davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-29

E. A. PALFREY. President
MOSES GREENWOOD. Vice President.
THOS. F. WALKER, Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
Moses Greenwood. Il. M. Walmsley.
w. A. Johnson. A. BritHn.
John l. Noble. A. H. May.
John ChafYe. s. Fl. Snowden.
Richard Milliken, T. Lytt. Lyon.
Samuel E. Moore, VIM. G. Raymond.
il. Warren. Jas. s. Prestidge,
r. T. Buckner. Samuel Fl. Boyd
Samuel Friedlander, Joseph McElroy,
A. A, Yates, E..B. Wheeloek,
John !. Adams, Cyrus Bussey.
! Isaac Scherck, VIM. j. Behan.
de19 B. f. Eschleman.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-29
FACTORS AND TRADERS
INSURANCE COMPANY,
81 Caronde1et Street.
Assets April 30, 1875, s1,4se,215 ss.

This Company issues Policies
FIRE, RIVER AND MARINE RISKS
AT LOWEST TARIFF RATES.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-29
WEEKLY DEMOCRAT.

The New Orleans WEEKLY DEMocnAf Is n
handsome
Ei@"S FA1ESO"s'- '-Ga""' SV'U"N
,,,.. u., .u.,,,
and reliable. 1t contains iul' oomm'rei"'' Ma
rine and River news and reports, prepared by
experienced ana competent eai'ofS an" r"-
porters Its
AGHCoLf'"Ah "E'A"'"EN'
a. ,ux mann,
7 n
49,. A,..,...,,,.,. ,,.,,.,, ,e,,o,oo ,.o,i,.i,.,,
.,
IT Is A
sOUTuERN PAPER
In evorv senso of the word and It's aim will be
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-29
Ha1laday's
STANDARD WINDMILL.
AWARDED THE FIRST PREMIUM AT THE
LOUISIANA EXPOSITION.

The cheapest and most reliable power for irri-
CATION. drainage, ginning cotton. grinding corn,
and other plantation uses. For catalogues and
information, call on or send to
w. p. SMITH & SON,
No. 11s Tchoupitoulas street.
mh4 Wit New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26
MEETING Of STATE CONVENTIONS.
TIE MEXICAN REVOLUTION.
IHE STATE CONVENTIONS.
The MsssachuSetts Republican eou
NRnNfn0.

EgSToN, AprIl 2a-The rcpubliran ststa
c.nvsniion met here 20 day. Rev pr. - ri
Webb offered prayer. HeRsked a al in these
Nahs. "a hen SO mslE were being a>Saflef N s
10y the tomahawk aud scslplng knife. that
We mitht not lg' &c hastily or unflStlv. fhas
We might be spared the foOltShueSs OF puf-
w Z our latin I'd men Untriti sud unprovef
and Inst we ml-ht De blessed as a nation
aid people. TGe committees un perna-
u'ut organization, Credentials ana reSoIu-
lions were chosen.
New York Democratic Convention.
TIC a, y. \, Apu| at the meeting OF
t.e STATE committee this morning Id Was de-
clced ilat the ccmmltt.e on contested seats
NLall consist 81 Two rPprg eutafI YES from
each judicial district ard that TIE delegates
nom Congress IOual districts shall select del-
egafcS 10 Tire 81 Louis convention, and an n
nit them 10 committee from The iadicial
districts, Ia report IN the convention. This
Is IN accordance with precedent. Toe con-
vtntion met az noon.
There were contesiIug delegations from
Columbia, New York, OuOnd aqua. Oswego.
ard WestchnSter counties. After some dis
cusStOn cpmml tee on contested seals was
appointed, and the convent ton took a recess
TIL n m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26
The Moth Extermiua:or agaia.
GEN. INGALLS, CONTRADICrs DOM PIATF's
sTATEMENTS.

sTATEMENTs.
Gen. Rufus Ingalls, appeared before Cly-
meE's committee to-day. He testified that
he sat on a board in December, 1872 to ex-
anime IL TO Co FlCs moth preventive. The
board took a SOOd deal of evidence which
was all Of favo able character, and in &C
cordance herewith they made a favorable
ICpoTi, huf II ey maze no recommendation.
The chairman read letter from Capt.
Alegood, who was removed from the
Scluy kill arsenal. AllegOOd said that the
mo- e. spent on the COvleS and Brega moth
eXteTminatOr was so much money thrown
away. Witness cid not know whether an
the NOR ey under the new APPROPRIATION had
been spent for labor. Witness pronounced
the statements of DOnU Piatt that he was
iiimioal To the COwleS process, and all the
insinuatiOns lie had made as unquaIaily
ialse. He did not know what Piajt meant
when lie SAID that witness was interested
with CowleS. When he went Into Office last
June ne found long pTiu;ci argument from
tuWlts \ Co. "Sklug that they be paid
money due them from previous years.
There had been paragraph inserted In the
az preparation bills of 1875 and 1916 10 the
effect that no money should Toe spent
for patented processes. The amount
which COwles II Co. claimed applicable 70
them, was S39CC0. Witness referred the
matter to the War Department, and after II
went through the bureau of military Justice
il went TO the Attorney General. II was
finally decided that the new Appropriation
could be used In paying for "a Dor 10 praserv-
dew. Witness said that he never mad favored
"BurnetiZing' process. He never had bsen
interested in or heard of any such a process.
He again pronounced all of Piatts insinua-
lions or charges absolutely and unquallfi edly
false. Had nothing TO do with sending any
ciothirg TO Vienna 10 exhibit the process in
an official way. 1t was sentby Quartermas-
ter General Meigs. Witness said the late
Secretary of War told him one day that the
COwles process was discontinued by reason of
charges made by Dom Piatt; that he hau
Eeard that Dom Pidtt had been going around
town saying that he could secure or at}rogate
contracts through the influence he had with
the Secretary Of War; that he hal sent for
Pratt and told him that If such statements
were made they were lies.
Dom Piatt took the stand and said that
all he knew OF the good or bad character of
General Ingalls, came from his client, Mr.
COVIeS.
H. e.. Fdnt testified that he was financial
agent for Cow les and Brega from March,
1NT2. 10 jar, 1914 During these dates there
Tassed through his hands on account of the
II m S!e3 255 of which Dom Plat received
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26
THE MEXICAN REVOLT TON.
The Outbreak Regarded as a pOfftf.
cal MAnRnNrR-

NEW YORK, April 70 A dispatch dated
Brownsville. prll 25th says: The reyolu-
uouists moved Out OF Matamoras tins morn
ing 10 900 strong under the command OF DiaZ
en- route for Monterey. Gen. Gonzales re-
mains in command or NatamOras. Many
CesertiODs from the national quart are TAX
irg place, the deSerters escaping 20 this side
OF the river. The steam corvette belonging
10 The Rio Bravo paLrOllei the river last
D ght and squad OF cavalry remained in
Tie saddle Tor The purpose OF cufOrclng the
neutrality laws. IL having been reported
That CCutrab band or war would be eros sed the
river they are doing their best % prevent il
The movement o. hiaZ Is regarded as little
more than t.e usual outbreak that taxes
Place IN Mexico during the presidential
election, aud 10 a. not anticipated that any
Fighting Will take place here.
A band OF cOUuterfelteTS were arrested at
Rinegoid Barracks yesterday. Affairs In
1amaTSo on the opposite side OF the river
from that place are reported gulp..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

MoULTON' = CHALLENGE TO BEECHER.-
Francis ID. MouitOnt in an open letter To
Henry Ward Beecher, submits the following
propositions / will so amend my complaint
al law that the issue shall be. if it is not so
offered now, that by your perjury you caused
me 10 he indicted for libel, for saying that
you were an aduiterer, you then well know
ing that what said was true. Waving all
foTmalitieS, will go 10 trial upon tie Issue
alone, and L Will agree that all witnesses
shall be heard without technical objection
who snow anything OF any fact tending 10
prove that issue, either OF their own know
leCge or by the statement of either party
concerned In the double crime, or any other
testimony the tribunal before which the trial
Il had shall chose TO hear. AS Il do not de-
she 10 get any money from you by my suit,
which would perhaps be paid nom the fu nds
OF the church, which ought TO be devoted 10
better use than indemnifyiDg you against
the conseq uences OF your crimes, will ask
no damages whatever save the nominal sum
OF one dollar If the issue Is found 10 be in
my favor. MOalton offers TO submit the is
sue TO jury summoned in the ordinary
mode, or by ex President Woolsey, of Yale
College, or by Deacon George &. Robinson, of
Plymouth Church, or by jury half selected
by Thomss o. Sherman and Edward Beech-
er, and the other by himself, the verdict OF
the majority 10 be accepted as the final de-
cision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26
Card from Mr.. CIephane.

WAsHINGToN, ID. e, april %, lSl6.
Editor Sdr: In the statement published in
your paper yesterday in regard TO a loan
made 10 Hallet kilbourn and John o. Evans
by the FreedmaD's Saving and Trust COM
pany, notice that my name is stated as be-
ing signed in connection with w. s. Hunt
ingtCn and l.. Il futile, of the Finance com
mlttee 10 the approval of the terms OF said
lean. l desire 10 say that | knew nothing
whatever OF this loan until months after II
occurred, and that have no recollection of
having signed my name TO the said approval,
and If did, II must have been on misrepre-
sentations made TO me by Col. ID. l.. Eaton,
the aciuary, In whom had implicit conf
denCe as an honest and faithful officer OF the
Bank. Very respectfully,
l.. CIFpHlNT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26
The New York Election Fund.

John 1. DAVENPORT AGAIN BEFORE THE
COMMITTEE.
John l. Davenport appeared before the
Committee Oh Expenditures in the Depart
ment OF Justice this morning, for the pur-
pose Of detailing the circumstances attend
ing the alleged election frauds ira New York
CllN. He was proceeding IN his own way
win an explanation when the chairman
Mr.. Caulield) said he wanted a direct al
swer rs % the information the witness prom
lScd 10 s,YeJ in his telegram 20 the cOmmit-
tee.
Nj Davenport said that he was coming to
tLaI point He hal said IN his telegram mat
he Gould explain as 10 all moneys expended,
and lie would do so on proper order.
MI Garfield and Mr.. COChrque thought
that the committee was entitled TO direct
answer.
Mr.. Conger said that lie understood that
Nr. davenport was To he permitted to au-
sTer IN his own way. The committee had
permitted b'm a "9Dc ce2l gt latitude the
other day because they
ENPECTsD TO CATCH UIN,
Snd they should not now alter their course.
The comm ttee closed the room for consul
tstiOn, and when the doors were Te0panei
Mr. Davenport incurred whether he was psr-
United to go on In his own way.
Mr. Caulfeld replied that ne should make
answer in accordance wlJl inteTrogayOrIes
pInpOunded
Mr. Davenport then proceeded to explain
his expenditures, aud claimed that a large
amount that he had received was for fees as
a United states Com missioner. He quoted
untitled. He added that he was now arrang
ing his receipts and would show how every
collar was expended. He did not have the
vouchers here now, but would produce them
tomorrow. He then proceeded to make
Statement as TO expenditures in 1872, when
Mr. Cochraae objected to general state
meDt, and
WANTED THE VOUCHERS
produced first.
After more discussion, Mr.. COchrane
moved 10 adjourn until tomorrow.
Mr.. CoDger protested against an adjourn
ment. 1t was alleged that great frauds hat
been perpetrated, and the committee had
agreed that the witness should go on In his
own way. Now. for some reason or other,
the committee had changed its mind and
would not allow the witness 10 explain.
Mr.. House, OF Tennessee, contended that
the committee had a right 10 conduct the
investigation in its own way.
After good deal OF discussion the com
mittee adjourned until 10 O'Clock to morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
Death of a Countess


LONDON, April The DOwager Countegs
OF Derby Is dead.
Algerian Insurgents Must Surrender
ALGlERs, April THE Insurgents are
surrounded by the French troops aud cannot
revlctUal. They must surrender.
Result Of the Election an Denmark
OoFENHAGEN, April 25.-The election tor
me folketning the lower house OF the Rigs
dad has Just taken place. II resulted In the
electlon OF ! Opponents 10 the governments
national defense Dill, being an Opposition
majority OF o.. The folNethiug was recently
dissolved by the King because there was n
majority OF Is against the measure Among
the defeated supporters OF the measure are
NJ. Klein, late Min IsteT OF Justice. and Count
HOlSteln DE fplStelnborg late President of
the Council. The leaders OF the opDoSitfon
are ali elected, and the country II greatly
excited. IL j. said fresh dissolution of the
tolkething Is inevitable when the new cham
Der meets.
Failure or "a London Merchant,
LONDON. April 26.-Eugenio Lopez. mer-
chant, OF - old Broad street. l. C. has
failed, with liabilities of 80 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26
Murder ta HshiiaaeI-oIa.

IlBtDELPHIA, April 26.-1his morning
John Harrar, formerly a policeman. ghof
and MORALLY wounded ex-Lieut. OF Police
William II. Hess now a mem Der OF the re-
serve police), at the boarding house of the
latter. Hess, II is SAID, assisted Harrar's
wife when she was deserted, at times by
Harrar, and this excited the jealousy OF the
latter. Harrar is now in custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26
THE ALLEGED LAND OFFICE
fRAlIbs.
Important Arrests on the Order Of
IudKe earlier.

ST. PAUL, MINI, April civilian Il.
Grant and Francis y. BrOsseau, formerly
law partners, were arrested here to-day Oh
bench warrant issued from Judge Carriers
court IN Washington. charging them with
completely with one Lippiucott I'm issuing
fraudulent Sioux hall breed scrip, whereby
the government was defrau1et OF a large
amount OF money and many hundred thou
sand acres OF laUd entered fraudulently.
Grant ana BrosSeau will be taken 70 Wash
ingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

uIday, the 18th instant, Mr.. Christopher +
Satchel, OF Wiseville, Accomac county
Va, walked fifty miles in eleven hours and
formed at Drummonatown TO decide a wager
OF a hundred dollars that no man in the
county could walk fifty miles In twelve
hours. Mr.. Satchell did not train himself
for the walk, having worked at his usual oc-
cupation as muller the whole of the pre-
vious week, He is forty years old, weighs
one hundred and forty three pounds and is
hve feet six inches in height. He was clad
in bis ordinary working suit, and took no
nourlshment during the walk, except q
small quantity OF fresh milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

DEATH OF MRS. GOVERNOR SWAMI, OF
MD.-Mrs. Elizabeth Gilmor Swaon, wife of
The Hon. Thomas Swami, died at an early
hour yesterday morning at her residence,
No. 60 Franklin street, Baltimore. Mrs
Sherlock, and granddaughter of the late
Robert Gilmor. She married the Hon. Thos
Swami In 1893. She was a lady noted for her
acts OF unostentatious charity, and was
prominently identified with many Of the
charitable Institutions OF Baltimore. at the
time of her death, which was caused by ca
pillary bronchitis, Mrs. Swami was in the
cath year OF her age. Her funeral will take
place at o'clock 10 morrow afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

a PARTY OF MASKED STRIKERS lately
employed at Filley'S stove factory, near
Troy, \. y, yesterday surrounded a house
where several non union wOrkmen boarded ,
diSarmed the policeman, cut the alarm tele-
graph, and assaulted the wOrkmen. One of
The latter was shot four times and seriously
Wounced, aud three or four Others were badly
Injured. One OF the ring leaders OF The
strikers, Ii is believed, was mortally shot IN
the melee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26
The Bonanza Mines Not Peterfug

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, April 2f.- Toe
STOCK report TO dav publishes an Interview
with j. {. Flood. The latter emphatically
renies the report recently circulated, that
the Bonanza mines are " petering out"
asserting that they never looked better, aud
would continue 10 pay dividends right along.
he says that ALI reports TO the contrary are
false and malicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26
Anniversary Off. d M

BALTIMORE, April 26.-The fifty-seventh
anniversary OF the institution of Odd-Fel-
lowship was celebrated today by an i'm
posing parade, comprising six grand divi-
slons, numbering several thousand men I'm
lire. all IN regalia. The procession marched
by the monument TO Wildey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

JOHN SPRATT'S FEARFUL FATE In
Elizabeth, n. j., several days ago, while
John SpTatt, with other workmen, was work
ing ON The docks. a heavy lever used in pry-
ing upa great weight broke the rope which
held IL down. John stood Immediately over
the lever. When II snapped the rope 1t struck
MN quick as flash under the chin, break
ing his Jaw and hurting him up in the air.
he was picked up for dead, but, though hor-
rlbly mutilated, was found to be still alive.
he was removed 10 St. Michael's HOsp ital,
Newark, where he fingered until late on FRI
day night. He died toward midnig ht.-I "
y T,s}egTTgfI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26
Centennial.

PHILADELPHIA, AprlI 2G.-The n. -.
Centennial commission Is ow assembled al
the Centennial Hall. Hon. j. G. Jacobs was
chosen temporary chairman aud addressed
tie convection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26
Fight with Rur3Iars.

BOSTON, April 26.-Early this morning
burglars entered the dry goois store OF But
Ter 4 Norwood, No. % fremont street, and
attempted 10 overpOwer the Waterman VIII D
made desperate resistance when the thieves
fed without securing any consi1eTa ole
amount OF plunder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

~ Ex-senator Brownlow proposes 10 run
!or congress In the only Tennessee district
that is represented by arepublican.
~ 1t was a cruel snub that the Brazilian
Emperor administered to Chicago. 1t is
said that game of seven-up might easily
nave been played upon his coat-tails as he
passed through the city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

ROUGH on A DEMOCRATIC s'EDITAIRE -
A. B Elliot, proprietor of the Sunday Trojan
newspaper, at Troy, y. Y, was cOnvicle 1 in
an acton for libel Monday. The paper is
democratic, and the organ OF a faction OF
that party. The libel consisted in chargju g
a member OF the opposing faction with being
convicted criminal. The editor was SEN
fenced 10 pay fine OF $50 or TO he impris-
oHe1 at hard labor for period of $50 DAYS
An appeal will be ia Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26
The MaFkxe1s.

B,LrIWoE p, April 25-yirgiuis sorsDIidated, G.:
Mest Va. y, hoI- Carolina -, old u. new, :; DO
special TAX, bad 70 day Sugar firm, demand good
g'.alU'F.
BELTINoRE. April &c Cotton dun ana heavy
n i'd ing, III. IlOur steady and urn sad unchane-
I'd. Wheat -teady ard firm, but Quiet-NO. z west-
rcd, GOAL g. Ponnsy lvans red, Seal Sc Mar
land red, .Sal.5s, DO. amber I Goal 65; DO white
85al 81 OorE-southern quiet and low er, yesfera
iairly active and lOwer-southern white, 5sssO:
southern yellow, ezfa63: western mixed, 63x: epof
and April, 81 FIRST hslf May. Oats steady, demand
fair southern good 70 prime, lssS2; western bite
4ssss; western mi xed. 42s4s. Rye nally drm.
SAL. Hey steady, demand eood-Mary la1d ana
nfylysnls, II 0OA2scQ; Provisions quiet. PorE
&c. rIe s,ds.. ~. loose, ssli.. packed. Bscon-
lsale Lard Gulet-rehned, A1sal41l. Butter Istesdy
sld firm and unchanged. Petroleum dulI-cruds
Iha7a; refined -. ASK. Coffee frmer and higher !.
rio goes, B%als'S jobbinE, lsssslssl. wkkfr
NKW YoRK. April rs STOCKS dul and veal. .
Money, I'D. Gold, l2-s. EIessnse, long, sss:
81 or, 40. Governments active and steady.
kKw loRE.Apr;l 8.-flour dull and oroopIne
nsst quiet and heavy, Corn quiet and steady.
LoNDoN. April 80, 10 D. N u. g. bond
lst7s, Rs5S; new nves, 100. N. Y. Central, lQl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

ACQUITTED AND ADMINISTRATIONS
C.Coies, who has been on trial for the past
Few DAYS at New York, charged with forging
Allentown, Pa, school bonds, was yesterday
acquitted and discharged, but was at once
rsalrested on civil suit Instituted against
street jall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26
Mckee Sentenced

ST. Louis, Mo-, April 26-ln the Tnitsf
STATES circuit court this morning. Ju~ge Dill
Ion OverTulea the motion in arrest Of iudg-
men in Mckee's case. and sentenced him On
two years iu Tie county JAZZ and pay a fine OF
L. mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

FoRG ERIEs Frederick II. ANGEL, a mann
Der and bookkeeper of the irm of VaIpev,
Argell Co, booksellers and stationers'
providence, X. l., has been arrested on the
charge OF putting out notes OF the firm with
forged endorsements TO the amount OF about
son pDn N- N>~ON'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26
srProsEp ARREsr oF rHE BENDER.

SUPPOSED ARREST OF THE BENDERS-
Al Laramie City, Wyoming territory, the
sheriff has arrested and confined ia jail two
women supposed TO be Mrs. and Kate Ben
der, of Kansas murder fame. A description
OF the Bender women WAS received there by
u e%raph from the sheriff of Parsons, Kan.
and exactly answers that OF the prisoners
They will be held for further eXaminaiinn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

THE TOBACCO RING,-Joseph b. KinIan
OF North Carolina, has been arrested in
Memph Tenn, on charge Of defraudipg
Ibe government In tax on tobacco. but IL is
said the real object of his arrest was 10 Sc
cure him as witness against the tobacco
ring there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

MARYLAND REPUBLICAN POLITICS
Carroll, Washington and other counties OF
Maryland, at the recent republican conven.
tions, while endorsing Mr.. Blaine as their
choice for President, emphaiically condemn
the "war OF factions" IN the republican pal ty
of Baltimore city, and call upon the stale
convention TO ignore both those factions IN
the states representation at the Cincinnati
convention Il Boil Sim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

a DEFAULTING COLLECTOR.-A dispatch
nom Wilmington, Del, says DIR. Nolen, for
some years United States collector at that
place, is defaulter 10 the amounIof 5000.
The charge is made by special Treasury
agent, to the effect that in 1872 wrecked
vessel was taken 10 Lewes, and the salvors
were paid their share, but Nolen failed 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

WIFE MURDER.-At Tuscaloosa, Ala.
yesterday, f. L. Fitch, of New Haven, Conn :,
IN fit OF delirium cut his wife's throat with
a razor, killing her instantly. She was a
former resident OF Tuscaloosa, and was on a
visit TO friends there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26
"H'HT MUIR YEr'

HAVE YE NOT BEAD THAT GOOD SUIT
H OF CLOIH ES can be bought Ior q,
At HABLE BIOS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

TIE SECRETARY of the TTeasuTy has au-
thOriZed the commencement OF the payment
Ofinterest due on the lst proximo on the 9th
inst. without re haIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

CENTENNIAL BLoCKADE.-The blockade
OF cars loaded with articles for the Centep-
NAL grounds, Philadelphia, which few
days threatened TO be serious, has teen en-
tirely cleared up, and now goods are being
unlOaded as fast as they come in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

pEsT AID NOBBIgsT SUITS ever offered in
Id sshipgt0n, fer el2,
liable Bhos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

ANY other suit of Kentucky jeans would
govern Indiana as well as cold Jimmy Will
liams."-T,'J. " C." U Ohio State Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

m q Ia make 70 Ques-io ~ privilege. and
Re would override TIE point OF order I'D
raised.
Too motion 20 refer 70 the Committee on
hUlts Was agreed 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

lGHT OK DARK SHADES FINE CAssI.
AZ liable BROS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-26

A EIEE sPEISG SUIT, ffteen different styles,
n foT OEly $40,
At HABLE BIOS.