davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30
THE HOSTILE TNDT4Ns.
Remnants Of sitting Buirs Hand In the Black
IIIIIs-Mownrd's Pursuit Of Joseph.

OMAHA, Ncb. Aug. 29.-The following de-
spatch received at department headquar-
ters yesterday evening from Gen. Bradley,
dated at Camp Robinson. Aug. 2s: Send one
company from Laramie and one from here to
the Black Hills tomorrow. with thirty days
supplies. Fourteen men. nvc women, ahd three
children from Lame Deer's band came into
Spotted Tail Agency yesterday Lame Deers
village Of flfy-four lodges is at the mouth OF
the Little Powder river. shall send out an
other party to try and ge. them in. This is the
same party Of hostiles that was struck by Gen.
Miles last spring. in which Lame Deer and sew
eral other Indians were Killed. The band is
remnant of Sitting Bulls village not yet driven
in by the troops in the Department Of Dakota.
and their coming in and disarmament will rem
der the Hills country safe. even at the northern
extremity. which has been beyond the reach Of
the troops"
wAsHiNoToS. Aug. 2o.-The following de-
spatch from Gen. sherman was received at the
War Department this morning:
ntLESA, Mont, Aug. ~.
jus, back nom Forts Benton aud shaw All are well.
The Indians have got across the Yellowstone below the
,hc Geysers paring the ladies', Howard has replenshed
issue 'si Of s"d he " :" NM s Gsr's wS for % %
snua the day after Tomorrow, aud continue 10 Wala
have 9qt little escort Gib6on should be reinforced. and
srpes and he scnrs "T n.sS yo NAV ~ m
OGDEN utlh thence 10 march north to Montana After
Gilon here too weak signs danger from the
horth, Dut II Is appfchended here
". T. smrRxAs. General
.wAsHINoToN. Aug 29--Gcn. Terry. who ar
rived here this morning. having brought nfor-
nation to the effect that Sitting Bull. with 800
warriors, IL in camp on this side of the British
line, all further proceedings in regard to select
Ing q commission TO arrange for his return TO
the United States have been suspended for the
present. Gen. Terry will remain here several
days TO consult with the Secretary of War rs to
what plans shall he adopted in regard to the
Sioux CHIEF.
. In addition to the information brought by
Gen. Terry the Government was to-day inform
ed by telegram from Gen. Miles Of the cross ing
OF MIX river by Sitting Bull, and the encamp-
ment Of that celebrated Chief ut a point some
where between the MIX and Missouri rivers in
the neighborhood OF what arc known, us the
Little Rocky Mountains and il y thought hero,
from the adyiccs received. about nny miles
southeast OF Fort Brlknap. The reports Of this
change OF base on the part Of the Indian war
ror are the occasion of much comment and
speculation IN official and other quarters. His
Presence in United States tcrritory again. with
large force. is a subject which will cause addi-
tioual action at the War Department in dealing
with the Indian problem. The impression is
thnt tomorrow. or very soon thereafter, some
other advlccs will be re lived 10y the Govern
mcnt as to the movements Of this part vi the
Sioux
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30
who President Spencer l..

Mr. George q. Williams, cashier of the
Chomical National Bank. with which the State
Savings Institution haa at times had large de-
posits told aSUN reporter yesterday that Mr..
d. ID. spencer the President OF the ruined
bank. was in New York about two weeks ago.
Nj. Spencer then snid thnt he thought the hnk
would be- able to pull through. unless the run
WIS unduly prolonged
We always thought we'll ~ the State Savings
Institution" continued Mr.. Williams. and un-
I'll this run began they always had nconsidrrable
balance to their credit in oar hnnls. Not long
ago we held iGUO,OlO in Government bonds llr
them. After the run, which hosnn IN ST. Louis.
hal reached Chicago. Mr.. Spencer began 20 dis
pose oi these bonds to meet the heavy demands
mnde upon the bank. The last last lM We sold
tor th'ul brought i2jOuOn. The last Of ihrir
drpp- with u- WIZ withdrawn thr'o " .Dhr
ago. Mh'n Mr. spencer was zero lnal he Snll
he Wuh un private bus moss. Upon Eulus uNlN
hr sand Lr WnS going tu Ni5t his Mlh"r IN lAr
int rlnr NJ tiu- state. hiWr ~ irnr Oi n n.l le
here. h"'duNH our system ui doing huHlutNs ls
more solid and CONS nrthlvu than that vi Ihl-
DAgu.'
From Mr. Williams nul others the following
Iuri lrliui- rrlutlNr tO ~" rnrrrT ol H. u.
Spencer were lrnrnrit lie WINS born ia the
eastern pnri ~ tins state. his father bcingA man
oi mudnrntr wealth lie embarked ia business
early and WIS Hooked upOn ~ n Young man Of
great PROMISE. In 1855 he went West and an.
ccpted u LVsIll0l ~ LLo L!AAVrn BANK vi Elk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30
Why MiRcniA JtMrnD oyERnoiRD.
Aimee's Story Of her Deraneed rromptcr's
suIcid No Effort at Rescue.

Among the pas-'p who arrived on the
Labrador ycsterday'were Aimee and her COM
pany Of twenty-upc actors and artressos. The
deck near the port eangway WAS bright with
the prottily contra-trd colors Of tho lhdies'
dresses, and echoed 10 their merry chatter
Aimee wore u rich pink silk. and II cogueitish
hat. from which nuttcred two long strcanler, Of
purple Quite as pretty ms AmGe-f it be- not
treason To- say -o-was Mile. Bertha Mario the
now rrima donna. who is we'll known in Europe
uui whose face hns "A beauty that i- thOrouGhly
lrrn h, Othcr now faces arc those Of NM
Mailurl nnd l.'sra-, 'unr- Joum'n, baritone;
and 'l-to., llaymr, and Grrther. sulwr'iinnin
musical actors. MNo Gu tyman, and Nll' pu
Par. Who T. the mI-t -u'fs-lul lmiilnr rN-
tnft of Aimi.'' marvellous trick of kicking hrr
f'apo iS'' and ami ~ w. hhv "N NJ nura"a.' nnI Ii.r'
llr rW ch ~ dor.lcStra H. VI. Aluiia@ oi the
Op-rn t"mipu'. IN, rompnny Will MAKE It's
lr-' appearance On Sept II. IN the EluadWay
Last evening Mlc Aimdc. seniod in her yet
dis,rlorrl purlnrUi ri East Nineteenth str1ot
wrapper. tuld ln cNrrllrnt English. how Charles
M9"lnl h,r rromh'r and Librarian, commit
tod suicide hv luupine from tn" gunw1r of tho
lhhrador while thr NSs" WnS passing IN" New
ioundland banks. Mar'hal, -l" snid. was nit
his rfAl nuuir. lie WIS avery ilnn journalist In
Paris. md used t. SL'n that nam" io his artl-
cir-. lie WAS u wrli-r'iufatrd man. very plrls-
amt and agreeable. ON hsl saturday paper
Was handed lim g. VII out. "a ia as i sN"n
60 all sw"ni-.nhn raHs'ns'f~, ll' WIS
very much disturb d. saying that II
WIZ s1m' effort of the authorities tu mr.
rrot HIM ns q Communl-t. Mile. Amcr Had
meyer heard thm hr hal been engaged iu ihr
Commune Nh" triod 10 pcpuiioS him. llrtnll
her That Spirits were after him hr.aI-n they
had made a mistake. Thoy Thought n" WIS
-Nmoludy r'-e. lie could not make them uu-
drrsiAud. when she lrl him she told him to
tlkr-line tea and ue down forest II prom
l-0l ~ do 80. Mt long afterwards about o
O'rlp'k ut might. thr people in the sn'und cabin
hrard -uuchlly ut the door snv Goni n ..ht'
IN French. Iuono who turned thor henAa saw
Mar'hal pas-lns ne door, INTO Wl'il hr hll
thrust MS head lie had ON only hls sliiiah /
trousers. llc hurrird up tu the de- 'k, ra.r,l bus
rlsht iOt on Tine guuNalr, and rprlug '>rr-
board. Mile Aimrr ald Lat learn that any
body ~NW him Afterwards
Tlr ship N,i- einIIni guI"klv hui tho CAPTAIN
Wnull not giVrlhe urltr To- lower q lont Mur.
Almor SAYS ilal ihe night Na7 cl"Ir mud the
water smooth Thr ON or- oi the iahru .iIt say
that r.c nl.,hi WINS dnre, the W.mlN'r h.Iu1
hay, lhil tine vessel w.H running ioutiern
knul- au hour. with iull hruI nl steam uuu uli
~ull- set. and tilt II Wpul have boon oAtlruc!y
hazardous 10 lover a bout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30
TIE FOUR D.Irs' GERMIN TEs7ITiL.
Termination or summer sport that Tens OF
Thousands Enjoyed.

The great Patt Dcutsch Vok's Fest at
the Union Hin Srhu"ten Park cam" 10 close
ye.trrlAy. us successful rs the opening WAS
promising. The attendance was immense. and
the sports and dancing were as lively as on any
duy before, II not u Little livclier. The thunder
storm IN the afternoon drove the wandering
mutitudcs into the pavilions. dining rooms.
md Other avainhl" structures packing them 80
closely tnnt for any Of the solid maids 10 have
complained oi beng too cluhrly attended hy
thrlr sph"it'us ~ 'orts, would have been un-
Jarionail" ns well as useless but aft"r the SKY
had cleared again, the mir WIS cooler and the
park more enjoyable than ever. Tho attend
nnrr Winch must have numbered over ten thou
sand. remained undiniin shed until toward
midnight; Tor Will" some started for home
earlier, many clerks and substantial maids, the
days WORK over, came to MI thrir plncos. A
large number remained until well toward the
dawn, and the dancing platforms groan"d and
shook beneath their vigorous performances.
Tne amount Of beer ana wine that WIS sold IN
IA" tour days Oi the irsi was not computed, hut
1t WAS said To 'Hored a thousand kegs and the
money received nj single bir was reported 10
have been as mufh as iOur thousand dollars
duv.
Al about four orlook in the afternoon the pro-
c."a- lon, cari.aiur.ns. Hilton and the Slralofn
Jews started from the castle uui pnrAdrd the
grounds. At tlr hcnd wcr. four rfIrsts, ,lrnw-
lnI aWD nl o. horse twelve i'rt high. on which
WIS mounted the uHc"sepr - Mr.. Stewart.
Ihia rGuln" marvel Wir followed ~ n banner
tn.Ft. nui lN IL long process N of rrIttsiIunly
Hu.r'd pilgrims wth luns uoh's. rrIr.-nliIug,
.y nn'n7 81 hammers ana Nhriono d'Nl ''e ~
huuhiug and nl.r Hll lr nur'Ws oi thi- ss.tiull
q ~ cuun''y. Ini .ilsn"n Adi.r nn
90 wi- Jnn Iuutlrr nui B"'rlrr WAS iu thn
Auf ~ clerical rnIh. .wih two ropr7 uo47rd
about hl- u"0 ,Hnl held IA ihr cud9 hy acrobat.
| rcd us devils who .'lt up wild nu't,s.
Latter IA the iny N" inal pr1es lnr bow ing
snons l.1 & r'T ., ri'i ngari 1 MA a na H., @ 9o t t
| ih" tii- ruug~ WIS "GnWnri 'lu"/nh KING
/ Hl"r'"rl' "h Nr"7 ma "A hui lltdr Oh Eh1.ln I'D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30
BRIGHAM YovNo's PROBABLE SUCCESSOR.
Itar u S.r 4,.,
SALT LAKE CRY. Aug. ls.-Had Brigham

died fifteen years ago. one Of his apostles nt the
t,u s'y,h. wlp hhnM tn1 vr't MAJ Smti. Nput
now. Brigham has lived so long that his pos
sihie sucw s-ors have gone before him. and
those oi them who remain have no influnne ~.
Five years ago Brigham remodclled the or
der OF his highest priesthood. 10 provide
death. The highest rank up 10 that time WIS
the First Presidency. composed Of Brigham and
two c"uns'llors. Tn, neM stop IN authority
Brigham dicl during tiai orlero things. G"p
\. Suih. Who carried iAe nt'l Z lnr the Noun
tam Meadows ulus-nerr. would uv. hv right.
succeeded him. and the Twelve Ap,-'i. Is would
have sustained hl- claim. t. eat IN the posse
hillV of su'h an occurrence. Brigham in
and put into that On rum five new mcn-two Il
whom wrr" his own sons. There was ssaiis-
larion. OF course, but no opposition IT, pln-
,air the apostl" TAYLOR. thr quorum a. the
Twelve Apostles was r"mOdellci. Orson HYDE
VINO had been the President for thirty or forty
years. and Or~nn Pratt WHO was next in rank
wcr" both hustled down th" scale ON tho plra
that thrN had once aup-tatiZed. and IHyinr and
WnOdrur ", re- elevated over their shuul irr-
John ". w . Doe IA n"Nt President of a." Nor
mon Church II, ~ THIS, ,oniitlo 9i iIn5-.
morally certain. lie viii he acceptable t. the
believing Normons II Brigham suy- so. and To
the uni 'llrViug MorWpnS brcuusr he ~ better
than any oi Tho others vino could =" chosen for
the pos tlon. hr Is young man wh9 has tray
el"d "A grent deal and sin 'e the building at tho
Pacific Railroad. hns made railroad building
his profession. During the last i've years he
has lived more in New York and Philidelpnia
than in Utah. He has come in contact with
business men and capitalists both in Inc pariflr
and Atlantic States. and would b" remarked for
his g"nti"mHnly bearing wherever he might he
lie enjoys refinement and the best society and
by stranger lle would never he suspected Of
being the heir presumut yc to the Mormon
throne. II seemed short time ago hat he had
abandoned h- fathers faith. Previous 10 his
asso 'lail1ns with the G-n,ilos he had three
handsome wives the last Of whom turned his
heart from uoyghmv He gave the first "A di-
vorce rs She had dr- rod: the second had only
church mnrr age with him, and as she could
not get divorce, he made her a handsome al
lnwnnre ana llv"d "A monogamic lie. CHIEFLY in
IhiladrlphiA. though b" WAS lnrg, portion Of
his time guest Of the -. Nicholas ia your city
He returned here about year ago. and his
him his h--t cuunsrllor. and he develops back
ngain to n faithful saint. II is reported that he
has renewed his marital (" icites with his sec-
ond wife, and II is said has also taken 10 wife
the young widow Of his deceased elder brother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30
JOIIIADS .iHour TouM.

Thn lulepondcnl Parry meets this oyrn'0e in
N'uui,e
lho funeral of Cnlt Elwirl Gray is 70 taho
'nHrrh. b.noApu
owen Bannott of 942 East Thirty fourth street
Gauss, nitl l,huua
The letter curriers' met in the Pos, ONCE last
r''nni Hni itNt mrmnli tu sirsslo, r,stura.
hDn oi lNrr pA5 90 Che otl ldi,s
, John NJ. Kuu.knl ehoomnkrr of 2C7 West
stu't ll.tu fIlr NnIuI tl.tr. ln.i R,nus Anl va
dinNnti Has b0dy WHeIr,uttlNh
,,I H. Krarney died nt his rr,ilonrr. 2l7 rnst
ll-u slrei 20 lue~lN c,'uu- .lt,I - d. Na, Tor
WNIN N'ht. llf u ] ~ ill.A sYINN..lf. lIi
n,,md Win ne II : iI,,boI Manu a.lus.ns COMPANY
blnce Ia 0rs aniLauVn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30
4 NEGLIGENT FLiGMfM
The Wreck OF Cars aud ~ Bridxe on the IIud.
sOn River Eaiiroad.

HUDSON, Aug. ga fatal accident oc-
CURED on the Hudson River En,iroad at the
depot in this city at midnight last night A
passenger train from tAc north. due at IL 80 T..
NJ nrr'y i late. nnl while tnkin. wator was
s."'ring ear. which WAS directly under tho
Ferry str" hriir" crossing tho track. Tho
WAS disunlri. and several cars were wreckod
Iuonas Ryan "A fireman. of Ehinrbeck was
kll'di and Charles Soucr-. an engineer. Of
New YORK, injured. Tine disaster was cnused
10y u n".ligrul tlagmnn who displayed tho
wrong. light. All the trains were detained
several hours,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30
SOME U.iSHING TOPICS.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The Slit 'ng Bull Com
m scion hkel, to turn out h1 for two First
'cHuse no civilian can he found 10 be- member u,
ant. second because sitting Hall has determined come
south 10 hunt huiialo nnd soldiers Terry thinks
that Siins iui. With hi. tf'e.n hundred warrinr- "a
nNike things Nriy ti- tall Hayes very much we'd
at o.. prospective failure o his reconciliation policy ia
tlls direction s -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30
hfU JiESII.

Tho LOWS Brothers -onp fuc'ory IN PlainG IA
Mneiuluri Nr,riia Lu.- rl.fiI
George ney. a butcher ni the II keu~nrs Ai-
HNni. Az .Nn ue atANH} lpst.l.ay, Iui "Ha 90.
stANl1 htd.
Gonu,n seymour. brakeman cmul.Nnl ou i'ir
luD kNlNA' irll tun ue i"H 'i We itl-l tHt ul ln''
daN nl-ht .ul Wt,fatHiN if'ufNu.
Chailr, E'l,hcn of 2S Nnnloo -tr'f 'inha-
kr iIr Hr.,rI tt tIr vIHIHA IIr fr.NI t'ff
A,.ridN u.nunu. ',i unu ur ,..uI sot) "iD'v"
hul ~ a. .fauf.t h..Itl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30
TIE LATEST on World NEJTy.
Rain. and Flood. In Great Brl,a,u.

LONDON. Aug. pa Tunes despatch from
Dundee Ncst' rda> SAYS, Rain has fallen m torrents all
over ihc nori' of scotland almost without int rison
since ln,i night The iar''s reports from al quarcn
hfc most M -pnndins Flood, lHNc caused gltat damage
in south Mnlr> lhe weather iu the Lnslsh lni1landi
and clse where Is also very tad Do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30

South BERWICK. Me, Aug. 29-'rhc engine
and baggage cnr Of the l2.31 L. VI. train from
Boston To- North Conway on the Eastern Rail-
road. Conway division. was thrown from tho
track near this pla e. this afternoon. badly de-
molishing the car and tender and tearing up
IN ira X. No on ", seriously injured. The
pass ngrrs Wrrr considerably shaken up and
frightened. They proceeded by extra trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30
Resumption of steamship Trnmc.

IoNDoS, Aug. 20-The agents Of the Inmap
ana Whe Siar 4 anslp lines hnuounr" that weeh
thrN w rr-um tho Wtk rs sailing vi th,r ca.crs 10
tween Liverpool and Sew YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug 2a.-Gon Bedford For
rr>i tIr Hn"u- tmirirrlfr tuNnln uli i.I-l fuirr-
eu-, Oh 40 itioN spuns,. Ala num chronic dlarrluA.
h.s ll,ids hA,t httc hops o his recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30
j. Madison Wen. and John sherman.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20-J MAIDS Wells had
another interview with John sherman TODAY The "a.
President maker appears u he cheerful and sconficnt
lha' the h,iwg cnninauonln the Sew orlcsn, Custom
House VIII Ice broken un There One thing certain
Wells 10 never denied an audience by sherman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30
a Roof Failing upon seven worAmen.

OTTAWA. Aug. 90 Tho roof of n now sehoo
huu-r irl tu daf. litue seven Nuf smru fn Tire NYuf
o' whom were hndh injured. Nj i,oNs the e,utrae tor
In nOt ,Ap,eted 10 suNi>e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30
Goldsmith Maid. Time a, Iou,.,,ne

IouIsyIILE. Aug %. Goldsmith Maid trYtot
inHt, i slss ln's amt ifs,. and wa, not pusnt,
pai u4ulaIiy. the uacN va, ln nnc euuliuoll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30

LoNpoN. Aug. % Nine Titcns was operated
ON .sMn yesterday. sle Is Nery weak, and suners
greatly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30
The Death OF 4. l.. stanton.


WASHINGTON. Aug 90 E. T. stanton son ~
ihr late N ua'A Stanton ii,d IA THIS city tins morning
AltAI a ii4Nl illness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30
Heavy Failure In Rome.


ROME. Aug. 29.-Luigi de- Luca. one of the
lr4t, reliant. u Enuc, has failed lOr 500 90 and
LA. ahse OiGgd w.th sNllspI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30

Falling followed hy RISING barometer. ooolD
wr- iN Wlif. panty cloud, NtttNtt l,ld N, .asl,ul
Nshl lHlu. lossiNN inl'Wcil> DhHt wtliuei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30

IoNDoS. Aug. 29-Gcn. Grant and wife have
Provost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30

HNTiNO1F. Aug. 90. yuit lilan hard aged
= AtHr, lawyer Hpi illucnin digd IA h4s bat
tls at ii.uuA ui upuplgAl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30

ClNcINNArl, Aug. 20 A frelghl lnm ON the
Indianapolis Cincinnati nni LAFAYETTE kulr0hd ram on
the track yesterday At Hansolls station fouI ulmps
Mtfo strHhul tilf. ami tNu u ulN -it,ui-r iln-lo
ani Fillmore iagley-weIe Killed., and lhe VtA1r two
bAndy wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30

given. shows that during July ana Au-u-t the
ll"nllltl's W. tndu rd 'l.i'''jiu, nnt il' r'-
1,ur r y, ,,; nii,,;'i tn4' -in o., i'9
Juy rnn began about s,uunpo may. h'rn ini
out. The available assets have all been c,n-
.rrird into cash. AMI for the past few w""As
Nlsor9us croris have be,n makins e. raise
.ns"u-h innh"y ainohi nahhrrs n"rrto td. over
.naTs On iay President spencer started
Tor Wv ork lor the alleged purlust OF RAISING
sth" ihht tlui'' JUST h"toI' gong. previous To
me close, 81 bus Iirs- on Shlurdhy. an 49, isn-
h'lhihg was h'hl' from ~ u 'r ny % 'i"'N
g'rr i'iny iI"np'iy n' tilNl h9nr tue lhp'r-
NOW in lnl ~ "'. s-ess,n. ~ w. Tne bans 2- nmts T'
US NOR r." III mama 'iarht, maa, .'nr r''k,
- I'm III " T'r,i',"h'S n,,n n',, NAVY 10y ,"'H' ANA
oN, ,le nNrlhr li' suNui'hn r'"i >'a'
~ i, - lnI.'rSli .s'Nn my cl'". e. n "i lhe
sun ,mt M ~ ,n' air, w ~ ,ltnA ui,h ~"
r,nn'Vm ,. w nn .r 'WI VIII sut',Nh'@ 'n.
WS o. w "i i..' ~ M,l".. M - @ uu' Oh, ',t'r' WHO
HnsNG " IL II II ,pn ~ @ ,,Ut XXX. u ll"S' -" ~ W. zen
N1"l-' Vrphaha, W'uvM9 anu h;'u l"r-ohs
"i wa III W. f,,n On;
~ lo.n7 ie'ei 4uH" ""s "'So uvIVS"'u al
't,ii1I va ~ ~, I. ,., f.i,.u,. ., rrf-t et
IT, ",," W., -, - .t,,' ,' -i'' ~ ,i@9
ih-lNuNun, vrshhI'u "a ispr Ia ~ u l"'-
''l'' H..,' li'-S WIN '"ll,
.'Ht Si,n,"'; ne nnHl'.,l St'i n N,H W lh.iIr7 "a
H. ~ II ss's,iit Il Il r,nr "' -, -
nay " Iiltn II thit' tln1'nr, Il, N1rHd'
hnnI' 20 x,M.n, 10 a. - NvuH, - hu hi'N
~ fts h.,-t ~ s,nn ona ,f ,vbi.h n S,,,
-. Wv .o.' S,, ,t, , NM ~ ~ i
Owns Nc WV, APrut s-pu"pu oi We sivrh Is
"l.n.u l1 epWhrl ny IN .i',' p"AA anu lle remain
uru ,N priNntn inN,Nldu9,s, . 49,, ...,.,,
onl, - "'s ncr "rwnrs I,n u, ~ ,
nhninst Ar ~ - NP.Wrr', iI'aH'hl % lnr
Pam, any u pttel sh,',h 1l ~ rarn'T VII hnt
r ,.s X Nv iuS. NV, puln H. n,Ihl
uonllyi NrM lnrh, III ~, IT,. h' IN" nEr 81 .
N"Ih,i as surveyor on w f.Ile Oanai anu tn"
NV iw!A Crhitai, IA o32 ne s',uieh al In
u'Ih ls'' "iii ,,nnS',ll III n,l-l M -
n,'oi. 'hg '41hhrrlr1 WIN tne Llhhoih hank' ne
MMHS ils 'hShl,r NY 70 IHo'' Mhrh IL collapsed
nv Iocl'hE "lhvhs w. n'puSl.'ls anu uuslh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30

A. ludnul's ot 2 A VI. 751; G. "a: 0. s0't
I'm, So, u. rM - e. ~ a. 75'. l.. ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-08-30

The above is taken from the books as they
appear. and cannot he considered truthful
statement of the bnnk's condition. for the rem
son that the accounts are falsihcd. beyond
doubt. For instance. the item relating 10 South
Park bonds shows that the bank holds these
securities to the value of slsl 200. The fact is
that these bonds have been exchanged for cash
some time sintr. or else they have been stolen.
Ihey are not 10 be found. There are other
Items IN the above exhibit which are false. but
Col. Taylor does not ns yet feel at liberty to
make known their character 1t il believed
thdi IN" FJ.ujO.HiI.jj Of assets will turn out 10
be- blind. and tnat not even 81 .OOO. 900 in srcu-
rites "un be traced up or utiliIri in the settle
mcnt OF the Institutions business. The build
lng originally cost over sl2O.nOu. hut its value
to-day II put down at about half that sum. Tine
safe deposit vaults cost over sY2 OuO. but siO.OpO
cannot Dc realized upon them. The prevailing
opinion II that 81 cents on the dollar will be- the
most thnt tine bank can pay. The last report OF
illn MINK WIS uLnIn j my | ns IAIInu-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

MAYBE. >" Yes, sir, it makes
me awful mad," a man was saying on
Michigan avenue car yesterday. "I
ordered that meat at s O'Clock this
morning, and it never came up at all.
My dinner was spoiled, my wife vexed,
and I'll give that butcher a blessing. -
" 1t it great annoyance" re-
marked his friend.
Z" Yes, it is, and I'm mad enough
to fight. gave the butcher the or
der myself, so that he has no excuse.
Oh, III go for him!'
Maybe You forgot to put down
the cash, said man with very long
legs, who sat opposite. ct used to
beat them that way during the war,
but I can't do it now.
Maybe you are an impudent
scoundrel! roared the first, growing
very red in the face.
"Yes-maybe," sighed long legs,
and he sank back and said he merely
threw out his remark as q suggestion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26
" Brother Bolton,
or Cotton,
VIII you step this way
And pray?"
And then DIR. Strong added
I'm very sorry to see
That you're just like me-
(" Coon Noxxrxsr'-Don't forget

"Goop Nozxrxs--Don't forget to
say GOOD morning" Say it to
your parents. your brothers and
sisters. 10 your ieiloV-workmen and
say Il cheeEfully and with . smile; II
VIII do ycu eood and do you- fr'snds
good- fhese i& . kxna of lnsPsrssson
N svsxy good .,orHaag hs~rnly
and s.sh.giy sp~kea. thzs k<lgs 10
nak< . AsPs frssA<r ss4 ~Srk hgha-
@. II sssns. r-s8y ~sesss. % naks
- .sz.i.g esd. snd % hs . pso-
PAsry Il . es~a dag - sDzss asssr 4.
k.a 4 shn h< sr.e e< TIM = god
nnxnaag. 4 s1 also 81 q kssd-
k.Es~sos gsssezsga- Th<y esser
- An,.s,gsd. ss~s sks szz~d ess
sn4. sn@uADs, uaks sAx wAss~ Il
- sm mnn< sEas<ksx b~ khsr&
- snnm. sh<2. ss1 - 40 sss<zs.c
pnuk. hs~<~~x szxrk sn1 gAsu@s .
a.s -. sknx y~~ ~G sus h~lP q
ls.x - h.wAs<s - .~w szz-s~ -
eknm1n1 wu1h