davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
PHOTOGRAPHS OF "ouI BEST SOCIETY"

The splendid album presented by Mr. Mora
10 the Woman's Centennial Fund will be ralled Tor To-
morrow at No 3si Fifth-ave, at Mrs. James T. kerno-
cbans whore tickets be procured ut O'Clock In the
afternoon. The ladies' OF the Dramatic committee nave
addressed Mr.. Mora the following letter:
nr,p s,p. I'm thanking Won for this splendid book
tasteful and 50 urtisc, must thank you Tor your pa
ti.nce aud nberaty IN taking these phOlOslhlas, Dy
which YOU have insured Immortality to the lab
lcaus successfully represented at the Union League
Tnc.tcr and To the costumes prepared ior to 'atl-
nns .Iontrnuiai Rails As 70 rrmuiscencc, there
fore OF our Centennial year 1t IA myaluable, ns n
specimen OF your art 1t is priceless ny monument 10
tm,roan b.auty IL is without . parallel. and proof
OF your gcnerosy Skill and industry II is most honor
able THANKING you again for this tributo oi your pa
trotsm your adopted country, we remain yours very
gratefully,
MIR, AIugRr BIrRSrApT Mrs. j. G. PETERS
Mrs. l.. C. BARLOW, Mrs JOHN SHERWOOD,
Mrs. DoREMUs, Mrs. *. NJ HUNT,
Mrs. ]. l.. kERNOcIIAs.
And others OF the Dramatic Committee
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
DIED.

BURtING-on May 81 Am b. daughter OF the late Walter
mlinc. aged 50 years .a.o-e q, Friday lime . At
2p.m r., q las will be taken to Flushing for burial
MIC q William + T. coSreD CO s fS sa s
PGSer rom her lare residence Dan;orh Gree2yle on
Friday June at IN Tran leaves by Central X L. OF
" j.. foot OF Liberty.st. at l2i5
EIY-n san Francisco Ca May ls Alexander Ely age 6o
GIBsoN-on "Wednesday May 81 Sarah c. wife of w'n W.
RSai,es and iriends respectfully invited TO attend
tie fun ~ ir,m her late residence Gl NinihaVe' Oh
Friday, =. tu3o a. m
KNIGnI-ln brooklyn MAY 80, at his late residence 1873
Tho res,ly,s and friends family respectfully
invited To a;;rnl e tuaara IrSa nnra' u9aTc I,n at
O'Clock y. m.
sorH BgoogLYN SAVINGS INSTITUTION 100 AND l62 ATTAIN
rcAvR BROOK w. May 81. lsIGIhe Trustees OF this In
stuon having learned the death OF our much valued asso
a and having this evening in order to give some
expression Of feelings do hereby adopt the following
resolutions;
Rsorr,f That in OF Divine In r
moyng from among us by death Mr. NEH EMlAH KNIGHT,
OF Vice Presidents we monr ne JOSS o on nycr
long nGbcr Of arr long faithful and cHcient services
WIN WIN US ff n onI nemaniy Conduct 6a enitar him
self all by ordinary ues OF friendship and aneeuon'
ssISed That we his family warest sym
pathy and coincidence IN ther great &
assuring that chorsh his memory Win true ano
e.clcsd rhat We attend funeral in body and m that
copy OF these ~ ' M m sai and that these pro-
oeedngs be entered on our maa's ana .e TY gecreiay
the daily newspapers OF oar CITY e. s,.,
MAN-Thursday morning. ls inst Laura Gardiner daughter
OF ALBION T. Man aged q year~s ~ arc invited to attend
tIe funeral at No lr6 East Thtieth ST. on esunay at ~
am.
and Lima settheincr In the tn year oi s age S,
Fiiends and relatives are invited TO attend the ~
Ssysn,. Ssy Sas,din9yw i93 Vest y Forty ri pSi pSS s. '
sTEyEsAt New ofhee n o1 ~ pSe SS senoo No. Ss
Services at NJ E. Saturday June at1
o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
A TEMPERANCE DEMONSTRATION.

The large hall of the Cooper Union was
soouttwothirds filed last evening. response call
ey Father Mcnamara. for temperance demonstration.
In Tue audience Delegations IN fcgalia several
temperance societies. j. b. Gibbs presided Father
ScNainara, with the representatives, of several temper
ance lodges. occupied the platform The exercises
Win minstrel entertainment by the "SraKing" ma
scur troupe, Temperance speeches mauc by Il. II
Jenny j. B. Gibbs aud others. REGULATIONS and songs
With an exhibition drill BY members Of the Temperance
Amateur Rifle Corps, finished the exercises.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
THE STATE OF TRADE
OOMFGTIC MARKETS.

BUFFALO June Lake Receipts-Flour, 1,650 bbla,
csipts9FicGr 300 65s: Wheat 10000 bush Corn 900
BUSH; oats 10000 BUSH Barley. 1000 bush Rye LOO
5ush canal shipments for tdewsterwhear. 81 900 bash
lsilroad shipments-Flonr 800 bbls Wheat sO0 bush
Corn 27 OOj bush Oats 10000 bush. Barley. 1000 bnsh
Rye Loo BUSH Canal frsichls dun Wheat 6c oo oS New
No Milwaukee Club at ST. 25i No. do. nominaly 81 l,o
81 l5 dull and nominal sales 10000 bush by sample
in lots on private Oats nominaly SIC. Kye-Sone
mere Barley inactive Pork, Lard and Highwines IN
chs nQpd
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPCR T.

Probabilities.
For Friday, in the South Atlantic States,
warmer south,ry winds. lower pressure. and patty
cloudy weather. with local rains.
For the lake region, stationary or lower barometer.
warmer southwest winds and local storms followed by
cooler, clear weather.
For me Middle and Eastern States southeast 70 south
trtsf uinds, rareT, partly cloudy or eier weafhc' J0
i,oed by occasional THUNDER STORMS, and stationary or
Iorer barometer. 49,,
The rivers will generally rise slightly. except the Lower
Mississippi, which Will continue u fail slowly.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

Keep,s Patent Partly yIude Dress shirts; The very
hest SIX for f easily as beninihs ua
ksrchief. OIL Broadway.
Post-tpfn Nauc~.The FOREiGN hS ~ 49, % o'sss an
ending SArU RDAI June ). 1876 VIII close !" .hs
TUESDAY for Europe per s.'"iS"p - is,,ona
on WEDN DAY. At $50 A. in ior i.ntVSS
per steamship Abyssnia via 9ueenstorh Oh M "a ,noh
M steamship Sne'ld VIA rif ul0it,
chari'yrr ana usnlbirg: SATU KDAi. At IL a. m of
Great Btain per steamship Celtic via Sasonstos S s -
ii m for must be specially adcresseIl p.t
Bolivia, glasgow and at llSO M ~, va x,
Eremep and ~ Tor France dlreSt per sssp ce
=, anr.nt via Hayre Tho mails for Cans Jaeai az.
o. Iu says san frsnclsco july l, 1875 Ihs mans i1s
Hnstrais &c, will leave Sau Francisco June ~ a Wars
Tor tns West Indics via Havana wiz Wv .orS
Jnne l. The direct mall for Brazil Dc Tl' AN sep
May 81,
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

PITrsnURG, Penn. June l.-Jarrett * Pamers
train from NewYork at o'clock q Is morning VIA the feni
s"iyana RAILROAD arrived at Ptsburg at 1908 IN Two
minutes ahead me without stopping between 10 sy iy
distance OF 43o miles, Inc hishost rate o.
spe,d Was 02 mies All hour.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
A FAMILY POISONED.

= EAsToN, Penn, June 1.-Nine members of the
Amiy OF Martin Laros residing at Sands Eddy. Sere
kcsonea last evening by coffee which contained
nsrai substance Mrs Laros Is dead aud IL reported
arst report ' nov N-'' ''''0 '''
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

Mr. Montague l.. Marks has taken editorial
charge OF The Wusoted Weekly pleasant pictorial OF
large crC1 1l..tiUn.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

s .hcm When he tOuui eIPsSSient ped to sn Mr.
pot , $40" IN tavor OF exC;ov. 5eymours nOmnauon'
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
M.iRRIED.

And tbsr was one armed vessel bearing French fag
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02
SuetiaI Nciltss.
Bargains In Fnrniturc,

KrNGaAN's, 40 CHATHAM.sT.
/ say give NE a call.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-02

all Notices Of Marriages must be iadorsed WIsh faH
name and address.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-25
A Attempted Burglary.
Messrs. New mark q Co.'S store burg
Iarized Desperate Attempt - Cold
ChiseIs-safe DOors-A total failure.

Last Saturday night burglars at
tempted raid on the store of H..
NewmGsk & Co., but made q total
failure SO far as plunder was concerned.
The entrance was affected through the
back door by chiselling out
several bricks and making hole
large enough to reach the iron bar,
which secured the door. After get
ting into the store determined effort
was made on the safe, one of Tilton &
Netherlands make, but 1t was unsuc-
cessful. The clock, which stood on
the safe was laid on the desk and
stopped at $3.50 o'clock, showing that
the burglars commenced about that
time A candle was burned out which
usually lasts for five hours, and this,
in connection with the dark lanterns
always carried by these thieves, would
Indicate that they worked seven or
eight hours and were only
scared oft by daylight. Had it not
been for n steel plate recently
put in to repair the inner door of the
safe, they would certainly have
reached nine hundred dollars in coin
which was inside. Altogether it was
a most fortunate escape, the firm only
losing few dollars in small change,
lying in the drawer. The old safe has
been spoiled but they have already
secured new one which will defy
burglars
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-25
"Straws" Shew Which Way the
Wind Blows.
FOR THE

FOR THE
Purpose of Increasing our already extensive
trade, and considering "quick sales and
small profits" as the
To success, we are prepared TO offer to our
patrons and the public generally the follow
ing scale OF prices, viz: ,
GENUINE lMPcRTED CIGARS, for . cents,
being the best in the city for the price; best
domestic cigars, 5 for 50 cents; very domestic
cigars 3, 4, 5. or for Is cents, as TO quality.
We Will sell at proportionate prices import
ed cigarettes, a variety OF domestic cigarettes.
smoking and chewing tobacco. pipes, and oil
other smokers articles. In addition
TO
This, we keep on hand and are In daily re-
ceipt OF large line of Walking Canes, Um-
brellas, White and cneyoit shirts, Under
wear, ties, scarfs, bows, handkerchiefs, col
lars, socks, gloves, pocket cutlery, and all
other articles in the line Of gentlemen's FUR
nishing goods. -
SUCCESS
Depending in a great measure on square deal
Ing, we only ask q trial to convince an appreci-
ating and discerning public OF the correctness
OF our assertions. Special attention paid TO
the JOBBING TRADE, guaranteeing San
Francisco prices. as we are SOLE AGENTS
for this aud san Rernarino counties for
large manufacturing establishments In San
Francisco.
Successors TO Dingman L Sfraus, 16 MAIN
STREET, sign the " Indian Queen.'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-25
COURT REPORTS.

County 'Court--.O'MELvEN
MONDAY, January II.
People vs. Miss Connolly-Assault with in
tent to kill; Jury disagreed continued for
term.
People VS.. VIM. Dunno fine Sl0O,
and to remain in custody at 81 per day until
fine is paid. Fine paid and defendant dis
charged.
People VS.. Il. Ailco-Continue I II tenn.
People VS.. b. n Newman-Contiuusd for
term. fI.s.
People VS.. Ismea Romero ct alContinued
for term.
People vs. AnJra !e CONTINUE for the
term.
District Uour:-Sepu 've,it, j.
MONDAY. Ja.I AIRY "A.
Twomyv " Bcaud,y-Motion for II W trial
denied; l1.ays' say.
Low y. l. hns on-New trial ,ienied; stay
until l.b. In
Hellua -. Malcolm-Motion to vacate
judgmt M, SCI for Thursday at q A. NJ.
DiIiey Heb rle-Demurrer and cross
compllint uhn ted, two days t. defendant
to file p ,iuI'.
Robtrts vs. BraLdry-Demu rer set for
Thursday n h a. NJ.
Rodriguez vs.. Botiller- Demurrer submit
ted; two days given to Il, fendlnt to file
points
Adjou.ie I'm il Thursday ats Nj.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-25
Written for the HEHALD.
BENIGNA LA LOCA.

III an old adobe chamber,
Benl sitteth, singing low
Listening to the sounds of stranger
Footsteps passing to and fro.
'Pobie BENT! " sigh the maidens;
"Poble local" say the boys.
Benl's ears are closed to pity,
AS her heart is closed TO joys.
Years of piteous unreason
. After years OF bitter grief .
Do not give to mind o'erburlened
What 1t needeth-rcst's relief.
Once, within the very chamber
Whe she sits and sings her sad
Song ofquiet resignation,
Beni's heart was proud and glad
Knelt to her Northern lover,
Fair and proud as Saxon king;
Kissed her cheek ofcrimson olive,
Bound his promise with airing
Whispering in tender cadence
Sweet, impassioned, throbbing words,
In that Southern language holding
Loves own music in it's chords.
Benz, STOPPING to caress him,
Brushed picture from its place
In his bosom. Fair and dainty,
There it lay-a woman's face!
All her jealous Spanish nature
Flamed to madness at the sight.
Quick as word or thought between them
FLASHED line of ofgleaming light.
Nevermore will Beni's lover
Kneel beside her low-swung chair
Nevermore his gentle fingers
Lovingly will smooth the hair
or his sister, waiting, watching
For his coming in the North.
Stains his blood her treasured picture
On the cold ladrillo HEARTH
Stains it still, though Beni's weeping
Has baptized 1t DER and DER;
Every tear, she thinks, upon it,
Makes it redder than before.
"Pobie Beni" sigh the maidens;
''Pobie local" say the boys;
But her ears are deaf to pity,
AS her heart is dead to joys
BRUNE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-25

Charles V. Hall 4 Co. nave money to loan
on approved secnrty in sums OF $500 to $685.
COO. Special attention given TO negotiations
Of loans. Stocks and bonds of all kinds
bought and sold on commission. d2S I'm.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-25

1 OST.-A pocket-book marked with the
- name Off. L. Cruz and containing IL note
for Fifty Dollars. given by Charles Cruz, and
other papers. The finder Will receive re-
ward of $40 by returning the same TO this Of
flee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-25
FOR SAlE-FOR RENT.

TO LET.-A neat, we'll finished, six room
cottage, with water and all modern inn
provements, on Fifth, near II street. En-
quire on the premises, or next door, of George
Gephard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-25

OST From the premises of NJ. S. Baker,
- Santa Monica, about Dec. 18th, a large
red COW, branded ON the left hipwith an .
with q bar across 1t, and had short tail.
Any Information through the postofiiee or
otherwise will be literally rewarded.
NJ. S. BAKER.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-25

COO REWARD.-I will pay the above
WEV reward for the return of my old
horse, ,Cage-bay color, reached name, tongue
cut half in two and branded @. n.
r. JEFF WHITE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-25

TO RENT.-A first-class office to rent, in
] acentral situation suitable for a lawyer,
physician or business man. Bronx G Mitch
ell, Commercial Bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-25

TO LET.-Desk room in a furnished Of
! flee. For particulars apply to Lew q.
Cabanis, Al Temple Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-25

EOR SAlE.-A beautifully located cor.
] ner lot, with Improvements; one small
cheap for cash, on account of removals. In
quire of j. Brueckner. santa Monica.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-25

OOMS TO lET-Furnshed or unflr-
n niShed, in the house of an English lady.
First-cass house and newly furnished. THE
MANSION, Beaudry Terrace. decl7
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-25

EOR SAlE.-City lots III an eligible 10.
cality. Also, for sale or rent, good fruit
and farming land in Orange, ON the Santa
Ana rancho Water i'll abundance. Apply
to III. $. ORME,
nov2Stf "A Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-25

EOR SALE.-A Good Dwelling House of
] five rooms on Main street. with lot con-
tanning space for another building. $1,000,
e FE aH E BRONX u MITCHELL.
dStf Rooms 6 and7 Commercial Bank.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-25
GOLD REPORT.
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Greenbacks-Buying, S7}a; selling. IS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-25
ClRsr CLASS BOARD e. ROOMS.

! Suits, and large single rooms, with sun
ny exposure, at the KIMBALII NJ ANSION,
New High street. The house is elaborate1y
furnished, contains all medern improve
mountain and valley. nov6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1876-01-25

Mr.. f. Parker. at the Photograph Parlors
Downey Block, takes pleasure in announcing
that MIR. ID. r. Flanders is now connected
with the Gallery, and that this fact is suffi-
cient guarantee that in the future, as In the
past, nothing but first-class work will be
made Cards, So per dozen; cabinets Sc per
dozen. ueclO-u
Photograph albums at reduced rates to make
room for Il new stock. Blank books at
Bonesteel's
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-09
-. IL. rl--- -94fIuu 81.
Another Marine Disaster.

NEW YORK, March 3.-The sigma
Service reports that an Italian bark
bound for Baltimore, which wen,
ashore near Tybee Island, the. night
of March l, went 10 pieces yesterday,
and nine of a crew of thirteen of life.
saving crew attempted to. board the
bark and every man was drowned
Six bodies have been recovered and
nine are still missing.
The New Hampshire election takes
place next week Tuesday, and both
parties are rallying for the fight. Gen.
Garfield, Frye and one or two other
Representatives with Boutwell, and
possibly Conkling from the Senate,
are to stump the State this week TO
try to overcome the effects of The re-
cent exposures of Radical rascaIities,
while the Democrats will send $4,000
copies of the report Of Clymer's Com
mittee with the accompanying testi-
mony for distribution by The State
Central Committee, which ought to
bpen the eyes of the people to the
manner in which the country is being
and pinndered by the
oal ty that boasts OF all the intelii seans,
piety aud honesty in the
aud. i'i'it 5ft 9h a5ntais- 3D. -.-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-09
Boss Grant in the Emma Mine Ring.

The most astonishing statement that
has yet come TO light is thabDfq Henry
Heiser, Esq, of the banking firm OF S.
Z. Heiser 4 CO., No. % Wall street.
Mr.. Heiser stated Saturday in the
presence of several witnesses. one of
whom is Fred Mitchell, Esq. of Kan
sas City who is here tonight, and re-
sponsibie for the statement, that when
Parke and Stewart first approached
Schenck on the subject of the Emma
Mine, the latter refused to have any
thing to do with it. Stewart then
went TO Grant, and got him to write u
letter to-SclIenck, advising him to go
into the thing. Mr., Heiser says
Schenck has fl8e letter now, unless be
has destroyed it very , recently, and
that parties can be named who have
sOon= IL Now for tho sequel. BuiIenck
acted on the Presidents advice, and
went intOl the scheme. Whereupon
the ring, through Stewart. presented
Grant gold draft for $4,000, drawn
on the Bank OF England. Mr.. Heiser
says the draft was negotiated and paid
through his banking establishments
Wdshtngton Special Aayeh 5ia to lie
Enquirer, r...,. f,.,..,..,..,.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-09
More of 1t.

The Belknap exposure is but the be-
ginning of the end. A Washington
special of the 81 inst, says:
"Not twenty-four hours have elapsed
since the blow was struck, and vet the
Committee has already been advised
of ten fold corruption in the official
and domestic affairs of the Belknaps
One young man offers an affidavit re-
citing that he pain Mrs. Belknap four
hundred dollars for position in the
Department. An eX.official i'm the
New York Custom house comes for
ward with the statement that forty
thousand dollars worth OF luxuries
were passed at that port duty free for
the adornment of the persons and par
lors of the Secretary and his wife.
Stories of the sale of post-tradersbips
on the Upper Missouri and of recorn-
mendations for promotion are coming
in from every quarter, too numerous
TO mention in detail by telegraph
''The name OF Orvil Graut figures iu
ugly connections on the Upper Mis-
souri,, and that of Senator Boutwell, is
handled in connection with the eva.
sions OF Custom duties in New York,
and altogether the situation to day is
like the opening chapters of a long
sealed book OF infamy, whose recitais
have often been guessed at but never
proclaimed from the house tops until
to-day"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-09

IT remained for the Republican par
ty to disgrace the name of the United
States by the perso nal misconduct of
those connected W ith and related 10
its highest administrative departments.
Up to the TIME of Mr.. Lincoln nothing
had transpired that was personally
derogatory to a high Government Of
fetal. Mr.. Lincoln himself was an
honest man. but HE Secretary of the
Treasury. Simon Cameron, for his fa-
voritism is shoddy contracts, went out
of Office under a vote Of censure of the
Republican House of Representatives.
Corruption was brought home TO a
member OF the Cabinet. When Mr..
Lincoln was elected for second time
Andrew johnson was chosen Vice
President. He scandalized The coun-
try by his inaugural address TO the
United States Senate when he was in
gross state ot intoxicaiion. His sue
cessOr in the Vice Presidential office
was ColfaX. He was mixed up with a
thousand dollar bribe from paper
manufacturing firm in New York.
Then Grant came ill.,. His Adminis-
iratipn has been notorious scandal.
His Private Secretary has been on.
trial as Whisky Ring thief His
Secretary Of War, by his own admis-
sion, has been guilty Of receiving
bribes for giving Office. His late At
Williams was mixed
mp disgracefnlly with fraudulent
claims. His brother and brothers-in-
law have bad records. His Minister
TO England has been tainted in repu-
iatiOn. Against the PrrsiIemt him
self nothing has been proven. The
mistake seems to have been that he
had TO choose advisers in the Republic
can party, where corruption has been
the watchword for many years.-Eng.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-09
THE GREAT SENSATION,
SECRETARY OF WAR, BEL
KNAP, ON THE RAGGED
EDGE.
HE RESIGNS HIS OFFICE-GRANT AC-
CEPTS.

The True Inwardness of Radicaiism
Brought to Light.
The great sensation during the past
week At Washington and, indeed, all
over the land, has been the develope,
ment Of the rOttenness of Grants Sec
retary of War, and tracing home to
him fraudulent practices in connec-
ton with the management of his Of
flee. For some time past the Com
mittee of the House oifsepresentatives
on the Expenditures of the War De-
partment has been conducting an ex-
animation into the affairs of the office
OF VIM. w. Belknap, the Secretary OF
War. On Wednesday of last week a
Mr.. Marsh, of New York, appeared
before the Committee, and testified
that he had paid the Secretary $4,000
for the position of Post Trader at
Fort Sill and other frontier points,
and that it was part of the stipulation
that he was to pay Mrs. Belknap S3,-
600 annually for the period of six
years. The proof was so complete
and indisputable that Belknap nor his
friends made any attempt deny the
charges, and that officer rendered his
resignation which was promptly ac-
cepted by the President. Os Thurs
day last the Committee submitted
their report, signed by all its members,
embodying the testimony taken before
them. A resolution calling for the
impeachment of the recreant Secretary
was adopted; the testimony i'm the
case was referred to the Judiciary
Committee with Instructions to pre-
pare and report, without unnecessary
delay, suitable articles Of. impeach-
ment of said VIM w. Belknap,. late
Secretary of War, and Committee of
five members of the House appointed
90 proceed to the Senate aiid there
impeach Wm.' w. Belknap, late Secre-
tary of War, in the name Of the peo-
pie of the United States OF high crimes
and inisdemeanors when in office, and
to inform that body that formal arti-t
clss of impeachment will in due time
be presented, and TO request theScnate
to take such order in The promises as
they deem appropriate. .,..,t.
This furnishes additional evidence,
if any were wanting, that the Radical
Administration at Washington is rot
ten to the core. In the language of
Hon. Heister Clymer, the Chairman of
the investigating Committee, 1the late
Secretary of War is but the proper
the true exponent of the
and extravaganza, the mis-.
government that4Kave cursed this land
for years past" E'hoit i4.i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-03-09
Now there is food for another Con-

Now there is food for another Con-
gressional investigation. The Wash
ington correspondent of the ST. Louis
Times charges, with much detail, that
Attorney General Pierrepont drew all
the points of the prosecution in the
Babcock case from District Attorney
Dyer. and laid them before Grant with
Storrs and Porter, of Babcock's coun-
sci, before the trial. The Times cx-
presses desire and willingness to
have Congressional investigation on
this point. There is nothing incredi-
BILE in the story. On the contrary, it
would simply be characteristic dis
play of GrantisnI.