davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-04

CAPTAIN HALLS Polar expedition win live for
Ner in the history Of American scientific ex-
ploration. In the annals OF that impenetrable
region of darkness and ice there is not except
!hc melancholy fate Of Franklin anything so sad
the stony of the death Of the stout
idventrrer whose grave was made almost
II the entrance to the region whose
Iecrets it was the dream and purpose Of his life
10 unlock. The official history of the expedition
has just been compiled from the journals and
other papers of Captain Hall and his officers, and
will be issued in q few days from the govern
mcnt presses Mt Washington From advance
sheets we are enabled this morning to give an
idea of the contents of the forthcoming interest
ino volume.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-04
WITH SUPPLEM E N T
NEW YORK. MONDAY. JUNE A. 1917.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

IN Juture all advertisements presented FOR pu6-
Icdtioa after eight O'Clock II. N. acit be charged
iOubie rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-04

THE WEATuKR.-The heat area Is drifting
slowly eastward over the Atlantic, aud
general fall Of temperature has taken
place from the coast westward. The pressure
throughout tho country is low, except ut
extreme southcrly points. Cloudy and threaten
lng weather prevails through the central section,
with more favorable indications in the North,
West and South The winds on the lakes have
moderated to brisk and will continue so for
day or two and until the prevailing low pressure
passes away. Heavy rains have occurred along
the lake shores and on the Atlantic coast
although locally the fall has been moderate
The weather today will DO cloudy or partly
cloudy and cooler, probably with showerA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-04
ing volume.

The SERMONS in the different churches yestcr-
day were in great measure full Of the fragrance
and beauty OF the first Of the summer Sundays.
sIr. Boecher cloquently depicted the influence Of
God on man; told Of the ideal he had set ont for
himself and. with pardonablc pride. pointed to
the unity and harmony OF Plymouth Church ut
the end Of its great conflict the fruit Of his
preaching Mr. IIepworth laid down the truth,
Did as Christianity itself, that no bad man can
ne happy, and declared that the only way to
tighten the burdens of life lies in obedience to
God and submission to His will. Mr.. TalInage
drew some moral lessons from the passage of the
Jordan. and Mr.. rockingham delivered fiery
philippe against the Pope. In the Catholic
churches the fiiieth anniversary of the elevation
Of Plus lX. to the episcopacy was celebrated with
appropriate ceremonies and sermons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-04

Our NEW JERSEY READERS will be interested
In an article printed this morning concerning the
birth history and general characteristics of tho
seventeen year locust whose arrival is announced
in our sister State. 1t may be some consolation
10 the Jersey farmers to know that the prophet
joel had him in mind some thousands Of years
ngo. and wrote vivid description Of tac locust
and it's destructive habits for his especial bcnc-
fit all OF which he will find set forth in our COZ
unns. We not entirely certain that Joeps
locust and the Jersey animal or insect are one
and the same Joel does not say a word about
a w on the back OF his locust, and We are as
sured that every ono across the river is SO
marked, portcndiug war and all manner of dis
asters We hope our Jersey friends win not be
alarmed. w may mean work" as well
As ..war,r and if they will accept the omen in
that light they will be all the richer and happier
seventeen years hence when the locust again
comes to visit them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-04
A. CouNTgn REPRESENTATION,

King Victor Emmanuel held an imposing review
OF the troops of the garrison, to the number OF
1000 On his return TO the Quirinal Palace he re-
ceived the congratulations OF the Senators, Depu-
There was a long de OF over two hundred car-
rIages blocking the approach to the Quirinal. The
city was illuminated night, and the streets were
thronged with dense crowds OF excited sightsccrs,
who moved about from point to point up to late
hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-04

Reception Of the Pilgrims at
the Vatican.
KING AND POPE
The Italian Catholics Gathered Around the
Throne of Peter.


LONDON, June 4, 1877.
The HERALD correspondent at Rome telegraphs
that the demonstrations yesterday, on the occasion
OF the diticth anniversary the epscopacy OF Pope
Plus, were most imposing. Immense crowds OF pill
grms thronged the Vatican and an immense con-
course OF people filed the streets OF Rome. The
citemcnt and fatigue of the reception greatly ex-
hallstcd the Pope. and indeed tried the endurance
OF all present.
TIE pAPAL RECEPTION.
In the morning His Holiness received tho Aus
trian Envoy and the different foreign Populations.
Audience was granted to the Italian pilgrims al
noon, when over two thousand persons crowded tha
ducal hall and the adjacent saloons. Several al.
dresses read from the faithful Italian children
and rich gifts oncrcd to the successor OF Peter.
ILLNESS OF HIS HOLINESS.
owing to the state of exhaustion to which the
unusual effort and the excitement had reduced HIM
His Holiness was unable to reply and was obliged
temporarily to Withdraw from the audience On
his rcentry he was received with enthusiastic
cheers, and the heartiness with which they were
given was the best proof Of tile love and devotion
with which Pope Plus is regarded by the italian
Catholics. When the audience was over His Hol-
ness partook OF slight repast and after short
rcpose was sufficiently recovered to enable him to
take his usual evening promenade.
FUTURE PRECAUTIONS
The doctors fear the effect Of over excitement
and fatigue and have strongly advised the suspen-
sion OF the receptions causing His Holiness great
and unnecessary fatigue. 1t has, therefore, been
resolved to assemble simultaneously number OF
deputations in future In the various halls, when
the Pope can be carried through and so avoid tho
prolonged exertion OF receiving the Populations In
detail ST. Peters was dled with dense crowd
during the ceremonies, who were delighted by the
magnificent music under the direction Of Signor
, 1877-01-02
THE Committees.

Al NhH tHLLAN1s
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1.-THE 9riatr Invcsti-
CATION Committee resumcu tho examination Of
Ouachtta Parish to-day:
Emily 9lon.,, cootetl, testified that she lives!
on the opposftc side OF tic rnad fron Henry Pink
ston; saw men when they wunt there and Titled
him; heard them oak for him, anu Eliza asl-
swercd Tint he was not there; tnat they then
broke the dour down, and heard ristal-slluts;
became frightened and ran under her l'ouse,
and finally to EL-l,1llsc; tilat about daylight
she returned, and found Flnkstonfs hrly lying
on It's back in tho road, with several shots En the
head; did not sec the chltl.
Several colore.l witnesses testified 10 utinf.
datlon and being forced to vate tho Democratic
ticket.
col. CLAYTON,
ofthc6 c6ixtccuth Infantry, commanding the post at
Monroe, gnyr substantially the same evidence rs
given bctore tho Returning hoaE'! and l,cnEpor"
atcd In Shcs1nAn's report "a to tic riot which
Was Anpfehented at Monroe Just preceding tho
election, anu III Ills srnrrh fur aEtns brought
there By negroes, which resulted in finding
twcutY-slx guns, nearly All shot-gups, nearly as
dangerous to the persons firing as to the ones
fired at; that tic colorcl people said they
brought then, to protect themselves III coming.
lie also said Mayor Endona had requested him
tn bring troops Into Monroe tho day Of ttiun,
but llo declllcu ustng them III sight OF ttr
liz, tey s fSste be-" aSsa RsSs ion for
voting tho Republican ticket ar giving eyidenrc.
liz uao stated that the roasls leading % M"i,roc
werc pfrkcte.i by Can't. Burlington aud the rlhe.
clabs On the day @! election.
testified to his house having been fred Into. lie
believed II waa done by negroes, ut thu tustiga
tion u white Republicans, wao mantxd 10 tne!se
thu whites tn violence 10 get ur bloAiy-sAtEt
xtnrv nt,i tlot the At.hItfp bf Ben JnU,ea Was
, 1877-01-02
PRESIDENT GRANT.
HIS VIEWS ON TUE POLITICAL SITUATION.


Ht4pafch 10 Cincinnati G,,tsuS.
WAsu1SoTOE, D. e., Dee. 3l.-Tbc PScst
dent, In conversation to-day, sali that hc had :
received no letters or telcgrams from the con-
tested Southern States for ten days. md no
calls fur atl in any shape fl that tusc; and ho
construed this a. showing favorable change In
tho situation. lie had received very full private
information frptn persons who lad been re-
oucstcd to visit different States, and had latclY
returned. lie reported the details Of tic count
Ia Florida, frou whirh It appeared thAt It ind
hoEcatly resulted In majority lor Ilnyea: II
l,y free aud fair election wAs meant suGh FREQ
Io,l, aa was exercised by thosy wlo went u tho
pulls III New England, liz dh! not think theirs
had been FUR election In uny IT tho Southern
States, except Delaware. tlatl tho cictt!on
IN Maryland been fair, threc ltrrublicap cua!-
gTeasnrt, would hare been elettel; t!.e Aajurl-
u In Mississippi slud be Ut least ii. wv To-
publican, iustedd 81 5s,0U0 ncnocratit; wl!'io
AlabA,1la anl Arkansas WtrH unlltc.tt1lahlv
kepuhlteau. lf, BY any t,cans, II1tleh should
be declared President. he did not lrlicsc rc?ub-
ltcau guy:Eu,uent Il, tllt saith w.'ulI Lat
twcuty-luur I.,tlrs, II tue Presidential question
waa settled fur the Republicans, he thnIsht tho
pretended Htate t;oSrrnMc1ts IT The l|vtrrats
Wouli quietly tlisbaiid; hut, II TItlcn came tl1.
tue Ru,iablleAa might consider tlleAAelvta tor.
tunatc II they wrru allowed tu lcasc Ut ali. IN
Louisiana lr ld not antc!slate trouble !H tie
Inauguration Of Packard. Tic order in lS!2 a0
the military commander therc sftll stood I'LL.
changed aud hc Wuuu rcrtanly project lNe anu
property, ullu nte4erye the peacc,
, 1877-01-02

MORE nEMoCRATa AFRAID or 4 sTATE-HousE.
Fatcfai DftpateA 10 7H< tribune:
lspiANAr0tls, l1tl, Jan. l.-only few
members Ut tho Legislature hare yet arrived.
Several who arc here arc fearful of the safety u
The old ssase, Itouse. They have exa,utnel tuto
lts condition. and tIIA that ts wills arc rickrty
uud toists roatlug In various places. A move
luunt Is started to make arrangements, II pos
elblo, with tho County Gon1nissloncrs to occupy
the new Court-I!outc, which Is a6nut complete,
aud could he lifted up at \ small c1pensc.
COMPROMISE.
It ii claimed tonight 1y tho Democrats TINT
II tho Republicans taku advantage of Gov.
Sexton'a castlllG!s-sote u organize tho senats,
they will rc0sEanx1 as coon III Lieut.. .Guy. Elect
Gray takcA Ills seat. Thurs IL III law to prevent
II. II ts suggested that compromise be effect
ri, each party saktn: an equal shaIo Ut the
olliccs. This arrangement would be n0thlug buE
falr, snd the Republicans hook with favor upon
the plau.
sI0AlrloAHc1 or TIE LATE ELECTIONS III In
DIANA.
D4eJAAolI 9dtxf&t, 1ua. !.
Tho late elections In Indiana present some
features OF &tgni!lcaucc that might be studied BY
tho Democracy with profit bcfoee the assembling.
Of tho 9Th Ut January Convention. II Madison,
Jedesaon, raEke, ind Montgomery afford u1ly in-
dIcation of the real state OF Tho popular senlt-
ment 10 Indiana, tho State xoul1 10 for iIaJes
to-day BY $4,000 majority. The net Republican
gain Ia Madison County alone " oTes l,00o, aud
, 1877-01-02

haso made It 4 point u search for such sirns.
A = Specimen nj the rectIee.ne.. wi,t .hta1.
.,.. ~ Wv .oe~'soeneoa "ts't "ate0
, n"s. 1s'es uso "anu'aetused, democratic.
fpecfaa 1eT days ago undertook to gisa ths
expressions Of several Republican Senators who
doubted NJ. lsa1es' tpauauratton. f,nn n ia
lit given has not been NEARER Warrington | - tt.,, ~.
eylort1a for nea.,v % th,s. rsat, - ~ .usn
: !" any such Intentions as tho Democratic press
~ attEibutinR to him he has not int1nsted Them
: o hts best friends. AM, hc h., ,,.v., hsso IL 49,
,sb,t ~ .a,li.s @ -. " ~ as'el ossn ~ ta7
'm -. t4'nns .'o9o 1.ee1g or connoentlaitJ
Win Democrats than With Republicans. Thf
theory on which the Democrats arc
CLAIMING MK. BLarrx,a w1a.rtvx.m
ii. that bc ba. a dfrect nn,1s-.,.n.,,a, .-,.s A..
Tn,na".a.." s 49, uts uAusisssaon9 Win Ing
ot"'oesa1a u tae Houac That II they Will pro
vent Proctor Knott from pursuing tho Mufl1gan
matter, he, IN return, will do nothing pf ot,sh
tire character Ia mt oh.i,c1es in ia 49, ~ ~
Ttt1nn,a fn.ur,,rs,to,, 11,ass - u ~ ~
.nn.,.,, ~ a.loh' those VINO recall blaiasi
mc1.ou oi aahaing Knott personally Will ap-
prcciate the stupidity Ut this storY, eycn IL an,
, 1877-01-02

Gov. vAscE'a isarauXAi. srEEcn.
1ALEhsH. N. e., JAN 1.-The Inauguration Of
tior. Vance pissed oil quietly. A largo crowd
MAS IN ATTENDANCE. Hts address was applaulrd
to the cello. Al1uJInG to national aifnirs. hu
said:
conceive on5 sitnntson 10 bc critical in thr ~.
strnlc. our oniy rt'Ianse nnw j. upon ths mos'es-
Min n1,tl patriotism Of EoNrrc.r. II thc fffre~
rtntatiyes it t1,u people aud OF the Suites nha nut
lc abe ~ n.ahe pearenbln onH eon>t!.utlonal 70.
hn.ls ltsrlf, and tlrrc shuud he attempted. n.
tt;c;acns,l, thc inauguration u tho candidates not
'''''y e'ee''a' osr or rwo THINGS
will hurrcn. Either the fnntoflly Of ihc American
pcopln VIII qHsetly submit to rteat wreng ins"lf-
lug ahc dcstsurstoa "f tha t:unstlt9tla, q tlc.a
tho face: The circumstances uf Sorih t'arolIna NJ
woli A. ot the Southern states gsl,crny. ltspesn.
thls n,as.cr Morc Than ali thing. else except enol
K,Ncr1IG,ent NE hrcd pcacc. In conln1on will. tho
een;ti.u!iona pnrty Ii ths North rs .n'ns VIZ !,sss
TINT party. and not upon ourselsrs dryolSes tho
pfuptlely and tlr da'y # tsk!n. the NEEDED ,tepa
towards scouting ths rghta Ut tia maturity. Hut
LET II NOT re sCPlnHED .......
that wc Indifferent to their action. or decline to
come to thu front becaure lets entitled to tio ="
latlon of war. pnrsrsl If lashnrs. By the arcn ot
ruyolati"n. and soheted BY public calamity 1, and
:qts: 'orS% o, ~ " s "ss seen' W {s ehss; asn
plrsr of more t.lnn million 1rnplc. tellsse
san viii, psaps!cty sas far them that
suArn cAGollSA MAY CONFIDENTLY lie RELIED
to sustain That pastfun 0f the people Ut ihn United
sties. which shall convince them that 1t 4 s'rux-
FsE a.,Eso tor wh' ni a1s s If: 3 o Il ths
American ltnI0n TN thr oAn hand, wc do not With
1t to be underhtond that VIC sFc ready Of w,lny Ia
willing tu quietly submit tn my outrage that ph5s.
tcal fnrce, directed by party 1thl may RE d. to
inrr n1h f.tiitr Ia Axl<tH. Nc
, 1877-01-02

Spft3uT NItlffK ~ 1h1 7FIb0Ht
81. FAUL, Mimi, Jun. l.-Ths Republican
Legislative cnucus Tonight nominated Is fol-
lows: seuatc-Sccrctary, Charles johnson, Of
lIenncpin; Assistant, W. II. Crandall, Ut Now
er; Enrolling Clrrk, Charles Ii. McKenny, Of
Fillmore; Engrossing Clerk. II. a. Daily, Ut
Steele; scrgcant-at-Arms, G. A. lloss, Of An
oka- Muuse--spca&er. J. l.. t;!,ps, of Etsc-
born; Clerk, t;eorge ". Boswell, of fartbault;
Assistant, 8, u. Parsons, Of llue Earth; Second
Assistant, j. Il. Howard. u tttasns:, Enrolling
Clerk, y: l.. Torpey, Ut slrscns; EngEossinK
t.lc House caucus Il still vutn: on 'niuor offices.
Dlligcnt inquiry through buth eaucuscs fuils 10
reveal solid foundation for tho recent talk u
opposition to the reelection of Senator Niu-
u4lQ,
, 1877-01-02
Ties By false and fdvvlous articles of impcarll.
mcnt adopted IN violation of p1iehtcd faith.


when funding Is completed. c1cusiva Of interest
coupons dao prio. to January. lh71. and IN.
ersit te ST, IT, '''ne therefor will amount !" Al.
TAXATION roR STATE PURPOSES
w, yhtn @ III. Aaminntss!ion entered into power ~
Tasatl?n fos all staso purpo.es. Including schoo's.
IA .now s,,iin limited BY ean.it9tional amenmsnt T.
patlsh TAXATION can Ia no ca,c exceed the rate at
state tasatioi'. t'osst:tntnnal amendments limit
void oil warrants issncd In excrss ot the feyenuc.
TIE Tftr&t KtrExDiTuREA.
port OF the Government fsoa, 1h1D 10 1H7o !ncln.
for the support nf Tho toscrDment during Tho fonr
yearr of NY administration hare hen 81. .D HI.
saving Of s7.4l:. lh0. 1ntrrc't on all bombs
funded up to dste l,as becn promptly met at a'st-
,s"s q n ofsi ftffs en., iT ' Ia. Ia:
rendered tho collection Of taxes somewhat slow.
and has not been thought desirable to hasten the
yerted. The interest fnnd t. nlact md cannnt be-
direft:d lor any purpose IL b.tfcfcd the deiii.
gnent sase. to come II will a Fnftccns e p1y The
interest 0n every outstanding hnnd. md also TN
lhose that set remain to he sMnstyA.
The Governor quotea irnm the tax-assessment
rolls to tl,ow that the assumption that the
ments elected in ttrirt accordance with the re-
gMtsenans,ts Of the Thirteenth f,,,rtrentt, and
Fifteenth Amendments 10 the Constitution Of
the United States, I. d1smoyc,l BY the facts.
THE clur*
made in the State during The present yctr are com.
pulled nt 4:0 con i1sIea OF cf,ton, fNG. 0O0 ho7r-
heads Of snca!, :M4 600 barrels Of mDlns.cs. anil
corn to supply nj home 'lenani. There figures sfe
4 tosa, value Of Between &.j D30, 00O and <Uo,.
n9n. oo0. by whom have fhttc results hrrn pro-
& 'h'e" II" sot !esss,s! eas ai
lion, ihe cnltivaii"n of thc ssi il reSsred 'a A.
badge Of degradation. Eattnn. and sn.ar md
ricc. which maintain tho cutnn~rcr nf New Or.
population Of or chlef c!ty. nrc tic products of
frre co>oEcd tnbor.
When the scnate met to-day tltcrc wns y bare
quorum prcsc,.t. Senator I1amlct, latc Sheriff
Of Ouarllita, was fund to l'e tliseing, ntltl
strict scarc, tailed tn llsrt'rtr !n altflou.h lr
had ansxcrc'f to hfs nutnc at rnll-eall. Soon
cratic scnator*, Failing Oh tiuv. Kellogg. was
captured bY TIC scrccant-a:- -Astns and takcu to
The Hcnatc Chamber, thus giy'ng GsloE,.nt, At1
resolution vas adopted scattn: Alag. who,
n slc last session, represented ,lsaphcs
ycar Cy the nnanl of Canra:Frr., arrl Baker,
wttG ran in the ttiatrtvt n;DfnIng tic Parishes
Of Ouaehita and Morefn,as. They were seated
provided the Senators returned rs elected did
not present themselves.
HEsoLGTtOSs.
:. a concurrent resoI!lianti was passed hy tho
House establishing tit place Ut thu present
Superior district Court orc to hc tallc,l the
Superior Civil Court of Orleans, having exclit-
of office, also nMc settling FORTH combination.
dcfying tic lawful authorities, threatening the
ncact, cte., Anl ralln. upon ihc President Of
tho United states for protection.
AFACEr rAs.
After the DcnaWratlr srn1tc organized to-day
cutntnittec rO1Isist1ng If s:ciatpr Stevens, Il
, 1877-01-02

warllc them to tic Returning Hoarst, anil since
the rccttnn State-Scnator Dare Young had
threatened lin, In taae t,c came befnfc this
Committee. lie considered Ills life III danger
but was prepared 10 defend Il.
OTHER WITNESSES.
fed a. to tho intimidation If cD1orcI voters br
Republicans atK! r"rruorutctl evidence pre-
ytously given a* - tie influence ihsnugh
churches, secret sotietfr,, and other means, to
secure thai c1nt
The Conmfttce adjourned until tomorrow.
, 1877-01-02
lRlflIARY.

Clxc,nNA4f, Jan. 1.-franx LlnbeFg, one of
the propretoss Ut tho Gtnrtupat& sukyrt4nd.
died to-day. liz was native of West fhilA-
dclphla.
Walter E; CoYte, prominently known ~
baseball reporter for the Cinriunatl Gdsft4, and
aftcrwur.is With the Eagutrerr, but more recently
employed on papers In New York aud Ukooklyus
died to-day, aged -. =
, 1877-01-02
SOUTH CAROLINA.


WAslHHGTos, u. t. Jan. 1.-Juhn ". liar
rtnston has arrived from. Cunmhia, 4. C., bring
tnC tbs Democratic Electoral vote u tlat State,
Which will bo delivered tn t!ie President rrt'
TEN. oftslc scnatc. Mr.. Da1tcr, President of ttat
College, rs,lestel Secretary of State ltofne to
ati!x thu seal of tho Statc u thu certificates VI
thu ELECTORS, but hu declined, n.,l, therefore,
they arc not thus officially Endorsed.
, 1877-01-02
FINANCIAL.

1p<etal ptsasea " IL Tt1axaA Att.
Qu11u1, ILL.,, Jan. In; !sa,hs aod Aae
sixn,aanty to-day, yaeohs' liabilities ~ ~"
Qj0; Qst4's Liabilities arv uot kuoaA - >. ,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26
Children.

A complete substitute for Castor Oil,
without unpleasant taste or recoil in the
throat. The result Of 20 years practice by
DIR. Samuel Pitcher, of Massachusetts.
Pitchers Castoria is particularly recon-
mended for children. 1t destroys worms,
assimilates the food. and allows natural
sleep. Very efficacious in Group and for
children Teething. For Colds, Feverish-
ness, Disorders Of the Bowels, and Stom-
ach Complaints, nothing is defective, II
is pleasant to take as honey, costs but So
Cents and can be had Of any Druggist.
This is one of many testimonials:
"CoRNwALI., LEBANON Co., Pa, Mar II, 1874.
"DEAR SIR have Used your Castoria in my
practice for some time. take crest pleasure in
recommending 1t to the profession as cafe reliable
and Agreeable medicine It Is particularly adapted
to children where the rcugsnt taste Of Castor Oil
renders 1t 20 difficult TO administer.
r.. A. ENDERS, N. D."
Mothers who try Castoria will find that
they can sleep nights and that their babies
will be healthy.
J. b. ROSE 4 CO.,
New York.
May S. 1877. ms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

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sna~z~s s'w Psxzzmsm-
nzer& Szw IA UT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

81 The psrforuannce Of the Ale
gA&nea1s, n C0lzmlsx Hall. TknrS-
saa. sSenzzg. Was very Dars1asssas.
ks-zt the xs.e.<aznes, zzfxsznxseiy.
vas sznan. owzrg b. ths akunnoe 81
- rzz=y a Cur Feorls-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

EMs~xrS- H7fkins 4 Csok szs a
wurk Co IN navrrri=izg drop cuxsazn
fax the x.@gs n Celzzizsa HsEl-s
Fr-a~wurzhv =n4ssrs<kinr. sHa cue
tA2f sAozAl rreesxe ezpyzrzreruers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

CncaSo, May 2l--S;orIns are re-
ported in isolated parts OF the north
west, bu; 10 general visitation
Much damage has been inflicted on
crops, fences, roofs Of houses and
harms. Near Marion, Indiana, yes
tsrday, q brick church was demol-
ished during the service, and the
crowd within was buried by the walls.
A terrible scene ensued. One man
was killed, and 10 or Is have been
taken out seriously injured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

The Trasx@ss Washington special
says: The secretary Of the Treasury
does Rot consider the passage 0f the
scf BY the Illinois legislature, rzak-
Ing sslver coan q legal aen3er with
IN the l1zzatx Il the Skz.H n 4 VERY
SzFscrfans rvrrf- TIE ggserzraen.
y ready b srrPlv sh~ rsogsle 81 tks
Sez1e of Illzmoa.. ard sk@w whc nzzw
hzws er@<Eztn-< fksrx. wIfh al the
ssasxr fA~v sn@v ae<rx I'm sxrhAnzw
f1x Er&sHs~<kx- The aGsy eSees Ep-
on she T~xsm-v wAaA sS< PASSAGE
- tie las GEE kmxx 4 r<~zAv ezr-ssd
xnso aT~sxraan wsz h~ % sn.AA~ the
S~csxszrv a. r~ss~~@ <-~rnh7rkx. ~
sass3 81 hs~sax shm per exn.as~ mpa@
:. as a docs Z e rssssez~ sss<z n
sxt1 0S cumx<x n~z<Aew the Sema@m
81 Ikznnsx nsw &zv es1Ezxz - r - al