davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-07-24
DAILY LINE TO NORw. .sLK.-FARE REDUCED.
DENNsyLvANIA RAILROAD.

L .No rNiRl SiEtAr I; TTi TSTNk Iv LIHls n pourv
Trains leave New York. via De.brosss' and Cortlandt
Express for arrisburr Pttsburg. the West and SOUTH
r'a ranss "s1 p;aSs , fsTs s.ashed 80 a NJ and 80
For Wiamsport Ioektaven Cory and Erie at 40 and
50 + NJ connecting at Cory for Titusvle Petroleum
Baltimore washington ana the South. "Lulted Wash
w.s""soa sAspt ses
= ular al 40 4 ". : 20 and ?. NJ; sunday u, H.;
5.iiI 55.io "a 5,s, s5o ar and,a light, Arsem@e
s:sD and i. NJ Emisran. and sscond class p r .
For Centennial depot $50 80 s. 4. NJ. and 1P NJ
att 80 6 G. and 7!' NJ '1Ss os sunday a 7,o pl. AZ n
For trains to Newark Elizabeth. Railway Princeton rren
S rsa ss e%sy at III oas and OTHER
Trains " ar r,ssusT and S9 S "s o A. NJ a
sSS q ;ssF: sunday; a:ao Il From fhIa
s;5 40 $40 g. o l 6;, 80 ;S5 40 s. o and 70; 20
nG sss, Ike, osss 2e and d st No. A0 House
Brookyr; Nos IA lie aud Is Hudson lioboken De.
pH cy rSsss os mo-
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
L New Jersey Southern Eaiiroad Fare lower than by
any other route commeneinS June 10 1870 Leave New
Lcnr braach and seabrigh Re ,s:4a A. NJ Tor Phadel
$50 r H. for Philadelphia Long Branch and Tuckertown
4io T. NJ. for Long Branch Toms River and War town
5P NJ W. :. SNEDEN, q. NJ.
CTONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON.
-
steamers RHODE ISLAND and NARRAGANSETr from
pier 81 North River foot OF Jay st, +. VI.
Providence Line
n pss q SS,h kvf 100, q pr!k place. Steamships
CARArOGA.-THE MOST POPULAR AND DIRECT
- route is by the splendid of Peoples
DREW and ST JOHN. leaving daily from pier Al North
River at L. NJ Great reduction in fare by excursion
tickets to Albany Saratoga and Montreal
TICKETs FOR PHILADELPHIA. LONG BRANCH,
Boston. Newport. Saratoga Lake George White Noun
tains, Montreal, at OyERIN'S Express 63 West SD St.
corner broadway and No. 4 East Houston st.
The New York herald., 1876-07-24

nNLY DIRECT LINE FOR fLoRiDA-wEEkLy
" line for Pot Royal. y G. fernandna Fla: nruns-
ges Ga ss,rs syery fIasy rom pier 70 East Hive.
Friday, July ~ At r. ". Through tickets issued to all
points Ior freight or passage apply TO Y. H. MALLORY
= co 153 Maiden lana
The New York herald., 1876-07-24

n'DONOVAS KOSSA'S STEAMSHIP PASSAGE AND
~ Railroad ticket Office, and drafts Eng and lrel
aud Scotland oDONOvAN HOSSAs Hotel, IS2 Chatham
suuarv York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-13
LTFE'S MEASURE.

. He liveth long who liveth WELL"
So ran the legend terse and bold;
tn keep this truth in mind were well
For truth is better kept than gold.
The one viii perish in an hour
One never dies, but bright and pure
A Heaven itself. when earthly power
Has passed, forever shall endure
Not by the years Of life is told
The length Of life, but by the zeal
And kindly works, as, growing old,
Men Tor each other do and feel.
His life is long whose work is we'll,
And be his station low or high,
He who the most good works can tell.
Lives longest. though he soonest die.
Then as the swlft-wlnged moments speed,
Freight them with wealth OF truth and love,
With garnered sheaves of thought and deed
For the glad harvest home above.
Within the ranking breast of Hate,
In desert ways where no flowers bloom,
In scenes where Folly sits in state,
In wan-faced Sorrows house Of gloom,
sow love and taste its fruitage sweet
Sow smiles and see the desert spring,
Sow wisdom for the harvest meet
SOW sunlight for the joy twill bring.
II. II. Broaone, in ". Y. Observer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-13

figures painted in brilliant colors. idols
and waving banners. On a raised
platform at one end of the room the
Joss, a wooden figure three feet high,
was standing surrounded hv little wax
candles and sticks of burning incense.
Overhead silken Tags and banners,
stirred by the breeze that came i'm
through the half open windows, were
rustling mournfully to and fro, while
the wax candles burning dimly in diff
ferent parts of the room lent to the
scene wierd aspect. Is Chinaman
IN want OF advice, here is the place for
him to come. All that is required is
four bits or one dollar, us the case NAV
be, and he can learn what course to
pursue or any question or difficulty
that may arise to perplex him in bust
ness or otherwise. On an altar in
front of the joss stand Il number of
deep wooden cups containing small
slips of rattan, numbered and covered
with Chinese characters. Before this
altar. The seeker for wisdom, chin
chins, drops on his knees and repeats
number OF chants and prayers in low
tone OF voice. Rising, he takes in his
hand one of the cups, shakes it, takes
therefrom one of the slips and hands
1t to the priest, who retires with it
into private sanctum, and in few
moments returns with the desired in
formation or advice. Ask one of these
poor deluded Celestials where the
priest gets his information and he will
tell you he does not know. Neverthe-
less, he always accepts what is told him
as gospel truth, and acts accordingly.
Behind the door | noticed a small,
hideous-looking idol. Askinga China
man what it was, l was told: "Him
de debil; he heap bad man; keepee
him hind door so he no hurtee any
one.' What simple way to dispose
OF his Satanic Majesty. Would that
he could be disposed of everywhere as
easily.-San Francisco Cor. Detroit
Free Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-13
Chinese joss Houses.

Chinatown contains nine Joss houses,
the two largest being on Jackson and
Dupont streets. A Chinaman, if he be
a good and religious one, on his arrival
in this country goes to the one where
he intends to worship and gives the
priest in attendance one dollar
That small sum entities him to the
privilege Of worshiping there at any
time he may see fit. Last Friday even
ing | paid a visit to the one on Jack
son street. The temple was filed with
busy crowds of worshipers going and
coming every few minutes. Around
the room were placed gilt and tinsel
lanterns, carved dragons heads, Chi
neSe battle axes, curiously contrived
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-13
ARE All THE CHILDREN I'M

The darkness falls. the wind Is high,
Dense black clouds fill the Western sky;
The = orm will soon begin.
The thunders roar the lightnings flash,
l hear the great round iain-drops dash
Are all the children in.
They're coming softly to my side
Their forms within my arms hide
No other arms are sure.
The storm may rage with fury wild,
With trusting faith each little child
With mother feels secure.
But future days are drawing near
They'll go from this warm shelter here.
Out in the worlds wild din.
The rain will fall, the cold winds blow;
I'll sit alone and long to know.
Are all the children iny
Will they have shelters then secure.
Where hearts are waiting strong and sure,
And love is true when triedy
Or will they find broken reed,
When strength OF heart they so much need,
To help them brave the tides
God knows il all: His will Is best;
III shield them now, and leave the rest
In His most righteous hand
Sometimes the souls He loves are rven
By tempests wild. and thus are driven
Nearer the better land.
IL He should call me home before
The children 90, on that blest shore,
Afar from care and sin,
| know that shall watch and walt
Till He, the keeper Of the gate, ;
Lets all the children In.
Mrs. s., T. Perry, in ". y. EpdageliS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-13
International Sunday School Lessons.

THIRD QUARTER, 1876
Sept l7.lA Cody Life 49,. lEcclts 12: Ia
Sept. "a. Review; or Lesson selected by the
school.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-09-13

CHRISTIANITY is the true citizenship
of the world; and universal peace and
the free exchange by all lands and
tribes of their several peculiar goods
and gifts, are possible only as all are
grouped around and united by the
cross Of common Redeemer and the
hope of common heaven. - VIM. K.
Williams.
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE or TnE CHTHP SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Sept. Isl A. M.

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE TnH CHTEP SIGNAL OFFIcER,S
WAsnrycToS Sept Isl A. NJ.
Probabihfica
For Thursday In tho South Atlantic States, north
enst northwest winds, cooler partly cloudy clear
weather and rising barometer.
For the Gulf States, increasing northeast WINDS
possibly veering to southeast, followed by warmer
cloudy partly cloudy weather. and in tho Southwest
possibly rain
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley, southcrly Winds
warmer, partly cloudy weather aud falling barometer
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
lcys, southeast to southwest Winds warmer, partly
cloudy and rainy weather, with falling barometer fol-
lowed by rising barometer and at the western stations
possibly northcrly winds
For tho upper akcs, falling barometer, increasing
southwest winds, partly cloudy and warmer weather.
For the lower lsko region, falling barometer ncreas
ing southwest winds. warmer partly cloudy weather
and possibly local rainr.
For New England rising barometer, westerly winds,
cooler partly cloudy weather
For the Middle States rising followed by falling ba-
romctcr. northwest southwest Winds cooler, fol-
lowod by warmer partly cloudy or clear weather.
Tho rivers will probably fall somewhat
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
EGYPT.

THE xNoL1sH vEnDICr IN THE CAnPr CASE.
LoxDox. Sept 81, 1876
A despatch TO tho Times from Paris says:-"A tec-
gram from Cairo announces that the English govern
ment without waiting for a combined representation
OF tho Powers has informed tho Khcdve that 1t takes
the same view ms the mixed tribunals In their judg-
mont in I've Carpi case, namey:-Tha the Khcdivc
cannot subject the special creditors Of tho Dara to the
general conditions affecting the ordinary Egyptian
bondhoIdcrs. In consequence OF this notification tho
Khcdve has invited N. Goshen and NJ Joubert, rep
rcscnatives OF the English and French bondhoIdcrs
TO como to Cairo IN order TO agrce tho measures
neccssitatod by tho judgment.
NorE.-In tho Carpi case mixed court granted an
execution In OF the Daira bondholdcrs against
tho Daira or Khcdivc's private estate. Tho Khedvo
torcibIy resisted the execution.
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Congressman William =. Frye and !. d. N. Sweat,
OF Maine; Postmaster John +. smyth OF Albany, and
Felix H. Brunot of Pntsburg, at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel John King Jr, Vice President OF tho Bat-
and Ohio Railroad Company. is at the Holman
House. Lieut. Governor Mcdonald, OF Ontario, Can
ada is at the Windsor Hotel Rev. Dr. Lcyburn OF Bal
tmorc, Is at the Union Square HOTEL Albert Bicrsind
tho artist, is at the Brcvoort House. John Newell
General Manager Of the I.ako Shore and Michigan
Southern Railroad. is at tho Clarendon Hotel Deputy
Quartcrmnster General Charles II. Tompkins, United
States Army, is at tho Metropolitan Hotel Henry G.
Robinson, OF Hartford, Is as tho st. James Hotel
John BiGslow. Secretary Of State. and G lvsa ths
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
RACING IN ENGLAND.

sRcoND DAY OF THE FIRST OCTOBER MEETING
At NEwMARKKr.-rHE DIrroN HANDICAP
LA couREUsE THE WINNER.
LONDON, Sept 27, 1916
This tho second day of tho Newmarket first
October meeting. The chief the Ditton handi
cap. There were four startera La Coureuse won.
with Lillian second and Cerbcrus third. Tho betting
on the course before the race was to l against La
Courcuse, TO against Lillian and to against Ger.
berus Bay Final beaten off, Tho betting against
him was S to 2 The following Is q summary
THE Dirrox HANDICAP OF Is sovs. each. t., with
200 added winners OF any handicap alter tho publica-
ton OF the weights lbs II OF 800 sovs lbs. OF any
two nnndcaps, 10 lbs. extra; last mile and half
ID. 90 subs.
Count f. dc Lagrangc's b. m. La Coureusc, by Stock
well. out OF Weatherbound, 5yrs................
Mr.. Savle's b m. Lillian, by Wngrave, out Of Lady
Blanche by Volugeur, age. gc.......................
Prince Batthyany's b. G. Ccrberus, by Typhocus or
Loitercr, out OF Sunnylocks, yrs s............. 8
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

The Strakosch Italian opera begins on Monday with
sNorma in which Mile. Palmicr will appear for the
first timc in New York. Tho sale OF will COM
mcncc to-day.
Tho Twenty second rcg'm"nt has removed the en-
gagemcnt of Mr.. p. s. Gilmore Its bandmastcr for
the next five years, and In compliment TO him will
attend his benefit on Saturday night In foil uniform
Tomorrow night Mr. W. J. Florence will take q
benefit at wallack's Theatre. On this occasion the
"Mighy Dollar will DO presented for the ss1st time,
and on Saturday night tho Florences will mnko their
last appearance in New York prior TO extended tour
through tho States
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
CENTENNIAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
4 MUSICAL JOKE ON THE pExIzENs OF THE
QUAKER cITY-AN ANTICIPATION OF POPULAR
MUSIC DIsAPPoINTED


QUAKER crTY-AN ANTICIPATION OF PoPuLAB
MUSIC DISAPPOINTED.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 81, 1874
Theodore Thomas played a musical joke on tho
Phiadephians tonight and they expressed themselves
As being incontinentIy sold. lie announced inter-
national concert, a bouquet OF musical works from
every cline. On the bill represented Germany,
Russia, France, England and America Some OF tho
Academy owls who croaked heretofore against the
ciusivcness OF Thomas, who woult not descend from
his classical pedestal to please the magnatcs Of
the Centennial were In ecstacies in anticipation OF
their triumph In compelling tho great leader to
unbcnd himself for once aud to give real popular
music as per programme, as they thought To their
horror they found Germany represented by Beethoven
Mozart and Weber; Russia by Rubenstcin and Glinka
France by Auber, ST. Saens and Thomas England
by Arthur Sullivan, and America by-we, tho least
said the better.
Tho hero OF tho Netherlands whom Motley has pre-
sen'cd In such grand proportions), Egmont, was .
noble subject for the musical genius OF Beethoven.
With his grand overture tho International con-
ssT s opened The hero wss revealed 10
OF ono Of tho most remarkable struggles Tor
freedom that be found among tho pages Of history
whom Beethoven is invoked. For them II is like the
bugle call OF the cavalry battle, tho white crest Of
Henry of Navarro in the chivalric Gays OF Franco.
Tho performance OF tho overture WAS superb
Then came tho "Ava verum" OF Mozart an idyl OF
beauty. For the chorus Nine Schiller played the Con
cert Stck Of Weber, tho most brilliant piano legacy
left TO us by tho composer OF the Frcschutz" Nine.
Schiller quite at homo in this beautiful work, save
@ ."ses of tn. asfodac.ioS as and tho amas She
evidenced more poetry and feeling In her
performance OF this than any occasion before
Tomorrow night Mcndelssohn will occupy the attcn
tion OF the soloists and the orchestra.
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
GOLD AND SILVER.
AMERICAN GOLD RETURNING.

AMERICAN GOLD RETURNING.
LONDON, Sept 27, 1870
Tho Financier says ESQ, 900 worth Of American
eagles wero purchased yesterday from the Bank OF
England at 7es 5kd. per ounce. for transmission to
New York Further remittanccs expected because
the shipments OF wheat and cotton from America
large and the absorption OF the new United States
funded loan In Europe is steadily increasing.
ADVANCE IN INDIA BILLS
Three hundred and fifty thousand pounds worth OF
India council bills allotted to-day at an improve
msnt OF about ,ld. per rupee on last weeks ratea
SILVER FIRM.
Silver - nrm at 62hd. 52sSd. per ounce
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
THE BLACK VEIL.

The feast OF "Our Lady OF Mercy" is always day Of
great devotion among the Sisters OF Mercy, tho
Blessed Virgin Is pa'roness of that Order under tho
above title. Tho feast ddy celebrated yesterday
the convent IN Houston by tho reception Of
tho black veil by Miss Helen McQuade who years
ago, received white veil ana has for that period been
training In the novltiata
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
FIREARMS CASE.

SEIZURE OF A THOUSAND STAND OF ARMS.
LONDON, Sept. %, 1870.
The London manager OF Colts Firearms
Company appeared in the Marlborough
Police Court yesterday to answcr TO
six charges for selling firearms, the barrels OF which
had not been proved under tho Barrel Proof act A
thousand stand Of arms were seized . few
days ago ~ Colts showrooma Tho defence
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
HOLLAND.

SETTLEMENT OF THE DIFFERENCES WITH VEN
EZUELA.
THg Hague, Sept 27, 1870
Tho Dcttch Foreign Minister has announced In Tho
Chambers that there has been reconciliation DO.
tween Holland and Venezuela Nothing now wnnt-
ng but formal resumption of diplomatic roationa
The New York herald., 1876-09-28

sculptor, at the Westminster Hotel Benjamin
Stark. OF New London 10 at the New York Hotel
General Kent Jarvis, OF Ohio, and John Champion,
general freight agent Of the Great Western Railway OF
Canada are At tho St Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
COMMODORE VANDERBILT.

Commodore Vanderbilt reported last night 70 be
in about the Same condition. During tho day DO SUI
fcrcd some pain which speedily gave way to tho remc-
dies applied Last night no removed TO his bed
room, and at once fell into a sound sleep. Tho only
visitors In addition to members OF his family wero Mr.
Worcester and DIR. Dccms
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
ENGLAND.
T woLsELRY's MISSION.

SIR GARNET woLsELRY's MISSION.
LONDON. Sept 81 1874
Tho report that Sir Garnet wolsecy had started for
the Cape Of Good Hope In connection with tho Trans
vaal Republic NATTER Is 7ntrue
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
OBJECTION OF THE CIVILIZED INDIANS TO THE
REMOVAL OF THE sIoUx-A UNITED AND
SOLEMN PROTEST TO BE MADE.

vISrrA, ]. T., Sept. p, 1870
Tho Cherokee and other civilized Indians Of this
Territory greatly excited over tho proposed re-
moval of the Sioux into this country. They say the
government again proposing to violate treaty stipu-
latons by removing these Indians to their country
without their consent They characterize the action
of tho commission agreeing give the Sioux homes
IN the territory Of Okahama as being similar that
of Satan the mountain 800 years ago. There will
be and solemn protest made by all these pco
pe against the contamination OF this alleged outrage
against the rights Of tho civilized well the Sioux
Indians.
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
TIM WEATHER yysrrpp.y.

Tho following record Will show the changes In tho
temperature for Tho past twenty -fours hours in
parison with tho corresponding date OF last year. as
Indicated by tho Thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy,
uvv m RuilJiuv.-
The New York herald., 1876-09-28

Average temperature Yesterday 80. .......... 53ls
Average temperature Tor corresponding date last
year e1A:
The New York herald., 1876-09-28

SATISFACTION OF THE INDIAN DEPARTMENT AT
THE CONSIDERATION OF THE TREArY--A
VARIETY OF VIEWS ON THE ULTIMATE RKsuLT.
WASHINGTON, Sept p, 1875
The Commissioner OF Indian Affairs is quito pleased
tho result Of the abors performed by commits
sion In treating with the bands of Red Cloud and
Spotted Tail for the removal OF their tribes the In
dian Territory finally and to the Missouri River now
preparatory doing Red Cloud said have been
for time willing complete the treaty spulations
and the Indian Department gives him credit for
shrowduess than is possessed by Spotted Tail Tho
officials feel sanguine that the treaty thus secured will
be complete In accomplishing all that tho government
desires eventually and that will be faithfully carried
out by the Indians to that end Others, who know
the Indians Of old, think that Il will moi amount 10
anything except 10 enable the Indians TO gain time
and hoodwnk tho government heretofore.
There binding obligations to the In.
dian In treaty now, and his ordinary
custom OF fulfilling agreement which, TO cx-
tcnt, he ID punctIous about, Is apt &c bc departed
from nowadays when dealing with the United States
At tho Bureau OF Indian Affairs Is believed the
hostlss under Sitting Bull have all gone up into tho
British possessions, TO remain there during the winter
on account OF their finding good buffalo aud game
country generally.
The New York herald., 1876-09-28

CAYUGA WATER, NATURES GREAT REMEDY
for dyspcpsia rbeum atsm. liver and kidney Diseases
DC. pamphlet given away at DIrMAN's Astor House.
ALA all uhnuf
The New York herald., 1876-09-28

sct up was that the merely on the way from
France to America be converted into brcechoadcrs
and not for saa The further bearing OF tho
adjourned.
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
OPERA BourrE AT THK LycEuM THEATRE.

Last night Milo Aimee aud hcr French opera bom6e
company appeared in Onenbach's famous "Grandc
Duchcsse." The music OF this opera Is much more
suited to Milo. Aimee's voico and style than that Of
Lceocq's Grona and she accordingly showed
to much greater advantage. Her performance is so
we'll known In New York that extended OF IL
is necessary. DupIan played Fritz, a part hardly
suited to him. but he succeeded fairly with It, NJ.
Renie as General Boum was not as satisfactory. Mo-
zicrcs Baron Puck remarkably droIl, and Milo
Duparc mado n fair Prince Paul The choruscs wcro
well rendered and the and applause were ire.
Quent. Tomorrow night ''La Pcrchoo" will be given
with Mile. Aimee in the title role.
The New York herald., 1876-09-28

"
AFTER THE MOST ENERGErIC COMPETITION
OVER SEwIN6A MACHINES AT THE GREAT CENTKN.
NAL EXrosirimN AT rmHIlADELPHiA, ~ wHiCn HAs
TIONs OF THE WORLD AND SHOWN THE sUPk-
RIOR MECHANISM OF AMERICAN PRODUCTS, THE
CELEBRATED WEED MACHINE. ALREADY THE
poPuLAR fAToRITE mAS TAKKN TIE - HIGHEST nI
THE FIRST PLACE AMONG THESE HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITIES. THUS DOES THIS SPLENDID MA
CHINE RECEIVE AT HOME 4 COMPLETE CONFIRM
ALTON OF TlE VICTORIES IT WON AT PARIS AND
VIENNA
The New York herald., 1876-09-28

BROADWAY STYLES OF CLOTHING AT LOW
prccs samples with directions for
Ing. sent Free FREEMAN WOODRUFF. 24l Broadway.
New York
The New York herald., 1876-09-28

A CARh
To Citizens md Strangers-KNOX'S FALL HAT ready ~
2l2 Broadway aud under tho Fifth Avenue HoteL
The New York herald., 1876-09-28

ana "wHirKs PATENT LsvER TRuss and did not re
ccive and immediate relie Sold at moderate
pri and guaranteed, by DR.. GREGORY 6s Unvcrsit,
ula
The New York herald., 1876-09-28

DYEING AND CLEANING-NEW YORK DYEING
| AND PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, Staten island o.
Duane 1852 Broadway, 6lU 9th Av, Now York;
l6 and l6S Pierrepont ST. brooklyn Established 81
The New York herald., 1876-09-28

SINGLE FALL STYLE HAT
st wholesale price, The In tho market. Strict
ly one price All goods marked with plain hgurcs ~
SIMS 4 son, corner Fulton and New Church SITS.
The New York herald., 1876-09-28

| ELECTRICITY THE GREAT DISEASE DE.
sroycr health scientifically applied at West
The New York herald., 1876-09-28

A.-DECAY DESTROYS THE LIFE AND NATURAL
hair PARxLR's Ham BALsAM restores both
Sold by all DRUGGISTS
The New York herald., 1876-09-28
THE INDIAN WAR.

MOVEMENTS or THE MORE PROMINENT oFTIcEns
ENGAGED IN THE RECENT cAMPAIaN-Po-
sITIoN AND CONDITION OF THE rRoops-
PREPARATIONS ron FUTURE OPERATIONS.
CHKyESxx, Wy. T., Sept 20. 1876.
Colonel Stanton, Paymastcr United States Army,
who commanded the volunteers and scouts In General
Crooks recent campaign, and Major Randall who
commanded the Snake Indians, both returned 10 this
place to-day. Tho latter goes at once Sydney to
take charge OF 100 Pawnces who go TO Fetter-
man and take part in tho movement northward.
Colonel Stanton roturns with funds pay or the
pediton and tho troops at the northern posts this
department. about sixty companies in all. General
Crook remains Al Fort Laramie organizing
paign against the Indians, and Will not leave the field
until tho work IS done.
TROOPS,
consisting OF the Fourth cavalry under General Nc
Kcnzic, and infantry under Captain Pollock, will bo
put the field depot of supply will DO
established at old Rcno. Tho troops The recent
expedition at Custer City, under command OF
and equipments there. Lieutenant Luettwitz Third
cavalry, and one or two others who badly
wounded were left at Crook City, In tho Black Hills
with medical attendance, and will como out
thcy can bear removal. Tho cavalry horses much
worn. Many OF thcm were eaten. At least 500 fresh
horses will be required.