davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-22
Sounding Truths.

Says the Reno (Nev.) Gazette; "Now,
we don't expect to check stock gam
bling in the least, nor have we any de-
sire to interfere with any mans right
to bet his money; but there are, it seems
to us, few points upon which we may
all agree:
"The man of family has no right TO
put the comfort and support of his lit
tie ones on a margin in the stock mar
ket.
"Stocks that are half bought belong
to capitalists.
"a dollar in the store is worth two in
the stock market.
Every man may own the controlling
interest in home; very few can con-
troll mines.
"Shares in homestead always pay
dividends.
"No man can win unless another
lose
"When one covetous man gets rich,
one hundred get poor. 1t is always
best to be slow and sure, and let we'll
enough alone.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-22

zine guns-repeating rifles" Sitting
Ball illustrated by patting his palms
together with the rapidity of fusilade.
!" Our young men rained lead across
the river and drove the white braves
back, and then rushed across Them
selves, and then they found that they
had good deal to do. The trou-
BILE was with the soldiers. They
were SO exhausted, and their horses
bothered them SO much, they could not
take good aim. Some Of their horses
broke away from them, and left them
to stand and drop and die. All the
men fell back, fighting and dropping.
They could not fire fast enough though.
They kept in pretty good order. They
would fall back across ceulie and
make fresh stand beyond, on higher
ground. There were great many
brave men in that fight, and from time
to time, while it was going on, they
were shot down like pigs. They could
not help themselves. One of the
officers fell where the last fight took
place, where the last stand was made.
The Long Hair stood like sheaf of
corn with all the ears fallen around
him."
"Not wounded?"
"No."
"How many stood by himP'
A few
"When did he fall?''
"He killed a man when he fell. He
laughed"
"You mean he cried out?'
"No; he laughed. He had fired his
last shot,
carbine?''
"No; pistol
"Did he stand up after he first fellP"
6 He rose up on his hands and tried
another shot, but his pistol would not
go Off,
"Was anyone else standing up when
he fell downp''
Zone man was kneeling- that was
all; but he died before the Long Hair.
Sitting Bull says there were only
squaws, old men and little children in
front of Reno, keeping him in his
strong position on the bluff and srfe-
Venting him giving aid to Custer. 49,
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-22
Interesting Discoveries in Colorado.

This busy, thriving metropolis of
what is popularity known as the San
Juan country is now half crazy with
excitement over new and rich discov-
cries of gold and silver lodes in the San
Miguel District, a region of country
which lies forty miles west of Lake
City, and which can only be reached by
crossing the snow-clad mountains that
separate the waters of the Uneompaghre
from the Gunnigon. This mountain
range is nothing more nor less than
succession of glittering peaks from thir-
teen thousand to fourteen thousand feet
high, and with the exception of a trail
which leads down the Uncompaghre
River to Ouray, is absolutely inaccessi-
BILE, except during the summer months.
For years past old hunters and pros
pectors have limited mvsteriously of the
San Miguel and Dolores Valleys, and,
under the seductive influences of old
bourbon and the camp fire, told of
streams whose sands were yellow with
gold, of pay streaks and bars where
fortunes could be taken out in single
week with a common sluice-box and
rocker; and Of leads of quartz in the
mountain side that fairly glittered with
specks Of free gold and ruby silver; but
until quite lately all these yarns ! were
set down as harmless freaks of the inn
agipations and no effort was made to
discover the real character and rich
ness of the country. j5
i At last w. w. Remine, a veteran pio-
neer and prospector, whose life has
been spent on the western slope, and
who. at the comparatively early age Of
forty years, has made and lost dozen
fortunes, determined to investigate
matters for himself, and early in June,
1876. left Sylvester with nothing but
his trusty rifle and q pack mule, with
the avowed intention Of exploring the
mysterious Valley Of the San Miguel.
In vain his comrades represented the
dangers and hartiships to which he
would be subjected. Remine was Inn
movable in his purpose, and, after strug-
Cling through mountain canyon. and
over giddy heights nevef befora passed
by the foot Of man, be found himself
,5ne bright morning in August standing
in a beautiful valley nearly two miles
in width, through which flowed the
crystal waters Of the San Miguel. In
tent upon exploration, he followed the
stream down 4 distance Of TWEEN
W miles, to its confluence with the
Dolores River, and here found val
lev ten miles wide. level as billiards
table. and c0yAred with . luxuriant
growth u grass, which waved in the
summer breeze and afforded Hourish-
snent to lurge herds Of buffalo. noun
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-22
Abducted by an Orang.Outang.

Numerous stories have been told of
women being abducted by orang-
outangs, carried off to their wooded re-
treats, and treated with the utmost def
erence and admiration. Incredulous
persons have questioned these stories,
but here is one that cannot be doubted,
for we have it on the authority of a
grave and dignified college Professor
no less parsonage than Prof. Austin,
of Cambridge:
In 1864, young fellow by the name
of Tuba was missing from one of the
Bornean villages. His people began to
fear that some terrible accident had be-
fallen him, and concluded to ferret out
the mystery. E9riF
Having armed themselves, they ac-
, cordingly started out and searched
through the jungle for four days with
out finding any trace of the lost On
the 9Th day they came to the Sakarang
River, where every one of them went in
bathing. They went down the river a
short distance, when one of the number
fortunately discovered some clothing on
the nearest bank, which, on examina-
ton, proved to be that of their missing
friend. Close beside it lay the sumpi-
tan or blow-pipe, and the short sword
which he always carried with him.
A little later the party heard a voice,
and, after dressing, they set out in
search. They followed narrow ra-
vine which led back from the river,
scanning every nook and hole, search
ing under coverts of leaves and dead,
fallen branches, but Ein-svai Z. They
were on the point 81 retracine their
steps when they again heard the voice.
1t was the voiceof Tuba, and, strange
as it may appear, he was soon discov-
cred high in tree, naked, and large
orang-outang was his companion. A
rifie-shot brought the animal to the
ground, where they finished her with
knives. Then the young man came
down and told the story Of his singular
adventure.
% He had been out hunting, he said,
and, late in the afternoon, had gone
into the water of the Sakarang to
bathe. On returning to the bank to
dress, he was seized by the arms by an
orang-outang, who made him follow
her into the ravine. They arrived at
the foot of tall tree, which the youth
was forced to ascend until he had
reached the animals nest, where he
found himself prisoner in .comforta-
BILE lodgings. Day after day he re.
manned there, the orang-outang gra-
ciously supplying him with fresh fruit
and vegetables, and even bringing him
water in a cocoa-nut.
r. r q L Az : A r
naturally refused to believe it. But a
more searching investigation proved
conclusively that the facts of the case
were indisputable and the attending
circumstances corroborative in, full.
This incident has fully established in my
mind the conviction that abduction by
orang-outangs have taken place a con-
viction which / find is also shared by
St. John, the author Of very readable
work on Borneans travels.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-22


irg tn AZ. 52l $50. The Newark Il. "a Fs0-
ple,s Savings Bank suspended On the same
day.
Dr7pyNc- mornino services at the
,,n,,,--,,, ~ ~. Aso.,,.,o,, 4, Pb,,.de,nbia ON
~ ~ 1stt Alevandar p savres waIlxed IN one
- - the a;sIes drew nitto1 and deliber,telv
ehot his wife, who occupied pew several feet
in advance OF the one where ne mad neen sitr
ting. The shot was fatai. Sayres was ar
rested. The parties nad peen separated ioi
aoou. '@o yea's, =. INC n.a,.,s. . ~ IT, w,sa;. s
''' : - : ''' = : - =,
A COTTON-MILL at FAN hlver, Mass.,
was destroyed by fire, on the 17th Loss,
$450,O00. 1t employed 40 hands.
80 ,.,-.u...
II was lcPol"'u lo.i ~
Tex, on the i4tn' tnas nu"Der Q, ureasers
and lnhians nao crosseo ine mo 1s.iss'c anu
hnrses e I'd % o..,ls @ The limited States .,,shor
- t;es wore datied and the state troops -. aaid
~ have heer nowerless 70 atom the delpreda-
tions. N
A DEsPERADo, named Frank Rande,
who, after committing robberies, some time
ago, shot three OF his pursuers near st. Elmo,
IL, and Killed Two ana woundea TWO otners IN
nnoA Souas' .Ae Ia.s.. az, -. ,a.s hss: -
lo',s 's'le - =, ~. Wy aS' r.a,.ns
y yeon $500 "o pa.Ss s,,a.Sas ~ - ts.ans
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-22

Pumpkin pies are luxuries. Il is
stated that pumpkins can b. kept until
next spring by placing them on high
shelf in dry cellar, where the tenn
perature does not get below 80 degs.
nor above 30 degs. Iosc0 State Regis
ter =.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-22


EARLY on the morning of the 14th,
the body of Hon. VIM. F. Coolbaugh, Presi-
dent of the Union National Bank Of Chicago,
was found lying at the foot Of the Douglas
Monument, in that city, with pistol shot in
the head. A Coroner's jury decided that the
suicide was committed while Mr.. Coolbaugh
was temporarily insane. Bank-Examiner Wat
son, in card published on the afternoon of
that day, states that the bank was exception
ally strcng, and that financial troubles did not,
in his opinion, lead Mr.. Coolbaugh to shoot
himself.
FROM returns received and estim ates
made, on the 14th, it was believed that Pills
bury Rep }, for Governor Of Minnesota, would
have majority Of about Il, 900. In the Senate
the Republicans would have 10 majority, and
in the House, 90 In Wisconsin, the indhca-
tions were that Smith (Rep.), for Governor,
would have about 10, 900 0majority. The Legis-
lature would be divided politically as follows:
enate-Republicans, 81; Democrats, T. As
sembly-Republicans, 4S; Democrats, 42;
Greenbackers, q; Independents, 2; Socialist, l..
The official vote cast at the late cleo
tion in Pennsylvania is as follows: For Su-
pTtluc OuuSc, GtCiICtb \hCp.Jy ss7t,tOO,
Turnkey DENY, 251,000; BARLEY Green
back), 51,5s2; Winter (Pro.), 1889. Trunkey's
plurality, $3.50. For State Treasurer, Hart
(Rep), Al,S16; Noy@ (Dem), ,717;
Wright (Greenback), 52S54, Corvett (Pro),
2,S27. Noyes' plurality, 1901. For Auditor
General, Schell Dem.) had plurality of
S,96S.
PRESIDENT HAYES, on the 10th, nom-
mated Benjamin F. Peixotto, of California, to
be Consul General at St. Petersburg.
Col. GEO. S. BANGS, late General
Superintendent of the Railway Mail Service,
died at Washington, on the 18th.
AT Columbia, S. c., on the 18th,
Judge Townsend overruled the motions for
new trials in the cases of Cardoza and Con-
gressman Smalls, and motions in arrest of
judgment were then made, the Court holding
such motions under advisement.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-22

A YOUNG gentleman remarked to his
Efemale companion the other evening,
All! the most beautiful evening in my
RECOLLECTION. Luna looks peculiarly
beautiful. !" Twas that her just went
byp' quickly asked the Young lady.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-22
FOREIGN.

was being vigorously bombarded, and several
outlying forts had fallen into the hands of the
Insurgents. There was no force at Antivari
or Scutari large enough to oppose them.
ACCORDING to Erzeroum dispatches
of the 14th, Kars was being vigorously bonn
barded preparatory to an assault. A demand
had been made by the Russians for the sur
render of Erzeroum, but it had been con-
temptuously refused.
A ACoNsTANTINOPLE telegram of the
14th says the Russians who traversed Getropol
Pass; near Orchania, had been repulsed by q
Turkish corps of observation, with the loss Of
$50 men.
A ROME Qtaly) telegram of the 14th
says the black smallpox was frightfully preva-
lent in the Vatican, and it was feared that the
gathering of the conclaye directly after the
death Of the Pope might be prevented.
The Marquis Antinori, leader of the
italian expedition for the exploration of Gen.
tral Africa, is dead. Signor ChiariM, his as
sistant, is pioneer in Abyssinia. tE.3ss
THERE was great excitement in the
French Chamber Of Deputies, on the 14th,
over the discussion of resolution to inyesti-
gate alleged election abuses The statement
was made that the President had threatened
to dissolve the Chamber second time In case
OF an adverse vote, an act which the Repubii-
cans loudly protested would be most offens-
i've coup d'etat, and one that would justify rev.
olution.
The Prince of Montenegro has invit-
ed Greece to cooperate in the invasion OF
Albania.
RUSSIAN administration has been in
troduced in the region round about Erzeroum,
and Military Governor appointed
A PoREDIN telegram Of the 10Th says
the Russians had that day made formal de-
mand for the surrender Of Plevna. Osman
Pasha declined to yield the position
In the French Chamber Of Deputies,
on the 18th, after bitter personal speeches by
the Duke de Broglie and Gambetta, the rcsolu-
tion Of inquiry into alleged election abuses
was adopted BY a vote Of $40 to 20S.
Ex-PREMIER GLADSTONE has been
i elected Lord Rector Of Glasgow Uniyersity
| over Lord Northcote.
VIENNA dispatches Of the 10Th say the
| Russians had only 5000 men engaged in thu
| Investment Of Erzeroum.
ACCORDING to official returns, pub
lisbed, on the 18th, the Russian losses In
killed woupded and missing, from the con
lnencement Of the war to Nov. Z, are q, ,06S.
THE Paris Aonitenr Of the 16th an
I! nounced the reeignation Of Tie peBkoglie Min
! istFY, aud the acceptance a the sanne BY Presi.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-22
Ghs gol1do Ghonirlt.

TIE CHnoH1czs IL published ct the County seat
= Tama, one Of the largest, richest, most central
nd populous counties in Iowa. tits the Oldest
paper In the County and ono Of tho oldest IN the
State having been established In 1855. Its eircu-
lation being large and constantly increasing makes
Il very desirable advertising medinn fof business
mon and manufacturers wishing 20. bring theiR
goods and wares to the notice Of the people Of
Central Iowa.
Advertising rates made known on application.
JOB PRINTING
Of every description executed with neatness ane
iispatch. Special attention paid to
PRINTING IN COLORS.
Your fayors earnestly solicited.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-22

FRENCH dame to the family physi-
clan: I" Doctor, l want my husband to
take me to Nice for the winter. Now,
what is the matter with me?''
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-11-22

Narrow gold bracelets afe consid-
cred more stylish than hvcad opes,
, 1877-09-07
POLITICAL.
Open War Between Gov. HartIanft and
the Cameron Family.
The Resolutions IndorAfng Hayes
Barely Adopted in Com.
1nlttce.
A Probable Democratic Majority in the
Legislature Of California.
. PENNSYLVANIA,
nAhrnAyFT AND THE CAMNRoys.


Ep~ctat n&paseh to 71s 7f4trtre.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. IAN Incident Of
The Kep.ti,can Convention at Harrisburg yes
.cr,'ay is likely to lead to important political re-
suits, rs affecting TIM fate of the Cameron
dynasty. II WAS speech imp,,Esivcfy rnastc BY
Mai. Nurris, an fnttinatc friend Of Gov. Hart
rant, on the nomination nf rassnaore for Au-
ditor-Gencr2l over llcetler, iIartranft'A friend.
Morris boldly accused Ca.ncrou'a 1,cnehrncn Of
tseachcrous purpohe to impair the Governors
influence. and denounced tho treachery In tn
measured terrns Thts outbreak merely voiced
dissatisfaction generally felt a'nonK the Soung
Republicans with the Cameron rule. The yuung
Senator Is jvslous OF flartranit'a growing pepu.
tarity, aud iiastrantt, while paying respect to
Cameron Senior. does not feel inclned to wcar
tho collar of the soi. lIartrantt IL, Ia TACT. IN
training fur the Scnators|lfp httneclf, and bis
friends think he car, by bold fight.
EAs1LY HEAT box CAMERON
when the Legislature cDn,es to clect Senator
Yor a full term. sfat. Norris outburet ls tzo,-
demncd "a ill-advlsct, but It Il mono tte less
considered declaration OF var that will mt bc
mere trnthn. ful,ae,. The lleput,lltun organ
tzatton throughout tho ktatc is under the
Cameron influence, but the inassca nrc with
liartranft, a..d his popularity II not colt
llnstl to hls party. There VII ne
close contest In every county over the lc9lala-
enter the lists Tor tho Senate. 1ttnrns out that
the mild Endorsement OF the President adopted
BY the Convention yesterday was agreed to In
the Committee IN RcEufutions by only three
majority,-2J to 29. 1t was received with hissrs
on tho tlDor, hut Cameron had given bis word
that 1t should pass, anl /. did.
, 1877-09-07

BEN AEOlk CON ALlNG.
In LEAVES His TENT AAp Doas THE wAR-PA3N1
-MN+ liArEs' HEAp MUST OCCUPY TIE wAs7R-
BASKET OY TUE NEW YORK REPUBLICAN, tTATk
CONVENTION.
Dsspa'eA TO Ctaesnnas1 Enquirer tssm.,.
Loxo BRANCH, N. j., Sept. kit Is now def
nite)y and positively known that Roscoe conk-
ling will ptoaouuco against the. Ad,ntnistFaston
at tue New York Stale Convention at Rochester.
1le will contrib two-thlrls Or thEee-fourths 01
tho delegates, and will die lighting OF ltSo l11u-
entkal. Ills private talk ts not against !!aycs.
but pguInst Evarts aud seh1rz. Ila says hc u
too alI q Republican to hcip play Ats parry INTO
tho hanus OF tht Dcluocrais aud Kebclf, anu
that Iiayrs' policy, II sucscssful u hA hearts
contcnt, ran have no OTHER tahllmcnt.
The New iurk resolutions Will ucuounee
uaYes' Clyil-Servico uls!cF as c1traconstitu-
tlonuf, and may possibly proclaim sRalnss hlk
abandupluent af the south. CunkltnY says ha
has rrcclvrd over ! ,0N lrttcrs iulplorne lin tu
vr,,te4t against I1ayes' suicidal and Democratic
iulirY. lIe IL III guud health, md satisfied that
Erhurx, Eya1tx, md The New York Tina, Post,
.tatiy4s etc, lncail hls ruin, aud therefore hu
1ult& bis tent aud assumes tho aggressive.
ThIs u4aeniable news put the President and
Cabinet In tie first critical situation before thc
Republican party they hayr lnd. Tho iicpub-
lican politicians IT New York are gcucEa1ly with
Couk!ibg, aud the Democrats prefer hitn tu any
other Republican. liz l!stt1s 70 uo counsel OF
Cancellation, aud hA8 Rccrpte1 tho war 10 long
meauly aud clnndrat!nely wage1 against lin,
have tceu talking With people who have Just
left Conkliug, and Rm assured that this dispatch
only purity 1ssestbes h!s spirit Of &ntaxonlsul.
, 1877-09-07
BOUTIf CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, 8. C., Sept B.--The fuuda in tho
Carollnn National I'ank, Of this city, payable on
certificates Of lcpost isssod To q. l. T. Owuns,
amounting to over s9o,0oo. have been attached.
Owens Is surety tn the bond Of cx-statc Treas
urcr ParEcr, and is largely indebted to the
State. Owens died In baltimore last night.
Special IHtnatch n TIE 1stet.k
NEW YoaK, Sept. G.-The Timer Washington
special says letter received frum South Caro-
lima states that Col. Keltt, of NewbeEry Court
House, was arrcstel on Saturday on q cllargo
OF olgamy, and, In default Of bail. held to await
created q sensation in South Carollna, as the
aroused IL 4 near relative Of tho late Lawrence
N. Kcttt, and connected With somo OF the best
families pl that HtRte.
, 1877-09-07
IELEGRhPHIc.

6P17aI NEoascA 70 7af 3F73H1A
Nxw YoaK, gept. a-The plan settled upon
by the Committee OF the two competing tele-
graph companies IL ~ follows: The 73,a0
shares Of Atlantic l. Pacihc stock In the hands
OF three or four large holders wcro purchased
BY the Cotnmtt.ee representing the Westesn
Union Telegraph Company 1t rs per shaFe,
payment being made III i, 90 shares Of Westesn
Union stock II II aud the balance in cash. 1t
u now proposed to reimburse tho WesteTn
Union Company for their cash expenditures by
turning over to them = sufficient amount u
THAI COnpany's stock u half the FulluH zate4 70
cover Ill their disbursements, aud lesYs 4 good
margin. Beslies, immediately at.er the virtual
eonsoli4st!on ot these Companies, several
schemes we're ktaste4 for tha construction Of
new lines In opposltioo 70 tho monopoly. &nd
for time II looked - though sn active COM
petition would b nsds By outside psstieA.
, 1877-09-07
CALIFORNIA.

San FRANCISCO, Sept. 0.-0wlng to the slow
pcss with which tho returns come In, especially
In the city, It Is impossible at preseat to give
tho result as to The Legislature. Election re-
turns thus far indicate Republican gatus IN the
Interior, nut rnay bo modified by later atyiccs.
1t ID believed that bryant. Democrat beats Ash
bury, Taxpayer. for Mayor Of thu city.
DEMOCNATlc LEGlsI.ATuNE-
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-E'rct,on returns
arc stll very Incomplete, but enough Il known
to render It almost ccrtain that tho Democrats
will have a majority in tho Legislature TIL io'nt
elcct most OF the municipal 0Aiccss, oxccTt
Mayor, Police Commissioners. Superintendent
OF schools, and pcrtaps Sheriff. II Is thot,ght
that n majority Ut Tie Taxpayers Supervisors
are elected.
, 1877-09-07

TooAHs ASSERTED TO ne CANDIDATE FOR TIE
uSirEp STATES sESATR-pEMocAA1lc nosn
ABOUT HEN ltlLt-
Thc Ctneluuati Enquirer prints telegram
from Atlanta, Ga., dated thu LIT inst, and con-
tanning the following cu1Ious paragraphs, which
tnny safely tu put In tho already inconvcDicntly
large collection labeled important II truu:
4 genuine sensation h created In our po,tttca
this week by tho announcement that lien. Hob
Toombs will bc candidate fur the Cntet states
s :: ID h' Co. oi
e. E. '::s:sssf ':asssS e.: sss Ill
WI staon soss:' IL: made liz San saa.
tcorsta IL disguised 10 consider lin tho Grsate.t
man 'ho eror furnished tho country: lie W!
lien. si' t;orisn viii. however, - hard 10 out.
Among the other probab.s candidates ato e1.<iov.
Sn Jusan lisrt;idss ii aud ex.constc.s,nan I. i. j.
Young. Tho campaign i. already OPENED. - tte
Les.'auts shosen tht' FL! III b. tho ore +; t.
my sheep: iatm nasr palae.yil!e. M i esnJ..
State. i;cn. LonYstfoet takes no active part Ia
''Hsiii III iion a IL iil h.. been tnterrew
kim oat :. IN s,aiiabIa candidate for 1he Iresi.
deney IN lse9: Ths snbsr. r.hsifsd statesman
:: :e'Tt tso a.: s.esasn Mas .hs 1usi
not talk definitely about II. lie says
hu has dctcEmlncd upUn certain coorss In .hs
Scnsto, aud Tint sis triumph Of tho cause he will
argue would briu; him raoEc qualification than any
personal renown possibly conld. s1E. l!ilafsisads,
.ftcf soien.n caucus upon tho FunoE, hare agreed
that ''sstanser tllngs have hapnened." aud have
gone 10 work to divide out the best mfssfou. and
Candidates. tleorEia desires to - 90 sbroal." :"
4 rumor psoyalls 70 tho udest that cx'Ch,ef.1na.
ttco Lochrano IL now tn New York. arranging for
lying in Chattanooga Tenn, In tealf Of tho holt.
crs Of Ucofgas repudated bonds. llta idea II that
liz can aFtp the STATE OF her sovereignty hy forcinx
iNf intu Tie Court ~ \ defendant, aud then msks
her plead 10 tho bond question upon it, mst.ts
Great interest u telt ~ 70 tho coarso Tho bond.
holders will tskn.
, 1877-09-07

AQUATIC.
OCEAN YACHT HAcN.

SANDY HOOK, scpt. B--The Idlcr has anished
tho OCEAN yacht rnce from this point to Cape
May, rounding tho light ship 1t 0:42 The
Drcaluaughs has not becn scen BY any Eaport-
lug stations aioug the Jeucy cosst. Al tho
tf.ne tho Idlcr rounded tho light ship, the
HANDLER and the Josephine were becainel Of
Ocean usoyc. Tho Rambler subsequently ar
rived. The wca.l,cr Il thirk mud raining.
Nxw YoRK, Sept. A-The yacht Dread
arrived safely this evening.