davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-23

Aflt{lHN8 ~ Ill GAtlCLACt
tcmpts have been made to ciyilizc them by tho
British Government, and tilcy have borrowed
from tho white men somc Of the most dcgrnti"
Ing vices, with mono OF the virtues. Tile nud-
association a With tllcm to tlu barter in furs, In
wl,icl, tho ignorant savage has suffered! tic III
oyltablc consequences Of contact with au-
pcrlor intclIigc,lec. Tho payment Tor sxlns mas mas
been wasted In dcoaucllery In the least possible
At tl,o seasons when tho Indians gather ut
tho trullng-p posts with theIr stock Of lurs, they
during which tlley generally givc thcmselses up
to fu:ss,1ng, tlrinklng, "nd rtoting. They then
atspcrse to tho wilderness, 10 engage 9tcw IN
%S aud 'n5 IL 5gsbt very to Frequently sa copany sngny
for necessities advanced to them IN con
On the abundance Of gnmc depends tue sub
siste.lcc Of tho Indian, aud, IN years Wloh tlits
ia scarce, Ills surcringa are severe. Alternating
pc,tods Of plenty ard privatton undermine the
strength Of the race anl with exccsacs Of brutal
character, !ndulged IN at every opportunity, CT
fcctuulIy Interfere With their increase In popt-
laliOn
Tho posts OF the IIulson's Bay Company are
acattcrcd at Wide Intervals throughout British
Amercn, Most Of them bear the imposing hanlo
of "Fort," but they are not entitled to
teli,atic iortitleatlons. Their location is ,gun.
crailr fixed upon thu shore OF u river or lakcs
an-fs chosen with son,c reference to thc shelter
iron, sturuas afforded by tic humidity Of
ioress or .r on 1n1,' fant sa fnc1nscs the bunEs
acn 10 ~, ~, sn oni stnrcs ronrrcsats
| at the post. !.
n tic pn5!s sogln1. 5 ;ais ID d''epss wsoas' 4
eiu'ay sjtuxsfar. 1n,!io tha ssoskade, hf.
@ g's: as & Ssts5 s oHeo n as
md clcska; tho noro wherein are kers the blank.
IT.. co!oseta elosbs, gun. .h otc stas,'s
n0EMn IT, so t1nd. snntbcr store for
Hn eas M .3 war sfuia '1s apI I'D
Ws aca IL n1s tho pars of fat.Rway Loon
sas. aud ~ In @int. an dsrE ot'crs 9shsts s black
nehng Of bcn1s Ill.,. ana 6sayars f%o ascs sn
npfsi5 H., OF es aess Sa'uao' 'N'' 1"'A ~o'''
Lounglf a. the ga'e 9. on tnS ean ar arnn
~ niiars IL hIsnkrt rnhca III dirty Wits cutues
o,csyhnIs IL II snotinr: tbc pontsl poics Of wig.
wam OF Two rlso on either side q ths pallssdet
ia In tho distant rlycr,n'eadow. around. ~, ~
silent hs sta an os5a, fss Or hnng2s gea vsls mt
1aggea ne.t"s. n"o TIs suo c,n,s nr molcn ra;i
msrHs a' tSs peasy
III tha s dend. NA''"' 'A' '''' 7
'T rns ns, n,,ov, nctnre ., For. chipcwran, on The
bolers sS'I 81 Lae Athahasca, will scrye as iai'
Fsp1csGntatodi u ~ 'a .ervois ~ H." 1iMHFon's
o. tlt9 l Iaai, t,,o Saris sn"u5 H.
nuy Iu'.pn.si ~ III ~ tbcr Ives In thea
s ssoiitary f fpiaees IN tle %;lerness. Thelr sxps
flente u oe ~ ETA. r., .,,n,. ivss wara IL ~
rel'hfKs thG sEoEoo6 "s''e' A'o'' ""o''' ""''
a'rsaay Iao!ea: e:,,,,,x ,xo,, III, romo,o ,,,e, .
h.aaaas a ,i4,s T. WAN i thI, uno. tho rcmpsn"s,
ne no.onoas ] beyuad words Was their homo.llfs. IN
uItu."n ,x,ntcra .fnrkcst fimr To 1fye upon IN
, 1876-09-23

THE DISEASE C1AIAfAt1s
In the continuation Of Its illustrative series
Of researches in which scientific and practical
medicine haa been advanced by experimentation
nn the lower animals, Or. B. ". Richardson
gives history Of tho discoveries that l1nve been
Hsadc regarding the disease called cataract III
1869, Dr.. Weir Mitchell, Ut Philadelphia, OBJ
fervcd that eatarattc condition Of tho lens Of
the eye could bo induced In frog by I'M
mcssiug a part Of It's body In simple srtip,
ar by injecting a solution Of sugar into tho
dorsal sac. The co-cxistcnce Of diabetes anil
cataract In nau had already been observed; aud
the Investigations u DR.. Mitchell, showing that
the cataract induced by experiment was curabls
by experiment, pointed toward. further dis
t0EerIcs respecting the cause and the remedy
for tho disease In man. DF. Richardson took up
the Investigations where Or. Mitchell had lett
them, conducting his experiments Ntllo Keep
Ing the frog In ancsthettc attnosphcre.
The special ohlcct OF DR.. NiclMnlson In puF-
suing the researches WIS to determine the origtn
of tho cataraetrus charge, and The influence ot
different agents IN producing y. The , rssuts ~ @ of
duted by alt the soluble salts belonging to the
blood: and atko thut, whenever tho specific
gravity Of the blood is rafsed,, bT the presence
lii It OF saline mnttcr, to ten degrees above the
that state, cataract follows as . consequence.
1t WIS llkcwise found that tho disease thus In
duced could be removed by eliminating the
added saline, and reducing the blood TO It's
natural equilibrium. Those salts most lxcd Il!
their chemical constitution produced tile hardest
and most obstinate cataracts.
In this production uf CATARACT" writes Dr-
Richardson, "thc first visible demonstration
was offered Of the syntl,es!s Of weil-knoWsn sa
disease. 1t Is now certain that, i tho specific
| gravity Of the blood be raised rapidly few de.
grccs by crystulloId substance, catarnct is the
direct result. Recently Or. SAnson saw THU
even IN the case OF a young woman suffering
from diabetes, who t'ccatae. In II few dnys
stone-blind FROM eataract ~ both eycs; aut!' 4 70
covcry is not reached with this favt
important though 1t be. The mode o
| production in man and the lower animals, q
thc slowly y-auvanclng cataract, from which s.
nlany persons Rre rendered permanently blind
is otiei, the same process, with a different "a
line. acting In slower degree; and ths tifeiene
is FUR, TINT sone purticular fortns Of dict NJ
conducive 10 the tiiscasc. When tho Who'll
series Of facts which Mitchell commenced to ul
fold urc completed, the disease catcrart will b
/ understood III full,
, 1876-09-23
4 Novel by Charlotte Yongo''-
Books and Periodicals
Received.
rho |Hudson's Bay Territory
Iifo in the Great Fur
Region.
F1ora Round About Chicago
The Gentian Family.
aohn Tyler, Jr..-"The Disease
Cataract--.Brief Sci.
entific Notes.


LITERATURE.
ro11N QUINCY ADAMS.
.rr,so1ps or JOHN QUINCY ADAMS: Con-.
srn,s,sa PORTIONS or Ills DtAhI rnoA 1Ioa TO
ys 3sis ri Eai'ss &c. u =. 45a rhi]aasaSi.; !. e.
~. nortlon Of Mr.. Aaams' journal included
4. ,ha n,esent volume extends from Sept !,
,o,s to March 90, 1874, 1t Ia ono Of the most
to,s,cstine divisions that hayc been published,
md represents the author In tho noblcst light
~. ,,raye fight which he maintained In Congress
for thc s.ghs Of petition, and to rcs'st tho
.tro,css,ons Of the stayc-powcr, commands our
heorty respect. Mr.. Adams was sensitive to
rritlcisu, and his feelings smarted keenIy under
tho infection Of tho mcrclless invcctlve and
.h,.c that assailetI him continually on the floor
NJ Tho House OF Representatives; yet he never
srcrrnd from what he conceived to be the path
Of duty, to spare himself pang' It was
hc,oic example Of devotion to tho sense Of right,
ard inc1ipcs one to pardon whatever weaknesses
there were iu really great character.
The most notable records made during the
Tycnty-seycnth Congress arc those giving an
eccount OF Mr.. Aaams' dcfc1'se against tllo
.barpc Of treason in presenting petition for
the dissolution Of tho Union. His version Of
the affair Is modeet' put SHOWS elculty ns En-
flexible spirit where a Question: ol eonssaenes DIET
was concerned. In a'afy wnstcn win INC
minutcneas Of dcsa'l ~t'ca cnasactes'ze1 I,i,s
md confined almost "aotly 10 PUBIC hno polu-
cal events, passages worm repeating Aos ao"'o
narticular beauty Of expression or fertility OF |
thourlt would not be looked for. Yet there !
ere s1ri, occasionally nrrcstinE the attention In
thcsc naees, In the winter of 1884, Mr.. Aiafiit,
tho celebrated revival preacher, delivered q !
9 Ndams attended. Ills crtlcislus on the style Of
thc s,s.akor hSyo considerable interest:
~. Waft,, c1noncnco lbo naysl reminds mo moro
.han .n,bfne eisc Of thc irot Of spruce bcar mere
fesi. " lii astiensIon Is slow Iistnct tlcatrcai
ill Yoce clear, strong, me!otioas; h!s learning,
tllo UCfecoustn2 of lnAnazIncA, reviews, news
, 1876-09-23
DIAMONDS.
Tho " Centennial" Gossip Concerning Pre-.
ciOus Stonra.

Tho " Centennial Gossip Concerning Pre-.
cious STONES.
Sptcial Correspondence of Tbs Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.--Whcn Peter
O'Lcum baue his Saliy buy the finest set Of
jewels to be had for money iu New York City
for had he not Just sdd the old farm OIL wlIIch
he had toilcd 80 long for el50, 0O0l-hu calculut-
cd on disposlug Of quito a s'stu Of money
So Sally purchased the most expensive dia-
,nonds sue could du1, as,u tho bill was as fol.
lows:
-, ~, ,s,, eI,ls pal|sh1e 10 god'l s7,oo
ro BROOCH ~ sI'iana' ~,
TO necklacu {lU brilliantly. .....'....... e,5oo
Total .... ..... ~. sa2, 500
This somewhat astontslied Peter, hut !lo pul
the bill like man, aud everybody wus satisfied
Peter himself, Sally, and, Of course, Tiffany
i Co. Mr. O'Lcum gloatcl over the bill ui-
ter It hal been marked "Paymcnt Reed" (and
mournel over 1t, too, sccrotly}, showing IL to
Ills wondering friends with much satisfaction.
Mrs, O'Luum displayed her diamonds at every
opportunity, SOON visiting Saratoga, where they
could sparkle to moro apprcciatiye audience.
She (a1,u thu diamonds) created sensation, of
course, and ler society was much sought utter;
men begged Introductions to her, and the story
that tho annual interest on tho amount Invest
cd in tho stones was much greater than thu sum
which had previously served to support tlle
who'll O'Lcum family failed to scnslbly dlMin.
tsl the popularity OF Mrs. O'Leum aud oi Mira.
O'leum's diamonds.
We're Peter OLcum to bid his wtfc Sally
forth al,l buy the most expensive diamonds now
iu the market, he would Sigh for more farms to
eull ut oll-fevet prices. For INSTANCE, that lady
could 20 down to this satna Tiffany i Co. ex'
, 1876-09-23

II. ARrHun Ktnkwoon, Paper. Price. 10 cents.
LHKEsi sfn; inM iiisXMY. i ''sSsti No. M srAn AND
HEART: A SovEf. ny FL,onHNcn 3tAnNrArr.
Chicago: DonnellcJ. Lloyd Il to- fsicc. ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-07
An Adaptable Individual.

How the railroad conductor adapts
himself to the people he meets is illus.
trated to a party recently visiting the
Hoosac Tunnel. Judging by their
appearance and conversation that they
were worthy of attention, the polite
official said:
IF your party would like to view the
opening to the tunnel before we enter,
l will stop the train and give you an
o~pnortunitv.n
A grateful assent was given, and at the
nexl station one of the party, walking
forward on the platform, heard the CON
ductor address the engineer as follows
stop her jest afore you go in, Bill,
there is q crowd Of big bugs here that
want to see the holes
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-07
A Veteran for Tilden.'

The announcement of n convention
of veterans for Tilden moves the Albany
Journal to these remarks: There is
to be a mass convention of veterans
who favor the election OF Tilden at AL
bany, Oct. 10. We would respect
fully suggest that the convention
be held In Tweddle Hall, the very hail
where this same Tilden declared in o
public speech In 1852, that he would
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-07

resist to the last any and every effort
TIC cOerce the southern States into re-
manning with the UniOn.' The coinei-
dence will be altogether too novel and
dramatic 10 be lost. II would add 20
much 70 the enthusiasm OF the brave
soldier boys who .coerced' az the risk
Of their lives, and who now believe that
reform is necessary"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-07

as-our Authorized Advertising Agents for
ras LEApER aie, in New York, s. NJ. petten-
IN q Co. 81 Park Row, Geo r. Roweli q Co.,
Park Row; st. Louis. W d Chesman
eorner Third and Chestnut streets, st. Louis
Advertising and Publishing Agency; Chicago,
n. II. Chandler, l2i South Clark street, Phila-
lsiphia, N. w .Ayer& Son 1Ss SAMSON street
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-07

The leaders OF Mormondom have a
very simple and effective way of replen-
ishing the depleted exehequers. An
Elder was sem OIL a holy mission 70
Arizona, the other day, and after he
had gone. the Bishop who lifted him
out laid claim to a city lot Of his. to
reeompense himself for his trouble
The elders father held the title, but
his fanaticism chimed with the Bishops
eloquence, and the latter was soon in
possession of the lot and the deed
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-07

The summit of Pixies Peak ought to
be a pleasant Summer retreat, for the
mean temperature during the last season
wa $50. Besides, there are electrical
displays occasionally of a kind rarely
seen at lower elevations. On one day
recently, every metallic surface was
covered with jets of light, the telegraph
was a continuous line of fame, and the
cups of the thermometer lookedlik four
revolving balls Of fire. The phenomenon
was accompanied by a continuous crack
ling noise.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-07

Georgia has gone Democratic by in.
creased majorities. OF course.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-10-07
Rates of Advertising.

Rates Of AdVeruslng-
No Advertisement inserted for less thar nm
ne,cs.
DAILY LEADER, all transient advertise
s-a tion : . Insertions eight cents per line; 80
Insertions, s cents per line
~sertioa. ~ cents per line; 30 In 'ertions . cents
per line
meuts . cents per line, first Insertion one
mouth 20 cents per line: six months, 10 cents
per line; one year S cents per line.
II. CLAICHE. Proprietor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-24
Democratic Plans,

Each day the Democrats are more
deeply impressed with the necessity OF
securing beyond peradventure the
majority in the House of Representa-.
tives, to which the returns entitle them
under The constitution. The returns
of the vote for governor are replaced
In the hands OF the speaker after the
organization OF the new General As
sembly. The speaker then declares
who has the largest number of votes
for governor, and 10 contest or protest
can then be entertained except 10y the
concurrent action Of tho House and
Senate. The returns, ~ they stand,
show the election of Hampton, and II
the Democrats control the organza.
ton Of tho House, the election will be
40 declared, aud the House, by non
concurrence, can prevent the consider
alton OF any protest by Chamberlain.
Republican Plans.
On the other hand, il the Republl-
cans control the organization and
make majority in the House, they
will, even ii their speaker announces
the election of Hampton, pass at once
Il concurrent resolution in which the
Republican Senate will concur, enter.
tanning Chamberlain's protest, and in
twenty-four hours Chamberlain could
be seated. The Democratic members
elect will be In their places next Tues
day, when the session Of the new legis
lature begins, and nothing short of
bayonets will move them,
The Feeling Among the People.
The South Carolina Democracy will
submit to defeat IL it can be shown by
any honest count Of the lawful vote
that their candidates were not elected,
but they will not recognize us electors
n AS members OF the general assembly
or AS congress en- or AS State and
county officers any person or persons
who, having been rejected by the peo-
pie, are elected by the Board OF Can
vassers. There will be no bucking
against United States troops. The
South Carolina Democracy are sick OF
turmoil and strife. They will not re-
sist the military power Of the United
States, whatever the provoCation, but
they will not recognize any State gov
eminent but lawful State govern
ment, and II such government Is Ia
stand 1t must be propped up by Federal
bayonets during every instant Of IT.
existence
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-24
The Action OF the Returning BOARD
Is Gleerully Considered Final By
the Republicans.
The Democrats Impressed With the No
CossIty of Securing the House Be-
You'd all peradventure, and Moth.
Ing Short OF BayOnets WIN
Move Them.

COLUMBIA, November 2S,--Coneld.
cradle excitement Is reported through
out the state, but no demonstration or
lawessuess has asyet manifested H.
self The action OF the board il con-
sldered hual by the Republicans, while
tho Democrats hold II has no effect,
because the whole question was In the
hands OF the supreme Court, and the
board by It's acton il guilty OF cons
tempt They express IA determination
to continue the fight in the courts, and
TO bring the matter toa conclusion
there.
Last night the Democratic council
served II writ maudamua, Issued by the
court ON the officers OF the Canvassing
Board, aud the Supreme Court meets
tomorrow TO hear the returns of the
board.
II, w. Purved, Adiutont and In.
spector General aud Il member Of the
Board OF Canvassers, says he has re-
signed his office.
New YORK, November 2S.-.The
Herald says the hest thing that the
South Carolina Board OF Canvassers
can do Is 20 reasonable The country
will not be satisfied with their pro-
cOedings, Shich looks like sharp praO.
tice. We admit that the Supreme
Court itself is not free from suspicion
OF sharp practice. No appearance OF
| Judicial sharp practice can excuse
sharp practice on the part OF the board,
In the 6rst place, the conservative
opinion Of the country demands re-.
spect for all tribunals of law. II is
better that IL decision that is wrong
he oheyed than to secure right end
| by questionable means. The proceed
ings Of yesterday Ia South Carolina
will not convince the colutry that The
canvass has been honest and fair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-24
FnlsIfJing Returns,


The wagon yards are all doing /
good business,
We are told the banks have plen
~ Of money to move cotton and pro-
duce.
Make It hot for the tramps, and
keep All eye on the suspicious lookir 4
loarers about town.
Even tirst.Class funeral would
contain some of the elements OF
gayety, in the present dearth OF social
recreation.
Indians reported in Coleman
county stealing stock, while the Radi.
calls are trying to steal the government
in " ashington.
Shippers to New Orleans will be
glad to hear of u rise Of ten inches in
twentyrfour hours at Shreveport in
the Red river, with two or three feet
/ in the channel.
Every farmer in Dallas county
should subscribe to The WEEKLY
HERALD-price - year. Thirty-six
| columns of news and reading matter
every week,
Why not park all the cotton
wagons in one place, and thus make
the streets passable. Buyers could
then see all the cotton III town at
once.
The mayor issued Il. Reese, Jack
Hays and h. G. COnley their ratiOns OF
justice yesterday morning, and charg.
ed them up to whisky and profanity,
those win relics OF barbarsm.
There was startling rumor on
the street yesterday that the bache-
lors, goadtd to desperation by the re.
proachful Chances Of their inamOratas
were about to giyea ball, but the re-
port could not be traced up
Professor Graham, the reuown-
ed fencer and swordsman, gives
lessons in the art of seIf-detenst
aud fencing every evening, at
the old courthouse, over Ryan's
Billiard Saloon on the Square
Gail aud enroll yourselves in his class
--Wheat-Extra chico, 81 II; choice
81 Is; good, 81 ~; low grades, 9Oc. and
! 81; dun. Outs-Good red 25c.; black
feed, ~ lie. Rye-None offering
Barley--dull at 4Oc. for good. Corn
Scarce; 35 and 3Sc. Flour-$2 70 and
50 50c. Cotton-MiddliDg, l0c.; low
middiing, 8 lie; good ordinary, 8,
Bishop ID. $. Daggett will dedicate
Floyd Street church next Sunday at II
O'clock II. m. Bishop Daggett is one
OF the most eloquent pulpit orators In
the nation, and our people should avail
themselves Of this opportunity to hear
him. Floyd Street church will be
beautifully finished and ready for thu
dedicatory services b. Sunday.
As u mule market, Dallas is u sue
cess. Yesterday, Nj. b. l.. Burris
sold Mr.. Alonzo Harper thirty head o
mules and live horses. Mr.. Harper Il
an old Texan, now of Gautemala, an,
he shows his appreciation of the stu
alton by coming to Dallas to buy stock
Mr.. Burrls buys and sells stock, ant
II any of our readers want to sell, W,
advise them to call on him.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-24
FLORIDA,
The count 90 he Commenced.

w VIC
TALLAHAssEE, November q. The
circuit court to-day issued M injunc-
ton restraining Governor Stearns
from canvassing the returns OF the
electoral vote, aud mandamus re-
curing the board Of canvassers to be-
gin their count,
The Action Explained.
The attorneys Of the Democratic
managers yesterday applied to Judge
White Of the circuit court for two or
ders, one restraining the governor from
canvassing the returns of the electoral
vote or issuing his certificate to any
elector or electors unless BY orders OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-24
Marine Intelligence.

NORFOLK, Va, November %. The
schooner 0ollie Warden, from New
York to Cape Hayden, lies here in dis
tress. The schooner j. $. lockwood,
loaded with lumber, from Jackson
vile, Fla, is ashore, Crew saved,
WASHINGTON, November o. JAS.
Ii Dupont was appointed supervisor
inspecting steam boats, vice Barnett.
Army Reorganization.
The army reorganization hoard con-
tinues it, session at the War Depart
ment. The discussions OF the board
particularly refer to providing for
speedy aud effective enlargement of
the army in time Of necessity. Among
the propositions Is that making sew
enty'hve men n quota OF each COM
pany, to be kept in this standard In
time Of peace, but in time Of war the
maximum Is TO DO one hundred and
my men. No definite plan of re.or-
ganlzation will be suggested, how
ever, until Mr.. Banning, chairman OF
the House Military Committee, returns
to Washington.
LYNDON, November GA Belgrade
dispatch to the daily News, says the
crisis seems approaching In East
ern affairs. The Russians are coming
In great numbers. Servia will be tho
extreme right wing. Servian troops
Will be sent to BOSNIA under the
command OF their own officers. The
Times editorially says, their IL some
more hope OF peace. For the attain
ment OF peace, we shall support any
proposals that offer II guarantee Of an
orderly government of the insurgent
provinces, without inverting reaction
! of the internal frontiers. If our labors
are frutless, we shall not throw our
selves inside of either c0mbatant; but
shall watch. Russia has given official
notice that the harbors OF Adessa and
Sabastapool, and the mouth of the
river Deneiper, and the strait Of
Keertsch will be INSTRUCTED.
Alfred Allot, the head Of firm Of
Sheffield failed. Liabilities 100000.
Weather Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, November 23,-In the
South Atlantic States northwest winds,
stationary pressure and temperature,
aud partly cloudy weather will prevail.
In the Gulf States diminishing north
east winds, higher temperature, fol-
lowed by falling barometer and clear
ing weather.
Cantionary signals continue at In
diabola and Galveston.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-24
e. nj. Kahn & Bro

Asser that they have in store the largest and
abandonment Stock OF X EHSEX. MELTON, BEAVER
and CaIlNCIiLLA OVERCOAFS ever exhibited in
DnllnG,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-24
How the Expenses of witnesses are
paid.-Thr New Policy 10 be Pursued
by the Board.

A special to the st, Louis Republican
SAWS tina. during the past week negro
witnesses have been arriving on every
BOAT from parishes, brought by United
States deputy marshals for the purpose
of {, stifying before the Returning
Board. The manner Of procuring their
attendance amounts to little less than
compulsory arrests. In some instances
, summons is first obtained from Com
missioner Wolny, who is United States
circuit court clerk, which substantially
states that the person described within
is wanted TO testify In the case OF a
particular congressional district. The
summons Is then presented to Pitkin,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-11-24
SOUTH CAROLINA

The People Quiet, but Deter
mined not to he Defraudcd,