davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-09-04
q GREEN, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROyEp REAL EsTATB;QN NORTa SIDE
OF MARYLAND AVENUE, BETWEEN
TENIH AM ELEVENTH STREErS sou I'll
MESI-NO. po5-CONSISTiHG HGr Of A THREE
STORY BRICK HDWELLINClJWPFH A LARGE.
WIDE LOT UF GROUND ATTACHED,
- Byyirtue 81 deed of trust, bearing date Sep
s..S tember TO- A. ID. 1875, and duly recorded In
Ltber No. 49, folio 90, Cgthe land records
-. for the Dist-StOf Columbia. Grdat the request
OF the party secuEe4 thereby, we VIII SELL at public
snction, in fr mt Of the premises, to- the highest
bidder, on FRIDAY, September Z. "A. ID. 1876, at 5
O'Clock p m, all those certain pieces, parcels or
lots of ground situate and lying in the city of WASH
ington, in the District OF COlumtls, and being
Known and described upon the official or ground
plan or plat Of said cs as lots lettered and marked
b. and &C. in Tc'ids recorded subdivision of
original lot numberet-0ne, q, in square numbered
Improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One tsird cash: of which 200 must
be paid at the time of ssle, and the balance in six
and twelve months in equal payments to be secured
by purchasers notes, bearing Interest from day of
sale at the rate of eight per per until
paid and deed of trust on the properly sold. Con-
veyancing and recording at purchasers cost. If
terms Of sale are not compiled with in six days after
sale the trustees reserve the right to reseH at risk
and cost of purchaser in default.
WIN. F. HOLTZMAN, lr,.o
AUGUSTUS BOGUS, }AiuSUSs'
au23-MWF F&ds No. 1921 street northwest.
National Republican., 1876-09-04


RAILROAD TICKRTS.
EsssHsr E1q wish sio tP buy or sell call on
tRodgers' Cutlery store.) suI4-2w'
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
SEPT. 3. 1875.
AN. Leave Washington. C2azzE0
sos Baltimore, Ellicott City and Way Stations.
$40 Baltimore, Annapolis and Way stations, Point
a:1o Baltimore and Ale1andri. junction.
BIO NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON
ExFEEss1To E E Cape May Tuesday, Thursday
ey uGdsS sSiE BY
Cars Sunday. stops at Way Stations and
$40 Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
$50 $50 Baltimore and Way Stations.
Park: Oakland: Parlors md and slespers.
s:s5 NEw YoRk LIMITED ExPREss: Bsiiimore
and Philadelphia; Sunday to Baltimore only.
a:i5 Baltimore, Way Stations, ElicOtt City and
I:4o NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK
ExPRKss. On Sunday all way stations and
$50 Baltimore and Way Stations
Tick, Ellicott City and Way Stations via
l:s5 Frederick and Point of Rocks, (via Metropou-
as Baltimore. Annapolis and wsy Stations
SIS CINCINNATI AND LoUIsyILLH ExPREss.
Park, Oakland, Columbus and Louisville by
u:39 p. m. train on Saturday, Hagerstown
and Winchester. Sleeping cars 70 Cincinnati
and LOUISVILLE.
s:46 Baltimore and Way Stations. Connects for
Annapolis on Sunday.
200 PHILADELPHIA AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS,
7:O5 Baltimore and Way Stations.
7:S Pittsbsrg, Chicago, Columbus and Sandusky.
$50 Msrnnsburg. Way Stations on Metropolitan
500 Baltimore. Relay. Bladensburg. BeltsVille.
1880 NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NIGHT Ex-
PRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
1on5 Baltimore and Principal Way Stations.
lO:f0 Martinsburg and Way Stations, Metropolitan
Branch.
n:i5 ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Berkeley, Deer Park,
Oakland, Chicago, COLUMBUS, SaHdusky,
Newark. Sleepers.
7:Io, s:lO $40 9:55 a. m I,4O 5:I5 5:I5. 7nO 7:O5
735 s2h 900, 1880, l0:05 and ll:45 p. M, daily.
All other trains daily, except Sunday.
No connection on Sunday for Hagerstown,
Valley Branch, or for New York and Philadel-
phia at $40 q. m. and lao D. m.
and Ohio ticket offices, Washington Station and 4S5,
Sol and sos Pennsylvania avenue, and No. 6l3 Fif-
teeuth street N W., where orders viii be taken for
baggage TO be checked and received at any point In
THOS. X. SHARP,
Master of Transportation.
L. N. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
GEO. 3. kOONTZ, General Agent.
National Republican., 1876-09-04
Future Days.

d U B 10 SALE
u OF THE
VALUABLE WATER POWER
OF THE
POTOMAC AND SHENANDOAH RIVERS.
HARPER's FERRY, WEST VA.
Valuable manufacturing sites, including the
ground whereon the Armory buildings, the NusSet
and Rifle Factories-forT1eriy operated by the Gov
eminent of the United States, stood-wfth the uIf-
surpassed Water Power, Canals and Dams connecred
Herewith.
National Republican., 1876-09-04

New Auction House, 6o3 Seventh street, opposite
the Patent Ofice.
SALE OF THE UNBEDEEMED STOCK Of
Watches Jswelry, silveruafe. &C., ofM. H. Prince,
late Of loO6 Pennsylvania ayenue which viii be sold
at public auction, without reserve, commencing
FRlDAY EVENING, Sept. 6, at O'Clock, and
continuing until the entire rteck Is disposed of.
Daily sales at 10 g. m. and p n. Goods also sold
at private sale during the daY. sepi-Se
National Republican., 1876-09-04

Ma
FRSSFEHfS N n A4 sgBE
sTREEfs Ehuh sTSS5ETi S5ETiHRRFk RRFkTWEEN F Q AND r
By Slrise Or deed e;sf Of trust, dated August
n u A; D. lslS, duly recorded in Liber No. rs,
= trict Of Columbia, and at he request Of the
party secured thereby we will ssIi g public auction
tember % "a 1ss at s O'clock % p m he }oiiowi9P i
described real estate situate in the city Of Washing
cells of ground known and described upon the land
records Of said city as lots numbered SIX (6l and
ihirty-six, according to Hardness subdivision. to-
6snding divided Into severaf teneme6ts, which
presents an opportunity for profitable invest
Teyms: Two Thousand dollars, With interest at ten
QO) Per cent. per annum from February b. 1875, to-
apce as six aud twelve months for which the notes
of the purcnaser bearing interest from the day OK
qareG * the at Se tine re q sae aRd ne n
conveyascSng at the expense Of the purchaser. If
from the dG of sale the trustees reserve the right 10
resell the property at the risk and cost Of the de-
iaulting pure haser after hye days advertisement.
BhSsAIPSARp hsaIPrkRRp ?, H. NV Manner, Trustees.
.e:-FMwAGadB wAaEh" Ii i. pGsAkf ). SWEET, Aneaoneer.
CHANCERE SALE OF PROPERTY ON
- NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE, BETWEEN
FIkST Lf2T,A, ,AA,NDsECoND STREETS EAsF. Ar
BY yiTtse c1a decree OF the Supreme Court
- Of the Riszse5 Of Columbia, passed in EInty
ts5S& 18th day of September, 1876, at O'Clock p.
-s m- In fronF u The premises, offer for sale At
pu 5e auction lot no. o In square No. 73i, in Tits
ciy having front Of efghty-six feet five inches
North Carolina aye7ae. and an average depth Of
about one hundred and 1fgy-siN fest.
TeT,Fs: One third OF the purchase money in cash.
and the residue in twJequAl payments, at six and.
twely5 months with SIX Per cent. interest. De-
ferred nAymeDts to be secured by the purchasers
? otes. Deed given on he final ratification of the
sale and deed of trust keIr to secure fSe deferred
or else deed gwen upon the fIflI payment
Of the purchase money. ConFeyancing a the puC-
chaserfs cost. deposit OF SI0S will be reuured as
soon as sCld. REGINALD FENDALI,
.TruStesi 525 FOur-an0 .1-half street northwest.
DTNCANSO,tBRIDS., AuctionecrS.
anal-tl Sfarn md L..
National Republican., 1876-09-04
AUCTION SALES.
al :. SWEET, Auctfoneer.

NO~ONN~NONNLN|NL~G
Future Days.
National Republican., 1876-09-04
AUCTION SALES.
A. REPETTI, Auctionecr.

NoN~o-oN1Noo~oIo~oo~~
To-Day.
National Republican., 1876-09-04

VS..
The Harper's Ferry Water Power
sndiM Company of
West Virginia, Francis q. Adams
National Republican., 1876-09-04

CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
LIFE ms URANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD. CoNN.-oRAGANIzED 1s4S.
Assets, January 1, 1876, s3 4s4 So. 81; surplus,
004 S61e 90; increase of assets s., O5O, s5493.
JAMES GOODWIN, President; JACOB L.
GREENE, Secretary; JOHN n. TAYLOR, Assist
ant Secretary.
A. @. GIBBS,
General Agent for District OF Columbia,
lf29 Penna. ave-, over Milburn's Drug Store.
National Republican., 1876-09-04

Comm9rc1aL
WASHINGTON wHcEEsALR MARKRr.
Eocha,ges worthy ofnote in Washington whole.
sale price5stnce our last quotations.
National Republican., 1876-09-04
Opening. Closing,

Messrs. H. E. ofey & Co., Bankers northeast
eorner Fifteenth and streets, report New York
Qz6tations as folIJvs:
National Republican., 1876-09-04
DROPOSALS FOR FUEL.

sep26.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12

Before purchasing elseNhere
Csc Tycoon Reps lchoi e styles, IL 1-2c
25c Poplin Plaids, IL IL and l5c
35c Snow Flake Plaids, zoe
45c Pacific Poplins, IS:
ST. rs all-wool Plaids, so inches wide, Csc
90 French Poplins, As and soc
rs Pins Irish Poplins, $lOO
l so Black grOs-graln Dress Silk, loo
91c al wool Black Cashmere, Toe
81 l-2c Black Mohair Alpaca, Csc
75c BrIlllantine Lustres, soc
l0c Shifting Prints, &c
500 pcs damaged Irish Linens, at half
price
ST. 50 Gents White Shirts. $loo
200 Gents White shifts my Mills
Muslin, lbs
25c Gents Linen Collars. IL l-2c
ST. SO Glove fitting Corsets, $Ioo
Cottons and Domestics at the LOsC.
EST manufacturers prices.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12
THE INMAN LINE.
Facts thItsprak Louder rhau words.

1t Is an old aud true saving that the proof
Of the pudding il ia the eating Of il. Unsub
stautiated assertions prove nothing convince
no intelligent mind But When statements
are corroborated by facts -uuauswerable evi-
dences Of truth conviction follows assertion
We have heret fore stated that the Inman
Line Of Ocean Steamships hare made the
quickest passages from port To port of any
line Of vessels ah)at; and now to the proof.
though it must b. remembered that safety is
considered the primary. speed a secondary
consideration The City Of Richmond. which
lett Queenstown on the lG h Of July 1873.
made the run to New York in days and II
minutes while the same vessel, leaving New
York on the lS1h Of D .ce nber OF the same
year, arrived a. Queenstown on the 10Th,
making the trip in days - hours and 30
minutes Again, leaving Liverpool in Jan
uary. 1876. the westward trip was made il
the almost unprecedented time Of days
hours and - minutes, o,sidering the time Of
year.
The City az Berlin, the latest addition to
their magnificent hzet made her passage in
September last IL days. hours and 2
minutes, and her return passage in the
following month. made the run in days. Is
hours aud 4s minutes The fast,a time on
record.
But. as before stated, safety and the COM
fort OF the passengers are the primary consid-
erations which control the officers Of this
feet. For accommodate n, the ,nman Line
il unsurpassed Allie for cabin and steerage
passengers In brief. as models of ocean
architecture, in comfort, IN attention to pas
sengers, in the food furnished, in the skin
and urbanity of its officers, and last, but not
least. speed, the Imam fears no rival; IL IA
dition to which, it should be remembered,
that their rates ar always as low as those by
any first class line.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12
New York Iron Market.

INDIANAPOLIS.
RAILS
New ails a mill ..-....... =. 462 UOao4 00
Old rails mill so 00ASl 90
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12

Sc t-sEK, DEPOSIT ycur surplus earnings
an the Fidelity Savings Bank and SAFE De
p0sltorV
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12

81 WoRKINGMEN Deposit your surplus
earnings in the Eide Iity Savings Bank and
Safe Depository.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12


TIE TRADES AS general thing tAe
various Grades in this city have been re-
markedly fiat for this season, ~ most ia
-. VII ..i.
L...-.-...
-. -u ....i ...... ...l
- -. ..t-.l an. A..;,
- ,-, ..,.-
l. -.
Al. l..L
-..-.- D..
80 t......
,..,.-. rr.... ......... l-.-l-..r. i.
.............-. n. -. -.
,..l....... mn. 4 -.,
.L..n
- ,t,-t~-..t
.Ia-I-l.- hi. -.
:..,...r
f.r,,
Richie. a memb II Mllders' Union No. |,
Of this city, ditd at hs residence. Oh the 81
inst The members If No % about 20 ip
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12

An invention that has received little at
tentlon here has been taken up warmly by
the Canadian iron founders. This 10 the
process Of employing crude petroleum in
smelling iron oTes. T. e trial n,ado at The
MormOTa works resulted successfully, and
large smeltirg works are in process 81 con-
structiOn at Bellevilie On this system. IL
they proqe suocessfnl the Coz. Of Banufae-
rimx iron will be materially reduced.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12

Our Republic commenced IN l716. 100
years ago, with thirteen States and 8l5 ,6l0
square miles Of territory, which was Occu-
pied ~ about 4, go. 90 81 CIVILIZED human
beings. IL has now a population II 43 900, =
OOO. who occupy thirty seven States and
nine Territories, which embrace over 3, =
900 900 II square miles. 1t has 65, 900
miles # railroads, more than sufficient to
reach twice and half around the globe
The value Of its annual agricultural IiO-
ductious Is 81. 600, 90. 600, aud its gold
mines are capable Of producing $40, OOO, 900
year 1t has over l, 900 cotton factories,
$50 daily newspapers. A 300 weekhes and
625 monthly publications.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12

LIST OF PRICES -AERCHANT MILL.
~
First District, conn Pittsburgh. Leech- tor
burg, Iohu> own and Apollo. ......-.. ...S 6
Second District, comprising Wheeling Steuben-
vile, lruntnn lroHdtle. Columbus. Zanesville,
ann Gle, Gland ..-..-..... .....
THIRD District comprising Coyihgt'n Newport,
Portsmouth, Cincinnati, Louisville and ViciLity,
India apolis. ST. Louis .nd TER HAut-.
Fourth District. 60 uprising Chic.hO. Joliet Mil
waukee. WyandOite and 81 nngteld ...........
buffalo. New York, Niagara Falls furge ...... Z
Newark -...-..-- .-- co. Observation-Disclosures. q 2
ruth District, Troy, n Y, tsN heats per ION 3
Boihng iron live hvats) ...... .- ....-.... .
Paterson n. j. .-..... ... ............... 8 2
Ga ord fu mace. ..-........ .-............ 4 2
Trenton, y j ............... q
PhOe ciXviile, Pa ...-... ....... ...-.......- SO
Allentown Glen Mill ..-.-. .- J.. .....--...-. s 2
Eastern pennsy lvania ard New Jerssy are ruled BY
Phade. bia prices (hc.per paid 50 cents out N
office $685.. ..... -. Observation-Disclosures. s 4
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12
CIT SHINES FOR ALL"
The Indianapolis Sun.

The Leading Independent Reform Weekly Newspaper
10 the Union; the ial advocate 81 National Legal
Tender P~per Money (he Greenbak Sysem) rs against
Bank Issues on the Gold besis FaaGy, and the Inter
chsngsahle Currency Bond As against the High GoId
Lnterest Bond
THE sun haS a corps Of able Correspondence.
prising he eminent Political Economist Of the
Age.
one psge il devoted entirely 70 Agriculture
YisceilABy az tire choicest selection. adapted 10 ali
ella q readers.
The Latest General News and Market Reports.
Terms. 81 rs per year. potp'id.
sample copies ard terms TO Agents sent fres App
Iddrs-.. INDIANAPOLIS Sun CO.. Indianapolis
nd.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12
Prices for Boiling.

LIST OF rRIcEs-xKRcHANr MILL.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12

Before purchasing elseN here
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12

o. MECHANICS, deposit your surplus earn
iogs in the Fidelity Slvirg' Bank and Safe
Depository.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO. SATURDAY, FEB. p, 1875.

s-- MECHANICS deposit your surplus earn
iogs in the Fidelity Slvlrgs Bank and Safe
Depository
JH NCNIcKeR. the theatrical manager,
has our sympathy He has not only to
contend with the hard tunes, but with com
pttitoa from nearly Lalt our churches IL is
an internal outrage As an example Court
Cards ANA BOX and Coz are underlined
for Unity church pailnrs On Thursday even
ing; while comedy, entitled My Uncles
Viii, followed ~ an operetta, Is announced
for Tuesday evening az the North Side Hail.
FIR the benefit OF the Church Of III, Aseen.
sion {. y. aud not to Ne behind hand, the ira
ternIty Of the Church Of the Messiah gave
fancy dress ball at M4Jm='a DsncIug AGA
DENY, few evenings since prominent among
those present beng the pastor and has wife
Who wouliu be member Of a fashionable
church, rs comment necessary.
SouH CHICAGO RoLL>O Mills Some
idea may W. form z ut the influence 81 roll
Iug mil ia a ueighborhood by the report Of
the North Chicago Rolling Mill mpAny. In
1873 the gross earnings we're 50 go 900.
They mode and shipped 35. go tons Of iron
rails. and melted ID the converting depart
msnt ID OJO tons oi iron, and made u pig
metal "a UOJ tons. The materials we're CO. 1
tUy Ia, o. iron ore -. 900 tons Of coke, S., |
900 tons III eoai. ana Az. tDO tons VI pig metal. 4
The capacity If the works is 100 900 tons
yearly Total amount paid out for labor
dunug TIE year >76 600 They began the
year with orders Tor %. 900 tons OF steel on
their books The Joseph h Brown Mills, at
South Chicago expect to start with capacity |
Of $1,000 tons They viii have no use for /
the Thousand, II tons of coke a. they will /
tnrn their coal n.o -as and use It exclusively /
.or all purposes. he company will begin /
operations soon, mt it will take several .
months to get the mills 10 tull operation
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-02-12
Cooperation.
A CARD.

That eminent author, Char e Nordhoh late Manag-
ing Eli: Of HaT eT's Weekly and OF the New YOTs
Event TX Post, shows, IN his book about QuIkers and
the other societies in the United states that
ociAted all the relations II life that they numbsr
0e0 pc rs are scattered through thirteen states
possess seventy two domains QsO 900 AcTes) worth
Sl2 900 co. have hDuT from 50 10 70 years
The undersigned men Of long and varied exp Renee
fully COM ineed that all reforms be ped I'm
their germs eastl natural fruitage u such
eeiie-, co operating for Business, SOCIAL norai, rel
gOus and political fare, and hnuii T. De Iuqueyile
say, that our tOrefathrTs ireetum rather
through town h than uAtonal Org 4uiEAtius propose
As All e. ann pie To The batlOn of 81 The best meth
DDS Of restOnng it. lstwaning Iurity freedOmto
found a society, the membe Of which Nh be thus
Internally associated and who viii -trve TO initiate
only the good features If the existing sucietes.
We wish to attract pers0ns w.O viii b as uga
pc iceable religious, industrious aud .hrewd the
shakers aud the Rappites. prun- ART, science
learning and progress tine PerevtVnists,
ful 70 preserve .milY and marriage relations
the pro porous Zsr, Amana, Bt the. Aurora and lea
ara 81, ieties.
ami women Of mature YEAR, bitter experience
u eAisung ii s1iIz has made them 81 ungy de-
sirous Of a higher Ifs aud who feel IN At
ha tened sell ,acrihce purified, hardship to -gh
ened aud reliance upon heAvcn stree gthened them
that they for Undertaking that a. proved
arduous, not only for many weak, presumptu u. anu
toolls bat also for many true and br4ve SOUS, who
we're blf1ed by the uhhIness II their associates
We prupose mt stock I-operatiOn Pamphlets and
particulars those addressing at ~ CORTLAND
SAMUEL LEAvITT,
CHARLES Sc AIRS,
(Also q Cooperative Farm silAvile, kansas }
TAPPAN TOWNSEND.
Read Peacemaker Grange; or Co Operative Living
and Working" by SImdel Lsaviti, beg nhing the
January number ot the " York thrrnol gicAl Jour
mai.
ar Other papers please copy, and keep standing as
long q. possible
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-18
DEMOCRATIC STATE
CONVENTION.
IOWA
Resolutions in Favor of Specie Payment
Adopted.

Des Moincs, May II. The democratic State
convention met to-day. About three hundred
delegates were in Interchangeable largest repre-
sentation in a democratic convention for many
years.
At the afternoon session, Hon. III. IL. Trimble
was chosen perm aneut chairman. Thirty foui
counties failed to respond; 326 delegates pres
emit 1t was decided to hold two State conventions
and merely to elect delegates now to st. Louis
The resolutions demand OF the national conyen-
ton the selection of standard bearers of known
probity who are pledged to reform.
The financial resolution is as follows:
Resolved That inasmuch as gold is the recog
nized standard of values throughout the world
and furnishes the basis for general trade and com
merce, we favor early return to specie pay
ment, because it will place the business Interests
of the county on sure and satisfactory basis, and
secure us from the uncertainties attending the ex-
pense of two monied mediums of unequal values
AT the same time we believe that forced and sud
den resumption of specie payment, such as con-
tempated by the so called Sherman resumption
act of 1875, will cause wide spread disaster and
ru in to our business interests.
The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
A spirited contest was had over the selection OF
delegates at large to the national convention The
following were chosen;
H. III. Trimbe, M. NJ. Ham, O. Finch b. F.
Montgomery, with Edwin Campbell, j. ii. Craw.
ford, S. b. Evans and Van Meter as alternates
Adjourned at o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-18

The republicans Of this Congressional District
are TO meet in convention at Granite Hall, to-day
at noon, for the purpose of electing two Dele
gates to the National Republican Convention, to
be held at Cincinnati, Wednesday, June II, and
two Alternate Delegates to the same Convention
Each city, town and plantation will be entitled to
enc delegate and an additional delegate for every
hundred votes cast for Gov. Conner in 1879.
The general exercises in the High school, held
every fortnight, form pleasing and restful lea
ture in school life. Yesterday the present JUNIOR
class had their last exercise Of the kind before
going up step higher. There are declamatlons
music the reading of the journal of Interesting
events in the school, the paper, and compositions
The parents and friends of the pupils, who were
in yesterday, were exceedingly pleased at The
exercises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-05-18
WASHINGTON.
The Louisiana Difficulties.

Washington May II. Attorney Gen. Pierre
pont, in reply to expressions to-day from Gov
kellogg as to the troubles in La, said he was u n
able to give any further assurance than the ex
LICENCES must be taken as they come, and no gen
eral plan for meeting them could be arranged
Whatever can be carefully done under the consti-
tuition and laws must be done. But outside the
authority therein vested, he had no advice to give
Kellogg had been referred to the Attorney Gen.
by the President.
The Belkuap Case.
When the Senate went into conference to day
on the question of jurisdiction in the Belknap i'm
parchment trial, Mr.. Whyte submitted the fol-
lowing, which was read but not acted Upon.
Ordered, That the Senate sitting for the i'm
parchment trial shall proceed at p m. this day
to vote, without further debate, on the qnes ton
of jurisdiction raised by the pleadngs in the
pending case, and each Senator shall be permit ed
to file within two days, his written opinion there
in, to be printed with the proceedings.
The question was discussed al some length, but
no definite action reached at Tue time # atJ Jtln-
ment. 1t will be continued tomorrow
WinsiOw.
The Earl of Derby's reply TO Sec'y Fish's note
relative to the extradtion of Winsow, was read
at the department of State, to day, bat its contents
have not yet been made public.