davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

Steamers Andes (r, for Port Prince &c Acapulco
Aspnwal: ships Ajax tNorl. Antwerp Success Baltimore
banks Iona Ans. Leith; Post Nor). Boulogne Kong Carl
tNor,, Rotterdam: Gsxce Dcmerara: briggs PEARL Port
Spain; Helene oGer). lismburg Lena tBr), Bsrbics-
Wind nj sunset. w: at midnight. wsW.
Barometer ~ sunset. 29gS; ~ 10 pm, 299s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
WHALEME EN-.

Arrived at ST Johns NJ date schr Era. from New Lon
don for Cumberland Inlet-Al we'll
Called vt Bermuda June bark Sappho. EdicE. NIB, for
vegetables and sailed day; oil since last report;
l2th bark Wave Briggs do. do and sailed day had
ssken rs bbls sp since leaving the West Indies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
BELOW.
CLEARED.

Shin Constitution, Crecrv. from London.
Bark Ocean (Br, from Belfast aiAx. Ms. June 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

ABERDEEN June 2a-ssiled, bsrks Alexander Campbell
Bunker United States; New York dtAp, crlscuoo, do
AALBoRc. June l4-Arrved. bark Pstropos Mon Gron
stad. New York.
ANTWERP June 22-Arrvsd bark Bragg N0r) Quincy.
Wilmington, NC.
sasroL June 23-Arrivsd. bark Lyman Cam (Br) VAL
entinc, Philadelphia.
Sailed 23d barks Traveller tBr), Ferguson. Delaware
Breakwater; Yea Catherine (Aus). do.
BxLrAsr juno 23-Arrived ship Joseph Spnney, Jor-
dan. Independence Bay (wss reported arrived 18TH.
BnKsxS. Juno 22-Arrvsd, steamer Nelson tBr). simp-
son. New York
Sailed 22d ships Annie Bngsy tBr). Bond, New York
Shakespeare Gar. Fsch,er do; bark Chrissl Ger. Book
cinanu. Baltimore.
BxRckx Juno l4-ArrIvsd. brig Kimon Mor. andersen.
Now York.
CoRuKxA, Juno 23-Arrivod. steamer Funch tBeIg.
Knudssn. to sail for Antwerp thence to New York.
DUsLIS. Juno 22-Sailsd, ship Elisa Ksnney (Br). d.
Wis North America.
GLoucEsrrR. June 2S-Arrived. bark Lucinds (Ras),
Black, st Msrys, Ga
sailed 2sd brig Genoa (Br) Priest. North America
GLASGOW. June 2eSaed. shin Scostoun Rr. San Fran
cisco.
Gxrxxocx, June 23-saled, ship Mary Goodell Gammon
United States.
Halls tDcnmark). June lo-A,rived, brig Saga Csvs).
Engstrom, Baltimore for Aalborg.
HELvoKr, June 2S-Arrveo. Rotterdam (Du ch)
Wis, New York (and proceeded for Rotterdam.
Sailed nd, victore Psani. Tor New York.
HAxnuRc Juno l9-saed, ship Osceols. Nisksrsoa.
United States.
LuvKRrooL. June 2s-Arrived. ships Marcy. Marcy.
San Francisco; George Manson Humphrey st john NIB
brig Fiosta (Nor,. Andreassen, Wilmington, NC.
Sailed 23d ship Ennerdsie r). Porter. San Francisco
LoNDoK June 23Clsared. ship Liverpool. Lambert. New
York.
Arrived in the English Channe! 23d steamer August
Andre (Belg) Greve New York for Antwerp ship Frank
Pendleton. Nichols. Melbourne for London.
LEIru June 23-Sailed. bark Antagonist Obi, New Ha-
ven. CT.
LIxxarcx June 22-sasd bark Triton (Aus). scopnich.
United States.
QuEzSsrowx, June 22-Arrived bsrks Aktive Hus, As
ken, Philadelphia 2Sd ship Carnsbrook Castle r Free
body Portland o; barks strossmeyer Aus hedinich
Philadclphis; Dorins (Aus,. Cstssrnich. New York.
Also arrived I'D steamer Scyhia (Br IIans New
York for LIVERPOOL land proceeded,
LONDON. june c3-Steamer San Marcos (3D, Burrows
from Baltimore June for Liverpool before reported
latter port June IT, experienced weather
the passage. and her cargo partly damaged
Brig Caroline Eddy Doddc, from Cardiff via Lisbon for
Philadelphia, has been towed back leaking.
WEATHER RkPoRr.
FALMOUTH june D. PN-Wnd 8. light: ina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
SPOKEN.
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.

Ship Tonawsnda Turlsy from Mobile for Liverpool jan
g. lat ~ -, lon ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24

WEATHER RkPoEr.
FALMOUTH. June %. PA-wind s. light: nns.
HoIyHxAp June %. PM-Calm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-24
FOR NEW YoRK-rHIs DAY.

suy AND NOOK
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-11
Il III E II Il Il l. e R.
LOCAL lNTELLlGEN
DIR. Glove will be here soon to
repair your teeth. Rooms at
the French Hotel. @ .-'--ss1'' a

A LEGAL OPINION 1.-The TOregonidu says
that Col. II. Clay Wood military officer
and an attorney, has written up for the
benefit of the commission, history Of
Joseph and his band, and gives as a con-
clusion ''that the Wallowa valley has
never been ceded by the Nee Perces to the
United States, and that hence the Indians
Of that tribe have yet the right Of occupan-
cy but that there is nothing in the reIa-
tons of youug Joseph and his band to the
rest OF. the tribe, or to the land in dispute,
to give him the exclusive right as against
the other Nez Perez Indians The list
and I'd articlessof the treaty of 1863, which
was ratified by the, senate in April 1867,
does emphatically cede the Wallowa valley
to the United States as much as it did any
other portion ofthe Territory ~.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-11
NOTICE.!

4 PARTIES KNOWING THEMSELVES
IA to be indebted to the undersigned, are
hereby notified that if payment is not made be-
fore the first day of December next, legal pro-
cess will be commenced for the recovery of the
same. "Three tips and out"
Oct. 30th 1875. oh. HOWSER
3--6w
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-11

WANTS TO RErtRN.-A letter lately re-
ceived from A. e. Dodson; who was res
ident of this place in 1867 and for short
time printer in the Journal office, bnt
who is now one of the editors and publish
ers of q paper in GAINESVILLE, Texas, says he.
many others in that vicinity who wish to
learn about this country with a view to en-
igration and settlement here.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-11

SWAMP AND BURNT CREEK.-From Mr..
Moxley who has. resided and mined at
Swamp creek during the season past we
gather some facts in regard to the mines on
that and Burnt Greek. The mining ground
on Swamp Greek embraces narrow creek
bottom nearly two miles in'length and from
seventy-6ve to one hundred feet wide, and
very fat, being only about three inches
fall to each twelve feet. The stripping is
from three to four feet deep, with from two
to five feet of gravel underneath. In early
Spring they were enable to gronnd-sluice
off the debris above the gravel from an
area sufficiently large to furnish sluice
ground for the remainder Of the season.
All the gravel has to be shovelled into the
sluices, there not being sufficient fall in
the creek to admit Of the use of by draulic
pipe. The, mining ground is surrounded
by a dense growth of green timber which
obstructs the suns rays from the bottom
till late in the day, aud thus the snow is
late 10 disappearing in the Spring. The
average wages per day including time in
ground-sluicing, have been about four dol
lars per man. There is hill ground Dor
dering the creek bottom which prospects
well, in some places along the rim rock
twelveceats to the pan. No bill claims
have yet been worked. ee
Burnt Creek diggiugs are abont three
miles beyond Swamp Creek, and the min
ing ground has more grade, so much that
a hydraulic pipe can be used to advantage
in many places. The diggings are equally
good, 4fnot better than those Of Swamp
Creek, and the timber bordering the min
ing ground has been burned off 90 as to ad-
NIT lhe sun, which renders mining practi-
cable much earlier In the Spring. Mr..
Mox'ey says that those who have located
and worked claims on both Swamp and
Burnt Greeks, are we'll pleased with their
locations and will resume work upon them
next season as soon as the SHOWS will per-
NIT He thinks there is large body of
good mining ground n the vicinity of these
creeks which will be operated for years to
profit. $50 h'fv
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-11

DAMAGE TO 'FLAx.-We learn that the
late rains have prevented the farmers north
from gathering their AJAX, that large fields
having been cut, has remained upon the
ground exposed to the rains, and in some
instances has sprouted and thus become
comparatively worthless We are sorry
for this mishap for from this crop the far
mers expected to obtain much of their
money for immediate uses. f@&'
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-11
LASTCALL!!

nELINQUENT TAXES MUST BE PAID
Dpromptly to save expense to the taxpayers.
This is the last invitation
Lewiston Nov 10 1875.
II. 0. ADAMS, Dist. Att.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-11

Flour. Several large wagon loads of
flour arrived in the city on Wednesday from
the Palouse. .-----.---.---.- .
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-11

Acc1DEyr.-Ye stordsy youth named Crow,
while engaged with threshing machine in
Paradise valley, was caught in the machine and
had his arm terribly lacerated
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-11

The CoMxIssIoN.-Th Indian Commits
sioners under Gen. Howard passed through
town on Tuesday en- route for Lapwai. y
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-11

ELECTION DAY.-The day was busy one
for the candidates aud their respective
friends, and passed off without any serious
fights SO far astwe have learned, though.
several gave evidence of having taken lib
orally of benziue. s"'1
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-11

PoTAToEs.-Wm. Whitfield of Lapwai
creek left at our Office ten potatoes that id
the aggregate weighed sixteen pounds, the
largest weighing two pounds and. two.
ounces. They are of the peach blow vari-a
ETY.. He also left with US FIVE other pota-
toes which in the aggregate weighed / of
an ounce. These must be ofthe Lilliputian
variety though they were not labelled as
such. i''f ~
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-11

FRu1y.-About 5000 lbs. Of apples were
shipped last week. from Mulkey's cellar for
Camas Prairie.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-11

GOOD WElGHr.-Col. Dan. Wardwell sent
US the weight of two hogs raised at Dead
mans hollow and butchered at Wardwell
n Co.'S establishment. When dressed one
weighed $50 lbs. and the other $50 lbs.
They have another which they estimate at
700 lbs. GEt nav - p 'n.1cTrr-i -,
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-11
THE ROOMS AND BEDS

THE NUOMS NNU BEI1JS
Are comfortable, neat and well-furnishcd, and
every want of the guest 10 anticipated and
supplied. RAYMOND SAUx,
I l-tf ateuta Proprietor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-14

HAULING AxTIMoNY.- A contract has
been entered into between Charles Gill
bert, one of the owners Of the antimony
mines in the southern part of the
county. and w. J. Pulling for the
hauling of anthony ores from the
mine to this station. The contract is
for fifty tons per month, with the privi-
lege of increasing it to three times that
quantity. The supply of ore is said to
be inexhaustible. and it is of the high
est grade. 1t will be shipped by rail
from here to San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-14

For Assessor. - Major Buck ner
filings his banner to the breeze to-day
as candidate for Assessor Of Humboldt
county, subject to the approval Of the
Democratic convention. The duties of
Assessor are arduous, and we believe
be has performed them during his term
Of Office with as much satisfaction to
the rnblic as could reasonably be ex-
pected.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-14

TRoUPs FOR CAMP McDERMrT. "A
detachment of COMPANY "B." 18th In
fartrv. consisting Of 90 men command
ed by Lieutenant Haskell. arrived here
from San Francisco lost evening, and
left TO-DAY for Comm McDermit. to
garrison that post temporarily in the
event Of CAPTAIN Waoner's cavalry be-
ing ordered to the Indian country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
OFF To The WARS.
Arfillerymen I'm Route to the
Big Horn.

A special train passed here last eve
ming having on board four companies,
c. +. H. and K of the Fourth Artillery,
en- route from San Francisco to Sitting
Bulls dominions. The force consisted
of 134 men, commandad by Major
Campbell They have no batteries
aud are to act as infantry in the cam
psign agaiust the Sioux. They expect
to be stationed at the Agencies to dis
arm and watch Indians. who, VII 10
protesting to be friendly with the
whites, furnish the hostiles with
ammunition and Information relative
to the movements of troops. The
names of the officers Of the command
are. Major Cnmpbell; Captains, Smith
and Gushing; and Lieutenants. Howe,
Taylor. Anderson, Wilson, aud Jones;
and DIR. Price.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-14

THE RFFoRM Grim. - Remember
that a call has been issued for tho or
garization of Tild.n and Hendricks
reform club ut Centennial Hall this
evening. All who are in favor Of re-
form in the Government are invited 10
attend and enroll themselves under its
banners
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-14
ESTRAY NOTICE.

ENAME INTO MY ENCLOSURE AT
Y Rattlesnake Station on the Winnemucca
and SILVER City read an iron-gray mare,
bran ded aud vented "R on he left hip and
shoulder, and branded W on the right
shoulder. 7 he owner is requested to rove
pr operty. pay cost of advertising and take
her away. j. b, BOWDEN
Rattles,a AXE Station; August l, is7s. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-14

arrived here yesterday with $4,000
pounds of salt for the Humboldt Re-
duetion Works. This salt was brought
from the Humboldt Salt Marsh, sew
enty-fve miles south of town, where
there is enough of the article to SUD-
ply the United Slater. 1t is Of the
purest quality, and when pulverized is
excellent for dairy or table purposes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-14

BULLION SHIPPED. The Arizona
Silver Mining Company, of Unionville.
shipped from Mill City last evening
three bars of bullion. of the assayed
valde or 50 slI 90,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-14
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK l,npenT.
This Mornings Board.

hAS noAhlha DOhrus
445 Ophirei50 1917
450 Mexican 81 34I
455 Could G Cnrry 1871 l5X
70 Brst N Belcbrr As
l725 CaIalornla co.,
$50 Savage ~ l9Hb3O
1925 Con Virginia 521I 5224
500 Cboilar 81 921s
8S5 Hale d Norcross 1919 1917
4lO Crown Point IL. 1914
955 Jecket 81 3i55
225 Imperial 81
80 Keutuck l254
725 Alpha II 4G3s
5S5 Bslcher 23H 23s4
70 Sierra Nevada 15l4 1873
210 Utah 20 1914
10 Bullion AZ
40 Exchequer II
20 Seq Belcher 7S II
270 Ovrrman 73 Tbs
24O Justice 23s4 1885,
4S0 Union l494 AZ
100 IhHy III N"h IS
les Julia 95% "a
$50 CALEDONIA Slla 81.
100 Globe l0c 1915
45 Baltimore 2}S
80 Silver ~
$50 ChaiIange AZ
30 Alta 3
80 Woodviile Ia
80 Lady Washington "a
100 KnIckerbocker G2Lc
1900 Wells Fargo 25c BE
100 Ward Ia
100 Ievinthan size
22o North Cou Virginia Toe
l20 Prospect 6
1890 Marvlapd 75c
1916 Trojan Ia l22Hc
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-14
WESTERN DISPATCHES


SAN FRANCIsco August Il.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
a Chinamsn was attacked by n mob of
bows in the rear of the mint. He fed,
with bleeding face. followed by the
hovs. who were continually throwing
missiles, the effect of which was to in
crease the crowd Of young hoodlums to
something ike 200 After some time
a policemen arrived, who mildly re-
marked,' Sc Go away boys" and stood
looking on till the psrsecnted heather
reached place of refuge. Outrapes
of similar character are constantly
occurring.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-14

SHIPPING CATTLE - John Cstalow
has arrived at Mill CITY with / 100 head
If ca tile. which he intends to ship to
San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-14

FRFIGHT FOR IDAHO. w. ]. Pulline's
team is loaded with 90 600 pounds of
merchandise for Silver City. Idaho.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-14

MEASLES "A man named Charley
Hovey, who has been employed on a
ranch in Paradise Valley. is now in the
Court. house, seriously i'll with the
measles. AS the Court il Gen.
trail point aud visited by great many
persons every day, the disease is likely
to spread through the community.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-14

A. SMITH.
DRACTICAL MATCHMAKER AND JEW.
Il eler, begs leave to infoi IN the citizens of
Winnemucca that he has opened shop at
Chenoweth's News Depot. Bridge street, Win
nemucca, and is prepared to do all work in
his line on short notice. Satisfaction gnaran-
tecd. naya9-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-14
The Brakemen's strike.
CHICAGO, Aug. IA, 1871

CHICAGO, Aug. IA, 1876.
The striking brakemen, on the Ohio
and Mississippi railroad, at Vincennes,
Indiana. to-day ran two coaches. con-
tanning officers of the road and de-
tachment of police on side track,
spiked the switch and drove the police
across the Wabash river, into Illir OILS.
The strikers appear to have possession
of the road and town. The Governor
has been strongly appealed to for aid.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-14
EQUAL TAXATION.

Z TAKE THE LIBERTY TO ANNOUNCE
u to the public OF humboldt County that
am candidate for the office of County
Commissioner, subject to the action Of
the Democratic party, on the condition
that am accepted on the platform that
taxes should be paid ON the actual cash
value of the property owned-no matter
whether the assessed be a common land
owner, retail dealer, wholesale dealer. or
corporation, G. CHENOWErH.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-14

A PREcIoUs LoAD.-Tom Cain team
arrived here Saturday from Silver City
with sixteen Chipamen, who are seek
ing a warmer climate. Transfers ex-
press willingness to take that class of
freight out of the country at one half
the regular rates.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-14
EASTERN DISPATCHES
The indians Annihiiated.

HALENA, Montana. Aug. IA.
An Independent Bozeman special,
dated August 18th, says Sioux squaw
came into the Crow camp. and reports
that terrible battle bad taken place,
and that Crook has almost annlhilated
the Sioux, and bad remained in such a
position as to force their surrender.
Parties from the Grow Agency bringing
this news. say it may be greatly exag-
gerated, if not entirely false.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-14

PERSONAL. S. Buckingham. OF
Unionvlle. was in town yesterday pre-
pairing for visit to the Atlantic States.
H. II. McColly aud j. IA. Brown.
both candidates for Sheriff. were in
town o.day Joseph Hill of Union
Vile, and jonathan Fulton, of Winnie
mucca. left for Paradise Valley to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-14

BASE Bullion. A gentleman who
left Oreana Saturday informs us
that the Hurricane Smelling Com
pany, at that place, had five car loads
of base bullion ready for shipment to
the East. The company's furnaces
are running steadily aud working we'll.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-14

Willie Mackey. child two years
old. while playing on the wharf ct
the foot of Battery and Hilbert streets,
fell into the bay and was drowned.
saulting a witness
Some time ago one. John Brum-
magim. Brannsn street hoodum.
was convicted of robbing a man named
Loring upon the testimony of Daniel
Welty. butcher of Sixth street. Brum-
magim was released few days ago
from Jail. Last evening he met Welty
on Brannan street, attacked him and
severely beat him. The injured man
was conveyed home and the rufian
taken to the City Prison.
Smallpox.
There were but three cases of small
pox reported yesterday.
Billiard Match.
DAILY won in the billiard match Sun.
day night. Score. 600 to 236.
Fire i'm MarysvilIe.
MARYsvILLE, Cal, Aug. IA.
Yesterday at p. NJ. FIRE breke out
in the blacksmith shop of Johnston and
Dangis, which, with its contents, was
entirely consumed. The fire was evi.
IDENTIFY the work of an ipcendiary.
, 1876-09-05

ILLINOIS.

opeddl Osp6&th ta 1ht 3ftotHA
OTTAWA, ILL.,, Sept, 4-The twcnty.foursh
anntlal tair Of the Illinois State Agricultural
Board opened in this city to-day under favor
able auspices. !; Tho weather. was cool and agree
abba. Tho grounds wero In good order, entries
numerous, and uls attendance fair for the arst
day, In tho horse anil cattle departments the
numbcr Of eutrtca is already up 10 last yeaz,
mud tho officers Of the Board find 1t necessary TO
erect fifty additional stalls to, meet the. uue1-
pcctcd demand. The Nor1naus take the lcad in
the horse department, tho largest exhibitor
being Lowis G. uodgson, Of La9allo County,
who has seventeen head. Dillon, Of Normal,
comes ncxt with eleven head: Andrew ARM
strong, Of Logan County, has eleven head OF
11am6letontans, md three Clytlesdales. The
show OF roadAtera Ia also very Ono. Bhof&-horns
take tho lead In the cattle department., some Of
tho best hcrds Of Illinois GeLng repreaentsssdi
Plckercll, Of sangamon County; Robert Olney,
OF Henry County; aud E. c. Lewis, Of LaSallc
County, with fifteen head each. D. snycry, Of
Lcland, owner OF tho largest herd OF Holsteln
tls In tno H. stnte exhibits 1hha ne LEAD q tst
Is v. Barber, pf Decatur, fourteen head.
T. L. Miller, Of VIII County, has 2l heal OF
lIercfords.. J. .. Barnes, Of Ia sallo County,
makes tho best show Of Dcyuns. Tho Same dc
partmsnt ID fuller and bcttcf. represented tha,,
last ysar, or At any previous State Fair. nork-
shtrcs tAke tho lead In number, followed By
Chester whites. Sheep and poultry ate not 10
well represented III last year, although thu en-
tries tomorrow mny bring the former up, but
chlnury hall IA tlled, and large spaee Of ground
adjoining. Agricultural products and fruits
are uos yet we'll represented, nor. arc the
tine arts and domestic departments. Large
additions will ho made In all tomorrow. Tho
accommodations for visitors are fFst-cls6s,
Goo tlwAtcr md eatablss are In tho greatest
from tho grounds nro ample. The Chicago
Burlington q Quiucy Railroad Company run
trains frun thor depot every twenty minutes,
Passengers via the Chicago Il Alton aud the
Cl.icAgo q Psducah arc landed near the entrance
gate
, 1876-09-05

u tho neus1 place, corner Of West Madlson aud
Elizabeth btrcnta.
Justice BhlsbMry moted TINT they proceed to
thu election Of thrca Judges OF. election. s...,.
jet to the approval Ut The look County Central
Committee. Carried. Tile following, were
chosen: A. r. Miner, Ogden Lowell, atid 'fustico
Austtn.
1t was resolved to hereafter hold weekly
meetings OF Tic Club. The matter OF uni.
forms for tho Marching Club was next
fcrrel 4, the Finance IN conjunction with tho
Executive Committee. After th!a business had
been transacted, e. D. Sherman WAS introduced
aud spoke At some length on the Issues OF the
day. Altar tho specch,. Frank Lu'nharsl's Glce
Club entertained 'tt,e Club with several catr,-
paign songs, md wcre >grecsc! with loud hp-
rlntse. The use Of hArttuc's Hall was ton.
ieretl tho Ncpuhl Lean 6enatotlal Convention 0l
lta meeting on Oct, u.
The club then adjourned, and n me~tng q
the Finance and E1eeutfgn Committee, WAs helt!,
Mai. Edwards In tho chatF, aud sanury b'Ele
Nere audited,
, 1876-09-05
AnOU1, TOWN.

xT7"-S7sVF'
Mondty Is, generallr speaking, dull day. but
around the Grand Pacific Hotel paslora It was
decidedly ltsely yesterday. FROM early morn
I'LL dswy we tho roous wcso crowded, not uItha
ts!lets. but' With q throug Of active workers.
who were constantly coming md going.
Dan saepata's for!espondenca was, rs
usual. remarkably yiolumiaous. and Included
letters fro,4 I'll par Of ths Union. The ru-
fusal Of uosaiio seymour to exeps tho no1A-
tnat1on OF !ll' ptnoerstlc capdtaati'rs for aos'
ernos iN Ncs York state haa totally "d!s-
gruptled she psrty,S u correspondent fsu,u
Oswego puts IL. Ut.a, the homa oi Alr. 1cy-
mour, is doing active aud good work for Naycs
aud Wheeler, and c,rtral New York promises
w Immense Republican msiofity, The Indiana