davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-01

Son,s surprise was occasioncl by the sud.
den change in Speaker RAEpAL1s Commit
leo programme, whereby ALEXANDER II.
5rrrnESs was dropped and CLAazsoa poT-
sEn. OF New York, placed at the head Of the
puciflo Nailroad Committee. 1t is now EVIL
lsnt that there WIS 1t no time my c1pocta~
ion on tito part Of RANDALL that PoTTEB,
LII anti-sulsily man, or at least represent
ing constituency opposed to tie Texas
pacitic scheme, would servo as Chairman Of
:hat COMMITTEES. His appointment aud resig-
aation look very liku piece Of claptrap for
theatrical effect. PorTxa resigns because he
y associated with TONI sco1T In various
:ailway enterprises, and lence to servo
Ill tho Committee would be indelicate. OF
:ourse RANDALL knaw ali this vhen he
.Kel up tho Committee by putting as second
fnnockAolToS, Of Texas, until recently q
paid attorney Of tl.a To1as Pacific, and who
aow becomes Chairman Of the Committee BY
Ae resignation Of porrxa. II may bo relied
spon that thu alleged scruples Of the latter
will not trouble IuRocKMoR1oN, and that tho
Committee as finally constituted, and doubt
Gss as intended trotu the 6rss, will bs entire
b to the liking Of the subsidy -grshbcss.
Now that the pEelininasylpalayeris oyes with,
business will begin.
, 1877-11-01

It 6 something OF concession when MfL.s
kKHoE's gang Of special repcatcrs "waiyo oil
claim for compensation agalnst the cityn 70.
their industry.
, 1877-11-01

a notice was posted up on tho door Of Tho
Democratic headquarters yesterday-"No Scan.
diuavlau Need Apply"
, 1877-11-01

AHc t"U spf!nRHeIu papers, 'p0th daily tue
morning liars mud tho evening Ienus, hare
crossed each oller's lines In their stortcs ahout
the hasf-niiion-JAKE- AKE-BuNx-State.1fouso np.
propriatson; butll have been twisting tho trutl,
In tic most astonishing manner; but, not llar-
t,'on!zIhE III their talsel,oods, they have col
]i1cd, nnd run their respective fists against
saell others muses., respectively, In the follow
tnE personal style: Er. Gov. JONI II. PALMER
to tho Hon. d. l.. PIftL11ps. T. NJ:
That absurd old nss, ID. l.. FitLltrs. having
been detected In Of hts slnl1w and character.
islic trIeK* fnlls back npot hts lstltnal billings
ancient friend Is that. when liz set. up game, he
makes 1t ~ very thin IA to expose hs larger part
h.tL we'eh lilo public laughs at him, 1t does most
u tta fefsur. time. lo siloWs tho Uthcr aIf OF hi
character, which II 6tackEaardlsm. Shallow tricks
Aud this Is the rcp1y which the Hight lion. D.
J.. pn1Ltlrs lllir1s back Ia the teeth Of ILLS CT
Exgellency. Gen. JOHN II. PALMER, editor Of
tho evening rt.s,s:
Thu h!rtting ~ who plays the part OF tho con.
tcious liar foF the R<gisttF seeks to enhance ths
r., ya.ae 1f a ss.Viess to i,is cployess by playing
IN tho one rote ~ In the other, and IN object Of
contempt In blth. i1Inso who employ him hare
tue fatne antIsfacton ~ the objects Ut s yile b,i.
1ln!*sato: lie wouId direct Als bInckguatlism
agnlilst the former a. readily ~ the latter, for
Hay
oent'cment: holll II you keep on in this
MANNER What will become Of JAKn Bunx's ir,-
tcrcsts, which yuu ara both retained 10 serve In
tho little half-ntllion tax he Is 80 anxious to
hagc the people vote upon thcnsclyesl Stop
and consider.
, 1877-11-01

in voting for County Treasurer, tho ta1pay-
cFs will remember that there Ia Refvsuer On
QUO ticket ul,d an Inforsner On the other,
, 1877-11-01

By insulting the ecandInaytans 10 pfacato
faetton Of the Irish, tho Democratic manager.
VIII 1nsl their policy Is out Of the frying.pan
into the tlre
, 1877-11-01

In an inpassioned address to tho vote,s ot
Paris. Catholic priest warned tho pcop1e
agalnst "Comtuun!sta, ssns-eulottes, drunk.
ards, and other people Of that sort.''
, 1877-11-01

The appointment Of JoHv WELSH to The
English mission Ia based upon his preeumab!s
strength with the Prince Of Wales.
, 1877-11-01

DAVE HAMMOND says hc IL his own campaign
committee. bis own candidate, and lila own
constituency. lie might have aided that ba
represents about the only vute he will ect
, 1877-11-01

New York Il dropping into "sacred concerts" !"
Que was given Sunday eyenlng, In which Mile
MAnlo sang charming drinking song, "Qalx-
, 1877-11-01

1t begins to look a. II LIrn mud LYNCH vefs
TO 10 slaughtered In the "Huuse Of DAVID"
, 1877-11-01

TARIFF LEGISLATION.
on tno flrst day OF tho session OF Congress
TWO bils wcre introduced having Tor their
OBJECT tho revision and modification OF the
thrill. one Of these WINS by Alr. aloRh1soS,
who introduced tho same bill offered by him
Turing tho last Congress, but which TINT
| congress feinscd 70 consider, being too buHy
IN frosldent-naktng to consider sucf lcgsla'
lion. Inc other I'LL ts by S1r. WilLls OF New
York. Ever Hfnco tho Monn'sos bill was first
proposed. the condition Of tie bnsi-
ness OF tho country hns 70 changet!
that tue necessity for tho modification
OF the af1H has increased. Tho AloRntsos
I'LL provided Tor specific duties III every
caso in place Of at eal'rtm, md the abolition
OF double tlnttes, 80 far as ia practicable. II
rctinced tito duty Oh cotton fhbrlca from 10 10
ahout w pcr cont; on iron, steel, hardware,
and metals 10 All average Ut 20 per cent; on
steei Tails from ss.s to 5l0 per ton; on COP
per from I'VE to two cents per pound; in
crc"acd tho duty oil tobacco; reduced Tho
aatS on wooIe'l goods from nh average Of
" per cant to ~ per cent; aud largely
reanced tho tax on raw woo's needed by
Amet'eah manufacturers. q general retluc-
1'oh Is maao on long list OF miscellaneous
"s'ielos, ana makes many OF thcm free,
eel''cl"'iy 'fuBs, uyca, anu chemicals. Tho
o'.i "'7o 'l"l'osea low INK oil ten anu conee,
"h'ch .a1, howover' tho Committee struck
o"t' A"o oill was III the inherent OF roret1uo,
anu eeE'oc1as', Ill the removal OF taxes Which
were oppressive upon manufacturers
iho na1 no" proposed by Az WILLIS l'"s
os'aent'y' oceh prepared Win muc'' care
anu has peen inoaer11zed to suit tl'o groat
cnanges 1nat nave t"ken piace In our trade
"lt'''n eno last TWO years. IL provides Tor
m Average reduction Of 70 per cous on i'm
pofteo mefehahtlse' except fHw materials
WINCH eutof into manufactures on which ar
''c'es sho duty is cfsher repeated or very
mnen reuncca' a an'y IL placed on tea and
eoace' All att'c'os not ta1co IN INC o'li nfo
~ 10 noa'''oa 'feo Of anty. spee'hc unsies
"1o 'osiea 6o 1ar as praetlcaele. 4ho blll not
on'y cnanee8 anu makes roauctiohs OF da'
aes, ou1 II cuts out Of tho thirty or forty
tas'a ta"s v"st amount OF Special ct'n'oef-
8otne ieg'sia'oh ~h'ch serves no purpose
o1nef IMAM 10 lead 10 comp'icat'ons and Vexa-
.loas l1'gae'on, anu oness aoerai opportunities
iof customs officers to levy blackma'l. Tho
Sho!o esstem OF customs feos ts abolished,
Ana oineofs are to be patd salaries. Various
h,sh.pf'ced Iut useless Offices aro abolished.
alr: WILLIS eln'ms that the b''l' II passed,
Will save tle tosernment s32,oo,oooa year
IN tue cost OF collecting tho revenue.
IN these b'ila nro contained tho general and
Hpeclol Eo1hcdles 1or tho Shameless frauds
, 1877-11-01

Coliseum Novelty Theatre.
Clark street, between Washington Md Randolph
''The BOY Detecuye."
, 1877-11-01

IIavtrlJss Theatre.
MonFor rt1te,, casneT Of Dearborn. Engagement Of
notnnick Murray "Escaped from Sing Sing" 3cs.
dAmes steuon. Rcd1eld. ETC.; Messrs. Murray kesn,
etc.
, 1877-11-01

Fnrwell Hail.
Nadisou street. between Clark and La5atie 1ecturr
n John uubbcston Subject. 1.-THE Small Doy."
, 1877-11-01

nlcTfckeFsH Theatre.
Madison strcct. betNecn stass and Dearborn.
sphinx Dorulnots" Mcsdaucs Don. stoneAlt. Graham.
etc.s Messf1. Wheelock. learcck. feass0n, etc.
, 1877-11-01
Iiontey'A Theatrr

Randolph st.ees between Ciark and Lnsat1e
This EsnngcIne Combination. "Eyankellnt." Mel
dsmes weatbesaby, C1ancr. ete.s MeMff Goodwin
Eosinet etc.
, 1877-11-01

Total cost TO tho consumer. .....,.,.,.. .... S&,s
II will ba aeen that the goods which cost
originally 800 aro eventually bought by con.
sumers at an atlyauoo Of 13. per cent, A re.
duetion Of the duty to 25 per cent would In
clule reduction Of ali the intermediate I'D
ditions, and under duty ut that rats tho
cost to the consumer would be;
Original $780, 90
.,H =; i..:... 25oo
cent ."'s ''.s.+.t....s..s..... t8. 70
Total cost 10 consumer. ....::........{lSl, -
8Hero would be saving Of 3a0.75 il tho
cost Of tho goods to the consumer; the re-
duotion ct duty being only S35, the renain-
der being saved on the additions incidental
to tho higher. rato Of duties Every cent
added to tho duty is attended with q cor
responding increase To the cost Of the goods
until they reach the consumer, and every
cent taken from the duty Is also attended by
a like reduction In the cost Of the article by
lta Anal purchaser. The man who has wheat
worth 3l per bushel, aud wants 10 purchase
goods worth $l0O, on which tlsro u duty ol
10 per cent. has. in tho first place, 10 mems ure
out 100 bushels to pay the first cost Of The
goods, and then fifty bushels to pay tho duty,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06

barrass him In the least in the exercise OF
the functions OF his Officer Neither the State
Of Louisiana nor any other State conferred
the office upon the President. 1t was done
by an authority that States must bow 10
submission to. Mr.. HAYES took the usual
oath TO faithfully execute the office OF
President, and TO preserve, protect and de-
fend the Constitution of the United States,
The oath was administered by an unques-
toned authority, and his title depends no
more upon the maintenance OF any desig
mated government in Louisiana or any
other State than 1t docs upon the decision
of the Turkish question.
The United States, acting through its
proper and legitimate channel decided who
was entitled to the highest executive Office
III the nation. and the people OF Louisiana
and Of South Carolina, as well as Of every
other State, must decide each for them.
selves who are entitled to exercise execu-
tive functions. This thing OF requiring
the President TO declare whom he would
recognize as Governor Of State was an
outgrowth of the late war. and 1t Is time
now that 1t was abandoned and that the
pee. pie settled the matter for themselves,
and without Federal interference. The
people are the source Of power In Louisi
ana, a. they are in New York or Msssa.
chusetts. Do the latter States care plea.
yune whether the President recognizes
their Governors or notf II 8. b. PACK
ARD cannot sustain his claim to the Gov.
Al. 4.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06
rB1, MORNINGS VIEWS ~ BRIEF

,-.-,, 4. .nor, IN h. "a.
ergnnhfen' 49,
Inc arguments 'n '"o "''
Eesor"ar --,l. .,.-,,- .,..,..., M.
me Sapine' ye''efu"' s'"p''
partmenthi he"s' -, a..
h1scofu'arJ h"oeS'" 'sP INV
hIsnainsinuAnohs. -,,
NO donni,e news ms wv" 'ee'oe "'A INV
hsnisisns u,spa a'
s-.''
Nes oneahs .oy ,. u.,,. =,
se's
uuo~ =, - .....s,., u..,.,-
Hne n W -, =, 80 r-ns-- - -
my Inv h''''S''
"eno ,...,,. =, go III, ,.L. Mas.
hn'he ~. pu -, E,us.~,,~ an,
~ "
,..,.-,.t .,,,-,o, % ,v,.,,,,
nun y. y. ~. $3.50. =, ,,,,i,ish, ~, -
p"n Ios'' MN
uinua % ~ ,r,no..a IN he tina, ~,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06

Frn- ulmuarI Myers sf Railnieiphia, Is at
naum Murphy &C New York, rs at the
CnrirB,@ m Eaudr Of Cnhaso, is Registered
M WdInrHx
Gen r. N .Rmrss aG View YorR, Is a guest
al TIM Ar,irrrrn.
Bm WIN u. Wallace, OF Pennsylvania, is
EEhma NJ. MfchaI1- Of Pennsylvanil, is
tnmnimrrn winrrtfA
asan Emah, TIM View York ship. builder, is
fnIuuitrlr m TIM Arlington,
Snuhaa e. Clark Of New FORK, registered
nj mn Ariln9ru YastariaE-
grAn C. ErsaS HrkHbeth, N. j.: II. Caues,
nur-t. Rsll1mnrs., md: Iahn Lguns, ", n; y. W
HsnEuibk. n. y = VIM n Cnrnay, Wnaaling. Va .
nb N. Eusrs C,mnl, arriset at thu Imperial
Mrs. c.! N MrIsry mil family, New York:
~ uaHdrsHt Wow Yarit. A. W. GriBwobi, Now
Stnsz G!. q. p,r,iscD. New York. Morzan Notch.
Uurrurll ChnmtirS Hwnrt p. Bnnnb, New York;
Whliu r. CsnHns- Naw York; W. Chnnning
Nrwn, Fniilntl Dr. n. u. Nswton, Pniia.i,.; and
Arrtnn Ehrrt, AIiinnF. N. u Mr and Mrs, q. W..
P'nirp m HsuuaIsn. ars aiming tho arrivals at
al q Anhnif1m.
NJ RS~suurn, RniTrtaIphfss W. Febiean,
ln,,l,s J. 8 srnnSs J. M Ca5E VIM. ~ I pssh E
n. xpsgn M W Nwwffs and W. T. Biockwell,
u s d. w. Bryant 1owsr u. Klats, rexas; d.
snrnn Nm n O.. Cnnnnr md WITH. Ell Frarisr and
with ,liih lsma# Cdnunf- " T.. and n. $. tnrrn-
lnlr- Clmrn- mn aanong tho arrivals at VIII
lrrffA.
Br TIN bmrh Of ID. NJ Boyd, IT,, the
FmnHsn~snin Hrinumt wbmpuny bises an oficer
al rrniti aSsuff1~a rbillhY snd untiring energy.
IN n rsny 1r,nnnis M. L n Esrmsr, his assist
FErmsr Inns mnnY af TIM qualities which made
Mn Blvd 80 v.lmsnni ~ thu aompasy, he L. q
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06
SCHOOLS FOR THE SOUTH.

The day Of the South is just dawning.
In the midnight darkness Of the past she
has stumbled along. cherishing her de-
basing institution of slave labor and neces-
sary ignorance with all Its attendant ends.
To educate the slave was to teach him his
reserved power, and that would never do.
AS consequence the methods OF produc.
ton under this system were primitive.
The plantations were worked with nipple.
menis discarded by the farmer at the
North for fly years. The planter re.
garded his servant as means 10 an end,
and not as fellow mortal to be educated,
to be developed into higher type Of hu.
maniiy. He understood full well "that
little knowledge is dangerous thing"
Dangerous because no man would suffer
himself to remain for one instant in the
tolls of another after he had become strong
in mind as in body. Asa result there was
no public school system at the South. The
effort to keep knowledge from the blacks
had its effect by retroaction upon the
whites. The rich planter had his private
tutor to instruct his children at his home.
The poor planter had no instructor, and
brought up his family in ignorance. The
result Of ignorance is brutallsm. The worst
passions under this system were fos.
tered. The effect upon the educated
Southern man was to allow his passionate
nature to control his actions. He became
inperious, dictatorial, and angry resent.
ment was allowed full sway. The duello
was countenanced as the manly way of
settling difficulties. An insult must be
met by the sacrifice Of life, If need be, to
avenge the wrong. Thus the heather
days Of chivslry were revived. Those
days are passing away. The cause of all
this ignorance and medieval living has
vanished. To-day the progressive spirit
is working. In Georgia we hear that one
OF her Senators leads the way in this direc-
ton by the contribution of lumber for the
en ction Of school buildings for former
slaves. This will be followed in time by
State legislation, which will not only pro
vide means by which all within her borders
may acquire good common school edu-
cation, but will also provide that every
parent shall compel his children to accept
the privileges offered. The law of Mas
sachusetts will become the law of Georgia.
The culture of Boston will become the cul.
lure of the capital Of Georgia and her sister
States. Not because the sentiment oil
Georgia or any other Southern State has
arrived at this elevated standard, but be.
cause she must accept it in self defense.
| The resources of this section are vast.
All the precious and useful metals are con
cealed within Its mountains; the soil laugh,
with abundant harvests. Compulsory
labor has been its bane; compulsory edu
cation will change the waste places into {
paradise, and the prosperity Of the past Il
that in the future will be in splendor, a
the iaint twinkling Of the distant star T.
tie glory of the sun as he sweeps across
the heavens at mid day in the aood.tidt
OF his msgnifcence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06
DISSA TLsFIED POLITICIANS

The Northern Republicans who are dis.
satisfied with the Southern policy of Presi-
dent HAYES have not yet fully shown
their hands, and are said to be awaiting the
meeting OF Congress before making q dem
onstration. The Southern carpet. baggers
are more outspoken, and some of them
avow their purpose Of going over TO the
Democratic party. The Democrats are
welcome to them, but we don't believe
they will have them, because the reason
for leaving the Republicans is entirely too
palpable. Does Senator PATTERSON. for
instance, believe for moment that he
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06

Tue STORY which comes to us Of tn ,
missing fishing feet sugurs grave disas-
ter at sea. Nine vessels Of the Long
Island fishing fleet are supposed to have
been foundered in the recent heavy gales
along the Atlantic coast, and all on board
lost. Nearly one hundred men, stslwart
and brave, comprised the crews OF these
fa,ed fishing boats and the report Of their
destruction is embodied in small aud In.
different dispatch as though their loss was
OF no special consequence. Let theatre
burn, and in its fiery embrace smother and
destroy hundred lives, and the press Of
the country becomes appalled, ct the
horrible disaster, and days and weeks arc
spent in commenting on the cause, effect
and future prevention Of the recurrence OF
these terrifying cstss,rophes. But lei
hundred brave men and true, who
peril their lives on the ocean In the inter.
est of commerce and for the sake Of earn.
ing their daily bread. go down to watery
graves, and but passing comment is made
uDon the disaster. Destructive accidents
1t sea are just as sad as in any other form.
AID the men who suffer the hardships Of
sea laring life should be afforded as much
sympathy and protection as those who finj
tine to enjoy the drama or. for pleasure
or business, journey by rail. Proper pro
lection has never been given to the people
in any of these matters, but Of them al
sea isripg men receive the least.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06
EN-MtrOR NAIL.

He Eefu.es to See tho Newspaper Reporters.
LONDON, April 5.-Eforis were made again
to day by representatives Of nearly all the
London papers to obtain an interview with
A. Oakley Hall, but without success. There
are numerous rumors and surmises regarding
the lady with whom Mr.. Hall is living here,
one rumor being that she is relative OF M.
Halle, and another that she Is related to or
an intimate connection OF q friend OF ME-.
Halls In the United States. The eK mayor
keeps himself In close seclusion.
now Mr.. HALL SPENDS MS TINE.
LONDON, April 5.-Slnce his arrival here
Mr.. Hall does not seem to be engaged In. any
business Of importance. He has visited no
body and has only made few excursions to
the shops, principally 10 the immediate neigh.
borhood OF is lodgings. He was In the city
on "Wednesday, but not with any APPARENT pur-
pose.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06
TILDEy Us. HEWITT.

Mr.. HEWITT and Mr. TupEN have fslisn
out They have fallen out of each athrr's
affections and into wranglings. The sluKr-
rel threatens TO take the form of an uysun
rupture. Mr.. TLpES blsmes Mr.. HEWITT
with gross Encouragement Of the oxm-
paign, and particularly of the mktisrs IN
Congress relating to the settlement Of the
Presidential question. Mr.. Tr1DEx n
tributes the loss of Florida TO Mr.. HFw-
IRIS inactivity. he blsmss him fur nrii
circumventing Mr.. W. Z. CHAKpLEH I'M
his splendid fight, which saved the ALE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06

TUE FORTE scowls at the protocol which
has Just reached Constantinople and ex.
'ibits a strong disposition to upset the dish
PIC Jared for his Sultanship by the Great
lowers. Russia, in the meanwhile, keeps
her splepdidly equipped soldiery on the
banks of the Pruth ready to enter Turkey
al a moments notice.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06
Spain is only retained by military exploits
and political descriptions.

WIEN anybody s,ys quo t'nrrdH'o to
the President, he smiles assuriugly and
saws he thinks no.. This Is the general
impression. However. II Mr.. TtLDEN has
another barrel OF money TO open among
tic lawyers. he might create little sensa-
ton snd brighter UP the duh times among
newspaper men.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06

THE whisky men of the country have
made combination by which they pro.
nyse to raise the price Of spirits. This
,ciion will be liable to get up q cnrner on
TIC average topper. and he will have to hull
the bonanza with greater success In the
future in order to bear the increased ex.
pcnse
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06

Assassination OF . Cherokee - Two Horse
Thieves KILLED - Arrest OF tho Bender
family.
tBy reiesrsph to the National Republican,
LITTLE ROCK, April 5.-Tom Williams, .
Cherokee, was assassinated at Tshlcquah,
Cherokee Nation, on Saturday night.
Two white horse thieves from Fort Smith
were killed In the Choctaw Nation on Satur-
day.
Kansas detectives passed through Fort
Smith yesterday en- route for Kansas with the
supposed Bender family, arrested In Crawford
county. The family went under the name OF
Keafrr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06

ALTHOUGH the esteemed wife OF the
Gensrnl of the Army will hereafter reside
in g. Louis il is suthoritatively denied
that the army headquarters will accompany
her But what of the gallant General?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06

ANOTHER revolution seriously threatens
Spain This will relieve all Christendom.
II has been so quiet in Spain for two years
that the people begau tn think something
WIS wrong. Spain without revolution
or CIV drnrrs vt on" is Ike a sailing ship
wiu'u' sal. LlSo M-xcp pIscr II
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06

The most heartless hiped in existence is
the Interviewer. He has selected Hon.
ALEX. ii. STEPHENS as his victim and Is
doing his best to shorten that venerable
gsntismsn's days. If we had an efficient
police forcegsuch things would not be.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06
SOUTH CAROLINA.

once Holders Refuse TO Resign their
Places Until Legally Elected.
Dispatches from South Carolina indicate
that some OF the Republican officials intend to
insist upon their title to their offices, and TO
keep possession Of them until legally elected.
They maintain that they cannot be dispos-
sessed, as the Supreme Court Is at present
constituted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06

MEXICO Ia in her normal condition.
Another revolution is about To be iuasg-
united by MKSDKz for the svowed purpose
of placing LKnDO in the possession of the
Government.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06
A Combination ii wl.AsAEy Mon

tBy Telegram 10 the tAtionhl hapublirnh.D
CHICAGO, April 5.-The whisky rsutiharF nd
the country have entered into u comhinhriun unI-
culated to place the price of thsir pronuutin I'M
what may he considered . prufithble basis, nnu NJ
tho sAme time above the suspicion OF ura'eB innfs.
The disra'c thon mentions drtRils I'd rhr ny
rsHgtnen
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06

The trial of the Chief of Police and those
three detectives, whom the criminals Of
Washington love SO fondly, will begin
shortly in one OF two places.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06

The Dutch have taken Holland, and the
Republicans have been equally fortunate
in Rhode Island. When will wonders
peaf+4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06

GENERAL BANKS is now looming above
the Speakership horizon. sld he makes As
formidable impression as does full moon
ON balmy spring night.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-04-06

GBsg usIesraun TN I'M safinnal Republican,
SAN HaAsEIsGss April 5-rhs police au-
Hhmru,nf hanu say thu rspart that correspondence
1bsh 1nsfs't DatNaau thu dtisn at police in New
hTrA md sun ENIlGisnh ruhitiya ~ % suspicion
ulda SAI1ing gsn IL la his ely lie u-ILruu.