davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-27
THE PLATTDEUTsCHEs VOLKs-FEsT.
he third annual Plattdcutches VOlks

was opened yesterday at scLutzen Park Union Ill., NJ.
with Grand sacred concert followed by shooting at the
targets aud athletic sports OF various kinds The festi-
val will De kept mp thrOugn Wednesday. TODAY there
will Dc q German FAR, aud - procession headed by
Prince Carnival. On Tuesday there Will be- large pro
crssIon which will form In front Or No l6J BOwery,
Ncw-l ork and march 10 TIE Park, whore golden we'd
ding will be celebrated. There VIII be- shooting tourua-
erpMugu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-27
srccrssErL TRANsFusIoN on BLOOD.

The difficult medical operation of transfus-
Ing blood from veins of healthy person TO those Of
one diseased been successfully accomplished by Dr.
Charles stah graduate from tho University OF she
city OF Ncw-York. The patient was John Adam Kohepp
Of Ten Eyck-s Brooklyn t. d. who for four years had
been victim Of consumption, and for ak weeks previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-27
prACuEs IN GOOD DEMAND.

The receipts OF peaches on Saturday by rail
ana steamer were IS 900 baskets Plain fruit sold at
from 30 TO go cents basket prime 20 75 cents
aud extra from 80 cents 10 81 Fancy yellow peaches
rated lromnally 81 81 %. The demand good, but
te r etardcd by the blockade ~ trucks and wagons
In tine lower part the city In some sales had 10
he made nom the loaded vehicles. The receipts for the
sas.nu have bcpu 1DI. $50 baskets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-27
AYAcur SUNK By ~ EXCLUSION STEAMER

naraed by Capt Greenfield left the Highlands " j.
Saturday morning with large pleasure party, and
started up the Shrewsbury FOR Scabright. The yacht
Ksfo with number Of passengers, was proceeding III
line opposte direction, ana when opposite Rocky Point
wa. mn INTO by the steamer Several persons Jumped
oyrroard from tho stewart aud all the passengers on
inc Yacht seventeen In number, compelled to leave
her ~, she sank iu few minutes. Timely aid given
nul the steamer aud 40 lives were lost The cause OF
Ihn rnlIislon has not been deinItcly ascertaEed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-27

10 the operation had been unable 10 leave MS ped Lo
BurkhaTlt OF Staggst, stong, healthy mechai, 1
agreed 10 furnish the blood and eleven ounces were
drawn from him nj two different times The hrst opera
ton was performed July IL, and the sccohd On 'y
o6 The instrument used was WhitehOnses. Ihe pa
tient began 10 improve after the Irst operation no Is
now able to walk considerable Distances anu WORKS o"
mn Ia tYNnh hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-27
THE AUGUST MEETING AT LONG BRANCH.

Tomorrow will be the first day of the
Long Branch August meeting. which Will continue
throuch each day OF the present week large number
~ nor have arrived Monmouth Park from Sarato ga,
which with those in training there during the summer,
will nsre good fields and exciting sport For tomorrow
there will be three contests, throe quarter mile race,
mile heats for all ages aud mile heats four hur-
Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-27
A CITY HALL BURNED.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 26.-The City Hall at
Oakland was burned last night All important DOCKS
and Documents were saved and all Of The prisoners re-
moved 10 the county jail The building wa erected
rpt wears ago, 100000 and Is total loss. The
building was insured for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-27
STABBED BY A QUARRELsoME NEIGHBoR,

As William McGarvell, age %, OF No. 4Zo
west-s returning homo from his work at fVe O'Clock
Saturday evening hc met at the doorway Dy Leon
ard Rodan hrtyslx years old. who lives IN the same
house Rodan has borne bad reputation in the nelSh
borhood and was Stunned for his quarresome dispose
ton and vicious temper McGarven did not desire 10
iriftato him, and asked him 10 stand aside THIS
Rodan refused 10 do, and then began abusing DIS
neshbor using vile names, and calling his,tMcGaryeP9
wife by an offensive cpthot This enaged McGaryel so
much that he struck ROdan and sent blm IeelinS
backwards Quickly recovering himself, Rodhn drew
knife and plunged II into McGatvefs chest The knlfe
penetrated between tho ribs infcting probably lata
wound After committing the assault kodan attempted
to escape stopped by Officer Michael Ward or the
Ninth Precinct, who arrested him. walter barnard OF
Troy, " w. who passing al the time anu SAW the al
fray, was held "a witness.
Tnc injured picked IN and carrcdto his room,
where he attended ~ physician, who pronounced
the wound dangerous one, the knife had pene
trapd the cavity of the chest. lie recommended that
McGaryell DC the City Hospital The cause or
tho assault this: The wives o. both who live on
the same noor have been fighting terms" ior several
months and their husbands have taken up their quarrel
In addition 90 this ROdan drinks hard and Is very violent
ia temper having twice threatened 10 XII Yarons
mcmbers Of the McGarvell family with pistols and
knives. on Tuesday last the landlord was induced by
Mrs McGarycll 20 eject her quarreSOme tenants. ms
greatly lcenscd EOdan and his wife, and they threat
cned vengeance saturday morning they moved back TO
their old quarters AID the evening OF that DAY Rod
an LAID in wait for MCGarye his return from work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-27
rnE AMnRIcAN AUTHORITARIAN socIEIN

AsHTABULA, Ohio. Aug. 25.-Ihe American
Anthrupolog.cal Association, 80 ETY. HhicA hA i''
object the Investigation and study o, a' an"qniu's -
this continent. viii meet 40 Cincinnati N @F'"',
Der ard q. 1he Soeicty Vas "s'"
AZ PHILADELPHIA last september, when I,N." "A
Iones Of New York was elected fr'.iofhi ~.
Tho Rev - ID. Poe. OF Ashtshui, SECRETARY N,u 49,.
other well known OH 81 Tie rJcit y htc i.l n
Ger T. Baird. Mai. W ~. Dan aud Nl. J. w: ~.
washington. Proi. y. ". Patnam OF thmD,nt', ~ n
Dr : = Ualdeman of Ch.chies frun., ana ttoi ~
cox OF Indianapolis. T.o Nldrst range OF me $50, t,
cusson l. allowed In the Associatiur' ~ ol, - IA
pastially known OF uneN plorrd American h'i"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-27

CATCHING A TARTAR.-G0verness: Do you
know Ernest that heard Of little boy not older than
you. who can read and write wel aud VINO mas begun
Latin" Ernest ION. say what jolly good teacher
he must have l"-lPunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-27

A NEW PRoFEssIoN.-lerys small w! az a. tho
Church aud Toms going into the Army AM h, , ser
s,,ins ,nto the Navy, aud Jacks going ihto ~ ling
80 Ind Rob. golns into Medicine, and ARR. slns
into Law and Gns's go ng INTO busioo~s' sn' "
into Kaiekerooekers !"-lPuueh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-27
SEVERELY BEATEN AT HER FATHERS COMMAND.
A. the Tnmhs Police Court yesterday

Thomas walker, a 1Ongsh0rcman. was charged by Ann
Csiek axe twelve with beating her IN Jruth manner
with rattan soaked ia soap. al No. 234 Gfeen"ch-st'
90 the night OF August % cntlhs Der severely oD 'oo
5 ID, and tufictiug wounds likely 10 leave per-
onent marks behind DC wdscalled 10 Dy me iatAer OI
The complainant John Cusick, TO punish hef 10 aIsoD
r,t conduct aud executed the duty assigned MN III an
I,,sn tnaunef The father OF the child remained III a
hallway outside listening 10 her SC sans anu nIshH on
- bir1nO officer SecOr OF tine Twenty Seventh RE
oho arreSted Walker and Cusick Judge Dnty commit
Ted the former default Of 81 900 ball Cnseh was re
,rea 10 dye bail In $500 ~ be VI good behavior TOT SIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-27

,,oo vorro TT. discovered that she suffering from
Paris green poisoning. and although every means We
tried Der, she about 3:45 ~ M Tue oap o, y,
a al son "A fe " months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-27


Thomas Lloyd Of No. SO West Twenty
eighth ST., who was shot during political quarre IN the
saloon Of John Mccormick. at No. 29G Tenthave' on
Thursday night died from bis injury early on saturday
morning at the Now-York Hospital. Previous 10 MS
death he steadfasty refused TO tell who had sho'
him. and in his ante mortcm statement to the coroner
he attempted TO shield Mccormick. who bad Deeh
arrested by saying that his injury was received
before Mccormick fired. Coroner Flanagan VIII De-
Gin 20 take testimony in the case durng INC
prescut week The funeral OF Lloyd was held yeseIuy
afternoon from his late residence All the persons VINO
were in the harrOOm the time the shooting are
very Teticent After the Adjournment OF the pollca
meeting in Thirty fthst Lloyd and his friends the lat
Tor satrs cOngreCated III McCoTmicRs saloon, where
they were Joined after by members OF the rival ac
ton dispute arose. and at length ended IN
general fracas during which shots were fired
Cant Washburne of the Twentieth Precinct, said yes
terday that he certain that Mccormick shot Lloyd
Ii would be difficult, however, to convict him, owing 10
the character Of the who would be called upon to
testify. Mccormick. Capt. WashDurne said, struck
an officer the head with slung-shOt
about two years ago, and escaped punishn ment
through the influence OF ward politicians Inc
day he celebrated his acqutta by cutting the throat
of man who had become his enemy through some con
neciion with abandoned woman VINO wasMcCornlcks
mistress Mccormick fed TO Texas but afterward re
turned when the had recovered and promised not
to prosecute him. He il cripple, but has long peen
known aud feared Ia the community as dangerous anu
rovcngeful man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-27
DEATH OF THOMAS LLOYD.

months or stand committed for month. Ann CuscK
was sent TO the House OF Detention.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

CLARK COUNTY STATIsrIcs.-The as
sessment roll of Clarke county gives
the total valuation of real and per-
xsonal property at eO,935, an in
crease over last year of S1O9,325.
The total number of men liable to
pay poll tax is 666; white men 1863;
white women, 1,G75; colored men,
(Indians) 33; colored women, (In-
dians) 81; men of foreign birth, 3O4
woman of foreign birth, ITO; blind, 2;
idiotic, l: families, 731; dwelling
houses, $50; total number of inhabi-
tants on the first day of March last,
3,7Os. This does not include the
floating population, which, together
with the immigration since the first
of March, would make the number
something over 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

~u.a w&~~mw~x o. C@SEr ~ums
@ |. "a A< s~.s - w~=-<
.~~uslw o. ~ &r6~~~r& r~
..~unuuz - lsw % sw~~~~m sAw a.sw-
..-zz.smx nna - s.~-~x.nu<ws4~w
--x-~ ~sz~~mm - &~UMamw3
- s1u~ saw sa< r~w ~~xa s~~za~
s.-wm mna / @m $50 s~~&z@s A~@.s
"a Azua kw za~x - a.~~ zx~ -
--~Mh3~ nuuxz ahnmr~ wssaw8 ~ n1-wss
SO a. % ~ ~@~- b. --~-zzs ss~E
-~~4n - z~@4ns= ~ z~~d as
.wssws- - uuuAsw wAssA - go ~mz-
.Es~& - - r-~~-~r ~ p~sms~z -
mwAag s~ummn~~ 3as& saau~z~m~u~~ -
~ .~as.saz=s - - 49, w&z ~s& ta~r
w.aazw~ mzwm&u~. rsa@asm@ @za4 $50
-m~ - w=~s za~ s~su-~ So r~w
zuuna 81 @zw eAzuH se~ss@r'~a - 1888
1859 Gmmrnx 8n1 Hs~vmr-zususs ~
10 ~ Em& zz - $500 80
Aw n Mz~ mwam wwvwmss h~ausasa~.~~ ----a'
.umx 1888 - ~~~2a $50 szz
us hu-@ q ~~msy~ &wv ~ k@ &sw -
- 81 49, Esu@~zzgw - $50
sss u~auur xsmt TA~ rura nzza suass s4~zE
81 wrzA =awx-~a EEss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

" @~@<4-~a~~<t k3x $3.50 ~waazzza
as<xsx s~~n w~~Mssss z~e~s saa rwz~r
sm@ a. kzmle~. ssze-n~~wl rsaz3m~ws ns~
Hm~xsSw. ~Ha6 k~mA@sAs snww~ = o wmmsrus
~~a nnE O. @~~r - O - exssnw A~wm
Nnse - sazn &x swzmn@x 1&w wmw wuw~xA
anw xsm~m mxnmx kw nnm xn& &nwwunn
nungd ~ ss<N MzmSanm wx o Ass~~Awz.a
.x& 60 k~mHszN - r~ssmn~x ~ sxn
sxzzm e~um - p<w AW D. ez4 prr
~~~x n n~m nmuG 80 rsunwxsss 81 -
- sxxn a1s x~mnsm wz~m2e sxxw - ~
9mux &za A~pzr~~ ~r~~~xa nzz.&zn4 pwn sunm9
mnsr~ xm6 wmuza azmms sss~r swu~mxG w~mDAs
anz<zmg wesw1 ~rsAm-- k~& A~~~m Ewnaww %
FsmmEFsz@z4 @xn2ezrn~-m F~N xAs~4a
emS aw xx ~~z&s .~A am &A& mz nsmu~ms
e<w s~~ mmw m Es~ M e~nmrz An&
$500 e~n-xA A~wzz< sr~<sa~3 e-sMsx~~4
xs@2 N sA~<~ vszrm anx ~ w~ s~w@~xsF
zmwxxm& I'm cmm9u4zGmm@E sRmmvaH azS1m-m
b. wxp ahszre ~ - csznwmze4mrrs - o.
azsk snaE xAm ~Azaz M<nzzw a@& se~s gA24
ema@a~iF mawrrpnm~smsw9 -rmmwx smzs h~
h@3 skmz9 100 Yrmazahsw sewzR maurx o.
sMzSzzxxz w@xk w&Amx4 $1,000
fh4a esaswz ~ tA~ gmmxarnnx9 nxmw< Ia
AlssHAaNs h9xxs. ~xnwrs ~ummn@w wm-mm
xm& yxrAsE~ msmsx tn3a kxT mNn in snw
rzzmzry eAzs a. 3ssznks apam hzm wrrx
Nrsx ~a4Fsrd ~ p~uaasnxzi awpmn~mas. wsss
nz~w<s.znzs e1s<s - tAx s9m pxa6 ssw szrA
sp~rrA tkxk Es~n rs-~sp~ @a9 s&Msesrers
rxi~r& fAx xmm - &zss. wnsE krunAsBx and
Gzal HxmfES9 infzs-d h ~ S1@a y~r
~peerA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

- To Swu prsw-@~rs waa e~
- So ~s~~Ax 49, f-uzz - Tee
snrzl Fs-za~n9mry mz@ah~ ama9s-rr
y survw-=szl sssx- lz< Es-szs-lzr
Th~v FS4s~1 sas-A. za4 fhas As-g-
-. a&-vru< tn Frszzgsz=z-s - h.
-nnzssv alA - -@a.w~- tasszz ." ~
the rs~srzzns> < Pr1~sE he Tssy
r~wAr,ss~l thu bess~nry ~ a. @f.sHzEs
20 e~csEe. AMI n"w. hive 81 DIR. ~ar-
we Or perish. they TaHsi. T<rforcs,
wear Uncle Salu orEallseEats the IT.
n.ainder Of iheiT terIas Of imprison-
meut.
Another report is that several 9TH
er prisoners escaped with the two
conyicts and that none had been APP
pretended at last accounts from the
Island. We give both reports for
what they are worth, remarking en
passant, that we cant see why the
truth would not answer every pur-
pose in making statements of inter-
est to the public. Any attempt to
suppress such facts, or to exagerate
them, only brings the individuals
who adopt such means for any object
Whatever into merited contempt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

E Mr.. james McCaw, an old
resident of Pierce county, died at
Steilacoom, on the 4th instant, aged
SO years. He was brother of
Samuel McCaw, of the firm of
McCaw s. Rogers and native of
Antrim county, Ireland. He emf
grated to the United States in 1889,
and has been resident of this coast
greater portion of the intervening
period. He died universally re-
spected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

81 Mr.. Clarence Coulter, form
erly of this place, has gone into bust
ness in Portland, having purchased
an interest in one of the leading
wholesale shoe stores of that city.
We wish him every success.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

* The otter arrived here Thurs
lay with thirty passengers and
loaded with freight from the Par
ina. The Messenger came in few
minutes later with several passenger.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

The population Of kliekitat
county, according to the recent cen
Us, Is .24l. an increase Of nearly
eper cent IN two years- The nHEE-
l~r - f4sallixs - gaa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

CMrs- A. e Sznifh - the Ar~ns iog
Dr Warmers Health Corsrf the xrs~Erssx
tsoon Of the agr- Gall or leave orders nj
the re<ideDce Of Mr.. Francis Henry
SWantown.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

- Ez~~De ID >mSth hz- l~~E
uTruan.ea postmaster - l~sw~H- IN
~zaAnnza~A esznsv. and f--nl T.
&an~u-ck uf m~hsa<Ml- "a Gh2r<
rwszzeN
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

aR r. - n@x -
- - - smx =. "a
- UsEa< ~ eH-m - o.
- - - - - - s&
- - ~1nn4 - ~mInm~a a.
- - - q 90 IN
9 - - Unmw xannu4 o.
- @nsuun 0g - D.wnw
- - 49, - - .
- - - - So3 , - Nsr
- ~ ~ ~B - @n00 80 ~
- ~ ~~m~sus. o. Auwmm& smnmmn.
- @9MxT - oWw - ~ ncnE.
n - - - - nunn nsn3 ~ snm~
- 80 wens - 60 Dwn 8n~1 w
- -. &C. nuaH suw - mszn or
- z@w - skx sgwf sumpmzxx. as~~~f
rsrsss. 1~xnn~ ~ s@@ k~~r ~m ~xz
m- = h~n~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18
Notice.

DY vote of the Trustees, the first INSTALL
ID ment OF Is per centum of the amount
subscribed to the capital stock of the
Thurston County Railroad Construction
Company was levied and declared due
and payable to the Secretary of said Com
pany on or before the Goth day Of July;
A. ID. 1877. All installments SO declared
due and PAYABLE, not paid before the 18th
day Of August, A. ID. 1877, are declared de-
linquent.
l.. p. YEMEN, Sect'y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18
DESIRABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE
STU ATED WITHIN FIVE MINUTES
WALK OF FOURTH AND
MAIN STREETS

EMBRACING i've and se-isxh ae-
IL all frnex-d. exrer< q small fraess@n- and
afx ieksd INTO SEVERAL i1s@ AtozH an neve
~ yserfs-c4l caear of stusnF~l has ss~szzs fep
t.xrtl-g frUE tFs<>N rssn~1~e1rzx ~ 9FTs1e.
xsmr~ eh~rrs~s and rsszE1ls. azssf -~sa1s< -szz1i
frszsxs Esss fA~ f@l8@s~ - partially clear
xnA q ss<-& pxwsssn sf 4 s~s~Es@ VIA rysA
~i9xer. Al a~z=e a. srTw ard q kx1f ..
tanrk rzurk lzauf fhz1 smv1n1nx wxis Erus~
sm Th@ D. Q .Fa2msen8 s9rzaHm 80 wMaeE
rur@naxzx tArxz&xA Tzsw ea~s esd .f skse be-
go La K&srw b sns1mnfers2k&s frnmsf hsSm~r
2nua q @nAr&nD mn@~~ sR2ss&g-
T1sm ksaua wa~s &aaN an Nr-w. ss4 sh~~w ~.Es
50 s.ssx rsuz~ FAssw sm 1@Sxw ~@uazEn
D. nszaszz A.ssnns T1s sss.A.s~aesr essssE So
Tn~ ~s~xgsnx sunrsnx Ez~-~ - $3.50 $50
T1E24 ~ Co. a @aaAaA1 @@mR iasesHsaaa~AaE
sxF~Nnes~a sTsa nEHkr 6s~-as2asr hsasas-~-
s1l~s~1 - r. xa1r q<rs~u9
few s'zszsww Fs~~ssaal@r~ rs1xzsssw az
&MFM NJ nj EFEN Aesam-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18
G. ESSENTIAL.
U6kovuax - gs.rx "A
&1 G ~~x a~wun
% 60 paasw-


Es1zs - va.zu--as = 5s-sa-sE s4---u.-s
Mt n - aasw~ans sarN - 6Sas $780,
N @eaEr.m@ Na~swaseM - EAna esaasusH $500
k.=A4fs ~ 11sr ews~seE1aaaaa xnM eNse - n.-
-~sar~ axzanx rlzS1ns aaszzas@ -ssn4 -
b. ~NMeMN& ~ 9mnH WMA 49, -
eaaasFhan~~ q ma&am ww3w senmn Easw Narar
zzNMNswmMszm - saaas assaaw~ = 80 $50
zzxzsd af hsr $500 81 49, l-a.sns-
TT ~ ms ax4arurx > 4aMmnmm ~
sMwmNp4M uMesm aunaT YEAR sraRm Maas ASS
81 Esr-~zp~ ias4FMnsu4 - ann& <asarnF -
nH&ftss4 ~ amz&N znzenezeza~ $50
MAEx A. MCCALL
Exrwm1rsx 80 1s~ nN~S wa& Mzs8 tr~GNuassrf
- T&Hszmzn $3.50 sAsws-2s~uz
gmfx sea - &wa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

twsc ssaa. Aax s-<azm.x Fas4An . ~.
p~urzss4 - h@H~ s-xa<x A~ &~~L rAw kzs.
-aSne eNzzaa na& snnxx kam ~ Ne fhw x~zaE
sms- ~e sAww ~~~r ezw%xN~1 - sz~sA~ q
xawr 1xsx~-~ss .sa2EnnAzl Tm.xEzE saw
xr2s8 ez&x &n-z.<zE k~ ssu@g~ N ssswxmxw
9r~am x>e a<nasnsn esssssasax ss~munn saxenn
zs~s@& AAs srmE ess~~rr ~ le1es~saa - ~
- ha,a& ss~r& ~ axss snM eaxx~ sse -z.~ss A.
-~ssA Hs& - s~w ~ mzxAxn paam~~m A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18
Further Particular Of Gslbhonss
Fight.

HELENA, Mont. Aug. IA courier
from Gen. Gibbon arrived q; Deer Lodge,
Montana, al $50 y. NJ, today. with dates
TO the nth Gibbons supply train and
camp were not captured as first reported.
There VAS no lighting after the days hat
tie On the 9Th Gibbons losses are Killed
-Capt Logan. I-uis- Bradley and Bss.-
wick- \. nsen and ; cifixrns. The wound-
ea-tsen GIbeson. G&pz- Willfxms. Li<uss
Cs~.aiAge, Woodruff and EnxlisA. the lxs
ter scrsss-ax. he~ades ~ n.en ana 4 CHI
znns- Tee insssxn. szfrrwd -exxrxaF. -
~ dead in@s~xs wc-r cwmnE~a ca 2a~sus
ene- h@h e tse n~rzse seE4 Hgxzr3 had
E-rse& ss& ws-zA p1rSsx tAw hn.sinn. o.
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-08-18

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The Newtown bee., 1877-12-13
M'eM@za4xe
Southbury.

The Seymour Praying Band visited our town last Sabbath. They are deser. wing of more than passing notice, es. pecinlly their youthful appearance. One could not very we'll help admiring the earnestness and simplicity they manifest cd in serving the cause upon which they have entered. Christians of all denomi. nations should aid them with their pray. CTS and words of encouragement.
 Our town is showing more life than usual. We now have two socables, one in Southf"rd, which met last week st Mr. Frederick Keeney's The evening passed very pleasantly, as dancing was the order of the exercises. Many hearts were made happy. IL is said Una, danc- ing is coming into fashion, and will soon become quite popular.
 The Lyceum was well attended last Friday evening, Reading by R. s. Hin man, of Oxford. Same question contin. ued this week. x.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-13
FN~ TRAMPS.

For several weeks past a very large number of ramps have visited Hcwtown and their advent exciles c0nsideru ble eomment. snd the oftrepeated question that has been nsked before, What can be done to abate the nuisance 7" is again asked, but the answer still fingers in the lap of the future, Our citizens are bored t0 death with raps upon their doors, and when they are answered they ind a nian begging bread, who lUoks as if something te eat would be superb uity, and that the request mas made 10 keep up the profession, It would seem that ihc law ill re1crence 10 lhis class of pel, sons amounts to nothing. They rouin at will, and pjnety,nine out of every one hundred will not do single hands turn 10 pay for either their food Or lodging. No one wishes 10 take the trouble ot compelling man to work for what food they cal, while others are tender hearted, and cannot impose any condition. The consequence is that lhe tramp goes through the Stale, and leyies with free, dom upon whoever le wishes IL really seems as if oQr towp authorities could settle this tramp question, in measure, by inssiluting sy stem ct laboI, requir ing these traveling gentry 10 work upon She road. if they are tei and lodged At town expense, The town has to pay for the repairing of loads, and the people Mre taxed also Lo help pay for feeding and lodging of tramps, besides suffering .he annoyance from daily calls tor food. If they give food they escape abuse if they refuse, they are sure 10 be in, Aulted.
The Newtown bee., 1877-12-13

mlL The coon ihat felt himself safe on while wood in stepping swamp" WAS shaken of hy the owner of the saId dog, and after q good deal of snapping and hitting he laY down and died. The free Is on Inc Berry Farm" and Is fifty feel lo Inc first limb il Is worth coon. 10 climb l.
 The closing lecture by Prof sedgwiek was given Thursday night. and, like all the others thai 50 have attended, Il was excellent We regret that these lectures have not been better attended. The views were beautiful. and the Professors description of them very interesting and instructive. Thofe who have attended the lectures speak very highly of them, md We trust ihnt when Prof. Sedgwiek comes again he will meet with better success, There has been one thing rather discouraging. during the whole c0urse. and that is that the weather has been bad nearly every night that they wsre given.