davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27

& e. N. Kimball, in par payment for said
note-two notes one for $3, ,000, due Aug.
18th, 1871, and the other for $4,000, due
Sept IIth, 1871. But the said Job IL.
jackson deceitf0lly aud frauduently re-
tained possession of the said first men
toned note. That the said two notes
were paid on the respective days upon
which they fell due.
That afterW ards, on the 10Th day Of
April, 1872, the said job ii. jackson
came TO Atlanta and went before COM
mittee of the General Assembly of the
state of Georgia, appointed u investigate
the management OF the Western and At
lantic Railroad, and then and there, be-
fore and to said committee, deceitfully,
fraudulentiy aud falsely stated, under
oath, that said first named potes had not
been paid, aud that no part of, said first
named note had been paid; and he, in
tending TO cheat and defraud said State,
deceitfully artfully and frudulently pre-
sented said first mentioned note to the
Governor of said State for payment, rep
resenting that it had not been paid, and
knowing positively that it had been.
That he procured an executive warrant
for the amount of the note with interest
Isl ,O2244) from Gov. Smith, secured the
Comptroller Generals approval of said
warrant, and presented the same to the
State Treasurer for payment, receiving
the money therefor, thereby cheating
and defrauding the State of Georgia.
And they do further present and charge
that after the aforesaid acts were done
and committed, the said Job. H.Jackson,
on the Ilth day of March, 1873, abscond-
ed from SAID State and has not returned
since that day; and that the aforesaid of
fence was unknown until the first day of
March, 1877. All which acts and doings
OF the said Job II. Jackson are contrary
to the laws of said State, the good order,
peace and dignity thereof.
b. II. HILL, JR.;
Solicitor General.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27
SOME TROUBLE ABOUTALIT-
TILE BILL.

!, Mr.. W. E. Curtis, correspondent Of
the New York Graphic, recently
wrote statement to the effect that
Zach. Chandler paid a bill of 5000 at
Wormley's Hotel for Hon. Stanley
Matthews, being the latter's expenses
during his stay in Washington when
arguing the electoral case. Mr..
Chandler, in his invitation to Mr..
Matthews, had stated that the treas
ury of the republican national com
mittee was empty, and he could prom:
Use no fee, but he and others of Gov
ernor Hayes's friends would see that
Mr.. Matthews's expenses were paid.
This bill, according to the correspon-
dent, greatly surprised Mr. Chandler,
buthe gave Wormley personal check
for the amount, receiving a personal
acknowledgment of the payment, and
Mr.. Chandler retains that bill as a
relic of the system of politics which
Stanley Matthews has so often de
nounced.
On Tuesday, says the Washington
Star, the corresl ondentof the.Graphis
was on the floor of the Senate, where
Mr.. Matthews sent for him and told
him he was ga scoundrel and a liar"
"N ell" said Curtis, "you have the
advantage of me in bandying that re-
mark in this place. l expected |
would be treated by you as a gentle
man and not be insulted." With
these words Curtis left the presence.
The affair has created some talk, and
it is alleged in behalf of the Graphic
publication that such bill is in ex-
istense, and that among those who
have seen it and heard Mr.. Chambers
reflection upon it are Judge Cartier,
Judge Edmunds, William + Chand-
Ter, Senator Blaine, Eugene Hale,
and others.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27
International Exhibition,
The American Industrial Palace &C
the Centennial Grounds.
The largest, grandest, and most COM
DLete Exhibition an the World.

pLete Exhibition an the WoTtd.
Thirty eight States and Territories, and
all principal Foreign Countries represent
ed in the Immense Display.
The great Main Building filled with Ex-
hibits, representative OF every department.
of Education, Art, Science, and Industry.
Among the many attractions, special at.
tention Is called TO the great dlorama OF
Washington at Yorktown, one OF The largest
and most life-like representations OF the
kind ever on exhibition. The Jahrmarkr,
an admirable illustration of a German fair
The wonderful mechanical landscape, IN
the northwest corner of the Agricultural
Department, most ingenious piece OF me-
chanism. The New England log caoln pict,
uring the simple habitations. customs, ana
manners OF our forefathers. The glass
works, in which the manufacture OF glass
Is Iully illustrated. One of the most at
tractive features of the exhibition, Ine In
dian encampmenC, showing the home life
of the Red Man. The colored quartette, who
sing the quaint plantation songs and hymns
of the South, with all the melody and feel
ng c characteristic of their race, The eleva;
or, which fine view OF the park and
|tty obtainable, Special amusement
Q 1t lr es will be provided daily. The exhi-
bition band (Hassler Bros, Directors, give
ami Instrumental concert on Tuesday Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons ofeach week
RectaLS on the Grand Roosevelt Organ
Every day at 2 and 4 p. m.
Grand Promenade Concert
Every Saturday Evening.
The Summer Tourist will find no resort
possessing greater interest than this, which
quite rivals the exhibit in the Main Build
ing last year.
Admission Tickets, Price % Gents, Child
rem, 10 Cents Admit also to the the com
Idete Exhibition of the Pennsylvania Mu.
scum and School of Industrial Art, in
Memorial Hall augN-d3m
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27

A caucus of the Democratic Sena-
tors was held yesterday to select the
three Senators from their side who
will act on the Presidential Election
Committee. Messrs. Bayard, Thur
man and Morgan were chosen. The
four Republican members of the
Committee have not yet been select
ed. The Committee is authorized
to consult with a similar Committee
Of the House.
2. W. Elder aud Thomas Schrud-
er have been convicted in Philadel-
phia of aiding Theo. Hauel in the
embezzlement of $4,000 from the
office of the receiver of taxes.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27
FOURTH EDITION
JOB III. JACKSON.
BE PRoCUREs BAIL AT ATLANTA
AND is ON ais WAY HOME.

AND Is ON HIS WAY HUME.
Upon the arrival of Job II. jackson al
Atlanta, Ga, large number Of money
ed men of that city Immediately present
ed themselves TO him, and offered to go
his bail for a million OF dol,ors ii neces-
sray.
The gentlemen in company with Mr.
Jackson presented themselves to the
proper authorities and Mr.. Jackson was
admitted TO bail.
A despatch received at % o'clock this
afternoon, by Mr.. Auchincloss, a mem
Der of the Jackson Il Sharp Company,
from MIR. Jackson, states that he had pro-
cured bail and was on his way home ,and
if nothing intervened he would arrive
here tomorrow evening.
1t appears that Immediately after the
arrest the Jackson Il Sharp Company
and Walton, Whann Il Co. telegraphed
20 number of business men in Atlanta,
who were acquainted with the Company,
of the occurrence, and asked them TO
appear and enter bail for Mr.. Jackson.
The following are the kilograms:
ATLANTA, GA, Oct 2T.
W. s, Auchincloss.
A large number of friends met me,
papers, were all prepared. with over one
million dollars offered; am we'll. Leave
to-day, arrive Sunday after midnight.
JOB Ii JACKSON,
SECOND DISPATCH.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. q.
Walton, Whan & Co.
Mr.. Jackson arrived this morning and
Immediately gave bond. He will return
by the next train.
MAJOR A. LEYDEN.
ATLANTA, GA,
Walton, Nhann & Co.
Jackson has given bond, and been re-
leased. W. f. HERRING.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27
.)HILIP MEYERS
Vinegar Manufactures.

4oS P~pAar DstRosE.
Pare Cider Vinegar at % cepta par sau..
.lso. Atnce Meat, Apple Hntter SaSL SsL
5usssr' - Ps1Der sAass Ot Ne bsss sH~N-
>" se-AAAyN
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27
a HEALTH INfLUENCEI

Restoring the Nervous and DebIlitated.
Imparting Life, Strength, and Health to
The WdIItn0 organism.
Successfully treating Disease uithotlt Medicine
Or. BRYAN'S ELECTRO VOLTAIC AND
MAGNETIC APPLIANCES
Recently introduced after years of study
and research. They are of quadruple pow
er. Imbuing the system with constant
current of Ptdtiztn0 Electric and Magnetic
force
ELECTRICITY IS NATURES POWER.
A Sovereign Specific in Dyspepsia-Ner
vous Debility-Diseases of the Lungs
rheumatism -Epilepsy-Sciati-
ca Spinal derangements--Imp
Disorders of the Kidneys-and Functional
iitficulties generally.
The Appliances are strongly charged with
Electric, GGlvanic and Magnetic influence
OF different degrees Of inteaSlty, suitable To
all cases, and conditions, and effect Cures
OheTe medicines hare fdiled.
Reference TO numerous Physicians and
Patients
illustrated Pamphlets explaining the
principles of their action, Cost, ETC., Tree on
application, Address
DIR. BRYAN
147 East Fifteenth Street,
New YorR.
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27
20 ORES.

I'M - -- os
Inc Best quality Of MEDIc
rHE Mosr AT wlLLIASs
MEDICINES, "'rRlRs
o"'''e rEHFUMERY COLOGNE Ssll
"'Sortment Of HAIR Tnorn
NAIL BRUSHES ssoolH
A Glass OF ICE COLD ARrT,ds ~,ru sarE
ltI WATER, AlosOI
ohoice ceFLAVoRING ExTP Pc,Aa !, can.
and Pure, 0is'S
A Good KEY WEST or no',rt s satl
CIGAR, nAsfl
fine AMERICAN & importer a.
.e,.. AT Ninth and MAI
sect the best" WILLIAMSs,In,sst I,st
cEous DENTIFRIGHeroS
,ao,o. ,,o,.,. AT WILLIANd
Redsona6ie Prises p'''"o
WILLIAMS PRESCRIprroy
--C Corner Ninth and Ma,S M
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27

EDWARD BETS, president
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, OASal
Paid mp Capital,
Philadelphia and New York E1onS. Han. mi!
nished to regular Depositors wiInou'e
The daily gazette., 1877-10-27

SHERIFF SALEs.-This afternoon, Sher-
If Grubb sold the property on the east
side of Fourth street, above King, occu-
pied as meat store, to VIM, B. Sharp.
tor about 80 400.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
Cough No More.

There need be no Coughs or Colds
where DIR. KINGS NEW Discovery for
Consumption is used. The most severe
cases Of Group, Hoarseness, Pain in the
Chest, Bleeding of the Lungs yield to
it's wonderful power almost instantly.
A few doses will invariably cure the
worst cough or cold. For Asthma and
Bronchitis it is a perfect specific. Con
Isumptives and cough worn patients
never fail to find relief in the great dis
covery. We would advise any one tired
Of experimenting with physicians pre-
|scriptions OF Quack medicines to drop
them at once and use DIR. KINGS NEW
DISCOVERY. Give it a trial. Regular
size $1.00. Trial bottles free. For sale
by f. Robinson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

stated here but short time ago thai
he had been tramping for nine months
to get work and had not got work for a
day. Such men mustsome way beproyl-
ded with something to eat OF starve.
All that farmers have done for
trampS is comparatively but q trlfle.
Tax Payer forgets that his neighbor-
neighbor by nearness of residence-not
many months ago wrote to the TELE-
GRAPH giving an account Of his keep
ing a tramp over night and of the
vermen he left behind him, and saying
in effect that he would not keep anoth-
er even TO save him from perishing.
Tax Payer closes by saying wide
Anon) We have seen Anon and he
says that Sheriff Lucas charged $1.00
for three meals and lodging. Tax Pay
Ell bette vide Anon.
Tax Payer and Anon find it iasy to
complain from data which they have.
When they know all the facts they will
have but little to complain Of.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
FRTE OF COST.

DIR. KINGS New DISCOVERY for Con-
sumption, Coughs, Colds Asthma, Bron-
chitis, &c, is given away free of cost
in trial bottles. If you have q severe
Cough, Cold, Difficulty Of Breathing,
Eoarseness or any affection of the
Throat or lungs, do by all means give
this wonderful remedy trial. AS you
value your existence you can not afford
to let this opportunity pass. We could
not afford to give this remedy away
unless we knew it contained the true
merits we claim for it. Thousands of
hopeless cases have already been COM
pletely cured by it. There is no other
medicine in the world that Will cure
one half the cases that DIR. KINGS
NEW DISCOVERY will cure. For sale
by 2. Robinson.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
TRUE MERIT WILL WIZ.

A few years since the proprietors of
Dr.. Morris Syrup Of Tai, Wild Cherry
and Horehound introduced it here. 1t
was not pulled, but sold on it's merits.
Our people soon found it to be reliable,
and already it has become the most
staple and popular pulmonary remedy
in the market. It quickly cures the
worst coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis,
asthma and incipient consumption
Nothing acts SO nicely in Whooping
cough, and it is SO pleasant that chill
dren readily take it. Containing no
opium, OF other dangerous drug, it
is as safe as it is sure. Trial size, 10
cts, large size, so cts. and One Dollar
Sold at StarkWeather's Drug Store
under Grant House.
Also Agent for Prof. Parker's Pleas
ant Worm Syrup, which never fails
Pleasant to take, and requires nc
physic. Price 25 cts. 9y1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

perhaps no one has danced,) at any
rate they have closed for the cold
nights. Planting corn seems to be the
business Of the week with farmers,
and as that is likely to be their strong
hold, it is best to look. well to FIRST
principles" The dairy business also
receives considerable attention in this
vicinity. A butter factory in full run
ming order is one Of the most noticeable
features in this line of business. A
fine ''gilt-edged" is manufactured for
those whose pockets are we'll lined with
gilt or its equivalent. There are MANY
! amateurs i'll this branch of dairying in
the spring. AS the weather grows
warmer the milk goes to the cheese
factory where it is made into the diff
ferent brands Creamy, Hamburg and
Llminberger (the latter more especially
for the home trade.) Our local trade
continues to increase. Veal, one of the
staple articles, seems to be moving off
quite briskly. One dealer confines him
self 20hozly to fresh veal, his shipments
are made to Chicago market. T. trade
IS picking up; the new kind which our
merchant exposes, increases the de-
mand, probably owing to it's being the
best in the market. Bells, Bells) are
being much sought after, and some are
rejoicing in the possession of one. Hop
ing to give you something more start
ling in my next I await further deyel-
opments.
[The writer of the foregoing interest
ing communication probably forgot to
subscribe name, though she subscrib-
ed her name to her communicates to
to us.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
Criticism OF Public Officers Sheriff
E4ucaS' EsiiIs-HE0re About Tra1s1ps.

| 10 THE EDITOR OF THE TELEGRAPH-Sjr:-
The official acts Of public officers are proper sub
! iCctS for criticism. The criticism should be fail
and candid and leave the readers Of the Tele-
graph to decide whether the criticism contained
| in my communication which you kindly pub
liSled in VOur issue Of Nav 3 was of that Charac-
| ter Or not and whether it was or was not free
from personalities. The taX-paYing readers of
| the Telegraph will very likely infer FROM your
EDITORIAL on the tramp and 'SheIH" question,
of last week, that Sheriff lucas furnished trampS
with three meals and lodging for one dollar.
The facts are that he charged the county one
dollar Tor keeping each tramp over night and
furnishing two meals and in many eases both
meals were taken at breakfast. The bed fur
niShed trampS in these cases was the soft plankS
of the floor. Ir2lnp3 would usually arrive from
late in the afternoon till late at night. After
breakfast they tramped on. Any taxpayer can
learn the truth Of these facts by calling on the
clerk OF the board Of supervisors at his Office
through whose hands all the county accounts
pass. Let your readers refer to the published
proceedings Of the county board and they will
find that under date Of May oath 1876 the sheriff
was allowed q bill Of %540 for keeping tramps.
This bill Was charged for keeping $40 trampS
over night and furnishing each two meals. LII
your readers peruse further they will find more
Of interest to tax payers You ask, Has either
Of them (referring to myself and Anon any just
appreciation 0fthe amount OF provisions tramp
would consume at three mealS?" I have been
compelled by force Of circumstances to keep
quite q number Of trampS over night. They
have always been furnished with good bed
I winch has put the lady OF the mouse under the
necessity of washing and airing the entire furni-
ture Of the bed in each case. They have always
had all they wanted to eat and never observed
| that they ate eXtrayagantly. You need not be
told that whether willingly or not it was always
furnished free that is the difference between
being a TAXPAYER and tax-eater. think
| there are but few farmers who refuse q tramp q
meal and it appears to me like libel on the
farming community to intimate that tramps
come to Kenosha with three OF four days hunger
upon them. Farmers are the ones On whom the
way for them is to give tramp What he wants
| to eat and let him go on, This they universally
do and who can blame them for CRYING out
against the extqrtlonate charges Of Sheriff Lucas
payers learn the bottom facts there will be but
one opinion of the way in which sheriff Lucas
improved the "Divine interpositi0n" ''t0 get his
money back with interest" wide Anon.)
TAX PAYER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17

TAX PAYER has furnished another
communication which appears in this
paper. Not content with what he says
about us and what We said Of his fer
mer communications, he writes us per
sonally making further objections, as if
we had plenty of time to give to such
communications.
The great difficulty with Tax Payer
is that he assumes to know nearly all
about that which, in our opinion, he
scarcely knows any thing.
That tramps pass meals and even
days without any thing to eat is q fact
or else they are great liars. Tramps
have stated in this Office, so the fore
man says, and [ have no doubt of it,
that they had eat nothing for days, civ
ing the time up to three or four days.
They have been helped to money and
meals till it became too great burden
to bear.
And even this week a tramp present
ed himself at the back door of one hav-
ing a family to get something to eat.
The truth is thousands were thrown
out Of employment, and many, some
good and honest men, started with
some money, to get work, but failed to
get. They tramped on till their money
was all gone, and then they tramped
without money, getting help from those
engaged in the same business. This
was continued till it became too bur-
densome to the giyers and then and not
till then the tramps were forced to call
on farmers and the public One tramp
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
WHAT REGISTERED LETTERS ARE.

An exchange says: "The question is
very often asked, What is the differ
|ence between registered letter and
any other? The difference is that a
Registered letter does not go in the mail
proper: It passes from hand to hand
outside of the mail pouches, every per-
son through whose hands it passes
being required to sign q receipt for it
on receiving it, and score q receipt for
it on passing it over to the next tran
sit. The person holding the last re-
ceipt is thus always able to show who
is accountable for it's loss. The re-
sponsibility rests upon the man who
has signed receipt for the registered
package, and who is not able to produce
the package or receipt from somebody
else for it. The safest way to send
money is by money order. Where it
Idoes not go to money order Office it
should always be sent in q registered
package. Money ought not to be sent
in an ordinary letter under any cir
'cumstances. There is no possible way
of tracking such letter."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
w c@r TEaDS

Schedler'S Typographical Map of tht
D0brudsha eastern Bulgaria., Contra
ROumania, and Bessarabia, the yallo7
Of the Lower Danube from the Tran
sylyania Mountains in the North to thu
great Balkan Mountains in the South
and from Sistoya in the West to tht
Mouths Of the Danube in the East
Colored, Scale, 1 100000. Size, 232
"a inches. Price, folded and in cover
$040.
This is the best and most complete
Map Of this important section Of cOun
try, yet issued. It has been prepared
with great care and with view tC
minute accuracy. giving the location
not only Of all the cities and towns
but also Of almost all the villages: rail
roads and highways are distinctly
shown, while many, even, Of the less
important roads are also Indicated
The lakes, lago0ns, SWamps, and marsh
eS Of this region Which Will prove OF
great Importance in the military move
me1lts, are given, and the Map is also
very accurate and reliable in regard to
all Wator-c0urSes, as well as TO noun
tains, hills, etc.
This Map is, in fact, so faithful as
to detail that it might be safely used
by officers in the field. 1t will, there
fore, be Of great value to all vino desire
to trace the movements Of the opposing
forces Understandings and infinitely.
These remarks apply, also, TO the
following Map, viz:
Schedler's Typographical Map of
Western Bulgaria. Western Roumania,
and Eastern Servia. Col0red. Scale,
l 100000. Size, 23X24 inches. Price,
folded and in cover, $0.40
Both these Maps are drawn in the
same style and on the same scale; they
fit into each other so closely that, uni
ted, they form one large Map of Rou-
mania, Bulgaria, ETC., that is, the valley
Of the Lower Danube from Milanoyatz
and the Iron Gate" to the Black Sea.
Size, 23x44 inches. This combined
Map presents, at one view, the princi-
pal scene of the contest between the
Russian and the Turkish armies.
Published by E. STEIGER, % & "a
Street, New York, by whom
copies will be promptly mailed upon
receipt Of price. The same publisher
will keep the market fully supplied
with all other War Maps that may be
needed, and which we expect to men
tiOn in these columns.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
GOVERNOR d. XII. CHAMBERLAIN s

GOVERNOR ID. XII. CHAMBERLAIN
Address to the Republicans of South
Carolina, announcing to them and the
people Of the State that he shall no
longer actively assert his right to the
Office Of Goyernar Of South Carolina,
is printed in this paper, after a delay
in the Office for four weeks to find
room for it. 1t is a very able address,
and will be hereafter as it is now an
important part Of the history Of the
election in November 1876 Of the State
officers Of South Carolina and Of the
electors for President and Vice Presi-
dent Of that State. It will also c0nsti-
tut0 a part Of the history of the legally
elected and qualified officers Of the
State being dispossessed Of their offices
by the usurping Governor, Wade
Hampton, and his associates, with the
appreciation Of President Hayes, elect
ed by the same Republican votes which
elected D. II. Chamberlain Governor
of the State.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-05-17
Special Telegram to the Inter Ocean.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, April 12.-Inter-
change Of views among horticulturists
Of this section shows that trees, shrub
berry, and fruits have generally come
through the severe winter in prime con
dition. Apples, pears, May cherries
and all kinds of grapes promise abund-
ant crop. Budded varieties of peaches
are all killed. Strawberries are very
fine. Miami raspberries are damaged
Kittatany blackberries and all other
small fruits are good. Buds are swell
ing rapidly. Winter wheat uniformly
looks we'll