davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

RATHER PRoPHETIo.-"Look out for
the Overlooking scourge," said Judge
Black to he men who were about Ia
consummate the fraud which cheated
the people put of their choice. They
have already had a sharp taste OF it
and the end is not yet. Unhappily
the innocent suffer with the guilty
That was inevitable.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

They keep good order at Texas
camp-mcctings. The minister draws
two rcvolvers and lays them on the
desk before him, and then says, "Lct
us pray
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

ale is man after my own heart,
pa, said Julia, referring to Charles
Augustus. "Nonsensc," said old prac.
teal, che is a man after the morey
your uncle left you" And then all
was Quiet
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

A LITTLE CRooKED.-We notice that
quite a number of our exchanges are
putting, and advising their readers ia
subscribe for the Philadelphia North
American II looks oil right in the
columns of Rsdical paper, but it is a
little peculiar when read in Demo,
cratic paper The journal indicated
is first clais one for Radicals to read,
but DEMOCRATS should study something
better.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

!
have in any twenty previous years
We suspect that ex-senator Mes
NTH, Of Orego1, .as" a letter to the
New York Sun, lets some light shine
on the subject. Ho says;
have known the Nes Perces tribe since lsla.
They we're under my charge as Superintendent Of
Indian Affairs from June, 1857, until July, 1859
They are the finest specimens Of the aboriginal
race upon this continent and have been friendly
to the whites from the time Lewis and Clark Wis.
tied them up to the Inauguration Of the present
outbreak. From kind, docie, friendly people
the mismanagement, frauds and downright fob.
berry perpstraied by the general government and
some Of It's raseally representatives have driven
thr-' 70 take up arms, and converted them into q
fierce, dangerous and relentless enemy.
That is rather a bad story to relate
tho Red Man has been in training for
ten years, by Grants Quaker Indian
Commissioners. Isitpossible that these
men who are SO humanely disposed al
home have turned the half civilized
Indians into savages agoin, because Of
their frauds and robberies
There is something radically wrong
This is plain to everybody. Either the
Quakers or the Indians have reversed
themselves. fits 80" how was il
donc9 Those who have controlled the
Indians for fifteen years should be abls
to explain this matter to the public
Will thoy do it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

SroP GAIL.-1f Gail Hamilton does
not soon take to her literary business,
she will ruin the gentleman from
Maine. The Chicago Times comments
on "a statement recently made by
Senator Blaine over the signature Of
Gail Hamilton" 1t looks too thin for
a man who wants to bo President.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

The FRUIT.-Sixteen years of Radi.
cal misrule has turned the people into
tramps and rioters. Hurrah for Pack
ard, Wells, and Hayes
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

Twrss.--"Brick" Pomeroy and Stan
ley Matthews stand lovingly together
on the Ohio Republican platform.
Matthews is Communist after Bricks
own heart.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

A FINANCIAL BRIcK.-An exchange
says; "Brick" Pomeroy is writing
book on the politics and finances Of
the United States. As he has a lively
imagination and not the slightest knowl
edge Of these subjects, tho produc,
will be very interesting.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

Ii. @. Stone, the man who shipped
the first cargo Of wheat from Chicago,
died last week during tho riots.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

"Mr Hayes believes that the Indians
would make good soldiers" We shall
all begin to think so after they have
licked and outwittcd Howard few
more times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

1t is significant fact that both the
New York Sun and the Times urge a
general rising of the true men of the
nation, without regard to politics, to
stamp out the wild fire Of communism.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

LoYALTY.-The products of Radical
rule, after seventeen years experience,
are riots, mob rule and tramps. Who
wants a better crop of fruit.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

Lady Barker writes a have seen
the black races in four different quar-
ters Of the globe, and never saw one
single individual move quickly of his
own irie will"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

SiloaA .'
We, the undersigned Auditors Of Penn towu.
ship, having carefully examined the accounts Of
the Treasurer, end them correct 10 the beet ofour
knowledge and belief wM. II. FREEMAN,
REUBEN WALL,
Attest Auditors.
PERRr Antnuns, Town Clerk
Grampian Hills, Aug. 10, 1sTI.st.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

Cen. Howard wants Joseph held til
he can strike his rear. That would
be shinglc-ar proceeding.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

According TO the Philadelphia Press,
"No one ever dreamed Of rioting until
Gail Hamilton began writing"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

Missouri has moro peaches than the
people know what 10 do with.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

General Hazcn, of tho regular army,
who has been detailed to observe the
military movements of the Russian
army, has sailed for Europe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15
Ifw ADVERTISEMENTS.
TOWNSHIP srArEmENr-

We, the undersigned Auditors Of Penn toWn.
ship, having carefully examined the accounts Of
A. 9. Moore, Treasurer, fnd them correct TO the
best Of our knowledge and belief
WIN. II. FREEMAN,
Attest; REUBEN WALL,
PnRRr AnruuRs, Town Clerk. Auditors
SCHOOL PUND-DR.
To balance due last settlement...........S l6i o.
To aunt Of duplicate for 70 and IT,. 57l IS
To cash rec d from Co. Treas, '16-'7T... 65s 90
To State appropriation ...... ........ ltl %
SIS? sS
CIR.
BY sundry orders redeemed .............sl,e ,e26 50
Balance due township as follows;
In hands Of Y X. Rafferty,,
ex Treasurer. 27o %
Money IN bank-.- ....-.... 2s5 90
From all other sources....- 39g 50
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

Land in Texas is fifty-seven cents
an acre whore you buy considerable.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

7. The voting at all delegate elections shan Ia
by ballots upon which ballots shall be written Or
printed the names or names Of the delegate or dsl
egates voted for, together with any instruction,
which ibe voter may desire to give the delegate
or delegates. Each ballot to be received from The
person voting the same by a member Of The
other receptacle prepared for that purpose. %
which box or other receptacle no person but tbe
membert Of the election board shall have acoes,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

D. The delegate elections and County Copvs,.
tion shall be governed and conducted s,r,s,,. E
accordance with the following rules. AMI ~ u
Chairman Of the County Committee SHAH i. ss '
nally elected by the County Convention and ,bsn
be sr-oeieio, the President Of all County Coysn'
tons.
TINE OF ELECTION.
Z. The election for delegates to represent IN,
different districts in the annual Democrats Co...
ty Convention shall bo held at the usual plass :,
holding the general elections for each i,l,ie,
on the Saturday preceding the third Tuesday ~
September, being the 18Th this year, begInnls,
at ! o'clock, p. m, and continuing until o'olosf
p. a., Of iams day.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

In case any Of the persons 30 eonsttrilue tbs
board shall bo absent from the place Of hoIipy
the election for a quarter Of an hour after M
time appointed, by Rule First, for the opening
OF the same, his OF their place or places shall IL
hlltd by an election 10 be conducted rira uoe,
by the Democratic voters present Al the tipe
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15

9. Every qualified voter Of the district, .ho A
the last general election voted the Democrat
ticket, shall be entitled to vote at the delerat
elections.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1877-08-15
POOR 10.

Tho general badness" which pre-.
vails,seemsto have been extended to the
Indians, who arc committing all kinds
OF dcpredations in the South West aud
on the plains. The Ncz Perces tribe
lead on by Chici Joseph, which has al
ways been docic are now committing
outragos equal to the bloody Sioux.
Why is it that the Indians-not
half so numerous as they were twenty
-.zs~U arms $40 --sS
ESnk1soEalNaRNDesmosSessBS.x, S.x,
, 1877-06-19
CRIMINAL.

John yaudcrbcrgh, for the larceny a. ba!les
Of saloon license and cheese.tti from Her.
nard Gallagher, and Conrad Washanaw, for tho
larceny o! horte aua buggy from A. 4. Do Greet,
nrc LOCKED up At the Madison Street Station.
The Criminal Court was occupied yesterday
In tho trial Of Thomas Curlcy, Indicted for sobbug
Los!c Putnam on Wabash avenue soma weeks ago.
Tho dcfcnRe cHdcavorcl tt established altbi, but
how successful II was cannot 10 told mill tho Jury
Icparta lhs morning. Thu Casc WAS giYen 10 tho
jury At sery lata hour, and sealed verdict u 10
10 returned.
''Why. bless niy God, IL, s,-no, It can't be; toy,
WHAT'S Junt Anmrt" exclaimed cx.Justcr HanJun
to one 81 a. group Of crying saeamunius In tho
south e pistton p lohse coa.t yossrdsy morning,
!s5ss taSsr a's' s..po.s ss Sey bad s;:n
hes my young Rrandchlld.. i ray, aadgo. stop ths
Court" In accordance Will. tho old Spntlca,ah'e .
request, tho y0Qngstcr, hdt!e lianyoR by nnr1o,
and nnoshcf boy were discharged. while Two VI tho
worst out of Inc gang wcFd sent 10 the llonse Of
Correction for thlTty days each.
Justieo 6unnctdeld yesterday held the follow
Ing: thiltp lfEo,sn o1tragtnK Mrs. Eliza Allen, u
!!arsara Jehnton: iarssny ef $50 from Willsaia
Brown, 500 TO tho Criminal Court; Eliza Druux,
larceny of Sl1 from J. Sullivan, $500 TO iiu 1ulh
GaDrx1 Hawks. fnHfant, 500 fMe; 1Iolte Wilson,
Sarah Smith, Itda jackson, Ellis Iiahnlil, Hattie
Moore, Hattie Dayts, 800 each; George Wilson,
larceny from No. III Madison street, 4i00 10 the
trtminsl Court; four negro walters playing whit
baFa johnson, Ida Nowess, Mo1llo Wilson. Mary
2. Cunningham, Michael koutzcn, d,sotderly,
flo0 each; Oco!ya llolt, swIlling. discharged fot
lack OF prosecution.
, 1877-06-19

The Board OF Trustees met at tho Village Hail
yesterday afternoon. Present, Trustees Ecns1ey,
CLARK, Farrell, Mitchell, Aaymof. and Wheeler.
a report was received from commits
tee sppoiated 10 investigate tic temanstsanco
sgaInst licensing the 6 Julian saloon. Situated On
tlhecnnes avenue, and owned BY noted sporting.
uan named Jerry Dunn. 1t wns recommended the
license oo nut granted. cuucursel In.
SeHcn n.liaccMscs Mvra granted. An appi-
refused.
A resolution, oa4sad by Trustee Wheeler, calling
Tor thu economical management Of tho ana1ces.
and indofsing the policy Of = changs Of Treasurer
fEequentlyt was taken up.
Tho clAdss relating 10 1 change Of Treasurer wa
stricken out By yoio Of 6 to 1,-ME. Wheeler vol-
Ing nay: The resolution ~ changed was adopted
by tbe Hoard.
l!ustcs Farrell moved to proceed to IN election
Of Treasurer.
poned for oAs week.
Tts question Of ths slsssiou Of Wstss-Ptps In.
, 1877-06-19

Ths , sns!sens CHARGED y Ssnks T. .ssoss!!ne
@sae siar:cs Grins asia -is,ss seassicrs 10 not
.ns5a.!eaa ~, sssSnmsn
5 r. e mike
a. J, y fs 5
10 thc e1act condition of thc village 6nauGes
eea. MI ss he Sc *
collector paid ovcr collections thnk 4 Nouii .
Is % e fss 4 s
now. On the cssh hooks.
s " @ 9, I'd
Ne,pecfiil1y % r. submitted. iId '' iiksn} I. EMscs. -
Accompanying tho report vera the certificates Of
tho Tfa Nstos anx a. !9 es9nss t
credit Of the Treasurer, $57, COS. ~.
Tho Boafl hoped that Tho above report would be
pnbhhcd, as 1t waa correct statement Of the VII.
Ths nncicnl hotso known as Old whtcy. which
hna done aery'to at the rato Of S25 per month on
tho hotc-catt WAS discontinued mud tho Marshal
Instructed to mako arrangements torn hofeo from
Tho lI01sy Msnnfaeturtny Company offered TO
keep up A. watcf. f.auPpy for ono year for t.400.
they srqntfinE that tue engines ho run by good en-.
o bs vas aasd
hhoyc datum at Grand Crossing.
The Bnard resolved to meet in Joint session with
Lake Thursday ut = o'clock Ut u Dearborn
street.
4 watcF. .plpe was allowed to t'e laid through tho
South Park TO the supeEtnscndent's ho,sao subject
The Attorney ruFurtcd lhat tho collcctlons for
prhpcrty and OBJ bject asscsstd for.
The Hoard resolved that when they pext met u
would bo TO consider tho annual appropriation bill,
Friday at o'clock.
Ast{
, 1877-06-19
THE COURTHOUSE.

MAN!Na hoFcH nF IT.
liaslng about half an hour OF lclfnfe nfon Afs
hands yesterday afternoon, 4 Thsncxx hnlt4ng In
spcetnr s,nntcrrd nver ia look Al The etonrwosk
s,nn -, t;,n ,,c,r rorr,. .r1ou.c Ao,nu nj mtn
u'"o y" tuo w" e.". '.'oass' - h""s ~ ~" ;"
were employed tn lhying a hnae eapptsls'etohc on
the nrst rtct from Clark srcct and Randolph. hul
tho irspcetor walked about In scasch Of dtsc.epsn
~. 80 ~. III, =. ,n,.o,,rt.,lv. ot ~. 80.
eesr a. va n's aaIy a. leps:fsn.ss. ., u me ps"
rtc The fifth etone from lhe oo'tom IN inc corner
Df tho cast ssdn Of tho second pier 6rst nt-
troctct his attention. It did not look right.
II lacked rourl, mi, ont Of placs ,ome
49, ~. s.,n,to. r1I,,tnt rron III.
way, and !h' fePoftct e'o'oeu "p"n '"u-
der that he might Saza upon u moro
closely Uctwrcn this particular atonc and the one
, 1877-06-19

In our lasuo o! April tholo appeared IN article
entltlol - Death In tho pau." md subsequently
another signed ~ 1sustlcus," which we now learn
wcro instigatcd BY ono Of cur leading lnanufac-
tnEcrs Of tin goods, aud calculated 10 work an In
Jury 10 tho manufacturer Of granite ironwasc.
10 gisa tho at1aif an olielal cast, ur. Do Wolf
Commissioner Of Health. was drawn into tho mat.
ter, md. not knowing the nature Of granite Iron.
ware, WIS mslcd Into the belief tint Il was iAcni-
cal with r,aEblctzel ffunware, conIcmned In an
article In tho Boston HsYuld Aprl I. 1877, under
hdlioad Of "luhlie Caution" slgneu by MF.
Angel. baacl on IN analysts made by Dr. iiayos.
which sllowa tint ,uafblezcd Ironwurs contained
upon which Dr.. De Wolf madn ello stato-
ments given in The article nboyo alluded to.
Under these circumstances, OF reporters WIS
induced 10 wsits tho aboye.natned article, ~ ho
then thought IN thc tntercs!s Of The public. Since
s out 10 bc eso matter Of ps1sonsi ase, Sot" Of
desire to further another lno ni geu.ls.
ur. lie Wolf NOT being Interested In the injury Of
tionai wrong, has since published card rceIfyiag
his mistake and le fully tndorscs Tim uao Vt the
granite ironxaFe foE calinas5 snd other purposes.
from Rranlto-lfoM e1olcr.
Not w,shi"E osnel.os s to ip]are any one q to
. sho psSs, we deem il our daty to otpr Isa sIesa
.ronwale. We do thls tho more chrct.
tho veFy best ehcutsts In tho unltcd 5a1vs. copies
Of which may be seen At OUT u..ce, all Of winch
pronounce granite ifonwaro absolutely iseo from
nny trac1 OF lead, arsenic. or amy otIler Injurious
Ingredients. And We nre Induced u hclteva ti,kt
shsy aru tho most auatablo goods evos oGsrsd TOT
III ID an s,es sf u s sss tie as.sHs Of Mar
n. j., thu vr!te.i IN 10. frequently been .aid
thnt leAu. In sumo form or uthcf u hec0nllnY III
apparently ESSENTIAL ingredient ,n mir daily r0uss
isllcnt. II W taka lrati IN our drink HE water.
, 1877-06-19
CITY SEWERAGE.

"AAA +ANAVsh AAA AA 90 10 tS AAS AhV& N06A
LOAN.
Lat evening Tn1huxK reporter. who had called
npon Mayor Heath 10 obtain bis views on tho
Hickey Indetment- interview is published In
unotl.cr column, -prorcunded several questions 10
bis llonor touching the proposed expenditure Of
$780, 600 for tho extension Of municipal beverage,
and the following colloquy took place:
tW1ll you approve tho resolution OF tho Conn
eli authorizing you and tho Comptroller to borrow
5000, GOO for beverage puEpostsr'
''it does not rcqulEe my signature. Its merely
selt te botrow Jus, :"' "'' NY
..Nn; il motsly 'retiuests, but we like 10 TO ~
the Council wIellta 70 far az we can consistently
With Tho safety of tho credit OF thc city. am on
anl taxe. eali of. iast year 70. The only ono for
n long tln,c when VIC had balances on The right
;s cSs. =" s "a saas as f!ssS FsSes cs
tui,y up 10 liz lax :issy whieh aiways re.aits IN
l. niwny. hetter 10 Lave sS.uotdins osci, Which i
no much cnpftni to ws,rk on"
The Aiayor further stated TINT tho CID warrants
s Sesn asussa w. co. S5'f III IesS q
last yeas, which was mnde IN time warrants. had
n a1,oag1 70 4.bx se;sd e sS tSs s
ninth; cea a' II os es III lad 70
s cssao e!t s'x H. sa5a s es snf .sa s an
within our means: Tho p*senal lax ley5 Wa
$1i 0oD ahoEt, yet II itcts lsd been no reduction
IL s1psad,,tn.'o i,d. last year ths city would hase
REQ tic sewers built, but public works should only
nrogEe.e as there was money TO pay for thenl.
should Do nothing unless thc1 kMow ,whe.o l'ie
money should come from to pay with. lIo favored
tic borrowing OF 575. 600 OF $lDo, QUO for sewerage
purposes, est no more. iie thought Chicago could
mone, waa collected It least. ileso was
loan u.at!e for the full amount OF
an appropriation which would nut all hG collected.
csitlcs thIa lhn city would lay t1s, u00 s.0, 0O
for it, ntc wh!lo It received 0nly tho principal.
Tho queslou with him .sss. whuFc syns tLLs unouey
10 pny interest coming FROM ont nf only S.00 OU
app!oi,fiatc4. They had to eneoaatss tleso facs.
necessity Of sewers, he also Appreciated fully that
tl4e cltJ'a credit lnunt bo sustained al all hAz.
arIs, and II thoy spent moro than they
could possibly receive. tho result could
not help but provo disastrous. so long as hs was
Mayor tle would tty to econom!zs and keep up tho
citys crcdil and II o lived I'LL his term wis ended
he ILtendcd to quit tho administration with no
aunsri!uout debts left un the l.ands Of the city
through hls carelcssness, but with Il good mud I'M.
impaired credit. llo guve most " Aif time to t.o
city analrr, md he believed In conducting them a.
ho did hts own.
, 1877-06-19
SPRINGFIELD ITEMS.

5rntyaFtEIp, III, june IL. Tho Newark, N.
j.. Mutual Flro.tnalrnt.cc Company to-day died
tho requisite papers in the Autltors'e otllcc ant
was admitted 10 transact business in Illinois.
The 6Ato Treasurer will Immediately proceed to
New York to pay tho Interest on the State t,cbi
aud OIL the rePlstcrad local bond debt. About
81. 600, GOO In al will be d,sbnrsed.- 900 IL
Gen. Jcsso II. Moore, Pension Agent, tina AZ
rived here on Ills return from Washinr.on. Tho
he undosatands, tnIscs effect Juiy j. al
which time tho Penalcn Onlccs ut Chicago
and salen, viii close. md shortly thereafter Gen.
Moore will takc charge Of tho books and parcsh
thrro, anl transfer them 10 this city. md at onco
enter upon tho discharge Of the duties Of tho col.
eoljdntcd oi,lccs.
al. u. Converse Of this city, mna to-day np.
pointed Nestntor In bankruptcy for tho Southern
Diattlct Of Illinois.
, 1877-06-19
M'VICKEn's THEATRE.

Mr. Tony Ps4tor and hts company Of variety
nctora began an engagement at Mcvicker's Theatre
last night The attendance was good, the galleries
bcinE woll tlled and half tho lower part Of tho
house being occnped. Tue programme was made
up Of an original musical sketch by tho Dennetts,
Frank and Eyu; comedtotta called " Love as
First Sight, " By Jeppe and Fannie Do1ano; songa
aud DANCES By pclchautJ and Henecr; Tony Pas.
TOR in f&toritc keeeuous; Fields and Iiocy In NIL
sical extravaganza: uua Williams iu Dutch char.
hrtcr eouRB; tha Kesnells In irish sohgs: Miss
Clara Moo.n IN popular mc1otlcs; Watson nnd Fl.
liz In thoIr sketch entitled "Dotcl Deception y;
the Anst!n DEothcrs In foate Of n.aEksnianshlp,
md concluding sketch called nkinklcspeira q
Blnndars." The audience was highly delighted,
nNd 40 fnr as hcasd thero WAS nothing In the leaai
legtco Objectionable In tho entertainment.
, 1877-06-19


FAnRELL-Jnno III, Rose, boloTcd d4ughlct Of
James and Dessy Farrell. aged = years and O
months.
Funeral Juno 10, Ut O'Clock p. M, from resi-.
tence, corner ol WooL-lt and Thirteenth place,
By carriages to Ca!yory.
FIiA8Ett-Jnnu 1B 1877, at hls 1sts frsidcRee,
Alexander D. Fraser, aged 20 Jssrs, Of hemoErhagu
OF the lungs.
carriages 10 ltOsahlfl, OIL Wednesday a. 10 4, rn
Frlenda Ars respectfully lnsIted to attend.
MEWEN--At tue residencc Of hia parents, 0la
North La3aie-At., Jnno IL, 1t b:l6 p. To., VIII g.
A!efiwcn, aged II years and ~ days,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LEONARD-At Rochelle, ILL.,, Monday, june
IL, the Hoy. Joaaph II. Leonard, sesmcnfs chlp.
lain, Of this city.
Notlea uf 9uns1nl hercafter
ST0NEALl-yrsterday tMonday) morning, j nns
1B, at tho residence Of his grandmother, No. IL,
Mlchlsnn-av.. Thomas HtoneAli,. aged 1 Year, md
II months, only child ot ". and Mary E.StontaiI.
Tho remains will Be !ntefrrd Ia Kosehili Cen,c.
te!y to-day. Fanstal viii take pssee from No: aSa
Miehl:an.ay. this afternoon ~ O'Clock. Frienlls
and relatives arc sespectfully invited 10 atteuI.
, 1877-06-19
p. m. The amendment was iosl,--1G IN II, md |
the SE!Enal nnl!on waa adopted, The Council, |
then d1jDurnch.
ADJUSTMENTS.


THE THOMAS SUMMER GARDEN
~ coNcEnTs. ''''
>h'nooah the weather was anything has fa!oF'
abe, and At eandown showers wcFe threatening,
there wne 4 very 1aFoe audience In attendance upon
tho first Of the IN tn,rr. noht ~ tho Thnm
a. orrh..,,. ~ ~. rs.,.te.'' ,..,'st. ~.
~ ~ sae NAp"'.t,en nuI'o'ne 'ast e'ehN
attendance Is goo,t omen Of tho sncccss Of tho
season. II nnythnR moro vcrc necded 70 indicate
Ihle .nrrc.s ~ tnich, M for.t l.. A.. .,, ~
'..sa,ss ., us,a,s. ~ .,'. ~ 1ao unise1ha' o.
ptssAons q aeHsat anu sat'staction which cono
BE- hss'a s ss on every esna not Sn15 With tho orehe.
That have been made for the pleasure .ud Comfort
oltaoee IN attendance lae duoeneo was en- rdp-
port With The apitt OF tho occasion, and In the In.
termisMons, well ~ through lho COMFORT, cttcu.
lated freely through tho promonades.
!oo pfsW eohse1.avo,T aug we ont
door PARK, nnEt!ng soclal freedom with The
concert propstetics IN as genuine d spirit Of
UfnYtt{ttatt4 as might cl,arsctefxc eytn strictly
,..uan rnth,.,rr n.t.r, 80. ,,tht,. ~ ~
e,M.in ue!aT sntc,fasss riih Wa rtH k e .ac
X. t;onnc hsI,ct mn,c n tfn aI nwtrea
sre1 ~ =. scshr,t sstcmodr ani TrTsnnt
sern,o nv nn..ssS .,,'s n,,nr+,nitt @ n. snl.;
.,,.,nmcn sn thst INK rnnit ~ snarst ~ W. ~.
RyIlp Rstl r!esnssaae "1enose no IS s,mphoay. 'sI sho
bizarre '..second tthapsodIa" u List, md 'ag.
cert proper It LEFT nothing 70 ba deeErcd, although,
g5ammss, + seemed ...,s odd IT,, t. hear A.
adtss.ing issf 70 ths waltz Of st,.ass sna Iss: Is
ncr, nnd RklppiMg through the stnklinK measures
of the ''MhEthA overture; but Whatever tho
, 1877-06-19
BLACK HILLS ITEMS.

DEADwoop, D. r., Jano ls.-On Friday lnst q
small! party Of Indians made = dash on Montana
rancho, nine miles frou, this city, and succeeded
In running od considerable stock.
A party OF twenty miners, bound for the Zig
llorh from this point, was frrd upon By indiana
when about sExty uilea cut. One Of the mlnera
was slightly wounded.
Senator spencer, OF Alabama, With large ex.
about The 21ss fof tho HlG Horn country,
spectdI DtEadlch to 7As Tribune.
s,oss ctT H. Jnnn ,1. iSM9ne hundroa aHd
way homo by tho Dakota Southern Itailruta to.
day. EvOry boas that goes M and comes down
from Fort Pierre IL loaded down With gold.hun.ess
Eoipk iu And tcturnlng.