davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-14

Ihe OIL passed-ayes, ~; noes, 3.
Mr.. Yaryan, from the ways and means
committee, introduced H. B. ass, the gener-
al appropriation bill.
A message from the senate announced the
passage of s. B. $780, the general appropria-
ton bill.
Mr.. Branyan moved that the further con.
sideration of the house general appropria-
ton bill be dispensed with and the senate
appropriation bill be taken up.
Mr.. Grubbs moved to lay the motion on
the table. Agreed to.
Mr.. Overmeyer moved that the house APP
preparation bill be considered. engrossed
and put upon its passage. Agreed to.
The bill then passed-ayes. 10; noes, 3.
The following table shows the totals OF the
bill as passed by the house:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-14
SENATE.

- THURSDAY, March 3.
The clause appropriating 5000 to dis
charge the claim of w. R. Harrison, Sol
Claypool and N. b. Taylor for attorneys
fees was stricken out. .arp..asI fnla %
Mr.. Harris moved to insert clause allow
ing 81, 900 to Mr. Taylor in full satisfaction
of all claims against the state for attorneys
fees TO date. Adopted-yeas. IS; nays, 10.
The following items were added 300
George +. Sanford, mileage, $240; Benton
county, for extraordinary expenses in the
Mccullough murder trial, $1,000; Peter Nc
Osker, $40; b. f. Ravens insurance on Nor
NAL school building, $144.
The reading of the bill having been con-
cluded, Mr.. Dykeman moved an amendment
to clause 2, section i. providing that the con-
tract for the construction of the cell house,
etc., at the northern prison, shall be let as q
whole, after proper advertising Adopted
Mr.. Reeve moved that the vote adopting
the amendment be reconsidered. Agreed to-
Mr.. Reeve moved to amend so as to per-
NIT the contracts to be let in bulk or in
parts, as the trustees may deem best for the
interest of the state. Agreed to.
The amendment as amended was adopted.
The constitutional rule was then suspend
ed, the bill read the third time and passed.
1t makes appropriations as follows: -
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-14

Sslzl S3
Mr.. Johnston. of Parke, moved to suspend
the rules and take up house bill 1sl, fixing
the price of supreme court reports at $3.50,
per. volume. Agreed to, and the bill was
read first time. tear ~
Mr.. Johnston, of Parke, moved that the
constitutional rule be suspended and the
bill be read the second and third times and
put upon its passage. Agreed TO- and the
bill passed-yeas, 3S; nays, s.
HOUSE. 81 .notia,r1n
H. B. 157, by Mr.. Hull, regulating the
continuance of criminal causes on account
of the absence of evidence, passed-yeas, 81;
nays 8. frn.r1
H. B. 46, by Mr.. Kennedy, of Rush, to
prevent domestic animals from running a.
large, falled-yeas, SO; nays, 35.
H. B. 594, by Mr.. Grubbs, defining the
crime of abortion and prescribing penalties,
pas,ed-yeas, IA nays, o:
n. B. 487, by Mr.. Harris, fixing the fees of
sheriffs, psSsd-yeas, rs; nays, o.
III. b. 1874, by Mr.. BaGmgarner, prov iding
for the distribution of the fund collected as
dog tax, passed-ayes, So; nays, Is.
n. B. 248, by Mr.. Hall, 10 prevent sxtor-
honate charges by railroad corporations,
failed-ysae, 16; nays, 68.
III. B. 4o5, by Mr.. Peele, allowing cities to
charge license of 500 in addition to the
state liquor license, passed-ayes, IS; noes,
Is.
H. B. 450. by Mr. Hatfield, amending an
act relative to trials before justices. 1t pro-
vides that jury may consist of less than
six. Passed-ayes, "a; noes, l.
II. B. 1893, by Mr.. johnson, of Dearborn,
prohibiting turnpike companies from col
lecting toll from any person going to or re-
turning from any funeral or religious meet
ing, was read third time and failed for
want of a constitutional majority-yeas, so;
noes 81.
A communication was received from the
commissioners of Marion county rendering
use of rooms in the new court house to the
general assembly in case of the building of q
new state house.
Mr.. Cole called up H. B. 322, the new state
house bill.
The chair held that no amendments to the
bill were in order, as the bill had already
been voted upon, and neither discussion nor
amendments were in order.
Mr.. Langdon appealed from the decision
of the chair. and on this the ayes and noes
were demanded. The ayes were 10 and the
noes Is, so the decision of the chair was sus-
tanned.
Mr.. Compton moved that further con-
sideration be postponed until tomorrow.
Mr.. Collins arose to point of order that
nothing but vote on the bill could be con-
sidered. The vote was then taken and re-
sulted-ayes, 48; noes, 43; so the bill failed for
want of constitutional majority. The fol-
lowing is the vote in detail:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-14

The bill was then ordered to be engrossed
1t appropriates the following items 90 ~
The appropriations for 1879 duplicate
those for 1873, except that $50, 900 is appro-
priated for printing and $500 for distribu-
ton of the laws. 81 - 49,
The senate then took recess till D. IN.
, 1877-03-02

Statistical information at onco instructive
aud comforting will be found in latter
which VIC priut this morning from New
York correspondent, showing the remarkable
progress n,ado by the Unitod States during
the past four years in the increase Of exports
and The decrease Of imports. While England
has lost he- export trado TO an extent that
has furnished matter for gloomy considora~
tion ly her commercial economists, our own
country has gained enormously in this
respect, while ut the same ti1nc
VS. hive, through homo manufacture
md general policy of retrenchment, re-
ducea our patronage ot foreign exporters
frou sC55, 900 in 1879 to 2o,o0o, 900
iu 1876. Tho figures afford encouragement
a!iko to far1ners and manufacturers, and
there would seem to be ample reason to an.
ticipato n ruriod Of unusual prosperity In
the near future.
, 1877-03-02

The inforna1 cunning Of tho legal adviser
Of F1sx, gouIp, TWEED, Trtpxx, ct al, crops
out in tho production Of the bogus Vermont
certificate. In addition to Its utility In u.s.
sissing tho obstrucsionists In their desperate
struggles for delay, the fraudulent return
vns intended to open tile door for the intro
ductiou Of DUDLEY F1E1D's bill to facilitate
the big Presidential lawsuit that T1LpEN WAS
to have brought in court OF his own chooS-
Ing in case tho b;l1 became law, md 1t
WINS intended to compel the Senate
10 pass the bill Is the price OF tho
consent Of the House to the completion Of
the Electoral count. Failing to got the bill
up for consideration during the session OF
tho Commission on the South Carolina case,
and being dobarred by the law from intro
ducing 1t before the counts finished. FIELD
relied upon tho Vermont trick to send that
State to the Commission and thus enable
him to bring up tho quo searrdnto bill. This
motive, added to the consideration Of delay,
helps to account for tho furious desperation
with which tho revolutionists prolonged the
terrible struggle Of yesterday.
, 1877-03-02

Tho Revenue Committee In tho House at
Springfield lns reported favorably h1r.
1ny1s's bill dispensing with tho publication
Of delinquent lax lists and substituting
therefor general notice. This bill Ia In the
interest Of revenue, Of economy, and OF
Justice. Tho nnnual saving OF expense in
this county will be about $45,0oo, and tho
sayiug in tho other lGl counties will proba-
bly, run the whole up to sloo,uoo, antl per-
laps more. Now ia tho time for tho impe-
cunious and bankrupt organs to Interfere, aa
tloy did In the whisky cases, and protest
against any interference with tho right to
plunler tho public.
, 1877-03-02

President GRANT has within few days
not only refused an application for more
troops from Gov. PACKARD, Of Louisiana,
hut hns announced his purpose to direct
Con. Auoun, now In command at New Or
leans, to withdraw his protection from tho
pAcxAnn Government, aud con6no tho ,sse
Of ttls troops to the prevention Of bloodshed.
NICHOLAS is tho ualno Of tho other Governor,
who has o Government In operation, mud par
TALLY in possession, ut New Orleans, and 80
far the President has declined to recognize
either, directing the troops to protect both
from hostile aggressions, aud also to pro-
servo the peace.
II is understood at Washington, aud un-
tloubtelly by the President. that tl!u with
drawal of the troops from the maintenance
Of the PAcxAnp Government involves the
immediate downfall Of that Government, and
ths as immediate occupation by tho ElcnoL1a
Government. Whrn, therefore, President
HAYES snters Office Oh Monday, the only dc
tteto Government In Louisiana will DO that
Of Niouo11s, and the question submitted
to him will be whether ho will recoguize
that Government OF proceed by force mud
arms to 20 back to tho beginning, rcinxtall
pAcyAnp. exi,el N1ouo11.s. md undertake. to
run The Goyernment OF tho 8tats four vearn
moro bv force. Il Ia inpoasiblo to sunnoso
tint President GaAxr would. within ,l,rce
! tlays Of liz own ret;ron,snt. take this or
| any othor action tla. might prove eu.bar.
rassfng 10 his successor.
| AHa}ra III IonEs,nnn ,,ayo bcep nh oulles,
source OF trouble to Gen. GIANT, During
his efoht yaars Of xervioo Tho f,tato has hem
In morn ~ ,csu, tnrro;l since ,e7., t,.rn
h.vo ,,..x t,n,. c,,.o n.mo.a....,,,. T., ,,a,.,.
49,, ~ 49, ~ ,'ss.. ..s,,s', ~ ,'s 80 =,
Ky,,ona M H. oH,"o ,.v .hn ,i,,a-o1 w. y, .~non,
r. +, oonoa;,aa a.. ~ n.
nss ~ s"a,. ra,,s,.;.,.. =. 49, CO., vi,
, 1877-03-02


Numerous decisions by The United States
Supreme Court Of vast importance 10 the
agricultural and commercial interests Of the
Northwest are given this morning In our
Washington dispatches. Tho declsiona cover
several different points touching tho power
Of State 10 regulate railroad and warehouse
charges, but In each case the same principle
Of law Ia maintained by tho Supreme Court,
viz. !: that u sta.o may by its Legislation fir
the maximum rato 10 be charged for
the transportation Of passengers aud
freight within lis limits. III the
warehouse case the decision Of TIC
Illinois Supreme Court affirming The con.
s.isntlonality Of the law to regulate ware.
house aud elevator charges ts affirmed, as are
aaso the decisions Of tho Stata and Federal
Courts In Wisconsin, relative to the power
OF the State to rsgulate aud restrict tha ra!es
Of railroads passing through that State. in
other words, to regulate Interstate com
merce. Tho graiu-pso<luciug interests havs
thus gained great victory over the grain
carrying corporations.
, 1877-03-02

After struggle OF nearly twelve hours,
which In point Of bitterness, nalignity, aud
stubbornncss Inns rarely, il ever, had it's equal
in tho history Of the American Congress-, the
case Of Vermont was finally terminated In the
House, and little before II o'clock last
evening ttio Sennte, having been notified,
came into tho Hall of Representatives, aud
tie Joint Convention roaasenbled and pro-
ceeded with the Electoral count. 10th
Houses not tnving conourred in the objec-
tions, the vote Of Vermont was counted for
HAYES and WHEELER, virginin mud
West Virginia wero recorded for TIL
DEN and lIESpnlcKs, aud tho vote Of
Wisconsin, tho last in the list Of States, was
then opened. Tho usual objections wcre 1T
oncs presented, setting forth tho allegod iueli-
gibility Of Republican Eleotor by reason Of
his holding Federal Office, and the two
Houses separated for tho Inst tiuo. The
Senate, without debate, voted to override
the objection, but tho House forthwith took
up tho tilibusteriug fight where 1t left OF.
Among the diiatory aud revolutionary rropo-
Ritions submitted was resolution offered by
1lr. Mills, Of Texas, declaring TINT tllcro
having been no election by tue
people, tho House should proceed
to tho election of q presidout
of the United States. This resolution will
receive only tho support Of tho obstruction
ists, and will be voted down. Even il 1t
wcro adopted, 1t would avail nothing, for the
rcason TINT, now that the vote Of Wisconsin
/ has been oppucd and the Senate has over.
, 1877-03-02


sentatives against tho counting Of the vote Of
Vermont continued yesterday, with the cus-
tomary diagraceful and infamous scenes Of
disorder on tho floor. The leadership OF tho
filibustering Was in tho hands Of such de1na.
Bogues as OAuIr1ELp, SPRINGER, foppIEroS'
liunp, md half a dozen others, but one or
two Of whom have been re-elccted, tho only
shortly expire, and that they will never again
disgrace m American Congress. They have
made themselves public nuisances and have
exhibited paftisanahip Of the most malig-
uant description. They have disgraecd then''
solves md disgracod their districts, 80 far rs
1t is possible for them to do 80. They have
arrayed themEclyos againat the popular do.
sire for poaco md tue iual settlement Of tho
Presidential question, and this, too, without
my apparent object IN view. except to
bring about an cra OF confusion, md,
II possible, OF revolution. They hago noth-
ing to gain oven II they succeed III postpon-
Ing tho count. Evcn II successful, they do not
elect T11.pEx. They do not secure tho Offices.
Tlley only s'aeceod In placing Republican
In the Presidential Office for year, without
the sagacity to SEQ that the party responsible
for the postpouomont and for keeping tho
country in its present disquiot will DO over
wllelmingly beaten ut the next election.
Tho organization of the tll,busters is main.
" composed Of petty tlemagogues, majority
OF whom have not been reelected. With
no possibility Of returning to Congress-,
.h,,1 ,,...,,t o,,,,r,n ia ,,oro ,,,r+;so,, 1ns
, 1877-03-02
THE DEMoCHATIC PARTY,

We directed attention yesterday to au artl.
cla which appeared tn tie Chicago Timer OF
the day before, Tecapitulating tho incongruous
elements OF lcfoat in tho Democratic party,
and urging it 10 lisbaul formally, rs it lad
already informally gone 10 pieces. It has
been tue habit Ut thu Chicago 1Ins<s periodl-
cally to ravert to this proposition, as the
Democratic party has suffered defeat from
tmo 10 timo; tho policy Is not original, but
merely In imitation Of tho New York Herald,
which Inns given tho Democratic party tho
same aayice every time It las been defeated
during The last twenty years. Nevertheless,
tho party has not disbauded. and there are a
multitude Of good rvazons for saying that It
never WILL
Tho Tory and Whig parties OF England
have lasted over two hundred yoars, with III
occasional variation in nalue, mud sometimes
an oRsAoot on On issue Of tsansitory clarac-
ter. So there will always bs two great par.
Ties In this country based upon Fundamental
theories Of political diyergence, Of which the
Democratic party IL pretty sure TO te Que,
80 long as we have dual form OF Govern
ment,-Stata and nasioual,-the one con.
ktant!y seeking TO encroach upon the other,
aud eaca resisting iu turn, the Democratic
purity has traditions Which will attract alle,
gianco from large numbers OF citizens Or
! principle. It dates its organization ava,
buck TO the formation Of parties in this coun
try, aud ever since 1t was reformed uude,
JACKSON, after period Of defeat, It has
batsled for the doctrine OF Htats Rights Il
, 1877-03-02

.r.$
i,snueu I" aron ~ '5 ~ a.as. n.n.es :. ~. .ta
s'o Is.r'o 1u 10 ] ,.s:,:..:,su, .,.,...
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s"'''ea pa'.,s ~ 40 oppo'.'.' IT, r..;.aa,
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s,.sae.a 49,, ~ -. s.,,,a s,a ,-.d,,,on. II
s,.,.s -. s,.s,.,,t - ,,ho.;o,, T.,
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- ,...s~a1.sss - 49, ;,..;,,,,,r, lane.
w. aa,naa ~ Wv sn1 49, naxs,st.rt oe,ca' 'sastino
etaoss.
Ma,,.,,, .,,,,, .,~..,, .-oa,.tona snd av,nna.
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.as'.t'., an ~ 49, T,"..sax.,;. ..s,,- +. not
is,., =. ,,;a,,,.. .,,,n o,~ ,,.oau.s;t n fo;lod
T.. .1,,. NJ, r., 49,, on,1 t,,o cb;cooo 7;,,,s
s,.s ~ ,.,an A. = xnrr nv ,oraa contract on ita
a".,s +. =. -. o.. ~o,ao,ost ;;1oo
,a 49,. :. nv, ,>x,., .ha,, me src1, royo1ntion
ur. ,,"s s..".s.,. ~, ....,... , ,-or,, ,,~n.,,
.,.,;,a ~, .,,o fo,aa - +l,o IN, ooo of7co.
ha,.,o,s % T., ,ooo1 - r,aro~nmonts thro,,ohort tbo
, 1877-03-02

9UtHsF''t ssss'fs sss89f 3"1fHR1" 3uV
The nbovo States have 1D' Representatives
and 81 Senators In Congress, aud are entitled
10 1s4 Electoral votes. HAYES Electors rrprs.
stnt 20, ,13o vuters, ana TltDnS's Electors repre-
rent ~ ,33a sottrs And, il q Congressional
apporttontncnt was mado on Tho Presidential
vote, tho llepubllean States would have l49
Representatives tn Congress and ~ SENATORS,
and tho Democratic States III Representatives
In Cohgrcss and III Senators; and tho Electoral
vote woald then stand: HAYES. 1o1; TlLpsN,
LID. This shows What We arc 10 expect OF the
next cptlsuE.
, 1877-03-02
ALDERKAEIc SALARIES.

The motion was nlado iu tho oity Council
on Wednesday night to include In tho an-
nual appropriation ordinance sum suf-
fcient to pay tho members OF that body
per aien Of S3. The regular n,eetinga Of
tho Council orc held once week, which
would give ffty-swo meetings year,
amounting, for thirty-six Aldermen, to about
$1,000 yoar. But tho number OF meetings
held annually far exceeds hfty-swo, and, If
salary he axod, tho number will be increased.
Tho net OF tho Legislature providsa COM
pensatlon for nlembers Of tho Board OF
County Commissioners That Board. which
settles its own accounts, has construed the
per alen. to cover committee meetings, and
the result IL that tho pay Of tho Comnis-
sioners, at 90 per day, averages nearly 200
each every year. Wo suppose TINT tho oom-
,aitteo business In the City Council can be
,undo as exacting as 1t Ia In tue County
board, md TINT In tisno tho per diem Of the
Aldermen will resolve itself in daily allow
ance. An example of this kind OF business
is shown IN New York City. At frat tue
Council obtained a1nall allowance for every
meeting; then It waa expanded to cover cotn-
mitteo meetings; then d small annual salary
WIGS fixed instead Of q per dom, and this
salary was, yenr after year, increased until
1t reached $1,000 ycnr for each Alderman.
That ia tho present salary. 1t ia truo tho
charter Of this city at present limita tue per
diem 10 33, but, once begun, whero will tic
, 1877-03-02

Groenbacks at the Now York Gold Ex-
chango yesterday closed at o5s@aA3, tho
value OF gold dollar being 1olE@lo4l. tho
lowest for nearly fifteen years-viz., June II,
1870
, 1877-03-02

The Chicago produce markets we1s more
active yesterday, aud generally firm. Mess
pork closed firm, at $l4.7o for Maxci, aud
s14.92s@l4.s5 for April. Lard closed 29c
per 100 ibs lower, at s9.so@s.s2i caxu a,sa
, 1877-03-02

Thrse seems 10 be no doubt about the ability
u MARX klxpALL u give . satisfactory bonl.
Tile surctlcs will comprise class Of Taxpayers
Ike AAKsHALL FIELD. The 6upervlsor will
probably extend the tilua ior collection about
, 1877-03-02

Secretary bIonn1L1's monthly debt state-
ment allows decrease Of 5000, 429 during
February
, 1877-03-02

The most delicate question President HAYES
will have TO deal with Is Tint Ut Louisiana.
It has been thorn In H1IANr's side for eight
years. 1t las cost tho Republican party tens Of
thousands Of yotea. Dr., II. Y. N1pyiELp IL
writing some letters from Washington about It.
In one Of the last he says:
Very many influential Republicans here propose
that lAtE4 unload thu carptt.ttax eleinent In tho
South, and take In the 0tl Whl.s, gislnx then! In
return fos this tha NlcihLLs Government In luuisi.
lEns. tho Southern iuclnc ltal!road, and unlnttR-
ulatnx only that thu blacks shall enjey equal and
Impartial suffrage. yy thess means aud tho Judi
clouz uso OF Federal patronage, It. IL supposed that
tue Solid south Gun be pplt, tho whites formed
Iuta two paEtfea, and respectable Republican
pxrtr b1Ilt up Un tha other hand. Tiers 4re isu.
rubcaAs Just ~ influential who characterize lata
ruicy ~ tls xbeetcst nonsense. and who dunn It
up bill and down. declaring that lfA1Es eau never
le tEappsl Into such pulley Ut eFr0r. Ask thess
neil What thsy prup1ss t0 do With tho South. ind
Tbs nost of llru will rcpty thst they don't know,
hut certainly not faf. ~ It would 1a .acrf6ca Ut
principle, abandonment of the colosed brethren,
and NsaAtEc ssl! .uut Ai around, Others proposes
that HAYES 70 right alon3 With thu South In the old
war, setting up lhG CtA Ank1LAtx Government aud
the Packard ditto. and 1Xhltux Il ont that line
~ long w thtFa IL niger left. Faetlcal seBstbl0
| men recognize That fissEa must 10 change of
Southern poicyi that thu old way lonRee continued
Will lead 10 tns dsstEuclIun Ut whit tte IL lett Ut
lbs Republican purity in tt,e Cotton Statss. and u
1T Is t1r u.efulne4s IN ths other southern states.
, 1877-03-02

SPRINGER, William H., Of Springfield, Il
ambitious OF notoristy, and does nos seen to
bs particular q to t1s kind. 6pn,soTR wax
, 1877-03-02

twenty days, which he eau do under tho law.
K1NnALL wilt rake In considerable money In
that length Of time.
, 1877-03-02

N1cVteketss Thenfrc.
Madison Etfctt, between Dearborn and State. En-.
taxetncnt OF ltnesiere KoErrs. Inland alnlef."
, 1877-03-02
SOCIETY MEETINGS,

HOME LODGE. No. soe, \. F. md 4. M:.fltTular
sce"nd:s: Work on L. 4. Dexsee; ,H:itinE hre!hrsn
cordially Invited. Il. z. MEuHlCk. stc-
ORIENTAL LODGE No. %. A. r. ead 4. M.-ffsli.
No. l22 faaa1Ic'M: spteim EonMunteatton tts ltri.
On thc ri UcErre. VI1ltora fraternaly Invited: Dy Or
DIR VI the =. ". Il. h.TuGkEtts Sec.
, 1877-03-02

Tho Cabtnetmakcrs who have volunteered
their services to President HAYES to provide
Cabinet for him seem to have agreed tl,at tho
two most prominent claimants for poattion In
Illinois arc JoHN a. LOAN aud SrErEEN a.
11uRLDuT. This may be said to bo an s1n3arras
IL rtch4H. Almost my other State would hare
been content to hare ono sucil man mentioned
for pluce in the Cabinet, but two suct, men Is
rather more than even Illinois Is entitled to.
Tho simultaneous suggestion Of these two
names ID evidently intended tu etnbarrase Preal-
dent HAYES. II is cruel to ask him to mako q
clotcc between thcmi Where fitness and claims
arc 10 evenly balanced, mid when only one can
he chosen, there Is u sort OF agony In dctcrm!n-
Ing which ono shall be taken and which left
Had Illinois LOGAN nnu no IIuRLsur, tbs
matter could be easily settled; lad NC IIuRt4-
nut md no LOGAN, the Cnbnct might rejoice !;
iu fact
How happy Il*rEs eonld be With either,
Were t'utheE dear charn,os away!
Tie spectacle Of these two distinguished gen.
tlc1nen painting to contribute their long expert.
ence and brilliant attachments to tho honor and
glory Of the HAYES Admlnistratlon would bu d
sight to nRkc every honest hoaotn swell with
patriotic enot!ou, II It were not for tho lnc7t-
able geographical exclusion OF ona of the patr.
Tho grand rettnuo Of devoted friends mud a,l-
misess which each one counts, aud who would
even be willing to follow their patrons !uto SUBJ
ordinate positions, would maks up gootl-stzed
army fur the defense of tho teyenue agalnss
Democratic spotls.hunturs, II II were not that
one Of them must be left out IN confofmauce
With tho iuexorable rule that two Cabinet ~ot}l,
GERS cannot be taken from one aud the same
State. Here is the dilemma which has been Sc
IL forrns1 1tF>nu prpAffl..nf II AvAu
, 1877-03-02
ANtuSENfENTA. A

Alcfphl Thentres
Monroe street, corner Dearborn. "MAfked for
Life" Variety entertainment.
, 1877-03-02


Mud - Senators In Congress, aud arc cntlt.ed to
1A3 E1cnfnrni vntcs.