davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-03-09
WetC advertisements.
---- ---- ---------
NJ O IT I . II
VIRGINIA WHITE EFT AL,
VS..
GEORGE N. WHITE EFT AL.
In Tie Circuit Court for Montgomery
County as a Court Of Equity.

NOTICE is hereby given 10 the creditors of
IN DANIEL 4. WHITE, late of said coun-
ty, deceased TO file their claims against said
deceased in said case, in the Clerks Office, on
or before March Goth, 1877, or they may 9th
erwise be excluded from all participat ton in
the proceeds of the sale of the real estate
mentioned in said case.
JAMES W. ANDERSON,
mar 9-2t Auditor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-03-09
Special NJ OtiCe-

NJ y. n Wv INNS, DFWp"
gist, DEALER IN DRUGs, MEDICINES,
PAINTS, Ons, GLASS, SPICES. TOILET
ARTICLES, MOTIONS, DYES. STATIONERY,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, SPEcTAcLEs, EYEeLAss-
Es, CONFECTIONERY and all articles found
in well appointed Drug Store.
*** Prices as low as the lowest.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, Jan. 20, 1877.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-03-09
ANALYSIS.

opi1C ilOtoi ia u vi
BONE do. do. ...... 3.07
TIE MOST CONCENTRATED, universal
and durable fertilizer ever offered to the
farmer-combining all the stimulating quail
ties of Peruvian Guano, and the ever durn-
BILE fertilizing properties of Bones. In fine
dry powder, prepared expressly for drilling,
After NINETEEN YEARS experience by
the Tobacco Planters of Maryland ana Vir-
ginia in the use Of EHCEES $40 r."
it is their unanimous opinion that an APP
plcation of 100 pounds is equal to from
200 TO 300 pounds of any other fertilizer
or guano, and therefore fully 100 per cent.
cheaper.
11s- Uniformity of Quality guaranteed by
the Manufacturers.
va Farmers should see that erery Big as
branded as ADORE, wiM Tie ANAL YSIS and
OUR NAME in RED LETTERS, Al others
are counteIteits.
va PRICE $50 PER TON.
J. J. TURNER & CO.,
AZ Pratt Street, Baltimore, Md.
JeJ- For sale by
E. White, Whites Ferry, Va,
John A. Baker, Washington, d. c.
And at ALL STATIONS on the Metropolitan
Branch and Main Stem of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad mar Q-2m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-03-09

The little Washington Star turns up its pa
triotic eyes in holy horror at the mere men
ton Of the name OF Gen Joe Johnson for a
place in Hayes cabinet, because he was in the
Southern army. If he did fight there We are
very certain he never encountered the valiant
editor Of that paper in the opposing ranks.
As orr Radical friends appear 10 be on the
lookout for a situation for Mr.. Grant since he
left his late residence, we would recommend
them 10 get him position as riag-masier to
ciEcus. He has had eight years experience in
the business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-03-09
]. ]. TURNER & co.
TRUsTEES S. SALE.

DY VIRTUE Of Decree Of the Circuit
I'D Court for Month omesy County, as a
Court of Equity, passed in a cause therein
depending. wherein Elizabeth Hobbs is conn
plainani and Charles Hobbs and Martha NJ
Hobbs, his wife, are defendants, the UNDER
signed as Trustee, win sell at public auction,
in front Of the Store of W w Welsh in the
village of HyatlsIown, in said Montgomery
county,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1877-03-09
Patuxent Corn Fertilizer.

~ Dissolved Raw Bone, Bone Meal, Pc
ruvian Guano and Fertlizing Materials of
guaranteed purity.
Ga-0n hand and for sale, delivered at diff
ferent Railroad Stations, by
SAMUEL DARBY, GAINESVILLE.
II G. TOWNSEND, Unity.
J. c. GILPiN, Rockville.
uar1-tr
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05
MINING ITEMS.

1ndependent:-The Pedro Comra,v q
Park City lately cleaned up the snug Iii
tie sum of $500, the result of twenty
five days'run of ten stamp mill.
The fiEd on the Rrmley increases :,
promise; at the surface but 60 feet will
1T has increased at depth of 200 feet TO 3,
feet in width.
Observation-Disclosures are beine
made to put in boat at Hoskins' ole
ferry, on the Jefferson. Travel TO Pom,
makes this almost necessity.
Messrs. Duer and Nolan, of Helena
were in town this week examining KING
q Gillette's flume. There is some pros.
pect OF the company opening up thci,
diggings this summer.
Mr.. McClintock shows US some very
pretty specimens of gold panned out of
abandoned diggings in Jimmie's Gulch
Some of the nuggets weighed as high as
TWO and o"e-half pennyweights.
Madisonian:-A strike has been made
in Mineral Hill PONY district-34 feet of
orc ielding $75 to the ton.
Alder Gulch miners will operate numcr.
ous labor. saving machines this season.
The first run on Keystone rock by the
mill produced over $1S to the ton
his lode has bren purchased by W. W.
Norris and w. g. Pfou,s for $40 900.
The Wisconsin Greek Flumlpg and Min
ng Company will commence in about tvoI
weeks to develop. Prospects on the rim
ocR are very good, aud they have found
IS hlgh as 70 cents to the pun, and th,.
general prospects are indicative of good
wages d'gglngs. and plenty of t.cm.
Mineral body of very rich ore has re-.
emily been struck in the Apex mine ,o
he west OF Burlington mill.
Crude bullion representing coin va,uo
Il 3D. OOo was. on Thursday last, Skinned
o the Helena Assay Office fran the Davis
Mill.
iae Dexter mill shipped on Saturday
ast o'il'on amounting to IS $50.
The Burlington mill Is running very
uccessfully and the percentage of bullion
aved averages from IS to 80.
Herald:-Flne bar silver shipments for
SH: From January let to March 15,h
h;,,,,. ~ an $04 $50 81
""icn ~ $3.50 COL
Total A,no
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05
THE CAMPAIGN.
FROM THE COMMAND.
CAMP ON LITTLE TIMBER,
March Goth, 1877.

EDITOR COURIER
First day out Che 24th) we made Mid
die Gre k-2 18th, ma lie three miles below
Hoppe 's-2Gth, made Shields River
where Lieutenant Schofed, Commissary
and Adjutant. received the beef herd for
the column-27th, made Hunters. where
General Brisbin joined Us, as also Messrs.
Blaine Walker, Gutter aud Hoffman. The
last three pushed on tor Saltwater. We
left rheumatic soldier at Hunters. FIR
return to Ellis. On the 28 h we reached
this point. Had terrible rain Yesterday
and all last night. We delay here 10 day
IN account of the condition If the roads
not expcc'i"g to reach Saltwater until
the 3lst (last Saturday,.
A Crow reports The main Sioux camp
still on Rotten Grass; a camp on Little
Horn, and small one crossing from the
first to the Latter. A Sioux movement is
reported toward point above the Tongue
Riyer Cantonment, and rs VS. meet a.
tory that small party Las Submitted at
hat point, it may be some such movement
) generally intended.
Yo.r's, CAVALRY.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05

Having taken charge Of this elegant
Hotel, The finest in the Territory. an
prepared 10 entertain the travelling publ,
and regular boarders with
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05
THE n. & .. RAILROAD.

|, The Herald publishes the followin,
from Mr. II. NJ. Prchcn dated New York
March 11th.:
h MIR. HauseY in company with Mr.. NJ ],
glnnis had an interview with Gould, Dill
Ion q Co., Saturday. They will lecid,
on Tuesday whether they Will accept til,
proposition. Oliver Ames, one of th
chief men of the u. P. II. r having died
and Richardson having gone back on hl
offer to the U . P. r, r. Go. on the sale Of
the U. N. r. r., and there being objection
10 one or two of the details of the bill, i
lis somewhat doubtful If the proposition il
accepted. Gould has high opinion OF
Montana, and is on it big. He told Haus.
that he wanted to devote his money and
energy to building this road unless tho
bill was ohicciional; and he proposed te
Dillon in Hauser's presence if they DID
not find insuperabl. objections in the bill
to do all he could to build it, and s.id
that he would put up $1,000 900 himself
if the others would raise the balance, and
build the road TO Helena before he winter
of 1888, and be meant business.
The Corlnne Record Ii 8 the following
in the ''same connecticut"
Call that railroad :" said tcamstel
yesterday, speaking OF the Utah Northern
Its little the worst railroad ever saw.
Why, ain t given to blowin', but III be
|eternalIy sinch d if darsen't lay down
on that ar trak, head on one rail and
these mud hooks on the other, and let
that locomotive and twenty cars run clear
oyer me, and arter that could get up and
whip the stufiin' out'n the conductor fer
doin' it"'
And this also:
''Jay Gouli recently tclegraphed Ger
tain parties in Montana that, unless better
terms could be made with the Utah North
ern Railroad Company for the purchase
of their line from O1d to Franklin, he
would be bliged to abandon the enter
prise, even though the people of Montana
should vote for the proposed subsidy.
While, in our opinion, the road built is
: OF worth much at the present time, Mr.
the largest stakeholder in the
8. ems 10 think that 1t is wort
and kicks Justify against turn.
ng 1t over without reasonable compensa
ION. This little matter IS Tx ly to de
'elop into serious hitch. Gould wants
he road for nothing, and II c',ardson is
LETT rmined he sLali not have IT, This
will be anything tut comforting news
or the interested Montana monopolies."
And this:
IA few months ago. when stages
arried the nal between this point
Corlnne) and Montana, six days time
vas deemed sufficient to bring a l.tte'
rom Helena, distance of 4SO mil 5
low, however, by the help Of The Utah
Northern Railroad, it doesn't take more
han seven days. BY the time the arrow
auge reaches H:ltla. we shall probably I
OF have to wait more than ;h.ee weeks
)r our Montana NAIL
huff s"d." Any more wanteGP |
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05
AMERICAN and FOREIGN PATENTS,


M. u1LMOkE y Co., Successors to Chip
n."n, hosmes u Co., Solicitors. Patents
procured in all countries. No Fees in oa
vance. No charge unless the patent is
granted. No fees for taking prelim;narv
examinations. No additional fees for OH.
'alnlng aud conducting rehcarinp. Rv
a recent decision of the Commissioner
an rejected applications may be revived
special attention given to infringement
cases before the Patent Office, Extensions
oeaore Congress. Infringement snits in
. ,";,';' states. and all litigatons apper
tanning 70 Inventions or Patents.
l,ano Eases. Arrears of PAY and Bounty
-. ana tension business promptly attended
TO. we desire to win success nv .,eserv.
ing II. Send stamp for pamphlet :, sixtv
P"&e'' 10, GILMORE & Co.,
W. + Street Washington, D. G
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05
LATER NEWS FROM THE FRONT.

/ LATER NEWS FROM THE FRONT.
SALTWATER, March 80, 1877.
Captains Tyler and Wheelan hay,
reached point two miles below here
where they await Gem' BrisLin and IL,
remainder Of the column. have taker
special psins to inform myself, and think
l can confidently assure the people of Gal
latin valley that
THEY NEED HAVE NO FEAR OF ANY SIOUX
DEPREDATIONs THIS SEASON.
we have reliable information that the
hostiles intend to keep together to figh,
the forces sent against them, and with
their combined camps.
ELIAS SPERLING.
SITTING BULL.
10 Captain Tyler's dispatch, published
by US last week, reference was made to
Miles, reported advance upon Sitting
Bulls personal camp. supposed TO be 10.
Gated on Powder River. The Benton
Record now gives the following:
m. J. j. Smythe, resident of Benton
arrived from Fort Belknap last evening
having left the Fort on Monday, He re-
ports that half breed MESSENGER arrived
from Fort Peck on Saturday with dis.
patches to Major Mitchell, Indian AGENT
The messenger Informed the people at
Belknap that Sitting Bull, with 100 lodges.
Was camped at the head Of Beaver Creek,
about fifty miles from Belknsp, and thai
Gen Miles was close at hand watching
his movements. Tie messenger did moi
know whether Gen. Miles Intended TO at.
tack Sitting Bull or not"
While there would appear to be some
between the two reports.
The following from Bismarck Tribune
Fort Buford letter of the 2sth ult. would
seem to correct the Beaver Creek story:
Information received from reliable
sources, states that from l6O tu 200 lodges
u hostile Indians crossed the Missonr,l
liver from the south, about twenty miles
vest of Fort Peck, on the l5.h inst. The
lead men of this party are mentioned "A
NO Neck" ''Black Moon." yellow
Liver" Sucking Womap.'' "Four
Horns" and RED Horn" of the Uncana
pas. Sitting Bull had been with the psrtv.
,ut win ten lodges separated from it be.
.Ore crossing the river.
This is no doubt the 1000 strong camp
which was lately interviewed near Fort
Nalch.
CRAZY HORSE. ..
Crazy Horse 1t latest acc ,un,s wss on
Powder Riv.r and the Little Big Horn
Ills camp Is reported 125 lodges strong, J
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05

but with only about 800 to 400 warriors
The Cheyenne Leader adds, that he hat
called council to consider the Spotted
Tail proposition, which it was though
would be accepted.
A dispatch from Red Cloud Agene!
says that Spotted Tail has been heart
, from and that he was going on to com
plete his mission of peace to the bostiles
lie had been delayed by the bad wcathe
and poor condition of his hOFsee.
/ DI>MoUNTIN0.
The Leader says that, the indians nov
drawing rations at the frontier agencies
with the exc ption of Spotted Tails body
guard, numbering some 200 mcnl have
been dismounted and disarmed. An OK
ception is natle of Spotted Tails band a
they have never rokcn their promise tc
maintain peaceahle relations with the
whites. During the past yeer the militar,
lhave dismOuntei not less IT, an ten thousand
Indians, and taken charge Of their ponies
At Cheyenne River Agency alone the
plumber OF ponies thus seized was not less
than thlrty-tive hundred.
IN GENERAL.
A bridge. by this time, spans the Pow
der River at Old Fort Reno, having been
constructed by the Post-.rader aud q pa. ~
ot Big Horn prospectors.
The Cheyenne Leader says: '.There Is
considerable activity at pr sent at Fort
Lincoln in consequence of preparing for
the coming campaign. The troops will
take the field for active offensive opera
tons against the hostiIes early in April.
Also, that lever since Sitting Bull first
dec.arrd war upon the United States in
general, and the whites about the Black
Hills in particular. lie has constantly ex-
tended Invitations to the Sioux on the
reservations 10 icin him with their fami-
lies. But the universal opinion among
The reservation Indians being that he IS q
fool, has prevented nearly all from en-
rolling themselves under his banner, and
be his been compelled to rely for recruits
on the Indians who have committed
Grim in the settlements, and who have
be- forced to i ave the jurisdiction of
HE white mans governm"nt. For in
stance. WHEN Sioux engages too exlen
sively in horse stealing, or in a heated
moment murders White man, he flies tol
sitting Bulls camp, where he is always
'ecelyed with open arms. This REFUGEE
las beer kept open BY the great CHI, for
numh'r of years, and thus he has con
'nuously, although slowly, aided to his
orces the most desperate men, who dare
lot rcnouncc their allcg ance, no matter
low much they desire. for fear that " Then
hey return 20 the reservation they will
&c punished for their crimes"
'Red Horse" s. a:es as follows regarding
he causeof the pr, sent hostilities: when
got out among the Indians, found
reat deal Of dlssatsfac.ion among theml
D regard 70 the Northern railroad. They
bought That the building Of that road
'as III violation of the treaty of 1868
his is what the trouble sprang from in
ne first place. The hostile Indians, so
n AS ev' could understand from them
ann that they never ced'd any of the
lg Horn country or the Bla. k Hills, and
lat The whites continued to trespass II
lat country. Our councilmen told US We
ould have to figh: for our country-tha'
at would be the only way We could re c
IN it.' :,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05
500 $50 81
The Te77'it0yu.
Deer Lodge

Deer Lodge.
heralo.-T. H. Kleinschmidt, of the
FIRST National Bank. 1T for Butte ~
start the new banking house of s. r
Hauser & Co.
Ainer.-Mr. John How. after an absenc.
OF several months In the States. has "a
turned to Butte. Mr.. How 10 looking N.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05
LATEST.
Special 10 COUEIER.1

CHEYENNE, March 26, ~.
The L. ader Of yesterday publishes a
gen rally credited r. port that Sitting Bull
with his camp Of 30 lodges has actually
ned to the B itlsh line. 1; is though,
that the stock stolen lately from Speartisb
"as take, by HIM while On the WAY
north. No yet from Spotted Tail,
"u'sioe VI mere rumOrs. W. =.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-04-05

em %s nave .. fuli line of Ladies', coo,.
can no a' fa az complete an ass"s, Goods,
ms oG iouad in this market s s as
VERY Low PER CENT =.
Old customers will fna rHOFIT
Examine goods S Snd are invited to call and s
The Morning herald., 1877-01-13
DIR. A. Z. eHIEBLER.
4 Wet Day Dampens the Enthusiasw
of Both Parties.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 11.-There has been
no change in the situation since yesterday
a. far as is known. The weather is wet and
exceedingly disagreeable. Both parties arc
awaiting advices from Washington before
taking further action.
The Republican Senate is still without a
quorum. The four Senators who have been
absent, at an early hour this morning asked
for and were granted an interview with Gov.
Packard, the result of which is not known.
The State House police are on the qui vive
armed with rifles and the outlook there be :
tokens some new movements.
Gov. Packard received number of tele.
grams from Washington last night, but be-
yond the statement that they are encourag-
ing he declines giving their purport.
He is more hopeful than he was yesterday
Of recognition BY the National authorities.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-13
The Republican Caucus.

NEW YORK, Jan. PA Harrisburg
special to the "Herald" says: IA caucus OF
Republican members of both branches OF
the Legislature was held last night, ,at which
1t was resolved that in view of the dissatis.
faction in the Souh the Governor be re-
quested to place the State militia on war
footing. The proceedings were conducted
with secrecy, and those in attendance were
pledged not to divulge the action taken"
The Morning herald., 1877-01-13
TG.RNS-FOSTAGG PREpAID.

Daily and Sundays, one year, $3.50; six
mouths, s., three months, s2.jO.
DAILY. without Sund lys, one year. SS, six
m"n,hs, 81 z5. three moB tbs sz..5 less III. II
Three months, 81 a month.
The seiAi-weekly WoFxD Tuesdays and
Fridays)-s2 year. 10 tluD Asents-an
extra cosy 'ora club of ten-the da ly for
club of twenty-five,
The weekly World (We'ne sdays)-Sl a
year To ub sgents-an extra copy for
a club of ten. the seAi- eekly for q club
of twenty. the dai Y for Il club OF fifty.
specimen lumber sent o application,
Ierms-Cash. invarianly in advance
All communications should be addressed
TO THE WORLD,
Corner Of Park Row and Beck man street.
1ahotf Nav York.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-13
Counting the Electoral Vote,

WARRINGTON, Jan. 12.-The Senate Com
mittee on Counting the Electoral vote had
advanced far enough yesterday to warrant
An invitation to the similar CONF mittee OF
the House for joint meeting which will be
held this afternoon.
Members Of the committees are very reti-
cent as to the points of the agreement, but
1t is understood that the majority is of the
opinion that It requires the concurrence OF
both houses to reject the electoral vote of
any State.
In care of dispute as to counting the
vote Of any State where there is a contest, it
Is the right of either house to examine into
the returns, and that 1t is not within the
province of the rest of the Senate to decide
the questions.
Mr.. oRToN's TRIAL.
Mr.. Orton, President of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, arrived here
last night. The House are dete, mined to
prosecute their arbitrary proceedings, and
unless these parliamentary bulldozers
modify their indignation over Mr.. Orton's
assertion Of the private rights of individuals
he will be put forth with in durance vile.
1t is proposed to imprison him in the crypt
ofthe Capital. They can only detain him
Till the end of the session.
SPEAKER RANDALL's LEvEE.
Speaker Randall's levee last night was an
enjoyable affair, 1t WAS the first of q series
of four, at which = select few of about
seventy In number will be each time enter
tained. In this respect Speaker Randall is
much needed peformer. The jams, called
leyees have hitherto been nothing more
than promiscuous congregation Of ofcharac-
ters inyited.
THE OREGON INVESTIGATION.
The House judiciary Com mittee this
morning had under consideration the answer
submitted BY Manager Barnes to the order
The Morning herald., 1877-01-13
The New Orleans Investigation

New ORLEANS, Jan. 12 The following
additional testimony was taken before the
House Committe yesterday u. Delaney,
of Carroll, testified that D. B. Gorham,
while District Attorney, was indicted for
selling for The sum of $500 papers in the
case of one Eding, who was under indict.
ment for murder, and Gorham had ne
character or standing in the parish
The House sub committee examined
several witnesses regarding Iberia parish,
but nothing important was elected.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-13
over the Gable.
TURKISH oBsrINAoY.

TURKISH ObST1NAC1s
LONDON, A telegram from Constantine
| pie says explanations were exchanged in tn
Conference, which further demonstrated tn
existence of differences been the European
Powers and the Porte. The Turks persisted
in rejecting the proposals of the Powers
especially those for subjecting the appoint.
ment of governors of provinces to the ap'
proval of the Powers, and for international
commission. The Europeans remained
united throughout the discussion. The
Conference rose yesterday before it came to
any conclusion.
TURKISH OUTRAGE.
A telegram from Paris says: A despatch
from Bucharest, published in the journals
there, report thst band of Bashi Bazouks
crossed the Danube Monday night, pluuder-
the Roumanian outpost and killed two Rou
manian soldiers. There is great excitement
In Roumania At the outrage.
PREPARATIONS IN sERv1A.
A despatch from Belgrade, dated Thurs
day, says that Gen. Nikitine goes to Glad'
ovs and Negotin to inspect the Notifications.
RUSSIA STILL MoBILIz1Ne.
LONDON, Jan. 12.-According to Berlin
despatch it is said the Gear has demanded
an immediate report to the state of the
Southern army, and he conferred Wednesday
with the Minister of War concerning the
further mobilization Of troops.
TURKEY ALSO PREPARING.
LONDON, Jan. 12.-1t is reported that
1000 Martin Henry rifles from Birming-
ham have just arrived at Constantinople.
NO FURTHER CONCESSIONS TO TURKEY.
LONDON, Jan. IA telegram from Cor
stantinople, dated Thursday evening, ssys
it is stated that at to-day,s sitting OF the
Conference Baron Won Werder declared, in
the name of Germany, that no further con-
cessions could be made, The Turkish dele
safes did not present to-day a new project
for an understanding. The next sitting
was fixed for Monday.
WAR CONCEDED IMMINENT.
LONDON, Jan. IA despatch from Con,
says the "Phare du Bosphore,"
says war must be considered imminent so
long as the Powers confne themselves to en-
deavoring to force the Porte to discuss their
conditions without taking the Turkish pro.
posals iRto consideration.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-13
AFrest Of Safe Rurglara

PouGHKEEPsIE, N T., Jan. l2.-Detec-
tives arrested three burglars on the Mon.
treal train this morning, at 2 O'Clock, who
had planned to rob the safes of the National
Express Company. TIE burglars we're at
work on the car when detected. The burg
lars are now in Jail here.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-13
The Death OF Lucille Vesaeru

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Lucille Western.
the actress, who during the past week has
been playing "Sancy syke" at the Park
Theatre, Brooklyn, died suddenly last
night IN the Piarrepont House.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-13
The B0yaTa CLUB.

, Az meeting OF the above club held on
wednesday evening, the following officers
were e!ec Cd Tor tie ensuing year;
fresident-W. l. Adams.
Vice observation-disclosures Daly.
secretary-Jobn Quinn.
1reasurtr-SanutiM Moore.
irusCtes-James Quinn, Samuel Moore,
and Taylor Gill. ''