davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

The democratic convention at Richmond
yesterday finally fixed upon their next gov
ernor-the nomination of Colonel Holiday
being, OF course, equivalent to his election.
The nomination was something of a sur.
prise, many feeling confident that, in case of
the failure OF General Malone, Mr.. Daniel
would be selected. But political conventions
are very uncertain things, and wagers can
not be laid upon their action with safety
Colonel Holiday has never taken a very
active part in politics. He is a graduate OF
the University of Virginia, and at present is
a practising lawyer at Winchester, In the
Shenandoah Valley. He is forty eight years
OF age. He served in the confederate army
as q colonel in the celebrated :" Stonewall
Brigade" and is said TO be very popular in
the valley. He was in 1864 a member of the
confederate congress, and during the last
Presidential campaign was Tilden elector
He is represented as being strongly in favor
q maintaining the credit of his state, though
he would favor any well-devised scheme for
the REIMBURSEMENT of the public debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11
Our Canadian friends are FESTIVE owl

Our Canadian friends are FESTIVE owing to
the presence OF Sitting Bull and his band,
who have squatted within their territory and
whose future movements and acts are a mat
ter Of conjecture. Sitting Bull brought with
him over the border rather an unsavory
reputation and, according to q late report,
his warriors make no secret OF their inten-
ton 10 return 10 the Yellowstone Valley
after they have recuperated, and renew their
war against the whites. The trouble seems
TO be that there is no treaty stipulation
which prohibits the Indians from either side
crossing the border at viii, and consequently
moral suasion is the only means that can be
employed TO effect the removal OF Sitting
Bull from his present camping ground.
Gen. Sherman is represented as saying that
he thinks the Canadian government will be
responsible for depredations which they
may commit IL they effect a permanent
Judgement on British territory and make
raids across the border, which is rather rough
on the Canadians, considering that Sitting
Bull and his band are unwelcome guests.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs looks
upon the presence OF these Indians just over
the boundary line as a standing menace, and
perhaps IL is best in justice to our Canadian
neighbors, with whom we are on friendly
terms, that a commission be sent out to in
duce them to return TO their reservation in
the United States. Sitting Bull is too shrewd
a savage statesman and warrior not to I'M
derstand the responsibility he has incurred,
and will not probably be induced to come
back without the most solemn assurances of
humanity from punishment 1t remains to
be seen whether our government is prepared
10 grant him such immunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

The reports from New York pretty clearly
indicate that through the bulls and bears in
Wall street the two competing telegraph
companies are to be united before long, and
the country thus deprived OF cheap tele-
graphing. Destruction OF property is TO be
deprecated at all times; but IL the next out
break OF oppressed workingmen will turn
their attention 10 Wall street and raze to the
ground and SOW In salt that source OF nearly
all their hardships they will do a much bet
ter days work for themselves and the coun-
try a. large than in burning down round
houses and elevators, and destroying en-
gines, freight cars, and railway tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

Chief Joseph has no notion Of emulating
The example OF Sitting Bull and fleeing to
British territory, for, II reports are correct.
he Ii coming back to the Salmon river, near
ahe scene of one of his first encounters with
General Towards troops. General Howari's
pursuit seems to be slow, but Ii must be re-
Gnembered that he Is marching through q
mountainous region; that he is encountered
with military stores; and that Joseph's band
20 In very light marching order, are well
mounted, and are not bothered with army
wagons or pack mules. 1t Is therefore quite
possible that they may evade the federal
Troops for some time to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

The long silence of Kelly, the new motor
man, is at last explained. He has been en-
gagged for over year in the construction of a
machine weighing twenty tons, and costing
100000, to generate the new force he claims
To have discovered. The "Keely Motor Com
pany seem 10 have confidence in the import
ance OF the discovery, and invite scientists
machinists, and learned societies to come
and make every test they can think of. Cold
water and air are the only elements used to
generate this mysterious force. If Mr.. Kelly
will kindly show how his discovery can be
put TO practical use he will indeed prove
himself public bene.actor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

The following, from the New York Tribune
OF the 10th, may be of interest in Washing
ton IN connection with one of the pavements
recently laid on Pennsylvania avenue:
"a year or two ago there was a lively dis
Pute about the strip OF concrete pavement in
front of the Worth Monument on 5th avenue
Mr.. Flo charged in letters TO The Tribune
mat lis pretense of durability was a hum
pug, and that II was only kept In good order
Dy The care OF the patentees, who watched
every bruise, and s;ealthily patched IL be-
tween midnight and morning. The matter
was never settled; but the patentees didn't
GET the contract, and whoever drives over
Inc pavement now is ready TO make affiia-
midnight and morning-or at any otner
timen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

The Americans do not lack for revolu-
tiOnary anniversaries to celebrate. Some
one has been hunting up notable events
occurring one hundred years ago, and finds
that on the 10th of August the battle of Ben
nington took place; September 5, the first
Congress met in Philadelphia; September
10, the battle Of Saratoga occurred, Septem-
Der 20, the massacre at Paoli, Pa; October 1,
battle OF Germantown, Pa; October 6, cap
ture OF Forts Clinton and Montgomery;
October 7, second battle of Saratoga; No
vember IL, Washington retired to Valley
Forge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

II is announced with something of a -four
ish that Miss kellogg is going to devote the
profits of her coming tour In California to
the establishment OF a musical college in
New York, where poor artists can receive
education and training without charge. This
Sounds very well, and will doubtless serve
It's purpose as an advertisement; but suppose
there shouldn't be any profits from the tour?
Even Q worse fate than that has before now
befallen distinguished artists from the east
eXp slope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

Underground telegraphy is not very popu-
lar with telegraph companies, probably
because ofits expense, which is said to be six
times as great as the pole system, since great
pains must be taken to protect the wires
Germany has seven lines OF underground
telegraph from Berlin 10 the western frontier,
and all Of them work well. A short under
ground line is now being laid In Philadel-
mia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

new York IL greatly excited over the
poisoning OF the nsh In the aquarium, an
sssotion ON which Il prided itself. The
W. certainly dastardly one, and II .
P.ece OF malicious mischief for which the
eRspasS % o9snaen ought 10 Sufysr seyereiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11
The star for the Summer

Prsoas LeartaE tia estp may hars The STAR sssf
90 thr addrsss ~ raiI, 1osfars prspasd, for ssck
prsod Of tius thsy may dSsiys, a tts az Is
ossts Per rssk, so ossts PEI r1o~ta, o1.TS for tASss
ssosfSs, o. s3 fer SIR roatas.
- Tks money TO par for tss tsnls yssxsysd -
ssI cases accompany fss order. Othsyvtss ~ SapG
saaaos b sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

xI6 peiawMe avenue e u rs-...;... 10 oV
issue on the LIST and 18th of each month :" Bull
etin Of all property for sale and On my books,
which can be had on application my ONCE, will
be sent By mail If desired
Auction Sales.
On TUESDAY, August 18th, at 4 O'Clock ?. m 4.
Bnildiug Lot on 10th street, between X and y. W
On SATURDAY, August 25:h, at 4 y O'Clock D.
m, i'm proved property on street, between LIST and
I'd streets east.
$1,000, 81 900, 81 900, $500, 81 500,
81 800, at per cent aull-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11
FOR SALE.

LNOk SALE-A fine bay CARRIAGE HORSE.
II fre years old, and jun STAT CAR ~
RIAGE. Apply az FADELY's Stables, sih HoS
street. between ID and 4 nv sugl0 Of
EoR sALk-At a bargain, . nrst-ol.ss rOP
II BUGGY in perfect order. J.. ~R,
WILLIAMS CO. Coach Maker, cor SsSSH
ner Maryland avenue and 7th streetNLN@
southwest sugl0 a..
LOR SALE, CBEAP-a nice 4 yhf extension top
Il CABBAGE Of frst class ma ~ 'sc- 1. RR9,
ture, has beea used but little; newly sndfcSS
thoroughly done up; IL in excellent order -
snd Il offered ~ q very low figure. Cen be seen At
}. ". BRIDGET :, 1905 Peuos. ave. suglo IL
FOR saLx, CHEAP.A .Eogng. hsad.og. dap
j. pied grey MARE, HARNESS and Tor IN
trotter and 81 elegant fsuilyihorse, safe for lsoy
70 drive. Apply AZ HUGUELf a B0wENS livery
Stable, Ith street and New fork avenue. sugl0-S'
ONE 5000 CRANE sQUAkE sTIEFF
" PIANO, warranted same = new, for-
west. aur9 SIS fTTtTN
For sALE-A large MULE, years old, war
Il rsnted sound; will work double or single. Apply
W Lloyd, Comm &sry Depot, corner llth
and streets southwest. suss a..
lust ARRIVED from OHIO-A fne lot 81
HORSES, among which will ee found Il -
head OF me Driving, Saddle and Drsught IN
Horses AZ the Stable of JOHN T. HOP NA
hlNs, NO Sl1 18th street, between q and ID, below
ftnn.y Nv ana avenue aug6 lw'
E0R sALE-A STONE CRUsHER in complete
running order. and IL offered for one half ito
value as the owner has further use for H. Arpl !,
immediately at 1875 ~ street southwest. sul-tw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

FOE CASH.
10 PER CENT. OFF AND OVER
On oil Lo,C Quarter Shoes, la Mems, Boys
Ladies and Misses.
Gents lOw-cut Shoes, sold for 81 Is, now sI.2s.
" Calf low cut strap, sold go now 2 90.
Boys Buckle Strap 81 IS, worth 81 Is.
Ladies and Misses Newport Ties, rs. loo, and Is.
Ladies and Misses Slippers, ~, IS, rs and 81
The best s / Echcol Shoes ia the city, with pair
Justh's Heel Protectors thrown in the bargsia, at
j. w. SELBY'S,
1914 and 1916 Penna. arssssse,
aug1l-tr Betw cen 10th and 10Th sta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

DESIRABLE AND VERY CHEAP.
Our stock Of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS is
still well assorted embracing all the most desirable
styles and qualities out this seasol. In order 70
make room for Fall supplies, we shall make our
prices for the next 50 days without regard TO cost
value.
Purchasers of Dry Goods will save money and time
by conf direct to 8l4 Sth street for whatever
they may ant in the Dry Goods line.
w. NJ. BROWN,
314 Eighth street northeast.
Our stock OF Cassimeres and Fancy Dress Goods 10
be sold at half price, we shs make NO ADDITIONS
20 the a sn- tment. aII-r
OUR NEW LAW PUBLICATIONS.
~ United States Statutes at Large; vol. l9, 44th
Congress, 1875 1877 MacArthuI's Reports; VOL =
WaIerman's Omitted States Criminal Digest: Archl-
baId's Criminal Practice and Pleading Wlilians
on Executor. Herman on Chattel Mortg ages
Laws American Digest OF Patent Digest OF Amsr
lean Cases Relating 20 Patents for Inv snttons and
Copyrights from I7s9 to 1861. NEW MlSCELLA
NEOUS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Peoples Chill
dTen, author Of Helen Is Babies: Reconciliation OF
Science Religion, ny Winchtll; Science OF Ian
suaee by Hovelscque; Living Gu sst ms of the Age,
by Walker Be- end the Sierras, oy Tevis Labor and
Capital, BY Bales Life Among the Clergy, by Fish
er; Peter The Great, Half Hour Series; This House
on the Beach, do. Go Kate Oronin's Jwry, do.
do; A Primer OF Greek Literature, do. do; 4 Pri-
mer Of Latin Literature, do. do Mrs. Arthur, By
Mrs. Olpbant For sale by
w. III. e. d. III, MORRISON,
aufll-tr 455 Pes,ls ytrdntd drenHe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11
EDUCATIONAL.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLFG !
w VIII MINlTAN nEI a A

WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE,
WILMINGTos, DEL ,wkBE.
m mn. slNth annual session viii sgin septe
ausiimr .im soHs w iI.SS1oP Pf fSai''s's
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Bans sss Sr. aIT sss s,s. open. AUGUST a
ncslly educated. Thorough, CONDENSED insiructi N
sSsS .1snFg m Rsgid GscnlstiCps Ensli.h Len
speipf0 i KIs:u BoSkkPesRG,s Business Praoties
Day tuition, So year, paid in siX e9ual monthiy
nsisimsnts OF so Il paid 10 full entering Eve
"a aug sm p-l''u 4 q q. i sFksoER, Prn
MISS OSBORNE'S YOUNG LADIES'
=, q BoARplNG and DAY SCHOOL will reopen
~ 1913 street northwest, Sept. s, ls77. sug3 Sn
RRooKEvILLE ACADEMY.-The sixty
n, third session Of this school will commence On
MEDNEspAS, September 18Th, 1871, and close
Terms 70 suit the times. For Board and Tuition,
address P BTp Ssh SD COLEMAN P,,r.,r.,
engl- I'm Brookeviile, Montgomery CO., Nd.
MADEMoISELLE V. PRUDHOMME,
rnv Ss;S,dsnss 1911 l2fh street HortbrsH.-DaiIy
b as, Fi SLAssEs, connected with some Of the
orally from pictqre-book Morning and evening
girls French spoken in classes Tas 6Ss ssd
Call Mondays aud Thursdays after p. m: other
week days between L ana half past. or send card
STANMORE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
EXERCISES OF this School will be resumed on MON
CAROLINE Ii. MILLER, sandy Spring, Mary,
REv. ID. A. HoLBROOK's Classical and
begins isf5f ssfas Sns Mex term
bon John Jay nOx, Hon. B. G. NorihrOp. secre-
ary Board OF Educstion, Conn. iyis 2m
IRVING FEMALE COLLEGE, Mechan-
HOVE Sn1 hcc Ds sSs{T Year Ss sss, os
lyle NV Am REv. T. p EGE, A. NJ, Pres
I linden HALL MORAVIAN SEMI
NARY FOR GIRLS. at Lititz, Lancaster CO.,
Uniersify Preliminary EraTqi TSy Won IN
jl6-m,w&s,2m Rev. II. A. BRICkENsTEIs,P rin.
CHARLOTTE HALL ACADEMY, found
nseS reduces ss ssm, s9d S Do
Military instructions TO 80 per session Of five
csfaiosue apply G to 'G HERBERT iH foiS5
PRTdncipa' Cnariotts Hall, ST. Mary. County,
DIST ANNUAL SESSION begins SEP
LAND COLLEGE, for student. q bo OH se1e. In
distinct departments. Incorporated lsss. Delight
TENS %Sdgqs For estalsgas address Rev
Ri F Agent S sss r. c ss e.
JAMES CORRIDOR, Professor Of Pe7vsoss-
= sap, St CLOUD Building, sth and =. Writing:
easy courses Of lessons. Thorough instruction.
: sSsss.tssd Lessons given 1t residences and
II INDERGARTEN NORM AL INSTT-
IN TUTE.-The summer class begins June 18th.
Tor the accommodation Of Teachers, no wish 70 i'm
prove their vacations by studying the science The
autumn course opens October 9th. For terms and
particulars apply TO Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK and
Miss SUSIE POLLOCK, 1l35 18th street north
west. my4s nm
WEST END INSTITUTE,
w MRS. s. l.. CADYS
BOARDING SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES',
NEW HAVEN, Conn
Reopen Sept. 19th myl4-4m
MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, Concord
w vile, Pa. Boys, $50 per quarter; girls, as
Boys prepared for Yale or Harvard fnstructors
dec7ly JOS. SH0RTLIDGE, A. A., Prin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

- HOSPITAL. Practice limited 10 Private and
SSnndsnsiai pises.es Dr. Clesg mX Be consulted
al those diseases Of the Generative Organs, which
tend to embitter life and shorten its duration. In
eludipg Nervous Debility, &c brought on By errors
Of youth. Special attention given 10 female CON-
plants. Board furnished II required. DR.. OLE00,
B. Frederick street, Baltimore, aOc19- II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

y copsulted every Wednesday and Saturday Ct his
once, o91 street. between 9Th and l0th, from 70
nsrvcgs Disesses, yil: Organic and Seminal Week
nese, Nervous Debility. ImDotency, Prem sture De
Dtmnee q Sight OF 0iddinsss. INDIGESTION, 10, &C
On resulting from abuses In youth. exossses In man
snd bylhils quickly cured. Dr. B. = : native Of
Zee, snaossd 81 sk - & n. e esS
ysss ov Wfi = svsZ ysdnssass ed sasurday
uDon Nm, Vhe Vin h1lfS Honorahis aad Scisati6o
1 ~ ~ ~ 1s, s so: sSy so q t ::
lsa1ing l1yc1an1 a Dall1nQre, anA 1AoV 1stfas Of
10 - 0esS ~ no SsiS1sSS. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

FOB RENT -
8l6 + street northwest, OPP. Masonic Temple.
No. 1910 Vermont avenue, Is rs m L.-..-.-.. 500
No. l3lI l4th st NV, Is rs, all N. i..:..,--. 80
No S04 st. NV, br; stO rs s ali m. t.. 90
No 1892 Ilth St. NV, br., sto., ali m S. g
No. zoos Nst. NV, br story IT rs, ali M ~ IT, g.
No 1901 10th St NY, br., ssto, rs. ell m. I. g
No 5000 18th st. NV, ii rs, ali m. T.-....... %
No. LAS st. NV, br., sto., i..-..... 81
No iss4 s.. NV, Dr.. sto 'e'F rs, iii m. -. 5
Noe Nc 1 fSo IN It n sr,S n ssS RS al -.
Nos. lO6, lI3 4th St Sc. br, . sto, RS, m. 81
Nos No. f isae iasS s s stotg X
No No SaS n ave NV; br, sto.. 8 rs, g. w.. Is
No. No.. i fass - 10Th St nv .to 3
Stere andsd sth and B. l. ave NV, 70. lsS
No q pefrees st Dr., ;ie, ans rs, m. i.... Is
No: q Dsfrses st.; br., rs, m ts.:.-;.-...- y
No siS 18th st. s.w brick, IS rs, water, Sc. Is
No 32s II Ct se, frame, story, rs........... IS
Store 10th street northwest 10
Corner 18th and SITS Sc, new, rooms ..........
list Which Be st
FOB SALE We are offering numerous bargains
pleased to see parties desiring homes looking for
I UTTRELL BURFORD,
IL Jos street. OPP. General Post Once.
Houses for Rent.
No. BOG 9th ST. house and store, mod I'm ps- lbs
No. SOS East Capitol ST.. ~ rooms, all m -
No. q street northwest, Z rooms mod. imps-.. IS
No rect, rooms, ali mod imps ............ IS
No. 1888 l4th street, 10 rooms, all m ID. imps. IS
Houses Jor Sale and Exchange.
&s Sg IF e s s sns
on terms To suit Also, two fine houses in exchange
for small property.
Loans
5000 900, L 900, 800, In sums to suit, at
eight per cent. jyls-u
LOR kENT-Eo. 133 Carroll st z rs, IN. f.. SIS
l. Do. 1871 18th st. NV, N. i....-.. 20
Do. 1909 7th st. NV, MI.
1OK eALB-No. 81 Mas ave-, I. n. 800
Do. 1899 7th st. NV .-.............. II 1Op
Do. Email Farm. rs acres, four miles from city.
Do. o. rent-Sauare Ground northern part ofcity
UHhS. A. APPEL,
je96 No. Asa Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11
BOARDING.

~ gle: also, small ROOMS fronting north and
south; 1885 St, opposite Franklin Park. sull 6t
RsABDING.-Nicely furnished second story front
- tOOM, suitable for married couple, 40 Ger
week with BOARD; also, single ROOM for lady or
CERT 81 per week, with BOARD; home mforts;
AS llth street NV. aupI -3tf
ROARpING The coolest place in Washington is
the FREMONT HOUSE. Three south front
VeIy low prices, with good Board. jy26-tr
ENIRsT CLASS BOARD and elegantly Furnished
Il ROOMS. single or en- suite, at 0l1 18th street
northwest. Terms reasonable iyl6 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11
MANHOOD RESTORED.

Prescription kyes for the speedy cure Of Seminal
weakness. Lost Manhood and al disoroers brought
on By indiecretions OF oxcessss. Any DRUGGIST has
the ingredients. Address n.o
oct3-eoly % Naasaa street. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11

LOB BENT
L BY b. H. wARNER 90.
BRAINARD Fl. WARNER. EDWIN A. McINrIR..
016 street northwest, opp. Masonic Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-11
PROFESSIONAL.

nR. DUKE. DENfi9T, 433 TIN street south.
- vese, betveen and strsets. Pew
.sssss,.s .ithogs - = sssS. XHcisrs-
oees WeETasssd. eee1tN
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-03-29

pauronage, and who would perhaps
vote against Foster because Of his be-
ing the bosom friend of the Executive.
His opposition would come principally
from New England and from the thir-
teen Southern republicans The first
would vote against him on the general
erounI of distrust of the South, and
the second because they imagine shsat
the Presidents policy means th death
knell OF their party I'D the Southern
States. If Foster conla receive the
united votes Of his own patty he could
certainly get enough den,ocratis votes
from the South to elect him. II this
plan fails the plGn iS to elect Il South
ern democrat Speaker, and let the
North have all the either EHouss etii&es.
Goo ..e, of Virginia. has, been ssttlei ON
as tie rext available candidate. aud
Mcpherson, OF telnFyivania, for the
Clerkship Meanwhile, the \ 'rthern
democrats will not he Idle. S'y'''r will
be put forward rs combining the best
elements to brelk up the Cottnn States
plan. He has dignity, ability, force and
tact. Then, too, he is not MS aggres-
sive rs Randall, and mtde no enemies,
as did the latter i'll the recent PreSi-
dentiul excitement IN the House. The
look now is that Randall can not he
elected. Morrison has no leading quail
tications to commend him for the place.
and not low now say boldly that he
owes what prominence lie has already
attained to the good offices of his friend,
L
that deadlock i'll the organization
mny ensue. The South want South
ern man elected. But the Northern
democrats will not unite with them.
The republicans of the North generally
favor Garfield, but he can not be elect
ed, because he can not get u single
democratic vote. Foster can get the
necessary democratic votes, but he can
not get all the republican votes. Ran
dali will have some struggling support,
but it will weaken after the first effort,
rather than increase. Sayler will get
good vote, and if his party will stand
by him can I've elected II he does sue
ceed it will be by pledges for Southern
committees and his influence for
Southern man for Clerk. The situation
is this !: Either Southern democrat
will be elected Speaker or Charles Fos-
ter will be, and the latter will happen
if the republicans come the conclusion
that it is better to get half loaf than
no bread.
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-03-29

collectors Office and advance five
per cent OF your taxes. 1t is a
small sum for each Of you only
one-twentieth of the whole amount
you each owe but you will proUe
thereby, and the proof will be her.
al led from New Orleans to the
world, that you are actually sup
porting the Nichols government.
Come up and pay the five per cent
at once. 1t must Be doae.
The Lake Charles echo., 1877-03-29

in Congress from Louisiana ter
minated, but as the gentlemen
were leaving, the President
detained Gen. Gibson and said to
him that the only embarrassment
he apprehended was a possible
difficulty in getting the men he
wanted to serve on the commission,
but he Indicated that he would ex-
iaust the catalogue ofnon-partisan
minded men before he gave it
up.
BUELL..