davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
Jn0ef 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.


ANusKNKNTs-3d paGe-5,h and Gth columns
BANNING HOUSES AND BASKERs-7h }dJt-4tn column
BOARD AND ROOMs-GM Page ID Column.
BUSINESS NO1iCEs-4h PG0e-lst column.
COPAITSERslin NOrICEs-7m PGge-3th column
DANCING ACADEAIES-6h Idce--;id column.
DENTISTRY Th PG0s-5t column.
DIVIDEND NoTICEs-7h P5Qe-5th column.
DRY GOoDs-3d PdGe-5th column.
tISANCIAI--7M RACE fth column
FURNITURE 6h PdGs-3d column.
HoTRLs-Gh PdOe-3d column
ErpsEs AND FARMS WANTED-6h Pd0c-4th Column
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &c.-Sd Pd0e-5th column
IYsTRrC TIor- 6h Pa0r-2d and Sd columns.
IdGAL NOTiCEs-7h PdOr-5th couInl
LECTURES AND MEETiSGS-3d IdCe-6th column
M ,DpIl AND SLATE MANTEIs-6ih PdQe-3d column
hARHIAGKs AND DFAIHs-5h IG1e-6th coium" 100,
kIscELIASEous-6h Pdoe-4th column: eh Pdge-5th
ana 9th columns.
MUsICA!. INsTRuMENTs- Sd PdGe-Gth column
REAL EsrATP For SALE-CITY-6h Pdge-4th column
COUNTRY-fh PaCe-ith column; AUCTION sAIEs--6h
Pa0e-ilh column; To EXCnANGE-6h Pdge-4th col
SALES BY AucrION-7h Pa0e-5th column.
SAVINGS BANKs--th PO0s-tth and 9TH columns
SPECIAL NoTiCEs-5h lGqc-6th column 80 ,-
SITUATIONS WASTED-MAIES-3d IdGe-oth column
FEMALgs- Sd P0gp-5th and 9th columns
sT.aMBoATs AND KAiLRoADs-7h PGge-5th ana ON COZ
s1yANRps OCpLN-3 Sd Pd0e-4th and 9th columns
iyACHkRs-6M PHCr-3d column ,.
TO iET-CITy PPOPERTY-6 M Pd0c-4th column; bRook
LYs-6h Page-4th column CoUNrIY-6h Poge-'tn
column.
To NIXON 1T MAY CoSCHRS-Sd PdGe-jth column
WINTER RfsORTs-6m Pdoe-3d column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
SEATS IN THE SENATE.

The Senate of the United States has always
been regarded MS more or less an august body
"a place in il as the iii M'rd Of any reason
able mans ambition. Moreover, it is not only
honorable but exceedingly comic, table. Once in
it. the OCCUPANT is provided for without the
hazard of IN annual or biennial election. A
Senator is even "a more important man than
the Governor of State He is fairly in the
line of promotion, and may cherish a banker
ing for the Presidency without being laughed
at His place * not cheap one. There may
be twenty members or more of the other
House from single state, but of potent, grave,
and reverend Senators there can be only two.
Moreover. if man has real capacity for
public affairs, il is in the Senate that he can
most effectively use and exhibit it. A rcputa
ton there is worth having, not because there
is, now AZ least, any contest of giants ut that
end of the Capitol, but rather because there is
not. A large man there is marked man. The
country knows HIM, and if there be in him
ANYTHING admirable, the whole country add
mircs him.
Just at this time it is the seats in the Senate
which will presently be vacant which are at
tracing especial public attention. Ii will be
universally thought that Mr. Blaine of Maine
has been unusually lucky. He is provided for
until 1888, and he is elected TO the vacancy
which he now fills by the appointment of the
Governor Mr.. Ferry is elected for Michigan
with great credit and unanimous glory Mr..
Window returns from Minnesota with a ma
iority of fifty at his back. Elsewhere, whether
we are to regret it or rejoice at it, matters do
not go so smoothly. There is some doubt ex-
dressed about Gen. Logan's return from Hi
nois, and the contest with his opponent is a
close one. Massachusetts is having its usual
hot fight over the prize, and the same is true
of New jersey. These battles are of peculiar
character. They are not like the fair, square,
stand-up fights made for places and their per-
auisites which are in the immediate gift of the
people. They do not, usually at least, involve
popular speechifying. and all the torts and
treats of stumping canvass. The business is
transacted somewhat more secretly. There is
more of the flavor Of intrigue in the game,
more manipulation in corner of men, more
utilization of the buttOn-hole, and a more lively
interchange of quid pro q1tos. The "claims I"
Of the different candidates are larger, and
more impressive and more difficult to dodge
There arc numerous wheels, and still more
numerous wheels within wheels. Aspirants
commence their game early. and sometimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

Democrats who think that hard times in "a.
United States are due to Republican mismanasp.
ment are invited to careful study Of tho recept,
published statistics Of the iron trade Of Germanr
The capital invested by thirty-two Of tho laree.,
iron and steel manufacturing companies in tba.
country amounts to S7S,035, 900. and the net lo.
exclusive Of interest and depreciation in the vain.
OF property was Sl,795,O0O. Only six Of the CON.
panies paid any dividend whatever and the mort
fortunate Of these six was one OF the smaes; com.
panies, which divided 623 per cent. The Prusiap
Mining and Iron Company Of Dusseldorf. with
capital of g. 700 900. actually lost 1905 900 on Last
years operations and $4,000 on those Of the yea,
before The net loss Of the 81 companies ia two
wears has been 81, 77O. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
POLITICAL NOTES.

The constitutional expounder who has Ao'
published pamphlet on ic electoral coun' VIII w cf
hibited shortly as % curiosity . ,
The main disclosure made by Mr.. Chandieis
dispatches that he got wind OF that $1,000 check ~
before II was started for Oregon. snoh man u '''
bic obstacle 10 " reform
There does not appear to he much suspicion
in Kansas that ex-Sonatcr Pomcroy will return 70 'A'
United States senate. He Is not talked Of IS rnn1
ana is alluded 10 only as warning 'Ji the men "h"I0
To win the coming contest by the use II MONEY H'HD
Harvey feels that he will De returned anu eA
Osborne insists that hc has pledged TO him al , s
necessary tn elect I'm. severn othci ''"''
equally confident.
Mr.. Fernando Wood seems 20 have aial'
doncd the role OF leading statesman. All 81 h' po',
schemes died of their own weight He started ou' Nv"
a proposition TO impeach the President. two menps y
the Cabinet. and Federal Judge OF two nut was
down by Gov. Ti,dcn. Then he tried 10 sar' Wa
was laughed out OF 1t by Mr.. Ben Hill fin'lP uo
posed to sette the Presidential rodble 10y aneN d "a
sharply against the Constitution thar 40 h"S NV"
tent Ia rub 1t in silence ever since.
The "conspiratOrs" have recovered i'oa
their fright apparently. Only day or two ago Wv -
den Journals represented them as SHAKING 80 WV"
that their heads were held on with diihculy' So'DY
the same authorities tell us: As the great ''"P -
nears the hour Of it, completion the guilty wr'EH.
gagged I'm this daring crime against the rights ana NV
ties of "A free people become holder and more d'"'
their msolcnce" What the "usolence" CONSISTS .s,a
not stated. but the unwarraniaoW pctt'''od .r th.I
for AN - 900 check would probably come un""
title. -,
The specter of "solid South when mSn!
excellent persons are dreadng perpetual ,i''"'
our politics, IA gradually fading away. The dI''"'
ton OF tho Democratic majority when mas VS. "a.
Georgia il already foreshadOSed IN T'nh'N"', =.
election Of Isham q. Harris 10 IN" United sia'" -,
has created such dissatisfaction thM t"e ~
leans are caiminga success az the next
An ex-Coniederate ~ Nashville said Ia the cof'o'P ,s
OF The CincinnGh Commercial! lsht ""'A ,,.v
Democracy have played the old scra,th. ~ usua. 81,
have hurt the party than they dream "s" -,
next election and You will sec changes th't WIZ -.
nut the Republicans In possession 81 the Leg . 4,
Then the eject in the North will b. bad ! W" ~ a
the beginning of the war; and know Ihs' i'"'" "A
Harris. more than any other man, took Tennessee "A
the Union He fairly 'budczed' her out nc IA
that man could DO 10 hrc the sonthern, ~ Harris
Andrew Johnson been Governor ns,rn With the
Tennessee never would have secede. w., w wisdom Of
soutu myself though always dounoa .,n osry ,lnceI
secession. Ihaye acted with the peino''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

will secure it wherever our men of war NAV h.
stationed, and also during their voyage,
There has been a great deal Of fun poked !,
the Signal Office since Christmas Day, when n
rebaptized its daily reports az Indication.
On the same day the orders were issued 5.
naval commanders for the simultaneous weatb.,
observations Perhaps some old salt IA h.
squints at the mercury will be struck with TIA
notion that cold Probabilities" has left IN.
land and taken to the sea. At all event, tLs
pew orders have given great joy to the storm
students, who will never he satisfied till tbov
have ciphered out the weather of the entirs
nlole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
1musrmenie ann Meeiinas Co Night.

BOoTH's THEATFR.-" Dan1 bruce"
EAGLB The NTEl.-" Santa Cllus."
FIFTH AVENUE THEA, ill.," Lemons"
GRAND OrFRA HOUSE," Divorce"
LNCEUM THEATER-" OhellO." Booth. .
NEW BROADWAY Til yATHR-"Uncle Toms CABIN
NiBLO'S GARDEN" Aznr, ns."
PARK THEATHR.-" The Marble Heart"
esN FRANClsCO MINSTRIIS
Tony PASTORS NEW THEArER.-Varietv.
IwKNTY-THIRD STREET OPKRA HoUsE.-keny Icons
Ministries
Union SoUARY THEATER-"M Miss Mutton"
WALLACk's THEAIkR.-" Forbidden Fruit"
ACADEMY OF MUsIC.-Old Guard Bail
BROADWAY MAR THIRTY. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Butter
Head.
CHICKYRING HALI.-Engish Gees
6ILMOREs GARDEN-Equestiian Games. .
HEiLER's WONDER THEArkR.-Masicel ana husicai
Performance.
kKw-YoRK AQULRIUM.-Day and Evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
Nesu'llprs Daily Gribmare
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1877.
THE EEWS THIS MORNING..

FoRFIGN.-Baronv Won Werther has been instructed
TO defer signing the final protocol at tho Conference
until Price Bismarck instructs him. - In Ger
many the Ultramontancs intend to support the 80
cialists in some districts. = The East lndan
Government will need $50, 800 900 for the relief of
the ADMINISTRATION people in Madras and Bombay.
DoMrsrIC.-In the Senatorial contest in Massachu'
sets Mr.. HOar is now ahead, and III ILLINOIS Mr.
Logan only lacks three votes of a majority =-
The New-Hampshre Democrats have nominated
Daniel Marcy for Governor on platform prIncipai-
" devoted to National politics. - The arrest OF
the Louisiana Returning Board for contempt has
been ordered 80 The compromise on the cleo
toral count has been agreed upon and is substantial
" the same as announced by THE TRIBUNE. - A
bill for the reorganization of the New-York police
force, and one providing for the government OIL
Brooklyn. were introduced i'll the New-lork Assem-
bly,. - The New-Jersey Legislature adjourned to
Tuesday next without holding Senatorial caucuses
60 masa Stone was examined by the ono Leg
islative Committee relative 20 the construction OF
the bridge at Ashtabula.
CoyGRrss.-Senator Morton replied to the
speeches of Senators Withers and Johnston in rela
ton to the presence of troops in Petersburg on cleo
ton day 60 In the House the resolution to ar
raign the members of the Louisiana Returning
Board for contempt was adopted by party vote
after long debate
CITY AND SUDURBAY.-It is now learned that III
the Bennett May duel Frederick May attempted to
kill his antagonist before the word was given, and
that Mr.. Bennett discharged his pistol in the arr
80 Further developments are expected from the
report of the receiver of the Security Life. 80
forged check for SGf.250 on the Union Trust
Company was discovered. =" The Executive
Committee of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has been summoned to Washington -
Charges of peculatiou against the Westminster
County Poor-house Keeper are being investigated
- Gold, 1868. 1868, 1063s. Gold value OF the
legaender dollar at the close, $3.50 cents STOCKS
active and irregular, closing feverish.
THE WEATHER.-THE THBUNE's local obserVa
tions indicate partly cloudy and slightly warmer
weather. Thermometer yesterday, 90, 29', 26'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers 81 per annuin
SFMI-WEEKLy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, ~ per an.
WEEKLY GRIDUNE. Mail Subscribers. u per annum'
Terms cash In advance.
Address The TRIBUNE. New-York
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE ~ any Of me
toins boats or hotels in uichit Is usually sotd r1t eon
r, fapor bp inf0rminO h's once o. me ofchndhctS
advertisers can their fayOrs for THE TRIBUNE
Broadway. Sstsi or SOS '" Zodst coi o'n N"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

A new development in the Mississippi plan.
As it seems from the testimony given by Con-
gresham Lynch, when colored citizens desire to
hold political meeting, permission is asked OF
the Democratic powers that be, and the Demo
cratic club votes on the proposition! And not
seldom the vote is in the negative. There are
one or two clauses in the Constitution which
would seem to conflict with this sort Of thing
but in that case the Constitution gives way
gracefully, of course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18
Business Noiitfs.

WHBOR's COP LIVER OIL AND LlME.-fer-
sons who have taking con LIVER OIL Will lie peau 70
learn wnBoR has sccee ed from dirccoiS OF Sru
line In "a that IL is pleasant 10 lc tAs ss
lung complaints are tuy W3hntTlul ~. i,
Iersns whose pronounced homeless AMI VINO hd
taSon the clear long time without marked ehec hsn
been entirely cured ny using this Irepara e SURF anu
get the geniue Manufactured only by A. H. NiLBo 'heih-
Isl Boston Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

$50 900, 900 viii be needed for the relief OF
the unfortunate natives. The greatness OF the
calamity will test the administrative ability OF
Lord LyttOn. The civilized world will expect
that his Government shall undertake willingly
the responsibilities of imperial control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

The Democrats CT New Hampshire in con-
vcntion assembled are pinng for peace and
spelling for fight. They demand that the
Representatives of the people i'll the two houses
of Congress shall unite in securing peaceful
"settlement of the difficulty" and straightway
they threaten war with the significant declara
ton that it is "a paramount duty to defend
the Constitution, even to the last resort"
They charge sundry Republican despcradoes
and cutthrOats with having organized econ
"spiracy' in behalf of Hayes, and then piac-
idly proceed TO organize another in behalf OF
Tilden by adding to the announcement OF their
belief that he has been elected pledge of
their "ready and unqualified support in the
"fu exercise Of his authority under the Con-
"stituton and the laws Of the land" They
also demand his inauguration, but this Is done
incidentally. While it would be well to have
him lnauguratcd in the manner prescribed by
custom, it is by 10 means essential; they see
no difficulty in nauguating him themselves by
resolution. As for the counting OF the votes,
that they seem to think a useless formalty,
which the Constitution never intended should
bar the hungry noses of the New-llampshirc
Democracy. But there is a method III their
madness. In the same breath that they declare
for war they demand reduction of the army.
O cunning Democracy!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

Few charitable associations can show q better
work better done than the Training School for
Nurses. which held its annual meeting yester-
day. The report of its lab0rs during the past
year shows that in improving the standard OF
nursing in hospitals its success has been far
beyond its expectations, and its usefulness in
private homes was well illustrated by DR..
William NJ. Taylor's touching recital of the
personal debt under which it had placed him.
The society is doing most excellent work,
in which il will not lack for aid or sympathy.
The way in which Mr.. Nickel, the witness
against Gen. Hustled before the State Prison
Commission, handled Judge RObertSon's name,
was enough, as we suggested yesterday, to
discrcdt his testimony. 1t proves now to have
destroyed it, by drawing out Judge Robert
sons letter, printed on another page. He
states that not only was he not a member of
the Legislature during the time that Mr.. Me
Kiel's claim was urged, but he never saw him
or knew anything of him till long after his
bill had passed. This man seems to have had
a loose tongue, which told two different stories
about the same transaction, both under oath.
Thus far he has succeeded in dcmolishing no.
body but himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

Mr.. Stones testimony concerning the fatal
bridge at Ashtabula will be read with interest
notwithstanding it's technical detail. He con-
tradicts the story that there was change of
plan when the bridge was built He belic;cs
that it was properly constructed and in accord
ance with his plans. Moreover, ho does not
think that it was weakened seriously by some of
the rods slipping from their fastenings. Such
views lead to but one conclusion; if they arc
correct, the only explanation of the breaking
of the bridge is that the train was partly of
the track. Accordingly Mr.. Stone finds evil
dence of that in the direction taken by the
bridge when falling. The theory that the
train was off the track will need to be very
strongly supported before the public accept it
as a full explanation of the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

No one will question the wisdom of the Re-
publican members of the State Senate in their
reported willingness to confirm Gov. Robin
sons nominations for the important Offices
created by the Constitutional Amendments re-
Gently adopted. Should Gov. Robinson nomi-
nate men, as there is reason to believe he will,
who will seek to administer their Offices for the
benefit of the people and not of the politicians,
n refusal to confirm would place the Senate in
the attitude of obstruction to needed reforms.
That attitude it cannot afford to take when
the disclosures of Encouragement i'll both the
canal and prison systems are yet fresh III the
public mind. One Of these appointments Mr..
Robinson has already openly foreshadowed,
and the Senate will be safe in ratifying it.
When Mr.. Pisbury walks into the State
Prisons as Superintendent, politics will walk
out at the other end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

1t is significant that Prince Bismarck has
instructed the German ambassador to await
his orders before signing final protocol at
Constantn0ple The Grand Council may by
its decision to-day Mace any settlement out OF
the question; but Prince Bismarck is evidently
resolved that Germany shall have no part in
any subterfuge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

Mr.. Cowley is to retire from the Children
Fold. The new system of using shoes ant
wbips on children ain fatherly way" ha
not proved gigantic success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

The strange companionship which politics
sometimes brings about is illustrated just now
in Germany, where Ultramontanes have re-
solved to and the Socialists at some OF the
supplementary elections. This singular coali-
ton will probably incite the Government to
deal still more Progressively with the upholders
of Socialistic democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-18

Each new revelation concerning the affairs
of tine Security Life Insurance Company brings
deeper disgrace upon its officers. The latest
report is that they were accustomed to divide
among themselves percentage of the receipts
in addition to their salaries. Perhaps they felt
the need of extra pay for their extraordinary
services in classifying accounts and perJur'ng
themselves In view of such an exposure,
Senator Bixby's resolution of inquiry about
life insurance salaries acquires special per-
Thence
Famine has revisited the East Indies after
An interval of less than three years. The
area of the impoverished region is greater than
formerly. since it extends into the presidencies
of Bombay and Madras and crosses the Dec
can. The terrible severity of the visitation is
partly told in the official estimate that over
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-05
A Double Tribute.

During the winter If lSl3-l4. while
the Allies occupied Paris, there was no
other monarch so popular with the peo-
pie as Was Alexander. Emperor Of Rus
STA. He had been most bitter enemy
OF Napoleon. but be was lover of the
French people. aud he manifested it in
mary ways. On a certain OCCASION he
was present at the an iversary c.ieDra-
ton of one of the hospitals, ard when
the plates were passed aroun ( for con-
tributions it 90 CHANGED that he va.
waited upon by an extremely pretty
girl-a bright-eyed, happy-faced dam.
sci, who had already attra ted his ct.
teution. and excited his manly admira-
ton. He put 8 louis dor upon her
plate, gallsntly saying. as he did So:
This for your bright eyes my little
lady"
With bright smile the damsel cour-
tested, and put the louis iato her pocket,
and then extended her plate again
What" said the emperor. "More?"
"Yes. your majesty" she said. II
now want something for the poor
Alexander gave her two &. Id pieces
this time, aid did 1t as though he ell
joyed it.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-10-05

AMONG the large churches in the
world the following are the first: ST.
Peters Church, at Rome. holds "a 900
persons; Miinn Cathedral. $1,000; ST.
Paups. ut Rome. 80 600; So. Pnuls. at
London, 1000; San Petri:,i". 1T Bolo-
gua, $4,000; Florence Cathedra'. "a
800; Antwerp Cathedral. - 600; ST.
Sophia's, Cons'antinople. $4,000; ~.
John Lsteran. % 900; Notre Drn". M
Paris, 2l.O00: Pisa Cathedral. 1900;
st. Stepcn'.. a. Vienna. iI4oo; st
Dominic. A. Bologna. 10000; 81
Peters. At Bologna. l.400; Cathedral
Of Visnna, II 900; st Marks. at Vienna
1000.
The Greenville times., 1877-05-19
Books and s5tat ationary.

| offer low for cash the standard SCHOOL BOOKS,
and call attention to full assortment OF
Magazines, Newspapers, Chromos Writing Papers,
Papetcrios, Envelopes, Botting and Tissue
Paper. Gillotts and Esterbrooks Steel
Pens, Arnods, Carriers and
French writing and
copying Inks, Faber and Eagle
Lead Pencils, Slate and Slate Pencils
Blank Memorandum and Pass Books.
Note, Draft Receipt, Check and Scrap Letter
Copying and Copy Books &c., &C..
in Wood Glass and Iron, Assorted Bill
Heads, Post Office, Cash, and Envelope Boxes.
Paper Folders, Check Cutters, Pen Racks.
Paper Weights, Bill Files, Ready
Reference Files Wood
and Rubber Rules,
Albums and Toy Books, Bibles, Hymn and
Prayer Books, Portfolios, Writing Desks,
Bankers Cases, Pocket Books,
Bill Cases, &c, &C.,
have for sale fine engraving OF the gallant Cover.
nor Of South Carolina Wade Hampton.
The book Blue and Sunlghts, unfolding Pleasontous
wonderful theory is within reach OF all who would be
well and wise.
A fine assortment Of Cigars Cgaretts, and Smoking
Tobacco, Perique Blackwell and Durham.
will fill special orders promptly.
April 7th, 1877. :
The Greenville times., 1877-05-19

Caleb Gushing has won an old
Spanish claim, several years ago
plnced IN tho hands Of Judge Louis
Dent for prosecution, and after
his death taken up BY Mr.. Gushing
as an act Of friendship TO the wiA.
ow Of his old friend. Mrs. Dent
receives $5O,00Oas her shnrc.- New
York Tribune.
Judge Dent, we rccolleci, was a
very great lawyer. Tho fact that
his brothcr-in-law General Grant
stood IN his way should not be
counted too heavily against him.
Gushing was once appointed Chief
Justice Of tho Supreme court. We
thought that he was Minister to
Spain, but 1t seems that he was a
claim agent. Mrs. Dents $4,000
should do her q great dcol OF good.
We suppose the whole transaction
was extremely rcgular.--Cincin-
natl Commercial.
The Greenville times., 1877-05-19

| take pleasure in announcing
that ! can supply the public with
all articles III my lima ~ business.
and keep on hand all kinds Uf cook.
ing and heating stoves.
Also, Chain Pumps Of various
makes. Particular attention poid
to all kinds Of Job Work. Gutter.
Ing put up In any portion Of the
country. All orders executed with.
out delav ap2., ,76.nss