davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11

WASHINGTON. June Q.
Clymer's Committee, which was to
have continued the examination into
the charge against Speaker Kerr, to-
day met and without transacting any
business adjourned until tomorrow.
The House Committee on Indian Al
fairs to-day authorized Representa-.
tive Page 10 report. with a racommen-
dation for passage, the joint resolu
ton introduced by the delegate from
Wyoming, declaring all Territories
north Of the North Platte river and
east of the SUBMITS Of the Big HON
mountains, commonly known al the
Black Hills country, to be open to ex.
ploratiOn and settlement. The joint
resolution also declares that the true
intent and meaning of the treaty of
April ~, 1868 is. that white men are
not excluded from travelling over or
settling upon any portion of Wyoming
Territory not included within the
boundaries Of the permanent Sioux
reservation.
Jacob Thompson, formerly Secre-
tary of the Interior, was served this
morning with a process i'll a civil suit
to recover a million dollars principal
and interest OF bonds taken from the
Interior Department while he was Sec
rotary. Thompson says his enemies
have abandoned the charge that he is
guilty of a~hstracting the bonds, and
this suit is brought to make him pecu
niaraily responsible for the dishonest
acts of his clerks. Thompson is forti-
fled with letters from Charles Case. Of
Indiana, and Isaac N. Norris, Of Hi
nois, members of the Congressional
COMMITTEE, who investigated the mat
ter at the time of its transporting,
wherein they say the committees re-
port generating him was unanimous
and they are of the same opinion
still.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11

to arrive here on Monday, especially
from the South.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-06-11

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.
Michael McGearry, \ teamster, while
standing on the pole of his truck. on
Spear street, to arrange some portion
of the harness, fell to the ground, when
the horses started and he was Il
over. One of the wheels passed over
b 8 neck, killing him instantly.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
Election Returns,

The total vote of Connecticut, with
only one small town to hear from, is
9S, ,4S2, or nearly 2500 less than the
vote of last year. The majority for
Ingersoll. Democrat, for Governor, is
1867, his plurality over the Republic
can candidate being 7414. The Demo
cratic majority in the Legislature OF
joint ballot is 81.
Returns of the Ohio local elections
show Republican gain in 90 towns
and Democratic majority in 10. Tho
rest are equally divided. Local ques-
tions entered so largely into the con-
test that the result is no test of party
strength. In Cincinnati the Republi-
cans elected the WaterW orks Trustees,
Police Commissioner and six out OF
eleven Councilmcn. Dayton went
Republican by 1856 majority; it gave
l37 Democratic majority last year.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05

SUCCESSFULLY.
interfering Invariably cured in one shoe
ing.
Knuckling and knee sprung horses i'm
mediatey benefited and lett in condition by
the aid OF which nature soon effects II perma-
nent cure,
Lalneness from corrs instantly removed.
Immediate relief given in cases of acute
founder.
Diseases Of the above nature and various
| others pertain ming to the foot and leg hereto
| fore considered incurab by odd School"
| Veterinarians, are by juicious a plication
| of the Dunbar System relieved and cured.
Anatomical specimens exhibited at the
| Cfiice showing cause aud effect
Having been at great expense TO acquire u
| thorough knowledge of the subject, aud be-
| ing the only smiths in the State to whom Mr..
Dunbar has impaired his valuable method of
trea meht. am prepared to treat the wors
| case the pubic can bring forward.
| | employ only competent men and per-
! sonally supervise all operations
Office. Ill ana lib Orange 81.
DAVID WOOEMAN.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
THE DANGER OF BAIL GOING.

VIM. j. Florence. the actor, went
S25 900 bail for Tom Fields, the New
York songster, who subsequently ran
away. Yesterday motion was made
in the New York Court to discharge
MIR. Florence. This was denied. Judge
Daily said the case was hard one. The
magnitude of the obligation assumed
by the bondsman, the freedom of the
latter from completely in Fields fight
and the vain effort to find and arrest
him are not tobe considered in the case,
but simply the rights of the people
the case being, in his view, not one of
sympathy but one of substantial right.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
An E.rDensiVe Prisoner.
G reen Peas and straw berries Brought
IN n Hackney tOach.

Green Peas and Strawberries brought
IN n Hackney Coach.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Hallet Kill
bourne's manner of living at the District
Jail was called to the attention OF the
House to-day by MIR. Glover; Chairman
of the committee appointed to investi-
gate the real estate pool. 1t see~s MIR.
kilbourne is being supplied daily by the
Sergeant at Arms with sumptuous meals
from the House restaurant, a carriage be-
ing used twice each day to convey his
orders from the rerturant to the jail
For the eleven days Kilbourne has been
in confinement, the bill for meals and at
tendance foots up nearly three hundred
dollars. The bill of items includes green
peas, cucumLers and Strawberries, from
Florida; spring chickens, game, and cost
ly lviends. The average expense of
each meal has been 50, The expensive
for carriage hire alone is put down at $5o.
Mr.. Glover thinks this is extravagant
and destructive of prison discipline
and therefore intro duced resolution
instruCting the Sergeant-at-Arms to con-
tract with the jailor to supply kilbourne
with the same fare that is supplied 9TH
er prisoners and no other, and that no
wines or Intoxicating liquors be furnish
ed except the same shall be ordered by a
regular practicing physician. After
moving for a suspension of the rules to
pass his resolution, Mr.. Glover tried to
have read the items and cost OF the meals
supplied Kilbourne, but this objected to.
on call of the yeas and nays, the mo-
tion TO suspend the rule was defeated,
and kIlbourne, will continue to indulge
his epicurian tastes. 1t is likely, how
ever, from the notice served on the Ser
geant AT Arms, that in futore plain
meals only will be furnished the recus-
ant witness from the House restaurant,
and the Sergeant -at-Arms will be requir-
ed to convey them 10 the Jail by some
less expendisive conveyance than hack
kney coach.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05

NIRsT NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON.
,EPosTTORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS.
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES.
EDWARD Belts, PRESIDENT.
EoRGE d. ARMSTRONG. CASHIER
AID mp Cspirsi e5OOsO00
Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
ished to regular Depositors without charge
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays at
A. NJ.
DIRECTORS:
ement B. smyth. George W: Bush,
hIael Pusey, Ell Garrett,
ienry s. McComb, Joshua L. Heald,
Daniel James, William Tatpall,
EdwaI Retts- mar2s
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
New York and Jersey city to be Con.
nected by n Tunnel.

JERSEY CITY, April 4.-After nearly
three years Of litigation the Supreme
Court yesterday decided in favor of
the Hudson Tunnel Company. giving
them the right to build tunnel be-
tween this city and New York. 1t has
been approved by the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad.
The tunnel will run from Jersey
avenue in this city to Broadway New
y ork.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
HARDWARE, DO.

as. Il. COR..THIRD1&sShIP STS=
Have always on hand full assortment OF
Hammered and Rolled Bars, English Refined
Bars OF all sizes; Band, Hoop and Slit Iron;
best Norway Hailrods and Anger shapes ssr Ss,
blister German, Swede, Spring, Tire, Ma.
chinery and Tap Steel Smith. coach and
other Hardware. Horse Shoes, Horse shoe
Nails, Borax, Bolts. Clips, Nuts, Wasners'
Aries, spokes, Felloes, Shafts, Bows, &s.
Carriage Canvass, Oil Carpets. Rattinett, En-
ameled Top and Dash Leather, and Coach
Hardware of all kinds. Iron Wire Galvan-
Yed Nails, Babbit Metal. Lead spelter, Banca
Tin, Sheet Zinc, &c, &C., Smiths and other
tools, Anvils, Vices, Bellows, Sledges, Ham,
a ers, Shoeing Knives, Files, Rasps, Smiths
Drills, Tire Benders, Twere Irons, Stocks and
Dies, Grindstones, Cranks and Rollers, Back
All Of which will be sold at very low prices,
wholessl and retail for cash or approved
credit. mar2 1855
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
Ladies' Hair Dressing
No. GIT Market Street,

NILMI.IGToN, De-.
sHavingl commenced the Hair Dressing
business at 6li Market street, am prepared
to do all work IN nv line in tho best manner
and at moderate prices
Combings made up in any style to suit my
customers.
All orders promptly attended to. Public
patronage respectfully soliciteG
jams 3md E5G5
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
BOOOTS AND SHOES.

.
SECOND ST., DOORS WEST OF MARKET
The undersigned respectfully informs his
trends and the public that he has on hand o
large and well selected stock Of FALL AND
WINTER BOOTS, SHOES and CATERS
suitable for Ladies', Gentlemen, Misses and
Children, which are manufactured from the
best material and made in the best manner,
and win be sold as low as the same article can
be obtained in this or any other city. Ladies
and gentlemen buying at my store VIII nave
the advantage of a large and varied assort
neat fitting boot or shoe. The public are cor
daily invited to call and examine my stock
and learn nv exceedingly low prices.
ma =, JOHN X. BkBCOCK
The daily gazette., 1876-04-05
Coal and Wood Yard.
+ Fourth st. and Railroad Avenue

We purpose selling these wagons, andhnJ
no fear of success. as we claim for them ~,
periority over any yet made or likely to bs
made for the purposes intended.
These wagons will be exhibited AZ III. Gen.
tennial exhibition. an d we bespess for thn
a careful inspectioe.
dec23-3m MILLS h COMB.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
Nem Publications.
THE CENTURY; /;
IT'S FRUITS AND ITs FEsTIvALs
ned from Eighth Page.

IT'S FRUITS AND IT'S FESTlNALt
.v,xa A HISTORY AND DESCRIPTION OF THE
ccpSTENNIAL EXHIBITION, WITH PRELIMINARY
oTTITNE OF MODERN PROGRESS. by Edward c.
renee PrOfusely and Handsomely illustrated. svo Extra
elcrh gfit. So.
naned by study Of lis best points as they are here
Of the besi possible of the Centennial Exh
.s,r@NTDeirit free Press.
ss on tine Centennial that have
S'i ANNALS PAINTED BY THEMSELVES.
rug PUBLIC AND PRIVATE LIFE OF ANIMALS
S,ed from the French Of Bazac Louis Baude g. Droz
49, JapD f. Iemoine A. de Musset, Georges sand, etc
% inward oi Two Hundred IustraOus from the vgnettes
ot erandvne. Edited by James Thomson. F. r g. s SvO
h'"' PAINTERS OF ALL SCHOOLS
. BRIEF II STORY OF THE PAINTERS OF ALL
SCHOOLS By Louis viardOt and other writer's Hand
sv and Proiusely Illustrated Royal Svo. Extra CLOTH
fun gilt $40 . ~
translated by Dr. r. L. Wallis DIT. J. d. Moren and F.
n,1rver Edited by n. DAnyers With IL beanNnl Steel
ogyings small quartO Extra cloth, full gilt "a 90
THE TIBER AND THE THAMES.
ruFTR ASSOCIATIONS. PAST AND PRESENT. Beau
ttaly snd PrOfusely Illustrated svo. Extra coih gilt
$40 .,
-rEiartford Religious Herald.
SIR RAE.
A POEM. BY NJ. B. NJ. r. Handsomely Illustrated. small
quarto. Extra cloth. gilt s. 90.
LANIER'S POEMS.
POEMS. BY sidney Lanier. l2mo. Extra cloth. 81.
"a wonderfully rich body of real poetry :, In In no no
much that IS individual original artistic and
THE ORPHAN OF PIMEICo.
AND OTHER SKETCHES, FRAGMENTS, AND DRAW
INGs BY william Makepeace TAackeray. Edited by Miss
Inackeray. Royal OuartO. Half ROxburgh. 81 so.
gives Miss IaeEsFay 9 , new and e a. on aH
N GVhas Itself ga London Athen@Gm
SUNSHINE IN THE SHADY PLACE.
A CHARMING CHRISTMAS STORY. BY Edith Miner
author Of Ftfnl CLEANS from Fancy Land" etc WIN
frontspiece. 12mo Extra cloth. 81 90
SNOW-SHOES AND CANOES
Or THE EARLY DAYS OF A FUR-TRADER IN THE
HUDSON BAY TERRITORY. BY W. H. g. Kingston au'
thor OF "The Mdshipman" "Peter the Whaler' ete eO
Profusely and handsomely Illustrated. Small 4to Extra
cloth fun GIT 50 80.
THE BOYs AND GIRLS OF THE REVOLUTION.
A VOLUME OF DEEPLY INTERESTING STORIES OF
THEIR HEROIC DEEDS DURING THE WAR FOR IN
DEPENDENCE BY Charles II. Woodmsn lzm0 tlne
cloth 81 %
THE VILLAGE SCHOOL.
Bv the author Of and other Poems by we'll
known writer's and girls from seven years to
eeyeuty Profusey Illustrated Extra cloth 81 So
THE PRATTLER.
A PICTURE AND STORY BOOK FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS Edited by Uncle Herbert Elegantly Illustrated
Bound half CLOTH gilt back and illuminated 81 20 Also
cloth gilt and printed. 81 75.
aTbere is NOT weak stupid silly article in an It's
three hundred sxty pages, while picture DoOk le
perfect treasury Of delight Home Magazine.
.For sale by an Booksellers or win be sent free of ex
pense, on receipt Of price. by
J. B. LIPPINC0TT g. Co.,
PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS, AND IMPORTERS,
7l5 and TIT Narket-st. Philadelphia
N.B-our Illustrated Catalogue of Holiday Books mailed
froe application
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16

MAMMOTH VASES, SEVEN FEET HIGH,
goods made with special for the Exhibition
etc, etc,
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
ed WEEKLY at 81 a year, free Of postage.
EXTRA OFFER FOR 1877,
IMPORTANT NEW BOOKS.
SHORTER ENGLISH POEMS


BY Prof HENRY MORLEY. Containing all the leading
Characteristic poems of English literature from the
earliest period to the present Also nearly two hundred
illustrations including engavngs and ornaments taken from
ORIGINAL MSS and other authentic portraits of the
leading writer's aud of places Of interest his
torcay connected with their 5l2 pages extra crown
4to. cloth, S5.
The above volume although forming the First Section OF
Casscrs Library English Literature is complete in itself
Th volume is rich the befer poems Of the languages
and is prOiusely illustrated" III ening Post
book Of critical and illustrative learning "-lNew.Nok
Observer.
The notes of the editor are copious brief expression
cermaue 10 the subject often tnctaTcd With rare and
quaint learning."-N. Y Tribune.
"The reader win find many gem here which he would
find elsewhere"
The work is indiciously edited well printed a val
liable vads meo should fail OF its place In the
lbrary."-l lChTisian at Work.
There probably not half dozen men living "ho eoud
have been safely trusted with such task Than the
learned Professor Of English Literature in the London Uni
yersity"-[N. Y. Paper.
THE RACES OF MANKIND.
BEING A DESCRIPTION OF THE CHARACTERS
TICS. MANNERS, AND CUSTOMS OF THE PRINCIPAL
VARIETIES OF THE HUMAN FAMILY BY Robert
Brown NJ A., Ph. D.. F. L. s.. F. r. q. S. Handsomely
printed and with illustrations many fupage -Four
vols. CLOTH s12; OF vols cloth. sIO hateait sls
The London Bookseller says "No work acquainted
with conveys information respecting the different races nhab
iting world pleasa1ter more instructive manner
than this and afford much agreeable converse
ton in family circles"
BJNYAN'S PILGRIMS PROGRESS AND HOLY
WAR.
NEW DENY QUABTo EDITION.
Handsomely illustrated with Wood EDgrayings.
and twelve plates specially prepared for this work
Cloth gilt, gilt edges, Sl2 90.
CASSELL, FETTER & GALPIN,
New-York tribune., 1876-12-16
Eertures ano dleetinps.
fine arfs
ZINE ART SALES-JAPANESE.
The Messrs ITAVITT Auctioneers.

THIS SATURDAY AFTERN DON at Clinton Hal, ground
floor. AstOr place (east at o'clock p M
FUKUGAWA'S EXHIBIT.
THE HEZTN POTrERIES-Japanese Goods from the Gem
teunPOTceins in great variety aud now on exhibition as
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-05
CHARGES HELD IN RESEVE.

If anybody supposes the Democrats
have got through the list Of charges which
they intend to make against Republican
officials, he will be greatly mistaken, Of
course. All the work which has been done
heretofore amounts to nothing more than
the light skirmishing which precedes a
genera! engagement.
President Grant and nearly every mem
Der of his Cabinet have been billed for
complete ruin, and an able and competent
corps of witnesses specially engaged at
great expense, to prove whatever may be
necessary to the interests Of the Demo-
cratic party in the matter.
The accusation against Senator Morton,
however, begins to look something like
serious business. It seems that this dis
tinguished culprit was one Of the mis-
guided Governors who threw the weight
Of their talents and influence in favor of
the Unio n during the war. At one time
President Lincoln sent him s25O,00O to
be expended in aid of the cause, and it
further appears that the money was ac-
tually applied in such manner as to ma
terially assist in the work of 'scoercing
sovereign States. The Democratic Union
lists, fifteen years afterward, have decided
that this money was misapplied, and Con-
gress is about to call him to account for
the manner in which he discharged his
duties when Governor Of Indiana. This
is thought a much better mode Of pro-
cedure than sending bill for the money
to the State of Indiana, thus holding the
principal liable for the acts of the agent,
as such demand would no doubt be
scornfully rejected by the Democratic
Governor and Legislature of the gallant
Hoosier State. And SO the public mind
is filed for the moment with farcieal
case against Mr.. Morton.
The Silver City (Nevada) Reporter sug-
gests that the immaculate investigators
ought next to bring General Sherman to
trial for larceny committed by himself or
subordinates and followers in his uncon-
stitutional march to the sea. To this may
be added a fresh indictment against Grant
for assault and battery on Pemberton at
Vicksburg, and Lee in the Wilderness and
at various other places. Advertisement
should be made for sealed proposals to
furnish witnesses at the lowest possible
rates per day, including board, and wash
ing, in case there be any in the list ad-
dicted to habits of ablution. What we
need is investigation. We can do without
reforms in the finances, the tariff, the |
internal revenue system, the post
Office, army, navy, and everywhere
else but unless we can have a |
few investigations, the whole country |
will be turned topsy turvy. There are |
only about thirty committees, with an
average of about q hundred witnesses
each, that are now pretending to investi-
gate. The country needs many more.
Perhaps, by the time the Democratic
House has spent one or two millions in
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-05
ID i ID

CALHnUN-On Wednesday, May g. 1876 at Ii P.
NJ, aged twentysix years, DUDLEY CALHOUN,
son of John Calhoun and Coda 4. Bach.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend HIS funeral, on
FRIDAY, the fifth instant, at P. NJ from the resi-
dencs Of his parents, No. 23a Louisiana avenue, be-
tween st. Charles and Prytania streets.
PHILIPS-On Thursday evening MAY 4, 1876,
Mrs. ROSIEA PHILIPS widow Of the late Alexau-
der Philips, in the eighty third year OF her age.
The friends of the family and those of her sons,
P T. Philips, J. Y. Philips and of the late Alfred
Philips, ara respectfully invited to attend the
funeral service, which will take place ct her resi-
dence. No. SIS st. Charles street a. P. NJ Friday
MAY s. 1876,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-05

The figure of an Indian in front of to-
bacco shop is no indication Of the flavor of
the cigars found within; nor will the statue
OF George d. Prentice, to be unveiled in the
countingroom of the CourierJour,,al office,
correctly illustrate and advertise the Louis
vile paper.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-05

this act Of assassination by "a disguised
stranger" be an act of political strategy
or not, the deed itself marks state of So
ciety efectually destructive of progress.
Such local discussions prove the very
thing which oil good citizens must depre-
cate. They prove an agreement of both
parties that Louisiana is lawless. If the
Coushatta assassin merely killed the tax
collector to get rid of tax; if he slew
him because he was Republican officer,
and murdered Republican Senator to aid
in securing the control of the State gov
eminent, the crime would be the same,
however different the motives.
If the Picay.ne contends that neither
life nor right is safe in Louisiana because
Of Republican rule, if we retort that this
state of things is caused by Democratic
violence, the public abroad believes us
both in that which neither of us disputes.
The lawless violence of Louisiana is as
sumed abroad as an undisputed fact. The
alleged public robberies and the undoubt-
ed weight of taxes, the assertion by the
same property holders and their organs
that their honest earnings, accumulated
into houses and lands, are to be torn
from them by the vote of rapacious rab-
BILE that own nothing, completes the pic
ture. Louisiana and its great city are
set down in the note book of
the emigrant as land to be avoided.
The desperate traveller who, like Living
stone or Schweinfurth, or the Liverpool
commercial explorers who came to see
about the Mississippi valley, will meekly
submit to an increased rate on their poll
cies Of life insurance, adjust their earthly
accounts and take the risks of a visit to
our State and city.
Let politics then go as they may. Lou
isiana seems under the domination of
spirit destructive of social safety. If the
Republicans carry the election it will be
deemed additional reason why the same
violence should continue If the Democ-
racy, headed by the same men who have
controlled it since 1872, should take the
rule, the conservative citizens themselves
could not submit to violence supported
by color of law, and not unfavorably pro-
tected in impunity by the federal Democ-
racy at Washington.
This spirit of intolerance and injustice,
to our mind an inevitable result of the
Democratic ascendency, would compel
genuine conservatism. 1t will demand
the union of all other elements who hold
property, love order and depend upon
commercial intercourse with others. This
conservatism will put down and cast out
Of political influence the Coushatta De-
A murder more or less, whether COM
mitted by "disguised stranger" in the
country, by gentleman, or a rowdy in
club, or merchant in his countingroom,
is not needed for issue or for evidence.
The fact that neither life nor rights have
been protected in Louisiana by the law,
by State or federal power, or by social
influence, is admitted by all parties. So
lar from requiring one murder to confirm
this admission, it would require hun
bred cases of capital punishment for con-
sicted crime to shake the universal for
eign faith in the laWless condition of |
Louisiana. |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-05
PROCLAMATION
By THE ACTING GOVERNOR.
ASSASSINATION TN COUSHATTk

STATE oP LOUISIANA,
Executive Department,
New Orleans, May T. 1876.
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD will be
paid by the State of Louisiana for such informa
ton as viii lead ID the arrest and conviction OF
the assassin who on Ike second day of May at
Coushatta, III the parish Of Red River, in this
State, shot and killed GEORGE A. KING, ia col
lector of Red River parish, and shot Hon. NJ. H.
TWITCEELL, State Seuator.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the State
hereunto attached this fourth CAV of Nav, in the
year of our Lord eighteen hundred and seventy
SIX, end OF the independence OF the United States
the one hundredth.
c. c. ANTOINE,
lieutenant Governor and acting Governor of
Louisiana.
BY the acting Governor:
=. G. LLORENS
Assistant Seer etary Of s. ate. my5 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-05-05

pursuit Of this farcical policy, it will be in
order for the several constituencies to in
vestigate their members, and ask them
what they have to show as result of so
much noise and such an extravagant ex-
penditure Of public money.