davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-14
gayhSElNGpON s. OHIO RAILROAD
MSas 4ss M ssIs IE;zssss sssSsHs


WlNTEk ARRANGEMENT BEGINNING
OCTOBER 8, 1875.
The MAIL TRAIN will leave Washington
NJ . n M, and AlcXnndr. NJ $40 n. m, daily,
except ,,a,dayi pas: Lccsburg, gong westward,
ri IN a. -; ana arrive nj Round Hill at IL III.
Leave Round Hill at l2:3O p. M; pass Lcesburg,
going eastward, nj l:l0 p. m; AID arrive "l
Acxnndria ut 3:l5 p. m., and ut Washington ~
3:3l y N.
The ACCO TRAIN will leave
Washington AT 4.2O pm, and A. lexsndrm at 40
y. m, daily, except sunday, and arrive at Lees
burg nj $40 y. H. Leave Lccsburg at b ~ m,
and arrive st AleXandrla ut o:lo u. M, ana
Washington nj $50 a. IN.
@e-~ Passengers from Washington VIII lake
the Washington and Ohio cars ut the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad station at 3. N. and Az
I. m, and go through without change OF cars
The 3. lUs. m. train from Alexandria and l23O
D. m. train from Round Hill connect at Round
I'LL! with Harris Daily Line OF Coaches
Gor Snicsersvie Berryvlle and Winchester;
also with Rcamer's Line of Coaches, winch leave
Lccsburg daily for Aldic and Middlcburg
Both trains westward, make close connection,
at VIENNA with ;5isson's Line OF Stages Tor fa'f-
fax Court House.
Communications tickets, cts. per miie
Annual tickets, $50
Il. II. HAVENER,
oct 5-tf General Ticket Agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-14

sANNhY'3 CID pUMlhICN TON.
y BJTIEk~
These Bittcrs arr tu" extract Of The best And
MOS. f.vor#b!y known Me, ic:nHl Ecrts
Roots, Barks and Berries, together with sl4d'
cleut Pure uld Cognac Brandy 10 preserve them
in ,.ny cmate-!"rmine, in elegant c;o;abiIs'
Lion, y sur,.rb Tonic Alternative and Diure.ic
They ara confden,!y recnnnordcd n y! c',.2s
Of Dy:pepsia, Nervous Aesd@chos, lndigesli"n ;i.i
ard HeartburE, NeAi:rcss Langor and Deblt-
itv, Torpid Condition OF The Liver, Obstinate
Ccnstipa!cn and Loss Of Appetite They srs
also sure preventive Of Ague and Fever,
They are pleasant TO the taste: and the most
delicate stomach will find nothing dlsagreeaole
in them. Along water course: and in low and
rnarshy districts they will prove a sure safe
guard against the diseases incident to SUCH sec,
lions OF the country. Weak and d@bl!ltated
females will derive great benefit from their use
In ousft bottles at 81 eaeh. Prepared only by
JANNEi s CO,
and for sale, both wholesale and retail, al their
Drug Warehouse, ll5 Eng sti Get, hIozHndrl"'
Virginia. Eci % 20
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-14

DEATH OF LORD DIGBY IN BELLEVUE Hos
pITAL.-Last Sunday, Henry Somerville Dig
by, better known US Lord Digby, was taken
from Mrs. BaebIer's boarding house "A aud Is
south Washington Square, to Bellevue Hos
pltal, sutf ring from dipntheria. H. complain,
ed very much OF 4 pain IN bis throat, but there
was n0 outward indication OF aoy obstacle 10
the:thorax. Ga Monday, however, he told enc
of the physicians that he had pushed a stick
down his throat, and that it had lodged there.
4 pair OF torcepS was inserted, and after much
Gifhulty piece Of hard wood chair, over TWO
inches IN length, aud triangular in shape, was
extracted. Last evening h, died. lie Is said to
have beeu cousin Of the Ear! OF Dlgby
His remaus show him t. bave been man OF
magnificent physique He was six feet four
ioches high III his stocking feet, and large and
well built 10 proportion. ln answer t. the usu-
al QUESTION u, o1 entering he hospital as to his
occupation, he replied that he was Journalist.
His friends say that :his mother, residing in
England, kept him we'll supplied with morey,
and that he occupied his time contributing 10
the daily and weekly Journals. His friends
will take the body . charge As so0n as the cor
ooer holds aniuquest
The funeral Of Ilcury Scmcrvlle Dieby, the
SOD OF the late Capt George ;Somcrville Dgby,
of her British Majc>tys Lie Guards, aud Lady
Emily Jane Butler, vino died in Bellevue Hos
pital, on Tuesday last, from al attrck .! dlph
iberia, took place to day from his ate resiienc"
No. A, south Washington Square.-N T.
.Neacs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-14
s- ss-azs -------- ---as-az- - -
FHiE {SEsS"T.

-. FOk RENT-An ELEGANT EESI.
s,i DEMCE, on Patrick street, near King, ior
v-Iy low rent. Apply to w. I'll. CHAP Man,
City Hotel, Alexandria, Va dec ~
z,, WAREHOUSE FOR RENT-i desire
HsE to rent OH reasonable terms Warehouse No
Il hing street, now occupied by Warren and
Moore. The house is in good rcpair, and Is one
0! the best usness stancs in the city. Posses
sion gwen lst day Of November.
oct ii c. i. SUBTLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-14
DIX GOODSs
Special Notice!
We purpose making changes in our business
on the lst OF February next; therefore We offer
our large stock Of
DRY Goods
d GnERLl nlUUGLU IllJla
MANY OF THEM MUCH BELOW COST.
AS we are determined to reduce stock very
considerably by that date,

AS we are determined to reduce stock very
considerably by that date,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-14

LEARN ABOUT THE PULsE.-Evcry lnteIl-
gent person should know how TO ascertain the
state of the pulse 10 health; then by com pairing
it with what it Is when he IS alIiug, he may have
some idea OF the case. Parents should know
the healthy pulse of each CHI d-as now and
then a person is born with rcmlrkaby slow
or fast pulse, and the very case IN hand may be
of that peculiarly. Au nfans's pulse is one
hundred and forty; child oi seven years, about
eighty; and from twenty to sixty years, II Is
seventy beats a mnu'e, declining to sixty at four
score a healthui grown persons pulse beats
seventy times in . minute: There may be good
health down to sixty; but if the pulse always
exceeds seventy, there is disease. The ma
chine is working Itself OUT there is fever or
Inflammation somewhere, ana the body is iced
iug on itselt-aS in consumption when the pus
is quick, that Is, over sixty, gradually inc!cas
ug wi1h decreased chances of cure, until It
reaches one hundred and ten Dr one hundred
and twenty, When death comes before many
days. Wien the pulse is over seventy for
months and there is Slight cough, the lungs
are affected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-14

LsP.jRT.F.EKSHfPS.

NJ UTICE-Tho copsrtnership heretofore sub
~ sisting between GEORGE Z. HILL,
WILLIAM b. HILL and THOMAS HILL,
under the -m of GEORGE r. HILL CO.
WAS dissolved on the lst day of january, 1876,
by mutual consent.
George K. Hill is authorized to settle all debts
due to and by said firm.
GEORGE K. HILL.
WIN. B. HILL.
THOS. HILL.
THE UNDERSIGNE having purchased
L the business of the late firm ol George K.
Hill s. Co., will continue at the old establish
ment, No. IS north Lee street, Alexandria, Va
under the same firm name and style.
ian l2-3t GEORGE r. HILL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-14
PRUEESssDHlg G.4RDS.
" N T Al N OTTO Il.
EBss. ID. n. EsUSF

Has removed his Office 10 me
CORNER OF PRINCE AND
WASHIN GTON STREETS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-01-14

COFFEE Fir FOR TIE GoDS.-Aunt Pru-
dcncc writes 10 the American Grocer: If We
Drowned our own coffee, which we confess with
some we never do, we should certainly adopt
plan which we see spoken Of in Halls Journal,
and which carries conviction Of its excellence
to the mind Of any old housckeep"r. 1t is
this w hen the coffee is roasted, and before
ii is quite cord, while you can hold the berries
comfortably III he hand, add to every pound
OF coffee the whit, Of au egg, and stir it thor
oughly through the mass, 50 that every berry
will be wet with it. 1t woald have two aivan
tagps; the first is the one spoken OF by the
writer OF the article, of settling the coffee
without the addition of anything but boiling
water; aud the secoud would he to coat the
berry 50 TO preserve the aroma which will pass
away in measure from the roasted berry.
We feel morally certain that coffee prepared
iu this way, with the addition of the country
cream would be beverage fit for the gods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-11
Gen. Elijah Ward for Governor.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-SW; Among
the names mentioned $ likely to be presented
70 the SARATOGA Convention next week as candi-
dates for the nomination for Governor no ono
has impressed ne more fayorably than that Of
our townsman, Gen. Elijah ward. lie Is now
serving his fourth term II CONGRESS, where his
record stands unimuoicned and uuinuetchalle.
Although DemocraU 4 representative uf thi, CIV
during the whole ot tue wa, lac cordially ~Ip-
ported all reputable measures Tor the supurestOn
OF the rebellion, uupo-ing, however. as every
consistent Democrat should do, all legislation
reuhgnant To- rlVil ri-uts, such as the su~ueusiun
OF the hdbeas corpus His VIII lie career IN Con
Rress has caused hln to be reg rded a. the
chamUlnn Il the great commercial and hntncial
interests II the country. and has achieved for
him vi. espreHd uopultTttN.
he uuly objection urged he Is New
YORK cay mans met 10y the fact tn the can
dld tc for Lieutenant Governor Is from Budun.
balance seems proper. And, hy the way. the
sdIuc objection npulies to MIR. Hewitt. ana yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-11

tigation, not only by OAKEs AMEs's testl-
mony and diaries. but by his own hand
writing. that he committed deliberate per-
Jury. He swore positively that he had
no interest III the Credit Mobilior, and that
the bribe which he received was only "a
loan. Yet while the investigation was nc
tually going ON, he went to OAKrs NMrs
and claimed that he was entitled to more
money than mad been paid to him for his
share Of the corruption, aud made n de-
tailed statement Of the dividends and cash
to establish his demand That paper wns
produced before the committee. and OAKEs
AMts told how it came into his posses ion.
GARFIELD, ~ Cha iinan of tht NDpro-
priations. carried through three aud 'llt
millions OF dollars for the Washing ln
Ring in six weeks, and was rewarded not
only with fee of 5000 Tor a corrupt con-
tract procured by his influence. but with
other substantial tokens OF Boss SHEP-
HERDS rWii ~. This man, thus noto-
uou' for ycf.iiy, for the sale OF his public
truss anl ior ilagrant jobbery, ia nomi-
mated u-u'u for Congress by the machine
which he hds hitherto contr 'llei through
the npwcr of the Adlninistrr'i 'u.
He u an Acknowledged lder OF the
party, and, IN the event &. success, would
a.pno to be Speaker Of til louise, which
Is now dsgraced by his presence. 1t is no
wonder that honest men in Ohio, who fol-
lowed the Republican standard while 1t
represented principles and Integrity, are
weary of supporting rogucs aud thieves ns
leaders, and tara hopefully TO the banner
OF Reform.
They see JONI SHERMAN. VIII o entered
Congress poor and has pursued no profess
sion or business since then. grown INTO u
millionaire with priucely income, to
illustrate how profitable are the ways OF
Washington to those who pun the wires Of
legislation aud change their iinancialpolicy
to suit the bondho.dcrs aud combined cap
ital. They see BINGHAM representing the
United states in Japan. and appointed
right on tie heels of the investigation
which proved him to be one Of OAKEs
AMEss chosen confederates. There is
revolt against these iniquites now, but
there will be revolution in November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-11
from the pollution of an anti-IIAYEs ma

from the pollution OF an anti-IIAYEs ma
jority.
These orders and opinions. being sub
mitted to BABCoCK and PORTER at Long
Branch, aud to CHANDLER, CAMERON,
CHAMBERLAIN, and JouN PATTERSON III
Conclave at the War Department. have
been promulgated for the benefit alike Of
rebellious negroes and ll-disposcd whites /;
and Father TAFT is supposed to have
gone To- sleep again with his mouth open,
waiting for the sugar plum which Mr..
HIVE g. 80 bring when HAYES is elected,
AMI under those stringent regulations
Father TAFT has no doubt of 1.-THE excel
L. Mr.. CHANDLER Will remain IN the In
terror Department, the suffrage protector
CAMERON VIII go into the Treasury, and
good old Father TAFT viii get his plum in
the renewal of his commission n Attorney
General
It has heretofore been supposed that
Father TAFT was tlighty, IA little dizzy from
sudden elevation; but the country is low
ly settling down to the conclusion that he
is an AGED toady intent on Office who will
richly deserve to he shaken up and busted
by our Uncle SAMUEL TrLDEN on or about
the fourth OF March next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-11
The American Mining Board

To THH EnIToR or THE SUN-SH: Your san
Francisco correspondtnt Is IN error respecting The
American Mining BOard, as the following statement u
facts will show;
Frst-The project did not originate IN san Francisco
nor with any who has been fortunate To nav
ever visited that city Nctheris It intended that we
shall couhne oui business TO The stocks Of the Pacnc
sope uut rather to embrace the shares Of all really
merit ruu- ululng tomuAhli wherever ucatf uu i.
continent, aud whatever the Nutral iruIutrd nk them
: cnud The American Mning BOARD VIII hive no
Wllhra stocks uu u- is', every ola board u tnu,
Nurld lH cuttue' 10 have, nHclu-r hruI ne organ.
lhlhh, it may rNc th good and rJ a. tHp uad and
m matter ui tact, ont of 200 companies that h,yc
ANN'u ln nave ihtr turlits placed un our il-t nu
inc,r VIII ,t FOUND All tnr best shares luN dAiN called
IN lhc san Francisco ~turN Inugr When "a Ia r,u
hd rru Nhhi an M IN nee numb OF rotten e. tt,r
IONS tht aetuululHtiNn 90 years ot rupucrt. mem
cirfS ana universal ru KAYE OF ura. urr inc lulr
IN lht leln OF lht oider boarus the adNaut 70 Vt rm
hardly 10 pc estimated. " -
Ihrd A. To the care observed IN the admission u
W'nhers, n "nfh - no sufficient say that ON bOo
alp'A ms We nave selected Out Anew more man 200
thr ~ uulrtu standard. w 80
Fuuth A. 10 thr generally formlIanla char.ct.r ~
nu ulS ma tom re further fact that thai nirhy r..
fpcctnnlr ana venerable institution the NV YORK
slutH tNchange has, ny resolution OF lis governing
committee prohlmed Tia members from attaching
themselves 70 Us, olRht to he takun AS conclusive.
u u Few ia We shl publls ls II TIC names al r
uiar calling OF stocks. Your, yer, truly.
WILLIAM WARD,
fresideut rs the American Mlnlna nuasxi
DAkxAL BUILDING NEW Yohk, Sept. I, 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-11
The Fate of IA Rcfurmer.

t'om" Aee ler, Times, SilrcA o.. 1915
For n time he viii be praised. but after
that he Will be abused All around. .
man who attempts to break down an
abuse OF long standing creates many Bit
ter foes. and attracts few supporters: and
lucky will 1t be for hun II in the end the
rogucs whom he has brought 20 grief do
not contrve to make out his character
blacker than their own. That was
very wise warning OF CoLERIDGE
Truth ia good dog; but beware
of barking too c--vse 10 the heels of an
error lest You get your brains kicked out.
Mr.. Iu.DRN is barking cio4a at the heels
Of a great fraud, and he viii get much Ell
enlargement just now; plenty of people
will spur him on; but when we are told
that he looks FOR public gratitude after his
work is done. we must dismiss II rs an idle
tale for Mr. TILDEN IL a shrewd man, and
knows perfectly well what sort OF "A world
We are living in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-11
The Tragic End Ola Runaway Match.


On Sunday morning last Katie Craigc ac-
companieJ George Enutt from Baxter Springs
TO Columbus, aud was married to him, ana on
tuesday the brides father appeared on tue
scene with: "Georse Elliot, you have acted
lkc damned dug! With that Craige began TO
shoot al uoint-blank range. The first shot pa sod
through Elli0tt's BODY. tie turned and stared
IN numbet, and turned sOuthw ri toward the
mouse where his now-made wife was living. A
ne ran he received two more shots 10 his body
from the pistol OF his father law, and stag
ge!ed anc fell with his head upon the iron rail
ot1he side track, Just as his Young wife cana
rushing towari hlm from the house he vas
seeking 10 reach Father and daughter met
lace 10 lace. lac lAtttr reeltd ana fell iuseusi-
Die - her husbands corpse was being raised
from tie track anj laid upon the II4tforfu
Inc murderer turned and ran - his house
which was close by. and arming msclf with A
started westward across the prairie on foot
The city Marshal OF Baxter aud his deputies
started IN pursuit. CrAiso was wounded IN tho
hedu pN bullet, but continued to ught nud re-
reai, loading IS he fell back. Tue city Marshal
anu the >herin and "a well-nTmcd posse took the
case In h nd. From the blood ON he grass ana
Oh the weeds they were led 10 a small acre lot
IA tue IRA RE, where, ia the hi-n weeds, The
murderer FOUND, olee Ilr = To death. But hu
was prepared t. ugnt to the death. and IN WAS
on'l ~ charge made vi. n uvcFpo WEI ,. zorro,
lhat the desperate man VS. .Nn in , Nm 49,
condition onl ., having entered his HEIDI he
!ne Two eyes tifs. tr4ige IS an INV ms.
auG TINS shock " II probably KIN her. Tina
bri4e, Nate. passes from one swOun 70 another
AM II Is Thought uer reason l. upset There
was no cause Tor the murder, except a uersnnal
an tla'hS on the part OF Criigc toward Elliott
Inc former had forbidden any ,ouns man to
see his daughter. He WAS proud ami LauKnty,
Out quiet, hlrd working mechanic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-11
The Indian Middle.

The Indian commission, appointed under
the act Of Congress 10 treat with the Sioux,
have arrived AT Red Cloud agency. where
on Friday last they held their first council
with the Indians, OF whom about ono
hundred aud fifty were present, including
RED CLOUD, one Of The most Influential
OF The fneudly Sioux chiefs. Acting under
Instructions from President GRANT and the
Interior Department, the commission
nude propositions which cannot fam TO
compllcate the existing troubles, and
foment the dangerous spirit Of hostility
which has been smoudcring among
agency Indians since the first movement
OF the Yellowstone expedition, and may
yet be famed into II oonilaa ration which
will lay waste hundreds of border sottle-
meuts.
In order 10 understand the full ex-
tent OF The concessions demanded from
the Indians, II is necessary to remom-
ber mat III ihOo IA treaty was made
with the various bands OF the Sioux
nntlcn whlGh gave TO them certain
rights, including tho absolute, undis-
turbcd possession of an extensive territory
lying north OF the river Platte, and ex-
tending from the Missouri river TO the
big Horn mountains. This territory ill.,
Guided the Black Hills and 1t was agreed
by the United States that no white men
should be permitted 20 snter upon or pass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-11

RON tFf 'N'ff. rf-HNAf4tf
From various parts OF Kentucky news
reaehe' us Il departing nesroes. Here 10 Louis
Viie proper watch Is set All suspicious ptr-
sous ruing To / diana are made note OF. Al this
WRITING. There II not q ferry from the mouth Of
llckil- river % l. Iducih Whicn Is unattended.
Ten DAYS ago Louisville WAS the principal unrt
- egr,sS used v The agents OF senator Morton.
l"-uN lheN nave changed their base, and are
o. Grating from Cuvngton and Newport Nv - a.,
cert Wi,h tue Republican committee Al Cincln.
nal. oar iniurUulsun b. that money has been
abundant since kupatricit's letter To Hayes
Much ~ u comes from New York, put uu nv
N"rg'h and ms friends. GOV. Warmotn. an au.
tnorlN IN Such matters, SAYS that the Repuuli-
cans mean to carry Indiana without r.,,,rd A.,
IN" cost OF the means. lie saws they can lmpott
twenty Thousand negroes II they need them. and
lhat 'hrN nave the resources To do IT, Gov. Nor.
ih IL ht TINS very moment negotiating for A
Ihte sum oi money 10 he used on election a y
Der, 10 have troot 3 scot to IndiApn IN Novru,nsr
TINS ~ a wel-under~tOud fact which he viii nnt
dehy which he dare not deny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-11
Changes IN OHIO.

The Republicans ~ Ohio are greatly
alarmed, and WIKI good reason. at the de
lection from their ranks of large numbers
OF so-called greeubackor- m the mlnu-
featuring and other districts. Leading
men of substance ana character who are
not inflationists, but who regard rosump-
tion at fixed day az imprdcticablo, are
openly deserving their former cOlOrs.
Many OF this elias , VINO ARE disgusted with
Grantism aud win the corruption OF tho
Republican party viii vote for TlLDEN,
while another class, believing IN "chcip
money" may throw away their votes on
PETER CoOPER.
dAhFiELn's no-iiultion in the face OF his
si"r,ng Vehhlity, Is an insult to the moral
sentiment OF ohio without regard TO marty.
ne was caught with the Credit Mobiller
scrip IN his pocket, which was the pric.
PAID Tor his votes on that and other ioh.
berry Aud II was proved before the inye,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-11
Commodore Garrison aud the stockholders
of the Missouri Pacific.

lively legal contest is likely to ensue
In regard to the foreclosure proceedings in the
case OF the Pacific Railroad OF Missouri. When
the Atlantic and Pacific failed to pay interest
on the bonds Of the leased corporation, and
both prot critics passed INTO the hands OF teceiv-
eis, Commodore G. X. Garrison, representing
large number Of the third mortgage bonds, took
steps toward the foreclosure OF tbs Missouri
Pacific. The bonds which he owned were
bought at large discount from face value, most
OF them at about p cents on the dollar. A
large number - the New York stockholders au-
pointed a committee to protect their interests,
aud . id an assessment 81 hye cents per share.
his fund was to be used In defeating the fore
closure scheme, on the ground Of fraud In the
third morgage. Commodore Garrison pro-
20 ed compromise. II the committee wOald
abstain from ihc threatened legal proceedings
lie would, In the event Of obtaining possession
Of the road Mt the sale, allow the stock reure
scnied by the committee to maintain its posi-
ton In the organized corporation. Consequent
iy tho foreclosure mad 40 o. position.
1no taiiroad WINS sold on "wednesday last IN
st. Louis. COmmO lore ~ rfi-un aud Andrew
Pierce we're the chief bidders, and Mr. Pierce
was the purchaser. lie, however. turned over
his pure hase to Mr.. & rrtsun. he committee
OF Stockholders were much surprised, there
tuiniled In regard to thoirshsres coming INTO the
new urganZatiun. to ind that the Commodore
Ignored the entire matter ON the ground that be
had not houeht the road az the auction.
On saturday the committee decided to- imme-
datek open the foreclosure. on the ground that
claimed bS the committee, can be suostantiated
~ documeniary evidence. The papers are now
being prepared. and the committee expect ~ be
ready 10 10 INTO court by next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-11

To THE EDITOR or THE sun Sir. with Hret
Fafe an Mr' Il bsons controversy Win me ,.wsn,-
y f- lhaNe nothing 40 do. hut is-ur ,o,, a., . y,
..'snmlns tuat ~ pres' or portion u H. should
~" -, = few mornings $50. IA the oforcr Of
49, 20 - g. Ia the brluetaAcr. % ss4 tiu Nhcn
"rpled lhe prc.a JosEPn bgEck.
II Mr.. Breck has any facts In his possession
which 90 to show that any one of our newspa-
pers Is yenal, he should at once make them pub
hc Otherwise, he should hold hi. tongue. and
not make such aeeneral charge a. that above.
Name The yenal nAper. MI lireek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-09-11
Rather Interesting.

innih'u'ateS "..e. .s....,,-Ar- ui-cusry.
on the conclusion OF his impeachment
trial. President GRANT went over from the
White House TO see him TO express his
sympathy aud qualification at the Issue
Of the trial.
IL eau { see that BEt.xNAP has dono any
thing W,-'nS. sad President GRANT. after
reading BLACKS great speech IN thar case.
He has only taken presents, aud every
man has right 10 tlte presents"