davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30
s-e~-s

II, GuarG ia, ,aanrci hanl-
Be. II r-'.r- t. llr.l If. and
.jno. |. ilD.aanfc>uue- tie cii,o-
nal iat"r .hi ,ci--.r-. iiuFmln vi
editor Of lie Iaier Two ycar~ age, and
We d"utt urt, " MAKE the G.nione
- ia" int rar'T- Of tie Valley
judge Chadwick Of BLOOMINGTON.
ha- completed a new residence. JUICE
Nouiton i RAPIDLY building a suo,,au
uIal r, putatipn a. an attorney.
Franklin comfy felt cou.r limen,eI
a. the nomination -. friend A>hhy for
Att Genera On the Democratic ticket,
Ia, It'll i.Ii-,! to g,vc him more than
i Democratic support.
The court house at Hebron is CON
letei, and make, the hUe-t public
building W. - Of iIea,rice. It, eos,
was bur little over 5000. By e
way Hebron l. the most beautf i vi
lIge west ofCrerr. Her tu~ure,> rLen
and cI' Zens are All ne PR n, ami
cner, .ic class Of penrl AID spare Il,
cxIcn>e to make their vii age attract
Iyc. Their school house i "A Hhc bick
bud ling. costing about $lu,ppJ.
Fiavius, IF the Mars re- or,s on the
editor of the .Stntu.t by calling hun
So Laws.
Harlan county produced loo 600
bushels of wheat the past sea>on.
Harlan county al % cla:mI> one of he
chamI ion walkers nf the State, one
Chas. Haskell, who mai c - mlles in
adiy.
Hon Thomas Harlan, formerly Of
Harlan county, and "a candidate ini
Congressional honors. has retired from
the political field and Is making pre-
parations to embark in the mercantile
business on the Blue, near Rufus
Dallcy's.
The Commissioners Of Harlan county
meet December l'h TO take action on
a petition calling an election to offer
bonds IN the sum of so 900 4 the
first railway COMPANY that will build a
valley road. Keep it before them,
Mae
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

ED. CHIEF - BY peru>ing your pa
per | noticed "A request for a CORES
pouient from each precinct in the
county also notice that a few pre-
cinct> have complied with the request.
But u IA word from ~lnavule. Now,
Mr.. Editor, il is not because the pre-
cinct Is llilterate, VT have a 'BcrSy.'
a Harry, and a Vance, tina, could
keep our precinct well ted
through the columns Of your paper, if
they would spare a little time. VIII
try aud give you the general news of
the precinct, and our professional
writers" Will get ashamed OF il, and
will keep you posted in the affairs OF
the precinct.
FIRST, the farmers generally are very
brsy getting their corn in the cribs.
Corn is yielding from % to ID bu>hel,
per acre, and Is sound but ears small.
1t Is very tcdiou, gathering. for the
stalks are most all broke down. Thi,
This lay to tie CHA z bug, working
in the JOINT If the stalk. | noticed Ia
my fed of corn hundreds Of them on
the joints of the stalk the week after
the hoppers left, and | think they did
my corr more damage than the cra~>-
hoppers. Wheat yielded, (what |
thre>hed in the prccinct.) l. bushels
per acre; Rye, l.; Oa'S -: Barley 20:
aud the berry Of all kinds of small
grain good. The Grass wheat and
Mammoth yielded the best where |
thre>hed This season.
Mr.. Knox has returned from Illinois
to his Old homestead. and brought
with him a better half to cheer the
lonely hours spent in a Nebraska dug
ont. Bachelors take courage, and DO
llh"vi-e. 4 large ca'amount Wa, kill
Ell la-t week on Farmers cr2,k. L.
was shot through nine times before il
was brought down from its tree.
SCRIEBLER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30
Our WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular Correspondent.
NASHINGrON. -. g..
Nav 9TH H.;

From our regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, ID. Co.
Nov 9th 1876.
The Political Calilron or. The
Presidential Puzlle i L work winch
every seems to he reading, but which.
strange 10 say, no Ole seems to have
rcad-through. Ii is a. devoid Of
meaning as the title of that celebrated
one, Five Minutes 10 China-furr
puaito volum>.' The last week ha,
bech one Of trial and tnbula,ion. e>-
p~ecially tn those uDtortuuatcs who
have been sitting on the fence 4
sitting position Of that Kind is
what w:aryirg on ones nerves. and
enough to make a man e>chew doll.
ties. Join the church, and live hap"
ever after.
The time seems to have rnn.
when a more definite method ofcnunt-
ing the electoral vote for PreSiden'
aud Nire President should be adopted !.
1t Is not unlikely that the Contest may
turn on the Ote OF a single State, IN
which event. As fraud will be charged
by one patty or the other. everything
will depend on the question VIE her
the vote of that State Sh II be reta ned
or thrown out. The method If count
ing the electoral vote, and the pro.
ceeIincs of the Senate and House of
Representatives in reference thereto,
have heretofore been pre- crIb, j by
Rule - of the joint Rules of the TWO
Houses. NoJoint Ru e, having been
adopted by the first session ofthe
pre>en: Congress. the methoia AMI pro
ceeI'ngS ia counting the ELECTORAL vote
in FEBRUARY nrX' remain to be deter
mined by the concurrent action AM
agreemen Of the two Houses at the
next session. The POI Joint Ru.r
provided that I the wo Houses ii-a-
greed on counting the vote of anv
State it should be thrown out. Tn
der this ruie the process might he
kept up until n candidate had a ma-
iority of ali the ELECTORAL votes, in
which case the election would go into
the House of Representatives.
For want I'll space We are obliged
to leave our the balance Of this letter.
En-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

We clip from the lincoln State
Journal the following communication
from Philadelphia. descriptive of the
eatree of Master Fred Willie Lrrz. of
this village, into Centennial promi-
nenct. We certainly feel proud of the
success of the little fellow, and while
expressing our gra;ii alton at the re-
suit, We are obliged to concede that
Mr.. Lutz has received no encoura.,e e.
ment from the citiz rs Of this place,
aud that the success he has achieved.
has been due solely to his own iudom-
liable perseverance and unhlgging en-
ergy:
ED. JOURNAL:-Thinking that
some Of my observations, at aud about
the {, ntenn:al, might interest you or
some Of the many readers of your pa
Per, | respectfully submit what ma
follow. In company with brace Of
p~ersonages from the home of Gov.
CARRIER, Red Cloud Neb, who were
net 1t Chicago. | arrived a: the
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

III EiEi -f":~'tn i'''iht' ''t'
hold Ter rslr" among tn" u = -"
ieroI- precincts 4 the COUNTY r'r"
"r- hiy- ."-n bay a. TO" al. 'Gi.ih.
AMI r"r'lrInt -'1'i'-. 2'n"'n~-' a"'
corn cTt1-, p."" nF gathering corn '''
U~rr.-r'nC eat. an e'"n npS 49,
= ;re>-,cc 'h'm lI-t u hard a. 70
harvesting ~ 'prn-r'i1unI rmI
ran he.nrp t,.i rh" h ala e
water Ihey has hesn'l:Ih. an am
ppr'au' lr--,n by the grt"hpp3'rrIHi
AMI -vr-.. they haze learned no r"nI-
'"rt ur p'-l>p'' = 'rth hat 49, mnrh
a. that etrn"I IS !a5riri>"!i-1eni'i.
Nh.-'n, me '!"nlnIu'e EDITOR 81 IN"
Frame HOME. i u>irE III vel a"."f
q A good ADVANTAGE, IN our precinct
We have hal some substantial! aii1-
ton L" THIS part al Neh-'"r county
thu ~u'Dmer ani'lii. Among those
who have mlic the most substantial
Improvements All ave proinI-" -
Their energy aud p"r>ever"nce OF be
coming prosperous farmers. are Nr
liorrock a genuine johnny Bun, who
has the characteristic English spirit of
never letting up on q project. He
has truc..i in twenty acres with q good
three-board fence. he wa- very sue
ce>>iul thl- past season IN raising good
crops and obtaining good prices for
them. He sold his barley for : per
bushcl. lil, ex,ert of pasture be
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

Walnut Creek is the home OF II 3.
Fulton, M Of the most fluent and
graceful quill-drivers i'll the County.
1t is the home of II. II. Holdridge one
Of the best informed men in the coun-
~. |; IS the houe Of Joe Uoicomb,
an Old Newspaper man. Besides
these there are Oliver Downs, Tom
Vaughn, Tom Kennedy an | a number
otEer equally prominent men. And
Yet the readers of the CHIEF have
heard nothing from Walnu, Creek for
a year or more. What is tue matter
gentlemen? If there is not a letter
forth coming in a week, We shall send
Il reporter among GU.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30
TEE EUROPEAN a

There vii! be- no wal after all. Rus
Ia does not want to go 10 war. Great
Britain does not want to 90 to war.
That l. a. near the truth as We can
get at it. Ii is a little difficult to IN
dcr-tahd at present what nay be the
reasons aud grounds o. a war. Tur-
hey has been politically very sick, and
there Is some reason Cor sup! o,inc She
l. about to die a 4 nation. The ia
tc.rI'y of that state has drrcnird
since the Ciimean war almo-t cu:;.c,,
on the support of tie western nltionS.
who have been ANXIOUS to preserve her
as a nation In order that the Black Sea
and the straits leading into it might
be under the control of no one nation.
but that its water, might be OXEN to
the unrestricted commerce of the
world La the event Of Turkeys dis
solution, her proximity to Russia
would render her an easy prey to that
empire, and her acquisition by Russia
means that the entrance TO the Black
Sea VIII be under the control of that
power.
Russia, therefore. has been looking
with eager eyes on the inter-necine
struggle which has been going on in
Turkey for the past six months, and
the other nations have been iealouslv
watching Russia. The latter power
has taken steps to mobilize her forces,
and mobilization has been commenced
in the other states. Still there seems
10 be no imme Iiate danger of a rup-
TURF between Russia and Great Bri-
tain. Lord Loftas, the British Am
bas>ador, had an audience with the
Gar, Nov. ,, which tas now been
made public. In this conference the
Gar assured her Brittanic Majesty,
that he had no intention Of attempt
inc TO acquire the control of Constan-
.iDap!e nor any desire to make any
acquisition or conquest in the direction
of T'urker. or India. Lord Derby re-
p.ied to the dispatch that the Queen
and the government received these
ASSURANCES with the greatest sati>fac-
ton.
a conference OF the Great Powers
has been called By Great Britain to
assemble at Coustantinop'e to discuss
the situation. II Russia has no dream
OF gain for herself, it is to be hoped
that the eastern question WILDE solved
by the adoption of some measure
which will relieve the christian people
If the northern provinces of Turkey
f.om their bondage to the Nanometan
.Turte.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30
VEHSTER COUNTY.

THE i iicntial uncertainty l. br'
li'rIr changed. The board nfcInva~--
cr> hl> i>>lcd ccrtiii .a'e~ Of c,rc'ion
to tie Hayes and Wheeler electors.
The ~canva~>cr> IN Lpui-ilna hive nat
Yet connt~d the vote. Their time
sc.m> Ia he mainly taken by one Spnr
ford. coGn>ri for The d" nocratic en-
III !atcs.
Ia Florida al: the crun,i~> have moi,
len heard from. Two or three con-
ties in with The demo rats have full
swing are with huLlin- Their returns
until it can be ascertainr,I whit major
Itlcs are necessary to < vc the State to
Iildcn. The canvass r, consequently
will not count the vouc allcady ,c
turned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

South Carolina has a fair prospect
of an interesting row. The S;u.c boar,
ofcauya>scr> received an order from
the State Supreme Court commanding
them to remain la SESSION. The Board
however, having completed the can-
vas, made It's returns. ISSUED %ccrtiti-
Gates of election to Gov. Chambe:l lin.
to the republican member nf the leg
stature and to the Hayes and Wheeler
electors. The Supreme Court there
upon imrrl>onel the members of the
Board, and Gnld them $I,JpD for con
tempt of court. If this does not sue
cecl in making an interesting state OF
thing, We are ignorant what would.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

SOME democrats, moIe cDterpIi>ing
than the generality of the party, con
crived the patriotic project of plumber
lug Lincoin's grave of its contents,
and ~concealing them until large ran
: m should b. cxtor:cl from the
friend, of the dead President. I'm
i"rtunatcly, however, they were de-
trctcd and arrested In the act of re
moving the c"fin, and the work oi
decoration was stppnr1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30
'~id'Ioii NdS SthIIh'I.

IN -hdim> cDunty AT the last che
ton there We're 233 votes for township
organization. Th.re seems 10 have
been no votes against the proposition,
aud the question does not appear to
have been generally voted upon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

Illinois Is d lit e behind this year.
Her Rpublican majority il IL, 465
Cooper received Ii 6"2. The lcgisla-
!ure is event, divided.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30
NOIICE'.
Us. LAND OFFICE,)
Bloomington. Ncb. )

Us. LAND OFFIcz,D
Bloomington. Ncb.
Nov. 1t, lS1G.
Complaint having been entered at
this Office by James Flctt. against Iii
win Mo>her. for %abanloninc Home
stead Entry. NO. 32OS. dated May
,th, 1874, upon the North West quar-
Ter Section t, Township ;. North. Of
Range 10 West, ID Webster County,
Nebraska, With a view to the cancel
alton # said entity: :he said parties
are hereby summoned to appear At
this Office on the i2'h day of Deem
Der, lN.6, at . O'clock \. ~, to re-
spend and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment.
WEBSTER EATON, Register.
ljtf. GEuEuE ". DORSEY. Receiver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

The Juniata Herald i, l"r peace
Thc Gazette is for peace. The Jour
nal Is for peace and votes, too. We
are >ali: fled that there will Toe an
abun'iIucc Of peace. aud votes too.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

Hayes E~..Jnritv in Wisconsin i>6 l43.
There Scrc 900 Glccnjack tickets
rolicd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

Louisiana gives a republican major
ity Of about 5000 in all the uncon-
tested rsecincts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

ONE parish III Louisiana returns
i,5GU votes for Tlldeu and not a vote
for Hayes. That's what We call a un-
animous thing, a regular bull dose.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

Juniata still continues TO lead Hast
ings an exciting race for the grain
trade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30

- South Fifth Street, St Louis. NJ.
j6I Washington Street. Boston Mas.
al State Street, Chicag,. Ill.
IL! Second Avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa.
L, New Montgomery St, San Fran
cisco, Califhuia. Il 6uI
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30
-. NDsR.

P''tA'
Lh"i"' >psR,
- Master street.
ASSISTANT Poet Mater. fH4.Ic.EHlL
- F, nj
.,,x In,t - p,.r,u k.4,uu.ur.. AMI
-, L.. - - -. =. tt-.I.t e.
r.. - ....r - ~, -, tr,, ..rt,
mr. ,tr..tr. 10, f.r. ~tt.lu. Liver H..
nat, Du. non. al t1..u -, al. me-, a. u
,ruiuI.Il 4tl 81. uu. I'll krsuia'"T not oulb
rp.Ic.vI. Ia cured u-- Eu Ir.UsraPh IHi
AUs,vLs,r. Nj. Oh. "a.
hau4i4 lur i "ul! hN
. -.
, a., ,,.,,t t.t .ut,
' " u"
II contains four m,dIc4! r,,Iu"u'-. never
united IA tie SANE IiITy Tf"i'pI 49," 10 an
DINER ur,~u..aI.uL. .uL .Arnt.v taIuaI..r. d.
nuId,I.uI tome. al uh,A~cutruutD.c Alter
am, ana certain O." receive eel aII IinIut .ttrs
~ the body. such ..-nai-u &C., its .ttyn
The Red Cloud chief., 1876-11-30
Letter FhcI IEavAlE.

Fai-mont Park, Phlla Nov. 1, d,
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29
& tsAMhfN brig be-,
rH lievaff aftHu
HOH % GORE gsOadf 80 Nafrsr
ffis PORTRAIT. aHd H0tr1 90
GgOLsa


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la''' '''" nave l'h i.''' '-'.i'' I'-'
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~
,"t Tag. '".' I. ... .'
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,'- '' ',' ""- t "'
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'h M '"'' '' a.. 'hh ""I
l.'.'.' "' ''' '.'-'' -.'.''h '''' ''
We. 'ii"l' : '''' '''' h"' ''N '"'' anne
q. '"''. ",.'' '... say ...'' ..t i.''i
'H''l 80. "it ."t '..'. "tt..t
""d i.h .'A'"' t".-..'l si'1 iH' -'. z.
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" "'s
o. wa, = ''''"' '..h - ..-". So .'
'"' ZIP ''l' '' my ."A'. '' Pa "''
80 =. ~ ~ ''-.' - ~
"'.'' - .''1 '."" '.' '-" -
'.'' '' '.''' '. ..' 49, ~ ~.
'.." II.
'.- '...'.., ".....' T, =, ..''.. .'.... :,
IN I'M =, Wr '"'' a. - ''"' -, - y
,.''',''. 49,. I,'h.g. ,..,.r..
-. uf.....i...,..-l',,..
IA. .
',' , ''.',''' ~, - " w. '' '.l ~
.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

Wild OArs.-"A young fellow
must sow his wild oat.." H. all the
wide range OF accepted maxlms
there h none. take ii for all la all
more abominable than this one ol
the sowing Of wild eats. Look al
Il on " bat side you will, aud We will
deity you 20 make any but a DEVILS
maxim Of II. What "a man-bc hc
young old or middlc-aged--sows
that and nothing else shall be reap
The only thing to DO with wild oats
Is to put them carefully INTO the hot
test part Of the Ore, and get then
burnt TO dust, every seed of them
IL you SOW them, no matter in wha
ground, M they will come.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29
STATE ITEMS.
no. Ij

''hAI' dtfo@s IcaII river. "A
Jackson 's nearly completed.
Seven prisoner. ..rcconlly o.cnpc,
from the Sarl.s jail. Six were r,
captured.
col. J. l.. Power, Oft Clarion
getting az a Centennial excursion
train.
The state Convention OF the mi
a.ruiau Association viii meet a
lir'ohha,cu tac - Tuesday in Au
gust
The Brandon Ecruhlcau mention
'e death o.tlI paa.an McIaurin
rm.ry u Rankin, who died recent
~ at Goodman, Holmes county.
Enterprise Is The first town M ca,
Mississippi a. fling the Tld,n 49,,
Hendricks, Ilig O. Jhe hry,zr,. tn,
tdli pole stand, near tbo railroad
""'" ana '.'t are -".n- o. h-at Il
'"' 'h '"'' 'riiI'Ih,- All summer
'.''.''" Mercury.
Mcnamara CAr,ur. IS r.ual De-
tcou'r, Daily, having prisoner iu
har-" spout Tuesday night in town
O." f'"'e To- WILLIAMSBURG. The pr,
'''' Z" ''''' 9. p j VI. "l'hnu-, and
D. 81" '' h' "He "i the men wh.
.''N '''t '' 'i. a.I.lh- 90 hniuanI
''h .'' $50 '".'''H Church .u the lat
''' l'''''i = r'rnh+f. l>'I. Atrr
.'' "'..'f, "i'''"' len d., county
"'.' "h Wednesday "l last week. wa,
'"i'"''u 90 ""'l' county, ArN-anI
'N 'h'> uwr, az doubt, D, ia tail 40
".'''"''. H's.- N'si',l.c NcNs
Tho We'll known factory. Formerly
th, Manassas Nils, has been s,art,d
aLl is uawIn fuIl operation. They
an. pruarrdto make cotton yarn,
aui ..oth. O. card wool ra.l- ,t.--
N."Hu AdvaH.s.
Nss. Gp#r a..g p.tr r..r
while nfll.ur a ,s... aa. Ei.L
.cl usgr aul ilr lan. ,f tb. COW
.st.aiH heron i,. p...l .,p,l..f.i,
...l..,l.,, 80, 81 ..
- =
'' =" ',''',''' ''''. ''.'t ''' ,'''''
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

The Nicksburg Herald says; We
are having too much oi Judge Lynch
aud the pistol In this State OF late.
The authorities must repross these
dark and bloody stains aud disgrace
inl crimes. Let them speak out To
silence the echo Of the shotgun ami
the stretching OF hemp, which rc-
eciye undue coloung ffom the hostile
political prvss.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

According 10 tho judgment OF a
New Milford man, who had seven
men Go assist him 90 his feet, "the
hind cnd ol mule l. more prCma-
fule than the iiuul col"
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

Daring the quarter ending Juno
-, last. there arrived at New York
SO,O36 Immigrants, During the cor
responding period Of 1915, ~, ,JG6 az.
rived showing u falling % ol l5.0s5
at that port.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

The hog cholera Is committing
ravagos la Newton county. IL has
also prevailed 60 some extent ia
l.oake.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

There are many trying things ~
life but mans sclfrcspcet is never
50 wounded a. when be secs a silver
ten cent piece lying on a show case,
makes up his mind to steal Il, gently
reaches out his hand 10 take IL in,
and then discovers that Il j. glued on
10 ths under side Of the glass.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29


~ lNCIpFNT THAT NAuRuu prp
pm SHot.LD REAp.-Nut hong agp
vas riding on the car, aui uu iu,i.
dent occurred that seemed 90 mv ~u
beautiful that | want lpte.l itfos a..
onCuuragvmeut Oi Numaukiui. There
were two old men sitting behind me,
strangers to each other. bat like litt',
children, comparing ages and them
lives. They were ,cN ,uly and soy.
eniy i've year. loth farmers, and
both had recently host their wives
Que 80 recently that hl- hear, Wa.
iull Of sorruw, aud hls eyes over
flowed as he talked. IH,l were an
cultured men, aud, al COuyse, Used
40 fine language. Said Que, "Shs
never spoke an unkiud word 60 ne
in all the tiity years ! have lived with
her. have been Visiting nay chill
drcn, aud going irom place To place
bat am lonely all the tlme, aud
mss her so much" The other oil
man said his wife was sick for many
months, "bui.r said he, "my success,
ia hfe j. a. much hers "a mine. She
was a faithful, true wife, always busy
always doing her part, and now sh,
is gone. | am 50 restless all the tim,
aud eau stay nowhere long. | hop,
shall soon 90 Ia heI, lur lie Is >,
drcary and lonely Aud 80 they
talked, comforting and sympathizinl
with each other. What a testimony
TO the lives OF those Two women
farmers wives, who had lived quiet
humble lives, performed their daily
duties. brought mp their children
and lett this monument la the heart
af thelr husbands.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

Whom Mark Anthony throw him.
sell upon the "dcar remains' of h..
loved Caesar in "a plttsburg theater
the other evening, be struck tho
corpse fair Ia the stomach, which
had the effect of doubling Il up with
a grunt that rather detraoled from
the solcmnity OF the occasion.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29

The first wiie j. Inatrimony, the
scvond company, the third hcrcsy.
Mississippi Democrat. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1875-1???, 1876-07-29
RATES or ADVERTISING.

Transient adscrtls, ments viii be ia.
s.rtcd in the
MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRAT
- el % per square lor llrsi Insertion. aud
uity esuis I'"f .quaro tar saeh sub,esIusuL
Insertion. Ten lines BIeseirtype cOnsti-
'utlnR square.
Ope Jplumn. One year ...... sln1tO
Three quarters Column. One year 70 ~
Que bait 1olamR. One year ... bOVi
One quarter toImn. One year - 90
Bu-lhe,s ,r'l~ ot i've squares viii bu
inherited at "a 80 psF anuHm.
NJ alSertl=s msng ot aa o. iuclloAalia .
character Nhl b. Inserted
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-12

NJ urHIs, July IA sensation was
r.cu.I here To. day by the arrest of n
notorious negro, named Francis Thomp-
son, who has figured here for the past
fifteen years rs keeper OF notorious Ms.
signa,ron house and passed for woman.
During the sitting of the Congressional
lnvestisu suting Committee here. af-
ter the riots of 1866, she
figured extensively as witness,
and swore that during the night of
the riot she was outraged thr-
teen times. During the past five years
Thompson has been arrested frequently
but always managed to escape the
clutches of the law. The suspicion ol
the officers being aroused, several physi-
clans were called in, who examined him
and developed the fact that Thompson
was man. tie was made 10 don male
gsrb, and sentenced to the chain-gsng
for one hundred days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-07-12
Governor Tilllen.

NEW YORK, July ll.-An Internal
meeting of the committee OF one from
each state, appointed by the National
Democratic Committee, to formally Civ"
notice To the st. Louis candidates ol their
nomination, was held last evening at the
Filth Avenue Hotel. The committee
were in consultation last evening with
Col. PeIton, the Governors private secre-
tary, the object being to arrange the de-
tails of the ceremony of notification.
The Governors representative expressed
n desire to have the committee meet
Governor Tilden at Albany, instead OF In
this city.
ALBANY, july ll.-Governor Tilden
lett for New York this afternoon, on q
special train, to meet the committee ap-
pointed 10 notify him of his nomination
by the ST. Louis Convention.