davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-28

Dplisei Geri0t. 8ol9enOe
0dle fomen oeitern in oiclem Geri4te
3ur @er6anblung:
g8infton S. Go9ers, on9cflaot Ben
q. S. 8errp, 9s1dimpft nno gcOroDt 5u
babcI murbe inter 8iir9i0oft gcIiellt
Sen 0rieber auf 6 Mouate 5u DoItcn.
W}r3. Golfer, on9eflo9t Den Sbomos
g0olloce on0egriHcn nno gcl0la9en 81
habcn muroe entlaIim no6 3oDlun9 Der
Soften.
Ser SAT- pon Gmit GolomonsfD, on=
gcflo9t Sen G1arles Wonlon an8e0rif=
fen nno 9sI6luocn gu baben, wuroe big
elf Breita9 peyl0oben.
Mifp Differ, faybi9, on9etfa9t Die
Gaen 9cnlep u1o 5amilie 9ei6impft
nno 0eorpbt I'll baben, ipurte entloiisr.
Siooc G6riitian, farbig, ongetIa0t
,uesen S@ld9erei auf Orr StraBG 81
seitroft.
aDomas $. YranafOro, Srunfenbeit
entlaIien.
Sane @rtcn uno N0eline Wlinor, bei=
Sc farbis, angefla0t li6 9eacnieiti9 an.
gc0riffen nnO ~mlBbonOclt 81 baben, oui
beute pcri0oben.
S. 0licn, ongetla9t bon Ser Sri9
D@lbcno" oelcrtirt ill iein, onf beute
perldoben.
Sobn 2yle, on9sfloot einen b%illi8en
Suno in leinem Selibc 5u babcn wuroe
81 geItroft.
, 1876-09-28

Gtopcl<, Mo0cs II. &%ursewauren.
Soben bsltGnbt8 auf hem Eager unb wereen
eutmeecr brett ppa Din 6ahriten Inb nren
N8enten brapeen. elk SpaltGnpise5 @liprts-
ment Spn Domeas3euge. ST. sbams, Weprud
le 8QumwpIenMuge, y Scans, =ntlnsta,
&lHemere, &peers, 8eiab fir SNneibcra belt,
getIfi9te uto unsebl iDte taumw Qeuseugr
ia alien 2reileu. e~,rirte unp 9%eltreiity Sat ne,
l%eItreifte unp ea.i te S5naburg's GrlQS,
Scans Segeltu SsnapGr9's cedsn, %lleper-
m0traBen etc. Non ibrcr eignen Jmpertat'pn.
&o9WaHer anp carlIter y para SelaB, IT,
lanpii0rs Yeiuen, peiBr, s%eitEs'!te unp ralirte
Gambrlcs, lRwarae Mtuisllne uHp %Ietneue
9ambric Galb. .ltlGer.
m2l9enten ilr 0oIt& Meris' @iuNhams. mi II
, 1876-09-28
epuFfFlonal npn grie1fale,,.

Soh HalIfn an ten a!pej bsfcnbersn SEeoen.
%t'tpe e 81 Stfrrfaffen t%efannt Gut, 500 Inns
t'ao y ~ 40 nhS us q. 81. 6pnu
a9s- $50 8. 81. uub Z u. M.
y an stertaesn - SEQ 9. 81. MN
y, w: S9r aIten onbern 9alen pcrbcs
Sis Srtefe alf hem &iidpey ter 3rSocr abos@
WI. g. e. 8oH 2etu, - d..
, 1876-09-28

tie unO IAieuen liG innio ST. @ircucn, baB
Der 10 teIie5tc &ldter, witoer lelnen al-
ten 9lab ein0Dm.
, 1876-09-28

@olb iNloB 9etern Mtitta9 in Nep
Yorf nit Ito.
, 1876-09-28

Parf Sotcl
gang rcrcYlrt nab nit sinerGsf1uration eritsn
Sra ge8 nebIt prip,t GB5immsr, prrbun9en
batsn. Die preiIe Enb mdaig.
Oa5 9ptfl Iie5t III benz be.en GbsiI bsr
tact uNb IL &c State Der iolBeneen 0'e-
iAdiiep.age. ,G0bacep &rtaHlr," ,.@prn &
s pa5 &rh 4n3:," u@plpffre," uYanfs,"
SHY 63a" State Gapttpl" uni pen Satpt-
8gINGfiabdaIern
Die 5rpnt, bes Spttl6 1T bsm berr i9eu
Gapitel parf eeaer iib.r
N~eilence mer stl ell1e rubi9e uup augrneb-
me 1etrtatb finpfr> ST eilcm orr Bit an8e-
meienra 9'rcile.
3mmei ecu opG l4en 81 an) 81 per 9as
unO au wad8. 81 Sape-3immsr bst ert
W0 in ieeer Gtage.
gtt pem oot}l psrFuaSeu in ein Cafe erllsr
2lal NIT Ell lifts Gimi4tnu8en.
nu SoDIn D. Snellinq q 50.
lle5er Il y. %tIionea wclpiane .~hfrtDcil
, 1876-09-28

Surnerino BEN 8Olfsi0ulen.
0er S0ulratD inGlepel0no b0t bcl0lOi=
ien, 0as Surnen in Den 0ortigcn S0u
len 81 cinem 3iueig ocs llntcrri0t5 81
MAIDEN. GIN SurnleDrer wurOe nit els
nem mon atli9en @tD0lt Don $50 on8e=
ItcQt.
, 1876-09-28

lle0er II Wl.iIionca Wclpiane hertbeil
.UStt
, 1876-09-28

0a8 cin5iac iej bjide Wldoden, boS
iidj in W}ituautce, u.s., b.fidoct mo
o18 in elmer o~orti3eu q itiaOiacn ID uilie
ojc.it, muEtc uorlegten onntog erfobren
oaB e8 auh in Nmerlta 8eitcn sicbt Die
6eiuabe 10 iAlimn fino wie Bic tivfijdsn.
Sin &Gauofetl lnd)te II MI j Dem 4 men
!Nld0dlHn 0Apall on;ut9un, murOc abcr
mob redbt}eitia pcridcu4Jt, Sic 4uliSci-
1T ibm aHf ocu 6ellen.
, 1876-09-28
Sad Der Centennial Gnst lung.

W. W. g.. 4un1,
Sageuieltr un6 Snperinten> ent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
NEU- JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

$4,000 FOR CENTrNNIAL PrRPooES VOTED ny
THE srN,rr-CHARIEs 4. BUTTS. STATE DIRECTOR
or TIE UNITED RAILROADS..
TRENTON, y. j., Feb. 9.-In the Senate this
morning. the Joint resolutions To furnish 10 the British
Museum copies Of reports and documen's Of the state
was a.sed.
The following were introduced:
supplement TO the act relative 10 the Orphans Conrt
providing that whcro there has been reasonable cause
for contcstng Will offered for probate, the Court
NAV decree the payment Of the coss out Of the estate
The supplement Ia the act relative 10 railroads and
canals which authorizes company where II has line
by land a. well AZ terminus, 10 abandon the
latter.
The Senate passed the biz approDriang $4,000 to the
Centennial Commission by vote Of ~ TOD
Also supplement Ia the act relative TO the cancela
ton Of mortgages. and supplement to the Court OF
Chnnccry. 800 =,
MIR Potts introduced general BIZ relative I" the sale
OF malt hquors requiring license to sell lees Than
quart impnsiuga Jenalty OF ~ for selling to minors
and r2O for selling without "A License.
The two houses Joint meeting and elected Charles
A. Butts of burlington state Director of the United KAN
roads and "a COlnIuissoner OF Deeds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
NFU- ENGL1ND SOCIETY'S RECEPTION

The New England Society entertained its
numerous lady friend. last evening at Delmonic0s
The grave and the gay were mingled In the company
that filled the paIlOrs Venerable Doctors OF DIVINITY
learned members Of the Bar, prominent physicans ana
merchants met together In the brilliant throng, trie
less dgnihcd, perhaps, than when coming 10
their "nnhy" IN the Sundays sermon, arguing
a case ia equity, taking the diagnosis OF n
patient. or making q sale with a Troublesome Gus
toner The reception was announced for o'clock, and
AT 10 Bernstein raised his baton aud the march began
AT the first nearly 100 cOupcs were on the floor
In spe Of the few 0f the ladies who were er ected
10 be present disappointed their hosts by absence, and
elegant toilets In proirslon One OF the Com
ittee stated this tho most successful enter
tainnent OF the kind that the Society has given for
many years Among the prominent persons pr sent
were Mavor Wickhan aud wife, Commissioner Isaac H.
BAILEY Tlihn Root Elliot &. Cowdin. Salem III. Wales
Daniel +. Appleton, A. s. Barnes, p G. Calhoun, william
Orton Clark Bell Police Commissioner Er1lardt Henry
g. stsbbins. II. Ii. Cahin et-Gov. f. d. Morgan er'
Judge Charles A. Peabody, COL. Edward L. Gaul ana
9th rs. The ballroom was tastefuy decorated with
flags and the bright glare OF the chandeliers was soft
ened by Of pink tissue paper. The whole scene
WAS very attractive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

1t came with i'll grace. He made some ill-tempered
illusions to the fact that Pennsylvania had
contributed her money to a permanent ART
building, and that Philadelphia had given
hers to Horticultural Hall, another permanent struc-
ture, neither Of these going into the stock OF the
concern and becoming assets. Mr.. McCreery OF
Kentucky, always eloquent and receiving marked
attention, spoke against the bill 1t is to be re-
GREETED that his Incidence prevents him from taking
more active part in the proceedings of the Senate
since he is one Of the best and most forcbe speak
ers. His speech was both witty and eloquent, fun
Of good points, but in rather unjust. MI
Cameron followed in short, silly speech, and then
Mr.. Morton took the floor and made the strongest
speech Of the day in favor of the bill. Mr.. Maxey
Of Texas also spoke for an appropriation, and his
remarks, from a Southern man, were cOnciliatory
and in excellent taste. lie warmly congratu-
lated The bill went over but probably vote Will
be reached toll morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
TIE DIPLOMATIC DEBATE.
MIR. cox RECEIVERS FROM HIS ATTACK or DYSPEPSIA
AND MAKts An AMUSING sPEECH-tHK rIlEcf
or TIE GENERAL SPEECHES CN HE BILL.
Inv rrtrcuIpu IN IUE IRIUISK

AND MAKts An AMUSING sPEECH-iHK rifEcf
OF TIE GENERAL SPEECHES on TIE BILL
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The IRIBuSrl
WASHINGTON. Feb 9,-Mr Cox gave evidence to-
day of recovery from the attack OF dyspepsia which
must have made him feel uncomfortable on almost
every previous OCCASION when he has attempted 10
speak Ia the House this session, Tor III his speech on
the Consular and Diplomatic bill to-day he was more
like hirnsef than be has been before this year. The
nonsensica and frivolous dispatches winch some of
our diplomatic representatives abroad have been III
the habit Of sending to the State Department
and which have been printed year after year
months after the time when they would IN
terest anybody, If ever, has passed. gave
both him aud Mr. Springer an opportunity
TO strike some pretty heavy blows at the whole
diplomatic system The first part OF Nr Coxs
speech was rather abored and some parts OF H. III
which he discussed the Morrison laIh bill, irreie
want; but after he had been speaking half an hour
the hum0r began to show itself, and the members
began to leave their newspapers and leter-wrting
aud to gather around him, and they listened to the
last half of his remarks with as much enjoyment as
wonld have accompanied the witnessing Of COM
edy, Mr. Hotchliiss, who was in the chair and who,
with the exception Of Mr. Wheeler is tue most sue
cessu IN keeping the House in order, at first raped
Justify with the gavel when the House burst out in
a roar of laughter, but after while he too
Welded and seemed "a much amused as any one on
the floor Mr.. J. Meredith Read, jr., will probably
never hear the last Of that contra dance which he
led with the Queen of Greece, or the supper III the
private apartments OF the King"
The effect of the debate to-day has probably been
to convince the few friends Of the Greek Mission
that will be impossible to save it, but 1t doubt
full whether it has strengthened the bill as whole.
When Mr.. Hewitt and others move amendments to
restore the South American missions abolished and
the consulates discontinued, the five minutes debate
which will then take place will have more effect on
the bill than the long general speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

Foecr, Boyer Co., dealers III wooens, occupied t''e
first Of the at Crosby and Grandsts Mr. Fool
said that he ia his store while The fire was raging
and expected every moment that IL would burst through
into his store The iron shutters were 80 hot that the
heavy plate glass behind shiyercd Every few min
smoke entered through the shutters aud WAS wr'd
through the store Mr. Foeer became 80 much alarmed
that lac took his books from his store The build
ing thea drcnchcd with water, and the stock
was not covered until tho greater portion OF II was
slaked. Mr.. Foellor said that lie believed that the
shrnkage the stock would lie between 40 and 50 per
cent The stock ia valued at from 81 $1,000 TO Sl25OOO
and was Insured for sll5O0O The insurance was placed
by Hines Il Goodrich at No. I6l Broadway, and Mr. Foe
Ter was unable TO in what companies lis policies
written. At the office OF Hines Goodrich gen
teman who in charge stated that ne Thought that
the would not reach high as 30 per cent but s
1t ghl do The stock lie added. would probably DC
sold auction for the benefit Of the insurance eompa
MES and the whole of the policies paid TO Foeler
IeI er Co.
On the second noor over Foeler, Boyer Co were
Kaufman Brothers & Bondy, dealers and importers Of
smokers articles They occupy the three upper noors OF
the bidding and their valued nj over $4,000 They
stated that their goods soaked before they could oe
covered and believed that their loss would prove almost
total They insured for $4,000 in the follow
,ug companies: Liverpool London, and Globe $4,000
Willamsburgh City, $500; Wcstehcsttr, SLOW
Queens, $4,000; MeJhanics' and Traders S2ooo; Glen
Falls. $500; Royal Canadian, $1,000; Imperial,
$1,000; British and North American, $4,000; Ham
burg and Bremen 800. The other Losses aon Grand
at we're smaller, the damage IN all the cases being by
smoke aud water The buildings were owned by MIS-
Milligan.
In the basement OF this building was the wine and
.pritinporting house OF & Schmidt Co. Nh. Schmidt
said that his cellar was flooded with water but this had
no. damaged his stock. During the fire somebody had
broken open a of imported Marte brandy, and had
taken uway four bottles They also carried away sew
bottles Of wine Mr. Schmidt said that he had made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
THE CENTENNIAL DERATF.
SUCCESS OF THE $1.500.00O APPROPRIATIONS PROB
ABLE-rHg TONE OF THE DIFFERENT SPEECHES.

SUCCESS OF THE SI,5OO,0UO APPROPRIATION PROB
ABLE-THH TONE OF THE DIFFERENT SPEECHES
IBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUsK.I
WASHINGTON, Feb 9.-The indications in the Sem
ate to-day very strong in favor of the Centen
NAL appropriation bill, and, unless appearances are
greatly at fault it will receive handsome majority.
Philadelphians have been somewhat uneasy as to
the result, and have been disposed to complain at
Senator Cameron for permitting a long delay. The
vote, however when taken, will convince such that
the old Pennsylvania war-hose is rarely mistaken
in canvass of the Senate. He has been sure Of
favorable action from the first, and did not sympa-
thize with the more anxious ones. Mr.. Morrill, Of
Maine, from the Appropriation Committee called
the bill up and made a very clear and sensible
speech. Mr.. Edmunds also made speech, but his
support of the bill was not hearty and generous for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
THE EVENING GATHERING.

A DEEPER IMPRESSION ON THE AUDIENCE IIAS AT
THE PREVIOUS MEETINGs-MR. MOODY GAINS IN
EARNEsTNEss AND PowER-BE SHOWS WHAT
CHRISTIAN COURAGE AND ZEAL CAN ACCOM-
PLIsH.
Muddy streets, rainy evening, and the fact thas
several OF the churches holding their regular
prayer-mcetngs did not diminish the number in the
congregation which visited the HIppodrome last
evening to hear the revivalists preach and sing
Among those who sat on the platform, OF whom
took part in the services the Rev. Drs. stephen
II. Tying, Cyrus Dickson, X. r. Booth, and &.
Ireneus Prime J. b. Cornell, John A. Stuart, and
George n. Stuart While the vast audience was
awaiting the coming Of the evangests. the choir
sang The Great Physician" Once for All, and
other hymns; and when Mr. Moody had reached the
platform, and had prayed silently for a moment in
his usual manner, he abruptly announced the 25th
hymn, Rejoice and be Glad" The Rev. Dr. Mich
olson made the opening prayer, asking that Thy
servant may be as dying man TO dying men, pro-
claiming the unscarchable riches of Christ" While
this prayer was delivered nearly all the people in the
auditorium bowed their heads, though the people in
the galleries sat before, their faces visible and
their heads sometimes moving When the tirst
stanza of the hymn Only an Armor-bearer" had
been Sung the whole audience rose making low
murmur in their movement. and joined in the
was deep at this moment and al intervals when the
singers paused for breath, the vast hall quiet
as though one had been there. Mr.. Moody read
part of the first chapter Of Joshua and then prayed
that the blessing of Heaven might come upon all
those present as it had upon Joshua in the days Of
old. As the rain comes down from heaven may
Thy blessing fall upon us. The hymn, Nothing
but leaves. the Spirit grieves" was sung with deep
emotion. and produced noticeable effect upon the
listeners
Mr.. M0ody's sermon was even more earnest than
those he las delivered before in the Hippoir0me,
and its persuasive power was greater than that Of
any of its predecessors " don't want false excite
mcnt-God forbid it," he said, and with the words .
mnrmur of approval noticeable. We must
light torch here and go forth give the key note
to our purposes in these mestings. Are not souls
worth more than this Republic T. he cried, and en-
phaszed it with forcible gestures. In this part Of
the sermon the attention Of the audience very
close. Seldom could eye be found in the audience
which did not rest upon the preacher. His mention
Of the fireman who saved a child from perishngin
flames impressive III s expression and carried
emotion to many who had vivid recollectons of tho
Broadway contagration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED.

INQUEST UPoN THE BODIES OF TIE TWO DEAD
rIREMEN-ONE OF THE WOUNDED REPORTED To
BE sINKING-HOw THE FATAL WALL FELL-AC-
TON OF THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
The body Of David Muldum taken yesterday morn
INK from the Eighth Precinct statonhouse TO the under
taking establishment OF c. A. and 8. H. Benedict at No
go Csrnnest and the body OF David Cute was removed
to his residence at Eghth-aye and Twenyhis Coro
ner woitman impanpeled jury which viewed the
bodies at II o'clock yesterday at the places mentioned
above The Inquest was then adjourned "a some future
dav Til, naes o, those constituting the jury fol-
lows:
Charlie. H. Lawrence F. Morris Smith. J.. r. Georger,
H. WesIerInann j. T.. Fisher j. N. Brown, B. ehether.
Fuller r. H. Abbott u. T.. Merriam, L. sypher, 4. N.
Blum C. u Tenney Thomas Mcneil. and Robert Lawson.
The certificate OF burial made out by DeputyC Coroner
C.hman gives the of the death Of David Mudrew
m shock IRON compound fracture Of the skull caused by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

DosToy Feb John Barry, while walking on
The roof OF Ills yelling Chester Park this afternoon fell to
tho ground and instantly Killed
ST AIR.Ss VT Feb. 81. d. Ashley promi-
neut citizen of Milton while walking the track last night
was struck by Mon real train and instantly Killed
CINCINNATI Feb. 9.--The jury in the case of the
ra,ns charged with accsories the murder OF
William spence Granville. returned verdict OF guilty
tony nYne he Of each 20 In the Pei
Tertiary.
PORTLAND, Me-, Feb Geo. II. Lewis was to-
s,v fonnd guilty eonsp1cy In obtaining fraudulent PEN
sn The who made out the fraudulent papers "a
Already under Of i've years imprisonment The.
brsak up been operating In Ken
psh~c County for the past two yeArs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
PROGRESS OF REVIVAL WORK.
THE EvANGELIsTS THIRD DAY.


MR. MOODY IyFLAMING CHRISTIAN ZEAL-AN Ar-
PEAL FOR BOLDNEss AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
y. STUART sPEAKs or THE RESULTS OF THE
PHILADELPHIA REyIvAL--FAIrH IN COPS POWER
TO BRING ABOUT GREAT REsULrs TIE SUBJECT
OF TIE NOON MEETING.
The revival services yesterday were attended BY
about the same number of people on the previous
day, and the close and earnest attention Of the audi
ence, together with the interest taken In tho words
that fell from the lips of the evangelst', showed
that their labors were making a deep impression.
In tho evening Mr.. Moody addressed himself 10
Christians upon the subject of Courage and En-
thusiasm." When he had finished his sermon An
opportunity was given those, who so desired, TO re-
tire from the room, and a prayer-meeting was
opened at which the Rev. DIR. H. K Booth and Mr..
Moody prayed and George II. Stuart delivered an
earnest and persuasive address in which he spoke Of
the fruits of the revival in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10
TENNEssEE's FINANCES.

NASHVILLE, Feb. 9.-The Controller has fur
nshed the following statement Of the financial condition
Of the States assets Next January 81 POI 7O2 will be
due The liabilities will amount to S3,6is ,2i0, leaving
dcct of 20 44G547 In January ~ 1873 the asscts will
amount To 31S, 702; habitirs due - 459.O27 leaving
S,tclt Of 1926. The entire Interest bearing debt
OF the state amounts to S22.9Os,OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-02-10

initial Z,OZI,lOU -, Vl -UU
INSURANCE COMPANIES ESTIMATES or LOSS.
The following list gives the amounts lost by
many OF tho fire insurance companies which had risks on
the ropery burned The losses from the estimates
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-14

THE New York Financial and Com.
nercial Chronicle takes matter-ot-fact
and business-like view of the Presiden-
tial contest, and says that the cry is for
man, and the candidate is the platform.
Admitting the personal satisfactoriness Of
Governor HAYES, it asks whether he has
the qualities which are requisite to give
him both the will and the power to make
a distinctive administration. 1t finds
Governor TILDEN to be man who is
named rs leader because he has won the
leadership of his party, and was re.
former already in the field and victorious.
The real question between the two can.
didates and parties is stated In these
words: "Will Mr.. HAYES term really
be anything but the old condition pro-
longed-the good man ruined by bad
companions; and is change Of party
requisite las Mr.. TlLDEN's friends claim
in order to effect real reform? Whether
it is wise and safe to believe the promise
of the Republican party, that it will re.
form itself if allowed to stay in, or
whether it must be reformed-ss reform
has always been effected hitherto-by
turning it out for time, is the question
upon whose answer every thinking man
will cast his vote"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-14

AS AN instance of the folly Of building
large and expensive mansions to live in
costing more than can ever be realized
for them, the case is mentioned of VIM
b. DUNCAN, of New York, who pu. him.
self up a palace which cost him $4,000
lie lived in it few years, and saying
Soul, enjoy thyself, eat drink and be
merry" gave himself up to life of ease
and comfort. But reverses came,
and his costly mansion was sold
the other day for $4,000. The
$4,000 difference between the cost
and the price realized for it, was just SO
much lost money. A more modest man
sion would have sold at much better
proportionate price. There are but few
people who can afford to live in $685..
600 house, and they are not, usually, in
clinsd to that style of expense. The poor
est investment a man in business can
make is costly house. They are not
saleable, as general rule, and IN times
of depression can be forced of only at a
great sacrifice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-14
Grant ought 10 Explain.
From the Methodist.


We are among those who believe that
President Grant ought to explain why
he has pardoned seven gaugers convict
ed of using their official powers to aid
in defraudlng the revenue of the United
States. We expressed, two weeks ago,
fear that the whiskey men would soon
be back in power. The pardoning
of seven office holders, con-
victed by juries of defrauding the rev.
enue, looks very badly of us; and there
are intlmations that the rest OF Mr..
Bristow's jail-birds will soon be given
free wings. The least prejudiced OBJ.
servers will involuntarily think of the
charge that campaign funds came, inls72,
from the whisky ring, and ask hard
questions.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-14
DIED.,

BELLMAN-Thursday, July Is, 1876, at
$3.50 p. NJ, Mrs. MARY BELLMAN, aged Il
years.
Funeral from the residence of Mrs. Lydia
Bellman, No. 24lS Market street, Centre
Wheeling, on Saturday, July 10, at l: 30 P.
N. Friends OF the family are invited to
attend.
FRANZHElM-On Thursday evening,
July ID, 1876, ut 4 o'clock. ALBERTINA
FRANZHEIM, aged So years.
Funeral from the residence OF her SON.
in-law, c. Mabis, No. IL South Penn street,
Island, on Saturday afternoon at 81
O'Clock. Friends OF the family are in
yited. Interment at Mt. Wood.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-14
NV CR1NE1r SAWS That Gen. Gust

NYN CRINKLE says that Gen. Custer
was not humorist. The nearest he
ever came to fun in his writing wss the
following passage describing himself
during night attack by Indians: "a
modern jenkins, if desiring to tell the
truth, would probably express himself
as follows: Gen. Custer on this occa-
sion appeared in beautiful crimson robe
fred flannel robe de nuit), very becoming
to his complexion. His hair was worn
au naturel, and permitted to fall care
lessly over his shoulders. In his hand he
carried gracefully handsome Spencer
rifle. 1t is unnecessary to add that he be-
came the observed of all observers