davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-27

y "a - ClrY ball, NEW ORLaANs,l
-. s-.-ss Tua sasy, DecsAbee 26. 1876. s
The Council met this day ct twelve
O'Clock n, in regular session.
Present Hon. Ed. Pilsb0Ey, Mayor, and
Administrators Brown; CavausO, Denis,
Diamond, Edwards and RenestoEf.
The minutes Of The previous meeting
vere approved and their reading dispensed
with. .'.s' -. ..
mlnlseFatoFs.
Mr.. Csvnnao presented sealed proposals.
for the purchase Of the revenues of the
Claiborne market for tho month Of Janu-
ary, 1877, and the bid Of D. Noulezon for
e352, being the highest, was, on motion OF
Mr.. Cavansc, accepted.
Financial Business.
Resolution appropriating @ll2o in favor
of William Pagan, cripjnal sheriff, foz
fees in First District Court for November,
1876, passed unanimously, tho yeas and
nays having been called.
Resolutions . Pass and Lay Over.
By Mr.. Brown, and adopted:
An ordinance in favor of T. 8. Hsrde<
and George Ellis & Brother.
An ordnance providing for the payment
OF the accounts therein named, beginning
"Amos Morrison, sheriff, etc."
An ordinance 10 favor of d. L. D.pasl
and J. c. Denis.
By Mr.. Denis, and adopted:
An ordinance accepting tho bid of A
Himmel, for furnishing vehicle plates fol
1877. ct eleven cents per plate.
An ordinance providing for tho payment O
| certain interest.
Be it ordained, That the following
amounts of interest were due July !, 1875
to the parties named, on bonds surrendered
for funding, and ON which there we're n,
coupons, said amounts to DO paid When col
lected out of tho interest funds appertain
ing to tho respective series, in conformit!
with ordinances Nos. $3.50 and 1882, Admin
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-27

HOMICIDE ON ELYslAN FIELDS STREET.
Sunday night, Francis Hoffman, Simon st.
:; Js%s JSSn and s. Tsss tos a"S
St. Jeme quaFreled over . cum Of money.
Hoffman called st. Jeme . liar, when st.
Jeme suddenly drew . pistol and fired at
HoGmau's breast, the bullet taking effect.
Tho moment he fred St. Jeme sprang ON
his victim and cut his throat, ssveriDg the
iueular, sitter which be and his friends e.
oeped. Hoffman VS. sent 70 the fifth pre-
0inct police station whore he died daring
the night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-27

Tho thermometer ut Louis Frigerios, No.
50 Chsrtres street, for the pas: two day .
stood % follows:
December 25-At 8 A. NJ, 40; st2 P. NJ,
400; ct 6 P. NJ, 80.
December 26-At 8 A. H., 80; ct +. H.,
400; 1T 6 p. NJ, 4io.
Lowest point during the nights OF De-
oamber "a and Is. $50. Rain December "a
Is and &c, one snd one-fourth inches.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-27

CARS ALL NIGHT Street care, on nearly
oommodate Christmas revelers. and people
who availed themselves of it telt kindly to-
ward the managers. Even - late, or early.
n three O'Clock in the morning ladies were
seem in the cars, and they enjoyed two
bit ride quite ~ we'll - they. would have
relished . trip in AZ expenStve carriage.
As this 10 the case can mot the managers
give the public cars an night during the
-kolldsys3 At least they might send one out
every half or even hour, until daylight doth
appear.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-27

A Washington dispatch of the National
Associsted Press ssys:
Aspecial to the Erening Post from Wash
inRtoa says it IL probable that the Cronin
electoral certificate, from Oregon, will not
be delivered to Viee President Ferry at ell,
some Of the Democratic leaders believing
that .filden's chances will be strengthened
bv making NO claim to the one pretended
Tilden vote in the Electoral College of that
State, 4 conference is to take place in New
York tomorrow and Monday, between Til
den and leading Democrats of the Senate
and House to consider this point, and thus
leave the three electoral votes Of Oregon
undisputed for Hayes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-27
Inyestfgation Scene.

Mr.. A.-Dl0 your no'ul"A"s
secret
Mr.. B.-No, sir.
Mr. Ayes it did.
Mr.. A.-Why don't you say, eyes, SIR
Mr.. B.-Because say, mo, SIR
M. A-Now, cir, what want you 10 an
Mr.. C.-Allow me to observe
Mr.. Al allow nothing.
Mr.. C-But, sir
M. A.-What We want are the bolt
Mr.. B.-What said WAS
M A.-Thst is not what l want to
Mr.. CIVIL the gentleman
Mr.. A.-No, cir, he will not. Did you
Mr.. B.-I did not say did
Mr.. A.-Now-
Mr.. B.-But-
M. C.-What! (Derisive laughter from
the Democratic side.
Mr.. A.-WheDf
Mr.. B.-Howf
Mr. CT lDerisive laughter from
thu Ranublicsn side of the Housed
VA And 40 on for hours, and you pays EN-
for it, Graphic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-27

LARGB AID IMPOkrAuT SALE on. MOST Ell
GIBLY LOCATED INP10vtn AuD VACANT
RIAL ESTATE IN Ta1 FRET. SH00nD,
THIRD. FOURTH, YIYfH AID kxTa DIS
TRlUTA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-27
FOB RENT.
MASONIC HALL,
Corner st. Charles and PeFdido streets

Tbis large and CONNECTIONS building has just
been thoroughly renovated and repaired. &, ID fur
nished in the most elegant style with al the mod
ern convenjences and improvements, and 10 now
certs lectures, etc. The hall 10 conveniently 10
csted. and the beard Of managers are determined
to do everything tDat can By doue to secure thu
comfort Of parties renting and give entire satisfac
Applications for rent to DO mede to
JAMES G. BACHELOR, N. D..
Grand Secretary.
omce 10 building. eeA su " In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-27

For tho purposes of intimidation word
is % good ~ blow, and much more sat1s
factory to the person intimidated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-27
BANKS AND BANKING
CITIZRNe, SAVINGS BANK,
! GRCNEWALO AALL

Does not discount commercial paper. OonanneS
itself strictly to the receipt and care OF AAhL
SAVINGN detailed statement Of assets ana
liabilities 10 at al times accessible to deposttors
Interest SIX PKR CENT from date Of deposit
DirectorD-J l. 0uboTnator, Thomas hAeAm, 30
". Burbank, II. Bennor. A. g. Badger.
]. l. 6UBRRNATOR. Presiders
II. BnNNnR, Cashier. NV 70 =,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-27

There may be something in the situation
to tai the patience of moneyed men, Dn,
gold does not Fly up about it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-27

FIRE ON PoLYMNIA STeEET.-A nre Wa ss
d;.co cove At seven O'Clock last night in the
Sn"r Of the two-story frame building 1H NO.
1 30 Po, ~ street, owned by Mrs. Winters
"a roy tSe p room occupied by. Jake Snyder;
Tbs fire was caused by defective nue. 10 s;,a a.
vas extinguished by the bsooocA ens'ne'
nth damage of about e@U.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-27

PIONEER No. l, Sixth DIsTRlcT.-Thie
old.time fire company has hsld its annual
election, with tho following result: Presi'
dent, F. Leidenheimer; vice president, L.
Nevald; secretariee, L. Highlander and +.
Doerr; treasurer, C. Schopp; foreman, =;
L. Hsar; steward; n. Schipfert; delegates,
j Garstkamp, F Leidenheimer. G. Schopp,
L. blessing and II. r ArbO; sub-deleRates,
r. J. Schumacher and j. De Corral.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-27

National progress 10 the sum Of individual
;,dnstrv. energy and uprightness, - ma.
tionaI decay 10 Of idleness, sslhshsess ana
vice.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-27

D,rn SrppENLY.-Joseph Meyers, aged
.i1tV .D years. died suddenly .s eight light
O'Clock last night, ct his residence, on Con
orass between Royal and Dauphine streets
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-27

NRW ORLEANS
SAVINGS INSTITUTIONS
1S6.,...... Canal Street.

OFFlCRR0s
d. UaQUHART, President.
TnON1S A, ADAMS, Rirat Vice PRECEDENT
THONAS ALLEN CLARKE, Second Vice Presi1sa
CHARLRS J. LH9DS, Third VICE President
OHARLRS KIISAAW. Tceasuroe.
TRU6THRS:
ihomas A.. AdAms, George JonAs
Thomaa Allen ClAkkos y0nn 9. 0elnse,
Charles J. Leeda. Chrtettao Schnsidsa.>
OAEAuel JAmison. Oaxi kohn.
1. 0oulto0, Z. nayno.
4 4. Pal1E1y, David UEQuhap
hteeoot nloVV4 q ooDooaeA opW u
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-27

Christmas present,
Christmas present,
Christmas present,
For one dollar, worth SIS, 900.
For one dollar, worth $4,000.
For one dollar, worth i5.OW.
For one dollar, worth $4,000.
Grand drawing, January =.
Grand drawing, January :.
Grand drawing, January ..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-27
By 8. 0ulnault.

gTATE or WIDOW MARC CUE

CHARLES FRANCOIS ET Al. vs. CATHERINE
HENRIErTK MILLOr, WIDOW OF FlACRo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-27
The best Christmas present ever made,
A ticket, costing only one dollar, In II
Great dollar drawing,
Greet dollar drawing,
Great dollar drawing,
Great dollar drawing,
Great dollar drawing,
all Aeo-inn

It can win fortune Of 5000.
The cheapest and best chance ever offered
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-27

Second District Court for tho Paxi1h OF Orleans
No. %, 466.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05

the paper is a necessity to us because
it is the only paperswest of Chica-
go that gives the general news fully,
and, in this vicinity every man who
desires to keep posted must read il.
Hence, we cannot do without it.
1t is a cheap paper, too. The
Daily is $1o year, the Tri-Weekly
Sc, and the Weekly So. The latter
is4educed to clubs as follow: Five
copies $3.50, ten copies SIC, twenty
copies $50 and thirty copies $42.
When our St. Paul contemporary
gets up another puff and prospectus,
we would suggest that it have them
stereotyped and distribute the plates
It will save 50 much trouble.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05
Belvidere Grange.

BElv1DERE, Jan. Sd, 1876.
Editor Grange Adr1nce:
At the regular meeting of Belviderc
Grange of P. of H. No. Ga, Jan. lst,
1876, the programme for the day was
the installation Of officers for the ensu-
ing year, to conclude with sociable
feast. The public being invited there
was crowded house to witness the in
stallation, which was conducted by H.
Heys, assisted by VIM. Thomas. A.
ter which all were invited to partake of
sumptuous feast prepared by the sis-
ters Of the grange in grange style, en-
bracing abundance and variety that
would be hard to beat. After all had
partaken to their hearts content, there
were many wishes expressed that all
could stay few days and finish up
what remained, of which there was
many dish Of flesh, fowl and fish.
Near dusk the baskets Of fragments
were picked up and all retired for home
feeling that pure enchantment, that off
spring Of sociability, which is more easi-
ly felt than described.
The following are the officers INSTALL
ed for the ensuing year:
Master, A. w. Fountain;
Overseer, E. B. Fountain;
Lecturer, H. Heys;
Steward, VIM. Lane;
Assistant Steward, H. Mallon;
Chaplain, VIM. Thomas;
Treasurer, N. B. Gaylord; !
Secretary, J. J. Thomas;
Gate Keeper, Richard Devore;
Ceres, Mrs. VIM. Thomas;
Pomona, Mrs. R. Devore;
Flora, Mrs. VIM. Lane.
Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. N.
B. Gaylard. :.. .
The Grange meets on the first and
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05

OFFICIAL list ofpatents agricultural
issued by the United States Patent Office
for the week ending Friday, Dec. %,
1875, reported by Louis Bagger & Co.,
Solicitors of Patents, Washington,D G.
l70,66l. Rotary Spade Cultivators,
D. W. Brodnax, ST., Rochdale, Tex.
l70,665. Moving Machines, VIM.
G. Donthett, Springdale, Pa.
l70,673. Check Row Planters, VIM.
H. johnson, Farmer City, Ill.
l70,675. Beaters for Cotton open:
ers, Richard Kithson, Lowell.
l70,698. Bee Hives, Elvin Arm
strong, Jerseyville, Ill.
10000. Processes of Preparing
Preserved Fruit, Jno. F. Boosford, New
York, N. Y.
l7o,71l. Grain Conveyor Shaft,
Henry I. Chase, Peoria, III.
l70,7l4. Fences, VIM. A. Couch,
Hannibel, New.
l70,726. Corn Uncoverers, Hugh N.
Gilchr,st, Swan Greek, Ill.
170,720. Corn Planters, Conrad
Govenier, Dale, Wis.
l70,754. Flowing and Seeding Ma
chimes, D. McCaue, Gallatin, Tex.
l70,764. Plows, Joseph Philips,
Smithton, Ill.
l70,770. Butter Carriers, B. F. Rob.
erts, Bennington, Vt.
17o,778. Gang Plows, Timothy M.
Shaw, Lebanon, Tenn.
l7O,796. Hay Leaders, Chas. NJ.
Young, Meadville, Pa.
l70,804. Sway Bar Guides for Har-
vesters, w. R. Baker, Chicago, Ill.
l70,8l6. Grain Separators, D. H.
Caswell, Nashville, Tenn.
l70,823. Seed Planters and Fertil-
izer Distributor, NJ. P. Carlee, Corinth,
Mass.
l70,830. Fences, Jno. Dwyer; MARI
on, Ohio.
l70,865. Hand Seed Planters, Thos.
J. 4ubbell, Napa City, Cal.
l70,877. Reciprocating Churns, w.
Mckinley, Bellano, Ohio.
170,8s2. Cultivators, E. B. Moore,
Bells Mills, Ala.
170,897.. Feeding Belts and Parti-
tions for Corn Shelters, VIM. B., Quar-
ton, Fireman, Ohio.
10000. Corn Drills, Jno. r. Rudes,
Liberty, Ind. ."' ..-
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05

simply to effect public opinion!
Verily:stheS Beecher scandal is de-
veloping many oddities in law prac-
tice as well as in social customs.
May man commit perjury to ef-
feet public opinion and still be in
nocent?
Our attention has juss been
called to the fact that the name of
Mr.. Henry Hayes, of Hay Creek
township, in this county, has been
inadvertently omitted from the list
of the Anti-Monopoly State CON-
mittee Of this State. Mr.. Hayes is
one of the earliest appointees on
said committee, and the omission of
his name from the corrected list is
an unaccountable error. The chair
man Of the committee requests us
us to make the correction and call
attention thereto.
We are requested to publish a
call for the meeting of the Anti-Mo-
n6poly State Committee, of this
State, to be held at the Merchants
Hotel, St. Paul, on Tuesday, Janua-
ry nth, 1876, at 7 o'clock, P. m., at
which a full attendance Of the CON-
mittee is desired. The call will be
| found in another column.
| Those of our subscribers who
are in arrears, and who want to put
their money where it will do the
most good" can hardly do bette,
than to place it in our hands, as
this is the dull season, when it is
most needed.
The crooked whiskey cases
seem to involve the larger share o.
the citizens Of Chicago.
Boss Hessing has been arrested
for completely in the whiskey fraud:
at Chicago.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05
The Legislature

The legislature met yesterday,
only two members being absent.
In the senate Chas. w. Johnson
was elected secretary, E. H. Fol-
som assistant secretary, M. V. B.
Scribner enrolling clerk, P. A. Get
chell engrossing clerk, George w.
Benedict sergeant-at-arms and c. A.
Rose assistant sergeant-at-arms, Eu-
gene Johnson and Charles Lott were
appointed messengers and Major E.
c.. Sanders was elected chaplain.
The ussual ofihdla 0k organizing and
notifying the house Of representa-
tives and opening communication
with the Governor was gone through
with, after which the senate adjourn
ed.
In the house of representatives
Mr.. W. R. Kenyon, Of Steele coun-
ty was elected, who gracefully ac-
knowledged the compliment. c..
w. Buswell was elected chief clerk,
S. 0. Parsons first assistant, Frank
Daggett second assistant, A. T..
Brackie enrolling clerk, N. H.
Knappen, engrossing clerk, H. B.
Corey assistant enrolling clerk and
postmaster, Washington Peirce SER
geant-at-arms, Henry Gerdsen as
slstant sergeant-at-arms, Rev. M.
N. Adams chaplain. Nothing more
was done than the usual formal bus
mess when the house adjourned.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05

Frank Moulton has commenc-
ed suit against Henry Ward Beech
er for malicious prosecution, in that
he procured the indictment of Mr..
Moulton for perjury. The Beecher
scandal seems even harder to kill
than the Democratic party. Be-
tween this suit and those of Henry
c. Bowen VS.. the Brooklyn Eagle,
and the church councils, it would
seem as though all the facts ought
to be exposed. And if these will
not suffice there are two or three
others likely to follow.
The editor of the Age is deter
mined to be our enemy. Well, he
did not make the world, thank heav-
en-, and it is hardly possible that he
can control it. And even the man.
agement of the Anti-Monopoly par
ty is task rather too huge for his
strength and wisdom.
The prosecution of Loader and
Price, for perjury when used as wit
nesses in the Tilton-Beecher trial,
has been discontinued by the dis
trlct attorney by entering nolle
prosequis, on the ground that the
affidavits Of these gentlemen were
not made to be used in court, but
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05
Anti-Monopoly State Central
Committee.

A meeting of the Independent
Anti-Monopoly State Central Com
mittee, will be held at the Mer-
chants Hotel, in the city of St. Paul,
on Tuesday, January II, 1876, at 7
o'clock p. m. A full attendance is
requested. E. AYREs, Chm.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05
The Pioneer.Press,

OnCe every year we nave to Drag
about the Pioneer-Press, not be-
cause it is paper that we like,
for we don't like it, but because it
is a paper that we have to read.
It is necessity. Well, in order to
get it on our exchange list, we must
either brag about or pay for it, and
it is great deal cheaper to do the
former than the latter. Then, there
is no loss of character involved, for
everybody knows just why the coun-
try press boasts periodically that
the Pioneer-Press is a great, good,
and necessary newspaper. They
know that it is done in order to get
an exchange, and they make allow
ance accordingly. This season there
is remarkable peculiarly about
these pufs of the Pioneer-Press (ex-
cept ours.) They all commence
alike, continue alike and end alike.
There is no difference, notwithstand-
ing that one appears in the northern
and another in the southern part of
the State, and this similarity con-
vinces every body that they must
have been printed in the Pioneer
Press Office and sent out to country
editors. That it is really the Pion-
eer-Press putting itself.
We don't complain of this. In
deed, it is ene'osity on the part of
the metropolitan establishment to
supply editorials to the "hirelings of
the rural press, and certainly these
furnished pufs are far more elaborate
and able than such as country edi-
tors generally would write, if the
task were left to them. Hence, the
Pioneer-Press people are sensible to
do their own putting. So far as in
Auencing the people is concerned, it
is, no doubt, true that four or FIVE
lines from the veriest blunderer that
ever edited a six-by-nine sheet would
do far more than this polished pro-
duction. At least, such is our opin-
ion, and we charge nothing for it.
We don't like the Pioneer-Press
because we believe it to be merce-
nary, and we cannot, therefore, put
confidence in anything it asserts ed
itorially. Even if the statement is
one we have previously believed,
when we find it involved in Pion-
eer-Press editorial our convictions
become unsettled. Such is our want
Of faith in the Pioneer. Press. Yet
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05
Badger State Grange.

Badger State Grange.
DAR1EN, Wis.,, Dec. %, rs.
At a regular meeting of Badger State
Grange, Saturday evening, Dec. 16th,.
1875, the following named members
were elected as its officers for the ensu-
ing year:
N. johnson, Worthy Master;
E. B. Carter, Overseer;
Nd. Williams, Lecturer;
H. johnson, Treasurer;
G. S. Allen, Secretary;
Mrs. Moore, Chaplain;
Jas. Stryker, Steward;
H. W. Williams, Assistant Steward;
Mrs. A. Garter, Pomona;
Mrs. Ann Allen, Ceres;
Mrs. Saxton, Flora:
Miss Bette Williams, Lady Assist
ant Steward;
John Saxton, Gate Keeper.
The installation of officers will take
place Jan. LIST, 1876. Badger State
Grange will be happy to correspond
with any of the Oranges Of our Sister
State upon such questions as pertain to
the interests of Oranges and more espe.
cially to devise, if possible, some plan
by which to stimulate increased action
in the direction Of Labor Reform and
the protection of industry. E. B. G
Sion. David Williams is also Oversee
| of the State Grange,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05
VOL. III.
Terms Of Subscription.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Special notices in editorial columns, Is
cents per line, for first insertion, and after
wards. in special notice column, at &C.
per line.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05

third Saturdays Of each month, at two
O o'clock, p. m. during the winter season.
Patrons are cordially invited.
j. j. THoNAs, Sec.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-01-05

Sion. David Williams is also OVERSEE
of the State Grange.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17

NTOTICE-Is hereby given to the citizens of
~ the Fifth Ward, in the city of lndianap-
oils, Center township, Marion county, Indiana,
that ], S. b. Morrison. male inhabitant oil
said " ard, over the age of -twenty-oDe years,
viii apply TO the board of county commits
sioners Of said county, at their June meeting,
ior a license to sell, for one year, spurious,
vinous and malt liquors, in less QUANTITY
than quart at a time, with the privilege OF
allowing the same TO be drank on my
premises.
desire to sell said liquors is described as fol-
lows: Lot No Is in A. Weigand's subdivision,
in square 90, and situated or the north corner
of Kentucky avenue and Missouri street in
the city OF Indianapolis, Center township,
TSignedl s. b. MORRISON.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17

gerrymanr erred the state, and declared tn 1t
sucn tni 1ee were mean and without ex-
cuse. Che first three hours of the speech
YVES a ,st excellent, being q general discus
$40 n OF she question of what constitute a
3 God government. The second three hours
was not so good, as IL was designed to con-
vince the speaker that be might with pro-
priety vote the Republican ticket. The
third thres hours tired the audience so that
it hinDed out more than half, that portion
of the speeker's exhibition being devoted
10 an abuse OF the Democratic party. The
terrIblerbrust t. were emphasized by Gig
nificsnt shaking OF the oratorical finger at
the Sentinel's reporter. At first this little
trick produced laughter and applause rom
the audience, but the bearers tired OF II
sooner than the speaker, and 1t iel upon
the listeners with no effect whatever.
When our reporter left, Just before mid
night, the major mad reached the election
riot, and it was thought probable that he
would get through by daylight this morn
ing, If anybody would stay SO long TO lis
ten to him.
LATER "A courier right from the Acad-
envy, Just as we go to press, announces the
mpletion OF the speech. AS the major
took bis seat, the sole proprietor unlim-
bered and Weakened the audience from its
sound nap with a request for three cheers
snd a tiger. All three OF the men and two
OF the boys cheered, and then YEARLY
wendell their way home.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-05-17

ness without the aid of tie New
York ring in getting rid of their
goods. he believed that the real Of
lenders had now been reached. The
methods by which the New York dealers
carried ON the alleged Illicit transactions
will not be fully developed until the trial
of the cases now pending, but they are
said to have formed a very complete sys-
tenn. Among other facts 1t is asserted that
it will be shown that the New York
consignees were accustomed to take
advantage OF their knowledge of the
guilt of the Western distillers 70
plumber them unmercifully in, settling
accounts by what is termed "cutting on
the gauge" the gauger in COLLISION with
the New York buyer reporting short
measure ments and tue distIller not daring
TO complain. The indicted persons, who
were not arrested Yesterday, and who
have left the city, will be- brought before
Commissioner Shields to-day. The trial
of these cases will begin at the June term
of the United States Circuit Court.