davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-10-20
Tl,t Bnlltti'l,
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1876.
Republican National Ticket.

For President,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
of Ohio.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
Of New York.
For Electors at Large,
JOHN VAN VALKENBURG, Of Lee County.
WILLIAM p. HEPBURN, Of Page County.
District Electors,
list District-K. Lea, Of Van Buren,:
I'd Waldo NJ Potter, Of Clinton,
Sd M. N. johnson, Of Winneshiek.
4th /" W. V. Lucas, Of Bremen.
5th s. r Howe Taylor, Of Marshall.
9Th g w. o. Crosby, OF Appanoose.
eth " q. L. Godfrey, Of Polk.
Sth :" w. M. Brooks, of Fremont.
9th 3" Il n Kidder. ST Boone.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-10-20
Republican State Ticket.

For Secretary of State,
JOSIAH T. YOUNG, OF Monroe County.
For Treasurer Of State,
GEORGE w. BEMIS, of Buchanan County.
For Auditor of State,
BUREN, R. SHERMAN, OF Benton County.
For Register Of State Land ONCE,
DAVID SECOR, Of Winnebago County,
For Attorney General,
j. F. McJUNKIN, Of Washington County.
For Judge Of the Supreme Court,
(To fll vacancy by resignation Of c. c. Cole),
WILLIAM II. SEWERS, of Mahaska County.
Judge Of Supreme Court,
WILLIAM II. SEWERS, Of Mahaska.
Judge Of Supreme Court,
ITO fill vacancy, term expiring January 1, 1879,
JAMES H. ROTHROCK, of Cedar County.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
C. W. Won COELLN, Of Blackhawk Co.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-10-20

s.-Give . synopsis Of the verb fly,
indicative mode, third person, sing
ular number.
o.--Classiiy the pronouns.
lO.--What notifications have
yerbsf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-10-20
YXA0INATIoN.

At the examination, at the close of
the Institute, Aug. 26th, the follow.
ing list of questions was presented.
One hundred and seven persons were
aYamined.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-10-20

For Member of Congress, Srd District.
THEODORE w. BURDICK, Of Winnesheik.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-10-20
AN OLD SOLDIERS STORY.


How the Next President Of the United
States Paid for Supper, Lodging and
Breakfast.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-10-20
Judicial Ticket.
Congressional Ticket.

For Circuit Judge 9th Judicial District,
S. BAGG, Of Waterloo.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-10-20
HISTORY,


l.-Who first discovered the Amc-
rican Continent?
2.-When and where was the first
permanent French settlement in
America?
S.-What was the first charter?-
What can you say of this charter?
AT the beginning Of the seven
teenth century, what nations had
made permanent settlements?
5.-When was slavery introduced?
6.-What caused the French and
Indian WARP
7.-What were the effects of this
war?
s.-What was the Missouri com.
promise?
9.-Who was elected seventh Pres
ident?
10.-What WAS the northeast boun-
dairy question.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
DIED

EOIFS-At Scranton Penn, OF diphtheria MARY Deks1'
onb daughter Henry ~ and lboe D. B"les axe" yc4''
months, l3 days
BREwSTEROB sth inst at Goshen y on ehwisrS w NJ
f,nttun Charles of Geo. H. ani the l"S SS'S L"
jir.w ser agol months and is days ,,.,,o. r,so,h
Al residence on
brewster. Goshen Monday, at D. m.
FRANCIS-In Burlington ", July SITTER long ahd nsn,
mi illness Mrs Rehessh ". Francis. sged 20 years "lOT
OF the late John Fraacs Of Royaon W. sl.r oi nc
ie President Wheeler of the Vermont university ahG
tI ls. lion David r. Wheser OF this c'ty and mother OF
REV Lewis Francis o. Greeupoint J. /.
INSLEESuddenly in this city, on Sunday the sth lnst'
samuel Insee.
Notice OF funeral in Tuesdays papers
MINGINSAt Saratoga, on the ith inst MIS- III r. Nlhg'
wife Of Rev Geo. J. Ming ~, -.
will place from her late fescenc ol5 Last
Fiftich 81, Tue Siay, llth INST, at 10 Dl
oNATIyIAAt Saratoga springs Juy6 1875 jose Nictoro
Onltyia, IN the san year OF his axe .., -. 49,,
Relatives aud friends are respectfully nveu 70 s,@nu
the funeral Georges Church, on Monday morning. mo
10Th INST at 10 O'Clock
THORPAt Fairfield. Conn, on Saturday July AOoy "ie
Of Andrew ThOrp aged 81.
Notice OF funeral 10 MORROW
WOOpRt FFsuddeuy. at his residence 233 Madisonave.
swood de Forrest WOoiIuf. NJ. u.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
pPOGRFS5 OF CEN. CROOK.

OMAHA, Neb., July Capt. Mcherson, AID
Gc.C amp ON Gen Crooks sta., who went ont with tho
expedition returned Omaha yesterday lie left Gen
Crook on one Of the small forks OF tire Tongue River
at the bass OF the Big Horn Mountain lsO miles
from Fort Fettcrman and about 26? mLos from the
railroad The command was awaiting T.. arrival
f su,s and rcuforcomeuts-the latter consisting OF
nye companies loft Fort Fo:tcrman on July L. and eA
u.ctsd TO reach Gen Crook August -. He VIII also be
Joined about Monday by $50 Snake Indians These with
the troops will increase the number OF men IN the expe
ditiou tn about 400 Capt. McKerson does not apPe
i.,nd any danger to the expedition neither does Gen:
crook Can't Ncksrson does not look upon the atcS Ot
royS weeks age defeat, and Ia confident Gen Crook
o, rd viii vhip the Sioux soon rccnicl'einenls
arrive Gen. Cooks location Is not more thah LOU
miles from the scene Vf the Custer massacre.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
PUBLIC OPINION.

Large numbers Of the shrewGer and more
sensible negroes are declaring fOr Tdcn aud reform
This fact sounds singular aud 10 many VIII heed me
strongest confirmation to ne believed, but We arc satIs
fed that il i. truC sud viii be found rOwDs sentEcnt
-fAtlanta Constitution Ueih)
The women know that the Democratic party
i their hes. frcrd. The Republican platform assures
them Of respectful consideration and viii grant :ncin
nothing The Democratic Platform assures them nothing
and viii grant them respectful COnSlderatioD.'- Louis
vile Cour!crJourEal DenI)
Leave nothing to the chapter of Gccidents ;
Tilden does and that tac secret of his
thus far lie works continually and vigorously, never
depending csanCes n he has an end to accomplish
he uses the al hand which best calculated TO
effect his puTpcse-fHrOy Times Gep)
The instructions Of the War Department TO
Gen. Custer Ought 10 be called for Immediately by Con
gress Tie disaster which has just taken place Of
The saddest IN Indian history and there suspicion
IN the puDiic mind that the expedition prepared
10 meet the ~ eDecy against WHOM IL seut Turn
on the hgGts.- Baltimore Gazette tD,inJ
The Democrats are disposed just now to
bring forward their best They viii gssail every
weak place the present Administration The Kepubli-
only reach by keeping IN the rear
the entire brigade II Ocelodcrs all the doubtful men,
pie They win, II at all by aud radical departure
-ISan Francisco Bulletin (Repl
Carl Schurz, having indicated his intention
20 support the Republican Presidential ticket appears in
the Democratic papers a Hessian." Fred Hassaurek
Presidential ticket appears in The Democratic papers
that able aud fearless Liberal Republican advocate of
reform Herr Hass1uIek These facts the future
historian i Columbus (O) State Journal RepD
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY JULY 10, 1876.

were unable to proceed in law for te collection OF the
rent until fully established whether The building
belonged to The city, the state or the United states GOV
crunent Since 1859 over 100000 OF immigrants have
been landed Castle Garden, and have received the
care and protection Of the several Offices OF
the board During part OF the time since the STATE
has failed 20 keen the Board on firm financial bass,
the Commissioners have been aided by several societies.
such tie irish aud German Emigration societies.
which have recently paid the salaries of some OF the
clerks employed IN iho Offices The recent difficulties
Of the Commissioners regard tho head money, and
the decision OF the United states Supreme Court tha all
immigrant regulations belong 10 the province oi the Fed
cral Government aIe too familiar TO need repetition.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
CASTLE GARDEN DESTROYED.
BURNING OF A HISTORIC BUILDING.

BURNING OF A HISTORIC BUILDING.
SWIFT PROGRESS OF TIE FLAMES IN THE DRY
wOoD-woRK-PAPEGs AND VALUABLE PROPERTY
or THE EMIGRATION COMMISSION CONSUMED
NO LOSS OF LIFE-SAvING THE EMIGRANTs
BAGGAGE-CAUsE OF FIRE UNCERTNN-HIsToRY
OF CASTLE GARDEN.
Castle Garden first fort, afterward an assembly,
room and the scene of brilliant ball given IN honor
of Lafayette upon his visit to this country III leZi'
famous in later years as an opera-houSe ana 'he
place in which Jenny Lind was first heard I'll
America, but known TO this generation as the head
quarters Of the Emigration Department. was
DESTROYED by fire yesterday afternoon. There were
about 900 eIngTants in the building. but although
the light dry woodwork burned swiftly the stout
walls of the old fort wihstood the flames. and there
WAS no loss of life and most of the emigranis bag
gage was saved. Books and papers OF the Emigra-
ton Commission and much valuable property were
consumed. Some of the buildings attached to the
main structure were preserved from the halnes'
The cause Of the fire is uncertain An immense
number of people in vessels in the harbor and irom
the lower part of tho city were drawn TO the scene
of the confederation.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
MR. GOODWIN oy TIE CANDIDATES

TO the Bdttor OF The Trt6mns
SIR; In your B" Political Notes" of July s you
are leased 20 say:
There Is suspicion that Mr. Parke Goodwin wisbes that
ne had not sent tat en'husisstc dspat h 10 GOV lGen
ul be had seen the tail OF the tckot " -'-N
This suspicion exists only in TUE TRIBUNE Office where
1t was probably invented AS IL the head Of TIC Re-
form party and not its tail that Will prescribe its pocy
sec no reason for changing the words Of that eptbus
astic Dispatch"
The "tsil" referred to is seemingly Gov Hendricks
who' like ar. Ferry, whom Republican Senate ba.
ade NcePresident, is not sound he ought to be in
us houons OF money. But Gov. Hendricks is now in
good eompany-in that Of Gov Tildcn, Charles Francis
Adams, Judges Hoadley and stao, David A. Wells and
other lifelong advocates Of sound financial doctrines
sno W doubtless review the reasons for his exceptional
oepar'uro from the traditional convictions Of the DelDo
srate party 30 that AS 1t may. he accepts the grand re
1oims 1s proposed In tho St. Louis platform which az
ysnse 5tso says rs the bes. that political con
senon mas put forth for fifty years" That Il infinitely
peter than haffaced fellowship with lirantsm and
S M MTan!s;s which must be inevitably Gov. Hayes
sDo his tail" Yours very truly
Asst York. July 9. 1875. PARKs 0opwn.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
THE STATE OF TRADE.
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA. July ys-sugsr-Demand active. ard prices have
advanced closed hrmi Nos. 10 to II d. - 7cI. reals
arrob4 Nos u 20 D. S. Sg@9} reals Nola5ses sugars
Nos 10 10 1T GaG7 reals CONCENTRATED Shgarr FAR 10
Good quality 4Gta reals. Musoovsdo - grs-Conmon 20
FAR 3D. al reals Good Refnng 7a74 reals Celtri
ugal Sngars-Nos 49, in 5l1sa reals IN hhs
reals: stock in warehouse Havana and hatanLas
81 and % 00O bhds; reeepts II the week apo
boScs and hhd daring The week, 10000 boxes
AMI j00O hhds irCladng 1000 boyes and $500 hhds
TO the United states. Mo'asse little ef' Bacon S3I
Nmorcau. Flour, $50 j0Ge3 so p bbl. for American
Jerked Beef S4ds3 l2l2 arroOa Hams $50 dfS5 q gun
tai for American Sa,aclred Lard, In kr, $50 5O1F3J
> Gaintsi: in t'ns sI5Gsis Potatoes, s9af9 50 2 bb
iaIIoS 52s 1s.y e. nunta. Waz-Ycl.Ow. slf 5Odtl5 "
srroDa Wht. s23as26. HoncyNono IN he market OF;
bbi. fer American. Coal on In Tins, Si4 reals
gallon Empty Hoesheais - jO gold, Lumber nominal
shocks nominal: White Navy Eenns, Isi1 reas afIcGa;
shaved SIS y 81. Frcights- Vessels in demand for
the United states; loading ~ Hay3ns for
the United Statas LoI Ut Sngar. 75cd@ 2 hid of sugar.
s4dsi 25: T. hid Of Hoasses 81 - 2@[2 30 loStng at
uor on North side pOrr for the United states
> of sugsT 7jc., hid. Oi sugar ~ 5O1s 40 hb.
OF Noasscs TidS3 Tobacco active saies 3t Nuel ADllo
continue brisk. ard ptccs railing high Spanish OOG'
2iCa02l7ll Exchange nIn
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10

mn, 5oo,b il recorded, in London, Of the son
=, Mrs John Wood at the age OF "a ,l
A. " " Chart, proprietor OF tne Diioh'o"
I,,nriand} Theatcr, died on June Is, age DO ~,
The latest London Era meni9nvsi viobv IaE Tr,nSa SS
,,0 "a enioving a weearned rest at Nichy' rI''o,
Coyinnc.n a play in four acts, by Mr. koDo
o-, Bnchanan, was announced for production a' 'n'
london LycOum Tbcater ON juno 20
NJ Aexandre Dumas has promised us a1xt w,pfer fee
~ " ,,,1~er ~ the GyHlnase, Paris, Tor next
20 Iv az the Gymnase that NJ. Dumas gaihed hls Oes
On tbe VOYAGE to England in the Adrlatlc,
MT ID - tTSrnool and earned about $3.50 for that
instution Mr. Montague Will come DacA W ~
August. uo,o =;
dn on tbn Dist of June when he acted at Drury
Lane ana took benef-sppearhs IN tne ae sTo0ne 81 the
,,rS at Of Othelio" and the fourth act OF Tho Mer
chant OF Venice =, oi,,
Mr. Faricon's new play, at the London Olym-
IcS seTu'F 'FaIi"on;s charming Christmas story, Bread
rd cheese aud Kisses has been adapted for ,he & Ss
% Fareon has divided the story into four aets f
a.! TOO ranch OF the dialogue. Strikes, tue ,,s
n,ta and labor with their Antagonist clahs S w..
SSa1aatiSs Of the law &c-such are the themes % nHfy
viii no little art In the story, and bieuuSu % self
"a n,thetc romance OF love, manly courage ""U o0
denial" .;,o, tho
These facts are furnished concernlng ong ,,1c InG
French play Danieheh: lhe famous & lo SPts1 PI
fIvS 80 DaDcheff" supposed TO have been W't,ei
ga tRa conn Coryn KronkOskoi, the husband 4l MAJ R
80 s+ella Coas and trimmed up ny NJ Az ;tt - is
s ns y-ho was so delighted with It's orlgInaiitti, 70
I, NOT French play all ANY manager VINO tiHus @ ~
80 edyantagc uf the popularity or Ihe peco T Tf,nns'.
SeTed FROM be Paris OGeon to the LohIon rarSion
NAV he Glad 90 know that he can 'so an Lgsn rt con-
~ ibe sane story. produced IN London neai1 ~
tury aro witnor, payment of siXence 70 's ar
srGoIs Of Les DaIcheff." In 1870 was ,r and nj
fbe RerIjn TLeater German play called si siuoL ths
SiSa." written by Prof Ranpacn, sha 'p'y Madame
fon%daticn of the piece which the husband VI "T IS2s
stella Coas mas called his own. ON Januai{ Viyeni
free translation Of this play was procuoeu ~ The
Garden Theaer. TRAGEDY IN ao's. s eapmsn by
S"Tf" II Was avowe&y adapted from the Geaisn -
Nr r. Talbot, and the following va, IN %ys W Vonns
.-. MI Oh'i ~, ~ Warie
Csetn
Pen
countess V+e'-'--'''-- Mrs Wilson
Naisla Roche 49,, 49, 49,, rc
a, sresI natives and incidents nave Deeh lIo
sucnd bv A Dumas may De admitted ana thC In!SSn
inent on the original work Is undehlapiei Du', n,d
ies sonc reference the German author VINO
niI story might have been gracefully made Dy the
Count KronkOfsskOi.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
EFFORTS TO SECURE VOLUNTEERS.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Western non
generally are urging very strongly the passage OF the
hill which authorizes the President In his discretion 10
enlist five regiments OF volunteers for the Indian war
In the border States II is understood that ths
tion has the support II the secretary OF War Under the
h nyes,nt law II possible for states 10 organize vol
nteer reiments only for the defense of their own Dor
srs but the guns which the Secretary OF war ~ au'"or
ICED TO give them those OF the second class oy
Gen Sherman does hot agree with the western Non'
cr,ssmen In their schemes for the creation Oh regiments
OF volunteers, hut thinks that the army suo"u "o "
dered more ofs'vo by filling NJ the oNaIy i's
m "a vorv retc.pt "a 70 the plans OF the Indian cam
i, uc said however TO few friends, that he thinks
tb. Indiana will now separate into smaller bands lhiS
opinion is not shared by other prominent army oHceis
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
Run ON THE DRY DOCK BANK

ALBANY, July 9.-The run on the Dry Dock
Savings Bank which ceased time ago. has been re-
sumed since Ja!y l. on that day $4,000 cf deposits
were drawn out and somewhat smaller every day
since until on July g, 100000 had been Withdrawn.
The cause Of this renewal Of The run can hardly DC
trbuted much to any return OF the panic which oc-
casoned the first upon the bank as 10 the fact that
many Of the shrewdest OF the deposors held OF on that
occasion in order not to cdanger then Jly interest and
are now mang the demand which they would otherwise
have made then 1t Is also stated that or two OF the
trustees have been instrumental in depreciating the
credit of the bank The Bank Department says the bank
N still In excellent condition with an abundance Of
nvalarle assets unuparcd by recent demands upon
IL and able 10 stand any strain SOIce Of those deposit
ers Who have drawn ont their July dividends viii
doubtless take occasion 10 return their deJOsitOrs
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
GREAT REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETING.

GREAT REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION MEETING
Col Charles 5. Spencer, Chairman of the
Committee of Arrangements appointed at the last meet
ins Of the Republican Central Committee 10 make prep
aratons for meeting to he held At Cooper lnst
tate next wednesday evening 10 ratfy the Cincinnati
nominations reports that most of the arrangements have
been completed for a great demonstration. Edwin W
sourhon will preside. and he and Stewart L. Woodfod
Will make tho principal speeches while good apenkeis
will bc present afdr those who may not be able to
enter the building. Among the Vicc-Presidents VIII he
cN.Ciovs T.. D Morgan aud John A. Div, the Hon. VIII
liam 81 Eyarts, Judge Noah Davis Joseph II. thoGtc
Dorinan B. Eaton. jackson T. schultz Moses Taylor D.
pirrpont Morgan, Robert D.uOX kennedy Elliot {. Cow
din Samuel Sloan David DOw'. Luther v. NJ rsh and
Others The 5th Regiment Band VIII play, ana me
Union Club viii sing patriotic campaign songs Including
some written FOR the occasion by Franklin j. Ottafson
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
LATEST SIP NEWS
rIor other !SA,p Neics see s>conG Pare,

ARRIVED, Sunday, July Q.
Qneenstoa N sotl viii r.lse and pass. 4 J cortls
town JS;9s h v 1t dss ! and r.. 70 f. w. j. Hurst
steamship Neptnne, Berry, Boston, with mdse and pass 10
steamship Abemar% GiDbs loves with se ana pass To
staam,hip colonto lr Lpyer, Hun Iune 90 end South
ampton oath, with mlae. and pas 20 C. L. wrstt & Go;
fok Win nl.e p,ss 70 on D"nnioI se'n,hip Co
ttsrS Minna (Gtr Bose TrHia-i Cuba' q Gays WIN
81 san Frisco .al) oaero Trieste 50 ia., vita mdso
Schr allie r. Telden (of Ha:iori) Terry, Cedar Keys
2cif SER oi Nach.as) Henderson Two Rivers n 8. Is
cbr NoIy oi aacnias Richardson. Apple River - ls
0T sc6r WI whiin fiT Long Hayes K,naenoe Ryer With ice
scr scytnty *. Tel, @iseas';, E, win l,.. iea
schr isyeT1ns smh 'sgzs2sn +. p ; C. VIII; coal
ANCHoPED At HARr ISLANp.
schrs Haburs i,om W'nsor r. > To1@h1s" @ rom RON Krcs &
srn Addia T. snow new. trou B6cEua dsriiet RYAN
rom G.rdlncr; TantamoCuL fI0I Gardnr and American
TISD~sdEsSt molcratc e y. E. clear.
uAIrAx S g. July She hyGrriean fishing solr Erne,t
So wieh % @ he-e osy ~ TPT 7, se ne Ts,tcr ,s r a2 9Ss
man load i Vita deal wSsriosrcd abantoled nes
east here medch sd Cor the CAPTAIN u
The - hr VINO had met With Serious asieni The 1}r
i.and % tho saved and arrived At Port
MuisraYe IA boat
PORT ROYAL : C.. July allied, United states steamship
Plymouth. Barrett FOR Nsv-YorG.
Foreign PORTS.
QTRESsrOWS Julg She lnnan Line steamship Ciiy OF
Berlin Kenneiy from July l. arrived At
m and sailed aaia Liverpool. rho American Line steam
shp Philadelphia Juno 30 Tor Liverpool,
so arrived hrre To-day
PLYMOUTH July 9.-Thc Hamburg American Line steam
ship IeSsHy Ludsig NesiOrk June 20. arrived Gere
TO-DAY aud soon after ss.ici i0r HaDibarg.
DOMESTIC FORTS.
FoRrggss NOSGoR. July s-P2ss1d IN for Richmond.
bark GaiatleA, FOR sandy Hoax,
CH,RITsfox Jnly 9..Arriyed steamship Ashland from
New.YOrk; brig {. r. Krv", from Boston schr- IL p
simmons from Alexandria Va T. T. Nilet@, from haiti
more OT the port schr d. n. Hawkins fTonl NesYork
sailed brig ArrOgInts fJr Barcelona
,r,T mn. Tt'y arf,.g
from Liverpool j. W Eyernsn. Pist IHchmond hegd9g.
Coburr Chelsea. Leopard, AbertsoD, FAN River snip A.
(Br) Cousins Belfast. schr Joseph Bsymore Bur
Boston.
BosroN July e.-Arrved steamship Perkiomen Pierce.
from Philadelphia Davis. taysl brig Mary r. Dana
sCirs Mary Eleanor, Smth, Ponce y H.;
SAXON Brag,iou T. . D. Fi5te, BaNoi, NeehaS'
ken Laduska TrcWOrgy, Perth Amboy Marietta sn!1 h.
PrestoI HoOOken
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
A DEATH-SONNET FOR CUSIER.
BY WALT WHITMAN.


From far Montana's canons,
Lands of the wild ravine, the dusky SIOUX tne iohe
some stretch. the silence,
HAPPY, to-day, mOurnful wail-hapiy' trumpet
note for heroes
The battle-bulletin,
The Indian ambuscade-tho slaughter and environ
ment
The cavalry companies fighting to the iast-n stern
est coolest heToisln.
The fall OF Custer, and all his officers and men,
Continues vet the old. old legend of our racer
The loftest OF life upheld by death
The ancient banner perfectly maintained!
10 lesson opport,ne-O how l welcome theeg
AS sitting in dark days,
Lone. sulky, through the times thick murk looking
in vain for light, for hope,
From unsus?ected parts, fierce and moineh'ay
proof,
rThe sun there at the center, though concealed.
Electric life forever at the center,)
Breaks forth Lightning fash.
"
Thou of the sunny, flowing hair, in battle,
Ierewhile SOW, with erect head pressing ever in
front, bearing bright sword IN thy hand,
Now ending well the splendid fever Of thy deeds,
II hiring no 6irgc for it or enee-I bring glad tri-
umphal sOnnet3
There in the far northwest in struggle, charge, and
saber-sinte,
Desperate and glorious-aye. in defeat most dcsper
ate most glorious,
After thy many battles, in which, never yielding up
a gun or a color,
Leaving behind thee o memory sweet TO soldiers,
Thou yieldest up thyself
New-York tribune., 1876-07-10
GEN. SHERIDAN TO GEN. SHERMAN.

NA~liINGION, july S.-I Hc IOIlO"nS uLo-
patch was received here yesterday morning;
PHILADELPHIA Penn, July 7, 1876.
10 Gen. w. T. sHEHNAs, Hash.n9;o,, d. O.. J., ,,,,,.
y,ur G.-u4tcb received think II premature To thnk
of asking foI volunteer cavalry Win the attndaul e4
lrusoa n tine companies OF the I'D Infantry arr
iays will have 300 uel. AMI send him Nerritts eight
"rup.,irs of tle Jth Cavalry 100 strong. hich VIII
de- lrn over 900 strong We are all riSbi give Us
liti. time. dcepiy depOre the lO.s of Cus't ah aIs
a.nr.ho n-;ou and super9bunian"r or eohrtge- mo
Latter tFlnrdin8Ttly developed ~ th-'"r' WI" h'P
n rgmuiuIC atou AMI II Should rcc Tue t'S'
ct u.,f..ty of additional mounted men, when uHoll
viii NOT ac.iat. asE for IN, III and congress VIII
.ye the 300 900 which have ASKED lor Tor tlI ptsl
gear, ior the establishing oi posts az IonIn1 I've,
and Ire mouth Bg Horn, II viii b. IN the interest
uill settle the Sioux question: III -houd
Il, remembered tat tAe loss ~ Custer ana ~. men Win
him must have been attended by AT least corresponding
loss on the part of The Indians - ,,.,
Another dispatch from Gen. Sheridan To- GEN sherman
states that he has informed Gen. Terry that six com
pauics OF the 9Th Infantry, under Gen Miles, VIII nne-
dlately JOIN h.m and also taat he has requested Gen
sherman 70 nd from the Lake stations six companies
Of the 22d Infantry Join him. Cen sheridan further
says:
have also notified Gen Crook Of this fact, and that.
h. r.nIrrI ,uy additional than tie Nv" COMPANIES
r,t. -.rt him. order 'HC eight cOmpaies oi III
faatry under Cen Merritt TO join him IE'rc Is hothhs
TO rrclettec but poor Clusters DEAN anu tne opcc
anI men " itA him. The column was sdicienty slOhS
Ia handled the Indians, II Custer had ~altc't
There - no cause for and We Wl soon give
tLe Indians another viii DO IN Chicago by Tue
hrst tram.
Gen. sherman does not think the Indians can number
NOR. than 800 5000 men, ana must be greatly EN-
barrassc1 b their wounded.