davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23

THE MoNRY MARKET.
The money market continues easy and there Is stn
abundant supply against very limited demand.
Money Call was easy at per cent. closing at .
Ia per The following the Of exchange
on New York ut the uudsrmentone cities to-day -
Savannah buying $40, selling Gle; Charleston,
comparatively easy, y q 4 premium; Cincinnati,
quiet and steady, buying par, selling l-lo New Or
leans, commercial par. bank u; ST. Louis, 80 pre-
MUM, aud Chicago, 90 to so premium.
Foreign exchange Ii steady, with actual business a
4S7 a4s7is for bankers 90 day sterling, and 4.s9k
4.s95a Tor demand
MARKET.
Gold opened ana closed at 1867. with sales in the
interim ut 1867. and 1864 The borrowing rates we're
& and 2s per cent per and l. u per cent per
diem and Nat.
Gold cear,ngs at the National Bank Of the STATE of
New York;
Gold balances 81 $50 500
currency Dalances.. .................... 1,461252
GROSS ciearahces IL, lS7 600
CLEARING HoUsn STATEMENT
Currency exchanges. $50, 30 500
vo , oodoo-o
oo'u osances.. 10o,oA
Tue specie engagements for to-morrow's steamer
amounted to s75o,oo0 in gold coin.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has issued m order
for the sale OF $ooo,ooo goId Thursday June 2s.
July interest Will DO paid and ssr 18th iust with.
out rebate.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs
larger amount Of business was done to-day IN
government bonds and At higher figures, the advance
being In sympathy with gold. They also closed firm
at The following quotations: Unlted States currency
SKIES, 1874 liza; do. sixes, 1881, registered, Ill
iiih; do do, do, coupon, Il5 1l5k; do. do, 1865,
new registered, 1904 lot; do do, do coupon, 1922
ITO; do. do, 1857. registered, l0ox q ITO; do do,
do, coupon, 1i3 lls; do do. 1868, registered, liz
lis; do do, do, coupon, i15k ZIG; do ten.
iortiss, registered ll2ss o l12ss; do. do, coupon
ll2H a1ia; do hvss, 1881, registered, rlA4 ma;
DO. do. do, coupon, 1i1x INK; do 4k's 1891
los;s alos1s; DO. do, do coupon, l0sx 1884,
THE YoRElGx xARKET.
Tho London advices report decline Of y Ak p@
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
WILLIAM BuRKE,s VICTIM.

An inquest, held by Coroner Flanagan yesterday. de-
termined that Agnes Strickland had 70 her death
~ stab wound, inflicted oy William Burke alias
Stacy The affair occurred in front Of saloon at No.
80 Rivington street, where Burke and the deceased
had a difficulty. Alter exchange OF abuse he toll
lowed her into the street and stabbed her abdo
men A warrant was issued for Burke's arrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
Tam MATCH a. JAMAICA, I. ].

The nrsl oil a series Of matches between tue jamaica
H. L. Rod and Gun Grub and The Bergen Point w. ~
Rife Club took plucc YESTERDAY ssi The range OF The
Jamaica Club Tho contest originated in challenge
gwen 10y tho Long Island Association rho atmosphere
was clear, bat the wind proved to be gusty, and It
vc,ey tried the nerves aud muscles OF tho marksmen.
The distance 200 yards; weapon, any rine within
the rules vi National kno Assocation position,
standing; ROUNDS ten. The bergen Point Club won Tho
match, making total OF 100 out Of q possible 400
points, against 800 By The Jamaica mon
scoRK CLUB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23

ADVANCE DKCLIyR.
The following shows the advance and decline In the
closing prices OF the principal active to-day as
compared with those OF yesterday
ADVANCE Western Union, * Adams Express ~;
New York Central, -; Lake Shore. III Northwestern
preferred, y; Rock Island. 1s ~. Paul, Nj do pre-.
icrrcd, Morris ana Essex, u Lackawanna u Del.
aware and HUDSON, 2k.
DECLiSE.--lliuois Central, al Northwestern. u,
Ohios, !. /; Burlington and Quincy, "a.
CLOSING oUorArioxs--S r. n
The closing quotations u three r. \. were a. fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
POLICE ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

The list Of entries for tho different games take
place tonight at the Rink, Third sixty.
third street. uDior the auspices OF Pol,cs Athletic
Club, complete. and judging from the charac.
ter rcpu OF the various contestants there is
every reasoulo look forward very interesting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
SALE OF A RAILROAD.

United States Commissioner Muirhcad, of Jersey
CITY, sold tho Jersey City and Albany Railroad yester
day afternoon Hackensack, under decree Of fore-
closure In tho United States District Court The pur-
chaser was Dolos Y. Culver, who represented the
principal bondholdcrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23

verdict was brought In by the jury IN the OF
Lizzie McCann Of death from pistol shot in the
breast accidentally inflicted by George N. Glover,
whose careessncss in handling the weapon she jury
believed TO be the cause OF the occurrence. Glover
was hold IN $500 By Coroner Woltman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23

To-day the Germantown Club. Of Philadelphia, will
make their first appearance this year in this vicinity
They are engaged TO play the Staten Island Club ut
Camp Washington, and as both clubs are in good con.
dtion tor play ing exciting and close
ticpated. The wckets will DO pitched Ut eleven O'Clock
sharp No admission Tee Will be charged. Tho
grounds may be reached via either TORY from the
oil Whitehall street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

PARsoNs-DArTox--On Thursdsy. June q, at Trinity
Chapel by the Rev. Brady E. Backus, CLEMENT s.
PARSONS, Jr, TO JULIA p DAYTON, daughter OF Ieaac
Dayton.
SooTr-JoHoSSor.-On Friday, June %, At Ithaca.
N. T., by the Rev. Or. Wilson, WILLIAM d. SCorr, OF
Princeton. y. j., 10 MARION, daughter Of James
JohonnoI No cards.
sTAPLss-KSEBLE.-on Tuesday, June 10, by the
Rev. A. G. wedekind ~ the residence Of the BRIDES
parents. JosEPH SgAPLss, Jr. 70 HsSRiErTA, only
daughter Of Henry Kneble, Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
YACHTING Nn,rIS.

Yacht ospray. from Now YORK Tor Bos,on arrived
81 Newport June "a She has been sold Tor 81, 800 to
Boston parties.
The yacht EstetIe, B.YC.. Mr.. }. ID. smith, from
an eastern cruise passed the HERALD Telegraph sta
ton, at Whitcstone, yesterday afternoon Gu route 10
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23

ELniRA, N. Y, June -, 1877
This WAS the last day OF tho uolting meeting Tne
2 80 purse won by sheridan, OF New York, in
three straigh, heats. Best time, 1884.
rhe 2:22 won by Lady Star IN three straight
heatA Best tine, 2:20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
GRAND RAPIDS RACES.

DETROIT, juno 20 1877.
In the races 1t Grand Rapids Today Captain Jack
won the 226 purse, Tom Keller second, Lewinski
third, Lew Scott fourth. Best tuie, 2:27i -.
The hsf.nie running rpce was won by Blink benny,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23

TIE VISIT OF THE ST. GEORGES CLUE. OF
THIS CITY, TO oANADA-Iwo GOOD VIC
TORIES.
On Saturday last team Of the ~. Georges Cricket
Club left this city TO play games against tho MONTREAL
and Ottawa clubs On Monday they commenced oper-
atoms with only ten men against the Montreal Club
There very large attendance but the St Georges
gained easy victory On the ST Georges aide Giles
made the very high OF 81. and Marsh followed
close MS heels with 70. Marsh had two As over
the fence The following 10 the complete score:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23

81. GEORGES AosTkbAl-
G. Giles, C. Hardman, J. w. Gordon, c. Talbot,
b. Tarrancs. 81 b. Gtles.............
j. r. Moore aud b. X A. Starke, b. Sout-
Mclean. IL
J. w. Wheiham. c. W. Smith. run OUT.
Starkc. b. Hardman. \. II. Cough, SUBJ,
l.. Kearney, Hartman "a 5outter....... ..-... II
j. T. Soutter, Hard @. Mclean, b. Souyter.. l
man, b. Mclean. -. ~ J. l.. Hartman, c. Nc
A. Marsh, b. smith,. 10 Donald, b. Marsh.... 80
Il. Bore run QUIZ. 8 T. s. Bell b. Soutter..
NJ II. Talbot, b. Smith. 2 W. Tarrance, c. Whet-
A. N. Other, b. w., b. ham, b. Soutter. 10
Hartman. s j. W. Holiness b. Marsh
D. r. ketchum, not out o j. W. Wilson, not out.
Bycs, q; leg byes 9; W. Scott, b. Marsh.
widcs Z; no balls, 2. Is Leg byes, i wides, A..
Total. .234 Total. 70
Runs scored at tho fall Of eacA scScket
Innings 1st. ID 81. 4M. 9TH 9TH It'll Sn oh l0A
ST. Georges "a 46 102 1856 1S3 2l7 229 23S 244 0-2A
Montreal 10 10 20 "a 81 50 SO 95 e5- 90
On Tuesday tue St. Georges played against the Of
tawa Club. at Ottawa Earl DuGerin, Governor Gen.
eral Of the Dominion, and his staff, were on the
grounds during the morning. There was very large
attendance and everything passed of quietly. The Of
tawas had hoard OF the defeat Of the Montreal Club and
determined make COCA stand, but the St Georges
good for them, and by careful play and good
fielding gained easy victory. Soutter. Moore,
Kearney ami whetham did good service for the home
club
The following il the score
, 1877-02-25
coUNrnY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
FoE sA1E-BT J. f: BURTON, GENEVA LAKE.
ss'< &C acre farm. III miles from Geneva Lake. good
as: sesa ;ssess + .Ss!t FRA fa5% f5lsf I s. g g.
5ss 3s % % aSs hs ~sss fsy
~ clear or Western lands csar. or :ofce equity III
rsssass !sae st st? xs rented ate rs, ct;
esns esp;y M s'as a{: 81 ea WI sd
~: farm on's y ss to @as IT.. fn M
aa passa9s %nas NV Eve asnse one
aa 5 tn ~ ys,S r ds.tyy for All acre. half
x n';s 4eSsssse sssseat 4es ses
S' % iS e nas ires . 81 sa x sassreF esr
s5 s so.,as IN ae xsss1 ss
as kaeT IT,
as Y W s e . ~ e sprn
rass chance fSr ts E5 nan l e1shsaSe aS H} fSr
ns5e saa ffsssry tsa FIJI Gs'ss:e
nMSaf I'll dss III ions serEs Gts:as
Esod iaad %iies xes: st rs q st. Paul; clear
Bsaatfa xllaFe 1atm ia so5gosasSa q Gsneys
IS % asss. = go dowa seWos years It per cent
a IL y Gsa2 Ee hoe d as Ssa or pleas.
9 si9 cs ns sa sae I'D Fssss ea aa S Price,
e, ts4 2ealnE es
county good buildings; 20 acres timber, Tor Improved
orel.ard nne imIrosements onebalf IN city property;
t,' n1 fss,3 ps..s 81 sSt 70 per
% asres pear W4lksgan; # veil impEossa; . e,o ns~
o s915G f. R0s sad sess
ssfS ;2 sts
x @
tivation - scres ID orcbar, either rosehsr Of sepa-
@ a. Ta ai sss s. Whe.en Tan'n H.
hTfs e 9heseo at 0es OF
na ssaP eo
1S5;. IL od2S ) p zs. s S5sE
Fs1S y 81 co 81 ,s: wAS9 =;
fals rns Il Iii iliso,s d 1s & f sais a''S
Tor sA1E-KKNT-oR PART ExSnANeEa.5D
1sG ts5 aFx esSSv'aM e. H. !, Iafest a'ss out 20 cows
= % IS
isss:S ssed &S ae
sSS @ ss,is Ss!y s;'
@ 1tnas ten nassas E. vi eossip osn cash. For
TOE SALE -sa-AcRE FARM FINELY 1MPRoyED
join 2 T. E fs s soass e 'ss eaiE pFSs lion
E0E sALE-oE ExcHASGE-3oo ARMS; PRICES;
l. tcruIs, and location will suit all; several well
, 1877-02-25

Tor sALE--OR EXCHANGE-TwO UNINCUM-
bcrcd marble front h,uses in Vt the best loca
tsooE On Michisan-av. Will sell tor what they arc
E2f.n IN n n9nes " wv e1enaaee 1or 1a1'9 ~ h,ns neae
clear Apply to OWNER, ut lcsj Airhisaaay,. before
n r. Il IN
, 1877-02-25

Tor sALE-A LARGE RIlICK BUILDING AND
lot; good store suitable TO. grocery saloon, Or ba-
Eery good rooms infe cellar and l,nyn Corner
Cour; and Gent,e-sts., near dtpot. JOHN ROACH,
Rockford. Ill.
, 1877-02-25
FINANCIAL

al hearing bonds secured by real estate
city farms, constantly tor sale in any amounts Ad-
dress Z Q, Tribune office
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21
Speeches Of Tilden and Hendricks.

The speeches made at the Manhat-
tan Club reception, in New York, last
week, which will be found in this paper
were those of comparatively private citi
zcns. But they were the utterances of
men who were righttully chosen to fill
the highest positions in the gift of the
people of this country. Few really doubt
ed this at the time the verdict of the peo-
pie was SO shamelessly Overborne, and the
lapse of time has only strengthened this
conviction. 1t is fit that these calm but
iorcible utterances of the representative
men OF the Democratic party should be
made at this time, to show that the party
and the people, though they acquiesce,
do not forget nor forgive this fraud upon
them all-this infamous assault upon the
principles of free government. 1t is well
to keep the memory of the fraud fresh in
the minds of this generation, and to take
care that it be not overgrown and oblit-
Grated by the lapse of time.
Governor Hendricks well says, notwith-
standing the great wrong perpetrated,
that there will be no factious opposition
to the administration because of it, and
no endcavor to embarrass its policy. The
Governor sees, as does every intelligent
citizen, that to hinder and annoy the adj
-.
nothing towards righting the wrong,
would injuro the country. The Demo-
cratic party will never countenance use
less assaults upon the administration, es-
pecially at time when the condition of
the country so much demands harmOni-
GUS and intelligent supervision. But it
means to give notice that fraud must not
again capture the Presidency.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21

The meeting Of the French Chamber
OF Deputies, Saturday, was the occasion
Of a stormy debate. President MacMahon
sent a message to the Senate demanding
the dissolution Of the Chamber Of Depu-
ties. Berthmont in the Chamber of Dep
uties moved the Let's reply to President
MacMahOn's message, and made Il fierce
attack on the government. VI. Fourton,
Minister of the Interior, made a reply,
Numerous Interruptions occurred and
great excitement prevailed. After Four
ton had concluded, Gambetta rose to
reply. His first sentences were met with
Il storm of insults from the Right. Almost
every word was met with bowling and
imprecations of the Right and V0cter0us
applause from the Left After hit made
by Gambetta the members would rush
into the area in front the tribune and
menace him with threats and uplifted
arms The Left would also rush to the
area and at times il collision seemed in
evitabie. For five minutes the Chamber
was perfect pandemonium, the Presi-
dent losing all control over its angry
elements during this time. Gambetta
with folded arms stood unmoved in the
tribune. During the remainder of the
speech there was scarcely a pretense of
order. Interruptions, denunciations, oaths
hurled at him from the Right and met
with the widest applause from the Left
and amid all the disorder and violence
Gambetta continued his speech unmoved.
Never was d great orator more terrible
IN lnvective or scathing in irony. His
stentorian voice was heard above all the
din and clamor of his enemies, and he
compelled them to listen to him. Con
Guiding his speech he was overwhelmed
with congratulations by the Left Due
Cazas attempted to reply, but the Cham
Der adjourned till Monday
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21
A Sensation Spoiled.

MERIDIAN, Miss, June 70 The inves-
tigation by United States officers in the
case of Mcclellan, an alleged British sub
ject killed in the kemper riot, develops
the following facts: Mcclellan served as
a volunteer Il short term in the Confeder-
ate army in 1861, and afterwards sought
to avoid CONSUMPTION, claiming he was a
British subject. The British Consul at
Mobile declined to protect him on the
ground that he forfeited such claim by
his acts. He performed many acts of cit
izenship, but never voted. He was armed,
threatening and obtrusive on Chisholm's
behalf the day of his death. His charac-
ter for honesty and courage was good.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21
A tramp entered the house OF ID. b. De

in Great Falls W Wednesday evening, during the alb
senee of the family. and demanded the domestic
to deliver the money and valuabes in the house
or be murdered She begged for her life. The
stairs under pretence of getting money when she
procured Mr.. Dennison's revolver, and ordered
from the top stairs the tramp to leave or she
would shoot He made threats of her life Be
fore he reached her she fired and he fell. Two
other tramps coming to his assistance and taking
him away. he remarked John, am hit" The
police searched in vain for the tramps all night.
Three strangers seen looking about Wednesday
are supposed to be the The girl fed the one
who attacked her just before night She is only
about 20 years of age.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21

Subscribers requested to take notice Of the
date on the coored slips attached to the paper. 1t
is the only form of receipt now used. For instance,
- May -, means that the subscription is paid to
that date. When a new payment is made the date
will be changed to correspond and SUBSCRIBE
Frs ARE REQUESTED 10 SEE THAT THEIR
DATES ARE CORRECT Subscribers in arrears
are requested to forward the sums due.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21

The new Corporation Hail. in Camden,
was to have been opened last evening
(the 2Oth) by a splendid entertainment,
consisting of Prof Belcher's Art Enter
tainment, and the Spaulding Bell Ringers.
Prof. Belcher gives a most elegant enter
tainment Of the kind. No doubt there
was a crowded house.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21

Among the West Point graduates, the
other day was a colored cadet named
Flipper. Mr. Blaine took Flipper by the
t1ipper and remarked that he would be
his friend when he needed one.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21

There is trouble with the Indians in
Idaho and Oregon. They have become
hostile, and have killed many whites,
burned houses, and at last accounts were
ravagng the country. Troops are being
forwarded
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21

One hundred and two years ago last
Sunday there was an animated discussion
between certain loyal subjects of King
George and sundry rebels, on Bunker
Hill, near Boston.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21
The Eastern Normal School.


CAsrINE, June IA. The graduation exercises of
the Eastern Normal School took place to-day be
fore an audience very much larger than usual.
The exercises consisted of essays by Miss Grace
Haynes OF Bangor, Miss Clemantina X. Hobart Of
Guiltord and Miss Hester NJ Pierce of Ellsworth,
and Of orations by Charles f. Hasey of Bangor,
William c. Small of Stockton, Joshua NJ. Frost of
Bangor The class history was read by Susan NJ.
Haynes of Ellsworth and the valedictory given by
Alton A. Jackson of East Jefferson. Mr. q. 7.
Fletcher, the Principal Of the school, made his
annual report to the Trustees. The total attend
ance during the year 1886 for the spring term
1873 Nearly all the graduates had reported them
selves during the year as teaching.
Governor Conner addressed the graduating class
Of twenty three young ladies and twelve young
gentlemen in few well uttered words Of counsel
and encouragement and presented them with
their diplomas The day has been fine one and
the old town never presented lovelier appear
ance
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21
News of the City and County.

In The d,iiet nest.
Barefoot boy upon the pavement
Whistling tune :,
Doe R PorG Il 'i at t nue Noon 1i.''
Happy mother DER her darling
c nfe ,1Ll' crao I. song
Bldwrth farce And strong.
Cheerful housemad grooming love songs
Maiden in T't tb M.' 1nrnr ss scream;n,
operate airs
Hymns of praise from lighted vestry
Crushed nv Vp ONE me mei I% dscord
Dies the summer day. SIN.
me Jays nave shortened JUST one minute NO
'''e II
no" are y"" 0" l'r ea'erp"lar' ana eurr"n'
"''D''
About time to be fixing up your gear for tinker
mackcrel
Country by-wa1s are now made lovely BY the
bloom of wild roses.
The odd Fellows are contemplating all excursion
on steamer May Queen.
rh. ,dor from ,h. ,.,r,, ,r o+ ,..,, ,,,yr hs,.
+. nav, horne ,n the hr..z.
Prosperous people who can afford them are now
njo,.in,, lamb and .y,,..r, meas
~ 9 = -
The agricuturalst. with a pocket full of new
potatoes may now be looked for.
1t is most time for having but the mingled run,
and in.las.,.s don't HoV, as IN usol Ia do
p... n. t,-.,.,. ,, u..,,. ....,.,,,..., ,..,.,.
,,',t, I r
me ne" SNIP W. Ii 'ohh"r was launched nj
NearSP"ft' an TIE lH'nhlEh tue OF wednesday
Josiah y. "hli' Tor many years landlord OF the
in'H'A mouse. III ''''N guy "e' "H SATURDAY Hscl
seventy,
The Gardiner Reporter is trespassiug upon the
province OF salt water newspapers, by discussing
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21

Some Of the papers are giving Blaine
credit for raising a pretty lively Gail The
Boston editors think it more cutting than
their east winds.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21

majority Of the Democratic State
Committee have decided to call the State
Convention in August, probably Tuesday,
August l4th.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21

The Lewiston Gazette, in its innocence,
wants to know what we mean by sug-
costing that the Fourth of July may be
celebrated by stirring up something in u
pitcher. 1t might be a punch, made with
the spirit of 76.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21

A Massachusetts agricultural paper
thus mentions the decease Of a patron
Mr. R. was for many years a subscriber to the
Ploughman and died while working on his farm
with hoe i'll hand
He had, SO to speak, hoed out his row
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, s.. la year;
within the year, $3.50; at the expiration OF the
year, $500
ADVERTISING TERMS For one square. tone inch
of length in column,) Sl.00 for one week. and 25
cents for each subsequent insertion. A fraction of
"A square charged as full one.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21

The following are authorized agents for the
Journal:
s. r. MILES, No. 6, fremont St, Boston.
S. NJ. PETTENGILL, O. Co., State St, Boston,
and 81 Park Row, n. Y.
HORACE DoDD 12l Washington St. Boston.
GEO. P. RoWELL q Co., 40 Park Row, New Y ork.
BATES & LOCKE, "a Park Row, New York.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21

The tornado that last week visited
western Massachusetts, tore down build
ings and bridge over the Connecticutriv-
er, was something unusual for steady go
ing New England. 1t is hoped that these
western productions are not to become
settlers among us, like the potato bug.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21

A habut caught off Hampton Beach, n
h., the other day, that weighed, when dressed
two hundred and twenty three pounds and was
seven feet four inches long. Boston Daily ADV.
An anxious world would like to have
the Advertiser paragraphist, who is prone
to criticism, explain what it was that
had the dimensions and weight given
whether the day, the state, the beach or
the halibut
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21

A train was wrecked near Indianapolis, Ind
Wednesday night, by switch being purposey
misplaced The engine, baggage, express and
mail cars were thrown from the track and badly
damaged, but the passenger coaches and sleeping
cars did not leave the track. Earnest B. Cole Il
postal clerk, was the only person seriously hurt,
but number received slight injuries Every eff
the outrage.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21
June to-day hath been unbinding,
All the beauty of her hair,
And fha trauranaa of bur tracSo.
And the fragrance Of her u
Lie about us. everywhere.

There is a pervading eXuberance in
those tresses, like the richness of Mrs
Squeers' treacle. But why should 1.-THE
fragrance of her tresses lie about u.s. ? Is
it an insinuation that the readers have
unsavory odors, that even the fragrance
aforesaid cannot overcome. These poets
sometime have a very clouding obscurity.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21

ADMINISTRATORS EXECUTORS and GUARDIANS
desiring their advertisements published in the Jour
nal Will please so state to the Court.
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21

SUBSCRIBERS RENTING money or desiring to
have the address Of papers changed must state the
Post Office to which the paper has been sent, as
well as the office to which it is to GO
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21

They have conferred several university
titles on Gen. Grant, given him the free
dom Of London in a gold box, &c, &c.
1t will be difficult for our late President
to get down again to the level of other
people
The Republican journal., 1877-06-21

The ''dollar of our daddies" is what
the advocates Of silver currency demand.