davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-10-20

petite colline, await editie SON ma
noir en- forte cllarpente, SEES maya
sins ct tous SEES batiments, mails lie
jeune Brossald, dc concert avec les
trcres Martin ct les freres Pitre,
construisaient i leur temps, sur les
lots qu'ils avaient choisis, DIES logcs
(1og-ho"scS) I'll bois brut, premiere
Gbauclle d'uneinstallation procllaine;
Brossard await cholsi pour Sol ptre
an premier lot dc 200 arpentS; cha
Gun dies Martin ct DIES Pitre Ell await
pris 100. Dt.jaonavait cuei!li ct battu
une recolte, la seconde verdissait All
soleil: lie moulin tormait lie fonds du
tableau, tandis qu'au premier plan
lie troupeau de vaches, dtja bien
accru par les naissances, profitait
DIES derniers %p:iturageS dc rautom-
ne, ell compagnie lie plnsierrs ban
DIES bruyantes de pourceaux gros ct
petits.
Des anas considerables dc char
pcnteS ct de madricrs, sciGs au mou-
lin, s't,talaicnt sur le rivage, prtts a
| Gtre employees oil emportes, a Oh
pouv;.it Il Port Royal cmbaruuer
pour Ia France DIES bois ~faconnes;
les magasins. plcins de tourrages ct
d'approvisionnemcnts de tDute sor-
tc, pcrmettaient lie Drawer sans Grain
te les rigueurs dc lhlyer; une seulc
chose manquait encore pour COM
pleteI linstallation de !" colonie,
c'etait inauguration lie la famille,
avec son cort6ge de femmes ct den
fants; Thibeandeau await ben Anne
ne avec lui sd vicilIe compagne Jean
nc Terriau, qui await dome lie jour
Il ONE eIfants, ct qui, vigGu1euSc
encore, await preside avec Inc de
ses files, i Reimbursement de Ia
fcrme, de III basse-cour ct de Ia lai-
terie; mails ce n'ttait qu'un stjour
passaecr, ct dtja meme elIes avaient
rris les devants pour rctourner i
Port-Royal, atm de WELLER aux inte-
rttS dc la maiSon; il fallait done
attendre maintenant lie marriage de
quelqu'un de ces jeunes gems, deja
instal6s dams IL pays sur ces con-
cessions territoriales, qu'ils avaient
choisies ct sur lesquelles lis voulaient
s'etabllr.
Get eyenement ne pouvait pas
h%eaucoup tarder, a plusieurs den
tire Il annoncaient deja lesrs pro-
jets de marriage pour Get hiver, ct
comptaient i cette fin retourner d
Port Royal avec lie vieux meu1'ier
celui-ci, ell effet, certain desormais
d'avoir assis 0 enterprise II de>
bases solides, ct d'avoir meme assn
re sur place Ii production dune for
te partie lie SEES wires, songeait (;
gutter Chipody, pour aller donnel
ses soins aux atfaires de toute ma
ture quill await laissGes derriere lui
II partit done Il rentree de lhivcr
sur la fin de 1900, l%aissant SUI S;
fermc trois de SEES fills, Pierre, Niche
ct Charles, avec un dies Pitre ct
jeunes engages.
- NJ. RAMEAU.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-10-20
A u u h S

NJ. Emile Leblanc, sucrier bien
connu ct experiments, maitre dune
decouverte qui lui permet de faire
du sucre avec les cannes les plus
difficlles a %rouler, Sc clargera, moy-
ennant Ia somme de $40, payable
apres p6preuve, de regler la lessive
de tous les equipages qu'on voudra
bien lui confer dams Ia paroisse.
Emile Leblanc, paroisse st. JAG
ques, Convent p. O.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-10-20
EFT AILLEURs.

st s'adressant 4 ses abonnes ct
$50 .ssbiteurs, qui sont de braves
geis. u LOMisianais cOmmettrait-il
slle ~ discretion, ct pindiscretion Sc
rail- elle DIES plus criminelles9
ofs bOnn6s tres cheers ct de6-
t4ssil.s res precieux, nous comptons
IS CONNIE les Hebreux, dams lc
complainant slr la ma1lne ct
es dArabic.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-10-20

LIE DIR. MENG Went Sc fixer defnitiye-
ment dams Ia Paroisse St, Jacques.
IL Offre SEES services conme m6decin, CHI
rnrgien ct principalcment a%ccoacLcur, aux
habitants dc Ia paroisse.
II cspere que trente cilaq n de pratique
ell Louisiana 1ui meriteront Ia confialce
quill sollicite de tous les pafoissiens. II
fera tout SEES efforts pou. tacher de l'acqu6-
rir ct de sen rendre digne.
Sa residence est chez Mr.. Alexandra We
gas, rive gauche, DC. district. [1jn.'77.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-10-20
E

Vieag Momde.-Les Raises ont re-
,ais ic lessus. Mouhktar a cite bat
tn Ell aisle, ct son armee varneue a
tln fair dams la direction de kars ct
uErxeroum. Lie siege de kars va
cosnmencer. Eth Europe, devant
~ In gaE7e
d ave. les lures 9sa' retire icuE
al SIC Ii sas63rt<.e tstsogfe ae
ss aa'oa Gsoit nI les a
y aIrardent sall3a7 . fGAs-
~. & IN Daarhe-
elections. e,t Atea Sc s7ily
4 asee eaIsne. la %2oHvsl'e
'srx aura une B~aajofts ttf'1-
~s'e1vfaan i85 yEi&. .oaaiHo
aElaient "a stfe plus
hiatus, u eil:ll.tsast
re. .e3sfe v2et3lta "
ttsf 't sson.
gag
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-10-20
NlDeci0l Notice.

All delinquent Taxpayers owing the,
Special Ratibone Tax, will call at my Off
&c and pay the same within Ten days from
the date OF this notice OF else proccedeta
against us the law directs.
E. G.. MIRE,
Tax Collector.
Parish of st. James, June 9th, 1877.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-10-20
PERE oU NON?

Oui, lie Pretre est lie T'ere
Du pauvre, dc celui
Qui SQUIRE, attend, espere
Et tend les mains vets Lui.
Dependant 81 lie Pratie
Dcvient lie serviteur
Du richie, on cessc d'etre
L'huMbls consolateur
Du pauvre, lie idelc
Eft constant protecteur
Des fables, lie molele
Du genereuN pasteurj
Il ma rien des ap6tres,
ft &C vain marmotteur
De vaines paten6tres
Est un Pere menteur.
yERITAs.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-10-20
Sugar Lime.

Two Hundred Barrels best SUGAR LIN
Ito n@rrisc) tor sol" Ivy
u. G. COLOMB,
Convent Z. o.
=. S.-Dclivtrcl in an area of 5 mil,
free of charge and ut n. O. prices.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-10-20
(hnur d Sucre.

Deux cent Barils CHAUX A SUCRE, sur
le point darriver, q vendre aux pfix dc II!
Nouvelle- Orleans.
H. C. COLOMB.
Convent p. 0.
T. S:-Litr6s 4 domicile d environ cinq
miles-yratis.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-10-20

To the Taxpayers
or TIifs-
Parish of st. James.
The Taxpayers and Merchants Of the
Parish of st. James are hereby notified to
cali at my office at the Court House, to pay
their Taxes aud Licenses.
Office open from 9 A. NJ. to 3 2. NJ.
E. c. MIRE, Tax Collector.
st. James Parish, May 2nd., 1877.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-10-20

ID BEAUVAIS,
Attorney & Counsellor
at Law;
Practices in the parishes of ST. JOHN,
ST. CHARLES. ASCENSION ana ST.
JAMES. Office at the coart House, st.
p. O. address, Convent,
ST. JAMES La.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-10-20
Aux COntribuableS
DE IA
Paroisse st. Jacques.

Les Contribuables ct les Marchards de
| la paroisse St. jacques sont prizes de SC
rcndre a mon Bureau, 4 Ia Maison dc Cour;
pour y payer leurs Taxes ct Fcnrs Licenses.
L. c. MlRE, P~ereepteur.
| Paroisse st. jacques, . mai ls77.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-10-20
Special Notice to Merchants.

Special Notice to Merchants.
TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE,
Parish of st. James, May II, 1915
The Merchants Of this Parish are hereby
notified to call at my Office for the pay
mcnt of their STATE LICENSES, within
one week from date under penalty Of be-
ing proceeded with according to law.
f. c. MIRE,
State and Parish Tax Collector.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-28

The democratic convention of the State of
Maryland met yesterday and nominated Thomas
j. Heating for Comptroller of the Treasury
The platform adopted reafdrms the preceptS Of
the St. Louis conventions; approves the remov-
al of troops from the Southern States; denoun.
ces the riots and lawessness that accompanied
the recent strikes, and reafirms the resolution
Of the State convention of 1873, which declared
that the wealth of the country is mainly de
rived from the product Of it's labor, and every
just measure TO improve the condition and pro-
mote the advancement Of the laboriug classes
should receive sympathy and will command
our cordial support" calls for revision Of
the tariff laws, and declares the opposition of the
democratic party to pledges Of the public credit
by Congress TO corporations and to subsidies Of
all kinds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-28
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TREwEEKLY By
HDGAR SNOwDEN.
FRIDAY EVENING, sEPTR. %, 1877.

We publish elsewhere in to days Gazette
the letter written by Mr.. Lewis Mckenzie, OF
this city, to the Sth regiment of Illinois cavalry,
upon the occasion Of their late reunion in ChIca'
90. At present We forbear further comment
than to remind our readers that the 9Th Illinois
was the regiment that rutblessly dragged a
venerable minister of God from the pulpit be
was occupying. down the aisles of the Church,
AID through the streets Of this city, to the all
in his sacerdotal robes, bare headed, and with
his gray hairs streaming in the wind, as he was
hurried along by the rude soldery-he, the
while, protesting against the indguity offered
through bin TO the Ruler of the Universe; and
that this outrage to God aud man was perpetrat-
ed for 90 other reason than the refusal of the
preacher, when 90 his knees supplicating divine
grace, to obey the command of man who rose
10 the congregation and commanded him to
pray as be dictated and that Mr. Mckenzie
vas Mayor of the city at the time and was &C.
auanted with all the facts connected with the
shameful and scandalous proceeding.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-28

The conservatives of Bedford county have
nominated DR.. B. II. Moulton for the Senate,
aud W. F. Graves, G. L. Norman and N. P.
Luck for the House of Delegates. The same
party have nominated c. T. Smith, esq.,, for
the Senate for Amherst and Nelson, Robt.
A. CogbilI, esq, for "Floater,' and William
Saudrdgc for the House of Delegates for Am
herst county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-28
J. Il. SNoDGRAss,
Il. 7. Rowland, judge.
w. H. SNOWDEN,

REPORT OF JUDGES ON DOMESTIC PRODUCTS
Two special premiums, offered by MIR & j
Pullman, Of Washington, OF six cabinet size
photographs Of the successful competitors, were
awarded to Miss Kate Fahnline, for the best
bread and to Mrs Lizzie FL Snowden. for the
Jest butter
Twelve special premiums, offered by Dr
Jouey, Of Washington, consisting OF photo:
graphic gems of art, copied from paintings and
statuary 10 the Corcoran Gallery, were award
ed 10 Mrs VIM Il LOWS, for best wheat bread;
to Mrs Margaret Hartman, for best Graham
bread; to Miss Cora Gillingham, for best coEn
bread; to Mrs Charles Smoot, for best break
fast rolls; to Miss Maggie Harrison, for best
plain cake; to Miss Katie Simpson, for best
layer cake; to Miss Lille Barton. for best quail
ty aud greatest variety of canned fruits; to Mrs
+ Baker, for best quality and greatest variety
of jellies; to Mrs A Gardner, for best quality
aud greatest variety of pickles; to Miss Sarah
Trotb. for best butter; to Mrs s SnoWden, fer
best cheese. No rye bread being offered, the
Judges gave the premium offered for that to
Mrs j ohm l. Smith, for best catsup.
Judges on Domestic Artcles-Mrs Emily NJ
Mason, Mrs Hannah Hendroksou, and Mrs
Annie Snowden.
Premiums 90 rag rug-lst, Mrs Rachel Ma.
SOD; 3D. Mrs Lizzie s. Mason; Sd, Miss Annie
Frobe; zephyr rug-lst, Miss Mary Stabler;
Counterpart Miss Annie Froble; I'd, Mrs
G W Swaioe; cotton quilts-1st, Mrs John I
Creighton; I'd, Mrs II Watkins; silk quilts
list, Miss Mary A Gibbs; I'd. Mrs Jemima A
Walton; worsted qults-lst, Mrs Daniel Lewis;
ID, Ann Roberts, afghans-lst, f Nc A Green;
I'd, Mrs Dr. Little; home knit stockings-Mrs
Ann Roberts. ..-s =
Great credit is due to Winny Studley, an old
colored womap, aged SO years, for q worsted
quilt which was pieced by her.
Department GLASS BREAD, lst premi.
UNI, Miss Annie Lukens =; rolls, lst premium,
Mrs L Snowden; %, Mrs 81 Rulings corn
bread, lst premium, Miss Carrie Jacobs Mrs
Herrick, Mrs Hunter and Mrs Washington,
judges; butter, Jst premium, Mrs Rebecca
Ballenger; Mrs Snowden, Mrs Fowler and
Mrs Hendrickson, judges !; ! lot of home. made
soap, by Mrs 8 Snowden layer cake, lat pre-
MUM, Miss Baker I'd, Miss Annie Lukens;
loaf cake, lst. Miss j Baker I'd, Mrs Mary
Lukens; Mrs Hsight. Miss Anna Roberts and
Miss Snowden, judges; canned fruit, lst,
Mrs Hopkins; I'd. Miss R V Gibbs jelIies, LIST,
Mrs VIM Aud; I'd, Mrs E Mason; pickles, lst,
Mrs Y Barton.
Mrs G Washington and Miss Dearborn had
very fine specimens of preserved watermelon
hind. There was also quite variety Of very
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-28
CTEAMED OYSTERS
- At JACOB BOHRAU.5',
NO, 10 SOUTH ROYAL SCR


He has just completed his new apparatus for
stesming oysters and has fitted UP LADIES'
DINING PARLOR, where oysters in every
style and other delieacies viii. be furnished at
the shortest notice and at all hourc.
ORTED WINES and BRANDIES
and other choice liquors can be had at the bar.
sep 2S-1m
WANTED.-A SMALL FURNISHED
w HOUSE, or SUITE OF; FURNISHED
ROOMS, f1r light housekeeping. in q pleasant
and healthy locality. Apply at 2lS King st.
sep 26-3t
TYECUTORS NOTICR.-All persons in
~ debted to the estate Of the late MILDRED
=. POTTER are hereby motif ell to come for
ward and settle; and those having claims against
her estate are required to present the same du.
authenticated, for settlement.
UHAS. POTTER,
sen 26.tVlm + ! Executor
Chloe POLISH, for ladies' and children
- shoes, Aniline Dyes Of all ealors. sulphur
Soap, Alaska Polishing Powder for cleaning
glass, &C. Sc. Fioe ToiIo, Soaps. Jar Corkg Of
all ziz,s and Sealing Wax for fsait jars. For
sep Is L. s. LRADREATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-28
herst county

Mr.. John Murphy has announced himself as
az independent and. readjusting candidate for
the House of Delegates from Westmorelaud
countv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-28

There is something peculiarly and suferingly
suggestive in the word Boils. Many suffer with
this exhibition Of impure blood which dis6gures
the person and annoys attendants and associa'
tes, when they could be made clean and their
blood kept pure by using Dr.. Bulls Blood Mix
ture,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-28
Letter from Hamilton.

Correspondence of the Alexandra Gazette. |
HAMILTON, Va, Sept. 27.-The stock sales
Of Messrs. Taylor, Hess & Go. yesterdaylwere
we'll attended. There was large crowd from
early moroog until late 10 the alternoon. There
was much property disposed of at good prices.
One pair of Berkshire pigs brought $40, while
grade lambs brought from 81 so to S. per
head. Three Wilmington vehioles-two car.
riages and one buggy-Were sold at good tg:
ures, while furniture, haroess, etc, were sold
at satisfactory prices Taken altogether, the
first sale may be considered success and. con.
siderng the busy season with the farmers, the
attendance yesterday is good evidence Of the
interest our people feel ln their success. The
next sale day is set for October 24th, when the
numbers and variety OF Dlooded stock to be OF.
fered will add largely to the Interest OF the
sales. They also propose selling a large stock
Of store goods, commencing October 81, and
continuing from day 10 day until all is sold.
One Of the principles upon which these sales
are to be conducted is that everything offered
is to be sold positively; consequently no by.bd-
ding ia allowed, and purchasers know that they
ties forcing goods to high figures.
PIEDMONT FAGR.-A committee Of the Pied
mont Agricultural Society, consisting Of Col.
S. S. Bradford, president Of the society; Hon.
VIM. Fullerton, Colonel John S. Barbour,
president Of the Virginia Midland Railroad
George D. Gray, esq, aud Major John B.
Stanard, Mayor Of Culpeper, Va, called on
President Hayes yesterday at 2 p. d., and
rendered him and the members Of the Cabinet
the courteses Of the society. for their annual
fair, to be held at Culpeper, Va, on the 10Th,
l7th, 18th, 10Th and Goth of October. Presi-
dent Barbour rendered the President a special
train for him and his Cabinet and such mem
bers Of Congress as desire to attend, promising
to run them down in two hours and bringing
them back again in the evening, The Presi-
dent said il he could possibly do so he would
avail himself of the hattering invitation, aud
would consult The Cabinet about the proposed
visit to day. Col. Bradford stated he would
receive cordial welcome from the people Of
Piedmont, Va, who desired to see him in
person and extend to him their cordial support
in his good work Of paci6cation. Col. 3.
presented an elegant bouquet to the President
for Mrs. Hayes from lady of Virginia as a
token of the high estimation in which her
Christian virtues and ennobling character are
held by The women Of Virginia. - Washington
Nation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-28

The yellow fever prevailing at Vera Cruz is
Of the most violent type, and very fatal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-28

DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND
FERTILIZERS.
For best display of farm implements. to Her
bert Bryant, Alexandra, Va; best steam
threshiog machine, to Samuel Pullman, Farfsx
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-28

There was one death from yellow fever At
Fernandina yesterday. Ten new cases were
reported. The crew of the schooner Sawyer, in
port, all are down with the fever. a number OF
cases were reported very late last night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-28

A call is published in Rochester, N. Y, for
% national liberal league congress to be held in
that city October 26th, 9th and 18th. The plat.
form will be total separation Of church and
state, national protection for national citizens
and universal education on the basis Of universal
suffrage. The question of nominating Presi.
dent and ce.President for 1880 will be consid-
cred -si .H. .".|
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-19
From New York.

NEW YORK, June IL.
John Percy has sued Weed, Parsons &
Co., and Isaac G. Thompson Of the Albany
Law Journal for hundred thousand dol
lars damages for libel in publishing the
court of appeals decision disparaging the
plaintiff. The summons served on the de-
PENDANTS was set aside on this motion.
whereupon Percy obtained writ of in
quiry, upon which he got sherif's jury
to assess damages at $4,000 against each
defendant. To-day an application was
made to set aside the writ of inquiry and
direct the sheriff of Albany to return his
execution unexecuted.
The Aldermanic committee on railroads
have decided to report in favor OF allowing
the experiment to be made of using steam
on the street cars and permitting each
line to run five steam cars.
The excise commissioners were to-day
served with warrants of arrest for issuing
licenses to Kerster and Beeal of Chatham
square.
Mayor Ely has announced his willingness
to receive subscriptions for the sufferers by
the tornado at Mount Carmel, Illinois.
Twenty Brooklyn liquor dealers we're
arrested yesterday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-19
From Washington.
THE PosToFFIoE NOT POLITICAL INsrITu-
TIoN.


WASHINGTON, June 18.
A number of clerks Of the postoffice of
one of the large cities of the west, having
been discharged by newly appointed post
master, laid their grievances before General
Key, stating that the new sppointees were
inefficient, and the present postmaster was
not loyal to the administration. They ac-
cordingly asked his discharge. General
Key laid the case before the president,
which resulted in his replying to the petit
TONERS that the Office 10 well conducted at
present, and that the complaints are more
in the nature of private than . public
grievance. The postoffice is not political
institution. The postmaster has a right to
support or oppose the administration IL he
does not neglect his duty by being busy
politician, or make himself obnoxious by
reason of inconsiderate zeal. His opposi-
tion is not sufficient cause for removal.
Public Printer Defrees has issued o cir
cular stating that there are at present In
Washington more capable printers than can
be employed in his Office, and that 1t is use
less for any applicants from other cities to
come to Washington to obtain work in the
government printing house.
Ex-Gov. Noyes, the newly appointed
minister to France, will accompany the
president on his trip to New England.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-19
The Turf.
JEROME PARK.

NEW YORK, June1S
The second race, mile dash, for maiden
three. year-olds, was won by the Rattan
colt by ten lengths, Cardinal Wolsey sec
ond, Oystermsn colt third; time 1.47t.
The third race, two and half miles, was
won by Tom Ochiltree, beating Abilene
four lengths time 4,S7a.
The consolidation purse, three quarters
of mile, Mary first, Rhadamanthus Sec
ond, Madge third time 1.179. The other
starters were Yorkshire Lass, Morphine,
Sister of Mercy, and Pera.
The dash of mile and an eighth was
won by Chiquita, Fiddlesticks second, Part
nership third Red Coat, Galway, Courier,
Explosion, Australind, Major Barker and
Waco also started time O.. 90.
The handicap steeple chase, two and a
halt miles, was won by Deadhead, Resolute
second, Coronet third time 4.l3. Waller,
the favorite, fell at one Of the jumps. An
extra days racing 10 announced for June
o9d
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-19

CoRNs are the n ost plentiful kind OF grain
in the market. Every one has a supply, from
the little three-year old child to The aged
grandsire verging on to hundred; stylish,
handsome young ladies who daily promenade
maids, dressed up 10 appear young and gay;
dandies, with their patent feathers, kid gloves,
and inevitable walking stick; the clergyman,
ages and stations, have rull supply OF corns,
bunions bad nails, and other deliberations OF
the feet, all of which are banished and cured
by the use OF Briggs Corn and Bunion Reme-
dies, Alleviator and Curative. Sold by drug
giStS, mar23d&w1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-06-19
Crimes and Casualties.
THa Okla INDIAN TROUBLE.

MONTREAL, June 10.
No further arrests have been made at
Okla to-day. Col. Amyot, of the provin-
cial police, says it is not his intention to
make any arrests If chief Joseph will con-
sent TO an interview with view to settling
the points at issue. Chiet Joseph and
about fifty Indians are armed and in the
bush outside the village. Col. Amyot says
the object of his visit is to protect the
French Canadians including priests and
nuns, from being attacked by Protestant
Indians, who are under arms, but the latter
are Of the opinion that this is mere pretext
to get them within their gasp. 1t is re-
ported that the police have ordered all
newspaper reporters to leave Okla.
INDIAN DEPREDATIoNs.
DEADwooD, June Is.
Friday . small party of Indians dashed
upon Montana Rancho, nine miles hence,
and succeeded in running off considerable
live stock. A party of twenty miners
bound for Big Horn were fred upon by
Indians when about 90 miles out. One Of
the miners was wounded.
AN INDIAN FIGHT.
SAN FRANCISCO, June IS.
A despatch from Wslla Walla says the
soldiers from Lspwa and the Indians had
fought 13 miles from Cottonwood Creek.
Young Joseph and squaw we're killed du-
the fight; the Indians killing six soldiers.
The coroner's jury enquiring into the
collision near the Point of Rocks, Nd,
are yet unable to rgree on verdict. Ten
favor censuring the railroad company, and
two favor censuring the conductor and en-.
gineer OF the excursion train.
A vessel this morning carried away both
head gates of lock 81, Welland canal.
Navigation will probably be resumed to-
morrow night.
Selim Rinper, of Galveston, formerly
editor of Flakes Bulletin, and treasurer Of
Galveston county, suicided to-day.