davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-12

VI IT WITH EEEE ~
Evans streets. s12-2t
For Fall and Winter clothing go to
s7-tf ...'rr. PoLAcK's.
Please to inquire and you will find
that GLENN' SULPHUR SOAR is held in
the highest esteem, both by the people
and the medical profession, as a remedy
for skin diseases and blemishes. Sold
by all druggists.
black or brown, 80 cents. s6-d&w1w
Ten thousand envelopes cheap for
cash at the Leader office. tt.
Now is the time TO advertise.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-12

-TERRIrOKIAL CoNVICrs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-12

Now is the time to advertise.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-12

ARRIVE IRON EAST. DEPART WEST.
Passenger--~E9 ,. m Passenger l:4op. m.
Freight -..--6:l5 a. m. Freight..-..7:O0 a, m.
ARRIVE IRON WEST. DEPARr EAST.
Passenger----s:@ p. m. Passenger--2:t0 p. m.
MHlLsd;;s5S 2. m. Ml5sd;-y5 ?. m.
, 1877-04-09
A Very ind Htory,


On Beacon Rvcnlie, Jurscy fsfty. resItics
family named Morrison. This faitttr llutl hccn
uut Ot employment fur n.c months, aud thu
faMlly Wns III 4 state ut utter lcstitutton. On
Friday Narrtsoa gladlenc4l tl1e hearts ot l,is
Wifi Mnil two children With fllo announcement
that he WIS 10 oblMlA employment IN The Jprecy
City u butgcu l.or4c.c1rs nN tho following
Monday. Later III tho day liz received Il lur
rentorlilg pIann, md tho sight OF that dollas
threw tic starving crcul lures into tv8tasies.
The wlfc sugEestclt that ths tirst purchase
should DO l,!lrket ot coal, bur Morrison replied
that ho wousd - out With . bag and gathcF
coul On ths railroad tracks west u the
tunnel. While thus cn1agcl ho was
,elawnrc, L.avkawauna u Western Raroal at
West End; anl La,th Ills legs uIlu tctt arm, wcEo
eut of. llc was taken tn Ills home, w1lerc ltc
tlrst III tho evening, 0illccr Short, WHO had
Morrison conveyed hon!e, states that he never
saw such III at1uo OF l1scry, Night .aiIs, atul
thcEe Mas 10 fuel nor light of any kind except
tbs rays Ut tho moon Al tho n1anylel remains
lay stretched un be1. Tho wife and l,es two
Children, wlln hull not eaten t,orsct during
tho day. left the llousu anu wandered irUM ono
undcttakrr's establishment to auothcr, begging
so,uo ut them to bury her husband. Morrison
WIS quiet nlAn. VI temperate habits, and Lad
been for three years III the employ Of tho teo-
plc'a tiaAlIght Company, from which hc VIA tls-
charged eu auuunt VI tho depressed state Ut
the ti1ncs. lie waa 33 yea1s vi agc. The dis
tra4led WOMAN sold VI h!rl that 1noro devoted
husband ucyeF Tired.
, 1877-04-09

Tho Frenes. wine crup Of last year Is estimated
at ", 65ti, u00 Kui!ons, Or Us nearly vi posasbls
During tho last twenty years, tho tntut I,as
varted between the minimum Ut Sa3,sI0,0U
gallons III 1855. and the maximum a< given
atpyc for tho rrup ot 1875: The ayrra;u lnr tho
last ton years tls1l-l87l) has been l,l o5s, ,000
gallons. Iha particulars eiYen ~ tu the gua,.ti-
ty vi wine made iu tho different departments
SHOW low extensive are Tho rayugcs ra,lsc1 by
the phylloscra.. THUS, iu tho Department 81
about y, etN, 0O gallons, unly l,l11nD gallons
wcso snadc last ,ycar. The same ls the case IN
tne adjaccat DEPARTING Of tiss Gard, the
while last year 1t was less than 400 100 GALLONS.
Though the gear Of 1876 was 10 OK
tzsoEduaslly an abundan. oAc, the DEPART
ment of tho lIerault made only l05,0N,u ,uN
10 abundant year, thu total Of tho cros ex-
ccedcd 30, ,No gsi|ons. There Is marked
decrease, too, III the other xiuc-growius de-
, 1877-04-09
ORIGINAL SIN.


,f7tr111non's F!f n ne caFislqn L"son: &c.,,
younEest-aGcd respectively ~ and ycats--it
could account for tfclr wlckednccs upon Rcnes.
Al principles. But how OIL earth such ANCESTRY as
theifaItwu lonr rows Of unsposted Dcngops ;!.'''
mud m!nletcrs-cuuld ever nsutluee such little
iiEs Is quito beyond inc. All tic Ntd.oata ti'At
l,avp been snothcrctt under white ties Tor
couple of centuries have cropped out In my two
ms. p hava borns '' il te n u, untl Ht pstcee i
no longer virtue; and now bring them ur be-
fore tic rcllgius public for discipline. Solomon
Bays, "Sparu the rod aud spoil the child II; but
&C self any iattl.er. Hhnt would fc have Us 10 il
after aii .unbparlng use Of tic rod the child Is
at1 spoilcslt FroiI, TIM time my small .nen step
ont OF their respective cribs IN The morning till
...seeuo Of confusion and creature complaints"
Ono eternal howl, rising aud falling, changing
I ON sad tU gay, fr0ti mad to rcpcntant, but
never dying Nway TIL tlr little cyea arc closed
and the fat lists punched Into tho pfllo" for thu
We always have morning prayers In the sit
ting-room Thrrc, 10 front Of The blazing htc,
arc Two great easy chairs. dubbed respectively,
'.the big bcnr's cAfr u and "n,ftldic-stzcd bears
CHAIR" Then tllero arc twa rrickcis Ior i9c
"lttttc bcars.n After VIC lnyo had our hrcak-
fast, nnath two youngsters have c9tcn sl,irnc-
ulols quantity Ut oatmeal, they know that tho
sittng.roet., @ ani scat Ourselves for "praYcrs."
~ they start pefi.tncl1, trip over one nnothcr,
t,rttlIuur- nj Tim nj hcr.
AZ npl"m, H. .. oI o W ,,.,.1r ~" ny ,,,,mds
thc '1nicr nv o,,c mil tho updrr ono roars au,l
ttM,ls' s Tbe,, VS. ait down. In wh,cl, process the
o'r !. i,r,w. .urn N cc,n,, XIII ~ ks rric1;nt
oa9y Iwa5s 1Mi :" ~ s",9 me so . ~ xtt 1 tiu,,,
any or raar Tim ci, must ayc so,ne sort *
"Iu h.,.. ~ inm" Hshr nr.fcrsu Etiisf. t.hrfr
a,, uk W. at hrs,,,.c s Ic ,,vcr ,ylst
Thnrics H. H.. ir:,n,n,s to e WiiI s,r,rts In tiIo
@ W.t III y t,'",,.o ,o ~ IN, n.rat,' IL n stcot
rae,, rms ~ ,l n"s,hIrstr ~ cnaf.rInT.. ia arc
aboiIt @ M 10 cammcncc. @ ratcrfajas iooks SOLEMN.
i II ,sa5s' u.e ef, 's. ~ =
~, ApI a"ta W.. a@rets n,, anv's I;p",ysrs.
W MI III ri s"lrn,, cnoi,ri, L, .,o,ncr,rc Wc
iaFe ", asau uo@c ,I,,,!In,t uu Wv ,snt ham.
~, ~ 1.in !. =, aro ,j t.ti ,,ns ,snrsin
u, t ~ ; - rr IN ,sn,s
ILL., u.s. vs. e,1,,, ,,ca. i,Mt ~ f,sr vrars NAV IL,
n1 iii Of r. ncapnr W We read lew more Verses
neso Nca A ~ s!GMes !. s ~. sS't San,. t.o
sssy and are puoelinr @ one ] smother nsi,i6 Tic
ssk. s;i lev pFe ssfsgs aaa .cs etaTnt"' sdi.lr" "
II" ax ~ n9 j., s", nn,,';.n ,s1isn"r M ssE. ro
, 1877-04-09
THAT FIRE OFF l1Oss,

An NoNEsr FARMER INDEED, AND HOW lie Az
rAAtsEh Ills sTKED KILLED Hr THE cAIs.
A horny handed old farlacr entered tho onIccs Of
o! tho bs sa!tsond companies Saturday and IN.
qulFcd for the nan who settled for hu4scs which
WA killed by tue locou,otI,as u boated corpora
lion. They referred LIN. 10 tho ConIpsny'a coun-
xel. whou. having found he thua. pldtessoIs
"slister, ] was driving home ono evening last
week." "l,ccn arlnxlng," srnlcnsIou,iy qucs.
doucd the lawyer. 'Tui censre'po'o ot tho local
Ten. of Neelabltcs." satd the farmer. 'tIAat
docsat an.wsr my question:" replied tho man Vt
law: ~ saw = maa who WAS boitlng drunk vots
tho Prohibition :teket last ycar." "IladH't
,as!sd lq.os s'aes thu big food Of
~ Will, Squire. And when eanie to
das: snl@p aios eas sas s VIC as
bel!s sup;, Lo wa..lles toatrd, contrary to tic
:ss ;ss ,:sst si: s sss ssSSSsss sse a. I'M s
%ts lad Sa: S:1s r. u tsss.:Sp :sap
found laat ihaf oa ha.s was dsad a. s pesfy sl.h,
nothing valuable about him but hIs st.oe4 whieh
fsn' r. a tsa
;ss, ;;asst - ;:i,k k|9asi .assd Jo4 lsesj tas
Dt 81 'seraIc,; ios julie. D eat ii t oas tewa
|: fuas s{ as sasa obsP paspls sas lsfs Il
these tase. Of atoek Killed BY railroads" :'And
this 'eEc ntt hoss.' said thu counsel, moek!nTly,
'tWas y llam.h!r1anau cult out OF an Ahdallah
vita seventeen Messenger cruises. wasn't he
lie wAs rising ous years. q. he hAa been fos .eYes
ssasnns pa.t, nnd had shown 2 :9!A OIL half mills
track in thr mud. Latln't has And you bud been
oIcled slu. ECO for blu, tl4e day he was kicd, bit
wouldn't take 4, because you were golnG to wl9 al
goiIs ~ ulo,e oAt ~ nevada and buy stvcs.latue
~! scn7!otsl!p y III aas Psoeesdss =. fxe heard
~ ID
~ nlt VI saEprtset ''my hoas was got oy old wln
Butts' sosa- pacing hos'. Pride Of Lesnont.
Of my own. md. now tlat lei
dead, may ny that he Wa ~ next grass. Trutf
Mhy Fse1 ESD{s hos4 that he was Eue4 for furious
, 1877-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE NEW CHICAGO THEATRE

THE NEW CHICAGO THEATRE.
II Is 10 be regretted that tho performances OF MI
Wusster's German Dramatic Company. a. the New
Chicago Theatre, arc no longer pa.eou!tcd a they
were formerly. This failing OF In tho attendanes
must not alone be attributed 10 tho withdrawal Of
Miss Won ssammwitz from the company, for there
arc numerous other causcs which keep tho
people fson, pattonlzlng thta theatre a. lib.
orally a. they used 10. principal among which
are ths dull timct. The prices at the German
Theatre arc htoh for these tlmts:-
but Il tunss 10 considered that Sfr. MINISTER'S com.
pany Ia an ozpcnaivo one, md II he reduced prices
he could not possibly nake expenses, especially ~
the theatre Is small and performances be given
hut onco week. 3lIss Mary Wolf, Wills She -
not rs hne a tragcdienno IA Miss Won
StAmmwltz, Ia yet on actress Of no
very useful, ever, more 10 Than her prcdeceasor hka
been. The cause Of her mt drawing. A. Ecod
looked for In tho fact that the tn.cs nte nnch
daiier md her fltic Of acting ia TO null known
IT, a' sFon, Of hs sss nav VINO e 4s.
tho company Il very talented and particularly
adapted for tue representation Of euch comedies AZ
there Is no reason why snct plsya should not dtn"
out good honscs 10 thc end q! Tho :easoa. The
Ds5 ssnso / S.fS .nS honaas nas S
I'D sss ;a siSio ,h bee" s,fsf;nea
was uut perfect, yet i waa O. good a. could porri:
she!r parts very ctcd,tab1y. Mi. llrockmsn gays a
very an,shcd representation Of Tho light. minded
and 1ovc.smttcn watering. place SUPERINTENDENT,
az .1aigs za5<rn.. Nr. Won Der
Uelcn wus better a. HdroH Finpsttte!a than
We havc seen hin, for somc time rast: Mr. kneh
Moyer was very llyntdcd as Efetsdens Von Sietn,
Mlss Woifs Kdthdrtnt fon Eosta was Z credit:
able hut not a great. performance. Tho great
trouble with Mies Wolf IL thai she novcr changes
her identity. Mrs. Horn and Miss LinIemau de-
serre favorable mention for tho correct interpr1.
tatlon Of their respective parts.
, 1877-04-09
WASIIINGTON..


grccrs; tho most eminent would be tcourgcd
out Of The party, or, il 1o.sihlc, out OF their
seats, and the rcat taught a wholesome lesson,
virtually never 10 havc nny opinions OF
their own again, When Mr.. Plt1nsoIl
MAS endeayostng to nrotnoto a measure for
tho better protection uf British scan,c,t, Mr..
Dtsracli was at the height Of his power and In
flucnrc, and. while ostcneibly favoring Mr..
Plm.otls project, gave It only lAne1lld sup
port, and alln9ye eti It 10 drug on The clIe Of Tie
grouse. shooting season. when cycry n, +. he.
came unhappy II compelled to stay in town.
Mr. pisractl then announced That the season
was 80 far otlvancct. that her Mnicsty'S Govern.
m,ent must reluctantly postpone thc .lIseussion
ui tlc Merchant HhinptI,g bill Til nc{t fc.slo,.
Sir. rllm.oii became Violently excited, aad
made al, insulting speech to her Majcsty's
70 be Tho end Of ihc matter. HUI while her
Afnjcsty's Government were considering what
form ui atonemrut short Of expulsion 1t
was Incumbent on Nfr. rlln,soll to
opinion took the matter Up 10 sush good pur.
pose that presently Mt. DEsraclf found parIa.
mrnt ready to fofcgo grouse shooting, Of cvcn
to furego hlm,f necessary, IN ortlcr to pass tic
bill before adjournment. tic accordingly npnlo-
gizcd tu the nation Tor having put Atr. fltntsoll
II such bud temper, and passed. tic blll. The
Chairman Of the Wars aud Means Committee,
representing, In feeble dM! Irresponsible posi-.
tion, the Executive in the House Of Keprcsenta+
tfycs, would have said so.to vocc: I'VE don't
like this bill, and we won't pass IL. Perhaps The
people will be angry With us. hut they can't
reach us Tor two years, nnh before that time prob
ably something else will happen to make them
forget IT," A recent instancc N tic jnsusllcicney
Of our system Of government to accomplish tho
most evident wishes Of the people was Afforded by
the Whisky Ring prosecutions started by sccre-
tary Brlstow last year. There |Iadl been nothing
since the abolition uf slavery in support of
which rublc opinion tah been 50 thoroughly
and powerfully enlisted rs this crusade. Yet
VIC saw Sir. BfistoH aud all l,is i1otpcfs expelled
from office, and ncnrly all the c,,nvirts pnrsloncI
III tue very face md cyct ut public Upiutuu,-ay,
Of public exasprratton,-a, there was liz help
for It. Whnt was needed by frcc people was
something to compel tIea,lstrong Presidents to
travel the peoples road, Instead Of their own
roatI. when thu two happened to dtyrr4c. Alt
the tendencies and bearings of European polittc-
al ltfn were toward responsible government Of
tho English sort. md nonc towar.i the liked
term, rotating government OF our sort. II was
this principle pushed 10 It's ultimate and
logical results, through all branches Of
tho public service ami municipal life, that
had impaired our fair fanlc among nationt,
md which now Oiled the land th cries for civil
service reform. a. VIC could not give to tho
average citizen the sasnc incentive to attend to
politics that VIC mad given "a tho oi,ler-scakcr,
wo must take frnm the latter the peculiar spur
that prickcti him On. This could be done hy
, 1877-04-09
DEATHS.

ANTICO-Apr,l II, Giovanni Antfco. aged .
yrnra aud q months.
Funeral Monday. 9th inst., at I p. NJ, from No.
"8 Van Dnrtn street, corner Pacific avenue.
CARROLI,--AprIt z, Catherine Carroll, aged o8
years, nntIye Of County Kilkenny ireland.
Funesal from Church 9f tho Holy Family at 10
o'closk Monday. by CARRIAGES 10 Calvary Cemetery.
McCLu5KEr-At VI. Luku's Hospital, April 8,
Charles Mccttukcy.
Funeral from tiis late ieaidenec, corner shutt.
lufI.ay. and Twenty ntnlhf, Tuesday At 10 d. ILL.,.
by carriages 10 Calvary Cemetery.
fN- uo6ton tMass. papers please copy.
, 1877-04-09

although they mar bo ah!o to edneatc their
children in n Catholic manner, in anotncr plnrc,
nererticlesA send them to the public trliools
TIM precautions BY which tho danger Of per-
version Will bn changed from pro1tinata to re-
motc-euch parents, y they bo et'ntnnaclo'is,
cannot bc nbsolvcd In tho sacrament ot Pcnnncc,
as is man!lcat from the Catholic doctrine Of
frrFala
, 1877-04-09
"Who's Got tho Button :"

A pctfoltcs w. II. 1luuEh( has Invented q
Iniluu dcyleo fot the Identification Ut Lost chill
dEct III particular mud everybody iu general. 1t
consists u button n,z1e In tic ordinary form
eau Gc taken of, disclosing hollow receptacle
for . sua1l piece Ut palxF, OH which IL to be
written the LIE and aldress Of the wcares.
gu the oqtsIt- Qf tho top N cove. y tho iusyrip-
tion iu plain 4 ulan lettCEs: Whetu | live.
sce fnside." The invention is called the t1pe1-
petuA personal Identification tuttou.h
, 1877-04-09

Danbury Me,ea: "What gender is augarl'T'
kind OF sucari'' askcl d boy. "What kindt"
repeated the teacher. "Wliat has that to do
With TT" "Why, Il it's maple sugar ia fem
gcnlcri" asked tho teacher. with puzzled Taco.
3 Because you can't tell It's agc,' promptly re-
pl!rd tho boy.
, 1877-04-09
THE. PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Address from tho hHAcred Congregation"
Of the Kornlsh Churci,--"Tho Scioola Can-
mt llo Frequchted witt. q SaEo Con-
sclcnce."
St Louit Gtotf. .}1en,otrds.
We print to-day a translation from the orfgf-
nal Latin Of the address by the Society for tho
Propagation OF the Faith TN tho subject oftl,e
Public Schools Of tho United States, and tho re-
lat!on of the Catholic Church 10 them. This
document was issued Mt Rome some time since,
but we believe 1t has not before been publEshcd
In English, except In the form Of a synopsis.
We arc indebted for Il 10 tho. editors Of tho
Sunday Messenger, new Catholic organ Of this
city.
, 1877-04-09
PIANOS TO RENT.

FTNHWo To NENT.
At Lyon tfcaly's, State and Monroe streets,
you can always rent good uur1ght OF s4u2.e
pIAnu, at q low rate.
, 1877-04-09

OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.
PLYMOUTH, April B.-Arrlyed, tho Fsisla,
from New York.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-06-27
Fridge Disaster.

COLUMBUS JUNCTION, Iowa, June
l9-The east-bound mail train on
the Atcbison branch Of the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Road raa
into a creek ten miles west of Wash-
ingtoa, Iowa, at $3.50 this morning.
The engine. baggage car, ard two
passenger ears fell twenty-five feet
through the bridge, and the sleeping
ear stopped with a third of its length
projecting owe the chasm. About
ffty passengers were on the train.
None were killed, and none were
seriously hart. The engineer, Taan
Rhoades, of Wilton, bad one lex bro
ken and was other wise injured the
fireman, John Moore, If Wilton, has
both legs broken the baggageman,
Jake Cady, Of Davenport, had both
arms and u leg brokel. and will
probably die; George Norton, the
express messenger. was badly crush
ed, but will FecCve'. Several pas
sengers were slightly hurt. The
baggage ear and contents were
badly smashed. Had the sleeper fall
len upon the passenger coaches, in
stead of stopping on the trestIes, the
loss Of life would have been terrible.
Not a passenger in the sleeper re-
ceived a scratch The bridge was
under. ained by the trem, ndous rain
OF last night, which Il ioied the coun-
try.-Iater Ocean.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-06-27
strike of siIk Operatives.

PATERSON, y. j., June 20-rhere
is great excitement among the silk
factory hands. Five hundred or six
hundred Of them are nox out The
Hamil Mil has shut down, and sew
eral mills are without hands At a
meeting OF the strikers in Military
Hall to-day Gastave Heinricks favor
ed going 10 work The women at
tackled him aud tore bis coat. Oae
woman threw salt and pepper into
his eyes. lie drew al empty Fevol-
yer, bat was chased u of the hall
and pursued half a mile. hundreds Of
persons j5ining ia the chase, it hav-
ing been reported that be bad shot a
woman. He was captured, taken
before Justice Hudson, and discbarg-
ed. He made com oiaint against the
woman who assaulted MIN with salt
and pepper, and she was arrested
and held tc bail in $500 The opera
tives are determined to stand irD,
and 80 are the employers. The
strikers have visited various mills to
persuade the operatives to j,in them,
but have been refused 10 some instan-
ees, and the police have been called up
on to protect the bands At work The
feeling runs high The general SEN
timent seems I o be that the strike is
ill-adFised. Nine-ienths Of the hands
are still at work.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-06-27

BALTIMORE. Md, June I9-Mar-
sbal Douglass, Of the District Of Col
umbiu, visited yesterday ST Miehaels.
Talbos County, Md, for the first
line since be left a fugitive, forty
one years ago, aud was well received
by his former master, Captain
Thomas Aud, and by William w.
Bruff. who taught him reading, ar
itbmetic, and geography fifty years
ago. la an address 10 the ceIored
psopis Marshal Douglass said: eff
in.tweaiy years from now, the color
ed race, as u race, has not adyaoced
beyond the point where it was whel
emaneipated, it is a d ,omed race"
He encouraged them to earn money
aad keep it. A poor people are a
despised people. To be respected
they aus get money and property.
Without money there is no leisure !;
without leisure no thought; wis hout
thuaghs, no progress.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-06-27

Ok Thursday last eleven OF The
so-called Molly Maguircs paid the
penalty of their crimes by death
Six were hung at Pottsville, four at
Mauch Chunck and one at Wilkes
barre. They met their fate with
apparent calmness and quiet. Their
crimes were deliberate, cold-blooded
murders, at the dictation Of the secret
oath-bound society Of which they
were members. They were ably
defended their trials were impartial,
every means Of defense known to the
law we're exhausted, appeals from the
courts that convicted them were
patiently heard and considered by
the Supreme Court and the Board OF
Pardons, and yet the law took lis
course and they died the death OF
%felons. There is no instance in the
criminal jurisprudence of this State
where the msjesty of the law has
been more signalIy indicated, and
the Governor as well as all the off,
Gals concerned in their arrest, trial.
conviction and punishment are en-
titled to the commentator of all
rood citizens.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-06-27
A Destructive fire In Iowa.

BURLINGTON, Iowa. June I9-The
most disastrous fire which has occur
red 10 Darlington in four years broke
out this morning 10 the zeal Of Viii
liam Bell K Coz wholesale DIV
goods store. on Main street. A
storm Of rain. with lightning, pre-
vailed at The time, and opinions are
divided as 10 whe her The ise was
caused by lightning or was The work
OF an incendiary. The FIRE ragged
two hours, consuming Bells dry
goods store, Chamberlain's whole
sale grocery, James A. Guests music
house, and damaging the house of
BikliD. Winscr & Co. wholesale
grocers. the losses are: Bell < Co.
$50, 600 the Bodman estate. S25.-
900; IN the buildin-, If Chamber
lain. $4,000; Guest, $50, 600: Jobn
; Blvd, on building, $50. 900; +.
Cabd n, on building $500; Bikin.
Wins r. 4 Co. $4,000 The in
surance, which is well distributed.
amounts to about $3.50. 600
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-06-27

IT was stated that Mr.. Mcclellan
killed in the attack on the Chisolm
family, was q British subject, but The
industrious defenders of the killing
have discovered that Mcclellan serv-
ed as a volunteer iu the Confederate
army, and that afterward, when he
sought to evade CONSUMPTION on the
ground that he was a British subject
the British Consul at Mobile, refused
to allow him protection. and they
report further that on the day Of the
Chisolm murders 'he was threaten
ing and obtrusive on Chisolm's be
half" Commenting on this phase o.
the case, the New York Times says
This is considered in Mississippi as
conclusive of the whole case. Hav
ing served in the rebel army he for
feited the protection Of the British
Government. Having been threaten
ing aud obtrusive on Chisolm's behalf
be forfeited the right to live in Mis-
sissippi.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1877-06-27
Sale OF Horses.

PHILADELPHIA, June l9-The
sale Of bIooded horses at the stock
farm Of Mr.. Welsh, q. Chestnut Hill,
was largely attended to day. The
chestnut colt foaled by Maiden, dam
of James A. and Parole, got by
bennington, was sid to w. III.
Learning for p. L,rillird for $4,000.
p. L,riliard bought the chestnut colt
got by bennington out of Susan
Beane, dam Of Su-qnehanna, for
$4,000. Chestnut colt fosled out oil
Maggie Is. b. by bennington was
sold 10 George Lorillard for $1,000.
The bay FLY by bennington. foaled
by Ida, was withdraw, but after
the sale Mr.. WEIGH gave the 6lly
to r. Lorillard for the stallion james
A. and 81, 900. Other colts were
sold at prices ranging from 800 to
81 900.