davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-12-26

IMPORTANT NoTicE TO ApvERTIsERs.-I0 TO
Insure The proper classification q advertisements
il is absolutely necessary that Mey be ha'.dcd u.
before eight o'clock ercy ereniaG
The New York herald., 1877-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.


GRAND OPERA HousE-Kr.
FIFTH AVENUE THEArRE-Apaisssx
PARK THEArRE-DAvD GARRicx
FIFTH AVENUE nALL-PmxsrpiGlriros.
NIBLO's GARDEN-BLAcx xyEp SUSAN &C
BowERY THEATRE-Two ORPHANS.
UNION SQUARE rHEAfRk-ruk MAN or succKss.
EAGLE rHrATRE-BAsKs ~ rnE wooD.
BOOTHS rHEATRE-rwaLsrn Sicnr.
wALLAcK'S TuEATRE-woS Ar LAST
NATIONAL THEATRE PIONEER PArRIor.
GERXANIA THEATRE-HAsgAAss's roKcnrEm
BROADWAY THEArRE-MoSrk csisro
GILMORE'S GARDEN-ciRcus.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs
THEATRE CoMIQUE-vAs,ErY.
COLUMBIA OPERA nOUsk-vAnIErY.
THE NEw AMERICAN MISUNDERSTANDING
TONY PASrOa's-vARIETY
TIvOLI TiEATIE-vAaIErr.
EGYPTIAN HALL--yAnIKTY.
OLYMPIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
THEATRE FRANCAIS-hoaEo AND JULlEr
NEW YORK WEDNESDAY DECEM BEk 26, 1877
The New York herald., 1877-12-26

NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER s6 1871
National Republican., 1877-08-28
PERSONAL.

Sixty thnu,nl pounds Is the sum that poor
wHr rrushui Ihfis has allotted for the prizrs u be
awarded To exhibitors At the French exhibition o.
| iSiS
MISS C,RroTTA PATTI, sister Of Adelina
Patti is hurrlcSsly III with complication OF mnln-
| lies arising from the deceased hipjoint which
caused her luncncss.
SrcuErARy OF THE NAVY THoMrsoS goes
To- lud auR this wcgk for short stnv lie VIII al.
towards Join the Presidential party In the proposed
| "trip through Kentucky and Tennessee.
MEissoSIER's portrait of Napoleon III at
scfnchcd ont, probably by some fana,Icnl Repubii.
| gallery.
GENERAL ]. NJ. Comfy, United Stntes Min
isler 10 the Hawaiian Islands, len Columbus Ohio
| yesterday evening accompanied by hts family.
Amer spending a few days in Chicago he will pro
coed direct To the sandwich Islands
Miss KATE FIELD will appear in London
| next season In new play, written expressly for
her use Two Of her own dramntic compositions
| have been approved by tho Dramatic Authors So
cic,y II that city Of which she - m%meer Her Her
/ numhcr Of "Brlgravia," was thn means Of sending
that magazine through three editions. Miss Field
| Is n leading contributor to the paper named Iiuh
edited and published In London by Mr.. La
i-,nchcrc.
AMONG the discoveries made by Col. Rswlin-
S'n In the excavations Of Babylon, was Nebuchad;
| nrEzar'S hunting diary, with notes and here and
thrI" portrait NJ his dogs, skctchcd by hinlsei {
| with his name under H.. lie mentions IN II his
| nhNihg bcen llI ana wnic ne was UclltlnuS ne
thought he had been out to grGzo like the beasts Of
| the field. Is not this wonderful corrobOratnn Ol
| SrrpturcG RawlinsOn also found pot OF pre-
| serves. In an excellent state, and gave some y
Queen Victoria to taste. How little Ncbuchnd
| reSls,rs cook dreamed when making them thai
twenty hve centurls' after the Queen Of England a.
\ figured NJ his masters tablet
RosE EyTIsGE, tho popular actress, has per
sist-nty refused 10 have her photograph taken
The result is that she has her life made burden tc
| her by the prosecutions OF the photograph gallery
ag-nis The other day she let 1t he known that she
rrpn'scd taking q swim at North Beach. at San
Francisco. Cal. When she len the hotel express
| wagon, with camera IN II, followed her carriage
The next day she received polite note, inclnsns
the proof Of a negative taken rs she emerged from
the hrinv dip, The note pleasantly intimsted thai
unless Miss EytnGe reported for Legitimate sttinl
by noon next day 00n copies like the one fur
nishci would Immediately he struck off. ShS
| cApitulrteh
National Republican., 1877-08-28
MR.. SPINEER'S views.

A recent interview with ct United States
".Tessurer SPINNER tepIpsrnts him rs In
avor OF an issue Of legal lander mites con-
'yertible at any time into al interest bear
ing stock of tn. U-'t-d States, . stock
for which the holder souid get cur
t~ency with arcrnod interest whenever he
should desire Mr. SPINNER does not state
row he could make his notes legIl tenders
tu the face Of tl'~ prohibition In the ConstL
hutton. Mr. does he purpose to limit the
legal tenders, but adopts the iutercon-
"ertible theory, which holds that the surplus
currency would be invested In United States
bonds.
We nre sorry that Mr.. SPINNER should
eouuienance scheme which Is at the best
an uptried theory, and can only tend ia
postpone the return to specie payment, now
so near at hand, provided the wiso policy oi
Tho Administration is adhered 10. Mr.
SPINNER says his new legal tenders would
S"n' ne Mt par with gold. He does not
l~tas what period he considers would b,
som, nor does he tell us the particular ad
vantage there wonld bo in arriving al
'specio payment by his plan, rather than by
aha ooeratloD "f the resumption act Aiie
all h's p'au proposes but another way %
reaching the gold level II would oertainl,
ia batter To 90 ou with our present plan
rather than Nv new experiments for reach
ing preciSeir iuo same result
National Republican., 1877-08-28
Duty OF TIE SOUTH TO THE PREsI.
DENT
From the Augusta tGa.) Chronicle:
N L.. ...-.A.l

President Hayes has treated the South just
faction who are our sworn enemies. and who hope
IN prosper by tanning into fame the expiring EN-.
hers nf sectional hatred Mt the North and foment
ing dlscord and strife and blOodshcd at the South.
It. therefore. becomes tho duty of honorable aud
patriotic Southern men to give Mr.. Hayes warm
and unanimous support. That they viii do 1t we
have not the slightest doubt. Mr.. Hayes's wise,
Just and statcsnanlke course has done much 10
heal the cruel wounds Of war; much to give peace
tO portion Of the country where tho blessings OF
peace were - greatly needed and so earnestly dc.
sired, hut where until his Inauguration, they
ssc,ned 10 nnatn,nao,e nuSn 70 egnoh S goFcri,
feeling; much to restore to the South feeling Ol
love for the Union and respect for the Constitution
and much to Justly earn for him title rs noble ns
that Of libcrntor-tho name Of the pacihcator.
National Republican., 1877-08-28

sufficiently to enable Il TO get all the In
dams under control ut once, and put them
on their reservations and keep them there.
While such course might add few mill
lions annually to our army estimates for a
few years, IL would save vast deal more to
the country by putting an end ut once and
forever to all Indian wars. us well as add
greatly TO the wealth OF the country by the
rapid increase in the white population o
the Western Territories, which would there.
10y he brought about
True kindness to the Indians, as well n
considerations of public economy, demand
that vigorous policy should he adopted
towards them and suiIic,cni Iorce brought
TO bear upon them 10 b'rak mp their no
madic habits, TO deprive them oi thri,
aims and Ia compel them Ia adopt rngnlar
modcs of life as np,'liy Us p"Ss,hlr. hh"V'
all, IN our treatment uf th"m we mus, 40
forget that we ATE til. sup'rior race, All,
that W.T. clain, TO lie "A CHRISTIAN one.
National Republican., 1877-08-28
DIED.


DATCTTFR-On Sunday, the esth lnstspt, GKoraE n
naichsr.
F,iends Of the family are respectfully Invited to
attend his funeral from his mothers reSiinnrr No.
ians 1weiith street. northwest. this evening, at a
o'rlock.
RISS-On the 18th OF August, is77 AT Dudley Oh.
scrvatnry, Albany, ". ATiCE EsrKLi.k, AGED about
Two years. only child of Prur Lewis nnI Nellie NJ.
Boss late Of this ciiy.
FINCH.-sunday, Angus, ~. 1877. CRAwLEs D.. only
child Of James and lSmma Finch
Funeral viii take place fiUm the residence Of the
pai"ns, No CIT Rhode island avenue nnrthwtst, this
morning. at 10 O'clock.
iOHNSON.-on Monday. August " iE7. at a;p a
M, Mr.. BESIAMTS A. JonSspS, aged seventy y-twO
years fur inoniis and Nv. DAYS
Ills funeral will take place Wednesday, nt "a m =,
rom - in,ninlca chnr'h Tie 'esiiv-S and rien'ls
| are nviiesi tn attend.
ROBTNS,S.-InGeorga on the Dah Of August
1877, ETA, infant dan. .heI Of w.li-r W. u. aud
Susan Rnhns N, nHei twenty months
Funeral this evening ri o'clnrk.
RANDOLPH On sunday. the eeth instant, Rt ~ 81
p. M, Mrs SARAH LiNaAS. wLipS OF the late wa X
Randolph, OF this citv, aged -iKhtY.tht.r.
Her funeral will take place on Tut-'lay niDriihs
the 2sth AT II O'Clock, rom hsr lsts r'sid-nns 1875
street
BRENT.-on Sunday morning, August 70. ISL. NJ
$40 O'Clock, MARIA A. BnESr, aged seventeen years
| Ihave u home, glorious boms,
| Far, far above the skies;
| Where tears Of sorrow, grief despair,
| Can never dim my
friends and relatives of the family requested
to attend tho funeral Tuesday, 18th instant, At
| o'clock, rOn the residence OF her mother. No. lp
| Eleventh street.
National Republican., 1877-08-28
MODIFY THE NAVIGATION LAWS.
From the New VI ork Herald

II Is disgrnceful that all the great lines be-
tween this country and Europe are owned by for,
egners. The profits of their lucrative business
would at least be divided with American owners II
we were permitted 70 purchase ships in the cheap;
French lines OF British construction aud II our
merchants were as free to buy iron steamships
built on the clyde the merchants OF Germany
the profits Of nav vlgating them would be an import
ant addition IN the resources Of our countrymen
1t would take no business away from American
shipbullders fSf they do not build these ships now
and there Is no reason why they should oppose u
measure which would not interfere with their In
terests. So long as the commerce between this
country and Europe goes In foreign built ships VIC
may as well share the profits Of navigating them
as 70 let foreigners have monopoly Of this profit
able business
National Republican., 1877-08-28
HUR INDIAN POLICY.

The ew York Herald can scarcely he in
-.,rnrst IN advising tho Government Ia
adopt the policy of encouraging hostiiitir-
f:,~tw wsrn our Indian triis.s, aud in that way
;rnrits them Ia kill each othar off Although
tsurh plans have hern frequently used by
-ths nations Of Enrop. In dealing with saw.
ssso tril,.s, tho standard Of pnl,lic morality
ia too Lgh in this country to permit the
-,s;ovsrnment To pursue such course. al
lshougb II would no doubt be quite effec-
snsi in accomplishing tho proposed end, Il
We could properly consider il merely a
question Of getting them out Of the way In
The easiest manner possible.
Notwithstanding all the troubles We have
had With the Indians we are bound in good
faith. NJ well ~ from considcrati tions Of hu,
rnanity aud Christian Justice, 10 look upon
them as our wards II is very true that
our difficulties have greatly increased will
them lately, but this is owing 10 the fact
that onT settlements have heen pressing
more closely every year upon theiI hunting
grounds and that sufficient care has moi
been taken To protect them from the ~.
gressions or the efrDptirrsmen. Al the sam,
time that policy has been pursued whicl
has been calculated to provoke them to hos
tiliiies, the traders have been allowed u
furnisl, them with arms aud munitions o
war, wblrh nave rendered them an eQua
match for our soldiers in the field.
Although Captain JACK, SITTING Bull
and JOSEPH have given us so much trOubl
within the last few years, we must remem
beI that the great body oi the Indian
have been peaceable, and not an incousid
cradle number have been making satisfac
tory progress in civilization. While seriou
errors have been made, it will not do b
utterly condemn the peace policy whicl
was adopted during the administration q
President GRANT, and which has resulted i
much good
We are inclined TO think that that syster
could be much more eilectually carried ou
if the management Of the Indians were en-
tirely transferred to the War Department,
In order to put them under proper contra
they must all he kept upon their prope
reservations and deprived Of firearms an
made to understand that they must ahar
don their migratory habits, and conform I
the customs Of civilized society as rapidly
possible
II would require . considerable increas
OF our military force TO enable US to carr
out this plan, but the force could be gradu
ally reduced rs the Indians are brought III
der control II would, therefore, he goo
economy In the end to increase tho arm
National Republican., 1877-08-28
THE BENEFICENT RESULTS OF THE
ELECTORAL COMMISSION.
rrom the nnlInIond DI.rnIrh .

From the RhhnIold Dispatch;
And what II strange history VIC have had !!
II has srcmCd thni storm mll OF threatening pre-,
vailed aver the nnd for weary and a,nIi.ing days,
aud that at its close there appear c' the rainbow Of
pra''e aud the sinSlIne Of prosperity The county y
never had such period OF anxiety, Il never va,
blessed by the advent OF so much bcnrfccrcr amer
such uneasincSS. Tine flr torul Commits
sion that seatcd Hayes Ind bcen mutually
chosen by bath the great parties IL
a means of escape from dnrgur Both
were by their Joint act pledged tn abid. It's decision
whatever II might be. II seated Hayes aud Con
gees enforced lis decision. As with the war thr
S-.Ith accepted tho result We may say OF the
S,uth that sci,se OF duty governed her. aud thai
lier people. without anticipating the good fortune
in store for them suppressed the feeling OF disap
,ontn,eut at the defeat Of Tldcn under III,
higher scntinieut Of obi isation and honor.
National Republican., 1877-08-28
TOO MUCH POLITICS
From the Tarboro Southerner:

1t is very evident the more we forget poll
tics the less we talk about It, the more will the as,
sumed antaRonism Of interest be forgotten. Be.
sides how does II enrich us7 How does Il improve
our farmingf How does 1t extend our credit ,
How does II render US happlerY While 1t is neccs.
proper attention 10 making and unmakins n,iers
we are not called on TO sacrifice our present and
material interests. So let each one address him
self to his own home and private affairs. after he
has deposited his ballot and the elected are ~
Office Stop quarrelng about the method and
manner OF the elections Il works injury to farm
ing. and every other industry to keep eternally
agloW the emhers Of strife.
National Republican., 1877-08-28
NO GOOD REASON WHY THE EXTRA
| SESSION SHOULD BE POSTPONED.

FROM Tht PhIThitIphIH TImtd'
II there existed in June any good reason
why there should he an extra session Of Congress
ton how that reason has been dissipated. We all
remember what putting Of Cabinet heads together
there In the effort TO devise way of postpon
ing the extra session three months. and how the
very last day that the country could get along with
out II was covered In fixing the date II can hardly
he that the President doubts the infaiblity Of his
advisers. but present advices indicate that the Cabi
net may have been mistaken. Nobody wants an
extra session, hut everybody wishes TO know whnt
extra session. the matter Is not beyond the reach o
The ExncutiNe.
National Republican., 1877-08-28
Commerce.
BALrMops. August 2T.-Cotton dull and heavy


BALrMors August sT-Cotton dull and heavy
mitdlinG, i01staiic,
Flour steady, and firm: Howard street and western
super sfr+Th do. extra, 500 575do family si1Js7S
city mills super. ttptif do. extra sND6h0 do. Rio
brands, ss.t Patapsrn family. $50 Wheat active
and hrtn aud hi fh"r all nrpund-sonhern red, prime
q u pl ~ do. fuz. sitpBiIs doamber, o. f.d ts
No Western winter rel spot. siaS..i August, si.s
Srpicmbcr si.ss October. u ~ steamer, si.2t Corn
Southern quiet, Western firm and higher; southern
white sofesoe: DO yellow, ssc wes,"rn MIXED. spot
sc; August. 6ha,at5Tc.: Septemher S5tc.; snalner
,ar Oats lrm.r Sonthsrn: ssgf,c.; Western mixed
and rennSyiyan,a prime. sttSIM Provision, quiet
ders; A',n; clear RI sides ;,,c; packed. sS@sc.
l2s,Sc, % %Jard-rsgned; e,.c Rgtter,cholfe Western
lenm nrmer crude, TAc: refined l3ar Coffee quiet:
Mo cargoes ibss eu2O lobbing iT6b2r Sugar artive
and firm at insGalO.c. whisky firm at Sii5ts.
Recopts-FlOur. 101 barrels; wheat, 7a5O0 bushels;
corn, iS,bD bushels: oats 2,Gb bushels rye, iipO
bushels, shpmenIS- Wheat, 3lOOO bushels corn. 5Oo
| bushels.
NEw NorK. August e7,-Cotton higher; mIddlinE
| nplands. u Lids: futures steady.
Flour arm; superfns state: tlS.RtsG sapcrhnC
Western. s.1JEalyJf extra State, sLNGA2n extra
| prices unchanged Wheat nrmer, No. r,.i winter
sli0 bid rash. August. si.tlt,. No. amber, rash
| tip bid: August, siS' bid. Barley dul Rye quiet
| No westarn. Gptt.tsr: State 75nTsr.
National Republican., 1877-08-28

MEN Of culture throughout the United
States would 4" well to note the fact that the
society Of Washington this winter will he
adorned by the Prcsenco Of many of the most
accomplished literary men in the nation
Quite number Of artists sod men of letters
already reside here, and many more cnntem-
plate removing hiihcr. Tho intellectual NJ
fractions Of the city. which are already great
aro continually increasing, aud students who
cannot speud the entire winter here should
endeavor to make a. loast 4 short visit To the
National Capital
National Republican., 1877-08-28

TlipRN can he no question about the fart
that in 'n',st NJ tho iigr cities of the cnnniry
the I'D Ia.'tirS will 's- pretty we'll hr''k.n NJ
this fall I'll. tabor tickets will draw Of y
cr-,t many Votes aud make the results Of the
fali -lcctinns very nir-rtsiu. THIS fast in'li
oates that we arr n"w Ia u TRANSITION state of
politics, -od that uew parties az. ia procoss Of
heinz torpn-l
National Republican., 1877-08-28
Mr., BLAINE SHoRN OF HIS PRESTIGE
From the Baltimore Gazette;

Mr.. Blaine gets another rebuff from the
Lincoln county convention. They passed resolu.
tons of confidence in the integrity patriotism and
statesmanship OF Rutherford Hayes" and
heartily approving Of his policy. This makes the
fourth or hfth slap Of this kind which Nj. Blaine
has received, and they go Gai To show that II was
he and not Mr. Hayes that misunderstood the
"stalwar Repubilcnnism Of New England" His
hospitAhle invitation to Mr. Hayes Sns Intellectual.
and Mr. Hayes could well afford to slight Il Mr..
Blaine will return to the Senate utterly shon Of
tho prestige that would make him formidable or
enutlo him 10 any leadership OF the Republican
party.
National Republican., 1877-08-28

oSE Of the most Important articles In the
September Hfobcr nuinl,r, Of the international
Rrr'~r is nne hy MI. SIMON STEIN. on tn.
AdministI ati"n Of Ameiican Cities. THIS
subie"t oaunnt -ngHga tuo mnGh atteutinn,
for every candid uIan must admit that pOpnlsr
municipal government IN the United STATES is
u failure tulrSS Snme m"ihud of checking
them hom iucniIing debts eau be devised
iwn thirds Of our cities will lie ,nsplveut Ia
less than . quuItnr oi n century from this
date
National Republican., 1877-08-28

TnF preliminary meeting Of citizens last night
to devise source Of relief to the suffering poor
Of the city should receive the support Of the en'
tire community, 1t Is IN be hoped that the report
of the committee selected to submit plan will
meet the cxlgcncics Of the case.
National Republican., 1877-08-28

CONTRACTORS have commenced tearing NJ the
rotten wooden blocks on Seventh street northwest
along tho public reservations preparatory 10
laying new pavement. The work Of rcpait has
nrt hrRun any ton sOon rs the old pavement was n
disgrace aud eyeSOrc to the residents of that local
ttV
National Republican., 1877-08-28
MR. sHERMAN's CLEAR FINANCIAL
| IDEAS.
rom tho Sacramento Union;

An irredeemable promise TO pay Is naked
fraud, and II Is none the less fraud because gov
eminent compels the people to accept II In lsu Of
real money Mr., Sherman might have dealt with
the questions upon which he touched at greater
length. but II IS at any rate, satisfaction 70 know
that he has clear idea a. to the necessity OF re
SUMPTION and that he Ia not the subject Of any Of
those financial hallucinalions which have some
times attacked men In his position.
National Republican., 1877-08-28

wE MUST take care aud keep our pubic
credit unshskrn, aud io "hcr tn do this II is
or essential importan,s that the customs dues
should b- paid IN gold, In order that the Gov
rrn,n.nt may always have - fund Of that colt,
with which to pny the interest ou the public
debt. The high credit Of our Government is
s"n,-thing "f which every citizen sh"nld be
proud aud refns. t assent Ia any measures
| calculated Ia impair H.
National Republican., 1877-08-28

PNosrERrrv Is now exceptional among en-.
ployers. hone. hard timos for iahorers and
general depra~siou ~ business. Capital is in
hiding places. and II will rrquire wise ireisia.
tiau upon tho part of Congress Ia briug it out
and thrrnhy r"","'- p'o-p"t,ty to the nation.
When that body coincS together it should re-
member that action, nut talk is now needed.
True gond can be done by hard work in the
committee rooms. The members will sa,u
more friends by wise votes than by even the
nust eloquent speeches Oh the floor.
National Republican., 1877-08-28

MOVEMENT iot n new party, Ia he called
tho DcmGratic Republican Labor Reform
party, has been SIT III f"nt III Albany II
would rrIu,r" q platform Of eNtisnrdinary
solidity To hrsr thn weight Of such II party
name az that.
National Republican., 1877-08-28
A REPREsE NTATIvE SOUTHERN MAN
ON THE SUPREME BENCH.
From the Atlanta Constitution:

Now, II the President will appoint q man
who will be approved by the bar-a man Of ability
and irnmess, who will discharge the duties OF his
Office consclentiously and without any regard TO
add to the lnurels already won by his civ service
reforms We don't want any weak old fossil. whose
only recommendation for appointment exists In the
fact that he was . strong Union man. We want
above all things II the South Is to be represented
10 have representative Southern mana man OF
brains and d man OF boldness
National Republican., 1877-08-28

TnH political, fashionable aud literary at
fractions Of Washington will be unusually
brilliant this winter. and will attract hither
a. nsusu.i uumb-r Of strangers Omr nrr.
chants should prrpare for this emergency by
nmb-liishine thuir stoiorub'ns, Glliug then,
with attractive Stocks of gUais. and then AL
v-rtising them we'll iu TuE REpuHLicAS.
| This city shonld be the fashionable retail EN-
parinm Of the uation, aud dau readily be ron
deurd 50 by littlc enterprise upon tue parI
OF oat business men.
National Republican., 1877-08-28

Tuoss who know of friends abroad who
contemplate Sp"nhing III" winter h-'r wonih
do we'll '" advise them /" secure quarters
early for the hctishd f,I thu,n will be nnusu-
ally great this wintsr
National Republican., 1877-08-28

KING WILLIAM Of Holland, 80 Continental
rumor reports, y likely TO abdicaie and has Tor
some time past boon shipping furniture objects Of
art and the like from the Loo To his future resi-.
donca Avenue du Roi do Rome, al Paris
National Republican., 1877-08-28

THs New York sun says that Judge FIELD 70
Gently compllmented thai paper "n very trust.
worthy newspaper. Whose statements were mar
veously accurate" white this may mol be sufacieni
grounds for the impeachment Of Justice OF tho
National Republican., 1877-08-28

" THE police will be visilaut they can catch
gamesters on the marshes violating the law by
shooting the early ortolan and reed bird. The
law limit docs not cxnIre until the blh proNlmo.
National Republican., 1877-08-28

R.Sn,iI's hirr"ls claim that although h,
is personally opposed to the SnuthrIn Pacific
r,il''rh Ice has sgrurd u appoint oonmiItst
favorable Ia IT.
National Republican., 1877-08-28

THE dorai beauty Of the Agricultural grounda
proves an attractive spot, both for promenadeTs
and parties out enjoying an evening ride.
National Republican., 1877-08-28

THE dedication exercises at the Synagogue, on
Eighth street next Friday night, promise 10 DO oil
. very elaborate and impressive character.
National Republican., 1877-08-28

United States Supreme Court 1t Is possible that the
SIN lied and that Judge FIELD didn't do anything
of the kind.
National Republican., 1877-08-28

IT Is SAID that nep0tism Is finding its way among
the employees At the District himsbouse.
National Republican., 1877-08-28

PUESipESr IihvES policy is universally
approved by the guests nj tho White Sulphur
Springs.
National Republican., 1877-08-28

lT - tn h" hoped that tho next Congress will
he business Congress instead of n talking
one,