davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
Following the details Of this the General reaching
fbe -urrau. l.r of Joseph. says:

Of course Colonel Miles. and his officers
ana uca, are ,n-tcd To- an honor ana lr4t.e
fr Then prompt. sanfu ANA su ccrslGl work
,,tt, fine others. OBS tht.r Iou- tyi-oue
rit are entitled tocotre-p .uuIug credit because they
i.,i naf -Ics,-- po~s bile. All I troops t-U- rn-aIei
,r, NOS. an route back their several p-s ana ,ii-
non, hv various routes. Iuns mas terminated
lam. of the most extraordinary INDIAN Hs.a
az which there Is any record Tue Indians
tlrouvuout displayed courage and SKIN tnat
elected universal praise. Ih'y ap'''"'tt ltuI.
.cslping Dec captive women 20 her. did not
commit mdiscriminatr murder 81 p,aceIu! IAN
t..-. which usual. aud fought WIN "-
r,..f seirat.hc skill. using advance ana real
-I..ri- .rmIsh lines and h.d ioruh'ailol,.
N.,.rfl..r,, they would not settle down oh ldh'S
ST. arart f.r them. ample for their MAINTENANCE ana
,y1.n commanded los the proper authority, thy nesdn
f,,,e , rrr,l,ring p--s0us .L no manner CONNECTED
,. their alleged grievances Niih our approx Az l'ot
ir1l-r. m nov route, hy the "o-t tc0u"mlcil Wy
H. ~ I,yruUor to bee held N prisoners oI war unll tne
-ur.fr when trust the lnudn Bureau VIII Priv zoe tleh
h,r. bon tnr Indian Reservation near the M"doc' "utt
m fpodrrsfe labor obey soon Dee able Co. support turH
tlt,, ,u peace Tuey should never a-dA De a"o"eu 90
rrfnrn ~ Orrgnn nr tn IlpWlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
Ur,DQr>RrER, DEPARTMENT OF CotrMBn.

Tow. e. SHERMAN. General. Z. s. L., HtleHa. Ho.tt.:
F..... 81 -i-u t-ffiJ received. You ID sunderland
rl-. urytl Gag. a. WIS The command, Including tine
most e.-rrrt.c youu- officers. tt We're worn oul and
v-.t., U. ii most cXtrtur u.ry march. You need not
fear D- tie caupai1 Neither You nor General Mellow
t ...u lult nv pluck tHd energy. ST. Indian scouts
- d.. tl, heels of the enemy. Ny supplies have just
.... ana 49,. move il th muriu- aud VIII continue 10
III. .-I sent Cushing aud Norwood. now eu route,
faaIiay- ago L. operate from Ellis aud Crow Agency
Indians captured party Of eight gentlemen aud TWO
ilf., or Lower tey-er BASIN. Friday evening last.
Ho-t!.es Will probably 80 KING RIVER about 100
mile. -0utuea.i from Crow Agency.
ti,vy nm IN. a.. General CDmm'l'g Dent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

Al 1. FlT1-ND x I0-- n II-II- ~ ~ Nl-1l1- KIN
- listers. Abtrts AID other leading yes
amazingly l01 prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

tas br tsn1s ~
The divisions q gss Tor ths y ncar
Midnight ras ~ rspfssssts nc essi-sSAs
o. nsrsury danns ihoss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-16

Al NoHcs, 81 Marques must Do ,aaoriss e'A h4fI
anne ana address
Evening star., 1877-08-14

DETECTIVES PLAYING TRAMP. - The
tralnps viii be pleased TO learn that the state
has detective officers travelling among them
20 find out their ways, as the best way OF
learning how 10 deal with the tramp prob
lem. The men dress and live like the rest of
the fraternity, make Eo attempt To obstruct
or arrest them in any crime, and even Join
with them In their petty thefts. TSer oh
servations thus far convince them that the
great body OF tramps are professional
thieves. Occasionally one travels by him
self, but they generally form into gangs for a
few days or longer under the direction of n
chief, and have their duties assigned them,
who are TO beg to day, aRd who 10 MORO ",
and whai places are TO be broken into. II il
suspected the tramps have a general head
quarters for stolen property among the hills
ReJuLlscan.
Evening star., 1877-08-14
PENNSYLvANlA DEMOCRArS
Disorder I'm the Berks County Con

READING PA, August BIO day, for the
first lime in the political history of the
famous JacksOnian followers here in the
Gibraltar OF democracy of Berks county,
was w1tnt ssed county meeting broken up
In wild disorder and ungOvernable tumulI.
1t was faction against faction from first to
last. One wing was led by the friends OF the
Hon. Heister Cly mer and State Senator
Daniel Ermentrout, while the other was
marshaled by ex. District Attorney z. ID.
Wanner, III. W. Bland, George Smith, jr.
and other local politicians. A very despe-
rate effort was made to overthrow TIE Old
Hundred Ring OF politicians, VINO are at
present seeking 10 protect and vindicste
Sheriff IouDgey, who was officially con-
riot case. The struggle continued from the
opening until the close of the county meet
ing, ard amid the widest confusion and
gre attest excitement. The president was sur
rOuDded d 10y the members who left their seats.
and the tumult was so great that the presid-
ing officer was unable unable to preserve
order.
HESTER CLYMER on PRESIDENT HAYES.
Prior tS this the Hon. Hester Clymer had
addressed the meeting, and denouncing the
Electoral Commission and branding Presi-
dent Hayes as "the fraudulent President" :"
Mr.. Clymer said, "But We cannot afford to
oppose the just measures of Mr.. Hayes. We
must rise above partisanship and support
him in whatever he does that is constitu-
t1Onsl and right We must not counsel dis
order or violation OF law" The meeting
broke up in q row, and the country delega
tiOnS went home thoroughly diSyuStad.
Evening star., 1877-08-14

BALTIMORE, August /. Virgins sixe., old, 30;
do. uvfcI REQ s: do. cOnsoidA Atet, e7z do second
series, As. North Carolina sizes. odd, Is bid o.
cay. sugar quiet and stt sdy, lO5sslJA.
BAIIiMoBk. August ll.-OOtsou Eleaiy-uiddlius,
llts. Flour dull, weak and low ev-H ard sst and
western suger, Seas IS. DO. sx'rs, eoa5 IS; DO.
family, 6.C0aI co. City M Ills super, 0la5 20; do.
extra, saoal 10; do. Bio brands, sOaz !5 Patapsoo
family. $50. Wheat, southern duu sn1 steady
western essier-southern red, good TO prime, 1 4JA
l.S: DO ambsr, l.41al 50: No western wiater red
sIot LIN August, l3)al 39S; do. September, 80;
DO Oct bar ls2 Corn, southern white shsis trmer,
yellow Gull and heavy, western dull and loS r.
southern white, 6ssss; do. yellow. western mi xed
spoi, 4e1s ssso..; August, ssS; September, So Oats
quteilsnd easiei-southern prime, Slass; vest
ern white, rev: "a; do m!xe1, 3lA3s. Rye duh
and % steady, 6s.s' Hay, Provisions and Coffee dull
anc unchanged. Butter, receipts more liberal aud
Su 5a1kst s.ssT,cho.ee western; lsA9o. Petr. leum
Whieky dun. iii Recsiets-flonr. 500: 1se..
g sOo corr Loo; oats, $50; rye, sOs. sh1oests-
6Ew foRL, August H.-stosks opsned 6rm but
weakened. moncy, g. Gold, No.. Exehanas, long,
INV fonk, August IL Flour dull and heavy.
Wheat dull and fetures lower. Oorl more sready.
LONDON, August Il. l2;O .. m.-Oonsss. s5 i-l6
ioI both money and the account II. 3. new hyes,
iUh krie railway shsrs, 81. Illinois Central,
6i The rate OF discount for three mouths bills On
below the Bank rate.
Evening star., 1877-08-14
interNie" With The Mexican Author.

Major Price reports TO Gen. Ord. Having
forwarded this letter to its destination too <
an escort of two men with the sheriff aud his
deputy and crossed over 10 the town of ca
margo. ! found the municipal authO-itie
assembled at the court house, word having
reached them that the United States forces
were crossing the river. They professei a
desire 10 capture the raiders, and sent n com
mission TO arrest all the owners OF ferry boats
on their side of the river and issued an order
TO The chief OF police for the arrest OF the par
ties"
Views of the Department Comm ander.
The department commander considers this
too serious matter for the acting local com
manders upon our border 10 manipulate,
and hence has referred IL to the state and
general government authorities. Gen. Ord
has c. mmunicated with Gen. Trevnino.
Gov. Hubbard has made a demand on Gen.
Canales, governor of Tamaulipas, for the ex-
tradition of the raiders.
Evening star., 1877-08-14
Emory Grove.

A GUIBoRD CASE IN NNw JeRsEY-A
HtdOvC Ordered 20 AeeaOte Her TFssbdntYs Re-
mains from Catholic C7aeferU-A special
dispatch TO the baltimore Stta from Vine
land, n. j., says There Is a sGuibord
case In this quiet little New. Jersey town,
aud excitement Is at fever heat. ON Friday
Rev. Father NIvet wrote 20 Mrs. Joseph
Maggioli, saying that her husband having
died without having attended 10 his Easter
duty, and Without HAVING called a priest
during his sickness, aud being buried In the
Catholic cemetery against the regulations of
The church, she was requested TO have his
body removed from the cemetery and buried
elsewhere. In case The body was not re-
moved yesterday, II would be resurrected at
her expense. Mr.. Maggioli was buried
August 4, and when this summons was
served upon his widow last Friday she was
in great distress. She Is very moor. The
Italians clam that this action is a bit OF re-
venge on the part OF the priest be- iuse they
have not paid enough for the support OF the
church. The citizens at once took IL up and
called upon +. W. Turner a. attorney, and
he notified the priest that he would be prose-
cuied ~ he removed the body. Yesterday
the ltal ans held a meeting aud, though very
decided in their opinions. agreed TO use no
violence, but rely upon the law, and voted
all The money necessary 20 defend their
rights. This was altogether a surprise 20
Father Nivet, and he therefore went 20 see
Bishop Corrigan al Long Branch, who at last
accounts had declined 20 commit himself In
lbe matter until ali the facts on both sides
can be learned
Evening star., 1877-08-14
MAINE DEMOCRATIC CONVEN TION
1t Meets Today.

PORTLAND, Me-, Angus, H.-The demo-
cratic state convention assemble in the City
Hall at 11:l5 O'Clock this morning and was
called TO order by Hon. f. r. Pilsb Iry
chairman OF the state committee. Hon. VIM.
L. Putnam, OF Portland, was nominated for
temporary chairman and John B Redman
OF Ellsworth, for secretary. Mr.. Putnam in
his speech to the convention said
THE FINANCIAL QUESTION
was the all important one. He considered
that the war had but just ceased and that
we now feel the inevitable results of that
conflict, viz: an inflated currency and an
over powerful central government. Out OF
those evils come corruption and extrava-
garce. In addition. out of civil war
comes the general inability of raw
aged country to receive the manufactures OF
more successful portion. The longer war
is kept up the longer the fever and prostra-
ton. .4
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Putman's speech
the committee on credentials reported that
the whole number Of delegates present was
652. IL was voted that the temporary orgaui-
zatiOn be made permanent. Sixteen vice
presidents were chosen, AMI committees a ],
pointed, and the convention then adjourn ID
till 2 d. m.
Evening star., 1877-08-14
Senator Morton.. IIlne..

INDIANAPOLIs, IND, Aug. 3.-Ssnator
y. T.. Morton passed through this city this
evening on his way to Richmond, in this
state: He was accompanied by his family
and his physician, DIR. NJ. @. Thompson, or
this city, who met him al Peoria In response
TO q telegram, and will remain with him
until there is an Improvement in his health.
The Senator's sickness is quite serious, and
IL thought to be the result of over exertion.
There were grave apprehensions at one time
during the journey that he would not get
home alive. His condition TO- day was, how
ever, much better than yesterday. The lett
arm Is paralyzed, but the physician thinks
Paralysis In his face, and his mind has not
been ct all inpoired
Evening star., 1877-08-14
Ammunition for Curkpy

BosToN. August IL. The English steamer
John Bramall sailed from New Haven some
time Saturday night with a valuable cargo
of ammunition consigned 10 the Turkish
war department. The Bridgeport Metallic
Cartridge Works shipped thirty-two car
loads OF cartridges, ana the Whiting Arms
Company OF New Haven supplied the bal
aLce of her cargo.
Evening star., 1877-08-14
RAID OF MEXICANS ON A TEX As
JAIL.
Prompt Action Of the American Com

SAN ANTONIO, August ia very serious
occurrence al Rio Grand City, on the river
OF .nat name, is fully described In a report
OF Major Price, OF The United States cavalry
commanding at Ringgo!G barracks 10 gen.
Ofd. lie sends the following copy OF a dis
paich forwarded by him to the mayor OF Ca
nargo:
RINGGoLD BARRACKS, August ro..7,, "a,
MAYOR cf OumaTgO--Slr ThIs morning h
tween and , O'Clock, the county fatl OF this
county was attacked by "A we'll Organized
party OF twelve or fifteen men, who came
from Mexico some time during the night of
yesterday. They liberated two desp .rate
criminals. The party broke into the jail and
OF Tened fire upon every one in the Immediate
vicinity. MORALLY wounding the county at
torney, Mr.. Noah Cox, and two jailors, aud
severely beating one other taIlor aud wo-
man. Two OF the party were recognized by
nsme. The one is a fugitive from jail, aud
Other Is a resident of Camsrgo, Mexico The
prisoners who were thus liberated are named
Segunda CARA and RIdolpho Espendzela.
The latter claims 20 be a captain under Is
cobedo. Such a brutal outrage against the
laws and public peace demands and deserves
10 be punlshed with the utmost rigOT OF the
law. The said parties are from Mexico. ani
they have returned again 10 shield them-
selves. request you with feeling OF har-
mOny and for preservation OF good orler %
urge that the culprits may De apprehendei
and delivered 10 me as soon as pOSsi Bile. /
nave 10 inform you that 70 is my duty 10 ar
lest rot only the escaped prisoners, bat also
their Iberators. ! expect that you wi assist
me in this mater. In the event that / can
not receive your assistance 1 shall be Oblig-
ed 10 pu ursle their path with my whole force
until find them. NOu viii pardon me for
troubling you so soon. bat il becomes mV
duty 10 take this action I'm order that peace
ard uarquility may be preserved. Hoping
ihat you will reply as soon as yOu can, / re
ma n, WN II PRICE
MAJ; Z. :. Cavalry, Commanding R.nggoli
Evening star., 1877-08-14
Fatal Collisiou on a Ratlroad

TOLEDO, OHIO, August IA collision oc-
Cured last night at Midnight between the
Canada Southern passenger train. outward
bound, and an incoming freight train on the
Lake Shore: road, a few miles south OF the
Milburn Wagon works, in this city. Toe
freight train was thrown into the ditch and
the engine Of The pOssenger train disabled. IL
is reported that one lady passenger was
slightly injured. IL is rumored that the en-
gineer of the Canada Southern train Is miss
ing, and il j. feared he is under the train.
Full particulars have not yet been obtain ned.
Evening star., 1877-08-14
A Schooner Suuk,

ROCKLAND, Me, August 1.-The schr. Il d.
l.. Hirsey, rom Windsor, n. s., for Bait
more, with a cargo Of plaster, sprang a leak
on Saturday, IS miles east southeast OF Cape
Cod. The water gained SO rapidly that the
crew left in the boat at midnight, the water
then being over her matches. The schooner
SUI X twenty minutes after. Nothing was
saved. The crew was picked up on lndRy
morning by the schr X. IL. Colsoa, OF Rock
land and brought here
Evening star., 1877-08-14

CHICAGO, August IA freight train on
the Illinois Central railroad was thrown
from the track near Decatur at an early hour
yesterday morning. The engineer and two
brakemen were instantly killed. Several OF
the cars were completely wrecked.
Evening star., 1877-08-14
On the War Path.

HELENA, MONT, August 1.-THE follow
ing has just been received from Bannock:
The Indians crossed at the head of Horse
Prairie TO Lemhi, striking Stephensous this
morning, killing the Pierce Brothers and
another on the route. They are evidently
making their way 10 Snake River Valley"
Evening star., 1877-08-14
More Insurance Rottepuess

ST. LOUIS, Aug. l3.-There has been con-
Siderable fiutter in ST. Louis insurance cir
cles to-day by the announcement IN at three
more local Insurance companies We're on the
missioners had applied for injunctions TO re
strain them from doing business. The COM
panies involved are the Missouri Mutual
Atlas, and DesOtO.
Evening star., 1877-08-14

THE FISH Es COMMISSIOS--Dispatc
announce the opening OF the sessions of tGe
fisheries commission at Halifax. The n sar-
ing OF testimony is now proc aeiing. Tas
commission was formed under an article of
the Treaty OF Washington 10 decide wa et1a-
any and what compensation should De al
lowed Great Britain for alleged superiority
in the value Of certain fishery concessions,
notably the right to enter the great hays,
such as those of Fundy and Chaleur, over the
advantages conferred oy the United States.
The British government dem ands Sli 2SD .0OD,
which is the alleged surplus value of their
concessions,
Evening star., 1877-08-14

RAID AND MURDER IN TExAS.-The G. ~
weston Nelcs special from Rio Grande City
says at o'clock yesterday morning fifteen
men from Mexico entered the town, broke
open the jail shot Judge Cox and the ja,lor,
and released two notorious outlaws. The
civil authorities called on the military for
assistance, and Col. Price, with one hundra rad
regulars ard two gatling guns. started in
Iur uit, but failed To Overtake them. They
recrOs sed the river and entered Mex co seven
miles below Rio Grande. The troops have
hot vet crossed.
Evening star., 1877-08-14
RequeateA % Realgn

CHEsTER, Pa, August 40. r. Ballard,
who represents Delaware county in the state
legislature, has been requested by the repuo-
on account Of his alleged irregularities while
secretary OF the Amedi . ButldtnG asDocta-
ton.
Evening star., 1877-08-14

A STARTLING INTERRUPTION IN A
CHURCH.-During Mr.. Talmages sermon at
the Brooklyn tabernacle last evening, the
congregation was startled by the smashing OF
the glass in one OF the sky-lights. The next
instant there was q repetition OF the sound,
and stone dropped on the corridor floor.
The preacher stopped, the congregation
showed signs OF flight. aud the police In at
tendance went outside to investigate the
matter. The persons who threw the stones
either to disturb the meeting or from pure
maliciousness. The stones were Of consid-
erable size.1[N. Y. Tribune, llth.
LYDIA THoMPsoN's TRoUPE-MIss Lydia
Thompson and her new troupe of radiant
English blondes arrived in the steamshIp 70
City OF Chester yesterday. There were
twenty five persons in her party which in
cluded MT. Samuel Colville, her agent: Will
lie Edouin, and Mr.. Connolly, the opera
boufYe musical director. There were tvenfv
OF the blondes. Two OF the number, Mss
Ella Chapman and Miss Clara Grew have
appeared here before, but the others Are All
new 10 American footlights.1tN r. Sun, l3M
80 They are beginning 10 say, now, that
me farmer Ii the bulwark OF this country.
~u Is mentioned in Western papers that
nearly AL the tramps arrested cay they hail
from New York.
~Clara Louise Kellogg says her pro-
posed musical college viii he for bosh sexes
ana VIII be located In New York.
@Hiss Thaeksray's marriage. which
was 20 have taken place July 2oth, Was post
poned 70 August Id
Evening star., 1877-08-14

HARTFORD, Conn, Is shocked at the dis
covery that the Chinese Commits sioner. who
rejoices In the possession Of more wives than
New England custom or piety permits. He
has fallen back on bis diplomatic privileges,
ana Hartford does not see exactly what can
Evening star., 1877-08-14

GUARDING AGAINST THE RINDERPEST.
The commission OF the House of Commons
on The rinderpest have agreed to recommend
a series Of the most stringent measures with
view to the prevention OF the spread of the
disease. Among others, all impOrtatlOns of
cattle from Germany, Russia and Belgium
are absolutely prohibited. The infectious
character of the plague is described as being
most remarkable, and IL is said that too
much caution cannot be usel 10 guard
against its approaches.
Evening star., 1877-08-14

TIE IRISH CANADIAN PILGRrNs who
recently arrived In New York on their retu m
from their pilgrimage to Rome departed yes
teroay by rail for. Montreal During their
stay In New York they visited All points OF
tnterest and were Hospitality entertained by
friends. They numbered about 80 In all.
Evening star., 1877-08-14
Death Of an Editor.
The Markets.

OSwEGo, y. Y, August 1i.-Caas. L. Ben
nett, postmaster al Fulton and editor OF the
Fulton Patriot, died this morning.
Evening star., 1877-08-14

WHISKY AND ToB ACCo GpoD FOR SOME
THING.-A son of Dr. Harrison was bite 4
On the hand by large rattlesnake abou.
ten days ago. He WAS hauling rails AMI the
snake was In coil under the rail pile, and
so det ply that he hal To be literally pulled
off. Whisky and tobacco were freeI v used
as anfido es, and, strange to say, Mr. Har-
rison did not suffer u days inconvenience
TNuchlocheS Viudic1rOr
Evening star., 1877-08-14

GEN. SHERIDAN has forwarded to IN
War department an official copy OF Ge1
Gibbons dispatch relative to his recent fgh
with the Nez Perces Indians.
Evening star., 1877-08-14

POLITICS IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, MD.
Among the candidates in the field for the
county offices aud for the legislature are the
following: For the Senate, w. V. Bouic A
Il. Davis and John Peter; House of ele gates
Hon. Montgomery Blair, Howard Griifith
and s. .. Jones; for sheriff, Thomas Waters
OF William, Ambrose Clemens and Isaac r.
Maus. The primary election will be held
some time in September.
Evening star., 1877-08-14

Pool SELLING PRoHIBIrED.-Tded deci-
sion Of Judge Hoffman, of the HaisOn coln-
~ IN. J) Court, declaring pool selling In
New Jersey Illegal. has been confirmed by
Court of the state, before whom the cases of
the HobOken booksellers were taken up on
tertiOrari. The effect of this will be to b binisf
these gambling shops from HobOken.
Evening star., 1877-08-14

PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS. - The
President 10 day appointed Upton Lindsey.
of California, to bereceiver of public moEeys
for the district of lands subject to sale at
Nisalia Cal
Evening star., 1877-08-14

THE BOARD OF INQUIRY investigating
Charges against the Indian Bureau have NJ
yet finished ther labOrs. Chief Clerk 6alpin
was before IL to day. The board still sits
with closed doors.
Evening star., 1877-08-14

MAINE POLITICs.-The Maine democratic
state convention met at Portland to-day.
lion. W m. l.. Putnam was temporary chair
man. Tue southern policy OF President
Hayes will be indnrsed. Hon. j. &. Talbot,
last years candidate for governor, was
waited on last night and REQ IeSted to with
draw, but declined. "A dispatch fro II
Portland states that proposition h IS been
made for holding n mass convention OF al
nIiuistratiOn. republicans to indor>e Cover
rOr Connor, but If the convention is nell
there Will be strong movement by the lead
ing opponents Of Mr.. Blaine to nominate
candidate TO draw off the vote from Cover
nor ConnOr.
Evening star., 1877-08-14

THE Il. & o. II. Il. .BILL--Quartermaster
General Meigs is authority for the state
ment that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company has presented a bill to the United
States for the transportation of troops used
to protect the private property of that cor
pOratiOn.
Evening star., 1877-08-14

KILLED IN GEN. GIBBoN'S FIGHT-The
following are the names as far as as .ertai ned
OF the killed in the Indian dght on the B =
Hole on the 9th inst. in which the seventh
infantry was engaged: ON GERS, Capt. Logan,
Lieut.. Bradley, and the Fort Shaw Sc DuJ
named Bostwick; company /, Sergeant HI
gan, CorpOrals McCaffrey and Edgeworth;
Sergeant Martin, COrpOrals Sayles ami
OConnor, and Private O'Brien; company
n. Sergeant StOr
Evening star., 1877-08-14

THE WoRKINGMENs PARTY IN RALrI-
MORE.-A meeting of wOIkIngmen was neld
in Baltimore last ight to receive reports az
TO the organization OF the new party in the
various wards. The intention was avowed
OF only sending good men to the proposed
city convention and steering clear of politi-
clans. Speeches were made on a variety of
subjects, chief OF which was the financial
onpStiop
Evening star., 1877-08-14

great mortality has broken out among the
horses in Jersey City, New Jersey. Charles
SOmers, Q Warren street stableman. last
week lost six horses from the diseases, and
three more are now suffering beyond re-
cOyQYv