davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12
& GREEN, Auctioneers.


ThUSTKES SALE OF TWO S-srORY BRICK
DWELLINGS. WITH CELLARS, ON SOUTH
sIDl 9E T STREET; sETWEES I4TH AND
18th STREETS NORTHWEST, 18th and 6th
Houses from 18th street,
By virtue Of deed OF trust, dated October -
l0th, A.D. ls75, dolly recorded in Liper No fsN
695 folio 1SS, one of the land records for the -
District OF Columbia and IT the request Of the PARTY
secured thereby. l will sell at pubic auction, in
front OF the pTeu Uses, on WEDNESDAY. June 4 tn,
a: d 1875, ct 80 M, all those certain pieces or
lots OF ground in the City of WashiD eton in said
District, and known as lots numbered one hundred
and thirty seven, 1871 and one hundred and thir-
~ eight, (lSe, of Dsrrow's subdivision of parf of
square numbered two hundred and six COS j a. said
snbdlsl,on is recorded in surveyor's Office of said
city IN lieer H. D. Cooke, No folio IIO, togt Their
with the improvements thereon.
Terms OF sale: One third cash, (of which S7S on
each house must be paid at time Of sale. and the
osIance in ELK and twelve mouths. with interest at
per cent. from day Of sale until paid, TO be sc
cured by purchasers note and q deed of trust on
the property sold. All copyeysnciDg ami record
ing At purchasers cost. If terms of sale are not
complied with In six days after sale the Trustee re-
serves the right TO resell at risk and cost OF
Ia cet.ut. WIN. T. HOLTZMAN, Trustee,
mbzo-d NO. 1871 II street northwest.
STHE ABOVE SALE As TO LOT No 13s is
T9sipohtd By consent until TUESDAY, June 18Th,
lsI6, same hour and place.
jes d VIM. F, HOFFMAN, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12
nUNOANsON BROS, Auctione.rs.

18th, Of e'clock p m we will sell en- tn -
Yremi.es o's {, 9, 10, II sat IL in Square.A
y being hall OF the square, .nd the entire front
new Jersey avenue. This property Is known as
the winter estate, and Lots II and u improI ed
by large Substantial Brick Reuse, which can be
and ~ make line building lJts and the perty
ing IN sli over 20 90 square feet of ground
Terms Of sale: One third cash. balance IN one aud
TWO years, notes bearing per cent interest and &c
cured by eeec OF trust OOnveyancing at purch 4Ser
cost. A deE osit Of ESQ upon each unimproved 10.
and 80 ul on the house and lot will be required
jsIO Herald / .rs'ispee,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12
AUCTION SALES.
UNOANsoN BROS. AuctiOneers-

TEgsTEEs' SALE on yALuABJgIxPRoyxp
STORY BRiUK DWELLING on THs sosTH
STREITS NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of Q deed OF trrst TO rs dated -
August third, lS4, and By guest Of the fa3
auction. in front Of the premises, on WEDNEs.
DAY, June 81 1875, at 6o'clock p. m, ell that
tie city of wsshinston. D. ana deserib d q lot
thirty six So in Morthinston Dorsey ., trustees
IN ehaneey Subdivision OF original lots oSe, two,
three; &C, OF square Eo seventy seven ~ as tbs
trict OF Columbia.
Germs: One fourth casa, and tn. balance IN six
Twelve and eighteen months, 18th interest fror day
ieAie 81 ten per cent per anuEm until psli, Sc
cured By deed of trust on TIE property A DEPOSIT
Two hundred dollars viii be reg aired Of the puT
Chaser At the time Of sale. III the terms are not
ccmp,ied with in seven DAYS the trustees rseerye
the right 70 resell ct the cost Of tie dsfsulns pur
chaser, after three dsys advertisement in Eyenins
Star. w DOWHM4N1-
j~l3 d GO. GRGfN trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

. Holm = MITCHELL,
S31 fEHhsfLNAdIA AVENUR,
Has lust Iec5ived. snd IL now openirg another In
voice Of ChOICE FABRICS for Summer wear.
Grenadines 10 black and all the nas shades, to
Match eilks from IS cents to e2U Brocsde 0rena-
dimes, All coiors SIC sneoes, very cnoiee gOoas
OverdTsssts Calcutta Pongees and Iedia Goods.
Summer Silks in Checks, Stripes and Plsids French
Jscopets and o. candle Lawns, sty les. Pristed
Linens and Linen Lawns. Toile Nets and Linen
Batiste. new sty les, for Oyerdresses Suits and
Overdressts, ia French Cambria, Zephyr Cloth,
Batiste, ana Linen, iron s. 20 TO S4. Wrsppsrs
and Uizters. Scsssmer Water proof Cloaks.
french n uslin Dresses and Overdresses. large
stock Of Ladies Underwear, medium and fne, at
very low prices Our stock In sll classes Of goods
will be found fresh aud attractive, in styles ami
prices All the novelties Of the viii be added
g soon a. they ppsar in the market.
JOHN T. MIroHELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12
TOMORROW.

nUNCAFS0E BROS, Auctioueer.,
~ Seuiheast corner 9Th and ID SITS. northwest
SC0ILLLrGTdoE OF NEW .Dd SECOND HAND
s sET OAK plsks, MtTTR k sEs, COOK
SssnntMh isG.fi ALSO, 500 y0LUMIs Law
SSsBoM 0E E,p RRGnGSEsIyER. EHgRAyiEGs,
FANCY IRAMES, a ATS, PAssE. PkRr0tJTS'
aHHGErinH5 ACTs OF DEALER, &C, &C., Al
m On TUESDAY MORNING, June 18th,
~ commencing at 10 o clock, we wi 1 sell At our
M auction rooms, otb aud streets uorthvest
- general COLI cton OF merchandise a MARI of
winch Is aboEe enumerated.
Jel0 DUNCABsON BROS, Aucts
A pMiNIsTBAToRs SALE of PIANO, HOUsE
htBGs. UROCkERY, GLASSWARE. JEW
IIkH, TRUSk AND wEARING APPAREL,
EiiH 0THEB GOODS NOT MEHTI0NED,
O1TpEsDAY MORNING, June Isth-
At U clocf, will sell, by order of the NJ
Supreme Court, holding a special term atttTxN
the Apction Rooms Of puncsnson Bros southeast
ccrrer 9Th and streets northwest. tns above men.
uoneo goods, being the personal effects Of ANA v
I'M BoTELER, Administrator
jest DUECANSJN BRO5., huctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-12

We fDVftc ne aftfnt1On q the pubic 90 our In
EaeDse assCri uBslt Of Eegest styles
sCEEAE SILKS
O. AT shaCes. ~ Stripes and Plaids
Large stCcs BLACK eILhs of ali celebrated
makes.
! SUMMER pkKss GOODS Of all the latest produc-
fious
LACE sECQUEs and sHAwLs OF the richest
EesiCus-
SILK UMBRELLAS, hns HOSIERY, and La
dice LiEkk SUITS in great variety, ~ less than
New York prices.
WOLfoRD Il sHILBERG,
ei7 MARKET SPACE,
myE-u Third door from gh street.
, 1876-05-17

Tho last alander started against Secretary
Dnlsrow Is ns short-lived as tho othors. Tho
Chicago and 1t. Louis organs OF the Whisky
Ring thought thoy had secured torpedo
that would at last blow up their adversary
whom they put in circulation tbs falsehood
that when he tendarcd his resignation In the
army to take his scat in the Kentucky Sen
ate he gave - D reason that ha would not
fight In an army With negroes. When Lii.
nxIsrow's attention was called to this charge
be pronounced 1t q lie mRnufactured out. Of
whole CLOTH Our Washington correspond
ont telegraphs ~ followa:
SECRETARY Da1sToW says that tho published state
uent that there u icttur ia st Luus written BY
him In which ho sets forth. Tint he resigned his
Colonelcy In tho army because negroes we're enlst
CD II ua9ua1If<ay fats. lie ndver resigned 1t
Ill, but did change from oua regiment to smother
Further than that he says that tho question wheth
er negroes should b employed Ia tho army or not
was tor the Government u solve. Ills duty waa 70
obey orders, and he did 10.
, 1876-05-17

efabiy limited ct lato By tho failure Of contribu-
lions from aourccs that heretofore boon mainly
Instrumental In supporting 1t. It has not been
abc to maintain moro than thirty three beds for
some t'mo pnst, though 1t 1las . cnpactty for
many mort, AMI even on this rcdncoa basis It
has been running behind. This should not bo
Tl,e charity u too practical anil nob1e to DO por-
tnftted to run down. Tho management Is nd
mlttcd To bo admirable in every respect, and
few ladies have given It d care md attention
second only to their own domestic affairs. No
public appeal IA male for contributions, and
there should be voluntary offerings BY those
who feel themselves nhlB to assist In 10 good
work. fnasn,uci M the Relief and Aid Society
nro making no appeal to dtizcns this year, tho
same people who would contribute to TINT
charity ought to give 10 st. Luke's. Tho people
of tho Ertscopal churches throughout tho city
should interest themselves especially, for tho
chartsy is particularly theirs, though no dis
Hnctton ia Enadc rs to the religious sentiments
of tie pattents, who have been lows aud Gcu-
tiles, Catholics and Professionals.
, 1876-05-17

II We cannot sec tho n[lk-aend punished b
this country, II is pleasant to scs him punished
In others. For instance, tho consumer Of chalk
md wafer will 10 delighted to know TINT at the
Manchester County Police Court, Oh the ID Of
hfny, tho contractor for the supply OF milk ia
tho Wilmington Work-House, Charlton Union,
was ancd 500 and costs for delivering sdultera.
ted milk to that establishment. Whllo
PnR1oLAT will bless lis stars that be IL not an
English poor-housa contractor, the Wilmington
pnurcEs uay biess their etars that they are not
provided for At tho expense OF Cook County,
subject to tic tender meEcIcs Of Cook County
eo1trociQrH,
, 1876-05-17

Tho Mayoraltv question mar pov b oop-
a;darca an xatt,c<9 anti .fter IL. ,aAcia;o, cs
-. C.-.. ~ +. :. -, ...,.-
e"e So"s's' az. nosS& rs n 1u1 poesass'on
and exercise OF all the powers of the Mayor:
Tho departments OF tho City Government
rceogn'2o him officially a. Mayor. anu thore
fs not and Will NOT bo, any further dis
tnrbancc OF controversy. There is como
misapprohonaon as TO tho extont OF the
agreements mado boewean tho contending
parties. 1hese Is pat ono "gfeement' anu
that u between the counsel OF Mr' coAs1a
"nd tho counsel OF MI Ho1Ss as 70 tho man'
nor IN which such suit as may be begun
ahali bo prosecuted This ogreonent Is IN
writing. aud reads Oh follows:
M r. - GoIvts s ar sn0oso a,a.es 70 no m 'ns
for.naton In tho ,a,nro oi ono ,oarronto to tent
tho right Of Mr.. Tmo1As HornE to Tho oalco Of
Mayor Of tho eli, Of ctcago. wo stspnlate a. tho
asnfnoye e. q Al iaoTha 70 VINE sessac" " pro.
and decided In I'm .ad causo w,thontany onneccs.
sary dclny; a1ao, that gaid caso shat, bc argued
before and decided by all tho Judges Of tho Circuit
soa'. ~ o1 s"o@ .o9 a .he ~. aeGs'on IN o. a.
-. t.. - - ,,r, t,. - 80, 80 -
, 1876-05-17

10. Rail freighta vers less ective and un-
changed. Highwines voro steady, At 91.o7a
per gallon. Flour wns in fair demand md
firm. Wheat closed 10 lower, at 41.05} casl,
and $t.o0 for Juno. Corn closed 4@lo higher,
at Alto cash md 46o for June. Oats closed
1t ao}c osah and 5000 for June. Rye waa
nominal Il CSC. Dnrloy WAS firm, closing at
600 for May and 57o for juno. Hogs worc
active and flrm 4; light Weights at 80 adj
vance; sales mostly At $7.lo97.2o. Cattle
were dull and weak. Sheep vero active and
higher. Last Saturday thero was In store in
this city t,6s7,0G3 bu wheat, 695,o77 bu
corn, 9ls,73o bu oats, G3,9es bu ryo, md
12l, ,859 bu barley. Ono hundred dollars In
gold would buy $112.s74 in greenbaoks at
tie closo.
, 1876-05-17

1t is sud to note that after F1TzuuoH, tho
Democratic doorlieeper Of tic House, bus got
everything ntccly fixed, he Is not to have his
nice time after alt. Tile boy Will not take his
hut ard cont any longer. uo has hatl his last
ride bch1nd the spanking turnout HI Will NJ
longer folic with tlle lnclnbefs and Senator's
ue has lost his place, and Fay is 10 longer de-
lighted He, the observed Of all observers, who
Invited his friends IL Texas to come and SEQ him
on his high estate, has vi last fallan, and Is no
longer 'bgger man than old GRAaT." It IS
sud 10 think TINT perhaps tho friend iu Texas Is
alreatty OH Ills way to Washington to take a
look Ut FlTznuon's splcntor, and will find hiu,
cscstfallcn, and With NIL the coucelt tken out Of
him. Only few weeks ago 1900 men, women,
ond children werc "puling and jurltlng" Fl7z~
HUGH about to got IN appointment, md now
Flrzlluou is "Iurlscd" CUT Of Ills place aui
1900 rctor1ncra arc looking for 1t. II such
tlaIng pevcatll!loes as arson, perjury, assaults,
stealing bcd-quilts, ttc, etr., aro to cost 8
Democratic rcforncr Ills PLUCK, who Is safa ta
WasllIngtoni
, 1876-05-17

whatovar "thath h. Altar this distressing
statement naturally comes Tho question 1:
"What safeguards havo tho people gotr"
Orator H11Dnrru points out ths danger and
tho manner in which tho popnlar safeguards
ars threatened in the following burst Of olo-
quenoo, which flies higher than OAnrxB nAR~
n1soNt eagle: "For fnstauoo, II you please,
thht therc Is question that mattors that my
people afo deeply Interested In, and nay to
my people under our ru1ea can give you m
opportunity to remonstrato against whatever
tho subject may be-" Orator uILDnEru
grows indignant at tho prospect, and thun-
ders forth:
Woll, then, suppose TINT that particular rntc that
have tho privilege Of taking advantage Of Of re-
fcrring tho subject matter to commlttcc-suppoh-
ing that the Is sct no that that rn'o shall bo
suspcnhed-nnppos,nK that ruie 10 stricken ont by
majority OF tho Council for that night, why my
people arc compelled 10 shut thc!r mouths; they
haso no opportunity 10 bo heard.
Wo would like to pursue this orator fur.
ther, but detached gems fail to convey an
idea Of the brillianoy aud tho lustrc Of tho
whole Kohinoor. Nothing that Hon Hart
has ever done In his wholo illustrious burnt
cork career can compare with tho speech on
tho Rules It ahows that At last 1ItLDnBru
has struck his vocation II opens avenues
Of fnmo and fortune TO him If ho will uao
burnt cork, tako the middle chair, and re-
pcat tho speech on tho Rules, He will make
mora money by 1t than he can by knocking
down" things round tho Council.
Aid. H1lDnEru haa long been designated
blathorsdte. Tho torn docs him injustice.
Flo is an original genius. No oshor man in
Chicago could have matlo that speech on tho
Ru1oa. It stands BY, itself, unique, lustrous,
self-croative. No sowtng-maohino with lock-
stitch, baek-stitoh, double aud tviatel-
stitch with hook in It, or any other kind uf
stitch, ever anarled up throal with tho
completeness that HunnE1u has sna1lod up
tho English language in his speech on tho
Rules. No oratorical Textbooks hereafter
will DO complete without It. uoo1x1 Ahould
secure him immediately.
, 1876-05-17

UAAAUA &AALunLAa ON 4dE AuLE1
Thore are fow people In Chicago who will
fail To remembex Orator Bon HAn7, Of min.
strol famo. and his very remarkable tompcr-
anco speech, which he used to deliver with
such thrilling odcct from the rostrum, Gun.
phasized with umbrella and osnameutcd with
unique gesture and genudo1ioa. It waa
great speech. II had great effect on the
ca,lse of temperance, likowlse Of intemper-
ance. aud thore IRE probably fow pooplo to-
day who know upon which dds the illus.
trions orator stood, although no ono will
doubt the brilllaaoy, eloquonce, and fervor
OF the oratory. or tho onthusias,n md per-
sonal magnetism Of tho speaker. Orator Bon
HAur, however, has now boon oclipsed. A
greater than he has arisen. The temperance
speech disappears in comparison with the
speech on tho Rules. Orator Bon HAn7 do
scentls from hls rostrum md Orator Hill
puxTu ascends Room for tho DzNos-
THEMES Of tho West, the C1oaRo OF tho Sew
enth Ward! Listen to his exposition Of the
Rules; "rho idea Of coming In one night
to tho Council, striking out certain rules to
suit that night, aud then coming in another
night and inserting tho same rules that u
stricken out one night, why it seoms Ia ba
perfectly ridiculous" This Is pretty good,
but better 10 to come, for Orator H1LDRE1u,
starting from this point, works up to an ele-
CANT climax through forcibls cseseendo.
"fho very Idea Of the Council going TO
work in that manner seems to appear upon
Its face ~ Il that there was no good infant
TIE cEeseendo grows: ut does not seem
Al that though tho rules we're to be
treated With that same degree Of feapon-
siblitY that the 1nlea hars upon thaMsolYea.
, 1876-05-17

While tho testimony OF Tost Scorr is uni.
vcrsally conceded rs completely settisg nj
rcst NIL doubts concerning hr. BLA1HEs con.
ncction with tho bond transaction, consider
abse comment is current in Washington un,
favorable to tho Government Directors
Dir. HAnH1sos, Of Indiana, is tho only QUO
Of tho number who in on record ns having
manifested any curiosity about tho extra
ordinary purchase for $4,000 Of bonds
said to bo worth ut TINT timo not above 7
cents on the tlollar, OF $5,250 for tho whole
lot, There WIG to put it mildly, clear
gift OF $s53, 750 to Ton Scorr which soems to
havo been leniontly overlooked by tho Gov
ern1nent Directors, and it is not unlikely
TINT their part in the business will figure
aomowhas conspicuously In tho report ot tha
House Judiciary Copmittco.
, 1876-05-17

Mr. jacob REIN testified to many thlngs
which astonlshed those who heard him III re-
gard to tho officials who took bsibcs and coll.
nivcd ut robhing this Government But In tha
whole "c1ean-hrcast narration nothing cre-
ated 50 much a1nazement as his atatement
that be WIS arst eeduced by Atr. 4. G. HRslNo,
10 fur as staalIng revenue WINS concerned. Up to
tlis titnc tie almost universal belief was TINT 1t
was Naux who seduccd I1EslN0 from tho path
OF sectitudc, but according 10 tha sworn allcga.
tton Ut Mr., REnN hn was pure as anow aud
ehaste as lie until Anton CAssAR HRslN0
tempted him and oyorcame bis natural Inherent
honesty. Nj. HHsiNo has nut yet testified, and
1t might be we'll to walt Until he confirms Ills
victims assertion.
, 1876-05-17

Nne Of tho most deserving charities In Chi.
cago h st. Lukc's Free Hospital, which Is main.
tatned and managed under the auspices OF the
Episcopal churches 1t occupies an exclusive
tield, and gives help and comfort To class Of
people who would otherwise suffer through no
fault OF their OVID. It glYes FREQ quarters, free
medlcai treatment, tree mediclnca, FREQ caso and
intention 10 the sick who have not the money
tp buy these aids To recovery, and who
arc still not paupers, and ought not
to become . charge to the public. Tho
hospital Is supported entirely by private con-
tKihuttong, aul Its usefulness has 'heen contia-
, 1876-05-17

MAYOR H0YNE AND EX-MAY0R C0LVIN.
E1-N1Ryor CoLvIx hns retired to private
lifo for tho time being. This is IL it should
be. There Is no reason now why he should
not devote himself entirely to the Legitimate
business Of express transportation. Tha1o
arc no longer any public demands for tho
sacrifice of his time and talents, There L.
not even provocation for his appearance at
tho City Hall, CT ut any Of tho usual haunts
which have attracted his presence during his
oflcinl career. There nro no departments
which desire to consult him as to tho ro-
moyM or appointment Of employees There
are no ordinances awaiting his signature.
There are no committees for him to appoint
No ordinances to sign OF veto. There are no
injured innooenta In the Bridewcu who can
hope for reloaso from bis potent pen. There
ars no moro speeches for him TO mako on bo-
half OF tho corporation. There arc no more
walking matches for him to dignity with his
official presence His occupation o. Mayor
is gono, aud be hos Joined the long roll OF
u1- Mayors
We presume, and certainly hope, TINT
Mr. CoLy1A hna made up his mind to accept
the situation with good grnce Ills apPlica-
ton To tho Court is ailnply the exercise OF
the right Of private citizen. It does not
Of itself carry with It any color Of titla to
tho Office, for any other citizen could bring
aimilar suit iii the Court saw 1t to recog-
nizo him), aaking by what authority Mayor
Ho1xx exercises the functions Of his Office.
Meanwhile, how ever, thero is nothing which
would justify any interference by Mr. Co1yrN
with tho official duties Of Mayor or any othor
part Of the City Government. Mr. HoYNu
is the ds fHto Mayor, has been formally
recognized "a s,ch by tho Common Coun-
eli and MI tho departments, has ap-
pointed tho Council Committees, and
Issues orders aud uigus' documents
Whenever It IL necessary to the public
service. There Is, therefore, no opportunity
to dispute his authority, and there is no fur.
ther cause for apprehension In any quarter.
The issue may now be regarded as definitely
settled. Ii the Conrt shall decide that Mr..
HorNs is the lawtul Mayor Of tho city, ho will
90 on In the discharge Of his duties without
any change from The present situation. II
Mr. CoLviN ahal! bo held to 10 the lawful
Mayor, hr Hoxhx will quietly go 10 his own
private Office instead Of the City-1all (which
We doubt not will bo much moro agreeable
to him personally. and Mr. CoLy1s will take
up tho povor ho covets 10 desperately. Hut,
in the meantime. there IL only ono Mayor In
tho oity,-not tive, and Ms. HoYNz IL tic
man.
This solution Of the ve1ed qucst!on Ia q
matter Tor general congratulation. It has
only been arrived At By the most peraiatont
assertion Of The peoples rights against tht
determined effort Of GOWN 10 hold the Office
without an election. Ilad ho not boon moi
by body Of men equally determined thai
tho rights of tho people should not be for
foitad 10 fultill the selfish ambition Of = ELL
gle individual, he would probably have pre-
| vailed, or he would at least have forced tht
| people to take the initiative In law proceed
ing which could not have baen e1tlsd before
tho expiration Of tho term he claimed. ASH
, 1876-05-17
BUSINESS LEE

Mr. W1I11AA 8. GoLsEx, tho rectitier and
witness in the MUM caso, drawn nico dis
tinction IN tho matter Of lying. Upon his
discrimination Mr.. COLLEEN laid down
this broad proposition: "1 may have told
Mr.. MUM lle. I hase right to tsI lies
il can make money by them" The prop
osition socms to havo startled Col INoxnso11,
who ia considerable Of q philosopher, md 30
lie asked tho witness a. II yon will lio to
make money, just toll mo whether you would
lie to keep out of tho Penitentiary ~ To
which tho witnoss replied: No, sir,
would not" Col INoknsoLI then drew out
the following nico distinction " But you
would liz to mako dollar p To which said
tho man who wouldn't lio to savo himself
from the Penitenuary "Oh ! but that's
business
h1r. Go1sKs's theory as to mendacity may
soem at first sight very finely drawn, hut
when II Is examined below the Burfaco Mr..
Go1sgs'a practice or rule Of life with regard
to lying will DO found too often In conso-
nance with tho general praoticos OF CONNER
cial life. Mr. Go1sEas lying for dollar Ia
the way Of too many traders tho world over.
How many trades considar it wrong to con-
ccal the bud qualities Of thoir goods or mag.
| nifty tho good qudiiea7 What bootmaker
considers it lie to inform bis customer
TIM. hia boots " /, last year whon I'm knn1va
thev will not Inst sir month. What nor
cant Of clothiora consider It to bo a 1;a IN til
tho purchaser tint n auit Of clothes win ao
uood sorvico whop thev knov TINT tho oar.
n,onts aro shoddy stnff7 What horaa.7ao,or
hesitates to recommend a horse IN no,foct
..ta,, h. ,.,,.r. That t,.n ,,o,,,a, t.; fu - L.
, 1876-05-17

Tho deliberations OF tho Conference Of
Liberals Mt Now York wero concluded yustor-
day, and the work Of the Conference, a. cu,-
bodied in tic fine address ruad by CAM
ScAuRz, is before the country. There YVES
no prcsident-making On the programme, but
there WIS an outspokcn declaration that the
Conference looks first to. the Republican
party, at it's Convention at CINCINNATI,
for nomination that will call to its
support tho Independents voto, The ICON
Rcienco vote" OF which q frag,nent
only was personally part Of tho New
York gathering. Tho Republican party
failing To meet tho demands Of thu your and
the OCCASION, tho Liberals will await tho
aetion Of the Democracy at st. Louis, mud
only when such course shall have bcaI
compelled by both the existing parties will |
movement ba inaug1ratad for o third purity
Tho wisdom, moderation. and earnestncsa
which characterized tho proceedings Of thu
Conference throughout will not fail to give
isslnbors prominent place in tho political
annals Of tho year.
, 1876-05-17

nofs headquarters cannot fan to b. pleasant
rcaort for persona from this part Of tho ooun-
try. Letters addressed IN cara Of the Aulinots
Headquarters, Centennial Grounds, phlladcl-
phia, !" Will reach tho persons for whom they m
intended, Il they hare previously been instrna.-
cd to Call for them.
, 1876-05-17

Extoztion wanes at Philadelphia. The
price Of lager-bcer, hitherto ten cents, WIS
yesterday reduced to i've cents on the Cou-
tennid grounds, and tho managers sanl-
n,oned beforo them The rcstauratours and
compelled reduction Of their enormous
r:1tpa