davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-27

GnoyEn, Of Oregon, 1to PATTERSON, Of
South Carolina, is troubled about little af-
fair OF the PenitontiarY-onfy 1t happens ut,-
fortunately that 1t In not GnovEn himself for
whom tho Ssato Prison yawns in this ILL.,
stance, but for some friondsof his, who :" saw
linn through In tho contest for the Soma
torahir and in tho subsequent investigation
conducted BY Mr.. MoRTon at tho head OF n
subcommittee Of tho Senato Committee on
Privileges mud Elections. There WIN
sono fearful and wonderful swearing
upon tho latter OCCASION by ya-
rious members Of tho Legislature.
whose DENNIS on oath of tho charge TINT
their votes wore purchased by GnovEn's
money, coupled with developments Of con-
Trajectory character, were subsequently tho
basis Of sevcra. Indictments for perjury. Tho
trials neccssitatcsl GnovEn's attondance, md
tho potency Of hia bar1" is e1cmpl;fiel In
the failure Of tho jury to anee upon ver-
dict In tho case Of State Senator STILES.
The vote stood eleven for conyic-
ton and one for acqnittl. The triai
Of 1I1oDY for suboruation Of perjury in
GRovEn's behalf follows at onco, aud GnovEn
ia to bo kept from his post indefinitely, or at
leass SO long NJ ono jusynaan out Of twelve
Gun bo persuaded TO disagrec. OF tho two
cnsoB, pArrEnsoR'a Is rather tho moro ro-
spectacle.
, 1877-11-27

Tho Russo Turkish war, attor long and
somewhat monotonons campaign, unon-
livened by any Of those brilliant and oyey-
whelning victories like thosa that character
izel the Crmean and Franco Prussian wazs,
draws to it, close. Armenia ia In Ausstan
possession, Kars has fallen, and Ezzeroum
md Batoum arc substantially taken. Plevna
" surrounded 50 completely that OsuAa
Paslaa'a fate IL no longer problematical.
Tho Ozsrowitch hollis SULLIVAN Pasha In
complete check by virtue Of his superior
force. Meanwhile still another Russian
army, Of Dimensions that arc formidable
only because tho Turks have nothing to op-
pose to 1t, Is on tho line Of the Balkans,
ready to cross and dash upon Ad1ianoplo the
moment that Pieyna falls. Turkey il pros
trats and at the mercy Of the Afuscovlte
Colossus.
While all men who havo tho interests Of
humanity, and civilization, aud progress at
heaxt will rejoice at this rcsult OF tho con-
lict, the Turks are none tho le@ to be cred
tied with being brave and desperate fighters.
They have shown tho world that they a1s not
50 oposyatod as was supposed; that, instead
OF being tho sick men Of Europe, they arc
tbs well men Of ASia, and that they can still
, 1877-11-27

has tho power to do under tho original ncts
Incorporating and aubsidizing them. This
might bo dono nt tho sarno time Congress
frames now legislation requiring these COM
panics to pny the interest on tho Govern
ment bonds advanced 10 them. Tho Union
Pneif'o charBoe srs simply infamous. Wo
cited Nh instance :ho other day whore a
Western firm wns obliged to sond agricul-
tural implements around by way Of New
York and tho FOO in order to bo ablo to eoll
them In California. But tho tariff on tho
Union Pacific is not merely o1tortionnto In
itself; It likowiso influences It's Eastern con-
ncctions to raiso their charges on freight
sent through to tho Pacific Coast.
Thus tho ratio from New York to
san Francisco is 90 per 100 pounds,
of which by agreement tho Eastern
pool lines receive s1.33, wllo the Inter
actually carry freight from Now York to
Chicago for 10 cents. That Is 10 aay, tie
natural orsler OF rating is rororsed, and tho
Ercater tho distance tho grontor Ito charge
made por mile. The pool lines arc quar-
reliug with tho GRIND Trunk Railroad be-
cause 1t declines to charge 81 cents mora por
100 pounds dor carrying freight from
Now York to Chicago when It is billed
through to California thai, when It stops at
Chicago. The charge now on freight going
from San Francisco to Now York il about
four cents per ton por mile, or about three
simoa as much as freight can 10 hauled for
Mt fa,r profit. THUS tho Union Pacific In
not content to swindlo the public foT itB own
, 1877-11-27

anfc to bear It than the dcbtor aud especially hs BY
Tho shrsnkago Of Incomes tho dchtos has his ob}iga-
tsons Increased at tho very ttme when his means
arc dcereastne. It seems to nc that the natural
rcasIveness OF tho debtor e!ass. under mAnifcstly
Unfair conditions, explains tho whole behavior Of
the silver men.
This explains tho condition in which nil
debtors find themselves with contracts made
when paper money wns cheap. The nan
who borrowed $1,000 in paper whom 1t WAS
worth but 85 cents on tho dollar IL now
called on 70 pay TINT dsbs in money worth
973 cents on tho dollar. But tho creditor
is not contont with this. He wnnts all other
forms Of legal money than gold abolished;
he wnnts that gold shall havo An cxtraor.
dinty value because Of It's scarcity and Of
tho universal demand for 1t; ho wants tho
value Of gold appreciated 10, IL, or 20 per
cont beyond Its present value or purchasing
power; and he wants payment In this gold
coin, with ali its advanced valuo, for tho
paper dollars worth 85 ccntB which
ho loaned fow ycara ago. It Is
not only . question whether we stlnl1
have coin payments Of all dobss
ycar honco, but whether that coin shall DO
gold, mud tho gold havo power snch as It
las not had for century. II the people
who havo to pay these dobts protest ngainst
anything In oxcess Of the contract, If they
aro willing to pny all thoy owo in tho honest
legal.tenler which has existed since the
foundation OF tho Government, aro they to
be taxed with dishonesty by tho Shysac1s
who loaned paper dollars worth 80 to 90
cents, and now demand something mora
than 100 cents In coin?
, 1877-11-27

ARCHIBALD FonnEs, tho brilliant London
Ntps correspondent from tic Russian camp, alas
written magazine nsttcle for tho iNlnttaath
Century, severely erlttctsnR tho Russian officers
and managing men:
Mr.. FennEs aayH pccn1aton and corruption sro
unfvcrstl In the management af thc1s AFFAIR.".
Whether man has ordnance, Rllnc4 orcscoatx, or
fonr to provide. tho cuntfncts must he Eaisei to
figure TINT allows per cent for all tho officials
concerned. When The st9sce aro once ls'nyht+ they
ntlll others NAV tc bought. These evils which
nc encountered In our nwn Wnr and which ruined
France. They spring from Imperialism mid tncx.
rcrlrncc. mil Inrs,n will bo driven by thcm to
sbandon BUREAUCRATIC government, and takc rcfHto
In parliamentary fnslitntonH. ecvcrnl otcf cniaca
are IN ocratlon 10 necess!tatu this result. the
approaching financial cxtFencits Of tho tIoycrn.
Hlen. dn popu!nr tfscnntcnt Mt the hArdsh1ps nnd
small comtsnsattuns Of tho war.
, 1877-11-27

ttmo with all the kavagcry, Of their anccs-
tors. Tlcy went into tho war without al
lies, md with the full knowledge TINT tho
immense resources Of 1suss,a in mon md
material must, sooner or Inter, result In their
overthrow. They knew TINT nuas5a would
have Tho great advantage Of occupying Rou-
mania, aud this advantage Inns been tho in
tlispensable element Of Russian victory. They
had no other avenue Of approach, to Dnlga-
ria. They could not go through Borvia
without compromising their relations with
Austria. They could not 20 by water,
for tho Turks dominated tho Black aoa with
their powerful fleet. Roumania furnished
them with her railroad System, with hos
pital for tho asck ahd wounded, and viii, a
base Of supplies. Bho helped them across
tho Danube. She supplied them with pro-
visions, aud at last she furnished tho,n n
gallant army, which has done splendid sory-
leo at r1evna null Na1ova. Tho Turks
knew nll this, They knew a1so that Bervia,
Montenegro, Dosnia, Greece, and Crote woro
all moro or less t1isaiTectotl and might follow
any day in tho wako, Of Roumania. They
knew tint thero was no hope Of help from
my European Power so long rs tho Russians
did not go beyond tho Original limits Of tho
wnr rs announced to the Powers laat April.
Thoy went Into tho war with divided eoun-
sels and with tho Porto In tho midst of po-
lisical confusion. They took up arms, al-
though, they wcre financially bankrupt and Ind
neither cash nor credit. With everything
against thom, they lavo held Russia at bay
, 1877-11-27

Some Of tho Ohio PAPERS ore poktng FUN at
the "great speech" Of the statwart Green
hacker Ew1ao. They aay 1t Is MI condensed In
tho following letter Of ILLS great prototype. VIZ:
Mr. DEAN Youxa Fn1Exp: The lilo IL cnst; all
Ii nfcr 1!iain! tho rnvaRc" of caro- with a etckly
tnshk 0f tnlrth hare not informed ynu this cscu.
Ing That there II M horo Of tho remittance. haro
alschae3ed thc pecnnfasy liability of this establish.
tcen dars after tnto II will NOT bo tnkcn 10. Tho
resalt II tcstrnct!on. Tho Iott Is impending. and
tho tree must fall. This II tho Inst communicn-
tlon you Will ever receive from, tho btgQareI
ontcast, WtkK,Ns MtcAwnxr.
, 1877-11-27

Tho people Of New Jersey llavs long been
noted tor progressive splrit, oYidsuced as
wcll by perfect pre-ominonce In tho dis
tillatiou Of bod whisky ~ by tho seceut
GabeEnasorial election Of that forgotten land
lnark Of l6G2, the Jack Of Spades therefore,
when tho terrific Hood OF Sunday came aud
beat upon the road-bed OF tho Long Branch
Railway, 1t was consistently held necessary,
in the interest Of conserving lifo aud prop
erty. to send out q train OF observation to
look fur wash-ouss. The fidelity with which
these New Jersey lockers for wash-outs exc.
cuted their trust is ingenuously related in
our dispatches this morning, where 1t Ia
stated TINT they '.found ons uoar South
Alnboy, aud were thrown from tho track,
killing three ,neu and injurIug four"
, 1877-11-27

In Franco, tho silver hvs.frnnc picco ia n
1et,al-tcnder for oil amounts, md Is a uni
vcrsal coin In Europe, aud.a legal.tender in
belgium, Switzerland. and Italy, rs we'll as
In Francs. France, however, has q cheaper
ailvor coin, in small pieces, which Is legal.
tender in my payment not exceeding 20
francs, or about $40. Before 1873, our
silver dollar was lcgnl-.onder for all sums,
and our subsidiary or choapor coin was
logal-teuler, rs II is now, for A5,
, 1877-11-27

Tho Post Ia advised not to rcnl It's neither
garments, but rather to oxplain why BLAINE
permitted LAMAR to "paIr " him with GnoysIs,
who was in Portland, Oregon. GnovEnwas not
III Washington when tho pair" was made for
him with blaine, aud could not bo there during
the c1tra session.
, 1877-11-27

In tho excitement created by the contest
dor power now progressing In tho United
stasca Senate, runaors arc current OF pro.
jectei revival Ut Mr, TiLpxa's claims to the
Presidency, and .1any people Gun doubtless
10 found who, as the case nay bo, hope or
fear tl!at sucl. will 10 the result Of the DEM
ocsats obtaining control OF both branches Of
Congress. Such movement would, OF
eourss. 10 intensely gratifying to slr, 1tLDxN
himself, but there arc no evidences TINT he
could command in the Senate tho Democratic
votes necessary to set the project on foot.
, 1877-11-27

Thc Nou York N;,fk,n continrpa IN orca-
.,on H.. h,n.s,,, - M ,o~,ona .s,a ,1;r.,
s'0's NV ''eu'''1 ~ A'~ Fe.ao ""o u.Ao'
from " On tue s'4ser qnes91on' II af'as II
tho advocacy of tho silver dollar by The
CIucAoo Tntpl,Nr sufficient to throw douht
~, ia .t ,oora,,,v ~ ,,,a oonu,;tr,.,,,u ~
~ =, NV ~, ~ '"' ~"u"o1 "
tae paper 1ho ndtson n1ltls III the aaso-
cacy Of silver demonstration wido differ
cuce tu tho s,norolIty of tho Wcstarn paoplo
md ,bo mo-o,,tv ~ +bn unn.rior ,,aou ~
=. ~. 9 ~. ~9' ~
1no 'ooFe ~l'ancea post'oh OF tae naman
Species" who Insist upon having only gold
currency; and, In cousenuonce of uLis vitlo
,1fsfsrcnco o,, 4,e ,,,aetian - ,;;,rn1;t,, ~
..1.. a.. .,.a.,e. -
h"&4 '''' tocH'soa'
Whether. after having had To contend tor Iong
years with tho South On behalf Of liberty and na-
l0Aal unity. We arc going 10 hare to struggle with
Tho West til defense Ut that common honesty, that
fa!th OF 1uan 10 man. that correspondence between
, 1877-11-27

Now Il BurLgR will comu forth and promise
not to throw my obstacles In tho way OF PAT
TEnsoN's inarcl1 to tho Fcntcnt1ary, II will tend
to reconcile tho country to PArrEnsox's course
III tho DuTLER matter.
, 1877-11-27

The statement in n afternoon dispatch
published yesterday, . tho effect that Sena-
tor sAnoEa7, Of Cali srnia, who was sudden
ly callvd to Massachusetts On account Of the
suicide Of his sister, wns unable to procure
"pair-oa' with any Democratic Senator,
psosss to haze bscu wholly prsmasurs aud
, 1877-11-27
Grcenbacka at tho New York Stock Ex-
change closed ycster,lay nt 072.

Tho c1igcncy whic:. PATTERSON nrprehcntls
haa already oyertakon Congressman sMALls.
The hitter was yesterday acntoncol 10 three
years confinement nt harsl labor in tho Sout!,
Carolina Ponitentiasy, arl tho former was
fonm1 rotiug with tho Democrats Will, nil
his might md main, In order to oscapo u
pfnlilnr fota
, 1877-11-27
THE WEST PARK EXPENSES,


Board, It Is to bo hoped tint tho public may
enjoy soma substantial bcncflt from tho
change TINT has finally beon accomplished.
The now Commissioners como into Office ut,-
dor circumstances which should teach them
that tho public expects strict attention to
the pnbfio interests with IN oyo mainly to
rctrencllnent and economy. Soma Of tho
aembcra, VIC believe, appreciate the situa-
tion. Mr. WILLARD. WOODLAND, tho acting
Chairman, we know to DO heartily enlisted
iu tha effort to reduce tho expenses, and he
Should meet with tho nctiye co-operation Of
all tho othera Without going into details,
1t ia evident that saving Of several tl,ou-
sand dollars year Gun bo made at single
blow, by striking Of tho salnrics whicl, have
boon paid to two or three members Of tho
Board. For several years tho Boartl has boon
in tho habit Of voting tho President $4,000 q
year, Secretary $500, nh Assistant Sooro-
tary 81, ,oo0, Treasurer 81 200, t1rnftaman
from $1,000 to $1,5o0, besides keeping n
Superintendent for each Of tho taroo parks.
Hero is an anuua1 oxponse of $4,000 for or
nan,ental officers to do tho work tint ono
competent man ns Secretary can bo employed
to do for $1,000 ycnr. Not dollar Of
compensation should 10 voted my member
Of tho Board. Tho money on hand is usually
d small amount, aud arrangements can rbo
nado for dopositing 1t witt. tho County
Treasurer or with ono Of tho sound banks,
under n special bond. Tho bookkeeping Of
the Boarl can bo done by tho Secretary, and
number Of arst-olaaa young mon can be
found who will jump at tho place with 81, 900
q year. Ths designs Of tho parks, boulo-
yards, lnkes, etc., have long since been CON-
plotted, and the services Of craftsman arc
l,o longer needed. Tho entire work, whicl,
now costs $l0, 600, can bo secured, therefore,
for 81, ,600 ayear, antl the public expect this
reduction from tho now Board.
The most TINT tho Board eau lawfully
spend during tho year is 375, 900; this ia
about tho ma1imuln limit which they can
sniso In taxcs. Now, q man loiug
private business that does not exceed 975, COO
q ,ear woultl bo regarded as lunatio II llo
should pay $40, eco year for Ills bookkoop-
ing expenses a1onc. Yet this is practically
what the West Park Board hAvo boon doing.
Tho President llss been paid q, 900 year
for doing nothing; the Secretary haa been
paid g., 500 for doing nothing; Treasurer
Ina been paid 81. 200 q year for tho privilege
Of keeping tho money, md perhaps drawing
interest on II; md M outatder has boon paid
81, 600 a yoar for doing all tho work that Is
required to DO done. Theprorer system is that
tho Commissioners should all 10 on tho same
footing, administer thoir trust without com.
, 1877-11-27

II Congress shall over get time TO spare
from the struggle for partisan supremacy
and the distribution Of patronage, It may
hnd an opportunity Of doing the public
sosne service by regulating the charges uaads
by the subsidized Paciho Railroads, which it
, 1877-11-27

CosovEn nnl PATTERSON, those tools with
which tho Democracy propose to force open the
ecnatc for tho admission Of their small boy
BUTLER, might DO Appropriately namcd billy
and JIMMY.
, 1877-11-27

In ono thing at tcast PATTERSON has shown
some slarewdncs*. 1t Is safer to make tmsnu-
nifty tsadcs With the Democracy than tho 0ov-
ernMcnL.
, 1877-11-27

Tho noxious odors raised by tho would:be
Senator from South Carol'na suggest an altcra-
t!on Of Ills patronynic to Iimburger BUTLER.
, 1877-11-27

At the recent dinner gtYen Chief JosxPu
and bis fcllow-psabonsrs at Bismarck, 4uAvxp
HEAD. brave, observed that ia gtul dinner
makes good friGpds." Now shla sentiment hash
diplomatic smack, and II It can bo proven that
be has ever palmed of rejected Confederate
cloth aud doubtful muskata on the Government,
ho will b emincntly available for foreign m!s-
stQu.
, 1877-11-27

IA political Rip Fan 1ri,,kls" Ia tho term
applied to President HAYES by WENDELL rnfL-
LIPS, whose dog las died, and wilose gun has
fallen to pfcecs In a lifelong hunt for office,
, 1877-11-27

PATTERSON docs not oven havo good tastc to
recommend him. lie prefers tho Senate Chau,-
bcr to tho pcultcntiary.
, 1877-11-27

Why docs Eonator llowx favor unlimited ellyerf
Aftes WiscoasIn's so!dlct Ia faYar OF honest
money. he has no excuse for \ weak baek.-.Ysw
YgFk Tribune.
Tho Republican platform, Of Wiscons!p, adopt
cd sspt II, 1877, contained tho following plank
on tue sllyer-dnllar question:
That We rej0!cs that the ddellty Of the Reoub.
lieaa party N uphosdlng ths national credit has
brought our currency tllu point OF sesutup.
t!on Of specie. payment w hol4 1hst tho stiss,
dollar shousd % rtstorfd 10 III ,3ofatSr ptaet a.
money, and made a lcgul.tenltr for tho payment
Of ail d debts ts1csgt "hess otherwlsy distinctly
10 maintain aa equality OF value, and preserve tbs
larnonious circulation Of gold, silver, and legal
Aates ~ ninncy. :
Tho verdict OF Wisconsin taas for "unliuited
silver" Tho Republicans wcnt into tue cauyass
demanding that "tho silver dollar should be
reatorcd to its formes place ~ money" When
1t was formerly legal-sender 1t Wa an unliu,it.
cd lct,al-tender. scuator ltowa IL actlng In ac-
cord With the almost universal scntInent Of the
people Of Wisconsin, who are "soIl4" for .
restoration ot tho silver dollar.
, 1877-11-27
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

KEYSTONE LODGE. M, raa. 4. F. and H. N.-spc.
cisl Communication "Wednesday Krening. 10! ~. 1T
Al memten are requested to attend. Xisttnrs COR
TIfEU. nhtsZ, Sec.
, 1877-11-27

All this pretension to virtue On tho part Of
few shln-skiuued Democrats who claim to resent
the use OF carpet-baggers to carry through their
iniquitous achetncs Il simply boah. The Demoo-
racy hold CoNoYxa aad PAFrKasoa BY The high
est aud Aollest Ut titles, THAT Of purchase
and IL Is the deoth Of aifectat!on to abuse tbs
instruments bought for tho pa1pose Of carrying
out nefasous projects
, 1877-11-27

It Is the sano old, old story Of dissatisfaction.
BUTLER Is trying to gct III aul pArTsnsoN Ia
trying to stay out.
, 1877-11-27

A fearful tale OF barbarity IL related by Mrs.
unsr1H McSf9DoA lu her suit for diyoscu
aKGluat her husband. III case Witch II eouYulsIux
, 1877-11-27

Th0 Tabernacle.
Monroe street. between Market and franklin. Con
Sctt by Mechanics Carr anh Kellogg,
, 1877-11-27

Coliseum Novelty ThtntTc.
Clark street. between Randolph and Warrington
Variety performance.
, 1877-11-27

INvCFfJ'A THEATRE .
Monr~ rireri, cor:ef of Dearborn "Thc Dtnftts."
1tcsdan,cs blanchard. Goltthwslte. ctc 3csas. 1n.
kin. Aldr1ch, etc.
, 1877-11-27

ilcTtrkcr's Theatre -....
Nnditcn street, between Fsa!" and nfhrhnrn
'.Ltli.an, or Noman's f.a.t tnvc." stesdancs Don.
6toncall etc. Mcssr1, Whcsfock. Lcafoek. cte-
, 1877-11-27

rundotrh street, between Clark and f.hsAlin.
"6trnck OIL" 1Fcsdanes Moore. ERltth etc.t Messss.
Moore Snt1Iran, etc.
, 1877-11-27
G11> Grtl,a&>1e.


nY MAfL-1H ADrANCE-ro3TAaE FhEFAtD.
Daily Edition. veal.
ftrts 1f year nef nlunth. ................. l+0U
kMndAy Edition: Literary Nn NellE1ow oxo
fbonlttc Sheet. sX
Enurray Edlftun twelve rnEct. .s..sss"s..... xNM}
r1.HcrkY, one
1trtsoT TtAr. per month. s1u
WEEKLY EDITION, POSTPAID
Gne tofY+ ftf year.
CltH OF
Epectmen coreb rent free.
GtYc rost 0ce address in fall Including htAts And
County. ~.
Iictttancts may HI tt.te either h7 draft txpfes'
order. Ut In registered letter., al cur fhH'
TRIMS TO CITY eUnsCntnkRs.
Dty delivered Eunda5 excepted. ~ cents rtr Week.
La5, delivered sunday included, 10 cents rer week.
AddreAa THE TKlnUAK COMPANY,
Corncr sfadton and 1carbort.tt'-. chicaEr ILL
o.,lcsu for the delivery Of THE TnnrxEat At EVANSTON
Enp]cwovd and Hyde TArk left Ia she countlnx'fpoa
Nl1Ituccffa ptt,mpt attention.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
How to Judge u Town.

The Jefferson City. Mo-. Journal says !:
\ gentleman from Tennessee. representing
capital Of S2O, 900. in search of a good
Locality in which to engage in business.
gave us a call. and after stating his mission
West. asked to look at our paper. We
handed h,r., the Morning Journal. and to
our surprise he did not stop to read our
ncwsy local ''pick-I,ns." or our attractive
editorial page, but TURNED at once to our
advertising columns, ana commenced
counting our advertisers and mcasul .ng
their space.
WELL said he. CHANGING up from the
paper, lis that all-is that the business of
this tOwn:''
"Oh, no." said we, ''here is the Tribune
with L few advertisements that don't APP
pear inthis paper
He then counted two additional local
business advertisements in the Tribune and
again looked up with the remark:
And that's all is it? Why. you have
not got near as much of a town as mag
med you had
We then explained to him that we have
a great many business men who do not adj
yertise.
They are no business men to hurt if
they do not advertise he said.
We could not contradict him. and we
were powerless to yindicatc the claims OF
our ci!y.
He lett us, saying if he had the time he
would look around, but this was no place
for him.
This is only one instance, and a fact. +
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
o. -
Painful Accident.

James =. Fryatt. farmer in the Plickly
Pear valley, met with very painful acct
den! to-day. 1t appears that he was haul
Ing a load of Lay to market. and while on
the crest of the hill. about a mile east of
town. the wind. which was intensely
strong. upset the load. Mr.. Fryatt falling
to the ground. a distance of about twelve
feet, and striking Oh Il l-tined pitch-tOrk.
the tines running entirely through the
ilcshy part of the right leg, inilicting a
painful. if not serious wound. In this
condition the unfortunate man was soon
atterward found by Chas. ID. Hard, who
was en- route to town. Mr.. II. with great
difficulty extricated tie tines. helped him
into his buggy and conveyed him to his
fathers house in this city. where his
wounds were dressed and where he will
remain until he is able to be conveyed
homc.-Heraid.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-01
Herald. |

1t is reported that certain parties are ne
gotiating for the purchase OF a lot on Main
street with the design Of building first
class hotel 1t is to be four stories high
and Will cover more ground than the Old
International hotel that was destroyed by
fire a few years ago.
A letter from the Commissioner Of the
General land Office was received at the Sur
veyor Generals Office. approving 4 contract
for public surveys awarded by eX-Surveyor
General Smith to Mr.. Geo. +. Marsh, late
Chief Clerk, who is consequently no long
err connected with the Office in 4 clerical
capacity. We understand that Mr. Marsh
has also received the appointment from
Surveyor General Mason OF L. :. Deputy
Mineral Surveyor. but are not informed us
to whether any person has been selected
for Chief Clerk.