davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-06

QUITE an excitement has lately been
created in Wallapai District, Arizona,
on account of the discovery of rich
placer diggings about one hundred and
nifty mile southeast of Mineral Park.
The mine was discovered by an Indian
about two months ago, who brought in
some of the gold.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN, -
limited states Telegraph Line.
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

! SAN FRANcIsCo, May 3-Mimnl
stock market is-as yet rather soft.
Among the passengers on the steamer
Orizaba. tomorrow, for San Diego, i!
Lieutenant Philip Reade, superinten
dent Of United States military telegraph
SAN FRANCIsCo, May 3.-The South
San Francisco antl-coolie club, at g
meeting last night, endorsed the action
of the people of Antioch in getting rid
of the Chinese question, and some Oh
the sneakers advocated a similar course
in the city A significant resolution
WAS passed admitting the boys Of the
ward to the meetings, on the ground
that they could be of great service in
working out the desired end, the
Young mems universal reform club
held a meeting last evening in
Hibernia hall. Communications from
the eleventh ward ant-Chinese club,
the Truckee Caucasian league, and
the aDti-Chinese club of Suffer
creek, reporting organization and
q desire of cooperation with the club,
were read The secretary stated that
he had received letters from Santa Rosa,
stating that club had been organized
under the order Of Gershon, and pro-
posing to admit antI-Chlnese clubs into
the order. Sam Brannen addressed the
meeting, advocating similir measures
to those used by the people Of Antioch.
Violence, he said, must be used and
was Unsuitable when used judiciously,
and if the federal government would
take no active measures, the people,
would have to take the matter into
their own hands. Another speaker
SAID: He had heard il stated on good
that the insurance companies
were intending to CANCEL all policies on
factories where Chinese labor is en-
plOyed, and also on all buildings with
IN one block of Chinatown 4 report
Of the proceedings at Antioch was read, |
aEc vote taken on the question:
were the people Of Antioch justified in
the measures they used in expellingI
Chinese? The result was forciblel
and unanimous YES. Mr.. Hereford
made violent speech, advocating the
in armed bodies through the
streets, and clearing out the Chinese
\ committee was there
upon appointed to wait upon all parties
Chinese, and request an i'm
mediate discharge Of all such and the
of white men. The intent
md policy OF the Gershon society was
by David Wormsly, of Santa
Rosa, the marshal of the society. Every
nan who joins is obliged to take an
ron-clad oath, binding himself to EN-.
10y no Chinese in any capacity. The
of the reform club had {
eceived telegram from New York, /
aging that 260 stand of arms can be
elivered here at ten days notice, at I
$50 per musket {
SAN FRANCISCO, May Aiming /:
ocks received slightly improved :
me. There is a disposition to hold on
nong outside buyers, which to somel
ztent stiffens the market. Quotations
ere as follows: Alpha, 1850; Belcher, ,
|; California, -; Consolidated Virgi-
ia, 70; Crown Point, 1850; Gould &
urry, 10; Imperial Consolidated, 5
lstice, "a; Kentuck, 1850; Mexican,
J; Ophir, Sc; Raymond & Ely, 1850: =,
terra Nevada, Il; Union Consolidat- =
l. 1850 i
SAN Francesca, May 5.-Gold in 0
ew York, 112%. Greeubacks IN San :,
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-06

OK May ,, Major G NJ. Bravton.
with 20 soldiers and 80 Indian scouts
was at Tres Alamos, ON the San Pedro.
Ii was evidently the intention OF this
force to proceed up the San Podra val
Ley and close on the Chiricabua res
ervauon from he west.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-06

MINNESOTA has a singular murder
law, under which the most deliberate
murderer, if he pleads guilty, escapes
the galloWs, though he may be hanged
Il he stands trial and is convicted.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-06

CUR telegramS last week made Gus
SAY that the bill transferring the Ind
san Bureau to the War Department had
passed the House by vote of 9S TO %
Il 2henld have read. l29 TO 9S.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-06
FOR SALE
Fine Spanish Merino Sheep.

T'EE UNDERSIGNED WILL DISPOSE
Il or flock of over 5000 Fine Spanish
Merino Sheep a. a
q re a L II rRain.
Further particulars can be had by apply
ing to l. NJ. Jacobs & Co.. Tucson.
GEO W. BELLAMY.
May 6, 3l-sw PETER FILANCE.
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-06
Tres Alamos House.

T. ~ HOOKER & Co. Proprieto,s
T'HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THO
i day opened the above house AS a e..
ton and are prepared TO furnish
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS
to the travelling public.
The House and Corral are second =.
none In the Territory, and WIFI he 80 70
Ftrst-Class in every respect. wv
The travelling public are invited 70 piv.
as q call. sNe
Tres Alamos, Jan Is Ia,
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

Wilkins Barber Saloon.
Congress Street, Tucson, Arizona.
The only Complete and Oldest Es-
adjustment in the City.
SHAVING. SHAMPooINe, HAIR Cutting
DRESSING AMI DYEISG.
Ladies and Misses attended at their Real.
dences and work done in the
most Artistic Style.
BATHS A SPECIALITY.
Hot and Cold, Shower, SULPHUR and
Other MedIcRted Baths.
Regular and transient customers may
depend upon the most polite and careful
attention TO orders.
ALEXANDER WILKINS.
May S Stiff
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-06

NEW GOODS NEW GOODS!
Just Received by
= ANIL. H. DRACHMAN.
the best
Assorted Stock of General Mer-
chandise
Ever brought 10 this market. consisting OF
LADIES and GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS,
lPERFUMERIES and
TOILET ARTICLES.
WHISKY. BRANDY and
NATIVE CALIFORNIA WINES,
GROCERIES, and PROVISIONS,
STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS.
MEMS and BOYS CLOTHING,
BOOTS and SHOES,
CROCRERY,
SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO,
GENUINE HABANA CIGARS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
LOOKING GLASSES. AL sizes,
HANGING and SIDE LAMPS,
And other articles too numerous to mem
ton, all OF which will be sold at the
loves NJ ark ct Rates
for Cash.
Parties ordering goods from the COuntr--
may rely upon getting els
Just what they Ordt%Sitd9f
ANY article purchased that does ne ana
as represented, may be returned'OTgI
by express AZ my expense. ny
We consider 10 no trouble 20 shCay anu
You will md il greatly TO your f)noihE'
10 call before purchasing elsewfStatiOn.
Store Corner Main and Congri
s. n. DRApFietor.
Tues "a, March 6. Is7s. 2j-n
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-05-06
Close Buyers

VIII ind IL 10 their advantage 10 examine
our goods and prices before PURCHASING
elsewhere.
LORD & WILLIAMS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.
10. =. Land Office,
L RAJ GOOD Ellis Im1v ~ fp-e

Red GOOD Falls Jul, 5 =. 1876.
The following Homestead entries
have hc.." sdjn,lped forfeited by the
Hon. Commissioner or tho General
Land tlfse. and The parties are .hsre-
byEs so,ifed that they will be allowed
sixty dayssin which to file an appeal
from said decision. viz. s..i.a
NJ 54 John Pfiefsr for n, Is. r. I
Sec 1Sf, Tp. III. r. 81. go 49, s. !
Ma 233 Peter a Anderson 8. r. /
See IS Up 'illa r. 40.
49, l'rrnan Es"er, N. ", i Sec.
e. Tn lis. X 81. =.
500 Gaaav Hargesheimer, N E
!; 81 r. 1lI.R. II -
TIA. Nils Nilsson. +. N w. Fan,
IS. W N. " S.12sT..l:4 h. II.
M. SAG. JAS lmpan.uer, Lots II &
II, S 1G. r. II. 81 ..s VIII
New Ukm. Series.
1924 James D Quinn, N. Z N W.
! s q T. III, II IS.
No. >6839 Timothy Leonard, +. J
n. WI WI N. Il. = -, Z. lis,
r. 81. !.
No. 1869 William Pelzer. s. ": ]
s. "a. T. Ill. Al. So
Ben F. Smith. Regis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03
cHIoAdo 4 NORTHWESTERN
RAIL WAY.

u. Passengers from CHICAGO. Detroit,
| Toledo, Cleveland. Buffalo, Niagara t.l:
i.riftsLurg, Cincinnati. Rochester. ALBANY.
| Toronto, Montreal, quebec. Portland. ..R,s..
M, New York, Philadelphia. .Isaltiinor.
Washington, ST. Louis, Cairo. Sal, Francis.
| o, Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake CITY
l.,anver, Council Bluffs, Marquette. Esea,,-
1 la, Menasila. Madison, Cheyenne. Omaha.
| yinona, Green Bag, 4 Milwaukee. and ali
points North, West, South and East, should
,aiy their tickets the .1.... l' 81 g.
| Chicago 8 North Western RAILWAY.
| Close connections are made ut Chicago
| sith ,,hr Lake Shore & Michigan Sonther,.
Michigan Central, Baltimore s Ohio. PITTS.
I,urg, Fort Wayne Il Chicago. Kankake.
H.iIe and Pan Handle Routes, Tor. ali point
EAST end SOUTHEAST, aud with tn
hicago 4 Alton and illinois Central for al:
points SOUTH.
Close coni'ectioIs are also made with
the Union Pacific X. Il at Omaha f.a
III tar West paints. ts
Close connections are mu.e ut ;unc
tim p"s"ts ,cstA trains IF aH eros
r0uds. j., d.. 3.ai-
PULLMAN PALACE CARS. 81
These. celebrated cars are ran on all
night traiu> on sil the lines Of this road
/ This is the ONLY LINE runuip
t:ese cars between Chicago aud St
Paul or Chicago aud Milwaukee.
A, On.as,a our Sieepels connect will.
The overland S.eepers Oh the !. Unio,.
Pac,lie Railroad, FIR all points west o,
the Missouri River. !" '+' a.' @a.
Among the
inducements offered by
.a-d this Route r
to the travelling public are all the mod.
ern improvements: Rick aud Gave,
''alla>,ed Track. Steel Rail. REX and
Iron Bridges, I'aror aad Drawing
Room Day Coaches, Smoking and
i.ounging Cars, Westinghouse Saf.t,
lhir Brakes, ,El,er's Patent Satc,,
Coupling. aud Platforms. Speed, Safety
and 4 bsoi tie Comfort. 49, $50
| cunning Through Five Great
+ =. ss-s States, i@l.a-.:-..
and operating over 1000 miles Of road
tins Company presents % the Traveller
'aeili'ies that ARE NOT aud GAN
NGT be offered by any Con'pr,i:or.
al ticket agents can sell you tickets
via this route. .Tsz sz.1&
| It yon wish the best travelling ac-
c"n,modations. you will buy your tick
lets BY this route, and will take no 9TH
Ter, s$Sf A}k t:f.$ - z 8ift.tFE
MARVIN lluanlrr, General Super
intrhleDt,t
". II. zSrEssErT, General Passen.
ger Agent. E az. sG4 n18.1y
l = = ..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03

The State of N;~oosnta.
-,, IT, 7. K ,,lorc naicnaant.
you --e.he-@hr su..~nred ~ h. ana
.rnoar bninr" 'hn nn'o-si,ne,l, Que ~
the Justices or thn pneco !, ard FIR
s.;I rnu,,v an NJ 16 \ dav rf Auru t
1876 1t l a'.lock in the afternoon at
nv office in the Town er Sa-;rsd' y" in
se;A Comfy ~ answer ~ e g Thnsn.
nson in riv;' action Shon,l ron
fail TO arrear at the time and p'a""
aforesaid Judgment will h. rendered
acains. von npnn the Evidence al.
duced nv said G. &. Thompson for
snch sum as he shall shcw himself en-
title to.
Given undrr NV hand this 9Th day
q July 4 y 1915.
:. "A b Rice. Justice If the Peace.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03

DoAEsr,c EcoxoMr.-So housckeeper q
/ cook !. fully prepared to enter .ncces~iu!l.
'Pon her ,cullinary dates without haviga
D. b. CcLnd 4 Bo,s C-st Chemical Safer.
,tis on hand Il relieves Tho mi:,d d
much Of til. ear. and anxiety expcriencs q
~ skillful cnok. For sale by mos, lner-
hants sud grocers Calf { r the genu
ne III red papers II is better than sodb
nd far superior 10 most brands Of Salcra
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03
NOTICE.

.-. U.S.Land s,ms.
Redwood Fails MINI. June 27tb 1875 I
Complaint having be-n entered at thia Office ~
Mark Asplun axainst AUGUST Hlank fni Sat.rdo,i i.
his Homestead Entry, No. :3S. dated tsct ll:h II
1873 upon the vert d nf the Nnr,hws.t qnar:s {
- West. i'm i-n.ilisI County Min.
es"fn, with \ view to the canc.ll,t.
4 sai'i entry: the said parties are her~y sd,pman.
cd to appear At thi. "hice ON II ce'h dsy "r Au-
gust, 1876 at 10: o'clock a. NJ: to resp"pd and turn.
sh testimony curcernng said a.l.s-. al sndo,,m MT
i u. F. SMITH. Register.
SOFT - VIM. y. KEl.. Y .Easeiv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03
Lox.

On Sunday JULY. 23i on the roa;. brtwee,.
Z tawond Falls and Snndowrs u Pockc'
took containing money aud papers. 4
iheral reward will = given to any one r :
,rning the same, t" this Office, OF. to San
,ra Bsker. Redwood Falls, Mimi.
July 2.3l 1876.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03

Preserve Citron. Dried Black Der
ries Prunes ~ the bbl aud other
choice fiu;ts at Bixby 4 Wingett's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03

Large lot Of al kinds Of pure
Drugs just arrived at Bixby l. Winge,t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03

Job Work Of every description done 1t
this oboe No. l. Press and material.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03

IT T T. any quantity AID the
beet quality at Bixhy & Wingett's.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03
BUSINESS LOCALS

Blxby.& y ingel. are rccsiv,n.
weekly any quantity Of new and choice
GODS, Call and see. aat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03

More of those choice pickles a
aH RIxBY L. WINGETT's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03
GUIDE

THE is u ieautign; Qnastcrly Journal,
finely Illustrated. and containing sn ele-
giant c"lor 4 FronsisPiece' with the FIRST
num.,tr. Price Only . cents for the year.
The first Nj. for 1876 just issued Address
JAMES VieK. K,sel,ester, N Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03
Beard Of County Connissioners.
Auditors Office, a q
Redwood Falls MINI.

Auditors Office, "e5a s.f>-..
as 81 Redwood Falls MINI. 81
S5es, -...... July 24th 1876
Board met in regular session, pres.
90 D. @. King th'n., J. NJ Little,
G. Porter, NJ Keller and l.. Bedal.
AiPstition Of over One hundred voters
snd Taxpayers PRESIDENT Of Redwood
CesntJ) being presented. asking tia,
- election be called, 70 Be held .. The
1 !! 7 ~ # Angus. 1876. for y. pur.
~ efyesiss % sAe question l.s con.
.ssissa in said pstitiop) Of giving Isonds
. tAs amount Of Fifty thousand doll
sss in aid Of Railroad proposed to
ssa from Redwood Faih Village and
s...ee. With the wisona & 81. Peter
@" motion, voted that the Petition.
y read Be- granted. D y King, J. NJ.
List's and n. Keller voting for, and
Chs. Potter and L. Bsdal voting
aeaisst said petition The County Aud
itos was instructed to publish notice
ssd - Aavs aosiees posted in ceupi-
asss Hishzhx, the time 6xcd tor such
s'setios- - b the 18th day Of Angus,
1917, ssd the places for voting as fol-
lows. ;Tovs Of sssdo~n, 1t the Resi-
dsnss Of Levi Foeh's, springdale, H.
Il. Tank House. Charlestown-Jo ohm
Weber. Lambertou-W. w. Kelly .
Store. North Hero-School House ut
Valiant Station. Brookvills-A. d.
Nc Masters. Sherman-E. 4. Knip
pa. New Avon-SchooI House Dist
No. II Redwood F.ils-Pust Office
Building: Sxsa.s Fossst- Nil. St,.,
son. Gales--A. J. Ierlss. Underwood
Il Ten kyek. Throe L.kes-D.vid
wa,soa: Dslhi-Wordsp, l. Raters
Mill. ~
eAljessasa ,ansil / o'slosk, p. ~. r.
hoard mes pesiuass y .Jjoursusss
al: s.enbers pressst. ea so -
O. ns,iou voted that the Chairman
Of. the Bv@sd and stc. Anisor be au-
3hur;sed 70 siissosc OF ssae: B.oSa
+ asU ~ y B"rd # such sale can =. u,4da
DC :st'ns i-vor .t,te ID ths County. = =
,y-=..-,-,<ev ss- lad ~ / ne petition
q s ~ y ateEs,as ard others for n
s.ss a6si 4 81 - sbjset,es being
~aessd tie petition Ess gnntsi a.
asked, to eompri sections / 2 3 ~
lll1 IL IA Is in Township lO9, Il
SO, and the Board did nunosr Iii.
District b formed No 80 .s Il .'s .5.
On notion Ltcence Bond Of AdolpL
Qraumspd approved.
Position Of W. W. Kelley aad 9th
~ seesi1ed asklag thai ,ee,ios. % Is
and 36. and 81 q ssesioa u b Il "a
fren Sshesi Dat. No ls (ia tSsrles.
tssa( kSsrsa = CO. A.aorosy.
A4jssrsel ussil 8 A, \. Jul,
- - ~ 81 tss 4
Hasd - psfs1aat = adjournnen,
sssa.ss p. o. Kiss Oh'a 9. Porte.
a.pd L Dsdek; -
T1s Beael AIR iakiiag iAsreog;red
OH tfesssdsd = eqsaliss .hss .sle1s
- e ~ Oorsty ter 1870.
! @ asaiea ~ Sollesis9; shssgss il
80 1891 s1ls.nlsss vsss -. )
ssissia's aess@ - : y.r y,
~ s. - - s. D. III Ii
- nsssas - |! ysars - ~
- - - go.
ohlss ssss ss1se ! ysass q,
- - - -. ~ 4
:. o1a1psa Hegls sad1e Z. -. u
- ls1 - q & { !, \ 81. 81.
Il Il - IIs - ss6sr 3 Yen
u - y - -. 4 y g
I. s.s. ~ 49,. ogllS ~ = 3 -. 4,
- gssss MI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03

All communications and Locals must he
sent to this Office by Wednesday morning
TO Insure their insertion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03

The Episcopal Clergyman, Rev. Mr..
Hunter, vigil be here aud hold services ia
she -Geots House. Next SabSath norning
Asg. 9Th At 10 l-2 O'Clock. ~ r
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03
Advertisers Gazette

A Joarnal .of Lnfnr,nA,ion4 Tor .Ad.
ver,isers. Edi,isn 90 900 copies. Pub.
lish.d weekly. 'ferna, ~ per annun,
IN advance. 4.
Five Ap,eifpf coniss different dets ID ~ nne nd
d.. ssIgt u q. ilBc., No. ~ Park Kow. Sew York
Yafk, s6sS.P R6wrll Z Go Editors \ Pndlish.rs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03

-
One lisata leshasxi larsess ananas IN sarse
=, e M
~ = n 4! /! 49, |! \. \ y I!
Cen - - o. ~ psell e ~ ~.
essihrs "a 81 sss
2e1wss1 nalls, 1lsa.
~ ~. 1874
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-08-03

NOTICE or DISSOLUTION.
The Partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned. u this day dissolv-
ed ~ mutual consei,t, All indebted 70 the
said firm, sys. requested to call .nl settle II
once. Without iurther,notice. our scets
viii be placed IN the hands u N Attorney
Tor collection. L. .,s. II
70. !. ?. Rpter closes the business Of the
arm. ~. n, 81 d, s... u, N
sa''s;, ss's'is,.'i Park Worsien g.
81 8. J. = Ruttr. s',5
Redwood Falls Mimi. i ys.l f
Aug. Ii 1876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-29
CornelI's Winning Stroke.

These repeated victories of Cornell have
naturally started much inquiry concerning
the mode of rowing practiced there. 1t Is
called by the critical correspondents an
eclectic method, based on the English form
and modified by several features taken from
other styles. It is method which Captain
Ostrom, their leading boating man, has de-
vised, or perhaps composed. 1t has no pc
cu,iar merits that boatmen have been able
to discover in their study of it before the
races, but the fact of such series of vic
tories won by it will, doubtless, make the
impression that the style has superior
advantages. We must leave this technical
question to be investigated and decided
by others. But is it not possible. after
all, the really slight advantage in time
of the Cornell boat over the Harvard may
be owing rather to the maturer and harder
muscle of the rowers than to any difference
in their style! Power in the rOwers counts
for something, we believe, and while the
best style is help, the strongest arms are
a help too. 1t does not certainly follow,
because crew win the race, that their art
is the most ekillful. Changing as the bedy
of students in our colleges is, it may very
we'll happen that in one year, or for short
term, one college may be able to furnish q
crew whose physical power is superior to
that Of opposing crewe, in spite of some
deficiency of skill. In this particular,
which is very important one, the sdvan-
tage is, after all, very much matter Of
chance, which is o consideration that should
enable defeat to be borne philosophically.-
Boston Advertiser.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-29
In CQnRreaa.

In the House of Representatives, on tie
twenty fourth instant, Mr.. Darrall intro.
duced bill for the relief of Lizzie Rogers,
of St. Mary parish, Louisiana, which was
read q first and second time, referred to the
Committee on War Claims and ordered to
be printed.
Mr.. Darrall also introduced bill for the
relief Of Charles Clinton, late assistant
treasurer of the United States at New Or.
leans, Louisiana, which was read first and
second time.
Mr.. Garfield asked that the bill be read
iu full.
The bill was read in full, and was referred
to the Committee on Claims and ordered to
be printed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-29
Hon. George l.. Smith.

The Natchitoches Republican, of July %,
says:
The nomination of Hon. George L. Smith,
of Caddo, as the Republican candidate
for Congress from the fourth congressional
district was indorsed by nearly every mem
Der from the district to the State nominat-
ing convention, and afterward by the
fourth congressional district executive
committee, win two exceptions-Winn
and Rapides. The proxy from Winn ia
vored his nomination, but voted against
the resolution by request of the delegate
from Winn. And now the Rapides Gosette,
mostly owned by Ex-Governor j. Madison
Wells, hoists his name on the State ticket.
This puts to rest any further disputes as to
the nominee for Congress from this district.
The Democracy would undoubtedly like
to see quarrels in the Republican family,
but will not be gratitied during this cam
paign. Those who are not for US have only
to show their hands and "step down and
out"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-07-29

WASHINGTON, July %, 1876.
The nomination of Nichols and Wilt is
much commented upon here.
1t appears that Nicholas disabilities have
Just been removed by act of Congress-. and
the fact that, after graduating at West
Point, his first notable act was to take up
arms to overthrow the government which
had educated him, is urged, much to his
disparagement.
Wilt is regarded as the representative
of the anti. Wheeler adjustment element
and as an impracticable political Bourbon
Governor Kellogg, Judge Steele and
others called upon the President, who as
sured them that every necessary and
proper assistance would be afforded to
give the colored people protection and se-
cure fair election.
The President expressed himself as es-
pecially we'll pleased at the nomination of
Mr.. Packard