davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28
Jury Commissioners.

Governor Chamberlain has appointed
Jermiah Looper, Alonzo NJ. Folgcr,
and John R. Gossctt, rs Jury CONS
mi5Sioncrs of this County.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28
MANY FRIENDS.
For School Commissioners,

D6Ap We are authorized to announce NJ. Il.
SMITH as candidate for School Commits
sioner of Pickens County-subjecH to the
primary election. ..f.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28

RENoUNoED THE PARTY.-D.2ND.
Mccall, Esq, Solicitor of tho Fourth
Circuit, has severed his connection
with the Radical party. n...aa .u..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28
LIBERTY HOTEL

THE UNDERSIGNED LAS OPENED \
FIRST CLASS HOUSE at Liberty Station, 5.
G., and is prepared to take permanent or
transient Honvdcrs at reasonable rates.
The T"tlc will DC supplied with the best
the market affords.
l, lie also keeps " select STOCK OF MER-
CliANDlSE on hand, which is ofEercd to the
public cheap, for cash. Consult your own
interest and call on him.
j. J. NIX.
Liberty, s. c., July 18, 1876 46 If
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28

1esp We are authorized to announce Rev.
G. W. SINGLETON as candidate for School
Commissioners of Pickcns County-subject to
the primary election. .."..
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28

Troops are wanted in South Caro-
lima to prevent the negroes from
stampeding to Wade Hampton.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28

ResA, We are authorized to announce Rev.
b' 5. GAINES as candidate for School Cons
missioner of Pickens County-subject TO the
primary election.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28

RsAn We arc authorized to announce P. D.
CohEToN a candidate for School Comm;s.
S'ohef OF Pjckcns County-subject to tho
primary election.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28
FOR COMPTROLLER GENERAL:
JOHNSON IIAGOOD.

FOR CONGRESS 3D CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT =:
. D. WYATT AIKEN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28

FOR supERINTENpENT OF EDUCATION:
II. S. THOMPSON.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28

FOR SOLICITOR 8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT:
j. S. COruRAN.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28
FOR PRESIDENTi
HON. SAM UEE y. THEEDEGN,
OF NEW YORK.

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
HON. IT. A. HEN HDEeNGHGS,
OF INDIANA.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-09-28
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Liberty, s. c., July 18, 1876 46 If
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

.lue which Il does hot possess, and
is shown BY The past history Of the.
party, and especially illustrated by
the nomination. az S. j. Tlldct., Whom,
sthis resolution proceeds 10 ohrrge
at length with devotion to railroad
fcotnbinafions, acquiring wealth BY
trsslroad stock i,bhing sod political
ASSOCIATION wi,h Tweed. 4.l,. That
tnie reform md honest ADMINISTRATION
OF the gosernmentaran be koksd for
only ut he hands Of The Republican
party, winch has heN dispcsit.on and
courage to punishpnn = orthy members
of the party. 9th, ,cails for 4 change
kof administration in this state, thu.
the Immigration whfrh WAS checked
by the accession Of the democracy TO
power may be restored, .inysstmenis
of capital made safe and the develop
nsehs 81 TIE sfaftsetRteH sAtsa Thaf
phdges suppoa 70 vhr pubic school
system aid opposes every obstacle TO
lis success aud. usefulpe SIS, ..7yh. Hear
tily approves ,ha platform adopted =,
Cincinnati; fsaffirpss, ttplIs Hayes
and Wheeler, and calls OF citizens oi
I.the state, without regard TO party #.
fi'lation, to rally, to their sur port.o
Attorney e neral, A. w. Mullins,
Linn Co; register Of lands. R,ohasd
Duane, Marion 20; Judge ii supreme
court, David Wagner; railroad com
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

.Hanford was concluded this afternoon,
and tho jury, alter one hours 'delip-
Grafton, returned verdict that Han
ford came tp his death by pistol
shet wound inflicted by the hand Of
Alex. Sullivan, and recommended
that Sullivan be held for future ex-
aIpination before the criminal court
Iof this sonply without bail
SALE.
ClscINSArr, Aug a-The stock
sale of Jas. Gibbcn, near Cynthiann,
KY, to day amounted TO s3l $40. SO
COWS aud heifers aud 20 bulls were
sold; average per head s4l2.
WErs PLAlSs.-N y, Timothy
DonoyAn, his son and brother, were
slfsEated in a well here to-day.
~ FUNERAL.
CnlehGo, Aog. s.-The funeral o
Franeis. ,H1lap(ord, Il late principal Of the
north side public school, whp was
shot by Alexander Sullivan, secretary
of the board Of public works, took
plas{ !ardey5 snd WAS largely attend,
ed lGleG G0rbner's iDquest is still il
ptogress, but the testimony taker
thus FAR does not essentially differ
sfram q sllhhssali; ppils',ed accounts of the
.aE03s@ss .g45
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
Sheridan Opposed to mixing
Terms with the Hos / !
tile Sioux.
Various Politieai Conventions.
aud Their Nomina
tions. j
Doings pf Congress. and Other
Bo,iies Of Men throughout
the Country. 80,
WASHINGTON
SURF FoIs DAMAGES.

WAsnlssTos, Aug. 81 Hspst1
Kilbourns has entered suit agpinst The
speaker Of the house, ,ae sergent-a at
arms, and members ot st,e real estate
committee, claiming sf5e0to dam
ages for injuries suslained by reason
OF Imprisonment without cause.
Moo3E DENIES, sa4a&x
W. B. Moore. special asefr6f the
United States treasury, publishes a
letter addressed 10 the ci,aifrnau Of
the subcommittee oa whfsky frauds
in WHICH he says Bluf9fd sW,iaon's $
derogatoy testimony tin refsIlh 10
himSls drawn from inag,natiory, that
ise. nsses- LEFT bis posi- i q nase
without authority; never, sYore or
s,aaed he SAW Gen. Babcock open =
leltee fran sJayce, nor WAS he dis
missed for leaving his post or going
10 St. Louis as Il witness in tht Bah
cockcasc. saa
sa sBERMANs uKABAsvRis
Gen. Sherman says the proposi,fen
from- the agencY Indians ,i,Atas as.ssa-
ton soi shos,iiities with Sitting Bal!
AMI hrs alherentsa shall be arranged
insthe interests of n permanent peace,
is ahogether gu. efst.e quest ION. N-
Indian rlbs With which the. gopern
ment issss' war Is NOT such 4 najdn
Is 10 allow The establishment OF any
negotiation of',his or any osier ebay
acier.. NaSsnftiseeeseai, be placed
in -.lhcir Iomises Nlile lhe -xeaso.s
for not favoring the proposition is,
'ns' ,ns bas,s 'as AZ; "a lssss 4 mn
ground for believing they desire for
peace. Gen, Sheridan s views on The
prpf6s63oAJ lGsesL lls1pA>e.
ceivrd AT headquarters.
REPORT dSzr.1 "a q &c &C o. oSxata9EE.
The majority report of The pos.
office committee severely censures
Postmaster General Crcsswell, aud
declares the evidsnce suggests 4that
the postofhce department. during his
administration Was efsffi,esff III -rs5lIIssiii6ia
with wrong doesv, 0orhal gross IN
competency existed. Jewell is cen
eureA.fot slsaEreAdlSA8 lhx Ersls a
the preselYgs i pllnllss'sstiop mis- : wien ytse''
discovered BY him.
a > n i = = =
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

DoaToN, August y-b. Il. Buffers
letter accepting the ptoffered nomin-
ai.nn-l -lar, cong res Thy y-lhs.L1lh district,
snysai6 has Aot dhangeA lbs Mhws,
Ea,ut on the contrary having beencom-
Isssnuted- 10 resumption, believes III.
sfogld be becaIried into eject as speed
ily MS possible. I-s
| AasHarA, Aug 9--In the third dis
l.frict Republican convention today
's'ephen Lindsey, was nominated for.
congress fer the long tenn, and Ell
win Frye for Blame = snes ptrvsl term.
Blaine aud othefs made Speeches,
! JEFFERSON CIrr, Aug. 0-The re.
hSpublicaa state convenNonr rpe, to-dey j,
nsage Bl Jphnson es.as dhoteal Aea,.I
pafary chairman. After the appoint
tmeAri of the dsnal committees he
convention aljonrnsd TIL z 2lp.an.sea il /.
MHwAuksE, Aug. 9--I'he repnbs
flicaEs Of the fest congressional dis
trrt nominated 6. G. I Williams TO-
day.
coLuaMs,b bil, All Aug 5EtAfi tfs demo
cratic state sccntral committee mel
there to-day and resolved tox open the
Ican,pafgn Sept. 1st
SAsGfRxScssdo, Aug. o. The re
pubhcanss osai.hs FIRST congressional
district to tlAy nominated Horace y i )
via Tor congress. The second district,
Lrenoninaied Page. -.r sta..1 ;.s
pEtEosrna1An1g. Tie demo- Il ats L,
20 day nomina,ed NJ l.. Weber for
governor; Julius Hous9lap for lieu.
tlei,.n, govo4lor Geo. X. Bouse Tor
lsecrctary of state. The presidcntIA
'elcctors are G. Y. N. Lathrnp, Austin
Blitir, j. P. Hein,zen, A. J.. Sawyer,
~. S. .tlpion, NJ. II. Howell, II. HaA,
NJ b. Efsttdrcdge, Albcr:
Muller + u. 'iiasegsn 'Th6 PlAdo,in
declares that the supreme object OF
political action at the present time is
/ 10 bfin3 about Such reform in, pahljc
sdMiniss,a ,ationeas shall remove f,Um
Office the men and party whose cor
trppsions have dishonored the repnb.
lie VI home and dlsgraced it abroad,
And sreAoye to the people under sem
oerAtic administration just, honest,
economical and cpnstjtu,lonal govern.
] 1mcnt.. IN, The. DECLARATION of princi.
1plcs aduuted hY the national llama
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

Esiiieaso, Aug. a.The evidence in
the inquest on the body of Francis
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
Congressional.



WAsu.s6'os, Aug. ga number
Of bills passed.
Window FROM the conference CON.
nittee Cd legislative appropriation
bill reported that the committee dis
agreed only on The compensation Of
the -preaidenl aud representatives
he moved for new conference, aud
expressed The belief that the commit.
tee would hnallY..a .agrse. --s-..,--
a The house atqa'du'ents 70 the sen
ate bill to fss~s..lat -t..s..4.se s.leauf the
reservation pl the csufcderated sOtoe
and Missouri 1ndiansin Kansas and
Nebraska were agreed 80, aud the
Ttilf"passeti.. ti.-.--'"''''-'' -''
The old conference committee was
rea>poi9s.'d, k-bcips~updersiood ,ba,
thax AdpQ lAra6ent AYas M expression
that the senate wish they should adj
here to- lheir- position. against A-sc'
ducsion sof 1sAiasles. u
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
Hif~..ss-.

Milwanke+, AhK. ,.
fi.oug -Qaict
wn,.n- Easy; No. I, Milwaukee, ,oSa No. 2.
spring aeai for Aususi; seam'. fur Sep, enahef /;
no ). sit,c,
coas F'rmer:elessd hiRiaer. al seads.'
oArs-sttady. al ses c.
RYE Scarce gher 6ax
Banlxr Dull aud nominal; No. q 10
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10

o11. steady. aends sos cash; 27s fer Anspst
Porn Lower, Is a5s. for August,
LAnp L,wer, ia,7as, ~ Is for August
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-10
J. POLITICAL.

sr. Lours,a Aug O. Il Theadetr.erats S
Of ilie ..enth congressional d.sMle.
nomiust ed Judge Drbolt for rrice1fe.rrs
tion. ~
Qn the .sassenlhling Of the canyeD..
ton. the Hon. Malconb Mcmillan. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19

TIN - ~-lNN LAST NlHHf.
At a session 81 This conference last night
AT Ebenez,T church g GEORGETOWN, al O'Clock,
a missionary meeting was held. Contrlbu-
lions from the members 20 ire AMOUNT OF
$3.50 were received. Bishop Campbell was
made a life member OF the Baltimore Mis-
sionaTy society. so being collected for that
purpose. Total, So 90.
A delegation az ladies. Daughters ~
Union Bethel church" Baltimore, presented
1922 TO the conference.
A special meeting was held at o'clock
this morning FOR the purpose Of raising do
nation 10 procure suit oi clothes Tor bls1op
Campbell.
The regular session al . a. m. was begun
by religious services.
The fund OF ~l22 gwen by the Sons auI
Daughters OF tile Conference al Union Bethel
church, Baltimore, was then distributed by
tie bishop. The committee on SabbatK
schools made a report, recommending In
creased diligence IN this field; approved aud
adopted. The case OF Jacob NJ. Mitchell was
next called by Rev. j. Ii. A. JOINS On
the effect that inasmuch as the said j. NJ :
MitchelLhas acted repressively and proved
recresnt and disloyal 10 his trust, aud has
f8lsifed and misrepresented its high ON
Gals, and.sOwn schism and secession among
many of the brethren, be it therefore Re-
sOiUoi, That The said j. NJ. Mitchell be ordered
TO appear before the conference At II q. m.
ard answer charges 10 be preferred against
him; and II he fall 10 appear, either IN per-
son or by proxy, be IL Resolved, That he ba
expelled nom this conference. j. NJ Mitchell
was now called by the secretary, three times,
bur made no response. Dr. Watson moved
that the said Jacob NJ. Mitchell be expelled
from the A. NJ. T.. conference unanimously
carried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
Investigating the Board OF Health.
4 NeC Lead STRUCK 6y the House
District Committee.

The House Com mittee on the District have
struck big bonanza, ii is said, and during
yesterday and to-day examined quite num-
Der of witnesses in secret session. IL has
leaked out that they have taken testimony
showing something wrong in the awarding
OF the contract for the removal of night soil
TO the OdOrleSs EXcavating Company by the
Board of Health, but the members OF the
committee refuse at this time TO makerhe
testimony public. tits understood, however,
that j &. Bradley testified yesterday that he
was, paid $1,000 by the Oiorless company
for Withdrawing q bid which he had fled
with the Board of Health, and which was
lower Than that of the Odorless company;
and that he was afterwards given an inter
est in the OiOrless company, and that a tier
two members of the Board OF Health, DIR. G..
{. Cox, the president, and Dr. ID: w. Bliss,
the secretary, were given an interest, the
contract was awarded 10 the OiOrless EX-
cavatiDg company. Ten thousand dollars
In stock was issued to each OF the officials
named, he testified, which guaranteed
an annual dividend of seven per cent.
The stock TO DR.. Cox was issued In the name
OF Mrs. Cox, and that to DR.. Bliss in the
name OF keyser, the president OF the Otor-
less Excavating npany.
President keyser and William Painter,
the secretary OF rhe company, testified that
Drs. Cox ana Bliss have since regularly
received their dividends. The STOCK was
issued In 1873, when the contract was
awarded.
The committee will examine several other
witnesses. 1t Is understood further that
Mr.. Keyser recently bought back the stock
held by DR.. Bliss, pay ing him its face value
for the same. aud that the stock held by Mrs.
Cox for DR.. Cox has recently been assigned
to Keyke or also.
The committee have all of the books of the
company, and are examining them. The
committee supposed that DR.. Cox would as K
TO be heard In relation TO the matter, but so
far he has not called upon the committee. II
he does not do so he will be summoned. Be-
ing government officials, some Of the men,
bers of the committee think Drs. Cox & Bliss
can be impes ched. II is also stated that
when the deputy Sergeant alarms was
sent by the committee to Baltimore to suo
Ioena MessIs. Painter and Keyser, that he
was unable to hnd them, and that after
wards when he returned to this city he found
both clOseted at the Office OF the Board of
Health. The statement is made on author
ity that, SO far, no witness has testified that
Mr.. Peter Campbell, late speaker OF the
house OF delegates, had been given any of the
stock OF the company, or that he ever owned
or held any.
DR.. BLISS EXPLAINS.
DIR. Bliss says that DIR. Cox and hi mself
were interested In an odorless machine out
side of the District; that the patentee
brought IL here for adoption, but tina IL was
subsequently perfected in some way aud
became valuable; when IL reached this per-
fected state Bliss and Cox both claimed an
interest In IL. and that they were paid In
stock OF the new concern to cover 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
Avery aud Mcdonald
HOW THEA DEPORTED THEM SELVES Y
ROUTE 10 THE PESIrEN rIARN.

HOW THEY DEPORTED THEM SELVES IN
ROUTE TO THE PESIrEN rIARN.
The 81 Louis Globe Democrat Of Sunday
has The following about Mcdonald ana
Avery departure Tor the pouitentiary
HOW THEN LOOKED.
Mr. 4 cry wore, above MS regular attire,
heavy blue OycrcpIt His exterior dld not
vary much ftOm what hp seemed Il be al his
irial-Compactly built, active, eaerge'ic.
wei marked and not uuVre possessing
features. BE has has hazel eye e.. aud rather
heavy black beard and moustache. A. far
as could be seen. he was cheerful and com
posed.
Cen. Mcdonald wore light cepe-overcoat
as protection from Tire icy wind HIS LETT
hard was bsulaget, and Lis appe8 rance Ger
taLly .iicaf.f that his imprisonment had
tDIt on nis constitution.
AVERY DIENANr-MtDOSAID rHILVsO-
PHICAB.
4 tout O'Clock word came in that the
n. aIshRls were outside waiting ana that the
two pTlsouers must pre- pare FOR an immedl-
Avery said. nv COT, Mcdonald, this is n
id Outrage II rs aU internal shame 70
crush an Innocent man THIS way. have al
ways been a religious man; am Christian,
ara am going 10 pray God Almighty TO set
tits thing right To which McDOEald re-
piled. Avery, Dr. you expect 10 keep out OF
tie peniteI AIRY by pre- ylnC, YOU haf better
get at a. ID quick, for We Will be on the
way iu less than twenty minutes"
Mcdonald was a. gay as n about 10 start
out on
AHUNTING FRoLTC.
About .U O'Clock the start for the depot
was made. Mcdonald took a seat an tue
middle OF the car, while Avery evinced a de-
sire 10 shrink from public gaze, and by per
mission of Marshall Geggte took possession
OF seat in The little compartment at tue
rear end OF the sleeping coach, where he was
entirely
HID FROM VIEW.
It was evident that be was taking this
thing very Solemuly. He remarked Nc
Donald Is having lots OF fun over this trp,
but I'll be id n can see where the fun
comes in. It's all very well 10 talk ABOUT
keeping Stin upper lip, but the fact is, 10 a
terrible disgrace for us aud our wives ana
children, and Therefore not a funny sub
iect."
Avery said he could have saved himselfi IL
he nsd done a. Others had dOne-that -, gone
back OF his fTiends-such as FitZrOy and
Megrue, for mstanse.
In relation 10 T.. =. Bell, he said. He II
great scoundrel. He wanted 10 steal all the
evidence there was against me. ] got him
10 COON
TRIP TO ISDTANAPOLTS.
Tor ne, bat my vile warned me That trouble
would come from my dealings with him,
and ! refused 10 have anything more 10 do
with him"
said Avery. eli I had been sharp enough
could have gotten Out al this thing. The other
day, while / WAS IN Washington, was be-
tore the Clymer Committee. and az had re-
fused 10 answer the question put 10 me, 4
would have been committee for tDntempt,
like Halltt kilbOurne, and would have De- an
there now instead o. my way - don a con-
Nict'S gafb'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
VETO BY THE PRESIDENT.
Bill Reducing the Prestdent's Salary
The President transmitted the follows

The President transmitted the following
message TO the Senate yesterday:
To the Senate efthe United States:
Herewith ! return Senate bill No. IL, en-
titled ian act fixing the salary of the Prest
dent of the United states, without my ap-
prevail
am cor strained TO this course from
sense Ofduty 10 my successors i'm office, to
myself and To what is due TO the dignity OF
the position of chief magistrate of a nation
of more than forty millions OF people.
When the salary of the President of the
United States was fixed By the Consultation
al $4,000 per annum we were a nation or but
three millions of people, poor from a long
and exhaustive war, without commerce Or
manufactures, with but few wants and
lhsn have been deemed small for the respou-
sibliIies and dignity OF the position, but JUS
tiiiably so from the Impoverished cOndi ItOl
OF the treasury and the simplicity 1t was de.
sired TO cultivate in the republic.
The salary of Congress under the Con
situation was first fixed at six dollars per
day for the time actually in session. an a We
rage of about one hundred and twenty days
10 each session, or seven hundred aud twenty
dollars $50 per year, or less than one thir-
tleth OF the salary of the President.
Congress have legislated upon their own
salaries from time TO time since, until finally
ii reached 5000 per annum, or one fifth that
of the President, before the salary OF the lat
ter was increased.
No zone having knowledge of the cost OF
living at the national capital will contend
that the present salary Of Congressman is
the office one entirely OF honor, when the sal
airy should be abOlished-a proposition re-
pUgnant to our republican ideas and institu-
lions.
/ DO not believe the citizens of this re-
public desire their public servants to serve
them without a lair compensation for their
services. Twenty-Five thousand dollars does
not defray the expenses of the Executive for
one year or has not in my experience. lt is
not now One-fifth IN va lue what IL was when
fixed by the Constitution in supplying de-
mands and wants.
Having no personal interest in this mat
ter, j have felt myself free to return this bin
tn the House, in which il originated, with
my directions, believing that in doing so [
meet the wishes and judgment of the great
IN 1jOTity OF those who indirectly pay all the
salaries and other expenses of government.
u. S. GRANT.
Executive Mansion, April Is, 1876,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19

BsLT-NoEE, Agru Ig.-Yi-gig,s skies, oIi. s.:
do. consolidated, 6S.
BaIIINukE, April 10 Gotten very duIl-mid
Clug, laszl2 n. Flour active aud hrm. UNCHANGED
heat sdy and hrm, buf .uiet-No ? we~tern
red, l50al 81, Prnnsy ref, sssl o. Maryland
red, lS5al 81, 20. smber, 63si IS do white, IS
altl OOTn-southerB dull aud western weak aud
lower southern white. hSas4. southern yellow, o.
western mixed, o. sPu 6fa. April. ON. May
Nafs steady southern gsOl 10 prime, a3ab2,
tern Whit, f6zf~. do. mixed. t2aff i've firm,
hut gEi,t-Hass Hay scarce aud frm. MARYLAND
ard Pennty yAEis, n 0Ua25 20 Provisions luiet and
steSdv. Pork steady. a. %. Bulk m-sts-shOula
ere, se, clear RIO sldes. IA loose. - All pack
ed BsCoL-shoul iers lU't aiUs olesr RIO sides Is
Ass Hans. 1910. Lard weak aud lower-refne. !.
lta. Butter quiet aud Wsek-western prime 20
choice, SGS5, d.. g0Od 10 pr ne, Sass Petrlleum
uLchanEed. q, Zee dull ~ q and hrAvy-Ris car.
ll2S
LoNroN, April 70 l2cOp. nj. S boais, Do.
fO'-. Ito ueW lives. lc4't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19
Presb, terry Of the Cbe~a.eare

The Presby terry OF the Chesapeake openef
lis annual session last night at the Central
Presby terrain church, corner % aud 4 stress
northwest Rev. John Laborne of RAM
the text, Preach Christ" Rev. Mr., Din
wiodie, OF Alexandria, was elected MOI
orator, and Rev. Mr.. Flournoy temporary
clerk. This morning the Presbytery was
engaged in hearing the usual eprii,e reporfS
from the churches, and there seems 10 De a
manifest evidence OF the Divine favor, en-
couraeiDg the hearts Of Gods people work
ing IN this particular field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-19

A SERIOUS RIOT occurred at Lesvenworth,
Kansas, Monday, between body OF striking
miners and some negroes whom the owners
of the mine intended TO set TO work. Pistols.
knives, rocks, brio bats aud clubs were u sed
and some heads and bones were broken, but
no fatal casualties are reported.