davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05
Aus.l. n 3 BUTTON. laass.
WM 2. FowLER's ESTATE

" STAHK ~ NnMMaNr. Manchosief nlstfles 80
IL rrclAsa Ccart held 81 NAnshssser. within
ana "a sad Aatgict en- the isia aay u Iaae.
a. ~. 1917,
Presssi Hon. y y. Bartoa. JeiRe
Ihe administrators on the estate Of William
Fowief. late ~ Whltecreek. Seu lark. 90.
ceased. proposing 10 reader an sccount Of TIER
administration ca saia estate, Il 10 ordered BY
allowance 81 . sassloa thereof % BE- held Atihs
Probate ofas 10 Manchester ia sAA district on the
ilth DAY q yaiy A. .. 1871. and that notice
b. Klvea 10 al peFsoas Interested By the publ,
cation Of this order ia The Manchester yopENAta
= bevss ,Apsr printed 81 said Manchester, three
weeks saeCessissly, previous 10 sAld time u
hearing.
true record,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05

&500 REWARD will be paid for q
%cVo bottle OF any other Extract or Es-
aence of Jamaica Ginger IL found to equal Il in
fine flavor, purity, and prompt medical effect
Sold by all Wholesale ana Retail Druggists. Gro
GERS, and dealers In medicine. Price 90 csnts.
WEEKS 4 POTTER, General Agents and Whole.
sale Druggists, Boston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05
Marrlages.

"a Aesast fa,s 8f Il tAe fatlasnss a
ne hfiaits sikst s. Rft 81 AtthfhsM W.
trsas tefeFq asa Mss Ahset na.isv. ~ ~
M2nahseseH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05
ACCIDENTS

FARM FOR SALE. The place known
NJ the VIM. Leonard Farm situated one mile
from BnBdville. on stage road to Manchesiaa.
said farm CONTAINS $40 acres we'll timbered, with
a coal kiln, house, barn aud apple orchard.
Also good Circular Saw Mil 30tB0 situated In
Jamaica on large stream OF water, is feet head,
As bo 50 power. Double house, barn. blacksmith
shop and 30 acres land. Terms easy.
Apply to or address
MARK LIvERMoRE.
Sly Jamaica, W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA GINGER

Eut srHHEITrrf0s -
hHkNnG raR Atkpnat ,
ne nss II the true ia
uAios ulhgsf. u their
Swn esleiion ard i'm.
stien, ~ csei ina
lenp u ehtlae AreAHAi-
i1s a. devised aud or,
siuAiod ~ Df STAFFORD
played tbs preparation
d aoNsli ussFa 80 far
AaeAd Of AnythinR be-
! fore compounded that
notwithstanding 4 b .
mast tiitleF opposition
'rsm the trade. lie sales
"a Mes RagiaBd nov
exc "a thAtot all others
camnnei The second
scar 81 ils mknufAstBts
iis sale exceeded the
otsNioas year by ever
aay-hra thonsAad bot
tlNa ltis manufactured
J 90 a scals siiaply ssof
"a Das, Two thousand
gallons are hiWAls kept
made long ia advance
lot consumption. by
. shich Il acquires q De.
icious favor aud bril-
.ltant tFanspAreucy
Evefy improvement 10
labor saving apparatus
he adopted 90 a. 10 per
init The use Of costly
matefiA aud yeIreiAi 0
s profit. Tbs botLlng
msehiDe II alone nbls 10
iil two thousand fear
ln1dresi bottles pc hour
From this hiiel state.
nenl, IL viii be ssen
shat Mers . WIEKs 4
Po1rEa have entered
upon the manufacture
4 Ssnford's JHmaies
dlngtriuA manner thai
must 10 time secure fol
them the eaormus trade
n this article. lite Gle
CANT favor, great merii
and loE price should b
81 sted once by those il
deed If a family medi
cine before allowing
themselves 10 he In
iuoed, by misrtprsssn
alton. TO buy others
Insist upon having wha
you call for SASroRD'i
JAMAICA GISaKR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05
MATHEW MoDEAvETf
O. W. fARwELL.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
" HIRAH EIsrxAs's ESTATE
We. tho Subscribers, being appointed by
the Hon. The Probate Court for tho District Of
Manchester, Commissioners to receive, examine
aud adjust the claims and demands OF all persons
against the Estate OF
Hiram Eastman, late Of Rupert,
IN said District deceased, and also all claims aud
demands exhibited In Offset thereto hereby
give nstioe, that We will meet for the purpose
aforesaid, at the late dwelling house OF said de-
ceased, In said Rupert on the 2sth
day Of December. next, from o'clock
o. m, until four O'Clock. p. NJ, on said
day and that six months from the S0th day OF
June, 1877, lie the time limited by said Court for
said creditors 10 present their claims 10 US for
examination aud allowance.
Dated at Rupert this S0th day Of May
A. D., 1877.
@. W. FAREWELL, cam.
73w WIN. ROOT, S0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05
FRoM AN ORR PHYSICIAN.
BuckspOft, MT, May z.
Sold Everywhere for rs Cents.

Sold by all druggests, and sent on receipt Of
Is cents for one. tl25 for six or a. 20 for twelve
carefully wrapped, and warranted by WEEKS
POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Macs. 3-Iw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05

NOTICE this l. - sifs ssslcs ihAt have
~ shls aAy Gives wF ana 3snfes uasmAa his
AHe auuaE the remainder u BE rinafitr AL
shnH lsln Epae - his sa4ps anA p2f 50 dshts
"a hit c0atfAei9ug kf5pf thss dsts.
fEfEH BOWMAN
wiahsh, w.. Jane 9Ah. isgg. Aas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05
RuRR AND BURTON SEMINARY
MANCHESTER, VFRnoNr,

4 Boarding and Day School Tnr Ladies
and Gentlemen
ufrrs the advantages Of Full Board Of able and
experienced Teachers, Carefully Prepared
Courses Of study, thorough arill ii The Enrii.h
with special attention to the olAssics aud Young
men preparing for college. The uEsr advantages
or music At the LOWEST terms. fALL TFHu
hegins Wednesday, August 32d For board,
rooms or other Information, address The PriGet.
pal. Atd 90 heaoaolarics.
H.H. SHAW
Manchester, VI. July Is. 1878. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05

THURSDAY Jelly 8 nTi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05

WANT To Buy horse from ss 10
tess SD Hsy preferred. mast b. saaal
sna liad ls 40 hsnts htsA-
y d H0l1NTER
Manchester. nspai. VI. Wsy q. ~. ia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05

N0riCE. MAyibg cold oul NV stoel sna
y hasinsrt 70 Watt \ Hard, an aeeoants due
uic mast be eottltd utth them
VINCENT GROVER.
FACTORY Point. W. May s6th, isgs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05

Il gnsiat CIV IL istes
Cholera Msrbas.
DiaTrlIGa
Dyseniery. Cramps
aud Pains, Sea
Sickness, Colds 4
Chills.
Chills aud Fever,
Feverish symptoms
CATARRHAL
symptoms, Neural
gic aud Rheumatic
symptoms,
Dyspepsia. Indi
Lgestion, Flatnlency
Rising Of Food,
Makes Ice Water
Harmless.
Is good for all ages
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05
For it's lightness Of draft We refer to
the following tests,

Al tie great Yield 1Iisl Of Moving Machines
held under the aus piece Of the Centennial Com
mission, uesr PhilKd sipLiA, on tbs 27Lh and 2stI
Of June, 1876, the Meadow King maintained its
reputation - The LIgHTEsT DaATT STANDARD
MowKR ~ UaR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05
THE ONLY REALLY FLEXABLE
CUTTER.BAR YET INVENTED.

Il can be raised by the driver while 10 operation
TO any position, aud the enters will run equally
- well, being AwAls In iins With the pitnsn.
IL IL thus enabled 10 ceniurm ptrft city 20 the
surface of rn.vvn " mud, without Increasing
the drsught, aud aiso svodlig the breElage go
common with cutter bars jbiiisd at the heel a
the knife.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-07-05
The Meadow King
Mower.

This mower is made Of the best Iron and Steel.
The Finger Bar lie the most perfect yet Invented
This novel Joint, used only on this mower,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-10-13
DoNALDsoNynLE, LA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER l3 1877

him to again take the war path full
handed.
The trial of ex-Assistant Secretary
Sawyer and his confederates fer con-
spiracy against the Treasury, resulted,
unexpectedly, in verdict of guilty.
The motion for q new trial is still
pending. There is noticeable quite a
feeling of reaction in Sawyer's favor.
Like many another man, it is said he
lost his head by his sudden elevation,
ard was used by designing men who
appealed to his gratitude through
representation of great personal SER
vice to him, to forward their schemes.
He is much depressed by the adverse
result of the trial.
Witowski, Gen. Negley, and several
others were called Monday to plead
to an Indictment for prosecuting a
| fraudulent claim against the govern
ment. Negley was absent, and of
those present all save Witowski plead
guilty. Negley is charged with hav-
ing sworn in 1874 to the equity of
claim for $24,705 for logs alleged to
have been delivered to him in 1862,
as commander of the Federal forces
in Nashville, when, in fact, there was
no such delivery. Negley is repre-
sented as confident that he can show
the prosecution the work of enemies,
and as having no foundation.
Goodrich, the swell clerk of the In
terror Department who forged the
names of several of his fellow clerks
to receipts for their monthly pay, got
the money and spent it, as is said, on
dissolute women, was c0rnered on
Saturday, the regular pay day. At
his preliminary examination bail was
fixed at $4,000, failing which he
went to Jail to await the Grand Jury's |
action. He has a wife, child, father
and mother here, crushed and dis |
graced by the ruin he voluntarily
brought on them and on himself. One
of the female sharks, according to
gossip, more merciless than the others,
demanded more money than he could
command, on pain of exposure, hence
his crazy recourse.
Congressman are slowly dropping
in upon us, while every train brings
more or less of the large number who
spend the Congressional season here
fol- pleasure or profit, or both. The
influence of the business
revival has already made itself felt
here in the large demand for houses
and larger crowd is anticipated than
during any winter since war times.
SENTINEL.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-10-13
Our New York Letter.
POIftical-The Cost of Cigars
New York and the Canals
More neutrality-suspicious..
NEW York, October 6. 1877.

| EDITOR CHIEF:
The action of the Republican State
convention under the leadership oi
Mr.. Conkling, is still the main topic
of discussion. The aggressive portion
of the party are those who hold office
and those who believe they would
have been in Office but for the ATTEMPT
of the President to reform the civil
service. This faction of the party
applaud Conkling to the echo, and
are bitter i'll their denunciation of
Curtis. On the other hand the solid
men of the city, of which class the
Union League Club are fair repre-
sentatives, assert that Mr.. Conk-
ling's convention" as they character
ize the Rochester gathering, did not
represent the party at all, but that the
people will sustain Mr.. Curtis. They
hold that not only the best element
in the Republican party, but of the
Democratic as well, are in hearty ac-
cord with the President, and that the
attack of Conkling upon the admins
tration was not only a bad thing for
the party, but is the political death of
that gentleman. There is no conceal
ing the fact that there is a deal of
bitterness in the organization, and it
crops out on all occasions as naturally
as it did at Rochester. The Conkling
people insist that they have made the
party and have maintained it, and
that to prevent such men from using
their political influence because they
chance to hold office, is wrong. The
President and his supporters take the
event very quietly. Evarts says that
no matter what the result of the cleo
tions may be, this fall, the people will
sustain the policy when they come to
see its practical effects. And Presi-
dent Hayes says that he is doing ex-
actly what he was pledged to do be-
fore the election, aud as he does not
want another term, it is q matter for
the people to do as they choose about.
A very pretty little history came to
me the other day. In 1870 a broker
named Abbey was told by his ply
sician that cigars were killing him !;
and his wife induced him to stop smo-
king, and give her the amount each
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-10-13
KATLE'S ANSWER.

Och, katie's rogue, it is thrue,
But her eyes, like the skies are so blue,
An her dimples so swate,
An her ankles no nate
She dazed and she bothered me too.
Till one mornin' we wint for a ride,
Within demure as me bride, by me side,
The darliut she sat,
Wild the wickedest hat
Meath purity girls chin iyer tied,
An me heart, arrah thin, how it bate
For me Kate looked so temptin' and swate
WId cheeks like the roses,
An all the red posies
That grow in her garden SO nate.
But sat just as mute as the dead,
Till she said, wild toss Of her head,
% Ii I'd KNOWN that to-day
You'd have nothing to say,
I'd have gone wild me cousin instead"
Then fit meself grow bowld,
For knew she'd not scold, if towld
Uv the love at me heart
That would never depart,
Though lived to he wrinkled and ov Id.
An said Z" If dared to do so,
I'd lit go of this baste, an I'd throw
Both me arms round yer waist,
An be stalin' taste
Wv thin lips that are tasin me So"
Thin she blushed a more Elegant red,
And she said, widOut raisin' her head,
An her eyes lookin' down
Meath her lashes so brown,
" Would you like me to dhrive, Mishter Ted 2
-KansdS City Times.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-10-13

Transient advertisements 81 per square
frst insertion; each subsequent insertion,
. cents per. square.
Official advertisements 81 per square first
insertion; each subsequent publication 30
cents per square.
Editorial notices, first insertion, 90 cents
per line; subsequently, 10 cents per line.
Brief communications upon subjects of
public interest solicited.
No attention paid to anonymous letters.
The editor is not responsible for the views
of correspondents.
Address: CHIEF, Donaldsonville. La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-10-13
AGENTS FOR THE CHIEF.
LOUISIANA NEWS.

~ Pla9uemines Observer: Saral
Walker, colored girl, fell from
pecan tree aud was severely injured
G Baton Rouge .4drocate: Mis-
Eliza Began, aged about 8 years, hat
the sad misfortune of getting her righ
hand crushed in IA sorgum mill.
~ Thibodaux Sentinel: : Cate
Shepherd has gone to the penitentiary
for term of ten years, because he
fired into a gang of laborers OH the
Ridgetield plantation.
g Calcasieu Echo The schooner
Alice Taylor, owned in Lake Charles,
has not been heard from since the
late storm. Mrs. and Miss Tharp
were passengers on board of her.
~ Morehouse Clarion: A colored
man named Squire Erwin was shot
and instantly killed by Gus Powell,
also colored, in prairie Mer Rouge.
The murderer was pursued by a posse,
but escaped.
g E. Feliciana Pat Dem There
will be an exhibition of fine mares,
colts and sheep, in Clinton on the 9th
inst ---The planters OF the eighth
ward of this parish will realize this
year over four thousand gallons of
sorghum syrup.
West Feliciana Sentinel: Mr..
Clifford Barrow met with serious
accident at the gin-h house of Mr.. Lane
w. Braudon--his band was drawn
into the gin, and, with the forearm,
terribly mingled by the saws. 1t was
feared that amputation would be
necessary.
% Tangipahoa Independent: Sum
day night, Sam Mccoy visited the
house of Geo. Washington and called
hi1l to the door. Washington saw
that Mccoy had a gun and sprang
back as the latter fired, in time to
escape the charge. What transpired
after the shooting We have not learned.
" Assumption Pioneer: At col
lttion given by the colored population
Oh the plantation of Folse & Bro, a
desperate attempt was made by Alfred
Sullivan to assassinate Edmond Brooks
with razor. Severe but not neces-
SdtfII aOuiIuS WCIC 1tulGbeu Oll
Brooks neck. Sullivan was arrested.
BT iberia Suga1- -B0Wl: The bulk
Of Mr.. Samuel Randlett's cane crop is
still under water, caused by the over
flow of Bayou Yokely- Mr.. Michel
Schmulen, a storekeeper on Bayou
Cypremort, was brutally assaulted
and beaten by Aleck Brashear, a ne
gro. Another eolored man. named
Scott, iaterfered and knocked Brash-
ear down; the latter fired at Scott,
who returned the fire, shooting Bras h.
ear in the leg, which may have to be
amputated.
g Ouachita Telegraph. -Four col
ored persons were drowned while
crossing 0uachita river in leaky
skiff. on their way to a religious gath
ering. Old man Henry Williams was
the head of the party the remaining
three were his wife, Cla,issa, Zella
Scott aud Hannah Brown Jerry
Rogers, Young. colored man, was
playfully discharging his pistol at
random, while on his way home from
Monroe, and one of his bullets struck
Ann Caheen, a colored woman, in the
head, killing her instantly. Jerry has
been placed under $500 bonds to ap-
pear before District Court,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-10-13
Weekly News Summary. ma
Foreign,
Madame Titiens died at London.

Madame Titiens died at London.
Two feet of snow in Schipka Pass.
| Bad weather has suspended operI!
tlons in Bulgaria:
Asiatic cholera is gaining headway
in Asia and Japan
Jules Simon has been very i'll, but
Is now out of danger. IN
Rumors of an alliance between Isalv
and Germany are denied. ~
Louis Olivier Boudreau, a French
Senator, is dead, aged 66. ,.,sa..l
Total Russian losses to Septemher
II, killed and wounded, 52, 200. t.
Another Russian army corps is be-
ing organized for service in Bulgaria.
The Midland Railway Company.
England, was defrauded BY some Of
| its officers.
Steamship Cornwall, bound from
New York for Bristol, is ashore near
the latter place.
Montenegro terminates this wears
campaign with the capture of Baniani
or Upper Herzegovina
Russia has contracted for 1856 miles
OF railway, huts for I50, GOO men and.
hospitals for $4,000, in Bulgaria.
Newspaper correspondents will he
excluded from the Russian lines ex-
cepting on days Of engagements.
An insulrection in Doghestan was
suppressed by the Russians. A rebel
force OF 6OO0 was totally dispersed.
Nine persons were arrested in Mad-s
rid for possessing arms and ammufi.,
tion; they resisted aud one was shot
dead. .s.'-.r.rT
Hard fighting has occurred between
the Turks and Russians in Armenia.
resulting to the disadvantage of the
latter. Both sides lost heavily.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-10-13
Our Washington Letter.
Across the Mexican BORDER.
Departure of tIae Sioux Dele.
gatiOn---SfftinG AsuIl..-OHiciaI
Delinq uents, etc.

Delinquents,e etc.
WASHINGTON, D. e., Oct 4, 1877.
EDITOR CHIEF:
A sensational report gained cur
rency yesterday that the forces o
Col. Shafter and Lieut.. Bulls, across
the Rio Grande in pursuit of cattle
thieves, had been dispersed by Mex.
lean troops. Sheridan's dispatch re,
assured us, but we learned later that
the small force under Bulls which
crossed that stream on the 28th ult.,
hoping to surprise n party of Lipon
Indian marautlers, had only succeeded
in capturing few horses and mules
left behind when the Indians were
treacherously informed of the pursuit
and fled. Shafter reports that he
crossed over on the Both, by precon-
certed arrangement, with seven COM
panies to support Bulls if necessary,
and met that officer next day on his
way back to camp; and that they
were followed some distance by a
small Mexican force, but that no
hostile demonstrations were made.
Itreally appears that factions in Texas
and Mexico are anxious to precipitate
hostilities, several Texas regiments
being in process of organization, while
Diaz, by consenting to the extradition
of several Mexican criminals, has
made himself odious to an uncertain
proportion of his soldiers and people.
After the pow-wow at the White
House, and one with Secretary Schurz,
the Indian delegation, consisting of
twenty three chiefs and sachems all
more or less we'll known by reputa-
ton, started on their return to day,
via New York, where they are to be
with our prowress by a sail
down the bay and Il tremendous dis
charge of artillery. Their chief OBJ
ject in coming was to prevent re-
moval to the upper Missouri; and
secondarily TO petition for valid titles
to their lands, and for churches,
ministers, priests and every
thing to aid them in adopting agri-
cultural pursuits and civilization. The
President promised them all that he
could properly influence Congress to
grant them but said the contracts
entered into for their this winters
subsistence, after binding themselves
)y treaty year or more ago to re-
move to the Missouri river, had been
,xecuted and many of the goods de-
ivered /; and as he had no means for
urther transportation they would be |
obliged to go there this winter; that
d the spring they should select their
ands and be protected in their pos
essions. They left tolerably satisfied
" the result of their mission, and
lappy as children with the overcoat,
runk, and small amount of money
,iven each by Mr.. Schurz.
Sitting Bull utters blast of de-
lance. He is on Canadian territory
nd evidently meahs to stay as long
S it suits his fancy or convenience.
according to latest reports he wants
'eace, if to be had ON his own terms
therwise he prefers war and will re-
urn blow for blow, whether dealt by
ur own or the Dominion government.
lis marauders are creating dismay
mong the surrounding tribes; and
is believed here that he will soon
'e reinforced by the Nez Perces that
uceeed in eluding Howard, enabling
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-10-13
Domestic.

! 4
! US. SGpremeCourt opened Monday.
Episcopal conyeption in session at
BOSTON,.
Gen Sherman and staff are at Sans
| Francisco. :,
Alleghany Savings Bank ,AlleghanK,,
Pa, suspended. -
Forty-two cases of yellow fever at
Port Royal on Monday.
A large fire burned the business
centre of McKeeviile, Pa.
Two mur,lerers, Henry Shaw and
Gns. johnson, escaped from Jail at
Gov. Wade Hampton will speak at
the State fair at Raleigh, n. c., next
Thursday.
Thos. W. Kearney is the Demo-
cratic nomine6 for State Comptroller
of Maryland.
The Grand Division of Conductors
Brotherhood held its annual session
at Elinira, n. Y.
A panic caused run on the Cane
Cod savings banks and several sus-
pended temporarily.
B. F. Stokes, secretary of the de-
franded Market street railway, Phil
adelphia. has become insane.
The car shops and stables of the
New York Dry Dock Street Railroad
Company burned loss $500, 900.
Minnesota Democrats held their
State convention at ST. PanJ md
nominated Mr.. Binning for Governor.
Steamship Constitution took fire
fifty miles west of San Francisco. She
reached shore safely and was seut.
tied.
The western abutment of the great
iron bridge, which spans fire Missouri
river at Atchison, caved into the
river.
Secret service officers at Phila6lel-
phia arrested Thomas Van Hooster.
and Thos. Lewis, notorious counter.
feiters. as
Over 10000 people viewed the body
of Archbishop Bailey at Baltimore,
Monday. The funeral took place
Tuesday.
Troops are pursuing the rebellious
Apaehes, in New Mexico, so closely
that the Indians must surrenderor be
captured.
Jas. A. Clougll, steamboat clerk.
attempted to commit suicide by eat-
ting his throat, at New Orleans. Be
will recover.
Rev. Lncius Page, author of the
History of Cambridge, lost s25. 600
by the late robbery of Cambridge
National Bank.
Two French ladies were killed near
Boston, Mass, while driving across,
railroad track in front of an ap-
preaching train.
Three road agents attempted TO
capture train of freight wagons near
Custer, ID. T., but one was killed aud
the others driven of.
Two hundred convicts on Black
wells Island Ievolted because their
usual rations of tobacco was stopped.
The disturbance is under control.
w. G. Gilman 81 Co., New York
brokers, committed forgefies aggre-
eating $3.50, 600. Mr.. Gilman is be-
lieved to have committed suicide.
Three ladies and the eolored driver
were thrown from carriage, at New
Orleans, and all were seriously bruised
One of the ladies had leg broken.
The Pennsylvania Coal Company
miners, in mass meeting assembled.
resolved almost unanimously to re
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1877-10-13

Pioneer Land and Loan Bank, San
Francisco, has gone into liquidation.
Liabilities $3.50 900.