davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18
GOV. PILLSBURY'S MESSAGE,

The message of Gov. Pillsbury was do
livcrcd to the Joint Convention Of the tive
houses on the morning of the 4th. The fol.
lowing Is synopsis: .r-. -.r
The Governor said the year which had passed
had witnessed nearer approach to fai ure of our
chief agricultural staple than had yet been expert
following a wide prevalence and prolonged period
OF Industrial paralysis and business depression.
coupled with renewed and extended ravages Of the
ment among our people and tended to hinder their
extricatiOn from financial embarrassment. Yet
II the people would be wise enough to correct the
jastment Of better considered future. these re- re-
verses might be turned to tn, ir advantage. As
whole there was abundant cause for gratefully
recognizing that ruling Providence In whO>e
hands are the destinies Of men and nations.
As illustrative of the marvellous expansion Of the
school system Of the State the Governor c0nrasted
the few in the FIT Of
ton: made Tor the year $751; with the correspond
ing items in the State report for the year 1876
ering an interval of twenty-five years, as follows
Whole number of school districts Is 31l9
Whole number Of school-houses 5 1851
aggregate value Of &c hool houses. 1850 $s,.6sl6i
Total enrolment OF scholars. ESQ ISL 1855
But, striking as these comparative figures are,
ment and efficiency Of our common schools
under the existing supervision. The change
IN the appOftlOnmenC OF the Scn0OI
fund was commended Instead of distribution
upon the basis of the number of persons entitled
to attend. the number in actual attendance now
governs the superintendent. A further improve
ment may be found requisite by requiring not
only formal enrolment, at present. but an I'M
interrupted or aggregate attendance the measure
Of monetary app rtionment. The first and most
obvious result Of the change already effected is to
greatly remedy that dilatory and random attend
ance ut our common schools which is one Of the
principal obstacles to their success. while such
contamination will be further forwarded by the
additional requirements suggested.
To distribute school money for the benefit Of
those who are being actually educated by its aid
rather than to those who are entitled 10 hut neglect
such aid, it il ut once obvious y equitable and .
dit ect inducement for better school attendance.
When parents and school managers realize that
not only the benefits of education but the means
for promoting 1t, depend upon more faithful and
continuous attendance, it cannot but result ad-
vantageously for all concerned. The permanent
school fund has reached the sum Of about g ,90.-
CO., ranking fifth in amount among those Of the
States of the Union II the residue Of the school
lands shall realize prices equal % those hereto
fore obtained. our common school endowment
will eventually reach the majestic figure of $751;
o 0 co.
The report of the Commissioner Of Statistics lie
especially commended, especially upon those por-
tons relating to grain, stock raising and tree
planting. In respect 10 wheat the following figures
are given:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18

Diving the campaign he visited F0aseHnE and
foul . reign OF terror there; ind the2 6lored,
Join Democratic clubs fq Safety. I saiS|
com tee heard several VT eses In renoX
TO Y geton Parish. E. B: 7kpost, Re- 6iicsSs
cand lie for Sheriff, stated q be was " ds.
GeQ1ge white (colored) said hisA Dpee vi arned
because HE sons were accused o. ssssii6g 6Ugs;
he Returning Board they were false. he Is.o a
Leddet. Supervisor Of Registration, tes,i6ed that
Moore, Republican candidate for TIE Senate. Of
CLARK (cofored) stated that be was Recorder Of
Mortgages for East Feliciana, in 1875, and had
Observation-Disclosures.
(coIored) said he had held several ofices; he had
been forced to resign the last one, that Of Tax
t;stsS ps%ssesi 4
vote The RsnibN(aA tic et; .vae afraid to <
No winjesse were examined before the
Senate Committee on the 9Th, and but one (of
Baton Rouge) before the subcommittee, and his
evidence developed nothing. Of special import.
ance. d. B. Gorham, Distritt Attomey Of Natchi-
tOches, was before the sH0ese Ctmmittee, and
said he never knew he was candidate till after
1--we in the district, but he aid not ~ live e
there; he acknowledged writing q, let. er
10 United states Halehai Pitkin, asking
for blank co@mission for Supervisor Of Regis
tratiOn in Ouachita in the event Of Supervisor
Brady lailiAg to meet the expectations Of the
party; thought the Republican vote had been d.
minished 500 or 10,GOO by the disturbances,
and that the Republican majority proper is
about 2S,COO. J, seph E. Williams 1colored),
of Orleans, testified that he assisted in or
ganizing Democratic Club; never had more
than seven or eight members; was accused Of
collecting money for the club and apprOpfia ing
it to his own use; voted the Republican ticket
because the Democrats did not use him right;
believes IL the Democrats were in power the con-
ditiOn Of the colOred people in come sect ions
would be worse than that OF slavery. few 9th.
er witnesses were examined. whose evidence was
similar to that Of previous witnesses.
Both committees were in session on
the Sth, and conflicting testimony, similar to that
given ON previous days, was heard from addi-
tional Witnesses. John W. Harre!l, q planter
testin that the CO. Orcd people were intimid aled
aud afraid to vote the Republican ticket AID
that his hands were threatened II they voted the
Republican ticket they could not live in the
parish East Felicianal, and that he would be
afraid Of his life had he voted the Republican
ticket. Robert +. Young testified that the cleo
tion was peaceable; that ELS and Carter, who
were shot, lived ON his place, and said that they
had been waited ON by the Union Rights Stop
Clubs; heard the firing when they were shot; went
to Ellis; he told witness he had been ehot by
negroes, giving their names, and that they said
they were going to kill the last Democratic Legro
in the parish.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18
WEST AND SOUTH.

The rate for passengers tickets from
Chicago to New York was advanced to SIS
on the Sd; to Boston, $40; to Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington, SIG. -s.
IN his recent message to the Ohio Legis
lature, Gov. Hayes shows the indebtedness
of the State to be $50, O59, 9S756. The re-
imbursable debt is $6P4S4 sos 80, and the IT.
reducible debt, $4,2O7, 1850. The estimated
receipts for the current year from all sources,
including balance ON hand, is . 1855 $50,
and the disbursements, &5,4l6,72O The
State debt was reduced during the past year
nearly s1,s0O,OOO. s'
The Chicago Inter Ocean Of the Sd says
there :" is now no doubt In the minds Of the
postal officials in this city chat The entire
mail which was due here last Saturday morn.
ing was burned in the railway disaster 1t
Ashtabula. What the actual loss in letter
pouches is, cannot be given to the public
at present" It was believed there
was no New York mail on the
train, but that the contents of the postal
car were from New England, the country
contiguous to the line Of road and the cities
located ON the road. The mail was large
one. a7A RGE ,sa t.9 81 taA ss!S
ACCORDING to . special from Tallahassee,
Fla, Of the Sd, Gov. Drew had been peace
fully inaugurated, the oath of Office being
administered by Chief-Justice Randall.
The inaugural address was short and con.
ciliatory. The Legislature was organized
in both branches, and is Democratic.
TIE Illinois and Indiana Legislatures met
and organised on the 18th. In each case, the
Democrats and Independents united and
elected the Senate Officers, and the Republi.
cans those Of the House. ~-Sraog eilJ q
GEN. JOHN A. LOGAN was unanimously re
nominated for United States Senator by the
Republicans Of Ne Illinois Legislature on
the evening ef the 9Th. II sae fssz{aoa Z
THE return Of Gen. Crooks command Il
Fort Fettefhan was announced on the 4th.,
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTIONS. ,wers
held atss Springfield, m, Indianapolis. Ind.
and ColdlaAus, Ohio, on the stu. The st
tendanes at each was large. The fllino6
Democrats were addressed BY Trumbuil
Palmer spds FArnswosth; the Inlians "
Judge GoodinG. DsR Noorhees. Julian md
hv,s; the Ohio by GEM wasd and Geo. H
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18

The Albany, Penitentiary is evidently
conducted on thorough business princi-
ples. The Warden's report, jn1 pub
iished, shows an excess OF $37 900 In the
earning over ~ expsnses a the past
year, or more than one-fourtA OF the en-
tire sum.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18
Increase in one year ................. a.4s5, &C

The yield Of miscellaneous products generally
The yield 81 butter was 1aoso.s pounds, being
two millions in excess of 1874. Yield in cheese
10 a,g99, a fraction less than previous year.
The Commissioners estimate Of the wheat crop
harvest, was 8h bushels per acre, or about 15 OM-
900 bushels. but as subsequent reports proved less
favorable, it is possible that even this low est
no question but that the wheat crup Of 1875
comes nearer being a failure than any product
during the agricultural career Of the State. But
OF such crops as above shown, does not In any
wdy affect our status as wheat-gr0wing State.
Statistics show that onr average wheat crop is
from seventeen TO eighteen bushels per acre,
while those Of other States show much lower
figure. In series of eleven years. the average Of
the State Of Ohio, % shown by her reports. was
ries Of seven years, was but los bushels per acre,
while high loo al authority estimates the wheat
average OF Illinois ut eight bushels per acre. II
States but little exceeds what is deemed failure
in MINES oka. -. eE ~. {. ~
On the subjec' Of railroads the Governor says
tn repor Of the RailIoaf Commissioner CON
to comparatively small space. 1t affords the
following comparative summary Of the aggregate
railroad traffic in the State for the past three
business on e q
spectively:
e,o.. earnings. tx ,s.sse .4s = . asss
Set earnings..::; i,ssasS los I,Hs.ssi
Tons freight mov'd. 1,4s4.9is SLIT sGs9,ses
Tons grain moved. 5O5.94O 372, % 57,9i1
aggregated larger smount the last year than dur
ing either Of Its predecessors. although the earn
tngs were less than those of 1874.
The sales Of railroad lands for the year ending
December 81. 1873, were unueually large, reaching
l7sa5O acres, which sold for Slsl7.77S; while fol
the first half Of 1870 the sales were ia lsS acres Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18
General News Summary.
FROM WASHINGTON. :

EH8Om WASkAANVfNWWex
THE public debt statement Tor DcEeAbcry
published on the I'd inst, shows the follow
ing: Cow lb0adsesse a1s1na1l
$50: total debt, s., 81, 9sa $40; cash in Treas
ury, sl37 ,OOl ,s7s; debt less cash in the Treas
ury, g., OF. 9s1 ,2il; increase during Deem
Der, s3,Ss5, 1la. 81 e.eT ,as0 70 8fs' %
THE package containing carly &fe, GO,
which. was etolen somewhere between the
cash-room of the Treasury Department in
Washington aud its destination, the Ma
tional Bank of Illinois, in Chicago, waa ne
stored, less about 800, to Treasurer Wy.
man, on the nh. II is stated that the per-
son abstracting the package, fearful OF de-.
lection, had returned It through 4 third
party, in the hope Of being saved from pub
lie exposure, and that no person connected
with the detective service had anything to
do with Its recovery. - 3 s..
The Louisiana Republican. Legislature
and Gov. Kellogg having applied to the
President asking for military protection
against apprehended Democratic violence at
New Orleans, the latter called an extraordi
nary meeting of the Cabinet on the eth, and
submitted reply prepared by him, which
was unanimously approved Of in the Cabinet
and forwarded to Gov. Kellogg, aud the SUBJ
s'anee was also given by the President to the
Associated Press as follows: "Thcre will
he two inaugurations of Governors to-mor-
row. unless one of them is prevented.
do not, however, propose ito inter-
fere with them. / have nothing be-
fore me to justify action in the way
Of the recognition of either Governor, and,
therefore. cannot do so, particularly as q
committee Of each House of Congress, is
now engaged in Investigating all the facts
of the late election, including the contests
of the two Governors and two Legislatures,
both claiming to be legally elected. Under
these circumstances, to recognize one or the
other would be hardly justifable, aud have
SO informed Gov. Kellogg"
\ WASHINGTON special of the 7th states
that, under orders of President orion, the
Manager of the Western Union Telegraph
office there had sent to New York all the
kilograms received at or sent from the FORM
er city during the campaign. The manu-
script made carload Of freight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18
SOUTH CAROLINA.

A Columbia dispatch Of the ID says Wade
Hampton had issued an address calling upon
all faithful, law-abiding and loyal citizens
who desire to maintain the government Of
their choice, to come forward and pay ten
per cent. of the amount of taxes paid by
them last year. He says: ut is for
the people of South Carolina now to
determine whether they will support
the government they have installed,
or the attempted usurpation which
is only upheld BY the bayonets OF Federal
troops. l am but a representative of the
people of the State, and to their decision
shall bow with profound respect. AS long
as they choose to support me as the duly
elected Governor, shall maintain that po-
sition, and, if supported by them, feel
safe in assuring them that their rights will
coon be firmly established and fully recog-
niZedn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18

q The Rev. Harding is 70 bold = 10 say,
thatsOlive Logan steps in, where angels
fear to tread. sspig, n. ss,.. u. n, ~,...s
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18
THE EAST.


waiting long time for him to come,
Fred May found Bennett just as he was
coming out of the Union Club House,
drew rawhide and struck him three
blows across the face and forehead. The
parties were then separated. kilograms of
the ith say Bennett had challenged May to
fight duel.
Con-. VANDERBILT died at his residence in
New York city, on the morning of the 4th.
He was in his eighty-third year.
On the 1st, the Short Mountain and Ly-
kens Valley Pa.) coal miucs caught fire, and
up to the 5th were burning with undimin-
ished violence. A loss of several hundred
thousand dollars had already been sustained,
which promised to be greatly augmented.
Mrs. CHARLOTTE De FOREST EoBERT, sister
of the late Com. Vanderbilt, died at her resi-.
dence, on Staten Island, on the 5th, of pneu-
monia. She was eighty-five years and seven
days old, or about two years older than her
brother. 1t is stated as a most remarkable
fact in the annals of medical history that
both she and her brother closed their eyes a
few moments before they died, and that they
remained tightly closed after death. The
Commodore's funeral took place on the eth,
and, notwithstandr g the weather was very
inclement, large number of persons called
at the house prior to the removal of the re-
mains to the Church of the Strangers, where
the funeral services were held. The floral
offerings were of the most simple character,
and all attempts at display were studiously
avoided. The procession from the church
TO the Moraviar Cemetery, on Staten Island,
was a large one. The monument over the
remains Of the deceased is about thirty feet
high, of granite, with q marble statue OF
Grief" in front, and the simple inscrip
ton, Vanderbilt"
BRENT, the Louisville forger, arrived al
New York on the It'll, from Europe. being
the first criminal surrendered to this Gov
eminent under the re-established Extradi
ton treaty.
THE will of Commodore Vanderbilt was
offered for probate on the Sth. His sor
VIM. H. Vanderbilt secures the bulk of the
property, although liberal requests are
made to his wife and children.
GOLD closed in New York on Jan. 8, al
1851. The following were the closing quo
tations for produce: No 2 Chicago Spring
Wheat, New $137K@1.3S; No. 2 Milwaukee,
(New) S1.42S@1. A3; Oats, Western Mixed
and State, 4O@52c; Corn, Western Mixed
5sh@59e; Pork, Mess, 1852; Lard, sl1.75
Flour, good to choice. $5.a5@6. 10; Whit,
Wheat Extra, &6.15@S.75. Cattle, S1A@111t
for good to extra. Hogs, live, s6.OO@6. IS
Sheep, S5.50@6.5O.
AT East Liberty, Pa, ON Jan. 8, cattle
brought: Best, $5.25@6OO: medium, &4.Ol
@5.Oo; common, $S.OO9S.5O. Hogs sold
Workers, $6l5@635; Philadelphias, S7.25@
7.40. Sheep brought $3OO@60O, accordin,
to quality.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18
Charles Dimond. of IFS Liberty street

Vud1 IcS OIWOuOV VI III AAOcICy SGl6GC,
New York, teetned, on the 9Th, that he is banker
doing business for A. E. & c. e. Triton, New
York, Ladd & Bueh, Oregon, and Others; witness
met the firm Of Martin & kunyon ON the 9TH of De-
cemter for the first time; ON that date RunyOn
wanted 10 see witness; witness went to
RunyOn's ONCE, and Ruuy0n gave him q
check for $500. payable to Ladd 4
Bush, Oregon; witness gave RunyOn Q
tel graph dispatch, which was read: To Mesers.
Ladd & Bush, Salem, Ore: Martin & Runyon
have deposited $500, to your account the dis
pa Oh was in the cipher used by him and those
be DOES business with: he was not requested to
put the dispatch in cipher nor to keep the trans
actfon secret; Ladi & Bush telegraphed wi ness,
Dec. II. to return the g. 600 to Martin d Runyon;
used.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18

The wheat crop Of 1875 exceeded 80 OOO.OO bush.
els. and but for Injuries by insects and the de.
structive flood occurring during the harvest. the
would be moderate estimate for the wheat crop
of that year. The crop of oats was also larger
than ever before by nearly 200 of bushels; the
potato crop exceeded that of 1874 nearly 100000
bushels.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18

Capt. Bcyton is swimming through
Italy. - ~ ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1877-01-18
Compiled from Associated Press Reports, unless
Otherwise Designated.


The Senate Committee, on the Sd, ex-
amined Robert Wilson in reference to the char
actcrs Of Capts. Theobold and Phillips, and
Walter Wood, of Ouachita, charged with murder
GUS acts Of violence; witness said their charac-
member Of the Democratic State Central
Committee, sta ed that. in the hundred
interviews and lengthy correspondence
with Gov. Kellogg, or the Chief Supervisor,
or violence in Ouachita, and the Democrats knew
the only hope of success lay in peaceable cleo
ton; the committee knew the Republicans had
been instructed to concentrate their votes at
towns, to enable the Returning Board to throw
can voe.: Justice Leonard, OF the Supreme
Court, said he found g eat alarm among the col
ored people in Ouachita during the campaign;
men told him they had bid in the woods, like raS-
bits: Dis rict-Attorney GOrham ties ided to intim-
dating the cOlorcd people and interrupting
Republican meetings. The sub-cQmmittee ex-
amined some ten Witnesses prime pally colored,
who detailed numerous cases or violence and in
timdation in East Baton Rouge, showing reign
Of terror among the blacks there. The House
Committee by party vote. reported President
Ort0n, OF the Western Union Telegraph Company,
answer the second subpoena. Several witness
es were examined In relation to the elec-
ton in st. Tammany and COncordia Parishes,
who testified to intimidatiOns of cO.Ored Demo.
Gratis by Il oee Of their own color. The sub-com-
0red, in reference to Livingstone Parish, all Of
whom testified to peaceable election, and no in
timdstion and the bad character of Davidson,
United States Saperyisor; also, that George
Neved to be c0w-thief.
Chief Justice Ludeling, of the Supreme
Court Of Louisiana, testified before the Senate
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16

EAE JSIkX A.AMS-

Amoas SAs legislative tcts says !As
Albany "Las journal which We hvpS
will. IL lime. he found upoa ths ,sa,u,s-
bouS e every S.ass, is o,te soV.isa.Gs 2s
a4oliiyias he lav oi ss0gy. las las,
the product q, 4 daE& ase, and, 10 sQQs
sStsat, q resAsAs0s pgsy03lee, sesms, IL
varied 5egua>, 70 have asxn accepted ia tb,s
counsry, Aad % hsxe bssu kspt ia &asev,
NOW sw,LAssaadlAS ms re&SQa, Il shSgs ever
Was oas, tos lEs sN4sseuee mas lVQs sln>v
disappeared "a las >sass .As iss is q
Las 4sQs. olioQ> character. Nos aa,y doe.
lbs o0e ssrevAas 20 taas saoge th.a ID,
issa. rats 4 lG.ssess bscoas a,Ao,s To los,
lbs whole asoS, a0t sgsQ ialoevag p3zs4s,
are liaA,s ~ sUsist, and. ia AddsslQ,
thSgeto, ths .aSSas x Qsugy is alals
ulisds1neanQs, punishable ay nae aa,
iMprlsaAeaa. Bs.t ssta MI luSQuslsGslS.
sh4ea - peSaaIs, aos gea44sSaaae, Ia
saSlGs " excessive Interest tsom 10reu
RATION i psgm4.ted, Aua d cAsss Ql eQEYQra
aoas are SUBSTANTIALLY allowed 10 AXE
frea Aay Que, 3s a. tsast 10 aQs axeopl
AAo.s ~ NE sS44e px0A4slss GeleQAss,
ssalasG 0<AsSs whe gsSs il. Iris aaSQgto&l
.ha. ths rssa.s Qf All sh.s Is noS 70 psosss
thS ussds d.a>oSs A3s ~ nsgslx sda luer
10 lbs ourdsn as has tQ bsar, One cQm
pxlsed 10 A>scoa 'aousy has 10 pay az
oa.. shs ra.e "a, interest peolsg .o .hs -
eagity As odsEs, oes IA aG41issu4. >ll. /,
oemQvpsa,s ios tls g,s& u "a yiQ.A.t1u g
iAw, The Qaly cues %av .4a derive bsasd
EruA sAe ,lsgEy law aIe lhS Ashcasst; ta
aa4Qstana.s, heasss laaa is asyeI avlpS&.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16

4 s.eaase ssory Is teld u the New NoSk
pspsgs Of a eiliasn oi New IWk, By the
|aame oi Browps wac seo~ws ips> lyens IL
IlsTA Amoas his erelNers vas the hrm
Of psnntnstep, Wess4el1 \ Gov who re
|eoyeged iQdsmea1 asssipss hlm fog eea-
. dsrable amount. Tue debGor was seyssal
tiapes eNaui0ed ppan supplementary Pre-
2ssaipss, bus il Aeias perreiysd noshns !
could be reached, the matter was dEopped
In December, 1914 "a aeeoans oi III
heaI,a. BrQwn Neas q Begmada- hume
diats.y upon reaehips there ne Wis a.
rested ina suil aEoasha upon the Nes
No1k iudgmeaA Having noaesease 70 the
ae:ioa, he eoAleSssl jadgmeaE and vas IN
pgisoael .Aegeoa, Qneles ne laws Of Bef-
ugda. ThSre o%lns 10 hope Of sAv 3eator' 5
paying any lang, The psoeesdinss we're
lo9Asi apul Al bersaldA rs oppressive,
AMI bill ~&s m;ro>iu>eG Into
tAe LEGISLATURE 10 sa0.tsa Shs law
authorizing his aapsisoalens, TINS
I&R Was urged by the Govsspos agd ap-
proved Of by the susire cosam0aity, bs'
VAS deieassl BY sAe slosss oi .he Attorney
ssuSIl, shu aas t.su Attorney ios p.a.a,
tifis in rAl s4.s. IN a,Ge4pg was tnsa
m.vie 10 Procure tae release 2s HrQsn upol
| a ctslIea.~ O., discharge ia haaSsQglry, aQ,
tAis sas a>s2 ls.sA.et, yu.d III Apesa. 10 yhs
State iegA.ts4~a. s., lhe Ca,yel >sases As
proved 4aaya,lE.,. Having ssSaaasssi \
ls,al il,.4is. .Ae Je,aldaa. osS.le ali alA>
luv& 10 s>s n 4 >.a,s.i 5eAt, \ rigid Searci
was l44ls tx h,'u og ghe ,tvst au,losilis
Cs Rsluaula, e>u 2> s,,>>esls2 IA Ts4lh,u.
ha;s .v&aly, ls Is sad .0a. 1atlhs ID,
1--WE as,atEe& A.,,t aily years .h.. lbs las
bys 1<vV ia tosSt 4 hsss-y.ja, slV AzEsSs d
lA4s ,,lAgay,S, ,'Ss e3el a.43e, a.l1 ths AZ
l,i<a..ya q, :; IA Ibis ,s.4aes called .ofSI
! t3e 4alyeesa. c,a>sIAo4t.Qa .rp4 sns frss
iaul uS> s,s .aeye,
The Morning herald., 1877-01-16

@gLL 5uy >SGslgss AKA Representative
Ia a. ~oasye,s q lilx United States cAuss
aa Investigation 10 ~ a4l, * "a me n44a-
nse ai drawing lbs IEaaI aaj Peat jarQ {,
10 secye "a tGS United Slases Coughs. .as
Dts.f.v. .; Delaware. res Grald Jury
wav Ee,< specially >0lamQQsG to .n1lct
ne44pSga.s a. DC ats session II the Court.
as * = NJ Gs s1.s .g .eaEa, G2as.slsl ai
2i &ssa2,3e4u5 su~ 2 Democrats, anl
t4ls Id a >l4se 1Ss. .ae Democrats aavs
3 4sygg.,y yi a~4sts l.94V .4 ma wnis.
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