davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-06-02

AvERTED.-A correspondent Of the W.
". Statesman with the cognomen Of "War
Whoop" renders our difficulties with rene
gade Neg Perces very vivid and would in
duce the belief that we bad been on the
verge OF an extensive Indian war, which
the prompt action Of Gen. Howard has
ayer,ed. Our people cannot see the facts
in quite so strong light. There was new
er the purpose Of SO Of these indians to
make war upon the settlers, aud those who
were inclined to 60 on the war path have
been completely held in check by the
friendly Indians. The rromptness Of How
ard has changed the purpose of the disaf-
fected and induced their promise. to 30 up
on the reservation. Similar peremptory
orders would have effected the same end
years ago. Daliiance on the part of the
government had inspired contempt of au-
thority on the part Of some of the outlaws,
aud they assumed defiance, that's all.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-06-02

PERsoSAL.-Capt. Hopkins U. s. Mar
shall of Washington Territory gave us a
call on Thursday. He was en- route for
Colfax t. attend the District Court COM
mencing there next Monday.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-06-02

"AiS.-We have had during the week
1'u rain fall and the ground is very wet.
1 N' III The conatry are very soft which
'!s hauling of produce TO the river.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1877-06-02

aNiNG'-Boih Snake and Clearwater
s's are on the rise qate rapidly HI this
49, o|eetwater at the Twelve Nile
4se Is also very high.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
IINdNCTiL AND COMMERCIAL.

FRIDAY, June 15-P M.-Thc speculation
at the Stock Exchange reflected n restricted
volume Of business. with Delaware. Lpka-
wanna and Western. Lake Shore, Western
Union. Morris and Essex. Delaware and Hud-
son. and New York Central representing the
bulk Of the transactions. The coal shares were
alternately strong and weak, with wide and
frequent fluctuations hut the general market
assumed stronger tone in the afternoon. and
the railway specialties. recorded the highest
Shore advanced 2 cent. to l7a: NV York
Central = to 92h: Western Union = to COS:
Delaware. Lackawrnna and Western | y tO34A
Delaware and Hudson / "A to 2S'.. though the
last named aiterward reacted To p. seller 10;
5ib@55 seller 3. ass = a 55 is@j5H Rock Island
ilu tunt.d between Ylt and US and Chicago
AMI Alton advanced = to 80. Union Pacific
tvrk n sharp tumble from ~ w. 10 G5. on reports
OF Hoods along the line added 81 decr"ase in re-
cepts. but the price recovered Ia 81 1T the close.
The remainder of the list was not prominently
deat in. but the extreme flu tuations will be
found ~ the foot Of tn u column.
.rn represented Zoo; Lax" shore SO 600:
Western Union. 20 go. Morris ana Essex. a.
Canal. 9.460: NV York Central 1878; Union
Pacific. $685.: Michigan Central, 700; ST Paul,
$50; Northwestern preferred 800: C.. II. and
Quincy. 1853; Illinois Central 800 Pncihc Mail,
200; United States Express, ,is7; American TX,
Chrago and Alton. so; do. preferred. 100;
Quicksilver preferred, 100 and Fort Wayne GO.
The gold market did not pres Mt any features
~ spe' ial prominence. though n stronger tone
WIS Observed The price advanced from los ~
lOjb. but closed at the lower figures.
The following were the principal transactions
1914 10 y io&S. i 49,. sF Ne io
III. Q. cent and fat
The total clear,n-s at the Gold Department o, the
stock Exchange were sl7.Gi2trp .id balances <lG1.
Jpr aud currency balances S-7.-. The ~ub.Tr,asury
redeemed s.1t 'in called lud-. and paid Out ia
int rest IN the public debt e.. a.
Tue DAYS hu~u~s. at the United States Snb-rressury
Cod receipts S2i IS" -. sold payments. s3i5..
so g. gud balance ~ 2-t - - turrsnsv receipts
Sl.VaEAa2. currency payments. St- IA ~. currcn.
cN balance tt-.ail - ~ customs. S-tTosr
The internal revenue receipts at Washington today
were siH!Eo. and the customs receipts sttnu'D The
lfeasuf, also received ~ pfsntr national bank
ur reieni ton. The Treasury laiarr- the c,s, OF
business we're Currency si.euno. and coin. slU..
irN suas. gni valuation. fur the week enling to-day
amounted h. s777 ,pl. amt 77D ~ va. marketed
The specie cnsasc u,nts tor saturday looted up
So 90
forsn exchange continued quiet but nrrner at the
rate noted iur some weeks
In m" nlouey market cali loans freely Offered
~ ~, and prime mercantile acceptances ranged SO
Government bonds Arm. with the principal
rnn~ac uun> ~ e. oi ISL l-67. and coupon --i5s
1ue following were tho ) T. ". CLOSING prices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
C.fPT M'DONNELL's MrS TERY.
What was Brought 90 Light In the jefferson
Markct Police Court.

Capt. Mcdonnell appeared before Justice
Wnniell yesterday with the two mon whom he
So myst, riouSly arrested in Saith avenue
barroom on Thursday night. They proved To
be- the notorious George Lockwood aiias Gu
ly " and Henry Cumi-ey.
lockwood WIS formerly plumber In t'e
T gh,h Ward and belongs o q very respefa-
h.e family. H. was first arrest 4 hy Cart. " -
Inns for having IN his possession the fin IT
49, of burglars tools eyer captured hv M" po-
lice NJ tl IT, Owing f1 % unhealthy hr 49,
capped Jun ~hmcnt. Cant. VI tulmEh fh,n
tTiu fht him IN a thieves den ma seventh avenue.
and b" was ~ NJ fo bln 'kw'll- Island. H. WIS
most lrr St"G about "a year ago WhIIr I'm N Hf
n' lifting fai-n keys TIA" dporof Or mes cutlery
~tni" ia " 100 nn street. amt after h.'ng lo k"i
~ IN tue cay Prison lor q few days WIS r.lrns "a
on huil. uui O. W'lu' ht JUMPED. since that
tim" ~" Inns h.~n M lnrse.
cum skv Formerly X ~ hnrroom NJ JAY AVID
Hu -'n -'rr'iS. II" s.d ont two years il.-g. and
lf~ .u - hHnu fl" constant .pfnp .ufNn of H. ..-
wood emf oth"r thieves. B'yoni ms general
mi equation. no siocliic al ol Grim" can ue
traced 4. fIm.
Can't. VI Dunnoll told Justi Wnndeli that he
had arr II Il ire two ion hr 'nk NIX into !. W
Nt htuunn n Co.'S JrWrlry -flr" ~ 363 Canal
street. on sunday morning. IN" 10Th inst, and
Il .u- ~ .uln worth oi property The pr -uu-
're w"r' =, minded until TINS morn ns. They
W re- heavily irun"l, aud four police oil 'er- a e.
rorpNA.cu them back to the Prince sir, at police
station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
HIfIIE'S MYSTERIOUS HURTs.


John White, Engineer Of the American
Exotic and Botanic Garden Mt Flatbush. entered
the engine room at about IL O'Clock on Wedncs-
day. Half an hour later his cries attracted the
att ntOn Of persons who found him on the
floor helpless and terribly bruised. In the
centre of the engine room s a we'll eghty-nvc
feet deep. guarded by railing. and covered by
trap door. In the well is a ladder. made Of
two uprights. fastened 10 the side walls, the
stops being pie cs Of wood nailed to them.
White says that he entered the engine room
in the dark. and fell into the well. striking one
or two cross beams on his way down. He was
kno 'kcd unconscious and remain ~ 50 for half
an hour. Then he climbed up the ladder to the
engine room. Four or five of his ribs were
frncturcd and in his back was n great ragged
hole. into which the physician inserted h il en-
tire first finger. This wound Clark said was
made Ivy his striking spike ut the bottom Of
the well. Supcrintt ndent Barnes does not
credit the story. He tn nks the great fall must
have killed the man. or ut least. combined with
the fearful wound in his back. have rendered
him unable to climb the steep ladder unaided.
Men carefully examined the bottom Of the well,
and reported no blood stains were TO he seen.
nor any spike. There are rumors Of Whites
having had trouble with his ncighbors. DIR.
stephens says the wounds are serious He
doubts Whites story. hut SAYS, il il Is true. the
case Is one VI the most remarkable on record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
TIE DEATH or 4 NOTED WOM.tN
The U"o. Mrs. Norton Dying n. Lady suriIrg
MnxMem-A Etldr az 10 aud 40.

~ cable despatch from London last owe
ming the death Of Lady stirling Max
well. better known us the Hon. Mrs. Norton.
Caroline Elizabeth Sarah sheridan was born in
1906 md was the Second Of three sisters. grand
daughters of Richard Brinsl' " sheridan. They
were all noted for their beauty and their wit.
Tho eldest sister WIS the mother Of Lord
Dufrrrn. the present Viceroy Of Canada. and
the youngest is the Duchess % Somerset. Caro-
limo married the Hon Gcors" Chapple Norton
son Of Lord Grantlry. in 1927. when she was
nineteen years ui aAs". Tn marriage WIS an
unhappy one and. IN 1885. Mrs. y rtnn VS. a'-
bourne Eth"n Prime Minister. luf was on irial
acquitted. Then she ontainrd from tho
court separation from her husband.
Vat " tloW N.Aar 90. Thereafter she devoted
herself as~lduou~lv to- literature. She hal
writ ~. 40 Tho u.-r OF tw I've years clever
satire. called The Dandi- Rout." aud Before
h' s"yent "nth lirihdnN III" Published anrny-
which WIS enthusiast. .ully prni~.i rs jam =
Hog. nnd Chr stnrh"r North. In l~aG she pub
llshrd Nuif" frpin tn tories. "A poem (:
and on the b. nth Of the Prince Of Wales shs
wrot' a poem ruil "A Tho child ofihe Islands. -
n which She pleaded for tho lowy and SUN r
in. Her first novel VS. Stuart 81 Dunleaih.'
published N l>41. lN her mArring" with Mr..
The other son r. now Lurd Grantl'y. Mrs Nor
ton MARI 81. in her old age. on the 81 ~ last
March. SIR William STIR ns-MaNw"ll. Bart.
member II Parliament for P,fthShirr. WHO hat
boon her cl,-n personal friend for NOR than
IN rty years. The hrid'' nj the time was seventy
malIsm. SIR William Maxwell was llty-nine
ypuls I'D age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
TROTTERS From Russia.
Five Mor~cs of the Famous Count Orion
breed LANDED In u oboken.

"Those are very fine specimens Of horse
sh.' said Mr. HeNamer. the Hobokcn livery
man. yesterday. pointing 10 four st..llioIs and
mar" in his back yard.
The nur points were tolrraNly VOL concealed
in blankets OF peculiar make which revealed
only the eyes. ears. and Aoois Of tho AMI
mails. These horses. he continued. are
trying hard % get their land legs on for thcy
have been on the writer some three weeks. and
since leaving Russia have been travelling
strAIiiy 'or six weeks" They seemed yester-
day de- ideally worn ont hy their TRIP. Tie +
bellies are sore. cNus'd 10y tue bands with
VIII u they wnr" SUSPENDED IN tho -trNmrr
II der and some OF m m seem tl favor one
Oi turlr i.LS. Tuey al moved around Yesterday
H. thoulh not entirely sur" OF th~ir toouns.
Iur-" an mails ar" SAID ly ih"r owner. Lieut..
vOn l-mnllpn. 10 he As n-rt troii"rs - rin ho
iuUni 10 Russia. They are from -tpok whose
fame has reached this country. Al hor-, men
hay" heard OF IN" Count ORION reed. aud tn' -
nm mails ar" sOmr of IA" choicest ui that stock.
Lieut. Won IsmaiIon says that the famous Ara
ban -ttl lou Smctanka the iror"niior q the
breed. Th- stallion WAS captured 10y Count
ORION ABOUT clEhiy years AGO, Alter taking
dam. the speedy stallion Ppikan. Through this
line have been reared the swiitest Eussian
H.. - and ia. lls. IN iiphok"n.
man groom "X"r sod h" animals in IN" riding
academy. TIL .rly'I has an unprQnoun '"ni"
nnuir. hut Is said Ia bee on" of the best known
~ Russia H." hasn't "A bat Of the look of an
American or English lo'k"y. and seemed 10 is
somewhat uriizrd ut the new = en-- alruut him,
tut when th" huf-' wrr" ia zen into the RINK
hr forgot everything else th-n aud wat he'd
them krrnly us thoN llml-l around. Not
-t.akipg unNtf fug hut Russian and the groom
knowing no language tut German. both soon
b. anne frantic Ia trying f. MAKE thrms"lN =
understood. The an n.ils were eyer sod ior
about uu hour. andtucn carefully locked up Tor
the night They viii not Dc IN llrst-chiss con-
dltion for two weeks.
Lieut. YIN l-mailofr will; i pIS;sillo. max,
mn u ~ American trOtiN rs. and d' res 10 try
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16

Nrw YORK. Friday. Juno 15.-Recepts ot
hccNcs to-day were 81 car loads or 40 head. making
5sl3 ,incc Monday. Hgnnst 1850 for the same time
lss week. Goud cattle scarce, common Texas and
Cherokee cattle more than pleuty. The market was
weaker especially Tor inferior and common GRADES Fair
" prime sters were rkcd ~ At reduction from Nc+
trdays rates equal TO a. z n inferior and ordinary
cattle. including all grades 81 T. not wanted
by butchers at decline of more than Nc n and less
than one hall had changed hands to late hour. The
extreme rang" Tor Texans was~iif &C. n, tO dress 800
~ ms TO the grOss cwt. while poorest 10 best native oxen
am steers ranged nom to ~ &C. n n to dress $40
- M. About 30 sOsi 10 prime steers were taken Tor
export at l2s.YIa'tc n n. IL dress ~ bs
Receipts 81 sheep AMI lambs ~ car loads 2Tp9
head making idSp since Monday. H-aust 2I9 for the
same time last week Buyers holding back. and tho
market MAS dun and easer with sales Of sheep at 4c6c
2 n and Ut lambs nj 7isesnisc g ID. VI the best
JtScv lambs reached iot 4 n.
Receipts of hoe loads. 3,210 head,
ts l'iSi since Monday. agnIu. 10 80 Tor time last
week The icchng VA, shade better but trade WAS
very dull car load Of fair OHIO hogs changed hands
alive ~ a. % T. op ~ ani dressed hogs slow at
Us9Di.c. q n, with PIGS sold nt17.c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
Deacon Richard smith. Wicked Partners.


The troubles Deacon Richard Smith, of
tho Cincinnati Gdz,us. has with his WI k.d
partners remind u- Of an incident viii IA oc-
cured over IN Kentucky. farmer. who wn-
nlsnA deacon. and lk"wl-e "A truly good man
hui Iur has q nm unruiy low. AMI on one or"a-
son. u-t ~ 10" hat finished M. Nlng her. She
* ttHi NNNr 90" lu frf uflI ST. .Ini the mix
ana e.. good deacon IN "a" mud. ia" d,.i ON
WIS mad. AMI IN ils fury gavr vent to some eN-
~ 49, uus not rNn. iy orthodox. and pi X ing
himself up discovered his minister strniue
near. gazing NJ him more in sorrow than IN
anger. The good deacon was taken ahack. hut
liking up To TIA" minister lac upologlU'i. and
-Hid he had not intended o. hr wicked and pro-
FAM. but be- continued ~ ia. memory 81 his
never Hau ruLly Religion 90 long ~ keep that
T. ow." THIS Is "N1 tIv what l. The matter
WITH Deacon Richard smith. II" can never IN
JOS nlf self. Nor rfetINt III" credit due for his
nn'' 'ru~iN" ZOO .n"s- until he gets rad ol those
% d. wicked ltttu rS.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16

ARBorT-lAcoBus-m Brooklyn. Wednesday
At the Thee lrlup- parents
Rev T l.. Cusicr. u D.. William A Abbott 10 Eua
Lgu~', daughter ' LYMAN A lt,ohus all of Brooklyn.
BKADEN- iif \ EI.-Ou ru. ala. Jun" ~ h., tina
Rev u Mel Vnachenhu-h II. d John braien to Ella
Luui>s Brn>el nh ~ this ,stv
BlNN-ANSTlE -Ou jane 4 1T the residence Of tina
brides mother, - Talbot = luniDn. ont, Canada by
jennie. rhrst daughter OBJ IN ittr Pau An-r Narn
pcNrr~. wiltshire. EnciAud.
CHlTItNDEN -TANpl On thursday afternoon. June
y Guhrk. Charles chrtul,n 90 Monclair, ! "a
Ida e. Itniy. uulA daughter f a. " IHuAy Brnokivn
LADp--WIlLtS Al The Chur'h "i the iiuy Coninlu
Mon. III his ot, IN ~ia, jane - rv the Rev Henry
NOuetL William lowe Lfud ui Euf.hcth y H., ~
caroline, daughter VI Lac late +. MlAs, ESQ o Cal
weston. fcNdS
NIlLS-BRowRR ON TUESDAY juno 10 At the rest.
drnDr of the hrilo's father. hy tre n WIN " Mont
puurry. larttck MiIsu Nrw Nnfk tu Emma r. daush
tel Oi Charles Brewer OF MainHrnncck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
Di.gu,t.d Republicans.


II l. indiSputale that there is profound
ami un tn.r'.lrd disgust among the ini"Ion-
Il, nj and nt'llig"ut Republicans of this city and
vlentv SIS tl President Hayes unucy. W'are
not taking now of Mr.. Dnvy and his small
personal io low ng.' ms q corr srou'i"nt had n
ia 'sirr laws ErpreSs. but oi m. u who do their
own reading AMI thinking. W. have tnk"n
some truuhle 10 learn IA" views 81 Erpublcans
vino nrnh"r hold nor aspire To- OH -, aud
So iHr. without exception. VIZ haVr found that
the views which Nh" corr spnndrnt OF THE Sun
oi'1lnrt from or attr hut'd Ia Mr.. DaNy were
Identical Hith those Of IA" gentlemen with
whom W. have conNersrd. witt tho exception OF
IN" opino!. tnat the K,puD,.an party ~ gong
10 pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16

ALBANY. Jnnr ij.-The Governor has signed
the fuliuWu- lll,
To- aufhorlc q recovery A. law for certain printing
dNnr f"r ami stationery fulni-Ird tn Cine h.tIi 90
do tfN -t-ffu A.itf 1f ti' tfs ~ "a horN
Tnc,rnt alnnoo lt'IUn iund lot d.all,d mad i,ul,d
lt.u.'iIHn 90 hiitfIhn
.lI %. tl % IfuAdinF lur II parade ground in The
tli, u' y ~ lnrA
rrtuIH- to0 Hr'o TIM amt rorctunfue ihe 49, NJ and
lfi IiIH 90 n ANrN o. rfN. water ffehfs.
lul Irl.i,.- zee lu lu. r,a- N,p sUl! vi puIc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16

Arrived-FmpAy. june IL.
s. Bermuda AibgroNe. 1t JOhns,N ~.
s. Huntsville, Mier, Navaluex.
= Richmond. Kelly. Lcwc~
= state Ut Nevada Bracs. glasgow
= " cho Brahe. Miller. Rio Jan'iro
BARK Bernardo. Schinino Ipswich.
BARR EiiSa Bars. Ne~ey. Bermuda.
Bark Flora. Klostrr. Bremen.
BARK Giu-eprina Il. Rusgltro AlmCria
Barn I.ydis Caulell. TWlrl. Palermo.
Bark Nellie VI Slade. Atwood. Limerick.
Bark NuOvO thirarIna Mnresca Malta
Bark Rnntelc Lssure, PasanO, Genoa
Barn RIOS, TIA Costa, Irapui.
Barr santa Narshcrita Likure. Giacolni. Antwerp
Barn SptnawaN Strona K. Havana
BARK NinsenzO t;alstola Ntyzsiln. Palermo.
Brig Eurichet tia. Russo ta-teliaInare
Brig Odorilla. Holland Stgua.
Brig Ramirez barnard. Nassau.
Brig ryphO0n. Tumh -scn. Nigu.
Brig Youngsters Oglc. Sdgua.
schr Lady Woodbury.. Woodbury.. Ruatan. Hon.
A lee Tie cNa -fy t-ay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16

On Tues lay even NJ uoNi in the Academy ~
Mu.ic. MAJOR C,n Rru Ruta.l vii dci,,r III famous
lecture THE irish SOLDIER m America" TIE ll,u.
Charlie, \ Dana will pl.-dr and omen With Il UroNul
uUuN tAItr-, luad'hfHn foo tistNt nurdiuaN tuiui.
uHtlnn tir NHru'tclh i,nts N4l h. pfr-,it,d
thli un. ,l.,u ir ,ii.r tHe lgh llo ,>siu Win also
ttrINA .lHtt, i, N|ti'uiN Seats amt loN,- can ice
h,uHt She AVsd,iul lrvn tac s,slctaN, Nj James ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16

Help for the weak, nervous and debllltatca.
Ciiuilc aui PAINFUL dtIa>'~ Nul'd MlfhNu ntliViu,.
Electro h. IT. aud nih,r Appliances All about hrm aud
how to di>ung uis tic genuine from the l9u-. fun
ull,t With particulars Itc. PuNrruaIhcr GiN anic
Company, ~ broadway. New YORK .-Aie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALw,NAc-rHfs nav
sun rises .... y SITS. 80 Moon sets II 80
wArri--TnI. uAv.
Sandy Hook. II Il GOV slnni IL % Hell dave. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16

Morgan's storage warehouses, Broadway and
<7ih II separate rooms i.r iulhitui, baesaeo, sc In
sh.t Ivn sul.NiI.d Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16
Spstil. llOhsts.
WAR D's
KD's !


WARNS, WANNA,
,,.,,.,,.,,,,,. -
NNphhsNiHls ana phANlhA'
""u|' ANA h"'orlss"h' all sr@dsA
SHIRTS AND COZ Lara
To orae,
HALF HOSE
C'tfon. iisit. SIX. &c.
NE'kWEAR'
An,t,f,,..t,.,.ltes
AT POltIItE pRIDLs
pEn ADV tIItNlR WHITE
., .
LIN BROADWAY CORNER 2,ru ST.
No rtN ~ ~" 'rONit>'~ VENETIAN
VuNlii>G. rso,r son iutI> fNINs is 'riE
iINH>. kAtk. AAu IuE>l " It hEh iHAN ANG
uluiN ~ why
t-IARiISiLp II l~I7 NOONE ONCE USING RI ~
'ntTnr ,n raRt 'rlNt 90 ''' INV ""''''
,t's., = -. - ~ ,f,f W'., .as',.t ,i, .,s
ir : a, rio I.. li-,.r ~ std, a ...l.r. iul. u.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-16

Men, Jean drawers, 2s to 4s inches, SOC. a
johnston 80 ur 81 aso ~ Uth aN cor 2O1 Il -Aav
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-02-10
January, 1877.
State Grange Meeting Postponed.

The executive committee of the State
grange held a meeting in this city Tues
day, January 80, and from the lights
before them it appeared there was a
reasonable supposition that the eighth
amendment to the national grange con-
stitution, providing for biennial SEES.
sions of State oranges, had been rati-
fed, though no official announcement
thereof had as yet been received; the
committee therefore voted that no
meeting Of the State grange be held in
1877. The next session of the Ten
nessee State grange will therefore be
held in Nashville, February, 1873, in
accordance with the adjournment of
that body at its Jackson session, 1876.
RMoI San.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-02-10
ST0NEMALL IAoKS0N

The following beautiful tribute to this
most gallant chieftain of this or any other
day i from the New York Citizen and said
to have been written by an officer of the
United States Navys
He sleeps all quietly and cold.
Beneath the soil that gave him birth;
Then break his battle brand in twain
And lay It with him in the earth.
No more al midnight shall he urge
hls tolIsoTe march among the pines,
Nor hear upon the morning air
The war-shout OF his charging lines.
Cold is the eye whose meteor CLEAN
Flashed hope on Az within It's tight
ana sui the volcS that, trunpet-toT ed
AAalhs thF0pssn the serried ranks of fight
No more for him shall cannong DarR
Ortents gleam white upon tie plains:
And where his camp fires BIZ. zed Of wore,
Brown reapers laugh amid the grain!
No more above his narrow bed
shall sound the tread of marching feet.
The rifle voiley and tie crash
OF sabres when the foemen meet.
And though the winds of autumn rave,
And winter SHOWS lay think and deep
Above his breast, they cannot move
The quiet of his dreamless sleep.
We may not raise marble shan
Above the heart that now is dust;
But Nature, like mother fond,
Will meier forget hersacred trust.
Young April, Ger his lowly mound
Shall shake the voilets from the hair;
And glorious June, with fevered kiss,
Shall bid the roses blossom there.
And round about the droning bees,
With drowsy hum shall come and go;
While west winds, all the live long day.
Snail murm ur dirgeS soft and low.
The warriors stormy fate is DER,
The midnight gloom has passed away,
And. like glory from the East.
Breaks the first light of Freedom s day.
And White-winged Peace DER all the land
Brocds like n dove upon her nest;
While iron war with slaughter gorged,
At length hath laid down to rest.
And where we won our onward way
With fire and steel thro' yonder wood,
The blackbfrd whistles, and the quail
Gives answer to her timid brood.
Yet oft in dream his fierce brigade.
Shall see the form they followed far.
still leading in the furthest van
A land mark in the clouds of war!
And oft when white-haired grandsires tel
OF bloody struggles past and gone,
The children at their knees shall hear
How JACKSON led his columns on.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1877-02-10

THE House yesterday passed the
bill appropriating 100000 to Captain
James B. Eads, of st. Louis. This
amount is due Eads on account of his
contract with the Government to con-
struct permanent and effective jetties
at the mouth of the Mississippi river,
to make a wide and deep channel be-
tween the South Pass and the Gulf of
Mexico. A channel twenty feet deep
and two hundred feet wide has been
obtained at the mouth of the pass,
where before the mud utterly obstruct-
ed the channel. Another installment
of 100000 will be due Capt. Eads
during this year. By the terms of the
contract, Eads was given until Sept.
,, 1877, to open the channel to depth
of twenty feet and width of two hun
dred feet through the entire pass
COurier-JOmHaL.