davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-09-22
EXAMINATION OF TWEED,
HOW THE AFFAIRS OF THE ERIE RAILROAD
WERE MANAGED-UOOD DIVIDENDS FROM
SMALL LINNESTMESTs.

NEw YORK, Sept. 81.
At the examination Of Wm. NJ. Tweed to-
day before the investigating committee of
aldermen he stated, in reply TO Corporation
Counsel Cole, that he was director OF the
Erie railway in 1869. Gould aud Fisk called
on him about an injunction they wanted
against Vanderbilt lie called on Judge Bar
nard, who granted the injunction as u matter
of friendship to him. For this they made wit
ness a stakeholder in 1859. After this he lob
bied for bills for the Eric Company at Albany
as their agent, but cannot IecOllect what bills.
Witness attended to the Senate and Barbour
to the Assembly. He received money from
Fisk and Gould to influence the Legislature.
Some 100000 were spent on the Legislature
to carry in $50 the tax levy.
He paid the following members Of the SEN
ate to vote for 1t: William H. Graham, Har-
penging. Morris, Winsow, Wood and Bowen
Money was also paid for railroad bills that
year. The Transcript Newspaper Association
was composed of Cornelius Corson, Peter b.
Swceny and himself. They were In the New
York Printing Company, and some twenty five
per cent. was added to their bills. The capital
was $4,000 cash, and the dividends ranged
from $4,000 to 100000 each. There was
fraud connected with the leasing of most of
the drill-rooms. Witness named some In par
ticular Too much rent was paid, and money
was paid to members of tho board Of super.
visors to get the leases. Witness got his share
of anything he knew to be going on. His tcs-
timony before the legislative committee was
false. He refused to testify before tho senate
committee last spring. He now testified be-
cause he thought the committee could compel
him.
Alderman Cowing then notified the witness
to be ready to testify about the Tammany Hall
general committee. Adjourned until next
Friday.
National Republican., 1877-09-22
THE STORM AROUND CHATTANOOGA.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Sept, 2l The abun-
dant crops of cotton, corn and fodder In the
valley of the Black Warrior, Alabama, have
been entirely swept away. The river suddenly
rose sixty three feet, which Is within two feet
as high as 1t was In the terrible freshet OF
June, 1872. Tho planters had just commenced
picking cotton, and had not hauled the corn
and fodder from the fields. II Is estimated
that 10000 bales of cotton have been destroyed.
Most of the planters are ruined. and Il is
doubtful il the actual necessarics of life can
be secured now. The town of Tuscaloosa is
about at the head Of the devastated section.
Merchants had advanced heavily on these
growing CROPS
National Republican., 1877-09-22

CONGRESS will soon he here. 1t is high
time for the citizens OF this District to or
ganize for the purpose OF obtaining from
Congress the legislation needed tor the local
interests of the Capital. 1t must he remem-
bered that however well disposed the mem
hers of Congress may be towards the Dis
trict, but few of the new members have
any knowledge of the wants of the District
The subject is so extended and complicated
that they cannot be expected TO become
planned to them by an intelligent and in
iiuential committee Of citizens. Such u
committee should be- appointed as soon as
possible in order that they may have ample
time to collect and arrange the information
that will DO needed by Congress TO enable
that body 10 legislate understandingly.
National Republican., 1877-09-22
IRISH CATHOLICS.
MEETING OF THE BENEVOLENT UNION AT
RICHMOND, VA,

MEETING OF THE BENEVOLENT UNION AT
RICHMOND, VA.
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 81.
The Irish Catholic Benevolent Union occu-
pied yesterdays session In the consideration
Of constitutional amendments. At night the
delegates were royalty banquetted by the
Catholic Beneficial Society at Richmond. The
following officers were elected President, A.
VI. Kelly; vice presidents Charles McHurman,
Ohio Morris WILDER, Pennsylvania; treasurer.
Rev. james Henry, Missouri; secretary, Martin
+, J. Griffin, Pennsylvania; executor, T. J.
Griffin, Pennsylvania; executive committee,
Patrick Monaghan, Missouri john L. Murphy
Massachusetts; b. c. Cook, Wisconsin. Wor-
ccster, Mass, was selected as tho next place Of
meeting.
National Republican., 1877-09-22
SENATOR ROGY,s SUCCESSOR.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2l.-Thoro has been q good
deal of speculation yesterday and to-day as to
whom Governor Phelps will appoint to hll the va
Bpgy The State Legislature does not meet again
untll year from next January; and tho question Is
whether the Governor will call special session tn
pontment for the whole of the uuexpircd term
which ends March 1, 1879 II Is we'll known that
Governor Phelps desires To be elected for the next
term, and 1t II thought he will not appoint any one
who may bo ikey U lnterfcre with his aspir aions
National Republican., 1877-09-22
THE POPULARITY OF THE PRESE.
DENT

II IL q matter of very great importance
that tho people should he kept fully ad-
viscd as 10 the progress of the glorious work
Of conciliaton which il now going on under
the leadership of President HAYES. His
popularity with all classes is increasing so
rapidly that it does not now seem improb-
able that by the time Congress assemblies
he will have almost n unanimous support
Of both Houses A reporter Of the New
York 7jfJWpr recently had an interview
with cN-Gov. SWAMI, of Maryland, in which
that venerable statesman expressed a warm
approval of President HAYES and his
Southern policy. Mr.. SWAMI said:
Under the circumstances. / think the President
has acoomplishe gIoat deal more than Demo
when % he dcancd ii. Southern policy, and and
showed the spirit and the determination to
carry II ont felt II my duty as Congrcssma
and ns Democrat to call upon Mr.. HAYES to thank
him for his pacific measures and to promise him
my hearty support ! have reason to believe that
Conservative Democrats In the senate and IN CON
grrsS will asb assist President HAYEs In his policy
which has already been productive Of great good.
Mr.. HAYES has shown spirit and manly purpose In
pushing his policy in the face Of very considerable
opposition In hiH own party. He has now the re-
sptct and confidence OF Conservative Democrats by
his adherence u the principle Of equality IFS
civil service reform measures have already i'm
proved the character of the public service and re-
inrei the expenses of the Government. II IL I'm
possible not To recognl lZe the good service he Is
doing the country, and feel certain that he has
the support Of the great majority Of clzens II he
adhcrcs strictly TO his present course, think he
will be- able 10 hold his own In Congress. II X i'm
possible to lOrcshadow the situation ir the next
session. considerable opposition may arise in
his own party. The question of the Spenkcrship Is
also delicate ground My preference Is for Mr.
RANDALL aud think ho has now the support OF a
majority Of the House. Nothing has occurred so
far prrIudlCial to the opinion that Mr.. RANDALL l.
IN sympathy with Mr.: HAYES on the Southern
question. II the President should think II advisa
BILE 10 Oppose Mr.. RANDALL by using his influence
to elect some man Of his own party. the feeling
now existing between them might be disturbed.
National Republican., 1877-09-22
DAMAGES BY THE CYCLONE.

New ORLEANS, Sept 2l.--News from the
parishes report the hurricane very disastrous to the
crops. From Lafourche news comes Of a tornado
which blew down every stand Of cane, pla1uC-
mine reports the damage TO the rice crop as null
ono half the new crop. which had been gathered
aud was standing In the fields ~ stacks, has been
swept entirely away From Natehez down the
storm Of wind and rain was furious, considerably
damaging the cotton crop. The damage To the
orange, sug4r and rice croTs will he immense. The
protection leyee In the rear Of tho city, recently
erected, has been entirely broken away. The los
Lo the levso Ia estimated VI $1,000 No lives arc
'aportcd a. lost. and all danger Ia now over
National Republican., 1877-09-22
THE Republicans Of Onondaigua struggle for
pap-Syrdcuse Courier. Whose papY

BRITISH CAPITALIsTs are said TO be in
tcrestcd in the grand project to afford another
outlet for railroad business transacted through
the Hoosic tunnel; another evidence that Eng
lishmen do not credit the assertions of the silly
portion of the press in this country dccrying
almost everything and everybody in exist
National Republican., 1877-09-22
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.

For the convenience OF property owners and tax.
payers, have sstablished an ofPIGE ai No. Sit
Four-nida-half street, between the Columbia Build
hIs md q street
Spselal attention gwen 70 the REApJUSTMENT
lection Of claims for damages TO real estate, old
material reused and work dohe by loto~nsrs under
iMPhovENENT TAXES paid nj a large dis
count.
Inflammation relative to the general, special and
P.,sSn P..o,a tar laws OA'srfyw S1f ffrps SsK SsK.px
National Republican., 1877-09-22
CALIFORNIA.
AN EMBEZZLER PARDONED-THE CHINESE
TROUBLES AT S-tOSGRtsSMAS
PAGES LlBEf. SUITS POSTPONED

SAN Francisco, Sept. 20.
A special dispatch from sacramento to tho
Morning call announces that Gov. Irwin has
pardoncd eS-Harbor Commissioner John q.
Marks, who was convicted in 1873 Of ombezzle.
mrnt Of public funds, and sentenced to seven
years imprisonment in the penitentiary.
Tho Governor has Offered a reward for tho
capture and conviction OF the Chlnamen who
committed the recent murder at RsJklin
Warrants have been issued for the arrest OF
wenty five white men engaged In driving the
Chinese away from the neighborhood of Rock.
lin.
The Governor charaeterizes Col. Bees dis.
patch asking his interference to put down dis
order in Placer county as injudioious, and ss
tending 10 eIaggerate in tho minds Of non
spectators the extent Of the disorder prevail
National Republican., 1877-09-22
YELLOW FEVER.
AN APPEAL FOR AID BY THE MAYOR OIL
FERNANDISA, FLA.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept. 81.
The following appeal has been issued by the
Mayor Of Fernandina:
In view of the fact that many ofour citizens have
len our stricken city and that therefore the bur.
den Of providing for the large number OF poor and
sick dovOlves upon tho remaining few, and also
for reason that medical gentlemen present nn
nUunce II RS their positive belief that the dreadful
disease In our town will not be stayed until after
frost, we reluctantly ask our felOw-CltiyenS who
may read this call to moderately aid us In our
trouble, We would ask that corporations aSSOcia.
tons and private individuals who desire to extend
helping hand may be pleased To notify us of the
amount Of moneys or supplies by them collected
and give us authority TO draw upon them rs our
necessities may require.
National Republican., 1877-09-22
WANTS.

w ANTED- EMPLOYMENT BY GOOD
w sALEsMAN or CLERK. in q Grocrry or
Provision store. tlood references Or will pay N1o
for an appointment In my oapaeity In any Of the Dc
par tD,silts Address \, this oiiice. sepss.sts
"ASrED-A SrfTEOF ROOMS FOR DENTAL
w PARiORI, near the Arlington or Ehbiit housaL
Adir,-S DR. C. DEMOST ENILlE, Dentist,
ses.-Hs s0l q street northwest.
WANTED TO PURCHASE - 4 DESIRABLE
w lot OF part Of lot In Oak HiI Cemetery. .In-
9lllre at lt1 New York avenue sepli-1ts
National Republican., 1877-09-22

SENATOR BOGY was sixty years old when
elected United States Senator from Missouri.
The following letter written by him in 1892,
and placed in his mothers hands, gives an
illustration Of the energy of his character in
his lifelong pursuit of tho object of his youth
ful ambition.
National Republican., 1877-09-22
81, GtNKvItvr. Lam, Id Ia

81 VFNKNIFNF, JIM II, NV
On this day left home under charge Of Mr., Vim.
shannon. old friend OF my father, 10 20 Kuskas-
ka 10 read law In the Office OF Juds Pope NY edit
cation Ia very limited, nut with hard study may
overcome H. mn determined 10 buy H. and nay IN.
t"nton " to rcturn TO my ngtvr state To practice, II
qualify myself aud while doing 80 tn work IT,
haCUue In tel States senator hDr my native STATE
and to work for this III am sixty years old Will
God to give me the resolution to pcrSrYeIc In
this intention. have communicated this to my
mother and given her this paper 10 keep. 50 help me
God. LEWIS Y. Body
National Republican., 1877-09-22
FORREST WILL SUITS,

NEW YoRK, Sept. 2i.-wm. b. Forrest, who
has begun suit here 10 contest tho will OF Edwin
Forrest, proposes 70 bring similar suit IN Penn
ylYanla.
National Republican., 1877-09-22
FOR SALE OR RENT.

TOR SALE OR RRNT.-TIIE THREE.sToRY
BRICK HOUSE aud LOT No At6 Ninth street.
brtwcnn E and northwest, very suitable for ofices
Possession given Immediately. Apply OIL the prem
ises. setyl
National Republican., 1877-09-22

y ONDEMNED.-BALSAM COPADIA IS con
- - demn.d and discarded Us being not only worth.
less but frrluently injurious II IA Disgusting in taste
ans smell, and VIII disorder the sDiindasi stomach
and slll the quacks the drug snmarltails ain Il
purely vegetable, pleasant 10 take and will always
cure IN nom two 10 four days. II 10 the only known
mel,tne that can be depended oE, thereby avoiding
Sold Al Twelfth street and Penn vania avenue aud
by dIugyIsls.
lesly w ENTWISIE
National Republican., 1877-09-22
FOR SALE.

TO MEMBEltS or CONGRESS AND OTHERS
For sale. nrs class re,dence, opposite Judiciary
Walker. This property is now offered for sale On
very reasonable terms. This lots front ~ feet
aud basement, containing eighteen rooms. and buift
~ u,e mos, SUBSTANTIAL manner, with all the modern
,s,sas , on one % ths lots This property Is very slgt
the city and In M inprovlng par OF the city street
cnrt rrs. the d,,or. The attention Of members Of
tofFre~ and others desiring nrstclaSr property b
lnyiteJ. For further particulars inquire on The
PROMISES No bt, or to J. @. WILSON a co.. No. 6n
street northwest. CHARLfS MALLARD.
ENoR sALE-TTIREE STORY BRICK HOUSES,
entirely new; to 10 rooms nav vintows al
modern improvrnisnts desirable location. Terms
easy. WI trade two houses Inquire Of !. n
AN'HER. u Federal BulhEs. corner Seventh and
streets auyi-u
National Republican., 1877-09-22
MlRRIEn-

her - isI Mt Trinity church IN this city by the Rev
TnYmas q AdJson, FaAkK v. Il AnKsn of t1e cfy
National Republican., 1877-09-22

EN0R RENr-FrKNIsHED OR UNFINISHED
Magnificent residence, In a most h,hlonsbls
part OF the city, with every convenience including
District telegraph, Ac For further particular,
terms, &c. address, W. o. REPUBLICAN once.
National Republican., 1877-09-22
HOUSES For RENT

Hdthp0sou hHs b,roHis Lrp~ nat lrrlryi, rrr a.
rrdV, and hsfr Il opiv i-uy N hoass
quickly and 10 pod tsnnrt: hd, % by tplrTf60 ~
nrrtis>n'sn ~ Trr RErrsLlcNS. aH adr~rfis>p,1ys(
property fond>,s b> 0oi into four iass ohah oid
op (ofty ornts for the drs and eoh subsequent bissr.
fioH.
National Republican., 1877-09-22
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
BOARDING.

A GENTLEMAN AND WIPE DRSfR. BOARD
"A and rooms in a strictly private family, where
there are no other boarders. Replies muu state the
location Of ronms price OF board per month. and also
S 70 the iat that lhers are none hui members the
family living In the house; otherwise attention
will be paid to communications JOHN SMITH,
seis-tf Box u, this Of1ice
National Republican., 1877-09-22
SHIPPING NEWS.
FORTRESS MONROE Sept. 2l.-Passed In for
nr. ha Ls Ia, fr.,t,, Z n

FORTRESS MONROE. Sept. 2l-PaSed IN for Balti-
more, barks GeOrpina from Limerick; Annie Maud,
from Queenstown; Harvester, from Londonderry;
Kate Crosby, from Plymouth; and eight barks and
one brig-names unknown.
QuEESsTowS, Sept 2i.-Arrivcd, steamers Mon.
tana and Baltimore, from New York.
ALExANDRIA, Sept l5.-The steamer Olga. towing
the Caisson, containing the Egyptian obelisk for
London. sailed to-day.
LONDON, Sept n.-Arrlved, steamer Australia,
from New York.
NEw York, Sept 2l.-Arryed, steamship Neckar,
from Bremen
National Republican., 1877-09-22
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN OF
~ JOHN SHERMAN, No. g. ST. CLOUD BUIIDIaa

No. 1cct Maryland avenue 10 rooms frame Sio q
No sH Ninth street northeast rooms brick SEQ. NJ q
No, ~ S-venth street northeast frAIne u q
Na w Srsat northwest rooms, frame ,..-- Is Y
No. liol Seventeenth street rooms mod. imp. Is u
No. lii0 seventeenth street rooms, mod imp Is n
Cor. Green ard Bridge sts, Grotn, brick. % q
No. l5ti Tenth street n. w. rooms brick IN. h. :s q
No. IL, street southwest Y rooms. mod Imp " q
No. lp street northeast rooms brick H.. " q
No. sll Tenth street n. w. rooms, brick L.. o. Y
No. ils street n. e. ~ rooms, h. furnished. ifs q
National Republican., 1877-09-22

E,OR RENT-FOR SIS AND sDIN TIE COOL
q, location IN the giy about three SQUARES from
the Capitol three brick houses three storlezn nina
rooms, bay windows all the way up, all u. modern
improvements Inquire Of J. IT, ARCHER, rooms
No n and Is Federal building, corner OF and Sew
enth streets l.lI-tf
INOR REMITTANCE STORE NO. 46i PESNSrL-
Il wanna avenue northwest, near corner Four-aipLA-
half street. A, B DUVALI, corner Four-and a.haIf
street and Louisiana avenue. ap9-f
National Republican., 1877-09-22
ROOMS FOR RENT

An ddtrrhs-nrrn fns>rked IN hn department q Ire
ynip propSr rfhod OF 6>edDu renting rooms, and
Hereby pretsuir9 hs hefucin1 g pour honss trfth
ftdord ny proper combination vor ddrerfirerss,5
ndv ~ GOT into ho iines eofrp trty cents for suoA
hhrtfOn
National Republican., 1877-09-22
LOST AND FOUND.

TINIIE FINDER OF A WHITE SATIN FAN LOST
In leaving tile National Theatre on Friday even
Ing last Will confer hvor by leaving The same n
this ONCE sopIJ-Ns
National Republican., 1877-09-22

baye secured the services of the BEST EMBALM.
Ella In the country. mh2i
National Republican., 1877-09-22
TO LoAN-s0o. 800, u yoOo aud q 500.

FOR SALE-THE FOLLOWING FIRsTCLAss
LOANS; slOS AND e. 40. SpCURED ON FIRST
Class PROPERTy, BOTH DRAWING EIoIIT
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-11

Whereas, Holcome Murray, and sJaze
Murray, his wife, OF Alexander county,
Illinois, by sale mortgage dated the tWSu.
| ieth day Of JAnuary.A. d. 1873, and duly
recorded Ia the Office OF the seeArdar q
| deeds Of Alexander COUNTY, uipe1U. in
Volume Il. OF Sale AortgageA on pare aQo.
did grant, bargain, cell, rernlso, Alien shd
convey unto David 4. Lfnsgar aud JehR y.
Mulkey the land and premises hsfeinsftsf
described, to secure the payment 81 atCefe
tain promissOSy note, Of even dats Othos6-
with, payable ninety days after datesso
David Il. Linegar snd John H., Mplkpy, 6orI
the sum OF one hundred dollsSs (ol0b ,N0A,
with interest at the rate Of ten psr eonS,
per annum from date, and sieAed BY ~
said ilolcome Murray and Jsnel luffSy. NJ
unpaid upon said note the sum 81 OH W.
being the aggregate OF the pyintdHsI 6ad'in.
terest up to this date. Now, Shsfo1uee, -
fault having been made in The paSno.esf
said promiss0ry nots and interess tl6nnso.
public notice ID hereby given hati Rnnaajp
ance Of the provisions Of said sAle meft y
and by virtue OF this power Aad al
granted to US, In and BY ne 16&8 St
shall, on Saturday, the 9Th DIV 6f 4 AZ
bef, A: p. 1877, q q O'clock iRfa e
Of that day, q the south doosr - Y
house, In the city OF Oaifv, 0oaAtVoik,A1u1Hl
ander and state of Ilinois, salk 1lfphS1s
yendue, 70 TIE highest hIda0 lcrs 80 ~
hand, the premises dsscyihedtp Asid,sQepf
mortgage a.: The NORTH halt az g. ~
northwest quarter Il o. sectfoa iSiFfY s6nos
(3D,.in township Aixteen 40, reh9f 90,
% west, except forty (t0) Acfeu ~ ~ ~
east end OF ssid north half (a), ~ ia
county OF Alexander and stslS q Al]Aetsp
situated IN the county OF A5sxnn1ei ed
state OF. Illinois, and al riehtan4 ssh110nfl
redemption OF the said HoleeniAs lRxfsrs
and Jane MurIays bin Wits. thsiR l(e(s ~,
ecutors. administrator Or aeNgps tkSfaln.
5 JOINT Il II a hIkxSxa any llsssssIAAx1
Cairo, ILL.,, October 20, ls7, .- ~ ~, ,dAl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-11
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

TNHE BULLETIN is published every morning
Except Monday in the Bulletin Building, cor
ner Washington avenue and Twelfth street.
The BULLETE is served to city subscribers by
faithful carriers al Twenty-Five Cents a Week
payable weekly, By Mail, Gn alvnnce), slO rer
mum; six rnoaths. 81 three months, o.; one
month, 81 25.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-11

DErO>ITs received and general banking
- business done
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-11
WONDER UPON WONDER,

Given Away-A strange, mysterious and most
extraordinary book, entitled 1.-THE BOOK OF
WONDERS" Containing, with numerous pic
oral illustrations the mysteries OF the heaye MS and
earth, Natural and Supernatural, Oddities Whim-
steal, Strange Cuiosities, Witches and Witchcrait,
Dreams, Suggestions, Absurdttics, Fabulous, En-
ohanment etc. In order that ali may see this curl
olls book, the publishers have resolved to give II
away to oil that desire to see it, Address. by postal
card v. GLEASON " CO., ias Washington Street
l,0' ti, Mass.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-11

EFAll tMsihess Letters shouldbe addressed 10
Cairo fiallstln Company
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-11-11
Dr.Pierce's fayorite Preservation


The term, however, Is but feeble expression
Oh my high appreciation of its value, based upon
my own personal observation. As a close OBJ
server, have, while Witnessing its positive re.
suits In the few special diseases incident TO the
separate organism Of woman, singled it ont as
the climax or browning gem of my
tive, safe, and efectnal remedy for this class
OF diseases, and one that will, NJ all times and
unuer all circumstances, act kindly and in har.
mony with the laws which govern the female
system, am willing to stake my reputation as
physician. Nay, even more, so confident am
mat II VIII not disappoint the most sangune
expectations OF single invalid lady who uses II
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mat offer and sell It under A POSITIVE,
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experienced by the time two-thirds OF the con.
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refund the money paid for II. Had not The
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perfectly safe in risking both my
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The following are among those diseases in
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worked cures, as II by magic, and with q Ger.
s'ihy hUNcT pclOTC uVdlHeu ny uny IHtUlClnV.
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IN all affections Of this nature, my Favoric
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ness OF purpose, being q most perfect
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Those who desire further information on
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FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION SOLD
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BUFFALO, ". II