davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
METHODS OF A LABoRERs' UNION.

The trial of the suit of Joshua Denbigh
agist the Iaborers Union Benevolent Association in
the CITY OF New-York begun yesterday. in Common
cas- Trial Term. before Judge Van Brunt The defend
ant Incorporated association. It's ayowed object
beng the protection of labOrers from illegal wrongs
The plaintiff claims that he q boss and for,
man: that in 1873 he in the employ of Dolscn
Arnold. when the Associat first published notc to
all ts members not TO work for him. and then ppre-
sented to his employers and aterward to others that he
blackmaiIng and taxing his aborers perceuta Of
their earnings. and that mrnber Uf the AssOcatii
would work under him. thus causing his discharge. He
asks 81, ,0O0 damages.
The defense is that the charges were true that Den
high did exact from his employees a weekly "a
dion Of their employment that the very object of their
association tight such frauds borers ami II
had other course that 1t gave the plaintiff oppor
tuuity tn explain and he made satisfactory explsha
ton The Is still &. Emo appears i0r plaintiff
Col W.ngate for deIendint.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
TIE COURTS.
ADVANCES To A SINKING FIRM.

The trial of a suit between Funch, Edye &
Co. and Charles Brinch Co. was begun yesterday b
fore Judge L1rremoro, In Supreme Court, Circuit The
charge against the defendlnS Is that in January 1878
cy represented 10 the plaintiffs that they embar-
rssed. bnt $4,000 woIld carry them through their
troubles ana friendly bankers hal advanced alread,
100000; the Il fcndlnts failed II few days Later witt
Liabilities Of ~ 100000. aud with assets giving almost
nominal percentage The defense IL that the pla nifs
ship brok rs sought tho business az the lct ndanis
petroleum sh peas. and that advances made by trc
plaintiffs without any tsr representations by the de-
cndant One of tue defendants In the course Of nis eN
animation stated that IN the ieirO'euui trade habit hal
Of taking bills OF ladin from ni of n0 real
validity but which II WAS und rst00d would he taAen u
gcnune bills OF adng from the masters owners oI
vessels. which worth something In Now-lOTk ~
collaterdls Tor loans. The Is still ON.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
LIABILITY OF A STEAMSHIP LINE

The suit of Juan Maria Spinetti against Il.
Atlas Steamship Company, tired yesterday bssa..
Judge Donohue In Supreme Court, Circuit. ended /,
verdict for the plaintiff Tho plaintiff through his Aren't.
Ribon Muoz, shipped from this city one Of the A.
fendant Conipanys steamers two boxes Of goId ooe en-
tanning $40 900 and the other $4,000. to j. " Urdaaa
at Maraeaibo Venezuela The larger box arrived ma
touched but when the agent opened the smaller boz N
found only s5 900, though the seals did not appear h
have bee broken He at once had the fact duly yeris
and the plaintiff reclaimed the money from the Compasv
The defense was In part that under the bill OF ladrs
the defendant Company was not responsible for ans
theft or barratry even ON the part Of It's oce ~
this being overrued the question tried whether a.
$4,000 actually put In the box, and II was put h.
whether the whole sum was received by the plaintiff
agent On these issues tho jury found for the pantS
and gave verdict in his favor for S5,626. Joseph
Choate appeared for plaintiff; MIR. Wheeler for tie 4
fendants.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
JURISDICTION OF THE MARINE COURT.

In the proceeding before Judge Robinson,
In Common Pleas Special Term. To discharge Gideon L.
Walker. n lawyer who committed by Judge Goepp
of the Marine Court for contempt for not answering
questions ~ a witness in supplementary proceedings
the Judge releases Mr.. Walker. Tho commitment,
all the first person"I tho undersn d. judge OF thu
Marine Court" debut onty signed by the CLERK
For that and two other reasons, Judge Robinson re'
leases Mr. Walker lie holds that "the PROCESS is not
OF the Court. lt does not state Disclose
any Jurisdiction OF that Court any OF IFS Justices IN tie
proceeding by way OF supplementary proceeding The
Court Of Hiutad urLS t9lion that ro,ct. con
fined t. judgments recovered since May %. 1871. when
power administer the provisions uf the Code In sut
pienentary proceedings upon Judgments sHDs Queniy
recovered conferred" Ito nolds that he fact OF tDe
Judgment being within this power should have been re-
cite IN the commitment. aud It's omission was fatal
defect There was al In the failure "a aeSe
that Walker refused 10 answer.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
COMBINATIONS.

WAsuIyGroN, Feb. 29.-The Senate in Ex-
ecutive session to-day confirmed tho following nonna
tiOns:
VIM w. Reynolds IN be Pension Agent at Provf fence L.
VIM Sears. be Collector Of Customs 81 - Mars, ta
FREDERICK Lori be COlrct o internal Reyeuuc for Ne
ynfa Mayhem. To be Register OF The Land Oice Al
IlkO. Nevada.
Jsta,isfcrE Elihu Eno~ a. wankesha wis: samuel MAJ
aeld Icicield Ohio Joseph H. moore, a. n Paso III
fag-JOsiah A. Brodhelt u Massachusetts an First
Wu Arthur o the 81 Reg msnt OF Aiilcry 20 he Pay
r., with the rahk of major tLielt g. H. Colra
Captain. and second Lieut. Geo A. Cornish . be Eist
~ utenant in the 18th Infantry Chll H. ingalls, Ot Main
David D. Mitchell Of Missouri ami Private - pheu j. Mlr
stall Uf tie IAN Infantry u Os second Ll3ltena1S
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
FEES IN BANKRUPTCY CEASES.

In the ease of Philip Rein, a bankrupt, in the
United states District Court tho Marshal. under AN
order og the Court, nod with the Clerk for taxation
statement OF his focs. amounting W S44l 30. II
companled by affidavit Of Dcpuiy Marshal s,aung
that sh he services charged performed and all tho
expenses charged were incurred. The assignee In bank
ptey consented that the bill bo taxed 1891 50 and
the Clerk taxed 10 10 that amount check aiawn
for that amount by the ssslgeo but THO ReEIstor Mlo
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-The President sent
thc following nominations to tao Senate to-day
n. Reynolds of Rhode Island. To be Pension Agent al
y w. Marstn of Missouri tp BE- Ageut ior
Imians Of the oaiet agencies of the CheOAess
creeks ChOciSn CbicklSlws. AMI oemuOlss the noniaoh
o. for that position being yithtrnwn
Mu.tary-Flrst lieut.. Ssmne Mctonhe, IAN lni1ntry
Captain and second Lieut. Frank Taylor to 10 First
IAruicnant
V. King Bedford. Iowa. and Robert
j. woodward al Boulder. Col
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01

had the matter I'm charge refused to coun,s,.,
check. Yesterday Judge Bstchf0rd decided tSs. ~
Register had lien the moneys In the hsnss ~ -
assignee which may he paid TO the Marshal on r. ~ y
In question. How far this taxation may be- s sss
the auditing Of the asegnee's acc0unts be 49,
not necessary to determine. II is conclusive ~ IN
present TO enttle the Marshal 10 have the cheek
signed. The Judge will countersim the check II -
Register does not do so within fvc days after a. -
sentatl0n of an order 10 that effect. '" m
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Tng SrHAKER (Mr. kerr) laid before the
Ho,e from the ITo.deRt sing The lecossi,y
o. immediate appr priation supply tio dencincy
at the he'd Cloud iDnisn Agency.
Nh. RANDALL Dem, PENN reported resolution
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01

=
now wish friends. and washing at % cents Dozen
small pcccs 50 ar chance tor hin over here IL
concerned, regc: to announce that that vacancy IN
the Fulton Fe ry reanut stand nicd time
-lComnercial Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01
cALENDARs-rius DAI.

sUPgEaE Er-CnAisgsS--G.AwEEyCs, J.
q Iirin rstnn nof NVIfc onh Vow fnn act Continent
New-York tribune., 1876-03-01

On motion OF Mr.. MORRILL, tRep.. Me), the Senate
then took up the resolution submitted by him yesterday
THAT during the present session 1t shall be order
any time 10 recess, and pen ling Appropriation
bill 10 move t. eonhne the de5ate on aneDdents teeo
Ia ye minutes by any senator on The pending motion.
ami sue motions shall be- decided without dsDatc."
Mr BAiARD (Deui.. Dell submitted All amendment
To tins resolution But No amendment Ia All Apprvprla
ton bill snail be In whieh Ia not german 30 ssch
ball"
After some debate, Mr.. DAVIS (Drm., W. Va moved
refer the resolution tie Committee kacs. Ko
jcctcd. Ths amendment OF Nr. BAYAtD was alsO
lsctcd-ieas, 20; Nays %. the resolution was tlen
agreed to.
ON motion OF Mr. WRIGHT (Rep.. Iowa) the Senate
took TIC bill declaring ic truo Intent a meaning Uf
ue Union Pacific RIilroed acts, approved Inly 1862
Jily =, 1864, and July s. 1866.
P,ading Ihe d.scIissiOn at 3l5 y. on motion of Nc
EDhU UADs thc 5vnate weEt INTO Executive session and
after u EhorI thno tue doors reopcnod ard tho
ssbato alljyurncl.
, 1876-04-23
LOAN MARKET,

Nu11 1AIkKNT8 4HAN 1HcuMBRANcks.
Ths tabular st&tsnent below Affords = most
Ezztifyinx exhibit. There have been isolated
wesks heretofore in which the payments have
exceeded the liabilities incurred, but it is sell
dom tbts ths total Of payments for any number
of weeks exceeds the total OF incumbrances.
Such il tho stase Of xtfairs for tbs month Of
Anil 20 fax. The numbe1 Of releases does not
e;1e the anouut OF innumhrsnces paid oil, as
this h difficult 70 got as IN every instance, but
whso il il aseollected thas tho year 1H76
hz1nss 10 maturity many engagements en-
81 sutp N IL 9sAz 1t tns Qsst dre,
, 1876-04-23

On THURSDAY, april ", at $3.50 o'clock,
We will Offer another large stock Of Household Furni-
tnrs and will sell P7rlor and Chamber Sets, Hall Trees
Walnut Bcdsteada and Bureaus, Turkish Chairs, Ex-
Tables, Walnut Chai1s and Kockers, Mirrors, Nat
tresses, Watdrones. Bookcases, pazlor and Office
Desks, Walnut and Plated Showcases Carpeta \ car
load Of Walnut and Ash Extension Tables In tho
white. 500 Walnut B. L. English Cottage Chairs.
Fine Tone Pianos {new}. Elegant Tarlor Organ,
{new3 Wholesale price, 500. g. P. GORE l. CO.,
Auctiopeer1,
, 1876-04-23
DRAMATIC AGENCY

KELL0GG'S DRAMATIC
o1onhno n Dramatic cA41 for horne a,n1..
meat WI meet On Tuesday- Ladis4 and eeaIiamsa ~
onN 1o91fected Ia thu lagitim8ta tasatslcs
, 1876-04-23
AUCTION SALE

OF hocsa 81 Vest Westinghouse. Thursday, Aprn
y, at P m, will b sold to the highest biddnr for
cash. IN 1Sr room house On favorable ground leaae.
HIRAM BRUSH. Auctoueer.
, 1876-04-23
BY T. e. STACY.

attend to Fa1eelosing Mortgages serving Distrain
Warrants, and Making Sales Of all kinds have con-
stantly on hnnd Reliable Men to take charge OF Prop
ozty. For sa1e-1 B1ggy, Horse Piano, HOUSE to be
moved, etc. If sou want q sale made apply to
I. f. STACY, 1870 Deayborn-st
, 1876-04-23

and that the incumbranoss in PREVIOUS yesfs
have generally bsen 50 per cent greater for each
figures Of tho present year, We think we are not
far wrong in claiming that tho debt paid OF il
very far
IN EICE1s or ANI NEW INDEBTEDNESS
incurred. and that this il true eyen when ths
number Of releases falls below the Aggregate
number OF trust deeds and mortgagea-
But very few loans worthy Of zeHast hs!s
been brought to conclusion tho past Heek-
We note loan OF $4,000 At pei cent three
years, secured BY III feet west front On Vernon
avenue, corner Of Douglas place; also $40, cog
at pe1 cenk five ysars, secured by some 40
feet on RuAh street, east front, near Huron
street.
COMPARATIVE ETAIEHENr FOE 1H1 E1HK ESn1c
APRIL ~.
, 1876-04-23
Chattel Mortgage Sale

OF store aud dwelling at s1 West Madison-st, Tuen-
day, Mas 2, 1t p m, will be sold store md two
story dwellfng aud all the 1turs fitted up for a1no>
ktoro- TRUESDELL b BROWN, Mortgages.
HIRAM BRUSH. Auctloneer.
, 1876-04-23

*Mhmma, don't you want some MICS osndy3"
said shrewd little child. Yes, dssr, I ahonM
like some.* "Then, it you'll buy Soma, I'W
gigs you kalft" Hsped the Pette 8i<t
, 1876-04-23

Comprising the following distinguished artists: John
Hart Billy Rice Little Mac. Bobby Newcomb, Charles
Benedict. j. Mrzphy, and H. Morton, Comedians;
VIM H. Brockway, Interlocutor: the great Bernardo,
Troupe, Leading Tenor Char!ea Cook Tenor: c. bar
ron, Alto; = Hogan, Baritone: J; zwieardi. D.sso-
performers under tbs direction Of rrof A. E. Voos-
tho whole forming one Of the nost complete and
thoroughly art1stic companies presented to the
citizens Of Chicago. Groat number Of American
and European specially artets are engaged and will
appear in rapid succession. Fos particulars future
advertisements.
, 1876-04-23

264 9ERN0N-AV.. corner Of Thirty y-second st.,
At the 3Iarblo-Ftont Residence,
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
On TUESDAY, April U.s. At 10 O'Clock, sharp. Most Of
the Furniture wAa na1o to order. Elegant parlor
Suits, Turkish Chairs, Patent Rockers, Lounges, L.
brary Table, Marble-to2 Tables Chamber Sets, Hall
Engr.vings, Paintings, Bedding, Extension T.b!es,
Chairs, Retrgerztors. China, Glass, and Plated Ware
Stzir Carpets English Brussels Carpets Lowell Tnree
plys. Cook and Parlor Stoves, Shades. sc. Take Cot
tago Grove CATS. g. P. GORE + CO.. Anct.
, 1876-04-23

6uNakAHT OF TAASsFEns FOR THE H11K.
Tho following is the total amount Of city and
suburban sranafers within = radius OF z niies Of
no Court House filed for record during the
nesk ending Saturday, April q: City-Sales. 81;
consideration, s792, 1856 North OF city limits
BaleA s; consideration. S29, $50. South Of city
Hmita-Sales, "A; consideration, Ss5.700. West
tf city limlta-Saiea, /; consideration, $3.50.
Total sales, l24. Total consideration, 1901, 7,635.
, 1876-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
ADELPHI THEATRE.

HUIIFHI THEA IhE,
Extra Iadle5' NdE1at.
Sunday. April o. 1876, Last ChAncs to ses tho
Champion, TOM ALLEN.
Last time Comic Pautom1na
LOVE I'M A TUB-''
Tho Great Ouo.
@sToNI AND .JERR ~
Or Life Ia New York introducing the great crib SCENE
Monday evening, April "a, Nov Faces, New Acts, and
fhe M,.siesl BurIesquc. tho Beauty and Driganda..
Mfss Nellie Larkeue, Misa Alice Kemp. Cotton and
Bfrduel, Barney Reynolds. Nuly P!erls Hiss ammo
Fog, Sheehan and Jones, Joe A. Gulic1 Como early
and secure seats.
Fd4T evening, April 49, Benefit Of Miss NaJ Pfsrts.
Matinees Wednesday snd Saturday.
Ladies' Nights Tuesday and Thursday.
Prices always the lowest.
, 1876-04-23

At le8 South Clark-st., Tuesday, May :, 1T 10 b. n
will bs sold entire furniture and household effects Of
% rooms, pianos ables chamber sets. sofAs lounges.
bedsteads, bureaus, beds and bedding. and 6o0
yarda Of carpet. TRUEsDELL l. BROWN, hortga-
gees. HIRAM BRUSH, Auctoneer.
, 1876-04-23
Boots, SlQGS&S!lllGZS

1Arge 1iuss Of Aediun and Fine grades Of Spring
Styles will b eosd by catalogue en WEDNESDAY,
April 49, u ~ H. to which al dealers In search of
bargains sre invited. GEO. P. GORE CO.,
81 and 70 Wahash-ay
, 1876-04-23

tn xsn.tno.n md popul.s Humor1st md p.ssu,su
n, IN tn D'ns couss. u Gsoxs opGa Hal
, 1876-04-23

BY HIRAM BRUSH.
ofnoe 103 Fifth-av sells roal eststs general raes-
chandiso and furniture at dwelingr. Chatte1 mort
sssc sa1c Of furniture and household goods Of III
kinds Monday, April 24, At 10 u1., ut "a South San
Canon sk, corner Madison, will bo sold easira house,
hold effects OF 12-room dwelling removed for con-
venIeucs Of sale. HIRAM BBUSH
Aucdoneer md Agent Tor Lo1tgageo,
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14

Mr.. william M. Evaits recently
sent to friend from his Vermont
farm some very nice pork, accompany
ing the gift with a copy of his Cen
tennial Grafton. In reply to letter of
thanks MIR. Evarts wrote little note
congratulating himself that so good a
Judge should find such pleasure sin
the products of my (Mr. Evarts')
pen."
II is significant of the change which
is taking place in marine locomotion
that. of all the tonnage imported into
Great Britain last year, steam vessles
repie sent 1894, JIG tons, as against
~, 1869, C47 tons in sailing vessels;
5,l99, 991 tons were conveyed in Eng
lish and only 1902, 172 tons in for
eign vessels.
At Mount Holly, \. j., yesterday, Ella
Woodhill was sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment for killing man named Ma
ter in a quarrel about a game of quoits.
The Canadian schooner Maggie Hun
ter. with a cargo of coal, is reported to
have been lost with all on board, on the
passage from Owsego to Toronto.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14

SAVANNAH, October ID. w. La
throp, president of the Cotton Ex-
change, died to-day, at Greensboro N.
c., of yellow fever. He left here a
few days since to see dying son at
that place. 9. w. Thompson, OF
Walter " Thompson, ship-chandlers,
died last night. of fever.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14

Cuyahoga County shows the largest
Democratic gains of any county in
Ohio. and it is obvious that this result
is In great measure due TO the exer-
tions of Hon. Henry B. Payne. When
the party in that county was thrown
into a state of partial Generalization
by the refusal of Judge Ranney to ac,
cept the nomination for Congress, MIR.
Payne consented run again, and has
made most vigorous and able person
al canvass against hopeless odds. The
district is Overwhelmingly Republican,
and the reduction achieved in the
contest of about 1900 from the Re
publican majority of last year, which
was 6,066, must be regarded as most
encouraging illustration of what is to
be hoped for from good fight well
fought. World.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14
INDIANA's DEMOCRATIC COVER
NOR

THE HONEST FARMER WHO BEAT THE
JEANS" WILLIAMS.
Hon. James D. Williams, whose
election on Tuesday last, On the Demo
cratic ticket, Governor of Indiana is
now assured, was born in Pickaway
county. Ohio. January 10, 1908. He
removed in 1918 with his parents to
Knox county, Indiana, where he still
resides. His education was of very
primitive sort, and after completing
his schooling in the rude log houses of
the period he turned farmer. and has
ever since followed that occupation.
With this pursuit, however, he has for
a number of years united an active i'm
terest in public affairs. He was a
member of the Indiana House of Re-
representatives. in 1913. 1S47, 1851. 1856,
and 1868, and was in the State Senate
in 1858, 1862 and 1870. In 1878 he was
the Democratic nominee for United
States Senator, bat was defeated by
Senator Morton. Im1S74 he was cleo
ted to Congress from the Cd district of
Indiana, having obtained a plurality of
S.316 votes and majority of 7,S49
votes. He is the present Representa-
tive Of his district in Congress, and
holds the Craftsmanship of the House
Committee on Accounts. In addition
to these places of trust, Mr.. Williams
was for seventeen years member of
the Indiana State Board of Agricul-
ture, serving several years of the time
as its President. In Congress Mr..
Williams has been known as one of the
strongest supporters of the soft money
party. He joined with Mr.. Holman
in supporting Mr.. Atkins motion
(March 20) to suspened the rules and
pass the bill repeating the provisions
of the act of January IA, 1875, that au
thorize the Secretary of the Treasury
to redeem and cancel United States
notes, and to sell United States bonds
for the accomplishment of that pur.
pose. Another of his votes (March 27)
was made, in company with Congress
men Holman and Landers, against the
Democratic caucus bill for the gradual
resumption of specie payments. This
bill, commonly called the Payne bill.
was prepared by the hard or quasi
Aard-money wing of the party. The
convention which nominated Mr.. Will
liams for Governor met at indianapolis
on the 10th of April last. 1t was par
ticularly disorderly meeting, and the
nomination of Williams was a politi
cal surprise. Messrs. Holman and
Landers were the pl ointment candidates
but they were so evenly matched that
a compromises had to be determined
on. On the first ballot Mr.. Williams
received but 2S votes, $50 being neces.
sary, while on the second ballot he was
declared the unanimous choice. Mr..
Williams is a perfect, specimen of a
Granger" He wears suit of home.
spun tweed. whence the nickname of
blue Jeans" Williams, by which he
has been constantly known during the
canvass. He would be tall but for
stGop in his shoulders, reminiscent of
his toll as farmer. lie is called the
most uugainly man in the House, but
has made himself respected by his
straightforward ability ard unaoubtcd
honesty.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14

Five years in the House of Corree>
ton seems terrible senten &c; but then
it must be remembered that Cattell
does not run the establishment which
yawns 10 receive Won Arnim, and, fur.
Their, that there is o immediate prospect
OF its receiving him, the Count thus
farremaining not yin contumacium,
but in Switzerland, writing highly
contumacious letters to Won Bismarck.
and apparently not bothering himself
about bis sentence.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14
iYej-tJIfER ltEPO{t..
WARRINGTON, oct. Il, / \. II.
PROBABILITIES

For Middle States and New England,
falling barometer, rising temperature,
increasing cloudiness, Northeast to
Southeast and Southwest winds in for
mer, and rain areas from Pennsylvania
to Maine, succeeded In former during
the day, and in latter at night by rising
barometer, winds shifting to colder
northwesterly and clearing weather
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14
The Porte rejects the Peace PROPOSE
liOn.

LONDON, October ia dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Companyfr from Con
stantinople says: 1t is stated that In
addition to the note specifying the
conditions on which the Porte grants
the armistice. which were published
this morning, the Porte yesterday de-
livered to the ambassadors not justify
ing its refusal to entertain the peace
conditions submitted to it by the great
powers, especially the autonomy pro-
posed for Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14

MADRID, October 10. General
Jovellar is to keep the Captain Gener-
alship of Cuba, under the orders of
Commander.in-C Chief Martinez Cam
pos. 1t is reported here that General
Uampos intends offering to the insur~
gent leaders pecuniary inducements to
quiet the island. He will also hold out
favorable terms to the insurgents.
fourteen thousand troops are to leave
with Campos for Cuba, to be followed,
if needed, by $4,000 more.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14

Pants, white lead, redlead white zinc, lro,l
raiat lubricating oils, linseed oil, sperm oil.
lard oil, meats foot oil, coal oil, Tilden & Nep.
hew's varnishes, English varnlshes, alcohol,
eurpentine, paint mills, paints ready mixed,
artists materials, wax flower materials. de.
calcomania pictures, all kinds OF foreign and
domestic glass, stained, ornamental and en-
graved; coach painters material, stencil col
ORE, ladders OF different lengths, ready glazed
sash, gold leaf, bronzes, vermlliions, lookng
glass platees
NOS AND s EAST THIRD STREET.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
N. D. Particular attention paid to HOU
Cd SHIP PAINTING. SIGN WRlTN
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14

Mr.. L. S. Grant, Jr., has returned
to Washington from his trip to the Far
West. The newspaper reports that Mr..
Grant and his travelling companion
allowed their hotel bill at Salt Lake
City to be paid by Brigham Young is
untrue. They paid their own hotel
bills and went to the Mormon hotel
only because they wanted to see Nor
mondom.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14
France Thinks War Inevitable.

LONDON, October lathe cores
pondent Standard at Paris telegraphs
that an uneasy feeling regarding the
Eastern question prevails. He says
he is informed on good authority that
the French foreign Office considers
war inevitable. Germany is the only
power that can prevent it.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14

The bloody shirt was not successes
full in the vest. 1t Will accomplish
less in the East. Blaine, Morton.
Colfax, Fitzpatrick, and their fellow
stump orators, now hoarse after their
Western campaigning, will in time re
cover their voices, but roar as loudly
as they may, they will evoke no re-
sponsive echoes among the people in
this region.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-14
UOnlGn Sentenced to FEE
lpHIs

TRENTON, October 10. Ella Wood
hill, formerly of Trenton, was sentence
ed to-day at Mount Holly to five years
in the State Prison for killing q man
named Marter ia quarrel over a
game of quoits.