davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-03
WASHINGTON.
Railroad Accident.

BUFFALO, March 2.-Last evening
an engine and freight car on the.
Grand Trunk ran through bridge
over the canal Slip. There we're four
men on the engine at the time, Of
whom David Hardy, of Bradford, was
torn to pieces in the machinery Of the
locomotive, which continued to work
FIVE minutes after going through the
bridge and while in the canal.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-03
w. w. Belknap to be Impeached
for High Crimes and
Misdemeanors.
Important Amendments Propos.
ed to the Timber
Culture Act.
Pinchbeck's Case Deferred until
Another Day.
Sen ase.
TEXAS PACIFIC.

WASHINGTON, March 2-Mr. Da-
Wis presented petition of TIL .ci,izens
of West Virginia favoring the Texas
Pacific r. r. providing the iron used
be of American manufacture.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-03
THE DIsr1NGulsnEp DEAD.

Mr.. Anthony from the committee
on printing, reported favorably on
resolutions to print 10000 copies Of
eulogles on the late senator Andrew
..1ohHson and the Same number OF CO
pies.of eulogies on the late vice pres
ident WILSON.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-03
TO BE EXPLAINED

the committee, and he has there
IRE requested to be allowed to make
statement before it. TIE discovery
this circumstance in Gen. Bel
nap's administration of the war de
krtment, occasions the
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-03

WAsH1ScroN, March 2-The report
at Marshof New York, testified
esterday before the committee on
kpendturss in the war department
at he
kD MRS. BEJKNAP TEN THOUSAND
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-03
PINCIIBAcK.

After the morning hour Mr.. Ed
munds took the floor on the Pinci.-
back case but asked that the matter
be laid over, he being sick. The
resolution was therefore laid over till
to.morrnW
The daily gazette., 1876-02-24
-. -. ~ sesea&aa lE1kS
-, AUcceSs la IdrcTtisanO.s

49, 'i-sJ
proclaim the excellence of ones goods OF to
solicit patronage for them in easpapers.
Daring the ,a.t twenty-five years through
the immense competition in trade, 1t has be-
come necessity. The public arc always
anxious to learn OF progress, but arc equally
desirous to avoid all frauds, as they have
become skeptical OF an article possessing
genuine merit and are particularly preju-
diced against sterling announcements OF
some new and wonderful medine without
character or wortr. Still the public are
grateful TO manufacturers or inventors'of ar
ticles OF merit, even II known as medicines; /;
many of them are the result of years OF care
ful study by our most eminent chemists and
physicians, and embrace such p inciplcs and
productions as Qulnlne, Chlor0torm, Chloral
Hydrate, Porous piasters, &c.
Success in advertising depends much upon
the intrinsic worth OF the article 1t elf even
though it be medical preparation. AS an
evidence OF this, celebrated physician oil
New York made great Improvement Ia For.
GUS Plasters by adding CAPCINE on account
of its giving increased effect and quicker re.
lief and cure than any known medicical
property; he hesitated about advertising
| fearing his reputation would be injured. A
| firm OF Pharmaceutical Chemists in his city
| learning of this decided improvement made
an arrangement with this physician and com
| menced advertising in the best newspapers
| in a short time the eale increased from hun
dreds to thousands until now the sale o
| BENsoN'S CAPCINE PLASTERs is exceedingly
large and daily increasing. They can be OBJ
| tanned OF any Druggist nv Is cents each.
febi9-1m
The daily gazette., 1876-02-24
BeecheT's NOU and Then.
From the Springfield Republican.

hotu hCPuDiiOuu
All who heard it describe Nj.
Beecher's Friday morning sutburst of
feeling cloquence upon himself and
his conduct, before the advisory coun-
Gil, as the most overpowering thing
OF the sort they ever listened to in
their lives. or ever expect to. The
language was reported, but the tone.
manner, the oratorical passion, the
fiery soul of eloquence informing and
fusing the language-who was to re-
port these? They were unreportable,
indescribable, AS we'll attempt to
describe VesuvIus in full eruption.
Indeed, the Friday morning eruption
was generally volcanic in its sudden
ness, its glare, and its effect of tre-
mendous, overmastering.- Irresistible
power. The challenge to the angels
Of God and to God himself, to make
the truth manifest, fairly took the
council, grave clergymen and shrewd
laymen alike, off their feet.
Yet this man who now summons
God and the angels to the witness
stand is the same man who was busted
for years with Frank Moulton plot
ting and contriving to suppress hu-
man testimony-to keep something
from the knowledge of his brethren
of the church, as we'll as from that of
dear Franks fellow brethren of the
general public. He is the same man
who has more than once used langu-
age in confidential communications
very hard to reconcile with a con-
sciousness of innocence. He is the
same man who, when he had the op-
portunity to force out all the facts
SO far, at least, as is possible without
the evidence of those invisible wit
nesses now appealed to by yhim-clected
to be tried in suit and under condi-
tion which effectually excluded OBJ
jectionable flesh and blood witnesses
from the stand. He is the same man
who is at this moment placed before
the public, whether by his own fault
or that of his friends, in the position
of taxing his ingenuity, Of doubling
and twisting and dodging and quib-
bling, to avoid all investigation to
find cut.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-24
Something New on the PennsyIvanta
Railroad.
NO MORE FARES TAKEN BY CONDUCTORS
TRAIN CLERKS EMPLOYED.

NO MORE FARES TAKEN BY CONDUCTORS
TRAIN CLERKS EMPLOYED.
The new system of train clerks has
gone into operation on the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad. They are to lift all
tickets and take charge of all moneys
which hitherto have been paid to the
conductors, make out statement of
the moneys received, the number of pas
sengers carried and the number OF tickets
lifted, so that the managers of the road
can have thorough knowledge of the
business done by each train daily. The
conductors will have full charge of the
trains, but will not lift any tickets nor
receive any fares. The road has been
made into two divisions, the western
from Pittsburg to Harrisburg, and the
eastern from that city to Philadelphia.
All train clerks from Harrisburg west
settle at Pittsburg, and those from
Pittsburg east settle at Harrisburg. The
conductors express themselves as en-
tirely satisfied with the arrangements,
as they will be relieved of much Of their
labor. The train agents will be under
instruction of the conductors on the
various trains until March first, when
they will fully assume the duties and
responsibilities of their position. About
one hundred and fifty have been en-
ployed.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-24

SIXTY -ONB MILLION DOLLARS is the
the sum called for to defray the public
account of the city of Paris for the year
1876, one-third of which is for what are
called extraordinary expenditures-that
is to say, expenditures not fairly to be
regarded as regular part of the muni-
cipal accounts. The estimate for orni-
nary regular expenses is, therefore, $4O,:
100000. From this sum is to be paid all
the money, interest, sinking funds, &C..
to provide for the public debt of the city,
which moneys foot up $19, ,4OO, 900.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-24

A curious illustration of the non-chal-
ance and carelessness of Parisians is af-
forded by the returns of the Found
Property" Department in the French
metropolis. OF 1854 objects and vaiu-
ables found in 1875 only ~ have been
claimed by and returned to the legitimato
owners. and there remain unclaimed
numerous articles of valuable jewelry.
watches, bracelets, and portemonnaiea
containing large sums of money in small
notes. as well as 100 franc and even 500
| franc bank notes.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-24
rmsoLL's LABoRs REWARDED.

Mr.. PL1MsoLL's LABoRs REwARDBD.-
Mr.. Plimsoll states that out OF seventy
eight vessels detained for alleged unsea-
worthiness in the port Of Sunderland
alone, under the shipping act Of 1878,
every one on subsequent survey was
found 10 BIZ unseaworthy not one mis-
take had been made, and that sixteen of
these vessels, the tonnage OF which
ranges from eighty to two hundred and
fifty Tons, have since been sold by auc-
tion. not one oY them realizing so much
as $50. The cost of good, plain, cargo
carrying vessel runs from e14 to $50 per
tan
The daily gazette., 1876-02-24

IMPORTANT TO HUsBANDs.-The Su-
preme Court of Pennsylvania has decided
in the case of Gilbert Harris VS.. Elisa
beth Harris. appeal from the Common
pleas of Philadelphia, that obstinate
silence. laziness or willful neglect of
household duties on The part OF the wife
do not constitute such cruel and barber
ous treatment as under the act of 1854
entitled a husband to a divorce" 1t
would be we'll for husbands to mako a
note of this decision.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-24
The Molly Maguires In the Coal
Regions.

PorrsvILLE, Feb. 23.-This morning the
men MUMMY and McAllister, who were
recently arrested, charged with the
murder of Wren and Sanger, had hear
ing on writ of habeas carpus. The hear
ing, however, was strictly secret, the
doors of the Court room being locked and
guarded to keep the crowd from entering.
Parties directly interested in the case are
of the opinion that Wren and Sanger
were victims OF the Molly Maguires.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-24

In Washington yesterday, the execu-
tors of the late John J. Crittenden enter
ed suit against John c. Fremont for the
recovery of $4,000 claimed to be due to
Crittenden fer services as attorney foi
Fremont in 1855, in procuring for defend
ant letters patent for the Mariposa
lands.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-24

Builders or putting up V-shaped con-
triyances, intended to Divide and turn
aside the decending snow on Virginia
City houses.
The daily gazette., 1876-02-24
BRACKET SAWS.

Handsomely polished rosewood frames. 81 25
sent complete. with full instructions, 4 doz
saws. and FIVE new and orisinal designs. on
reeeipt of price and 10 cts. for postage. l can
also furnish Back Walnut and other wood
for working with this saw, at reasonab' c
prices. Send stsmp for circular. A. ID, BRO
DIE, $40 West Seventeenth street. New
York
The New York herald., 1876-10-23
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.

HUItsES, CANisIAGEs. -. --,
The price Of the Herald has been reduced to
three cents per copy
The New York herald., 1876-10-23
AMUSEaiSSNT,. A

= ~
The price Of the Herald has been reduced 70
three cents per copy
TkkhhnnrIE TkhnIaAS SSoAu9IH 9XNT sl4 BKoADwAi ,oo,,.o,.
HAhhiS6E S6Eb hihHns1ks 1nI 4 kSSisa ES9s 9h.'s-'
s sssy yGuT % % 1ess T and % SoM e
Tl skpaRE s gnps y The s Ma.ss a'1 ,h Boys
time '' iF iis'i ifsLIsS 4 IsSP rApsSsE sss
.he italian Padrone
' WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, MATiShRs isasi si'e''
KEEy tESss EESss NESsk AISsFk 4 .pa aSSls 81 Z.
oS:!: s;;s :s % 4: %
rs'af 6SSE f g Sr sss rs aaFS FSuESas hssa iss tho
20 artists H''a' iaEsx %RSsisa s%Fs ssn.s dresses % artists.
Box Office open daily from 4. NJ 10 loPM
BENoso,lnst so5k 6RkaTsf ana
Every evening ZEN nia De DE- sIsa'' IXa A'''A''
In his celebrated impersonation Of
in sA't'ipsHsi.; igsSss A'iis.'' w. '''''f
Next ssns9sG;Hfas GHasforRE RfyfiiS
T,nIRD WEEK. THIRD WEEK THIRD WEEK
THIRD WEEK Z !h!A? sAsSEA,s MkTN THIRD WEEK
NEW AND daEhrEsi rA sAHsISS snoS ON EARru
HIrroDRoAr.. mIrfSSHoAn. = sSs nIrpoDnoxn.
(Gilnore's tiardcn).
OPEN EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
FAvORIrE FAMILY RESORT.
THE GREAT SHOW OF THE GREAT CITY
MOST ELEGANT AAgsaMasr 'Mafa PALACE IN TIE
CAPTAIN GEoRaE cosrESrExus.
Tho Tattooed Man-rhe Greatest Curiosity Ever Soon
CIRCUS FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS
Riding Dogs Riding Monkeys Riding Goats, Performing
AN ENTIRE Etsps."iiE chpasaE s. 81 81 PROGRAMME
ADMIRAL DOT. ADMIRAL DOT. ADMIRAL DOT.
the World renowned Little Man.
More distinguished Equcstrians and Athletes than
ever before presented At any time In
any age or place.
NOTICE.-The Grand Pageant Of tho opening will com
mence precisely at q o'clock
The Menageric Museum and Curosities will be kept
hour the Circus performance Tho animals
Mcnaerie will be fed ia the OF the sudencs
o'clock r. N. every day
ADMISSION every department. Of the colossal Rxhi-
pton. soc. CHILDREN under nine yoars, 25c. Or
CHkSTiA SEATS, Doc EXTRA Doors open at aud
80 NJ Grand Animal and Arenic Spectacular Entree
and Orchestra BIO secured tho box office
week in advance.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23
The price Of the Herald has been reduced to
0sree cents per copy.
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD. BRANCH OFFICE. 2e5 BRoADwAY..
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS

PES M s SD sSns @ gESErFSk 81 Sg
ASTRoLOGY-2D PAcE-3d col
HILL AkDs-aD pAsE-2d col 49,,
sSA aSp opaSc saa
BRooKLyN REAL EsTATE FOR sAIE-sp rAGk-iss
BUSINESS oproRruSIrIes-orn PAGE,
SiTy kEsL EsT1Ts TSs sSIEesp F.ss-l" col.
SS3cMAES %Sp SAfpESkFs-sD rtes.ss A. col; ,
S4SSIS S4SSTNf soASRS rGnsa cot col
DENTlsTRY-7ra rAcE-dth col
bSf BwEse nousks sas2A 70 hr FURNISHED AND
EuRSSEIs sAss, f.ass,n col COL
EXCu RsIUNs-.p PAck-6th COL
FFIISkSvtfL-s1H FISk akfs-isr rasa-sa rasr col.
RooHs ASD TO LEr2D
PAGs-lst and ID coils.
sgfslypGhiP asES fiasf.s se r4ens
HoEsEs, GAkkIAaEs. so-isr FAar~sd and Sd coa
HousEs Ro6Ts &C. HMAxrEDaD pAcr-ad co.,
i5sTusE sT Nb sEASSS-,sT PasasA sG
nARBIE MASTELs-ap PAeE-:id col
sE# SfA4Hsfissfiszsss ss r.s.s.A co.
FEHsfSATR!s. rfaSofokTRs 6GAHs psrs. scD rAor4h COL
fRofEssloS&L siTu1TIoSs wASrED-rEMALEs-
7rH PAcR-tith col.
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-2D PAGE-lst COL
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-2D PAGE-lst col
REAL ESTATE WASTED-.p PAcE-lst col.
REWAkDS-lsT PAGE-lst col.
SALES AT AUCTIUN--3p PAGE-1st and I'd coils.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-7THP PAGE-lst, ID
Sd. 4th. 5th and 9th coils.
SiTUATIoNS WANTED-MALEs-7rH PAGE-eth col.
SPECIAL NOTICES-lsr PAGR--2d col.
SPOkTING-DOGs, BIRDS. &C.-lsr PAGE-2d COL
THE TRADES 3D PAGE-3d col.
THE TuRF--lsT PACE-2d col
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PAGE-lst col
TRAvELLERS' GUIDE--2p PAGE 9th col
UNFINISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
2D PAGE-2d ,vls.
WATCHES JEWELRY. &C.-3p PAGn-2d col.
WINTER RESORTS PAGR-3d col.
YACHTS, STEAMBUATS, &C. -l0rH PAGE-6th col
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

The eleventh week Of the wondrous Spectacle is now
begun The grand Italian Ballet Corps 10 the finest
on this Continent.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

n
AaUO choice U Paintings. all elegantly framed will be
soid auction No x13 Fulton opposite City Hail. Brook
yn commencing Wednesday evening at o'clock; among
them Will be onnd choice works eminent foreign and
american masters. tho stock belonging 70 dealer who s
ous tns slightest the trade tnxed 20 attend
n. y. THOMAS. AuctionseE
The New York herald., 1876-10-23
SARDANAPALUS.

II
ON commence la onzieme de spectacle iner
veileux lie corps de ballet Ialsn 10 meiiieur
quon Jamais w dams ce pays.
SARDANAPALUS.
Die elite Woche der wunderbaren Feerie hat ange-
faigen Das grosso ltaenche Ballet ist das schonse
welches jeMais auf diesem connente gsschen wurdo.
SARDANAPALUS.
The eleventh week Of the wondrous Spectacle is now
begun The grand Italian Ballet Corps 10 the finest
this Continent.
THE WONDER OF ALL NATIoNALITrEs.
lOOTH'S THEATRE. ELEVENTH WEEK
lJJARRElrk X PALMER. .Lessees and Managers
sEvENTY-FIRsT 70 sEvENfYsEvENTH TINES
OF the overw helmingly esstu production Of
LORD BiRoN's EXQUISITE. ROMANTIC PLAY,
SARDANAPALUS
TIRE GLORY OF THE STAGE"
powerful east, including
Mr. r. C. BANGS............as ...SARDANAPALU
AuSES booI NJ hhfiA
OF the GRAND ITALIAN BALLET. 6s in number.
the renowned Mile. BARTOLETrI premiere dsnseuse
luta OF the Grand Opera. Paris and sig MASCAGNO. Of
the San Carlo, Naples and Scala Milan.
SUPERB STAGE EFFECTs
The New York herald., 1876-10-23
EVERY NTf3I:I

EVERY NIGEs,
the most succvssful Play OF
the CENTURY.
D'Ennery 4 Cormon's mar
velloIs Drama,
THE TWO ORPHANS.
with its superb stage settings
and its unrivnlled caste, in
Guiding the following art
lists :-Msssrs. 9. X. ThorDo,
Jr.; John Psrselle, Frederic
Claude Burroughs. J. G.
Peaks. II. w. Montgomery.
Thomas Is. Morris, L. Thomp-
son, J.. Matthews, w. II. WI
der. II. Ayling, W Rsynon,
w. $. Quigley. q. VI. Collins
aud Misses Fanny Morant.
Kate Claxton. Sara .Jewett,
Kate Girard, Mrs. Marie WIZ
kins and Misses Ida Vernon,
| Roberta Norwood, Ethel
Allen. l. Cleves and Mrs. L.
X. Seymour.
!, A. N. to 10 z. VI.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

On commence ls onzieme semaine de spectacle
veileux e grand dc ballet Italien 10 neeur
quon u jamais dams pays
The New York herald., 1876-10-23

""e' 'e''S PI copy'
ABY VAN TASSELL X kEARNEY AuCTIONEEES,
AT THEIR HORSE AND CARRIAGE AUCTION
MART, 40. liz EAST 18TH ST.. NEAR @TH AV.,
On TUESDAY OCTOB Err. "a, 1876,
AT 10 O'CLOCK.
BROWN HORSE. 10 HANDS HIGH YEARS OLD,
Kind and true in all harness; free from vice trick;
well broken saddle safe for lady ride drive;
not afraid of locomotive ANYTHING: does not shv or
pull: good traveller. reliable family horse and
Is warranted sound: single Harness. &c
TOP PHAEroN, NEARLY NEW. BuILi BY KISLEY
4 Burrs
ALSO IS OTHER HORSES SUITABLE FOR MATCHED
CARRIAGE. COUPE, FAMILY AND BUSINESS
CLAKkNCEs RocKAwAYs TOP AND NO TOP ROAD
WAGONS, HARNESS. &C. Description In Gaia
LoGUE under this HEAD TUESDAY MORN
ING.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
LANDAuLET, nearly pole and shafs. made BY DEN
Arrest X CO.
COUPE by MINER a STEVENS.
LANDAU, in good order by Brewster K Co.
y CLARENCE. by MINER x STEVENS.
TOP WAGONS side bar and full springs. by BRkWSTER.
STIvERS, DUSENBURY aud OTHERS
TOP AND NO top PONY PHAkToNS.
DOCTORS TOP WAGON
CLARENCE, by Dunn. suitable for livery
SlA SEAT EOCkAWAY by MINER STEVENS.
SIX SEAT BRET. by WOOD
COUPE ROCkAWAY. by J. X. LAWRENCE.
BUSINESS WAGONS AND CARRIAGES OF EVERY
DESCRIPTIONS
The New York herald., 1876-10-23
AMUsEakENTs.
sARDANArALUs.

The price of The Herald has been reduced to
three cents per copy.
The New York herald., 1876-10-23
SARDANAPALUs

Die elfte Woche der wunderbaren Feerie hat snge-
fagen. Das crosse Ialienische Ballet das schonste
welehes jenas auf desem Continente gsschen wurdo-
The New York herald., 1876-10-23
n.
900 / fyyi ~ - afHS EF EErrF i + goo
900 LLLL MP U CCC
NOVELTY THEATRE,
622 AND GA BROADWAY,

NOVELTY THEATRE
022 AND ga BROADWAY,
COLONEL wM &. sINN.................M MANAGER
Admission ..... 3oc General admission -. soc.
Balcony. resorved.. soc. Pgrquet reserved 75c
Parlor Chairs 81.
Family Circle, cushioned s............... 15c.
MATINEE PRICES,
MATINEE PRICES,
Is and 25 cents Admission Orchestra Chairs so cents
MATINEES WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY
The management takes pleasure in announcing
dramatic the the beautiful Comedenne Miss
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-13

of Memorial Hall by quarter past 10 a. m
The orchestra will play the national airs o
all countries represented at the Exhibition
The President of the United States will b.
escorted to the grounds by Governor Hart
ranft, of Pennsylvania, and division Of
more of troops from Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, arriving about half-past 10 a. M.
PROGRAMME.
1. Centennial Inauguration March, y
by Richard Wagner, of Germany.
3. Prayer by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Simp-
son.
8. Hymn by John G. Whittier; music by
John X. Payne, of Massachusetts. Orches-
trail and organ accompaniment. ...
4. Cantata, the words by Sidney Lanier,
of Georgia; music by Dudley Buck, of Con-
necticut. Orchestral and organ accompani-
ment.
5. Presentation of the Exhibition by the
President of the Centennial Commission.
6. Address by the President of the United
States. .iIs
The declaration that the Exhibition is open
will be followed by the raising of flags, sa-
lutes of artillery, the ringing of the chimes,
and HandeI's ''Hallelujah' Chorus, with
organ and orchestral accompaniment. The
foreign COMMISSIONERS VIII pass llto tiie
Main Building and take places opposite to
their respective sections. The President of
the United States and the guests of the day
will pass through the Main Building. The
foreign Commissioners, upon the Presi-
dents passing them, will join the process
sion and the whole body will cross to Ma
chinery Hall. There, at the proper mo-
ment, the President will set in motion the
great engine and all the machinery connect
ed Herewith. A brief reception by the
President of the United States will close the
formal observances of the day. .-- .r.-
JOSEPH r. HAwLEY,
President Centennial Commission.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-13
Ben French and wife, who were un-

Ben French and wife, who were un
der arrest charged with having poisoned al
old and wealthy colored man named jacob
Jones, were taken from the Jail at Warsaw,
KY, on the night of the Sd, by mob OF
masked men, and hanged to a tree.
A recent arrival at Omaha, from Gus
ter City, says that great scarcity Of fsod ex-
lists throughout the Black Hills. Sugar is
40 cents pound, bacon 80 cents, corn 80
cents, and flour SO sack in Custer City.
The road from Fort Laramie to Custer is
strewn with wagons belonging to parties
who had been attacked by Indians.
A San Antonio telegram of the 9TH
says that Col. Quintana, with 200 Federals,
had occupied Nueva Laredo. Col. Fort
meyer, with 800 Revolutionists, was out
side, preparing for an attack.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-13
THE CENTENNIAL.
Official Programme of the Opening Exc
ercises,


Official Programme of the Opening Ex-
ercises.
On the morning of May 10 the grounds and
buildings in general will be open to the pub
lie at a. m. The Memorial Hall or Art
Gallery, the Main Building, and the Ma
chinery Hall, will be reserved to the invited
guests and the exhibitors until the close of
the ceremonies, about noon, when all re-
strictions will be removed. The exercises
win take place in the open air upon the south
terrace Of Memorial Hall, fronting the Main
Building, in full view of the general public.
Invited guests, unless notified to the con-
trary will enter the Main Building by way
of the carriage concourse at the east end of
that building, or by the south, middle, or
western doors thereof. These entrances
VIII be open to them at a. m. The music
viii be under the direction of Theodore
Thomas, assisted by Dudley Buck, with an
orchestra Of $50 and chorus Of 800. IL is
expected that guests will be seated in the
amphitheater prepared on the south front
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-05-13

being wholly or partially demolished
The massive steeple of Grace Church,
IT'S feet high, fen, crashing through the
roof The choir was practicing in the
church at the time, but none Of them
was injured. The spire of the Wabash
Avenue Methodist Church was also
broken on, and fell into an adjoining
lot. 20 The Michigan Southern Freight
Depot was unroofed and six, men bar
led underneath the, debris, all of them
being badly injured One boy was re-
ported killed By falling walls. The loss
to property was roughly estimated at
$3.50, 900. A passenger train on the Hi
nois Central ,Railroad was, blown from
the, track. . short distance below Neoga,
Ill., the coaches overturned, and a
number of persons injured. = There
were reports from other localities of
more or less damAgeTsby the rain and
- Afs~.-z s-sFE