davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20
E0RD AND CRRRSR.

-e>4- y ,ses.- -a
CORD AND CRRRSR.
I CHAPTER XIII,
\ THE OCEAN DEPTHS.
Sdiately the cause Of this becam
;. Just behind him 4 sharp blac|
Jared cutting the surface of th
a shark /! But the monster,
like all his tribe, deferred by til,
Of the water made by Asgeelo
bound him and hesitated to seiz,
oment was frightful. Yet Asgee'
red not in the leas, alarmed. H,
bwly, occasionally turning his head
Ming the monster, seeming by his
erity to be almost as much in hi
ement as his pursuer, keeping hi.
on him and holding his knife in
Tsp. The knife was q long, keen
hich Asgelo had carried with him
Ind Frank could do nothing. A
4 could not reach the monster.
himself under the water, where
tuld be spent before striking him,
any aim could direct a bullet to-
swift darting figure. Tney had
b do but look on in an agony Of
compelled to watch, to guard,
The water, and to turn frequently,
9 slow passage over those twenty
lch separated him from the boat.
seemed az if he chose to stay
: seemed to those who watched
such awful horror that he might
ped had he chosen, but that he
idea Of voluntarily encountering
Ter. This became evident at last,
tx passed before him when they
los face turned toward it; a face
ce hate and vengeance a face
turns toward some mortal ene-
: q quick, fierce stroke with his
The shark gave a leap upwards.
was tinged with blood. The
mt Asgeelo went down.
bow :? was the thought Of the
Had he been dragged DOWN.
!! And yet it seemed equally |
That he could have gone down Of
cord. |
nent their suspense was ended. |
lsh appeared near the surface. |
instant a dark, sinewy arm
pm beneath, armed with q long,
which seemed to tear down with
deous stroke that white, shining
speelo's head that emerged in a
and foam. Triumph was in
ce, as with one hand he waved
kaltantly, ..
pments afterward the form of q
hrk aoated upward tn the sur
the sea with the blood which
from the stroke dealt by Asgee-
et, however, was the vindictive
Hindu satiated. He swan up
dashed his knife over and over I
elly till it became a hideous
ping sntrails. Then he came
wn, a hideous figure. Blood ,
tawny face, and the fury Of his q
left the features.
9th which this man had shown q
dous, yet his quickness and
in the water had been COM
9TH his strength. Brandon had
pofs of his courage in the dead
be Malay pirates which lay
lin the cabin Of that ill-fated 4
!; but all that he had done then + +
le compared with this. r
not help asking him why he z
nce made his escape to the :
Of staying 10 fight the mon .
ook was as gloomy as death o,
in pieces my son, Sahib-my
en he first went down, and =
ee him.. / killed a hundred
pr coast before I left forever. {
ID not attack me , I attacked \
one now would you attack
oppressed some apprehension, g
IA not to risk his life. "a "a
70 explained that q shark n
essfully encountered by a
Yer. The shark is long, and =
pout in a circle which is COM 8
70; he is also a coward. and ~
pr can strike him if he only
egain repeated triumphantly U1
led more than a hundred to !
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20
E1MAuClAL,
WILMINGTON. January 10.
GOLD AND BONi oUorATr0Na.

reported by Elliott, sohnso1 4 Co., Bank.
| N ana Brokers, Sixth and Market Str.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-20

[To BE CONTINUED
, 1877-03-20

Altogether tho most important bill before
tho Illinois Legislature, so far as tho interests
Of Chicago aro concerned, ie tho AxruoNr-
ApAHs bill for the collection Of two and a
half millions Of delinquent taxes lost under
Bill 300. Tho public credit OF tho city is
dccply involved in tho enactment Of the bill.
Tho honest masses Of taxpayers protest
against being assessed to raiso this money
out Of whi,h tho dishonest class OF property
owners hive benton tho city. Tho bill be-
fora tho Legislature ia Just about right; 80
fur as the section making personal prop.
erty Liable for real estate taxes,- =
1t 1t contains such an one,-it ia
Of little practical valuo. and mny DO striokoa
out without injury to the bill. But the
Lcgislaturo must not undertake to amend
the bill to mako 1t acceptable to tho profess
fs!onA tax-hghters who havo swindled tho
city out Of two aud n half millions. II tho
bill Is changed to suit this clasa Of gentry,
1t will mover collect any back taxes; nor do
VIC belieye It Is wiso Or safo to ohango md
cmasculaso tho bill until h1r. III. s. WENr-
WORTH (House momber Of tho First Dis
trict) is satisfied with 1t, 1Io will continue
to haVc objections so long "a thero is any
vitality left iu tho bill. lila constituents do
not understand tho motive or meaning Of all
his objections, and are talking about It, md
trying to guess them.
, 1877-03-20

Tho speech Of tho Sultan at tho opening
Of tho Turkish Parliament yesterday was
hugely devoted to a weak apology for tho
present dcpfosnblo condition Of the Of
toman Empire, coupled with the GUS
tomary promises to DO better in fu-
turc. There Is no lack Of professions of
extreme anxiety to institute reforms, and no
evident intention Of moving step In that
direction On tho day Of tho publication Of
the su1tan's speech there arc alao
pnblishod reliab1e accounts Of fresh
abuses in Bulgaria, Macedonia, and
Albania, showing that In these PROVINCES
not tho a1ightest effort has been made to
mitigate the uncomfortable ontrages to Ahiol,
tho Christian population arc subjected at tho
hands Of tho Turkish taxgatherers and local
oflicials; no step toward establishing &C.
curity Of life and property. and no progrose
in the direction Of fair and equal juaticc.
, 1877-03-20

Russia interposes new conditions to tho
protocol which Gen. IosAT1E1p has lust dis.
c'lssed will, tho British Ministry, and re-
qusrps that peace shall first 10 con.
cludcd between Turkey and Monteue-
gro, and that general demobiltzation
of tho Turkish army slau prcceao tho
agreement by Russia to Withdraw her forces
from tho frontier. Montenegro Inns appealed
to the Car for aid in securing cestain stip.
ulations and concessions from the Porto, and
1t would appear that the pluckly little
province has found a big friend.
, 1877-03-20

In hia st. Louia interview, printed in TuE
TRIBUNE Of yesterday, srr. 1Ixxnr Ward
BEkcHAx ID reported aa having given utter.
ance to tho remarkable statement, remark
able Oh having como from him, that tie South
should have been deprived Of representation
until tt h"1 voluntarily onfranchfsed the
blacka. The idea Is not Original with b1r.
BEEcuGH, ns constitutional amendment 10
tfo satno effect waa once actually proposed.
Had that amendment been incorporated in
the Constitution, docs not 5fr. BEEouxn know
that It wouldnot have onfranchised the blacks
In the next 200 years? No one In the South
would liaYe dreamed Of 1t. No one would
have Ind the temcrity to propose It. The
color-caatc argument would have kept the
negro down 80 that he could never have
arisen, and without tho elective franchise ho
would hayd been Of no more consequence
than a mule. We confess to astonishment ut
The position Mr. DrEcnEn has takcn. We
had supposed that In his anti.staycry senti-
mont and in his domantla for the equal rights
Of men he was sound, sincere, and uncom-
promising. It Is such sudden and surpris-
ing revelation Of ono side Of Mr.. BxEoasn'a
character that wo can hardly believe he las
been correctly reported. or, It he has, that ho
was really in earnest. Can II be poaaib!e
hlr. BEEcuzn does not know that without the
suffrage it would DO impossible to protect the
negro, that ho would not have friend in
the South, anil that ha would virtually rs-
lapse into condition OF slnvery3
, 1877-03-20
TRIBUNE BUILDING u1HECTony,

Roomt. Orcupdnl,
L. CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCE Dcp.h)
=. To RENT.
.. 0UsTIN WALLACE. J. T. DALE.
Z. ntEhER WATCIt.CAsE AAK'F-9 co,
6. ROBBINS APPLETON.
q. Tn RENT.
7. LUEnKEH d 1i1tTCIlISq.
u NN. G, now. A. l. BROWN n. ROBBINS,
Q. WRIGHT & TYHnELL,
~ CHATTER OAK LtFE tLoan DEPTH
fi't3. FA1HCIIILb d DLACEttAN.
A'i5. JAMES MORGAN. II. ". n1llDGE,
TO- HENRY E. sEELfE. ". II. COOPER,
II. II. b. HARDIN.
1e-l1 .. r. FEAHsoNs 4 co,
~ HUTCHINSON LUFF.
II. u. l.. BAsK1N i CO.
"a ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
y. EDlTOn.tN.C1flEF.
~. MANAGING EDITOR
25. ASSOCIATE EDITORS,
70. l.. G. EAtlEE
27. II. j. BARNEY l. CO.
u. WILLIAM 1R0ss.
%. II. +. H0HCR0s9. j. 4. McELpoTEET.
81. nEpTATf LYCEUM nut,EAu
3t. COMMERCIAL EDITOR
n. ". ". DEXTER
% GEO. l. THATCHER. A. r. STEVENSON.
x'. NIGHT EDITOR,
80. CITy EDITOR
oftces In the Duildlna to rent by ". c. DOW,
Boom 3. "
, 1877-03-20

tie Situation low.
1t ought to DO tho policy Of Mr.. EvAnTs
to insist upon revision Of Tho Cuban Gus
toms laws by the spnhish Government In
such manner ns TO relieve tho United States
of tho unjust discrimination against M. This
Of itself will go far toward remedying the
abuses from which tho Cnbans suffer antl
bringing about native ncquiescence in Span.
ish r1'c. The establishment Of practical
FREQ trndo or reciprocity between tho United
States and Cuba would give Cubs such re.
lief That resistance to tho Homo Goyern-
ment would b. less obstinate aud tho on
press'on Of Spanish taxation less burden.
some to tho Cubans. Afr. EvAnrs' policy
should be to state tho MosaoE doctrine worry
bluntly to the Spanisl, Government, md lot
It understand that 1t is By suffrage Of the
United Stasca that Spanish authority IL cxer.
ctsed over ncighboring territory. Tho de-
mand should bo made for fair commercial
treatment III return for American acoui.
esconco In spanisl1 dominion over Cnba. II
Spain is wise, the n1tosior advantages Of these
concessions to the United States will induce
1t, even at tho temporary sacrifico
OF part Of tho oxtortlonata rove
nuo It exacts from Cuba, to comply
with this demand. Bus II it continue its
usttal ahort-sigttcd, obatinate, Bourbon
policy, It will 10 time for the United States
to consider tho advisablity Of recognizing
tho struggling Cnbana and calling tho Spanish
Government 10 account for the long list OF
broken promises, upon tho faith of which
former disputes hnve becn sett1ed,
, 1877-03-20

Tho Committee appointed by tho Common
Council to select and report at the next
Meeting Of tho Council tho names Of Judges
and clerks to scrre at the ensuing city aud
town election Is n guarantee that the best
men in each precinct will DO choacn, and
shat ballot-box frnuda will bo impossible.
Tie next thing Of Importance is TINT these
best men named by the Committee shall
every ono OF thom serve, no matter IL their
private business interests should suffer q
little In consequence. It has been amply
demonstrated TINT with honest men ia
charge of tho ba1lot-boxes, tho bummcr md
aovil-ash cannot DO counted in, mud, as tho
Judges and clerks to bo appointed by tho
Common Council will receive the ballots tor
both city and town officers, there is an ox-
cellent prospect Of q squire election.
, 1877-03-20

ihe Chicago produce markets were gonsr-
Guy moderately active and armer. HESS
PORK closed 30 per brl higher, at S13. 7o@
1918 for April ana 2l5.s7a@ls.90 for s1ay.
l44.d was 5@7sc peg 100 !hs higher, closing
ct ssG1@9.e5 for April and ~. IS for May,
Meats closod stronger, ut 43o for loose shoul-
dcFs, 73e for 10 short ribs. AMI ITO for do
short clcars. IIighwInes were stesdy, ut
Sl.o5 per gallon. Flour way in moderate
dauand and azui- Wheat closed sAade
higher. at sl.e2i for Masch aad Sl.2s4 fos
, 1877-03-20
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1877.
Greenbncks Mt Now York Gold Exchanp,
yesterday closed at 95s,

FREDERICK DOUGLASS yesterday qualified Us
Marslal Of tho District Of Columbia, ono Of
his boadsmcn being CoLuamUs ALEXANDER,
MI old pro.slavery Bourbon Of the District,
who volunteered 10 furnish onc-ha]f the 70.
luircd security as soon rs ho Learl Of tho
e1-slaves appointment. It Is curious ~
versal Of things: he that was bond is FREQ,
mud hc that was iree is uow FRED Douo1Ass'
bonGsman.
, 1877-03-20

Maj. J. bATxs Dlcksox, who seryeia With
distinction during the late War ~ Adjutaut
General on tho stall Of Gen. McAREuua, aud
afterwards ou TINT OF Gen. kosxcaAss, died at
Honolulu, Sandwich 1slaoda, ou the 18th ult.,
to which place ha xens sooa after the Var in
4ue.s Of health Maj. Daczsox was sestleut
, 1877-03-20

pseK MRRRsc<, known - "spread.EaQtc
DICE" when he was carpet-bagger ia this
city, has "eut" the President "dead" :" for op-
pointing that lawful nigger" FHRp DOUGLASS
Marshal OF the Supreme Court. DICE has
vowed vow that he will neither recognize nor
associate With, countenauce nor encourages tic
said RUTHERFORD Il. HAYES 10 long u be en-
ploss TINT black man. The sntd HAYES will
W.T. anu Witler In tho cold shade Of Rlcu4Rp's
alsplcasure, and, NJ he ia too stubborn 10 dts-
charge the colorcd person, there u nothing LETT
Tor hin except to wlthcr OF resign.
, 1877-03-20

OF aalcna At tho breaking out Of The Rebellion,
and entered the service a. volunteer In Aps3J
1851. 1ie vas well known and highly esteemed
By the officers OF the Armies Of Tho Tennessee
and Cumberland, and won during bis four years.
service N e,viabie reputation as traYe, fat,lt-
full, aud cff1cient of!lrer
, 1877-03-20

who prefer peace and fafr.dealing 10 factious
opposition aud strife. There will then be
tho basis for political division among the
native whites Of tho South, which Is tue
true way for working out the salvation Of
that Hectfnn
, 1877-03-20
The Philadelphia NoFlh Awsrieaa (Rep.) don't
1lku tue election Ut Don CANEnoN to the Sem
ate, aud groWiB tbUs1y:

Htct &9EQ EgUHtH kUUaIYs
Ws lase no fears a. to ske coasso Of Mr, CAx.
ERoS IN the init ~ ttatss Senate. liz goes there
enter tbs lists tho champion u my wise vcssuss
or sound policy. lie Koes because hs sees in Tint
s!staia eontrul of those avenues VI pawsf wLch ba
has 'Aa.e isad to thu direction Of worship Of hi1a
se!l. lie lore. power not because OF apy gou Ea
view that hls Slaloa cannot uacpu1pa.s it-but be.
cause @ = h9s r. made aen 10 homage . him And 10
~. soes -, 80 H. seaate kaow!uS that IL but wsy
xania nol!tica 10 maintained. For year. ths sufss
~ 1ynassY *nero purity Ut purpose was 1cofsi
nleHdat!oas for advancement, ha viii ssok 10 ds.
9us.s Lit, pat and veil h!s future lntsnl By such
ssniu!aaes u virtue ~ VIII enable him TO appaal
sppla, - S~!'
, 1877-03-20

SuAKsrrAns seems to havo forcsccn tho vote
OF the American Electoral Commission. H.
said:
Fool-Ths reason why The seven stars ara M
more than scsen 4 d pretty reason. "
Lcar-!!ccause they are not clshtf
&.l f9olEfes' indeed. .Thoa would'at make d good
, 1877-03-20

Thu Philadelphia Times interviewed slAos
CAAEAoS on Ills defeat In the Cl.lcugo Cuuyy,.-
t!on fur President seventeen years ago:
:, The Senator then dropped !uso some reco1lec.
lions ns FcnnsylFanla and her people, but Dirt
Icing prominent cAualdatv fur i'to4ldent ii the
E.9' ent!vn which no!nlnated LlseoLx, hu sald,
Mith ao 1iseernvs. ~ htstons but rnther ~ though
In hls esentful lafs; Eyes. aud would bars bssp
nominated vt LltraYo that tine had It uut been Tor
c!'uftx and his crowd: When othst dslegatss.
after tho deal.loe had occurred, came 70 Cunris
and expressed their 1eslfe to .0ts for Ptnnsyl.
sah'as eanaIaats, snd askcd what sort OF = Hsl
tasu, to p.lL NAxs, aud As wuuli tall Then. what
soft Q! q man VAS. When MASX w4s conan!ted
he replied lhat was tho Rrcatest scuundreI In tho
htate. amt that hs hnd Information In III posscs.
slon that would put me- In thu Psnitenttaty,'" an4
he!s ms Old senatof laughed heartily 1t tho sxeo!-
, 1877-03-20

Tho New York Sun Of Saturday says: ron
the seventeenth day Of the crooked WHISKY
trial, the Government was still unraycllnp rcd
tape to prove that Born d Co. got whisky from
Chicago which they did not enter on tteir Gov.
cfnmeut book, and that that whlakey was
crQQkea,u
, 1877-03-20

The Springfield JILL journal unfcelinely OBJ
serves concerning tho confirmation Of rRsp
DouuLAss:
Jcara Vt hunger and bghtng ffosts only TO see II.
members approving. tho appoihtmenfs Of mig.
nes 10 s1o, 700 offices. when thousauds Of While
, 1877-03-20

The Nation renders public service By repro
ducing sumo portions Of tue speeches n,alo by
Mr.. SEWARD in 1855 On tho proposition then
pending to prohibit tho vac Of any portion Of tho
army to sustain the Government Ia executing
tho laws IN tint Territory, His remarks, though
made twenty ycars age, VIII strike tic reader as
having d special fitness for the present ti11o,
The extracts read as follows:
The more fact In this case that tho army IL sc.
Ranaaa i enough 70 raiss presumption shat ihoss @
law. aru either Ws9aK - principle or de'titute or
ma sth9sy ana ought aot e be
stato. TO- O. ought to bo, nevertheless evil com
n1antty, with republican syalem Of government.
facto, Republican American Republic, cxist-
tas aGs II t9 Lew Shs9 III b. sx
tas reeple of H. kansa. By their ewn voluntary art
law. VII be seguie.eed In BY that people, ar, *.
s Il o tasa s* Rs Rss a9t @ st9 10 = 70 i e
United statea T. not nsts lnatit7tioa of domestic
poise; nor 10 y . true or prnPcr function Of the
etnt statcs and Territories. It. legitimate and
ptonsr p, a., iunstaent gre t. 1opel fotcian nya.
iong aso when the to A Employ faf ss .hs
s,aag sss 9gan 1,% Ct tho limited sate.
premature revelation ot plat darkiy contrissd il
Tho chambers Of conspiracy. to unbyett ihs li6rI.
ties ct tho people and to overthrow Tue Kepubllc
ttselk U Ian 10 choote tst9tta UPHOLD.
!aQ fais* ~ any part Of The RfpHbfc rhieh cdnaof
1f 'ne'nfafn<d ~!thons tfandln0 ar'ay, or rti.n-
&C.. e. .a: s as rs y S:e.; 4: tsg, 9.
thorlfR; for either our system OF Government il
sna sadaenily wfom or 'ueh aE' aso unu.t unequal
h:a boon told shst wths ,e1eaIs % liz
yssI. f!om the d, w9lsh ths; hsd ai, Il. soi'd
foundations, and fnlsed ltY ma lcstic columns,
stan4lhK army would hare beeil found necessary
nnd indispensable !nesry 10 extcutu tuuntetpal
,av' ,aws' tacy would have tafusd shaadorinY AWAY
3D. We ars o that iaw @ nd tt5 3tau9 a1 vii sfHis b.
lnat anl anarchy viii prevail! In tho Territoty Of
Kanaas II the army be not there to keen tis
psacc aud exec1ts th9 TerritoflpI laws. Look, !
prax y2e sh.oaga this rtPort Or ths Last.itoaiia7
nnrd<rs, aal eo.ss0UrattoAs. ana ftli Hs Whai On.
8rtHE cGaa hdPFrH, in fts utssarf ar Htar{la{ {dr
if0fsf fhan tag dMafthv Whteh Aat mdrkea tts tyfa4.
!!sh.'sht ~ fht Ttrtitoryf Answer ME, still tit.
thct. what measure 0f anarchy would reconcile, or
ought to recoue!Ic. American ctIxens to 4 surrsn.
det q constitutional liberty In INV part OF tue Ra-
Fnbies A14Wef ne, further, xltat Ii that ujcayur
W Tranquility aHl qulet tlatk republican people
9nsht 70 aesE or eau Wt4ely enJoyy II Il not fhs
1,uumsson to asnrpaton mud ds:rottsu but It il
!asa 70 nlci, q psars qules. aud tranquility ~ il
!tbertJ. II would be hasl alternative, but ii lis
tsnatt Ehuu'a Insist I'll fuFCng on tue, Ut on tbs
people represent. the cholcs tctween pence uu-
der deapotisu, or turbulence With freedom, then
must NY. promptly and fca1lv4sly. gt,u mo W
much Of saftY ~ eau Aayo all yet remain fran.
man. and keep atl quiet aud all sAtsty bcyun lat
fof tho'e VII" afe Willing 70 b. slayes.
, 1877-03-20


AR. PH1LANTHRoP1sT STOREY,
The editor OF tho Chicago Times In hia
day has p]nyetl various roles Of moro or loss
ropute In this community, but noyer until
now has be appeared before the public as d
philanthropist. It is the frat time that an
opportunity has ever offered isseif TO wzito
Litn down, like ABou DEN ApuEn, a. ono
who loves bis fellow-men.
His philanthropy has broken out In the
form of strenuous oppositionto any amcul-
ment Of the present ta1 laws so TINT the
buck taxes Gnu be collected In Chicago. Let
t1s cxamino tho nature and extent OF this
philanthropy. Tho assessments were levied
IN 1875 and 1874, under the provisions Of tie
city charter and laws, az they had been for
thirty years previous, and tho money was ex-
pended for city purposes. Whether 1t was
expended economically or extravagantly, or
whether 4, u, or @, who expended 1t, wero
hscals, does not enter into tho question
OF all. It Was lovied in pursu 1nco
Of Inv for tho support Of the
city-for the payment Of debt, for the build.
ing OF bridges and sewers, for protecting tho
city from fro, for looking aftor tho public
health. for etlncatino tha c,;1aron M, f,-
all The noeds Of The ctr. Thonannon n ioroo
number of hoayv pronortv.ho1,arv .1rb,,e,,
together to avoid payino THAR tarca =. ,ana
o. they could. shrewI 1awvera ,ger, o,a'
ployed to find flaws which would provo suf-
tlcicnt basis for objections. Finally the
suprerae Court was nerano,1cf, n ,,o,;;ia 49,.
tho Inv under which tl,o torea wor. 1os,a', saa,
conflictod with the conxt;trtio, or,1 t,s 49,
fighters. roprosantino tvo m;1t,ona o,5 i'a1t
Of taxea which fha cffv ho,1 o~,o,1o,1 49,.
or fonr vearu aoo v1,;.,, !. ,,.r aseo snee s.
beon owing aud nn,,, ..h1ot =. ~. e ~,
iutcrcat ovo, u,ncs -nf,,ssa ~ .s,... w P'.'. -"
,ho w.. ~ .t.a ' .o.uoe4 ~ paS up Al
Tvne.' philauthron,o oditor inc,ndat1 1,o5
paid their taxes.
1fr. Pnt1Aurunop1er s7oasr;a nronoatt,on
Of grace, mercy, and peace conea in at th,a
point, In tic fullnesa of h;a sv,nn,th.
With bowels wildly ,ltstcn,1af1 viii, on,,,,.s
sion, ycaruiug to do some QUO tl,inp tofore h.
goes hence That shall commen,, i,,n ~ In 1o
tender remombrancca Of tho tax.f1ohtino cle.
,ueut Of tho community. I1o nronoses - ~. H.
nate these two and half mi,1;ona II tho
poor oppressed capitalists. ana 3on1 .owrnr.
and bonlholders Of Chicago. WHO ,,ara ~
fused to pay thcir taxcs md sla,e tt,a;r ,,o-t
of tho burden of sunDortinr t,,o citv =,
which they laye the sono nr;v;,cosa NJ
others and have had the same benof,t from
the money expended, In other wonIs Mr.
sroazr. In The ons,in,
, 1877-03-20

somc envious persons about Washington arc
saSinR that FnED DOUGLASS is a carpct-ba9ger
II the District Of Columbia, aa be camc iron,
Rochester, N. Y. They seem to forget that le
10 hatlye Of Maryland, born not tar from Wash.
'ngton, and that Il he Is d rarpct-baegcr any-
whcro 1t IS at Rochester,, and not ia Washing
ton; md IL he migrated from Ills birthplace Il
was under peculiar and cxcusahle circumstances.
, 1877-03-20
hearted citizens-to como forward and pay
NJ wlat they owe tho city. 1t Is perfectly
fair proposition. Docs Mr. pnr1As7uRor1sr
S1oREY accept7


| S"As"' Hlo AatS tt"tn IN expressed IN Vhf1on
aofnas. CURSES like chickens, come hom'
70 soos1' is one fofm; but tho whole case j
! presented by Wnc1ekA, in Bayipg: "1Ye lu
| tench bloody iustructinns. which. t,n;nr
| tanoht -at,,r,, T., ,,f,..,. ~. ,.., ~ :
,.'1 t'"61o 'oo 4a'suto1. u.
o'en-uAn"ou 1ustlce com1nanua Tile fnBfetlt
ants OF OUT poisond chalico to our own lips,
This lesson is severely brought to mind h,
| Tho fnct ttnt Tim 1o,n f,or,~r... ,.1t..,... =.
| ,;tt,.,,t -. ""' y. ~
'"n"s my "Pl1optiaHoua LOT tut
support OF Inc Army md military estalliah
inent Of the United Btates nftnr fho lat @,
Jntv. 1877 Tho ro..,,t - Ut. t,;,r.. L. ....
oooo,,,,n.;, - J.. - ~"
" y" e>t1 eesaon VI Con
Bles8t 10 DC heid before July. Tho roasor
why tho Army Appropriation bill failed Il
bocomo law was. TINT tta Honae of Rarre,
ao,tat,roe ho,,,. r..t,. r..
-, 1e'As Do1t'oe1"t'et at]aee1ou ~ Iiis
VII aeotlon foatrictinB tho tise Of tho army
NY tho President for tho support or protcc.
ton Of certain Btate aoyernman}a aanacfo1tv
In N. st,to ~ ro..,.,... r. H.
49,. 49," s. u.''"1n' ~ 'A'7 tos'F'c.
.ton tho senate, being Republican, refused
ftS assent; aud, owing 10 tho innbffitv If Tim
Two Houses to agree, tho blu failed to pnas.
Ihe restriction which tho House persisted
ahoulu DO part OF any bill passed for tho sup
port OF the army was In these words:
That no part Of The money appropriated BY this
se'. nor anJ money heretofore appropriated, shall
,Ion pf troon. 1 r.nG ~ smu,nsea ..
employed. In support of the claim O. FnAsc,s =.
Nic'fotts OF Of 8. .. racxAnp 70 be Governor Of
.so ssata o. tont'!ana. Nor shall any Of said
claiming 10 bc ths 81 81 .1S Two ooaea
, 1877-03-20

Now Chicago Theatre,
CMfk etrcrt between Lake and Raadotph <treat
Concert by a1tks Emma Abbott. '
, 1877-03-20

Ade1rht Theatre.
<&nmenk S'os v4&t{ G4te[
, 1877-03-20

Manoolph ttrtefs between Clark md LssAe.
y Forbidden Ftutt." ~sa9 ~'wPs1F3
, 1877-03-20

2HENtfEt
M1dhon street. between Dearborn ami Flats
Arrangement OF Dion nouclcauit, HTha GhRShrsun, i