davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27
WooDs1pE. January 1s, 1877.


Mr.. Ly,ltam: Dear Sir,-4our letter
reached me tonight, while suffering Witla
nervous headache. ~.. ...s
Owing to the dreadful state OF the roads
have not received my daily paper regularly.
I have not seen Wortham's bill. The Dis
patch speaks Of it as the one prepared by, a
committee OF the Tuckahoe Farmers Club,
and that had received the sanction OF that
club. So far as it differs from the sugges-
tons which we reported to the club, you
must consider my denial OF the paragraph
in the Dispatch OF the 10th instant with
drawn. When read the article alluded to
[ supposed it mistake Of the editor.
You are at liberty to use this in any way
you please, rs our personal relations have
been too pleasant for me to wish to place
you in dilemma. Very truly yours,
.ss,at...-. ...., A. III. PERKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27
West Virginia.

It will be seen that the West Virginia
Legislature has reelected HENRY q. DAVIS
to the United States Senate, thus bestowlns
upon him the public approval for his repre-
sentative fidelity, which is ever delight 70
the public servant. Senator DAVIS was
elected for the long tern,-or rather to con-
tinue in the position after Che expiration OF
his present term. The Legislature then
elected FRANK HEREFORD, who now repre-
SCENTS the Greenbrier district in, Congress
to the short senatorial term, made vacant 10y
the death OF the late Senator CARERroS, and
filed temporarily by SAMUEL PRICE, OF
Greenbrier, by appointmentof the Governor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27
The Electoral Bill Passed.

a By a Vote 81 more than two thirds the
House Of Representatives yesterday decided
30 pursue the path Of peace upon when f','l
the senate the day before had set out
The electoral bill was carried by l9l yeas
70 Sc NAYS. The President will nnquestlon.
ably sigu It; but whether ne does OF not
its passage as q law is now q fixed fact.
The large majorisies by which In ootn
houses OF Congress the bill was passed 'w-
thy the belief that the judgments OF Tue
conmiseion Of fifteen upon the questions
submitted to them will not be based upon
party lines. There may be differences o.
opinion, but they will not De partlsan'
These fifteen men, elevated by the voices
Of their most honored countrymen TO po-
sition OF gravest responsibility, will Deio, T.
the nation and the rest Of mankind, y'ndi-
cate their claim TO judicial Importantly.
The country now begins new career OF
prosperity. happiness, and freedom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

I GOVERNOR HAYES ON THE SITUATIoN.-Co-
I,tsn5us, Ohio. January 26.-In referring to
the passage Of the bill for counting the cleo
toral vote, Governor Hayes said to friend
several days ago, but who only makes it
public this morning: 81 want it distinctly
understood that do not desire to influence
the action OF Congress one way or the other
in the matter Of the electoral vote OF any
other matter relating to the presidential
electors. The whole thing is in the hands
OF Congress, and shall be content with its
action - - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

On Che 18th of November last the Peters.
burg index charged DR.. JOSEPH JoRGEssEN,
the member OF Congress elect from the Pc
tersburg, district, with defalcation as Fed
eral officer, and published what purported
to be an Indictment found against him in
the United States Circuit Court OF this dis
trict. This paper on the GOTH Of Noyem-
Der published brief notice of the state
ment in, the Indez, with this difference, that
il was stated by the Dispatch inadvertently
chat the alleged defalcation occurred in DR..
JoRdENsEN's accounts as postmaster OF Pc
tersburg, instead Of as internal-reyenue col
lector. No charge Of inidelity as postmas-
ter was ever made against DR.. JoRaENsEN.
On the 21sr Of November we printed let
tiers from Messrs. L. L. LEWIS, United
States Attorney, and CHARLES BARRY, clerk
OF the United States Circuit Court, denying
that any Indictment had been found against
DR.. JoRGENsEN In the Cicuit Court. No
proof afterwards appeared III The Peters
burg i,sds1 to snstaiR it's assert onss4tT hose
q ~ se3ss as Z;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27
..,,on. ,uara mentioned In this papeE q

sssarfions waxe Atss ssslssfsees
, ,nss,sr n news, under no personal hos
staHty ii M. JoFDEkssA VIZ eeIsasn y.
couid hot saaliberately ina ure any one q g by
i, erroneous sstatcmens But having been
Ied into I'D terror BIZ which injustice Tai
done. we regret that such injustice .slsould
have iallen,4 of oil men, upon an enemy, o.
upon one to whom we were seriously op
nosed i'm party matters. We need not
therefore, gay that' we have been annoyed
by the errorwith regard to DR.. JoRGBNsES
into which we were unwitt!ngly led.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27
Connecticut.

The Republicans Of the Connecticut
Legislature treated their Democratic breth-
rem very badly. The Democrats would
have been pleased to vote FOR resolutions
approving the peace measure, but the he
pub!icans, who prepared the resolutions,
made them obnoxious-put spider in the
dumping. They coupled with the app
proval Of the peace settlement much lrrele-
want matter about intimidation, frauds, and
constitutional amendments, for which DEM
ocrats could not vote. It was mean trick.
1t is reported that Democrats of the Con-
uecticut Legislature Kissed Senator EATON
when the telegram announcing his vote
against the peace measure was read In the
legislative halls. We think they need not
have done that; but evidently the act
showed that Mr.. EATON did not fairly repre-
sent his Democratic constituents in voting
against the " settlement"
This incident in the Connecticut Legisla-
ture is striking. It shows both parties
among politicians in favor OF the peace mea-
sure, and as the Republicans took the ap-
predatory resolutions into their own hands
BY making them distasteful to the Demo
Gratis, it would suggest the suspicion that
Republicans in the East are endeavoring to
take possession Of the settlement as their
property. The whole manufacturing and
business community OF New England is de-
lighted with ito Both DAWES and Bout
WELL, OF Massachusetts, bowed in obedience
TO the popular sentiment of their constituents
Our opinion is that politicians and aspi-
rants would best look to their records in a
time like this, and see that they are not
placed in false position or not unwittingly
allowing themselves to drift away from the
popular current. There is so much salts
faction growing out OF the plan of settle
ment, so much benefcence spreading over
the practical interests Of the land, that it
may be apprehended that those who are
now impracticably Indifferent or opposed
to the settlement, will not be regarded with
marked kindness by the public sentiment.
Every aspirant has adversaries, and they
never fail to hammer away at the blunders
made by those whom they regard as standing
in their way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

AN IMPORTANT BILL.-Ron,e, January 26.
A most important clause OF the clerical
abuses bill makes it penal to publish
writings proceeding from any clerical au-
thority censuring the laws Of Italy. The
speeches OF the Pope are evidently aimed ut
in this provision. The clerical journals are
furious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

NE SECOND. BAP list CHURCH
(corner Of Main and Sixth streets).-Rev. J. L. n
CURRY, D. D., will preach on SUNDAY at l A. d.
and TX P. ". A special church meeting Of the en-
tire membership will be held at 81 T. II. SUNDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27
TIE A.r9ES

Died, IL Port Deposit, Nd, January 25th, ROSA
MACNURDO, Daughter of Mrs. 4. +. and the late
c. ". Macmurdo. and wife Of Rev. G. ". Easter:
The friends OF the family are invited TO attend her
THIS EVENING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. general
meeting in the Interest of the Virginia Bible Society
will be held In Leigh-Street Baptist church CDR.
GARL1cK's), Church Hin, on SUNDAY at 3E P: 81.
Addresses will be delivered by Rev. Drs. EDWARDS
DAsHIRLL, and others r, z .'E'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

Me- GERMAN METHODIST CHURCH
eigh street near Firstl Preaching ut II A. n by
the pastor, Rev. G. MEYER, and at ~ P. Al by Rev.
D. p. WILLS, presiding elder. :. 49,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

ME- CLAY.sTREET METHODIST
CHURCH corner of Clay and Adams streets).-
Rev. r. N. SLEDD, D. D., will preach TOMORROW
Sunday MORNING at IL O'Clock, and Rev. j. P.
OTIS ut 1880 r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

n-BROA METHODIST
CHURCH.-Rev. S. A. STEEL will.prcach SUNDAY
at IL O'Clock A. III. and IN p. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

NE TRACES TRE EFT BAPTIST
| CHURCH.-Rev. JOHN E. MASSEY, Of Alhemarle
county, will preach at IL 4. 81. and ~ z. N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

Mt CENTENARY METHODIST
Notwithstanding TOMORROW Sunday ut Ii
O'Clock by Rev. p. p. WILLS, and at 7i o'clock P.
NJ by the pastor, Rev. DR.. r. n. SLEDD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

mo- RELIGIOUS SERVICES AT TIKI
OLD-MARKET HALL TOMORROW Sunday AZ
TERNooS from g to O'Clock. AL classes cordial
Invited,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27
MARRIAGES.

. Married, December "a, 1876, by the Rev. w. T.
Jutkins. G. ALTVATER, of Baltimore, TO Miss N.
G.. CRONIE, of Richmond, Va.
baltimore Sun anil Baltimore county papers please
COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

: NE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
nor of Twelfth and Broad streets) Rev. T. w.
WARREN al IL \. NJ. and II. P. Nj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27
RRY GOODS.

r G. WHITLOCK & CO. ARE NOW
- Offering many goods In JOB LoTs-good goods
for one half or one fourth their value.
SHIRT BosoMS, 8, 6, I2hc.; and up; G shH
and M: CIliLDREN'S HOSE at most any price :
KENTUCKY JEANS, s,9c worth 1870; r. 11p l 10y
COTTON. 0Sc.: and many other goods, rs DRESS
G0oDS and GAsSIAlERES, very cheap.
j. G. WHITLOCK & CO..
- OF 1909 Main strf ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

ME- sEVENTH-STREET CHRISTIAN
Misunderstanding at / A. N. and TX r. NJ
by Rev. J.Z. TYLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27
~ PURE COD-LIVER OIL.
DIR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION.

We have the testimony of physicians who pre-
scribe 1t, and of patients who have taken IL, mat IL
Is more acceptable to the stomach aud more easily
assimilatcd than any other oil. r.. : ..-.
We guarantee it to be entirely pure and fresh.
free from rancdlty, and fully possessing all Of the
wonderful remedial properties claimed for the best
cod-liver oil. MEADE u bAhEh,
importing and Dispensing Pharmacists
oc5 919 Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27
The Senate met at - M.-hir. LAWSON il
the chair. No prayer. -# #

Senate bill No. II, in relation to the work
ing and keeping in order the roads of the
Commonwealth, with a recommendation
that it 90 not pass; House bill No. 140, i'm
posing tax upon distilled liquors, with a
similar recommendation from the Commit
tee of Finance .,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

.llasa =. Ed 't.,i :slIshlltI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

BLACK GROs-GRAIN SILK at $I.25 worth sl.75 !;
BLACK GRos-GRAIN SILK at $3.50 worth So:
BLACK GROs-GRAIN SILK at 81. go worth s2.lo;
BLACK eros GRAIN SILK at sl.75 worth 1926 :
BLACK GRos-GRAINslLK at 80 worth $3.50;
BLACK GRos-GRAIN SILK at Sc so worth 1926 !;
Rr,Ack GROS-GRAIN sILK at IS worth 81.
= 80 .E... LEVY BROTHERS.
A large assortment Of CoLORED SILKS, very
cheap - H1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-27

- .sss' J, = z - =
,I.ks.sls sci s,ssfshs.s3 ia. ssflias.
, 1877-08-17
CHATTER OAK.

Fusber Publishes Another Latter Ia ths New
xosk Tsanex- Plausible Reasoha why 1t. Is
un 1tonest aasn-Lossea FniA by thu Ssw
Management.
spsetat Dsspasea so 7As Tribune.
NRw yonK, AuQ. 16-J. II. Furbcr has sup
plemehtcd hl4 inst letter to she 7fnes By =
second, in sespons, to Gov. Uross, Ur. Rydrr,
ami Sir. sherwood. It Il Of too little iu,p<-
ta'lee to &cnd In full. Ills chief points, howevu,
ara a follows;
In reply TO- Mr. sh srxood's charge Of secktess
msnacrkarns, will call the xcnl!sman'a a1tenton
10 the tguTsa In my communicating Of ycstcrds5.
n L. hs q sa'5: 6 ss
wsaty @ y11e mea,h.. u eI.fss .a.t ~ in.i.lsd
~, p1ee throrFa s@.tption vi! ~ th.:
thisx to Do Vita sas Comp.sy. an.Itsa
that The waole plan Of Reorganization. tnctadsnk
n..Saer all s stsamas st 7os A IL. .pptssai i Wv 70
| submitted 10 NJ. stoduaan. a.d " him to othsr
# -. IL .sfatd u vi
III spste. Ia.a tSs ,s I,en . William ,|s h;os;
~ ss.tsts.y; - ssss ~. otsSs: ;;s..,,os =
u, !. :., '., xsnssns ass s4ss p,.e a ssasa
10 carr i'll iasir oai,y :sauuiea boa.is of tar,f
Intention to e. to Hartford O. 'ad maas tes nscss,ay
ssats ~ ~ ssss ?e .s u ias: ID NV
i. Estoa nj 10 s make iho sh4fscs Which, hr.e louos-
| atle gentlemen tEoH Chicago feel unable o. IN
| willing to make.
us then calls the attention Of Measss. Jewell
aud Eaton to tha clause in the contract fetaiiIE
~ tho Connecticut Valley Railroad, which hs
| caused IL be inserted, a1li reminds them that
TaeS IT, = M o1 suassi 81
s:sss + rss'f ' :: ~ RI q r. d: oss, 80
particle Of evidence TO slo " thxt have stolxu
, 1877-08-17
}YI(ANGLES.
Two Towns AFFLICTED with OMce.secktnK
1Frcc0,tcllallsH+

Two Towns tAtfIIctci with Otce.secktnE
IFrcco,tcllaAlss.
gpsciol Dt&pdtca 20 t;le Tribune,
GALENA, ILL.,, Aug. 1us-The fght between the
Mayor aud maturity Of The board of Aldermen
OF ths rty still continues. aud has become quito
interesting. Thu trouble Is causcd by tlso per
sstcnt cf1orts of tho Mayor to mako onu John
u. French City Clerk aud ex-ot1iciu Collector.
French bas held the otllcn aud pockgtcd It's
etnolumcnA for the last ten Or twclvo years.
and has given gepepl aatAfaction to
tho publfc, Tho new Council l'a1 sclcctcl
i man for the position, hoWeyer, aud, BY falling
To conflrul tbn nomination OF Frcnrit aud clest-
ing ther candidate cAtf night pro tc'n.. they
succeeded ln ouattug tbs former incumbent alt-
truly. Ths Mayor. not to be uutwllteA In Ills
determination u reiaatata hla friend, by coup
A'ctat won tho victory, ard n1W E!ofles n Ills
triumph over the Council. Frenrh iias been
regularly elected Clark and cx.ol1lcio cGllcctor
by tho Hoard vi Aldermen, who now seek to IT.
| iaeY uM no& know what they ..weFs
| uotng. At tho meeting last ulGht hts tlnnoF
refused e cntsrtatl, motaon to ] asso''sasT ,sn
tic dc<laloa ot tic Chair. Tho fight, now more
bitter thun ever, has been gotnR on ever since
| tho new Council werc sWorn Into oilicc, md cur
people arc heartily tired Of II. II u true that
holders Of the city, Is 10 h!s opponent, ~. F.Jt
! Uhlr|ch. lie has also male good Clerk, yet
Il t.,e c4urse pursued to kcep hlm In Office that
| has raised the row.
DAyxhponr, la, Aug. l8.-So,ne wceks ago
tha civ Cou.,eil 50 changed the lutics OF Ctty
| Nan,tal Jennings " tn abolish hsni u Chief 0!
Police; then reduced hta salary. and made bin,
ergea,;tat-AEu,a Of the Council, The duties o.
Til iattcr ol}ce jennings refused to perform;
sntt 60 tf,o Council last evening assumed 10 dis
Charge Jrnntugs from this post also. 1heIe u
very much feat!n4 over this qurs tton here, as TIC
popular impression ls sthat thu Council u work
u.1h- Atrsrf tNH
ersl putlis; meetings haye been held and moncs
subscriLed 10 I'D Him. JudKe Iiayes will b<
here tomorrow to hear an duplication BY Jsn
Mugs for IN injunction against the city. ~
/ question 10 be decided Ii, whether all sfectsv.
olacer vat. bs removed from osDcc by . Council
also elesttYE.
, 1877-08-17

ID cxan'sc uy accounts. They did examlne
nv hcconnts. and after hueh examination, this
intichtcdnts. Uf the fonnarticut Valley Railroad
EoGpany. with the securitte* hecornpanytng tht
SANE, was assigned to me by vnte NJ the nrw
l'oard Of ntrcctns* nf ths new Charter Oak Life.
Insurance Comuany. might cls.n this r. formal
sc:tfement Of my aecoitat; still I am alrosel to
hold to M 1rgnl tfchnicaItfcs, ~ abnre sts:rd.
row call nnon The present inanA2crs. who hare
hctn In charge Of tA ATsIrs fnr nearly three
weeks, and who certainly hare Ind a. good an op.
pnriuntiy u discover whether or not hafo stoen
81. 400. 600. or nns other snu1, na Mr.. Sherwood
cn,' have had Ia e hslcf yistt 70 thu Office Of tho
Company. md II they find TINT have received ono
toat that has not been proocrfJ nccourt led fnf,
hold nyAt1f ready to make the fA1,e good, rerard-
less Of the settlement which has been made With
me.
Further adds copies Of letters addressed to-
day to Gov. Jcweif. Senator Eaton, and Mr.
SleaAmnn, demanding such Investigation and
4aJs, In conclusion:
aiIow me .n1 to these gentlemen: Speak, eitber
warrant, md Jet the facts that condemn me. II Any.
1c pabltshcd 10 the world over tho signatures OF
The gentlemen.
IlAnrroRp. Conn.,, Aug. 1G.-Tho Charter
Oak Ltfc-tnturancc Company has paid all death
and maturc,f endowment claims which hare be-
coule due since July TO Ang, 10, to the num-
bcr oI seventy, acgfegatfng S149,f Tho Man
myers announce that all clalna will bc paid at
maturity.
, 1877-08-17

THE aoSIASHasfs ~. lnp'AS io.'s'.
The o1leefs 81 fhiitasy usaoq"as'c's s'peaf
to thing that 10 !" Is more s'ili,ea AGAINST tnan
1mlian xur during tho past twenty years has
,"o H., W. Ia.as.1. snI tre.ns,.o. =; cer+aI,,
bseh 1no Hatoaus anu .esp.nees ..,. =" .,'.S'sa
class u sene2aae WHITES sti!he tnensc'ses
and hts beul arc not hostile indians, III the tull
~ tho uor,i I,,:e tic stour and Cheyenne.
eeneu " Wv ,.,,,. r ..s.,,, T.. .,.,sst
es.e,9sen sas a cssu em % by tho Of
,erl.aps ten m!lca tu length by two or three
,nI,cx in with: ha,1 ndo,,tct tuaur Of tho Gus
.a.I -, n,-t,t,o,,cr. I'D b,,I. hn,.r. mn,
eoi's VI s''A-s.o"t ao .,'' "s"r ,'r.,",. a.. w w
sehool-honses' cducatea the'f ca'!tten ~ ees-
tain degree, cultivated farms, and til short,
vcre doing all that could be expected Of anS
..,...o, ,na uo,o ,nrna,arou. and rorfcr. ID
...'.sr,tn t,,o,r :, r,tca ond aar,no m f,vors
supporting tuelr 1aH'"tes' aaa Ashl'e a.o 4"'uss
In the wBy Of rat1ons OF clothing from tue
Coycrpment. when the n,ountatncers" :"
~ ,o1t.,l ,ha nfY,a,onrf,,gx of eirjtxatIot. n1,d
81. houa of frontier lffe. uounrcd do,yu mon
the little baFt', Grove thsm 'f''a tncar iatns
aud homes, and moved their oHn families Into
their houscs. At last tho fudane, driven to
desperation. M took up arms against the invaders,
rn. rs,,oe ~ nv kIn1 rcsolycI 10 lrht aud dis
se.nEs E - et5 M5 .tnswS nn.i Tia sr.'tv have h..n
hnsa tpa fra,r niIisr to n"st ar hena IN coustant
sfafc ri Decentralization MD It Ia WONDER ~ tile
,,,,.;t nv nNissrs .hsnk. thnt nIo" il as gentle
mms'3 NJ ~ 'Tf' TSa rnrr,nmsnt set. on a small
trnrt If country for n reservation and promises
tmH ,uan nf H. wha.et PRESENTLY ths Gov
cru1,,cnt lanI Is takci, up, tic laid of the In.
.I.., nsaa ~ ~ rp frs'..,ontsrx hnrc au a.y,,
vs'I usoa i, = aaa ID prosee!i e dfiys the h:llii
owneIs ~, ~, s ~, a1.I1tar ~ r,,anv ;mnnsrnt
la'i ialtes. WI tor, w. i il mutt 10 le!nembefei
I,Mt .1u i,c sxpcc,.i n ,,sc tha samo IL
ria,,s,in cda ns tat 40 enlightened son of ciyEa
tt Ms,,.a uss IL liz mesna ot attask aud Dc
o ~o1:a ,oare W. ~ ~ ~ t,ssncratto,,. ha DesnIcs n
aan enSe. M trhts 70 iope ~ ,I,efo Is auy hfs
hil IN ,Ia,. In. nelther gvns nor asknE quarter.
WMsu ~ j. nn, % rsn,nrEa1,c ti,at lie shouH e.
ao. y. H. - and .trYc 10 xiii ~ nany Of hs
pect " wv tii'i. H. h. fnrr tint evcnf takca nlacr
tofs ~ Wur,,,'r.t ,,r',fcssea ljsn1Iin Ian Ia
,,t1,Im .o ~ Indian md maEe a,,aattatizou OF
ets4nn 49, ~" a~ ~. ntt+ra. .lnes II ut,t nrnto,t
Ha ~, In sre friendly, neyrr asil fur sup-
| sI,n. sud mnnfrSi 4 tisppsitIUu to SUPPORT
, 1877-08-17

11rLE.A, Mont, Aug. le.-Thc following has
been received:
VIRGINIA Clrr, Mont, Aug. lh-7a Cor.
Po'A, kaena: Eews from, Banuock. iu,t re-
eciscd, says th'.t the scouting party has ju;t re"
turned, lrinGirg with tllcfn tue bodies Of ldon-
and there are more expected 10 come. The In
dEans were '.histy-avc miles south OF Baum 'ek
YESTERDAY oE Ihsy aa o ,aEe A.
Ing SLOWLY.
nExn LoDox, Mont, Aug 15.-Gen. Gtbbe'n
arrived ~ 10 n. m., accompanied ey Lieut..
Jacobs. lie was met at The hotel bs al tue 9th
zens who did not gu to TIC front, and also ls
number OF ladies. whO desired 10 give the hero
81 Biz Hole Pass hearty rcecotlon. Tbs
General Is feeilng excellent, hut a little still
VfnuixiA CTr, Mont. Aug. t5.-7o 1;ov.
I'ottt; Gen. 1Iowafd's command arrived q!
Bannock Oh tue night Of tho 14th, and would
leave for Horse Prairie the nc1t tnornItlc: All
the chn,sn Of l"ss % r5a.'' arr ars 'ni,sinar'f s1a -
The Indians were still on Horse Prairie.
COUNCIL
FoKr Hall AGENCY, ltallo, ria SALr LAgB.
commanding officer. Of Fort Hall and Agent
| I,aullson with the heal tic Of the lsannwkt,
| many youtlg Bar nociB algplt ed a willingness To
enlist as scouts to tight tt,e :iez Percce who arc
their tlxtuIui enemies Tllt4 Ii favorable, for Il
dlspes ali iears Of their bcrtsning hostile.
A dispatch from Pleasant Valley tonight snys
tic bostlcs crossed the Mt uta,ll stare road at
DEg Dry Creek. about 10D miles north from here,
about i p. 1n.. til apparently large fDrce. Il Is
| not known that any dam kEc was dong. Tue
Stage Company removed ti,ctr stock frtrn the
statlon on this approach Of tho 1n.llans.
! PLEASANT VALLEY. Idaho, vla sALr LAKE.
Au. t0.-A large party Of Indians cE!,ssed the
stayc-roAd going east toward ueHEy's Lake this
nftcrpoon, about twtnts-ttx n,itcs south Ut thf.
place, supposed to he the hoetics. They did
,o harm to any ono. Tho stage ennnot pass to
night, but wc think It " I'll 20 through to.'llor
stagc station, but got tic horses away. Hare
srnt h messenger to Gen. Howard. who Is en-
canlpeu al Red koch Station, forty malcs noEti
Ut AeIe.
, 1877-08-17
PROPOSALS.
Proposals for Stationery.
Qyyscz or 6rFzsl1TsFxntsT g. fcsflG rkdra1Ts,

AA1l20At H1k. %4lt -. b6f1s
Enttrc II heseby sxen pursuant to lla2 al q The
fIs4unsla lar lhe ssAt ta3t f!A1 AsAls1 Mo.
ts.1s III Eeeelre4 Ut tLls occ W u gtso4 " ths
4th DIV II tsr lH77 TOR f4Taaanx t!ts state "
Iu.Ssa :, III necessary stAl!uyssy fuE IL u4A dur
IL = IT. xn.S. ValneucuK J4u. !, ls7s
"ix,aI6rt ust Of tat articles Aad ths ds41&ttT %
es1a cIsss Tsuu VIII bc fuF1se4 " ~ pcfsous Ae'
st1n. IL iii s application " ue on1cs. sltaGr stsuns
III ur LY tst.I III satencEt y EoGtc4poaA win toa
III, ne. "w unt, 1Jed tue lApei tu y tl4A Once uf
sus,t IL aaII Eh.n 3a au4 10 Lx 1cfcFra 70 tae s-
nsTineuirMt ii III ee fsvp<Ey al 1hs taplsaI y tha
EHYs M.i.Sa. =, gu " ssf9'' @hs l' da1 OF a'-
Srnaetf. I577. . ,,., tn,, fou, .ssA...-A H. r.
11 ensr.tr Stssa lid must bs .ulds fof cAea
r;as u sxs ~ n,YA. ts pa!u!Y ls4fsea % ~ o4a
sie II l6o Efappvr 'Fr 7ItkAh y furnish nAtoee!I
el4s IN smtnx ,Essh bI M&at " sseslnpAasd ~
tui ID llt 6taLd at v toasa III L1s PSaa syn ok
81 uu ec4trd By bt1d v r. Aha =
iyu s4tstSEt,sy s4JtL4es, pakaon*a taAt tes
viii fuIpsh kuch sl&lloqstJ eeosNp! " SeS =.
biz lid. ls tut4e EN- greg ia.e ~ ~ -, Ia
tstea7 This ll. shall ~ ~ % eS.as sa
bund y shs q - taas "a NV 5s ~ IL
rats II Si.ns via es farahs4 saeA
ID tontrst vi, "a aHAyAa In eAEh Gta&s 70 kna o1
cat Nt4!er Ia that eliza Who khe!i tt!hua
allows indicated, A3s.sfAstuEy ~ tne
putlc pslp<ftyt ptatttsd, huHtssI ta.
1fij L. yssn u rss rI4as - blaf -. p v;
be tou that Ut otheI Gt1sk ~ s14* ~Ae| e~e
d,.tur hn4ip ~ lu thu st4su VI W1taousla.
Tue superintendent of Public Properly ,afEo3 r..
hr,.Sf sAe 'AAA' ~ AADHHw sE1TO3.
Superintendent " f2hlta PfuiA<st.