davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12

The exiled Modocs are living peace
fully on their reservation in Kansas,
and occasionally turn a penny by sell
ing bows, arrows and Indian notions
TO the whites.
In st. Martin, La, duel was the
result Of a difficulty at a ball which
occurred between two young men, Ba-
bin and Ducrest. The arms were pis-
tolls, and the distance twenty-five yards.
AT the first fire Ducrest was shot to the
heart.
Mr.. Warren Nc Whitney, of Provi-
dence, Rhode Island, shipped his
household effects for the West Just be-
fore the railroad strike, intending to
settle in Ohio, but his goods we're seiz.
ed by the mob at Pittsburgh aud eve
rything appropriated or destroyed eS.
cept Bible, which was found in the
street and returned to him. He loses
almost $1,000 by the robbery.
The Detroit Free Press tells of a
Michigan farmer who wrote to the Fac
ulty of Yale to inquire how much it
would cost year to send his son to
that wonderful institution, and naive
IL added Would it make any differ
nce ifmy boy should choose to learn
Efad and write instead Of row q
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12

-FIFTEEN VOLUMES now READY,
Succeeding volumes, until completion.
VIII he issued once in two months.
H@~ specimen pages of The American
NyclopWdla, showing type, Illustrations,
etc, viii be sent gratis on application.
F"St-CtdSS CdacaSsing agents Wanted.
Address tho Publishers,
d. APPLETON & CO,
90 $40 Il SOL Broadway, n.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12
GEOGRAPHICAL KNOWLEDGE

Have been made by the indciatigable ex-
plorers OF Africa.
The great political revolutions OF the
last decade, with the natural result Of the
lapse OF time have brought into public
view multitude of new men, whose
names are in every ones mouth, and OF
who.e lives every one is curious 10 know
the particulars. Great battles have been
fought and important sieges maintained,
of which the details are as vet preserved
only in the newspapers or in the transient
publications Of the day, but which ought
now to take their place in
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12
THE AMERICAN CYCL0PEDIR.

discovery in every department of knowl-
edge has made new work Of reference an
imperative want.
Tho movement of political affairs has
kept pace with tho discoveries of science.
and their fruitful application 10 tho indus
trial and useful arts and the convenience
and refinement of social life. Great wars
and consequent revolutions have occurred.
involving national changes of peculiar
moment The civil war of our own couu-
try, which was at its height when the last
volume Of the old work appeared, has hap
PLY been ended, and new course Of COM
mercial and industrial activity has been
commenced. Largo accessions TO our
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12
PERMANENT AND AUTHENTIC HISTORY.

In preparing the present edition for the
press,it has accordingly been tho aim OF the
editors to bring down the information to
the latest possible dates, and TO furnish an
accurate account of the most recent dis
covcries in science, of every fresh produa-
ton in literature, and of the newest inven-
tions in the practical arts, os well ~ to
give succinct and original record Of ths
progress of
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12
PRINTED ON NEW TYPE,

Forming in fact new Cyelop@SiA WA
tho samc plan and compass as its preAe.
cessor, but with a far greater pecuniary
expenditure, and with such i'm procurement
IN It's composition rs have been suggested
edge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12
POLITICAL AND HISTORICAL RTEsTS,

The work has boon begun after long Aaa
careful preliminary labor, and with ths
most ample resources for carrying IL GA h
successful termination.
Mono Of ;he original stereotype phatSa
havo been used, but every page hss bosN
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12

JOB WORK Of ell kinds done at This Of
hce on short uorice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1877-09-12
-APE3IIE1TON'3
NEW REVISED EDITIOM.

Tho work originally published under the
title Of THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLIC.
PNDIA was completed i'm 1903, since
which time, the wide circulation which Il
has attained in all parts of the United
States, and the signal developments which
have taken place in every branch Of
science, literature, and art, have induced
the editors and publishers TO submit Il to
an exact and thorough revision and 10
iaeun NOW nliLinn nnliLlnl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-18
A NEW DEPARTU RE.

We were gratified to hear, yesterday,
that Chief Boylan, acting upon the
suggestion of the DEMOCRAT, has issued
orders to his men not to make use OF
their revolvers unless in positive self
defense. 1t is q judieious order, end we
sincerely commend Chief Boylan upon
it's issuance. The practice inaugurated
here, under the Radical regime of in
discriminate shooting by policemen
to procure arrests, was a crying
abuse, and we rejoice that the barbarous
custom should be abolished, The men,
being uninstructed, were scarcely to
blame for following old traditions, and,
to the ordinary mortal, there is some
thing 50 very entioing and alluring in
taking a square aim at a fellows back
when he is running, that, we must say
1t to the credit Of the police. it is aston
fishing that they should not have taken
more advantage Of the license hereto
fore granted them.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-18

We are obliged to Judge Charles
Gayarre, we'll known throughout the
country as the Historian Of Louisiana,
for copy Of the third edition of his
'School for Politics." It Is dramatic
novel, written in the Judges most
classical and pointed style, and is full
of humorous satire and practical illus
trations Of the by-ways of political life
The book has now run through two
editions. and owing to the great demand
third edition had to be worked.
The SCHOOL for Politics" has not only
a local and national. but, we may say. a
European reputation. thaving been ex-
tensively noticed by the London papers
and translated into French, by the
Comte de Sartiges, formerly minister Of
France to the United States.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-18

Packard has stepped down from the
high horse upon which he expected to
ride at oanter into the gubernatorial
office. Two short weeks ago he struck
a position Of defiance toward the Presi-
dent, and menacingly reminded him of
the identity Of their respective titles to
Office. Finding that as presidential
bulldozer he proved failure, in his last
appeal to Mr.. Hays he "roars you as
gently as sucking dove" whines about
his communication of April 5th not hav-
ing been answered yet, and plaintively
appeals again for an enlargement" Of
the instructions to the Commission. He
vows that he will not be satisfied until
the Commission report whether or not
there exists here an armed instruction
against the lawful government"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-18

the expense and peril of his adolescent
offspring. But not word OF protection
Is inserted In the statute to arrest and
punish the ruthless destruction OF one
gentle innocent, and, when the frost
falls, very appetizing little quadruped.
namely, the hare, which has been most
faithful and Industrious, despite his
many foes, in increasing his family in
this State.
Then. after the hare, we suggest that
some provision be made to prevent the
destruction of the eggs OF soft she'll
turtles, sea turtles, and gophers. which.
properly handled in the kitchen, serve
to supply the most delicious article OF
food of all the ferae ndturde OF our
rather swampy region.
The protection and increase Of these
animals deserve the serious study and
care Of all philanthropists and legisla-
tors in Louisiana. They constitute an
article of food of such abundance, deli
cacy and nutritiousness, that, in the not
remote future, economists will wonder
that we should have sent 50 much Of
our hard earned money out Of the State
to pay for fat and salty pork and stall
fed beef, when in the always adjacent
swamp, or in every lake or pond, we
can capture, with some art and little
labor, far better article Of meat in the
shape of soft shells, loggerheads,
gophers, and other specimens of the
testudinal genus.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-18

Tho report OF II. g. Dunn g. Go. shows
That in the matters Of failures during
the first three months Of 1877. Louisiana
makes proportionately the best show in
the Union, the total failures for that
time being only ten, with liabilities OF
S1ae 600. The two little States Of
Florida and Delaware alone fall below
Louisiana.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-18

Our subscribers will confer o favor
upon us by reporting at this office every
failure In the delivery to their address
OF the DEMOCRAT, as we are particularly
DESTROYS OF achieving absolute exacti-
tude and punetuality.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-18
DIED.

WAUGH Ton Tuesday April nth. Mary Mar
tin Vaught, second daughter of the late Daniel
Worthington Vaught and Mary Frame s Darrah.
The funeral will take place on Wednesday
Evening 18th inst. at o'clock. from her
mothers residence. No. 3os st. Andrew street,
between Prytana and Coliseum.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-18

the 0Hsy Authorized soliciting Agents Of tie
DeueosRt for the City are We.srs. - H.
HAKEN and r. q. DEvEZIN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-18
"Wednesday. April! 10, 1877.

rhe effsce Of the New Orleans DEMO"
CRAT has been Removed from "a camp
streef 10 lAR trnvter street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-18
SHERWOOD FOREST.
A NEW RESORT FOR
SU Nj nj e II IDLING
GREEN LAKE. WISCONSIN,.

Thi. charming Lodge, to be opened on the
10th Of May. is uncovered by a hundred acres
of grand old Oaks. lying with gentle grade along
the north shore of Green Lake. 1t is within two
miles of Green Lake Station. on the Sheboygan
and Fond du Lac Railroad. It is reached from
Chicago via Chicago and N. w. Railway without
the least delay. Omnibuses and carriages al
ways awaiting arrival of trains.
THE LODGE
Is a large inviting structure with broad veran-
das. large. airy rooms and halls, and supplied
with all the appointments of first-class summer
resorts. 1t was commenced in the spring Of
1874. partially completed. aud partially opened
for n few weeks and in 1875 made its formal bow
to crowded house.
GAMES
A billiard house and bowling alleys, together
with popular lawn games are provided.
TERMS.
Board per week .............--.-- ......s12 90
Board, per day. ................ 200
Children under 10 years, and servants, half
price.
Special terms for those who come early or stay
late.
J. G. SHERWOOD. Proprietor
]. F. JOHNSTON. Manager.
Postoflce hartford, Wisconsin.
apis I'm cod 2dp
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
To buyers Of
WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES
Prices that defy competition.
+. NEwHALL,
apis I'm 2dp 40 Camp street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-18
GENUINE REFORM.

A close scrutiny Of the principal meas
ures enacted by our Legislature since 1t
began It's work Of reform In earnest will
reveal the gratifying and. to most OF our
readers, surprising fact that, without
any blare of trumpets or boastful self
glorification, our Legislators. faithful to
the obligations which they assumed to-
wards their constituents, have steadily
and consoientiously labored for the re-
lief Of the taxpayers Of the State and
produced results for which they are en-
titled to and will receive the highest
praise and gratitude.
We propose. on some other occasion,
to review the legislative work OF the
General Assembly in detail. For the
present we content ourselves with fur
nishing an estimate OF the amount Of
money which the faithful enforcement
OF the acts which we enumerate will
save to the taxpayers annually from
this time forth, to wit:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-18

Total. ............. ..........,...S lug0s GU
We have been careful in making the
above estimate to keep within the limit
OF the possible saving to be effected by
these reform measures. AS 1t is, this
showing is highly creditable to our legis-
latora and will compare favorably with
the work OF any legislature in this coun-
try.
1t Is an axiom Of the Democratic party
that we are governed too much, and that
the sooner a legislature adjourns the
better it is for their constituents; but
when we contemplate this kind of gov
eminent and honest and efficient legis
latien such as We have witnessed dur
ing the last two months, we are tempted
to cry aloud for more government and
prctracted sessions OF the legislature.
, 1877-04-19
nowIse broken faith with tho county. This order,
Is The ono prcecntcd The day bctoro for payment.
which was inadvertently noticed In thcsn columns
Is having been for larger amount.

NOTlAE SfQKtn Jh1tn WILD inc C1NNtys lHlr UGNCt
Is the ono presented ne day beto'o for payment.
which was inadvertently noticed In thcan columns
as having been for larger amount.
Sexton lakes ntrcnsc at whnt Walker says atout
Hontc, and dcnic4 In toto that ht ii either u%ing
inferior brick or that ha hAs delivered any tnst.
" sns vii as pHG os ny ' d
dog win.
Tho Gravel Road Inspectors have sent IN their
hrst 9natsetiy report; Mo:t Of taS to"ds atH te.
snd the EyaMston and Raseh,ii road On either slda
s s, {, s have been ordered
Tho recent src.hct carried AWAY four bridges in
cat1on from the con,mi, ,sioncr Of Highways thess
tf II T. Ss9n tsSaas* s' IT,. 'fs TIC
il expected 10 contribute one .thistt.
nLGaTERtNu FOR HARMS. .--.
ss ss WsteF s Ms' eepe enspS II:
The claim discussed at sume length. and It mp
pcascd that 1Intms Ind more fsttnds than the coun
t. Ism not 20
Sssa i @a. INC no! aa'|cd q eor.a ths s1sn
being that they did not knnw whether Il onghs to
aaaa G &c
ha.e done IL hnt refused. aud about a5l te :atls-
faction he Eot wat broad iatLmns!on That. mas
jste has been an nnansworabln Argument why they
should be 1e0t1Afcd out Of office.
THE COURTHOUSE FENCE.
This Mayor yesterday, accompanied by DnilalnE.
Inspector Cleaycfand. Waited tho court-ltoute
ttto 10 removed to point four feet inside Of tta
cnrb.lino, and also condemned the office built on
tho clsrk sstse ftSa. = hasing been built without
sfp a5e III i @ sn ass ses?'ss y eosns'
s oe1 sna that oyei sosis s ,fasn ":Fsss Tss,
cludcti nof to .nora tho fence, however, without
astrug9lc. and appointed three Of thclr number TO
done. The fence, 1t will bo remembered. IL being
built by Pcr!o19t ard he at agreed to pay 3too for
IT, a.
tho matter, II Sonld not be surprising 10 a,car Of
such Orphan asrlan.s a. have been relying On that
nlsstoners nro the most 6an3 3ina ]osbc1s on record
scEHriNo MONEY rlsoM AvAn ,,!, ,-.
hars money or gsyo up his Court. House contract.
Everybody ha, hcgun. to understand this much.
an th,fc arc those who arc 80 c1nei q TO he glad
better yostcraY. 81, becausc he had agreed 10 sign
what ii known II tho amended contract, which Al.
se Gws @ IL IL: 5ar ao 20 Rst q o s 9;
2at. md, dedas,a: tss t ss et ooo b "a .sssdy
s CO., IL So%eves @ e. Il te q tae
''lsIna," and, II anything. worse OF than before.
for thotn commissioners who will sustain the
bouianen, and inclined to worry him from, dny 10
day uns sexton has advanced with he contract far
enough 10 step In ahead OF him and walk on with
Tho llsts money to the crcd!. Of tho Court. uou'c
fund. This ls the g.n,o, doubtless. Int nuppos.
ing that this 70 not tho caae, nnd that Walker gets
Tho 4}, 600. the relief wilt be only temporary, for
he l,as said tIme and again thnt he could not MndHz
any circumstances, 70 forward md complete tho
work unless ho wns paid On quarry csttmatas. In
The end tho county must bo tho loser.
, 1877-04-19

mnst have broken into tho roon and removed them.
At this particular tlr,o Mt. Fulhhce rick ahcd,
anil rays hc.. shw Naeu md hla negro bpy,
Chas1cs Williams. take tho things cut OF
this room The t5pcs and soH,c ot91r nrtctcs
wcrc, hs s.ya. rut into 4 trunk, vi n, Was car
t1e Into Into's own room and iock..t up there.
Tho atonc was pat behind Falahcn'E he'd. Fh!a!eo
eays hn said nothing hbont tho matter because II
was none nf his husfncss. md he didn't
feel specially called on to mcddle IN
1iacc'a Affairs. Mr. Tonnds went to Tho
Central Station and reported ht1 1cts. and Dc.
fcctvcs steele md Oatrtnian wefc put on tho Job.
They hunted unsncecssfnlly for Fonit time. Mon-
aaJ, nftnr Fatthce was discharged. he ran nctuFS
Steele and tof him TINT ho cnMld, u Steele chose.
put him In tho way ot finding Hounds Ftnf. Steele
was WILLING. and search. warrant was AWotn ont
and tho two Hfarttl to scrro IT, ThoY went to
!sacoH building: and there found tho stoho nnl tho
forms. They also nErestcd tho negro. Learning
TINT the trnnk containing the type hah b"en re.
lnoyttl shart tfrc before. they tonisd Tho ex-
J!ctrman who had taken 1t nwAY, and wcro told by
HIM TINT the trnNk had teen carried to RacoA store
on Milwaukee Artnuc. They went mn there and
fonnd It put nway IN the basement.
The negro ianItor, Charles Williams, and tho
cxprrssman. Charles II. t1oth, were both arrested
yesterday, md had their cAsca continued In 5000
bail to the 2lat Inst before Justice snmlnerGrld.
Mr. Race will be eubprnacd as 4 witness. IN which
position his conduct n71ist Of necessity bn of an
nace ordered them to do all that sa* done, nnt
Mr.. Rounds will ewear that Itaec tried to beat him
ont OF the property. This npshat OF tho entire ar.
fatr ninJ bc tho arrest Of MI. 1tace Upon charge
ni ltrcenJ.
, 1877-04-19
THE CITY-IIALL.

The Comptroller yesterday redeemed 81, 600 Of
the populat loan certificates.
Tho License Department was enriched yesterday
by sbout II, 100. saken IN on e1press, pcddlcr,
and auction licenses.
Ths Treasurcr's receipts yesterday were 81, 0Go
from tho WAseE Department, slO1 from, mtscel.
laneoua SOURCES, and S83s from tho City Collector.
Tho Police and Firo Department. vii! bo paid
their March salaries today. The school. maama
will get thals March m0nuy Saturday.
The ic4t Of tho Wcat 6Ida pumping works en-.
glncs really commenced yesterday Vi noon. and
DO concluded this week.
Tho Department of Public Works will open bids
Friday morning for curatn9 and atllnE Folk aud
WhstO stfsats, and proposals Tor tho construction
Of . sewef on Twenty y:.econd street, from Centre
avenue u LooMis street.
Another case Of su,al pox was discovered ycster-
day. This time Il t. located uear co's lrlekiju.
which To in tho v!cu(ty OF tho cutpeF OF Lincoln
and EiRhteenih streets. It being in an Isolated
house.
Betlding permits ucro Issued yesterday 10 s,
Nlndhaeh. far two.story atore and dwelling.
.lxJ0 feet, No. 403sa Layrubce atrcct, 10 cost
GG;G X KSs9 1so txe;,oy Wo'y ss!!a. aud sse
geuic, to coat ~, GOO.
Thus far niae deaths from scarlet fever have
occurred this week. Tic new cascs OF disease
reported yesterday were 1t Nos. 140 Warren
Church, 6l and eI North FTankiIa, 100 Tosns:aa.
~ wel!s, ous Hubbard. 2vl Weat Madison, Jda
Tho Police Tkibunal-Mea4ss. Hickey, Dixon,
st.: ys;t9taS{ attssn9on 70 H.; and p''sS Spoa
l;ae9ke Mss ausd ers days pay aaa censu!ed i;
William 1leesol fot tho san,c. md Ttaotly Ma
'S. ,nd441S y re wh Ia
Mand In addition to the hne.
, 1877-04-19

In fow minutes Tho man thouehsles.y, or 10 defy
the pntc opinion about him, agAln betpateteh the
hooF with his filthy juice. and 1n.iantly she little
snsE sEeS gth amDsy S m a. f'sst aud e.n @
sonny," showed that the shot had told. srroaslJ,
II not tt1e for men pretending 10 be oentlcn1tn
to tior deh!inS pnht!c co1veTanee., parlors, And
men Will not and loaiers should not do ~
'Thc Grand nnchera" drew ; good housc last
night at lfarerly's. Tho cast was tho san,c "a
when The piceo was Eircn hers several weeks ago
by tho oatcs troupe except that Atts 1tosc fcmro
avery pretty. tunefnl littfo ewcethcatt. Att the
parfA were we'll anaalhcd. tho leading numbers
wcrc encored, md mnch lhnrhtc! was produced
By the comicalttlcs of IJowlon and hta confretes.
Tonight, '0troAc. .t3Irohs."
1IorEL ARRIVALS.
c!sn r.. fo.k: Il L. 'ls; IT, Xar,e onss
Wttd. sycamore: John !ic!nlloM!h, tio.hrn Ind' s
Seea @ ses;;o; Al!i;;s%' 'sS',gasi, ,.;;:s SsS:
!ssess sss ssr 4s,*l Rss? isss9,n SiiS;' Il
ta's a'H.s'G 'Gs t. sns,ie ns.s!olas: + MsffsS.
is =; rsEs' !: uH$'
,,,,! ss:3
New Ynrx G. Il Ling !,os! sn. the lIn;i. J. a. Chr!s.
liz: Ill., .i9afsrst f Il ;sss T. E
s ss.sa ptsro'ss H. n;rsm s e. it'll ii l.
Gns'"sasi' ~ conlsa xai r. ws
ssa E J. sssts s;s ssix;
, 1877-04-19
, ANNOUNCEMENTS.

=.
A Gospel nccsinR will be held In tho stose, No.
100 South Dcsplatncs strtet, at 8 o'clock .. m,
mi, .v.n,r1
e"N' "'e's'''1' .-.
Tho reception by tho Rev. and Mrs. ]. T, Sun.
,,,,t.,t 80 ~. ro,..h 1Yrtt,rrs 1hr..L ,.I, l..
asasan pra. =! no on'"s'sa e'''" WI" ''
- ~. ,-,
Tbs Nternf1 ana mns1cal entertainment OF the
pbttomnthtnn Society of KcDvcod Seminary will
.,-- =. s.-.,.., ~ =, ,r-tt.. .-...I-- '''
w taSu ~ NN"o"~'H I"'A - tu~S o'e0AbA*
ptshon f,hnrlc. = cbrrnv .vth .r..k IN tha
- wa. - -"
Tabernacle Sunday, at .. m. Subject: "The
re.Grvsi I sent tirknfs ~
."
, 1877-04-19
THE new AMERICAN sEWiNG-MACHiNe
cnMpkNYIc

officers and managing agents bold their third
annual convention at tho Palmer Housc Tues
day md Wednesday. They reviewed tho
progress made during the past year, anil consld.
cred the future policy 10 bc pursued by tho
Company,
". X. Mendcnlla1l, W, P. jerks, and F. Morris
Pcrott, President, .vteo.Prcsident, aud Director
respectively, all Of rhiladclph!a, "a. The man
Ill; 4. g., Bean, Cincinnati. o.; r.
4. Buck, 81: Louis; "A. L. Mitchell,
Ncb.; q. i. Wood, Quincy, Ill; Z. 8. burn.
ham, Toledo, g: D. A; Drev. milwaukee,, Wis;
o.: T. D. Trout Cleveland, o.: and 0. L.
Green; Galrcs!on, Tex The "Ncw American,
these gentlemen represent, oil tic readers OF
TnE TnlngxE wcil know Is one Of the ,nost
durable, simplest, cheapest, H., and best family
where report the greatest Of success. 1t be-
comes favnrltc In every household in which It
IL uscd, BECAUSE 1t Possesses real, substantial,
and genuine merits which cannot be- disputed.
, 1877-04-19

ssea-,ss, s, from Nj. md Mrs. u. n, ysn-
Elias Greensbaum; oliver eard.Fcrciver. from
NJ. Ku,ma oscenebaum; Farinn marble
Mr.. lisp1, arsenh.am; .et Of ,ilte, spoon. fsoin
were large number OF other vslnhhle presents:
Tho hrtde 4 dArk.complex x'oned Young Indy ct
more than ordinary beauty, and lcotca charming in
rohc prince.sc of creamy Rros slk. eaorstelv os.
nhmentcd with orange blossoms and tul1c, Hike tho
veil. ofnanented with tho tnme Towers in 1nng
SPRAYS: haff sleeret with the Trimmings
catia lily 1t the back. ont nf which rose spray Of
the blossom: sleeve: scrmtnatlnEln foam OF tnic
1T tho elbow. Neck cus herp. nhrn,w, rouhse-
laced At the back. with cenirc back forming
baHquts reversed. Necklace, and cur ornaments
Of orange bios IONS. ..
Among ,hc Jouns ,.dtes whoss beauties
tunes wcro Miss Jnlis /. Llehen.ten, Sister
q shc hrids, Mi'q Helen !'eopolt, M,;s Amanda
ttrcenchanm, Miss notc E!n.tctn. and Niles Emma
Grecnchaufn.
4 ilno collation. was served and tho champagne
flowed !n atrtsms. Last. Int not 1caAt. comes
,fchnny Hand, who fntnlshcd exquisite muslc to
which the young couples danced.
, 1877-04-19
THE BLACK HILLS.

YAxKros, D. T., April 1a-Thc rush for the
Black Hills BY this routo hsa increased greatly
within the past two weeks, and thorc arc
now over 100 now arrivals daily. Steamboats, leave
cvcry other day for Fort Piessn heavily loaded and
thcFe ste no longer any loIuya hero OF at Fort
extra horses. iest for Pierre 1net Monday, to run
between Pierre md Deadwood, mnkng tie trip in
two days bJ daylight. beginning next Monday.
will DO no longer any delays either here OF al
Pierre.
A calf la oxtonavoly signed BY prominent citizens
take action looking to tho admission OF Southern
Dakota a8 1 State.