davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-12-07
WHOM

Winter,kept apples q
a clouded meefsalIaliii, ~
which the sdent Of roaI
an. lAese hgYe 8 rare;5y es
;aayor thFt slagesta,
press Ehe charm of s
y,qtihg EisloN is, pcrRa
intef6stiii object ii
art .Shesfepresentse
outfit wfinkles ofs3
She has matfonlS
enlg freedom eg5aliiH
with laughingeSe
6f festiyal-as
cloud. She is tqe,sas.
Like all ge6d4tthg
created at a5.
Browning gays l,Si
and hS must. = az
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-12-07

Mrs. stowe says we never know
how much we love until we try to
unloyc. To a man who has tried to
quit smoking this needs no argu-
mcnt.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-12-07
LETTER PROM REV. w. W.
HARPER.
What IEe Belieyes-IIis Religious
RFeneis.

.hr. 1fa1tiotf
As msgosition1sthe REesent t1Iae'
religiogsly is sone@hat duefnalges
and misanderstoodssby MANY and
misreptssented BY 6iiisfs II you
will permit me through; your kind
ness, | 8iu give a.shGlt and concise
statdment Us t0#hatI Do and what
HdJnot believe thsaI sicAlly,
f1sthe ffst place SILT say | be-
lJsssin AL the great Fundamental
.dge stires, q, ,prgctical Christianity.
! Belieye in existsaee Of butone Ged
!@69is the infinite creator and glori-
Gus sQgareigpsoi the universe. ! be-
flfcse tbs aod:is Infinitely good and
esshata aSs aseiS!e9Sia. and 3ctns passlassl
a. VI 49, -, ~ ~ I e i-st.,1 -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-12-07
!. 30 10 Fnn b lin.

L
0neof The members Of the Metho-
diss Confidence, recently held here,
@as pfit fos walk at an early
slioaf one morning, and while on.
t Meip.s ,encoeutefed q straps
ping ig fellow @h6was drawing u
sg5b q the .blasksidsh shopi 5 : Y u.
hcta herr idzheIp down
eiiis wagon u
lae q fEs
Y Y Z
1svsr drink, ssismi replied
The soodlpIEg
igell you eanstpkea Cigar. z
fneYef sipQEese.
sIhe man. dropped Che Wagon s! on
ele, looked hattl' AZ tlls membof and
asked;
sDon't 50 ehcw2P
8 aesissd reply
Sti & .tis aes
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-12-07

Nearly every man tells his wife
there is another man in town who
closely resembles him, aud who is
frequently seen coming out Of saloons
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-12-07

Mrs. Partington is solicitous to
know whether a man who dips his
can into tank Of water is a can
tank-Crous man,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-12-07

The Sultan continues to have deli
rum trcmons, and thinks he secs
Ben. Butler coming up stairs with q
hustle on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
FRAUDS IN Wan coNrRACrs.
How Il. ~. Peterson Carried the Mails Under
CrcsMcIl's AdministrRtion.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE Committee
on Post Ofices and Post Roads to-day examined
Capt. Theodore p. Lelthers in regard to u. H..
Peierson's contracts for carving the mails he
tween New Orleans and Vcksburg. Capt.
Leathers owns and commands the packet
Natchez. which plies between New Orleans and
Ncksburg and with the Par ieon and the Il. f..
Lee makes the packet line which runs tri-
weekly between the above named points
For nearly forty years Capt. Leathcrs
has been steamboi ting on the Mississippi river,
ana is known to almost every man, woman and
child along the river. from st. Louis to the Gulf
OF Mexico. lie told the story of his experience
as a mail contractor with the Post once De-
rlrtment TN Ter Creswelrs administration
The route was left to straw bidders
to men who wero known to be worthless
impecunious and without any means to execute
the contract. These men, Of course, failed to
carry the mails. and then, instead OF notifying
Leathcrs & Co, whose bids were In, the depa IT.
menf made temporary con tract with II. II. Pc
terson, who was not steam boat man, and who
I'D not own boat, and who had no capital to
place line on the river.
Peterson wanted Lca;hcrs & Co. to carry the
malls for tim. This Can't Lcathers for himself
declined absolutely. He would not do business
with the Government II he had to do 1t through
middle man. His friends, lotin and Cannon.
who owned the other two packets, were not so
stiH. They made an arrange nent with Peterson
whereby they carried the mail on their boats,
hut Leathers stood out, and rs his boat left New
Orleans on SATURDAYS, and there was no other
boat making regular trips to Nicks lurg, the
mail went twice week only. Finally. the de-
partment was compelled to make a special con-
tract with Leathers 10 take out the mails on
SATURDAY,.
Tomorrow Special Agent Woodward. who
has been fnoling with the committee aud an
swering questions in an evastve manner, will
have his memory refreshed by n witness who
has Just reached the city. This man knows ali
about Woodward's Investigations Of the Peter
son contracts. md will place Mr.. WOODWARD in
avery unpleasant light If lie don't soon nnd his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
DIPLOMITTC LIES.
The Deninls Of The suns Account Of the Row
In the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE repeated
dcnials by the Administration press OF THE
SUNS account Of tue row in Grants Cabinet arc
simply diplomatic lies. They are really part
Of the conspiracy which has been entered into
by prominent Republican politicians, with the
President and i've members OF his Cabinet, to
break down the whiskey Ring prosecutions
which liristow has been pushing so enereeti-
cally. These conspirators are afraid Of the in
disnation which may bc stirred up by the whole
truth bec1min, known; hence they want to
make II appear that entire harmony prevails In
the Cabinet. This may succeed outside Of
Washington. but the man here who would he
licvc such nonsense mast bc very stupid indeed.
BrstoW his started out on a certain line In
the prlsccutiou II tie Nhiskey Ring thieves.
In ST. Louis It has proved most disastrous to The
Republican party. II the same policy prevails
Ia Chicago and Milwaukee, there Is no telling
what m hapIen. Hence the con. pi atois say
stop. But Bu~tow wont stop. Ptvrrepont IN
terfefed by order ~ the President and told the
Disirct Attorney not To obey Bristow. but
Pierrepont. Now, anybody who saws that this
has not created dili 'uliy in the Canine In ef-
fec, says that Bristow Is crincing slave and
puppet q Grant. Does any sensible man be-
levc thatY The men NO deny rur SUS's do.
spatche- orc told O. do 1t, aud they DO it know
ing them to be- true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

A REPLY 10 JEEF D.fyIS.
showing the Per Ccut of Mortality Amoni
Union and Rebel Prisoners.


Union and Rebel Prisoners.
NORWICH, Conn, Feb. 7--Warren Lee
Co.'s. President Of the National Union - Auder-
sonv.llc Survivors, has written a letter to the
Bad. tin, replying to Jefr. rson Dayis's assertion
that the mortality OF the Confederate prisoners
In Union hands was in greater proportion than
that Of Union soldiers in rebel prisons.
Mr.. Gos' quotes the federal War Department
figures showing the total captures OF soldiers
and citizens by the Confederate forces to have
been lss lij. and II T. estimated TINT Of these
oue-haf were actually confined In prisons. The
number ~ Deaths IA Con fedrrdfc PRISONS was
3H4Ol, consequently the per cent. oi mortality IN
prisons was over 81. and the per cent. Of the
entire captures ah ut 1921. The number OF cap
lures hv the Inton forces WIS 416lG1; actually
coi!ued the rest beng parolcd or cXcHhngcdl,
;E1.1t; per cent. Il morality Ia prison, l39 I;
Ter @ NJ. of mortality Of whole nnnD"r Il g ~
tNr+-. g.. Thus the mortal tN In rebel prisons
WIS soOut three times IS great ~ that IN Union
risuus.
M-. Goss also quotes the ofiicill report Of the
tunted. rate Inspector OF Prisons. Lieut. Col. ID.
T. ia ndler. who t. fav lrarly Endorsed by the
g .nfe ierlte Assistant Secretary Of War, to
show nat r"co.uuen atoms were actually made
o. D vis's Cauiust 90 replace Gen. Winuer COM
% tt.uut at Andcr-uuvIlie, with some one ore
"umHue. md the only notice taken thereof by
N4.If was t. promote Niudcr to the position Il
Comm ssAry-Gcncral OF all the Conicd-tat
prisons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

Thousands of human beings arc yearly horne
the swift current Of disease doNn to tho grave just
because they 90 not possess sufficient know lrcec Of
themselves man nccts hi- urigtaurt aNu tac nrst
saluta'inn Is, How are YOU" or "llow II your
healtAY' The rely frequently Is, "On. am vel, with
the exception OF . cold Most persons lightly Iegtr.
acod. Reader DO you Know that cold % one 81 the
most dangerous OF alldirsP \ cold not on clogs
up the purs tho entire system Hnd retards clrcull
ton but II is productive Of Calarn, watch X quite Apt
lead TO CONSUMPTION "Oh,' say, II T. uuthng
but c0ti In my head" True; but Md c0m is really a
mid form VI Catarli ana II not arrested In ITS course
VIII become chrome. tAtdrfh Il one OF me most as
agreeable, offensive affections m the catalogue ui dis
The 10 the nose unstructrd the sense
of smell Impaired, and there IA d's lrreeane nsatun
Of pressure I'm the head In the more advanced stages
there Is discharge having AN onrHsise door II the
disease be- allowed 10 continue IA It's course, thck, nafd
mcrutaipns " form IN the hca the bones OF whoa
sometimes tOftcncd aud break aN ~ IN pieces
why vii continue to fu utr from sucn a annoy
ing disgusting Gisets. Wuen teY eau Just rs well be
cured OF itP nr. Sagrs tatarrh X melN VII cure the
worst torns Of tHra IN tact II - IN, uhY sure ANA
safe remedy which yet lecn offered @ the III nc.
MANY harsh, initiating preparations may. fur n", re-
leye TIE urgency Of the slmutom,, hdt they do not
cure the disease nr. SaEes CItLrrh Remedy snoth
ing and healing IN s effects, aud when used VITA pr
PirrCe's kas lOuthe according TO directions, does
fail to elect cure. SOLD " all Druggists dur.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
THE FREEDMAN,s BANk SPINDLE.
How the Poor Negroes were Il obbed by Chris
tinn philuuthropists.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.---rhc committee
on the Freedman's Bank examined last satur-
day J. w. Alvord, who was President Of that
tence. Alvord, like all tho other witnesses
thus far examined, sought to evade the respOn-
sibiltty for the innumcrablc wrongs Inflicted on
the unfortunate negroes. The President he
said, WIS mere ngurehead, who opened the
vaults for the Finance Committee. 1t was true
that he was er oGciO a member Of this commit
tee, but he had neither voice nor vote in its
deliberations. To sustain this statement he
produced a resolution passed by the Finance
Committee, which made him a nero cipher in
that body. lie had the right to be present at the
meetings OF the committee, and to call meet
ines, but he said he rarely got II together. The
meetings were practically held on the street.
One significant fact has already been brought
10 llHnt. Among the loans reported 10y the Com
mtssioners tn Congress Is one OF SE},OUO to the
Young Mems Christian Association of Wash
inRton, Tor which It's worthless bond was
hypothecated. This loan W g, a. the loan book
OF the bank shows. originally made to Henry ID.
Cooke ana o. q. Howard; but how 1t was trans
fefred has not yet been traced
poor negro who deposited e. 400. the earn
ings OF a life tine, appeared before the commit
tee and told the story OF his wrongs lie thought
the institution was safe one. 10 was organ
lzed under charter procured from Congress by
phtlantnrOpsts like Gen. Howard and other
Wanting friends Of the colored race, and
lie never dreamed OF entertaining n doubt
about Its sUlvency. lie had drawn out
about 800 of his money ana invested else
where, aud a short time before the hank was
closed he called To check out the balance. To
his establishment hv was told that he had "A
credit of forty cents only. lie showed his bank
satisfaction from the oflicers Of the bank, ami
so he employed a lawyer. He has since escer-
tanned that a clerk named Boston, employed in
checks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
A Eonr,h Mnrd Trnrcdy.

"Terry' Carr, wandering baker, A. years old,
who has lately lived IN the house Of a baker at 20
Madison street. went on spree early on Saturday
evening and arrested on sunday morning In hall
way at New Bowery and Madison street. lie taken
by Onlcer Miller to the OAK street police station
bleeding from wound In the forehead. His wound
ed aud he was cked NJ. He brcnihrd heavily
all night and IN the morning was uhconHciour lie was
sent the Chamh Street Relief Hospital and there
h. dcd a'e ~ the day Dr. Cushmln' Deputy Coroner,
made autopsy yesterday that revealed severe con-
the mead ami ace and fracture Of the base
OF the SKULL ending from ear TO ear. The police ac
count for Cirr's wOunuH nv saying that he tel on COM
lug out Of William llughcss liquor store AT Ncw 3owery
Roosevelt street. nut the frcuda VI the b ktr Is
that he dubbed BY the policeman that arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
BEEcnER,s ADrIsoRY COUNCIL.
Ii VIII do Nothing aud is Intended TO do No
thing.

FROM ne boston journal
Mr.. Beccher made n visit to this vicinity
recently for the purpose Of con'errng with GER
tain Of the clergy and delegates invited. 1t is a
fact OF some significance that several Of the
most distnsuished persons invited to that con
ference declined e. 20 and 1t ia quite authori-
tativcy iftoG that the disposition which some
Of those VINO did 70 unaffected 70 have the
whole Truth Investigated aroused MIR. lIcechers
indignation. Ore ~ our suburban churches in
vted to the council has already declined IN
heated debate OF an hour ana a half, In which a
strung opposition. led by some OF the best men
doubt that m ny ~ the churches invited " II
decline, aud the numbers named In the letter
missive Will shfiuk considerably before the
council meets. The simple fact Is that the coun-
ell can do nOthing,and Is not expected to do any
thing: AMI viewed IN the light Of sucn sOnbrc
aud dreadful accus ,tioDs a. those Of the Bowen
letter, It's Investigation and It's decision must be
alike trivial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
what viii They Do with Mr.. Bowen,

The Examining Committee OF Plymouth
Church have not ss yet received any reply TO their
quest asking Mr.. Bowen to meet them this evening to
give proofs OF the facs in his possession sgainst DIR.
Bccchers moral character. ana It was intmated last
night that Mr.. RoNrn would not attend, hut that he
might send TO the committee written PAPER instead.
Wheu Mr. hosens attention was called last evening o
the attempt nv MIR. She prove hy old letters
written ~ NJ Bower TO MI BceChcr thar Mr. Bowen
frieudN, even adectOnste, al the time when he Ia
reputrd led with aversion. Mr. Bowen said that
all he had ever fail Or written was susceptible OF The
most intelligent crplnltiOn In the tripsrtitc
nant he had slid that he knew OF no why he
could no. receive Mr. Rcec A. his pastor That was
thcs hal agtcei Ourj the past forget an,
aud IN consequence there reason at tAat time
Why he cou,d not 30 accept Mr. Bcecacr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

BAXIE3-MosnER.- saturday morning Fob. s.
~ me kcy ilr llsll % Holy Trinity. Brooklyn Thomas
Mo ner OF RroukIyn. ~ w 'N''o
COOK -IOOkLs.-Gu the afternoon OF the 9th inst
~ the resdence 81 the hrdcs rents nv the Rev Dr
hvuas imitAc OF the rim Avenue Baptist Church,
jos phlnc DAUGHTER - Joseph II. rOokcr, to Henry,
,DiNsuN.slN X. ON FcO 1, by the Rev. Or. Mnlctt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

The trial Of Mrs. Mary Yreeland and her hus-
band, Henry r. vrceland, for Assault on Ra,ph Vrce
land aged ave years. was begun in the assalc County
Court yesterday. They were tred last week Tor the
murder u the cnild but being acquitted were then held
assault The prosecutor in opening the case said that
there were three indictments against Mrs Nreehnd and
TWO against her husband. The boz was Mrs Nreelandl
ktrpsOu aud the murder trial the neigh ties ihcd
that Ms Vree aud had frequently threatened o. put an
end to his life Dr. An,sA A. NJ icMithey testlhel yes
tcrlny mat when he made the post morten eH mnaton
OF me body Il was covered with confused wounds,
brulses ana scars that the result Of external
lence There WIS No sickness ~ disease, he said, that
could produce the condition the ruya BODY was found
in. TIE trial Is 10 be continued - day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

LoSpoN. Feb. The Iiucs correspondent at
s,vie srtcs, the frauds ami intimidation prac iscd
% tc Government IN the conduct ~ the elections have
done 60 s,roy c,nne .c' and promote disorder
m the provinces than can possibly be- estimated. Not
only VIII lcsar bribery prac.ed. bat Noung pap r.
wrru forged by thou,lads On one town 10 Autalu>ia
the bcrals ore cutrl protest. Nhcrcupun nvc
persons were iniuc h,t,N W?u.oucd Men. fAar
Ncr, sent to sranoris of known Lncral proclv ties
aud carhluc,rs aud armed police 10 other hinder
ei the vu r.. In some c4stri & voting icvutcs we're
only given to known plTtlsans OF the Miuisuy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

BRIDGEPORT. Feb. The First Conerega-
tonal Churches VI Milford, South NorwaE, Derby aud
Southport have voted to ac 'pi the invitation Of the
Plymouth Church Advisor, Council. The First Con.
gresauonnl Church uf strttfurd deciinrs No Actiun
syet toe 10 taktn Oy he Fust Congregational Church
OF bridgeport.
NoEWlCu, Conn. Feb. The First Colgr' gational
Church 81 AtW London d Nncs tnc Invitation TO tue
PlymO utu 4 hurrN Nuuhcil,
NoRWIClI onn, Fen. THE Second Congregational
Church Of tins CITY has voted UNANIMOUSLY 10 decline
pariicina ion IN the Plymouth ADVISORY Council
rosToS, Fen. THE " hiienelu Church at Ncwhury-
pOrl uec lnes % larlCLIae I'D the Btccnrr COnnClI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
Roumanin Rcfu.Ing to Pay Tribute 10 Turkey

LONDON. Feb. The Kclst Nope, a journal Of
Pes b. says " Inc sublime Porte on account OF tie
anancla Gifnculues recently rcQues ed Il .umauia to
paw her customary tribute in advance. The Rouma-
llan Government has sent note IN reply,
declaring that the treaties stpulate that
the .tTibute 10 PAYABLE only In return for
he obligation assumed ~ iursoy To dcfsni RJum ania
from foreign uyssi1u. The Hrtc however. has shown
ltelf incapable Of quclin- local insurrcctlpn. The
Il umauan Government "a CONVINCED 10 can no longer
rey on Turkey for protoctoni therefore the o0hga-
ton to tTlUutc IL at on cud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
SOME WISHINGTON TOPICS.
Intense Interest In the Babcock Trinl-The
PrcsIdenI 10 TrsIiIY.

wAsHISGIos, Feb. 7.--Intense interest Is ex-
pressed especially in Official army circles. in the
pending trial Of Gen. Bahoock No intimations have
been given by the President what he
pursue IA the event Of his testimony being required in
the trial There IL reason 10 believe, however. that
should II necessary for him go to st. Louis he
would make deposition before the Chict Justice u
the United Statas, TO De- forwarded to that city.
Mr.. Rogers Deputy Commissioner Of Internal Rev.
emu, Mr. lhau cashier OF the Treasury, Mr. March,
private Of Mr. EurT ham, Associate Secretary
uf the Treasury, and other gentlemen connected tn
the Treasury Department have gone 70 ST. Louis as
witnesses for the Government In tue BabcOck case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

TRENTON, Feb. THE House of Assembly
this mornng passed the bill appropnlting $4,000 for
the Centennial, making total amount thus lar appro
priatcd for Centennial purposes Of $4,000
Mr. skelinge introduced bill relative TO the publ
cation OF pun law giving Buarls OF Freebooter, an
thorY T. designate as many newspapers ln the tehpec
counties there are representatives, IN the House
and senate, sand wHpapcrs to puDuh all publ. laws
passed Oy the Leeisaturc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
Cardinal Mnnnine and the Ri,uali....

Inns TO lay that the tesgams from Rome that he In
tends TO proceed ththcr 10 promote the union OF por
ton OF the English rltuasiic clergy with the Roman
tathOc NLurch, aud that he lad made proposals 10 the
Vatican looking TO that cud, boh from nrs Ia last
Nholy devoid ~ truth. He adus; " No scheme what
soever the subject OF rituaism has ever htcu
cciycd by me None has ever been, t. my knowledge,
IrOpOsed OF OppOsed or deiended AZ tome"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

The rumored escape OF Josiah IL. whitney,
accused Of arson, confirmed yesterday tn tbs CITY
Court OF Long Isl9ud city. Young whiney was ar.
rested about days ago charged by agent Of the
Hanover Insurance Company with settng IRE TO prop
try Ia Astoria Before Justice PARCELS lc pa ia
$1,000, with privilege OF having renewed on the IN
Int. the further hearnc OF tic case dowu Tor
Friday last which tac he flied 10 appear Ye.tcr-
day, when ms name and that OF his 0ondsman dis
fat C we're called, no lunse was received District
Attorney Downing then moved that the bail be for
fetel, anu it was 80 Ordered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

A Political Discussion Beginning In jest a. nd
Ending In Murder,

Ending In Murder.
BROWNSVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 7.-Samuel
Bo,d, Deputy United States Marshal, was shot
and killed Saturday evening by II. NJ. Clarke, one
OF the editors Of the Democrat, In a quarrel
which grew out VI political discussion which
began In Jest. BOYD accused Clark Of
having been. Ku-KlLx leader, and
Clark retorted by saying that HOyd had
been a LOYAL League leader, to which BOYD
responded, You're I'D liar!" Clarke asked
him to retract, tut Boyd put his hand behind
him rs though to draw 4 pistol. aud advanced ON
Clarke, who drew pistol and fired three shots.
one taking effect In the rgnt arm, another In
the shoulder and the third near the teirt.
Boyd expired IN few moments. Clarke was
arrested. and held in $500 bail To ans wer. Both
men nave families, and were previously ON good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08
woRrnr srccES>oR TO puRELl.


Confirm Billings.
WARRINGTON, Feb. THE Senate in eX-
ecutive session to-day discussed nearly an hour
and half the nomination OF L. c. Billings TO
be United States District Judge Tor Louisiana,
vice Durel, resigned. The report Of the Judiciary
Committee recommends the continuation. This
was opposed by several Democratic senators on
the ground that Billings took part IN tbs prep
aration and issuance OF the so-callcd mid
night order" Of Judge Durel, and that he was
inns ropcrly connected with the transactions Il
Norton. the Register In Bankruptcv. These al
legations were denied by senator West and
several members Of the JUDICIARY Committee,
who claimed To show that they were entirely
unfoui ded. The Indications are that Bilhn-
will be confirmed 10y neariy solid Republican
vote, and his friends assert that some OF the
DEMOCRATIC Senators also viii vote for his con-
urmatiun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

MADRID, Feb. IL Is ayerred here that the
m.csyen and Nayarresc provincial deputies have to
There was heavy snow storm IN Navarro and chi.
pulcna yesterday,
utiCia dispatches announce that Gen. Quesada has
driven ire tarss from Aoalalp near Durango after
,narp engagement. Seventy NOR C-rists have cub
~ VI In NANAIrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

what + it2 IL no longer asked, for tho world OF
fashion and all others VINO fh 20 combine the Lsetul
with the reJuycnatlng know that II IL llrds bloom
OF YOUTH when ntautines the complexion ana removes
all blomshes aud sOiteus the skin, rendering 1t smooth
clear, aud nrautiful. sold at all druggists and fancy
goods dealers eyery where.-Idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-08

WASHINGTON Ftb I.-HrpfesenIatlVe NorrI-
son, Chairman OF the Committee On ways and Means,
said m conversation to-day that In the course Of eight
or ten days he would ask the committee to formally
consider his Tarn b. lie IA hurry to pre-e II,
WISHING nrst 70 elicit puonC dlscu sion the subject.
He aided that he had every reason 10 bentve the com
mittee would endorse the oil substantially, and that
HOuhe WOull