davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31
WHAT - TsIE MATTEHr
Have the Eighty Thousand Onirchaiders
FAILED tO NcspOn61
ALBANY Argus


Seven Republican Sthto Conventions
have been held This week hnd not ono
of them has declared for Conkinp !
What g the matter? lInvn the eighty
thousand ofiiccloldcrH failed to respond
to- the demands of HE Administration 2
If so. something more will have to bc
done to convince the faithful" that
Grant il in "nrncst fur Cunking. The
most extraordinary Cabinet mancuVer
ever known Is made in behalf nf u favor
itc Senator for tho Presidential nomina.
tipn. and yet it docs not bring him II
single delcgate beyond tho bare bargain
which prompted il .....
Blaine is under charges. and yet ho
carries off the strength of his party.
The Republican State Conventions held
this week aro classified as follows Nc
brnska instructed her delegates TO vote
FOR Mr.. Blaine for the Presidential nom
nation. minnesota expressed her pref
erepco hy resolution. but did not in
struct. and nine out Of her ten delegates
are Blaine men. Tho Illinois, New
Hampshire and Kansas delegates are
almost unanimous for Mr.. Blaine,
though one-third Of the New iIamp-
shire delegation Is for Mr. Bristow. IN
Missouri no decision was reached as To
tho Presidential preference
Cdnkling may have got scattering
delogarr here and there. but no decided
expression from any source. Has the
Administration become impotcnt?
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31
AMERICAN OFFICERS ABROAD.
GrneraIs Upton nnd Forsyth IN the Cap
itat 0f pcvsia.

| Especial Dispatch to The baltimore sunsl
WAaurNaroN. May iD.AGen. Sherman
has just received very interesting let
ter from Gen. Emory UPTON. who, with
Gon Forsyth. the military secretary of
Lieut. Hen Sheridan. arc now travelling
on leave beyond the soas. The letter
Is dated at 'Iinis. A ain. the headquarters
of The Russinn dominiona il the East
This IS . powerful stronghold il the
Caucasus mountains midway between
the Black and the Caspian sons. Her"
the two American officers nineI with
tho Grand Duke Michael. Tho viceruy.
nt his palace The grand duke. the
grand duchess aud their daughter all
desired IL 30 remembered to Gen. Sher
man, who had pnrtaken uf their hospi
tnlities On His tour. and gent several
messages 10 him Gen. Upton gives an
interesting description If his voyage
from bombay via The Persian tulf. aud
his stay at Tchelan. the capital Of Fer
sin, He AMI Cen. Forsyth remained at
y. ,Lgn for Ten lays by the cypress re-
ui,eai of the Shah The Shah gave them
IL magnificent entertainment ut his pal
ace. aud invited them to review FHla
army. The ovuluiions were performed
in four ranks. similar 10 Upton g tactics
Gen. Upton says the mnneuvcra r"-
minded him very much Of oun If our
old fashioned mili'in musiere.
Tho Shah asked then, ~ groat many
questions about the institutions Of the
United States. its manufactures. agti
cultural resources. machinery. etn.. and
showed an acquaintance with Our affairs
which surprised them. He evinceI the
most interest in asking about American
arms. of which he said no had heard
great deal from military men during his
visit To Europe. lie said he would like
to have some dntlin guns and hreeeh
loading rifles for his army. and asked
Gcn Upton to write to some Of the
principal American arms manufacturers
and get them to send him price lists.
The Shah also expressed u great desire
to open diplomatic TO ations with the
United States. aud asked he officers to
write to their Government his request
that mn envoy should bo aont 4" his
capital
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31
LANE.
How Ne Lies One SiaIwa't Captain Mul-
tipIitd into n Whole Grew.
NrM On1EANa Mnu 10 ~

New OHLEASs, MAY 10 1876.
Seeing in the Rcputlirnu this morning
m account Of m attack enid to have
been made on e-- Lane by seven men
ut Baton Rouge. brings to mind an I'm
provoked assault which that individual
made on Capt John Tobin, nj the lnnd
ing nj tnrrollton n',ort u year ago A
large number Of persons that evening
enjoyed the free rid" ON the Inrgolld, ~
fnr Ag Carrollton Lime, being Of the
number, Arriving at k'nrrollton all
went ashore Soon ri II leaving the
stagepanIsa Of the bpak Capt. Tobin.
with his wifo on hi amy was violently
assaulted from b"h nd ~ Lane. without
y word Of warming. tht Tobin imme-
diately turned ON himflenlt him a"ve
raj blows in the fucefand, clinching.
both fell to the grouNi. Capt, Tobin
rather on top In a lutto on two they
were separated. ard Lane, with bat
tered nose and i.'6olsened eyes. was
taken care Of by his friends Capt
Tohin still In tho ring, but not dis
figured. Half an hour after. while
washing the blood Of at Dan Hickock' 5
Hotel ! heard Lane rcCounting to &.
w. Lowell how he was On hy u whole
boats crew. when there wore Mt least
fifty people present who snw TINT no
one touched him, except 50 far ae was
necessary 10 separate them. He may
have thought there was . dozen men
hitting him, bat he bad really only
caught tartar. PAssENeGR.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31
4 ussgIe Note.
lOpelousas Courier.

Let the clear ringing notes OF tho OH
Democratic b,lgle sound tho "saddlc up
call, throughoutc every hill and vail Of
Louisiana The grand centennial cam
paign has now opened, and the crown
ing celebration Of our ono hundredth
national anniversary Is to awaken tho
spirit Of our time honored traditions,
vindicate the integrity Of our sacred
Magma Charta, and overthrow the pros
ttutcd adherents OF tyranny who are
throttllng tho liberties Of our State and
our republican form Of government rs
nation. Organize ORGANIZED Let Dem
ocratic clubs be at once formed in the
wards Of every parish. There are but
two parties in existence the constitll
tional Conservative party,
which will give ris IN honest, economi-
cal and equitable administration OF
equal laws and justice, and the Radical
party, that synonym Of fraud. corrup-
tion, usurpation and despotism, whose
further continuance In power will effect
the total ruin OF our prosperity and
liberties as free people. Unfold the
old Democratic banner to the breeze,
and flock like true knights to the stand
ard OF your party.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31
MURDER or THOMAS ROBERTS.
John WoisIOne Has Been Identified ~ : tn,
Murderer

Lust evening. ut half-past O'Clock
Coroner DeBlanc continued the investi-
CATION in the casn Of Hhotnas Roberts,
who was shot and killed Mt the wigwnm
of tho Ninth Ward Central Democratic
Club. on Saturday night.
Tho evidence was the Same as thnt
published In tho DEMOCRAT Of Sunday,
with the exception that tho man who
did the shooting and designated rs the
man with the BLACK moustache" has
since been recognized as
JOHN EoiapONE.
the man that murdered Roberts and up
10 this time has evaded arrest
After the examination of n n,ifnbe Of
witnesses. the Coroner's Jury returned II
verdict that tho licensed. Thomas
Roberts. came to his death from n gun
shot wound. which penetrated the brain.
the pistol being in the hands of parties
unknown.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31
4 Eriglltful 6pectarIr.


A mule team drawing lum mber.
while coming from the vicinity Of the
lake this morning, went over the grade
near the head OF Kings canon. The
driver sprang from the saddle, thereby
saving his life. He then stood still. a
Mortified and specchless witt ess to one
Of the most terrible scenes ro-sble to
imugine. The mules, wagon ,rI lun-
ber pitched downward In one Unused
rolling mas. nearly two Thousand feet
into the bottom Of the gorge. Z, jd cries
from the crushed and manglt3 tuin,als
rending the air rs they we hurled
madly down tho steep mouitaiH iie,
until, when nearing the bottom ana f.
becoming extinct, the agoniz ug SOM Is
ceased. and all became siler ~ Ieath.
The man says that after tn, ht.t tun-
dred feet had been passed .hc entire
mass became hidden in a great -,oUd Of
snow torn UP and scattered through he
mir, but that he could distinctly bear III
sounds proceeding from the whit cloud
as it rolled swiftly onward, unit! Il
strack the bottom OF the canon Wiz
crash like that of an earthquake
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31

The Central Council Of this Union
held n meeting last evening, the only
public business being the reading Of u
communication from counsel Of the
New Orleans Pacific Railroad request
ing consent Of the Property Holders
Union, rs intervenors ia the railroad
case, To have the case heard before the
Supreme Court in July next. The Cen
tral Council unanimously refused TO
give such consent. They then went into
secret session.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31
TIE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
They Have No. as Yet Heard Any Of
the Wttpesaes.

The Congressional Committee met
this morning at ~ O'Clock. but imme-
diately went into secret session to ex-
anime documents from the city and
country. which were brought to them
this morning At hhlf-past O'Clock
this afternoon the secret session had
not been raised.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31
TELEGKAPHIC.
The HAWAIIAN TREATY
The Louisiana Delegation Before The
Committee on Foreign Relations.
The Sandwich islands Repressnted 20
Urge the Passage Of the Hill
ispooiaI 10 Tho N. o. Democrat

IHTFHFHI ~ TlH " " UHW0fFaFI
WAsHaGroa, May 81 Tobias Gibson,
Major Potts and Antoine are here, and
have appeared before the Committee on
Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Gibson made mn able argument
in behalf Of the interests Of tho sugar
and rico planters Of Louisiana. aud
against the passage Of tho Hawaiian
treaty.
Allen, Chief Justice Of the Sand wicli
Islands, is MISC present urging tho pass.
aga IT the bill
Dom Pedro IL expected here to-day.
I,iIug
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31
- .
TENAs 'Cls Asbu.
Gr0n Texas Ia shreveport ny Hpet to
| New Orleans.


tDnllaa Gou,merea
In n conversation this morning with n
gentleman connected with tho Rod
River Transportation Company. he in
formed us that by the time wheat began
to move in Texas. shippers could mar
kot their wheat in Liverpool Mt an ox
treinely low figure. Tho improvements
40 nearly completed Mt tho mouth Of
Red River. and also mt the mouth Of the
Mississippi. will enable the shippers
here to send their wheat by way Of the
Texas and Pacific to Shreveport. by bout
to New Orleans. from thence to the ele
vator. or If II Liverpool vessel In in port,
directly into her hold Bills of lading will
bc given from here through to Now Or
leans The inestiinnhle benefit that will
accrue to Texas from these arrange
menta arc manifest The rates OF
through freight will bo very low. A
grent deal Of hauling can be dispensed
with This will enable Dallas buyers to
give more for wheat than any other
point. and will mako il proiiiahlot to pro
ducera to bring their grain here The
new elevator plays an important part in
this. and we believe there iaa project on
hand to build another one IF this
method Of shipment is carried out, one
can SOC Mt ~ glance tho benefits that the
grain section IF Texas IN general. and
Dallas the centre of that grain growing
region in particular. will derive. Dallas
has moro facilities for grain handling
md the capital to buy it. with We hope
that these arrangements will be at once
perfected The Durfce Of the Red River
line left Shreveport loaded to the guards
Yesterday with cotton md cattle. all
from Texas, Tho river Is high
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31
The Douglas square Outrage.

IN this case yesterday. while the evi
dence Of the principal witness was be
ing taken. Judge Brnughn. on behalf Of
the State, concluded to discontinue the
trial. SO far rs the accused, Paul Ber-
nard, was concerned, the witness own
admission showed that it WAS not u case
Of Outrage. The prisoners were dis
a. phnrypI
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31

Thos" who wish tp supply themselves with
shirts. summer underwear. nsek dressings and
other articles necessary to geutieman,s toilet
viii do we'll to cail on Capt, Il II. Nalshe. No no
Canal street. whore they will Gnd 1 fresh and
4ca3onabIo stock. We diroct attention to some
ofthe prices given in his advertisement in an
other column. and assure our readers that ifthey
call they will be pleased with the goods and
bar9ains he offers.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31
CITY ITEMS.


The Grand Jury returned true bills.
yesterday against HuuIihan MS prin
"pal, and Thomns White and Matt
Hogan ag'neccssoriea before the fact, in
the murder Of VIM H. Lhrcsche.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31

In our report Of the Mechanics and
Workingmen 8 meeting on Monday, it
is stated that after the resolutions We're
read one Of the attendants offered an
other "set Of resolutions 1t should
have been, one Of the attendants offered
an amendment to the set of resolu-
slider, deciding that it should be referred
to the committee on resolutions.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31

They Ended Their Iab1rs This Morning
ana Make some tions.

Tho Grand Jury .of the perish of Orleans
closed their lhbors for this term. this morning.
and presented thrir report
They dsplore tho eyistenee IT powerful in
nusneas aud combinations aiming H. tlIwart the
ends ~ Justice md bidding defiance to law.
Hence tho increase Of crime aud corruption =
but DO moi e. eeiiy any such influences and com
binntipps.
Tho condition of tho Charity Hospital and
other Institutions are reported good. with some
exceptions. however. The Parish Prison is com
pared TO the Black Hole ~ Calcutta. Bqardefs
thsrs eonfnttnble ReepHmends that the
boy prisoners he sent to the House Of Refuge OF
Work house. The Boys House ~ Refuge should
be abandoned. IT beine situated in - swamp.
The Insane Asylum in good condition but the
mild eases should be separated from The violent
once The House ~ Good Rhhph ri is IN need
~ mesquite bars aud hydrant water. The Third
District Boys Orphan Asylum in need ri the
ahrne things. large number are down With the
measles
Tho city administration is condemned for It's
criminal practice in dumping 9Th and garbage
along The river front
Condemns the drawing of inries from tales.
men nsteed If The regular panel
This is In briof the substance Df Tho short re-
port of tho jury.
The Grand Hotel at Point Clear opens its arms
to visitors. II fents not rival, ani can faoe NIL
arrivals,
Our old friend Alphabetical Smith
was this morning admitted to practice
tunate it is that he is known as above.
for just think Of having to address him
Ms Samuel Jackson Nemheighbeoyer
Smith
The Supreme Court. this morning. nd
journed to the first Monday in Novem-
ber next. During the term which has
Just expired they decided five hundred
and eighty three cases.
Point Clear is superior to HaratDga. Newport
or even Long Graut. We tnnhn Long Branch and
Tho Grand Hotel there has few e'rinIa on th" con
tinnnt.
A Milwaukee, man made three lInslic-
cessfril attempts to blow his brains out.
and then his wife told him Don't try
it nenin, John. you haven't got any"
He goes about now shying no owes his
life to that woman.
A grrmbling old bachelor. after lis
teninq TO the following. "She was her
rnuver'a own title dnriin' wopsy popsy
dearY ducIy, so she was. an she mus
llnep still. 4" a8ka. why do not women
talk some decent kind Of English to
their children ="
" vou are in quest If eoph fishing and in"
sport snauro rooms nt tue Grand Hotel ut Point
Glenr.
In the matter Of revolution Mexico
beats the world, because the world
makes but one revolution day while
in that time Mexico has half u dozen
The best surf bathing in the South is nj Point
Clear. The best hotel Is the Grand Hotel Mt
Point Clear That's clear.
wretched old bachelor says AFTER
alI II womhn's heart is the sweetest
thing in the world, it's perfect honey
comb full Of sells"
The Glnut Hotel Mt Point CIcar ~ managed
by HenrgC BnIdwin b Goa and they can keep
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31
FfVm thn Evaning Ffesl
NEW YORK.
Action of the Sub-Comsnittes on
judiciary.

3HHifiaVys
NEW YoRg. Mny 81. The sub-com
mittee of the Congressional Committee
on Judiciary closed it's sessions in this
city this afternoon, and in The evening
MI its members. with the exception OF
Mr.. Meade, returned to Washington
VIM r. Dodge. Of the firm Of Phelps.
Dodge 4. Co, testified to settling with
the Government for s250 900, 10 which
were added SCI 900 for eypenses, none Of
which wa8 paid by him 10 Noah
Dnyis. nor one dollar ever given
to Whlsemnu for that purpose. He
never bad any doubt but that Cor. But.
Ter had ahnro of the money paid by
their firm. He regarded Senator Conk-
ling Us counsel for Juype, Hafiiu and
others in this mntter. The firm was
given to understand that II they did not
settle with the GoVetnuent, ~ ,7b0, 900
worth Of their goods would be seized.
Judge Noah Davis explained his con-
nectiou with the matter. and said tbnt
on the 3lat of December he saw Bliss
and offered TO divide the fee with him.
United States District Attorney Bliss
also gave testimony in regard to tbe
workings Of his office
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31
COMPLICATIONS.
Ssrvia. Roumania, Montenegro an
Greece In Alliance.

PARIS. May 3i.-Jt Is reported Lord
Derby notified the Turkish Ambassador
that England Is prepared to accept the
programme set forth.
The Montenegrin Minister of War in
forms Baron Rodeek thai IN offensive
and defensive alliance has been con
clnded between Servia and Roumania,
Montenegro and Greece. and intimated
that The8saly and Crete would rise 70
support the movement in Northern
Turkey. Altogether the situation ls re-
garded as drawing 10 crisis.
The Porte had declared no armiStice
outhe Berlin proposition. and the in
surgent leaders declared they would
fight until their Independence was
achieved. Tho official Russian Jpyalides
seconded these movements by declaring
England s refusal to act with the north
ern powers cannot but bring difficulties.
Murad Is pledged to constitutional gov
ernment nsN
The French Government urges the
new Turkish Government to hasten
a pacific solution. The Due dc Cares
pointed out to the Turkish Govern
ment that Murad was entirely free
from embarrassing engagements, and
his succession would naturally in
dnce u suspension Of hostiilties;
that an armistiee was In no way IN
CDu5i5ttHb Win tle uISHiCJ VI .nD 'D'
ernment. The Porte was urged 10 take
advantage Of the opportunity and inn
mediately enter upon negotiations with
the insurgents, and make concessions
equitable and necessary, and thereby
avoid making them under pressure or
the powers.
The Russian telegraph agency states
the Sultan's disposition Ia received as an
opportnne occasion for peaceful settle
ment, which Is desired by all.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31

About = o'clock this morning, Patrol
man Dnubert found the body Of Manuel
Blhnus. who committed suicide on Sun
day last. floating in the river. head Of
Port street The coroner was notified.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31
Tho Work of an InesnLiary.

About half-past II o'clock last night II
fire was discovered in the diapidated
one story frame building situated ut the
corner Of Iimple and Cambronne streets.
The flames were cxtinguishcd with but
slight damage. On examination it was
found that incendiaries had been at
work. as the place had been saturated
with coal oil
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31

The most pleasant breezes, good hunting. fish
ing. yachting bathing. eating and drinking Mt
Point Clear. Go to the Grand Hotel there and
be happy
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31

Bowen's Independent comes out tre-
mendously for Blaine an incident that
does not help to remove the scent Of
railroad bonds from Mr.. Blaine's gar
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31

Mr.. Blaine's prospects are looking up.
Also those of the Democratic party
springfield Republican
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31

About eight O'Clock last evening Cor
poral IIcrscy found the body Of Henry
Ahern, who was drowned last Saturday
while fishing from off the Stocklanding
wharf, in the river, In the parish Of st.
Baruar1
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31

Marine News.

SOUTHWEST PASS. May 3f-Noon.- Wind south
nnst light. Weather cloudy and warm.
Arrived: Schooner Texana Le,oy, master
twelve days from Minatitau.
Sailed Steamship g. w. Lord, barks M Gala
toIn and Sauazia and schooner Jennie Wood
poRT EAps May 81. N0on.-Wind southeast.
light Weather clear and warm.
No arrivals.
Sailed Steamship Brashear.
by Telegraph.l
SOUTHWEST Pass May s1.-To G. A. Whitney
x Co.: The steamship Brashear crossed the bar
at the Iettics and sailed ut li:2o ~. III. CARON.
SOUTHWEST Pass. May 81. 1876.
To Captain @. W. Howell Corps of Engineers,
i. U.SA.:
Depth of channel at mean low tide lG feet
Least width for that depth 80 feet.
High tide at y. m.
Height above mean low tide NJ feet Depth Of
channel at high tide Ish feet. Bottom hard.
G. II. ELWELL
Muster McAlester.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

QUEBEC. May 81 Probably n thousand
houses were burned. The loss is Mt
least 3 900, 900.
PrTrsBURG, May 81. Robert Orr, n vet
eran of 1912, is dead, aged - years. He
was member Of Congress during John
Quincy Adams time.
The East Russia mt tho Bottom oft
LONDON, May 81. The Stnudnrd's g
Vienna special says the succession Of
Murad to the Ottoman throne Is consid-
cred mainly due to Russia instigating
Servia and Montenegro to immediate
war
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31

A wretched old bachelor says AFTER
nlI womhn's heart is the sweetest
thing in the world, it's perfect honey
comb full Of sells"
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31

The g md Hotel nj Point Clear r managed
by Henry G. Baldwin b Co.. and they can keep
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31

The best surf bathing in The South is Mt Point
'lanr The best hotel Is the Grand Hotel Mt
'oint Clear That's clear
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31

The Grand Hotel ut Point Clear opnns its arms
to visitors II fents not Il rival ani can fpe all
I ~.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31

IN the matter Of revolution Mexico
beats the world, because the world
makes but one revolution u day, while
in that time Mexico has half u dozen.
The New Orleans Democrat., 1876-05-31

Our old friend Alphabetioal" Smith
was this morning admitted to practice
law by the Supreme Court. How for
tunate it is hat he is known AS above.
for. just think Of having to address him
ns Samuel Jackson Nemheighbeoyer
SMITH
, 1876-11-20

Batter, champion of France and Amerita, Tor
s3U0 alul tho receipts Ut te hhltse, bauer stink
Ing f2O0 to Hcygslcr's s1N0, was won by i'nuer
In three strn!oht fals. Tho longest round an,y
lasted teu minutes.
HptctaI pfspatch to The Tribune.
0uRLrn, Nuy. l8,-An extensive Illicit dtstii-
1ery on tho prcrntsrs of William Btocscr, In the
Township VI Wlimlt, was seized s'y tlovcrntncnt
otlfccrH few tlnys ngot two oi!ccra being left i
Charge, wien, turtng tho night, thirteen armed
n,cn invaded tic preia!scs, hound tho olE'ccrs.
and removed most OF TIC plant Active TX
crtlona are being made to secure the arrest Of
tho fui]lans.
~ Ghs Nesfern Atsoctated Iresa
MONTREAL, Nov. 10.-Thn water will be let
on Lachine Canal the 4tl of December:
The inquest on the body of E. H. Walter.
killed during the riot Oh tho 6th inst, was co1'-
tlnuctl Saturday, ar,d Testimony given by tfIreo
responsible witnesses fastens tho gull, ol tic
shooting upon one uf four colored policemen:
It. has bccn established beyond dout't that
several Of the negro policemen fred upon tlle
wllitea with Wfnclicster rifles, and onc q them
ia said to have fred eight or ten shots. Further
evidence will be taken tomorrow.
, 1876-11-20
Maximum Thermometer. IT; minimum, u.
uENKHAL 0GS snSATt0SE.
EHtcAu3, Nor. iH-attdniRht


CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Thu following extract
from private letter gives MI amusing account
Of the political feeling atstle Wellesley (ladlcs)
College:
WELLrAtEy, Mass. Noy. 12.-DEAn -: Arg
Republican ;.trs hero aMd only thirty 1.-Two demo-
crutp. We lall tho leprta!ca!B> had tnrcll-lfgAt
rrocrss Ion the other might. 1t was lot nf fun
lou: gtclss We wore gynnastlc su!ts. ~ wote all
dark except our hrHds, whel!, wa1a covered ~
Wild ~ or asSlrx ~ Ms s MS
gfeat tilne.
We've l,nd f.nga md thngs hung out Of the VEN
tat0rs all this week.
"Wednesday, when everybody thought Tilden was
elected. l0t nf pfl0w'caae drnputl with black,
and with 1layca and Wheeler On ttlrm In black let
terH, were nut 0ut.
Thinking tl,ut the above might be Of Interest
to some oil your reatlurs send 1t to you. D.