davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24
ID A. DABNEILLE,
L. Auotioneer and Real Estate Broker.
TRUSTEES SALE or VERY VALUABLE I'M.
PbUVkD PROPERTY on TIE NORTH SIDE
OF STREET NORTH, BETWEEN EIGHTH

TRUSTKB's SALE 0r VERY VALUABLE I'M.
PhUNkD PR0PERTY On TIE NORTH SIDE
OF STREET NORTH, BETWEEN EiGHTH
and NlNTH STREETS WEST.
BY virtue OF q deed Of trust. dated January -
18th, la4, and IDLY recorded in Lbsr No $50, I..s
tofo ls5 ct SEQ one OF the land records for E.ix
washington county, In the District Of COLUMBIA,
and by the written request OF the party sec red
thereby, will sell 81 public auction In OF the
premises. on MOnpAY, ths 2sth day of August
islt at oclcck p m, all that certain piece gar
Gel OF ground known As part OF LIT numbered one
"a 10 square numbered four bundled and two 4O2l
bteinning for the came sixteen feet west from the
southeast corner OF said square, and running thence
west twenty 100 feet; thence north ninetysix (96
feet; thence east twenty (2Dl feet; thence south
ninety elk feet to the beginning, together with the
Improvements thereon, Consisting of four story
brick dwelling, with two story brick building on
rear of lot.
Terms of sale: The count OF Indebted ness a. 500
with interest at 10 per cent. per auuum from gauy
18th 1891 secured by the deed Of trust imp with
the expenses OF SALE cash, and the balance In six,
twelve, eighteen and twenty four months, with in.
tereet from DAY Of sale. Defe, red payments to be
secured by deed OF trust on the property All con-
veyaneing at cost Of purchaser. dep ,sit Of 100
will be required at time Of SALE If the Of sale
are not complied with In ten da1s from day OF sale,
the Trustee reserves the right 10 RESELL at the risk
spd cost Of the defsulting purchaser after giving
i've days, notice in some Newspaper published in
the city of Washington.
WILLIAM l.. DAVIS, Trustee,
argl6-d4ds +. ID. CLHARY, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24
DIED..

BEHe0E. August 3, ls76, Of half pest I O'Clock
Q. m, BkssIE, inrsLt daughter Of Thomas n. and
Julia A. T. Benson, aged months snd AZ lays.
The funeral VIII take place from the residence Of
Der parents, No. 1888 q street northeast, Friday,
August 18th, at 10 clock. The friends Of the fam
Ny are respectful 1y invited 20 attend.
JOHNSON. On the 2ith Of August, is7t, GRohSE
7. JOHNSON. eldest 500 Of Seorss n: end ksehsef
FUNERAL will TAKE place from No, 80 lith street
northwest, Saturday morning 80 10 O'Clock. Rsl-
yited TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24

IN THRIVING TOWN OF Michigan, q year
or two ago, when the country was fun OF
agents, and almost everybody was agent for
something or other, certain infant OF that
town, being blessed by the advent OF a baby
Drother, was very inquisitive as to where
the little stranger came from. Being inform
ed mat Or. g. had brought AZ. be stood IN
Drown stu1y for moment, when, with
the Intelligent look OF one who has solved q
dlncult matter, he asked: "Say, pa, rs he
the agent for thernYii -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24
sugio-d

MO HUnBUa.-L. .RIC1 v,n ~ . fAir e.sh
~ lsies tSr ~ ~ e IN, g. "A Csi!.
5G6is, -. SSS q -. sseCssa J a o.eSaH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24

A MICRO ARRESTED ON SUSPICION OF
HAVING KILLED HIS WHITE WIFE
About two miles beyond New Rochelle is q
cluster OF shanties called Jerusalem. In one
OF them lives q Frederick Everson, q negro,
with bis white wife. They have repeatedly
had drunken rows, In which she has been
badly beaten. He was arrested about six
weeks ago for abusing her, and has often
been heard To say he would kill her. She
has also been several times locked up for
disord erly conduct. Yesterday morning
Everson went to New Rochelle to work. He
bad been fghting with his vile on the night
before, so that his daughter and son-in-law,
who occupy the shRnty with him, had re-
monstrated. Before he quit the house they
had gone to pick elderberries. Everson says
that he returned from his work about noon,
and with one OF his neighbors saw that his
sbanty door was fastened. Looking In at
the window he saw the woman lying on the
floor dead. The only marks OF violence on
the body are around the eyes, as though
heavy blows had been struck on that part OF
the face. Everson Is in jail at New
ROcheIle-TM y Sim 22d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24
1876 ,s.sf.t4tEE!!A.IA 1876

70 the asrth, Wet, and Ssuthvsst.
OesseIe TreoA, Steel Rate, SpsendtA Sosss-
srH, Aag~lsoens kqwipssess.
JULY 10TH, 1876.
o , os sihh,n Ing cit, time, non D'Dos'
sf P,rfdT aS sT and The Wet q a:ily, .is
except Sunday
,sA[TIaosI AMP ror0nA9'aAIL1oAD.
I.ll'. .nc ne aer.h,. 8 :. N. a.iy, sIoe1t Bun:
f: . .1 S.r. 70 Ss fPs Win
Eunslo. sad Hiasars Fails, 1880 .. =. daily, *.
sss Sss To9i aud N: Hast. use ,. n. a.ny, Win
For ssd Inc s..s so. .a sa1 i;ss
IN daily. except sunday. with farior Cars a.
;;, S|s.. sSs s.y: ;ss zoe :.S s:sSs an.
aeeomned.tion fer Bsiiimsrs, l:se ,. n. daily.
so1 Po1eis Greek Line sss Q. u. and 4:ss ,. =.
daily, except SUNDAY.
ALEXANDRIA a FREDERICKSBURG Rail-
s saILk AsG ALEXANDRIA ; ~AsHIsoTos
rII s:I ,psl 700 g. .sd sSe is }. s.ns!
For q: SUN e1a =! a.a sids%end. ,l:.s . daily.
sIS 1a.y n e dsiy wa l'nen0urs $40 O. M
r.sin. iess. Ai..andri. for Warrington, 8, Us,
b. sund., =. and q mo NO. ,0d & ana ''
Ticketr, Information, Sleeping and Pariof oar
e.a IT the and
sylysnia avenue, Eortheass oornc. Of Sixth street
the
ssstin alton from Hotels and Residences.
rRAsR rHonsos a ssHf s easssas i AT;
TTNivERsAL r. r. fIsKK1 OFFICE.
RAILROAD TICKETS TO from al points
. Isdust,On q ON DoILAI ~
in this city.
Apply 70 d: WHITEeIDI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24
n New Perm or Art


Just now The social feature "a The sarsa,
psrty. Tue Other day Msdam Mayrower-
wno lives Lot hundred nile- rrom a.
$500, ol.y q. bosion as her name Indicates,
invited her dear I'VE hundred 10 one of tlss.s
vatican parties There was never An xt6sns
prettier, ana one might nave faaclsss 40
ssa l1ps1 .ee =, 70 YIN All its shepher-
old COWS And, by The way. q new notion
which makes pretty Occur alton IL % bay
plain white orgRndie muslin of the thioaest
and sheerest kind. and paint it any design TO
suit the wearer or tie wearers skill. Bun
ches or rowers, rose buds, and lilies, arr the
most used But more original mind either
conceived the idea, or borrowed Il from Tue
japanese fancy, OF Transferring foliage AMI
running water, and made a lovely pattern of
ern foliage upon ground OF white, which
worn over blue SILK. had the most enchant-
Ing elect, odd r. 10 may seem IA the telling
Inc oea uty and popularity OF these dresses
are IN The fsct that the designs are At much
greater space nom each other thsn IA Jha
printed manufactures. This fact of course
olminishes the labor tenfold; aud the effect
II enureiy unique, and ought 10 bring about
pattern be OF roSe-buds. lilies or ferns. ire
euect IA, AT a little distance, preciSely ike
o oo2uee OF resl growth, fresh plucksd nom
held or garden. What are they paintad Withf
wafer colors, Of course, as oils yvonls rno.
sno the question OF doing upr is not 10 "a
tnonSht OF Ter a moment 10 this Vanity
r All, thoukh seriously, enough wear can a.
ways be gotten from an organdie ~ maze n
pay, though IL never sees Tue laupdreSs ar
course, al me Wearers will not be able 20
paint their own gowns. But there are
plenty OF feminine artists whose pictures
have not yet hung a. Williams & Fverett's
who Will ne only 10 glad TO 90 This prettV
work for King Midas daughters. al q res-
sonsble price. The whisper is that the fash a.
Ion did not come from Paris. but originate
ed In the fertile brain OF young demoi-
eelIe nearer home, whose purse was moth
ing 70 sp,ak OF. but whose aSSOciatio1s IA
not her blood were Of the blueSt blue. Aud
Invited TO one OF King Medals feast, and
win nothing 10 wear" she cOuceiveI aud
executed one OF the most triumphs OF Rri. 4
cont know why the story shouldn't De true.
lttouncs more creditabie than that OF the
impecunious English dsmsel won the heart
OF lne English duke OF marquis by decOrat-
Ing her gown with the dellcste savings from
a carPenter,s plane NclOp0rg Or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24

MRS. swIssHrBM knows lust how In
do II. She says: take away your ridicu.
lous military parade, your military tactics,
which are Mr.. Los safeguard, and set about
panthers or bears, and they will very soon
nave all the war they want and learn TO be-
have" Respectfully referred 70 Mr.. VIM,
Welsh ItiII. I1laLeffa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24
JOSEPH r. KBLLIY, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUABLEIMP
PhSPEkTf ON THE FAST SIDE OF sIH
EORTHWEsT, OOCU PIED AS A DWELLING
AND BAKERY, AT AUCTION.
By virtue Of Q deed OF trust to the under -
signed dated August IA, ls7s, and duly re: IA
corded 10 Liber 19, folio l09. ct So, one of
the land records In and for the District Of ColumbA
and ct the written request Of the party secured
thereby, shall sell. public auction, on THURS
DAY; the 31st day Of August, a. D. ls76. at $50
O'Clock m In front OF the premises, Lot numbered
sne hpndI ed and thirty two 1872 in Addison NJ.
Smiths recorded subdivision Of lots In square num-
bored two hundred and six (206), In the city of
Warrington, said lot fronting sixteen il6) feet on
18th street and running back seventy three (73 feet
70 an alley, and improved b. 2 two, story Brick
House, occupied rs Bakery, with stable on alloy.
Terms: One third cash; balance 10 ak, Selye and
eighteen months With interest at the rate Of eight
per cent. per annum, and secured by deed Of trust
on the property sold: 500 TO be paid down imme-
diAteIy after sale. Convey ancng at cost OF purcha
SER the terms Of sale are not complied with wi h..
the right to resell the property at the risk and
Of defautipe purchaser by giving FIVE days notice
In the Evening Star newsps per, published In said
city. R RHStR + r MGPssKkl l Trustees.
aug2l-d JOSEPH f. KELLEY, Aucs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24

THE END.
OR REdAINlHG STOCK
SUMNER GOODs.
We nov C-er A. an unusual reduction In prices
EXtrs ind 1cements on
GREEADINES, LAWNS, AMI ether
THIS DREs GOODS
Special Bargains In
BLACK sILss. and
BLACK CAsHMEREs
LACE sACQUEs, and
Its 10 pu-ohs-srs' interest 70 call nox93d exam
Inc our stOek aud prices.
WCEFORB d sHILBER0,
s1T MARKET SPACE.
susl5-r Third door ron Q n ssrsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24
BOOTS AND SHOES.

" fkRED THE WDBK AT
= l. US.
Especially adapted 70 the wants OF buyers We
name In laIt: " hole Leather Kip Boots, in None.
Soys and Youths; Calf Dres Boots; Calf and Bun
SoneIsss Also, Ladies', Misses' aud Child D
hne philadelphia made work IN Goat, Grain, fur-
sey Morocco, I'D, Plain, Button add Boxed Last
Mgi Lsdfss', Misses and Uhiidrens Eastern made,
tod m erect variety; IN al veil worthy Of alton
son, 81 9 "a and 1916 Psnnsylyania avenue, BE-
tween 10Th snd 18th streets. suR0 tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24
II H. WARMER, corner 7th and streets.

Y Il. WARNER, corner 7th and streets.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF DESIRABLE BUILD
ING LOTS ON COTTAGE HILL,n aEAR
WAY.
:, By virtue Of deed OF trust, dated August -
10Th, A. ID. 1874, duly recorded ia lfber No. 1856
folio 43S, of the land records for the District -
OF Columbia and at the of the older of the
pote secured thereby. will sell at public auction,
on the premises on MONDAY, the 4th day of Sep
ten Der, 1870, at o'ol lck D. m, all those pieces
parcels q land, beip the county u Wasin a.
In said District kD"vn and described lots f fty
SIX, 1885,, fifty seven, ~ fifty eight (6SJ fifty nine,
49, sixty, sixt, Une. (6l sixty-two, (6i six
ty.thIee, So sixty foor. ga sixty Eve, e5 sixty
six, GO sixty en-. (o7,) sixty eight sixty
nine, 60 seventy t10J seventy one, al seventy
two, az seventy three, (73,) seventy -four, 7i,D
seventy Ave, 7ol aud seventy six, l7sI in Hall
know as Lart of tract Of land called "Long Mead
ows."
Terms One.fourth cash, balance in q and II
months, with interest at per cent per annum, Sc
cured By de ed Of trust the property sed or ell
cash, 1t option Of purchaser or purchasers. A de-
post Of 90 will be required on each lot ct time Of
sale, and all convey sncirR at pense OF purchaser
or purchasers Terms 10 be mplied With IN seven
daIs otherwise trustee reserves the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Of defsulting pur
chaser or purct asefs.
JAMES Z. MILLEB, Trustee
auR2 dads j. T. OULDWELL, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24

CvORENS LOAN OFFICE, CUs1 Of TN sfyea
~ osd hsIs York acesss, entrAnce on NsU ~
1ork avenue. The most private Loan Once
AZ the efiy. Money loaned 90 The lowest rats - y
si interest on Gold and Silver Watches, DianonAs,
Sssrlsuses Clsthins. CArSs6s end 81 s!tiel! q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24
RUY Now AND SAVE MONEY.

BLACK IIDNs SILK ct sl5O, 81 u.s. 81, Cut,
net q mss- Tssse prices are much less than we
can buy O. - at again.
A full live % BLACK CASHMERE at 81, FL,
d Is, o. 81. old pr'ces.
One - best Fall style CALICO, fss, colors, ct
Sac, vOr Sc
The beat WBITE SHIRT. ruishAd, ct q Is, bet
Tar than bat f. generally sold &c same price IN
finished.
Frank It'Iie's Cut Paper Patterns
CLIO. j. JON sON d CO,
suEl9-eo'U III Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24
DRY GOODS.


OPBpfNs FAlL DAY GooD.-caEAP.
SUMMIT GOODS AT COST To CLOSE OUT.
CsEtCr' IA res, SC yard, up.
wcCl Fis.-eis. IS %. Is 70 75c.
Parents tti NJ out thair children fyE school VIII
60 well q ell and examine.
Men sp1 oys' Cassimeres for fan =. cost
Best Bra Eslicoes, remnants, Ga.
All early Fall Dre-s Goods very ch@sp
Cp<Itng uev Dress Goods IN an DeS sntcs'
Glossy r q A pscss, Is TO SOC.
mOhahs sitk glCss. ~ to Tsc.
6uinet B!s OK Silks, best goods . up
Black Ca hlsS res. t27sc 70 J. -.
ColSTtd sshmeres, al wool, sJo 10 ..
CARPETS and sttiLEs ~ cost.
Don't .Crgst the piaoe
arr11, TOS Market Space.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24

LIMITED STATES MARSHALs sALEOF so
~ TONS OF BROKEN sT0SE SUITABLE
FOB sOUhDATIUN OF ASP dALT PAVE
MEHTS.
In virtue Of an order OF sale, issued out Of the
Clerks office OF the Supreme Court, D. c., sh . III
sell, at public sale, for c.eh on W EDN ESDAY. the
2Sd Gay OF August l576, At IL O'Clock q m ct the
wharf of VIM II. Gufuend, on the setern Branch
OF the Potomac River, 80 tons Of Broken stone,
seiZ ID ara condemned un3er writ No. 275, District
Curt, SITTING in admiralty.
ALLX sasRP Us. Marshal d q.
NATHAN WILSON, Proctor.
August Hth, 1876. ausl7 d
RSTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED until
MOhDAI, August 2Stb, lo76, at same hour id
place.
aus2s At ALEX SHARP II 4 Marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24

NEW DkkAhnChR.
Clyde wAsHinGToNl PHILADELPHIA,
LINE.
The steamers Of the shove line viii leave PhilaAsl
phia every sATUkDAY.a at m FOR -
v lexington: rstnInins. Sil n leave
st y N. #, for rhlladelp hiA No tchdsfdSs
sa,dJrEAt,. Through bills Of ladins Issued to and
len dne s sH0' s,p,n 10 0rdsp. for
delivery Of freishts and received ct 1909 street
W. p. CLYDE co.,
No. 1913. Wharyes, Philsdelphfs.
J. H, JOHHe0H D CO.,
ieN-tr agents for Washington, foot 18th Ut. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24
ID A, DAbNEILLE,
AuctioLeer and Real Estate Brok,

H a. n,
l.. AuctoLeer and Real Estate Broker.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY
ON sTREET hUBTH, BETWEBs FIRSc
sTkEET WEST AND NORTH CAPITOL
By virtue Of a deed OF trust dated November -
- 1914, and duly reooTded In Liber III, folio !m.1
T. one OF the lard records OF Wsshingtoh.2zlk
County, District Of Columbia, and By di1ecti OF
the holder OF the note secured thereby, will, cell
public auction. in front OF tue premises, on SAT-
UkDAf, the I'd day of Sc ptember 1916. at clock
m all that piece of 81 ouud ia Washington city,
District OF Columbia, known and designate Is fol-
lows: Be ginning for said piece of ground on the
north line OF street, in McGure's subdiv vision If
square numbered six hundred and twenty four,
1924 eight feet six Inches from the southeast
OF lot numbered twenty. thence running north
eighty eight fe' {, thence west two feet aud
half inches, thence north thirty -four feet thence
west ten feet four and half inches, thence sout
one hundred and twenty two feet, thence east
with the Use OF slley set apart for the benefit OF
three houses. The property is improved By frame
dwelling
Terms of sale: ESQ, with ten per cent interest
from Novem Der 81, 1875, with the expenses of ssle
IN cash. balance In elk and twelve months, secured
by notes bearing interest and deed Of trust on the
property. ConN ey anc.nR at purchasers cost. $50
down at time OF sale If the terms of sale are not
complied with in d se days the trustees the
right to reee the property at the risk and cost OF
the defautins purchaser, by giving ve days notice
In some newspaper published in Washington city.
2. 4. p4HRRsIILLE, Trustees.
sus23-dads r. ID. CLEARY, salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24

FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
THH sTEAMER "MATTAHO,n OARf. w.
II. BILEs, viii leave her wharf, foot a %A
Of ssn street, eyery MONDAY and
landings on the Potomso BIver, o. far down g
Nomini, including the favorite summer resorts Of
0OLrONs, RIVER SPRINGS, and BLAKIsToN's Is
LAND. Returning viii arrive In Washington on
TUESDAY and fkIpAY 1VEH1HGe, about sun
down 6AML P0LKIaHORH, Agent.
jyu-sm 9Th street wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24
EPISCOPAL METHODISN.
THE REUNION OFrHE CHURCHES

The Cape Nay Conf.rence-The Basis Of
observation-disclosures to the Bishops aSd
Brethren The Question Of Church Prop
'rfy-Harnsony IncaIcGted-The r.
ttsre OF Nicholson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24

RfrUt- olase Desturage vithis i've
I me- g Neehi.stoa Orr - VIII n
:; t;S4iSSiis' S's'sA s's7'.1 g. H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24


occasion, and especially to forestall al fur
ther occasion for hostility between the two
churchts, we recommend 70 members OF
both, as q wise rule OF settlement where
weak, that they compose their differences
by uniting In the same communion, and In
all cases that ministers and members recog-
nize each other In all relations OF fraternity
and as possessed OF ecclesiastical rights and
priytIeees Of equal dignity and validity.
These should e6ch recelSs from the other
ministers and members in good s.s.ndlng
ing from their own church, and without In
reference with each others Institutions or
missions. they should nevertheless co-ope-
rate In all Christian enterp rises.
HARMONY AND GOOD FELLOWSHIP INCUL-
GATED.
It IL not TO be supposed, In respect TO some
and members In either church VIII be In &C
cord, but We trust and believe that spirit
OF fellowship and mutual regard Will pervade
and membership OF both churches. We be-
lieve also thst their supreme allegiance TO
the cause Of the great Master will triumph
sna Win VII 50 easit the Claims Of brotserIs
affection that from this suspicious hour q
new epoch In Meth0dism Will begin its
unfiaternaI Methodism in the United States
or even In the wide world. To all we CON-
mend the wise counsels given In 1920 TO mis-
and Of the
nection in the Canadas by Bishop McKen-
dree and the Wesleyau COMMITTEES, namely:
embarked In the same great cause aud emil
Dently Of the same religious family, and II
any warm spirits rise up aud trouble you,
pies now sanctioned and avoWed by the two
connections and not upon local prejudices."
We cannot restrain the expression Of our
united congratulations 20 both OF the great
CHURCHES whose oommiSgions No have exc
cuted In uniting between them the bgokon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24
II A L G A l n S

FOB THE
MONTH OF AUGUST.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-09
TIE PROPOSED UNIT OF CURRENCY.

SSHSA~~~'S~'
The telegraph informs US that the Sen
ate has passed Mr.. Sherman's joint reso-
luton proposing a unit Of currency for
the United States and Great Britain, but
does not give any idea of its provisions
This matter has been discussed in both
countries, with little or no difference of
opinion as to the great convenience of
such an arrangement as would make the
unit coin of the two countries of uniform
value; but we have never seen a DISPOSE
ton on the part of either to adopt
the nomenclature of the other or change
it's own. There is an obstinate ad-
herence to old customs in the character
Of both peoples, and we almost despair of
ever seeing either willing to yield. An
other difficulty will be presented in the
gold standard At present we believe
English gold is two-tenths of a grain in a
thousand finer than American, while our
silver coin is lighter in weight by twenty
seven grains in a dollar, the nominal
weight of which is 4l2, but the minted
subsidiary coins are only 1856. If the cur
rency be changed to conform to the stand
ard of England, it is probable that gen.
eral recoinage would be required in both
countries. This would be good thing
after it was perfected, but there would
probably be considerable difficulty in
bringing it to final success.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-09

or mint; who are too much alb
sorbed to observe that q crawfsh
crevasse has been worked in the tariff
Of our sugar and rice products, find
all these valuable interests on the
verge of destruction, while the Democratic
Politicians have been absorbed in the pur-
E.si. &c Office, and the Republican politi-
clans occupied with defending their own
reputation. If we have any political
Jollaby among US it mus. be those Dem
ocratic politicians who, while watching
the welfare Of distant intereste, suffer their
own domestic affairs to fall into utter
ruin. The people of Louisiana will then
see how much of congressional neglect of
their interests has been due to the party
violence of their own representatives.
For the possible gain Of few federal
Offices by the Democratic politicians they
risk the loss of the Pacific railroad, and
while the unrestrained river may destroy
the protection of their growing crops, the
rushing inundation Of free trade may de-
stroy the only protection which the laws
of Congress afford to the agriculture Of
our forlorn State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-09


which Chicago has resorted to, the cleo
ton of men determined to arrest the
debt and expenditures, if they suffer the
city debt to 60 to protest, as Mayor
Hoyne, of Chicago, has done. Something
might be effected by change in the char
acter of the municipal elections, but we
have no expectation that either here or
anywhere else will men be nominated for
municipal off ces except to provide for
the followers who elect them, to have q
good time during the continuance of their
official term, and then to fall into that
utter oblivion which seems to receive all
ex-counciiors, and from which there
seems to be no political resurrection.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-09

Tho Denver Neps has been censured for
reporting cunning little remark made by
Mrs. Oates, the opera singer. The little
lady failed to reach Denver in time to sing
- advertised. The train which brought
the party halted at Evans, and the con-
ductor reported that the river would not
be crossed that night owing to some trou-
bic with the bridge. Tho prima donna
hearing that, called to Manager Mcguire
and, according to tho Neps, said: II say,
Tom, Il. We don't get over this bridge right
Of, we're busted vide OPEN"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-09

Mourad EHendi spared no expense to make
home happy. His wife is the most beauti-
full Circassian girl that could be purchased
in the slave market, and cost him $4,000
The new Sultan is somewhat Christianized
in his ideas, and will not continue the
harem left by his late lamented uncle.