davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-17

Madison Street, near Wesleyan Female Institute
STAUNTON, VA,
Begs leave to inform the public that he is pre-
pared to manufacture Bedsteads, Bureaus
Chairs, Tables, Desks, and everything in the
Furniture and Cabinet-making line ofbusiness.
from the best materials, in the most workman
like manner, on short notice and at reasonable
prices.
furniture.
He will also give careful attention to the I'm
dertaking business, and will supply Collins and
Burial Cases of any description.
s. All Orders promptly and faithfully filled.
octA-tf 49, 49,,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-17

SENTIMENT IN THE VALLEY.-The
following from the Shenandoah Valley
is indicative of better state of feeling
than some of our Eastern contemporaries
display, and furnishes an example
which might, with profit, be initiated:
"Of the other gentlemen mentioned
Johnson, Daniel; Lee, Taliaferro, Ma
hone, Terry, and others-weshave only
to say that we recognize them as Virgin
ia gentlemen distinguished for their
ability, learning, energy, and unswerv-
ing devotion to their country. Virginia
is proud that she has so many suitable
men from whom to make her choice
If there are charges to be made against
any gentleman mentioned for the Gov
ernorship which would unfit him for
the position they should be made spe-
cifically, after thorough examination,
and the evidence upon which it is found
ed should be indicated, so that defence
may be made. This is the only honest
and just course. This is not like con-
test between two different political par
ties, in which every sort of warfare is
thought to be justified by the objects to
be gained. Ifdiscussions occur now it
will be war in our own household at a
time when, if we are not mistaken, the
Conservative party will need all i6
leaders and all its men to meet the cum
ming reorganization of the Republicans"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-17
STOCK SALES.

CHORT HORN CATTLE.-Two.f fine Bull
- Calves, months old, 3 or Cows and Heif
ers, also Berkshire Pigs, for sale at low prices.
A. M. BOWMAN. ~.
mar 8-n ftr Waynesboro'i Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-17

"1kGlNlA.-ln the Clerks office OF Bath
Y County Court, June Goth, 1877:
David Hoover, Administrator of Catharine
Andrew s. Brinkley, Robert B. Matheny,
Richard Snead, ST., Charles Snead, and Michael
In Chdncery
The object of this suit is to enforce the judg-
ment liens against the interest of Richard
Snead in the lands of his father, Richard Snead,
ST., decd; also against certain tract of
land conveyed by said Richard Snead to Michael
Mustoe.
And it appearing by affidavit filed in this
cause that Andrew S. Brinkley and Robert B.
Matheny are nOn-residents of this State, it is
ordered that they do appear here within one
month after due publication of this notice, and
do what is necessary to protect their interests
herein. TeSte,
A. G. CLEEK, Clerk.
L. H. STEPHENSON & JNO. w. STEPHENSON, p.q.
jy3-4t
DELL AND AIS VS.. BELLS WIDOW
- AND ALS.-In pursuance of decree of
the circuit court of Augusta county, entered in
this case on the 3rd of April, 1877, shall pro-
coed at my office, in Staunton, on
Saturday, august 4th 1877,
1st, To ascertain whether John WaldrOp is
entitled to deed for the lot of land at Swoope's
&C., &c. End. To settle the accounts between
the estates of Samuel H. Bell and N. X. Trout,
growing out of the purchase by said Bell and
Trout of the "MOOrman land" de-, &c. 3rd. To
ascertain the value of James H. Burdett's life
estate in the lands of the late Samuel II. Bell,
as tenant by the curtesy, &c.
jyl0-4t JOS. A. WADDELL, Com'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-17


A TRUE HERo.-In one of the holly
contested fights in Virginia during the
war of Federal officer fell wounded in
front the Confederate breastworks.
While lying there wounded and crying
piteously for water, Confederate SOL
der James Moor, of Burke county, N.
CO. declared his intention of supplying
him with drink. The bullets were fly
ing thick from both sides, and Moore's
friends endeavored to dissuade him
from such a hazardous enterprise. Des-
pite remonstrace and danger, however,
Moor leaped the breastwork, canteen
in hand, reached his wounded enemy
and gave him drink. The Federal, I'M
der sense of gratitude for the timely
service, took out his gold watch and Of
fered it to his benefactor, but it was re-
fused. The officer then asked the name
of the man who had braved such dan
ger to succor him. The name was Civ
en-, and Moore returned unhurt to his
position behind the embankment.
They saw nothing more of each other
Moore was subsequently wounded, and
lost limb in one of the engagements
in Virginia, and returned to his home
in Burke county. A few days ago he
received a communication from the
Federal soldier to whom he had given
the "cup of colawater" on the occasion
alluded to announcing that he had set
tied on him the sum of $4,000, to be
paid in four annual instalments of 50, 500
each. Investigation has established
the fact that there is no mistake or de-
ception in the matter.-Raleigh Meas.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-17
JOS. A. WADDELL.
Clerk of Court of Appeals

E. r. WATSON, pa. jyl0-4t
X7IRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office of Bath
County Court, June 10Th. 1877:
David Hoover, Administrator of Catharine
20 DIoi,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-17

DENNT0NN No matter how slightly disa-
UNNAUINN bled. Increases now paid. Ad-
vice and circulars free. 7. McMIcHAEL, Atty,
TOT SAMSON ST., Phtla., Pa. jei9-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-17
The MOllie Maguires.

THEY WILL BE REVENGED FOR THE
HANGING OF THEIR COMRADES.
[Mauch Chunk correspondence of the World
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1877-07-17

just SO long can buy them at less than
cost of manufacture.
EVERY ONE TREA TED ALIKE,
and we cordially invite every one to come and
examine these Bargains. If we do not give you
prices exactly advertised, then don't buy
from u.s. We are receiving every day and OPEN
ing upon our counters a variety Of best goods at
about one-half their value, and don't propose
to change business either. l.-r
ie26 TIMBERLAKE & BELL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-17

anything. He said, yes, he wanted a neck
tie. There was gentleman citing in the
saloon who had on a white neektie. l asked
this gentleman if he wanted 10 buy any
Russia leather pocketbOOks or any pocket
knives. He said no, but if had any good
pistols he would buy. l said no, had got
no pistols. He told me to take seat and
began to talk politics. He asked me if
was Republican. l told him that was my
business. He said, "Well, am hard-shell
Democrat" He asked me if l knew Pack.
ard. told him no, except that he run for
Governor. He said to me, Il will
fix him, the damned rascal; have par
ticular business with him today" There
was one-armed man who was drinking
with the man with the white necktie, The
man with the white neektie asked the one
aimed man if be knew Packard. The one
armed man aid "yes." The man with the
white necktie asked the one-armed man If
he wanted to go along with him as he had
particular business with Packard. l told
the one-armed man aud also the owner of
the bar: II think that must be a very mean
man; do not know what to say OF
him" (meaning the man with the white
necktiel Then left. / noticed nothing
in the manner of the man with the white
necktie to make me think he was crazy.
should know him again if l saw aim. Be
ing shown the accused, William Henry
Weldon, now in custody at the State House,
depOnent saysl That is the man l saw aud
| talked to in the barroom yesterday and
who was then wearing white necktie
PHI. STERN.
Sworn to and subscribed bsfOre me tbi;
sixteenth day of February, 1877.
EUGENE SrAES,
Judge Second Municipal Police Court
After the arraignment of Weldon, Judgt
Stses proceeded to the place of coni1emen
of John Huttel, and similar affidavit wa
read to him, charging him With being al
accessory. He said he did not understand
it, but having had it fully explained to hin
pleaded not guilty. He was then tolt
counsel would be assigned to him whel
needed and was left in his room.
Weldon is doing well, go DR.. Smyth ap
pears to think. His wound in the arm is
severe one, but not dangerous. He is vel
cared for, but no one is allowed to convers
with him, and he has given no different &C
count of himself than that OF Thursday
He occasionally desires Opiates that he ma.
obtain sleep.
From Mobile the account of him is tina
he has been at Peppers store from Octobe
till about ten days ago, when he lefG of his
own accord. At that time he indicated b
had another occupation in view. 1t is sal
he then took to drinking for week, but hi
appearance Thursday was not that of
man who had been drinking heavily for tina
time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-17
Demncrntic Cnucunes.

The Senate Wednesday concurred in the
House amendments to the act amending
section thirty five of the Revised Statutes
and passed the bill relative to official
bonds, and that giving Natchitoches an ad-
dltiOnal justice OF the peace.
Thursday resolution was adopted di-
recting the Committee on Elections to re
port the legislation necessary, and bills to
reduce expense on cancellation of b0nde;
to authorize plaintiffs to bond property on
provisional seizure, and 10 supply the loss
of records burned in Livingston parish,
were passed.
Friday the bill relative TO the State
Treasurer, requiring quarterly reports and
monthly statements, was passed.
The II 0use Wednesday granted leave of
absence to Mr.. Spiler, of Living ston, and
received petition protesting against inter
ference with the coffee trade, the present
inspection and weighing giving satisfac-
ton.
A bill was introduced incorporating the
town of Royville, in Lafayette parish.
The police bill, repeating all laws in force
and limiting the expenditure to 100000
passed.
A veto having been received on the bill
authorizing james Legendre to practice
law as being special legislation, the bill
failed to pass over IL.
The revenue bill was again disc used,
section thirty-five being reached.
The bill relative to sureties on official
bonds passed.
Thursday, bills relative to transfer OF
stock, manner of paying State warrants,
and limiting the time OF answers of gar
nishees, were passed.
The committee of the whole reported the
revenue bill, and the House adopted thirty
sections of it and adjourned.
Friday, q protest was received from g
large number Of merchants against the use
of their names as inoorpOrators of the Board
of Trade.
Bills providing for the PRONUNCIATION of
the laws and for remission of tax penalties
/ were passed.
A resolution for evening sessions was
voted down.
| In Joint session, Wednesday, the vote was
Jonas 25 Gibson Is. Wickliffs 10, Eagan ID
| Wiltz g. Robertson g. White 3-tOtal 80,
Thursday the vote was Bush %, Jonas IS.
Eagan 13, Wickliffe ~, Gibson IL, Robert
| son 9, Wiltz 2-total "a.
Friday the vote was Jonas 25. Gibson 10
Robertson IA, Nickliffe IL, Eagan IL
total 80.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-17
MIR. HarrzeII's Lecture on
Manners.

MIR. HartzeII's Lecture on
Manners.
bnrsdsy evening, attracted by
Of the subject and the reputa-
speaker, q large congregation
) the Unitarian Church, corner
es and Julia streets, to listen to
4 the "Sway of Manners" de-
be Rev. Mr.. Hartzsll, pastor of
1t was a polished and learned
nt and eloquent; full of striking
from history, significant anec-
daily life, and sparkling orna,
literature. Its lofty tone was
ieved by occasional flashes of a
aint as to move the risibles of
hd gravest listeners. The lee
ded the rapt attention of the
n it's opening sentence to its
prical fight, which elicited a
lause.
Of this finished address would
stice; and, for obvious reasons,
ON full report.
rend gentleman has any more
lis repertoire We hope he will
v Orleans public with the de-
10 of them.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-17
senator Bayard,s views.

A Herald Washington special says;
Mr.. Bayard said to-day that if the cleo
toral bill should come no after VIII at has
now passed he should veto for it. He de-
nounced the Democrats for their oppDsi-
tiOn to the tribunal. he took no eioomr
view of the future, even II Hayes should
be declared elected, and said il the q oeision
vas in biz favor he would eheerfull " aori-
esea. he thought the next four years
would, under either Hayes Gr Tildsn. settle
the Southern Qnoatinu TO q great extent
and determine the afatzs 81 parties.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-17
Dudley Field and His French Witness.

A Washington letter of the thirteenth in
8 ant, to the Cincinnati Gasete, says;
Mr.. Field rather eclipsed himself with the
second witness He was a French waiter in
a restaurant in New Orleans, where, dining
together, Wells had directed Littleheld TO
change certain returns. Field announced 20
the committee that this man could scarcely
sneak English, and could hardly understand
a a question in English. He (Fieldl, there
fore, requested the committee to allow him
to act as an interpreter for this Frenchman'
The proposition that lawyer should ex-
anime his own witness in foreign language
and interpret his replies was so droll that
every one in the committee room laughed
heartily at Field, even the Democratic mem
bers Joining in with the rest Mr. Lawrence
Immediately made the point that II this
man was to be examined in regard to con-
yersatiOn IN English, which he had over
heard, and he was a competent caves
dropper for English conversation, ne
would probably do as q witness without MT
Fields kindly offers TO interpret. This
settled Mr.. Field, and the examination went
on in English. It then appeared that TINS
Frenchman was waiting at table where
liltleheld and Wells had dined, and that
while engaged in bringing food and chang
inr dishes, he had overheard snatebes 81 q
conversation between Lttleheid and " els.
His statements we're, however, exaggerated
far bevond those of Littleield, and carried
their absnrdity upon their face.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-17
WASHINGTON MARTYRS
.cTIMS OF THE BASTILE
,oPLE IN GOOD SPIRITS
, the New Orleans Republican,

sGroN, February II, ll:50 A. NJ.
,wles wrote from here to the
4 Republican few days' since
equitable Republicans here had
defend the Louisiana case upon
grounds of law and justice, but
! mere technicalities, wholly r.
4 the equity of the case. To cor
Bame, and to quiet the apprehen-
a few doubling Thomases
republican party, / interviewed
Howe, Wadleigh, McMillen and
Members of the Senate Committee
ges and Elections, who had given
attention to Louisiana affairs,
Q State for that purpose, and was
.lly assured by all four Senators
/ and equity the electoral vote of
should be cast for Hayes and
Ind that Governor Psckard's title
e he now fills is absolutely per
bught not to be Tor one minute
tensions of Nichols should not,
MON of these eminent Senators,
nsidered.
toral Commission has, by an un-
BITE, indorsed the opinion of Sem
Expressed, so far as relates to the
Ote, and the formal Endorsement
br Packard by full recognition
have heretofore stated, shortly
lenoe Of Clifford, mentioned by
as his associate before the SEN
ttte yesterday, directly impli-
lsfeld, SpearIDg, Palmer and
an infamous conspiracy.
ocrats are terribly distressed by
pre-.
Palmer has been summoned to
pre- the committee.
IS of the Nichols New Orleans
Rke it appear that the attempted
o Of Governor Packard was a
trick to create sympathy for
excites only contempt here.
as well stigmatize the assas'
President Lincoln the same way
Wells and Messrs. Anderson
nd Kenner bear up under Their
nt as well as could be expected
Eisitsd daily by troops of friends
in their power to make the dis
md honOred prisoners comfort
d. ID. g.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-17
staub.

Around the corner from Canal street, at
Goldthwaite's bookstore, in Exchange al
ley, Mr.. staub is by every mail in receipt of
all the latest and best in the matter Of
daily, weekly and monthly publications.
Harper's Monthly for March was received
yesterday, and the other magazines are
due this week.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-17
Masonic.


|ad BOul nual conclave of The Grand
Of ..Iti,i che Of Knights Templar, yester-
|hiSh the wing officers were elected;
|Ssy s5yntq o. ~ nent Grand Commander-Ber-
|en you b md Commanders. II. Clarke.
Il. eralissimO-Samuel AllstOn.
|,aslors Ro ain General-C. w. Hotchkiss.
var, howe ate-A. L. Abbott.
resslns pr Warden-Claudius Mayo.
|onw 90 or Warden-Edward Baker.
/ states, surer-Samuel NJ. Todd.
ms oomEI prder-Riehard Lambert.
| Se e6arN ng officers were appointed;
ed By dard Bearer-T. Il. Hedges.
|aeas We va ID Bearer-Alfred Shaw.
|dress der-Georgs SOule.
|alLMolkiss y nel--J. w. Mcguire.
Sl-.llS. hg were elected officers of the
UNITED 3
~ Ssss1sctil psdil er-S. j. Powell.
Ee of trs!.a nd Master-Edwin Marks.
on hsns, y Wardtn-W. r. Whitaker.
p. aSsdSs gLs.s pr Warden-A. L. Abbott
street, uss urer-A, w. Hyatt.
,oAl yard tary-James Q. Batchelor, NJ.
streeta Y
|a,, aAsRSs1a IsS -, llain-R. S. BOriord.
|nd the De Grange was elected grand
- BY the Grand Royal Arch
|ooMKR9
~ 81 9 okard was chosen illustrious
|sRafeam are = Of the Grand Council Of
|ss sggrss Masters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-17
DEMOCRATIC BRUTUs

ATTEMPTED AssAs sINATIoN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-17
THE ELECTORAL COMMISSION
Democratic Counsel Abandon
Their Case.
LOUISIANA VOTES FOR HAYES
AND WHEELER.
DESPONDENT DEMOCRACY
SECRET CONFERENCE

OREGON is THE LAST DITCH
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-17

Compress Company have
pn storage 70 twenty-five
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-17
N PateI

m Pated
to Chlpd
p
D charged
making piI
fees foI
Special, !
DefOre "
rress, inf
III lftiga7
ats. SEM.
Of sixty 2
TVRrranl
.isaioner q
500 acres
These v.
q. GILAl
! registel
Bect veg
L Land
,aauted /
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-17
NEW ORLEANS SATURDAY FEBRUARY IT, 1871
LOUISIANA SAVED

SAVED
THE VOTE OF THE COMMISSION
NOT TO GO BEHIND THE RETURNS
PACKARD'S RECOGNITION SURE
Especial to the New Orleans Republican.
WASHINGTON, February l6, 1877.
The commission reached vote a five
o'clock this afternoon, and decided not to
20 behind the Louisiana returns. The com
mission is yet in session. D. d. G.
THE ELECTORAL COMMISSION
Democratic Counsel Abandon
Their Case.
LOUISIANA VOTES FOR HAYES
AND WHEELER.
DESPONDENT DEMOCRACY
A SECRET CONFERENCE
OREGON is THE LAST DITCH
In Which the Democracy VIII Perish
Special to the New Orleans Republican.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-17

- --N
IAPPAl
{ the wu|
day or 4
Q depO41
snsive 4
lan ordH
cen mind
Gny'B oma
iomce bOl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-17

NOT TO GO BEHIND THE RETURNS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-17

UNlTEEb
Oh, AND
D, respecn|
leof trs.el
l on hAndi
b. oraenl
[warehsns|
street, -
soAl yArdA|
streeta VI
oom,,lefS slal
Cd the S
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-17
i Land

| olaiEnsl
IteAd cas-
nd BOuli
Of the Z
g entitled
Thioh thel
ory Of q,
.oanty re-
lO. andb
Ten youh'
lailOrB No
var, howe,
lr.aainn Z
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-17

THE VOTE OF THE COMMISSION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-17

DhH x W.
i states
Inns Conn.,
BUSINESS ~
he ehaTes1
ed by "
ness intf9I
"A, We a
I3ILM0RbE
1fairiet DIV
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-17

-ooMMKR9
of avAilin
upt aes
spAEed
na Bupfe'
District
d st the l.
ruptof,N
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-02

favor 81 the resolution. and Messrs. Joyce. Dan.
ford, Kelley and Pratt against u. Mr.. 6lbson's
rssout.sn Vas .hsn put g vote AID va, sd .H
ception Of sselye and Pieroe. Republicans 81
Nnasachuset.s. who voted with the Democrats.
During The debate, Mr.. Foster q Ohio. twho
oides) spoke Of the duty of both parties 70 abide
By the decision Of the Electoral commission.
and said: - Ihis IL not the time for mere party
nations escape from aangers that threatened ts
rroper. Ia the triumph 81 peace over disor-
IN es su While 90 NOT rejoice smpiy IN
ono y Rrr ps sSss and mss, p. sSss o. Ss
fellow-citizens Is 10 guide the Affairs Of this Gov.
~ do. the district In which Gov. Hayes resides
and being life long acquaintance Of his hut
speak the opinion OF All pcrsons who know him
patriotic and just Notwithstanding whatever
else may be said 70 the contrary here or else
where, the people OF all sections Of the country
fa'g. o nns Ssnsrons confederation d ials His
* man Of the broadcast patriotism. iieel Ger.
ssy thai hs highest ambition Wili Dc 70 admins
ter the Government 30 periodically and wisely
~ 70 wipe away every necessity or excuse for
ne formation q parties on sectional i easls ana
and forever We s6all hear no more Of solid
south or . united North. The Gag shall noat
over States not provinces; over freemen-not
subjects. When Gov. Hayes appealed 20 the
people OF the south in his letter Of accept
ance, he addressed them. my country.
Are not the southern States the equal Of those
in the North. East or West. and 10 not the South
an integral part Of the Nations It has been
said, sneeringly. and for the purpose Of stir.
ring wild passions Of the human heart 70 bad
actions, that the south under President Hayes
must submit " an unconditional surrender 70
will DO made. All that viii be expected L. the
patriotic co-operttion Of southern patriots In
the great work u restoration through the Union,
the Constitution ANA enforcement OF the laws
In this great work The representative men Of the
South have alrs ady distinguished themselves for
patriotism and ssaiesmansnlp during me penne -.
ing Of this present crisis IN our history Mr.
sparks. Of Illinois, In Response to Mr. Foster.
said that he doubled the patriotism OF any man
v no took an ONCE thrust upon him by fraud,
and which he knew that he rot through fraud.
He imagined the little gentleman from Gramercy
Park paying visit 70 Hayes ~ the White
house, and saying ~ he took up his hat . leave,
me more than voted for you. and clearly de.
fined majority Of the Electoral voto ofthe coun-
try was for me. but through your rnscaily,
scoundrelly. fraudulent Iteturning Boards:
you have stolen the e0ce from me-
The objection TO Michigan was voted down. by
: resolution declaring that t9e ineligibility OF
the senators had Withdrawn 70 consider the OBJ
lection 70 the Nevada Electors. Mr.. springer
moved that the House take recess until 10
O'Clock TO- morrow. At nrst there was major
fly Of 30 against tho motion, but several Repui !.
licans changed their votes from ne 90 Yea. and
the motion was declared carried. - 20 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-02

guns, mostly mAsssd At Kishnsf, on the
Danube, where IL can be crossed In single
day. There are two army corps at Odessa
enumerated with the above.
The French General Changsrnier died on
the 18th, aged -.
The Emperor OF Brazil had cordial In
terview with the Pope on the 18th.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-03-02

Hon. A. s.!Hewitt, Cnairmansof the Ma.
tional Democratic Committee. tsstiAed ON N.
18th before the senate Committee that he knew
- hing whatever abeut ths cipher kilograms
examination ~ stated that colonel Pclton liz ~
In the same house with samuel - Tiidsn, and
ate at the same table with him. -