davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-05

than myself on the first day Of the impeach-
nent We have all heard of duTdnce Uiie
but mine was the most villAinous durance that
any poof mortal ever endured ard there is
one thing certain, If the women folks ever
get any more rights than they now have in
the United States Senate, them may il please
The Court, the writer of this letter, though he
loves life in spite of the hardships thereof, in
that case would prefer 10 die. Y.
Pomeroy's Democrat tells a story which, if
true, supplies a personal motive o. john
Wilkes Booth in numbering Abraham Lin
coin, which has been lacking in all accounts
Of the affair hitherto given 10 the public.
Jno. Y. Beal, long bosom friend of
Boolh's;- lay in prison under sentence Of
death for piracy on the Northern lakes. Booth,
accompanied by Senator Hale, OF New HaHp-
shire, Colonel Forney and Washington
McLeane inlerceded with President Lincoln
for Beal's pardon, going 10 the White House,
after midnight, calling Mr.. Lincoln from his
sleep, and most piteously pleading with him.
The interview lasted till four o clock 10 the
morning, Booth throwing all his dramatic
power in the work, and bringing tears from
the eyes Of all. At last Mr.. Lincoln yielded
and promised that Beal should be parioned.
Next day, he told Mr.. Seward what he had
DONE and he was very angry, declaring that
the sentiment OF the North required Bea's
blood, and if the man was not executed he
would leave the cabinet and charge Lincoln
with being in sympathy with the South. Ac-
cordingly Lincoln changed his mind and
Beal was executed This was 100 much for
Booth. He went into very frenzy of rage,
and swore vengeance on Lincoln. Selecting the
President for his particular victim, he en-
gagged the other consprators to murder
Seward, and thus he got his revenge.
Mr. Blaine is certainly very ingenious -
Finding that his recept 'vindcation" iaied
to satisfy thinking people he has resorted to
his old ruse of false scent. He comes out
now with a vndicalion against another charge
that has long been withdrawn by those that
made it. His reply TO this, Of course, is per-
feet. He presents even the retractions Of those
who made it. Apologize Fulton even could
ask no more But here is the acutpness of
Mr. Baiue: He couples the charge he has re-
fuled with the one he has failed to refule as
both baseless SANDERS. He wishes some Of The
present vndication tc be credited against the
S64, 600 investment for friend Then he goes
on with another handsome stroke Of fnesse
He gives notice that he will not henceforlh re-
ply 10 any more o. these accusations This
is, no doubt, comfortable, hen explanations
are difficult vixen Mr. Harrison is demand
ing to be heard, aud when the committee are
about to investigate The Policy OF Silence
is now Mr.. Blaine's strong suit. But il won I
win. The republican convention would not
dare TO nominate him 1t is absolutely neces-
sary that it shall put forth a clean man -
Balto. gazette.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-05
S 1-2 Acres More or Less.
8oih these Lots VIII be sold SUBJECT 10 tht
widow 5 dover.
LOT NO. 3, adjoining Lot No. /, contains
1913 ACRES OF LAND,

LOT NO. 3, adjoining Lot No. /, contains
1913 ACRES OF LAND,
more or less. This Lot has no improvements
upon it. A II these Lots are well wooded and
watered, under toerable enclosures, and in d
pretty fair stale Of cultivation aud only about
? miles from the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
TERMS or SALE, as prescribed By the
Decree: one third o: the purchase money TO
be paid in cash on the day Of sale, or on the
ratification thereof by said Court, aud the
balance in TWO equal inStalmens in one and
two years from said day OF sale said deferred
payments TO bear interest from said day OF
sale and to be secured by The single bills of
the purchaser or purchasers. with surety or
sureties TO be approved by said Trustee
and upon the ratification OF said sale or sales
by said Court, and the payment of the whole
purchase money, land not before J the said
Trustee will, by good and sufficient deed
to be executed and acknowledged according
to law, convey TO the purchaser or purchasers
thereof the property 10 him, her or them sold.
free, clear and discharged of and from all
claim OF the parties TO this cause OF of any
person or persons claiming or TO claim by,
from or under them, or any of them.
Mr.. RIcHARn BEAN, residing on part of the
take pleasure in showing the property 10 per-
sons desiring TO purchase
ANY person desiring 10 purchase will proba-
bly, be able TO purchase from the widow her
right of dover upon reasonable terms.
W. VElRS BOUIC,
may 5-tsn Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-05

Mrs. Belknap is losing health, flesh and
beauty. Their carriage has been sold, and
she cannot walk out without attracting OBJ
servation aud annoyanccs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-05

Grants idea of the presidency, according to
the cynical Hastead, is sort of "loafng
place and free grocery" for the entertain
ment and profit of his friends.
ERs- LUMBER AT REDUCED PRICES -e@
SEE
WILLETT & LIBBEY'S ADVERTISEMENT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-05
f. W. OWEN,
GEORGE. PETER,
Primary Meetings.

u D. NE 7 VI 4 N,
State Central Com. for Montgomery county
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-05

Mr., Emerson thinks that men should trus,
each other more, and there seems 10 he gen.
eral feeling hereabouts that be is the man 10
open a small grocery in this section.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-05
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS

DIED, at Montrose, on Friday, April the
2sth, CAROLINE SCHEPPACH, aged thir-
ty-two years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-05
TRUSTEE'S SALE

10y virtue of Decree of the Circuit Court
L for Mont gonIery county, as Court OF
Equity, passed in Il cause in sand Court, where
in Mary Iarriss and others are conplainantS,
and Joseph Leckell and wife, are defendants,
the subscriber, as Trustee, will offer At pubic
sale, 10 the highest bidder, on
TUESDAY, the 30th day of May, 1875,
AT the hour OF 2 clock, NJ at the Court
House door, in Rockville, the following parts
of the REAL ESTATE OF which William Han
rss, late OF said county, died seized and pos
sessed. This Farm is divided into THREE
LOTS:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-05
PUBLIC LOCAL Law
PASSED BY THE
GENERAL ASSEMBLY Of MARYLAND,
At the January Session, 1875.
CHAPTER 36l.

PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-05

WEEKLY Sun Prize SToRlEs The critical
committee 10 which is entrusted the delicate
task of deciding who are successful COMPETE
soon render their decision, and subscribers 10
that excellent journal will Immediately there
after begin to enjoy the literary banquet in
store for them. Now is the time for new sub
scrptions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-05

In New Orleans, on Monday, the democrats
elected the mayor and FIVE out of the seven
couneilmen. The election was holly contest
ed, and the democrats were successful for the
FIRST time since 1868.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-05

In the Orphans Court Of Montgomery
County. Apra Term, 1876.
, 1876-07-14

AIr. O'Dn1Es, ex-Pooria aud present Chi
cago criminal lawyer, in defending some
election judges who attempted to polluto tho
ba1loLboxes ct the spring election in this
city, took occasion 10 deliver somo sweeping
statements about the Chicago press. Now,
Mr. o'BRtEa, being professional criminal
lawyer, is really only tho mouthpiece ot his
clients, and In this caso he must DO regarded
as conduit through which tho indicted eloc-
uon-tudges pass their Spleen against the Chi
cago newspapers. We should be very aory
IT this sort Of cattle did not de-
nounco aud abuse tho pres5. for wo
should suspect TINT tho prass had
not done its duty. As it ID, wo can
only recall TINT "No rogue e'er felt tho
halter draw, with good opinion Of the law, "
and all ballot-box suffers aud clcction-ro-
turn falEiflers naturally resent their exposure
through tho newspapers, and blame tho
press Il they arc apprchcnded and punished.
0'Dn1sN, being somewhat yersed In tho use
Of inyoctive, and not at all averso to employ.
Ing It In any case whero he i* rctainod for
TINT purpose, will continue to do tho press q
favor by denouncing 1t right along in behalf
Of his criminal clients,- they usually being
tho vilest and most vicious wrotchoa in the
community, whose ill-will is the bost praise
newspaper could ask.
, 1876-07-14

The "details OF fearful tsagadya Newark,
N. j., yesterday, are contained in tho dis-
patches from that city. TArco brothers
named TulE1uonA, notorious as bad and dos
perata men, In resisting an attempt to arrest
them slot and killed ono rolico officer aud
fatally wounded another. After seriousiy
wounding another man, tho bloodthiraty trio
charged upon tannery near by, whero they
killed two workmen. The tannefy operatives,
recovering from tho first shock Of terror md
ronatsrnation, and armed with their cu17ying-
kniyos, drove the murlorers from tho factory
md pursued them somo distance to
Tho bank Of tho Paasaic River, into which
the hunted tiends plunged In the hopo Of
escape. Volleya Of stones and other mis-
eiles from the inturiatod worknen on tho
bank soon sayod tho State Of New Jersey the
trouble OF hanging tho Ta1x1uonNs, not ono
Of whom escaped from the river alivo.
Thus In less than half m hour seven 1neu
wore killed and one badly wounlatl It il
ha1dly necessary to remark that the summary
vengeance executed by the tannory work
men upon the three murtlerers ia fully sus-
taiued aud approved by public continent in
Newark.
, 1876-07-14

The Chicago produce markets wero moler.
ately active yesterday, but genosally weak.
Mess pork closed 16@l7ae per brl lowor, at
elo.473@lo.6o for August, and 8l0.67a@
1870 tor September. Lard closed loo per
100 lbs lower, at $l0.821@lo8b for August,
and $40. .o0@lo.o:5 for September. Meats
ware oaaier at 84o for boxed shoulders, l0ao
for do short ribs, aud lilo for do short olsazs.
Lake freighta were more active Of 1ao for
corn 10 Buffalo. Rail frcights vero un-
changed. uighwines woro unchanged, ut
el.10t per gallon. Flour was dull and weak.
Wheat closed 70 lowoE, at Da4o for July and
aG4o for August, Corn closed 4@so lower,
It 45to for July, and 4blc foz August. Oats
ware follower, closing at 284o cash, and 2sc for
August. Rye waa dull At G4o asked. Barley
was sa4ier, At TOO for new, seller September.
Hogs wero active, aud closed firm. Sales
wsrs reported at ee.l6@G.7o. Cattle were
b satiYs d4maud at loo decline. ahsep were
, 1876-07-14

Con. GnASr's letter 10 ex~Socrotary BRls-
row, commencing tho position he took in
regard to testifying before tho Congressional
Committee, but giving him full warrant to
tell all that transpired relative to the whisky
frauds while ho WIS in the Cabinet, must be
regarded as a purely personal mattor be-
tween tho President and Col. Dn1s7ow. The
ox-Secrctnry may still feel II to bo proper
and for the benefit Of tue public service to
insist upon these communications ~ mattera
Of the highest privilege, and still refuse to ro-
veal them. In such case, tho public have
such complete confidence in him as to credit
him with tho highest motives, and believe it
to bc best. II, on the other hand, lo foil
back OH his privilege merely on account Of
Gen. GRANT and his Administration, ho may
now feel at liberty to relate tleaocrat history
Of the whisky prosecutions. It can scarcely
fail to rebound to tho credit Of tho Prcsi.
dent, ex-Sooretary BR1srow, and tho Ropub-
lican party, no matter what individuals may
sufrer; Tho prosecutions undertaken by Sec
rotary BR1sTow are virtually closed, We be-
lieve, the rings havo been smashed, and,
where bad Judgment or bad management on
tho part Of local counsel hes not intorvoned,
tho principal thieves have becn brought to
adequate punishment Thore is, then, per
hnps no further reason for Withholding any
Cabinet discussions Of the cases, and the
President IL evidently satisfied that ncithat
le nor my Of tho Cabinet hos over said 0,
douo anything for the whisky-thieves that
%,-:1I =, ot.n {t,ou, h14a1,
, 1876-07-14

We pointed out not long since the dangcuo
fro to which the City ot New York Is cxposed
rs gathered from admissions lna1o by the press
Of that city. The New York Sun now calls a.
tcntion to tho danger Of Brooklyn, aud c1nrGes
tlut, owing to tho useless tlrc-aarm asstcm, tha
safety Of hundreds Of thousands Of lives and
many millions Of property arc dependent upon
one wateiman's vlg!lanco. The Sun says:
In brooklyn 1t III frequently twenty. minutes b.
forn the Fir1 Department knows Of Ore. III ono
case, whore there was no way. q converting thu
fors tile engines nrrlyetl. In November md De.
ecnlber 1f 1b14. and january, 1879, tho average
distance from each fire that occurred to tho nrai
ent ulasn, station three. .eighths Of milo. Thi
distance had u be trnyeFscl by some one bcfo.s
llu alarm was sent out The consequence wa,
TINT the average loss les ttro IN tsse months VA
81, ,024; in 1B7I, 50, ,aD3; IN 18Th 81, 505. Tls
Instances In which tho loss Inns been greatly IN.
creased by tho delay Of tho engines are too
numerous to record. Tho casu Of the hrc In lbs
| Home or t,e, Ltttlo Sisters Of the Poor, whete
| eighteen ngetl persons were burned to death and
$40, 900 worth Of pEoporty was destroyed. beeause
forgotten by tho public.
But what are the insurance companies doingl
For tho life Of us W. cannot understand wh}
they should llayc Disseminated against Chicago
which Is doing everything within hunan posi-
bty to Increase its safety, a,la mako exceptions
IN favor Of New York md Brooklyn, which ast
not only lu!ng nothing, but adteriag to method.
whtcli were III use In Western country town.
seycrat years ago.
, 1876-07-14

havo refused to hold railroads liabls for tho
nets Of thoir agents in giving false or fraudu-
lent bills Of lading, by which great loss wos
inflicted On third parties. Tho subject Of
resisting tho impudent aud dangerous en-
croaohmons OF common carriers has been
much discussed by tho commercial proas Of
late, and has been debated In tho last two an
nuM meetings Of tho National Board Of
Trado. This body adopted Inst year, aud ro-
affirmed this yenr, the following resolution I,
Rtso1rtd. Tint tho Executive Council Of the Mn.
ttonal Boarl Of Trade bo requested 10 recommend
to IL various constituent bodtcs concerted aeton:
First-In opPostion to any bit Of lading OF ra!i-
road receipt whatever, containing OF assuming to
impose conditions other than recognized aa In forco
under thu common law, as defined by judicial do.
clstons.
This matter is ono Of supremo interest to
the unorganizcd public, which docs not need
To 10 warned Of the difficulty Of obtaining a
recognition Of It's rights from Congress, when
corporations arc on tho other si1o. Wo hope
this question will DO widely discussed and
taken up by boards Of Trade and CONNER
einl bodies generally throughout tito country.
Congress has the right to ropndiate these
practices, as far hs they affect Interstate
commerce. And whom commerce between
The statos has boon roaeved, local trafae
would soon claim and command tho same on.
franchigement
, 1876-07-14

But one bona Of contention now separates
tho Conference Committee on the Sundry
Civil biil-the clause interpolAted by tho
uouso for tie repeal Of tho law which ron-
ders 1t possible to have fair and honest eloc-
tons. Apart from tho merits or demorits Of
tho proposition,-which contemplates tho
removal Of all restrictions In tho way Of re-
peating and ballot-bo1 stuftang in tho Demo-
cratic atrongholds Of tho North, md OF all
protection to tho colorel 1nan in the South
against tho violence and intimidation Of tho
Whito-Lino Democracy, leaving these con-
xidorations out of TIE question. tho attempt
10 ooo1co tho Senate by the introduction Of
euch legislation in M appropriation bill III
znanifestly improper, and will DO, md ought
to be, resisted to tho end by the scnate, evon
at Tho risk Of failure Of the legitimate pro
Visions Of tho bill.
, 1876-07-14
quiet at $2.5094.25. One hundred dollars
IN gold would buy al11.37t In greenbacks at
ataan

Il appears TINT tbs mission Of tho St.
Louis Convention was wholly misconcoived
by tho delegates, who expended groat deal
of breath aud perspiration in adopting
platform, and oil for nothing. They ought
10 have left It to tloir Presidential candidate,
and sayed themselves the trouble and bother
of determining the financial policy of tho
party. b1r. T11pEN 1,aa undertaken to
sottlo tl!a matter, without regard to
tho plasform, which, az sop to
tho inlationiats, demands tho repeal
Of the Resumption act, ana tho Democrats
In the House, under tho impression that the
party is bound by tho utteranccs Of the Con-
vention, some time ago instructed tho Bank
Ing md Currency Committee to report re.
peal-bill. Tho Committee, however, hangs
back and fails to report. aud tho reason Of 1t
Is TINT tho groat Reformar at Albany has is-
suod orders that no report recommending tue
repeal Of tho Resumption act bo submitted.
HENDRICKS and lis rag-monoy followers arc
cla1noring for the repcal, and very interest
Ing rumpus Is among tho near probabilities.
, 1876-07-14

lettor.
rortuneto1v cb1caoo Ia now II, q condition
Tn f,tsnonso v,th publio improvements with
o,t cnt1anoerino Tho welfare and progress Of
tho c,tv. 1h,ch was aoyor beforo tho case.
Forn,or1v. and of rooossity. VIC Ind wooden
oitv. Tho roptdity of our growth and the
Ink of aawerooe procludod tho erection Of
atone and brick buildings outside Of q small
contro. Now, however, tho system of BOW
o-.oo an1 va,or oftar tbo oxnon1ituro Of
nanv millions Of dollars, ie about complete,
mn, x,,, In oi,coueto To tho wants of the city
for 1nonv vanra To como, md with an incroase
n nonuiation tv sorcrat hundred thousand.
mn hr;t1oaa aro ali hnilt. nil tho uocoa.
aarv rni1road yiaducts finished or un-
dor wav. the tunnels constructed, the
two Wo.or.Wo7ka nenr1v renlv for
operation. tho Mines onlarucd, the sewerage
ni1eonoto. the nrinoinnl streets improved.
, 1876-07-14

The hot weather, enting trow, and the cleo
tion combined, have hul eucll q distressing Ct
feet upon the Chicago Times. tllat II is acting
like llnatie. Both It's candidates having been
defeated, the ono receiving no votes at all worth
counting, the other being In minority har.ly
to bc called respectable, aad both combined b.
Ing whipped out In every ward In tho city, and
beaten by largo majority, tho 1Gn1ts gets On
thu rampage In manner as violent and rs fu.
rious as If It Ind nest Of hornets In the scat Of
It's brooches, 1t 1ings sticks, stones, and mud
at Mr.. HEA7i1, at poor old CoLv1n, who has
stepped down and out, at Gov. DRvaRlpaE, tho
President, Zach CHANDLER, the Republican
pnrty, and the whole municipal Administration.
It charartcrizes all who voted for Mr.. HEATH II
bu1nmers, loafcrs, and party-atrlkcrs. and those
who did not vote at all as Wcll-to-d0, decent,
so-callcd God fearing tmbccilcs. Our a1yteo to
our neighbor, under tue circumstances, Is 10
pull down bis vest," hold h!a yawp, and re-
SUMO his eating Of Mr. T1LDEN's crow. lie
should remember that le Is now tn putrd
"reminiscences" aud that tho public does not like
to have its attention called to "Reminiscences u
TINT kind by such ridiculous display as III Il
making Of himself. Resume your crow. Mr'
HR4ru will take care Of tte city.
, 1876-07-14
--..-- -- ---.- -.-A--
ASTRONOMICAL,

,x,,t,,. ~ E.Ilu, 49,, "a ~,
Jury ~ ."' ,,I ~ es' =. ~,
aa. a., su"us maa I.,, 'Sy ,a,e ~
, .n i ,, ,aas. Ns"n ,s.aa,, ~ ~ a"r.a
~. .,." . ,,ss. ,t .,aa,as
e.s .h ~, trS1 u A. .nn. .,',s ta ana, ,st,
-. ~, -. 49,. es". -,sn' .atns. ~. s"n nrt
w mo.nans SUI tl.s t u''o ,, sao sa": a .,.a
sueae"l'y c'onsAsea .'o., ,a,s s ~ @ nu.s ~, ...o
pneao'asno" " 70 ~a.s,a s.,, - uoo, ,, .nDa su
taau toeto'u ,,,. ~. ~" 49," ~ .,. t,' ~. ~ ~
popu'aa uA4iu'e'ou. out '"o osent WI MI W. 1as ~"
oA ~ At!e '4tete's " 1''o as,'oauu'et. t"o ~
tance ol senus 'to tno eatt oslns l.un o.us
ABOUT to1ty a'la auA&tct m.iaons " n'nes, .uo
phenomenon onefs IN opportunity 1of ootalthaa
, 1876-07-14

That tho Presidential campaign Is approach"
ing Is shown by return OF the old familiar
"straws," taking. the Presidential preferences
Of cxcurstonists wherever they ean bo ca1l'
vasscd. Yesterday largo party, numbering
between 600 and GU ladies and gentlemen, ca.nc
to tho city on pleasure excursion from Dloom-
ington. They mako their headquarters ut tho
0runl Pacific, aud remain in tho city until this
aftcrnoon ut O'clock. On tho way up the rold
It yYas proposed to asccrtasn tho Presidential
preferences Of the MASCULINE sulfragists, With
thu following result:
For HAYES and WHEELER n...............,..... SEQ
For TILbgN apd NpHlckB.......+......."., p
For FkTKA CourBn tra9 9.ba6y}.......,... ..... /.
Tho lalcs were unanimous against the sour,
pctulanh lried-up old bachelor, 8AA TILpEN,
who never Ind IN affection for anything but
money.
, 1876-07-14

The recent law passoti by Congress, and
already signed by tho President, prohibiting
the transmission In tho United states mails
Of lottory advertisements aud circulars, will
probably accomplish great md good work.
Hal m effective law On this subject been in
operation q generation ago, millions upon
millions of dollars would havo boon saved to
tho people OF this country, and tho amount Of
swindling will DO notably reduced in the fu-
turc. One section OF tho law roads os fol-
lows:
No letter or eircn1ar concerning lottess, 60
called gilt concerts, OF other similar enterprises
~ =. . ,n..ss I'll. Nv. IT,.
, 1876-07-14

upper left Of tho planet, tho tine jo,n,n, -
two betng inc1Enc 90 degrees from tic hos,,sa Ia
Tho distance OF tho star from tho ncarr.. ~
Of Venus will then lo 70 seconds Of arc. ,,a -,
distance botwcon tho horns, or tho an,,,sa. wa
diameter Of tho planet, being 80 seeon'I. ~.
intorval bctucon tho two will therefore h. ,.. '
than twtco the diameter Of Venus. The ne,,s.. ~.
approach, - seen from Chicago, will be at ~ ~
2}{m. T. M, tho distance Of centres being on. ~
seconds. and the interval Of spaco 10 seeontn'.
but tho star will thon 10 beyond tho cu,n :,
already noted. RI "
Tho following arc tho fundamental ouant,,,..
from which tho positions may DO cnleu!ated T..
any plucc. Tho epoch chosen Is August -, ~
29h.. Greenwich time. which corrcspoui1s IL ~
0m. 83s., . D. IN. Of the 18th, Chicago civil ttns
Petition Var. In Sss.
~. AAc. Star. n. ION 5os.t9 .,.,' Ho"
IT.. Asc.. Venus. N, 1u,n nEH. "a piut "''s...:
Is Ill., AHnssHHena AL He9i dss ssx I'm I'm g ffuu.
Vim femj. ,iiiis. III III "a Plus &c
Vcn.X Fin hnr mr. -. .N, N aro '.s..,.,
Yort 6in. furn{nattOn .UI5 ''''....
The apputso nny be observed through a,,r,i.
telescope; but large instrument, fitted with u,
mtcromoscr, is necessary to take the ,nea,,,,.,
accurately. II tho weather permit, Tho ert,, s,
equatorial telescope at the Dearborn Obse,T,'
tory will bo titus employed On tho occasion,
, 1876-07-14

Before tho 81. Louis Convention tho New Yorh
Express Democratic organ) publishcd ecrles
Of articles exposing SAN TILDaN's multttud!-
mus sailroad jobb!ng and speculatlons. Tho
articles arc exceedingly damaging ~ showing
up the "true ipWartlucea of thu man. TheAe
revelations have becn widely cop!cd by tho
Republican newspapers and carefully c1cditrd
to tic Etpr<ss, whereupoa It Groaps iu spirit
aud complains bitterly, Tia Boston Journal
reminds tha a1213Aved HlzsIB tAa4. " Although
, 1876-07-14

Groenbacks at tho New York Gold E1-
change yesterday closed OF e9a.

Thu Prohibitionists of Illinois met in Con-
vontion yesterday and nominated State
ticket whcroon tho nominees considerably
outpumbcr tAo nominators. Tho work OF tue
Convention is completely epitomizod IN tho
nnrno of ono of tho Presidential Eleotors-at~
(nrce: D--bosh!