davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-08
ROUTES To THE HH.Ls.
The Following is Mr., -Ziebsch's s
Bill For. Routes From the
River to the Hills, as it
Passed the Two

4 BiH .for: 4a .ictto Pyosiaejor R.a
Location and Improvement Of Ger
ttt,n HigIasoays from Tie Missouri
Riccr 20 tie Block Hill Of DY.
kotd:
WHEREAS, A commission appoint
ed BY the president Of the United
States, has made. an agreemen, with
the Sioux Indians for ccssisn Of the
Black Hills OF Dakota one Of the
terms Of which agreement is that said
lndians grant the right Of way for
three public highways across their
reservation from the Missouri river 10
the ceded territory, said highways to
be named and established by the
president Of the United States: And
WnKREAs, The prcsident has sip.
ni6ed his Willingness 70 name and es.
tAbli.h such routes ss may se desix.
nated by the proper, Autnorisiea 81
tho territory Of Dakota; Therefore. .
Be i Eaacaed By tho LegiszoasCs s1,.
sesn1ty ofMe Territory Of Dakota
SEcrlos l.. That the sid public
highways provided for in said apree-
ment shall have their initial point on
the Missouri rive, ,as follp~s: 4.
First. Al the city of BismaIok, in
township one hundred and .thirtS-
eight (l3s, range eighty (so).
Second. Il Afor near point ou>the
ASkndsa Il saio a. 4 kno ..v - =. sE
or Fort George near the mouth of the
w akpa Sechee or Bad river.
ih.rd. Az . point on the vest
bank of the Missouri river, near The
mouth Of, White river, and opposite
bruse City, ia the county Of brule.
.ad highways shall be known res
specuveiy as the Bismarck, Fort
Pierre and Brnle City route.
see. .. 70 carry into effect the.
oblects Of this ACT, there shall be an.
pointed by the governor Of the terri.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-08
The Louisiana Affair.

KENNER AGAIN.

Aasmngton, Feb. The commit.
tee on powers, aud privileges of the
house this morning recalled kcnncr OF
the Louisiana returning board. He
Eas-r1a fhlttif renee md tt,.s t.s
tiiedIhat he had no knowledge OF
any alterations having been made in
the return from Vernon parish; no
knowledge of any paper having been
burned or ollierwise. destroyed, nor
did he know Of any proposition for
receiving money for any act in con
nection with. the electoral vote nor
the abstraction of papers. Was not
acquainted with Maddox ne yer
heard OF any conversation between
Gov. Wells and Liiilefeld.
Being interrogated by Field the
witnesa said the returning board did
not feel safe and hence there was a
necessity for troops to protect them.
We felt intimidated, but this did MOI,
Affect the action of the board. The
witness voted 10 throw ont mone,han
10000 Iilden votes. There were ir-
regularities in ono or two parishes !,
some voters were kept from the polls
by Intimidation, others killed and
Others made TO vote against their
wishes.
'l-Will you now say that in your
opinion 1000 votes cast in favor or
Tilden were cast by persons against
their will, owing to intimidation.
Al think there were thousand
votes thus given.
Q-Field-Does il not appear that
gross fraud was perpetrated as 10 he
return from Vernon parish?
I'll vu rStlisr bad should say
something was done With the vote g 81
that parish.
Q-But was there not something
grossly fraudulent?
Ayes, sir.
Mr.. Lawrence--As you have stated
how the papers .ppcArs7 to you, viii
you statc whether 1t appear that
some pes d aale N alteration Of
the returns without the knowledge Of
the she1d. theua sole The .psps- : .,A "a
carried ~kway III order to throw
suspioion on the board. l3stAs
'fsis questiou the wi,nesa prom p,ly
answered in the affirmative.
Wm. Fl. Greon, colored. .,.;.t. n,
SECRETARY nf@fhe Louisiana = .,.n..e
and pIeyioasslyo sinuse, clerk Of the
returning board. was called at The
. iRgestion Of Lawrence.
The ckotruian cent for The nncmbe,s
of the board. All soon appeared en- ].
cept Gov. Wells, who Is sick in bed.
LSwrsuces asked that ths exsssh i'm iu.-l y
tlo. a The vitaess be postpoosd us-
I'll Gov Wells could appess here.
lae request Kaa granted and the
ssitaess wAs discharged nntil io-mor.
row AsSS 5F755sF = 75s5e5, =. & 4
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-08
The. high join. electoral eonnalis

The high join. electoral commits
.ston i composed OF hse Judges Of
the supreme court, Eve | senators
and .hye members oE Tie house o.
representatives, selected for their
great ability aud unswerviHg patriot
ism, and supposed to be able, when
occasion should Require, as this one
does, to'1ift the inselyes far above the
log OF partisan politics i is..hefe-
sotc not. . little surprising that Oh ne
first important vote which IS to decide
the powers Of the oommission,- there
should be eigh, republicans voting as
e unit on one side and seven demo.
Gratis voting solid on the other. Ol
coarse no political consideration in,
auenced the minds of any of til,
eminent gentlemen; we would not
even insinua,e such y motive, but il
will be peculiarly gratifying to re
publicans To know that the .'odd man
IS sound on the goose question. s
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-08


~, !. ,.,,,n,,..,a,, 81 49,.
rvl,,, st,ail bt= e3es,o4,,s.,.g I'd -, c5,,,5.
s, s,.,Y,.,s Ia l..ssaf,, r. y...,..
nm 3 an,l -. F'ors 7er,-,. ,e,,,,,. &
see.4 YGe saIa comm, ssi,, S..
provided :0r IN seafion thrss ,f ,,.is
~, sfall within t,se,,tv 1iavs afr,,r
!, ,he,ir annaiairucnt. aael, ,far int.
b6nd wIth one dr mef. sofIitagri
sprg.ri,a. 10 be ap,fovey1s91v the gov
efnor. rq,4,ipr rs ,lm ,,.fqftory ed
IDakott ia tas SUN 81 os,s tI,ousai,d
dollars, coui,tiuntt, far il,e f,ltb(,,lI
,,eyst.frr,,i,,f.e ne hss 9;y,tTss 80 sif,t,
comm, e ,ensr. % hicb ss,.i f,.,ld st,,,l,
he r,laced M, t,i.s v~t,4,s se seey,..a,,
ar he tr,,jtary
.ste 5 sh3,;,a any ~ tss c3rn
,a.ssie,ers a,,5,f,,tt IA -
t IN o,v. b.. i,and ,e,,,,,e1 s, saee,,,et,
fanr of th,s act ,,r af'anl,, any 81 : ,,s.y
occur frnn, ayts oibsr. caoxs ln sstSi
ca,,,,iss,,n s1.t 49,, an, Sh,.i, n,
sl,.d n, s,,,,,,,,,r,,f.,, s, a. .,...r,,l
fof ,be fert',oru.,a and un,.h anna,n,,,
! sbs n ,,,t,,,o ~ a.vs as,.r Nc m
n.,n,,na,, ans ma ,,,s bol.a nea.
+ T .,,aa,t ~ !, $50, M,
o. q 1is. e,.,,,sss sss,o,,,,,e
.,.,.'.l 80 ~, x,
-, .t.,,s a - - -.
,,a,a,.,, = I,,,,,,, ~. l9e.a.,,l, ,,a1.a
i,,,ha o;,a :, pss.,a.t ~ ~ /.
- -
,s-isa.t1.,ba
vanI,as G.,hrnasn IN ~.
nasa ..1'>,,,.,s.a,a ,tE..l ~
i ~, r,,l,s 4, Rrnlat,,,v a,ssa;l,.,i.,s.. !.
-, ~ J,
I'LL 80 :, go ;, H.. d,,,,n,.sra 80
,f ,ha,r ,,s,,.c,,v. a,,t,os 8 ,.,,,,e,
=, - ,n,s -,
g. 4, A,at, "a ma aas3, s.
c,I,t ~, ;,,e,s :, .,,rr,. .,1..,e .a.i
marx ~ sn,,.tl,. ,ne,,,,..s ,he,r $500
tive ro,,es. AMI, -,hav .h,,;j .i.,,fr,,s.,<,.
s,ct ,,,,,,,,re,,..,..S = ,,,i,.. Il. ,'.,,.,s
Il l,.Jaa ,e.,,n. a. t., ~.
49,, ,sss.,a', .,,' 49, sas2
NV ~, ~,
r ,l6v .,,cs, ass,s ~. ,a.v q. 60.
aac,s.arg 80. i asrs,, 49,, ~ ~. 80
:. s .9ss' - - ''s
- t. ,s..'',,.s.;.,.
.,,,.,,a. !; ~. AZ, ..'.s. ~
Itns,r services - s,m e ,0rs. al
~ -, ,,,, ~
H. 49, arp,l,,x., - - ,..s.s - 80 s7saal. 80
j ,,,,,i.,1 a1 -. - = -, -.
t.,o,.1 go .eaa.le, a.' :, ,sSssI assoaass ~
~ ,shsa 49, ssaIl J.. -, = :, 's1'a.' : ~ :
., .sueu s''aa ,, - Sao'n - '.as lass a''i
- 80 -, .'ss ',.e. , sn9 1,'.'e
-, -, ~. 49, 80, t,;s s'A'l - -
~ p, a, 49,, 49,. ~ ~, a'.' .ss'os Aas
snsb m sars,.,.. : 60 "a 80 rn1a.a apd'' 49, a.sn
sa .as;,a, = sz.s.t, -, - 's"asl y ~"
saa.,.,. - 80 !" a'en 9a'u
A.sou'"s sta,' - a''siiseu a'''i pa'u a.
esa.' - -, ~ y 'ssass 'a.e eRsa sS0sy.
AL, - - No,''''''I 'Is'eassfa
:. I -. -, -" = p1sse.laa.5 49, W
\ r
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-08
WASHINGTON.


y aspthg'eo' so. = ne se'iaie
g coninit''ee 1 iliss'st'ss s's'ag un stae Sfes
goH elcsso' g case in's morning g
a'''ssa -, N,s'o'sp ''''e'' = s1e'au"'
- = ','s hA.tt''s,s ,''A,.,p's s''.f
oe'''s' ''.e' - - s-,0u 'Aa1 no ~
!. e !, '@N - o','' ~ VIZ
{ ,-.-xy - + - : !,
- 80 :, -. 8 - = 's - = 1es',a
-,
S a''s - s'',. = e : -
!, .'"s '''e = s''.' - = : 4a -
,ae ~ 's''sos.' ass s. q So Sa'S 80
ae , soa'a NOV IVY senl : : -,
: as''eAs' = ''''.'is @ss . = saia
aouus 'ne '.ssi ''.'A4 e7-'ise U money
~ 5''a'h 'li conheclion Win lfe oregon
case. lic told Patrick ifaat the ne.
cessary expenses for the trip TO Oregon
wo,,ld be naid from heaaonarter.
~ - ~
80 So" '''s'e :" "'s = - 81
sAio lawyers haa oeei1 fetaliisa 10 ar
que against issuing the ccft'hcate 10
Watss. Thought Patrick said some
thing about the member Of law
srm r,.t,;,ea hv ,,e,, 49, .,s he,n., o,,a.
...., =, -, =, :. . =,
neetou /" n' 'ne otesoiI'a'', paper
published u Portland, but diin't uni
lders.and this was the main reason for
i emnlarinp the firm Ue4,aceived No
i :, ,s,z=5 ~, -
n,.,ao, =
- i's =, :. = ~ ~ =
eo1l'se''oii ssi'h 'nc ofeso' case.
Senator hsnier introduced the fol
flowing dispatches:
New YORK, Nov. s.
I. .LhaSJI Jy;leIeH ar NJ n .S,ou
/ ,....,
,es .,e. M s.. I ~ assG.al.'J -. = 90 se'.a'n -
T;l.1 TIL = g's sA = ,9's
.an csr,.i,slv d,,ss., N, 5.'s,,a.., - :.
,emnts by lranJ false coan,i,,, !,
bribery answer when s,,re
4 fs,gnedl Vi Cu,yn1sp
s.sEs 4
r. Ifz r. NJ, NJ, ,9s' ~ =, ~.
j - = ee''s.'' : - ''a.''
u a., 81; ,a.
- - r., = s..'.' e.ss.eu.. - .eso' . 9, Ger
..'. a - ~ y 10 .,s sou, ,,, ~ t'ess'o'e
, sA1ass a..'-. 80. ..s @''s. ,s. .aaas' si'1cia
'au ..3n :, ,snl' Il aN'ss q, nauu, 8hlfi
~, w.. = a''ep's' asen e'e's pre-
Ss'' )
=. - q nshs Z
NEW ORR, Nov. 8.
mo; o., =. Mitchell Portland. !,
w Hhoul oregon Hayes IS tseleaied
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-08

The intelligence reaches US that a
movement is On foot BY which the
Western Union telegraph COMPANY
are es,desroring, with strong hopes oi
success, 10 get control OF majority
Of the stock Of the Atlantic and Pa
cisic.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-08

5i p I sssss ssgsa.sass
insstSed by woands recess ved whlle in The
aelylcss gt his country dniisg tie ,waf OF
iile, reiS9liloo, sol so ilcreiore- ItiisI7Ie =
aspsed The itepdlpa pna sss b, ss hsd l,,sesi.
announced. ~
lniFe & e5gm 6, lsru...iIap sas
Introduced as tho ar4isr ~ ia secalaSn
he SPOKE ~ i,,jiaWs
9pnaK lgiNNn7f's %spaxss J
aIii. PRESIDENT Among al the tits
Fiat bind "a 10 c,osa and iestiug stietsi.s j
siaiTa none ar.sss stfeng..ss tllose f,rnis
in.asss5s q ass2sSstsst Nsilll asil ksgQsllp
Aad the cause that demands sacrifice
sasd sess dL dasIng asd danger, draw
moss eiosely tVgeihef. .ihese who cspouse
II, aud afe Wiling u sarsetld4r all. even
iife, to secure It's triumph. 1t Is not
strange thRa thst seldiers af the grand
sraly7of ttie rea6esir, flIose who enFisse1
lor The SO si-4ssis,n of i gigantic tes,el,
.ipn thas aall4si n tie destruction cf the
taagiuAs LIE, absi ,he .e3silies Of Ills peo i
lpie, aud whp 4re 4EQef of their deYo-
y the ela feg through many weary
campaign -ssad- Oh many u hard fought
lheid, slipud tind II q pleasure 70 meet
I toge her To talk over this experiences ard
revive the memories OF tie tides that
| stlea mens Souls. 10 Us how recent
those times' stena. as u our yesterday,
ana tiFetf r5TTF7T5 70 in3l u sunshine snd
oi ehAda~, Us ladeslbly impressed on
~s" 49, 80 : = {. Yitsseh h'sh q. a
tep y, IRON apSs--tesNs'e1i IL inc rock :.
~. = 49, - ~, ielio"
: -
- - s'i4 ne
e,.., = - .. sate 800 e5ce saiu, through
3'N.i'.'t's - z, y i.'.'es, atoiiaaf, @iis,
s,assl a'la S5saeihe'f :, aug siie lons day $,
~ esls. ~ a4ssrhalihg eetween
l.3t'e "ua .1esliaif, 10y ana sorrow, fhas
aeiloWeo. = ne bitterness that settled
W" d oh tste hsafl as We iail one Com
ials ai4gs s''ess,eF ,.e, away ia tie,r iaded
.V'a Z. ~. = ~ snsu, va il1a sliafed 4
,ile 49,, s!!of3ts, 'hs sosl' ana FiIs sgaiun nt
We camp We isaa eslhafed with thea the
eales8''ae ilfife'f' we iisla tested THAR gen
i efe0s ostafes IN times q suffering and
want' ana their powers OF endurance in
'ie ue, '1ns'ios canipaiga @eaad watch
~ : istl st'sih - s'ia 'fe4Sh efoas picket
spsS, haa .fiiassaea sislr courage IN tue
heaF u ,iaaaef, had seen them fall il
t5e aedtiiy e9n.l4es, and waste away il
the cheeFiess wards Of the hospital All
VITA a pate sas &, ". s4-sf Il, The cause oi
cur common Country, rising to The high
stsatggrye u saeliiicial sublimit.. Ire
rtiina's dead. Lei them sleep on in
peace. There Is NO hostile tread above
.hcir gf;.ees The starry banner under
whose stl'ning fn!tis they fell, waves ID
triumph, ana guards taalr quiet rest
~hila u nation holds them in grateful re,
membrance, and Will not prove fperaan1
70 aae t.feaLe4use for aIliuh ItIcy dict
From ihe army below, 10 the great arm /,
aboYe, y here, may we not hope The slaure
that deelScd tIIe hrow in .he tierces, .,
/ iife's conflicts, has but changed 10 .
wreath Of t*,lsiess beauty IN Vie land be.
yond The shadows.
ss.k,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-08
The Daily Press and Dakotaian

The tSsm,crss,ie hear, is faint 10,
aay
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14
Hoor-raw For lin Brown.

The Oil City Derrick has this story:
" Jim Brown, worthy German, died
in Franklin recently and his next friend,
also worthy German, was appointed
administrator, to settle up the affairs of
his estate. The administrator called at
printing-office the other day to have
posters printed announcing that the
goods of the late Brown would be sold
at public auction. 81 want you to write
up dose bills in some kind of shtyle,"
said the administrator, whose mind runs
much to business. " want Something's
dat will addract der public eye and pring
in der peoples from der koundry." The
printer asked for suggestion or two.
"Mrs. Brown and mineself haf talked it
over" continued thebusiness man, ''und
we want you to head dose bills Something's
dis way'--and he marked on the wall
with his cane to show that he wanted
big letters" Hoor-raw hoor-raw ! Jim
Brown is dead!"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14

sg' Just as the minister was immers-
ing colored convert near Bangor, late
ly, the choir broke out.
"The morning light is breaking
The darkness disappears'" >"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14

ca A New Jersey granger heard q
great noise among his chickens the other
evening, and, thinking thieves were
despoiling his roost, he rushed out, with
vengeance in his eye and shot gun in
his hand, but discovered no one about.
Then he counted the fowls; but, instead
of some being missing, he found six
more than belonged to him. His eye
sight being little defective, he didn't
discover until the next morning that he
had counted six vigorous mosquitoes of
the New Jersey brand, which had been
accidentally fastened in the coop with
the hens. !" L thought they were rather
he afterwards remarked.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14

ty- How to tell mad dog" is the
title of an article that is going the rounds.
If you have anything to tell mad dog;
the best way to do ii is to drop him a.
postal card.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14

az An Irishman, who was standing
on the London bridge, said to youth,
" Faith, and think know yees; what's
yer name ?" "Jones," said the boy.
Jones, JONES'" said the Irishman,
"and know seventeen ould maids by
that name in Dublin; was aither of them
your mithef?"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14

"a A Scotch witness somewhat given
to prevarication, has recently given an
exact and careful answer which ought
to be appreciated by lawyers of every
land. "How far is it between the two
farms Y'' said the counsel. +" By the
road, it's two miles" eyes, but on
your oath, how far is it as the crow
flies ?'' " dinna ken I never was a
crow"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14

NOTICE. - The subscriber
a late OF the hrm OF Rhoades y Smith, would
and Ylel1ltya that he has opened WAGON
MAhEhS6HoP, iNaaHI ~ W and Is prepared to make new
at from TEN to TWENTY per cent cheaper than
the old firm. = ~
Scr Give me call. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Blain, August s. 1867.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14

G" Ah," said a Sunday-school
teacher, ah, Caroline Jones, what do
you think you would have been without
your good father and pious mother ?"
" L suppose, num-" said Caroline, who
was very much struck with the soft
appeal, " I suppose, mum, as 1 should
ha' been horphan.'
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14

ca A Highland man was tried for a
capital offence, and had rather narrow
escape but the jury found him Not
guilty" Whereupon the judge, in dis
charging, though fit to admonish him.
" Prisoner, before you leave the bar, let
me give you a piece of advice. You
have got off this time, but if you ever
(surety) you'll be hanged"
" Thank you, my lord," answered
Donald-"thank you for your good adj
vice, and, as Pm ma ungratefu', / beg
to gle your lordship piece of advice in
return. Never be caution for anybody;
for the cautioner has often to pay the
penalty ?"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14

ca A few mornings since q ragged
little beggar stopped at door and plain
lively suggested victuals. AS the benev-
olent lady of the house was filling his
basket, she asked:
"What is your name, my son pr
My name is Grimes"
Is your father living 2"
" Yes, ma'am."
" I thought old Grimes was dead?"
That was my grandpa"
And the youngster walked off, think
ing what good soul the lady was.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14

ca A Baltimore belle, just from
Vassar College, when told by the waiter
in Painters dining-rooms on Saturday,
that they had no gooseberries, exclaim-
ed: What has happened to the goosea"
The waiter wilted.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14

az " If am SO unlucky as to have a
stupid son." said military officer, al
will certainly make him parson." A
clergyman, who was in the company,
calmly replied: "You think differently,
sir, from your father"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14
American and Foreign Patents.

American and Foreign Patents.
GHMORE & CO., Successors to CHAPMAN,
" H0SMER y Co.. Solicitors. Patents pro-
No charge unless the patent is granted No fees
Tor making preliminary examinations. No addi-
tional fees for obtaining and conducting re-
nearing. BY recent decision of the Commits
soner, ALL rejected applications may be revived.
special attention given TO Interference Gases be-
lore the Patent Office, Extenslons before Con.
all litigation appeEtaining to Inventions or Pat
ents; Send Stamp to Gilmore & Co., for pamph-
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS & SCRIP
contested Land Gases prosecuted before the u.
:. General Land ONCE and Department OF the
interior: Private Land Claims MINING and
PRE- EMPTION Claims, and HOMESTEAD cases
attended to-. Land Scrip in 40 80, any l6O acre
pieces tor sale This Scripts asslgnable and can
Government land subject to private entry at
$L25 per acre. 1t Is OF equal value with Bounty
Land Warrants Send Stamp to Gilmore & Co.,
ARREARs OF PAY AND BOUNTY.
OfFlCERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS of the
iate war or their heirs, are in many cases entitled
have no knowledge, Write full history Of service
Enooss Fl 1pS bounty aSd 5eGeed &
p'''"0' eA"hih"HoS PEN sfoSs sl g SSlyssn you iree
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS,
however light can obtain a penson by ADDRESSING
GILMORE& Il co. 49, - %
!, Cases prosecuted by GILMoRE& CO., before
tne supreme Court of the United States, the Court
OF Claims and the Southern Claims Commission.
Each department of our business is conducted
IN aseparate bureau, under charge OF the. same
fT0mIpt atgentlon to all business entrusted to
GiLMOkk y CO., Is thus secured. We desire to
Address; GILMORE E&CO,
Washington, Do
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-08-14
d " o r G E S

Legally and quietly obtained in every State and
Territory, for ooAIPATIBnITY and other causes,
no matter where the party resides l3 years ex.
perience.. Fee after decree. All letters conhden-
'tial. Address A. j. DEXTER. Atty Rooms
8 and 0, 1872 Dearborn, ST., CHICAGO, ILL. I'm
questionable references given. Correspondence
with the legal profession Invited. IA 5m
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-03-17
THE WIDE, WIDE WORLD.

Europe wants 5,772,50S bales of cotton
this year, and we can give her but 1850,
600.
A colony of Mormon families will col
OniZe in Mexico next month under Brig
ham Young, jr.
The Presidents reported as saying that
from present appearances an extra session
OF Congress will not be called before
June LIST.
With the exception of the trade in a
few specialties, the export business from
Birmingham, Eng, to United States is at
a standstill.
Boston is to have Methodist church
that will be the largest belonging to the
denomination in this country, and will
seat 5000 people.
Crazy Horse has sent word to General
Crook that he is going to surrender with
twelve lodges, and large numbers of hos
tile Indians are giving like assurances.
Morrill, is to succeed Sherman as chair
man of the Senate finance committee.
Christiancy will be chairman of the COM
mittee on territories, and Ferry chairman
of rules.
Information just published i'm England
gives the first financial statement of the
empire of China to the world. The annual
revenue is believed to amount to $685.
100000, and the army costs about $751;
100000 year.
Four hundred and ninety dead birds
were picked up one morning on the bal
cOny of the Cape Hatteras lighthouse,
having been attracted by the light and
killed by the force with which they
struck the lantern.
1t has been decided to hold the next
German conference of the evangelical al
lance at Berne, Switzerland, in August
or September of this year. Other cities
of Switzerland will cooperate in enter
tanning the assembly.
The Vice Governor-General of the
Soudan, Egypt's new African province. is
Major PrOut, who graduated from Michi-
gan University in 1869 as civil engineer.
He settled i'm Chicago. whence he was
driven to Europe by the big fire.
1t is now reported that the entire cost
of moving CleOpatra's needle from Egypt
to London Is to be borne by an eminent
English surgeon, DR.. Erasmus Wilson.
He has made the necessary arrangements
with civil engineer at an estimated cost
of $4,000.
While the winter just past has been
one of the most severe on record i'm some
parts OF Europe, January was so warm i'm
some parts of Germany that near Coblenz
wild strawberries were gathered and
cherry trees bloomed. There has been
nothing like this for 30 years.
Sheffield manufacturers complain of the
results of American competition and re-
port great depression in all branches of
trade. This depression has convinced the
manufacturers that, unless goods can be
produced at cheaper rates 'the success of
American competition will continue to
be the rule"