davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08
rnn ,yhnrr> or Nnu ronk.
Bold rubbe sl"s tommIised la Thcm-A Scene
la the shndow OF TRINITY church.

la the >hnduw of TRINITY church.
Hiehwaymcu occupied the attention Of the
General Session Yesterday. Very early ON the
morning 81 Wa~hinston's Birthday Peter I'm
d"rson a sailor. hayn, spent the previous part
of the might in mild -ipation, wan Tered into
Albany street. \ party ~ young men were
waiting there. i'm tho shadow of Trinity Church.
for somebody - rob. They had cxtingui-hcd
the lights i'm Tho street lamps close by. The
leader Of the gang was William Hickey, aged
nineteen, who had been several times mpris-
ou"i for - al.us. lie struck Anderson on the
hrHd with something heavy. probably a stone.
nilirting a severe wound. Anderson fell. The
r'ah.r- throw "a cloth over his hrHd, for the
double purpose of sitting his out ~ and pre-
vomiting him from AT rwnrd recognizing them.
while thry took away his po'krtbupk. II"
sprnng to his feet H. soon rs roleus"l. and ran
after tho rohhgr- shouting for the police ~ he
won't Onlr-r MrDstmuu Joined Ia the chase.
aud Hickey was oN"rtakrn The Jury con-
t.nrod II thirteen years in stat" prison. John
Nit he'll. who IL accused of participation IN the
rnhhrrN. rs set to be- tried.
Grorg" CHRISTOPHER was tried for rObhing
Jo- pin Godst'in in Eiridgo street on the
evening of Na1hingion's Birthday Goldstein
nom his lo 'k"t. lirnking II from lis chain. and
then ran away. Grld-t"in nude loud ont Try
and the robbers were chased hyu throng Of men
ana boys. Christopher WIS caught after "A run
of several blocks. H. hul a short cluh ia hi-
pocket. ~huWlnE TINT hc had armed himself for
tn commission Of th" robbery He WAS son
trn''d iu only three years ana halt Ar state
PRISON. a. tine jury, 10 propit ate one Of thriI
nunh'r who WIS inclined 10 noluit. rrcOm-
M Hllrd him to the mercy ~ the Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08
UNION PfCIETt.
Nc-tcrdny's Election of Dircctors-The Com
pan.'- Annual Report.

pnn.'- Annual Report.
BosToN March The annual meeting Of
the stockholders Of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company was held hero this forenoon. The
meeting was called 10 order by Jay Could. who
nominated the Hon. John b. Alley for Chair
man. Mr. Alley was chosen. Henry Mcfarland
was Secretary The whole number Of votes cast
was 2g7.gs9. all of which were for the following
named gentlemen Tor directors and they were
Il, clared elected:
Oliver Ames amt Elisha Akin. Of Boston s.lnc, Dillon
Of N0W Nmk, turiuu noAtcr nnd 4'eu D. Bate fi
l w." ,sa ~o ,s g Il L ,c H ,,s n.Y, g Ng%
~ AOrk. u II 1nrk oi omaha. Sch igt "olit
noNeN N,fk.Jenn siaip.t s.. iai. ,it, ana Dlen.
', n.Hi-c oi ,oaucd Bluff. Iowa
The new Board of Directors elected Sidney
nillun OF New York. President. and Elisha
ihc Hon. l.. II. noIns. United States senator
from New HAMPSHIRE was reud. rc-igning the
.tlicc OF Se"retaly Of the corporation. and
Il my N'Iari"nd VINO had been Assistant
Ir -ur'r was chosen ; eretarv and Treasurer.
Oliver Mink. chi, clerk in The ON r' of the come
PAW. was hos 90 assistant Treasurer.
o. dirrH RS reporl for the yow ending Dec.
.I,.' iI.,oN-.. o., Ia,..e oi ihc Omaha bridge si2
80 ..f lt. ..iD.U -r,i-Gt.,4 iti.i'. H. .n.,
N fli "'. amy HH.l nl itt l',i ou ., mul. d q N!
nI'f ...H.nI'd a. ht Stit.'''. uniln. 90.
81 ,ll,eo A.t"nisrG Viii ~. i,'., wa. Az 90.
.i.,, 'ai ni'-' q, '." ,'..
'f..nt cnrAai- incrca',d -'o-5iigi fh,re ha. bcon
o. "-rf Do veg ini ger oniiion Than now
f"1'i II ...s i6t f' 81. ~ '' iasis'
,,',,- l'4.'i, i"iN,'n ii, =.
&. '..HtD'0 -ln.ls iuui. wu.h shall 'Ntn-u..ii tr
b,' H.n'rug d. Han VA, iron /. c'mfi.l. I loS'
.i-H Oh ni, -ai e0i wn iw l'n.ins mti OF,
D.. comm nI' ini 'en, .n- tlNN. r.l"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08
I DEPrTr SHERIFI"S ross.
How Nr. Haynes of Brooklyn CunnInsiy
Walked omi 81 custody into ~ Drug Store.

Dudley ". Haynes, an rx-pcn-un agent,
vino WIS arrested last week Zoo a civil suit loo gun
10y Jun W. sheppard o sos Mnr,N ay'nuo. to
recover sipO advanced 10 HAYNES to open Sit
lonu i'm Flathu-h avenue. escaped from tn" GUS
t,dN of Deputy-Shrrif Ca,Anugh ON Friday
might last. and an efforts to rerapture him hHv'
thus TAR proved futile. Haynes WIS appointed
pension az nt hY President Grant in $50. aud
m ls73 b" was removed on account of a doll-
cheney di- ooNrrol ia his accounts. He was not
pros ufNl rruInuIy tor lu- default. bat his
BON i-iI-u Wtr' obliged tu make good the de-
iironcv. Alih0u-h hr had no capital o. start
saloon of his own. ne gay" his n.frs payable
on. day after date, calculating on sufficient
patronage from the politicians tpnHkt good his
o.,.'suuons To ras" idmh,r money Ar gnNr a
hil OF sale TO a gentleman cnlly in last week, Of
all That Ill, saloon contained. llrrApcctcd to
olcn the saloon tlr night ne was arrested,
His hAil was liked at 5000, and on Friday he
went with Deputy Cavanaugh 20 all his old Re-
publican friends, trying to obtain hundSmcn.
In the evening, while on their way NJ Flathush
avenue. while the Deputy Sheriff was purchas-
ing q cigar, he borrowed a dollar OF him, saving
that h. would stop into til" adjoining drug store
h. grt some medicine for his sick child. When
the Deputy Sheriff had lighted his cigar pc fol-
lowed MN, but HAYNES was not in the drug
store. and the druggist said that he had not
hood. hut in vain HAYNES has been snrn in
New YORK once since his escape and the Sheriff
hopes hy tracking "A female companion of
IluNn,- TO- discover his whereabouts. Unless he
il rrfUptured III" sheriff il liable Tor tho full
umc unt involved in the suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08
Amustmtnts.
A CADEM Y OFMUsIC. WAGNER" March z
N Director .............. Mr. !. G. FRYER

N Director Mr.. y &. FRYER
1.-THE WAGNER OPERA FESTIVAL"
Will be inaigurated on
MONDAY EVENING. MARCH ~. 1871
AT O'CLOCK,
when RICHARD wAGNERS Grand Spectacular opcrs,
THE FLYING DlItlMAN"
"TliE FLYING DUTCHMAN,"
will be performed ur the first time IN America in strict
accordance with the lu,triuu composers direction I'M
abridged. with costumes mise en- scene. ami accessories
entirely new aud include the marvellous moving ships
expressly constructed
MNE EUGENE rAPPENHEIMs
established European aud Anr ricnncpuatun in the role
in The Plying Duchmnn iustines the antcipa-
ton oi most powerful Interpretation OF Richard Wag
THE FLYING DtrciIMAT"
will he presented with the following excellent cast;
Nine Eugene Pappcnhcim S.na
Miss cponcy us.......s..... Mary
Mr. Christian Frt-ch Eric
Ills first appearance in this role
Mr. feix rreusscr' "s..' Da, ~
MIR A. Blum. fiSns pT,chma sie
THE "wAGNER FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA
OF SIXTY Gn NIKrtDsI
Musical Director AMI Conductor, Mr. NEi ENpoRrF
"Wednesday, March 1t-SECOND WAGNER NIGHT,
LDlIENGRiN.
Friday March 1G-TlillD WAGNER NIGHT
u.asi umcI PLYING DUTCHMiN 1H-t tncl
SATURDAY, Matiucc-fO lIfNGNiN last time!
Monday March Ip-FOl ltIIl "NAGNEk MUTT,
TANNliArShR
-SpE,IAI.- ---
Reserved seats price two a. dollars can now lr had
Cor cthcr Of the above Acaden,. also schnbcrs e
I'non square, at schrmcr's. 7Oi. and Rullmans, Ill
Bru1INaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-08
Snsiruttion.

81 WRITING bookkeeping. auihmct rli
~ mental ami higher EnIi,h - "h'h. lAlNt >
'uh'tc, ~ hnMrrA up town, 81 Nli hN
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

ONE EFFECT OF HARD TIMEs.-It is a
curious popularity of those who feel the
pressing need of cconomizing that thcv be-
S!m Gun to retrench by net paying their doctors
Oh 0Ilis and by giving up their pcwsin church.
MANY man who, when first attacked by
typhoid fever: is perfectly willing to give
anything to be carried safely through,
changes his mind when he is on his feet
again, and thinks the doctor is trying to swim
die him out of large fee, when there was
really nothing the matter with hiL.. These
old lines are always true:
The devil was sick, the devil q monk would be
lhe devil got WELL the devil a monk was he.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY or UNION.
Court of Common Pleas.

l. G. McKissick, as Administrator of j. w. PAL
MER, decd,
j. B. Edwards and +. C. Edwards, as Admins
traitors of JOHN SANDERS, decd.
DY order of Court the creditors of John San
-. ders, decd, are required to present and
establish their claims before me on or before the
first day of February next.
Court of reference will he held on SATUR-
DAY, 9th January d. a. TOWNSEND,
Special Referee.
NOV ~, 1910 1S Pms
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

"Jake, whar you get such fine broidered
SHIRTS as dat you had on at de meeting las
night !" asked Pete, as Jake stood at the
village post office door trying to stick bent
brass pin into the back of his paper collar
and fasten that article in position. "You
doesn't pear to preshiate my circumstances,
Pete, knows dat you ain't yearncd
aaga money 70 buy de bgA.aaa Qu dat shist hi.t
sense RhoTd ye Z 'prsshiatcs dat" rotor
ted Pete. "You's off de track, Pete, and
dar you'll stay till your mudder gifts ter be
washer-woman. You hear dat?"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

THUMps IN HoRsEs-C. r., Rickreal,
Orcgon.-l would ask DIR. Paaren what is
the cause of the disease in horses known rs
the thumps, and what is the remedy or cure,
if there be any.
Ans'cer.--Thcse so,called thumps in
horses are supposed to be caused from over
driving and oppression, paralyzing the ac-
s'cessory nerve. Digitais is used with sue
cess In such cases 1t is given in doses of
from ten to thirty grains, daily for five or
six successive days. All causes of excite>
ment to the animal should be avoided
IL. S. Journal
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF UNION.
In the Court of Probate.

By JOSEPH F. GIST, Esquire, Judge of Probate.
TO Reps Edirards, Nary E. Edpards, John Jol-
iy, Martha j. Jolly, J. Benjamin Tucker, Nan
ME 4. Tucker, William B. Lyles, John III, Lyies
and benjamin +. Lyies, greeting:
VOU arc hereby required to appear at the
l. Court Of Probate, to be holden at Union
Court House for Union County, on the second
day of April, A. ID. 1877, to show cause, if any
yoi can, why the Real Estate described in the
Petition of LETTA SPENCER. filed in my office,
said Real Estate being situate in said County, in
Santuc township, bounded by lands of ID. j.
FAINT, T. Is. Bates, Charles f.. Sims and others
and containing about one hundred and twenty
acres, should not he partitioned or sold for par
tition allotting to the petitioner, Letta Spencer
one moiety thereof, and the remaining moiety in
equal portions to the said Mary E. Edwards,
Martha 4. Jolly, Mamie J. Tucker, William b.
Lyles, John NJ. Lyles and Benjamin F. Lyles
Given under my Hand and Seal, this TWEEN y
seventh day Of December, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy six and in the one-hundred and
first year of American Independence.
- JOSEPH F. GIsT,
- Probate Judge.
MIN +. LYLEs:
ton of which the foregoing is q copy was filed
in the Office of the Probate Judge for Union
County at Union Court House in the County of
Union in the State of South Carolina, on the
9th day of December, 1876
MUNRO s. MUNRO,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Union, s.. c., q December, lS76-S2l l Ct
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

The Marquis of Waterford anpoys rail.
road managers by always riding third class,
as it diminishes their first and second class
travel. One day the Marquis appeared at
Waterford station and boug ght third class
ticket to Dublin. The railway men thought
to teach him a lesson, and for that purpose
sat sweep down beside him in the car,
thinking to drive him out. The MARQUIS
surveyed his travelling companion for a
moment, and then started for the ticket Of
tce 'Give me first class ticket to Dub.
iin' said he. They thought they had him,
sure, but he simply returned to the third.
class car, and making the swecpa present
OF the ticket, escorted him and lis brushes
to the frst-cass carriage, and leaving him
there, returned to his Eavorite Compartment
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

AS- Close Connection made with Greenvflle and Co
lumbia Trains-Stagcs at Trains arrival iu Spartan.
burg, to convey Passengers to Glenns Cherokee
Springs sane evening.
w. w. DAVIES,
Supcrfntenden
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

CAKED BAG IN Cow.-(L. r. N.Y. Give
pound EPSON salts with an ounce of gin.
ger In two quarts Of warm cruel, and follow
up by daily dose of dram iodidc of DO.
taSslum and ounce nitrate of potash. If
the udter is hot and tender, bathc for an
hour at time with warm water, rubbing on
little alcohol when it is stopped, and re-
PeatinS this twice day. If there is little
heat or pain when handled, rub the effected
quarter daily with mixture ofthrcc ounces
compound tincturo of iodine and six ounces
tcamphoratcd spirit. IF any milk or other
liquid forms on the quarter, draw it Off
Ne,o York TyiJune.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

lie was well-mcaning man, but they
had been married a long while, and when
he playiulIy asked her what was next to
nothing, she sarcastically answered. that at
this season Of the year she thought his win
ter flannels were
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09

Handsome is as handsome does " said
a Chicago man to his wife. eyes" sheere.
piled, in winning tone, "for instance, a hus-
band who is always ready to hand some
money to his wife. "
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-02-09
BLANKS AND PRIZES.


Like pilgrim of old, l have roamed to and fro,
Heard maxims both foolish and wise
And ever have found midst the high and the
low,
There were always two blanks to prize.
"A drum in band always makes the most sound,
And hypocrie makes the most noise
And in every profession the whole world around.
There are twenty five blanks to q prize.
With money to spend we have friends by the
score,
To fater us, fawn and advise,
6ut how soon we find, if we chance TO he moor
There are sixty-fve blanks to prize.
If TO settle grievance to law we resort,
What quibbles and cavils arise,
But one thing is certain, in every court
There are nincy-fve blanks to prize.
There are other things, too in journey through
life.
Which the dullcst may see if he tries,
But the risk is the greatest in choosing wife,
There are mmety-nme blanks to prize.
Cow MusIC-Thc cow has at least four
tones or lows. First there is her alarmed
or distressed low, when deprived of her calf
or separated from her matcs-hcr low of
affection. Then there is her call of hun
ger, petition for food, sometimes full of
lmpatlcnce, or her answer to the farmers
Call, full of eagcrncss. Then there is that
peculiar frenzied bawl she utters ON smelling
blood, which causes every member of the
herd to lift its head and hasten to the spot
the native cry of the clan When she is
gored or in great danger she bawls also, but
that is different. And lastly, there is that
long sonorous vollcy she let's off on the hills
or in the yard, or along the highway, and
which seems to be expressive Of a Kind of
unrest and vague longing-the longing of
"a, the imprisoned 10 for her lost Identity
She sends her voice forth SO that every god
on on Mount Olympus can hear her plaint.-
She makes this sound in the morning, cs-
pcclally in the spring, us she goes firth to
Craze.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-09
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
AIssoULA POsr, Aug. let and I'd.
The Indians are variously estimated q
from $50 to 400 strong. I do not doub
that Joseph, White Bird and Lookin,
Glass were present with their bands. Re
earding the escape of the Indians man,
theories ars advanced; but il is eviden
local Interests had everything to do will
the action of the volunteers.
Bitter Root said, let them 20. while
Deer Lodge and Missoula urged capture
So, under the circumstances, it was prob
ably best to attempt nothing. At any
rate, am informed the Bitter Root peo-
pie are daily visiting the camp withou,
fear or restraint
This morning the 2d) two couriers
came in from Gen. Howard ADVISING of
his approach via Lo-Lo. These couriers
NV no Indians during their days ride.
Just received dispatch from Gen. Gibbop.
With 20 men We shall start Tomorrow to
council with the camp and gain time
While awaiting re Endorsements. We have
hree Nez Perez prlsoners-John Hill.
Amos and one other. Justice to Captain
kawn demands the assertion that he was
'owerless in the premises. the peculiar
circumstances duly considered.
MISSOULA.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-09

1tOonough, the leader of the Chicago
1ntRnationels, Is under arrest: ma N
other arrests haye been made, and q thu
crime Is felony the penalty IL i've year,
imprisonment and $4,000 fine. A scrsu.
Ton, Pa. telegram says: A reign Of tsrro,
10 dominant here. Since dawn to-day the
mine employees have held possession Of
The city, driving workmen from al shops,
and the Vigilance Committee was called
out. Two parties met and EXCHANGED
Shots, and both being well armed Q mum.
Der were killed and wounded. After this
encounter the strikers became perfectly
despesass and paraded tho streets, swear.
Ing they would clean out sverY
ahsp in the city where mea were st work.
They mar ched to tho Dickson works.
where's number of men were employed !.
aad here again another bloody scese was
snaeted. Three men hsYs Just beeu shot
dad On Lackawans Avenue. Two men
with TIE tops Of thsir hsads torn of are
no lying On the sidewalk of Tie aHssus.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-09
DISSOLUTION.
Notice.

|NOT1CE Is HEREBY GIVEN tl,a1
~ the copartnership heretofore existipa
between the n9ndersiRned. doing business
RICH 4 WILSON,
Is dissolved by mutual consent Us
Wilson will pay ell debts due BY the late
firm. and:is hereby authorized to make
collections of all accounts due to IL
L. 8. Wilson will conduct the buai.
ness 1t the old stand, and We bespeak for
him the same liberal patronage that hae
always been extended to the arm.
CHARLES RICH.
l.. 8. WILSON.
BozENAN, n. r., June 23d, 1877.
All persons knowing tbemselyss in.
debted to the late drm of Rich & Wilson
are requested 10 call and settle without
delay. Statements of accounts Win b.
made out, - rapidly ~ possible, and. 10
ave costs, l trust there willIbe no delay in
settlement. -
L. 8. WILSON.
BOWMAN, June 2sd. 1877. sat
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-09
MONTANA'H DANGER.
VOLUNTEERS.

On the S1st the Governor issued Pro-
clamation from which We make the fol.
lowing extracts:
There are now in the Bitter Root valley
csrtain Nez Perce Indians who have per.
petrated theft murder and outrage upon
the citizens Of Idaho. Although ordered
from Gen. 6hsridanS headquarters to be
treated - hostilss, they we're permitted to
Escape from the Lo.J.o Pass end sucamp
IN the Bitter Root valley. These hostlles
viii soon attempt to pass through other
Do6tioas ct xontaaa,
Therefor, b virtps of IL authority
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-09

[The Benton Record Of the 27th. 70
|ceiyed here on the 4th, endorses the abov,
saying: the two Sioux had held . coun
Gil with the Gros Ventres on Beaver creek
for the purpose of inducing them to join
in . campaign against the whites-,ba,
Big Beaver and some Of the young men
favored the idea, but that White Eagie
and others refused it-that Major Ilxes
bad sent to Big Beaver, but he refused 10
visit Benton-that the Indians are with
out ammunition and have had no annui-
ties for years. and have been plundsred
by the Sioux until they are upon the verge
OF starvation snd may be compelled to
'oln them that such . movement would
'e followed by the Piegans, Blackfeet
nd other tribes, the danger of an out
rerk being fundamentally. COURIER, n
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-09

ALLOWED and they were delayed BY hin
until arrival Of the volunteers. who flocket
In 100 to ESQ strong. It was apparent
however, that serious dissensions existet
among them-ths Bitter Rooters were Al
most unanimous in deciding in favor Of
the Indian demand, while those from lea,
exposed sections opposed It. 1t is sviden,
Capt Rswn was powerless' under the cir
|cumssancss to do otherwise than he did.
With divided citizen sentiment and his
small force of ~ regulars he was unable
to cope with the large Indian camp, and
d hostile attempt on bis part might have
|precipitated disaster for which he would
have been blamed, The result vas, the
Indians crossed the hills some three or
four miles above his rife pits, and quietly
passed down tho Bitter Root. To the last
they showed byt small force in front.
but their large number soon showed they
had concealed their actual strength. Capt.
Rawn then moved to the Blacktoot, hop
ink to meet GenI Gibbon and expecting
the Indians would move out that way.
They. however, went via Stevensville and
sending . courier to find Gen'l Gib5on,
Capt. Rawn returned to the Post. He|
lhinks Joseph was with the band, but is
not positive; If not, that chief must have
force somewhere rsar here, a. he was
pointed out 1t the council mentioned.
Sergeant Page, I'd Cavalry, and eight
men ore with US, and the entire commando
8 well, but disappointed owe. it's failure
o secure fight.
SEVENTH INFANTRY.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-09

Inc mayor Was severely wounded.
At San Francisco rioters had DESTROYED
Chinese houses, the Pacific Mail Dock and
other property. valued at $50, 900. The
Vigilance Committee re-organized, and In
tho fight which ensued tho mob was beat
en-. It threatens to destroy oil tactorys
employing China labor, and large supplies
OF arms have been distributed among the
and two U. s. vessels of war had
of the city ready b aid in
quelling any additional riots.
On the 9Th like riot occurred q PAIL
'ades. Ney.. but was soon quelled. Three
'trikers were fined $500 each at st. Louis :,
while the Baltimore Grand Jury exonsr-
ties the troops, laying the blame upon the|
iOtcI1.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-08-09
EDITORIAL NOTEes.

4 meteor fell on Tuesday beyond tn.
efost road.
Gen. Miles did not yisIt the Little Horn
eTesf-the announcement WAS Incorrect.
2, Miles city letters demand q session of
Court 1t Miles. What says Judge Blakei
81 Enquiries from Helena betoken survey
sls portion of the. Yellowstone country.
.oftsr ali.
0rasshoppers have not returned to &C.
lions once abandoned, but they continue
devastation in several localities, and the
damage done 10 great.
Blk Horn City (Etchetah) 10 not to be
removed to Sage Brush Bottom, and ef.
forts to change the post-odice location to
shs latter point should and will be oppos-
3D..
Gsa. Sheridan, in his Official dispatches
- Gen. Sherman, predicts the approach
Of sevulsions from the conflict between
-eapisAi and labor which will severely try
tho foundations Of the Republic.