davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-07-18
BILLIARDS..


Mcssrs. Garnicr and Daily arrived hero from
New York yesterday morning, OIL their way TO
San Francisco, and with tickets over the C., D.
s. @. Road. Garnicr, on the strength Of
having once lived here, assumed the position Of
guile and stccred Daily ever to the Northwest
crn Depot, where they took the through train
fur Omuha. A visit from the conductor re-.
vcaled that they were on the wrong road. and
thu only way oilt Of the trouble seemed to 6c to
ret oil at Turner junction md await train
fUr Chicago. While at this station the grcat
professionals were ehcered with the sight Of q
purity Of gentlemen playing p!ll-pool, but there
didn't seem rUU!n enough for them tn the
ga.uc inaslnlly,l us there wus unly Que Gus ltl
| The room With leather on 1t. For this reason
they lid nut practice, but sat around until the
| train brought them to Chicago. 1tlsqucsttoia'
| bio whether GARNER has not fallen Crcatly Ill
Dalyts estimation y guide.
Lust evening Sexton. 81osson, Garntcr, hntl
Daly met at BrunswicE's, and watched Adams
extraordinary ilngerellot exhibitions. It is due
Alr. Albums to suy that they pronounced Ill,
exhibition thu ifIlest they had ever seen, a'1t
better In many points than tl1nt Of the rcnownct
importation, LIAR.
Garnicr and Daily left for the Pacific coast al
! 10 last evening, anu sextou anu slosson will gt
this morning.
, 1876-07-18
JEWELL.

Ills Reception In Hartford, Conn.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, July 17.-rhc reception to
Gov. Jewell In this city tonight was grand
Ovation. 4 committee Of citizens Of both
political PARTIES met him In New Haven, and,
attcr thu reception there, came to Hartford
by special train, stopping at Mertdcn,
where there was a wulcone address by
tho Hon. o. II. rlatt and re-
sponse by Gov. Jewell. At Hartford
thousands Of people assembled at the depot a
salute Of fifteen guns was fired. and the arrlya!
Of tho train was hailed with music, rockets, and
polorcl fires. MIR. Jewell WIS welcomed by
Mayor Bprag,ie, Democrat, wlo satd the people
felt that there was no blot upon Ills escutchcon,
md tint tho determination Of the people to re-
sent all apparent injustice had added to this
asscmblase ttnny Of fEis political opponents.
Coy, jewell EXPRESSED Ills qualification ut tic
cordial welcome OF his friends and netghhoss
wl,on' he was glad to meet agatn, and accepted
Improved hls public c0urac. le was glad 70 be
promoted to the highest possible rank, that Of
in American private citizen: !.
oes41io consisting q tsyHn ,;,s somPanfeGs Goo o.
erf,or's Guard, aud Cambridge Guard (coloreti}
fireworks being snnt OIL on the route, UNI the
residences of citizens bclug generally tiiu1u"
Al llis residence tho Lon: l!enry g. Kobinson
nude an address welcoming him nEaim to Hart
ford. lie saii Ills friends had applaMdctl Ills
promise to conduct Ills Department at Washing
ton On business principles hfs resistance Of el."
| treaties aMl threats Of bad men, and his
efforts IN tho cause Of political r..
form, to which tho sound heart
Of tile nation Is especially sensitive, We do not
forget that thurs IL IN tfue manhood such stun
a. {he circumstances Of elevation to office ca1l-
not create, nor removals from office destroy.
I Gov. Jewell responded, and after spc2king
/ Of tts qualification for hia corsltal
| receptiuu to la home, said that
whst. he took position In the Cabinet llc did
nnlIolpcu that hc would run Ills Department ~
anY business must oo run for tho alcnetit OF the
owners, which arc tho &people; that he
would punish fraud wherever discovered.
aud dtsclargc all tgnorant Or drunken
employees, md make honesty end fidelity the
basis of appointment to o1lice. How far liz l,atl
done 70 thu records Of tho Department and tlle
verdict OF the public ,nnet Judge. Tle verdict u
l!ayv been all honest official was better tliap u
be All official,
In which he said that tho reason Why slr. Jewell
who was In Washington ten days aso aud wa
now here % private citizen, was bccauso ht
wRa honest.
The demonstration WIS without distinction o'
| party.
, 1876-07-18

which VIC want your assistance" "What Il 1T"
said Call. ''Gct those girls ont here" pointing
eonlc rolls distant, swinging. Gill refused,
wl,ercrpt one Of tic men SAIL: )" Do II ur die. "
"Dc It IA, tllc,,," said Call, whercnpun tic ruff"
fans drcw rcvt,lvcs md dirk and stabbed Call,
cutting gasil y inchea long. No arrests havc
tccn made. Tic ruf1lans fed to thu woods.
Cnllfe Injuries nte fatal.
, 1876-07-18
PASTIh1ES.
Preparations for the Collage Re-
gatta at Saratoga To-day.
Postponement Of the Charitable Ball
Game--.Interesting Facts and
Gossip.

TIE GREAT C0Lf.EGE RACKa At SARATOGA.
6hkrfaf nFdd&ch To 11& Ie4Amn4.

TIE GREAT cOLf.ESE RACES At sARATo0A.
6ptetaf Dsspaseh to 7ns 7f4aan*.
SARATOGA, N. T., July 17.-Tho evening
trains came in we'll filled, and there is every
prospect Of large crowd to Witness the single
scall aud Freshman races tomorrow. The final
preparations for the Freshman race have been
completed, and tho prospects Of the c1ews hare
not materially changed. Harvard still con-
tnues the fayositc In the pools, with Cornell a.
Il close second, md Columbia d closer third.
Thcsixcs arc so evenly matched tint It ts dill
cult u forecast tho result with any degree OF
confidence. White tho crcwa staud In the order
designated, a few bets havc been mado even on
Cornell against Harvard anl Oh Columbia
against Cornell.
TIiH HARVARD vHEsnMEN
were cut this afternoon, md cainc In highly
aatiatlcd With their performance. They lave
diligently practed the star and tne ersw @ must t
tho frst quarter. Tho condition Of the men Ia
perfect, and, while they realize TINT It deyolyea
upon them to sustain the loatlng reputation oi
Harvard In this regatta, they arc by nu n'eane
The reports current to-day that Mr., Dan
forth had withdrawn from the sl,gletkull con
test is denied By him, and four contestants will
undoubtedly start.
Tho new boat Of Harvard, which was Injured
In transportation, Is being repaired, md vii
provo none tho worse for tho accident.
NEW ONLEANY.
NEW ORLEANS, La., July 11--Thc Southern
Clubs rowing. rrgntta took place to-day vi
Ntiluoburg, on Lake roncflnrtra1,l. There was
| large Attendance. The first ruce, single scull
/ ono mile, wus won by tbs st. Johns
Orleans second ,uul Rlversfdcs third; time 8:5S1
| The second racc, double seulls, mile anu q half
was won by the Towards, 1t. Johns second
Dared bnrges, TITLES, was won by the Hopes
Rtyctsides second. Perseverance, third, Southesl
| fourth; time, 14:8,
, 1876-07-18

Tho voto Of the Illinois delegation on the s!l"
:xcr bill wos rs follows. Why any OF them
,voted agains. It is hard to comprehend, and
NAV g,vc some Of them. trouble to explain. It
nassca tho House by the strong vote OF l2o ayes
10 Is nays. Tho following is tho vote Of the
Illinois clegatton,-Republicaus in Roman,
Democrats In ltal'c 1ndcpcudcntaIn in small caps;
Ayca-BAaar, 1surchard. Cannon, CaM!Attd,
Jfnrrison. IIpribut, Le Noyrt, Whiting, FHft-p.
Wnvs-ANpEKtog. CAMPnkLt, Ed<R, Fort,
a3artseIt, Henderson, Sparks, Springer, 8'<uf"'
Son-1.
, 1876-07-18

r,n III. -, M M,,uu.o., .,.,..o,..
,,,rs ano.,,s az .,y,,,,a W. ,"s. t.,x 'tsss Thc
.,"'o 80 se".'ea S.' uu.M5 s"o 'A"s ~, ~" a
"e''"0'''e's' '"A.no .,.s. :" uss' :" '"e '-A".'
"Io'1"A.'o", ..,.
u .iviy g.. ~ -, ,,n,,. ug""" 4'IHuoA' so t.,
nionst ~ "ofas ~. a,a na ss,. nas ss i.h.,
eonhcqacne' VI "'s eo11ee'leu WILL sAo A''71S-
''an"ay.
eoaAshG'A.. , onrhass.oS r., ~. ~ iSn'". ,,.,
1o"pos' .u'S ~ ,no tm'e' ,r,'a r"o a,'sn,.a ap
nun emcutea, "n',n ,, sass, 80 ,ss..a. s1 H.
qoes1'o1 Geculacs pape "tte'oi t.,,a'.sa " .,.s
s"tlo e1t'as,on ~ ot"es .op'ee. w"sss' Sa,,s s
lowest point has peeu seaenco' "aee1c. usr 49,,
o'on "n' pe pef'nsns"t VI !su'poiM1, 49,. 49,
nhe.nel ~, "ny aau "ns' icncoy 20 t'oss o,. III
eno n'a'n suo1oeee VI sonFtsnato .s.a sr :. ~,
eiasses' 1nc !ale no" t.c -. ss,, apuS a",,. 80
pr sapss' ~ ''tat Nv tao ''a.'s a. 80" s,,,,,s
eoe.e MIMI, aou", ~ po' rss s"1t r..,.,a,. 1nss
eos. eusasy iess M . ,s' uo'l,n .,,a "n,,,,, W..
cnuc. Except the muttny, this Is tho worst
erfs,s in Anr]o.fni]fan history md there nrc few
,nst.naoa enn,,,,o-o ~ :, roinn,;tv an crnsnEn1
tne.4'ses wy WHY ~ ~ a..". s..,.,,,". e
anu gu gsnS.l - .!'e oeIIess'o.. ,n. ,.osn T1o
Will probably paralyzo the import tfaac' lAe
problem before the 1ndsan Government calls for
thc most nnrions consideration. and II the de-
.e.a, IL - ~, ,.r.,,o,,ot II viii rcao,rc itself
t " ~ ~ ..r t,a,.,
Into aqucatlon OF how TO sta'e OIL na''on"
baukruntcy.
COMING TO PHILADELPHIA.
,r,o z,,,o saxs u undcrst,ut,s tho,. the follow
49,. ."s 9ea 4.v - par,t",na,,t a.,., n-ocr.I IN
ing menpesa OF Fafllh4nent WIN pfoscco ~
Philadelphia aftcr tile adjournment Of
the present session: Joseph GIlIs
n,vcor Jocnh Rripbt. Thomas Burt,
sS; TroIar;c,, F1xori, n,ackctt Beaumont,
| George Anderson, Charles Cameron Josep1
| Cowcn, Slr Charles Dixie, Baronet; Joseph
| Dolds, Charles Josepll Fay, Edward Tclnperly
| f,..,.,.., CT 1Yn,.r 4r,.at,,,, TTovotnct nnr,
u3 en".s Z n. ~ 1en,o. T'-,nscwa frarriaon 1sanc
, 1876-07-18
FIRES,


eloan's Insurance report OF tue North Wells
street fire Sunday evening gives tho loases as
follows: Building. loss $2,0o0; insured for
$B,0O0 In the Cltizcns' and Franklin ot St.
Louis. Ferris & Avery, loss st;oo; Insured fox
2,4o0 in tho Atlas, and 81, ,001 each III the Buf'
falo Ocr1nnn and Fire and Marine Ut Dctroit:
4, Blair, chair manufacturer, In tho sceoid
story, loss total; insurance $4,000 In the North.
western National and u 900 isl another COM
many. l.. kostue, wllu occupied tho third story,
lost ST 800, OH which there was no insurance.
, 1876-07-18
MR. GOODRICH on JACKSON JUDGMENT.

To the Ed{l1F rF 7he 1f1bahf. ~.
CHICAGO, July i'll nottec In tho Chlcngo
Fad Of the ath lnsL q communication from u.
J. Koblnaon, Es1., Secretary Of Tie Jnkson
First, Eu regard to the racc of year ny at
Jackson, wien Ro1ine Was Gct back for "fotll
drfyng.' / believed and still bclfeyo this
wus au error Of judgment. believe
ttts error Ut Judgment was extended
to two other heats iu wh!Il litlinc,
having the polc WIS forced by American Cir! 70
slacken Ills pace ut The turn l" prevent eoIll-
slon with the 1rl ur bc driven into tho fcnce.
a. podnc wnu tusc heats and the r,nt, nlattc
~ complaint, although, under tho clrcu1a-
stances, fclt tle EosiaE,
Tiis spring agaisl, my driver, Mr. Peter john
son, Iuitc Is we'll knuwn III Michigan a. Mr.
Robinson fur prol,ity of character, IL SIT baek
for 'tfuul lrlvfng."
Dul;nc nec1is not the doubtful nd Of "foul
driving" anil MIR. johnson Is above tire prn..
| tice. I was astun!slcl and indignant at thff
Judgment. acknowledge the last dose u
| Hfoul driving" nkuseated inc. But ns ttaVt
| eygr held the management at Jaekaor In hiyl
estimation, felt tic worse at this accusation.
is to TnE Tribune article which Mr i. r.
| fcrs to, arn in no manner rcBI,onRible Tor It
| anll a. to the impudcnt iictnsn of the Methis
toplelcs Ut Western 1lorac-racfng, TINT All nj
gentleman" let that pass In the cnsnmcrcia
saul sporting world for what It !s wort''.
| II. c. uooDn1Cn.
, 1876-07-18
OCEAN. STEAMSHIP NEWS,

Gcrmanie, from New York.
NEW YoRx, July 17.-ArTtycd, steamer En-.
gland. from Liverpool
FATAxRp r,July y17.-stesmshtp Dominion,
from Liverpool, arrived.
Qu1Ensrowa, July 17.-Ste&mship Parthla.
from Boston, has arrived.
~ s4s s FaAso.sco, July 17;;zA!5!yed, ;t tha r.
, 1876-07-18

spa1soy1xLD, July IA rcmarkable cst4ne u
reported from the Village Of Bhattuckv!lle, III
tAs Town OF Colcsaino. As Carney Call was
walking In aeld al half-plst y Saturday night
he encouate.en tvs masked men under tree,
ono OF shoR 'sa!a: "Wa hsyo at astion In
, 1876-07-18

,h. onllant elaughscrors by show Of militia
- II tho colorcd men ara to be killed on
~ ~ daring to parads on the Centennial
Fourth, NO can form some idea Of tho treat
.,ont thcy will rcocive II they dare to vote !;
an, A. lin Confederate Congress viii not tol-
arat, @ any Government Interference 70 aavo
.ho ]iyes OF t11s lid niggara," II It can 10
Ill
, 1876-07-18

sp<cta& DtspascA 10 7as 1rtepa&
DECATUR, IT., July 17.-0lIvcr Roaney wa
to-day committed, in dcfault Of $500 bull. for
knocking down and robbng Andrew Ncilson
at Webbers bcrr-gasdcu. yesterday. Roaney
had v confederate, aud, fr01n the names and
talk, they appear u, 10 part Of tho gang OF
shu13-llftrEt arrested last W0ck,
, 1876-07-18

Naw 0nLsAns, July l7.-Meala Monso was
shut and instantly killed yesterday, . mlles
beluw Algiess, by Alexander Jones. Cause,
row among their chillEcn.
John 6ylvestcr {roiored} waa shot and killed
By Wcstley Edwards {colofcd)
, 1876-07-18

COLUMBUS. O., July 17.-Ltcut. Nate Cum
ntngham, u. 8. A., who was recently tried at
this paacn for conduct unhecoming an officer
and gentleman, has becn restored " duty.
, 1876-07-18
THE TURF.
MYTH HAZE

Gentlemen Interested In sports Of tho turf
will remember that The regular summer meet
Ing at Dextar Park will begin this afternoon
With two excellent coutests, tho fsst trotttng
tos Sl.s30 by tho a:40 class, md tho second run
, 1876-07-18
EGYPT.

CONSUL FREEMAN.
CA1no, July 17.--Mr. Freeman, the new United
States Consul, presented ills credentials to-day.
, 1876-07-18

AT GRAND RAPIDS.
Sp<stdl DspdtcA 10 7ns T1sanG
GRAND RArips, Mich, July 17.-Edward T.
Plcrcc's dwelling, In this city, burned today
with most Of It's contents. The loss Is cstl'
mated at s., 800, and the Insurance ut 81 ,500 1t
caught from u Kitchen stove.
, 1876-07-18

LUUI8IANN nINLCVNEENISs
New OnLEAAs, July It's. ". Booth and
E. Robertson. ot East Baton Rouge, were
brought hero by a Deputy United States sias'
shul. They were arrested on indictment for
consptriuK to prevent Parlst Judge Dayts from
exe1siaing tho duties Of bis otllce. aud 6alled.
, 1876-07-18

There is truth ~ well - wit In this passage
from the brilliant speech Of sronns at Aurora:
SAN Tt1pEa Il tbs father Of wasered stock: Ho
IN Tho great railroad absorber anu absorbent.
;iiaurhtcf,l IIe IL tho author Of farm. mortgage
Houds, and don't need to explain to ron what
fhosc tnatrumcnta mean. There nsyct yet catne
which did not lobblc ont from the other door oil
era.ches and In bsn1aaes. Laughte., Az, and cheers:
wrecks 81 disappointed hopes aud blasted expecta
xjors Tint hsockho1ders mud corporations have lad
t7yl,en they hayo pasacd through the gentle but
Iuath-dealLng trcatment Of tho mAn Tt1nks'
Tho Chicago 7sness is authority for the state
eoent that TitDkN has but one eye. He lost tho
eight Of the other xinking 1t tho sins Of ILLS Old
.partner TwAkp.-PoR.
That's not bad hit.
, 1876-07-18

u. =. bonds 10 su-
cutE circulation.
RtswkN and lt1tstla..,
lbslt fFutll slttptT'TtI
restFFe aFGnfs.
uHt fr1t1It ptflrr Ma.
tdiuAl Inn kA.....,
Dlle fEu1fl AtAko
tauk4 sad bankers
1sfa1 rstaec..........
FnrtEttuns and NJ.
ftIFr1
, 1876-07-18
Ladies' Stuff Suits

as Ladies' BtufY Suits, $40, worth $14.
2B Ladder Stuff Suits, S14. worth 4le.
as LaGten' Stuff Suits, $l5, worth sac.
rs Indies Stuff Suits, $16, worth $36.
80 Ladies' 9tun Suits, ttno quality $1us
s13, nud E25, nearly half price.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22

LAST Monday in discussing the appro.
priation bill in the Senate Senator Nor
ton attacked the policy of retrenchment
as pursued by the House, denouncing it
as demagogusry of the first magnitude.
He said that whenever the appropriations
affected the members directly they were
not willing to carry out the principle Of
retrenchment, but when money was to
be set apart for carrying on the govern
ment they then raised the cry of econo-
my and were in favor Of retrenchment.
1t is significant fact that these econo-
mical Congressman fail to see what a
saving would result to the government
by . reduction of their own enormous
salaries. Political capital and not re-
trenchment and reform is what the pres
ent House is working for. The idea of
such q man as Randall, their noted leader
caring anything about retrenchment
when he refuses to give up the salary
grab or back pay steal that he made.
This reform movement by the Democrat
ic party is "too thin" to cover up their
past record.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22
Attorney General.

Southern Kansas this time presents .
candidate for Attorney General in the
person of Col. Willard Davis of Oswego,
one Of the ablest men in the Republican
party in Southern Kansas He is gen.
tleman of acknowledged legal ability and
. whole souled individual personally--is
backed by large force of men eminent
in politics, and should receive the nom.
inatiOn at the convention next month.
Col. Davis is q lifelong Republican and
. gentleman who can lay claim to . good
record. He Is native Of Kentucky, and
at one time occupied the same Office
with B. H. Bristow. Mr.. Davis friends
will make q strong fight in his behalf
and We cannot help but wish them sue
cess.-L adependence Courier.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

A delegate convention Of the Republicans Of
the State Of Kansas will be held in Representative
Hall, in the city of Topeka, on Wednesday, the
18th day Of August, A. d. 1896, ut the hour Of 2
r. NJ, for the purpose Of nominating candidates
for the following Offices to-wit:
Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary Of
State, Auditor of State, Treasurer of State, At
torney General, Superintendent Of Public In
strucfion, One Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, Five Presidential Electors, and A State
Central Committee.
All counties entitled to representation in the
House Of representatives. for 1876, and NO others,
will be entitled to representation in this conyen-
tion. as follows, to witt, Two delegates from
each representative district.
IL Is recommended that the primary meetings
for the purpose of electipg delegates TO the State
Convention herein called to he held ON Saturday,
the 9Th day of August, mt such hour rs may be
designated by the Central Committee of each
representative district In the event that there
is no such committee or that ii shall fail to act,
by the Central Committee of the county.
Is is also recommended that in addition TO the
delegates herein provided for one alternate be
elected for each delegate.
No person will be entitled to q seat or vote in
the convention by virtue OF holding the proxy Of
any Of the delegates elected.
JOHN GUTHRIE, Chairman.
J. Jar Buck, Secretary.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22
FOR GOVERNOR.

The Wyandotte Gasette selects George
T. Anthony in preference to St John a
. candidate for Governor, claiming,
among many other superior qualifica-
lions, that Anthony has the "age" on st.
John. Geo. I. Anthony not only claims
respect and consideration on account Of
age, but because of y long life spent in
the faithful service If his country, party
and friends. His 4;lxery hairs are 70
kens Of many years Of toll and battle for
the principles Of Republicanism, and
should entitle him to . just reward from
the Republican party, While there are
many other candidates Tor the Governor.
ship who are we'll and htly qualified, we
cannot but express the belief that Geo.
T. Anthony is the most competent and
deserving of them and should be nomi-
mated at the coming State Convention
Larned Republican.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22

SINCE President Grant wrote his let
ter tn Bristow requesting him to answer
all questions in relation to the Cabinet
before the investigating committee, the
chairman of said committee. Proctor
Knott, has concluded they don't want
70 know aaything about cabinet affairs.
OF course they don't. They only asked
Bristow such questions because they
knew he was in honor bound to refuse an
answer, and they hoped thereby to Gre
ate suspicion against the President.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22
the HAMBURG MASSACRE.

We have already published the news
paper accounts of the massacre of the
negro militia company at Hamburg,
South Carolina. The official report Of
the Attorney General of the State, to
Governor Chamberlain, does not differ
in any material point from tire account
as first published of the horrible story
being fully verified. The trouble arose,
it appears from q demand made by
couple Of white men, that the troOps
break ranks, while drilling in the streets,
to permit the former to pass in. their
buggy. There was room on either side
but the white men insisted upon passing
up the center of the street, and after
some controversy the company made
room and the two men went on. Not
satisfied with this, however, they swore
out warrant for the arrest of the cap
tain for obstructing the highway, and
pending the trial large crowd OF armed
white men gathered and demanded that
the negro company surrender their guns.
The arms belonged to the State, and the
company was responsible for them still
they offered to surrender the rifles if a
bond was given for the safe delivery of
the arms to the Governor. Before any
understanding was arrived at, the firing
began, and the negroes, who only num-
bered thirty-eight, were overpowered by
about 200 whites, and twenty-five Of
them taken prisoners. Some of them
we're rescued by influential citizens, but
seven of them were taken out one by one
and killed. Others were turned loose
and told to run, the chivalrous whites
shooting at them as they fed, and terri
bly, mutilating q number. The history
of the affair is one Of the strongest illus
:rations of the disgraceful conditions of
things in the South. and it is utter folly
to hope for anything better, until the
outlaws who commit such
deeds are captured and brought to con-
dign punishment. It is understood that
Governor Chamberlain will make an eff.
fort to arrest the guilty parties in this
and do his best toward secur-
ing their conviction; but whether he will
succeed or not. is very uncertain. For
two or three years South Carolina has
been tolerably free from these disgrace
full atrocities, and promptness and de-
on the part of the Governor
may save the State from a recurrence of
the old trouble; but unless immediate
steps are taken in that direction, the
scenes at Hamburg are likely to be re-
peated until the State again becomes the
theater of outrages matching in cruelty
and horror the terrible Indian massa-
ere on our Western frontier.-C Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22

THIS hot weather bids fair to prove .
national blessing in that it is likely to
bring the present unavoidable and pro-
tracted session of Congress to . close.
The oggerIheade have wilted down and
run together enough TO agree upon appro-
priations sufficient to keep the machin-
cry Of the government running, and I'M
less the heated term lets up Congress
willdoubtless adjourn soon. Let us hope
the hot weather may continue.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22

BRICK PoMERoy has commenced the
publication, at Chicago, of an anti Tilden
Democratic daily paper called The Great
Campaigner. Brick don't like crow and
refuses to eat il. He announces that he
will bitterly oppose Tilden q. being the
tool Of Tammany and unit thr the posi-.
ton Of chief executive Of the American
people.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22
JUST 50.

The CoAeyville Journal we'll says that
G6odin this year must stand up to the
racK. and defend his Democratic record.
He may tell the Duschman's going-to-
heaven story, but that will not answer
the Questions Of his adversary. He will
Be forced % the expression of opinions
upon public Questions, and will not be
permitted to slide egeYYnd them IS be did
in his first canvass
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-07-22
plrmor Of fifty dollars q month has

A rEsMoN Of fifty dollars a month has
been granted by Congress to the wife Of
Gen. Custer. and . similar amount to his
father and mother. Good, so far. q It
goes, but would il not also be proper 70
vote pensions 70 the widows and orphans
of the brave men WHO fell with the Cen
erai (? They are as wqrthy-and perhaps
much more needy-of : pension than
Clusters widow and parents. = : : =