davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-03-05
ILLINOIS.


seeciai Correspondence Of The Ch:e1oo Tribune
] WAuEEoAS, ILL.,, March, 4.-During tho weea
| which has just closed not the least shadow Of
dullhess has been percoptible as regards matter:
OF D social nature. and right hers it may be
! we'll to remark that with anything which the
Waukegan people have in view IS source OF
enjoyment, no effort is spared to mako it q sue.
cess.
TueBiay evening the entertainment. which
was loug spoken Of aud for which Ereat prepara-
tions had been made took plaza at Phmnix Hall,
and was known as the Centennial Sociable- As
there we're over sixty characters represented,
it would require more space than could
be allotted to give the whole list.
Tho anvil chorus, as rendered by tho choir,
WAS received with earnest applause, and indeed
everything passed of as smoothly az though
it WAS ''oiled' for the occaslon, Mrs. James
Nilnor and her assistants, vino superintended ar
rangements Nr. r. G. Estee who conducted
the music, and Mr. Allen, who seemed to be in
his place as Master of Ceremonies may veil
feel proud Of the SUCCESS with which it waa at
tended. In consideration Of Slatets Band fur
nishin: the music, for which they Refused to re-
celTe pay, the ladies' connected with the enter
tcrta!nment invited them and the Anylians
"Wednesday evening to partake Of boun.lful re-
past, which WAS awaiting them at the pleasant
home of atr. Il. L. Putnam. on State street. II
was atso regular Centennial affair. or at least
so considered by thofe present
Thursday evening Phrnix Hail TaB agnin fill
ed TO witness tho dramatic entestainmeo: onti-
tied ''Ten Nights in { Dar- ROOM which was
the first play Of the newly-organized Theapian
Club OF this city. composed OF such stars As
Erb, Avery, Bradbury. Green. Ferguson, Wilson,
Upiam, Mrs. G. J. Juat, Mrs. Dsv,son, Mrs.
Whitney. and little Della Whitney, all Of whom
shone forth on this occasion in Ill their brill
inncy. It is the intention of the Club to con-
s:nue Furnishing the citizens with tirst-c]ass
amusement, and those wishing to test the Clubs
ability IS stage artists have only to witness
their performance 10 be sssnred that Taukegan
even. in tia: Respect Possesses talent not to be
excelied.
THE CONTRACT 15 CLOSED.
The contract for the new hotal ut Glen Flora
was closed Wednesday by Messrs. Polly, Hyde
l. Lewis, Of Chicago. to Messrs. Morgan l.
Barker. Work will begin Monday, aud sbe
rapidly pushed forward, 70 that it viii be ready
Tor occupancy about July |. Now that the build
i3g Of this elegant hotel ia settted fnct it be-
hooyes the citizens Of Waukegan to so to the
polls Monday and vote for such men aa will ia
vor tho expenditure OF money for public i'm
proyomenss necessary to Keep pace with private
enterprise. One may look forward with the fond
expectation Of seeing Waukegan loom up in all
its RoI7 from shis time forth, as indeed its msuy
, 1876-03-05
l. 1lsskirs. who desaryes credit for tho pre-
sentat1on Of G very interesting programme.


ESGLEWoOD.
The Englewood Literary Society met in the
Old o11ck school-houao last night Tins pro-
5fammo included an essay. some readings, and
IN interesting debate.
The En.lewood Amsteur Club have changed
tne!r nano to tue Englowood Library Associa-
tloo, and invite the cooperation OF Erglewopd.
era IN their etfasts to give Engiewool good cir
cnistiuE library. 4 meeting OF the ASSOCIATION
VIII be held TUESDAY evening at the residence Of
lr.Chamolln to take action On tho new conssltu- :
ton and bylaws.
The Enslewood Dickens Club played ..Tes
!; ;N1gnts IN Dar-Roo,n to very large audiencca
eMeanesaav u y ana Thursday evenings the Hie.,
tlected credit on thu Club.
smother Of the Fifty-dfth Street Clubs pleas.
ant surprises Was given to Mr. and Mrs S, II.
mtunn1ns t tuesday evening at their residence on
wentworth avenue. There Was large number
present VINO thoroughly enjoyed tho evening in
sociai Games aud music. and III parsakiug OF 40
selves. %AoA
, 1876-03-05

! There are NO new Developments in HYDE PaT1
politics beyond the probable fact that thoro viii
| be little contest over the election, unless some
thing quite unexpected should occur during tht
! next TWO or three wecks. It had been supposed
for some time past that there would be yer,
spirited struggle for the village Offices but ths
chances are now that ths only real points where
any interest will be manifested will be in ths
nominating convention Of the regular party
As thcs nominees OF that convention are moi
likely to have any serious opposition at the polls
there is considerable curiosity to know how tht
convention will be created and organized. It i.
not expected that the method adopted last yea1
Of calling meeting at the Sherman House vii
find much favor again, but whether the or
csrcus system will be revived is equally uucer
tain.
Tue town election wil! occur April 4, at which
time Town Supervisor, Assessor. Collector, and
arc probably al cand,datea- Tao position OF
Supervisor is. scch nominal one that
no one will care to disturb 3lr.
Hudson in his peaceabte aad satisfactory
Ia0ssesaon Of tie ploce. In like manner Nr.
Maher will perhaps retain the AEsessorship
though there may be soue other applicants for
tho Office, as there is salary connected there
with which il not the case NTH the office of
Supervisor.
51r. ]. ii. Ely has long flied tue psioton OF
Collector, and there is l1ttta doubt that he will
continue to do SO for next year. An attempt to
obtain tile salary aud iucidentals for ono OF the
omniverous Waite fnmlly may be made, and
there 1s every reason to believe that il young
George H. Nalte rms he viii receive ut least
three votes namely: sI,,; taozo of she VILLAGE
tans draugltsman, and Young George
Il. Waite Evca it Nr. El5 be nat elected.
though that is unlikely. it is to DO hoped that
some ono Of acknowledged flnanv,al RESPONSE
bity will be chosen, rs the amount OF money
handled is very large, aud bonds arc required to
aud $500, quo for general taxes
For Town Clerk there may ho d whole army Of
eager aspsrants, but they hare. as yet. allowed
coucealmcnt to prey on thei. damask cheek, Of
which srtlcie there is certainly no lack. The
names OF all the candidates OF last year have
OF them have announced their intention Of run
:sluy for 80 nnimportant and tn
an Office. It has here
tofore been sought after On the ground
that the person elected Town Clerk would have
tho certainty Of election as FillaEe Clerk, but
this fallacy waa exposed last year when the |
Town CLERK WIS defeated III the village election |
by large ma joriiy.
For the Village CIeEkship there are numerous |
candidates. Mr. J. j. Scovei, the present in |
possibly also air. Daniel H. Horne, Justice OF
he Peace. Nr. Horne has hsu a large expert
,nce ia tho affairs OF tho village, and lie would
make an efficient CLERK; but there
s no earthly probability that ho will ever euc-
:eed in getting tho nomination. The pres
mt Clerk went into office OH the pub
ic demand for reform in the extravagant
a'aries OF the municipal officers. There was !
Iso great deal said in condemnation OF the I
oorae OF one OF the Trustees in obtain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01

(JuSARD LIMB xST9oS AyR \. 4. K u. :. $. co.
With aview diminishing the chances of collision,
OF this line takea specific for all
the year.
Boston crossing the me dian Of 50 A. ~ nothing
on the passage crossing tho meridian Of SO at
FROM SE% acsK FOR hyEsfooL AND
June Jun:
Cabin passage $50 800 and $50 gold. recording
comu.odati.n Return tickets M on NJ favorable terms
low '''' cnf G. "f xsn
kNE kEW yoSE gSIThp asS ST1TIs NA
s"s SsFFN Ncss
AgsTEALiA;; ;Jnne ,o4 pN ANoSslIa.: al .JnIy sssrM
NEW YORK r0 GLAsHow, LIvERrOoL, LONDON
Cabins S6j 500 according
Excursion tickets on favorable terms
stccrage SO currency; internediass. s3s currency.
Drafts issued for any amount at current
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents. No. Bowling Grecn
CoOK's EXCURSIONS TO EUROPE AND TOURIST
~ Tickets through Great Britain and the Continent
available line Of aud BY train
upon day aud be used by single individual we'll
COINS AMERICAN system Of Tourist Tickets forming
more different combinations all tho princ
pal railways and steamboats, In every direction
cUoKs AMERfcaS MCrEL coupons are accepted at
, class SGs a. =. o Ss s 1s
'od SuaSsH ID II K VACATION PARTY ia nov being mado
IN scotland England. Belgum the Rhine, Swtxeriand
from New York Prices rt class travel hotel and ali
expenses $50, $4uO and 500 gold
gardng and the Cost OF tickets all portions Of
Europe and America. price ~ cents BY mail
broadway and Warren st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS

AsrR0LoGY-l2TH rAcE-6sh col.
sSsSss sB Tssssss col
RusISEss RuI N9TIcEs-5Ia % rs I'm p.cE5sth :, col
cLERKs AND sALEsMES-IITn PAGE-ssh and 9Th
Ess,ss :. s ..
EorARIN RITZ; INERsHIrs.srM n rAsE-ssh col
cIN5 6oScSs scoAbbEpIe r1G1is racsLaa col
DENTIsTRY-ilrn PAGE-2d COT
SwEILiNg HOUSES 10 LET, IT. FURNISHED AND Us-
EUROPEAN srERNsafrsisS fas.4sh and sab eo
ExcuksIoYs-isT rAen.ssh col
FIxAScI1L3srs rns P.Gsns,n h, and esh col'
FDsSfshED sD ROOMS 'n XSD iS' APARTMENTS TO LET
~ rAcE-2d and Sd eols
HEEf Faenss pAcssA
H6EE eRadk s1 "a and A
HSTssfS HSTsEs Ro6as 1e ,ss NJ sS
iNsTRucTioS-iim PAcE-ad col;
LIST L6sr xSD 81 ise-l'i rouS6-iss f1es-i.s % col %
MAsRlEEExfR MAesls ExsfRLsisr f.siia fasss.A col
Tss.a C.
NEW PTBLiuATIoSs-7 PAGr-sth col.
fIASofokTEs ORGANS: Sc.vllru r.er-aa col.
Rci rRorEssIoNAE SITUATIONS WANTsi6S-FEMALEs-
rRorRRrF SuT 81 CITY FOR SALE OR
RENT-2p PAcE-1st COL
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGED PAGE-1st col
REAL ESTATE wANTED-2D PAcK-lu COL
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-.sr PAcE--lst col.
REWARDS-1sr PAGE-1st col. M
SALES AT AuCTION-1lrH PAGE--1th and 9th coils.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs-l2rH PACE-lst, I'd,
Sd. 4th, 5th and 9Th cols
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-l2rHP PAcE-6th col
. SPECIAL NOrICES-1sr PAcK-ist and I'd col-.
SPORTING--DOGS, BIRDS, &C.-lsr PAGE-2d col.
STORAGE-2p PAGE-6th col
SUMNER RESORTS-2D PACE-5th col.
fHE TRAOES-l1rH PAGE-6th col.
rHE TURF-isT PAGE-2d col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PuRPOSES-2p PACE-1st and
I'd coils
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-lsr PAcE-6th col
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
IN PAGE-3d col.
WANTED TO PURCHASE--l1rH PAGE--2d col.
WATCHES. JEWELRY. &c.--2D PAcE--Jth col.
wESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
1879 TO LET--'D PACE-1st col.
WINES, LIQUORS. &C-l2rH PAGE-6th col.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.-1UTH PAGx-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01


COASTW1SE STEAMSHIPS.
BANANA TRANSIT STEAMSHIP coMPAss.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA AND rAcrrlo
steamer csscEs as''ag fsn !. s'.1
Tor % s n n;n rsns~s 1 :osS -
For freight or passage apply to to- p. CLYDE I co.
No. Bowling Grsen
FoK HALISAx N s ASD sSsAn.iIfS 1T S2Ef Eis
steamers leave pier 10 North River following days.
GEORGE wASnINGToN............ Friday june :
Mo-. dss qssSss. and shsapss route % Nova sscs:
crSk sE%S% 50 ss ssh' = passage apply
\ TiiE cKoxwKLL LINE.
NEW ORLEANS. s.'cmsn.R cnosnRn Dearborn
on s1TTAy IJd ~, jEs, " Ss,,s !. s,sss
points on the Miss ssippi River.
xrSi xrSy passage 70 s' 'sfssf SI~fR SEAMAN. 80 west
ONLY DIRECT LINE FOR FioRIDA.-.wEEKLy LINE
% ST: msy- ss cs1 g . vs9 :
steamer CRY d BILLS Vspssn hns: WIN ..ii Thurs
hss.s 8 4 4 N Ge1 Sda S
SGNirs6 STA sbs 1Hsp BRAZIL MAIL srEsxsHIrs
for 'ins sAA fssSE S%
calling - -. Johns. Porto Rico.
). B. WALKER. Thursday. June :.
Passenger accommodations hrst class
For freight aud passage, reduced rates. apply 70
J.'S TUCKER A Co. Agents. 81 Pine IT.
NJ v. HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL rs. LINE.
~ Steamers leave pier No. North River AZ i. NJ
fuk HAVANA DIRECT.
CITY oy SEw sd Frday. J J"ns q
'''' y FoR ia vEhX cRuz xxiDi 'viEw ORLEANS ' =
CITY af Sssli
sss g.siSEs HGPs sss 81 .ea ss ,o.a~
Steamers New Orleans May - and June Is for
Vera Crus and ell thc shove ports
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL LINE. =
IN These first class steamships will sail a. r. ~. from
pier North River foot OF Cedar st. Tor Havana direct.
cwIuWBus Thursday june =
WILMINGTON. Ihursdny. June ~
freight and passage having uhsupaased sccommoda-
nous "p''' wM r. CLYDE 4 Co. No. o Bowling Green.
McKELLEk. LULfNG CO.. Aaents In tiavsnA
TEXAS LINE FOR GALVESTON. TOUCHING At KEY
West. carrying the United States mail Tho steHmet
CITY or HOUSTON Captain Dessine. viii sail sssus
day. June 3 at NJ from pier 20 East River Through
. o "dng gvsn q ~ points on the hcostou and Tex
hcasson :nd Ecnasrs.n and the ua'vssty9 Mnrssbur!
0wsss ssss For s'sns c hs,iSg :sps!,os
Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01

viii be sold consisting beautiful crossmached Trot
ting Road Team one black, the other dappe gray
old. 151 hands; In 3 minutes; they
bold. prompt and reolute driving team fear nothing aud
sound and Kind also onco tho best broken
Kentucky saddle Horses In tho State years old I5s
hands, has been rode and drove by the lady tho
and half he Is thoroughly broken harness. and 10
ranted sound and kind
One stylish beautiful dapplc brown coupe family
HORSE years old 15 hands high all natural style aud
action; be handled by lady with safety Is warranted
elegant shifting top full spring road sdebar
do. top pony Phaeton. Basket Plaeton, hne
ngc double aud coupe rubber made
N. B.--SALE PUNITIVE. RAIN OR SHINE, TO THE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01

Y -ChRoNIc cArARRH DEAFNESS: IMPROVED
N. method; instant relief; permsnen
DR. sTODDARD. No. West l4th ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01

0NLl DlkEnf LINE 10 F1AxcE ~~--~----'~-'
navsh oHIIIsa r.HsFf AZ FfYaoSra sS iYss g 4 ssD
The splendid iassriis route for the Cont.
::Sf Ixy EESf Iashe.ass. .;ss;sSass, June s.sr.M
srksHsE n hMxIS 5a"s
FkIcE OF pSssAsE III doLD iaeisaiar wia., ( ;"
Second. s72 Third cabin A''''''''" $40
ssesrase SO with superior accommodation including
wine. bedding and utensils. without extra charge
LOUIS DE- HEIiAS.' Agent, S Broaa~sy. sy."
SAAs LISE0NAlh oa Al stE!YHM sTEAMEKs m ,Ivr.,oo,
Siiy SiE$ 6 81 sSaIiS$ 5sS: : :
c.,. $50 "a v;s% s;Sp pier = Ss5s k,ysl
.sws s'serags. s2s currency Drans issued at lowest
saloons smoking and bath amidships
- and " broadway. New iorx.
srIAsGr kHf SLawbFN yb SakaEM SEM YORK.
Company pier. foot % "a 81. Hoboken-
MAIN M Saturday, June S wEsER A saturday June Il
Rates passage from Now York 70 southampton Hsvrs
cabin 500 xold second Cabin $50 gold. ssserrse
Prepaid stssrass csriiSca.ss, $50 currency.
FOR freight q ssi.iSS iRsS No. Bowling Green
HSHfcAs sS5ShS LINZ
a;Ei.LERr - june s ifAMWONiA 4 I. . J"ns J"ns =, 81
Rates Of passage to Plymouth London. Cherbnrg. HAM
burg and all points in England, Scotland and Wales
Cabin, first saloon, gold. 800
Cabin. second salpon gold
kUNHARDT Il Co, g. b RICHARD 4 BOx; y
Broad sPs,. Gs'si'
NATIONAL LiNE-FRuM PIERS "A AND A NORTH
FOR LONDON DIRECT.
ro As4pHl SUElSsT%SSy MsSssSssSHy ANY nS Ii nivfkfocr
ENGLAND. June 3saP.M. EGiPr. June "a. 30 A. N.
SPAlE June TO- 80 A. n. ITALY. July IL 80 r. NJ.
Cabin passage SO aud Sso return tickets
reduced rates. Stcerage passage, SIG, currency.
Drafts from 81 upward, 10 current prices
ADpy Mt 1 he companv' office Broadwny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01

A. AUCTION.
SPEED. STYLE AND BEAUTY.
Horses: Carriages Phsetcns, Wagons and nd Harness
CARRIAGE, COUPE AND FAMILY HORSES OF i
THE LATE MIR. WILLIAMS,
AT THE UNION AUCTION HOUSE. 20 18TH ST..
NEAR BROADWAY.
THIS DAY UHURSDAf). JUNEl. AT11 O'CLOCK AM.
CONSISTING or
One elegarA and stylish well bred trotng Road Team
years old. 15is hands; and pleasant
don't pull shy need checking; travel like horse
don't touch hnr in speedine in AS; they
perfect models should be apprected they
warranted sound and kind.
Zine and we'll behaved horse can trot in ~ and Is
pole horses in the State is
and kind. One stylish and attractive brown coupe
family Horse old. 15 hands, has splendid
action; about minucs Is perfectly
for any ordinary person drive has tricks yice Is
strong and muscuar has bottom aud endur-
ancc Is warranted sound and kind in all harness.
1xMEDIArELY AFTER AliE 1sE ABOVE SALE. THE
PROPERTY or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-01

A MEXICAN LINE
IN Weekly Mail Ste esmslip service between
PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL.
calling at Queenstown
Sailing every Ttursday from Phadei iphia and
sailing every Wednesday from Liverpool.
The following appointed sail from Phila-
dephiM
.CiTy of LIMERICK June sLORD CLIvE..... juno -
INDIANA. June q OHiO.. ....... june 10
ILLINOIS. ......... Juno 10 PENNSYLVANIA July 8
PRICE OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY,
Cabin, $75 to $l0D according to location.
Steeragc and intermediate tickets TO aud from all points
at the lowest rates.
ssteamers marked with star do carry intermediates
Passenger accommodations tor all classes
For passage o freight and other inform apply
to PETER WRIGHT & SONS. General Agents,
3O7 w anut st.. Phil intlelphia;
GEO W. COTTON, A. Brosd st.. New York.
JOHN MCDONALD, Passenger Agent
No & HAitcry nlnca.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-09
Watches Taxable After ALL

Attorney General Lear denies that he
decided that watches are wearing apparel
and that the question ever came before
him for adjudication. How the report
originated has not been discovered. In
answer to letter on the subject from the
Lancaster county commissioners the Attor-
ney General says: IF they (the watches)
are wearing apparel it does not follow that
they are not taxable. Whatever the Con-
stitution does not forbid, the Legislature
may do, and mans clothes may be taxed
as well as his horse, his carriage, or his
COW. That his watch is proper subject
of taxation | have no doubt. | have never
heard it questioned, and have never given
an opinion on the subject. | have heard
of such an opinion in the newspapers, but
have not seen anything of the kind, and so
far as | have anything to do with it, there
is not the slightest foundation. 1t is the
result of some ones imagition. No such
question has been asked, and if it had, nc
such answer would have been given.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-09
h SefSOHIf.

Mr.. Mort Smith, of Washington, n. j..
was here on Wednesday, visiting his brother
james Smith. On Wednesday he played
with the Beethoven Band when they were
out serenadiDg Mort. is leader of the
Washington Band
Mr. VIM. NJ. Rees, son Of Esqr. Rees, o.
this place is spending few days here among
his many friends.
Mr. Chester Fulmer, son Of Henry Fulmer
OF Easton, is spending his leaisure hours
here among bis many friends
Milton Andre, son of Charles Andre, O
this place, is here from Philadelphia on &
short vacation.
Mr. Milton Beebcr, Fort Wayne, Indiana
is here visiting his brotherin-law, A. O.
Greenwald, aud speaks very highly o
Suoudsburg.
Miss Bella Plum Of Hawley, Pa, is visit
Ing her many friends in this place.
Mr. Thomas G. Walton, returned home
from Philadelphia on Saturday afternoon
Tom. is attending a course of lectures at the
University Medical College, at Philadelphia
Mrs. u. i. Shay, left town on Monday
for Philadelphia, to view the Centennial.
Mrs. Greenwald, who fell down stairs and
sprained her ankle some time ago, is improy.
Ing as rapidly as possible,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-09

The Tanite Co., of Stroudsburg, Pa, to
whose efforts the rapid adoption of Solid
Emery Wheels, all over the world, is main
ly due, are just opening direct branch OF
their establishment in Europe. Their sole
European Offices and Warerooms will be at
No AZ, "The Temple" Liverpool The
speciality they represent is even yet in its
infancy with us, but it has made great pro-
gress in the last few years. The Tanite
Co, were the first to introduce goods OF
this class in the Navy, Ordnance and
Treasury Departments of our Government,
and in several of the Mints and Arsenals
In Europe most Of the Government works
have introduced Tanite goods.
Mr. Paret, the President of the Com
pany. is now in Europe for prolonged so
ourn, and we have no doubt that under
his management this branch of AmerlUar
Labor Saving Machinery will have as great
a success rs has been accorded to American
Sewing, Moving and other Machines. From
a selfish point of view We ought not to wish
this success. We are now boasting that
American products of many kinds are bet
ler auu cHeaPer thdu ioIelSn ones oi lH'
same class. We naturally want to kecl
the lead We have got, and don't want the
foreigners to catch up to us. Let us re
member, then, that both the cheapness ano
perfection of American Stoves, Plows
Locks, Cutlery, Hardware, Agriculture
Implements, Safes, Sewing Machines, &c.
&C., &C., is largely due to the increased US,
of Tanite Emery Wheels. However, al
labor saving inventions tend to the univcr
sal good, and we trust the Europeans vii
appreciate this, as they have other Amcri
can inventions.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-09
Surrender Of Indians.

ST.. PAUL, Nov 4-The Pioneer Er-
press specials, dated Camp-in- n-the Field, on
Yellowstone, Oct. 27, via Bsmark. D. t.,
Nov. 4, says: General Miles, command
ing the troops on the Yellowstone, after
defeating and pursuing Sitting Bull and the
confederated tribes under him, to day ac-
cepted the surrender of four hundred lodges
of Indians belonging at Cheyenne agency
three tribes surrendering five of their princi
pie chiefs as hostages as guarantee of their
faithful compliance with the terms of the
surrender These bands are to 90 at once
to the agency, where, upon their arrival
they will submit to the requirements of the
government. The Indians held as hostages
eft this evening for st. Paul, under charge
of strong guards.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-09
Auditors Notice.

Estate Of 3 BURTON IA Y, deceased. Ercep-
tions to account Of Nelson Hay, Adm'or.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Auditor appointed by the Orphans Court OF
Monroe county to examine and resettle said
account and make distribution of the balance
on the account of said administrators, hereby
gives notice that he will attend to the duties
of his appointment, on Thursday, November
10, 1876, at 10 o'clock a. m, at his office, when
and where all persons interested may be pres
ent if they see proper, and those having claims
against said estate, are required to present the
sanfe, or be forever debarred from coming in
upon said fund for any share thereof.
S. HOLMES, Jr., Auditor.
Ssroudsburg, Oct. 10, 1S76,-4L
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-09
Auditors Notice.

The undersigned Auditor appointed by the
Orphans Court of Monroe county to make dis
tribution OF the balance remaining in the hands
of John b. Storm, Administrator cam testomentO
dRnero of Elizabeth A. Greacen, late of the
township of Stroud, in said county, deceased
will attend to the duties of his appointment, on
Monday, the 18th day of November next, at
10 O'Clock a. m., at the Office of said John B.
Storm, in the borough of Stroudsburg, in SAID
county, when and where all parties interested
are required to attend and they will be heard,
or else be forever debarred from coming IN for
a share of said fund
DAYTON WALTON, Auditor,
Oct. l., 1S76-4t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-11-09

TERRIBLE ACCIDENTS. These we do not
wish to read about, but everybody wants to
read how to get valuable present. 1t may
be got for club of three or even two subscri-
bers to the american Stock Journal which
Is perhaps, the cheapest farm periodical pub
llshed, 1t is a thirty two page monthly, de-
voted to stock and poultry breeding, dairy
iug, wool growing, bee keeping and farming.
\ veterinary department treats diseases of
stock free, In fact it contains a mine of
valuable information, that the farmer and
his family cannot afford to be without Ali
who subscribe now get the three last numbers
Of 1876 as a gift. Subscription only one dol
lar gear. Sample copy, premium list, and
show bill free on application Address Potts
Brothers, Parkesburg, Chester county, Pa
We will send the american Stock Journal
and The JEEFERsoNIAN together one year
for $500.