davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-02
apples, etc, etc. .

FoV choice meats OF all kinds, 20 to
Towards meat market, south side
Square.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-02

All persons indebted to l.. G. vii.
kersOn, will please call and settle as
lie wants TO close his accounts. l-2
Buy your ov1r-coitS of Tyner, South
Side Square.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-02
LOCAL BRETITIES.

"And Joseph wcpt aloud, and said
unto his brethren, Il am Joseph: doth
my father yet livcr Aud his breth-
rcn answered him. saying, you bet =!
the old ma IS doing bully" lie
does all u. his trading at stiles &
llardy's, where they keep such good
goods at such low prices. You must
70 and see their store too, they just
beat Egypt all hollow.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-02

BE sure and go to Tyncrs for youi
ovGr-coats. 51-wi
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-02

Neck Ties. Handkerchiofs, and
Combs at Mrs. Buskirk's.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-02

You should SEQ tho new overcoat
at j. ID. Shepard's before you buy.
Prices will suit you. l-w2.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-02

Baby Caps at Mrs. Buskirk's.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-02

Sabbath : / at the Sixth street NJ.
e. Church every LAY Morning at
0 O'Clock A. NJ, Parents and children
cordially invited to attend.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-02

All persons indebted to l.. G. Will
kerson will please call aud settle at
once. as lie wants 10 close his ac-
counts. 1--we.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-02

MARnlE y
On the Esd of October, 1876, by Esq.,
Lanning, Mr.. Abner Lane to Miss
Margaret c. Boyles. All Of An
drew county.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-02
Inter-Ocean
SHOE STORE.
ST. JOSEPH.
ONLY A FEW
OF THE MANY BARGAINS

TIE LARGEST STOCK
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-02

. s,a.nDES FRANKLIN LODGE, No. 3j], \.
kN DF. & \. NJ. meets first saturday III
Scach month, at 10 y ". All brother, III
~OgOOd standing are .ratcrnully invited 10
riait rs. JOS. l.. BENNETT, W. NJ.
Y, T. MCFADDlS, Spc'y,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-02

AvASSAH ROYAL. ARCH Gil AFTER, No.
~ ~. Meets IN regular Convocation on the sec
ond Thurs'lny Of each month, at r,M. AMI on
Fourth Thursi'y Ut 10 AN. All Companion
Royal Arch MasUns are invited to meet with lis.
W. :. WELLS, HP.
". RRAyroS, Spc'v. nOlh
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
TIE WINE RING.

MIR. FARREIL's INTERESTING FnLANAlioNs CON
uNUEO-HIs LONG WAR WITH THE WINE MER-
CHANrs-REMovED Al LAST BY GEN. DENTS
INILUENCF-w. W. rRPHY iEsIIF Es TODAY
IaI ISLEoRAPB TO ThE rRisUsrl
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Mr Springers Committee
on Expenditures of tho State Department continued
this morning the examination Of Mr.. Farrell, who
detailed at considerable length the operations of
the Wine Ring formed for the purpose Of evading
payment of proper duties on imported wines by
means of undervaluation. He described his own
efforts between 1865 and 1870 to break up this
practice He refused for two or three years TO
sign invoices of sherry wine which he knew 10
be undervalued, and the merchants undertook To
secure his removal. He gave the Government
information of the importation OF undervaiued
wines at the ports Of New-York, Boston, San Fran
cisco. and New Orleans, upon which prosecutions
were based. and the sum of SlO2, 900 was secured
by means Of a compromise. After this he stlll re-
fused to sign invoices for claret wine, where the
price stated was less than 20 cents gallon as he
very well knew it could not be purchased at less
rate lie received from Secretary Seward repeated
assurances that bo was considered very efficient
officer.
Finally, Mr. Farrell said he removed. and
man named Duflie appointed in his place to he Con-
su at Cadiz On his return to the United States he
called on the President to ascertain the cause OF MS
removal but was unable to obtain any satisfactory
explanation He then saw Gen. Dent, and the lat
ter said that he Dent had requested the President
to appoint Mr.. Dufie in his place. Mr. Farrell SAID
that when he learned this fact he concluded it
was unnecessary to make further inquiries. He has
reason to believe that wine merchants with
whose dishonest operations he nterfered, procured
bis removal. On meeting his successor, Dufhe, he
told him that he would have trouble with the wine
merchants, but Mr.. Duffie replied that he did not
intend to bother himself about them. Mr.. Farrell
explained at considerable length to-day the manner
in which invoices are made ont and the duties OF
Consuls in.connecton with Them
Tomorrow morning, w. w. Murphy of New-York,
late Consul at Frankfort on-the-Main, will be e1-
amined by the Committee. He was removed III
order to make place for a brother-in-law OF Gen.
Butler.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
THE SURPLUS 3.65 BONDS.

FIVE MILLIONS ISSUED UNDER CONTRACTS FOR
WORK COSTING ONLY MILLION AND A HALF
REPAIRS THAT COST TWICE WHAT THE ORIGINAL
JOB DID-THH EXCUSES ADVANCED FOR ALL THIS.
lrrox THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE Tribune
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The discussion OF
the bill to provide for the payment OF Interest on the
365 bonds OF the District OF Columbia has turned upon
the stion whether the Commissioners OF the District
In issung these bonds the amount of almost x3OOoooo
IN excess Of anticipated have exceeded their
legal authority not The bonds have been Issued To
pay work DONE and the hight TO order that w0Ik hhs
been conferred upon them. II at ALL by the act OF June
GO, 1874 creating the Commission. This act contained
the following provision:
Bu said Commits sson in the exercise Of such power or
authority, shall make contract 0biga
ton other than such contr and obligations be
necessary to the faithful administration of the valid laws
enacted for the OF said District to the
ton Of existing contracts and protection and
preservation Of improvements existing commenced
and completed ~ the time Of the passage VI this
It 10 understood that the Commissioners claim that all
of the work done upon the streets and tho city
during the past year has either been necessary In
execution OF existing legal obligations and contracts"
"to the protection and preservation OF improvements
existing or commenced and not completed" Under this
authority, sum amounting to nearly $5,000.00O has
been expended within year past. The Special Commit
toe of Investigation basing its estimates on statements
furnished by the old District Government and on
full examin alton which extended months, reported
In June 1874 that to complete contracts then existing
would require an expenditure Of about u 1885, ,00o
During the hrst Ax months Of the Administration Of
the present Commission, there was measured under
the airseton Of The Commissioners, and paid for BY
thsm work done by ~ Beard Of Public Works, amount
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02

to his bill already printed. Mr.. Bright Of
Tennessee spoke about an hour In favor of Mr.
Landerss resolutions, and Mr.. Payne an equal time
in favor of his own. The Chair, Mr. Lamar
appointed resident committee, consisting of w. w.
Corcoran, the eminent banker and philanthropist
James Z. Harvey. and Charles Mason. At the head
of the campaign committee was placed the name Of
S. S. Cox. Nothing done with the financial
question, and the caucus adjourned until Monday or
Tuesday.
The Chairman announced the Congressional Cam
paign Committee, heretofore ordered a. follows:
Representative Clymer Of Pennsylvania, Chairman
Representatives Chaplin of Massachusetts,, Throck-
morton of Texas Hooker of Mississippi, Hewitt Of
New-YOrk Robbins of North Carolina, and Sayler Of
Ohio Messrs. COrcoran and j. E. Harvey and
Judge Mason members on the part of the Dis
trict of Columbia. The Senate appointed as part
of the Committee the following: Senators Whyte Of
Maryland, Wallace of Pennsylvania, and Gordon of
Georgia.
The Chairman also announced the Committee on
Consultation as follows: Representatives Cox of
New-York, Wlitthorne of Tennessee. Randall of
Pennsylvania, Goode of Virginia Buckner of Mis-
souri, Wiggnton of California, Hartridge of Georgia
Blackburn of Kentucky. Tarbox Of Massachusetts,,
Lynde of Wisconsin, Eden of Illinois, Payne of
Ohio, and Caldwell Of Alabama.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wa.nIssrOs. Tuesday Feb. l. 1870.
Before the Railroad Committee to-day, the
argument no to the Southern aud Texas Pacific Rail
roads was resumed. Mr. Marshall OF Mississippi made
An appeal for the South aud spoke Of the peculiar ft-
mesa OF the Centennial time for binding together
with iron bands all sections OF The country lie referred
TO the impoyersh condition Of the Southern people,
who n prosperous would buy Of the North i've hundred
million dollars worth Of goods. lie stated
10 the Committee that TO 100000 Of our people the
pre,ent Pacific road Ia practically OF no value and that
$4,000 900 had been expended by the United states
In the Northern states and Territories, and only Si9,
600 900 In the South. He was followed by Major
Bond Vice President Of the Texas and Pacific Railroad
Mr. Huntington stated at the close that reports were
circulated that his friends did not intend 10 build the
road and offered to complete tue road to the Texas
line III Passo within six years and 10 deposit satsfac
tory security to guarantee IT, The COMMITTEE mas ap
pointed next Moniay morning for another hearing
The Secretary OF the Navy, In response to resolution
of the House. transmitted to that body to-day etter OF
the Chief OF the Bureau Construction and Repair giving
the actual cost Of each OF the eight s0op Of recently
completed by the Navy Department. The following IA
the list showing their capacity cost and present condl
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02

To,aI 6io6 81 .O62. .lOI

This statement Of cost does not include timber and ma
ras on hand at the date Of the appropriation not con
terminated I'm the amount estimated for their construc
ton and supplied by the Bureau OF Construction and
Repair
The Secretary Of War reports to the House hat TIC
President directed that Gen Megs proceed 10 Europe
upon special service in inspecting and reporting upon
foreign armies He allowed ~ months for this pur
pose from the Ist Of June last II expected that he
sond make the staff departments the subject Of his In
vestigatons, particularly the quarternshters depart
ment and AXE such suggestions and rccomIne nnatlons
IA In his Judgment might be of value In adding TO the
efficiency OF the United States Army. He WAS allowed
the full pay and allowances OF brgadergenera, IN
elusive OF fuel and quarters, also actual expenses OF
decamp with full pay AMI allowance, and also quarter
masters clerk with salary OF goo per month"; ana all
incidental expenses
In view af the action of Congress In relation to the
interest on the District 65 bonds the District Commits
,iouers have made provision for the payment OF the
February interest holding that they have authority TO
make use OF either District or United states bonds IN
their hands such purpose The Conmssi0ners I.el
confident that legislation will very soon be enected lor
the nayment Of this interest by tho Treasurer OF the
United states, and for s future permanent payment
The Republican Congressional Campaign Committee
recently appointed, will hold meeting 1t their rooms In
this city for the purpose Of organizing for the
Presidential campaign presldent, secreAry' anu
other officers Of the Committee viii DO elected.
The President has recognized Augustus Norton "a Vice.
Consul Of Uruguay NswYork and VIM Lamb ~ VICE
Consul Of sweden and Norway at Norfolk.
tFOr Regular Report cene,ssstcna' PTese'd'nSH " S'e0"a
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
SALES FOR TAXES.
A THIRD OF THE REAL ESTATE OF THE DISTRICT
SOLD FOR UNPAID TAXEs IN 1S75-PAPERs THAT
PIUFITED BY THE ADVERTISING.

THIRD OF THE REAL ESTATE OF THE DISTRICT
SOLD FOR UNPAID TAXES IN 1S75-PAPERs THAT
PIOFITED BY THE ADVERTISING.
lBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSR.l
WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-The Commissioners of the
District of Columbia have sent 10 the House of Rep
resentatives long report in reply TO the resolution
of that body relative to the sales Of real estate for
taxes the cost of advertising &c, &c. From an in
closure prepared by John F. Cook Collector, it APP
pears that the aggregate assessed value OF real es
tate offered at auction at the general tax sale of
June 20, 1873, for arrears of taxes was S32, 1885,,
S27 or about 33 per cent of all the real estate III the
District and that the tax due thereon as advertised,
amounted TO 81, ,661 s27. The aggregate value of
real estate bought in by the District authorities was
S24 O36 1O5 and the value Of that redeemed since,
subject to the cost of advertising, sale, &c, ac BY
citizens, is $40, ,4OO,477. The total sum Of money
realized to JAM 6, 1876 from the tax sales of June
90, 1875, is $4G1 424, and the amount collected to
reimburse the District for the cost of advertising
S21 354 The statement showing the amount
paid by the Commissioners for advertising.
printing, and engraving, from June 20, 1874,
to Jan. g. 1876 shows that the National Republican
Company has received, including its charge for adj
vertising property to he sold for taxes, S5o,383
The Washington Chronicle has received Sl4,6o5' The
Ereainq Star $9,541; The Daily Critic, Sl,062.
There has also been paid to the Columbian Bank
Note Company, for printing and engraving 365
bolds, $21 ,976. The total amount paid out for
printing and engraving was SlI1,7l0 The items
not here enumerated generally small, and dis
tributed among a great number of newspapers nnd
lob printers in this and other cities. The Commis-
| sioners also report that suit is pending In the
courts of the District brought by The National Re
publican for balance claimed TO he due for adyer-
| tising tax sales amounting 10 SIG112.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.

aR. LINDERs OFFERS HIS INCENpIARY FINANCIAL
RRsoLUTIoys-No ACTION TAKEN-ApPOININENT
OF RESIDENT COMMITTEE.
lBY IELEcRAPH TO rHs rRBuxZ.I
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Democratic caucus to-
night extended Its session until IL o'clock. There
was an unusually large attendance, but according
10 the reports the proceedings wero very tame. Mr.
Ianders Of indianapolis District in Indiana. who had
grievance against Speaker Kerr, who has failed to
recognize him during the session In order that he
might offer reputation and imitation resolutions, did
not denounce Speaker Kerr as promised, and COM
pare him to Mr.. Blaine whom he said controlled the
business of tho House from the Speakers chair; but
hs sontcDted himself with Offering his
resolutions in caucus. Dir. Payne Of Ohio
introduced . substitute, Which q similsS
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
POLITICAL.
AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN IN ILLINOIS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Republican pol
iticans Of Illinois making active preparations TO
open the campaign in that state. The Republican State
Convention mas been called TO meet at Chicago on the
22d inst Gov Beveridge, who is candidate for re-
nomination. has already made visit to Washington TO
consult with the and Representatives in regard
to olitical matters and Representative CuoD who
is also candidate, II now here for the pdrpose.
The contest these two candidates growing 40
warm that II IL not unlikely that third man NAV be
taken up IN which Representative Fort Is as likely
a. any one be selected. The Democrats OF Illinois are
also preparing for active campaign, and IL Is under
stood that Mr. Morrison, Chairman OF the Committee on
Ways and Means thus far the favorte Democratic can
didate for the first place on the ticket.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
WASHINGTON.
pLAINEs AND CONKLINGs QUARREL.

BI.AINES AND CONkLlNOS QChh"i'
AN ATTEMPT TO HEAL THE TWELVE YEARS fEop
yAus-NEITHER OF THE MEN CARE-THE AID
nINrsrR ,TroN PARTY AGAINST MR.. BLAINE
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNBI
W.sgNsToN Feb. 1-There has been report IN
circulation for several days that numper oi i,'nu
sntial gentlemen from New-York, some OF whom
80 bere were busy in an attempt to patch up q
,econciliation between Senator Conklng and ex-
Sneaker blaine Among the names of those VINO
wsre alleged to he engaged in the good Work, were
,hose of William Orton, a. B. Cornell, ana Waoo
UutehinQs. all of whom have been in Washington
lately and two of whom are known to nave hio ."-
usually intimate relations with both OF lIe usS'',
puisbed gentlemen named. just now lar 'heh 'noi .
.pcceeded if indeed such effort was maae s iio'
tnown bnt il ia known that no complete recohelha-
tlon effected. .
The failure of the effort might have been foreseeh'
Messrs Conkng and Blaine quarreled on the hoor
of the House about IL or II years ago, the loimer
receiving such parliamentary punishment as ne mas
,a,,or rocaived since. and one which he will prob
ABLY always remember The gentlemen nave ho'
,noLan 70 each other snce and although frequently
in company together, have never exchanged eour-
,esies. Az between themselves, the question seems
% no one of indifference, neither gentleman appear
inc 70 he conscious of the existence of the other
whatever formal reconciliation may take place IN
the future there will probably always be hostile
feeling between them. Their mutual friends de-
plore the bitterness but neither gentleman feels Ike
renewing the friendly relations that once existed
So far as the quarrel has any relation to the stand
ing of the participants in the White House and III
Administration circles, the favor is largely Win
Mr.. Conkling, and in Mr.. Blaine's aspirations ior
the Presidency he may well understand that ne
has the active opposition of the President and MI
Congling, and neither hesitates to make IT KNOWN
A late case, out of many, which goes to estaoiish
this statement is the fact that Collector Wortmng
ton of South Carolina said to be relative OF the
ex-Speaker, and known to be an active partisan OF
his ia now here to receive his removal. lie has
been marked and will probably have TO stand ASIDE
for some third-term advocate.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
TROUBLE IMPENDING IN INDIA.

BOMBAY Tuesday, Feb 7. 1876.
Sadash Rao, the nephew of the depo ed
Guicowar and the claimant to the throne, has been ban
ished from Baroda for melting rebellion.
Serious and bloody euds announced as having
CURED among the tribes the Scinde frontier The Times
Of India general rising throughout Beloochistan
II ia reported that the Indian Government contempates
occupying Khelat and deposing the Khan.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE.
ing says:

LONDON, Tuesday, Feb. l, 1876
The TTmes's Berlin special telegram this morn
ing says:
The 81. Petersburg Mir newspapeD says that the
Russian authorities in Turkestan finding their 4oooo
insufficient suppress the rebellion have asked Tor
tho immediate dispatch OF 5000 reenforcements 10
Tzshkend According the latest advices from khokand,
the insurgents have been joined by kashgar soldiers,
calling thenselyes deserters from fakoob Beys army,
while the Ameer Of B0khara has gone To Sharisbht.
where no 10 collecting troops His presence there has
excited rebellion the neighboring Russian terri
tory Of Zarofshsn. ..
Moscow. Tuesday, Feb. 1, 1875
Tho German Ga.ette OF this city is Informed that the
OF the deportation of the merchant Brodsky Is
that he the author OF slarmst teegraIns, letters
and dispatches to Berlin and London with the of9eet
Of deprccatng Russian stocks and raising the price OF
wheat.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
THE CONNECTICUT PRoHIBITIONIsTa

HARTFORD, Feb. lat a Convention of the
Prohibition party held at Middletown to-day the state
ticket of last year renomnsted, viz: Henry d. Smith
for Governor Jesse q. Baldwin for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
r. H. Cowlea for Secretary OF state, A. Rockwell for
Treasurer and Dabney Carr for Controller Delegates TO
"A National ayentiOn chosen.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
TIE GREEN RIVER BLOCKADE RAISED.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. 1.-Advices this
evening from Green River are TO the effect that The snow
blockade has been raised and that three engines with
snow had arrived at that place IL is reported that
tbere ia another blockade between Bitter Creek and Red
Desert telegram from Wells New. says the westward
bound train the Central Pacific, wicn lei ogdch on
sunday eyeniuc has not yet arrived at that place. A
snow plow and two engines are of tie track ii mles
east OF there-at Independence SPRINGS Inc eastward
bonnd trains are at Eks The railroad officials are dong
possible to clear the road and expect to get
the trains through tonight and have everythinS IN run
ming order again, The weather Is clear and calm.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
TAXATION OF CHURCH PROPERTY.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 1.-The House OF

this afternoon passed. without division,
bill providing that land occupied owned by churches,
schools colleges and charitable institutions shall no
longer be exempt from taxation. buildings actually
used for religious educational charitable purposes are
still exempt Buildings owned by Incorporated Libraries
and free public Libraries are exempted by the DILL
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
THE VAUDEVILLE BRIDGE.

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 1.-The Chancellor to-
day decided the question in regard to the construction OF
the bridge scross the Delaware at Vaudeville The State
had applied for an Injunction on the ground that the
grant the injunction and has refused the order to shoW
cause
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
PROPOSED KIDNAPPING OF wINsLow.

Boston, Feb. 1.-The Evening journal says
"There ia rmor that two detectives will leave Boston
at once 20 arrest winslOw and bring him paeh r rns
Jotrnal deprecates such attempt ana says ING
OF the United States says lie snail no. ssh oa
his extraditiop and any attempt 70 securo nun VIII po
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
MINISTER BUFFET TO RETIRE.

LONDON, wednesday, req. ~ 1870.
The Paris correspondent of The Times says ::
Beyond doubt Minister Buffet will retire from the Cabi-
net not the assertions OF semi Official Jour
nal to the contrary. am almost certain lie VIII resign
before the Chambers meet He will, however, retain
Office during the elections because resignation would I'M
ne r his own election to the Chamber o Deputies from
Mrecour and also because he II reluctant to leave to
successor the responsibility OF the elections.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02

garded as failure. The Timess Cairo letter
says that NJ. Outray interfered between
the Khedive and the English and French capital
iss who competing in the negotiations for further
advances to Egypt The Khedive incnes to the En-
glish, but wishes TO conduct the operation purely
commercial basis and select the party Offering the best
terms This dspeased NJ. Outray and there has been
consequent disagreement between him and the khediVe
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
RESULTS OF THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.


A Paris telegram to The Dduy Ne~s TINS
morning says with reference to the conflicting state
nents Of the rerent French Senatorial elections In the
French newspapers that the figures are artfuly grouped
in accordance with party feeling Two great facts how
ever are prominentthe absence OF majority Wiling
to dissolve the Republican Assembly and the diseon
future OF the B0napartists
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02
rHE GROUND rRozEN HARD AM MEMPnIs.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. IA severe storm
set In about 10 O'Clock this morning. and the temperature
rapidly fell about 25o The ground now frozen hard
and the weather is the codest OF the season. IL is be-
iieyed that this cold spell will prevent the threatened
overflow of the river the rise to-day being ony hree
inches.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-02

SNOW STORM AT CAIRO. ILL
CAIRO, Feb. 1T has been showing here
since 10 O'Clock this morning. The Thermometer has
fallen $50 since daylight IL IL now 26o.