davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-17
From Daily Of Wednesday
United States District Court.

HON. J. R. LEWIS, C. J., PRESIDING.
On the meeting of the Court,
this 10th Of February, 1876, Col.
Charles H. Larrabee, from the
Committee heretofore appointed
for that purpose, presented the
following, which was entered on
the journal of the Court:
Reverdy johnson, for sixty
years a member of the Bar. has,
in the Providence of God, been
removed, by sudden and unwit-
messed death, from the scene of
OF his earthly labors.
AS member of the legal pro-
fession, he deserved and acquir-
ed the highest reputation for in
dustry, ability, learning and un-
yielding integrity. AS a Consti-
tutional lawyer, he had no peer
in the profession.
As Senator of the United
States, Attorney General and
Minister to the Court of st.
James, he discharged his varied
duties with conscientious dill
gence and with learning and
ability rarely equalled.
AS citizen he was patriotic,
as an individual, of pure life, as
a lawyer animated with pure
and incorruptible honesty of
purpose, which sought to de-
clare the law only that justice
should be administered in accor-
dance with its enlightened pre-
cepts.
In memory of his worth and
of the great loss to our profess
sion, We make this record and
do
Resolve, That we are deeply
grieved at the death of Reverdy
johnson, taken from us ripe in
years and full of honors; we
feel that the nation has lost one
of its best citizens and the pro-
fession its brightest light.
Resolved, That we recall with
pride and pleasure and will hold
in memory his many virtues and
unblemished life, his marked
exemplifications as member of
our profession, of that industry,
honesty, and fidelity to duty
which must characterize him
who would who would worthily
aid in the administration of JUS
tice, or who hope to become tru-
ly great as members of our pro-
fessiOn.
Resolved, That these resolu-
tions be presented to the District
Court, and that we request that
they be entered On the record.
, 1876-02-17
DrsoBEprrNcE OF ORDERS

DISOBEDIENCE OF ORDERs.-A
man named John Randle, belong
ing to the bark J. B. Bell having
refused to obey the orders Of
the Captain Of that vessel, was
complained of by him, arrested,
and examined before the U. S.
Commissioner. His examina-
tion resulted in his being bound
over to the District Court, where
his trial came off this morning.
It resulted in his being found
guilty and sentenced to the Pen
itentiary on McNiel's Island for
40 days.
, 1876-02-17
SPECIAL.

PoRr TowNsKND, Feb. 16. b. L.
Blanchard end G. NJ. Haller arrived
here to-day from Whidbys Island.
They came In . Whitehall boat with two
boatmen and owing to the strong tide
and wind were carried below Point VII
son and in attempting to land the boat
was caught by wave and rolled over
several times finally being thrown with
great violence on the beach. Both gen.
tlemen were comparatively uninjured.
The boatmen were severely hurt and
the boat badly stove.
, 1876-02-17

ROAD WASHED OUT.-We are
informed by Robt. A brams, ESQ.,.
that the roads up Duwamish and
White River are in very bad
condition. There are two large
and deep holes in the road this
side Of the long bridge, and near
Carr's and at Adams, on White
river, the road has been washed
entirely away, and persons pass
ing are compelled to go through
different fields.
, 1876-02-17
m- A mare afflicted with II

@ A mare afflicted with the
collie kept small crowd congre-
gated.in the square all forenoon,
and it presented the appearance
Of a hospital very soon. Some
700 or 500 infallible remedies
were given by those present, all
of which were tried, and yet,
remarkable as it may appear, the
animal appeared to get no better
very fast.
, 1876-02-17

nay The Revenue Cutter Oliv-
er Wolcott, which was at anchor
here nearly all yesterday after
noon, left for down-Sound this
morning.
, 1876-02-17

@ Town lots for sale cheap
for cash, on the line of the Seat
tie Coal and Transportation Co. e
RAILROAD, between Seattle and
Lake Union. Inquire of G. L.
Hatch. ian 26-tf.
, 1876-02-17

LAWYERS AND THEIR CLIENTS,
jurors, witnesses and others, dur
ing the fatigue of a trial, strain
their mental faculties to their
utmost extent. To restore the
equilibrium oysters prepared in
various styles are recommend
ed by the highest judicial au-
thority. The culinary artist of
the Puget Sound Confectionery
Saloon knows how to serve
them.
, 1876-02-17

BOAT CLUB. The boat pur-
chased by the Seattle Boat Club
in Victoria, came over on the
North Pacific last night. 1t is
a cIinker-built racing boat, 81
feet long. We are of the opin-
ion that boating will be a very
popular amusement here next
summer.
, 1876-02-17
A SpIRITUALIsT IN TROUBLE.

Chas. Jacobs, of spiritual mani
festations notoriety, has been
getting into trouble over in Ore
gOn. A Mr.. Corwin of Astoria,
a firm believer in spiritism, was
induced to go into partnership
with Jacobs, putting up $3.50 in
coin as an offset to Jacobs celes-
tial stock in trade, which was
certainly cheap at the money.
After making a short tour with
Jacobs, Mr.. Corwin arrived at
the conclullon that he was deal
er in ways that are dark and
tricks that are vain, and being
unwilling to connive at any
fraud on the public, he drew out
of the firm and had Jacobs ar
rested for obtaining money un-
der false pretences. Jacobs was,
however, discharged.
, 1876-02-17

SKAGIT Coal Co.-A meeting
of the stockholders ofthe Skagit
Coal Mining and Transportation
Co. was held at their Office in
this city, on Saturday evening,
and following officers elected for
the ensuing year: President,
Col. Larrabee; Vice President,
Col. Morris II. Frost; Prof. J. II.
Hall, Secretary; W. W. White
Treasurer. The trustees include
all the above officers and the
following named gentlemen: IL.
L. Yesler, S. F. Coombs, l.. S.
Stevens, d. B. Jackson, and Jas.
O'Laughlin. An assessment of
10 cents per share was levied to
be paid within 80 days.
, 1876-02-17

LEcTURE.-Rev. A. L. Linds.
ley, d. D., of Portland, Oregon,
will lecture to the citizens of Sc
attic and vicinity, at the Pavil-
lion Oh Friday evening, Febru-
airy 18th. Those who have
heard DR.. Lindsey on former
occasions will be glad of this
opportunity of hearing him
again. All may be assured of an
intellectual treat,
, 1876-02-17

~ The other day in New York. .
would-be fashionable lady called at .
neiehbor's at what shs thought would
be supper time, ''Come in, said the
neighbor. "we Iars having tableaux, !"
I'm 20 glad," said the VISITOR" II
thought smelt EN-, and I like 'em
bsttsr than any thing for supper"
, 1876-02-17

FROM SNoHoMIsH.-The Zephyr
arrived from Snohomish at 1870
this afternoon and landed her
passengers on the north side of
Colman's lumber wharf, it be-
idg too rough to come around to
her usual landing. She had a
rough trip up. She brought
some freight, consisting of hay,
shingles, and vegetables, and
quite a number of passengers.
, 1876-02-17

neA-We had a cap this morn.
ing from Mr.. J. N. o. McCown
travelling agent of the Portland
Daily and Weekly Bee. The
Bee is spicy and newsy little
paper, published at extremely
low subscription rates, and can
not fail to be popular.
, 1876-02-17

FINISHED REPAIRING. - The
steamer Comet has finished re-
pairing the injuries done by run
nlng on a log up the river, some
days since. She went off the
grid-iron Saturday night.
, 1876-02-17

To THE BLACK HILLs.-An ex.
pedition is being fitted out from
this place to 60 to Black Hills
the coming SUMMER. Quite a
number have already joined
The headquarters of the expe-
dition are at the City Beer Hall.
, 1876-02-17

Brown BREAD. Hot Boston
Brown Bread at the Eureka
Bakery every Sunday morning.
Leave your orders on Saturday
for delivery.
VIM. MEYDENBAUER.
, 1876-02-17

WANrED.-By a lady with one
child, q situation as house-keep-
er for a single man or cook in
logging camp. Inquire at this
Office.
, 1876-02-17

For SALE CHEAP.-A cottage
and lot. Also other desirable
property. Enquire of G. l..
Hatch.
, 1876-02-17

n@- The bark Iconium went
to sea yesterday, with a cargo
of 421, 900 feet of cedar lumber
for San Pedro. She was only 6
days loading.
, 1876-02-17

D@ The bark J. B. Bell goes
to sea this afternoon, loaded with
Seattle coal.
, 1876-02-17

Doors AND SHoEs.-If you
want a first class pair of boots
or shoes, go to Geo. 1. Lambert
No. 6, Cherry Street. l
, 1876-02-17

% The old fsh-market, ad-
joining the Intelligences office,
is being fitted up and having a
store front put on it.
, 1876-02-17

Born. AT Snohomish City,
Feb. 9, 1876, to the wife of Mr..
F. Foss, a son.
, 1876-02-17

sa- The c. L. Perry is un-
loading cargo Of cedar lumber
from Port Gamble at Stetson &
Posts mill.
, 1876-02-17

sV- Subscribe for Eastern and
California Papers, at publishers
prices, at Johnny Jamieson's. y
, 1876-02-17

Johnny Jameson keeps the
finest cigars and tobacco in the
city.
, 1876-02-17

% The bark ]. B. Bell sailed
tor San Francisco last evening.
The Aureola took her place at
the coal wharf.
, 1876-02-17

The following is the list Of letters remaining
in the Seattle Post Office, King Co., Washington
Territory. for the week ending, Feb12. 1876.
, 1876-02-17

Go to Johnny Jamieson's for
yonr books and stationary. x
, 1876-02-17

Alexander, Mrs Jas
Armstrong, Thos.,
Barnum. NJ. c.
Burns, Mrs. n. D.
Bennett, VIM. W.
Craige. John
Carnie. John
Church, Mrs. j.
Dard. VIM. NJ.
David, VIM. NJ.
Day, Michael
Elliott. Mrs Martha
Fitzlaf. Herman
Frederickson. H.
Foster, Mrs. NJ. J.
Good, William
Gray, Robert
Hof. c. N.
Hoffev VIM
Holley, Paly P.
Holley. Joseph
James, Ellen
Lowe, Miss NJ.
Lane. Timothy
Mercer, Haron
Merritt. Miles
Mcguire, William
Phillips. Scott
Pickard. G..
Rock Barney
Smith. Miss Jennie
} Sold. Oliver
Walton. Miss NJ.
Wilson, Thomas
Whitaker, Henry
70 .hovs vilI plaasa uivo
, 1876-02-17

nea. The Cello towed the bark
entine Amelia into Freeport this
morning.
, 1876-02-17
In Justices Court.
JUSTICE SCOTT.

BEFORE JUSTICE SCOTT.
VIM. Simpson, drunk and dis
orderly. Fined $40 and costs
and in default sent up.
, 1876-02-17

Persons calling for the above will please give
the date.
w.H. HUMPHREY. Pm.
, 1876-09-01

for many yoar. Sixty or soventy Of tbs
employees of tho Treasury Department wore
yesterday obliged to ta1so their llata, coats,
bonnota, and sl,nwls from their accustomed
rcga md 60 forth into tho world which owca
thon' living, but which, according to proa-
ens prospects, will owo said living 10 n,auy
of their numbers for aomc ti1no to come. fot
this tn only the bcginningof the grcat exodus
ordered by tho Do1noorntlc reformorp 10 fur
nial' an argument for campaign conaump-
ton. Hundreds mora hayo received tho
order to break camp, and jet other hun.
dreda sre trembling with suspense. The
business Of tho departments will 90 on after
fashfon, bnt work in somo Of tho bureaus,
which Is now iamentably bohindhnud, viii
bocome moro anu moro so. This ia notably
true Of affairs in the Pension Bureau, aud
The enforced reduction will probably post
pons notion On mnny deserving claims year
or moro longer than would hare bocn tho
case bad tho employees been retained.
, 1876-09-01

The recent dispatch from Constanhnople
stating TINT tho Cabinet Council was resolved
to depose tho present Sultan Aiun1D, and
place ABDUL HANrn in his position, invests
the latter with @ transient interest. Ho was
born in 1912, and Is the second son Of ABDUL
AfED11p KuA1IY. His mother died young,
aud lis father gratided him in all Of his
wishes. Ho commenced harem life early,
but, having q stronger constitution than his
brother h1unAD, his e1cesses havo not &c.
riously inpafred his health. He Is not n
drankard nor spond.hrift, las ono wife in
chief, and owns several odalisques. lie is
IN orthodox Turk, cordially hates tho Crooks,
performs hfs religious rites pupetiliously,
knows little French, has fancy for COL
lecsing stuffed monkeys and cockatooa, and
will probably make as good sultan as any
other Turk,-the demand for any particular
Sultan being shortlived in Constantinorls.
Tho prosent Sultan, his brother, will bo
kicked out at tho forthcoming feast Of Rs
H,uffnn
, 1876-09-01

Among the deaths recently reported, ,sll,cl,
have not been alluded to Il, tho tclcggapbc dis
patches. aro those Of P. 3. MARsr1, one Of the
heaviest graln-tlca'crs in buffalo, N. Y, who for
two years past has been President Of tho Board
OF Trade IN tfat city, md was also President Of
the Buffalo Insurance Company; Of tho Hon.
j. l.. ALEXANDER, the Receiver Of the st. Louis
u Southeastern Railroad, who died at Green
vile, ILL.,, on the 10th inst; Of G. W. HEARD,
ESQ.,, enc Of tho Oldest and most esteemed bust
f,css-fncn Of Cleveland, an architect by profcs.
sion; OF EnEa D. FOSTER, for many years con-
ncctcd with the Boston Advtr,tser when # was
under tue ctlitorsllfp Of JosEpn T. Bucg1No-
HAM; Of Mr. J. fussHLL CLARE, professionally
known us RUSSELL Q1RAnp, formerly q member
OF the Boston Thcatrs Company; and Of Mr..
CHARLES EL1NE FRANcATKLLr, tho celebrated
chsf Dc e1tisiH, who will cook no more In this
warld. Mr. FnANcArELI1, who was OF italian
extraction, was born in London in 1906, and was
traincl iii Franco under II. CANEME. He after
wards becnmc successfully chef de cuisine to the
Eari Of Chesterfield, tho Earl of Dudley,
Lord hiNNAinD, ami Mr. ROWLAND Enniaa-
TON. Subsequently hc managed CnocKponp's,
tho Ut. Jalncs' Club b,-whcncc lta removed to
the itoya1 household, and remaincd there soma
years. Hc next removed to tho Reform Club,
and mora recently managed tho Freemasons'
Tavern. Mr. FRANoATELLt wrote several we'll
known books on cookery.
, 1876-09-01

TIE TnrnuxE OF Saturday. Sept. e.w3ll contain,
In addition to ts usual extent and variety Of mai
ter on taat day Of tho week. most unique md In
tc1esti,ig contribution TO tho literature Of the cum,
paign- n--cosslating Of perfect Jdc-simt'e Of tlla
celebrated lottor written by Gen. r. H. fAyEs from
tho camp Of SuEntpAa's army near Chariestown,
Va. Ang. n, 1854, In which occurs the mcmor.
able declaration TINT 'An ohlccr ht for duty who
at this crfRfs would ahanon his poAt to cecttoueer
for Feas in Congress oaght 10 os sea.ped!"
Also, II Jac-*i'ats Ut tie ha,d-l,lll announcing
tho l'caca. .Mrctlas at Seymour, lra., Sept. IL,
1894, ut which TnsxAs 4. I1EaDaicKs was tho
principal speaker.
Also. n vivid Illustration of T,LDEx's peculf4r
characteristics "a "iteforntcr."
Thetc fcnturcs Of tic papur Of Saturday next will
be certain to attrnct general attention anu inter-
cat. anu cscntc nn cxtra demand for tho lssuo Of
that day. Nows'lealcrs a',uad prppnre for thls BY
Reuding In nt once their orders for large supply to
the Western News Company In luis city. Price as
usual, .
, 1876-09-01

atract, not to say abstruss, method which 1t
is claimed hfr. Tf1pEa adopted for returning
llts income, IL becomes 80 complicated that
wo lo not aeo how 1t can be ,nraSclctl by
ordinary newspaper discussion. Tho aenrcl..
inf investigation Of conrt Of Inv nlonc can
make Rucl iii exhibit Of iten,a NJ will show
TINT Alr. Tu.pES either did or did not swin,llo
tho Government ont Of part Of hin incomo-
tnx. 1Io iiaa himself tho means Of bringing
tho caao into court by suing tie Now
York 1hnts, aa Ills home organ throatens.
II ho neglccts to do this, II should DO brought
into tho courts by tie District Attorney Of
New York In A suit TO recover lost taxes.
Meanwhile tho caae rests mainly upon tho
two Bworn statements which SFr. TtLDrx
himself haa mndc, and tic contradiction in
tho o1tracts which wo print In parallel
columns aboyo is go c1car TINT ho who runs
rlnv rcAt1
, 1876-09-01

We publish this morning tho speech Dc.
livored last evening by the Hon. NEw7oa
BooTu, OF California, at Terre Haute, Ind,
his nativs place. Ho entorod upon thor
ough discussion Of the currency question,
rightly judging that 10 be Of especial i'm.
portanco in view Of the otforts to divort Re-
publican votes in Indiana to the Indepond-
ont Greenback stato ticket. The fallaoy of
the expectation that mora pnper currency
would bring increased prosperity to all
classes WAS forcibly shown by Senator Doo7u
when he said that II war tho contraction Of
business which contracted The circulation Of
money, aud not the contraction Of the cur
renoy that contracted business. Tho speech
throughout waa IN ahlo mud instructive effort,
and will be read with interest.
, 1876-09-01

that point, Il was the work of tho rarty. and It
must bear tho responsibility. II n time that
s'om IN this hnslncss be abandoned, hl,t ths
country cdne down to The tsnth, which IN that 10th
T1tnES and HEsnnlcKs had to obey The party or
mot take Is nominations.
Now, it we rcak the World aright, ws must
conclude That alr. AtAnptx, o. Gov. Tl1pES's
representative In the platforms milking, wns
not able to dictate terms ON tho currency
question, and, as tho mountain would not
coma to MAHoMEr, MAuoxRr wont 10 tie
mountain. This Is tho long and short OF IL;
and, If this Ia not an admission that TtlpEy
surzenderod his currency Vows In order to
get the nomination, VIC no longer understand
the Eng'iah languago-as used by tie Nov
York World
, 1876-09-01

The Chicagoproluco markets swol nctivo mud
irregular yesterday. Provisions wcro weak
early. Mess pork closed l5o per bsi higher,
at $l5.65@l5.07i for septo1absr or October
and Slabs for tho year. Lard closed 2sa6o
per 100 lbs lower, at $9.55D9.674 for Sop.
tcsaber and 8" 55 for October. Maats were
firmer, 1t Gac for boxed shoulders, eAc for
do short ribs, md $40 for do short clears.
Lake fEeights wero less active, at 21@24e for
corn to buffalo. Aail fseights were un-
changed 1ighwinea wore steady, at Sl.o9
Per gallon. Flour was quiet ant! firm. Wheat
closeda SO higher. at 051o for September and
quo for October. Corn closed 10 higher, at
t2eo cash aud 4elc for October. Oats closed
steady. ct al3c for September and s14c for
oesobsf., lye was sasier, at 574@o8e. Dar-
, 1876-09-01

no reason to supposo that they are any mors
favorably inclined towards Catholics and
Protestants tlnn the Turks themselves. 4
largo clement Of tho 1sussian population,
however, Ia sclavic, aud tho religion of tic
sc1aves is tho religion Of Kussin. The rco.
rlo of Rnsata aro therefore bound to them by
two of the strongest ties-race and religion,
and they hare taken personal interest in
tho war which has rapidly developed pres
sure upon tho Government 1t could hardly
Withstand. even II Il vero SO tlisnoscd
Passive M Il has annearea to h. howovor
.1... /. ,,,,,. -. ~ a.
s"eso ~ nt'1e uooot tA0s tne oo'etnment
Is Just as ready for war a. the people, and
will not need urging to como to tho rescue
of t,,a cbr;et;ora ,orx an n ,7;a T., 1ara rr1,o
...o,,.,, - .,,,x.a,.,., T., ..,. !. ,..n,
iueSs'oa VI S"P'ein'''5 ~ nsh" 10 !ust ~
lmminont now as It ever WAS, and Just as Tar
from settlement A pretex& for war grow
inc out Of tho sottlon,ont Of thn Tnncn.
aarv;o, co,s,nt !. ,,,.t a. .ooa =,
~, 1a'' "7 wv" "7
any other pfetext 30 1ar a. preparation for
whr Ia concerned between the two Powers
most intimately related 10 the Easte,n uues,
=,
, 1876-09-01

Tho Grave Of TEcuMsgn, Tho celebrated In
dim warrior, was discovered Wednesday, In
Moraviansuwn. Ont, by deputasion Of tho
Unitod Cauadian Association. Our plaiu-
hearted nnd untliplonatio correspondent.
with unt1isguisod disiuclination to shake
hands acsoas bloody chasm No. j, COLI
tributes tho romiuder, In the dispatch con.
veying the above intelligence, that "TEouM-
sxit was bravo aud loyal Indian, and ren.
dored valuable services to tho British III tue
War OF 1872"
, 1876-09-01

. A GREAT CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.

.. A GREAT CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.
Tbs ftcorA ccne.utlycly proves that he VIII
I. A sECEssIuNlYT, AND Orr0sED 10 THE
WAR FOR TILE MAINTENANCE Of THE UNION,
=. A BOSOM F1l1END or "1}o3s TWEED" AND
n MEMBER OF THE TAMMANY GANG.
5. a BOGUS AEF0!tMEn WHO REDUCED NO
TAXES. IlEFO1MEDNO NO CANALC0HRUPTi0N,A AND
MADE NOTHING LETTER THAN liz FOUND IT.
4. A CO1tNuITEH Or THE DALLOT-BoX, AND
a LEADER IN FRAUDULENT ELECTIONS. AS
CHARGED UPON HIM ny HORACE GREELEY.
8. AN 1SsUEH Of BlI1HpLAeTEEs TO LABOR
INu MEN IN THE IRON REGIONS OF MICHIGAN.
O. INDUSTRIOUS RAILROAD slfARK. WHO
ANAssED MILLION ny DEVOUlslEG WESTERN
RAILROADS IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE.
This great Campaign Docuu,enG aila four paacs OF
TfizrKE size+ copy thereof should bs placed IN the
hsndg of every voter In the Ncst.
Hayes aud Wheeler Clubs everywhere should orltr
"Tlldea's IItcurd" for distribution.
Co3T or THE NEc0np,
II will bo sent by mail sxpsetA with charges ptd,
an the following terms:
Ut ~ CobeA-
" uo1ea ccP1e& -
~ tho Lou cones, apceta1 rates will be cslst1,c
send osdea Immediately for '+T!tden'A Record"
TRIBUNE CO.. Chicago.
, 1876-09-01

It remained at 1nHt f1r n Garmnn peuano.
per-tho Now York Stats. .ztifuuo-to III.
cover tho single blot on Gov. 1IArra' az.
ouicheon, aud tie solitary Int endurino rca.
son why ho should not be elected President
Of tho Unitod statea. The frjo1,tfr1 cr;mo
Of which he fas leon au;ltv. Tho reco)1cc.,on
Of which will follow him To tha travc. !.
TINT, as o member Of tic Centennial Com.
mission, hc voted against onenino tho Expo-
sition on Sundays. This IL what tho Now
York Staa&s. .Ze!Iuna SAYS, The Buffalo Fre!z-
Prease, on the other hand, says tint Cor.
HAYrs did not yoto on the question. bccauso
ho was not prcsont when 1t was considered,
But the New York paper is equally, positive
that ho did, and intimates that this will rally
around him all tho Puritan and "mnokor''
vote, and deprive him Of tho support Of
liberal.nindcd citisons. All of which the
Chicago SIaats- Zd&un1 commonils 10 tho
particular attention of The TRIBUNE, 10
which VIC rorly TINT wo aro duly Impressed
with tho seriousness Of the allegation, and
recognize the obvious inference that By coin.
parison with this l,aiuouu otfonso on tho
part OF Gov. HAYES lit ho is guilty Of it>. tho
career Of Gov. T11Dxx ns a railroad.wreck or,
his contradiction Of himself in his sworn
statements, his defroudiug tho Government
Of tho taxes duo 1t, his association with tho
TWEED gang in New York, aud his chronic
dis1oyalty during tho War, are moro bsgatol1cs,
Wobog to DO included among tho liberal
minded citizcns who favorcd tho opening of
tho Centennial Exposition On Sunday. We
advocated 1t porsistently in the columns of
TuE TRIBUNE. Wo aro in position, tLero-
fore, to appreciate fully tho fact which tho
two Stats Zatungs arc determined 10
make out viz: That In voting
against this proposition Gov. uAYrs
committed tho uupardonable sin, But
wo humbly sue for time. Lot Gov. HArEs
DO granted IN opportunity for denying this
perpetual and ineraiicnblo aspcrsion. Por.
haps bio didn't do it. Perhaps ho didn't vote
at oil. That will let him out, But it ho did
vote against opening tho Exposition On Sun
dny. 1et thA National com,,;ftoo bovo q ID
, 1876-09-01

Tho st. Louis 0lobe-D Democrat heads it, column
Of brief local ncns "st. Louis In spllntcrs." It
tsa singuarly-appropriatc heading. St, Louis has
been in spl1ntcrs for long time. Likewise every
thing In or from st. Louis. The st. LouIs Base
i3all Club went all to pieces hero tho other day.
Never thcro was place in this country In sp]in-
tcrs, 1t is st. Louta. And very small spllnters
ut thnt.