davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-19
SOMERSET, OHIO, APRIL 10, 1877.

Certain parties, whose interests it is
to circulate such reports, that adVerti-
sing can not be legally published in a
paper with patent out side, are lie
Ing for the purpose OF swindling the
county and all who have legal adyerti-
sing TO publish.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-19

"Those who dance must pay the fiddler"
The taxpayers Of this township have been
paying the fiddler" but are not allowed
10 dance.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-19
To All Whom It May Concern.

On the 9th, day OF April 1877, Michael Miller OF
Reading township, Perry county. Ohio, made an
assignment of all his estate, real and personal not
exempt by law from execution, TO the undersigned,
in trust for the benefit OF his creditors; and that
on the tenth day of April 1871 the undersigned
filed in the Probate Court OF said county of Perry
the assignment so made to him-entered into an
undertaking-and was duly authorized TO admins
ter said appointment according to law.
The creditors of said Michael Miller are hereby
notified and required TO present their several claims
for allowance, duly authenticated, to the under
signed at his residence in Reading township in said
county, within Six months, from and after this
date AARON BINCKLEY,
Assignee of Michael Miller
Somerset Ohio April 19th 1877.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-19
WASHINGTON LETTER.

democrat Rule in the Palmetto State.
Exit Troops from Columbia State
Rouse, Louisiana Peace Makers Dubi.
Gus Lefe In the white House. Pri.
rate Evening Receptions. Library
IN the Executive Mansion. Hot
weather at hand, etc, etc,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-19

The Trustees will know the law regar-
ding the amount Of pay they are allowed
before their term expires.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-19

Join the professional Bridge Builders
Association" IL you want to make money
"hand over ist."
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-19
Assignee's N office
To Teacher and Others.
April, 18th,

A NORMAL SCHOOL will be openingin Somerset
May 2Sth, by the present Supt., assisted by Prof.
Jas. Burrier, Supt. School Ly onier Ind, graduate
gagged in teaching in Union Schools, Normal and
Institutes. He is Instructor engaged for our
institute in Aug. No pains will be spared to make
this opportunity for teachers to prepare for
better wages and for all desiring advancement to
secure thorough mental discipline and instruction
at little cost.
Tuition weeks (in advance 90
Tuition higher 90
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-19
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
Desirable Out.LOt and Other PrOnerty


DY virtue of an order of sale to me issued from
ID the Probate sCourt OF Perry county, Ohio l
will offer for sale at public outcry the premises,
On Saturday, the 18th Day of May 1877,
at O'Clock P NJ, the following real estate sit
uate within the Corporate limits of Somerset, Ohio
and lying Immediately north of the GAINESVILLE and
Maysville Turnpike, and near the Rail Road De-
pot, and containing about IS and one-fourth acres
and being fine pasture land.
Terms of sale: One third cash, and the balance
in and two years, with interest and the defer
red payments to be secured by mortgage on the
premises.
And on the same day will offer for sale at pub
lie outcry at O'clock in the afternoon at the door
of the Court House, in Somerset Ohio, the follow
ing personal porperty: One bay horse, years old;
One buggy; two setts single harness, one sulky,
and one safe, with two good combination locks on
same. Terms of sale: For all sums of five dollars
and under cash in hand, and for.all sums five
dollars credit of six months win be given, but ap-
proved security required.
SAMUEL X. REAM,
Assignee of w. NJ. Roam.
Somerset, Ohio April u, 1877, 5w. pfS7 20.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-19

Do not forget to call for determined to offer
you special inducements. Reccollect the place-at
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1877-04-19

This marvellous preparation has cured hun
dreds of the most distressing cases of Chronic
rheumatism and Neuralgia, even when all
other remedies have failed. It is fast becom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02

Baltimore city has a ripple OF excitement
over the action OF the grand jury of Balti-
more county in formally presenting the two
sitting judges-Chief Judge Grsson and AS
sociate Judge Yellott-"for malfeasance In
office and cutting short the Investigation of
the grand inquest OF the State OF Maryland
for the body of Baltimore county, on or about
the 3oth of June, ISL" The occasion for this
action of the grand jury was the fact that the
judges In question insisted upon Diminishing
the jury and adJOurning the term OF the court
In the face OF the request of the jury for more
time to complete inquiries "involving grave
questions of fraud, conspiracy, embezzle-
ment, ana other high misdemeanors OF the
deepest interest TO the people of Baltimore
county and the State OF Maryland" The
Baltimore papers agree in censuring the
judges for cutting short the labors of the
grand jury against their protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02

The New York Journal Of Commerce suggests
that the first official act OF Gen. lie Due, the
new Commissioner OF a agriculture, should be
to examine-nOt TO read, for that would be
too dreary a task TO impose on any man, but
to glance over the annual reports of his pre-
decessors, say for ten years back, and thinks
Twill take but little common sense, and no
experience whatever in farming, to decide
that three fOurths of the contents of those
volumes are sheer padding, Of no value to
the agriculturist, even if they told anything
new, as they do not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02

About half dozen murders have occurred
in Pennsylvania since the wholesale hanging
Of Molly Maguires. Some OF the latter muir
ders were peTpetrated by members of the
infamous organization in question, and
some were not. At any rate the Keystone
state is getting up an unenviable reputation,
and the only way she can vindIcate her
respect for law and order is 10 promptly
arrest, try and hang all capital offenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02

While the District Commissioners were
probably compelled by the wording of the
act of Congress to give the printing OF the
tax-list to the "lowest bidder" without re-
gard 10 the amount of circulation of the pa
per receiving the contract, the blame for any
failure OF such publication TO serve any of
the purposes contemplated In making ii,
must be shifted to the lawmakers RESPONSE
bic for the restriction. This particular piece
OF idiocy seems TO be due To Senator Hamil-
ton, of Texas, who Introduced the provision
in question II is manifest that an adver-
tisement of this sort should be published In
that paper in a city having the acknowledged
general circulation, ensuring that the notice
would reach the largest possible number of
taxpayers interested. For instance, there
can be no question that the Ledger in Phila-
delphia, the Ss1l in Baltimore, and THE
STAR in Washington, have that kind of uni
versal circulation in their respective cities
that make them the proper medium for the
publication of such notices; yet they are
rarely published in papers of this class. In
fact, as general thing in the publication OF
official advertisements, the common sense
rule OF the business man in advertising in
the paper where he will reach the largest
number Of readers is quite reversed. This is
EOt only false economy, but in the case of a
notice like the tax-list, 1t is a gross injustice
10 the great mass of tax payers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02

Able-bodied laboring men out of employ
ment in our large cities would do well to
seek work in the country at this season. The
average tramp won't work so long as he can
beg or steal, so he is not a competitor for
manual labor. AS a general rule there is a
great lack OF help in all parts of the country
every summer among the farmers, and men
willing TO work find no difficulty in securing
employment at comparatively good wages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02

The Postmaster General has very wisely
determined TO recommend to Congress when
ii meets in October that that body restore the
paltry salaries paid during the fiscal year
just closed 10 the letter carriers. Considering
the labOrious nature OF their vocation, and
the smallness Of their compensation, il is
surprising that any one in or out OF Congress
should be found willing to advocate further
reduction. Our national legislators should
strike for higher game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02

President Hayes appears to have made a
good impression down East" but while he
was making this apparently successful raid
into Jim Blaine's domain, the partisans of
the latter seem 10 have been busy knitting the
Chief Magistrate or his southern policy, away
out West-in Iowa, for instance. Here is a
chance to figure out a profit and loss &C.
count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02

EoR BENT
By b. ii. wARNER & 90.
BRAINARD II. WARNER EDWIN A. MCINTYRE.
No. 1910 Vermont avenue, Is r. m i.....-... 100
No. sll street. NV, Is rs ell m t.......-rent low
No DIG 10th ST. NV. Dr., sto, Is rs, all m. f.. IS
No Sof NJ St. nv Dr., sto., IL 70 m. i-....-.. 60
No. 2l6 st W br, sto. II 70 q m. i....... IS
-. 42I st. NV, br sto., 10 rs, Ga
No 1851 st NV, br., 3 sto 9 rs all m. l.. 60
Nos l246, 124S llth st NV, br., ii rs, ami SIS
No 1911 LIT DIV, Dr., new, RS all n. i...... 50
No. S2S Capitol, new 10 m i..--.......... 50
No l211 street mort Invest. furnished ........ 50
No S13 2lst ST. brick, rooms, all m i... IS
No. 2O3 ST., Sc, IL r., 40
No 1924 Y 1t NV, Dr., sto., RS, all 80. S.
No FOG 5th St br ,3 st0., rs, all m L.... IS
No % Sd st ne, fr., all m. stable. IS
No 012 NJ ass. avenue, frame, 10 IN. H.. -. IS
No 1O6 4th ST. Sc, br sto., rs, i....... 83l
No. 500 ct. NV E, br., story. rooms. ..... 80
No ABS st. NV, Dr., story rs, m l. .....-. 81
No. 1892 Sth ST. w, Dr., story, RS. m -. 81
Nc. 1226 st. NV, Dr., story, RS. i..... 80
Nc IS st g., Dr.. story, re-, i............ Is
Nc. 4S6 N. avenue Sc, brick, rs, IN. H.. Is
No 100 Carroll ST. g., brick, story rs,m mi Is
No. 1913 18th st. NV Dr.. sto., rs m. i.... 20
No 1910 n. Jersey ay Sc, IL RS large yard. %
No. 81 Deirees St., Dr., rs, m. H.. .. ... Is
No. 3l2 18th 81. s.w brick 8 rs, water, &c.. Is
Also LOO other houses In every section OF the
city, full list of which can be At our gices
FOR SALE.-We have a number of bargains in
properties OF all sizes, tmprOcef and HRtmproced,
some Of " hich can be sold on long time
b. Ii. WARMER co,
unnlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02
LADIES' GOODS.

lust RECEIVED,
NEW VOICE
FINE fRiNCH FLOWERS, FANCY snd Os-
TRICH IATHkRs, RIBBONS, SILKs,nA
Ob BlTS, &C, " hich were bought alASSX
unusually hs prices and " i'll be sold accord 2lk2
legly: FINCH CHIPS. Fine Straw and bh,lIt
HATS, stAn below cost, 70 reduce stock.
MRS. j. p. PALMER,
lelS-u lDf street, between llth and 18th sts
MISS ELLIS finds il necessary 10 state
~ that - is responsible for the character OF
work dons0y in her rooms, Orsr IIO9 n street.
where aiOwer orders should be left. myl2 tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02
FOR RENT AND SALE.

I CTTRELL BURFoRD,
L. EOS street. OPP General Post Once.
Houses for Rent.
no. BOO 9TH IT. Brick, II rooms, all mod imps- 5 100
70 SV4 Sh ST, store. all mod. imps-----------. 20
,. = at ". Brick, Sroous. mod imr .
Mt. Pheasant Resid- nc~ nth al conVeniencesH 50
For Sale and Exchange.
We offer some very rne or perty At extreme low
hgures and on easy terms
Ais some desirable property for exchange.
Loans.
81 900 aud SO 900, in sums to suit, At = per
cent.
For further list of a properties and particulars
call AZ our cffice. ya-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02
NEW HOTEL, WASHINGTON, ID. ~
RIooS HOUSE.
PLJMMER q SPOFFORD, Propr1etOs,

First class aud complete in all its spDointmsnts 4
situated opposite the United States Treasury Build
ines and 10 the immediate DeGh borhood Of the Pre-
sioents Mapsion, the State. Wsr, Navy Departments,
and the Corcoran Art Gallery. 1anDly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02

CHEAP CHEAP
~ WOOD! COAL
Best qualities Of Anthracite Coal, delivered, from
Sc 80 up.
Pine Wood delivered from O. q SIS per cord
Oak Wood delivered from 8 so TO SIS 50 per cord.
Sawed and Split wood kept nndeT cover.
George . Greek Cumberland Coal. run Of mine and
limp, always on hand NJ lowest rafss.
Our facilities for cheap deliveries unsurpassed
by amp in the trade.
THOs w. RILEY a. SONS.
Main once and DepOt-Rileys Wharf foot Of llth
and 18th streets southwest.
Branch 0fices-C ST, between % and Sd n w, ana
9th street. between ID and southwest. myl sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02
Reading Matter on Every Page.

Average SOON Daily Circulation ove-
I7,5OO,-beins more than three times
that of any other daily paper in Wash
ington, and more than that Of al the
Others added together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02
N o I'll c E.

"A A,rrntvsd, fAy, at Norfolk Oyster DeN ~
Ikks. CT AS. Hard and Son CRABS, NA
s Enol,sssis retail. Families can be ~
my6 Sms N. WHITE co.
SOAErHllo yEw-DRESs SHIRTS made to
orosf, adniAsd, Of Wsmsutta Muslin and
Pine Drs.s sn s.1e % order, 9asS.s.eed iG 20 b.
LOT onnts colo four ply Linen Collars, standing
Linen CuAs 3cejb pair, st the Branch Baltimore
shirt ractorY nd 9 street northwest. lsle-im
TO BU1IfRs.-FINE FRONT LOT
SIM o ~ sAISs EISddss rs srsEsT; EAST
wEsf1A 81 offosTtsiifff."lsstN H Is s f.si
einches front TS4 feet inches deep 10 an alley
Small payment On, balance on long time. Water,
gas, sewerage: ~ improvements pad. Title Der.
feet. II. WARNIR,
isu-a sls Z street. northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02

The communication TO Gen. Ketcham on
his retirement from the District Commits
sion. from a number of prominent citizens,
is fitting expression OF the appreciation in
which his services, On behalf of this District
are held in the community. The friendly
declaration in his reply of his purpose to do
all in his power in Congress in advocacy of
District interests, is in keeping with his past
action; and backed as he is in Congress by
constituency that have shown unlimited
confidence in him for a series of years, his
voice is likely TO be influential in that body
For seven consecutive terms he has been
nominated for Congress in his district by
reclamation; he has been elected five times,
declined to serve once, and has been beaten
once. Tilden received a majority of 4 800 for
governor in his district, and at the last cleo
ton, in a poll OF 80 900 votes Hayes got 80
majority and ketcham Zip majority, rum
ming ahead OF his ticket In almost every
town in his district. The elements of his
popularity in New York are the same as
here-clear- headed practical good sense, fine
executive abilities, and a kindness OF heart
that shows itself in the courteous and con-
siderate treatment of all who approach him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02
COAL AND WOOD.

a. street aud Va. southwest.
Branch Omoe-S2O Pa ave. northwest. yels-sn
GOAL AND WOOD.
We SIX the attention Of all consumers Of Goal and
Wood O. an examination Of our stock. We have at
our whaTyes foot Of 9TH street, = compete n.sort-
ment Of Coal OF all sizes and Of the best qualities 20
which we are constantly making additions.
HICKORY,
And PINE WOOD.
We ask especial attention 20 our stock 81 Bakers
PINE WOOD. which IL the beet now offered for sale
In this city.
SAWED AND SPLIT WOOD
Our improved machinery enables rs 20 offer Saved
and ellt Wood lower than ever offered In this city.
Sole manufacturers Of stephensOns
PATENT BUNDLED KINDLING WOOD,
introducing FIRE lighter in every Bundle, and Tor
sale BY all GrOcers.
Seventh street direct 10 the place.
STEPHENSON g. BROTHER,
7th street wharf.
Branch Once, 1918 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. leo "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-02
COAL COALi
WOOD! WOODl
AT LESS THAN PANIC PRICKSl


WOOD! WO0Dl
AT LESS THAN PANIC PRICKsl
Per ton Of lao Ibs.
" hlte ASH turnace-.-..-- % ~
Nhlte Ann y gg..-.--. : ~
White Ash Stove ~ kange.---.--.--.---.-.--.. 70
Red Ash Fog and Sod. 90
BOrberry Egg and ctoFe-------.---.--...------. ~
ShsmokiB Egg aud Stove. -. 500
Genuine Lyk,us Vail y..-.......-.....-.....- Is
Nunlbef lalQ tealr % -t......... ............. ~
Pine WOOD from e 10 IS s.: Oak from $40 C I
%, aud HICKORY az 81 per cord Also, ali kinds "a
Sawed and SPLIT, kept under cover.
!" Deliveries MADE direct % the ooncumer from
v harves and vessels
JOHNSON BROTHERS,
Main Office and DepOt, Joh n-On wharVes foot l2th
aud 18th and streets southwest.
Offices, I2O2 and lila 9th street n W. aud
1tIs 5th st'eel n W. apis
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF
COX
DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
AT THE SAME RATE.
New Schedule-Ful load Of ~ bushels Cor q A..
smaller lOscs 5 cents per bushel carriage g. cents
APPLY To
OFFICE OF WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COM.
PANH.
az 10th street northwest; I'll lst street north
wet, 20 no Bridge ST., Georgetown. sepil-r
, 1877-12-31

4spttl0i Mspa&eA to IA. CAtcaqo Frth4xe
WAsu1So1os, D. G.. Dec. So.-Late Ia tha
fall Of 1851 the Twenty. third Regiment Of Ohio
Volunteers, Col. r. B. Hayet commanding.
went Into winter quarters pear Kanawha Fails,
~hese the soldiers msds for themselves cum.
fortab'e huts. aud for regimental headquarters
they built double log cabin In tho most sp-
proved style ot aFmy architecture. When this
structure was ready fur occupancy Mrs. Hsyes
Joined her husband In the camp, ard tho two
made tho cabin thcis home. OEer these anug
but very comfortable quarters The coloncl's wito
prtsided. 6ame OF the officers Of the reettncnt
Aass lately caused to bo made Z miniature lac
aluile III ti!yes OF the cabin and it, immediate
surroundings. At the base OF tho prce, which
IA ahout tho sizu of mans hand. ts Inscribed
t'rl TIE AoTlEk or TUE RxoEARsT.'
The whole Il Of t&elisats woskna,lsnIp. and pro-
scnts striking picture Of \ spot which u ~
!ncmhered ~ tho scene Of .nAuY pleasant 1rents.
1t will be sent u Mrs. liaycA next Monday eytt.
10y. when the silver wedding Of tbs FrtsIjtnt
aud hss wife ID ~ be celebrated 1t the Wh,tr-
tlausc, ansl. although thry have lntin,attd to
their friends that they would aecrpt no pfa.enta
Oh that tkxas!on, III cxeeptaoI viii luubtlrss In
lnsds ln tbi. Instance, on 1erul,ni OF the glyrrs
~ well as tho events Of which tho gift Il TO-
tAin1eF,
, 1877-12-31

tinop'e, or feet 10 liar the Dartiancltes against
Russian ships Of var.
Ihs recent spneal Of tho Porte to tho Great
Powers under the trcaty Of Paris having failed,
England WAS asked to act as mediator between
tho two teljfgcrcnts. Although from the first
part Of our people have scvtlcd the Turks and
aholdcF part hnve fnscEghcd against tho
Ruas!ana, onF Government has not committed It.
sef VI hostile word. acts aen!ust either, ami it
was thought nt the Turkish capital that terms
or mediation prepared by England would be ac.
ceptahe to Russia. Accordingly a noie VA.
tent to the Car short time tincc, couched In
i'fm but respectful times. hut as yet no ecpls
has been received to that Important tloeu,ne1,t.
III The meantime certain we'll defined British In
teFests which hare been touched upon ly the
war
w1LL BE DECIDED Br rnB QUEEN
in her speech at the opening vi Parliament. aho
VIII explain the situation as nearly "a possible.
and, N ulttmatutn being necessary, Lord pca.
conttlcd will ask the sanction Of Parliament
to deal with tho subject a. the 3flnistry NAV
think consistent With the eafcty and honDr
Q! the country. It Is believed here t9iIat ycrv
large majority will yote with him n this view
Of the case.
Meanwhile. the Opposition make considerable
noise, but really posscss litr!c power. Theirs
are mere partr 'novts, and little 0uot Will come
to item pending the settlement Of tic Eastern
question.
a. for Engtand's strength, If size ID forced
Into war she Is In position to protect 11cr III.
teretts anu tn Insist on peace In accordance
With right and Justice agatrst oil the strength
Of Russia OF "f that OF Russia supported by
any other Power.
, 1877-12-31

the prnrinecs, with gold lace tusbans and ,u- r
1nR robes. some whfte and somc green, To
denote their different ranks. On the le!t OF the
square. stood the diplomatic corps, in full
dress uniform. headed By Count zichy. a few
Journalists and visitors were tho only other Eu-
Fopeans present.
doors Of the alde-entrnncc to the halt
we're thrown open By the chief master of
the ceremonies, khan,l Bey, and the Sui
tan t entered, attended by tic Palace officials,
~ entrance VA announced In the usual 7l,sk:
~ laAhio! W the retatE!crs At the further cnd
u the hall specially employed Tn aucl, oaa-
alons, uttesfn9 loud cries taken from the hymn
WHICH !" The Turkish equivalent for national
anfiem. :. TIE sounds ee!loinR through the spa
c'ous hall, one Of the t1nett In the world. pro-
durel a Tcrr grind effect. His Majesty was
dressed very simply In fcx anil fsnck coat, in
Striking contrast 10 the brilliant uniforms on
either side. liis only d!stinct,Ec sign Of rank
such occasion + entitled tn wear. Ills only
decoration vas the 0r'tcr Of the O*man!tc. As
ne entered. the diplomatic corps b,wcd, aud tile
rest hi the audience sa'aatnca profoundly tu tho
ground. Ilis Majesty walked s'owly tn. the
throne, and facing rounl. returncst tho Salute
lions Of tho assembly. who again profoundly
talaaHcd. lie appeared In gotu hea.th. lie
dtd not seat himself. hut remained standing
through The whole ceremony. lie hrouaht l'fs
handed It 10 the Grand Vlzicr. who. aftcr nut
ting It rescsentiafly 10 hts forehead, kt*ecd 1t
and gave It 70 ea!d raslla- Tic latter,
after repeating the tamc reyerenccs, at.Ad
to tue right u! the Sultan. nj Il respectful Ills
tance, and read the speech. Owing to the nature
OF the hail little could lie heart except BY tho
nfarcst bystanders. At the conclusion OF tho
speeclt. Said paaha ma.le obeisance TO the Su'-
tan, Which WAS repeated hr the assembly. The
Sultan then ka1aamed In return and left The hall
amid the same loud cries which hernideJ his
entrance.
This concluded the ceremony, which iastcd al
together less than ten minutes. After tho
Palace, advanced and courtcoasi5 invited thc
corDs to examine the throne. Tho
assembly then dispcrsed ~ quietly a. II hail
met: From first to last everything WAS inaa-
tae slightest niscarrtaxe or drawback Of any
kind.
, 1877-12-31

Louisville, n.y.. Det. a.-ln III Interview
with New fork correspondents to-day. Mr.
Henrr Hassesson ssix'uattzrs tho lIna. William
E. Chandler's sctcre,lce to him n Nantou. ua-
tk1ous, Snd falae, barring not the least foun3a-
tlon In fact, Or sufutss, OF theory, except the
bare circumstance Of hls vhanxe relationship to
6enslos Stanley Matthews.
laTERtInws At KEW oKLxANa.
81 TfEsgr1pA IL III Ase fark H<rahL
Nxw 0xlxAss, Dec. 91.--Aaj. T. 1. Burke,
ooe Ct the uaa.t prominent Conservatives III tho
Stale. who engineered tap State count and sep-
sessnted the Aicholls Government Ia Waahinx-
toa last winter. upoo being Interviewed hv I
H<Eaa correspondent On Ch4nder'A letter, pub
at<hed this uaosriuR, atAted THAI the Republican
si&tcsntn who ti*ltri louisiAuA Immediately
after the election undoubtedly ga1s Packa1d,
kellogg, aal tho Returning Boara strong R,t4e:
sutees that the Packard Gore1on1cnt would "
auAtaineA b. the Admtnistsatsou ii the s4sle
Ahau14 " saua&e4 iuE H4a q. Aa4 il vuali a4ts