davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-01-10
One Hundred ana Forty Acres,
Large Stone Dwelling House.

Large Stone Dwelling House,
BANK BARN, Vagoe Shed with Stabling,
Corn Crib, and other ou,Ouildings. About
l2j acres of this land is cleared, well
fenced, and in high state OF cultivation.
There is a fine Quarry of excellent LINE
STONE on the premises, with KILN erect
ed thereon. The land has recently been
thoroughly lined. There is fine Spring
of water on the premises, with a FOuntain
Pump, which supplies both the house and
bunyard with an excellent quality OF water.
This farn is well supplied With Fruit, there
being = good Apple Orchard, Peach Or
ehard, and good supply of Grapes and
other small fruits on the premises.
The Woodland attached TO this farm IS
well set With Chestnut, OaS and other yslg-
able timber
No. "A tract of land adjoining the
above described tract on the east, contain
spn-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-01-10
ATTENTION.
]. F. JACOBS,

a'uin8 hacninery ana Agricultural In
plements, such a.
Corn Planters, Corn Workers,
GRAIN SEPARATORs,
CLOVER SEED SEP.AR.4TORS.
Horse Powers from One to Ten Horse
Power,
agricultural, Portable. and Stationary
Xeam Eagines,
FODDER CUTTERS, FODDER CRUSH
EkS, CORN HELLERS,
Cider Mills, Hay Forks, Hay Rakes, Grain
Drills. and farming machinery and impIe-
ments Of every description. Address
J. F. JACOBS,
Port Royal, Juniata Co., Pa
April l2, 1876.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1877-01-10
JOIN T. HARTRAyFT

Executive Chamber, }
Harrisburg, Jan. 3. 1877. F,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-28

THE DRlFT-Gen. J. Miller Murphy,
Of the Olympia Standard. publishes .
suggestive tier lately received by him
which affords some seed corn If thought
which ought TO fructify into action OIL
the part Of citizens. The letter states
There are many men who would glad.
ly leave New England tor homes il
Washington Territory, but they know
nothing of the great Northwest. Ont
hundred thousand copies of rewspa.
per. setting forth the claims and ad
vantages of your Territory. circulated
among the laboring men, would ado
10000 settlers to your population. New
England is overlooking with hard
working men and good mechanics, who
know comparatively nothing Of tht
great Northwest"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-28

POTATO PkoDCcTs-Oneo Of the most
important manufactures in many small
towns Of New England and New York
is potato starch. The four States Of
NV York. Maine. Vermont and New
Hampshire CONSUME annually about s.
0n0.oOo bushels of potatoes for thi. pur-
pose alone. which takes large per cent
If the entire crop. The value Of the
produc, is over 81 1000 900 per annum
An enterprisIns Oregonian a. East
Portland has lately commenced drying
potatoes for export-it is said with en-
couraging su,cass A. Puget Scum /
can easily rai- few hundred thous-
and bushel, n. ~ of potatoes than is
required for t. OLE use, here is presented
. goud chance Tor All easy and prOiita
bic business to be set mp.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-28
THE TEST OF GOOD LEG
ISLATION.

Az the time 10 drawing near for the
biennial asssmblsge Of the Territorial
Legislature. it 10 proper thst the atten-
ton Of intelligent aud patriotic citizens
throughout tho Territory shsuld be di.
rsctsd towards the vital subject Of the
foundation laws which arc to shape the
political destiny Of the coming State.
The test OF good legislation is thu,
which will tend to make it easier "a
earn living by honest lAbor-by hon.
Get labor, whether by brain or hand .,
and harder TO live with out rendering
70 society m honest equivalent by toll
We want to see the Legislative hall,
shsw brave and independent men cour.
agcoos enough t. deliver champion
blows against the measures of those
Who frame iniquity into law
whether at the seat Of National Gov
srnment or nearer home. whereby char
tered license is given enabling the
drones and spcnges of society to spread
their webs TO capture and absorb IN
undue share Of the products Of toiliug
industry.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-28
EUROPE.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 27-Nsws
from Constantinople. announcing the
capture of several forts in Schipka pass.
according to present information is I'm
founded.
Tho following official intelligence 10
published according to latest news from
headquarters: Our troops have not
yielded IN inch Of their positions in
Scbipka Pass.
BELGRADE. Aug. % The extraordi.
nary session at Skuplscbina will be con.
voked to decide between war and con.
tinuance of neutrality. All command
ers have been called to council of war.
A correspondent at the headquarters of
the Plevns army telegraphs: Osmsn
Pasha received Q reinforcement of TO-
600 regulars from Sulieman Pasha yes
to-day. The Plevna army now nun.
bers IS 900 men with 200 guns.
CoNsrAxrISoPLE. Aug. 27-Up to
this morning no official dispatch had
been received confirming the announce
ment photographed yesterday by the
Governor Of Adrianople that Suleiman
Pasha had captured SchIpka Pass.
LONDON. Aug. 27-Ths Turks took
Kizimte. but in attempting Ia take
Kurksdova they were entirely defeated
by the Russians. Generals Komsroff
and Tchavischevsdze were wounded.
1t is alleged that Gladstone has written
letters to the Greek merchants in Con-
stantinople, urging the Greeks to unite
with the slaves in IN attack on the
Turks.
ROME. Aug 27-The bull regarding
the procedure to be observed by the
conclave Of cardinals on the death Of
the Pope has been completed at the
Vatican. IN empowers Cardinal Cam.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
EI<lssSireIy TO the
D.lfLX' I.5TELLlG E.VCER
THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
Receiving Dispatches
IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY
MONTANA.

DEADwooD. August 26.--Three road
agents who have been plying their vo
cations on the Cheyenne stage route
were arrested and lodged in Jail here
this evening. They came into town
Yesterday morning, and were spotted by
the sheriff and bis deputies. The ar
rest. were ma'le:thia evening. Ono Of
the robbers resisted arrest by drawing
a revolver and shooting officer MAY
through the arm. The fire was re.
getting to the horses and started oveI
tbs hill. His horse was killed by a rife
shot. and before the robber could re.
cover himself from the fall, sheriff Bull
lock closed with, and easily overcome
him, a. be had been shot through the
body. and was weak from the loss O!
blood. His wound was probably fatal
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-28

SEDALIA. Mo-, Aug. 25-An extensive
gang of horse thieves has been broken
up in Saline county. Within Q few
days three of the gang were arrested,
Wednesday seven more. and last night
man who arrived at Lexington to-day
reports that between Holden and Lex
ington he saw three bodies hanging to
q tree labeled "horse thieves" sup
posed to DO Of the same gang.
ATHENS, o., Aug. 25-Stanley Mat
thews spoke at great length tonight to
goodly sssemblsge, discussing in all
their bearings the following topics.
First-The presidential title charged
by the Democratic party to have been
acquired by Republican frauds snd ex-
srcised without moral right.
Second--The southern policy OF the
administration as manifested in its fail
ures to recognize and refuse to support
bv military forcs the claims of the So
called Cham bsrlain and Packard state
governments in South Carolina and
Louisiana respectively.
Third-The principles Of reform of
civil service. divorcing the influence of
the federal government from the man
sgement Of party politics.
Fourth Reform Of currency by re-
sumption Of specie payment through
the demonstration Of silver.
Fifth-Reconciliation Of the claims
Of property and labor by protecting
the rights Of both. and harmouizing
their interests 50 far - that can be
promoted BY legitimate and constitu-
tional exertion Of the power of the
government of state and nation.
He went over the whole ground OF
the electoral bill and the events con.
nected herewith reprobated the Demo.
crsss for opening the question again.
and declared that BY law. justice and
equity. President Hayes holds an hos-
onbls title 10 the prssidsscy. He went
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-28
CkNTUAL AMERICA

PANAMA. Aug. 18-Csllao dates to
August LIST. report serious earthquake
at COquimbo and Serena in Chile. The
extent of the disturbances and the
amount Of damage is not stated. The
cable from Callao south is broken owing
TO the earthquakes.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-28

CRAY's HARBoR.-Messrs. Watson
end Whitoemb. Of Astoria, talk oil
starting . salmon cannsry At Monte.
ssno On the lower ChehAlis. They de.
ign T. add the cannsry Of ducks and
elk meas to that Of fsh. A Southern
Oregon gold beach miner is about to
ssamsncs beach mining 1t Chshalis
poink
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-28

DEMOCRATIC PRESS" Our quon-
dam townsman and friend H. l..
Blanchard. Esq. has started a new
weekly paper in Port Townsend of
Democratic proclivities, under the name.
style and title above given. We wish
the new candidate success.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-28
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
DATI, IIItiliI\S.

THE DAILY INTELoiGESCER -
pubuislaed every morning. tsundAys Ell.
eept1d 4 and delivered 10 Subscribers snyshere IN
the city. 81 ~ cent? Per week. psyshis 10 the
Carrier: single copies 10 cent?
Per ApuuE1. $1,000 IL advance.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-28
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 28--Sailed-
Bk Vidette. Port Madison; bktn Tam
O'Shanter. ship Eldorado. Seattle; bktu
II. X. Ham. Port Blakely; U. s. str
LAckawsnna, Puget Sound; bktn Malay.
Port Townsen1.
Andrew Csrrigan was to-day held to
answer before tho U. 8. grand jury, by
Commissioner OBeirne. for killing Ed
ward P. Boyle at Kalmakoopy, Alaska,
March 23d.
Charles Gum was drowned while
bathing at North Beach last night in
company with number of others.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-08-28
THE WEEKLY INrELLlGENCEn.

This Oh and popular journal Of Western Wash.
ington, With the largest circulation "f any pspef
1 n the Territory. IL published every SATURDAY
morning. Terms Three Dollars per An
nun. In sdvAr &C: otherwise. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-09

Hon. s. s. Cox, of the House OF Represent
atives, has received a communicate IN from
1t. Col. Casey, In charge OF public buildings
and grounds, saying that lowing IN the sb-
sence OF the Secretary OF the Navy, at India
napolis, was not able, until this morning.
TO consult him upon the matter OF your kind
note OF the 4th inst. He informs me That The
hours fixed by him for labor in the several
navy yards, are as follows: "Msrca u TO
Sept -, from a. m. 10 p. m Sept. p to
March 70, fIom $40 H. m. To i:30 p. M, with
the usual iDIermIssion of one hour for din
Ter The regulation canies no present re-
duction of pay"
The reason for fixing the hour OF 40 a. m.
for commencing work, between the autumn
al anu veTnal eqinoxes, was that large mum
bers OF The wOTkmen Al the Broohlyn yard
lived long distances from the wOr kshops,
AID much time was necessarily Gun .umed IN
The Journey 10 The works.
Having submitted our note and the above
Information To the Secretary of War, he has
authorized conformity upon the building
for the State, War aud Navy deps rtments
with the hours established by the Secretary
OF the Navy, with the exception that the time
for commencing work between The autumnal
and Nernal equinoxes shall be 80 a. m, and
this. arrangement OF hours VIII be- inauguTs-
ted on the 15in of Ihis month upon the above
mentioned building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-09
The Vermont Railroad War

BosToN, Nov. "a special dispatch 10 the
Journal from North Troy, Vermont, says the
war between The Psssumpic and Southeast
ern railroad wakes hotter and hotter This
morning passenger train with a few WORK.
men made its appearance ostensibly for the
purpose of bringing freight and passengers.
About ten O'Clock another engine came into
tie station, and the two engines ever since
have been stationed AT the switch near the
depot. The stationing OF the two engines In
for the purpose OF hindering any attempt by
The Southeastern managers 10 get the rails
which were taken up by the Passumpic
road last week, aut which hal bsen
drawn about mile from the break and LETT
near the track, and also 10 prevent the south
eastern trains from passing through TO New
port. The rails Will all be relaid by to-mor-
row noon, when the southeastern people pro-
pose TO run trains through 10 Newport. No
interference will be brooked by the southern
managers on the part OF the Passumpic.
They are prepared for any emergency.
Strong forces of men are posted at intervals
along the line, aud any attempt AT a rush by
the Passumpic Will be frustrated. The town
is full OF people and there is much excite
mPut.
NEWPORT, VT, Nov. The trouble be-
tween the PasSumpsic anJ Southeastern rail-
roads is further advanced in Consequence of
the arrest OF EmmOns Raymond, president
OF The PaSsumpsic, las evening. He is
Charged with causing the tea riDg no OF the
track and impeding traffic ani the transmits
sion of The a.. = mails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-09
District in Congress-

FOR EXTENDING TIE CAPITOL GROUNDS
Senator Dawes, from the committee on
Iub!ic buildings and grounds, in the Senate
to- day, reported a bill Ito authorize the tax
ing of certain parcels of Iaui for the public
use at the Intersection of Pennsylvania and
Maryland avenues, on the west front OF the
Capitol grounds. The bill has been pssred
by the Senate before. The value of the, n,Jp-
erty TO he taken, with the improvements
thereon, &C, is estimated at SIS 2js as Since
the erection of the monument at the west
front Of the Capitol grounds, the space for
epterlr The gIouLds at the Junction OF the
two avenues il extremely narrow, and the
roadway is almost entirely occupied by
street car tracks. IL is the opinion of Sena-
tor Dawes that the cost OF enldrging the
grounds will not exceed S25 900. Senator
Wbyte suggested the appointment OF a jury
to appTaise The value OF Inc land TO be taken
instead OF leaving the authority therefor to
the judgment OF the Supreme Court OF the
District. Senator DAVIS, of Illinois, said
that too much authority is left TO the District
court, and believed that board of five dis
interested free holders, or a jury should re-
port upon the value of the property. The
bill was ordered over until TO morrow for
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-09

York are greatly excited by the report that
their former employers are about TO employ
Chinese workmep, and threats OF violence
have been made against the MOngOlians One
firm has already sent 10 San Francisco for
80 Cinnamon. This new policy Of the manu-
LECTURERS has caused much alarm and some
wavering among the strikers. The striking
cigsrma Kers AT New Orleans, to the number
of about 800, held meeting Wednesday
night and passed resolutions demanding an
Increase OF - TO 81 per thousand. A COM
mttee of fifty was appointed TO induce work
lien TO Join ,he strike. The San F.auci SEQ
Cigarmakers' Union deny the recently tele-
graphed statement that they will import any
OF the New York striking cigarmakers into
that city. Inquiry among the Chinese IA Is
TO confirm the reports that any OF them are
golr z TO New York To take the place OF strik
ers there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-09

BALTIMORE, November y Virginia skies, old
So do. deferred, 81; do. consolidated 5e4; 20.
second series, 81; North Carolina skies, old 5k.
90 new . = bid to-day. Sugar firrner but not quo
tai " higher, 81.
BALT1MoRn, November Cotton firm mid
llaiing, 10Z. Flour arm, quiet and nnchsng ID
Wheat, southern steady, western strong % higher
southern red, COCO % prime, "a. a. %. smess.
1 41a1 80. Nesteru steamer xts 40 NO. y Ntn-
ter red, sroi ana November, ~ = Dscsmber. e.:
qnet ana easier. western dull but steady -sOuthsrn
"a bite Old 6oa63; do new, 5sa5s, do yellow, old.
%: do new, 55a5-; odd western mike I'd, spot, uO-
', nber and December, o. i, steamer, SO; veut-
ern mixed spot and November, ssHa3s4; Dscs0-
Der, eox; january, SO. oais firm and higher -
36H; d.. msei, 50. Rye quiet. 64a66: nav dull
and unchanged Provisions quiet, steady anl N
changed. butter-choics western scarce snd ar1.
21a23. Petroleum nOminAliy unchanged. ~
gsehanges whisky hr@sr Z doal lo1 Esesi16s-
loo; re, 200. shioments-Whsas, 3l,060:
NEw YOKK, November 9. -stocks sliehtlv 49,
Money, 8: Gold, I O2z. Exchange, long, I01:
short. slS. Governments firmer.
nnM YORK, November s.-Flo1r heavy. WIS
Lox1on, nesemssr {, la:sS ,. l-.erss. exs
nok Central. 13x Penn yivania Csatrsi. COX.
shares, 13A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-09
TRANCE.
The MINISTRY VIII Defend IheIr Acas

LONDON, Nov. "A Reuter- dispatch from
Paris says. The greater part OF this morn.
ings papers publish report that yesterday,
after the sitting OF the Chambers. the Duke
beBroglie and his colleagues definitely re-
signed their portfolios" A later dispatch
from Paris states that a cOntrsd lction Is
given To the report that the ministry had
definitely resigned 10 II understood the
ministry viii appear before the Chamber OF
ID puiics to-day, prepared 10 answer for their
acfS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-09
How GEN. RurIER Vorrr

How GEN. BUrLER VOTED. Tuesday
morning, while Gen. Butter was IN line fo-
the purpose OF exercising his great preroga-
tive OF the American citizen, he was al
dressed by an acq uaiDtauce as follows:
why, General are you going TO ca q the
clean ticket-not a scratch on ft-can you
stand the whole LOTT"
General-fes, yes, am going to put II in
just as IL is, but am omewhat in the posi-
uon OF the cOuntryman who, after having
signed a statement, WAS asked by his attor-
ney, In the presence OF witnesses, "Do you
acknowledge this as your own free act ana
deed?" eyes, STR" answered the country
man, cit is, but Il goes id hard agtn the
will .n-T Boston Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-09

SUFFERINGs OF ASHIPwRECKED CREW.
chonts, ExchepaS Tro,,, Ta,ras nj o. .,sa
the arrival there by the Norwegian ship Ore.
gon of the captain and crew OF the British
ship Zelandia, Capt. Allen, from Q uebec for
GreenOck. Capt. Allen reports having left
Qrebec Sept. &C. had nothing but heavy gales
until the II Tn of october, when the snip began
To leak; cut away her masts, but could not
save her. She rolled over and four men were
lost The rest were on q part of the wreck
three days without food or water. excep. q
dog, which was killed and eaten. On the 2Ist
they were taken OIL 10y the oregon, IN LAT. Il,
long. 3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-09

ACQuITTAL OF THE MARYLAND JUDG ES.
The trial OF Chief Judge Grason and Asso-
ciate Judge YellOtt, jointly indicted by the
grand jury OF Baltimore county for malfeas-
ance in Office in cutting short the investiga-
ton Of the grand jury by Improperly al
jOurning the court, Terminated at Annapolis
yesterday in their acquittal by the circuit
court for Anne Arundel county, TO which
tribunal their case had been removed for trlsl
upon the application of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-09
kilograms to The Star.
SITTING BULL AGAIN.
FRENCH CABINET CRISIS
THE EASTERN WAR.
SITTING BUfEs LATE SPECIE.
L He Means Fight Whenever Ht. Rn.s
\ Get. into Condition Agate

INV NoRk. Nov "A sper al ssprrespor,d
eIt OF the World writes from Fort Wash
Cypress Hills. B y. W. T, November 4 thai
itiing Bulls future home n to be ON the Rel
Der river. This stream. now locked hard
snd iasi, rises little tn the north OF the my
lhlld parallel. In the Bears Hills country,
ana taking n soutt esSterly course IN Joined
iNlS miles from us source by the Arrow
VOL river. The police have displayed
er NJ foresight In choosing this region for The
refugees. They viii be hemmei about on AT
sides by police dciachmeuts but should thew
attempt TO create trouble their most re-
morseless enemy, a. before said, will be the
Blackfeet- Three days sgo = tting Ball with
his head men, was brought 10 the post and
told by Col Mcleod that me must hold him.
self I'm readiness 10 move 10 his new quarters
on the Red Deer. Sitting Bulls reply was a
most eloquent one. and In marked contrast
% the speech he made TO the commissioners.
lie said place me where you like, will be
al peace In Canada. But you who are brave
soldiers and not treaty breakers. thieves and
murderers, you would think me n coward AZ
! did not die fighIing the Americans. There
fore, while i go 10 Red Deer now 10 live I'm
peace there the speaker almost shriekedl, 4
Will come back when my braves are strong
or, II they will not come with me. will come
alone and fight the Americans until death.
You love and respect, them ] hate. and you.
queens soldiers, would despise me ~ did
not hate them. That l. all. am ready u
go With you TO the Red Deer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-09

STRIKERS CoNvICTED.-The trials of Geo.
Williams and James Gallagher, two OF the
Delaware and Lackawanna strikers took
court at Trenton, n. j., on Wednesday. Tney
were charged with having, on July 10, OBJ
structed and impeded the passage OF the
United States mails by stopping mai train
field defended the prisoners. They were CON
y!cted and fined 500 each and costs. This is
the full penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-09

TRIAL OF A "SCALPER."-Tne trial OF
Sylvester +. Wilson, charged with forgery
and defrauding several railroads Throughout
The country in selling passenger tickets By
the method known as ''Scalping," was begun
at Camden, n. j., yesterday, when a repre-
sentative OF The Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad, and General Manager F.
Thompson, OF the Pennsylvania railroad
testified against him. His operations have
been confined chiefly To Philadelphia, Cam
den and New York. The trial Will last seve-
raj DAYS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-09

THE MARYLAND LEGISLATURES Re-
turns are complete from all except Calvert,
Charles, Prince Georges and ST. Mary's
counties, and enough is known of their votes
70 justify the estimate given below. The
Senate Will stand II democrats, indepen-
dent democrats from Caroline and Prince
George'sl and republicans. The house will
stand a democrats, 16 republicans and 8 in
dependent democrats q nom Caroline, and
Mr.. Hall from Prince GeOree's).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-09
THE VAR IN THE EfSE.
Mukhtar pasha Sill in ErzerO0u

LONDON, Nov. "A special dispatch from
Pera 10 the D0iiy Telegraph has the following:
"Mukhtar Pasha telegraphs under date OF
November eth that he still hopes 10 be able
10 bold Erzeroum. lie has plenty of artil-
lery and munitions and larger reinforce
nlenis are on their way 10 HIM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-11-09

THE CASE OF REPRESENTATIVE SMALLs.
A Columbia, s. c., dispatch says: The
motion 10 remove Mr.. Smalls' case TO the
United States court was argued by counsel
yesterday, consuming the entire time OF the
court. Judge Townsend overruled the motion
for transfer. By common consent Smalls'
case was fixed for Monday.