davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03

Rev A. {. Barry's address, delivered in
Lancaster last Thursday before the two lodges
Of Odd Fellows, and public audience, is pub
iished ia toll on our first and fourth pages. 1t
was well received and Is an excellent docu-
iaeut /, is vegy long but one will not grow
tired ia reading t. In connection with it, "a
we presume i will be placed among the arch
iges Of the lodges. We state a few items con-
eerniug these lodges Hoanung Lodge, No.
l72. was instituted November 4, 1859. Its
charter members were, Jacob Nathan, John \.
B5erner. Louis Gilbach, Joseph Nathan, Anton
Schmitt. ard Chs Heinxe. The present
officers are. Peter Henkel, \. G.; Joseph
Nathan, y G. Aug. Michaelis, R, See, and
Jacob Nathan, Treas The present member
snip i IS Mississippi Valley Lodge vas
instituted NOV. Is, 1855 The charter mem>
b.r, were G ". Ryland, VIM Acorn, Joel
Manning, John Pepper and Richard Drane.
The present officers are, D. Sehreiner, y G.;
Simon Weaver, Y C.; W. W Robe, See;
John Sehreiner, 7. S, and Il. W Ryland,
Treas. The present membership is 81.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1877-05-03

1t is the Only Combined Reaper that is One
wheel, Light Draft, wide cut Reaper, and a Two
wheel, fboth of which driving wheels) Flexible
Finger-Bar Mower.
We ARRANT it to be. of LIGHTER DRAFT. and
durable than any other Rsaper OF the same
width of cut.
Reaper sold single or combined The Leader light
Mower is a Sin gle Mower made almost wholly Of
wrought Iron. Also agents for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27

takes in the coast Of Florida. Here we nave OILY
houses Of refuge, designed TO protect castaGag st
that coast rather more from hunger anu ul nnLs
than from Other peril, because ~ there are no Oh
IN those regions vessels going ashore stflAe ~ =,
up that escape from them IS easy and lAe u""e
that of starvation. -, ,-araI
The length Of time during which the s eEets
stations are kept manned is determined Dy Sonl
putatiOn made from the best dara obtained IIul.l
every source Of the average length OF NE ssOi.nS
season. The stations on the North CaIohhA oo'''
are ten miles apart .4;-.
Mr.. KImball thinks the number Of srauohs
should be doubled, aud will recommend III
ms next report appropriations by ~
Cress to effect this lie continues; lug
advantage which would have been deriEtu
in the case Of the Huron. by the station Delhs
manned, lies IN the fact that the wreck would haso
been discovered pretty after she struck Dy Vs
patrol The men patrol the beach constantly throu~h
lie night during the active season. As /. was III j.
understood that the wreck was not discovered uh1I
eight o'clock in the morning, and that 1ueI
il was too late for the crews 10 get together,
and render the needed assistance IL j. very
rare that they have any serious disasters on to Co
before December /. understand thai the, pIe5eni
position of the vessel Is only about Two huhutou
yards from the shore. II she was no turther sNs5
when she first struck she would have been Wllhlls
easy reach OF orr shot-lnes, the extreme iahHe y!
which is about 10 yards. Probably no boat coulo
have reached the vessel through tie he2'y 80
which running, but 10 - possible mat al "'.
have been saved by the use OF the snot-hhe auu '0
brtecies DuOV.U
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
&" Dollar Grnbbers.s

- EocKrORI. Mass. April 2, 1877.
A fnok; FaFing read a. Jour paper reports Of tie
markaoe cures az catarrh ilducai u Tell
aht caairl, auf fancy fhe "sng4" ilhliug tub8-
makers lere dol Jar gIbbers) would BE- very ga Ii tlcy
could cnhlazon nar n the papers twenty
years sum red Win clarrh. IT. Lee passage. became
completely closed "~nur crHt" "2shes," fnlang tables"
AID fi . wouldn't work. though 40 Intervals
the s0Iie cltarrh sluf became valuable t.-f-r
fr sucn medicines. grafnly grew worse and no ore can
head ached 0ei ny eyer ~ t vas couine n my bel fr
many success dsy- sulerlg the psin which
a. oae lme lasted continuously ir los hours AL -sns- Il
smell nd taste gone eight Grc lel.ag body shrlk
en- and weaken e. battered gnf constitution
broken aid Va haHng and sgliug seyeneshtls u ine
tiur prayed Tor 0rifH o. relieve ~ sItcruz A
sycaue notice m yur PAPER - br -sys t8tarrh Rem ~
lihc'l ne ~ pgtci--e sace tl VIII Or Perces
I fac hF4rOstIfic press.
uft, the only way compatible ni c1nnO1 Wei. Mr.
bui . a. NOS care nee pa tifff1lrfis n second Dor in
ONE AF W nonti, 3N. in less tllu tisnt minutes 70
eyed an 4n hrte months entirely cl-d lud have remained
30 Tor over sixteen months While asrrh Remedy
n'.i Dr. Pcrces Golden Medical D.srov ~ o. Duufy
pt $50 strengthen lr s0u4c s,lt liver active
ana bowel regular Dt te U.s. 81 bis Pleasant largrtve PI
lets ~ F tprlrulr Wi 4lI,t other f seek the
sllic means pi rrltL this letter viii have 7
pose. yours tuly >. ID. AESI-A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27

WHAT CHEF KlMBALL sAIs-sHOiT APPRoPkIA-
rro>s-ruF CREWS on THIS COAST N0T SET 10
Work UNTIL DECEMBER l.


rloNs-ruE CREWS on THIS COAST NOT SET 70
WORK UNTIL DECEMBER l.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNEl
WAsmNGrOs. Nov. 26.-Mr. >. l. kimbail, Chief
of the Revenue Marine Division OF the Treasury De
partment. Of which division the United states Life
Saving service forms part, gives some Information
reg,rliur the organization and work Of the Life
saving service and the reasons why aid was not ex-
tended to the drowning men on the Huron.
lie SAYS: Our stations in the Sixth District,
rb,cb cop,prisos the coast, Of Virginia and South
Carolina from Cape Henry o. Cape Hatteras are not
vet manned end are rot 10 be put IN operation until
the first day OF December. The reason why they are
not manned earlier in tine year Is that the funds
appropriated by Congress are not sufficient 10 dlo"
il. The amount placed at the disposal OF the Sec
rotary eff the Treasury for the Lie-oa'lng Service
during the present fiscal year Is , lO'OOo OUT Oh
which the actual expenses Of the stations main
tanned amount to $4,000, leaving 9l'9OO Tor
emergencies.
Tho IIfe-Sayinc establishment, as at present or
ranizsd comprises eleven districts INTO Whlch tue
"a and lake coasts of the United States are divided
Tho personnel OF the service embraces . supelih-
teud.ut for each district. keeper, and crew Of
six surf-men for each station. The superh-
terl.nt ard Keepers are employed the year
dur;rc the Indictment season, which 7uues IN
length according TO latitude In the First District
which comprises the coasts OF Maine and
Ncw-Hampshire, and at four Of the stations
m the Second District. which constitutes tie coast
of Massachusetts,, we employ the crews from the
1st Of November 10 the lst of May. ~ tie ten re-
manning stations ofthe second District tae crews are
eu,rlov.d from November TO April -, cutting oil
thecxrcr.e Of fifteen days service IN order % eX-
tcuI fl, tn.r ~ stations where greater need -
felt. intle TnIi District that IL, on the Rhode
Island aud Long Island coasts, seven stations are
manned fr,m November - to April u, aud twenty
seven stations from November - to April /.
In The Fourth District the New-Jcrsey coast sig -il-
toas are manned from November 10 10 April
=. and thirty-two from November - TO
Anril /. In the Fifth and Sixth Districts which IN
elnde al the coast from Cape ieulopen 70 Cape
Hattcras. all the stations are manned from the lst
OF December to the lstof April. The Seventh District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
OTHER DISASTERS or THE SEA.

~. u 4 RUSSIAN DAkh Man UT" w
WA.rlyGr0v. d. c., Nov. 26.-The Signal
service observer at Cape Nay reports to the CAiof ssna
officer, 80 follows:
The Bark Johan Lang from bordeaux. IN ballast
came ashore on the north side OF Hereford Inlet ten
miles north Of Cape May, saturday afternoon crew u
eventeen including the captains wife and child landed
sunday by constructing raft Ol boats AMI Spas; NO o.
the -alos badly hurt Tie bark Is last Washing 10
pieces and little viii De saved om her Inc captain re-
norr the storm the most severe he ever experienced
r1va " Tosepn Lang" above mentioned, Is probably tac
,.san bars Johau Long. captain NOrkgYst' from BOZ
deaux o. tOber =. Tor Philadelphia
A BRIG STRANDED AND TWO MEN DROWNED
FRANKLIN, Accomac CO., Va, nov. -6-Ine brig Os-
ines Captain Hooze from DcDia spain, for New-York.
with a ,,r. If nuts and raisins, stranded AZ Ragged
Point on The 24th inst. The second mate and one seaman
er 6royyucI Tne vessel viii be t0a. loss The car
,.o Ms gArty saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27

II any of Sbakespcare's works can be Illus
,atd TO advantage by the leg business is the Que
--ptcb vos presented last evening moss tH'c'l'e-
~ a. tbe Broadway Theatre. q" Antony ana Geo
Da,ra, belongs 20 the period OF great tragedies In
the chronological order, 1t comes close aI'e.
/" Otbello" Lear" and Macbeth ana hke e''u u
Tins works 10 portrays tie wreck Oh none H"'uie'
TBe jealousy which turns the hns5auds mana a<s' us
fo , fi incratitude which drives the roy al iat9er
- evIa the ambition which tears asuHd'r
Tie bonds ~ loyalty 10 the chel' tltso 81 80
tss.iors which need little scenic cooilu- L4t
s,,,,- splendt r Of Oriental life aud the subtle
,t,g,s Of tlcapatrs Court, which LAD power .o ar
~ tu.ouv AGAINST JUS country and 70 maize
sometliuc besides the s2rtSgo.s i-i't 80 o1
shake-p ares dicton. Ire oa4t. mig ",-p U Nv.
"a NJ "a waste and ended m despair ana utter rum II
gives to tue tragedy So ucthlg ol lhe 1AIo az -o'
~ m she's hints OF the reycls. the license and the
"a fGccnce u the sen,uOus court wnerr ne Ilhe
Betty El-. ana had many picturesque anu lie's, v
fects without being vcry coarse. ne COS ai1
scenery we're fresh and brilliant IAe oeS eutct o. me
evening was IN. tIhie1I o. tleopdtIa3 biiS--A very
stri,u and beautiful pct r.. -
Tc M ORAL eject the 1ailes were. however, scarce
Il .cssarv: for Miss Evtnte Nl- i' D. '4'i 81 pr "
Tonau soldier could Zoe ttmpied 10 forget tF y-
thug .pt the ro}a- m.,,.c-5 WN5 VIZ, 7llsu
up0u him. she lOOSed Cleopatra every men ana curve
sid acted the Queen every iue. Ihe dazzling beauty,
The thousand graCcs or movement ana '-i t7-
sion The subtle cOutIl. ctiOns the arts ana "ucS
nv winch she eusl.ycl her lover, and above all.
flat endless variety Wn'ch mace tuc great
ESr,ti,n aU things To the man She loved
~ were n f,v N the charms which de'icrted large
eudlence -t evening. ana brought bliss ~ tnSe before
,f,t'nrr,,r again aud again Mir. FredrrcA h. Narte
"a f.- verv SAT -fart0rily a. We're AHtOuV. En- JB
WaIor was Successful DID the cAiracir- o L">firH
H. conception of the part borders upon i'" com't{
and his irony was altogether TOO broad and coarse. he
describe that wonderful harg. "thl's pol'r sails, iir
silver oars IT'S lUpds AM 90; Nriei-s Wlth ine ar " sh
-rr. mar barre /. supposed % move 20 the tOLCs
o. mu.icI tu;cs LII the OF Il t.. take tAe HAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27


RLArVEfT-cn 'he -. insr ,irs. Amelia Rlsuvglt
ss srs ON ' n ' ',a a .d's , 1q aaat
FL LlAJ 49al .ro-s i - SUNDAY, Nog. D. Massaretta
Retys and ircs irs respectfully invited 70 at,c.d tho
lo'ciock. w "'''-''.''' -''A '-''' 4"
Wiz o. william D. toNt, ant eldest daughter d tae .ats
r,-re a,s Aa frat' fho inlyare pccrfl, Invited
ti,s I''.Ast, on N,4re'4ay afternoon, Noy. =, 4
In.crnent II White paa' Cemetery Thursday morning.
i:o5ns9a VIE Of Charles s" bond -na daughter Of 1ne hOD.
GEI,.NELI-oa SATURDAY. Sov. D. Noses II. Gnnne.l IN
ne t4r d 'L yeai % als , 2 &c., - . . -,
ns a s4j O'Clock, AL souls ClrrA, corner i-aye. AID
Relatives and r ends are respectfully invited TO attend.
uAhHIs-As c-alfori Sd, Nov. % 1871 Sauey l. Har
Funeral tase Place rom ne rssiioucsof Mrs. B. John.
s'l a. CRAWFORD ST. I - Iues4ay, 4'Eh nst' a. Ocock
Tran leaves fo1; Of Liberty ST. at O'Clock D. N.
LQeD-la ErooEyu.a - Aoa ,y Nov 20 -. At the resi-
George Araer Lori golasest Of JOS. p ana Mary Am
Tie remains ,4Aol tls afternoon TO Orange y J.
ac-EAS-Il hr,osyu. ON sunday Soy. -j ffrrio Gre Oh
dole D. CREIGHTON L. e. N,ll tl- 3 ye.. ~ her
tr faae Al ,essecs Il her, lis r,leg = fsirepontst
Oh Tuesday morning. - 4 O'Clock.
,rEAEs on SATURDAY Nov s77 at her residence so
~ Mai.sou-Aye. Maiame 20 N-ars
Fu-ora AZ Caa Iarc corner ilhaye and 2lst-
Her pupils ana friends lr, rsseu y invited To attend with
orIcALro1 sunday soy. ., j. voorhees, outcali, in tho
sZi year 81 BIS a-e.
Relatives ANIL friends respectful rvtel ATTEND ths
ilntra ipm AIS 40 ieuce ~. -Js West Jjd O.,
Wen ",ia- uofrih-. 90 4. .co,@.
sHaRP-on rouiaT. Noy. 20, Of pneumonia sra, Liza
sharp aged - years.
Tie trends Of iio family invited 70 attend
te funeral ron fls Fleet street 4 Do C.., N .4e,iay
Nog. ~. at 4 = O'Clock D. M.
-ANDrDEf-Jn sunday 18th inst, Hattie ", Stsdf1rf.
Wlic OBJ CLllei.. ~. Saa'.4o-4-
The agd "a Ii- tine family specially ~.
atrnd The funeral from fer LAKE NO. ZJ3
West Isl -, Oh Wednesday ;i iast, 40 IJ o'clock IL
Hudson. ". b., pfa'rs please tuny.
STEVENSON sunday morning. Sov 25 France. widow Of
Byau NrJy -teysns, lll daughter " tl- .l'c Albert Cal
lstin. in LIe IJtn gear ~ u-r
VIII Dee h, ~ the Church or the
sion. 5th ave alG .U. 81. NeuesI4y norm. z. 10
0clpck
90 sltDuL
sSEDES- 80 Geeuwe Conn, NOV. Is, 1871 JoHn \.
tlr SON yr1r 81 bis aas.
hOLtc ~ %. r.dftDr
Nova scotia Ind ~ BrurswicS papers please copy.
rEU'iBrLL-Ar hrGstou. y ~ I'D Z l:ay S5y. %, John
b. Trl.s 5uiI. iDr.lar.r ot NlW-iGfx civ.
WADE-On -a.iriaI, Soy. 81 ISL william wade lgei 80
Eercs -ni f ri, u tac family invited attend IS
uIntI4 ~ Luzes Church Il 'saus-, Tuesday, 2th
.st. -. 10 "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27

Indiana cast q SOLID vote in favor OF fhe re-
nee ID f. gc.rur-1e Act. when oi cheese mem
brr I,,f -cir iturns, they may irc they have
ms rur.,euted majority Of chem Indianapolis News
QndJ
The one course for the RepublIc1C party 10
taxi and 1--we 10 bless tie country is 10 accept Glc follow
bod no lev in the line announced in tie President
letter accepting tlc Cincinnati nomination. BOSTON
Advertise OHep)
To attempt to resist the fixed purpose OF the
muu,- lo lr1uouc,iz- silver aud make lt in ltef-
slfrv notes lrgalteu4e receivable no par WIN &'d
for M debt. due the Government WI. Poe rs lIe as 20
seek e. employ learned spiders 70 span tie M~s5sip
wsu cobw,b bridge, suitable Tor railroad IuHJsea-
lRc l-uund Wing (Dcu-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27

QvrEn WASHINGTON THEORIES Adult rEz PUR

QUEER WASHINGTON THEORIES Adult III PUR-
CHASE on MULES, AID THE MEANING THEREOF
Us DIR. r.LDlN PROSECUTING his CIAMf
To the Ld.tOr OF 4he tribune
SIR You ought TO know q rumor which has been
myitcrou-ly whispered Cor day or two here at the
Capital.
It's shat Messrs. Patterson and Conover were CON
WINGED by mules; that tie mules we've bought by
the same able dealer that made the mule purchase
in Indiana in the FAN Of rs; that the money for
the uul 81 came ont OF the same old barrel in New
York. and that the motive for spending money now
ia the same as then. VIZ 20 get ai the White House
IL other worls hc notion ia that, directly OF m
rec.ly. Mr.. Tlllan 80 pro scouting bis campaign. II
boz can get tie senate al! reorelu.ze tLe commit
tees. BE- is then armed with Congress which may
investigate the Returning Boards may Charge HaJ e5
personally with completely iu Louisiana returning
Board frauds, and proceed by Indictment, pressed
bv a Democratic House, before q Democratic
scnatel or if that isn't absurd enough,
i, NAV refuse 10 recognize Ls appoint
rnents. and attempt in a h.gh-handed way to undo
the work Of the Electoral Commission. Grit may
ell tIe Electoral Commission together again. AZ
~ az crazy notions nro talked about IA the via
,bisp.r4 Of the hour - possibilities. fcrhhi' theY
a,, not At any rate, they show which way mems
minds here are turning. 1Ours, INSIDE
Udshing0n II. C., NOV. 20, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
JUST AD0UT me SIZE OF H.

II Patterson should knock AT tie Democratic
dCoi pale in haunting dreams Of "a shaved mead aud
Jue stripes OF tac Drd spencer should take bus sea. a
The ~ mocauc the ana seek ab~OuDu Tor bis criuIrF
auc CouoFer should come branded with DISGRACE the
Democracy VIII Dr encumbcrcd with Tie feathers vhrn
" break The back that has carried burdens that won
lOn ago have crushed any other organization II fr.e
the Democratic party sadly needs few Senators o. give
n urlF DO the senate, but Co. purchase sur crrg.
t.cs Patterson and COuOyer would weaken lc ll mo-
cratic parry ana strengthen the Radicals our r1aieritv
IN tlc Senate " the United states VIII De mi -.foue
around The neck Of the democratic parry. it shoqt he
secured hy embracing TIE fostering uMore w.cl i. We
been gna"ils 40 Tie yas OF the Republican party for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27

THE sE>u-wEEKLY rHuboNF,

THE SFNfI-WEt.kbI IHtBCNF,
The Issue II Today coataus
ENTERTAINING MISCELLANY.
CHOICE EDITORIALS.
HUMOGs OF THE DAY.
RUssOrURKIsu WAR DISPATCHES AND GENERAL
FOREIGN NEWS.
WASHINGTON AND OTHER DOMESTIC NEWS.
Letters from stat and other Correspondents the oM
wori and Agricultural Department Full
ports o. all the Markets. etc
single copies free Application.
Ptce wrappers ready for mailing. per copy,
one copy year. ave copies sl2 50 copies
extra SIS Postage in all cases subscriber
Aadre., THE TRIBUNE. Nsv.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27

10 Henderson Bros Had strong ~ W g,les s entire pass
steamship Santiago Cuba Crowen Charleston nov |l'
W ID mdse. and psss. 70 J. W Quintsrd Co go
WIND--unset-At sandy Hook, h9ht ,. VI cear
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAM HIPS
QUEzSsrowS Nov. 2S.-Tle Imam Line steamship CITY
OF Brussels, Capt Wafkins from NeWforA nov II, AFe1
here 40 9.jJ this evenng
LIVERPOOL NOV 26fhe steamship HUMBOLDT tBr3' capt
Clrk. from New YORK Nov. u. arrived here lo'ay
The steamship Itue BIZ. capt Oune. from Ne"Oreans
N0r. -. arrived here today
FAv4E. NOV. 26-The ifambureAmercan Line steamship
Cin1ra, sal Jed frCr. here yfrtsrfsy for SeT-T0rx
ANETkaf. NOV &D- Tho Line steamship Her-
mann Ludwig Capt. Gfcse, iron SeIcss Noy H. arrived
here to-day.
Polr EAps, L. Nov lsrhe are m'hip Fitrroy 70 dsys
cur from IverglG arrived t0d>v Two % ner boilers
gave way but ~todt doing damage otSer than reducing
tle speed.
llOr o.her ghip Nsirs gre Third Pa1sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
WASHINGTON.
|, NIGHT SESSION OF THE SENATE.

A NIGHT SESSION OF THE SENATE.
THE STRUGGLE FOR SUPREMACY BEGINs-REPUBLI-
CANS TRYING TO GET VOTE ON KELLoGGs
CASE FIRsT-REPoRTs UPON NOMINATIONS.
In the Senate yesterday, the day was spent
in debate on Mr.. Humans motion IN
the Butler case. Senators Patterson and
Conover defended their votes. Judge
Davis declared that he had not yet
made up his mind. Mr.. Edmunds charged that
there wore corrupt bargains, and demanded an
investigation. which was defeated by 27 to 30.
Ona motion to 90 into executive session, Conover
and Patterson voted with the Democrats. The
latest dispatches indicated that the Senate
would remain in session all night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27


riov AND orusn IMPORTANT CAsEs-NE SE-
LING PRESENTS TIE NEw-YOBK APPOINTMENTS
FOR ACTION.
lBY lRIEGHAgn TO TIE rRInrSEl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2G.-The Senate spent two
hours I'D Executive Session this afternoon. Mr.. Ed
MINDS. from the Committee on the Judiciary, sub
mi,.ed a favorable report % the nomination Of
General Harlan to be Associate Justice of tho SUI
rremc Court. which was aegced TO in the meeting Of
the committee this morning. Tho vote ia commit
tee Is understood 90 have been reported IN 1HE
TRIBUNE on Saturday and to-day four in favor OF
confirmation and three opposed. No vote Was taken
in the Senate on General ilaran's nomination to-
day.
The Committee on the Judiciary reported unfavoT-
ably the nomination OF AlI. F,zsimmons to be Mar
shall for Georgia
The Committee on Foreign Relations reported
against tie continuation OF lir Henry ;. Sanford 20
De Minister % Belgium ard IN favor of that Of Mr..
billiard as Minister TO Brazil.
Nj CunkIinc, from tha Committee on Commerce,
submitted TO the Senate bis letter to Secretary
sherman requesting 10 be informed Of the reasons
why General Arthur and Mr. Cornell had been re
moved, and Messrs Roosevelt and Prince appointed
iu their places lie also read secretary sherman
reply and presented the subject 10 the Senate ono
upOn which action should be taken. lie TOOK
lie uo~ition that tine Senate had equal
n,,,ars with the Executive branch of the
Government IN regard 10 certain appointments, ana
that 10 had the right Ia maze all tho Information
which thc latter might possess 30 regard % any case
unon wi :cn action had % be- taken. Senator ID
munds followed senator Conkling. taking the same
view, ard senator lioar is understood to have eN-
pressed similar opinions. No action Wa I"AGen
ON these eases. II Is probable that the
discussion or them viii occupy most or the time
spent in Executive Session during tne remainder on
the present scsion o. Congress and that both the
nominations If Acssrs. Roosevelt and Prince I'll
fall with the final a-ieuumcnt.
Tic nomination or Gabriel c. Wharton to De
United States Attorney for Kentucky was reported
upon adversely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
SIMPLE TREASON TO SPLIT THE SOLID SOUTH.


Tie idea OF the "sOL south cissO.yug and commence
ing 10 divide and upon herself after The exhibition
% tioual hate which the Republican Leaders have
maize the present session OF Congress I'm Tia discussion
OF the Army bill and Otier measuIcs and their hostility
20 tine Administration Tor the dscOuuLuance o. military
Intervention the South, is more Than pTepcselOus-t
II treason % the liberties OF the southern people and 10
thc constitutional guarantees which lie at tie foundation
~ government Of qUal States. Tie "said" South
means uuanomOus southern vote Tor gOVerLu 10 OF
justice ID every Stale aud 10 every class, condition and
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
~ REprnLIcAN PAHTY,s MTsNION.

TIE TRIBUNE thinks that with the later
co,-ar ~ pocal events, g. Than ever necessary
M :ne E-uu lean party should take new appeal 20
4, o s.. G ald he < lie u Tie c0Uutrr-that II
m = ie ITSELF the .is motive defender the public
honor and ne national credit ana become the barrier be
tween The alliance OF the solid south and Tlmm9nY
a o the one side and the Treasury on ne other The
TRIBUNE s right In lis field the Republican party st
has great mission boil fearless, re5ouie champion
Al Do of public honesty viii give 10 IT'S old moral power
and make II stand ali That 10 uest and best m tie
rn-lu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
CHEESE MARKET.

UTICA. y. Y, Nov. 2G-At the Cheese toay 5000
Boxes ofe-e falling % " 900 llJT boxes
were GOD omuIssioH 1fJ2 boxes creciy the highest
price ior -eDtem1crs i2c The erru factory price md
gAtne ir cctobers vas ll'c; average al grades IL &c
The market was cu..er alf lover.
PRINT CLOTHS MARKET.
PROVIDENCE T.. Nov. 2s.-Prufiug c'o'hs niarkc,
opened az a7t quotations. buyers held Of
AID 40 sales Scge re.trled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
A DISHONEST WOOI1RPoKFR

bosToN, Nov. 26.-J. II. Jones, IT,, wool
broker doing business 80 iO2 Federst disappeared
about ten DAYS ago. and his name is connected with
ser1oe OF alleged dishonest transactions ny when several
NcL-kn0wu firms have been yctimzcd 20 AL amount es
lnaec a. about 100000 Jones failed twice within the
A~s1 I've years, and lad Little credit With the trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-27
- cAPrUEED - pERcE..

LEAvENwoRTH, KS, Nov. 26.-The Ncz
Pores indians captured by General Miles. including
Sne joseph arrived here last evening, and placed
n TIE military prison 40 Fort LeayeuWorth where they
vii pe kept until reservation Indian Territory i
IroYGcd Tor tlcm.