davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-19
BY the President of the United States.
A Proclamation:

The completed circle of summer and winter, seed
time and harvest have brought to the accustomed
season at which religious people celebrates with
praise and thanksgiving the enduring mercy of AL
mighty God This deyout and public confession Of
the constant dependence of man upon the Divine
Father for all the good gifts of life and health and
peace and happiness, so early in our history made
the habit of our people, finds in the survey OF the
past year new grounds for its joyful and grateful
manifestations In all blessings which depend npon
the benignant seasons this has indeed been memo
rabe year Over the wide territory of our country with
all its diversity OF soil and climate and products the
earth has yielded bounful return to the labor OF the
husL aDdman; the health Of the people has been
bghted by no pestience or widespread Diseases no
great disasters by shpwreck on our coast or to our
commerce the have brought loss and hardships
to merchants or Mariners and couded the happ ness
of the community with sympathetic sorrow. In all
that concerns strength and peace and greatness
as nation in all that touches the permanence and
security of government and the benefcent nsti-
tutions on which it rests; in all that affects the char
pacity enjoy and uphold the equal and free condi-
ion of society now permanent and universal through
out the land the experience Of the past year is
spicuously marked by the protecting providence of
God, and is ul OF promise and hope for the coming
generations.
Great Ruler of times and and events, let
humby ascribe it to own faults and frailtes if
in any degree that perfect concord and happiness,
peace and justice which such great mercies should
diuse through the hearts and lives of our people do
not altogether and always and everywhere prevail
Let with one spirit and one voice lift up praise
and thanksgiving TO God for His manifold goodness
to our land, His manifest care for the nation.
Now, therefore, 1, Rutherford B. Haves President
of the United States do appoint Thursday, the 29th
day of November next, as day of national thanks
giving and prayer. and earnestly recommend that
in withdrawing themselves from secular cares and
labor the people OF the United States do meet
together on that day in their respective places of
Worship there to give thanks and praise to Almighty
God for his mercles and to devoutly beseech their
continuance.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the United States to be
affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this goth day
of October, in the year OF Lord one thousand
independence of the United States the one
hundred and second
(Signed) r. 3. HAYES.
By the President.
WILLIAM M. EvARTs, Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-19
shield inscribed with spawned sentences
which no man can construe.
Current Comment.

why should reform president, bent on re.
generating his party, purifying politics, and
"conciliating' the South, intrust the choice of
the principal federal officer in New Orleans 70
Il. G. Warmoth9 There is something to be
said in favor CT candid and Just distribution
OF patronage with view to strengthening par
ty organization but there is nothing to be said
for giving important Offices into the hands OF
treacherous, corrupt and dsgraced political
adventurer, such as Mr.. Warmoth is. Such a
course is not sound partissnship, and we do
not suppose any one Is hardy enough to claim
that 1t is reform of any kind.-Neu York
Times.
The letter of General Devens has practi-
cally revoked the order in relation to Office
holders taking part in politics, and we are not
likely to hear anything more OF that nom
sense. The president has also got everybody
who had anything to do with the electoral
commission into fat offices, and there will be
an end of criticism on that point. The Dem
ocrats have begun to. make fools of themselves
ln Congress, and there is every announcement
for the Republican party to hold on, and to
make strong effort next year to choose a
House OF sentatives--FftchbuTg Sen
tinel.
Nineteen Senators and Representatives in
Congress besides the twenty-five now repre-
senting that State, are natives of Ohio, and
many of them resided in that State until they
reached maturity and even middle age.
Bayard of Delaware, Lamar of Mississippi
Garland of Arkansas, Randolph of New Jer-
sey and Coke and Maxey of Texas were the
Democrats who voted with the Republican
Senators TO fix the army at $4,000 men
aud strike out the directions as to where
certain regimen nts should be stationed.
This wretched silver bill has stopped the
refunding OF bonds at four per cent. interest,
and if adopted would put an end to it alto
gether. The lost interest payment would ex-
ceed any possible gain by the swindle.
Senator Eaton's proposed amendment of
the Constitution providing for the decision of
contested questions in the choice of ele ;tors,
duly recognizes the principle of the Constitu-
ton, which was affirmed by the Electoral
Commission that it is for the States to decide
all such questions for themselves.
There was Communist ticket in Chicago
at the late election and it polled between
5000 and 70n0 votes. Chicago seems to be
the headquarters of political lunatcs in this
country.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-19
STATE OF MAINE.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
q Proclamation.

BY the advice OF the Executive Council, do here
by appoint Thursday, the twenry.ninih day
of November, instant, as a day of Public
Thanksgiving and Praise to our Father in Heaven
for his great goodness to the people Of this State in
the year that is now closing While uniting with our
fellow countrymen upon that day, at the invitation
of the Presiden Of the United States in solemn a
knowledgment ofthe Divine favorwherewith our land
has been blest, let the peace and prosperity and
exemption from every ill which our State has enjoyed
in marked degree, be specially remembered before
Him with reverent thanks and gladness. May the
hearts Of all be moved to make this customary
vice an earnest offering Of gratitude and devotion
and an occasion for bsfriending those who are in
need.
Given at the Council Chamber, at Augusta this
eighth day of November, in the year OF our Lerd
one thousand eight hundred and seveuty-seven,
and Of the independence OF the United States Of
America the one hundred and second.
SELDEN CONNOR.
b the Governor:
S. j. CHADBoURNE, Secretary Of State.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-19

Mr.. LoNGFELLow's tribute to Mr.. Ten
nyson in the December Atlantic is defiance
as well to "the bowling dervishes of song"
and may provoke bitter comment. The
American bears wreath upon his lance for
the Laureate, but defiantly strikes the shields
of the champions of the new school. The
doughty knights will eagerly accept the chal-
lenge, and their blazons,-the Blessed Damo-
sci of Rossetti, Swineburne's Lady of Pain,
Morris's archaic device on shield yelled by
medieval tapestry-will soon be seen in the
field. Perhaps too the mighty armor-bearer,
Browning, may join in the fray, bearing that
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-19

1t is asserted that of 800, 900 roubles sent to
Montenegro for the relief of the inhabitants,
Russian agents used over 100000 in buying
political influence. That was all right; the
money was expended for the relief of poor
etafesmnU
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-19

THE mistatements and fallacies of the anti
resumptionists were so thoroughly exposed
by Gen. Garfield in the House Friday that it
is difficult to see how any sensible man can
hereafter place any faith in them. But the
auti-resumptionists long ago forfeited all
claims ito good sense. They sport the cap
and-bells as proudly as they would diadep,s.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-19

In Turkey the recruiting officers have a
curious way OF determining. the age of youth
full volunteers. They lAeasure the recruits
neck with a string. If the circumference is
more than the length of his face they deem
him fit for campaigning. They apply the
same test to captured Bulgarians, but they
tighten the string until it stops the breath
The captives are never thought good enough
for service-in this world.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-19

THE great figures over which the Demo-
Gratis were boasting the morning after the
November elections are dwindling fast. The
New York majority is less than nine thous-
and, the Pennsylvania, less than seven thous-
aud. In Wisconsin on the other hand the
Republican majority goes above ten thous-
and
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-19

A STRIKING illustration OF what is coarsely
called Boston conceit appears in the book
reviews of the Atlantic. The critic in speak
ing of an etching by Unger after Rembrandt
portrait says with enthusiasm that it is 'of
such Puritan delicacy that one looking at the
yonng man with his delicate, winning smile,
full of refinement, cried out that he was like
the best sort of Bostonian."
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-19

THE latest biographer OF Shelley announces
that the poet had a strange taste for turpen-
tine. The taste may be strangs in England,
but it is not uncommon in this country.
Here however they call the turpentine gin
and think it sweet by that name.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-19

IF those Southern mail contractors are to
be paid for their services in 1861 would
it not be gracious thing to go farther and
pay them the money they would have received
had the contracts been renewed? Doubtless
they were eager for renewal, aud but for
the war would have secured the contracts
again. In the interests of conciiation their
will ought to be reckoned deed.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-19

The chief of the Scottish Catholic hier-
archy will be styled archbishop of st. An
drews. That title has tragic history con-
nected with it, but in these days when words
are the only weapons in theological dispute
the new primate has no reason to fear the
fate of bis most noted predecessor.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-19
THE PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 10.

We do not read anonymous etters and commun-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as a guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-19

The sixty millions of gold in the Treasury
vaults will increase to $15O,OOO.OOO by 1870,
unless Congress interferes with. the accumula-
tion of the metal. The sum will be amply
sufficient for purposes of resumption.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-19

THE House has distinguished itself by
president" and substituting "present ex-
ecutive." This is vertable bit of boufa
business.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-19

IT seems that Senator Thurman has gone
over to the silver men. These ''hard-mon-
ey" Democrats are of poor stuff.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-19

The strikers among the New York cigar
makers show their:manhood by assaulting
the girls employed to work in their places.
Is brutality a necessary accompaniment to
strikes?
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-19

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couDtersigned by Stanley t.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon US by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
nurnal
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-19
ESTABLISHED JUNE ss, ls6s.--vOL.
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day SUNDAYS. excepted by theA
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.

AT 109 ExcHANGE!ST., PORTLAND.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year in advance. To
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year if paid IN ao"
vance.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS
is published every THURSDAY MORNING at Sz'oo
year, if paid in advance at $500 year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch OF space, the
length of column, constitutes square"
81 80 per square, daily first week: % cents per
week after; three insertions. or less, S10O; continu
ng every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Half square, three insertions, less, 70 cents; one
week, $i.00; 80 cents per week after.
SP SCIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
Under head OF "AMUsEMENTs'' and "AUCTIoN
ALEs, So 90 per square per week; three insertions
r less $3.50.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has large circulation in every part
OF theS e) for $100 per square for first insertion
and so OTIS per square for each subsequent insertion
Address all communications 70
POR LAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1877-11-19
NAEsH. a RG
Return Tran.

Those who have used steam for heating buildings
perfect device for returning at high temperature
the water of condensation from the heating pipes
the bCiler, thus saving large amount of fuel. Such
a device has been found in the '.Meharg Steam
Trap" which is offered to those in need with guar
aptee that they will keep the pipes free of water
This trap has been in use for several years. is sim
pe in construction and practical in operation 1t is
offered at a price solow that one who is using
steam Tor heating afford to do without it. They
will be put on for responsible parties on trial for 30
davs and if not found entirely satisfactory, will be
taken off free of expense.
Further Information as 10 price. &C., can be had
by addressing Genl I. w. Hyde. Bath, Me-; Y. u.
Union st., Portland. audit
, 1877-06-25

came Interchangeable thcrrrtth. Tho panic
ccase.it anil confidence became again restored.
Tho effect In England Of tltbaatuG the silver
coin psoeo by pfoce Eas exactly the aama n tho
effect Of our act Of Congress- dcsnonctt.ng Ill
YER. ~ 10 England, "tho heavy coin goes 10
foreign lands,H our heavy trade dollar being
now in the circulation OF China, India, and
Ja[Ean: H., :. .,,,-.
ptecc, Int by One 6weeptnR act OF tonRreas
acting IN the tnterctt and 1t the suggestion Of
ar. Erbcat Lloyd, tho agent OF foreign bond.
nniItta @ "a ahd tth1Icntea VI capital. who brought
EiW,fn0 sterling to effect the letnonetizntion Of
silver In America.
The English nation hanged tho rtnnleajess
Of thclr Htlver conspiracy IN HolbOfn I{Iil. Let
tie people at least retire The Icgisatort Of ffr
life. "'~'0
The aurophohIst can never tlcnv the automatic
truth first discovered by Btr Isaac NcYtnn. thnt
tho restoration Of tho silver circulation III n
c'iuntry trings down gold to an coutlbrjtl,r,
sEta silver, aud nakes aiivcr ard gold inter.
ehanEeahle.
On this common ground tho grccnbaek men
and hnrd-money mon ought to meet, for, by a
restoration Of silver, gold. silsert and parcr.
money will be interchangeable, and contraction
will cGaAe.
Let tho people once understand that the de-
munettzatfUn OF silver was not even pa.scJ
through q mistaken policy, hut for tic p1rpotc
OF enrfching foreign capitalists and banking
sSndieates, and they Will demand financial
policy 10 their interest, and restoration Of sii-
yer coin to The placo II occupied from 17gs down
70 1915. W. 8. d,
, 1877-06-25

10 pr4snntr1 art entirely void. and dAnh an onr
statute hooka sitnplJ a. sAln!ny monuments of
ihs reader IL no donht eon,o,tne h!m,el, with
tho reatc,'on that jatloE or keeper on earth
wou1d b. brutal enungh to Interfere viii, prisnn-
risk OF shocking ,ch generous ppDons Of huma,
natnrr+ must inform ths reader that rome
Jnlloss and tnrnkr{s maze a i,aafncas Uf
Sometimes this oi,4truelon. ma.Io Ironl ,nDrnrc,
eo,neti.ne1 ff,tn n1tnral mcannes.. snl tonnctmts
for The purporc Of forcing them to employ an IT.
toency i, tho jniiur eA1trc. Tnttkry4 fO1,etimts
speak to yi.Tljnr Attorney ~ jmnudrutIy ne II h.,
were cnns!ct |rr1kin. tio prison rufcs. snj tell
him tquarely h, his lace that tho men he wjrhe. 10
zee ars not his clients and t!o not with IL rec hlm
Haw rsltpnct. In Tho C0ox Comnty Criminal Court
protest tcafnfiy t The Judge that thelf keepers in
lilo jail hatl deliberately thxareA nII their efforts
~ got counsel. AMI hare within a
and thrown Into dungeon for offering 70 another
prisoner an attorneys card thrnssh the bar. n s
cnfc, neither ."i, whom hnd been convicted, but
Jsat f!,oad NOT awlk tf paint out The fact TINT
owing y tito faulty construction Of our County
Jn fa impossible for lhe Iniur to carry out TIN
law which glsos tbs attorney the right to era lii
client ''a!ona and In private" IN tho mems de-
raftncnt the stiorneys and thor ttnnts are ad-
mfItcd for tonauttxttln in sort Of pen about ten
fcct hHuarc. And frequently this pen Ia crowded
With people. and ao1ictlmea flooded with water.
1snt tile female department has mt crpu q pcn.
AttotneYa aea expcctcl To stand up 1t : narrow
iron ebtu 1T the end Of lnng narrow passage. and
talk to iheif fcnale clients. who atand up IN the
pos.Iblo:. = '' -s '''
Now, u lad tho making Of our Laws. wonli
make law that fn every cell In every jail In tho
stats ~ It, tiers should bs uny printed directory Of
that every Eflfoner sh1atd be fnrnsied with
moderate allowance gE stationery and poAiage-
, 1877-06-25
ONE BANK LESS.

TIE Dry Goods tn Wind Up--- Dtrlculty In
Making Printable invcstmenta tho Cause
-.-DeposttorA to Be raid In Fnll...stock-
hotdars " Got Between 10 snd 100 Per
Cent.
Eep Tnrk Tribune, sF.ns2s,
The Dry Goods Bank Of th!s city Ia about to 70
Into liquidation A meeting Of some Of the Direct.
ors was held last Tuesday and 1t was decided that
the best thing that could be done for tho aloek.
ho!dora was 10 wind up its Affairs u quickly ~
possible. Al this WAS not 4 full meeting OF the
3oafd nnsl action on tue subject was, postponed
until To-day: when tl,e Directors will come To-
Of the Stockholders Will 10 ,esued and othef
Dry Good. Isnk was Organized IN is71-it
VA understood at the time partly 10 fufnrtl po-
sspa stHa fss Is. y IT, @ S'a,a s o .s,9ss y
each: The p,taeht I3osrd Of Directors Is composed
ot t4,, Wi1!smP F. ntn!nsll, Henri +. bytr, lirsa
Fi'hsr, Henry Z. ila.eh, Edwafi i. Poet, Edwa1d
y. T9wn.snd, Samuel johnson, and lam Post.
Ms n,ntns ~ ~ T. msmGef % Of ths Nominating
Sherman, Cashier Of tho bank, Who aaid that tho
saSss mesaS :ds va hsa 5 asesg se
s!dar tho rubject and report speedily. IL
der ts clrcunassancee 10 wind W tho ada,rs Of tne
hank, q not'ce would TO ksnt to tho stockholders
and tfcfr consent would be ubtancd ueiors farther
wns not financially ctbaTrassei. Il had sdn ran1 ~,
bad inyestments and had no bad defhs worth mrn.
tbe stockhoiIoFs nearly In fuii Tho fssi was thry
could not pace tne!r finds favornbiy. Thc ptcss
ate Of thc t,n'e;, ana tba hH.aeiai ainealiIss in
they wers holIiug thnir ,wn fairjy fh.r w.rn n.1
making money enough 10 bay sat,tfac{orv iii,
lcnds, TheY had pafd smtji dividend reGn1asiv
but lie practical aucstion they wcra oi'1,vca Z,
meet waa theIf duty 70 lho stuckhoidcrs. If va
tho ouctlion which had harn hr"nrh, hnu,,
to every prudent buslucsa man In ths snre ri IL.
contIIe denfrasun in us,,rs, w.s wiss, ~ @,,u ~,
on wltl small profits. s1M Incur risks, Ind meet e.
fLc Directors I'D }easod ihe 1irst aaor "t tno it.
lnV now vccupioi by lie bank far = inmy t.r",
which Ind M Year1 ri to 1nn x1e,nn,ye, =, 1u!i
thls was cornpnrstIvrir nav hnnk ard IN. "fIc-.
were oblicru 10 he rery eareIni Il, thcir imxa.t.
1nents. The D,reetorn wctc well. knuTn hnstnrsa
1netl and thcfc bud neysr ts,ct anytIinH ,xronr
with the hank hui in tho ,,re.,. NJ ,t.tt ~ X. nn,
the funds ii ths nnh could rut te iuYeriei
IL .dvsnisrn 1h,. MA tnnr,rrai a.n.ssl ~ H.
, 1877-06-25
PnOP08AlS,
hAlL MESSENGER AND TRANSFER SERVICE,
oE{1rA G1 TIT.
Foar,OrFtGx bKrAkTxHNr,{
WARRINGTON, Juno 0, iy77,

p.u..v. EAsH1SeTo1. June q. iii.
III tbfp.Itnsa! s.!i3 q is7s " i
!: sa:'nS Y + &: :e est st
,.ssst; .sason. vheFs srsn'sf .e1'ss i required
sfs5; e IL ;i I'll 's
ns ::n. snsfs @ .aaa sesea.s 8
"e s e. 81 s % e. sr aas y sI %
reh sses e. al, no ~ r..
IL" IT r. s %: ~ 2 e. :s
f bs tes.9as ssaa ,ehsaus .ho-. til. man messenger
6 !
g. sSst 'Gs tn
enitea e e. npsrto,m Ei.1o"s slatiou. eGnpen.attoa,
H. HSsIs'i:n iii h;ss%s 1sesri suttss
ss; 81 :s; S: as.: & 4 ;s ID: 1
Per .aonm fer thu EGole ,.rvce md not by the tip
81 .us ); S' ,Se
=. = II i
y ssst sstts. n: NJ: r.
Ees,ins; ifons H.. Thee. Is @ T. turn under the @ cosed
VIII s esl3. q .s n. .S2d s5;:;s 81;
sss sssr' :, :, Sa;
in staeIe Hsxoas or liz snd .M% PAT test
in don,iS ~swsns r,.s .n unssMHsItcE 10y
10 ,r,n To levei rttt IL, ~ w s " k4s
inennt Of rsfrh rhrn sh,t. .Isvs t. ~ tsssen Y
spTjnK hinges orsninc outwsrd - .trsnws hs.E u
thsij s,Ist firt sraJnst liz r.tn .rJ ion tne5
Tucked snail sprins onrn " @"' ~" W. - ~'o "nen un'
ThT tint fs wsvt,ns II ut rss-s .,a+b. ..,u,.-.
virneTrr III k,tsr - ~ ~ W 4, ,nHe Essoae
uuirrs IL .Eail kntc b,,ir h'srs II ia .tts r.
nK fr liz ~ nsrd frn.s ~ X. nas W ~ ssaa
r,rT TjfrsN dnrs II Iii II ~ .n.iH.t ~ ~
oeen ot Eard ~ .rr.rrri thnf ,ser ~ " u
SFefi snrinr fnrn hs r1rs ss,1 nsn - ~ ~
tic eesT u ot esi fSs two feet 1T sns7s .a.ns s
and thrpo tnufn sront I'm III r+nl
9rat ftIr hrfytr xh fnnt hnatf Trimmed ~" ~, "
nehuA IL i,.th.. "'A s"Ss"0N'"+ s"''1"eo Nho 1'F'
, 1877-06-25


The following wore ths arrivals and clesranees
during tbs tosiy-cghs hours ending at 10 o'clock
list nlght,
Fl e. SeSe,
ars.: Psp. essss sis Ssaisss saaa!sss as S
,enxsr };s!!,en H.sn9f s.adtis.! skyts!k 81
Hsis :ansis. S fS, Il; s astssSsSY
aiisss lsa!s. gaa6s:: isn5sss Esysi|;s ~
sssS; tS!s: 81 :2i:!s$; sisai
5ss@P.sS 5 ;d;S Stsss l,aDs;i ySssx ttsxspsa:
f:ssy sa Sisss II.'ss; S:iz: is7sas he.sSss: s
@ {S5 u sassf y! Ss ssssss
M;s Ms.5s = as. a ;st k;s Mss: is..ss &
Contest Mu.krGoa lumber psasAaxss. BaG.io. c1aii
nse' sss, Il Is.asse
eMs'tfSss a:y
aseFs Jt d.3 fSa ri xsa aensS
rss i|a
Ia%tsFs jShs 1siEs s.;1siss. isuIs;: r!sfsass;
u, J.
fti ~ sss ts:
M s @ d.Sa cess sas atsxsioS aSs5 SsSs
GSsbsg4a CHI ga.n .su lSaass sa d'1hs % xs S
ssah ssst .,:s Slsss GsS ha'kss0a LUMBER l.. FAINTER
cofa; schr T. rImers toft catssns. X III IL cora;
;sht Joseph rafs ngalo t2 ~ nY eota H,9p Cubs
s.01 bs nrAtss tctlr Lucy T. E1aFE, FoEt CoiboTnc
ha sotn s29 fss59a' ansSex s49d,ss d tt ssat
Isaa ID N1 y som: "a eaaalie.i .ehf T. =: Moofs
~ 51 bu cotat stmr Apcaa, Maskegon. - bs!s nour.
y or!a posE. alu ~ msstt; psop Cisy uf
hsls5 asas!fs, sn " st;.s r, Az ~ ea sats.
tlas Iuna!a. 1tu4 b. coras scoE Esusou, buffalo.
33Gn tu coIni prop CITY " To!edo U{1eAso4rg.
~ 10 ba corn l bril- por8, aa4 spa1!ie. pTop SKI
~ s Ea eo 81 o. saa Sis
Prop Ass.snsfr Beatoo laa1sSs sandfst .!us cofonA
artes; stmr shskoykau, Manttoxoc, sundt!eai. prop
Icmpett. White Lake. sandFtrs: p!?p q. L. uessh:
bu corn. l3Q bsaA 1oQ}, And suh4rttS,
, 1877-06-25
CANTONMENT RENO.
Military Matters. Miners. Con. sl1ertdau.--
Tho 1ndtnus.

A@AAsAS*Ay f5u0IlQAu+~-
Tho 1ndtnus.
Specfal cosTsspoAdeaes af TIA Tribune.
CANToNxsNT RENO, W{o. Ter, June 12.-Four
companies Of tho Filth Cavalry srfIycd At this
cahtonmcnt to-day under command OF Cant
Hamilton. The column will remain here ono or
two days, then proceed TO Clear Creek, this
location OF their summer.canp, whcro they will.
probably remain until no1t November. Clear
creck 10 somo forty tnI|os blatant from This place
Tbs camp will bs situsted u OF nrar tho foot OF
tho Lig.ftotn Monntans- As implied By the
nan.o. tho xater Of the stream ID sbry clear Also
1t ahoahds In trout. Tho grAztn1 In the vicinity b
excellent, adnfjnx n1I ths facilities fos a good
great r'atpose q military camp IN this country:
that IL, tho letcnsa Of miners. who cru crowding
in.o hans o bl1Stn % hoana.n from s:rssrir
hss. e Ssss r. 3sas t :saG:' :1as fe!
" pss q enfu asys
which, with the Etna on tbs pfsfna viii fced Z
Some come direct from .he tatIrosd. though many
arc uiack. lllll miners wh6 bars bern unfortunate
Sxhy pssSs .hs I'll III Eaoa e H.. Z eoanssy sSsi
will bo very largo during TIL. summer aud tbs COM
ing tsL L A Eeas many anticipate yi.it hsIe tion
i:tss r. esSEsl sssa zeas . se.1.t: as&.
os s'1s'n q s ''nss S no Ia s1sspefs ss 5e
plus Population Of tho D!ack. Hills settlements,
"; Ws + w y surs to aoT over n
THUS taking all circumstances tnto crntIUn,
W arc pretty certain to have continuous stfeatp
1pinx 81 ssnT s .aa 1ssy and through this
s sease fsas q III III o ss ws' va
anl Camp stsn,b.ngh: 10 aeeonp.ny hfu, ono
soe.n{ Of the e,.ehment of the r.f cavalry
after visiting Tho Park. Gen. Sheridan Wilt etrtku