davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-17
Seintatb unS Trembe.

@onlans uuo Grsdblunsen in srob $40. for.
mot elegant brodtrt.
Nreis pro xane SO 0ents. @ebmneen In eetn.
pann pre- Sanes 90 Genss.
, 1876-04-17

TDIsenSc binise
%pdS=, SngenOi0rite1l
Mn0 HDuane
ano 5u BADEN IN alien bemtid)eu
Su6bdnoluneen lit ben
Serelui9teu Staaten nnO GanaOe,
Gr3GDlnnget bon 6mItaD NteriB.
Sn bibl4e Bappbedel init Wtuslin.Jiideu
gebuuben a 25 @ents.
Sas 2tanercd,t.
ole Stpprtirteu.
Die Anspaneercr mad, MfrifA
Sebneiser uun 0eiser. 4..
Sbriffppb 0olnnnbus.
0laruS une Maria.
Srane ppn Sbtnbura. tl
unredDt Gut gcbeibef nid)t.
pie Grffneuns eeS Wprsendns.
Ale SrpRn1titter.
Ser alts srieser unb fein eebn.
Die Rolenmiible Der fleine 9amariter. =
Die sSaiie, ooer cine quite Shat finost oft auf Grotn
1tpn tbren Sobn.
Sobanna, oser nnrdb @adbt ,um eidt.
ger drine 6pttfrice.
Der 3pntg unn Der W3iiuer.
Eds Sieebidtt. Srei Gel6i6ten. l. Ser treuf
S.lener, 2. Der pai&er uno lem Sobn. 3. Die
WtldumennGrr"x. .
Die @udgucfS,libr.
Saepb nne feline Spbne. 's5re.
Gr3ablnngen BON Gaiparils.
Sr biibide Bappbedet NIT Mnslin,Giiden
gebKnoen a 25 Gents.
WeIobtd)ten aMe Dem Gpeiiart.
Der Sd)itlmeiffer une fein Gpbn.
SfrdAburs auf Der gdan;.
Bolfsgeiditten.
in ttbi9e Yappbedel nit Wuslin.Niden
9%ebunben a rs Gents,
Der Stgeuuer, BON Glaabrs9t.
Edredcnsiabre.
Die uni pom Nprttcf, bon BIaubr.bt. nnb
Spbdnn BON 2epben, Der propbet. Bon
Hobert ber0sr. ,3ulatrnten in einem BUD.
Sefd,id9tsn BEE ~farrers eiebentifd. Bon
Radtlaser in @ranata. Bon Jr. Norben. unb
2annbdufer. Bon giorbsrt biirtt. 3ulainnen in
einem Banb.
Barrier EausenidJts. nns
sumpact S~asabnnhns. 3uian,rasn IN sin,m
Gans.
, 1876-04-17

Alte ~Sdc)er.
Sdiibt Cure D Gder burtb Den Bebraild bon Glines
Oa6lttefers Sarbe, Die ipeoer inn g8lnter ipringL
nod I'M Sorl,ner d. m i | it. NIte S6inoelodfet,
NIT hieier 6arbe beitribel, leber nett seller aus
1lno q Item langtr ais neue obne Die fSarbe, -
fir ben b tel4 sreis, ben ueues 0eden toItet. Sci
a Item 2 6inoeln fiiat lie Die poren uno &iIIe aus
uno 9tbt ei, { neues, baItbares TAD fir mebrere
Sabre. Betriimmte ooer II err E o=
gene sdinoeln iteat lie ipieoer oauerbaFt unb oibt
Der uno bGltfieio. Die Sbiefer=6arbe erfproert
teine @rblbun9 ooer Teroii nnun9, ipiro nit elmer 9iirite
ouf9etraaen uno lit Iebr ib6I pm Nnleben. Sim 9n=
ltrif fpmint fat eintm neuen Shieferlager 9[eif.
gyton periibere it'd %uniereu unuerf6Gi d. te IL Mrti=
tel i'll betDnmen, melder bel Der eritem @nluenouno
Is Yotolaben=Sarbe baben uno Dalm iu GAM
9lei6n,dBi9e sd ~eferfarbe iiber9ebe1, rno bic in icoer
Dem 1tef er entipreden. 8
Sei Sled,s itnn Giiens9ddern
luirS Die rotbe Sarbe oft opr9ejo9en unb gilt fir Die
bette lno oauerbaftelte fir Mtetaufld6en. sic iuieat
ibper, IT aber lei6t anjulpenoen, oebnt 1t5 bel 6ibe
aus, SLEPT lid bel &dlte 5uIamrlen, trodlet Iangiam
lliio iprin9t lpeoer, nod IbIt lie It1 ab. Sin NnItrif,
III Cite bier @nitriben nit anbern Sarbelt.
N. Y. SLATE ROOFING co. LIMIT
, 1876-04-17
Gtime's Notemt Dasbfebiefer Iarbe.

'' VIZ g..
6ebGube. ipethe nit 5bteriiti 9ebeft iito, t6nnen bills
s9 unD auf Sabre maIeroi6t 9e1nudt peroen.
Neue Sddper ~ Gests Der Guaeratfu6.
Sir Ntiiblen, Su6rifen, 6ieBereien uno gSobnbGu=
ir cine SpecinlitGt. Oas ppatdnOige Material fir
cine neue Seoet'rn9 nit 6line's &autIbHt= 9aduns
foltet %ul9ef0bre nur Den bdlben prets, ais cine nele
Shieferbebadung. Sir Tripatbduier, Sbeune1 nno
Ge6oune jeoer Sel6reibun9 lit es ieoer %arioeren Ses
oadun9 al Sequenlidteit porjujiebet uno nereini9t
in lid ons jierlife ~9lusiebet, Die Oauerbaftiefeit 1no
Selerfefi9teit Der Sleh'Sebafun9 bel q nes SoIten=
preiIes. |
Seine Serwennun9 BON Sbeer peer sizes.
pie Srei6riften 5ur Anlpenoun9 iinO 10 einfad, OaB
Seherma'm ieiu haus Ielb1t beoadeu tan1.
Die notwithstanding lit iebr elaitiif ruD miro
an9ele9e ntlibit uot Nr1iteften, @orporationen, olFent=
ll1en oieiepibaftet, SaunneiItern unb ionlti9et mas
%9ebeunen Geriouen I'M 9anjel Sanoe elnpfoblen, sic
fam iiber alte Sfinoeln, 6ll5 uno artoere Sd1er iMr
poutgen 3ufrieoenbeit eee9t iUerDen. sic perjiebt lid
ntd9t bel hibe fGBt pas Ssaiier gut ablaufea rno lit
elm nnrdaus juoerldIii9er Irtitel.
gSerben leidt BON Ngente1 peroiert.
G9000 9ieie ,peroen D rlangt. grofit betr1dtlitb.
PoOOo Serritorium frei. Dan idreihe Ipfort an /:
CDSor 176l 81. o." ipe8en Seoin9un9en.
Id, ) bar Str, Ne 9prf. 40 8. 5rort Str, G4
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-06
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

AT LARGE:
WILLIAM +. CooLBAUeH, of Cook County.
WILLIAM j. ALLEN, OF jackson County.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-06
Jeems RobcrsOn's Last Illness

Atlanta Constitution: A JonesborC
negro, while waiting for the train to &c
out last night, struck up with severa
old acquaintances. How is Jeems
Robersonp" asked one, after the usua
time of day" had been passed
'Did'n you mean bout jim" queried
the Jonesboro dGrkey.
Il amt heerd fun Jim since he cut
loose fun de chain gang. He amt down
with de billiousness, is he?"
20 no Jim amt sick. an ee amt bin
sick. He des wanted fer ter ride Mars
Bob Proctor's mule dc udder Sunday, an
de mule 'peered to have annuder ingage
ment. done bin fool wild dat mule be-
fore, an | tole Jim he better not git
tangled up wild her. But he lowed be
wuz boss doctor; and den he axed mt
Ter chew VI trrbacker, an got de bride
an cotch ne mule, an got on her-well
spect nctteF Ego git my ticket. Dey
tell me dis train goes a cally hootin.
Hold on, you amt tole us bout Jim,
said one uf mis- dusky auditors,
Il done tole you all know. Jim got OF
de mule, an she sorter hump herself, an
den der wuz scuffle, an when de dus
blow way L see de niger on de groun' an
de mule eatlu at de troff wild one n,
Jim's galuses wropDed roun' her hine leg
Den afterwards de kur'e he cum an Sc,
Jim died sorter accidental like. Hit
DIES like tell you; de niger wuzn't sic
a mint. Well, | got ter be gittin' on. S
long, boys"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-06
Organizations for Farmers.
From Colsman's Rural World.

Organize debating societies, that you
may learn to talk; organize arbor clubs,
that you may learn to plant trees; organize
library clubs, that you may have good pa
pers and books to read; organize moot
congress or legislature, that you may learn
how to make laws. If farmers will do this
it will not be long before they can cope
with other professional men. The best
way to improve intellectually is to take
part in such organizations. There is then
an incentive to read, to acquire knowledge,
that it may be used in the contests that
take place in such organizations. Ii was
in q debating society that Clay devel.
oped his wonderful powers as an orator.
1t was in a college lyceum that S. s. Prem.
tiss learned to think and talk, while on his
feet, and charm and electrify his hearers
by his magnetic and bewitching eloquence
This is the school in which all our grea
speakers have been trained, and it can M
more be dispensed with In learning 4
speak, than the alphabet in learning t
read.
Farmers complain that their influence il
not felt. The trouble is, it is not exercised
They must awaken from their lethargy
uVJ hAuob hCNOiOp NhN CAOlOloC IuOai WV
ers on all proper occasions. Their mind
must be trained and informed, so that the,
may successfully cope with those VIII
strive to deprive them of their proper in
fuence. 1t is true there are six million
Of farmers to engage in this work, but eacl
one lives in some school district. 0rga
nize in school districts, and the entire mas
is reached.
If something more practical is wanted
organize farmers clubs, and talk abou
your business matters, about crops, an
stock, and fruits, and garden, and bees
and poultry, and a hundred other topic
that can be proftably considered. Farm
ers must exercise brains as well as muscles
tongues as well as legs and arms, pens a
we'll as scythes and pitchforks. Their
should be no delay in this matter.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-06
Flyers of the Trotting Turf.

1t there is anything more uncertain than
q trOtting horse, it hasn't made its appear
ance. At Fleetwood park last week Snug
gler entered in a race Of mile heats, 3 to 5,
free for all, barring Goldsmith Maid, in
which Judge Fullerton, Great Eastern,
Frank Reeves and Lucille Golddust also
appeared. 1t was a remarkable race, for
many reasons, showing among others how
many horses there are out now who have
trotted below twenty" Of the above lot
Fullerton stands credited with 2:l8, Great
Eastern with 2;l9; Lucille with 2:194: and
Smuggler with 2:l5l, on the occasion OF
his well-remembered spin with the Maid
Frank Reeves also had a record of 2:24
and Rarus with 2:204. When we mention
Goldsmith Maid, the Empress Of the trot
ting companion, and her field mate Lucy
the first with her champion 2:l44, and the
latter down near to 2:l6, the precise RECORD
not remembered-it will explain how won
derlulIy fast horses are made to go now
and how many there are of them as com
pared with ten years ago.
In this race at Fleetwood, the race was
supposed to lie between Fullerton anC
Great Eastern, taking their past records
and wonderful staying powers as guides
for the pools. Fullerton took the first hea
in 2:22, Reeves second Great Eastern
carried the second heat in 2:20f, Fullerton
second. Rarus took the three next heat
straight in 2:2l4. 2:23 and 2:2O, the East
ern being second in the third and fourth
heats, and Lucille gaining second place OF
the last heat. The race, in the lateness o
the season and all things considered, i
claimed to stand in interest above any free
for.all race ever trotted in the world. TIL
last heat of five made in 2:20 was ais
remarkable, and stamps Rarus as a first
class horse. He is bay gelding, sired b.
son Of Old Abdallah and is owned by r
W. Conklin. To-day, over the same track
Lucille Golddust is matched to trot Fuller
ton mile heats, in 5, under saddle, 70
$1,000, which will probably wind up trot
ting for this year over that track.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICES,
A Good Business Stand for Sale

THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
] Saloon and Residence cor It'll Ave. and a..
Streets. For further particulars apply to the un
dcrsigned on the premises.
j f. BEHRENS.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-06
Forty Years Between Drinks.

Keokuk Constitution: A Keokuk tourist,
who was waiting at st. Joseph for the
train for Quincy the other day. while pac-
ing the platform was accosted by an old
gentleman, and the two entered into con-
versation. In the course of the pow-wow
our Keokuk man assertained that the
stranger was a minister of the gospel, and,
like himself, was bound for Quincy. They
sat in the same seat in the ear, and after
they had travelled some distance the
Keokuk tourist pulled flask from his
pocket, held it to the light, pulled the
cork, and turning to his companion re-
marked:
II never drink when / am at home. but
when | am on the road, constantly drink
ing all kinds of water, | take little for
the stomach's sake and taking a moder-
ate drink, he politely offered the flask to
the minister.
my friend" said the preacher, II am
minister of the Gospel. and have been
for forty years. In all that time a drop
of liquor has not touched my lips, but-as
you seem to be gentleman, and consider
ing the surroundings will take drop
or two," and placing the flask to his mouth
he swallowed about half of the contents.
They had proceeded but few miles and
the reverend gentleman was warming uD.
"My brother, I'm preacher, and
haven't drank drop of liquor for fifty
lyears, but have pain. and if you will
let me have drink from your flask think
will do me good.
The flask was passed, and about half Of
the remaining contents was taken. The
divine began to feel good He was talk
alive and exhiarated. AS the train pull
ed up at the station he reached over, and
taking the flask from the seat, he re-
marked.
''Shee, my fren, forty ministry. Never
drunker-drop- hic erdrop. Water bad.
Makes me-hic sick and take little for
the stomach hic. sake" and he keeled over
and slept till the train reached Quincy.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-06
GUIDE ! % 5s:s ;: &:

Model Love Letters-Art of gaining love and mar
rying who and when you please-HOw to be hand
some-Cures for hundreds Of diseases: also many
new secrets, arts, mysteries, money-makng meth
DDS. &C. that all should know. Mailed free to any
address by the UNION PUBLISHING CO., New
ark N J.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-06
A Chinese Way of Dealing With Cor
rupt Officer
Ernrn 49, pnn MnLI go.

From the Pal Mall Gazette.
The following extract from a China
paper gives picture of national govern
ment in that country, in which the pre-
cept Of not sparlng the rod is carried into
practice in a way which ought to strike
terror into the hearts of the official
hierarchy. The bamboo has long been
known as an effective instrument for gov
erning the masses and the correction of
offenders against the Chinese code, but
there is something novel as well as startling
in the idea of a degraded official being
made to hold out his hand for a hundred
blows to be administered On the palms as a
preliminary castigation for malversation.
If this mode of dealing with official malprac
tees were to become general, we might
soon hope TO see notable Improvement 10
the administrative departments which il
China are SO VIGOROUSLY bad and corrupt
I'VE learn that one of the mandarius
here, who had swindled the government
of large sum of money when making
purchases of warlike materials at Hong
Kong during the FOrmoSan affair, was
brought up for trial before the redoubable
! Ting and Fautai On the 4th of August
this degraded official was subjected, as an
introduction to something severe in store
for him, to fogging of one hundred blows
on the palms of his hands. He was to
have been bambooed in the usual way as
other criminals on the breech, but for hi;
bitter crying and vehement entreaties
coupled with the fact of his not being il
very good health. The defaulting offcia
is surnamed Man, and is related to {
Taoutai of that name. who was degraded
at the same time with the viceroy, YinG
Han, in Waising affair"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-06
DISTRICT.

CHARLES DUNHAM, of Henry County.
For member Of the State Board Of Equalization
JAMES F. MALLETT, of Bureau County.
For Representative:
r. M GRENELL, of Rock Island County.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-06
MEDICAL.
DYSPEPSIA AND SICK HEADACHE.
symptoms of a Diseased LIVER.

Symptoms of a Diseased LIVER.
DAIN in the right side, under theedge
of the ribs, increases on pressure;
sometimes the pain is in the leftside; the
patient is rarely able to lie on the lett
side sometimes the pain is felt under
the shoulder-blade, and it frequently eX-
tends to the top of the shoulder, and IS
sometimes mistaken for rheumatism IN
the arm. The stomach is affected with
loss ofappetite and sickness; the bowels
in general are Costive, sometimes alterna-
tive with lax; the head is troubled with
pain, accompanied with dull, heavy
sensation in the back part. There IS
generally aconsiderable loss ofmemory,
accompanied with a painful sensation OF
having left undone something which
ought 10 have been done. \ slight, dry
cough is sometimes an attendant. The
patient complains of WEAKNESS and de-
bilitv; he is easily startled, his feet are
cold or burning, and he complains of
prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits
are low and although he is satisfied that
exercise would be beneficial to him, yet
he can scarcely summon up fortitude
enough to try it. In fact, he distrusts
every remedy. Several Of the above
symptoms attend the disease, but cases
have occurred where few ofthem existed,
yet examination ofthe body, after death,
has shown the LIVER to have been ex-
tensively deranged.
AGUE AND FEVER.
DR.. c. McLANE's LIVER Pulls, IN
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when taken
with Quinine, are productive of the
most happy results. No better cathartic
can be used, preparatory to, or after
taking Quinine. We would advise ali
who are afflicted with this disease tc
give them A FAIR TRIAL.
For all Bilious arrangements, and as
a simple purgative, they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine DR.. c. McLANE' S LEvFF
Pills are never sugar coated.
Every box has a red wax seal on tht
lid, with the impression DR.. M"LANE's
LIVER PILLS.
The genuine MCLANE's LIVER Pills
bear the signatures OF {. MGLANE ano
FLEMING Bros. on the wrappers.
Rg~ Insist on your druggist on
storekeeper giving .you the genuine
DR.. c. McLANE's LIVER Pills, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sold by all respectable druggists anc
country storekeeperS generally.
| To those wishing to give DR. c. MsLANE's LIvEl
Pills a trial. we will mail posi- paid to any part Of tn
United States one box OF Pills Tor twenty-five cents.
! FLEMING EROS. Pittsburgh, Pa
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-06
STATE

For Governor:
LEWIS STEWARD, OF Kendall county.
For Lieutenant Governor:
ARCHIBALD A. GLENN, of Brown county.
For Secretary of State:
s. Y. THORNTON, of Fulton county.
For Auditor:
JOHN HISE, Of Cook county.
For Treasurer:
GEORGE GUNDLACH, Of Clinton county.
For Attorney General:
EDMUND LYNCH, of Logan county.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-06
THE BRUNSWICK"

Boylston, cor Clarendo St, BOSTON
This new and commodious structure is now com.
pleed and ready for the reception of travellers and
the public, The house is fire proof, and contains
every modern fmprov ment, including passenger
and baggage elevator. 1t is elegantly furnished is
located in most desh able part of the city. near
the Common, Public Garden and Railroad Depots
Besides rooms for transient guests, 1t contains
many rooms en- suite for families who desire to To-
cate permanently. No pains or money will be
spared to make the Brunswick take rank with best
hotels in the country.
Public patronage is respectfully solicited.
J. W. W0LCOTT,
II PrODriptor
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-06

For Book BINDING or RuIing, go to
THE ARGUS Bindery. No better wo rk
can be done in this vicinity Prices reason
able, Work done quick, Leave orders at
THE ARGUS Counting Room, opposite the
the Post Office.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-06
DEMOCRATIC REFORM TICKET

FOR PRESIDENT,
SAMUEL. J. TILDEN, Of New York.
FOR vIcE-PREsIDENT,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-06
Sc a "a - ~ z n >
HOUSE.

Cor, Michigan Ay, and jackson Street,
CHlCaGO, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ILL.
THIS elegant hotel acknowledges no rival either
| in its management. appointments, or location.
In the latter respect it affords its guests acharmiHg
and unobstructed view from two of its lofty fronts
of Lake Michigan far at the eye can reach. the
finest waterscApe view in America. Is diagonally
opposite the Great Exposition Building, and but
one block from the Wabash Avenue amp State St,
lines of Horse Railway, leading to all parts of the
city, rnd convenient to places OF amusement. 1t
has $50 large and elegantly furnished rooms, with
all modern improvements, including Tgfts Passen-
ger Elevator. c. IL. GAUBERT, Proprietor.
FRANK WENTWORTH. Chief Clerk.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-06
COUNTY,.

For sheriff-WM. II. LUNDY.
For Coroner-F. G.. BOKMAN.
For Circuit Clerk-W. II. FAIRCLOUGH.
For States Attorney-P. O'MARA.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-07

man, nearly, Was guilty OF the offsnse
Tor which the soldiers and civil Huthoria
ties Of the Republic we're making
arrests ot being Demoorats4<aDd COM
sequently every man Was apprehensive
Of arrest and, not OF trial, but Of vindic-
tive persecution
Gentlemen Of tho committee. these
are some Of the reasons why innocent
white citizens Of North Louisiana fed
their homes In 1874, when they were
threatened with arrest BY the Federal
authorities. II was not that they feared
the Justice OF the law, but because they
dreaded the merciless prosecutions OF
the Republic. These are some Of
the reasons why Louisianians, who love
the Union, and would rejoice to contfi.
butte to its honor and glory, have some.
times felt that they were the helpless
slaves of an infamous despotism. These
are sotne Of the reasons. gentlemen
Of the committee, why Louisiana
ans. who should look with
pride and exultatlon upon the
national flag az the emblem Of civil
liberty, have sometimes been forced to
contemplate It's stars with something OF
that sullen despair which fills the hearts
OF the fevered wretches Of pestilent-
smitten districts when they turn their
eyes upon the searching sun. whose
baleful rays seem laden with misery
and death.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-07
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT.

on the nth Of August last. sx.0ovs
Weller, d distinguished citizen and emil
nent lawyer, then Il. \. Commissioner
Ia this State. died In this city. Shortly
after Judge Billings became U. y. Dis
triot Judge. Judge Whitaker, Of the
New Orleans bar, announced 10 the
Court the death Of Gov. Weller In the
following words and read the aocompa.
nying resolutions, which were spread
upon the minutes of the court. Judge
Whitaker said
beg lsnve y annc!nrs 70 The Court the 9eei I.
life On tiie i7th day of August 1916 81 s age W
spventv ', having beet connected with this Court
tpf The last eight years - United States Com
ils career has been an sysn.ial !, enc; an
h ss. s s II q a sa s Js Il s Jha fs
pointed % iis the limits between ths United
sa II a Baeha saSo wss hssr e nssoo b.
from from thsi State 70 tbe United stYtss SENATE and
syfR ~. " = e2y sss q NM sss
,s ene IL. a gu aa: sN5se hs asi
useful. aeiiye and snefRstig. HsnafkHblg for
Ills genial reinforcement and his social qualities.
ness, Id haa Il 4 void Among thoss who Knew
him Intimately, not e,lsily lied. II IL fitting
that some record BE- left OF him In. the courts
wilsfH his last hours we're spent. and where his
official distinctions finally closed /. therefore.
propose the foll1v ng fesoluti0hs. which with
the nbDve, would gray tho Court 10 have spread
on the minutes Ut this court rs slight tribute
tu his memory: :. =. :.
Hesoirpd That Ii the death Of John y Weller
The court lHs lost All efficient oilteef tnd the Baf
Il useful member,
Hes9ieed That WI sincerely sympathlza with
his bsfeavsd family tn Their irrpparabe loss.
HbsDipeH That these resolutions be spread on
tho minutes III the court and sent To tho family
oil the deceased.
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-07
1hs l,cnsressIonAl committee has

The Congressional Committee has laid
q broad groundwork on which e
.onernke. Il has developed the fact that
many thousAnds Of dollars have been
realised BY tho Customhouse officials
through the inanipulations Ct fraudulent
ny rolls.
n has shown that the Customhouse
GA clals were running State politics and
,le,ne their positions and employees to
lnsus fraudulent certificates Of reglstin.
Non.
r has opened the way to show
~ NJ Ii Bradley Was some
Yenru ago sssAssinAted at tho corner
81 UWfoudelct and Erato streets
81 etNiANrlee os the Customhouse Il
oioes hls mouth IL relation TO sugar
frAudD.
n hns elected sufficient from
II. 8. Sheldon to show that he cannot
tell I'll he knows about the appoint
ndont Of Billlpes without blackenine
eomebody's character. When he is re-
uulred - tell more. the facts In relation
y (hAt appointment, published SOME
Weeko Ago BY tho DsMocnAr. will be
fSrnSad
The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-06-07

: BlnIne and Conkling have for years
teen bitter enemies. Blaine and Wash.
hufno have been fast friends for many
yeosn. Il h probable, therefore, that
~ dl0erAccd leader will. II he can con-
1rol Il, confer his strength In the Gin.
olnnatl Convention to wAshburne. Il
(onklinR u nominated and elected.
I1lnlno viii be- In very truth - dead
2uoh Il nut II his longtime friend.
yleohburne gets In, DtAin will probably
Stlll exercise : large Influence IN the
ndmin1nt