davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-11
TEE COUNTY BUILDING,

The trial of James Baxter will occupy the
Criminal Court tomorrow.
The County Collector yesterday turned $751;
600 over to the City Treasurer, to help in the
payment Of the much-agsgrieved city employees.
Two United States prisoners, JOHN Roach
and John q. Smith, col,nterfcters, were yestcr-
day transferred from the County Jail to the
City Bridcwell.
The qunsi-crimina1 calendar was disposed of
In the Criminal Court yesterday. Tho prosecu-
tion has been remarkably successful III all Of
the cascs.s
Kimberly, Warden OF the County Insane Asy-
lun, yesterday turned his Office over to his as
sistant, and moved his effects His successor
will be named Monday.
The GRIND Jury yesterday about completed
the examination Of jail cases, returned thirty
five indictments, all of petty character, and
adjourned until a week from Tueslny.
4 few days ago, Joseph 4. Griswold was put
IN jail on ca SO, at the instance OF n. q. s. Fl.
r. Shaw. The debt was S9,541. Yesterday he
was released on bail in the sum Of $1,000, L, c.
Mei1icll, Albert A. Sprague, and H. F. Griswold
becoming bis suretics. The hearing of the case
has been set for Saturday.
4 few months ago John 8. Bernard, lon
connected with the theatres of this city, was
frozen to death in the southern portion of the
city. Yesterday Andrew kabz was appointed
his administrator In the County Court, his cs-
tate being valued at $3.50, and consisting Of two
ylollns and quantity Of sheet music.
, 1876-06-11

WASHINGTON, D. C. June 1O.-Thc order clos
ing the Fort Pierre route to the Black Hills has
been SO far modified US to permit provisions
accumulated ut Fort Pierre to go forward, but
without military escort. The commanding
officer at Fort Pierre is instructed to sec that
parties transporting provisions are well armed
and able to prevent the stores from falling into
the hands of hostile Indians. Members OF tue
Northwestern delegation who procured this
modification say they have assurances that,
SO loOS as there are people to
feed in the Black Hills, responsible
parties who will undertake to protect them
selves will be allowed to take In subsistence
over the Missionary and Fort Pierre routes.
No military protection, however, will be fur
nished on any route over Or through the Indian
reservation.
Specta! Dsputch to The Tribune
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, June 10.-Bislnarck specials
to-day give the names OF the consignees ct $I5,-
600 in gold dust brought In by Don Steyenson's
party from the Black Hills. Five thousand
comes to Capt. Harnon, Of Minneapolis, in pay
for -four sent out last month. It is also report
ed that the steamer Durfee received S60,00O In
dust at Fort Pierre consigned to Yankton.
Whitehead started from Bismarck this forenoon
for the Hills with 100 men and twentY-seYcu
wagons. The party goes heavily armed.
, 1876-06-11
DEATFF&.


T11OMDS-1n this city June 8, Of heart dissase,
Frederick l. Thonbs. aged % years.
Faneral services from the residence Of O. P.
Masttn, 2loH South Clark street, Sunday at
HONK-In Australia, Feb. 20, Charles r, o.
Monk aged SO years, formerly Of Chicago.
HAYMAN-June Q, at the residence Of his son,
NO; ~ Wa!nut street, John Hayman, aged 81 yeaa
and months.
Funeral the House Monday. June u, at p.
N Friends of the family are Invited.
- Denver papers please copy
FOGARTY-Saturday, June 10, 1876, Of ok
age, Mrs. Sarah Forarty agcd 90 years. nati1e al
Iemptemorc, County TippcraTy, Ireland
house Of her son-in-l Jaw. Sol 3loloney, 4s7 South
Halsted street, to Church OF Holy Family; from
thence by cars to Calvary Cemetery.
GORAfAN-Daniel GotE1ap, June 10,
Funeral from biz late residence, l12 East -Four
teentn street. Sunday morning at $3.50 O'Clock, by
carriages to Calvary Cemetery.
.CURRAN-At the residence of her parents juno
y, Of Brisht's disease OF the kidneys, Mary A.
Cnrrnn. aged "a years.
Funerni this morning from Jesuit Church BIZ caf-
Iisges to Calvary at Q o'clock.
kLEHM-fre. Clara klchu, at her mothers
residence, - ". avenue, June 10, at p. N.
Funeral Al p n Sunday to Roschili.
BR0WNE-Ann Jane Mcslade, wife Of william
Browne: at Pehtwater, Michigan.
Friends OF the family are invited to attend tho
funeral from No. 226 West Monroe atreet, On
Rosehfll. -
, 1876-06-11

--------- ST. L0THS 1E70bE. .DE710CTNU.
At this time Of year, when So manS rose-leayes
fall to the ground and are wnsted, every laGv
can, II she chooses, manufactures delicious per-
minutes time. Take 2-gallon glass jar, and
fill full Of clean, freshly-picked rose-1eayes,
Then cork it tight, and take 2ounce phial and
fit the neck into the cork Of the 2gallon jar.
Cut some sponge into narrow strips; soak them
in good oil, free from smell 'or rancidftv, nut
the strips into tic small ptial, turn It upside
down, and put the neck into the bung Of the
large Jar. Place them in the sun for four davs,
and the heat will dtstil the rose-leaves, and the
aroma will ascend and saturate the oil in the
and you will hare a small phia1 Of the finest
otto OF roses that can possibly be made, and in
quantity sufficient to scent the clothes and
handkerchiefs Of famiy for q year. Pure otto
OF roses costs $50 per ounce Be sure and keep
it well corked, or it will eyaporate.
, 1876-06-11


resides at the corner of Fortieth and Lake
stlets ~ ane 1en Mn ~ was s"lnoleu gu. o. Sou
mant Wha he sn,,":a1 ~ rnt, 49, ~
tnr1,a, ;" H., a,, aI;, ~ 1ne m"eeu Has -
aont ~ ~ 1 ,t 1 ~ nnsans t SO geou al acknnl
Nh ~ M snr ttr " tn ~
,,n;s ionns ~ ~ rosna,;t.. "n1 aAo
poAA'n 14NoAn' ~ u4e 4assA'''S'
About o'clock Friday evening, while the
steamer Ataunto was passing through the river
near Eighteenth street, party Of boys upon the
west bank amused themselves BY throwing
stones at her, which SO enraged the Captain that
he rashly drew his revolver and fred at them
several times. One of his bullets struck one Of
the boys named Campbell, but very fortunately
did nothing beyond making painful wound IN
LETT E + Thf 6oy was aea aad t. his
port avenue, while the hotrhcaded Captain pur-
| sued bis way unmolcsted.
| vounr swcde rtvinp thc name of Edward
Anderson is licked nn IN The Chiea % Avenue Sta
tion. unon co,nnlaint of irjr1 nan3ei ida Willey
| who charr7es him with assa1iitinsr and outragn,
her. Her story as told Yesterday to the nollce Is
an avcaed;n~1y 1o,,7v one sha sars she f. hnt ~
, 1876-06-11

D. L. Moody and 2. P. Bliss will conduct tn
noon prayer-meeting in Farwell Hall tomorrow
The Second Baptist Church picnic will be Sat
urday, June II, at Highland Park. Cars leav'
Kinzie Street depot at 9 o'clock.
The German Military Band are not able to ar
rive in time for concert at the South Parl
Monday, and the concert is therefore postponed
until some future day.
/ The Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Company
| announce that during Convention week, com
mencing June IL, the tariff from all offices east
of the Mississippi River to Cincinnati will be 9;
cents.
The inaugural entertainment Of the Union
| Catholic Library Association will take place at
| the hall of the Association Friday evening The
Rev. DR.. McatulIcn will deliver the intro
ductory address.
Prof. W. G. Richards, of Massachusetts, will
lecture tomorrow evening at the First Baptist
Church on "Thomas Hood-the Humorist and
Humanitarian. The proceeds Of the lecture
will be applied to the church furnishing fund.
Mr.. Moody will leave for the East with his
family tomorrow evening at o'clock, and will
this city next fall. He will speak in Farwe1l
Hall tomorrow from y to /. No tickets re-
qufred.
"A11-Saints'n annual basket picnic excursion
occurs on the 29th inst, BY train, a. m., from
We1ls-strcet depot to haywood, touching at
Park station. The Great Western Light Guard
Band furnishes the music and programme for
dancing at the grove.
A class known as the Friends South Side
Bible Class for the topical study Of the Scrip
lures will be organized ut Friends Meeting
House, Twenty-si1th street, between Indiana
and Prairie avenues at ) p. n. Topic for the
day: 1.-THE Holy Scriptures
There will be mass-mecting Of the working
men at New Globe Hall, on Desplaines street,
north Of Madison, this afternoon at 2 o'clock to
consider the employment Of convicts to the det-
riment OF honest labor. ALI arc invited. There
will be good speakers in German and English.
The First Annual Convention Of the Nursery
men of the United States will assemble in this
city Wednesday. A liye|y time Is anticipated,
as the call includes all connected in kindred
pursuits, as seedsmen, florists, fruit growers,
ing is secured for the meeting, and the Grand
Pacific as the headquarters.
Many singers and teachers wish to study and
practice voice-cnlture, vocal gymnastics, or elo-
cution during the summer. To accommodate
such persons the Chicago AthcnHum will open
furnish the best teacher. at the lowest possible
rates. Day classes IN German, French, and
other studies viii also open. Those wishing to
join classes or to obtain Information will cali at
the office Of the Athcnnum, No. IS Washington
street.
Bishop AfcLaren authorizes to be used in this
Diocese a form Of Morning Service for the Sun
day preceding the Fourth Of July, being the
third Sunday after Trinity, agreed upon bT sey-
eral Bishops. The form includes special Scn-
tcnces, Canticles, and Verscles; the proper
les, 2. s. Matt. Vi, 10 to end. Snerfni
, 1876-06-11
SUBURBAN..

New slcepers have been laid along the nlinof
& Michigan Central tracks from Kenwood t,
South Park.
| It is r,1mored that Miss Holmes will cir,
another treat like the one which met with suc1
| favor last winter.
| Sr. Davis has been seized with the building
! epidemic prevalent here, and has made his barr
3 feet wider and 5 feet longer!
a new sp1re has been erected In place Of the
one blown off the First Presbyterian Church
There aFe ut present halfa dozen scatfolds fast
encd around 1t at intervals Of about 10 feet.
a new barbcr-shop, with bathrooms connect
ed, has been recently opened at the Hyde Park
House by a Chicagoan.
The fast driving season will begin in the Soutl,
Park this week.
=. The election for Secretary Of Hose Company
No. resulted in favor Of Paul Brown. N1f.
Brown Is q graphic writer.
Society matters here are exceedingly dull.
4 portion OF the furniture of the new HYDE
Park Hotel has arrived; it is very tasteful, the
4 large party OF Chicago Judges visited the
village yesterday afternoon.
EHGLEwooD.
The Univcrsalist Society Of Englewood gave
their regular sociable in the schoo1~house We'd
nesday evening.
The soclable given By the Baptist Society
Thursday evening at the residence Of Mrs Bart
lett proved very sociab1c affair.
The ladies Of the Eug]ewood Presbyterian
Church will give O strawberry and jce-cream
festival in the church parlors Thursday evening.
The Trinity Reformed Episcopal Church held
a sociable at the residence Of Mr.. Anthony
Souzlain Thursday evening.
A large number Of Invitations have been
issued for Mrs. A. B. Benedict's art reception,
in her studio, Monday evening, June 10.
The Normal Lodge, at E1glcwood, recently
elected. the following officers for tile co1ning
year: y. J. Tcrpenny, N. e.; ". s. Hancock,
V, g.: G. B. Wendell, r. Secretary; E. N. Jar
rett, Treasurer.
The Fourth Of July Will, after all, be cele-
Hil]iard Post G. A. R. have taken hold Of the
matter.
, 1876-06-11

| AI1A1SANE 14Lafl&s
A truism: An expensive wife makes pcnsira
husband.
Marriage is described by French cyuic as Il
tlresome book with very fine preface.
Why is "naning the day" for the wedding
like naval battle! Because it's ma.ry-ttmo
engagement.
Crusty says that the list OF marriages IN tn.
newspapers 4 y: ought to be put under the head Of
| When woman throws brick-bat, the oreat
| problem seems to be, not how to hit the marx.
but how to avoid knocking her brains out WITH
her elbow. "'''
a country newspaper was shocked to find thai
statue OF Silence, recently unveiled In New
York City, is the figure OF q Wotnan-a f5onre nf
speech, In other words.
correspondent out in the suburbs wants to
Know. ~ the best way to make llot bcd.n II
you are married man, crawl into be,l with vo,,r
boots on.--St. Loais Times
She was very particular, and, when the dea,rr
informed her that all his ice was gathered win
ter before last, she wouldn't sire him her order.
her.
A young lady told her 1orcr that she liked
Shakespeare very much, and that she "rcad It
when it first came out" Then she nretcc1ed
to stan magazine to see what the spring styles
Welc.
June Is the delightful mouth In which Natnre
Is in her most inviting mood, and when tho
young lady with 2-inch bunion on her foot
turns up her pretty nose aud declares that c1o-
quet is vulgar.
Blonde hair IS growing less popular every
year. It seems that brunette always has the
advantage OF being able to button her ghoca
with a hairpin and put it back in her hair With
out Wiptng lt--Vor1cich Bulletin.
"Please accept lock OF my hair said an old
bachelor to widow, handing her q large curl
.Sir,. you had better give the whole yic,H
Madame, you ere very biting, indeed, consi5
ering that your teeth are porcelain.''
An exchange says: "Ncw York ladies' weu
nothing but the gypsy hats" And unless the
brim Of the hat is at least feet deep and turu,4
down all round, VIC should think modest mar,
aid,
It We had enough sympathy to 20 around ut
would extend it to Mrs eX-Suftan of Turkey.
There are about 500 OF her, and, since the over.
throw and suicide OF her husband, the prospect
OF 500 new summer bonncts is vesy gloomy lu+
decd.-lforristosn Herald%
Adonis latter his guests have departede"B,
JoVe, Maria, what a handsome woman Mrs Joues
is! She looks better than eye1r' His wife
" Ahemt Well, it may be my bad taste. but
own have hitherto failed to detect the beauty
OF Mrs. Jones. Now, Mr.. Jones is good-looIiur
II you nke!" A1onis-t Jones good-lookfd9i
Come-hang It, Maria, Jones Is very good Isl.
low, and all that; but must saw l'Ye neVe1
perceived bis good looks!" etc, etc.
, 1876-06-11
THE SOUTH PARKS.

THE COMMISSIONERS ENTERTAIN TIE JUDGES
Yesterday afternoon, by invitation OF tn,
South Park Commissioners, some thirty judge
aud prominent citizens Of Chicago assembled q
the new South Park Commissioners Office
where they were met by the Commissioners
Thence they proceeded in the new park phat
tons, via Michigan and Prairie avenues, to Crane
Boulevard, and along this parkway and Drexe
to the Park Retreat, where they we're refreshed
with lemonade.
After q short rest the drive was resumed, and
presently Mr.. B. F. Ayers residence was
reached. Here the honorable gentlemen again
descended from the vehicles. They were met
at tho door By MI. Aver and wife, who escorted
them into spacious d.nfug-hall, where table
was laid with ice-cream, Strawberries, and other
dclicacies. Not . servant was in sight, and the
host and hostess took upon themselves
the duty Of waiting upon their company
in the good old-fashioned style, which immensely
delighted the visitors, who had not forgotten
how such things were conducted in their Youth
ful days.
From here the party wentalong Bayard avenue
to Midway P1atsancc, pausing to inspect the bo-
tanical gardens. TraVer5ing Midway Plaisance,
they reached the lake-shoFe division Of the parks
ing Twin Lakes on the left, the tennis conveyed
them over the lake-shore drive to the park pier,
At this place they turned about and visited
the Twin Lakes, where there is most beautiful
bridge, designed and built by the Commission
ers themselves without aid from any engineer.
Starting again, they visited the Hyde Park
House, where they we're Nberally entertained by
the prvprictors. They inspected the whole
house, even going. up into the observatory,
where was, obtained an unexcelled view
Of South Chicago, Washington
Heights, Englewood, and other suburbs
After cooling of and partaking of light refresh
ments, the party returned by the Illinois Cen
tral train to the city.
THE ENTERTAINMENT ORIGINATED
in 2 resolution passed BY the COMMISSIONERS to
invite the Judges Of all the courts of Chicago,
with several other prominent men, for drive
OF inspection through the South Parks. It was
a most appropriate idea. The Judges have the
appointment OF the Commissioners, and it was
fitting that they should be shown that those
whom they had appointed had proved them
selves worthy Of their offices.
Many Of the Judges had never been in the
parks before, aud had no idea that they were 4,
extensively and beautifully laid out. The Com
missioners went to no extrayagant expense In
This matter, the visitors we're conveyed In their
park phaetons, and, in spite Of the liberality
WIS wasted.
Following are the names Of those who CON-
posed the party: Judges John n. Wilson, viii
lam &. McAllister, John G. Rogers, John A.
Jameson, William ". Farwe1I, s. ii. Moore.
Henry Booth, Erastus s. Williams, N. r If
Wallace, Van +. Higgins, Buckner s.
Norris, 81: n Hibbard+ Lyman TFumbul.
henry ". Bishop James P. Root, Col. Richard
Col Matthew's, John B. Calhoun. John 10 M H'
)Tnke, Chaunccy 7. Bowen. L. B. Sfiway. Pani
Cornell, James Morgan, Cornelius Price. +
rving Pearce, H. &. Babcock, and q. ". s.
Cleveland.
, 1876-06-11

VTT+T| 80
Mayor Wfckham, M1. Carl Muller. Of this etty' ~
Miss Caroline Heyer, OF Melrose, n y. No cards,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. afternoon, Juus
=, ut the residence Of the brides parents, by tht
and Miss Celia B. Herrick, both Of this city. 81
Syracuse and Wate.town IN. ~ paper
please copy. f~r
;, GRAHAM-1IoPINSs-In this city, Jan. is, b,
the Re.': F. Render, 3flIs Ruth H. Hopkins au5
Aeancthon a. Graham, both Of Chicago
HINNERS-H0PKISS-M Katie J. Hopkins
anu George Philip Hnners, ut the residence OF the
brides parents, by the Rer. j. ]. Keller, June q.
, 1876-06-11

~, =, as1S-'H1A1k1AsipAI1 "VlIEN.
lhe Philadelphia Times describes 4 co,,rle of
remarkable women who are connected with the
Centennial Exhibition. One Of these is Miss
Emma Allison, Of Ontario, who has the entire
charge Of the Baxter portable engine Of six
horse power: She is BY no means soot-be-
grfmed and ollcovered Amazon, but, on the
contrary, Of neat and cleanly appearance, and
h1ghly-educated and refined young lady. OF
the brunette type, medium height, we11-formed,
possessing gentle disposition and much VI
, 1876-06-11

POSTPONED FOR a SEASON.
a wretched old horse, blind, spawned, ant
1amc; an old covered vehicle, with every vhee
"dished. y and every ioint creatine ne ~
NH1 @'~.5 Jo'A' e0A'ns l1Ae LII
nese mach,nefy' 1amlly OF hse who looked a:
II tncy mad ocen Shaking with the asgue ant
wrestling with q whirlwind-that {says the Dr.
troit Fyee prc,s, was the s,chf IN tbe Th;rd
] ~s.. ".4ss. " ~ w. az s ~ sne n'Iu otsce
u1o'e ss'ei0a5" aAes Id" aofneo on tue sttce1
to COOK dinner They sat around small frt
waiting for the coffee to boil, and the old horse
| leaned agafnst A trec md 1oo1.c5 lonc;ro1,- ~
! tha tb;etloe acrosa ~. <,t.1 -
u1vha., - <,,, hnm.a ~ <s..,, .u1' .,,-.
Wnar' we pound 1orf" repeated the father,
cutting one Of the children for pokiug into the
coffee with stick. ssWe arc on the ioee1e.
and If that ,cre hoss f1on,t f,i, rs vail 1,n5
| in the Black Hills some time ne1t fa,1 y A"A4o
nYon secnn n have hid bord 1n,1- -
nNo seem ahont # ); renlicd The 1r;ta n .
ebrill voice nIVe,ve h3d thc Ianl;ee+ i,,ni - g
any family eyer str,,n torcther and IT, III that
I'D FOOLS fault!" '7S'''~' 49, 49, '''t''
SIR nointr,1 nt hcr 1uzhand- an7 +hcrc ,.,,e ~,
question but that sle refrrsd f. him. na'e "''' 40
fishes a. lectle filed. ~ stranger - exn1,5ned tho
man tsant1 nyts r. tnnetrtng }Uc;re hna,. 1;t
ing Tay I'll IN North. and times has hecn hard
tried to make somcthinr catchfnr wildcats iaet
winter hut we got down "a corn and ,1assee ,foro
spring snite of ali could do, ~oA~
"He's brazcn iiar!' shouted the woman.
HAud now,n continued the husband. Iwc ara
Jogging along for the Black Hills. and H. scnrns
to inc is If We Was on the road to wealth and
hapniness We arr. all griffin, fnt fee1 oooI mi
the only thing want E a dor tn r1n f,nf3o,r tIa
wagon.h
"Dick Th11rber Won nrc living to thc 7ent1e.
man when you say I'm fat and happy!" shouted
, 1876-06-11

On recent Sunday, two girls, pupils qf ~
Illinois seminary, were about leaving their room
Tor church, when dispute arose Is to which
had occupied the most time in dressing. Tha
discussion waxed wayn, bet was made, to ba
decided On the spot, and three other girls were
called in as judges. The contestants removed
all their clothing, and at the call OF sttmen
sprang to the contest. For few moments tha
air seemed filled with flying bits Of feminine
drapery,-shoes' stockings, garters, etc.,-and
bonnet on in seven minutes and thirteen seconds.
the other girl coming out lcss than half minuta
behind.
, 1876-06-11
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
How Women Fish--A Row and
Its Postponement.
Two Remarkable Women at the Cen.
tennial--.A Leap.Year Anecdote.
Dressing on Wager...Divers and
Sundry Feminine Jocularities.

MAID AND hIONGOLIAN.
4 maid heard, ''Mongoliaus are meek" ?"
So she sailed of to China to seek
And end whether she
Couldn't marry he
Tea-rooster. or mandarin meek.
She found gay heathen-Fins-W WI
chap WHO stood seven feet high.
says she, 'Gracious! what funi
Oh! you sun Of son
OF gun, come and marry sweet l."
Something mnst have bothered the sight
0fone eye, as he whispered, ''A1i right,
Muchec high old gulleei
Oh! uunkce Doseei
Me no workeei you wnsheel all risht!"
Then soft to herself said she, "Eay,
Civilization has Travelled this way"
So, taking her hat,
She got up and gat
And Is still going East, Idare say.
Mem YorE Commercial.
, 1876-06-11
EJURTFFNTH WARD.

4 meeting will be held Tuesday evening 1t Bneh-
lers Hall. 358 Milwaukee avenue. All members
End other Republicans OF the ward are Feqested 70
attend, a. business Of much Importance nin bo
transacted A. IT, RAFFEN, President
, 1876-06-11
EDUCATIONAL,

The County Board Of Education held an ad-
1ourned meeting yesterday afternoon, in it's
rooms, No. III Randolph street, when there
, 1876-06-11

An adjourned meeting Of the Fifteenth Ward
Republtcan C1ab Will be held Monday ercutngat
No. 29O Orchard street 1t 8 o'clock.
J. 4. 6TTTIG, Secretary.
, 1876-06-11

4
in September. It is understood among the nc
cuscd that Leonard sWctt and Sidney Smith are
to be the !cading counsel, and the respective at
torncys of the several Commissioners will assist
them. They WILL probably be called upon to
plead about the 10Th inst.
Last Thursday evening number ri t1,c news-
paper fraternity met foEether Tor he ~ nurnose
of doing the partinr bnnors to An old and cs-
teemed friend OF theirs, Mr. Joseph Battersby,
who has left Chicago after residence Of score
O. years, and taken up his abode IN oswego, n:
o.
Ing remembrance from his old friends OF the
Chicago press" the authograPhs Of all The con
ieaf t.iA'''' "D' kn' 's'Ds "'4'''' - ''''
Yesterday morning :Jnstice Canover. Francis
skt, and Charles Becker, from St. Francis Col
Iege' Milwaukee were ordained to the priest
hood by Rishop Foley in the Cathedral Of the
Holy Name' corner Of State and Superior
etraeeta 1amea 1fcf;tnnn and John n. Shana-
han were at the same time ordained as sub
, 1876-06-11

Forth did they fare to bar-room, Whete
Up-spcaks that citizen
To those who are without the bar.
"CoIonels and gentlemen,
The gentleman whom Introduce
{Here the sage young man bowed 1owt
Is Mister Colonel Wharf, his name
From the Town Of Chicago.
BE hath abjured It's wicked ways,
And what We have to do is
To give him suitable welcome to
The City Of ST. Louis"
The Arizona sentinel., 1876-12-30
List of Patents.

Through dispatches to Dewey &
Co., Patent Agents, San Francisco
we receive the following advance
list of U. S. Patents, granted to
Pacific Coast inventors, viz
Elizabeth w. T. Keeney, San
Francisco, travelling satchels; Geo.
w. Cranston, San Francisco, ap-
paratus for hydraulic mining;
Chas. Cremer, Red Bluff, CAL,
farm fences; David Harris, San
Francisco, machines for stitching
mattresses, David Harris, San
Francisco, machines for stufing
mattresses; Richard Hoskin, Dutch
Flat, CAL, section jointed nozzles
for hydraulic machines; Joseph