davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-06-23
q OLD w e ALTH!
100000 In GIFTSI
Grandest Scheme ever Presented to the
Public

Publicl
A ORTUEE FOR ONLY eI2.
THE KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION
/ Company, authorized by a special act Of
the Kentucky Legislature, for the benefit OF
the Public Schools of Frankfort, will have the
first Of their series of Grand Drawings at
Major Hall, in the city Of Frankfort, Ky, on
THURSDAY. AUGUST 81, 1875, on which oc'
casion they viii distribute to the ticket-hold-
crq tha immense sum of
, 1876-07-31
FIRES.
CHICAGO.

At111AAHOs
The alarm from BOX 514, ut Il :25 Inst cven-
ing, was tnuscd by htazc In tho basement Of \
four-story brick building extending trom No. II
to a North Clinton street. Tho flames wcro
confined entirely to tho basement occupied by
the Wilson Manufacturing and Supply Compa"
ny, Col !. J. Wilson President. The ilrm dues
y largo business In vinegar fixtures, and Ind OH
hand o largc amount Of hardwood shavings,
used In tho manufacture Of that article. In
these the tire originated from some unknown
cause. Loss, s., ,56j On stock md on building
$5U0. The stock Is almost entirely uninsured
Austin & Tom1luson are tho owners Of the
structure.
During the progress Of the fire, William Nc
lntyre, ppenan On Engine Company No. |, foil
through IN elevatot-way from the first floor Into
the basement, and received rather severe inter-
nal injurtea, besides being scoFched by the hot
mir and smoke. lie was attended at tho engine
house by Dr.. McVickar. who thought the iuIu-
rtcs not ut all SERIOUS. ~.
The upper portions Of the building were occn;
pied by the Scolc1l Manufacturing Company, ,aud
ScllnG Bros, piano manufacturers, all OF Whum
lose small ainounts by water mud sluokc.
, 1876-07-31

Anne brtwetcr E0yB: "Hfownlng, the poet, 3
ono ot t'.use ready men that san answer I'LL nan-
neE Of questions iil a must Intelligent nInilncr.
One evening, ut dinner, ho answered questions
right and left. At last pri'n English wot,au
kafl: would yo,. bu 50 very good, HOW, Str.
browning, to tell INC, something ahout lie
FlyMoutl. brethrenl' tCcrtalnly, uA,lan,' lo
replied; tno trouble at all. Tho plymouth
brethren ase,' etc., etc.; mud l.e poureu out o
tull account of these Frat that, OF course, de-
lighted the company; for theru IL nothing i set
of English psople ut dinner enjoy 30 ni!lc!. as
this sort Ut elegant instruction. After he had
finished, tho lady who hasl asked thu question
looked very. wise, as II his explanation hal
awakened otlscrr sluu!bcrlng thoughts; then ler
eyes frightened, a. II now her doubts aud wo.i-
you 80 very much, slr. Dfowning,' sls cried,
eagerly, ain sure you are The very unt who
rail til! nls what usc plymouth a!natEss.'n
, 1876-07-31
CROP NEWS.


Dwlour, Ill. Junu 30.-Wc arc lust through
pnttIug up our hay. Tho yield Is a ton MD
half to two tons to the arre. This IL all tho
crop tllis locality will hAYo this year. Oats are
cut and arc badly damaged by the rust. 50 much
10 that the majority Ut the faruers will not
thrash tLen. Thu question Of ii Drn crop Is
settled. Twa weeks of dry weather AUS inis|lc.l
1t. us,l tho nells are now toyered with rink
grass : fret high Livingston Cnnnty lMs
suffered 1!lure ll.is year fronl tall tslal auy
other county tn H. 1,I,Istta stasf: :: ,. 71,,r.
MADISON, Wis, July W.-Withlntllc last two
weeI;s, t!e prospsrt ot whcn. r.. tTnp III this
b!igEtcl. ln this county, where harvest !s pro.
chInc..bugs: aud tue intelligent I:altr IN reap
ers a,ul mt,wcss, with gu,d fle!!ttri for know.
luz, remarked that lle thaught tlc'u would he
less wheat harvested In Dame .S .GSn.''hy tls ysar
hn for sr' ysar" s;t n y
tie Slatc,-sonc saying the farmrrtwiA llar.ily
crops-und there is more diversity tlis yeaF
than usual--aEc good:
LAss1sd, Mich, July :U-'Ihcru j ia general
complaint among farn'ers ncar ow'asu of tue
.tsssssSS i; ssss;ss Il M "a: Il; 3':: ns
rain tc-.lay lsas put ato, to harvriing, which
bud Just fairiy cosau.cneea. 'chc gr4llntl ha.!
becomr very dry alAl baked. Corn |na !s,tatncs
!as,Is here l!as been secured il ill., seii,dtie1,.
large amount Is stacked outside. ilusi uf thu
wheat was not worth harvesting. Nye a't!
barley arv ,orsa aysrssu cfops Arlyplan,e.3 s
tlat on high, rolling, lands gives onlse; VI q
heavy croj'. That planted IN low, ct soil, unsl
late, will bo poor crup. O4ls ou, }cA:-nds ure
, 1876-07-31

Ills HOSTILE SENTIMENTS roun YEARS AGO.

Ills HOSTILE sENTlAEHT9 ToCR YEARS ACC.
nfspusch ta 4Ht.D York Herald.
WAsnlNoTos, July 27.-,rhc present war has
been in contemplation by tho Sioux for = long
time. Charles Jones, Of this city, states that In
1879 hc was in ciargo Of the FIathcal tribe OF
Indians III Montana. In The spring Of that ycar
two Of the tribe, having spent the winter in Sit
ting Bulls c1unp hunting buffalo, returned tc
the Flatllead Agency and called upon hfr. Jonca
giving mucl, interesting detail In regard to tho
Intentions OF the Sioux. Among othcr thingse
they sald tl.at runners bad BEEN dispatched ID
all The pcghboHug tribes Inviting their at
tendance ut i general council for the purpose q
declaring war aguInst the whites. Sitting Bull
WHO wus then And there directing these move
Mct,ts, lad With him very talented whtt&
ina., Mexican, whom the Indians know by tho
tho name Of Frank, who WIS desperate fellow
anil consersant will! the English, Spantsfs
Frepch, ard Gc.1na, languages, besides epen1e.
ing, in a.itlitlon all the various dialects Of th&
Sioux, Everything sech aud subsequently re-
iatc1 by the two Indians tndieatedwaF OH hn e1-
tcns!yc scaie. Frank. tho white man alluded to,
hid quitr lot Of lManuscript papers, takcn BY
Sitting Bull from the whites on various occa-
sions, md WAS then ucting rs q kind Of private
secretary 10 him und had great influence oycr
him iii all hfs movements ard determinations.
Tlia lnan Is believed to be one OF tile white tnen,
II mt the principal one. who assisted Sitting
Bull In his operations during tho Custer mnssa-
Gre, and is supposed to he tie lIrcslirg genius
0vcr the movements on the field.
, 1876-07-31

Special Correspondence D The Tribune.
DEs MONIES, H., July s9.-Tuceday night, q
trump, with span of ill-ulatched, half-starved,
raw-boncd horses, and wagon,-linlself dirty,
and rougll.lookine, for lodgings q. tho
farmhouse Of Stephen oakes, ncur Casey,
fAdatr County. With much reluctance Nh.
Oakes allowua him to remain over night. lie
dcsircd to sleep in the Kitchen, on the auor; but
the fasnrr told him he must sleep up.stairs, or
leave the premises. Early Wednesday, morn-
iur, Qakcs aroso and fed his own team
rreparatory to the duy's labor. He
aroused tho tramp for breakfast; and, Oakcs,
finishing before tho tramp, lift him at the ia
bic, and went t1 harness Ills team. The tramp,
whoa he had finished, gathered NIL the brcad
a1lti n,cat on tln table, tools a large butter
kitfe, and started for tie stable, where lIe In
formed Oakes that be would takes his {Oakes') }
team; to wlllch tllo farmer replied that hi
thought not. The tramp then rushed towards
Oakcs with tho kuifc drawn; and tic farmer,
beIng uuarmcd, lcaped through side window,
aud around to another part Of tho htAblc, where
lie had accidentally left hcnsily-loaded gun
the day before on returning from hunting. 6rtz-
ing It, he was met by thu tramp with the knife,
drawn, when Oakcs fred, and blew oH tho top
Of the fellows head. ...-.
The Corncr's verdict WIS, that Cakes served
him right. Among the fellows traps were
deeds, receipts, nutes, atrtl other papers, md
| letter, which Indicate that he is from St.. Jo
| scph, No., und his tame was l. Croy.
, 1876-07-31

..ns.,, .,.. ,,,,, ,n,,,u
lMFoMTahF NEWS ni THE LATEST stkAAh".
SAN FRANCISCO. July 8o.-Arriycd, thu y, u
8, Compauyts steamer 1}clgtc, from Hong Kong
vim Ynkohnma. The antt.Coolio excitement and
.,s...aa,ntt.,,,, nf rntnoen .o,,,.ntn. 49, h,,v.
tepfsSeh.astons =, o.'"sso so,.pa.ss "a
inE the cfces TO checR immigration Tor ths pres
cnt, only 150 China1nen being ut board.
CHINA.
Cir T1,omou vodr, HrIttsh bfEn,stcr. 1cft IA.
,,,.s" 1..'1s .,,, as.tra1 ~ ehnnnhat :1,,,,o o.:
king June 10 anu arrived ~ ohaugna' June ~
having for the present broken OIL negotiations
with Tsung Ii Yunnan. 1Ic brought tho
archives OF The Legation to Shanghai for safety
4, rms, ~ rlttmntc hoz,,f,tfea, Groavcnnr ond
~ gus, " u4.ato ..ussss .,..,' 1rn Auu
BAKER ha9e a1Teaay passed thraasu Aons Aonss
and are daily uHpectcd at Shanghai to coMlnu-
utcate full particulars OF the Yunnau inycatiga-
Hon r. "a nntlcInntcl that the nurs.ion ,,f
to'. - ,.,,, .,,sr ,,.,r,,. ,,,o,, t,.n,s A.
Peaee VI W.. "i't '@A'" '''"''.J .4Pos. .s4.'' ua
closures. This result Is awaited with deep anx-
tcty,
f}rrmnn MInIstcr Won Drant Ia urcss[ne tho
Chlrcse Government severely III tao matter o1
treaty revision. lie Is reported to have made
~ ,biuI, =, t},nt III. ,.ntc nj chfno In n,cn.o
%e u'v NJ, 1v lint o"al w
1os '.s.e"s'ss n'u t.a.o ."as 49, ,'n,,s,a e,ns
mental to foreign Interests ~ aoo!lshedi tAat
permission shall bc gyon foreigners 70 use steam
Oh iMland waters and that Gnlna aaoPt the IT,
sr1As'b!l!t1cs oi international laW.
, 1876-07-31

Col, NICHOLAS ex1Tu Kcntucky Confcdcr-
atc), son.ir,.law Of HORACE GREELEY, spoke ~
the Tammany meeting In New York last week
Elc said that be appeared only as tl.e repscsenk
atiyc of HORACE GREELEY, and he heartily 1h'
dorscd TILpEN. lie claimed that Mr.. thEkLE,
turned Democrat in 1872, which Is shalnelh' ~
elantcr OH the memory Of 0nEEtEf' II ns
wcro allro he would support HAYES anu
WHEELER beyond any doubt Tue hen1ueA' ,
Confederate son-ln-law waa altogether 700 u"a"
nous In regard to the cxteut oi oHSsh1'
Itbcrallam.
, 1876-07-31

known srcachcrJ Of The s,oux. might havo been
something ot k'cly.diflorent nature.
Happily alt went well during the remainder
Of the, jonrncy. One cptsodo worthy OF noto,
was the confession Of a Sioux who could
hpcak Engltata. On being questioned IA
TO what became Of ati artillery soldier
captured by hts tribe. in thai
Vicinity year or two before, hfa answes was
enough to make one sl,ldder. The substanco
thereof Has, that the poor fellow came to llfa
death by a slow and tcrr.hly-pafninl process.
They began by robbtng him Of every article OF
clothing; then bIindfolded Ills cyea, Tied tlf
ilansls firmly behind bis back and turncd him
existence.
Il L difficult 70 conceive how savages can
think oi such fearful devices for torlurlng hu.
man beings that the chances or mIsforluaes Of
war may cause u, fall into their lansla,
1s 4 necessary to ask, Iaye the Sioux In TIM
el'ghtcst degree changed since that pcEioll
Os will tue present generation Of them become
any more gentle un'lcr tho leadership Of Sitting
Bull, ltain-lu.tht-Facc, and such other tutb,i.
lent spirits ss took part In tho Custer massat
Crel CD.
, 1876-07-31

Special Dispafch 10 73d Tribune
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 2o.-Thu Sherman
Veteran Guards Of this city hud al excursion to
Petersburg, Mcnard County, yesterday, mud all
imposing military demonstration u, connection
with tho Harris Guards Of ttat pluee. After
this display the Sherman Guar'lsmovcd out to
picnic grounds about mile iron town, un'l
dancing aud otllrr diversions were III progress
when nu,n.,cr Of rul!ialis living outside tue
town created series Of disturbances, Which
wcro auclea In turn, but continuing, u .leiarfI:
ment Vi tie Glurds charged IN thu mob aud
took couple ot rcynlvcTst knives, un'l other
weapons, from tho rutslans, as well ~ guarding
point of attack. Tlle dance and otirr festivities
were somewhat sll1rtenrd on account of tue
disorder. an! the tilArls returned home ubolt
midnight. NJ onr w4s serlo''siy hurt. Tl'e
the people Of t.Mt r!ty extended every possible
courtesy to tho visiting command.
, 1876-07-31


WARRINGTON, July 9u.-T'he indian Office de-
s!rcs the statement TO be snudc that the
criticisms to which that Office las bern sut,-
jccted tn reference to the supply Of arms aud
ammunition 10 Sitting Bull arc unwarrantcL-
In January tast IN order wns ISSUED prohibiting
the bale u arms, ctc., to Inliaus, aud, since
tllen, no complaint llAs been received from
the military OF ugents that thu ortics has been
violated. No dolbt supplies have been fur
nsl,ed secretly to the In.lians but the iovcFt,-
nlcnt force lias mt been sufficient to prevent a.
together such traffic.
, 1876-07-31
THE INDIANS.
Gloomy Estimate Of the Situation
by a Returned Soldier.
Official Corrcspontlencc-.A Denial
by the lnlfnn-O1ice.
A Massacre Which Might Have Hap
pened Eighteen Years Ago.
A GLOOMY VIEW.
RETURN or 4 DISCHARGED SOLDIER.

1pecidt Ufpd!ch 20 1hs JF7ou"a.
srRfSoy1glD, H., July N.-5ohn Lanahan,
Of thIs city, for tic past five years 10 the rcg'i-
lar army, returned last hight from the sfoux
country, his tern, Ut enlistment having ex-
pErcd. lie belonged to the Seventh Infantry,
Gen. Gibbons cosnnaiul, and was Of Tbs force
that relieved Reno from his perilo1M sltuatton.
lie was also Of tho squad Who buried Custer
port that the Indians hail muttlAtcd
the remains of tho General, though
hc.obscryctl that Tom Clusters body aud olilcrs
were Enuttatcti Lnnallan left Tcrfy's coin
nland July to. tskfng sieatl,es down the river
to Bismarck thence over tba North Pacific lie
takes an exceedingly gloomy view Of the attua-
tou; thinks tllc lighting qualities well as ta'c
numbers, Ut TIC Inlfai,s Have been tlnderratc(l,
and that It will nercssitate tho corporation Of
ail the furcca to defeat asd Keep Sitting. Bull
aud hts 3orcc iu subIection. Lie looks for at
early battle.
, 1876-07-31
Chairs at tho Centennial.

~ 7TfHHte NH1IFH9 tp7FE5VnHafHc6.
There arc nlully famous chairs, arnl-cl!atrss
chairs lug g-bo,.o1iied, boardbottonled, caue-
l,otiomrd, aad icathcr-bottonacd. Washington
llas sat In nlust Of thcm. Judging from tho
1on was i perscycring sitter, us well AZ a ro.-
trcyer Of his countEy's fortunrs. liz must
have lla4i great talent for sitting. rts SUE
pctun will develop itself here That the Father
desired to Inonopolize It. lfo' s4ld to himself,
s'Ihere IL another chair; lot tls confer lninor-
tality upon It aud the faniay who own It." Then
he sat duwl+ Ttlis made Que OF The "tirst fa1n-
llics." Apparently, NIL thesu trst families have
svnt their chairs to Independence Hall. They
stand In lieu Of patents Ut nobility.
, 1876-07-31
CRIMINAL NEWS.
A Brooklyn Burglar Attempts to
Repeat the Nathan Horror.
Drunkenness Partially F0ils Him
and Leads to His Own
Death.
The Mask Torn from Another Long
Faced Hypocrite, This Time
in Ohio.

Hbetfdf Dfst1teh to The 3TtbuHf.
New YonK. July 3.-A burglary occurred On
Saturday morning OIL Brooklyn Heights alarm
ing IN circumstances and tragtr III result. syl.
vestcr ltont1low, wcll-k'own real estate
lIrukcr Of Brooklyn, residing At No. 81 Monroe
plare, WIS awakened about 3 u'clLck n. ia Oh
Saturday hy thu sou1li Uf a busg!ar ot the lower
floor. Ilurric.lly dressing h!msclf, Mr.. Ilond.
low went dow, stairs. As lie turned into tie
library Tho burglar rushed intu the ronrn anl
struck lin with llatcllct upon the head several
times, but Mr. Honllow, n't'n,lgl Is years Of
age md rnrncd, attacked the rufl1an, and In the
struggle the alldle Of tic t,ntclict was hrukrn
Tlcburglur suceccIcl In breaking loosc from Mr..
11ondlow and made Ill. eseapr froin thc lI0ule
through ali open Window. Mr. liontllow, H.
though bis wounds wcsn severe and hloUd was
streaming from him. went to the front door md
gave tic alnr!n. Olticers arrived and hcKAll
making search for the burglar. Spots of blood
were discovered which led across To the extern
sion on the house OF Charles Harris, ut No. o3
Monroe Place. The burglar was found lying On
the tagging II the base III the cxtcnRion. 1t
WIS discovered that lie hal previously entered
Mr.. Harris house, had stolen quantity OF silver,
and had drunk three bottles of wine. The prls-
oncr was taken into tho presence ofAlr Hondiow,
who WIS suffering trtcnsety but who fully ltlcn-
titled tho man as his assailatlt- TIC prisoner at
the Polite Station said bis name wis William
Italian 81 years OF ngc. lie wore coat and
| shoes belonging to Mi. Storrs. About 9:3U n.
N. Saturday kcaloa was found Lying on thc
floor Of Ills cell unconscious. It was aupposcd!
that lie had fallen from the extension of SturEs'
house and received inter1Ial Injuries. lie, re.
rnp!ne1 unconscious uuttl Il. NJ. to-day, when
| Ills death occurred. It WAS found tlus there
WIS u frncturs Of TIC skull inches IN
, 1876-07-31
r1JE yoRT1IyyESTERy.

THE NO1tl41 w E5I EltNs
Vtce.Presidcnt Sykes, Of the ChlcagoE North
western Railroad, In answer to ao1uc questions
addressed to him by Marx s. Co., Of Nrw York,
writes as follows:
wo have to say in reply that tho accounts
Which contain the Information you dcalrc III rs-
spcct gross and net earnings are just written u
Wseks Ks a1teai s in tho M saal snnaal Tcport u The
WitGoat anticipating that report we proceed to
give ypu such Information III Geurs upon the sub.
ect o. the security Of ths consolidated gold loan
'oa XII frst NC sn.wer that the co,ipany declines
to aell any more bunls.. Provision hns been made
for all siecl rails 10 be laid this sunsacr, and
sufficient funds IN hand to lu!la,e The remnant
thow ~ existing on the Hist Of alny last
Tho Company thefctors y now virtually free
long t.tnu has absorbed its net earnings aud dc.
1'ke position which the gold loan bonds occupy
TALLY tut OF the second place, and near eu1ngh to
bed.rock u place them On the most securs fouuda.
Tic bonds and stocks Of the consolidated roads
which form thu Chicago i Northwestern Railway
rank IN The following order. begian!Gg r tlas base
different securities, tu.wlt:
bsas %t to S% s9nsSlIaItsd i' line' I'm 6
sceoad. ,the eonsel'.lated gold loan, .-, o.o
sysagns A. o@o shi's ri s - M
wlolo debt amounts. tu:.:..:..:..::. 10, 500, 500
Fonrth, peferrca sl1ck Ut e. l. y. W.
Hallway Company. y.................. II, co.. 0Oo
Fifth common atuck OF e. n. W.
Hallway Company. Itull,o ,ouu
Total ...................,..,..... .$s4, al3 600
twill bc noticed that the Etrns In tho ilral and
second class represent per ccnt Of the wholc.
ait to Of aay iars viii show nct earnings ~ iho
wlolu property sufficient 10 d'selarEc lle ohga-
, 1876-07-31

COMMUNICATIONS ON VARIOUS INDIAN Torlcs.
~. Hia ifuneer Pres. JmvaD
The following interesting orders have been
received and transmitted ut the headquarters,
In this clty, Of the Department Of Dakota:
1lpHsE-1uIEylS1 ny THE DLACK.1ILLEns.
AdjMant General Department ~ Lakota: White
men fsun, the Black Hills have stolen nn4 rnn into
s s 5 bSna IT, .nd nS9rsgE s f9 Usaea It
thu present excited feelings OF the IndiansI think
It sdyisablc 10 endeasor to recover thc'u. Shall
send oysr paF;t} to recover md atfszif Please
Commanding post
TIE ORDERS or GEN. TEnRY.
cs.ET6 Cotagland1ng ; o6lc<T Fort sI1y: You arc
authorized TO send troops t2 eAeeayor @ 70 recover
hprtes stolen from Cnief q the Two kettes in!na
Ter. II srrcsts should IL made tic theves must be
.uhosities. % %E1efythins M must be done to Convince
friendly Indians that we mean 10 net fairly with
thsm. Report action BY telegraph ana Keep me
occur su thEs connection. lty command Gen. Ter
~. R11GaI.Es. A. 4. q.
HosrELEs COMING INTO THE AGENCIES.
ani ~ 1djafaai. @ GsMerdi. ST. Faai, .Hlnn.: Eight
Indians uas returned from the hostile camp report
Tsry ss saes oyns so"6 ~ sepoed tha
large numbers are lca.tns for this and other Agcns
cies. These Indians left the hostllu camp on the
belonging To th!s Agency were Killed Il, he custcr
Firrt Lteutsnant scyentcenth Infantry, tom.
mandnx Post
70 be ARRESTED AND HELD AS PRISONERS.
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAkuTA. July
-.-To q. r. Green. First LttHttnanf, HesaIteatA
Ihfantry, Cheyenne Agency: Hold the Indians who
cnuIe on the .7th, and all who may hereafter come
Ia, as psisonrra. Send them 10 sully for cnnins..
ncnt Ii necessary. uE II security can't be obtained
there seud them to Randall. Arms and ponies
should be taken from these rart!es AZ heretofore
directed. BY command General, auAatEs,
Assistant Adjutaut- General.
THE AGENCIES TUnSED OVER TO THE MILITANT.
CnIcAao. July 27.-Io lfdjor G<orgs u, Rug
1its, St. Paul, Mint: The General Of tho army
tclegraphed ME a. follows:
''Gtn. P. IL. 3hertdun Commanding DrlstoH,
CAtcogo: Tho Secretaries Of War and Interior
have Just been here. anl VIC have gone carefully
over your letter Of tic 18th. and Mt. Chnndle!
says that you may At ouce Assumc absolute c1ntEol
over all tie Agencies In the Sioux cuuntry that
issnes bc nadc at amy Of the Agencies ullleA4 tho
lndians he actually present: that all wtlu are now
or may hereafter 60 outside the reservation, be
treated as you propnse-as cnemlca-dsastnrd ind
their ponies and guns tnkcn awnJ. foH can do
may scad there"
In compliance with these directions from the
General Vt The army. you are ordered to uuttfy The
Cheyenne aud Lower lsrutc Agencies, on the Mis-
HoWri River. tn takc tuuh steps and exercise such
control uyes the Indians at the Agencies namedt
without disturbing the Agents, wiio.. presume,
will be ordered to cooperate In SUCH manner %
will fully carry out tile views Ut the General OF the
army and the Secretary Of the tnicrfor. :. :.
/. II. SHERIDAN. L1cutcnant-GeueEal.
, 1876-07-31

down and badly r,ste.!, .!,-l,nrdly wortl, cutting.
Potatoes look will. Cows are mt doing we'll:
milk. The t1niry.husincs, Il tlul. Tie price VI
cheese is low, and there arc hut few sales. The
assess,ne,t u this county {Kanu), both uf real
and personal property, tlia scar, s!lows q
ycar.
The Republican farmers OF this county lo not
propose to le sold out u the Democrats They
rcp,l,latc the coalition. They will giYe the Re-
nublican Ticket their hearty support. J. u.
, 1876-07-31

AcNusADE AGAINST THH PROPAGANDA,
rARis, July 30.-M. Case, u raI!ca! 'Rcpubl[-
can, will 2ublnIt a motion !n thu Chamber Of
Deputies to-day demanding tie execution, Of all
unsepeaed ord''ianco Of 1873 prescribing the ex-
nu}sIon Of thc Jcsuits frqu, France. Tie Iudg.
ineut recently 9btainsl by @ .l;s Jssu'.s AGAINST
everywhere Tor pet!tioa!ng the Chambers to ex.
prl the Jesuits. Thu expense entailed on the
defendants IN tcu Paris au1 twenty county pu.
pefs ts 10, UGU tranrs fur each Journal.
, 1876-07-31
RAILROADS.
IRON MOUNTAIN. CHESTER j. EAST
JtleN RAILROAD.

IRON MOUNTAIN, CHESTER j. EAST
EltN RAILROAD.
Sptetat Correspondence a. Ths Tribune.
CHESTER, ILL.,, july GA railroad war over
the possession Of the Iran Mountain, Chester d
Eastern Railroad has hccn going on down in
this end Of tic Prairie State for some weeks
now, antl In the light there scctns to be serious
conAi.1 of authority between tile State Circuit
Coust-'rwcnty-tllird judicful Circuit--oVes
wll!ch Judge Amos Waits, Ut NASH
yil!c, Washington County, prcsIdes,
aui Tho United States Circuit Court Of
Springfield, presided over by Judges Treat and
Davis. Thursday, Oct. l, 1874, about tic time
the road went into bankruptcy, d. c. Barber,
by order VI the United States Circuit Court,
wus appointctl hccctyer. Nut long since, IUw..
ever, Sfr. Barber resigned tho Kccriyershfp, and
Judge Watts against the road, and Dr. 7.
". Sans, Of Ta1nasna, WIS appointed Iicrcivcr.
Pending these proceedings, the Farmers Luna
and Trnst Company u New York. f"tldfo1d-
road, commenced suit against that c1rHIrnttun
for possession, In nscr 10 better ,r.,tert their
interest In said road against losr, etc., @,hl e.
i. Colc, q this city; wus appointed l;sertyrr,
1y Judes Watts, BY order ii Judge Treats
| Court, was compelled to surrender tho road ail
! nll property belonging thereto to e. .. Cole.
lsaring q tug casc wa. 'ad y tl's United States
Treat and Davis, Tuesday, July y, inst, and on
| Thursday following, july III, Mr.. Cole took
cl4arge ii tie road, anu rctnuvctl the otliec Of
ths ,comRany t. 1 Ia,nfroa frp to IT,, ta s r
| 7. NJ. Sans, appointed by Judge Watts Court,
I. conccrnrd, viii stand in abcyancc until the
November r. term , 81 the Ferry County Circuit !,
Vii also 5he .oqy qasnf be aa oeassa 4' q. saSs
point With few exceptions, tile old officers
mud employees Of the road were requested to