davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

DIR. ABoRN can be consulted personally or
BY letter upon all diseases of me Throat and
Lungs, Heart, stomach and Liver; also
anections OF the EYE AND EAR; Nasal Ca
tarrh arrangements OF the Nervous Sys.
TEN and Broken Down Constitutions
Every person who reads this will please
send his or her name. and address to DIR.
Aborn, who Will send, by return mail. his
books, ladies Guide to Health" and "The
Modern Physician" his paper, Medical
Progress, and other medical documents,
containing Letters on Diseases OF the RE
sPIRAToRT ORGANS with evidences of the
durability of Consumption, and his success
in other chronic and obstinate diseases
which have generally resisted the ordinary
modes oftreatment. Address,
DIR. ABoRN,
lyl5 Des Moines, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03
Gipton Aouestiser.


To Advertisers.--Ail transient and Special Lo-
nal Notices. and transient Advertisements must be
,aid for In advance to secure insertion.
Editorial Notices or Advertisements i'm the Local
columns will be charged % cents per line
s5-This paper Is kept on file in the Office of L. +.
Booth, General Eastern Agent Chicago aud North
Western Railway, as Broadway, New Yprs CITY.
our friends, when I'm New York, are cordially In.
yited to call In and read Il ut any time. They will
always be welcome.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03
II. q. LITTLE.
GrinuelI. lows.
Col. j. w. JUDY, Auc.lonecr.
Madison Dispensary;
s2 ". Madison ST., Chicago.

~ FUNDED BY
ID II. G. H q f l. Ow.
graduate Medical College. and has been long
nIa w uea,ment Of all vENEREAL SEXUAL aud
enEoNIC DISEASES than other physician In Chic.ro
,r sssrMLs GONORRhGA, GLEET, STRUCTURE OnT1.
- mshsA al uriaary diseases nsresris saee1ls.e
~ ~ SKIS " boses treated with success
yately = - " ~.AA aAAe' sssy, Pft
SPY. srERsAIORRMGA. sRxrAL DEBILITY a.A Ilpo.
Ls as tue result OF self abuse Ia
naurer years other which produce some On The fo
owing Effects Nervousness, seminal emissions debility din.
u sish. defective memory pimpes face aversion
i1PRnt.p JOSS o. sesaa powe etc. rendering MARRIAGE
,i - ~ are permanently cured Pamphlet ss passsI re.
ahH TO the above sent In sealed for xcrnt
opinion given free - " A'A's1. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

N. Etitor:-A meeting was
called by joint committee of the
Good Templars and Literary Tenn
perance society of this place on July
18th, to report constitution and by
laws for prosecuting club. The
following is the constitution and by
laws as adopted at this meeting:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03
MARRIAGE GUIDE, OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY.

THIS N interesting hundred larss sss -, a.
vaa.es no@.sn for hess .hs s:s.,sss
md should b the Erivss 4 every
on the snhsc % the
much that y not pabishsd Price nv SsS
Address Madison Dspeasery. kaasor Il cAesso m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03
DAVID DILTZ,
ELDREDGE ID. ID

At the trial Of harvesters Monday,
July Gath, 1875, between the Massillon
and Adams & French, On the farm of
Mrs. Harriet 4. Huber, Al miles south
west of Upton, Moffett says was entire
ly satisfactory to the Massillon and it
was sold on the ground. Why, how the
young man talks If so, why should
Mrs. Huber and her son buy the Adams
IL French Haryesters Why should Mrs.
Huber and her son sign the following
certificate Immediately after the trial?
Why should Moffett try to have Mr..
Huber sign certificate purporting that
the Massllon WAS no tailures Why
should Moftett try to hire Mr.. Huber Ia
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-08-03

lst. 1t shall BIO the duty of the
President to preside at all meetings
unless prevented by unavoidable
circumstances; to sue out all infor-
nations in case of violation of the
law; to attend in person all prosecu-
tons, and to call meeting Of this
organization when in his opinion it is
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-28

M E. QUITS.
vi. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Union Block, upstairs, north side pub
&c square. Il
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-28
NOTICE.

To Melis a Funston. Margaret e. Young, David
Young. Lucretia M. Boldly, James Boldly,
Erastus A. Harris, Hannah Cooper, Mary f.
Elwood, VIM. j. Harris, Alfred A. Harris,
Albert Loutz, Eugene K. A. Wilkie, Jesse s.
Elwood husband Of Mary e. .Elwood, Marion C.
E Harris, Sarah j. Harris
You are hereby notified, that on or before the
ed day of Aug, A. d., 1876. there will be on
I'm and for Mahaska county, Iowa, a petition OF
John Funston ct. al. VS.. Melissa Funston ct. al,
claiming of you the partition of certain real
estate described In said petition.
And that unless you appear and answer and
defend thereto, before noon OF the second day
of the Oct. term of said court, to be commenced
fault viii be entered against you and
Judgment and decree rendered thereon al
prayed for in said petition.
JOHN y. LACEY.
Atty for Plaintiff.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-28
DRIGINAL NOTICE.
Nancy G. Perkins
Augusta Perkins.
In circuit court OF the
State OF Iowa,
Mahaska county.
Oct, Term, A. ID. 1875.

To Augusta Perkins:
You are each hereby notifed that on or be-
fore the 9th day OF Oct. 1876. there will be on
OF said Mahaska co. claiming of yon the partition
Of out lot No. three and the south two-thirds of
lot No two in block No. thirteen, and the mid
thirteen in the original plat OF Oskaloosa,
And that unless you appear thereto and de-
fend before noon Of the second day OF the 0cto-
Ser Term. A. d., 1876. Of said court, which
WIN commence on the third Monday Of October
1876, default VIII be entered against you and
Judgment OF partition rendered thereon as pray
pd for " said petition. NANCY g: fEnkiks.
BY WILLIAMS 4 MCMTLLEH.
nj Attorney for Plaintiff.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-28
THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

Now, my friends, / have said few
things to you about the Republican
party, and . few things sbout the
Democratic party. With a few more
words Twill quit this branch of the
subject. Allow me to say that the
platform of the Republican party is
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-28
TILDEN's ESSAY ON FINANCE.

Fl
Now, there is gentleman by the
name OF 'rilden who has written an
essay upon fnance. Some people
eall it d letter ofacceptance. Langh.
teri Let me say here that under
the circumstances | don't think il
proper TO say anything of Mr.. Til.
den personally He is under the
shadow, rs understand it, of II great
grief and sorrow; his brother has
recently died, and so | shall only
speak of his political action
[Cheers.l With Samuel J. Tildcn as
n man ] sincerely sympathize; with
Samuel j. Tilden as politician dc
not. Now we have been told in his
essay that one Of the great preventa
tives of paying this debt is having
time fixed when to pay it. have
never taken any notes that IArecol
lect of that there was not something
said in the note about when it was
to be paid; and / had always sup
posed that it was an exceedingly
important part OF the note that there
be at least an indirect allusion Il
some age or epoch ut which the max
or thereof proposed to liquidate th,
aforesaid note. But i find all thil
time l have been mistaken, and tha
nothing in the world will prevent i
being paid SO quick as to have ths
date fixed when it is to be paid. Til
den says the reason of this is tha
you cannot pay note without wis,
preparation, and q wise system o
preparation, and to have date fix
cd plays the very devil with wis,
preparation. laughter Ho alst
tells me that it is necessary to hav,
a central reservoir Of coin, and tha
| If you fix the date the reservoir is a
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-28
PHYSICIANSand SURGEONS.

NJ JOSIE TENNEY, NJ. d.
vi Office North Lafayette Street, at the
residence of j. &. Beechler, where she will be
found unless previously called away.
n52-m3pd
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-28
LEGAL NOTICES.
DROBATE NOTICE.

In matters of the estate Of Jonathan Allen
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that there is now ON
file in the Office of the clerk Of the Circuit court
OF Mahaska county, Iowa, the final settlement
and petition for discharge of A. p. Kitching
administrator of the estate of Jonathan
Allen, deceased. and the same is set
for hearing on the LIST day of the next term
of the circuit court, to be begun and held In Os-
kaloosa, on the Sd Monday of Oct, 1876. at which
time objections can be made to the approving
of said settlement and granting the prayer of
said petitioner.
n3 d. r. MOORE, Clerk.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1876-09-28
n C. PHILLIPS,
DoBERT KISSICK,

TRA j. ALDER,
i ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Iowa City, Iowa. Successor TO Judge w. E.
Miller. 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17
Possible Conflict Between the Legislature
and the Judiciary.
BELKNAP IMPEACHMENT
The Missing Bonds Of the Union
Pacific Railroad.
GRANTS PARTIALITY FOR CONKLING
FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, April IS, 1876.
BITTER PARTISAN SPIRIT MANIFESTED By A
CERTAIN CLASS or REpUBL1cANs-uNrAm
ATTEMPT TO MAKE THE DEMOCRATS RE-
sPoNsrBLE FOR THE KILBoUEN HABEAs
CORPUS coNFLIcr-THE OLD CRY OF
''REBEL."
An attempt has been made hcrc to-day by republican
partsans make the struggle the habcas corpus
writ issued by Judge Cartier for the production Of XII
bourn appear democratic outrage, and there
has been good deal Of rejoicing among tho bascr kind
OF republicans possible conflict between the
House and the Court which, those fondly hope,
may prove and involve outright act
OF force by the President Such phrases as
sswo will what this Confederate Con-
gross will do when it Is confronted by federal
bayonets more may be heard, and there is
evident intention to mako party cry that the demo-
Gratis interfering with the writ OF habcas corpus.
Nothing can be faser meancr than this. II Is not
aparty question at all in the House, was II party
question in the judiciary Committee Thrcc out of the
four republicans that committee voted for tho
luton refusing to obey the writ OF the seven demo-
Gratis two--Proctor Knott, the chairman, and W. r.
Lyndc two OF the ablcst lawyers in the House-dis
scented In the House Saturday, one Of
the strongest speeches against obcying the
WITH was maze oy republican mcIoeT OF
the committee Judge Lawrence, and 1t is understood
that Mr.. Hoar will speak Monday, also contending
that the House ought to refuse to obey tho writ 1t is
grossly false, therefore, say that II the House shall
refuse obey tho this will DO tho act OF demo-
Gratis, unless the vote shall prove IT. At present tho
question Is not which party lines are drawn and
Of the strongest republicans Judge Lawrence
and Mr. Hoar contend that the House ought dsobey
tho writ.
Partisan spirit crops 10 tho surface hero on all occa
sons but only just to say that is displayed far
bitterly by tho republicans than by the democrats
The phrase "This Confederate Congress- very
monty used, and the baser kind OF republicans lose no
opportunity to stir up hatred toward the democrats
and bring up and for their party purposes the
rccollcctions of the war There Of this kind
whose sufficient answer to democrats argument Is
that s.he fought for the rebellion" and who are in
capable Of getting beyond above that stand
point Tnero is doubt that much Of the legislation
OF tho present session will be controlled by this
temptibc and unpariotic spirit, which continually
fans the hatred OF section toward the other II
Glr to add that there arc Of course great many
republicans who above this Is shown every day.
II is the insignia cant who have legitimate
influence who ready TO cry out Rcbcl and think
It an excellent preparation for the Presidential
pagn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17

real position OF delegates. They have good stu
atoms In tins country, and intend to visit America
solely with a view OF examining and comparing the
numerous and choice products exhibited IN the mag
nincent buildings Paramount Park and celebrating
with their American brethren the glorious centenary
OF a republic sister 10
In Europe earnestly engaged In movement
tending to a constant Of wages In visit
ing America 'ntcntions much more to extend our
knowledge and promote the welfare Of the WORKING
classes all over the globe than TO contribute tho least
degree 10 the injury Of fellow aborcrs OF the New
World.
Three years ago We made an excursion 70 Vienna,
which resulted in the formation Of bond OF union
between Austrian and French workingmen
We hope that ties OF a still stronger nature will bind
American and French workmcn IN consequences OF our
intended visit TO Philadelphia
We remain, gentlemen, respectfully yours. On be-
half Of the committee
Daniel lshocmaker), Ehezcr (clockmaker), Aachiels
tcabinctmakcr Gauttard lscuptorl, Brclhsch CHAIR
makcrl, Amoureux tsadlcrl Fcltcssc toptcian Mile.
Andre tdrcssmukcrl Corsin (morocco fnshcrL Mencs
trier tcompostor) Autran Jewellery Dcsplarches
(coachmaker). Fremineur uarrler), Roulleau mall
maker), Bondcr (bookbindcrL
AUG DESMOULINS rcacherh Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17
FRANCE.

ELECTIONS FOR THE AssEMBLY-RADicAL
GAINS OVER CANDIDATES OF THE LEFT AND
CHEMICALS.
PARIS, April 10, 1884,
Elections were held to-day to MI vacancies in tho
Chamber Of Deputies, caused by the return Of mem
Der from more than district
TRIUMPH FOR THE RADICALS
Al Marseillcs NJ. Bouquet, radical, was elected by
4,24i votes
N. GARNER Pages, Of the Left received 1888 votes
At Lille, NJ Manure radical was elected. receiving
5000 votes, against 800 for NJ Du Tcul Of the Left
and 2100 for H. yrau, clerical:st
Second ballots necessary in bordeaux and tho
Seventeenth reimbursement Of Paris.
In the latter u. Pascal Duprat heads the poll
A FINE ARTS ExIInrrIoS
An official decree has been issued announcing that
universal exhibition OF lne will be held IN 1878
simultaneously with tho Industrial and Agricultural
Exhibition already announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17

DECIDED DENIAL OF THE AUSTRIAN DECLAnA-
TON OF FRIENDSHIP FOR RUSSIA.
LONDON, April II, 1876.
In spite Of tho declaration Of Austria published by
she ST. Petersburg government, denying the speech
hostile TO Russia. which was attributed to Baron
Rodich, correspondent OF the R1sski Mir sends a
special despatch rcasscrng the original statement and
declaring that he and two others present when
Rodich spoke OF "Russia as defeated by Turkcy'
GERMAN INPERExCEs.
The Berlin correspondent Of the Times points out
a significant fact that the Mir thus contradicts an
Official statement and says II is proof Of tho power
the Sclavc party havcin St. Petersburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17

CAREER OF COLONEL sTEINBKRGER--BKNE-
FIcrAL EFFECT OF hts VISIT TO THE NAvr-
GATOR lsLANDs--LETrER OF PROMINENT
CHIEF TO THE PRESIDENT.
wAsnrxcroS, April TO- 1876
As something has recently been ~aid about Colonel
stcinberger in connection with Samoa at the Navigator
Islands may be interesting recall the in
special agent OF this government visit and report
upon those isands
sryrSBERGER.
In an elaborate report the Secretary OF State
he gives crcumstantal account Of hts council with
tho assembled chiefs, telling them that he not
clothed with Diplomat 10 power to treat with them;
that he had como from great nation In small un-
armed vessel that hts desire to meet and confer
with them; that he accredited to Samoa and
tho Samoans not TO the white foreign residents
that he was aware Of the fact they felt kccny
the transfer OF lands the whites which tho re-
suit OF their tribal cuds and tho advantage taken Of
thor necessities and that the Prime Minister OF Amer
had instructed him 10 ndvsc tho natives against the
sale OF lands TO foreigners. He assured them OF tho
kindly feeling OF our government aud the interest
mIncc with them, shrinking ffom no hardshIps. and
would be IN earnest 10 bis efforts to lcarn with and
from them.
THE COUNCIL or NATIVES
Al this councii grave and digni1cd chiefs who
q few months before were enemies ut war; From that
day to the hour OF his departure from the ISLANDS tho
chcisans would seek him. asking advice and detailing
their plans for the creation OF government and tho
establishment o< laws For the frst they felt they
had met white man, other than missionarics who
advised against the sale Of their land and mingled
freely with them
WITHOUT sfxIsTER MOTIVES
Tho feeling became dinused throughout the islands,
and the sAlic Amcrika" to be known their
friend. The native combatants came TO realize that
tlIcy wcrc the objects Of common plumber. and made
pescc with another. II appears from the docu-
mcnts that paper signed by Foreigners residents on
the islands, addressed to Colonel Stcinbcrgcr asking
favorable consideration Of tho petition signed by
large and influential majority OF high chiefs and rulers,
praying thar The
PROHIBITION THE UxfrED Stairs
be extended 10 that group Of islands Colonel Stein
berger addressed farewell letter to the samoan Chiefs
In when he said:-
flag Is the emblem Of ycur unity and the
your go"d Intentions. u speaks language 10 Be
have salucd H. Now the maintenance Of your
body polite Il In your hands
Tho following Is among the enclosures addressed 10
the President Of tho United Statcs:-
H6usE MALcroA.,
MoAroA. Oct. 4. ts7a
curr-Ttis y my letter Of love you the chief who
us~ America much pleased with gard 10 tho
union between My desire u that good
Tor his Ism Now this my opinion ant
appoint fos the chief Colonel Sfcnbcrver
II for thai chief here make things
, ss ,.nd This all NIX s;ssr Nay God grant
No other communication than that sent TO the two
houses OF Congress tho subject Of Samoa two years
ago have been transmitted 20 Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17
GENERAL WASHINGTON DEsPArcs
WAsnIxcros. Apr

WASHINGTON, Apr 81 8s8
NO ADDITIONAL ARRESTS IN THE SAFE ef nl.t.ys
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE nm rka
PARTIES EUMoRs AfLoAT.
No new arrests have been made in the Aqrslafy
case but no trouble Is anticipated In oslssS4 tts
presence here OF Whitley, Nelticship, Hay ta r4ar
whenever they wanted. Whiiley's par ls 4e9,t&
upon his tcstiiyng in the case, and up t.d ss...
mony depends tho entire agar etoNtaf
Babcock. Harrington's whereabouts nj oftfrsb
a, present There rumors that he s rrrfaifN
evading arrest The opinion prevails how'vNs ssa 4o
VIII NO, keep out OF the way any iong 3 tue
but win como forward and take his cl Nstn
disagreement of the jury the tria atscr nen
hide for years come. The evidence OF his gulf
said TO be very positive and concusi,e a. AZ .hc
witnesses we're Connected with HIM at tinaD ~
another, before and after the burglary.
Rumors have prevailed and statements have he-r
made that the Grand Jury have evidence bsfofs tBsa
duplicating Ex-Governor Shepherd Thomss sAlNtllfA
Dr. Sharp and Others but IL can be author siveiy~
stated that there is not particle NJ csiaQprs
in the District Attorneys Office 4, n lis
hands OF the Grand Jury duplicating any 4e aorsor
whomsoevcr beside those already indicted ssata ess
picon has been directed toward Chief DC .r4NF. CRt
voc, but there is no evidence against him IS sia s,t
burglary case tits not believed that MAI 81 ~safns
in any why guilty OF packing the jury bss Arot
charged. He may. however, haveounwit falf Nf4t s.
list OF names for talesmcn put into his Ia aag.
rington Of his friends, and. whit Hs RIii w.
the subject OF investigation, II is not bell no
District Attorney thnt any guilt Will attacl 3At
District Attorney Wells has been very vi aAt iNR
safe burglary case, and VIII bring u TO fN e ~
earliest practicable moment. but does not sN Htt
be reached before the middle OF June. III osN seF
oral important waiting for trial, NNfNs ttt
Sugg Fort and Wit,wski frauds. the Park iriGAs
cotton claim and others. which will be trit eQr th4
safe burglary case can DO reached
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17
- = - -
AVERY AND M'DONAL,l

on THE WAY TO THE PENITENTI IS svss
DENcE THAT MIGHT HAVE CLEARED aHr TX
CHIEF CLERK.
ST. LouIs, April NJ -
General Mcdonald and ". O. Avery loft rs evening"
for tho Pcnitcntlary Jefferson City Mcaenaid eas
gay jocose and full of humor but Avery VII aaca
pressed and Stunned the gnzc Of tho crows ~ nv
depot and the people in the cars. on ~ Wy ~
Avery rcsaincd his spirits somewhat aud be caa nae
laxative.
AvERys STATEMENT.
He stated 10 re- -ortcrs toard the ira taf 80
his return Washington after his trial ant tlAt ion
here he found letter which no had diiigen searched
Tor on several previous OCCASIONS cxpainii VA ia
Two one hundred dollar notes were aent4 f'1a
81. Louis 10 HIM and to 1sr'ats
Joseph. He did give the sxgt4NN ef
contained in tho letter. but expressed tho Aalfef t
had II been III the evidence in his trial, II Ne tFa
cleared him He showed II TO Colonel Dyo sf
aud the expressed surprise that Judge krum did
not make the lotter OF the grounds for his motion
for new trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17
RUSSIA.

THE CIRCULATION OF POLITICAL ALARMS con-
DENNED.
ST.. PETERSBURG, April 10, 1870. r
Tho Journal de S. Petersburg reproduces tho pacific
which appeared in tho Vienna Political Cor
respondence Of April 49, TO the effect that there had
been tho slightest difference between Russia Aus
tria both Powers would continue act conformity
for the pacncaton OF Turkey
The Journal entreats the public to give credit
tho alarming reports which wero in circulation last
week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17

ARMED RIOTERS DEMONSTRATING AGAINST AN
OPPRESSIVE RAJAH.
LONDON, April IL, 1876
Calcutta despatch 20 the Tases says the troubles
in Bustar the beginning OF which was reported In
despatch Of April o. look serious, but there
has been actual fighting al yet
Large numbers Of armed rioters are collecting
DANGER.
The people principally inccnscd against tho ex-
actions OF the Rajah who has taken refuge in the fort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17
ABYSSINIA.

THE EGYPTIAN ARMY SAID TO BE SURROUNDED
BY THE KINGS TROOPS DEMAND FOR IN
DEMNITY.
LONDON, April1', 1870
special despatch TO the standard dated Alcxan-
dra Saturday says reports have been received there
that the Egyptian army has bcen surrounded by the
Abyssinans and its situation is critical and that
Abyssrnia demands indemnity for the expenses Of
Tho war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-17
THE BLAINE SCANDAl

HOW THE MAINE STATESMAN PAID F. Gwh$
BAD ADvIcE-A TRANSACTION wIlam -
LITiCAL SIGNIFICANCE.
Bosrox, Apr 40 issp
The Herald tomorrow will publish spec 81 Hssgs,cs
from Augusta, Me-, giving statement o. sanes y.
Hagcr OF Richmond, Me-, to the effect tina ie921s
purchased $13, 900 OF stocks and bonds o. the Ls's
Rock aud Fort Smith Railroad, 10 far0n-
mcniaton OF Mr.. Blaine that 1t was good nyeatprni,
paying $40 600 for Them In 1877, telling u Noiee
the investment had turned out badly, he stf kAlnf}
offered to take them on his hands, and dit so, nay7eg
him $4,000. Mr. Hager says there was no ne 1lAhN
est political Significance in the transaction.