The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-10-18

and ON the last day Joseph raised the
flag again, advanced I'm front OF the lines,
handed his gun to Miles and shook hands
with him. The remainder Of the COM
mand did the same. Forty wounded In
o OF dssS %s Is Unknown, as ali were buried
The glory of the fight rests with Miles.
The intrenchments or the Nez Perces
were ingeniously constructods Their.
bravery was unsurpassed thr0ughout tho
fight, and they are credited with numsr-
GUS acts OF humanity to the wounded
whites. tA Tf
The majority for Bishop. (Dsm.l fbr
Governor Of Ohio, IL estimstedrnt fifteel1
claim r~' a majority Of thirty to forty on
Joint ballot in the legislature.
The Republican majority In Iowa Is
about thirty thousand. The Greenback
party developed unexpected strength.
Gen. Clusters remains were buried at
West Point, with appropriate honors, ON
the 10th. - Several military companies
and about 1900 persons were present.
Ex-Goy. Hendricks, Of Indiana, has
arrived home from Europe.
VIM. @. Gilman, the forger Of insurance
scrip, indicted by the grand jury
surrendered himself and appeared
before Recorder Hackett, OF N, Y, when
| fiye years In the State prison.
An attempt on the part of the Lacke,
wanna Iron and Coal Company to work
the Brook colliery has exasperated The
miners to fearful pitch. About twenty
| men worked in the mine, and were es-
corted to and from their homes by Q
strong military guard. On quitting work
they were assailed by the shouts OF the
mob who assembled in force near the
| .c.l l.raaL h.tf xUora liant hack nv the
soldiers. The colliery Is strongly guard
| ed day and night.
The miners of the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road Company have refused by vote 70
resume mining without an advance OF
wages.
A.peculiar case of murder and suicide
occurred at New York, at a boarding.
house, No. 80 North Wells street. 1t
seems that Joseph w. GLADDEN., OF Oska-
loosa, Iowa, one Of the boarders, was Wis
tied in his room by Mrs. Maud Bell, the
the Iowa Central Railroad. GLADDEN. Is
1 also married. What passed between
them is not known, but the screams
of the woman brought the occupants OF
the house to the door of Gladden's rooni
| Just in time to see both persons fall to the
floor, their Threats fatally cut with razor
in Giadden's hand. In dying he clasped
/ Ills drfIS aDOut neT VIII NiCo-Iiko BiiPs
No cause Is assigned.
| The Comptroller of the currency esti-
mates that $2,000,000 additional of Ma
tional Bank circulation will be issued the
present month.
| There will be no material variation In
| the railroad time table this winter-so the
recent Convention at New York resolved.
The main lines will abide with trifiing
variations to the present schedules. The
| lateral lines will be allowt / to make
| changes, but are requested to have them
take effect November 18th.
The Congregational Association of
| California, in session during the week at
| Sacramento, passed strong resolutions
against Chinese immigration and de-
| manding the modification of the Burlin-
| game treaty to that end. NJ
Eight steamships lett New York on
Saturday for Europe, all well laden.
Three steamships from Boston take out
1873 900 blu shells Of wheat.
| At Scranton the miners are rapidly re-
suming work and additional colleiies
will start next week.
Niles G. Parker, late treasurer of South
| Carolina, who was arrested In Jersey City
Friday on a charge of EN- bezzlement, has
been taken TO South Carolina in custody.
During Chamberlain's administration he
was indicted, ARE ted and sent to Jail.
| He escaped, however, and made his way
North in the character of tramp. In
Jersey City he became a religious and
temperance leader. When Hampton was
| elected Governor, Parker sent an agent
to South Carolina to recover his large
estate, and succeeded in realizing hand
some sum.