davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-10

cr:1srd.1, H., May 9.-Ihe City OF Iyous and
vicinity III in stats Of great excitement over
caso 1T Inch law. ono-assned desperate
named Patrick Hand, wel.known In the police
circles ~ Iona, who has served two tsrtns In tho
reu!ten.Iass. waa found hanging By hls mock,
dssl, In tho city cug1ne.house 1t Lyons, At
o'clock Il, u morning. tho front door hslpg b1ok-
s With o.ef a ., Nc. 'na. ~ "o3s VA aono
e9,nrlscity tu rubbing and beating anAr Oh sunday
night uraf L,'ony. which oceasiou tho aAloou af
i,oaten 20 badly that hs IL not expected u uyx. ii
alis hour tno.,nl the Coroner. II. Adams, and 3uE1
There IL no cus 10 ths perpetrators made puhlIc No
regrets tho death al Hand, hut thu better elias Of
citizens un!ts tn denounc!nB The method taken 10
destroy him. HAud i4al alivs u o'clock by
Ontccr Patrick HOVER. Tha father aud the nnc!s ot
the victim uss few miles weat of haso aud hs4 not
arrived II Lust Ady1cel.
, 1876-05-10

This desperate wicksdness and assoc!ous I'M
morality Of plcaaure-tahng, evon Of tho moat
innocent sort, hss been again affirmed by u
Massachusetts court in / fashion that ahoas
how The blue-fsw oode yst permsatos the juria-
prudence Of that 8tato. Tho casc vas that OF
= Jew arrested for fahlng On Sunday. lie
pleaded that Saturday waa the Jewish Babbath,
and proved that ho relgsously observed 1t, and
therefore claimed IN acquitssl under the pro
vtsions Of ths ntatuto, which except from tss
penalty those Who observe ths seventh day in
stead Of tho Christian Babbath. Thereon tho
Court ponderouaty rulsd to tho effoct that, II tho
sccussa wero fisherman, he might lawfully fsh
evcry 8anday In tho yoar, and make all tho
money be could At 1t. But, II ho aneled for
amnscmsnt, ho WAS guilty OF q criminal offcnse;
and, rs that Waa what he had done, fne was
imposed upon him, which will doubtless improsu
upon him tho awful guilt OF amusing hlnnselt on
Sunday, which lsn't his Sunday.
, 1876-05-10
uc Brcathes His Last in His
Prison Coll Yesterday
Morning.
The Situation at the Ohio Hines Become;
Moro Alarming.
Two Moro Companies Of Militia Ordered
10 Tic Scene Of Disturbance.
A Desperate Character Lynohea by
vigilantos at Lyons, Ia.
RuEENSTElN.
LIZ lbCArEs THE OALLQNE.

,.L., A"~A -, Aa" o"A1o"o'
New YoRx. MsY g,-pesach N. Hubenats!n,
~ .,,xa..., -, VA. al...,,.. -. =. h.a
lust night "a usual la the condemned cell. which
ho has Occupied In the K.vnond. .Strnot Ja1.
Brooklyn, .ln:s h4a conviction. A. hslf.p..t {
iv,nr m ht, n,u,t vt,oh h.d ho,n r,,esd ova-
tho steam-pips to secure greater warmth. At
haif.oast Q ocinck Dnn,1t ~ aepor Howard hard
. sro.n from nuhen.te,n's coli. On looking ta
he aaw ths n murdoroE living in reeuubea' s posi-
ruoned tllres assistants. who entered tho cell
and liftcd Rnbcn,toln Ia = nAttraa, m ths
eao- hafia,.n, ,hst b. -, a,r.,in, t,o,, M.
vous prostration and general debility. He had
barn growing uan},er gradually for vcnks mast
under an excessive mental ssratn and the ra7-
axes of consumption. Medical aid vas sum-
moneu' bas before 'ne Af11'a' Of VI. browne' ol
tho CITY Hospital, Rubeuhtein frothed At tho
mouth. his loft arm fell powericss to bis aldo
the eyes dilAteu, ana nc Gsohneo Twice htaf1!S+
giving those about him the first suspicion that
s,a,.an .I,,,,. k.-. hss, ;,,ro5,,,aa ~, If, ~,
po'aou "'s.A ua'o o'oA 'A''ooaeo" " "'' eo'
4 nouent later he
eAspEp AND DIED
&o .,. NJ r, 80.
n ptec1sely ~ . c1oe6. 1oe eAclL6meat III jail
wien It waa known that tho condemned reaI-
& aeea WAS 'n'eas' anu 'As ooe'A" aa''' 'ofs 'n''F
iii If, sthor,ue8 kcout tho idoa That nub .na,en
cnrnnifcd su:ciac and ntr1brto thu eausn ri desth
to ctnrral nhiiItT Ii is said that n 5ncfer nf hia
family lad ysit.d him suce Suujay Int wbrn liz
father cai,e1 on hItn Id la, bocn takinv rurtiirfna
for ionr ttn,o Mil antl haH le.n rnn,nstnjna
Tnis morning lie ste hearty med.
Dr Drogno examined tie body .nd nronouncea
nfo extiuct Thp 0uler cioshinp VIZ thcn rnnnYe5
nni ts bmry in lsine ytth uothtnr ut.on Il sarc
nsIr of socss. thu eIufhinr rsmo1ed M hthv IN
IL e1trrn,o mi, oorcretf VIII rrrrin In On. eo- -
ttonai unn1inrces' 1hich III condemned man h,a
hr.n IN thn h.tn Of ua.ng On ahc1f nvsr tho
st..r,.t,ine viz Ilehrrv 1iihis rnS
on chair uenr hY several medicine phlals in cnf,.
fu.sd ma.s Over tile body via thrown prav arrny
blanket, which vas the cniy covering thht ho had
used Thu body Ay NJ this tina partially On it, side
IL hAd
WASTED ALAozr TO A sKEIx7oN.
1le long hack Iocks ay In lIehcytIed order over hi,
nr.tr.itnp AIri, chec:.uoucs. Tbs llua nav INITIAL
tjsclos[nR ta teeth, aud ths eyes djlaed. TGo aFin
was al thn hun of taf,on. Tskea aitore,i1or. fhs
, 1876-05-10
bsRo. This Earl of Carnatron, gscre!sry IT htatn
for ths Colonial Department. tsIegtsphod tor further
bartinnat1

EA[IuUlklA.
wALKTt1 BATCH.
twenty. y.forr hours walking match was b@Enn lat
night fcs purse Of &uo, ln which fourteen English
psttstEfsus participated. tine. nAmed Niles, eofn.
p1esd 80 nans la honss "A inu.as a. seconds ssli
to IN the fastest tims record. Vaughan the praLs-
b1n winner Of tho match. coiaplted 1 mile, In -
tins rama lstaucs minutes seconds.
Vaughan wa!kel lao miles in u hours and Is min.
utta. sn then retired, ffnuss, aec1nd. making ito 81
miles. md Croal1and. third. making III 81 ta!fes,
The Rbots coa.ast was made for putts Of 800.
Hr1tHY.
Lnwnov. ayay a.-Ths British con1ul Ut Rio Janetso
seports hy Telegraph thai n,ntiny hrot# out she
inrk Cssxe Of B.&uaea. Tor CHechstoFn, And al ths
o.fcers wsfs murdered 1y the tnhtihtcf1.
SHIPPING BILL.
In thh Hous4 nf Commons, the Merchant Shipping
bill wAs passed In Committee.
THE YEKIAH pnf9oNEhs.
Tbs standard Today announces that ninety Snen,-
lesa Of tic lfousA Of Commons h1vc tIRne memorial
10 Dtrae astIng for tho re1eaAo Of The FsniAn cor
vc.t. Among tie f'gnern ars Fawcett Morley rI1,.
sol, Nuudslla, osbosns. Morgan, aud Jacob uf'ghs.
, 1876-05-10
ELSEWHERE.


Ths case Of ux-supetYssos Dan II. Muna, under tn
dicusnt for conspiracy to dafrsud tho ovesnuan nj
Of the a1 On seyusal hundred barxela Of whsky, i'll
come up for trial IN thu District Court this morniEx.
The Government will b. represented by p4trct-l t.
toTney bangs, Wirt Dexter, and y. y. Aver. The
fonsa will conducted W bob ingurtoll, of psona
aud i. Il, Dow, al this city, Ths Hon. .. i. FArHa ii
has Eeon summoned - witness for tho dsfoulAsst,
SONS ray with the idea Of testfyng 10 the moi Il
character Of ths leading wstnesa ths prosecution
k'kEE AND AVERY.
5pssta4 Uut>4t<A u FAs CAIraYo 7tlAuat.
WAsulNu1oa. D. g., May v.-lt u nov lstnItaly
determined thai thu Issslsnt Will not pardon MoKse
but thsts IL passiblty that Aysry solns a during
.hs bunaMsg @Qn.As, nl1y bs pAtlpnad.
, 1876-05-10

porTsyzLLx, Pa, Aay Sin the ts!h to-day.
Dave MopaslAu continued his testimony in rc-
gard to tho secrnt operations Of the so-callsd
"aosly Magui.es, or tho "Auciens Order Of
Hibernians" Tho witueas tesuded to being
saked by p,csre Condou, the e1-wAtchman at tIs
1ail, for a psBtol with which u SHOOT \ certain
party who Wa suspected Of having boon con-
csrnsd iu tho killing Of tho AcAllstsrs, OF
Wagon Patch. III also testified that IL know
VIII which DC dssd VS. dous va nov In
, 1876-05-10
Bar, Thr, N!ud. Iltain IWcatLcr,
EtAtion
SUICIDE.

&patfa! Dsssaish Ia Tia Chfeass TFtsuas,
LAyAYgTTx, Ind. Msy o.-Illfstn uates, ous Of the
delivery men Of tho United statos Express Company
In this city, committed suicido this morning by hoot
Ing huselt in The head with pistol uo Wa on duty
hsfors breakfast usual! sud sssmsd In uaual good
spirits; Wsat home 70 bscaftast, walked auto s be4
rooEn sat down on tho bed. placed his pssto to lii
ha1 and are1 the fatal shot tbs Coroneea Jury do
cidsd hs lAboriuK under temporary nj Of tnsan-
ty. His 1ustnsta IL tia expross s1iee, On cloie
Anauon, VIZ found 10 bs correct, aud no rea4pn IL
known Why hs eomaltted the aeel. lie was u!o-
long resilient Of LafsJetes and hsd bsun employed b.
md tto oall15&a,
, 1876-05-10

-.
though not able to uso II In conversation. lis will z.ay
10 M eesnt! or 10y. Two o0n'n'' @n' p'00A''' "'o
nos Ssl' 'ne "ea' a. n''
.ttnnded Mr annnor and oth.r n.tlrnt.
~ 49, ,n.nr,ons .n,r,,.nt. IN a..nus I.,.al,n5
na. . -. a1uous spaa.sn'e w. "s'a". '4' lIsa.ua.
unsonithn1y.
n. Dad. ,orr.,,,ra.n, ~ II. t,o.,,, so,,,xt.,
0asttA vE1tes: "a Nav York young lady, famous
for bar beautiful voics 10 said to be engaged to ons o
luz .esuns tonos o. .Is o..na oes3 'po 70 oess
sone ever 10 lsomo ioF h's sake'
dog.dsssroyer Il abrold in London, and has
e " .A1 =, .uO hop'e'' t1o'es "
aeiJnR me ponce 70 e'tsss 70 aao ne~apspers sna ~
slams unesB tho Government will undertake 10 ret nd
~ t+,A NJ rnn,,,.a .,,.s tt,+ ~. -, ~. .t...I.
, 1876-05-10

ASoTuER TAOusLKD pEPKNpExoY.
LONDON, May 8.-6ov. MsnnsAaoy has ts1esrtphod
tbs Colonial Ohrs that Disturbances lAvs occurred II
Tobsao oue Of the WlndvArd Islands, the cause Of
vh1ch u unknown. 1 nAn-ol.sar ha4 ksns to To-
, 1876-05-10
j. HICKSON
HIS REMOVED TO
ll3 EAST NlADIS0N-SI,
Just East Of Clark.



Retail for cash 1t shs following psicea:
Cut Loaf SHgas. rcE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL
Standard "a" HigaF per ttt,,,.,,,,,...,,,..,,, 10
Circle "a" sugar, per r3n......,.............. OK
j t}ttt1r, ptf tb %
New urearA Sugar, psf ID, .,......,,. .1S
Table Hrup, kRauon kegs for 800
Ette, btst Carolina, ID It's sfof,,.,,.,,,,.... LOO
German Notified Hoap. Cu ba1s, Der box, ats
Kinks plAu G-f1u4n Soap. 20 tArp, puf bo1,,,, B.50
KpgEfofts aitYuE Gosa starch, 6-t5 box ,,,,. &C.
knHafosd'B Oaur4so Torn Starch pe{ ptg,,.,, IL
Aackercl, 1S.th kiss for LIS
WhatetAh, lib dis for..................,... LOO
Cheess. New York Dairy, 1.x 1............... ian
E1ttcd Cherries, rer IL. ....-+..... ID
Pared 1cactcH per Fb..............s. ....,..... ~
Corn, 9.tt eans per doxeu ............. 1.69
Tuu.stoss. 6ssnd4sd, th cans. per AoEeu...... 1so
l1s leachna, ieow, 3b cans, per dozeu. Its,
Clou.Chox, Craa1e n4ckwelis, un1ed..... 60;
8alad Dressing, Durkees. pei botle. 10
FLOUR
Mnnesosa spr1nk, l1oss, rtr hssrel........".-.Gm'
White Winter Wheat, pes ba1rsl 100
Patent Mnuesosa, usss, Far has7ei........... t3o
TEAS
dnnpowler, Is. g. 69, IS. saudard. .,.......$ 20
fuung Hysou. 10, 50, IL, IS, Standard. 80
japan. 25, su III. Staui1rd. SOY
tso,nK 81. bt, G1. Standard. 10
Engtsh breakfast, TO- ~, Staldar1... ........ rs
Al goods full weight, quality And saukfseuuu ga1<g
shteed Cook delivered III all parts OF ths city daily
OtItes By mail will rocttye prompt attention.
, 1876-05-10
TT PAYS TO TRADE ON TIE WEST SIDE
CARSON,
PIRIE & CO.'S
BARGA[NSI

The following lines Of SILKS,
just received from the great
New York AUCTION SALES,
bought in the present depress~
ed state Of the market at q
ruinous loss to tile importers,
ore tue CHEAPEST GOODS
ever sold
At sl.lo, line of handsome shadef
OF 2O-inch Colored Groa 9raiuB<
worth Sl.50 to $1.6O.
Atsl.25, 1argo lotvory choice shader
bright lustro; never sold undei
sits to &l.85.
At sl.36, heavy. very rich Cold aroG
Grains, stylish shades; worth Sac
The above 8 lots are worthy thu
Immediate attention Of purchasers
before choicest shades are sold.
Trimming Silks from rs cts. upward
At o5 cts, lot Of Fancy Silks IN
good styles.
At rs ctB., now lines of Fancy Si1kst
great bargains; some of thom fors
merly sold at s51.25.
at 81 cts., large assortment of Fame
cy Silks, very desirable Styles
much under value.
1t s1.25, limo Of Chonoy's American
Silks, striped; Same goods for
morly sold at 81.
Heavy, an-silk, Black Gros Grainss
81 aud Ss1,25.
at sl.5o, Splendid Cashmere Black
Silks, worth So.
At S1.75, Lyons Cashmere Gros
Grains, en- extraordinary bargain.
1t SO We ahall offer Il very rich.
| heavy. and oZogant Lyons CASH
| nero Silk, equal to anything that
can be bought elsewhere at s32.6o-
WEST END DRY GOODS H0USE,
Madison and Peoria-st,
, 1876-05-10

Another rar-oloud about the size Of pieco
IT chalk looms up on Tho English hoE-
non. Tho King Of Dshomoy ia epoing for =
Bebt. That Ia, ono OF than Ia. for thero are two
Hpgs Of Dahomsy.-the King Of the busbmen.
/ sort Of Granger dcspot, and The metropolitan
Elng, Who lotds bls high old court n Abomoy,
which place can be found On tho map II care.
IuIly sought. This latter King It IL uho has
rot up on hts car becauas Of q domaud for TO-
prlsat mado upan him by tho British 0ovasn-
nent. In responso, hs has sent back ansHor to
Tho effect that II the British want anything Of
hun they can come with guns and see uhasher
sloJ eau got It. This King OF DAhomoy counts
apon bis army Of female warriors to make abort
uofk Of tbs British troops. II the latter aucoasd
IN penetrating tho danse junRles on tho coast
md reaching his city, which will be tho moat
difficult work Of the campaign for them to 40
eomplish. The prospects, arc that the upahot OF
It will bs short aud decislve campaign, in
which Dahomoy, with hls fcma1e warriors and
hts a1Avo- psns aud harem1, will hs wtped ous In
short orr der, which will cost England sons ul1-
ions Of pounds and loss of life, for which ahs
rsn gain no possible return.
, 1876-05-10
THE WEATHER.

WAsn1noToH D. O.. May 1O--l =. m,-1u Tie Up
pcr L. ho region and Uppor Misslssp vallvy rising,
followed by stationary barometer, nosther.y Winds
possibly voesng 70 esstcry snd cooler clear or partly
cloudy weathar,
LOCAL oRsElyATIpHs.
, 1876-05-10

&,4vsy eud tste comfort from my ststorn aud broth-
~. Dnar pATsnts, forgive aud pray for 1pur poor
tauShtef. IotfAs
Mcss tendorty girsh ia note 10 her siator:
DEAN .MoLtIH: wnnld ask cf you feH favorH.
koid ri, AxHlx my turquoise ring. keep my watch
IND chain and pearl ring for you!self .nd k,'1 y
mo b. hurled with my plsn ring Oh ny fngsr. snd
put ths buttons DzN gave n1s In my eofiin Keep 9n
F,th your musio aud play often, for alwAya dearly
JAkH, and ANNIE, MAuatoR, and hoLtrs, al Good.
bJe. Kisa NO bafors atn lsil In nY grave.
, 1876-05-10

Tine. 'n.r. rhr llu. Wind. ]lsaia Iwo'thoF
e,s.. n.'91s q q 5iIs' v, gont'e. ..... Clear.
a ate >. n. 357A g. iis bF'st ''''. Gay lGG!oa3y'
s;5s p. u.,29.t9 g. eoIN., froah. ~. ,oi FslF.
goo ?. n.Iys1o 4 717|E., ftesh..... ....Ioissr.
Maximum Thermometer. Gs. Minimum. Il.
0KNKHAL OnSRRFAT!oNa,
cHsoaoo. May p-Midniqhk
Glsiion. lsr L1hr Wind lliai., ilVa. IL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-29
M. T. GRIST

CHEROKEE ST, MARIETTA, GA,
CAN be found in the store of NJ. r. LYON
l-re he dos all kinds of Harness making
and Repairing. Also the making of Wagon
and Buggy Collars a speciality. Strict atten-
ton given 10 all kinds of repairs Thankful
for pastfavors, ask continuance of the same.
MT. GRIST.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-29

WE are frequently told that sit is
no use for me to subscribe for your
paper, | read it every week my
next door neighbor takes it and |
his" Is this right Z is it right to
your neighbor? Do you depend
upon him for the overplus of milk
that his COW gives Or, worse, is
it right to the printer for you to get
the benefit Of his labors without Civ
ing him a recompense I Does the
printer get any OF your labor without
paying you for it If you are a
candid man think Of this Naldos
ia Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-29

Marietta, Dec, I'd, 1875.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-29
miscellaneous.
A STRIKING PHILOSOPHY.

About two o'clock yesterday alter
noon house painter, swinging on
scaffold attached to a high building
on Woodward avenue, heard some
one calling upon him to come down.
Thinking it was the owner OF the
block, he descended and met
wrinkle faced old chap, who was
holding an ancient umbrella over his
head.
Is your name Duke? inquired
the old man in soft voice.
No sir, was the reply my name
is Ogden
There tits, you see = cackled the
stranger.
Your name isn't Duke it is Og-
den. A palmer case never came to
my attention. If your name was not
Ogden it would be Duke
Did you want to see me- asked
the painter.
'Nominsly, yes. Did you ever
devote any time to the study of phi
Iosophy !
PHILOSOPHY, be hangedn growled
the painter, If you didn't want me,
what did you call me down here
for p
you now illustrate another prin
cipal,' chuckled the old man, why
do you betray vexation Simply
because you are vexed. If you
were pleased you would smile. Let
us 90 back 500 years to the first
principles of mind formation
You'd better go back to the
lun'tic asylum muttered the paint
er.
why are lunatic asylums neces'
sary : asked the old man. Because
we have lunatics. Why do we have
lunatics 2
Don't talk to me- replied the
painter starting to enter the build
ing.
why do l talk inquired the
quaint old character, barring the
doorway. | talk because have q
voice. Fish do not talk, and why
mott?
Il don't want any more fooling
around, exclaimed the painter, try
ing to pull the old man out of the
way.
we will go back to what is known
as the stone age, said the stranger,
splitting on his hands as if he meant
to resist.
did you ever reflect that you
might have been hill or valley as
we'll as a man Suppose you had
been side>hilI ? What would have
been your policy?
Just about this ? gasped the
painter, as he got a collar>hoId and
jerked with all his might
4 sometimes think, said the old
man, as he kicked the painter in the
stomach twice in succession, tha
man may have descended from
earth. | may have been a hill, yol
a knoll, that man over there 1
glade,
There was a pause for a moment
as the painter hit him in the mouth
lie retaIated by left-hander on the
nose, and securing a hold on the
painters hair, he held him against
the wall and went on:
why do we fight Because we
are mad Go back to the days o
Adam and let us see how madness
came to exist
They were about half way back
there when a policeman came along
and collared the old philosopher and
marched him off. He was recorded
as John Horker, and as he was
placed in cell remarked
why this prison Jug Because
there are jugsers. Let us retrace
our steps to the drift period and dis
cover who was first incarcerated in
a cooler
The painter looked after the old
coon as he walked off, and, giving
his bleeding nose another wipe, he
said
Ifthat's what they call philoso'
ply, I'm going into training to-
morrow morning H-Detr0t Free
Press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-29

GLOW much will your new school
books cost, johnny - says Father.
Johnny calculates to himself: Lem
me see 81 cents for the singing
book, IS cents for a new 'rithmatic,
SI.25 for new Biography % cents
for a hockey, harf dollar for new
bat, and quarter for candy" Then
aloud says "Bout four dollars, pa y
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-29

In q recent election in Arkansas
the Republicans carried only one
county out Of thirty one.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-29

A heartless young Radical calls
Tilden "the Old>man ~afraid-of a
mother in law
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-29

life may be compared to shirt
button. 1t often hangs by thread.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-29

The man who runs in debt may
live to walk in despair.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-09-29

A Joyous smile adds an hour to
ones life, heartfelt laugh a day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-07

GEORGE P. ROwELL & Co., Jf New
York, the well known advertising
agents, have made arrangements for the
erection in the Centennial grounds,
Philadsphia, OF q large exhibition
building, where all the newspapers and
periodicals Of the United States will be
put on file during the Centennial ex-
position. The building proposed will
cost, say six thousand dollars, SO that the
entire expenditure for all purposes need
not exceed fifteen or twenty thousand
dollars. The plan corresponds somewhat
to the Astor library ss to alcoves and
shelving. The dimensions of the build
ing will be sixty-six by forty-four feet,
The lower part TO be occupied ss Just de-
scribe1, with side floors and overhanging
gallery. above, where desks for CORE
spondeDts and rooms for re.
tired conversation will be provided.
We cordially indorse this movement,
and hope it will be seconded by the
press Of the whole country. If there is
any one thing more than another of
which the people OF the United States
have reason to be proud, it is the press
the efficient and trusted guardian of
every public interest. It's growth is the
growth OF the country, and its prosperi-
ty symbolizes that which has attended
the gradual approaches OF the people
from provincialism to the full stature Of
nationality, and all within one hundred
years. We trust the exhibit to be made
by Mr. Rowen will leave nothing to be
desired by the most earnest Iaborers of
and friends Of the press of the country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-07
MEMPHIS APPEAL
TUESDAY, SO: MARCH z, 1876.

WBITTHoRNE, Of this State, is i'm
mortslizing himself ss the navy depart
ment investigator. He has already Sc
cured enough evidence to call fer the
impeachment Of the secretary, who is
also low acting secretary OF war, but,
unlike Clymer, Whitthorne propos-
es TO go before the house with
a full load, and one that will
be more startling than that which
is to consign Belknsp TO a felon's cell.
There is the loose way Of doing business
on the part Of psymasters countensnced
by Robson; the wiuked at robbery OF
public timber lands by q New York
company; the purchase Of machinery st
an eXorbitant price, and its sale, as old
iron, at 9 very low price. All this and
more is TO be brought to the attention CT
congress. OF course the zeal of General
WhitthOrne did not meet with the ap-
proval Of Robson, and so he took to
throwing distinctions in the way. This
sort Of tactics, however, could not win
lla
ed the navy department m person the
other day and interviewed Mr.. Rob-
eson, who grew very angry and "pro-
tested against all these impairment
inquiries. He had not time to answer
them, and would not be pestered by
a Confederate congress. Whitthorne
begged him to be calm. Heavowed his
sympathy for him in his distress, but
went on TO say that heretofore the COM
mittee had treated the secretary with
courtesy. He understood the amenities
between cabinet officers and congress.
men, and had scrupulCusIy followed out
The most rigid lire Of courtesy. hut land
here the sdmiral'se eyes flashed threaten
ingly) 1 give you warning, Mr.. Secreta-
'Ty, that We are in earnest, and IL you at
tempt any further blocking Of the oper-
'ations of the committee, I shall call YOU
'bsfore the-rouse, aud have you judged,
10Y the living Cody Mr.. Secretary
blushed, snd STAN nered, and said that
he did not mean TO oppose the honora-
bic gentleman. WHAT be mesnt wss
that they must have patience, and his
clerks were so busy making up yearly
accounts that they e-uldu't DO, at 3
moments warning, the additional work
put upon them by the committee" So, |
within a reasonable time we may have
navy IS well as army expose, and |
Grant viii have to receive another re-
signation in an attempt to forestall i'm
parchment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-03-07

The st. Louis Tines asserts that Colo.
mel Dyer and his assistants are fully
aware OF Pisrrepont's treachery now.
The day Bsbcock was acquitted Colonel
Dyer said publicly that he had CON.
tended against an element which was
bound to defeat him at that time. He
declined to give any explanation, INT
The fact that his eyes hsd just been
opened to this element OF opposition
was apparent, The Times also accuses
Pierrepont with msneuvering for the re-
noval Ct General Henderson, special
counsel for the government. These
statements are certainly worthy the a.
'ehuon OF congress, and some Of the