davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23

No local authority can deal with it. be-
cause the local authorities may be oyerayed.
Or under the influence of passion or resent
ment. Mayors and Governors and local militia
are well enough for the ordinary protection of
society; but they are not fitted to deal with
a contest between great bodies of citizens in
the same community, where the divisions are
50 wide and broad as to amount to domestic
violence or civil war. The National Govern
ment IS expressly authorized to aid a State in
putting down domestic violence and the Con-
gress Of the United States is expressly author
lied to regulate the commerce between foreign
nations and the several States; and the COM
merce thus provided for is now conducted
mainly by these great lines of railway. The
trainers of the constitution could not foresee
railroads, or the vast extension of our country
and its varied interests but they did provide
that commerce, in all its forms, foreign and
domestic, by whatever agency conducted, might
be controlled by an arbiter more free from
local prejudice than any other that could be
selected.
My hope then, is, that Congress will pass
laws to establish and limit maximum rates of
freight, so that the production of farmer may
not be in danger of confscation by exorbitant
rates; that it will limit and restrain hecuttine
and reduction of freights SO as to destroy the
ability Of railroad companies to pay fair prices
for honest labor and prevent the companies
from making paupers of men who perform es-
sential functions in commerce. Congress may
thus, by wise general laws, control the most
powerful corporations as well as the humblest
citizens
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
Rich Men of the Pacific Coast.

The richest mining firm in the world
is that of Messrs. Flood, O'Brien,
Mackey & Fair, in California. Their
interest in two Bonanza mines, at the
present depressed prices, cannot be less,
it is said, than 1923, 900, 900. They own
the Bank of Nevada, with a paid-up
capital of $40, 900, 900, and a reserve fund
OF So, 100000. They are reputed to own
800, 100000 in United States bonds.
Their real estate and other property in
sight cannot be worth less than So, 000,-
900. Besides these investments, they
own a controlling interest in several
other mines. 1t is estimated, that the
entire assets Of these four men would
amount to 800, 000,00 Next in order
of wealth among Californians come the
four principal owners of the Central Pa
cific railroad and other connecting roads
of California Stanford, Huntington,
Crocke and Hopkins. These men are
the largest owners of railroad property
in the world. Most of this property is
encumbered by the issue Of mortgage
bonds. But it is supposed that these
four men have clear margin of $780,
O00,0 O0 Besides railroad property they
own great deal of land, town sites, al
ternate sections, country seats, city
real estate, and so on. 1t is said that
they are worth So, 500, 900 apiece. Pros.
pectively they are worth more. #f
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
Brigham YOung,S Future.

1t is again announced that Brigham
Young has made up his mind to move
Mormondom out of the United States.
But the public has read that piece of
news so often, only to- find that nothing
came Of it, that it will probably decline
to put faith in this last report. The
people of the United States would be ex-
ceedingly glad of the opportunity to
speed Brigham and his flock on their way
out of the country, but they will not be-
ieve that the Mormons intend to move
until they move.
But it is to be said that the news this
time seems to be more reliable than
usual. It is a well-known fact that
couple Of shrewd, sharp-eyed Mormons,
high in the confidence Of their brethren,
have been spending their time for the
last year or more inspecting the pleas
ant places lying between Utah and
Northern Mexico. Tt is now reported,
on apparently good authority, that
Brigham has made large purchases of
lands in Northern Mexico with the in
tention of taking possession in the fall,
CT, at the latest, next spring. 1t would
be little wonder if this Or some such pro-
gramme was carried out For it is clear
that peace and tranquility are no longer
possible to Brigham in his present fair
domain. The Mountain Meadows mas
sacre was the death blow of Mormonism
in the United States. That accursed
"religlous" system we read is still -four
ishing, and from that fact strong ar
o11pno71t 10 10 bo 1roxryo IN Foxyo1, oF +Io
total depravity of the race. But it is q
refreshing thought that it will soon
flourish entirely without our borders,
and that once out there is no chance of
its return. -Al601aN (N. y Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
Our Foreign Commerce.

The report of DIR. Edward Young,
Chief Of the Bureau of Statistics, shows
that the commerce of the year ending
June 80, 1877, amounted to 81, 149, $780,
662, sum which has been excelled only
two or three times in the history of the
republic. For two or three years, be-
ginning with 1872, there was larger
volume of trade than this, but after the
effects of the panic of 1873 had fairly ex-
tended to the corners Of the country,
commerce shrunk $100, 10000 and it
has no. yet regained its full proportions.
1t is doing so rapidly, however, the fig
ures given above being gain of 1876
and 1876. The balance in favor on the
United States on June 80 was in mer-
chandise, $151, 913, 482, and in coin, $15,-
1916, 1852, or total of 1857, 239, 244. This
is $47, 100000 better than last year. The
balance is not as large as expected, ow-
ing to the recent rise of prices in the
United States, which has caused exports
to fall off at the rate of several millions
week, and owing also to the increased
imports of merchandise to replenish the
stocks held by merchants which were
gotrln8 low. Inc report is satisfactory,
however, in the extreme, for it shows
that the export of specie was only $15,-
1875, 762, against $40, $50, 621 last year;
while the excess of export of merchan-
disc was $151, 913, 482, against $79, 643,-
481 last year, Whatever the internal
condition Of the country, its foreign COM
merce appears to be healthy, and forms
one Of the cheering features Of the bust
ness situation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
The Cost Of the Nicaragua Canal.

Mr.. O'Sullivan, who has always been
prominently interested in the proposed
Nicaragua canal, was at the State De-
partment the other day, on diplomatic
business connected with that enterprise.
He says the work will cost $50, 900, 900,
and can be completed within five years.
No appropriation will be asked of Con-
gress, but subscriptions opened to all
parts Of the world. He speaks conf
IDENTIFY of the success of the work, the
surveys for which have already been
made by the United States Government
- " Washington Cor Neao York Tribune.
GEN. MCCLELLAN is at Martha's Vine
yard.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23

The Milwaukee Wisconsin says
"The Board of Review has completed
its report for the ensuing year, upon
which property-owners in this city viii
pay their taxes. Following is given a
table showing the total value Of real
estate, improvements and personal prop
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
erty, by wards:

"The real estate is valued at 500, $780,
ia, as against 500, TIA, 408 for last year,
which is an increase of over $500, 900.
The Third Ward contains the most tax
able property Of any ward in the city,
and the Thirteenth the least. There is
personal property to the amount Of
S14 485, 1877. 80; the number of horses in
the city is 1896, valued at 1858, 625;
neat cattle, 1899, valued at 1926.
The amount of property exempt from
taxation-owned by churches, schools
and the various corporations valued
at "a, 726, 69O."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-08-23
WISCONSIN ITEMS.
-Janesville's fire-alarm is at work.

The Green Bay AdUocate thinks the
sponge fish has been discovered in the
bay.
Ella Jewell, young girl II years
of age, was drowned in the river at Shi-
octon.
The total loss by the burning of
Eaton is placed at from $4,000 to
$4,000
Burglars visited the house of Paul
Bibbs, at Madison, and secured 1886
worth of plumber.
The annual session of the United
States Grand Grove of Druids was held
at Milwaukee last week.
Willie Bulland, little boy aged
years, fell from the University pier, at
Madison, into the lake, and was drowned.
"A young man named Fred Moore, a
hand in the cotton factory at GAINESVILLE,
had both arms broken the other day
while cleaning some machinery.
Joseph Ebert, brakeman on tie
Chicago and Northwestern railroad, was
run over by the cars at Onalaska, the
other day, causing almost instant death.
The following is the total acreage
under growth in Dunn county in 1877:
Wheat, 27,397; oats, IS, 1873; corn, 1858;
barley, 1,557; rye, 1,155; potatoes, 9S4;
hops, Sc; grass, 10,O31.
The woods in the vicinity of Suam-
leo have been on fire and the inhabitants
of the district have been fighting the
element. The saw-mills at that point
were in danger, and trains have been
delayed.
"A lad named Frederick Koerts, aged
IA years, while bathing in the Kinnickin-
nick basin, at Milwaukee, few days
since, got beyond his depth in the water
and before assistance could reach him
was drowned.
The dwelling house of William
Meyer, in the Fourth Ward, Menasha,
caught fire early one morning last week,
and was almost entirely destroyed.
How the fire originated is unknown.
Loss, $1,000.
"A young man named J. Hebert, en-
gagged as brakeman on the G. B. and
M. road, fell between two freight cars
and was instantly killed, at Marshland,
one day last week. Eight freight cars
passed over his body.
Patents were issued last week to in
ventors in this State as follows: Pneu-
matte signals, F. Boyd, Oshkosh; CRATE
backs, W. A. Holbrook, Milwaukee;
rotary engines, G.. Lilly, York; beer
preservers, A. Redman, Milwaukee;
wrenches, j. H. Snyder, Eau Claire;
corn-stalk-cutting implements, John
Wahner, Ellsworth.
The new fountain recently pur-
chased, and about to be erected at the
Court House Park in Milwaukee, is of
about $4,000 pounds weight, and it's
clear height, when in position, will be
eighteen feet. 1t will have two basins
respectively of eight feet and thirteen
feet height from the base. The diameter
of the lower basin is nine feet six inches,
and Of the upper five feet three inches.
The diameter of the base is seven feet.
The fountain is furnished at cost of
So, 200. The cost of the work of cree
ton will be $100.
The following is list Of fairs to be
held in the State this fall so far as an
nounced g.,
Adams ..........,.. Friendship Sept 26-27
, 1877-08-07


ANN ARuoa, Mlch.. Aug. 8.-Dr. Abrsn
sager,a ulsluber Of the Faculty VI Michigan
University 1rom 1sa5 to 1878. and for uauy
years Dean Of the Medical Faculty. died to-luy
after some years ot falling health. liz had
5rashed neatly u years ct age. Ae cane to
tAls state an 133d, 4ul pract!ee.l lued,c1ne IN
ugtto!t aud Jackson hefosa con,tus
llrrg, pr. 6AgeF WAS always specially
Interested tu uatany aud xtolory, aEh
huu aone much original work In these aetA.
Fiu1n ISIS to lSiv u VIA connected with tho
Michigan Stata Geu4raplieat surrey, nn1 ulado
some valuable collections tur the Michigan
UuIvssity. The sager llcfoariam llas y place
iH The Museum, and Cuptglns II ,o0u tpeEttIsens
Tncfe Is a1so d valuable ro!tertsun pre'naftA W
him illustrating cutnparat,ve cruneottgT, neurul-
oxy, aud etubFyology u yavte6FAtA lha D1ct +
Wis Eleu,Lxr Vi tho lea ling .oclr!l. lor th1
advancement of sx!euc1 throughout the eohz.
try, and antlor VI ,uADJ tfeatlscs on MEDICAL
aud scientific subjects.
6k<e.al i.,p4&eA to Ia 1sttW.f. .
DUBUQUE, la, Aug. 6-Mrs- Ham. wife Of
Ii. II. Ham, editor OF tho Dubuque lleraid, dtel
Tefy suddenly this moEuln& u apoPlexy. ~.
1ntla Mrs. Hum has been Z resident oi thts
e!ty for over tAirty yeaft, aul 10 ~ we'll known
that her o.s u felt ~ The easltsus very deeply.
b!e bas been tnarsIed 10 Mr. Ham only about
three yea1A
AoaAouTu, ILL.,, Aug. a-,Johu Scott, p. D.:
puc Of tue lnoxt pEomIueut diyinss lu the United
Presbyterian Ghusrh, died has last aatustaY
evening, aged 10 ycass ana g msRthA
, 1877-08-07

Kohlman, aud his adopted Turkish name faiz1
Pasha. A Hungarian refugee after 1878, Capt.
kohfmah. NJ he vas then caIlc'l. sought cnploy.
mcnt In the Turkish army under knnety. i}e
gafnrd some rcnuwn, md was rapidly promoted
III The rank f Major-t'encsal: but with their
usual oE,.tinacy and pride of race thr Turks Itok
With jealousy on the man wl,o fought md bled
al knrs. vim executed the Qualifications At f3a-
tnliH, who organized tae Fourth Army corps,
aud although he las changed his faith, and Is
t,uw AZ orth,kox Siuasu!nan ~ the must
conscientious Tnrk, Faszt paA},a Inns the tnrtiH.
tatiun Of tecsng men who were 'uys when he
wt.f hts s|,lIra tn tile 0ttatnan army pas ever
h!s head, md gain tile coyetul rank or Mntllir,
while nc still grows gray y, the grade ot ferik.
Il T. to be l,u3,ct thai tic Porte will show sign.
of sotnc gratitude, and ~ his In.t reward give
him the rink Of MaEshaI. VIII, hcyentec1l
weak battn'fnns and twelve guns, he rosn ulrtcly
DICTATED tlftcen very strung Russian hatta1ion*
with t&tnty-four Euns. lntiicttnE III them
cnort,ou* losses, while hia own casualties 'lii
not amount to 5pl 1uc,I. Tie .iisiston Ut Gt.r.
Gefnan. OIL tho contrary, Is rrposte'! Nv prlson"
cr* taken subsequently IL thc hattie, and By
,iraerteys, to have lott quo killed und upwsfls
of 3,UU wounded. This Heavy defeat Inns ,iis.
orQauIcel the whole Russian catnnnExn. and
must result In raIttng tile seiRe Ut kurs, and
retrcallug from thu Turkish territory.
, 1877-08-07
6C1IUI{Z.
Tus sEc1KrARr HAS WORD yoA 0A1L HAN1t+.

Srfclai pspascA to TAs Tfta4ns,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug, B-An EDeafnY
Stdr rriostcr called un Secretary Sci4urz to-day,
and, directing his attention to Passages In Oaii
ltamlttous letter published In tue Tribune OF Sat-
urlay IN which Il II asserted that ". IL. krAs-
bic paid him tSehurz} 800 for repeating The
salae specyh threu timea ia Pennsylvania, aMl
that Ac put In Ills pocket thousauds Of alollars.
asked hm for m explanation. Thu following
IL the Interview Is pzinscd tn the Esx'ttag Star:
Mr. Sshu1z replied that tho kesublr stury wa&
utterly la1se and ridiculous. u everybody wl.o
knows anything about the political campaigns
would understand 1t once; that since lS51 b.
las been active In thirteen campaigns, State aud
nattonal, from two wrckA u four months Ut
tilnes, III of SIX or seven weeks that III
the nlust Of thu campaigns hs paid lhu tulk Ut
htS expenses
OUT or n1s OWN POCKET,
sometimes whcu he could lll-aifvru It. and to
the utter neglect u hls 0rivats allairs: that
ysars ago, It times when he WIS unable to Il"
otherwise. 4e hall, as under tho ctfcutnstaures
every yboly dbl, ,tu4 cspt pay. The yon peusatton ~
received IRON every quarter fell faf abort VI the
actual expense Wy him iuaufEed; that he thus
Rase to those campaigns not only hix labor un1
tluie. amounting tu little less tan twclty-lour
eulld mouths, but 4 not tnt0uAlderanle amount
OF money al$o; tnat therefore tue Gail l1AMlll-
ton story about the kvulblr payment, ausl the
thousands Ut dollars Dir. Schurx ha4 put in h4
ptkke+. Il grossly i4lse u to 9@cta aud eouclu-
1tous, aud that iuasn,uch ~ Gall llalnl.ton's
Statements hAye repeatedly beGu shown to bc
utterly wild and entltled u no credit. hs uow
, 1877-08-07
beforehand tiecliDcA II, Ike interviewed again
concerning her stories or what she may set
firth


Special {Nsrtffh u 7ht TrthHns.
WASHINGTON, d. C.. Aug, G,-The rcpurt
..n+ mi ..vc,aI ,t,r. oro tt,c,cl, +bc A,.nj,,.
i ."s .. .'"' ',, 1a' |.s s % ~, ~ ~.
:" Fless that sscHsat'onh hat been hlcu III III:
Interior Department aRalnat Clark, architect III
the tnplnt Extension, turns out to be lnc,rrecs.
Nothing eec,n. til tc known stn,,t them in gc,-
,c,.-. a.I,,,,r,< ,,o,o, :, i, sf.,u.. ,rh, ~,
'"'" '''e' - ~ -'i""s'+ "'o ""'
satd u hare preferred the charges, knows
nothing about THEM. and Atlo,pl, Caits, whose
name is also CONNECTED with thu ,nnttcr ts r.-
Ynrtrf ,o.,.v u, ,,,., ,1.n,o,, Ill ...n.t,,t,,,.
t,'r,, ~ """ ss.I ~" ~. v ". -.
=" ~ ~" ~ ""se e""'aIc1'Aca t''e scI"s' t""t
ne tlau tnnde stis'l arcusafIonH us an impuacnt
le sh n'l itH letnils tie has nut tp.>kcn to Hcr-
rctayy Sc}lurz for monthh und never III the sub.
tcvt If tiark,. rcmoyal or alsut .be fanitn,
!rrn,, nj. nr 1nitiiuw. " '901' 49, ~"f'''t
r. rv,wr ,tI, nvp+,a rovr.uv~
n. s,,,.rr',".,'r,r :. -. Wti,f,n. ~" r,,rn 9
U.,n,nnr,i Ii"n,v ii,rm. fo..o Il iiar ~ ~
rrnnshv Il itrsdinr r." nst.,r",nt.. ~ 1s -"
fs1nI il 4IalxG1. Tho Innltmt,, .rrc-oilv swc,r
rrtr f"r th ,,,m.,,a IT, i,tt th':v .
IL 1t,slifr r. +. r',o+t;"t ~ tc Is:n,1t ""nt NJ
III rrccllrnt lmnti. ~ 'Ao Np' '"'~"' ~
N' noss,r
r.tcre /. .ouo oo.efn ~ IL, rcr,,,o of7,., I'm.
rrL"e 1."inct"r i;ory..rs. ,n,.,rn,rnnt :o.r" 49, ~
the Chfi, re-. iis,fIicr. hovc ny t,".1, nrnnsrIv
wat,I,".l. fi,of ti.rw b"~c h.an i,rnr,ier rrr,..
titrx NJ Ej,,In '0'e ''"f' paw
t,n.rs. .t,vrp uvpour
Senator :1nn.x. ~ Nera,i; ~ IL for+nc,,n1no
repor ;lno1l eiiyer. taErs str,rr t,tnn in fnvI.r
, 1877-08-07
MEXICO.
T11fN03 GENERALLY MIXED.

7ltS03 GENERALLY MIXED.
San FRANCISCO. Aug. Ga San Diego rress
dispatch trom Tuscon says: News from t}uay.
mas to the Nth and f}crlnostlfo 10 the :0tls Of
July Is received. Letters from the City Of
Mexico say tint Tens. Vallejo and Frisbse cre-
utc,i n general tllstrust tlerr, md pre)lcied
their mission wou!d bc failure. A. Mexico
they were foolish enough to talk annexation
aud the nutI-rccogntti0n Of Dlax. Leading ses-
icans urn represented as much aeRiust them.
Regarding railroad matters, the report says
they stated to Ferguson that the Commission
VA. Improved of by l}inz; that Stanford
did nut .sunt The Ronura franchise; wuulI not
give a dollar for one. Also that they privately
told Dlux that Stanford did not want it, K.
c. Hopkins and Perrin, nf San Frahcisc0, lnl
Just arrived through Sonora. Hopkins says there
IL ba,i lceItng atnong tho pcuuIe: a rcSuluttuil
Il atllast cer4ntu. Gov. Martsral, ucptew at
Leri0's, Is Minister At NaAlIin.tot,, hrncc Jjiaz
IA regarded ak uniarorablr, aud 1t Is expected
that Gen. liucrtu, sent to Sonora by DEiz, will
l!crlare the lntr c}ectiouB ytlJ. tioou pcopfc
are gc1Icral1y satisfied With s1arfscal. but Il h
thought DIaz and Ilurrtn fayos resquc lequrira.
CirY or Max1co, July 3l.-1t Is reported tint
arrangements hare beefl Inaale for tic pnymcnt
to tic Unitcd 4tatcs Of tho tlrxt inst,l!ilcnt VI
tic amount nWar,le1 hy the Mixed CumsnissIo,,,
and that President DIaz intcttta to recommend
the iIcxt Congress tu acknowledge the debt and
provide fur its payment with Interest.
Lcrios, Gct,x. Luzn, Altam rauo, Loasz, and
VcIcx, have offered their services u tHo Dlaz
Adnllnletratiol', and their services hare betn
accepted.
, 1877-08-07
a CHANGE OF POLICY,
RUSSIA 10 MAKE THE WAR 4 MILITARY INSTEAD

n CllAN GE Ot FOLlCf
Russ1A 10 MAKE THE WAR MILITARY 1NyTx1D
or POLITICAL ArYA1a.
by Cab's TO The Chicago 7ribuas.l
LoxnoH 0rY1oE or TuE CulcAao TR1nusE,
SA11anuax STREET, ". g., Aug. u a. H.
ToAlay'a news from the seat Of war contains
several noteworthy items Of intelligence
military and political. sulciman paaha's
SUCCESS at Eski-Zaghra Is now admitted, and
It il slated TINT the Russians were pursued
by the Turkish forces as far as Nainbaglay,
and that pass is already occupied by Turk.
iah General.
This reversa will doubtless conflsm tho
Grand Duke Nicholas in his intention to
convert the campaign from political into a
more military one. It Inns been tho p1au Of
the Russians hitherto to occupy largo
tract Of laud and the greatest num-
ber Of towns possible In the enemy's
country, go that when peace might DO COLI
clutled they might dictate conditions On tie
tssla Of accomplished facts.
ned, WHITE, AND uLux.
Tie new national bulgarian emb'om of
Independence Is flag with threo at,ipes,-
rod, white. and blue. Ia not this an iuf1iuge-
1nent Of copyright?
, 1877-08-07

HOW TIE CRUAutN0 FK0CEs8 6UCtkEDs.
KEY WEST, Fla, Aug. 4.-Adsiccs from la.
vana say rumork asc current that Joyellar. will
rcslgn an.l be succeeded by Gen. Blanco.
Gen. Martinez Canpos has sent dfanatches to
the King explaining the situation Of the ean'-
pa[gn, amt stating that tho Insurgents arc 30
we'll supplied with information by spieA and
their facilities for i!ebanding when pursued arc
such that It talses 5gO soldiers to look after ten
Insurgents. Gen. Campoa, therefore. requires
Ml,0Ud more troops to crush the insusrccttun.
Calpos further kays tile Insurgents will only
recommends the spaSl.ii t;oyeru'nent 10 adopt
one nrlEtpalttQH OF the other.
, 1877-08-07


oon!o sh'rks Jury Du1y-''A ltemarkanIo
sa't Il hee"'eF--Ihe alleged Sugar
Frauds-1 1Tcleerapf, L't'xat'oa.
NEw YoHx, Aug. G.-.Jay t1u.,ld and forty
GAVIN o,hrr, wcrc car,, auef sa,l ,,iov for fajt-
inv to nu.v.r ,shrn eaI,rd n, thc ia Of ne,it
ing 10 aos"e' "hea s4aa'eo o'' tae n's VI Ps's
Jurors.
A decision was rivcn to-day In tho suit Of
Catherine Scsta Ennts1norc fitcks fCountess vi
u.iu-on,.th,, ot,,,n.t Vnt,a.t v,,t,n mi ,th.r.
r,u nxa!'t ~" ,'.a.,.," ~ a. s'".s,
e1ecutoF' o1 natles Ma1'5' aae p'aln1''a slor5
Is substantially that Danacl Marty, ST.. wAs her
banker: that lie owes her about e50tE0; that
hr or,o,,rcmrnt Win hin, al. povo hin, a
r.,aasa n,,1 s,,". n. ne<.,,,.,I,'r mi ao,,tnr
'e!sa1e. VIII Aoea ,' .os as1uu"s'as @ u''a se'.os
assdc ot release. The pIaint!u. 1t appears, ~aa
on Irish gir. Judge Van Drunt, IN his JcclsIon
adverse to thc plaluttf, says ths rasc Wien sub
,,,..oI ~ h,, r.. .,,,',,.t ,,nn-.rn,,J. 1,t :,
"'ttea " "''' "a' a't.ioS' n"pIss"aD'c' wv
careful examination OF aeronfts sha"s bey"fltl
question that tho maturity Ut thu cyf.
slelcc is ,hads up OF falsiaet1 accouns.,
- S...1.. ..u - ,...s...., ..5 ,.x.,..
, 1877-08-07

Urea, n. 7, Aug. a-The ceuteanl4l Of the
hattie Of 0r,asauy WAS celebrated to-iay BY aas~
dresses, parales, salutes, xut bounttful a1s-
play vi na;s, tanners, bunting. etc.
NAsHy4Lk1, Aug. H--kescuue officers d.
stfoyeI Dyxs aud Jau,es Bullets dlstlilssy In
Aflsou County, Oh Saturday.
BxxNlAa1ox, Vt. Aug. 0-The Executive
Committee VI the fermont Centennial Conl-
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Ii IlCl lues tla wgieumu aud reception by PscAi-
dent Hayes, PROFESSIONS, ot4tlvn., Fcvisss,
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