davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-13

ARREsrED.-Wm. Whalan, one of
the persons charged with the murder
OF VIM. Ferguson, the missing coal.
burner, was arrested yesterday morn
ing at Ruby Hill by Deputy Sheriff
MAT. Kyle. He was at the time of his
arrest working in tho X X mine. The
examinations of both Whalan and
nelly nave been set for next Saturday,
ny whlch time the ashes OF tho burnt
coai-p't VIII have been searched for
traces of the missing man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-13
Sewing Machines.

WY p. HASKELL & co. ARE NOW
w . Agents for the Singer and Domestic
Sewing Machines. They have machines for
will be sold very cheap. Will also sell ma
chimes or the installment plan, if desired.
s2-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-13

X. A. M.-The stated co%nvocation of
81. Johns Chapter No. s, II. A. NJ,
VIII take place this evening at 1880
o'eiock. at Masonic Hall. All Royal
Arcii Masons In good standing are cor
dlatly invited to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-13

CnARcoAL-lh he Golden Rule Store has re-
moved from old quarters TO tn hous form
orly occupied by Sanly Wan Al tine ms a sa-
loon. Bottom zig es on everything sold.
Everything guaranteed as represented, and
sold cheap for cash. 50. If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-13
District Court Summons.
In the District Court of the Sixth
Judicial District. In and for
Eureka County. State
of Nevada.

VI NC
V,HE STATE Of NEVADA SENDS
i Greeting to CHESTER CASE:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action commenced against you as defendant.
by ISABELLA Nj. CASE as plaintiff. in the
District Court of the Sixth Judicial District,
in and tor the county Of Eureka. State OF
Nevada, at tho town Of Eureka, and an
swer the complaint therein, which is on file
with the Clerk of said Court, within ten days
after the service on you OF this luminous
exclusive of the day of sarvice-if served in
said county, or twenty dsysif served out Of
said county bit within this district. and in all
other cases forty days; or judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you, according to
the prayer OF said complaint.
The said action is brought to recover Judg-
ment against you the said defendant, that tho
marriage between plaintiff and defendant DO
dissolved, and n divorce decreed from the
bonds of matrimony. according to the statute
in such case made and provided; and plaintiff
prays that the custody OF the minor children
be adjudgcd to the plaintiff. The ground on
which said judgment and decree are claimed
is that defendant has w~illfully deserted the
plaintiff for the period Of one year, has been
guilty of extreme cruelty towards plaintiff.
and has neglected for the period of one year
to provide the plaintiff with the common
necessaries of life, when such ne ylcct was not
the result OF poverty on tho part OF defend
ant. which he could not have avoided by or.
dinarv industry.
And you are hereby notified, that if you
fail to appear and answer the sad complaint
as above required the said plaintiff will take
a default against you. and thoroafter apply
to tho Court for the relief demanded.
S. In testimony whereof, l, f. IL. Har-
l. S mon, have hereunto set my hand and
- affixed the seal Of said Court this 25th
day of April. A. d. 1875
+. II. HARMON,
Clerk District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
trict, Eureka county. Nevada.
Ilillhousc 4 Davenport, Att'ys for plaintiff.
jy30-Iawlm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-13
FOR SHERIFF

GEORGE W. GILMORE Is A CANDI-
VI date for reelection to the office Of Sheriff,
subject to nomination by the Republican
County County Convention. sp5td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-13
FOR COUNTY RECORDER.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
w nounce w. A. DURLEY a. a candi-
date for the office Of County Recorder, sub
jeet to the decision Of the Republican County
Convention. sp9td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-13
INDEPENDENT
CANDIDATE FOR CONSTABLE

ID McGINESS RESPECTFULLY AN
i nounccs hinsrlf as an Independent
candidate for Constable, at tie ensuing
election. sp7td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-13

To day is the anniversary Of the
birthday of ~Confucius, the Chinese
sage and philosopher. His birth is
fixed at sol Is. e., but he is not alive
now; he died several years ago. His
biographers tell us that he was mar
ried at nineteen years Of age, and d.
vorced his wife four years after mar
riage, which IN All evidence that his
wisdom was acquired in the later years
Of his life. He was a very smart Chi
naman-was, Confucius, and never
smoked opium, drank China "blandy"
or played tan, or i:dulged in any of
the vices praciic-d iy the Cinnamon of
the present day. The wash house bus
mess he abhorred, and he would not
have made beds or cooked for Queen
Victoria herself, much preferring 10
devote himself to the cause or NOR.
atty.
Tho Cinnamon of the present day
hold the name OF COnfucius ia great
reverence, and celebrate The occur
renee OF the anniversary of his birth
day with manv marks of respect; and,
even here in Eureka, the great philos-
opher and law-giyer il not forgotten.
Several houses in Chinatown are dec
GRATED in honor OF the day, %conspicu-
Gus among which is a two-story house
in the rear of Ashiiu's store. From
the flagstaff on tie root of this house
hangs a triangular-shaped flag. com
posed OF red material with a white
border cut in fantastic scollops, with
various Chinese characters inscribed
on the red ground which forms the
body OF the flag Above the flag floats
two long, blue ~streanIers. and over all
proudly waves the starry emblem of
the land OF the free and the home of
the brave. If the spirits of the de-
parted can visit this earth, Confucius
ought to peer down through the smoke
which obscures Eureka from heaven
and heaven from Eureka, aud take a
look at these decorations. 1t would
surely gladden. his spiritual heart to
behold the star srangled banner fioat-
ing in his honor nearly W thousand
years after his bodily death. We are
not exactly sure whether the decora
tons in Chinatown are IN honor oil the
anniversary of the birthday of Con
fuciuS, but suppose such TO be the
case from the fact hat DIR. Ayers Chi
neSe Almanac gives the 18Th of July
a. his birthday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-13
FOR SHERIFF.

"EAREAUTHORIzEDTO ANNOUNCE
w Frank j. Wallace. of Ruby Hill, a can.
dldnte for the Office of sheriff of Eureka coun-
ty, subject to the decision Of the Dem ocratic
County Convention. sl-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-13
FOR U II ASSESSOR.

I'VE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN.
w nounce that j. G. POHELL is a can.
dldate for recollection to tho ofica of County
Assessor, subjsct to tho decision Of the
Democratic I ounty convention. sp9td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-13
FOR COUNTY AECORDEa.

YNE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
w nouncc lEN. G. LEVY as a candi-
dnte for County ..c ,rl,r, subject to the de-
ci.ion Of the Democratic County Conven-
ton. spl0td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-13

THE ORAToR;o OF QUEEN ESTHER.
The singers in the grand oratorio of
Queen Esther have been rehearsing for
the last two weeks, and have perfected
themselves in their several parts with
great credit. The price of admission
will be- m dollar. Mr.. Durkee, at the
Postoilice, will sell reserved seats
without any extra charge, and we ad-
wise all to secure their seat, before the
performance, as there will undoubt-
eddy be crowded houses. The oratorio
will be given at Bigelow's Hall on
next Friday and saturday evening".
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-13
ANDIDATES
N o g =.
FOR CONSTABLE.

CHARLES NJ. + lU3 Is A CANDI-
~ dato Tor Con able, sn, 1T to the de-
cision of the Democratic IoSaship tonvcn-
ton. ' spl0td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-13
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

arrivals AMI Departures.
~ rsK suRHKA ASp rALtsAnk sAiiRo.u.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-13

OF this valuable mining property have
at present sixteen men employed in
and about their mine on Prospect
mountain bull ling a dump, erecting a
clearinghouse, aud at work in the
NINE. They are pushing things Nigor
ously and will soon have their prop
erty in first class shape. The mine is
lacking splendid, new developments
being daily made, showing the close
proximity of an extensive ore body.
The furnace of the company is also
giving a good recount of itself, and the
future of the Maiamuras is most en-
couraging.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-13
CANDIDATE FOR CONSTABLE.

T HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS
L n candidate for CONSTABLE Of Eureka
Townshii, subj ct to tho action of the Eu-
rska Township Convention.
au25-td ALE. CHARTZ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-09-13

spl9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
pOLITJCS and LETTERS.

We have already printed the letter in which
President Scelye of Amherst declines renom-
nation III the Xth Massachusetts, Congressional
District after having creditably occupied seat
in the House for a single teYm. The regret with
which we regard the disappearance of such a
man from Congress is tempered by the circuG-
stances under which he retires. He has been
elected, il is well known, to the Presidency of
Amherst College, in which he had already been
a professor. He leaves active politics to use
his own language) that he "may give him
self without interruption to his work as
"a teacher of young men," This course
would be a suggestive one without Mr. Seeye's
judlcious explanation that "the educator by
"whOm public opinion is nodded, may have
" a more important work to do than the legls-
"lat0r by whom that opinions is only ex-
"pressed." 1t is certainly work i'll the thor
ouch performance of which the country has
a pressing interest but to appreciate 1t, we
must consider the difference between an ign0-
rant, coarse, vulgar and brawing pol
itician wlo has become an Honorable Member
through the machinery OF the caucus and OF
committees, and a well-culuyated, well-bred
and sclf-respccting gentleman who has been,
as it were, pressed INTO Congressional service,
much il may he against lis personal inclnatiOnS.
The pres nee alone of an accomplished person
in the House, although he may seldom make
speech OF offer bill, is wholesome if only by
the way of example or rebuke. 1t is curious
to notice with what respect Il man is regarded
who is in the habit of making up his mind
according 20 the merits of q question. To be
sure, a majority of his associates may profess
to hold his independence in contempt and
may dcnOunce him as an impracticablc; but
all this is mere profession. The influence OF
a frst-rate member is still felt even by those
who most DANGEROUSLY dcn0unce him; for he
promotes a least a show of dccency, and those
who are about him are ashamed under his eye
to be openly venal and iactiouS.
But one who, like President Seelye, carries
back to his scholastic duties some practical
experience of public affairs, must be better
Qualified to direct the education of our future
lawmakers than retired and speculative
professor who has given his days and nights
To theories Even the short experience of the
retiring member III Washington has made him
familiar with the principal vices to be found
in pubic affairs, and the principal virtues
which too often are not to be found in them.
His comprehension of the qualities needed in
n legislator has been necessarily enlarged. He
bears with him to Amherst a better cOmpre-
hcnsiOn OF the practical operations of govern
mont. lie mas seen closely the working of our
Federal system. He knows the dangers
which beset it and the only methods by
which they may be successfully met. He
has given attention to the study of the Con-
stituton as IL has been expounded by Marshall
or Story, By Kent or Webster, and as it has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
5nNex 10 Aopcriloc mcrls

ANusrurNrs-llh oGge-6tb column
RANKrNG HOUSES AND BANNERS lOtl PC7c-3d column
BoARp ANp Rooas-5M PdCe-6th cu!'u1u.
BUSINESS CHANCES-lOh PCGe-4tn column
BIsINEss NO1iCUS-6ih p0ge-lst column.
DENTISTRY 10Th Idde-5 th c0iumu
DivpEND NOTICES Ion PdJc-3d column.
Day GOoDs-1ON rage -ith column, ~ "a
EUROPEAN ADNERrISEMENTs-llL Pdge-Zu' od anu
4th columns.
FXCuRsIoNS-11h Pdqe-Gth column
FINANCIAL ION Ea9S-2d and 3d Columns.
FCRNITuRL- 5a Po0s- 5th column
HTIP WANTEIe-llm P0Cs-6th column =, -,
HOrsEs AND Saws WANTED-lOm iodc-4th column
UOTFIS-lkh IG0c--Jth cOuDu
ICk CREsM-5h Pd0t-0th cOnilnn o., ..,.,rs. nm
INsrKt CrioN Sh PdGs-Jth and 6ih eplumnS' ii"
Page-lst and u coumDS.
IAW SguoCiS-llh YQQe-2d column
ITcrinIS ASD MEETtNGS-llh idqc-bth cOluhlp
IFGAl NaTiCES--1Oh PdGe-3d column
IOsT ann FOUND-l0M Pdgc-3i column
M,KulF AND SIATE MANTEIs-lOb PdGe-0th cOluulh'
~ sppi.cis ,SD iJyAr Hs--7th Pd0e-Gih column
NIsCEILANEOUs-l 2M PGQe-Gth column.
MusICAI IN~TRUuENTs-1lh GA culnmn.
NV PrHlCA TioNs-SM Pd0e-3d. 4th, aud 0th columns
Rr1t FsT NTr For SAIE-ClTY-1OG PGae-ith column !;
COUNTrY-IOM Pdgc-ith column.
RELIGIOUS NOtICES- lin FOge-1th column.
sAIEs BY AUCTIoN-5h Pare 6th column ON.
gITUATlONs WANTED-MALES-llh P00e-1th anu ON
columns; FEMAtEs-11h PdOe--Gjh column.
SPECIAL NOIICEs-7At Idae-Gth column 80 or,
sTRAuBoAro AND kATRoADs-l0h FdJ@-3th &l;u ON
sTEiwFIfs OcrtN-11m Page-ith AID 5ih columns
suNsER RErHFArs-l1M PG9r-jjh column
IEACHkRs-llth PGOc-2d column
The TURF-llh PGge-6th column a., ,
To IJT-CJTY PEOPEETY-l0h Pnce-9th column;
BRooKIYN-lOb FGge-4th column; CoUNfhl-1V"
PdCe-ith cOumn. 80.
To WHos In MAY CoNcERN--5h Po1e-5ih column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
the following language, which, though tangled

the following language, which, though tangled
is beautiful:
with country like ours, vast, so extensVe-grded
upon the side by almost sea and line OF zee; on
another by the Atlantic Ocean, whore the sun comes up
dripping from It's waves. washing It's roek-rbDed ana
icebound shores upon another where the soft and beau
tf waters OF the Gulf kiss the shores Of the sunny
South and upon another the golden shores OF the IA
ciHc where the sinks to rest in its purple waters
only stops the tide of empire" in its westward march
with its fertile plains; It's soil tcd with AGRICULTURAL
products its hills and mountains living forth OF its
coal iron silver, gold. and all To- mctals It's rivers
freighted with tho products Of its own Industry ana
wealth. with its manufactures wing with and surpass
ing tho skilled workmen Of tho world, who can orete
its future who predict its power who imagine its sue
cess when, added to wlit God and nature hiVe gwen
IT, you add an educated people an educated MARINE ana
educated sJldiery2
Or if "when added TO what God and ma
"ture have given it you add" simply IAN
educated MARINE" great deal OF good VIII
be accomplished. An educated marine or body
of marines would be not only great thing
Tor the country but great thing for Cutler
Ii would furnish him a constituency and an
audience. BY all means let us 81 add an edu-
"cated marine to what Good and nature
"have givcnr Che golden shores and purple
waters. IN clOSlHp, tGticI MINUS '''i''"@
appeal for the education of the children.
GAS the gentle blessings of the free-Schooi
"systcm," says Cutler, "permeatc every sec
"tion, falling, like the dews Of heaven, upon
"evcyy family, and making glad the heart OF
"cvery child, it will become truly the paclh-
"cator as well as The educator of the people;
"the innocent prattle of children will drown
"the voice of angry passions and sectional
"strife, and the first song they will learn VIII
"bc:
"'The ugion OF latcs-the nuion OF lands
The unun OF states none can sever
The union of hearts-the union OF hands
And the flag of cur Union foroyerl"
Beautiful, beautiful picture! And how much
more patriotic and eleyating this first song
than the one which in this merccnary and
materialistic age leaps to the lips OF infancy
and ILLS is childish prattle:
"The conductor when be receives fare
viii punch in tho presence of the passenjarc."
Cutler, you have done nObly. You ought to
be returned to Congress, To stand by the cause
of education and secure '"an educated marine"
Let the battle cry in Eew-Jersey he, Cutler
"and an educated marine!" and let Cutler
himself permcate every section like the dews
of heaven. All may yet be well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

and she will undoubtedly accept any device
which may temporarily restore peace.
England and France occupy relatively the
same position as when they united to save
Turkey, in 1854. Bat they are now con-
frontcd by a very different crisis. France has
q new and powerful interest TO consult-that
of revenving herself upon Germany,-and tliS
changes her attitude toward Russia. Ihere-
fore. although she and England might sue
ceed in agreeing upon an Eastern policy, so
far ms regards Turkey and its population, a
wider complication of interests would propa-
bly, separate them. In England, moreover, the
popular sympathy for Turkey artiiiciaily kept
alive so long, is at an end. There must be
and will be-a REIMBURSEMENT OF that cold
blooGed diplomacy which overlooked the late
horrible barbarties in Bulgaria. The ne
cessity of Intervention is not only so
strong, but also so earnestly felt by the people
of England and the Continental nations, that
we cannot doubt it will be speedily forced
upon Europe. Turkey may still offer to accept
this, or may refuse that,-she VIII have no al
formative but TO take what is presented. Inc
difficulty lies not so much in forming salts
factory plan of pacication as in uniting upon
the necessary guarantees for its enforcement.
If Turkey is unable to control the fierce preJu-
dices of her population, Europe must undertake
the task for her. This, we suspect, is the
stumbling block in the way of immediate in
terventiOn.
We should still have considerable faith in
Seryia's chances were it not for the evidence
of bad generalshp on her side. We hardly
see rs yet, how the loss of GurgusOvatz and
Saitschar can be made good in any other quar-
ter. Tchernayetf may hold Banja, but unless
he can also hold the road from Saitschar to
Paratiin he will inevitably be outllankcd and
driven back. There seems to be but one con-
tingency which might reverse the fortunes OF
the war-the speedy defeat of Muihtar Pasha,
and the march of the MOntcnegrin army to
the Servian frontier. Neither Of these events
is likely to happen Immediately. Meantime,
we may look for great increase OF diplo-
matte activity and renewed flood OF contra
dictOry reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
THE NEWS TRlS BORNING.

FoREGN.-The Turks arc concentrating their
forces in order to march on Belgrade Seryian re-
verses are reported. -= Ii is probable there has
been hurricane in the West Indies. -= The
Cibao provinces in Sauto Domingo are IN revolt.
80 The Municipal bill was passed int French
Senate. = Thomas Connolly, Nj. p. Conservative.
DonesaD, is dead.
DoursrIc.--Senator Morton opened the campaign
in Indiana with speech at indianapolis. -- Adj
vices from the Indian state that Gen. Terry ln-
tended to begin the march on Aug. Z. 80 Johh
G. Hill of Boston was appointed Supervising Arcb-
tect of the Treasury. - The Consular Appro-
priation bill abolshes % corrulates and wthdraws
the mission TO Greece. =- The GrasShoppers have
appeared in large numbers in Nebraska.
CONGRESS. The Senate adopted an amendment
restoring the Thanking privilege. 1t also voted to
establish fast mail trains over the Hudson River.
Pennsylvania, aad connecting roads to Chicago
ST. Louis. Ncw-OIleanS, and Omaha. -
The House decided to adjourn OF Monday at
o'clock. The Venezuelan Claims resolution was
passed --- The school amendment passed by
the Senate evening session.
CRY AND SUBURBAN-The Madeleine won the
first race with the Countess Of Duifcrin by about
10 minutes - Commodore Vanderbilt was
not considered to be in immediate danger
are making to stretch tie first VINES Of
the BROOKLYN Bridge. - Controller Green
wrote to Mayor Wickha,n opposing the new parade
ground. =- The property Of !hc Baxter Steam
Canaboat Company will he sold. owing 30 financial
embarrassmcats. = Gold, i1l2, 1l1l2, 1lil2.
Gold value Of the oqal-teDdcr dollar Gt the close,
1910 cents Stocks extremely dull and lower clos
ing irregular
THE THEr.-TTT TGRUSE'S local observa-
lions indicate pleasant weather, haaness and cool
breezes with probability of rainfall about Sunday.
80 In this city yesterday il vas clear, with an
agreeable temperature. Thermometer, 7Go, $50, 76'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
those who appoint teachers and afterward are

those who appoint teachers and afterward are
suffered to supervise them. We do not pro-
pose to discuss the Chicago difficulty judicialy;
but we are justified in expressing general
apprehension that the efficiency of our public
schools depends somewhat upon the integrity
and intelligence Of those who, on behalf Of
the public, control them. Schools cannot, ua-
fortunately, be sustained without public ex-
pendture, which seems inevitably to bring
with it dishonesty and disgrace The evil is
patent; It's reform i, another and an obscuir
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

wore :, practical operation; for, as is elsewhere
shown, pickpOckets, without exception, belong
to the class of the confirmed thieves who have
been such from their childhood upward:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. S10pcr anaon..
sENI-WEEELY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, S3 per m.
NRFKIY Tribune Mail SU osCTbers ~ per aBuuii
Terms, cash IN advance.
Address rHE TRIBUNE. New-YoTk.
Person: unable 10 obiGin THE 4RIBUNF m ana o. Ire
f,o;n. bod or hotels 81 ,rhich1 is usually Sold ,c con-
IL, faror bg informing this Office Of the Circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12
Business Monies.

Cristador0'S Hair Dye produces slch perfect
thai the rictest scrutiny cauDo. detect then as a't
neal rcproiucea with complete sdctcSs % Joh
Suffered from chls for two years. One OIL
A'' A. b. Eu1ToS, Linden, nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

The high temperature has brougrt "S aA uiI'''"'
tion Of tho celebrated passage: l., h'1l "NU "
upon the hoasetop not come down "i'n t.'e """''
ton, until morning" The inmates Oh the ''i'o-
lneni-houses upon these nights Whlt5 are no. voD''
sleep under the stars lecug from thcir s'niy ,'"o
holcs as from purgatory. There 90 the sicK ci''p'
and the men and women who would be sick 'o-'noi.
ROW bnt for such resource and relief. iney are ho'
couchcd very magilcently, but anything Is oc''.i
than tho fetid atmosphere within. They may 70
crowded, but not as they would be lis'de' aau, ~
any rate, there is no low ceiling above thom nav
they do in default OF the impossibliity OF MOSQUITO
bars. We do not know.-thcy are tough, probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

The Democrats in tn House illustrated ihc pe'U-
Lar constituencies Of the party upon certain subjects
in their action on a very simple aad harmless pre-
anlblc and resolution Introduced by orc OF thor"
party declaring that al citizens are legally entitled
20 protection under the XVIII Amendment Of the
Constitution Of the United States. that IN the ludg-
n,cpt Of the House all attempts 6y force or ninda'
ton TO prevent Tie exercise Of the right OF suffrage
sbovll be condemned, and that tire gnilty persons
should receive prompt AID effective punishment
One would suppose that a resolution oil that SORT
would 20 through without objection, bnl the So"'h-
GIN Democrats on the oo. got quite Excited over H.
and for two hours keeps mp struggle 70 die"s oy
Gilatory motions 1t occurs 10 rs that these Geh'e,
nioa ay, trao too sensitive. This whiriins 8f0un"
with D. you mean luc. Sir - every fi"e references
is made to any kad Of political de'iltiJ' s''''"S
u,onotUnous aud tireSoE,c.