davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-10
THE STATE OF OHIO,

sfr o THE STATE OF OHIO,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE.
l, Milton Barnes, Secretary of State of the
State of Ohio, do hereby certify that the fore
going is true copy OF an act therein named,
passed by the General Assembly of the State Of
Ohio, on the 9th day of April, A. d. 1877, ia.
ken from the original rolls on file in this office
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto subseri-
bed my name, and affixed the Seal oi
[sEALI this Office at Columbus the 9th day Of
April, A. D. 1877.
&s MILTON BARNES,
Secretary Of State.
April 20, ls77-27w. ;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of John Berger, Deceased.
THE undersigned has been appointed and
| qualified as Administratrix of the estate
Of John Berger, late of Monroe county decd.
Dated this I'd day of June. A. D. 1877.
9;77w3. CATHARINB- -BEkdER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-10
Legal Notice. T.
George suppes, plaintiff,
VS.. .''
Sarah 3. Mitchell and Mary J. Alexander,
defendants.

HHR said Sarah Z. Mitchell and Mary J. AL
/ exander, defendants. will take notice
that George Suppes, on the lst day Of May,
1877, caused certified transcript of judg-
ment rendered against them before 8. A. At
kinson, J. P, of Adams Tp., to be filed in the
court of common pleas of Monroe county,
Ohio, on which petition has been fled, and
the same is now pending therein in which
he asks Judgment against said defendants
for $57 OF, and 8 per cent interest thereon
from April II, 1875; that an order Of attach.
ment has been issued against the property
of the said defendants, and levied by the
Sheriff of said county on their interest in the
r J of the I of sec So, TIP 8, q, con-
tanning 7S acres; also, the W part of the N
W Of the N W / of sec 29, TIP 8, R 4, con-
tanning % acres, situate in said Monroe
county, Ohio; and that at the June term for
1877, of said court, the plaintiff will ask for
a Judgment for said amount and for an order
to sell the interest of said defendants in said
real estate. GEORGE SuPPES,
mayl5 ,'77w6,
OKEY L. OKEY and HEADLEY, Att'ys.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-10
OUR COUNTRY!
"HA Ar WILL
BECOME OF 1T?

Is question now agitating the public mind
The grave issues before Congress; the fna |
settlement of the late Presidential election
the incoming Congress-, the new President;
the policy of the next Administration; and
future welfare Of the country and people are
matters of great interest to each and every
individual, Such a crisis has not been pre-
sented sirce the Declaration Of Indspsud-
ence.
A TRUTHFUL HISTORY of events, and doings
of Congress will be given with impartiality
aud FAIRY, in ta
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-10
CINCINNATI ENQUIRER,

public spirited paper echoing the wishes
of the people, advocating submission to the
Laws, good Government, ID the Rights of
the People to be heard upon all matters that
pertain to the country's welfare.
TaE TRICKY POLITICIANS, always ready to
organize trouble, brt who never participate
in danger, will be shown up in .heir true
characters. By subscribing for the EDquirer
you will get faithful record of events as
they transpire, without Party Coloring and
unbiased by Party feelings, as the true merit
in newspaper is its ability and will ngness
to give the
NEWS AS TT COMES,
and not as 1t is prepared by party dema-
gogues to mislead the people. Specimen
copies free.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-10

FOR DAILY.
Without Sunday Issue. With Sunday Issue,
By mail, year .$l2 OO| By mail year. IA 90
Six months. -. O0lsix months 80. 90
Three months. 8 25lThree months. 8 80
One month.... | 25l0ue month";. so
Most liberal terms to club agents, Send
for specimen copies and agents outfit,
Agents wanted at every post-ofhce,
Address all letters to
FARAN g. MCLEAN, Pubiishe ers,
apr10,'77m3. Cincinnati Ohio,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-10
EFFECTUALLY
.RENEDY,

si aiaf baa baiv sGosag grs
81 200 ies ro6 tas s. vsi,F
= e zlria~ siit 9dw
r h11pp91 81 'i'a slagls
37a aaa' qisi 7sag
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-10

House Joint Resolution
Relative to an amendment o f Artietss
-Four and Eleren of the Consultation
Reorganszing the Judiciary of tAs
State of Ohio. t1g +.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-07-10

April 20, ls77-Tw. J
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06
FIVE STATES OF MEXICO.

is IS evident to our mind that the United States is about to make demand upon Mexico for the amount duc the former from fhe latter, and aS Mexico is in state of financial ruin. we believe that Mexico will tender i've of her Northern States iu pay 'ncat of sad indebtedness. The opinion of inc leading men in power seem to think that II woaid be better for both nations if the weaker of thc two should part with a slice of the territory adjoining ours for So saoneyed consideration. pay her debts, re organize her credit. and make such home Improvements a> are needed to advance her prosperity. \ wise nation would take this course m preference to perpetual chaos and miSgorcrnment. The United States, with out absolutely ncedin. ;hc Territory. would derive benefits from il> annexation. We are sonn io have southern line of railway from the Pacific to the Atlantic IL win need feeders from the south aS well as the north. All great lines must have feeders. Capital wIil not invest m such costly enter pgiscs a> long aS thc country remains weak ill-2oVvrncd and changctul aS il k. l. would be aS well for the population of So nora, Chihuahue, Durango. New Leon and Tamausipas to be under the government oi Inc United States as for the American iron. tier>mcn in Texas, Arizona. Colorado and New Mexico to have the coveted rcctiica- lion of boundary. l. would be better fo, ali ;he .sorid, for il ,,ould that much extend the area of commerce, trade, profitable in dustry and civilization.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06
nrkcri Innl in srIrnnn.

The Prescott "A. IT MINER Junc Sthl
 has a short article on the Desert Land Act, in which il expresses the belief that "hcavy capitalists are behind" some of the whole sale locations that were recently made in the Los Angeles Land Office. IL adds We also learn that party of our own capitalists are making extensive locations ot desert lands near the Gila river The Chronicles information is that the cNtcn- >iyc locations made and being made near the Gi!a are not at all desert, but land, tl,at will produce a good agricultural crop any average year without artificial irrigation
 Tho Chronicle fully concurs with the Miner
 that these extensive locati, ns are being made
 in the interest ot capitalists. involving
 fraud, perjury and ,uboriination and that the so-Cailcd Desert Land Act Is itself ihc
 wors! Kind of fraud, intended from its in
 Ception to facilitate the monopoly oi
 every good body of land in all the states
 and tcuitoucs named in it into thc hand,
 ut S few ga.pfag specu,a,ogs We also i1-
 form tac Miner tht the whole hi.l was
 planned ip tli, ely and prepared here long before it WAS prosecuted to Congress Tn. pf f.g, ot it wilt he io tl up Arizona and c.aeg Territories Uijh ma.s Ul Cgeac ia-
 HE.-- Ilt ulF-, >frtI.r NNItC-, N'NHIar.t u1 lse haauty and favor of a few I.,u cape .tt.i-;s having their homes in thc city and
 ruling the interior pretty mUca g.,.r th- f,ti1o by ', b,,b ,hr old urban usUrtn- of oi Rome ruled and stripped and oTp-eei and damned the di>,aa, province, oi tae vest empire dominated by one otyr-r10u auj corrupt city A-uac eoo.i,i-m }, tae natural ally of the Desert Land Agt. Every land mo1opo.i>t ha, direct interest ia ua- limited cos.ic importation and i-im UH'. at such rate, as prevailed in the old slave States at the time Senator Hammond of Sou h Carolina tauntingy admonishcd the mudsills of the North that sooner or later their own condition as laborcrs iu acti,o and necessary competition with the labor ot the slaves would become as Scrvi.e as slavery themselves slaves in all but the namr.-- San Francisco Chronicle.
 The Chronicle evidently is little "off in regard to the Gila bottom produciugcro without artificial aid Such a thing is out of the question. On the Colorado however. crops are raised on the overflow bottoms. None of these exist on the Gila.-- ED. MINER.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06
CROOK FOR IDAHO.

T. ;s generally acccici by the press, tha; to-iay General Crook stands foremost as an Indian fighter in America, and 1t Is our opinion that he should be in command of fhe troops in Idaho. His name alone is a terror t0 the Indians which ought to be cause sufficient of itself. to place Crook in the Icad. while his presence would give en- CouragemcnI to thc troops that would equal ai least d regimen, of soldiers. His record aad reputation i> known throughout ihc northwest by both the white and red man. Howard on tLe ether hand. has had no cN- periencc in Indian War, and has bad name Sn diplomacy. iIi> treaty with CachiSe was as bai Ss his management ot the Freedmen 's Bgrvau and the Frpcdmen'S University. He inay l,c brave and honest, but he certainly lacks executive capacity and power to in ducc ;he men to make great eNertion, and ;he>e qualities have great influence on the fate ot a campaign.
 Crook has three successful Indian cam. paigns in hi> rcccrd; one in Eastern Oregon, onr ia Arizona and one in Dakota, and in each he displayed peculiar talent for man ascneni. not less than fighting. Indeed. the adyantagcs of the Indian in their own mountainous territory is so great that the management in oach case had more intlU- ence than the battles. though these turned against the Fld men whenever Crook was present.
 Propably no oihcr man in the Army has studied the Indian nature and customs a. cloSeis as has Gen. Crook; therefore his grand and successful achievements over the ApaciIcS in thls Territory, the Sioux and the different tribes in Dakota and Oregon.
 Ne do mol expect much trouble from this Idaho War. for the Indians there are less Naylikc and more vulnerable than the Apa- ciIcs or the Sioux, and lioAard, with the a>- sistancc of the volunteers, may settle the matter before CraoA could reach ,he ground: hut ii there is in b, any delay. il would he lsiter to take him away ftom the Depart anent of inc Platte where others can com p.a:c ihe work ciPacidcation, while nobody else can dosa well m such campaign a. that before Us on thc basin of thc Salmon River.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06
TIcI.IcGR R.ApIuC-
SPECIAL TO THE .uL.EER.

Washington. July 3.-Clerk Adams can : vaSs will show the Dem crtt~ Lave a ulJor : itN of l>. there being l13 Democrats and i3I ! Republicans.
 : Nov ! orN June s.-Therc |, a rumor of a Qu5rrl bc.Veen Njt,u aat Moui,on- fh, |1.i.ud. ul ho.h arc Ie .,eu. I.,4n sails foI t .iaH, saturday ugA..
 ,taa.l utau Na5ptc>. of Nis>is- ~ .U.t IueltDur u. f.1. Republican Genital t.iu.. ...a, aat..e- u' i.gI. H.lcsu npmiu3- I..u. iH tuU. ~s.e la.. fvar, us, uo mailer H.. utry No.r, aotej, laey W.l u1. bg t"sIl'.t.
 -..l.a- Juue.. ot thr silver Commission. htt n.l.'v completed h.. wpnr. ue takes strong ..ana, H i-t.t .i .ae feuoHeii-1- t..H u. ..lt,r.
 A.a.l a.aae. t. aite have boon taken le.u tiu.se I.Nts -..i 14..c. Nufa ~g,i..a, .i. ..er day, WIt.I weighed -- IoHi a., aud womb -s.-.H.
 Ws-..H I.4uGa 1.--5Fnnrs Jrc rIIgu. a...n tonight ot tHc d..-. s-tatru ,i lae ,.HHe. r. ti7 tH.i .la. h,F wishes .o Ice .....t.i hy ,se President .. uJl,at ,,r- lt......ls condemn t#c Ere. .Utu. ivl taking
 H.F ..- ,t..Hs- Gu tA-.,.r.. aui tta. A.c- 1ttI.t Iu N.HH vi a Et..l. CtF tFTt<eitu ti ,ur opinion ui hI~ cons, i,Ieut-. ls about Go ten der his resignation. It is further said that sherman, under a strong pro>suru from the Radicals will leave tho Cabinet.
 London, June 3.-A dispatch from Erze- rouui, dated sunday, says tho Seigo Wt karz Was raised that day, and that the Russian forces werc rc!reaIug towards The frontier.
 \ >niucc from kaJ>. Cn sunday, k repre- seu,ed Us one of the moss bloody aud dcs- pCuio struggles of the war. Inc Turks fought with great gallantry, and the damage they done was immense.
 To a battle at /uuiu, on sunday. the Rus ,isns' loss was about 1000 men The ruik, were greatly eiNcd a. their successe~. IL ls represented tha. tho Russian~ are m an utter state of dcWorgi tlntion.
 Great activity k noticed all along the Dan- uhc. Another crossing i~ in preparation near Balaw, below Ru>tiChuk.
 London, June 2.-'rhc report that the siege of Karz had been raised iS premature. but the defeat of the Russian left and centre of the NcNling forvc before Iialoum k be- Nond question, and it Is likely to interfere with, If not terminate operations against kaTs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06
THE MoILIE MAGUIEES.

Cn June cis: there were eight men hung in the mining region of Pennsylvania These men were convicted a>>assins and members of an Order known a> the "Mollit Maguircs," which has for the last fifteen HcagS or so filled the Coal-mining sections with terror. This bloody and desperate criminal organization could hardly be out matched anywhere. Men were murdered by iis ediciS, houses burned and mining property destroyed amounting to hundreds of thousands ot dollars. ana for years no one WAS arrested The first conviction WAS secured in January. l>.6, and then ensued rapidly q succession ofarrest> which stirred thc whole country with amazement and horror, and indicated the downfall of Molly MagaIriSm.
 The Molics were connected with the Miners Unions. and has become identical with the Ancient Order ot iibernians. waIch l. in ali parts of the country respectable benevolent society, but which was trans formed by these dcspcradocS into an oath bound band ot criminals The name Mollie Magpire Was borrowed from one of the revolutionary societies of Ireland, and iS said to have owed ii> origin to q widow nShG Mas most cruelty treated m the pro cess al eviction back in 'gS.
 The tyial Was fought bitterly at every step hy ,he money a, the command of the order which enabled il to employ the best legal talent ia ;hy State lo defend it's members. but all to no purpo>c. Their last cndoavor before the Board oi PardonS also failed, and Uo the 2ist ot June the penalty of the law was executed upon James Donohuc, Thomas Dnffy. James Boyle, James Roarity. James Carroii and Thomas Campheil-eight in all. This dues moi finish all the 'MollicS under arrest, uo, ;o speak of those for whom war rants arr issued. but il cannot be doubted that t mark tine end of the bloody order,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06
eTEIIpTs.sF.

Yuma, A. IT.. June -9.-Thc steamer Mo- iaye arrived a' o'clock this afternoon from Eldorado Canyon with ls Ias>eugcrs and 6,oo1 pounds of silver bullion from the Eldo- rado mill.
 Col. C. W. Bradley, \. c. NJ. L. =. A., is ordered to Boise City, Idaho, to ho succeeded here by Mai. T. IT, Lord. of Tucson
 Fisher. agent of the C. =. \. Co. at Ehren- berg, has resigned, to be suc'eedcd by L. F. Allen, agent al The Colorado station.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

TOURING PREACHERs-On the steamer Bolivia, which sailed from New York on the 18th ut. were fifty Presbyterian preach CTS, bound for the Old World If the an cicnt superstition of sailors, derived from the story of Jonah. that ship with a preacher on board was bound tn have i'll luck, has any effect. the fate of the Bolivia IS easily forctold. In the early days of ocean travel it k said that Captains of yes SclS actually endcavorcd to conceal th. pro- fession of any clerical passenger they might have on board, but the tremendous increase of vacation touring preachers having been followed by no corresponding increase of ocean disasters, the most ancient and super stitious mariner has measurably ceased to connect the phenomena. IT this mass of theological heavy-wcightS do dot carry the vessel to the bottom. the Jonah supersti- uon will be dlSSipatcd forever, and m the other hand should bad accident occur, il would be established in all its pristine ,iror among the hardy class of men "who % down 10 the sea in ships
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

CoNsTANTISoPLE, June 25.-Deryish Pa sha te ',agraphs from Batoum un ter date of June 23d: We have rcb""ilScd several attacks of the Russians, and finally compelled them to withdfav their batteries and retreat, with l,j01 killed and wounded. Darkness coming on we could not bring up our artil- lery, and therefore did not occupy the eu- trcnchmcnts winch the Russians abandon. cd, but returned to our former positions X telegram from the Governor of Trebi- >ond siaitS iha, 4 trigarc assisted in the foregoing aiir hy a bon. hnrdment of the mircnchments of the Russians. and ac- kuow,cd"eS that seven Turkish officer, and eighty men were killed.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

John II. Salt, formerly trader at the Colo rado Indian reservation, we learn, has gone insane and the cause is attributed to the overlooking of the brain with hoacsf iraasrc- 'iops of Indian agents at that reservation Had not this young man become connected with the Ring in some wise the probabilities are that he would now be we'll and san, man. Lookout for Cum and John WasSon. they are liable to follow iu the tracks oi poor Salt
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

DtED.-At Camp Mcdowell, June 4th' 1877. after a well fought battle with rat. tle,nakc, Jack" an isiel igssi dog, the prop cTty of Captain Summerhayes, sth Infantry |. x A
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

LAND SURVEYS APPROPRIATION The Commissioner of the General Land Ofiic, has made the following apportionmcnt of the gross sum of $300,000 appropriated hy Congress for land surveys during the next fiscal year; For the survey of private land claims in New Mexico S35OO0, Colorado S200O, California $G000. Arizona Sj00O; total, Sis,000. For the surv1y of public lands ;u Colorado s35 900, Louisiana S72OO. Florida $}6j0, Utah $l6.O00, Minnesota. $l2,40O, Idaho Sl4.i00, New Mexico $l4.- loo, California Sl',i00' Oregon Sl6.0j0. Nevada SlG,050, Wyoming $l4.400. Arizona SsSlO, Washington Sl6o50; total, S2I2, 900. Inspection of surveys. SlO.00O
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

President Hayes is sound on the silver dollar question He believes in restoring thc laws Ufcoinagc as they stood before the juggling legislation of 1878.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

Cum, in late telegram to the Indian Commissioner at Washington, notified that digaitary oi his unwiliiugncss to submit to tht presence and inspection of a military officer at his Issues Co Indians on tlc Sln Ca.io>. and asked that either tbe officer be withdrawn o- his successor sent ol; and that in ease no action was taken intac mat ter by the l,t of July, puGc,ua'ly at l2 o'clock. he wou.j make an appointment ot his successor and turn over all tho sonora beef, shorts, e;c., on hand, and depart from thr reservation. poor in heart, bat rich m pocket The Indian D par;ment are just now investigating accounts in the Indian bureau. and more than likely they wanted to overhaul. NJ Cum's Gttc discrepancies before accepting h- resignation l. ape pral>, up to tlr present timc, thc C,mm.~- sion charged with ovcrhauling the accounts of the honest Indian Agents. placed to pro tcct and care for the noble red man. fall short in the small sum of seven millions of dollars during the last 20 years. Aii0s. Cum.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

Tyng, of the Yuma Sentinel, has let of several hombshells of late against General Kautz and his military management in Ari. zona. We have not heard of any serious damage having been done bv the cNplo- sion. We have been looking for an account from tho Scu,ircl on the noble works of the late Arizona Militia.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

< BIG OIL NELL.-Wc learn from a Penn sylvania paper Of the striking of the largest oil welt ever drilled. The well has been called the Big lniun, and is situated in what Is called ihc Bullion District. ia the southern part of Ecnango county. It k sending forth Ihc OlcaginouS fluid at the Tate 0f 3, 300 barrels per day. The largest wells before this. were ihs old United States and the Lady Hunter. the former at PithOlc City, which reached 2.SoO Sarrcls. anl the latter went at iif late of 5000. There has already sprung ap ga ihe vicinity o! ihls well a city which seems destined to rival even ti'r iar-iamcl City of Pithole winch, ia the palmy days "f oiidom. >prng into existence ln the midst of forest. and in icS> Jlau >iN moBilfs had e population of from i2.Huo tA l5uuo souls and has now completely vanished The excitement in the oil region ever ;hi>nCW strike iS intense.
 Mr. Tain,ct, oi Los An2c,c>. who va, ar rested for having signed friends name to ssu ,sT,lcT on unr ai ttc banks for certain 'tn''3H' "i u"ucy, attempted tn commit ~l'i- c"ie f'w day> since ul shooting himself 'hTel'sh tl,r hral. q, Wa> still alive at last -'cCnuuts. hgt no hore- v cIt entertained of ii1> Recovery. The drawing jb, money We understand 'r;l> entirely in ,aurdrn., and -"t uo--e ".;.' .. '-,H So -V .-u4l %. 1l-.auL.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06
ia ck-of- -A!i-Trades

Ieach-s FRENCH AND SPANISH. Terms. SI5 Houih ivt ut,air lessons and ~l rck t, o.p tll, class that meets at o'clock every evening al Iari. cabin. NHrtcs intending Co visit tv French rNrSj,on 7i lS'- would do well tu take lesson> uf Jack
 p-v>tuf- lU1A ~ ..-3. ..
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

We clip the following from the santa Monica Outlook in regard to the great ;u- ,.yCmcUts urCsgn'ed bv that place jo tour ISts. and others, fora Seasonof rest, a delight fai climate aad is wonderful advantages for scl bathing:
 We have had another wccl, of delightful weather. Mornings calm auialit,lc foggy continued calm until ?. m., and sun sline 8 greater part of the day; the breeze i.i.e stiff for two or three hours in the afternoon, and the nights bcaudiul and charming beyond description The ther- m7me,er has been fon 63 to 7s degrees. Men women and children daily sport in the ocean. The most fa5tidious misses don their gaudy suits, and think II is mighty nice" In a word, as the patent medicine man would say, everybody takes it. "
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06
Notice !!

TAKE WARNING. Oar patrons who kuov them selves [" hv T tee'ed " us Nyar settle esther by cash note hy thc lnih uf .ial,.
 Jaw bone wont buy hay and ir1iu or ray our debts.
 bAbN ARD X RASICK. PrCsco i June o3 '>5-.-.ls N. tt.l Iu
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06
Friday's Dispatches.

Signal Service S,atious in Arizona showing ru1dng oi thermometer. recorded at 2:lS P. NJ. Prescott timri, July 3. l>71:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06
IDAHO INDIANS.

PORTLAND tOr), June 29th.-Colouel Wood has ius, received the following dis patch from General Howard, dated At the Front June 27th.-S45 A M.-We have over taken Joseph who iswell posted at the mouth oi White Bird Creek. Chief White Bird k in charge oftne entire united bands. Joseph i, the fighting chief The Indians are bold and waiting for Us 10 engage them. Trimblc and volunteers are at slate Creek. Our headquarters tonight will be at the mouth of White Bird Creek. Most of our dead are found. Seventeen have been buried. We rescued d citizen maimcd. wounded aud starving. The rains are very troublesome roads bad for trains. Troops in best of spirits and ready for decisive work"
 On the 2Sth General Howard moved his command beyond the sceue of Colonel Per rvs recent fight, and all preparations were being carried out to engage the Indians who were in force near Salmon River The women and children of the Indians had been placed in safe,y on the north ot Sal mon River not far from the headquarters of Joseph and his savage followers
The weekly Arizona miner., 1877-07-06

New York. June 2g-FurN New York CTS. including the Rev. Dr. Newman, Hon. D. W Judd. r Moore, Wm. Mccall and others loit yesterday ou a special ear for Lincoln, Nebraska. to porlhIsc lauds iG lhat State. and to engage in a hunting eNpcdi- iioU.