davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-12-08

such storm of indignation swept over the
| country that the State is scandalized, and
there appears to be a mild pressure now
brought to bear on the authorities of Kem-
per, they are savagely determined, how
ever, to brave it out.
During the conversation I was shown
photographs of Judge Chisholm and the
son and daughter who were killed. Many
persons have desired copies but Mrs.
CHS ohm has declined to allow them to
be sold by the artist. All she asks of the
United States and the State of Mississippi
is permission to sell her property for what
ever it will bring, collect what is due her,
and get away. The Judge bad intended
to settle in Indiana, but she now thinks of
going to Ohio. One wealthy resident sac
rifced his property and located in Musk
lngham county, o., one acre of land hare
costing ten times as much as in Kemper
And not as good land either, be writes
Such is the value of good government
. But the curse of God is on Kemper
county," said Mrs. Chisholm, and there
1t will remaiD, and the murderers can not
prosper" The trial being postponed, she
to DeKalb last night
Be it understood that this Is proceed
ing in the Federal Courts, not as against
but for the ofense of intimi-
dating voters. Under our paternsl"
things are so arranged that III
it is safer to kill man than to
prevent his voting. The latter falls within
national law; murder comes before the |
State courts, and if the grand or petit jury |
If Kemper fail to act, that ends it. The |
present hope of the bulldozers " is that a |
Democratic Congress will repeal the En-
orcement Act at an early day, and abol-
SD the army. It is impossible to get an
opinion out of Democrat hereabOuts as
0 this Kemper business. Bad thing,
cry bad thing" is the extent of their re-
marks. They are very friendly with me,
nd in this central section of the State it
oes not seem that Northern men are an
Dyed In any way. l think shall go into
ne black districts tomorrow.
HANSON
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-12-08
HANSON.

Nashville American Twenty-Five
County Superintendent of Public
Instruction, out of the "a in the State,
have so far failed to send in their
annual reports to the State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction. All
these reports ought to have been in
by October 1. They are of a statisti-
cal character, the principal features
being the enrolment, average attend
ance, receipts and expenditures.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-12-08
Louisville Marker.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. Flour quiet
Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn
easier; white, SOC; mixed, 49c. Rye
dull at zoe. Oats dull; white, $50;
mixed, SOC. Pork quiet at SIS co..
Lard firm and unchanged. Bulk
meats firmer, but not higher. Bacon,
none here; sugar cured hams, 133c.
Whisky firmer at ST. 05. Tobacco
quiet and firm; GAINESVILLE navy,
bright mahogany, 54a55c; mahogany,
53a54c ; do second class and fiue black,
48a50c; Kentucky smoking, 29a5Oc.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-12-08
Chattanooga Market
Chattanooga Dispatch, Nov. 2 Il

Chattanooga Dlspatcn, NOV. 4 tn
APPLES Green, per bushel, 75ca$1 90
Northern, per bbl., So 00a3 so.
DRIED FRUIT-Apples, bright, Sc; dark,
23c. Peaches, unpeeled halves, 54c; quar-
tiers, 44c.
CoRN-On wharf, 5Oa51c; in depot, 58s
sac.
WHEAT-New, choice white, S1'25a1 80 !;
amber, 81 Goal Is; red, 81 05a1.l5.
OATs-Pe- bushel, 374a43c, in depot
HAY-75c to 81 90 per cwt., on wharf.
RYE-5O to 90 cents.
PoTAToEs-Irish, 5Oa60c Sweet 50ca6Oc.
ONIoNs-Per bushel 75caSl.00.
CABBAGE-Per 100, $4. 50a5.00.
FLoUR--Light demand; superfne. per
Dbl, So 90; extra, S. So family, $50
extra family, Sc 60; fancy, 1925.
PoULTRY-Spring chickens, l2lal5c;
hens. l8a20
EGGs-Per dozen, 15c.
BUTTER-Per pound. PC.
GINsENG-Per pound, SEQ.
BEEswAx-Per pound, 224a25c.
HIDEs-Green, 5a6c; sailed, &c; dry
;alted, 8al0c; flint liable.
FEATHERS Live geese, 35a40c.
TALlow-Dull per pound, 5a64c.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-12-08

G5-TO Z, UNTERIKJT THEN Is EuRGERY "a
Before pur, b sing examine the label closely.
THE GEN UINE lUlHS PILLS
exert a peculiar influence on he s' stem. IueIr
acIun Is lr, mpJ aud their goo, thv are e.
a I y hours. A quar- er 20 a. ce-s.uTy OF I'd
OF the Liver has q r.aI eseI g. a
Erta uIuuCs u.tT Dc y sLruI Inan .,t y III
organ OF TIE uO4y and ~uU- as. Il [ 4- euIrv
UrEas I-Ut ueT ugz.. A. e sIeC .auiy iuT the
heaIuE Of tins Ursau that A nave sier :. LIaLy
years {. 70 Il and 1avluA I. IN Toe remedy VII.
has proved IN creates IN ever Eur lsne1 toe
aLIcJsd. rhaI. .h-y o. u, ,. i've coo Il b. Ec n.s
and "a sIle imitation %. 81 . O. ~ b, ~
.-ET III HONrsT PEuPLE Or ME To 7
THAT III T De n JD.D rTutti z ia,
.a BvI c.U-e.y. SIC Lat L &c d.. -ur
aruye 10 rulOaed ana GU she ma4to.ue Ii
from re- pes utJ dealer. Al can Ie .ulu every
where. Aery rC-Pe tut
- n. T8TT.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-12-08
MARKET REPORTS.
wholesale Grain and Produce marke,


a
sy.5.k lynn Dec. 4, 1877.
No movement in wheat, corn or oats.
Farmers seem unwilling to sci wheat at
u decline, and merchants are equally care
less in regard to purchases.
Dried fru dull, with further decline.
Sales of hogs slow and at reduced prices
during the week, in consequence of con-
tinued warm weather.
The packers are purchasing fat hogs Of
standard weight at $3.50 to S4.00 gross
But few slsughters, owing to the warm
weather.
Butter, eggs and pultry find ready sale
at fair prices.
WHEAr- Declined prime white and am
Der, $I0Oal.O5; prime red, SlOO per
bushel.
uoRN-Loose, new, 4Oa45c.; old nominal
Corn MEAL-Fair demand at 6Oa65 per
bushel, for local trade only.
SoRGHUM-In better demand; 80 to 35c.
AaL-City rendered, &c; country,
8to9c.
OATs-From wagons, % to 80.
PoTATOEs-Per bushel 40 to 80 cents.
HAY-B ,ed, none offering. Loose rom
wagons. 55s65c per 100 lbs. New Glover,
5Oa6Oc. nominal.
Dried FRUIT-Dull: apples firm,
24a21c. per pound; Peaches; halves, &c
Black berries, 5a53c.
FLoUR--Active; country extra, buying,
81. 25a2.50; selling, $275a3. 90: family,
buying, $A57s3.00 selling, SO 15as 25.
BACoN-Good demand; none Offering.
GRASS SEED-Blue grass, Sl.75a$2; herd
grass, 90ca$1 90; orchard grass, 81. 50a1. IS;
timothy, $2.25a2. 90; clover, buying $500.
No sales.
FEATHERs-Prime. 40c; mixed. 25a3Oc.
BUTTER-Advsnceda and scarce; prime
18a20c.
Eaes-14 to Is cents per dozen.
RA9s-Ootton, z.
BE SswAX-25c per pound.
GINsENG-95c to $1.00.
SENEKA SNAKE-6UC,
Willow ROoT-6c.
PINK RooT-f0c.
MAY APPLE RoOT-1c.
HIDEs-Dry 12c.; green, &c.
TALLow-64c.
FLAX SEED-Per bushel, 75c.
BRAss-8c.; Copper, 10c.
WOoL-Per pound. 20a30.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-12-08
AN OPEN LETTER
TO THE PUBLIC.

NEW YORK. October LIST, 1877.
I have devoted twenty years Of patient study
10 the Liver and its relations to the human body.
in search of a rsmady which would restore it,
when diseased. to its normal condition. The
result of that labor hiss been the production of
TUFTS LIVER PILLS.
Their popularity has become so extended and
the demand great as to induce crupulous
parties to counterfeit them, thereby RoBBING ME
Of the reward. and the afflicted of their virtues.
TO CAUTION TIE PUBLIC,
ard protect them from vile tmDositions I have
adopted a new label which bears my trade mark
and notice Of its entry in the office Of the LIBRA
iau Of Congress. also my signature. thus:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-12-08
100000 Copies Of 81. Nicholas
TOR THE
,I8ISTMhS HOLIDAYS.
Cngy % Gents a Copy.

--H1 80 ~ y a. NsOPls
Hn idea Of the attractions offered in tho
.tL-EMAS HOLIDAY NUMBER
%. . CHoLAs. Of which 10000 copies will be
I'd may Ue gained from the followinR; here
poems by Henry ". Longiellaw and William
lem bryant; d tne hitherto unTub l. cd sketch
81 LI5t uy the late Theodore Winthrop.
a =b-r. story by the author of "Alice in Won
AID. new fairy story Sweet Marjoram
Ds FRANKIE r Stockton, The Peterkins'
.-IGCs" 10y LuCre a Z. Hale: n poetic riddle
DR.. j. q. uOIl nd and comparison be-
"a the manners Of folks IN old times and now
ays, by Gail Hamilton,
rae sJ.Ty element, the lrighies feature Is
heeiuulrg OF the new serial by Miss Alcett.
ed Under the LilAcs, T." with Illustrations
Mary hallOck FOCte.
10 Christmas Number contain also the opening
t~rv serial Story for Boys, a tale Of tropical
D.. r4stavus traukns Elm entiteled Tower
..r .Iu " admirably Illustrated by the artists
.sI aud Kelley; A PJkIhAlT OF MISS AL
which a sketch Of her life; several poems
.WB j. tile American Girls a Play,and Christ-
.arD, (sst TO musle); and half dozen COM
to short storIc5, br ght, funny, exciting and
III ew cover IS by the English Artist Wa
A, O. ll- famous designer Of the Baby's
st.NECEOIas for ISIS,
iIcs Miss A.colts serial for Girls. and the
&C serials for boys 20 follow each other IN re
secession. wil ntain short serial story
The author OF The -chOnheTgcotta Family
Z an article, Around The World In Yacht,
s. his been promised by brilliant writer,
v on the actual tour of the world in his own
nc. There viii be contributions by Daughter
The Famous Peter Farley, and Letter U
Gug a orleans by
GEORGE MACDONALD
, How S C5 Of instructive papers ~ various
tors VIII tell dow 10 bind your own books;
W they me coal. How 20 enjoy yourselves at
ne. How 10 be az agreeable question: 20 en-
tain company; How To be carpenter, How 20
Ike an Ice-bOaI; How to build a house; How In
rubber is gathered. How matches are made;
~ money Is made; How maUkerel are caughE
they laid the Atlantic cable: How they
ne in Calf rLia, How they work IN the tea
Erry; Low 10 be a parlCt magiciGns etc There
! be also SEXES Of stories and sketches OF
I.a., So. .--.-- stDsrnz.rruu
u as Old NicOiai Ca Russian storyl A DFy
lJuE the w e.sh Castles, Easter ia GERMANY
Indians of the Amazon. How KITTY was Lost
a Turkish Baztar Master MOrtCuma (a
Nfcan story(, Eansa, the Lapp Maiden, and
ly others.
lok-in-Jhe Pulpit. Young Contributor De-
uuCut, Letter Box, Kid ile-BOX, and FOR
~ Little f. ks, viii he con iuutd
De four bound volumes Of ST. NICHOLAS al
- puUlahet are the most wonderful beauti-
ana aJtractiye Christmas Present for Young
BE. zach volume is complete in itEelI
s and 2, 50 each; vols. 3 and {, "a each
b5criptlon Price, S3 a Year. postage pnid
@ copies. IS cents each.
I'D LT ALL BOOKSELLERS AND NEWS
DEALERS.
SCEEBNEEG s. CO.,
7i3 Broadway, My.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-12-08

E5sa5s s53s.s -
ARRIVALS ANr BEPAzEuRES OF
TRAINS,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-12-08
SbOu and BseaSi

indigo, 5 Z, Sla % p n
do ManillaSl 25a J IS
Dutch NJ dder-......l0a 2
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-12-08

wiz transact a General Banking and Broker
a. e Business, receive Deposits issue Certificates
OF, Deposit, deal in Exchange, buy Gold and
silver. sank y Otes. Eoni and Stocks.
We prefer that CoIIectors of Revenue sbouId
made in person or send Dis by an agent IN.
stead Of ID mail or express.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-12-08
PEOPLES BANK OF KNOXVILLE
AND
STATE DEPOSITORY.

OFFICE -CCOrE BANK BUILrrYG. Gar STREET
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-12-08
Wholesale Grocery Market.

Cofees and sugars are quiet at the fl
lowing quotations:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-12-08

All BIRDS I4.00aS7U q N
GrOcers' Drugs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-12-08
SyrUpS
spices
+, AIMED Goods

Sardin s u y caseSl5a16
% Peaches z dOZ
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-12-08
TLANTlC MONTHLY

as Broadway. NY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-12-08

c. n McGHEE. JOS. r. MITCHELL
President. Cashior.
sAM0EL MCKINNEY, Asst Cashier.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1877-12-08
Snuff
Cigars

lozPkgsGar Is "a 25a4 rs
zoz............-..... S7,Zoa7 Is
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-21

The Benton Record assures the worl(
that lost Of regard for Mr.. Bogert's feel
|ings we RETAINED from saying great dea
about the Yellowstone's trip, but We now
regret not having made public oil the IN
formation tu:nisned US by Captain Bryan
and other persons g., the boat" Out
with it, M. Buck-d0n' T be TOO modest
It isn't too lats-telD rs oil you know.
But in another part of his issue be for.
gets himself, aud tells us somethiu9 of
what he knows )" - follows: "A river
that requires three weeks and water
spout to make it navigabie, is not likely
to become very serious rival to freight.
Ing interests of this section, If the Benton
road 10 muddy"
Tell 10 some more-d0. Tell % some
thing that amounts to something. Please
do!
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-21
HEADQUARTERS 2D OAyALnY. }
Fl. SANDERS. VIZ. June 6. 1877. I

HEADQUARTERS 20 CAVALRY.
Fl. SANDERS, W., June 9. 1877. 7
General Orders, No. q.
The Regimental Comma 1der take,
pleasure in announcing to the Second
Cavalry the brilliant success of a battalion
OF the Regiment, in . skirmish with hos
tile Indians in Montana Territory. Com.
panies F, G, H, and L, serving with
Colonel Miles, and under the immediate
Of Captain Ball, ATTACKED a band
OF Indians consisting Of ffty-one lodges.
on tributary q the Rosebud river, on
the 7th Of May. and completely broke up
the band. A large number of Indians
were killed and wounded, their supply
camp destroyed. and herd of over four
hundred Indian horses captured. Our
men pursued the savages more than five
honrs over rough country and sigually
defeated them. Captains BALL, Tyler
Wheelan and Norwood. and Lieutenants
Hamilton, Schofield, Jerome, and Fuller,
were with tho battalion and acquitted
themsdves with great credit, as did the
enlisted men.
In this light Privates Charles Springer
and Peter Longs, of company H, and
Prtvates Charles A. Martindale and Frank
0ackowsky. of company F, were killed.
Second Lieutenant Alfred n, Fuller.
Phvates John O'Flynn. Samuel Freyer
md John W. Jones. OF company F.; Pri.
rates Patrick Ryan. and Andrew letters,
IT company G.; Private Thomas B. Gil
more, of company H, and Private Freder.
OK Wilka. OF company L, were wound.
ID.
By order Of Lieut.. Col. A. G.. BRAckRrr: Il
Commanding the Regiment
CHAS. r. ROE,
- Lieut. ID Cavalry, Adjutaat.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-21
LITTLE MUDDY LOSSES.

We last week referred to the exs1gefst
ed stories regarding property Loaf durin'
the late fight. Since then We have o.
tempted investigation of the matter. snt
have obtained what We consider reliable
data, - follows: The Cheyenne scouts
Fhad not properly located the site of thu
Lame Deer camp, and as 1t proved to b.
much farther from the I,olnt of order Il
charge the village than was supposed, the
ammunition and Infantry were left 1t q
greater distance in the rear than WAS in.
tended.
Three Csvalrymen.and Cavalry Ser
'geant were left In direct charge of four
mules and eight hundred. rounds Of an :
munitioD. This outfit is what the circ,'-
lators of the story referred to describe -
"a whole pack tram, and 50, 900 rounds
of cartlidges!' And while guarding this
. band of hostlles dashed from
. ravine, killed one man outright, raa two
70 the hills, and 20 corrsled one that he
shot his horse for . breastwork and died
in the performance of his duty. This,
We are assured, Is tho whole story-the
5ergesnt had not been "disgraced, " Is re-
Miles reports 4 mules and
5000 rounds ammunition lost; and from
his slender thread the detractors have
woven the tale upon which is based the
assertion, "Well, it wasn't such
! victory, after alll'' This, being The
truth. We, wonder they don't
eek hole to hide in. And, even if not
exactly the correct version, should not
keep such cavillirg tongues
Iuist until their, perhaps, cock-aDd. bull
tory be proven true?
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-21
THE EVERLASTING VEL.
LOWSTONE.

u The Herald. We guess. has "got U.S.
In iss issue of the 18th. It says:
y I'm IN article entitled '.Yellowston,
Rise" the BozENAN COURIER this week
In feeble effort To slur the Herald, de
sends to misrepresentation, Of which u
Hacks excuse. The Herald, - it vel
AoOws. he's never referred to the } elbow.
stone - - mountain rlvulet.'' 10 the
contrary. it has time ana again expressed
its belief that the Yellowstone WAS navi.
gable stream to . point higher up than
steamers have yet attempted to penetrate.
The staunch little craft built and owned
BY citizens of B0zeinsn, wb,se enterprise
has contributed much to the prosperity OF
their locality. might. under the command
LOT tho COURIER man, have performed .
feat impossible in the hands of others,
and yet We rather choose to think that
DR.: lamns's Judgment, ct the time and
attended BY al the circumstances, was the
best. and to 1t in preference We defer
We shall neither fret or worry At any per.
|sOBal malev0lenee the COURIER empfoye
may 60 out of his way to expend upon as.
What 10 irue-h0weves bad that may be-
he has unbounded PRIV ilege to say of the
Herald"
WclI--but We won't apologize, as the
Herald some time since intimsted that al
gentleman never docs. However, we adj
NIT sn error-the term t'moun tain 1ivulet"
should (should it notl) have been debited
TO the Independent. not to the Herald.
We had no intention of "misrepresent.
ing or ''slurring" the Herald - have
given DR. Lanne full credit several times
and have not blamed him at all-have no
81 malevolence to expend" upon the Her.
I'D (as the Herald should know, not
rather bad treatment by it;
and whether "a COURIER employe." or
not, We haven't the slightest desire to deal
anjustly with the Herald. We trusted TO
and-made mistake.
We 80 fear this may be an "apology,"
hat We tTemblc As We put the copy on the
lO0k.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-21
Deer Lodge.
Madison.

Observation-Disclosures Monroe shot FAM
jackson to death 1t Yandis' mill OF
MEADOW creek on tho 18th. Monroe e,
capped and is thus described: He is abou,
40 years old, about feet inches high,
has broad shoulders, silver-gray hair, very
small sunken eyes, sharp nose aud thin
Ups, and walks with his head beu, for.
ward. His cheek homes are very promi
nent, his checks sunken, and he has q very
sharp chin,
s~rgcant Watkins, U. S. Signal Corps
furnishes the following rain and melted
snow table for Montana:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-21
Lewis Il Clarke.
The Record reDorts. that j.

-ihe Record reports. that, a difficulty
occurring near Fort Walsh betwcen 49,
camps OF Asnnaboines and Ssnteaax the
ia'ter reported outrages upon them tn
MAJOR Walsh. The Assinaboire chief
dared the Major to interfere. upon which
10 with Is mon and 2 officers marched -
'ae camp, took 10 prisoners, and, despi ,e
the insoience of the chiefs, took the nr;.-
onels to Fort Walsh, where they wen.
tried and punished according to lav
Inas u the way the Indian question l.
managed aesoss the line. "
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-21
SPIRIT OF TERRITORIAL
PRESS.
THE GOVERNOR.

New North West: Now, we know th
> people Of Montana are thoroughly tired O
: this Governorship squabble, and want
done with in the newspapers. We hav
yielded very reluctantly just this ono
again to show ore of the methods used I,
make . case against Governor Potts
From passive good feeling for Governo
Potts the abuse of the Herald has mad'
him the most popular Federal officer il
, the Territory. He has gone along quietl,
attending to his business and in every
assault it has made against him he ha.
come of triumphant. 1t promises to
maintain the TRADES and continue the
tight We heard of an Indian some wears
ago who did"'t like the locomotive and
threw lariat oyer passing smoke sack.
l he next day his companions buried his
remains N sardine box. History repeats
itself.
rRED DOUGLASS.
Record: The lecture of Fred. Douglass
in Baltimore, 10 which he rather plainly
criticised ''peculiarities'' of the Washinr>
ton'ans, has apparently ceased to annoy
the people there. Grace Greenwood caus.
tlcally remarks that the critics '.ouo,ed
only the few passages of dispraise, mostly
retrospective. ard omitted altogether the
many magnificent tributes of admiration
for the present and hope for the future. 81
She says. lit 10 true, some of the criti-
c'sms were severe. They be.ray. d i'm
gratitude toward that class of people who
once owned him.
THE CPP4R MISSOURI.
Husbandman: A portion of this stream
has already been surveyed BY Col. De-
Lacy. competent judge, anil pronounced
practicable. and now only awaits the at
'ention ofs few men of enterprise and
:apital, like those engaged upon the Vel.
owstone. to land the supplies of our
country (now lodged on the muddy bad
ands beyond Sun River), with ease, cheap
aess and safety, at the wharf within
'wslve miles Of Helena.
FRANCE AND AMERICA.
independent: On the rock girt isle.
llong the banks of the Rhine, beyond the
Alps and Apprentices, are now scattered
he tombs and monuments of once power.
@"l dynasties; but they show the ambition
II kings, not the happiness of the people .
4 amid these the voice of the future shall
all out the song of regeneration, it can
lot be but through the spirit of our
western civilization and the desire to en-
late the blessings of constitutional liber. Is
,, which We, - people, too little apprs. i
late. These facts should be borne in
mind and tho people should strive to re ID
urn to that pure form of government and 10
Universal prosperity which marked our
ountEy before We fell into evil ways.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-06-21
THe NezuS.

,-Canads is to have q new Ocean cabl
,'-Goyernor Noycs departs - Minist'
n France in July.
-Hieh water threatens the Missouri an
8ssissippi region.
THE Ohio Greenback Convention ha
1omisated full State ticket.
Mortality among Nebraskas grasshol
.peEs 10 killing them BY the million.
Ex-Governor Osborn. Of Kansas, b
0ooa commissioned Minister to Chill.
BENZ. Ravens, the original of th
amy song. Benny Havcns, OH" dice
near West Point on the 2Sth ulto.
james Gilfllen hes been appointed D
3. Treasurer; A. N. Wymsn Assistant
and A. D. Hazel Sd Assistant Postmaster
Governor Grover, of Oregon, will b
Investigated by Senators Morton, Sauls
bury and Mcmillan and ex Governor Bur
bank.
"A revolutionary claim for $1,000 hal
just been declared payable by the Supreme
Court-interest now making the sum du.
e51. ZOO.
On the 9Th ulto. during the visit Of
the German Emperor the Cathedral q,
Metz was damaged by fire to the extent of
100000!
The Mexican Minister protests against
the recent order to follow border marau.
ders into Mexico-but the document was
refused Cabinet consideration.
Attempts to burn the Navy Depart
Dent buildings continue, with the sup
posed intention of destroying papers.
Secretary Low promises On expose of the
conspiracy.
Fire destroyed $500. 900 in property al
Galveston, Texas, on the 6th-and on the|
seme day hat factory was burned att
Bridgeport, CT, with IL lives and loss
Of csc, 900.
AT Cabinet meeting on the Sth i'll
was decided regarding prosecutions in the
Mountain Meadows case that all offenders|
shall be brought to justice, and opposition
Be met by an increase Of military force.
"A broad gauge railroad from Omaha
TO Custer and Deadwood will mean a
broad gauge railroad to Montana and the
aavigsble waters of the Columbia. Push
on the iron columns.-[ Omaha Herald.
Turkey will raise q war-tax of
1000, 900. 600 pounds-a Monteneerin
corps of 1000 has been exterminated by
The Turks-Russla has made q levy of
30. 900 new men-the Circassians de.
Dtroyed and killed the Monks of the
ksguin monastery-rumors come of ale
Turkish loss of 5O0-Turkey declares the l.
Suez canal closed TO Russis-the Turks :
we're b0nbardng Odessa. I