davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-01-08

the Senate Civil Rights Bill in its pres
ent position obstructs legislation, and of
the further fact that there is an un-
doubted majority in the House in favor
Of the passage of some civil rights bill
But the Democrats seem determined not
to permit vote, and it m2st be con
ceded were more resolute in their deter
mination than the Republicans. They
were united in their purpose, which was
not a fact with their opponents. Many
of the Repu blican votes were halfheart-
ed
With the exception of a short time
spent in the committee of the whole up
on the army appropriation bill, the ma
ior portion of the day was consumed in
these fllibustering maneuyers of the
Democrats. There were motions of all
sorts, motions to adjourn. to adjourn to
a day certain, to take recess 10 differ
ent times, and upon all this series of
motions the long and tiresome roll-call
was ordered. The Democrats could not
have devised more potent means to
unite the Republican vote in favor of
tie bill than the obstructionist tactics to
which they resorted. In the early part
of the day the votes upon the dilatory
motions of the Democrats were non-par-
tisan, but as the obstinacy of the Demo
ocrats began to appear pnrposeless the
Republicans were SO united later IN the
day the rolI-call showed the votes to be
strictly partisan.
THE FINANCE BILL.
1t has not been decided whether a
House caucus shall be held upon the
Senate finance bill. This was one Of the
prominent topics of discussion in the
House to-day. The extreme imitation
lists are opposed both to the caucus and
the bill. VIM. D. Kelley is notable in
his opposition,s and predicts that the
passage ofthe bill would bring manifold
disaster to all the material interests of
the country. Kelley seems to be very
anxious to bolt something, and gives out
that, in case a caucus is called upon the
bill and the caucus should decide to pass
it, he would not feel bound by caucus
action. 1t is not probable that any such
movement would command any consid-
erable following. 1t is doubtful if he
could lead more than corporaPs guard
of boilers. Some of the 1nfationists
make a special objection to the provis-
ions of the bill relative to the substitu-
ton of silver coin for fractional curren-
cy. It is claimed that it would cost
S38, 100000 to pay for the cost of the
bullion necessary to manufacture coin
for substitution.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-01-08

ORTwIN's FATE.-This morning Mr..
Fred e. Luty visited the doomed man
Ernest Ortwein, in his cell in Jail, and
told him of the action Of the Supreme
Court, affirming the judgment of the
lower Court. Ortwein quietly heard the
information and remarked that he had
expected nothing else and was prepared
to meet his fate. The record of the Su-
preme Court will be transmitted to the
Governor and upon the receipt of the
aame it is presumed the death warrant
will be signed and forwarded to Sheriff
Hare.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-01-08

Mr.: Joseph Blatzacker fell through n
hatchway from the second story in the
planning mill at Lancaster, Saturday af-
ternQon, January 4, and was horribly in
jnred. His head struck a circular saw
in motion, and was torn In frightful
manner. His recovery is doubtful.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-01-08

An old citizen of Wilmington, Della
ware, has justly printed his first news
paper communication. He says the way
to keep the feet warm in winter is to dis
pense with stockings. He had been a
sufferer from cold feet until he tried
this plan. He wears close fitting shoes,
buttoned well up to the ankle, and he
carefully washes his !eet twice day,
however, in cold water.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-01-08

The henlth Of Prince Leopold is re-
ported as being still SO delicate that on
leaving Oxford for Windsor Ht the va
carton, he had to be carried from the
railway station to the carriage in which
he was conveyed to the castle.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-01-08

~ nov either ssI may faseinsts snd Ssip
the love and ndectioaa Of any psrnon ehsy
chcoss Instantly. This simple. mental acquire
meat all can poaaenn, free. BY mall, Scr as eantn
tosother vith = mArrlaga guide. Egyptian Or
"a, Dreams, Hints 10 Ladies', WadAfmN-NlRha
=trs, Ae. A queer boob, Address
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-01-08
SHORT POSTPONEMENT DAY
FIXED-FULL distribution.
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT
Montpelier Female Humane Asso-
citation,
AT ALEXANDRIA, VA.
MARCH 20, 1874.
q, IFS Cash Gifts, amounting to.......s1, 600 90
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100. 900.

%<tAso NaSh OlAtsf amounting 200 OO0
NUMBER OF TICKETS, 100, 900.
PRICE OF TICKETS
W noie SO. 90
1000
Eighths or each 2.50
The Montpelier Humane Association char
tered by the Legislature Of Virginia and the
Circuit Court Of Orange CO., proposes by a grand
Gift Concert 20 establish and endow a Home for
the Old, Infrm, and Destitute Ladies Of Virgin
ia, at Montpelier, the former residence Of Presi-
dent James Madison.
Cows. OFFICE, RICHMOND, July g. 1874
1t affords me pleasure TO say that ann weIi
acquainted with large majority Of the officers
Of the Montpelier Female Humane Association
who reside in the vicinity Of my home aud
attest their intelligence and their worth and
high reputation as gentlemn, aswen a. the
public confidence. influence and substantial
means liberally represented amonK theIa.
JAMES L. kENPKR, Gov. Virginia
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 3. is7A- .
commend them as gents Of honor and integrity
and fully entitled to tho condolences Of the pub |
lie
r. W. Hughes, u. 8. Judge East'n Dist. Of Va. |
Further references by permission; His RnceE |
lency Gilbert &. Walker, Exripvarnpr Of Va |
Hon Robert f. Witheps, lieut-Gov. Of va aud |
y, ;, ssnAter elect; senAtors aud Members Of /
Congress from Va.
Renittances for tickets may be made nv AZ |
press prepaid, post-ofhea money -order on Wash
inRton, y, G., oF by Registered letter,
For fun particulars. testimonialn &c., send for /
circular. Address
Hon. JAMES RARmouR
Pres't. ". +. N. A., Alexandra. Va
Reliable agents wanted everywhere.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-01-08
CALL AT THE PRESS OFFICE


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Leave ySur orders
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-01-08
RIGHTS BILL.

In the House the session was long,
tedious and fruitless. 1t developed two
facts-frst, that the Democrats will ac-
cept no compromise upon the Civil
Rights Bill, but will resort to every ex-
pedient of legialation and to all fllibus-
tering devices to prevent its passage; !;
second, that the stubborn partisan oppo.
sition of the Democrats is likely to so
unite the Republicans that the Civil
Rights Bill, if passed at all, will ulti-
mately be passed by avery nearly parti-
san vote. 1t at one time seemed likely
that the civil rights question would be
decided to-day, and that the issue would
be contest of mere physical endurance.
Mr.. Beck, early in the day, gave notice
that he would fillibuster until the 4th of
March to prevent a vote upon the Civil
Rights Bill. 1t seemed possible at one
time that both sides of the House would
catch his resolute spirit, and that the
fillibusterIng would continue through
the night; but the house became so
thinned by hunger in the closing hours
of the day, that Ben. Butler, who himself
had the Civil Rights bill in charge,
moved an adjournment.
Early in the morning, Batter moved
to proceed to the business on the Speak
er's table. His purpose WIS to reach the
Senate Civil Rights Bill, and to move to
substitute for 1t the peculiar composite
bill agreed to by the Judiciary Commit
tee, and, after reasonable time for dis=
cussion, to put this latter bill upon its
passage. This purpose seemed to be
reasonable one, in view of the fact that
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-01-08

the time to circulate "dodRsrs."
and the like, and thus keep your
buainsessbefOrspe the pls,O
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1875-01-08

\ large meeting of the Chamber Of
Commerce this evening adopted pro-
test against the action of the military in
ejecting the members of the Legislature,
and pronouncing the statements of Gen.
Sheridan in his letter to Secretary Belk-
nap as untrue.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-17

inbicOi tlce iber9cben, ,oen3ugan9 5urOit
ice bcberr1 16cno; Elm bebel'tl tlomerp punft, t,um
ben i'm Mitteloltcr piel glut gelpllcn
lit. 8prnbplm lit 10! Quobrotmcilcn
grpB> nit 7 Gtdoten 16 &ir9piclen,
2 $4,000 Gin,ppDner bilOet nit eini9en
flcincren @ilonoeu bos glei6non1ige Mmt,
oe]cn 6ouptort 9i0nne an Der Wcltfiiite
it, unO 9cb0rt sum Gtiftc Geclano. Oie
SSiiitcn lteil uno tlippis ; audi I'M Snnern
itci9cn aus eincm Wolorepier milo &C.
gipfclte $90bcn cmppr.
Spr,,u, 9robes 9tcid i'm Snnern
9(fritos, III W{ittel=Guoan, om Sl6oolcc
etlpo 1920 Nuobratn1eilcn I'M folenO,
nit 3-4 MiQioncn Ginpobncrn, tbcils
grobcr, tbeils i6ruarjc Ginseborne. 3u
Den uorsii9lidblten Gultl'rgelpdNlcn 9c9o=
rem Snbi9o, Baum>uoae> @ollu6, bie
Gronub, N}aia. Sic Meiber miillen 81;
Teloorbeit bclorgen. Gs 9i6t piele &C.
pbantcn, G9lpeine, 96lucn, pontber,
>uiloe 9unee, 3ibctbtoben; picle Slide
unb g8al llcrpOgel; bdBlidje i,ltSeDcttrt
&rbten uno ssrotobilc. 0}iideu II. Tlic=
gen lino cine 9anbplo9e. Yicroc5udf
miro betricben. @plo l6ciut feines spr=
;ufommen. 9as &limo lit ouBeroroent=
LID bcib; beftige @cmitter Sic 8elppb=
uer, nomentli6 Die &anuri, lino au ber=
oroentli6 9roB unb ltarf 9eba'lt uno &C.
b0ren nit Nusnabmc jcncr BON orobil6er
9(bfunft, 5u Den nc8trarti9cn @lieoern
Der dtbiopii6cn 9face. Sic lino b6fli6,
fur6tl lam, i1Oolent; fdrben li6 Mangen,
5tirn, Mrme, S@enfcl uno 6iifte. SIRE
@pra6c lit cine p0lli9 1elititdnoi9c Wor
ibrem 9crrl 3er luerfen lie li6 ami oas
9(n9e16t nicber. Sie meben bunte @ei=
oen5cu9e, mo5u Die @eioe bon &arauancn
bei9ebra@t miro. Sen 6anoel betreiben
orabil9e Saul ileute. @clapen lino Die
9onptousfubr; ein9efiibrt uiro @ol5,
3uder, &attun. I'm Sclopen su mo-
6en, ,uel6e man ge9en @aaren per=
taui idt, werben &aub5ii9e in Die beno6=
6orten 2onol6aften nnternommen. Sic
bc>paffnete Ma9t, met It &eiter NIT Set
tenpon5cr, ioa 10000 @&onn itart lein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-17
= + { ut + ~ 5 T. ter.

3ur @ebahtnbu bubuns fit unicre iunocn 2cicr
Cement, 0ot.) Wourerfitt. Gen
Dr. Qot.) 8curt6eler. - Genlur,
Qat.) 8curtbeilune. - Gen trol, Qot.)
gum Ntittelpunttc 9eb0ri9. Centrum, III,
(lat.) M}ittelpuntt. - Gercmonic,
Qat.) Scr @cbrou1.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-17
WufQabc go. So.

Sn Der nobfolaenben 0isur lit bic summe
ber Stride auf allen bier Scitcn l2. Nun
piide 8 Stride aus, oann made L neuc
Stride oo;u, bod 70, baS bic Summe Der
Stride auf ullen Sciten tpicoer l2 lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-17

Sic ridt;sc Mufl0un9 oiecr @ufsobe ,uurbc einees
ianot por 9cinridb uno 8tlbelm NeDemann, 6. ..
Meners, Srant 4. Wcrona, 2eonbar6 @eiier, 9(ueuit
Gerla9, Gliiabetb Yabr, Neter 8ur9er, Gbu1unb aus
Barbara Seitt, Sobn Sd'mcnp, ,Sobn ND99emann, 49,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-17
Ser lebcnbtae Npfeufrau;.

Ser lebenbi9e Npfe,,fron3.
9o tpmmt Trdulein Heap! riefcn
piele jun9c Gtimmen ais ein ouf M0=
bern rbllellbcr 2ebnltubl lung Jam an
Spjelploke uor Dem 59ulbaulc ocs
0prfes 2eQD onf fubr. 9llsbolo umrin9=
ten i'm aQe 9ori itinoer uno be- ltirmtcn
feline Sn,ppbncrin nit 5obreiden Tra9en
unO 9lusru fun9en, lpnruuter Die @rfun=
Oioun9c't itoO ibrem BefillOen am Ddu=
tighten pprtomen.
Mor9oretba 2eQy mar Die ein5igc
5p9ter uno Grbin zines rei6en 9ano-
ebelmannes, oer ltarb> ebe lie nod oas s.
Sabr 5uriid9elcgt bate. Sbre Wutter
bate lie olS flelnes Sfino perloren uno
lebte NUN leit Dem 5ooe ibres Notcra auf
iAem 2anoiite int 0prfe 2clp inter
Der 2eitllng cincs Wprmuuocs, Der Gin
entfernter Yer,uonoter BON i6r mar. sic
ltono jett I'M Sitter pon Is Sabrcn> mar
a6er triipPclbaft uno BON elmer t0btli9cn
S3ranfbeit be faQcn, Die ibr in einigcn
Wfonaten ein friibes @rab 5u bercitcn
brobte. 9}iem on0 batte jcmols Die leileite
&la9e BON ibr gebDrt; tic mar ltets 9lcid)
gebuloig, lonft uno 9eborlamL unb pb=
>upbl lire &eli6tssiige bur6 bic &rant=
beit entlteQt uno ein9efallcn ,uorcn> rubtc
oo6 Elm 10 lieblid)es 2d9eln ouf ibrcnl
We1i9te, oab Iie in ben 2lu9en 9lQer, Die
lie liebten> iiberaus d)Dn erl9ien. s.
licbten lie abcr aud aQe; lire 2ciocn
fDBten Seoermonn Nlitleio Gin, uno man
bc,punoerte bic Geoulo, NIT mel9cr lie
oie1elben ertrug. 9lm lieb lten 'uaren iDr
Die 9prfbe,ppbner unb belonbers Die Sim
Der. Seben 9ia6mitta9 I'M ltbr lieb
lie i6 auf ben Gpielplab ppr DEM 0prfc
fayren, uno ba bro6te lie einise Stun=
Den nit Den Nldb6en gu, nobm 5beil
an ibren Greuoen uno @@er5en ols
mdre 1e cine bon linen unb bemijDte
liS, ibr mobres Mpbl Ooburd 5u for
bern, oob lie ibnen Die fell. 9fetigion licb
ma6te.
9ln Dem Sage, on mclDcln I'M lcre Gr=
5dblung beginnt, mar Der 8orobcno ppm
&plentran5feite; Mlar9orctba battc I'M
Sinne, BON ben SSiubern Die 0prf ftir6e
nit Blumen unb Smmergriin 5ieren su
lonen, Die i6r ouf cinem &orren no9ge=
fabren muroen. @ie lieB nun bie Mdb=
9en auf Oen STATEN I'M ibren @tubl Der
I'M nieoerliten uno ilo6t Blumcntrdn5c
nit ibncn. g8ie i60n liuo alle oiele Blu=
men! lagte 1ie, peld)' quite uno .frpmmc
@eOonfen ertuedcn lie III mir
@o> mas fno bcnn oos fir @eoanfen
fraste 9folo, bic jiingite aug Der o>clca~
|idoft uno elm 9robcr 2ieblin9 ibrer G',tsr
berrin.
Sic 9elbe 2eufoje, ontwortcte Mor.
9orct6a, bic 10 berrl0 in oten, pcriollt~
nen Mouern bliibt, moDnt midi all bic
9iebe unb 9onfborfcit, bic mir oc9cn
jcnc fiiblen lollen> lpelhe fir un]crc
&inoDeit SprNc gctroacn lobe1, uno Sc
men mir i9r 9llter ourd 3artc YTle9c uno
9ln9eblln9 pcrl6Dncrn IoQeu.
Sic Eomeronsc uuo Nlprrbe ceytl
8ldttcr> wcnn lie scrcriittt Iperoen, il
lllB llno, lprchcn mir pom 9}uteu Gc:
9eloens> welhes ten lijbei ySob:c>ruh
Der @coulb Gus DIR trTn>ruor!, Gt>!:
Derporruft. )tnn n;rn*:::: c*i:;s't ii, <os
Seil6en, Ir iiiA aH0 il cIni:t':.a ri1n>
all bic tu9euba1 ten N1mcn cri>rusrt ~
pcrocn, bereu frcmwer g4anoel 10 lic>=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-17

s. 0ronou9e, Tront & Gpop?, Trant DreeS. y.
9ranbenbur9cr,, @enrp .uno :8rant Yroboit Mar!a
Soiepb &ubl, Marn @intcribtt, $. y. OreSnaml'
&l0ra II. Trant Scima,,n, Nc9na Neumeicr Us. 0u=
Dub.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-17

lpillcb's 9b1ebung crleoigte Mloln6. SHdb
reno leiner piel fobcn @irtlamteit sn9 c:
lib jdbrli6 audi eini9e 3cit in boS po'
i9m burd Die Vreigebigteit &orlmonn:
unb nit @iilfe leineS SbiilerS Sturn
9c9riinbctc &loiter Tuloa ;uriid. 9e1
firbli6en Sberlcitung miloc llhrrtrl9 el
(etpo 754) feline cribilNDflibc gSllrot
leincm 50iilcr 2ulus uno bc9oh lidl
754 notO UritSlono, mp ebcn Der Sildpt
ppn Utrecht gcltorhcn mar ouf elmer iwcl
ten Nclc uoN 6ricslano marc CT am Tluh
Bpmc Bel 0odum nit 81 Yc9lcitern
pon elmer @6aar bcionilbcr Triclcn (5.
SUM- 755 . erl6lagen. Sein Scidnom
wuroe ibcr l1trc6t unb Moins nod) 6uloo
gc6rodt, ,pp ibm auf oem S6lpBplotc
1910 Elm Mpnuucut erri6tet lpuroc. @p
fat Oeutl l6lonO ourb ben IL. Vpnifo=
cills bas G6ri riltentbum BON Gom er6oltcn.
8ppne, 9oniel, Der Yipnicr pon
&cntudp, >puroe i'm Jebruor 1885 in
9uds Gu, Yeunipluanio, 9c6oren. Mis-
CT up6 Elm tlcincr &nobe ipor spg lei,l
@oter no9 Gcrts County nit1t melt ppl,
&eoing oomals elmer Snoiancron9riifen
ousgefetten @ren5onlieoelung wo CT lid
an bos NolOleben gelpDbnte. Mls CT
etmo Is SATIRE alt mar, 5og lein Woter
nod 9}ortb Carolina unb mo9te 1id) ON
llfer bes Yaotin anld1lig. Boone beiro=
tbete bier 9tebecco 9rpon unb lcbte meb<
rere Sabre als 6armer, bis CT i'm Sabre
1861 eine Sogoportie bur9 bic @iIoniB
bis 5u Den Nuelen oes 5enneNsc ma9te.
Cine 5utite Grcurlion no9 Dem Cunt
berlouoflulle ma6te ibm oas 2cben in
9lprtb Carolina gan5 Suipioer. Nm Z.
Suni 1859 Sog ct NIT 6 @efdbrten CUR
Grforl dung pon &entutfp aus. grl It no6
5,peijdbri9er Nb>pcl lenDeit tebrte ct nit
10 piel Pelspert, ols feline . feroe trogen
tpnnten, an ben Daotin 5uriif> uerfau fte
feline 6orm uno 5p9 am rs. Gept. 1773
nit 6rau unb &inoern unb 1einem 8ru=
oer Squire uno bellen Tomilie no9 &en=
tudp. Qlls Die @bomnees unb onocrc
Snoianerl ltdmme noro>uel ltli3 pom Obio
|fd feinbleli9 5ei9ten, ,puroe Boone gum
Gapitdn ernannt lno inn oos COMMANDO
iiber brei @arnil ilonen it6ertro9en. 81
|16lu9 Die Snoianer ir mebreren @cfc6=
ten, baute Elm Yoliliobenfprt am Il fer
bes &entudD, bos er Boonesborpuob
nannte unb iiberl lieoelte i'm @ommer 177j
feline Samilie bobin. 9(m 7. Tebruo,
ITS muroe er nit mcbreren @cfdbrter
BON ben Snoionern gefan9en 9enommen
ent>pi 16te ben lelben jeOod am 16. Sum
unb fam am 21. in benl 16O M}eilen ent=
ferntcn 8ooncsborou9b an, bos bon lci=
ner Tamilic inSuii i6en perloNcn moroel
mar neil iie i'm fir toot 9cbolten 6otte
uno na6 9}prtb Carolina 5uritge9ongcr
mar. Nm 8. Nu9uit pertAeioi9te cr bos
Sort ge9en cine le6s fa6c llebcrsobl bon
Snbionern unb Ganabicrn, Die init 9rp=
Bem 8erlu1t an Sooten uno Ger>uunoeter
ab5ieben muBten. Snfol9e oeljen luuro'
ct gum Nfajor bcfDroert. 1880 febrt{
Ct init leincr Tami!ie na9 8opnesborou9(
uno beim @6lulc bcs &cpolutionstrie'
9es ols Sberit auf feline Tar,n suriid
9(s &cntudD I'M Sabre 1892 ols ]oupe=
rQner Gtaot in Die union oufgcnonmc1
wproen mar lnb bort Gcridte etoblir
portn, pcrlor Boone >uegcn Mongclbaf
ti9teit oes 8e5 ibtitels 1cincn gon5c>
erunbbelib. NoG gntrii flung boriibe1
ncrllcB CT &cntldD i'm Sabre 1895 unE
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-03-17

Mufl6i,,ua Der Slufaabe go. 56.

Scr &opit0n bcrtbcilte Sic Mann1 1doft in
Der folgenocn @ciic. 9ie beocutcn bic gSei>
ZEN, bic II Die Sdmarscn bel fling ct al 81,
sablcr, ieoesmal bis 9, iueld)e 3abl itctS auf
einen 9e9cr trof wie na@itcbenbc Stcl(una
sei9t:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-17
New York Items.

New YORK, August 49, The Uruguay,
Captain Rudolph Somers. which left Hobo
ken on the 5th, stopped at Red Hook, where
tho Spanish Minister represents she en-
barked war material. The reVenuecutter
Mosswood returned after an Intellectual
chase, With Instructions to bring the IRA
quay back. Captain SOmerS was formerly
of The United States navy, aud knows the
Cuban coast. He landed the Edgar Stuart
expedition.
The Carlist committee here report that
they have received official adyices from the
commander Of the troops defending Leo de
Urgee to the effect that The Alfonssts have
captured none OF his positions, and have lost
1000 men during the siege. The citadel and
fort are intact. The garrison has forty-ire
guns, and is we'll supplied with ammunition
and provisions. One of the AltonslSts' bat
teries has been slenced. The besieged have
made several sortes with success.
The remains Of Eice.President Mumford
were taken to Rochester for nterment ac-
companied by a mum Der of the officers OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
The following entry was made 10 toe
clerks Office of the Common Pleas Court to-
day in the matter of the assignment, dated
9th July, 1915, of William Butler Duncan
William Watts Sherman, and Francis ID.
Grain to William D. Shipm1n August l6tn'
1875, received schedule OF debts and ilaoili-
ties, a, 9l0. 1900; assets nominaly amount
ed to 81. lis 36S.04 assets actually amount
ed tn So So. S53.O5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-17
Grant and the So. Louis Whlskey;
Frauds. q

WASHINGTON, August 16.-Certain state.
ments having reached the public through the
st. Louis newspapers and other sources that
the President of the United States and the
Secretary of the Treasury, are not In fun ac-
cord in their efforts to bring to justice all
who have been engaged in the violation of
the internal revenue laws in relation to the
tax on distilled spirits, the President, in a
communication referring. thereto, and for.
warded by him to the Secretary, has made
the following autograph endorsement:
Referred to the Secretary of the Treasury.
This was intended as private letter for my
Information, and; contained many extracts
from st. Louis papers not deemed necessary
to forward. They are Sbtainable. and have
no doubt been all read by the Federal officials
in st. Louis. / forward this for information,
and to the end that if 1t throws any light
upon new parties to summon az witnesses
they may be brought out. Let no guilty
man escape if it can he avoided, or instruct
those engaged in the prosecution of fraud to
be against all who insinuate that they have
high Influence TO protect their property or
to protect them. No personal consideration
should stand in the way of performing pub
lie duty. [SigneG] U. S. GRANT.
July 30, 1875. a. .. .s.... ......-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-17
Various Hens.

Keathopher & Co., grocers, OF Memphis,
baye made an assignment. Liabilities, S26,
900; assets. $4,000. .....
An attempt was made to cut the levee near
Napoleon, Ark, yesterday, resulting in the
killing Of one cutter, the Woundlng OF Two,
and the capture of fourth.
Charles r. Finpey, for many years presi-
dent of Oberhn (Oho) College, died yester.
day.
Mrs. Emma Hess died in Chicago yester-
day from ali overdose of gelsemium, admin
is,ered by her husband for headache.
A branch of the International Society OF
Europe has been established at Montreal,
and has commenced operations by attempt
iug to blackmal wealthy employers.
Yesterday as the steamer Rothsay Castle
was entering the harbor of Toronto, Onta-
rio, with three hundred excursio nisls, she
struck sunken snag, and rapidly sunk 10
Der upper decks. The passengers were res
cued.
There Is a ty-thousand. dollar lrregu-
arity in the clothing account of the Marine
corps, caused, it Is said, by COLLISION between
an inspectors clerk and the manufacturers.
Louisiana planters complain OF rust IN the
cotton aud too much rain.
The Indians recently expelled from the
Corinne valley, Utah, for an attempted rala
on that settlement, have not returned 10
their reservation, as ordered, and Tears OF
further trouble are entertained.
Pocatelo and his band are eDcamped near
Logan, twenty miles from Corinne, and are
being subsisted by the Mormans. The ln'
dams number 1000, and the people OF Co
rinne have been armed to resist an attack.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-17

Erski<GuAM COUNTY. August 10, 1870.
Ei,r, p,<y4t,h: We have been having
r.lr. ,.ar.. vg tc>>. nearly Every day Tor 4
m.rtt ,a>,. Il is set down by the oldest
farmers ~ u" best season for corn ever
l,owI. SON, axe Uneasy about the tobacco
l... i4rT,. >loGld be too much rain and spoil
u. c-a.. y>;rv1t!y Ga fat lands. The crop
I. dom. very well 20 far. and promises 10 be
.,t,rrlq9t If ~, eau now have some fair wea-
ibry. We have lad Il very uniayorable time
f- m.-hiug wheat. 4 number OF crops
have been inrcj hy >proutng in the shocks.
nu, hlyr suffered also from the same cause.
white man ana II negro man have been
sentenced - tiyr wears in the penitentlary oy
or Comfy Court. The negro robbed a
drunken man ol hi clothes month or so
ago. When be became sober and awo6e in
,Ac morning. tndi2g himself in Tx, he
cred out Iu>tl!y l2r I place IN hide bimsei.
Being very tall man, and from home, 1t was
attended with sou" difficulty TO get him
ly.d ~ 50 a. to present decent appearance
t. his iam,lv. The White man was tired Tor
saoolin. another. He is now assigned to
wy suitable place, where he wilt learn to
keep the peace. II.