davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-08
0l,: family Ciltle,


The IlUlcjeTS J0'rHH. ulthough devoted
chiefly to the occupants of TIE poultry
yard and animal pets, j. not unminIiul OF
the wants OF 4 higher order OF life than
ti;tto cllickt n. dogs OF rabbits. The fol-
oWing article upon boys and their rduca-
ton is worthy the consideration Of al!
who MAJ be engaged in moulding t e fu
ture character Of the :. coming man
DID YOU ever reflect that the WorlIs at
tainmcnt in science art and literature, the
grand historic achievom ut, of The a9r
we live in are in the Il ,nd~ and manage
men; OF The BOYS. Nv 10. with shining faces,
crept unWllin4lv to school Il few wears
since? DO you forget that 10 the hands of
our boys now must soon b" Transferred
this re- possibility, to guide through the
near t'turr the welfare Of oar nation. TO
insure the :tJvany cmrnt Of science and art
with the steady progress Of tru)h and jas
ticr? lhc>c are 10 LIGHT burdens. nor
can We easily satisfy or cvHIc the duty of
preparing them to care for The vast i>>;ir~
tIlat await them. Hnd to thi~ end W" sub
NIT Il few suggestions fort benefit ot The
" coming man.
Ia our ltnd where >ch3o,, ;.,- every
where, the boy who IN, not acquired the
rudimci.tiry elements OF education, at
least viii not easily escape being Iim~ i
responsible therefor. ;gu. We take for
granted that his Eoc,lur j, property
cared f +. III t:,ct. parents too often de-
iujc Themselves into tie belief thar in
ob.i,iny regular atteuj.,nrr Il school. pro-
Vi,;.Ag t"Nt-huol~ and paying Nhrrai tui-
tion H.l!~, they have fully IL clmr%rd t,.'
possibility resting upon lAan. hc.I.y-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-08

iNrENrEHANcE IN SCurIAND-;cot-
land -ecm> t. pass tn, bottle round pretty
freely, 10 Judge hy parliamentary return
Just issued OF he number of persons arrest
rI a> CD drunk and incapable. and 90
drunk and disorlcLlV. in he different
buryh> and counties of ,lAl country ,lur-
in@ the yr,l cnlin" the ;;)th of June last.
The return possesses = peculiar interest.
ina~nuch a. i invi.lieusly distinguishes
those arrested between the hours OFFS A. NJ
on Sunday and 4. ". on Monday. and
those arrested during the week 1t appears
from Che figures given that during the
period mentioned ;}S.3l3 persons were
arrested as . drunk ana incapablc" and
- $50 as = drank AMI di>ordcrlv," max
in" u grand totrl Of 6l,l13 Scottish men
and women who in the tuelycmonth. hay
inc reduced themselves by drink into a
state of violence or utter prostration.
meHt..l and physical. fell into the hrn,ls Of
the police. OF the " drunk and incapable"
|. los were arrested between 5 A. NJ on
Sunday and : y. ". on Monday, and / ,273
Of The drank and disordcrv'' in like
nanurr selected the Sabbath for their
pota,ionS. Ii i, worthy Of observation
that OF -, 6I2 persons arrested in Glasgow
All figure in the return - drunk and
incapable; not one Of the convivial band
is returned u, drunk and disorderlyH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-08

%raE!;ow SAGAtIIl. Tie myriad, Of
spurious til t nestle in the ivy which
clin-s to and covers the wtn ot' Christ
Church occasionally di>rnya surprising
amount Of intelligence in heir l.tleactS Of
kindness 10 each othrr This wa, beauti
fully Illustrated Yesterday morning about
ten o clock. From :; tree located about op-
po>i;e to Northorp'-. in Church Street. Il
sick or cril p!ee! sparrow fell to the ground,
ana tiH; cred ;thoHt the sidewalk in vnin
efforts i" regain a place Of safety. Several
of it, i:'t!r companions gathered around i,
and seem At greatly concerned for il. and
ly thcir iMvr->:.at chirpng attracted a
>~Hin Of l;tllc winged escort from the
church walls. Efforts we've then made hv
several Of tine number to lift The hplp'csl
Bind by catching it W!lig~ ii thei, Jeak~.
but there ,tcne'! to be It difficulty in ret
ting Started together, and the effort was
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-08
PpruIiaritieS of the Buffalo.

There is 4 very marked and curious
difference between butlalocs and domestic
animals. The buffalo COW seems to
possess scarcely II trace Of maternal in
stinct, and when frightened will abandon
her calf without the slightest hesitation
The duty of protecting the calves is de
volved cnt RELY upon the bulls. | have
seen evidence of this many times, but the
most remarkable instance | have ever
heard uf was related to me by an army
surgeon, who was an eyewitness. Re
turning one evening to camp after 4 days
hunt, his attention was attracted by u
curiou, action of Il little knot OF six or
eight butl:tlorS. Approaching sufficiently
near to see Gle lrly he discovered that this
little knot were All bulls, Standing in Il
close circle with their heads outward.
while in Il conccntric circle 1t some twelve
or fifteen PAGES distant III licking their
chops, in inp'liont expectancy, at least a
dozen large grcv WOLVES, excepting man
the most dangerous enemy of til" buffalo.
The doctor determined to waite the per
torn..nc". htcr Il few momel !, tie knot
broke up, still keeping in 4 compact mass,
and started OF on trot FOX the nlaln herd,
some half i mill, oil. 70 his very great
establishment The doctor now saw that the
central and controlling figure Of this mass
WAS I poor littIc calf, 50 newly born u
scarcely 10 b. able 20 walk. After gong
fifty or i hundred yard, the calf laid
down. The bulls disposed themselves IN
Il circle H~ before, anI the wolves, who
had trottcl a!ong u each Hank Of their re-
treating supper. sat down and licked tier
chops ~ jiI. an although the doctor did
MOI see 1Iln end dit Irin1 late and the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-08
fntiln aud then chattcrino increased

ceptibly as if there was a general scolding
coinr on. Presently, several Of the BIRDS
Aew away. one shortly returning with
twic about four inches long and an eighth
of an inch thick. This was dropped before
the sick one, and at each end WAS picked
up by sparrow, and held up SO that the
sick bird was enabled to catch the center
of the twi@ on its beak, and with the ;ud
of the other two it flew over the fence INTO
tie churchvard. and from tombstone to
tombstone, until the church WAS reached,
when they disappeared in the ivy, follow
ed all along bv the swarm Of their COM
ranon>. chirping as if in great Joy The
whole affair lasted about five minutes, ana
was viewed by several spectators, VINO
looked at each other in the greatest sur
tr;>c.-N II Bru1swich Times.
\ NEW SYSTEM OK RAILWAY SIGNALS.-
The French Minister of Public Works has
iu,t addressed Il circular to the railway
cumplnies. calling their "ttrntlon to an
:lIp.aratu5 designed to prevent the terrible
&C cidcnt> resulting from the inctliclency
Of danger ~ign1l>. The question Is OF I'M
mediate interest on account of the l;tm"n-
table accident at Abbot's Ep,on. and the
ministerial circular deserves. therefore,
the greatest publicity. wished, before
transmitting it, to obtain information per
sunallv az to the efficiency of the system
patronizcd bv NJ. CnillnuN. The results
Communicated t. the companies hy the cir
cul:r NAV be considered conclusive, and
seem destined to make up fox the made
quacv of optical signals, which are nat
ur Il V tLwa!tel ~ foe or By a siIlr, curve.
a., ~ .,ry.ni.nrn U,hirh II has llpt.n at
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-08

\ SENTIMENTAL GOOSE On Il farm
near this city is a goose that lately lost its
mate 1t mourncd sincerely for several
days. refusing very properly ANY atten-
trntiOns from other reese l'Ht g0o,llc
f:titlfulncs> could not survive human
charms. Guo~ry became cnam0rrd Of "ui
man Who has CHARGE Of fowl AMI brute.
brown i'll his company constantly at
feeding time. She always welcomed him
with ailection;ttc greetings and followed
him until the gate Shat him from her
sight Encouraged by his friendly offices,
her esteem dcep,no'l into I"rr, AMI how
no other companion-hip satisfies der for
a moment Long before daylight She
commences calling foi him, and She viii
take no food except from his hands. She
follows him day by day. round and round
tie field. Willie he i llou-hin@, and
the highest farm fence cannot sop
her When he comes TO town she can
only he left behind by being sat Up in
her house. and lhen she keeps up = con-
tinuAI calling until i" returns. T;ur 20
the romlntic character il lose >turj,.~. he
i dropping ->Iowly f4din9 from earth
Her constant eN"rtion> to he near hsr
,.halmel are Sow Y bat surely killing ier.
His i. no fancy sketch, We lave the
" papers for every word Of It. 1t !, i
sad case of lcap-ye,u license Nhnltnlo0lU
IcHH.) ItulC5.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-08

A SUCCESSFUL FARMER. We often hear
the remark made that farming is poor
business. and does not pay; still there are
thousands upon thousands who succeed IN
it, and bv and through it secure an ample
ccmpatcncv lone before the decline Of life.
There are many such in this Immediate
neighborhood. BOYS who commenced with
nothing are now men worth many thou
sands. On our way to the village not lon@
since we were overtakcn by such 4 one,
who kindly offered II, :, ride. his man,
though not vet fifty, has Il good farm. With
stock and implements W orth not less than
Slj.0c0. He also has some 100000 on IN
tcrcst, from which he realize, from - to
= yer day; and ali this the result of IN
dE>try. economy and tact in t;fmln@'
Both being farmers. our conversation nat
urally turned toward, that subject. and tor
the encouragement and benefit of the
younger and perhaps older tlrm-readers
Of the grand old ThJralh, we propose /"
report 8, part of our interview. The first
thing that attracted bis attention WAS Il
farm stocked with Sheep and COWS. Sud
he: This man ha, made no butter from his
COWS thi, summer. His sheep have gicau-
ed all the grass. and | see that they Al"
nOl III ItOtl COtltllilOii tli' Us u ttiii
in flesh. He cannot sell them this fail. and
the grain that it will take to make them
marketable the coming winter Will Ee
worth about all that the sheep will fetch.
He did not believe in sheep anyhow; they
multiplied too rapidly, and Il ! result tlHc-
tuatrd too much in value. Cattle was la,
lobby He had made most Of his money by
and through them. He fed all his corn to
fittcn cattle for the market, and when he
ran a little short hc bought. He thus kept
up the fertility of his land.
Talking about horses he says that they
were usually duh Of sale, ana if one could
not dispose of Il colt ut three or -four years
old it would soon eat itself up. We also
! drew from him the fact that for many wears,
when he first commenced business for HIM
self, if he saved 5000 a year over and above
! al! expenses he thought he had done well ;
but with years came better understand
| nr of his business, and with knowledge
came power to add dime 10 dime aAd dol
lar to dollar, until to-day he is what tie II
tie Of this article indicates and what we are
all striving TO bccomr-a successful far
mcr-I f. Iu"1IlaR,iJ GcrnlauN9'cn TIL
I ,fJ1.nIR
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-08


M Ai( An . >i''i-(.--." - Greg, ii
In1MNi'ld !. may h'. OBSERVE tAal Was ;a-
r"@;"4t a:la '.iitlhi''Ti empire q. :'3z:.'9.'
I''~ mol L"','" .'n''iL,''' t. ''li''E 'A VITA
o"o 'u ''fI en- = I - V"i'I'' or H'i.H IS
oppIr ~~INe avn Roma. T." "A '".r =" man
,i'> ms hc"-''olh ri4!ci 70 Il "o..'N. "ouhd
h;lhd ana TOOK. Not 50 mHth t. hr'n HIn
oui 81 mi~cin'f \ /" Hure hun 10 tl@t
St"lci,;h IN suffering ana lthIle! sphere oi
"'i;'n winch hcione /" lis I'll, ur" career,
ANA also to amor" ms r@frrh"I h"'""r ii."
III '"''t' l''irI'i" H ~ i'''.''' Ho' III
NE 'orfi-h''d. .'i 'f"i'"A-i 'cA
f-UIol""h N".'!'N',r rs i-a>c'A1 sun. o.
no"N ''HH hllll'',lh 'i' n2h"H 81 t"i'i"I ~
u''I ne may learn I" pay i!'> part riNl. y
W 'lN"u1 '-lIit-- ~ astonishing is lt.-
lows III we cfo""'" mari ''A'' '"' FoHIii-
l1rr~ "f G'ep". ,ln. II America. where
n'-T'nl ~ i.e' '"n' F"r'S orr !'"rH-..
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS

'ENTRAL VERMONT Il

WINTER AEEAHoAHI<
CoHoie'lctnJ NoHday, Lulurr.,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-03-08

BONES FOR MANI KE.-A writer in the
Hortt"ultHrit buys bones Of butcher at
a dollar Il hundred pounds. and considers
them the cheapest fertilizer he can obtain
He transforms lhem into mead by the fol
lowing simple process - have !: l,r,c.
water-ilSht hog>heal Standing out doors
near the kitchen. In the sprin~ cover
the bottom about six inches deep with dry,
soil. ON this put Il layer of bones :lbo,it
he same depth, and cover them entirely
with unle1chcd ashes. Ga this another
layer OF bones. then ashes, ana 50 on till
the hogShead i tull. leave it then cx-
posed 10 sun and rain I'LL summer and
winter Till the next spring. Then. on re-
moving the content, of the hor>hcad. |
find nearly all the bone, 50 soft that they
VIII crunble TO powder under a very
Slight pressure, and they give a nice ljttir
pie OF most valuable manure. ready for
use. Any of tie bone, no,
sufficient subdued, return to the hoes
head again, for another twelve months
slumber.
, 1876-06-21
MEDICAL.
SANF0RD'S
JAMAICA
GINGER, R,
TleDGlCi0QS Family Medicine.

beAt5sa t'se f.em .qansis, she '"s rs
sf (: xj: e e M III A.
SANF0RD'S JAMAICA GINGER
rrevcnA Chilts AMI Fever.
SANF0RD'S JAMAICA GINGER
. Induces copoua rczp!ratlon.
SANF0RD'S JAMAICA GINGER
Cures colda and ch!lls,
SANF0RD'S JAMAICA GINGER
Prevents and dl'rcis Fevcrsh srmptorns.
SANFOKD'S JAMAICA GINGER
bl'pel' Rheumatic and Souaa1vc Symptoms,
SANF0RD'S JAMAICA GINGER
IL" Warming md refreshing beverage
SANF0RD'S JAMAICA GINGER
freaks up fresh Cold In ono night.
SANF0RD'S JAMAICA GINGER
htuper'or to compostson and NsuscstinR ros.c,s
SANF0RD'S JAMAICA GINGER
cprrs Cramps and palns.
SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER
cnrr' f''arE'soca and Dysca,ery.
SANF0RD'S JAMAICA GINGER
CuFcs nll p!seascs Of the bowels.
SANF0RD'S JAMAICA GINGER
Relieves F1atu1ency aud Indigestion.
SANF0RD'S JAMAICA GINGER
lsaelelous when taken With milk and sugar.
SANF0RUS JAMAICA GINGER
ASSlft8 The weak. the nrJ tf,
, 1876-06-21

IHflusieiuAta LeigtF,
An Instance Ut remarkable self-coHtfo{ and
presellro Of mind uitler sudden as,tl intuuse
suffering recently occurred iu Belgium, Two
wntkIncn weru employed vt Villo-sur-Ourthc
of stuepls 10 1rct from thn ground. QUO
nun stool ut work upon ths shoulders Ut thv
other, and u sudden gust VI Wind CAUSED ll!nl
70 spill SOME of the notcn lead hc wus using.
It fcll upon thu l,nl,d nnA artn Of Tie
other, anI ho haI thu nerve to staud still
wlli}c the hot mrtal ltinleA luto tho lcss ~
tbs sllghtest noyenlcnt might llaye thrown tho
Maa oa hls el.onlaers to the gtound. Tho lero
we prlut l}!s nalnu brlow, that II theso he any
eI1'Erant IN All1eriea whu recognizes 1t llu may
T. rroad ~ hls eolntrynui.. III face danger
ruulugc, But to do tlis while suffering from
aitenst pa!u, when physical nature instinttiyely
llAlslss, sllows DEGREES ot fort!tuda as woll u
T, WalsI well deserves to bo called hsrutc
M. 4. KArta ~'N s"1'SSe -
, 1876-06-21

tss et th: tas Ki, iis,s, eoIild%si % VIII IT, !%o s
iug Clsrn tnticr, 1t rott Huron, on Friday trLe
jhboon. l"w'prlt, ral, at,l = kniEht.lssai of tic
s'%Ss Ms'S S @ @ Twsy a.tf aS"
The following Item fron. ilo Oswrgo 7i,ass shows
fet rsh hs ceniennai yca rhs III seie fhs isIa"sc, e.
which arrived here yesterday from Toronto.
1ses$sa eeassa s1SH aSt e &c. % W len on ss 5
tho Captain hnd e make good, Atinr dedneiine
Ss:sss FL ,sfs Fl elssaiias, ias fesht nasied
TIA wELlAMo c4Ea1 rnreovrnExr.-1n. few
tae4 fllc Canadian Government will n'ycstlsc for
tenders fnr Tue enlargement Of The Wclland Cannl
frog 1sa%scy'. 1Icna q ratt co!botne The Gov;
thus do AWAY with nll locks on The canal bctween
Poet colhofne and Allanbnrg. a DISTANCE Of ii
5n'aIos. With the oxcsrtlon Of gnaF!-lnek which
2milcs from Port to1borno. Tho scet'ohs between
Stone ilriagc md tha Iako nro 10 sc gradually
wsldencd OUT making harbor of over = miles in
,ELsvATtoy At nuFrAto..-Ve..ol-owner nre
dltcnrsnE tho Hncstlon whether They hrc getting
fa'F thhw IN thu sharp contest going on !,crp hu.
tween tho cleshots. Tho reduction to TIC foE Gle.
walton "nd q per !, QUO shovelioR 10 saii .vetsee
Va .e ss o M Ill.,: eseq e w IN s "
premium If 81. 5oQl2 2UO per i. uo0 for thu privil
esc Of eIcyatfns thc gFa!n nasarully raifcd the n
came out Of tho 81 paid for sovoiny tlicy were
lsd to cons!tcr tho merit. .! such action, nud
disrneed to demand d reduction In tho },rice 0S
rh"vcl'ng, which VIC understand one OF two slcvn.
tafs arc a1nMt 70 conccue to. putting The aAoYc1ing
At S2 per !. QUO bu.
sptcta. Dttpatch to The Trtsias.
MILWAUKEE. tnnU 70. The aehr O. c. Da.nts,
bonr,l up for this port with cual, wns dsmnsted ut
North Man!tou Island Saturday evening By
tqunll. Nothing is stnnitng but her nslzSen, the
te ainmss. af way 10. sl,e D slso uJtl lot I1q ct
3!b1oo,n. She i owned BY Capt Albright ant 1.
=. Barnes. Of Man!towoc, md Is enfd 70 DO unin.
Mathcr, j. H., Mead, II. II. scovc, Jesso lioyt.
Marrngo,, A.: u, Norris. Moonlight. Cleared for
below, schr ". t. COLLINS. Chartoss to Oswego:
schr r. II. Rogcrs, wheat, eAe. To .l]nffalo: schs
u. ". Sage, props WAycsteY, Scotia, wheat, n};c.
BUNK IN A CANAL.
Sptctat Dtspatch to 9hs Tribune.
MONTREAL, Jnnc 70. --'rto prop Dronlednry from
Chicago, loaded with wheat consigned to HITLER i
Co., struck 9 raft in Lachfno tanai this morning
and Allied with watcr. Tho fnl extent OF the DAM.
age euunot DO ascerta!ncd until she discharges hrs
cargo,
, 1876-06-21

oahs lfopi* a The NHiifd S!utts:
IAu approach Of thu uliuhuMlreIth aDniyer-
sary Of thu nat[oH's birth YIyilly bruEs before
Tie mind of a'l true lovurs Of tlle country the
memory u him WHO W4s ''tlrst IN wur, first liz
peace, and first III the hcuets Ut his country
jlrH.h
me monument to commemorate q reoplc's
gratitude 70 tirorgo Washington has reIlasucI
!n ~ unfinished condition for more tllau twenty
T. T. row ! 4 fept, aud when completed Viii Do
4s5 feet high, - plain and simple obrlisk, aur-
Rounded Ut thu base With atuus terrace Is feet
nigh and 40 feet III diameter. Tie cost to in
tsf. II u estimated ut f5O0,D0D.
~ the na!ile Of gratitude, patriotism, and
national pridetla MUnlutnt hociety rcuews liz
earnest uppral for atd to discharge duty our
country owe& to ths brightest ua,ne In huMau
history.
What more Citing time for the people throuvb-
out ths lcngu and breadth of OUR laud u iuaks
, 1876-06-21
MEDICAL CARDS.
DIR. G. BlfELOW

- DTt. .. bIFEIUW
HAS NEM9TE!! from 27D SOUTH Clark st., cu5 Van Hi.
fc t1n3 Writ Malts,lH 1T. Jefferson tbira.U Ill
tf a e.; r. 81 sa tr t s,t tsraty ysa Az arxs.t p;4c
scai'nE 70 s1oft sS in ssae enysopu iof wo
mrG Eon.aatiun free. Marriage tlaiar. u ss ssr
nal ~ ias9n LIZ p4xca embracing errrf.
1tIcc 81 ctG. '. ""''" ""S"'"s'
, 1876-06-21

r a decidedly pretty, and sweet Sabbath. School
honG uunk IL f;UOn MEMS. II takes 1t Ieet sirht.
speci,nea copies matIsa post free. fus IS cent?.
, 1876-06-21
Lucky EscnIM Of m Infant.

n. ,. kIHIts tFtv 5!ats,
:, AZ atxut 4o'c!nek yesterday morning. on the
hansa* C4ty, st. Juserh a t'nlncEl HlutI. Hail.
sond, passenger trai!l 30. 3 struck broken fuii,
and instantly ihr ladies' car ana s Pullman car
msfo W. ~ the track. woman trutcl near Ut
tnln from heF grasp a,it tho child fell unt Of tc
"iNuow 3uHt ~ s!.e car rne. over on Its *tIr Tlr
car was afat,r.a ten n hfttrH feet aftrr il had
fallen. nat when the debris WA cleared away ihr
child was heard rsyin. lhu rear OF the t0scl
II WAS almost uninjutcl.
, 1876-06-21
KisLItOAf1 TIME rAnrc
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS,

ecn19d rpta"a,'m a,nd,1 q R,.see ar Saturday 81.
Tvs SUNDAY a. r. m. Datty. ' @-"S"' Ae
, 1876-06-21

- 0HiUAao q NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY,
lEErt uH!ces, ~ L'nrkAl tHttsmAn EtpuRe, and =,
LAnAtIeet. fotncr $alfson. IT,. and Il thn frnn,s
, 1876-06-21

Spscf0i 1sAdfch 10 Tie Tribune,
MouNr VERNON, ILL.,, juno 20.-Upon the
opening Of the Supreme Court to-day, Chief
Justice Sheldon announced tt,At tbe following
list uf students Of tic Union College OF Inv, d
department OF the University Of Chicago md
also OF Tic Northwestern University, wtrc all
nlltted to practice upon diplomas granted by
that institution, viz: Louis Allen, +. y. Etscn
Duckus, Charles A. Bcrdel, benjamin H. bur
rong's, Clarcncc a. Durley, Nathaniel brcwn,
Altc't ". Brickwoos!, Rufus ". Bellamy John
I: barrow, Charles W. Dustcriirld, George W.
W. Carrull, Albert G. Crawford. William 7, CHAM
bgrlutn, L. Favour F.. Campbell, Benjamin ii.
Chapman, William +. Cougar, teorgr b. Chapin,
Wallace 1, D'Wotf, Thomas i. Dfake, 4. Lee
Duud, William NJ. Farmer, Edward r Gortun,
dwight ". Graves, Adrian c. llunorc, Ti,orn ii.
Harder, Ezra A. Helm, AtIdlsun ". Hustle,
Robert n: ireland, silas T. Ke]scy, Mnriin d.
Lewis, Wllliam l.. McGarry, William X Niei,ol-
sun, Fnnklin e. riatt, zach ". Taylor, Charirs
y. TIask, William W. Kathbun, Albert K. Rlch,
William II. Steward, HGnry G. stcurns, Eric
Winters, l1emVsteal Washhurne, thnrlcs ii.
Wooster. lsuseel NJ: Wing Jalncs Il. Williams,
George W. Wilbur, Jatncs II. War,i, md David
L. Z0ok. This includes ali tile ltty graduates
of the Senior Class Of 1876 except james NJ,
Scott and Arnold Heap, who had ulrcauy been
admitted to The Bnr.
, 1876-10-28
The Indian War.

CHzYESNE, Wy, Oct. 2l.-- Adviees
from Red Cloud Agency. dated the Goth
are - follows: Immediately after the
commissioners left the agency recently,
the Indians moved and canped about
rs miles away. sending in only squaws
and . few bucks on issue day to draw
rations. They we're 80 far that no in-
formation could be had as to the move.
ments and doings and doubtless many
Of them we're OF on raids and plunder-
ing expeditions. Word was sent to them
BY Agent Smith. United States Army.
acting agent. to como into the agency.
To this they paid no attention. In the
meantime Gen. Crook and several OF
his staff arrived there, and word was
Immediately sent to the Indians that no
more rations would be issued unless
they came into the agency. whore they
belonged. Yesterday was issue day and
very fewl Indians were present. Red
Cloud and nine of his band came in and
refused to receive rations. The ultima-
tum will not be rsceded from in the
smallest degree, unless 1t is complied
with. Trouble is anticipated. Chase,
with 100 cavalry. left Fort Russell yes
tsrday to intercept the raiding parties
operating in the vicinity.
CHEYENNE. Oct. 22--The telegraph line
to Fetterman. which 'has been down
since the 10th, proves to have boon the
work Of Indians. Communication was
established with the post to-day. On
the 18th . government supply train WAS
attacked by Indians between Fetterman
and Laramie. T. NJ. Cowan, wagon
master. was seriously wounded in the
ankle and had several horses killed.
Four Indians have been reported killed
or wounded.
, 1876-10-28

yards to complete repairs on the four
turres steamships Cyclops. Hydra. Cor.
gen and Hecate. each carrying four guns.
and the iron clad steamer Agincours.
carrying twensy-eight guns. Three COM
posite gan vessels are building here,
and two ships in private yards are b.
ing prepared for the commission.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 20.--Wheat, steady;
spring. 9s 6d@10s 10d. southern winter,
los i'd; western do 9s Sd. Corn 22s Cd.
Receipts Of wheat for the past thrss
days IA. 900 quarters, American. 5000.
, 1876-10-28

ships, including those who returned 10
them after commencing the journey 10
land; one Of whom was the 4th mate OF
the ship St. George.
Flour, extra johbine, 87X. Wheat,
quiet. choice, l Is. Barley, feed. 500
96; Brewing. 1901 Is.
, 1876-10-28
Shipping News.

PoRr BLAxrLY, Oct. 2l-S.iled-Bk.
Martha Rideout.
SEABEcK. Oct. 16.-Arrived-- Bkn.
Amelia and bk. Dublin.
PoRr BLAKELY, Oct. 21..-Arrived
Bk. Cambridge.
PoRr LUDLOW, Oct. 21.-Sa,led-Bk.
Adelaide Cooper and Forest Queen.
PoRr GAMBLE, Oct. 2l.-Sailed-Bk.
Roswell Sprague.
, 1876-10-28
Latest by Telegraph
EASTERN STATES.

Reported Expressly for the Daily Dispatch