davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
Wis remarkable as showing the actua

Wis remarkable as showing the actua
alne Of one. good breeding animal:l
From this cow, which was cAlved in
November, 1850, there may be traced
in direct descent IL number Of animals
which have sold for about 100000.
Let it be admitted that as much of this
value as may be is depending on fancy
or rich breeders, and is not the intrinsic
value of the beef and milk proluce.l;
yet no one can help admitting thrr an
immense value, estimated in those alone,
has ACQUIRED to the world from this COW;
and in proportion to this value may be
estimated the profit to breeder from
any superior animal he may produce.
A line Of breeding animals is brought
into existence which spreads out fan.
like, and DIVORCES year by year wider
and wider, until we can no longer reach
the bounds Of the beneficial influence.
It is in this that the value Of any good
animal consists, and it is an unfair dis
paragement to conine it's value to the
weight of meat upon it's carcass, or its
produce in milk and butter. The breeder
who produces superior animal sets in
motion an impulse which must in time
spread and increase enormously, and
far beyond computation. american
Agricultural.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29

Are the most
effective and
congenial pur-
gative ever dis
covered. They
arc mild, but
e fe ctual in
tn cir opera
ton, moving
the bowels
surely and
without pain.
Although gen.
tie in their OPP
Grafton. they
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29

ONE Cow MINE OF WEALrH.-The
history Of the short horn COW, Duchess
Goth, which was sold in 1853 at Earl
Ducie's sale, in England, to Col. Morris,
of Fordham, for 700 guineas, or $3,675,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
CORRESPONDENCE,

Observation-Disclosures for this department
afr respectfully solicited, and those who aid
US IN this manner will ha. 9 our thanks. We
have only to as'; writers to avoid poi onal.
tiles and abuse.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
closure Sale.

Whereas, default has been made in the
conditions Of that certain mortgage
deed bearing date on the tenth day of
March, A. D. 1874, duly executed and
delivered by Leonard J. Stewart and
Anna L. Stewart his wife, of the county
of Goodhue in the State of Minnesota,
to Lyman G. Allen, and which said
mortgage was fled for record in We
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
YOUNG MEN.

Baylies Great Mercantile College,
keokuk, Iowa. on the Mississippi.
Nineteenth year. About sixty dollars
pay all expenses, for Membership,
Board, Stationery. Book-keepers, Pen
men, Reporters. Operators, Architects,
Surveyors and Teachers thoroughly it,
ted. Railroad fair reduced. Good Situa-
tions. No vocations. Don't fail to ad-
dress Prof. Miller, Keokuk, Iowa.
37yl
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
C. PHILLIPS,
Justice of the Peace

VIII attend to conveyancins and cn!Iect-
ing Ohce in Law:her's Block, eutr.n.r DC
Bush St., Red Wing, Mink.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-29
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

For al the purposes of Family Physic ;
indigestion, Foul Stomach, Breath.
Headache, Erysipelas, Rheuma-
l1sm, Erupticns and Skin Diseases,
gliousne:!. Dropsy, Tumors,
Worms, Neuralgia; as q Din
Ter Pill, for purifying the Blood.
, 1876-11-17
For the best cigars, go to James Jones.



Clark county gave a majority of % votes
against COnstitutiOn:"
King county pOlled 1900 votes on the 7th.
Immigrants. with their families are ar
riving by every steamer and settling OH
the lower Sound.
Diptheria is on the increase in Seattle
S. l.. Maxwell, founder OF the Inteli-
gencer, arrived this week by the Dakota
with tile remains of his deceased wife who
expressed dying wish to be buried at
Seattle.
Eggs are scarce article on the Sound.
The Seattle Dispatch says that Jndson
went to Vancouver last Saturday to fer
ret out the election frauds at that place
that were engineered by tile military men
aud Federal office holders there.
The plan has been drawn for the build
ing Of court house in Seattle 54xSO feet,
two siOries high. On the upper floor viii
be the court room so feet square, there
will be six rooms for county offices.
A monthly agricultm al journal is to be
Started in Seattle soon.
Olympia has gained an Increase of AZ
votes In two years.
There was a slight fall of snow, accom-
panied by hail. ia Seattle last week.
The steam-tug Goliah was built in lS40.
OF the 3j steamers belonging to this lis
tIiCt she Is the oldest.
The Politkotsky, a tug belonging to
Port Madison. was originally built for
Russian gunbOat.
Mason county polled 2l7 votes at this
election; two years ago she polled only 81
The Whatcom editor stated ia his paper
last week that IIe had been '.fsastiig Y on
some large, well-favored graves"
Gen. Spng1e advertiSes Ia Portland
paper for proposals for 100, 600 railroad
cross ties: 240 acres of grub6ing aud clear
Ing; and for the piles timber aud lumber
required to build tlfirty-five miles of rail-
. road.
The Intelligencer mentions the COM
pletiOn OF a handsome tombstone in that
city ordered by Indians aud bearing tile
following inscription: "rhomIs StOlyer,
ex-Chiet OF Puyallup Tribe. died October
p, 1876, aged 80. He rests in peace"
, 1876-11-17
A NICE assortment of ladies' fancy note
paper may be found at James Jones'.

THE OCEAN SPRAY.-We clip the follow
ing regarding the claim set forth by
s.amen of the schooner Ocean Spray for
wages during her late voyage and snbse-
quent seizure in tile waters of Alaska,
from the decision Of Judge Deadly of the
U. s. District Court, District of Oregon,
rendered OH the 4th instant -:
1t follows that the libelants are entitled
to decree for the wages specified for the
term OF four months aud seven days: VIM.
Gallagher, the first mate aud six others,
being the second mate, 1Our sailors aud
the cook, at the rate of $75 month for
the first mate, $40 month for the second
mate and cook, aud $35 month for the
sailors, less u rtain advances stated in the
account annexed to the libel. No defense
Is made to this claim, and 1t Is allowed
from the sailing OF the vessel from San
Francisco until August 81.
The Judge decided that the Indians ship
ped at Victoria as sealers, were entitled to
to lien upon the vessel also for wages.
, 1876-11-17

A LoNG-FELT WANT. we are glad to be
,bIr 10 say, is about to be- cOn>ummated. 1t
CONSISTS Ia the construction of a wharf at
Tbry's Landing tor the accommodation Of
the passenger ard freight traffic between
hat point, on WILDLY Island, and this
town. Arrangements have been perfect
e,l with Mr.: Ebey by which he will bui I'd
the wharf assisted by number of our
business men. This being accomplished
the steamer Phantom will be put on and
make daily trips to and from it. The en-
terprise Is worthy of its projectors, and
cannot but result beneficially to all con-
cerled. We look for an early completion
of the undertaking.
, 1876-11-17
IorIs SrAwICHTFR, committed to jail

Torts SEAwICHTFR, committed to jail
4. M. town last Tuesday for stealing u
1T At Port Ludlow escaped thence the
allowing night. IL appears that te was
w",,, ,nd a ia,hlrr. It was but the work
y. = minute to put the la'ltlrr In place for
an egress through tile light AMI gain the
out.i,L.. when y rOpt used ~ takle for
,Ie traI-,luOr, which he cut for the OcS7a-
sion. was made fast around one Of the
,himneys aud the descent 10 the ground
was safely accomplished. The prisoner
va.n,t confined Ia the apartment pre-
nared for criminals.
, 1876-11-17
N OTICE
OF E1eeulor.. saIs q ID E.lals.

N1oTIcE i HEREBY GIvEN. THAT, N
~ pursuanre &C an uidrr ~ ihg flssiaie
Court of The County of Jguer-'n tn ~ i-frls
tory of Wa.hinEton. u,s. ~ ., - 49,, =,
EuW NHp LiLL slszua-rt the unshrr-trt.~l
the ENs,.utor uf the -aid E.iai.. ~ ~ ~
puliir nuriiun. o. tlls N = 49, ,i.l.l . - ~,a.
Csurt, an IhuEsalay, the 1sth 80 81 NJ
eeunbeg issg 10 u orlfSk niHiil ~ ~ y -
denre oi ihs late Eiuarl IN -, ~ If,,'''
m the rIrht, titir. intrrysi ~ e-iais - .tii
EduaFd I.iii ~ the tiuIe ~ hl@ drgth. nnd ~
the righi, title hnd iptsFv-t that ~ 81 -
Suir,.i other than. or w ssiiit iua v, tl.i s.i
the ~ VI Edward i.iii ni thu tlule - hi- ateih'
in sud Ia all tao-e reriain lnis, f,.ts- - -
rei- Of lant situate. lying and ,<inE IN ihe
Oounty ui Jencr-pn. TeIriiurl oi v a-ninEion.
NJ the head of Tossed Hay, and as-cri'rd -
Tbs - nUmfurr-sl thrre. G pnialniuE - arFr..
The rnuih halt Of the northWe-i quarter. NE
norihue-l quarter ot D. sgalhSy.t q',,, -, =
and the loi numl.ered :. oontalnin. ~ -
ts,ui aunrter, and the southwest quarter OF the
nOrt hsst-t quarter, containing ~ arre.; All IN
section lS Town z, north % hanEr .,,.
Of the United States; ten per cent OF the pur-
chase money TO be raid 10 the auciloneer on
the day Qi sale. halance on eehnIlallon =. 80 ~
a aient for each Of the above described
tracts OF land has heen obiained irOin tue Us,
which wild be turned over TO the purchaser
with the Executors deed.
AilOut 92j acrsss Of said land r. as line bottom
land as amy on Puget SOund.nnd timbcred with
vine maple and alder and easily cie1lred- The
baanee Is heavy fir timber. About 20 acres are
cleared and ~ un Ter fence. IL II peculiarly
adapted Tor a dairy or hay farm. IL has nne
young orchard which bore tnis stasOn 10y
bushels Of apples Desides plums, cherries anu
p-ars The buildings on II are not very goOl.
Two smali streams of iine water run through
the land. The whole 275 IL acres are IN one
body, and viii be sOll in body.
HAMDEN Z. COTTEL,
Executor OF the Estate OF Edward Lii deceased
Port Townsend, w. T., Nov. ID, 1876. ~
, 1876-11-17
scnooL MArINa.-At the annual meet

SCHOOL MA;TING.-Att tie annual meet
lng in School District No. l, jefferson
County. Mr.. Chas. Eisenbels was elected
Director and j. A. Kuhn Clerk. The
Clerk reported that scloOl had been taught
for eight months la each of the three
schools the past year. The average at
tendance was over 100 scholars. The
scllools arr in flourishing condition, the
teachers are all competent and earnest in
their work. The Clerk reported 1922 .6S
IL Treasury. The amount paid the teach
ers was $l,675.
, 1876-11-17


We have been kindly favored with the
following "Valedictory" spoken at the
c'ose Of the school in Chimacum by Miss
Mlnnie Roberts, as also the suLjoined aG-
uress TO the teacher:
MY scHooLMATEs To-day is the close
ol our school. Very pleasantly have We
a'Sed TIM term together. We have start
eu gu the road Of improvement, and must
ionoW III all its devious way through life
which now. opens before US. We have
gained know edge and principles here that
VIII Drlhg an hundred-iolu reward for AL
tae Time aud labor speat here. hope we
small all meet here again next spring, but
trovidence should remove us FROM this
htlShDOrn0Sd, aud we cast our lots among
strangers, we willstill love dear old Chini-
Aculn school, aud memory will often re-
@ tett 10 the scenes OF our early childhood
uAys spent here. Dear schOoimates, bid
you goodbye!
MR.. Ryan You lave endeavored to
SHOW us the wOrthlCssuess of show pretell-
slou' You have taught us the vast differ
euoe Oetween being learned and wise and
soou' and seeming to be so. We all know
ioW perseveringly and consclentiously you
nave worked to overcome the indifference,
.ie dullhess and waywardness of your
pupils. The discipline of your school has
Oeen mild but firm and regular; and | Twill
sAy 10 you, my teacher, YOU have the full
sympathy, gratitude and kind feelilgs Of
& !vur scholars, honOred aud sustained. We
' uope 10 have you as our teacher next
'e@F ana, until then, goodbye.
, 1876-11-17

In JUSTICE LEiRNED's CoURT.-Ter-
riiory of Washington vs.. Lonis Seawich-
Ter. Action for larceny-apprOpriating
another persons boat without leave, with
which lle made this port, where he was
captured. After full hearing the de-
ieidant was committed to Jail to await the
hext term OF the District Court.
, 1876-11-17

THE new barkentihe Quickstep built
at Port Ludlowby Hall Bros. was launch
Cd at highwater on Wednesday last Her
Dimensions have appeared hetOfOre IN our
coahHns. Sdo u Most SUBSTANTIALLY built,
aud y model OF grsicefuness, and Is, we
bsiieEe the 10Th vessel built ut that port by
the enterprising firm. She will be COM
manded by Capt. George Faake.
, 1876-11-17

THE bark Forest Queen, Capt. F. j.
Barls, niue days from San FIaIciscO, ar
rived on Wednesday. The f0nowing Is Il
lIst OF her passengers: Capt. George Faake
wife and dauglIIcr, Chas Il Hook, A leck
Craig, Hugh Qain, Il LiId-, George W.
Ett9I, Richard Mitclieii, CiIS. Carlson.
Cnas lucisOu, Nicola SebaslianciO, Ber-
nard Depuiey, Peter Anderson, Richard
fOrwanl, Mr.. Monroe 4 SOn-l7.
, 1876-11-17

The Hawaiian bark LmalIllo. Capt.
MarStOn. arrived at this port last Thursday
week, consigned tn RothSclhld & Co. She
loads at Port Gamble with lumber for
Australia.
, 1876-11-17

THE Oort Discovery mill which has
been shut down tor some days past tor the
purpose Of receiving new n.aehiney has
again started up and Is now running on
full time.
, 1876-11-17

If you want stationery of any kind. the
best Of cigars, smoking or chewing tobao-
co, foreign or domestic fruits, candies or
nuts of all kinds, go to the store of James
Jones, corner of Custom House building,
at Telegraph office.
, 1876-11-17

THE County Commissioners met on
Monday pursuant to adjournment of the
9Th Inst. The session was continued Into
Tuesday. Proceedings will appear next
week.
, 1876-11-17

D. A: KUHN, Esq, OF this town, was
elected Joint Councilman for this district
py the following nlujoities: jefferson
County, III; Island, 43; Clalam, z; and
san juan Is. lie carried every precinct
III the four counties but two,
, 1876-11-17

The ships Grace Darling and Annie
Fish arrived In port last "wednesday. The
former had some Of her canvas carried
away In a storm OF Cape Flaitery.
, 1876-11-17

AMONG the passengers on the Dakota
this week were Hon. II. G.. Stiuve aud wife
after an absence Of some months visiting
in the East. Our worthy Secretary re-
turns looking remarkably hale and hearty.
, 1876-11-17

BISHOP MORRs will preach in St. Paul.
Church next Sunday at II A. NJ. aud Z PM
Holy communion same day.
, 1876-11-17
LOCAL NEWS.

rnr steamship Dakota, Capt. Morse
"a, FraI,ci-co via Victoria. arrived
Ron h..,l,v morning. The first two days
Nelh, Nelt. eXnerieRced strong winds from tie
on L,y,..t with heavy running sea, sub
Hoi.,,,lv winds from the southeast and
icl.h,,..t. aud thi,k weather with rain.
~. g. brougit three passenger inr thl. place
,osythrr With fiity-six t"I's 9i Irrlg, con, !,,
.D,is,s,l a. follows RolhSchtld 4 Co l52
,',Isrr.: Waterman & kaiz' y pkgs; j
I,,tr: n l. Tibba's, !; II Tucker. j;
1' =, .i,.yT5ing. 3; y ID Hin, -; Mrs. Mcln-
/. " Law, 800; , W James, 90; ID
,~,rL 1: OF Gerri>h. !; J FitzpatriCk
=. a. Tisrnbeis. 100: r q ClaPp, /; Geo
p,,,brou 3; r. Bill.lI; Z & Bartlett, 2jJ.
, 1876-11-17

THE brig Sea waif now dlSchargIng at
clrgO mPOitland, l. under charter to load
with 100000 feet Of lumber at Seabeck for
Melbourne. Australia.
, 1876-11-17
Farm for Sale!

VERY DESIRABLE FARM, SITUATED
"A on WILDLY Island. w. T., and known as
Dan. Da1e'S Fanch-
Containing l6e acres of first quality land.
WILL BE SOLD CHEAP.
For particulars apply to ,.-
Port Townsend, Nov. Ii, 1876. 80
, 1876-11-17

THE ladies' Of this place are already ac-
lively engaged In preparations for the Sun
day School Christmas trees.
, 1876-11-17
LOST

A RECEIPT, A COPY OF (WHICH IS AS
N follows:
mo. l7l4.
s'Jnne %, 1852
"Rec'd from John Z. Burns and Joseph A .
Kuhn, If ---- County. w. T., the sum Of
seventy-ive dollars and sixty-two tfs2Kl cents;
being in full for the lots No 4. 5 a 8 Of Section
No i'm. Township No99. Moi Range No. w,
containing sixty acres and so hundredth1, at
s.l2 l-2 cts short JOS. CUsHMAN,
j. &C. Receiver"
Any person returning the original receipt
to me will he suitably rewarded.
NOTICE.
The entry of the land in said receipt describ-
ed having been cancelled, and the purchase
money named therein being lawfully a part Of
Of the estate OF Albion KIP. Glidden deceased,
l intend 10 apply to have said purchase money
refunded to said estate. /.
LAWRENCE NESsEL,
Administrator OF the estate Of Albion X. p.
Glidden, deceased. , 37-6w
, 1876-11-17

JUDGE JACOBS aud wife will take the
Dakota this trip en- route for Washington.
, 1876-11-17

WE acknowledge call from Thos. B
Merry. Es1., editor and proprietor of the
Stattle Dispatch.
, 1876-11-17

81 JAMES JeNEs has just received a guam
wy OF Seattle soap which 'is guaranteed
" give better satisfaction than any East
ern made soap.
, 1876-11-17

ELECTION OF town trustees first Monday
in December.
, 1876-11-17

PRITCHARD.-In this town on the llth
inst, infant daughter OF Henry and Abagail
PritchHrd.
, 1876-11-17
Taxes 1! Taxes {!

TIME ASSESSMENT ROLL OF JET
ferson County II now IN the hands OF
thel undersigned. who Is ready TO receive
aud receipt for the taxps.Of 1876. Taxes
not paid betore the first day Of January,
1877, will be increased ten per cent. Its
proper for all persons that have paid their
road taxes for 1876 to bring their receipts
and file the same wiTh me aud will give
them receipt in fnll. shall be found at
my office daily. from ten to four o'clock:
The office is two doors east of the Tele-
graph office, up stairs. on Water street,
Port Townsend. L. B. HASTINGS.
Treasurer Of jefferson Comfy.
Port Townsend, Nov. 8, 1876. 80
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-02
ii MARKETS..

ST. LOUIS, October 2s, Isl
BEEvEs-Choice, s4.soa ~; 5000 9ff'
04.3064.10 Cows and Hoifers, f2,2oa3.
Corn. Fed Texans, s3,?5et 90.
H~OGs-Packing S6.409h.I5. ,
sHEEP-Common 10 Fancy. s2.tO 0 4
Lambs, per head. 5Oc5 $3.50.
FLoUR--Lho !oo Country. so'Ta6eoi X
wRsxr~Rsd. No. 2. sl.asIsi..ii No
Com 9 10 iGi,.d. 4Xsoa..
0ATs-No. 2, 82B39hc.
RrE-Ns. ., 50 vo.
TlsoTaa sSEpns!;'Ssa;OO; 7,ss.7
dium shipping Leaf. ss. 900 800.
HAY-Choice Timothy. sl2. o9l2.D.
BUITER-Choioe Dairy, s3g25c.
PoaK-stsndard Mess. si7 OOsl7.5o
LARD-Prime Steam, 9k59%c.
WOoL-Tub. washed. Choice, Sok Q SOC;
Washed Combing, 500 Slo.
CorIoN-Middling, lO'Sc.
NEW YORK.
BEEvEs-Native Steers. tI.2oS io'.oi ,o'or
5 shrEr"to@mcn 10 Choice. sS."sc
Lambs, s3,t0ab.50.
FLoUR--Good TO Choice. eh.&S 1863 49,,
wnIAr1No: 2 Chicago New, si..e'si
oATs-westem Mixed, 3ike4so.
PoRE-Mess, Ell. Goals. lsS,
coTToK-Midiiins. lic.'
CHICAGO.
BBEvEs-Conmon 70 Choice. e2 2Ss4 IS.
Ho0s-Common 10 Choice, e6.oOeb o..
sHEEP-s3. 5Jbt 90.
sprlnp Extra, es,s7nc6.l2S.
WnEAl - Spring No. l,tl.O9 Q tl,C
spn,s. 70. S,sl.0lsl ok,
CoRN-No. 9, a2J0s2H,
oArs-No. Q. S2k 9S2hc.
ngE-No. 2. 60 s Clio.
PoRR-Mess, els. 2SS Us. 80.
LARD-Per cwt.. s~S.tog9.lb.
hANsAo CITY,.
BEEvzs-Natye Steers, e2.7oat.eoi Ma
Cows. Z 2.00et %.
Hoos-t4 75e GO.
sHEEP-Common 70 Extra, t2.00eS -.
mEaPHIs.
FLoUR-Choios, te.b0G7,O .
CoRN-Ho. . Whit, bsa SIC.
0AIs-In Store. al as.
CONGRATULATIONS itRi.
SEM DhLhANs.
FIoUK-Choloe Family, s7,3s7.6o.
CoRS-white. $500
OAIs--St. Louis, ~ I4tc.
HAY-Prme, sd 90 li7.O
PoRK New Mess, all so AT SIX
BAOos-1As 0kc.
COTTON -I.ddll ", N<i.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-02
Skill of q Chinese Thief.

John certainly deserves to take rank
among the most expert thieves in the
world. There are several aids to his
becoming an adept, as, for instance,
his magpie love for picking and hiding f;
his utter shamelessness in the matter;
his stolidity of feature; his %loosoness of
garment. l well remember being in a
cigar store one evening when Johll en-
tered, asking his way to a certain street
some two miles of, with the innocence
of a cherub, and slipped a box OF
Bouquets" up his sleeve with the
adroitness OF a Cockney craftsman. 4
mirror, however, had betrayed him,
and John was delayed in setting ont on
his walk until a policeman was called.
she has stolen n box of CIGARS" said
the proprietor, sand has it it Tn him.
John smiled with beautiful simplicity,
and kept up a reiterated protest that
"Me hoiies. t~oy-allce same belly
good" and TOOK no exception to being
searched. And then began a quest. A
box had slid up his right arm Il minute
ago, but 'twasn't there now; nor was ii
up the left sleeve, nor was it in the
depths Of his loose brooches "Me belly
good Chinamen," said John-"nc
cigalle;" and the policeman was on the
eve of leaving, with the conviction that
a mistake had been made, when he saw
something moving about Johns left
elbow. A grab for the part, a smllc
from John, but no box. Then | saw
something moving around his righ'
shoulder, made a dart for the box, ant
'twasn't there. Then, while both helt
an arm, the cigar man, who was be
hind, saw something creeping across
Johns back, clapped his hand ON it
and 10! the cigars! Then the active
| officer took a hands turn in Il pigtail
and marched a placidly smiling China
man Off to the police station; and
when they searched him there, the,
found two more boxes-one under eacl
armpit!-San Francisco Cor. Chicago
Tribune.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-02
TELEGRAPHIC n

Leonard Amblam, a Belgian, who
was arrested in July last on board an out
w~ard-bound steamer from Liverpool, ac-
cused Of the robbery and murder Of G..
Lursuta, a banker, and his housekeeper, at
Civry, near Brussels, was delivered on the
10th inst. TO a Belgian officer at Dover. On
arriving ct 0stend the officer and his prison.
er, the latter manacled, took a
special compartment on the Brus.
sells train. On the arri sal
OF the train at Brussels both were missing.
The compartment they occupied was dol
uged with blood and bore marks OF a terrific
struggle. The body OF the officer was found
beside the track with the head and face bat
tered. All the yalusbles were taken. 1t is
conjectured that Amblam watched an OPP
~portunityto strike the official with his wrist
Irons and beat him TO death, after which he
unlocked the manacles and escaped.
Intelligence has been received Of a
fight between the Liberals and Ultramon-
tanes at Stable, Canton OF Tessin, In Switz-
crland, In consequence Of q dlssension over
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-02

so, asking the white men to lay down their
arms. Instead of doing this, however, they
went to the other end of the building and
formed u line, and them. without q mo.
a,enhrs war pr one sr q , These hssson White ", men
gro fell dead. Upon this the blacks fell be-
hind trees and bushes, and opened q rum
ming fire upon the whites. The blacks dis.
played most remarkable GOODNESS and took
ny a favorable position, instead Of running
wildly and aimlessly about as they did At
vicksburg, Ncwgass, Coney, and Hamburg
massacrcs. 1t was this GOODNESS that saved
them from slaughter. The whites, finding
that they intended to fight, gave up the
contest, and retreated rapidly to the village.
The negroes then dispersed In all directions,
taking their wounded with them. On this
account 1t will be
IMPOSSIBLE TO REPORT THEIR LOSS
1t Ia not doubted, however, that q num-
Der Of them were more or less dangerously
wounded. Upon reaching the village a
number OF whites who were members Of n
rifle club, and could secure arms, stationed
themselves In a large clubhouse and made
preparations to meet any attack which might
be made upon them. None was made, how
ever. In the evening the boat returned to
Charleston, and reported what had oc-
CURED. There was a great deal Of excite
ment In the city. and n company Of the Pal.
metto Guard, numbering eighty men, well
armed with breach loading rifles, left for
the scene OF disturbance. They went with
the avowed intention OF protecting the
whites OF Cainhoy, but there is no doubt
that their real desire was to avenge their
wounded friends. Ii Is not expected that
there will be any further organized disturb.
ance, for the negroes have dispersed, and
many Of them will doubtless seek safety IN
the woods and swamps; but the white,
swear that somebody will have to suffer fol
yesterdays work. As n gentleman Of thi,
city expressed ii, ''by this time next weel
there will be at least half a hundred niggert
less in the parish.'