davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

THE NEW CABINET.

The President, on the 7th inst, sent to the
Senate the names of the gentlemen chosen by
him for Cabinet advisers, as follows
William M. Evarts, of New York, Secretary of
State.
John Sherman, of Ohio, Secretary of the
Treasury.
George W. McCrary, of Iowa, Secretary of
War.
Richard W. Thompson, of Indiana, Secretary
Of the Navy.
Charles Devens, of Massachusetts,, Attorney
General.
David NJ. Key, of Tennessee, Postmaster Gen
eral.
Carl schurz, of Missouri, Secretary Of the In
terror.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
The European Meat Trade.

Of this branch of industry, the New
York Bulletin says The shipments of
fresh meats to Europe continue unabated !;
if anything, they are increasing. They
may now be considered fully estab-
lished feature of our export trade. Beef
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

the sentence to be executed on the 23d of
March.
In Evansville. Ind, a fire took place one
morning recently, destroying several stores,
and inficting loss of about 100000.
At the second trial of Alexander Sullivan for
the killing of Francis Hanford, last July, in
Chicago, verdict of acquittal was rendered.
jury disagreed.
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Mat
toon, ILL.,, has been adjudged bankrupt on the
petition of creditors. chiefly depositors. The
amount of claims represented by petitioners is
upwards of $4,000. Assets of the bank I'M
known.
South.
Chief Justice Moses, of the South Carolina
Supreme Court, is dead.
The business portion of Newberry Court
causing a loss of $150,O00.
report received at Washington from Reve-
nue. Agent Chamberlain, who is pursuing the
illicit distillers in Georgia, gives the particulars
of the arrest of the noted guerrilla Harrison
Barker, the arrest of sixty-fve distillers, and
the destruction of twenty-one distilleries and
10000 gallons Of beer and mash.
The Nichols Legislature of Louisiana has
''ResoEued, 4 x That this General Assem-
bly, will earnestly cooperate with President
Hayes in every effort to restore confidence and
fraternal relations among the whole people of
this great country, and to this end it pledges
all the power and influence at it's command to
secure the great object for which Governments
were instituted, viz to guarantee protection to
the life, liberty and property of every human
being within it's borders"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15

A ROCHESTER boy escaped from big
ger boy who was whipping him, and ran
into a church where services were in
progress, supposing that he had found a
safe refuge. But the pursuer, unaffect-
ed by the sacredness Of the place, threw
the fugitive into pew and pummeled
him until some of the brethren inter
fered.
ULYSSES S. GRANT will be So April 81,
1877
, 1877-05-20

The boy that went to the mill on horseback
carrying the grist in one end OF the bar aud q
stone in the other, when rcproyed by the miller
and told to divide the grist, replied that his
father and grandfather had carried it that way,
and he, being no better than they, should
continue to do as they did. SINH
lar, or equally as absurd, reasons are
accounted as sufficient by some to war
rant them in indiscriminately condemnfng DR..
Pierce's Family Medicines, even though there
Is overwhelming proof that they possess the
merit claimed for them. For many years the
Golden Medical Discovery has been recognized
as the leading liver aud blood medicine in the
market. Each year has brought an increase in
its sale, and it Is now used throughout the
civilized world Thousands Of unsolicited
testimonials are on file in the Doctors
Office, attcsting its efficacy in over
coming aggravated coughs, colds, throat
and lung affections, also scrofula, tumors,
ulcers, and skin diseases. Are you suffering
with some chronic malady! If so, and you wish
to employ medicines that are scientifically pre-
pared; that are refined and purified by the
chemical process employed in their manu-
facture; that arc positive in their action, and
specific to the various forms Of disease for the
cure OF which they are recommended, use DR..
Picrcc's Family Medicines. Full particulars in
Pierce's Memorandum Book, kept for free dis
By all druggists.
, 1877-05-20

somhre costume Of the Broro. stout dc noir ha.
otiae, consme le pag< Dc ftu lAarl6rook."
II. Massenet's grand opera,
"LE RoI DE LAHORE"
the production Of which has been announced scy-
erai times. and as often deferred. is positiyely
promlscd.for tonight Great things are expected
OF the work, and II. Ha1anzier assures us that be
has spent 800, 600 francs In mounting it. Credal
judGus! II. HalanxieE hath frugal and thrifty
soul.
FATHER HYACNTUE
has just forwarded my ticket for his third and
last lecture, which ia to be delivered on Sunday
next ut the Cirque The interest in the eloquent
utterances Of the orator is unabatcd. Last Sunday
the Cirque Was even more crowded than the week
before. The subject Of the second lecture was
The Family" Father nyacfuthe made granu
point by an affecting picture he drew Of father dam
ding his little child upon his knee All the ladies in
the audience were visibly moved; the men less SO.
serve to be fathers at all. HARRY ST. MICHEL.
, 1877-05-20

Proposals for Army Supplies.

No. East Washington st.,
se,,ad n,.ona.., CHICAGO, ILL.,: May II, 1871 I
fop ;he IT. fSs he following supplies
~ t1sh places IN thls city may 6e feoale delivered
:: ~ Pound. high ground. wen dressed ..r.,oh,
efT1nn5 n strapped bo1; 10 soda cacSste r.
boz: caas Kaspbe7y JAM tn [iTa1asa 3 tn strapped
cao1ce r. kes,sa rendered Lard: 76D IS o. - % =
non. 49 re- 1.t xstSh packed = So1es q e5 e
4AppSo c4e9 ~ Is pure ground Apstard Tnin+e -
aa.7 nnssh' - u IN t1 rns; e bostea ehoee 6lise o
soo!Se French PEqnes ~ cans Is Is choice F1rosh rs
f3 - o11es kasin$. London Layer9: rsijnn.
barrels cut Loaf Sugar. round hoped snd he'd ncd
BreaEfASt Te1 - ~ @'ee 1oE1aso
Proposals viii Be received subject to the usual con.
cl1on1 aud must be accompanied BY samples ~
blaak ptopo*Als or further Information viii ha fnr
nfshed On application to this ortee "A'' ~ 4ef'
NJ T. SMALL Major and C. s.
Bstvet Hngadier-G General IT, S. L.
, 1877-05-20

"7~"'N'
Mendotat OTTAWA. and StTeator% 7:15 In; 7:Kun
Mendoza. Ottawa aud St1catot 4:I5 m s,;f ~ =
Roc kfrd. y buane, kSfoux Ctr $3.50 ( m ~ q
!:ocEf Dbuque, GSloux Clty o:30 n. n 71ts
Pacific Exnreas for Onaha xudi '"~
kan.as City y.............,,, s1o.so 4. m |. ..ao,
Pactdc Might Express fofl '~Ho
Omaha. Kansas City, Atch-
1son. ST. joe, and Texas. ;flo:Oo m a.ss,
, 1877-05-20
France and the Eastern Question
---Army-Sympathies.
Tragedy in High Life-~-A Cruely-In-
jured Lady Commits
Suicide.
& Duel for Cotillon---Sa!Tayre's Opera,
The Bravo "-..M1Ie. He'll.
br0nn.
Massenet's Opera, lie Roi de Lahore"
Fathar Hyacinthe at the
Cirque.

Special t~frespondenee of The Tribune
PAR1s, France, April 27.-Holy Russia has at
last begun the practical part Of her mission, and,
as the telegraph has already informed you, War
bloody, cruel and relentless-ia to do its bcst OF
worst to solve this
TERRIBLE EASTERN QUESTION.
Civilized Europe is busy cutting and thrusting
;egain, less than eeven years after the siege of
Paris. Upon my word, II it were not terrible 1t
would be ludicrons. We are asking ourselves
where it will all end. and no one can answer. Il
general confagEation ean hardly be avoided unless
some decisive victory at the very outset OF the
campaign {whethes OF Turk or Tartar mat
ftets 1lttfe) gives diplomacy chance Of attempt
Ing speedy mediation. In the meantime,
'non-combatants mast stand idly by. No, not al
together idly, either. The Society for the Relief
OF the Sick md Wounded has issued IN earnest ap-
peal for funds. France, calling to mind the mem
ory Of the help she found in her hour OF need has
'1ost no time in responding, and subscriptions
already flowing in from all sides. There Is some
rh1ng still left for charity to do.
{; Indeed, there is much room for charity in things
Yqzirate well as public. A little at the toler1ht
virtue, and fair, trusting woman-Madame de
Prebofs-might now bc living, instead Of dead and
buried,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12

said, however. that he was anxious to ses the
new deal, begun by Hayes, perfected in the
organization of Congress, and would do anything
or incur any responsibility that might devolve
upon him to bring it about. IT. as had been
represented TO him, he was the only Republican
who could hope to receive that support OF the
Southern men, whereby alone the new deal
could be consnmmated, he would
MEET THEM HALF WAT
with as much Republican support IS he could
comm and. This Is all there is OF Fosters can
didature for the Speakership. His name may
never be mentioned in the balloting. But II 1T ia
not, the Speaker of the next House will be
Democrat Mr. Garfield can set that down az q
certainty, as absolute ss the certainty that he
got that $1,000 from DeGolyer and Mcclellan,
through Dick Parsons, OF bad odor; and Banks
may depend upon it as q fact, reliable as his
own biennial change of base.
In conclusion, I will say that IL you viii Let me
select forty Republicans to bolt Fosters nonnina-
ton and vote for q Northern Democrat / will
agree to name seventy Conservatives who will
vote for him; and will undertake to forfeit ten
dollars for every man I miss, If you will forfeit
dollar for every one hit Alright.
A. g. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12
TFrom Our Evening Edition OF Yesterday.
LOUISIANA AFFAIRS.
The President VIII Not Continue
the Status Quo After the
Commission Reports.
All Federal Intervention in Louisiana AT
fairs VIII Thea End.
IFpecial to N. 0. Democrat. |

lEpstltl w Az w D1Aaooh""I
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE state
ments telegraphed from here to New
Orleans, within the last three days, that
in case the Commission reported fall
ure to consolidate the two Legislatures,
the President would still maintain the
status quo, pending further attempts at
a compromise and adjustment. are en-
tirely unfounded. The report OF the
Commission, whether it be success OF
a failure, will end the Federal interven-
ton in Louisiana affairs.
The above mentioned reports ema'
nate from Kellogg and other carpet
baggers here, and are designed to keeT
UP the nerve of the carpet baggers anc
scalawags who follow Packard.
The President is still hopeful that
some satisfactory adjustment may be
effected, and has received adyices from
Pinchback which give him great salts
faction. / cannot learn their nature
but infer that they relate to the Legis
lature. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12
His Wondrous Courage and Fiery
indignation.
He Considers Chamberlain an Arrant
Coward.
Packard viii Not Tamely Give Up.
A Civil War Threatened.
Incendiary Cannon.
rsuecisl TO the N. O. pemocrat.l

Especial TO the N. 0. Democrat
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Kellogg still
aaunts the corridors of Willard's hotel.
watching the political events in his own
State. He does not conceal his indig-
nation ct the course pursued by Cham
berlain, and says that Chamberlain, $
surrender was that of an arrant coward.
"Why," said he to-day, "do you think
II Packard had his headquarters outside
OF large city like New Orleans, that he
would be pressed to the wall, without
covering his retreat with something
more formidable than a newspaper
blast. Not a bit OF it. tell you that
N Packard was outside Of the city, say in
plaauemines parish, he would never
surrender; because he could have 1000
negroes who would respond to his call.
The White League may press Pack
ard to the wall and Hayes may give him
away; but he amt going to be snuffed
out like Chamberlain. When the time
for action comes the White League, In
stead OF making their demonstrations
In New Orleans, will have diversion in
the rear to look after, as every wench
has her little bottle OF coal oil and
match ready to set 1t ablaze as sooD az
the order is given that the time is come
to make the music lively"
Kellogg Is about played out; he mas
few friends here, and unless he meets
with a kind friend soon to give him
lift. he will, OF necessity, join the noble
army of tratnps and forage on the coun.
try for . living. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12
NEWS BY MAIL.
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM.
Voting for a Postmaster.
IN. Y. World.I

RICHMOND, Va, April IA move Is on
foot in this city to hold an election for
Postmaster, and there are some assur-
ances that the successful man will be
appointed by the President. Col. W.
W. Forbes and prominent Republicans
have written the President asking him
to make no appointment In place OF
Miss Van Lew, whose term has expired,
until this matter of holding an election
Is settled by representatives OF the two
parties. It is understood that all the
candidates for Postmaster are Republi-
cans.
INTERNAL REVENUE DISTRICTS.
A Reduction of Districts to be Made in
the south.
ICourier- JournalJ
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Congress at its
last session passed an act authorizing
the President to reduce the internal
revenue districts, by consolidation, to
one hundred and twenty-six. The plan
OF consolidation is now being consid-
cred by the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue, who will shortly make a re-
port on this subject to the President
through the Secretary Of the Treasury.
After a careful examination it is found
to be impracticable to make any fur
ther consultations in the Eastern
States without injury to the public SER
vice. 1t is therefore probable tha', the
consolidations-five in number-wtll be
made in the South, Southwest and
| West.
The law does not take effect until the
| end Of the present fiscal year, but the
order will be promulgated in time to
enable the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue to prepare for the change in
the districts to be consolidated.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
directed a careful examination to be
made Of allowances to collectors of in.
ternal revenue for the collection of reve.
nue. for the purpose OF equalizing the
same, and to reduce the allowance not
less than five per cent.
RARBOR AND RIVER IMPROVEMENTS
work ON the HarbOr VIII be suspended
| After June 80.
| IOourier Journsl.l
/ WASHINGTON, April 9.-Out Of tht
| amount Of five millions OF dollars ap
propriated by the Forty-fourth Congress
| for rivers and harbors, about two mil
lions three hundred thousand dollar!
remain unexpended by the Gan
/ Administration. The Secretary OF Wa
has concluded, in giving effect tx
the law, to select only such cases
as shall appear TO De urgen
and iudicious. In order to ascertain th'
points at which work shall be begun
i the Chief of United States Engineer
has been directed to prepare report or
the subject, and his recommendation
are now before the President. 1t II
thought that the President will not re
commend to Congress any further ap
preparations on this head at the extra
, ordinary session, and it Is therefor
deemed probable that unless Congress
shall. OF its own accord, take up thu
subject and pass q bill. the work OF
these improvements will be suspende'
after the 30th OF June next.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12
She Is Wholly Free Now.
The Capitol Turned Over TO Governor
Hampton.
Reform and Good Geyerfment Promised
Its People.
The Frauds OF the Radical State Govern
ment to be Investigated.
Especial to the N. O. Democrat

Especial to the N o. Demoerat.I
CHARLESTON, April 11.-Mr. Chamber
lain employed himself this morning in
putting the Executive office in order,
arranging papers, ETC., and packing up
his own personal effects. AT half-past
eleven he had completed this, called
together the employees in the building,
bid them farewell, and turning over the
building and its papers to his private
secretary, left the Capitol Of South Caro-
lima forever.
At noon precisely Chamberlain Sec
retary formally turned over the State
House to Hampton's private secretary,
Chamberlain constabulary or militia
having dispersed some time before.
The building was then thrown open to
the public, which crowded into the
building, from which they have been
kept for some months, to gaze around.
Chamberlain has completely given up
the fight. It is understood that he will
leave at once for the North, to practice
law, it is said.
Hampton's government Is now COM
pletely established and the State re-
deemed, and there Is great rejoicing in
consequence. The people will not be
contented with this only, but mean to
build UP all the material interests Of the
State and place South Carolina where
she was years ago. The Legislature
will meet early in May, and we depend
on 1t to give us practical reform, a re-
duction Of the government expenses,
and honesty in officials. A committee OF
investigation will be appointed imme.
diately on the meeting OF the Legisla-
ture. to investigate and report the
frauds that prevailed under the two
preceding Radical Governors, and the
possibility Of the people recovering
some OF the money stolen then.
The best OF feeling now prevails be
tween the whites and blacks, and the
latter are among the most enthusiastic
supporters OF the Hampton govern
ment.
A mass meeting has been proposed
here OF all classes OF citizens, to show
that the entire people, including those
officials who recognized Chamber
lain, now unanimously recognize the
Hampton government.
Recent as Is the change in the condi
tion OF our affairs, business is already
materially improving; everything prom
jses us prosperity and good government
Great sympathy is felt here for Lou
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12

cAopSaNG w thS AiipCa0aaS StfA~AAoJ'
SOP TO HAYES.
With gratitude to God for the measure
Of endurance with which He has hither-
to inspired me; with gratitude to you
for your boundless confidence In me
with profound admiration for your
match1ess fidelity to the cause in which
you, and to the people Of the State, that
[ shall no longer actively assert my
right to the office of Governor OF South
Carolina.
The motives and purposes of the Pres
ident of the United States in the policy
which compels me to my present course
are uneuestionably honorable and pa
triotic. devoutly pray that events may
indicate the wisdom of his action, and
that peace, justice, freedom and pros
perity may hereafter be the portion Of
every citizen Of South Carolina.
ID. III. CHAMBERLAIN,
Governor OF South Carolina.
silver.
WASHINGTON, April illegal tenders
received in exchange for silver Will be
currency. not for silver, as stated.
The stock Exchange.
NEW YORK, April 11.--There Is great
Ill buC otOCh lZhSh1hsoy %ha
Northwest shares have been slaugh-
tered.
TEL. Kennedy & Go. have suspended,
and other failures are feared.
A WARNING.
A hitter Radical war Expected.
NEW YORK, April 1.-The Journal Of
Commerce this morning warns the coun-
try to expect bitter Radical war during
the extra session, which will probably
continue all summer.
FOREIGN.
A COLLISION PROBABLE.
An UnfavOrable Reply to the Protocol
| to be Made by Turkey.
LONDON, April 1.-THE Times. in its
leading editorial, reviewing the situa-
ton, says: A circular has been issued
by the Porte, giving an unfavorable re-
| ply to the protocol, and the demand for
disarmament. Even though the refusal
may not be so absolute as to preclude
further negotiations, or dissipate every
hope that the determination may be re-
considered, it is impossible to look
upon it except as a very grave event
Only the most urgent representations
of the powers at st. Petersburg and
Constantinople can now prevent col.
lision.
BAD NEWS FROM TURKEY.
A war Manifesto Expected soon.
LONDON, April ia special dispatch
to the INES, from st. Petersburg, Gays
Bad news has been received by the Gov
ernment from Turkey. A war mani
festo is expected on Friday.
4 NOTHING FROM MONTENEGRO.
The turkish Chamber Of Deputies ReJec
the Monsenesrfn Demands.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 1.-THE Turk
ish Chamber OF Deputies finally reject
ed Montenegro's demands by a vote o
65 to 10.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12

isiana, and the hope that she soon will
he free like South Carolina is heard on
every side.
Hampton will take possession OF the
capitol tomorrow; it is now In the
hands OF his Secretary. All the other
departments OF the govern ment will be
in full working order before the end OF
the week. II. 1t. DILL.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12

BY ONE WHO KNEW THEM BOTH.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12

til relief should come from the Govern
ment of the United States. That relief
will never come. / cannot ask you to
follow me further. In my Judgment I
can no longer serve you by further re-
sistance to the impending calamity.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12
CHAMRERLAIN,s FAREWELL.

CHAMBERLAIN'S FAREWELL.
No Resistance To Hampton POssible-The
Treachery 0f the Administration TO
the southern Republicans.
COLUMBIA, April l0.-Mr. Chamberlain
has just issued the following address,
retiring from the contest for the Cover
norship:
10 the Republicans of South Carolina:
By your choice I was made Governor
Of this State In 1874.
AT the election on the 7th Of Noven-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12

States ii the lawful government OF Sontn
Carolina is maintained by the military
forces. Submission to such coercion
makes the degeneracy OF the political
party OF people which endures it.. A
Government worthy the name, polltl-
cal party fit to WELD power, never before
flinched at such threat.
NO POSSIBILITY OF RESISTANCE.
But the edict has gone forth. No ar
cument or considerations which your
friend could present have sunced to
avert the disaster. No effective means
of resistance to the consummation OF
the wrong are left. The struggle can be
prolonged. My strict legal rights are
of course wholly unaffected by the ae-
ton of the President.
HIS CLAIM BEYOND THE JURISDICTION OF
ANY COURT.
No court Of the State has jurisdiction
TO pass upon the title to my Office. No
lawful Legislature can be convened ex-
cent upon my call. IL the use OF these
powers promises ultimate success to
our cause, I should not shrink from any
Sacrifices which might confront me. 1t
| is a cause In which, by the light OF
reason and conscience, q man might
well Law down his life; but to my mind
| NV present responsibility involves the
consideration of the effect OF my action
upon those whose representative 1 am
have hitherto been willing to ask you
Republicans OF South Carolina TO risk
/ all danger and endure all hardsnlps IN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-12

CO 4.aaAed ID Last Kags.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-07-25

and fired. The man in white clothes
dropped dead. His remains were
conveyed to the middle station.
In front Of the Carrollton VIM. FL.
Young, a member Of TIE Sixth regiment,
was struck in the face with a paving
stone and badly hurt. He also received
slight pistol wound in the back of the
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-07-25

The men state that in addition they
have to take trains to Locust Point in
stead Of Mount Glare, to draw the fires
and put away the engines. They allegs
that the number Of brakemen have been
reduced, the size Of the trains enlarged,
and the danger Of accidents on the
trains greatly Increased. The work i
very heavy, aman having 70 handle
spns eight tons Of coal several lines
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-07-25

PIrrsBuRG, July S2.-The crisis of
the railway strike in this city as
indicated in these dispatches of Sat-
urday night was reached yesterday
afternoon about Eve o'clock, when the
Philadelphia troops who had been
sent here to suppress tue strikers fred
upon the crowd. The terribly fatal
effects of the shots fired by the troops
exasperated citizens as well as strikers,
and in less than an hour thousands Of
workingmen from the rolling mills,