davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

TVNRuSTEES SALE or VALUABLE REAL ES.
Ti6SAG FEe %N ESlsS p nuTLbiSa tFANfS
oiq al one o. is land fes:ra: q nc Ds,Eis q -
cured We viii ss pH9c anccn & lc"ni Of az
R Sn ?G jNSthf4A TIT Il Sr COCK
IN the afternoon, all TINT lot Of ground situate IN the
ins ali OF lot nanTcrsd Twelve tSSnit northern
twenty @ ieet three ~ HGhfs 'front.' SE ihs GsEn q
inysix cs5S}, the Whole being dr:cri6rd Us lolIows;
said square aud running thence west iurIN.cghI 81
feet four % incllcs thence south seventy tcl feet
tIJ inches, 10 The line Of thirteenth Street west aud
Of ground m%F aao"Ss he aboys nd and So%Gs
Oryclght as icet ionr 90 inches on north street
b bSs mo o hnns d eSysn VIII SHrr roY@
ments situate on lie first described piece or giound,
SSoSo !" r snS Viii be- sa Sra h 10 iced OF
trust upon Tie ist described lot OF ground dated on
her 9 81 I To ss Sicsr and also
to al taxes and assessments due upon the whole Of
Isrias q sale. one,thIrd cash; balance r. six,
cMrei upa 1 Iie pTSpcri% sold M deed Of trust de-
pI Of I SGd " w ' If se DAYS rS GGR a
sale the trustees feserye the right TO rte ut risk and
cost OF deMuI'ns 6ggTrh;sser;: u ,~nrrp,
~ !S3hifSsn s '' ,. T".,es.'
DCNCANSDN BROS, AuclOneefS.
WAsHISGTON. u. e. Dee. -, ISL decltcUiw.
ri THE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
THuRSDAN, the 5lN day OF January, A. D. lo7e, al
" o'clock M, In front of tile premises
WA. f. CHANDLER Tr,,s,,os
l.. A. ROLLINS. i'"''''''
JanlaSTuTh&ds
p6SEbn uNfIf fhi6HT' the lStl day q Fshrnnry,
A. D. ISIS at o'clock y. m, in iront wI ihepremse'
WM. r. tH ANbLfR,l Tr,,stcoa
u. A. ROLLINS, ''"
Febi.F, INV Ads.
HD-THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
pOhrd untll SATURDAY I'd day OF March, A. d.
ISIS at q o clock H. nL, in front OF the premises
WA. H. CHANDLER, 1rus,nes
T. A. ROLLINS, ''"''0'''
felGsTuThSds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

Despite the cry of hard times, the most
costly and elegant masquerade costumes we
ever saw were displayed at a recent fancy ball.
Space forbids the description of but few among
the dazzling display, but here goes for .halfs
dozen of them There was a butterfly BELLE
who fluttered about coquetishly from beau Ia
beau in black satin dress profusely covered
with butterflies of every Species evidently
painted on. There were butterflies Of every
kind and color, from the great green creatures
Of tic tropics to the gaudy-winged specimens
that occasionally fit across our paths during
the summer sOlstice, and myriads of tho
smaller goldcnhuGd species that hover oveI
every country roadside fringcd with the
plcbian white clover which attracts them.
The corsage Of this. gorgeous costume wai
| made TO resemble huge butterfly, and thu
| short sleeves were caught up by clusters Of
| the same insect. On the shoulders were large
butterfly wings Of black and gold, aud above
the raven tresscs Of the fair unknown lowered
| u dancing ClusterOf the golden Species fastened
upon minute wires.
A French court dress was Of turquoise blue,
brOcadcd satin over ivory-colored satin, trim.
med with gold. The blue sleeves were plain
TO the elbow, below which was a puff Orna
mented with gold braid. The Over.drcss wa
barred across the bodice with blue panels
and edged with ostrich tips, and the cuffs and
pelcrine were Of rich old point lace.
Little BOpccp" sported an underskirt q
blue satin, Overskirt of palo seashell pinl
satin, rs delicate as rose leaf open in front
and looped hack by blue bows low pink
boddice, laced in front; dainty straw hat,
dccked with blue ribbon and pink roses, aud
shepherds crook, with pink and blue stresm-
crs-vcry beautiful, 10 be sure, but probably
rather more elaborate than that worn by the
little maid so dear to the hearts Of childhood
who
"IIcaved q sigh,
AMI wiped her eye.
Aud over the hiiiCCk Ks went race or
Another domino was Of subcrb white satin.
en- priUrcsSe, embroidered with gold wheat and
butterflies; the front was faced with gold.
COlOr"d satin, Us was also the curious shaped
hood at the back. veil of white Spanish
la"c was confined ut the back of the head nv
u cluster of golden butterflies. Creau-silk
miLts, embroidered with gold, completed tho
costume.
An ancient Greek costume had tunic and
skirt Of anchored cashmere. The tNnio
WIS extremely long, edged with Il Greek pat
tern In red aud blue the arms were bare. with
broad bracelets of dead gold, one worn ut tho
wrist, the other above the elbow, connected by
gold chains.
4 magnificent court dress of James l., of
England, consisted of white satin pcttiCnat,
FnrIiSEcd with broad gold braid. The white
satin bOu'ct WAS cut square al the t2y and
pointed at the waist. The train was Of gold
CUlurcd satin, lined with pink brucaded satin;
thu undcrslceyes were OF white gauyP, scpa-
rated With bands of gold braid. The lace ruff
around the throat WAS very wide at back, taper
ing down narrow in front.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01
T T. coLDwELL, Real Estate Auctoneer,
RY THOMAS BOWLING. AuctIoneer.

RN THOMAS BOWLING. AuctIoneer.
TnCsTEEs SALE OF A nEsIRAnLE Twto!
STORY AND BASEMENT BRIO X DWEhllNm;
WITH MANSAkD RDOF-ND. 81 | STREET
NOWrHEASr, BErW FEN NORTH CAPITOL.
AND FIRST STREETS EAST. .
BY virtue Of u deed Ut trust, dated March - a. ID
1878, duly recorded IN Liber No u. folio l6 q w.
one of III. land records Tor the D'trc, ri Columbia.
md by virtue OF u decree passed by tue supreme
Court Of the District Of toluml,n, February w. iNs
IN equity No. $40, docket No H. and at III" re
quest q the party secured by the sad decd Of trust
VIII sell ut public auction, IN front OF the premises, On
SATURDAY, MARCH ~, lr7s nj Jour o'clock p m,
iiIe following described real estate, TO WIZ All tbht
certain piece parcel Of ground known and DESCRIBED
hs lot numbered one hundred and 1--WE Ut'D III H. J.;
GilbCrrs recorded sub division Of squate numbered
six h nrad ard 67j, n the Iitv Of Wash
lnHon, District Or Columbia, the same having front
orciyht" rs feet upon the north side nl street
northeast by depth uf eighty tSD feet InrrpVedh ny
n twU-stOry and basement brfrk dwelling with mnI
saTd roof, and having all Inudcrn improvements
Terms Of sale: OnrfOurIh cash. Of which one nun
dred and my ts5U dollars must he paid at the time
OF snc the hnlnnre payable IN two years, with inter
est thr epn at eight PEI csnium per annunl. payable
senIIannunlly; tho said deferred payments to I've So
cured by deed Of ris UPON the property sold. iTiEe
terms of sale are not complied with In sX days her
sale the trustee reserves The right To resell thu prop
erty ut the risk and cost OF tie dciauliIng purchaser
fe222ot GLENN W. COOPER Trustee.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01
COMMERCIAL.

Georgetown Grain Market
GroReETowS. Feb %, 1873,
The market for all kinds OF grain remains steady
and quiet without any material change In quotations
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

HsTHE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
poned until SATURDAY the Al day Of &alch, a. ID.
ISIS, at OCloCk u. M. N front of The premises.
WM Il CHANDLER Trustees.
L. A. ROLLINS ''"'
fel6STuTh&Ds
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01
DRUGGISTS.

DRUGGISTS.
WILLIAM H. ENTWISLE,
w Corner peunn. avenue and Twelfth street
DEALERl
CHEMICALS,
MEDICINES,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
SPoSGl1s, BRUSHES, -
SOAPS, PERFUMERY, &c
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFUL LILY
(OMpOI NDfD. HU0UnI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

Gs-THE ABOVE SALE Is FURTHER POST
PONEn UNTIL FRIDAY, the 10Th day Of February,
A D. ISIS In front Of the premises ut O'Clock y m.
WM u. CHANDLER, u,ru.,..s
l.. A. ROLLINS, ''"'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01
1900. ,.y-----y~>>~~-~>~~~.-~
rINHoMAs BOWLING, Auctionecr.
Il H'
Observation-Disclosures SALE
or
SUPERIOR
SUPERIOR
ELY Err ID TED WAHE
ATED WARE
slLV ER-PL ATED WARE
AVID
TABLE CUTLERY
TABLE CUTLERY,
r. ,,o.. A. ....,. ss.,.
TasGNNrrDNN bMEhrLhmn ygnMnnaNy'
SLY Ehfhhib oonrhNh
snhlI sell BY public AUCTIONS the magnihcent
h'ofe corner OF fiit@enth and streets.
- -. -
CDRCORAN BUILDING,
CohCORAN BU1LDlNG,
-.
Immediately opposite the u. 8. Treasury
Al 10 a. m. on TUESDAY, February "a,
~ 10 m. on TUESDAY, February %
and continue III. sale every day a, 10 o'clock A. M,
23o y. ni. and IA In Inc evening. and eon,inuing
' '''' '''" '"e ""''e u NUM-
IApnF CoSsrnNuExr or
4 LhRGE C0SsieNMENr OF
SALES ON EACH DAY. AT 10 A. NJ, go +. ,
and 100 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENiNG.

Sale positive, by order OF JOHN II. SWAIN. Trrl
ui"L OF the Taunton silver pliur Company.
ie2i- THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneor.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

:, Tea Sets, Waters md Salvcrs. Gard and Cake
tI,,Ser tIult Stands Berry Dish bouquet.
and Soblets, Ice and Water Pitchers, Water Sets.
Dinner Break inst, and Pickle trtgrs, Wine Coolers.
Celery Stands, Napkin Rings, Table, Dessert and
Teaspoons Medium and Dessert Forks, Soup, Oyster,
knlves. -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01
FINANCE AND COMMFnCE.
FINANCIAL.


Money easy at 4. Exchange steady; long, 4s3x;
short. ISIS. Gold steady at 1oiA@i0iT. Rates for
carrying, AZ to g. Government bonds closed strong
md n ffaat Al ha all viNo
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-01

These goods are warranted first class nav and Gle
giant designs, ana viii be sold without reservation or
unit. OnerinE great Inducements 10 dealers. hotel
Keepers, slOnn-kcepcrs, an ivGic families who IN
tend purchasing silver or hne = able Cutlery
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-26
Classics Didn't Count.

SNOW. your Honor, we must consider
the amino furandi," said Police Court
shyster, who was eloquently defending a
chicken-thief yesterday.
"What's that?" inquired the Police
Justice, dropping his spectacles in as
constituent"
81 am not here, your Honor, TO
answer conundrums," responded the
barristcr with asperity. al am here to
acquit this colored gentleman of the
foul charge of stealing six Brahma
chickens"
"Latin quotations are not admissible
in a chicken case,m said the Justice
thoughtfully. "The sentence of this
Court is ninety days in the House of
Correction"
The defendent looked wild for a mo-
ment, and then turning from his counsel
in disgust, muttered: 81 dun gone
frdwed - away dis time, shuah. DE
trout Post.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-26
Personal AND POLITICAL

THE Secretary of War has designated
Col. John II. King, 9th Infantry, and Lieu
tenaut-Col. VIM. Ill. Young, 18th Infantry,
as two officers 10 serve with citizens of Texas
appointed by Gov. Hubbard to investigate
the FL Paso disturbances.
The National Female Suffrage Con-
yention met in washington.D ID. Con the 9Th.
The Legislatures of New Jersey and
Minnesota met on the Sih.
john G.. DEsHLER, President of the
Columbus (Ohio) National Bank was strick-
en- almost instantly dead with apoplexy on
the Sth.
THEODORE r. WETNoRE, the con-
yicted yice-President Of the Security Insur-
ance Company, of New York, has been SEN
fenced 10 one year in the peniieniiary and
$50 ine; the full penalty.
The Legislatures of Connecticut and
Mississippi met on the 9th
GEN. john O'NEILL, the Fenian lead
er who took prominent part in the move
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-26
CURRENT TOPICS.

The report to the Secretary of tho In
terror of the Board of Inquiry appoint
ed to Investigate the Indian service
shows very lax state OF official morals
and discipline prevailing in that bureau,
the responsibility for which seems to be
divided between the late Commissioner
of Indian Affairs, the Chief Clerk, Cor
respondence Clerk, Annuity Clerk, and
Stenographer. The present Superin-
tendent is also found to be an ihcom-
petent and inefficient officer. The
committee severely denounce the
existing system Of Indian Agen-
oies and post-traderships, and say
/" The business, as at present instituted,
conducted and continued, is simply q
license to an agent and his proxy to
cheat and swindle the Indians in the
name of the United States of America.
Evidences have been numerous OF the
accumulation of fortunes by persons in
that service upon salaries that would
barely provide the necessaries OF life.
That this has been true is a serious re-
Election upon the former administration
of the service and a reproach to the
whole nation. Do '"' ~ .''
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-26
WIT AND WISDOM.
CARY rf'RSossss3s had
no battle 1t Eas iI9sSsher a false
set-tO.- 6nei5 taEssEnAi%: a

CARf Ds ~ ~ hVS4t'o HIT
no battle 1t Vas hllo-gs(her false.
set-to.- 0Fncid satiEnAi%. A
If you're going to Keep diary, keep
it. Don't leave it in your other pants
pocket where your wife will get hold of
it for day or'so, andrthen appear to
you, claiming to be mind reader
Worcester Press.
WHY should Uncle Samuel's troops
be mustard on the Rio Grande on ac-
count of little saltP-P philadelphia Bul-
letin. Why, to pepper the enemy-if
they should catchup with him.-Norrts-
tom Herald.
"AH, my DEAR" said Dan to his wife,
sits all right, and I'm sure I'm much
obliged to you, you know, but if you
hadn't given me that box OF elegant CT
CARS, ! was thinking of swearing off on
New Years Day.-Boston Globe.
ENGAGED couples travelling over the
New York Division should ascertain the
length of the tunnel under the canal at
this place. This is suggested out of
pure charity, for the other afternoon a
young man attempted to kiss his girl in
the temporary darkness, but the car
shot out into the full light of day, and
one of the beholders cruelty asked him
if the tunnel wasn't too short.-Trenton
State Gds cite. .o@
TT seems to be the ambition of all
young wives to look well when any one
calls. Yesterday. a South Side bride
heard a ring at the front door. The
maid was out and she rushed up stairs
to ''fix up 9 little before admitting the
caller. There was q moment of light
ming work before the dressing case.
Quicker than it takes us to tell it, rib
bon was fastened at her throat, a flower
stabbed into her hair, flash of powder
ON her. face, and she was at the door, all
smiles and bushes. The gentleman
said he had walked from Memphis and
couldn't remember that he had tasted
food since he left Cincinnati.-0 City
Derricb. .ar,l ..,.' IT,. d. m. .,..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-26

THE garrison at Sandy Point, Straits
of Magellan, a CHILEAN penal colony, re-
Gently mutinied. and murdered their
commanding officer, after which they
opened fire with artillery upon the Gov
ernor's house, and compelled him and
his family TO take to the woods. They
thep liberated the convicts, and for sew
eral days bloody carnival was held,
during which il is estimated that at least
so persons were killed, and many
buildings were burned, first being
plundered. A number of the culprits
went out in boats to the steamer Men,
rhis, II is believed with the intention of
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-26
Feeding Fowls by Machinery.

In many establishments where the
keeping Of poultry is reduced to a
science, various means are used when
fattening to compel the fowls to eat more
than is natural, in order to induce extra
fairness. Many farmers wives under
stand the mode of stuffing turkeys, by
forcing pellets of prepared food down
their throats; and also, that chickens
may be made additionally fat by confin-
ing them in pretty dark place while
finishing them off. In relation to the
application of machinery to the feeding
of fowls in large establishments, the
Illustrated Book of Poultry says:
The food employed by NJ. Martin con-
sists of fine maize and barley-meal,
mixed in about equal quantities; to this
is added portion of lard, and the whole
is then mixed smoothly with milk, so
thin as to be almost liquid. The feeding
house is large airy building on the
summit of hill, and is furnished with
three revolving octagonal stands which
as they turn on their upright axes, pre-
sent each side in turn to the operator
precisely in the same manner as the re-
volving show-stands, so often seen in
shop windows. Each side of the stand
contains five perches for the fowls; and
as each perch roosts five birds, the stand
accommodates 200 fattening birds. The
perches are arranged over each other,
and under each perch is board sloping
backwards, which throws all the drop
pings into the center of the machine and
eifectually prevents them from falling
on the birds below. Every morning a
little straw chaff is thrown upon them,
and the whole taken away in barrow
running under, by which means the
fowls are kept perfectly clean.
The most peculiar thing about M.
Martins management, however, is the
singular fact that the fowls are tied up
on their perches by thongs of raw-hide,
which are passed round their feet, but
leaving them otherwise at perfect liber-
ty. Partitions or upright slabs fixed to
the perches divide them from each 9TH
er and keep them practically in separate
compartments with a great advantage oil
free circulation of air. The whole ap-
paratus is frequently disinfected with
sulphate of iron, which keeps the birds
perfectly free from vermin.
The feeding is done by a machine
which contains the food in reservoir.
The operator, who has a seat which be
can vary in height, takes the head OF 3
fowl in one hand, and with the other
places down the gullet of the bird
nozzle fixed on the end of flexible
tube which reaches to the machine; .!
then pressing down treadle, a piston
forces the proper quantity into the fowls
crop. A graduated dial regulates the
quantity given, according to the age
size, and stage of fattening oil each BIRD
A slight push with the hand causes the
frame to revolve so As to bring the mex
bird opposite the feeder, and the feee-
ing Is thus performed with such rapldl-
" that one hour is sufficient for the en-
tire 200 birds.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-26

A SPECIAL from Berlin, 9th, says
Russia having consented to enter into
negotiations for an armistice, even il
the preliminaries OF peace are not set
tied beforehand, the conclusion. of a
truce is probable. A Constantinople
dispatch, same date, says: The Turkish
commanders in the field have been or
dered to conclude an armistice with the
Russian commanders.
A Constantinople dispatch of the
18th says that the Ottoman Council have
appointed two plenipotentiaries to pro-
coed to Kasanlik, with full powers to
treat with the Russian commander for
an armistice.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-26

capturing the vessel, but the Captain
being forewarned, hs'ssized bis visitors
instead, and placed them in DURANGO.
They, We're subsequently delivered over
to the United States steamer Adams,
which promptly proceeded to Sandy
Point and re-established order.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-26

THE Secretary of War on the 9th
made requisition upon the Secretary
of the Treasury for $500, o00,' the second
installment due to Capt. James B. Eads
on the Improvement of the mouth of the
Mississippi. A practicable channel, no
where less than 200 feet wide and 22 feet
deep, now exists from the South Pass
between the jetties to the deep water Of
the Gulf of Mexico. -r..r. ...I ..
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-26

A CALL has been issued for National
Convention of the National Party, to
be held at Toledo, o., on the 22d OF
February next. Among the signers to
the call are Wendell Phillips, Peter
Cooper, Alex. Campbell, Blanton Dun
can, and others. ....,.. ....... ...o. VII }
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-26

In the Maryland House of Delegates,
on the Sth, Hon. Montgomery Blair in
troduced concurrent resolution, ac-
companied by memorial to Congress,
reciting certain alleged facts in regard
to the late Presidential election, and
asking that needful legislation may be
adopted "to ascertain judicially who was
elected President, and to give effect to
the will of the people" The resolution
was referred to the Committee on Fed
eral Relations.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-26

IT was determined at u recent Cabi-
net meeting that the Secretary of the
Treasury should, as soon as practicable,
invite a further subscription to the pub
lie loan of A per cent. bonds, and so
conduct it that all subscribers in all parts
of the United States shall have free and
easy opportunity to subscribe to bonds
of any amount authorized by law,
through National Banks and
bankers of established credit, and to
give every facility allowed by law to
convert postal orders, certificates of de-
post and United States notes into coin
for the payment of bonds, and where
necessary, to sell coin to facilitate sub
scriptions, and to favor any legislation
that Congress might see fit TO adopt to
promote the deposit of savings for the
funding of the National debt.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-26

Col. w. X. SKATER, commanding
the district of Nueoes, Texas, was exam
ined on the 7th, by the House sub-Com-
mittee on Military Affairs, concerning
the condition of things along the Rio
Grande. He testified that six or seven
persons were murdered by Indian and
Mexican raiders in 1877, and said the
number of raids was much smaller dur
ing the past two years than previously.
The object OF these incursions was
plumber, not to make war, In his ex-
petitions into Mexico he had always
been treated with great cordially by
Mexican officers and respectable citi-
zens of the frontier towns, and the
Mexican troops expressed strong de-
sire to put stop to disturbances which
produce so much hard feeling on both
sides of the river, and had, on two or
three occasions, started in pursuit Of
raiders, but their movements We're so
tardy that they were not attended with
success. d.. ,,u"1 l'F "a -.IiHs1
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-26

ONE thousand polygamOds marriage:
took place in Utah in lS97
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-26

w
!. Yt oft .------r--e------------ .'H.lE .li
A WASHINGTON dispatch Of the 18th
says by authority: On recommendation
of Secretary Schurz, an Executive order
will shortly be issued disseminating the
Central SUPPLEMENTARY of Indian
Affairs, in, regard to the conduct Of
which some damaging revelations were
recently made by a report of the Board
of Inquiry. A number of clerks in the
Indian Bureau have already been dis
charged in accordance with the re-
Communications of the Board, and
similar action will soon be taken in re-
gard to a number Of other persons con-
nected with the service. Various other
reformatory measures, based upon the
report of the board, have been deter
mined upon, but are temporarily delayed
in order to make them more effective
10y institution of civil suits or criminal
proceedings against parties implicated.
A BILL introduced in the House by
Mr.. Price, of Iowa, empowers Secretary
Sherman to issue $40, $50, $50, and
800 certificates of deposit. bearing in
terest at the rate of 500 per cent. n
year, and redeemable exclusively ind
per cent. bonds of the United States. 1t
also requires alb national banks to re-
ceive these certificates ut par and ac-
crued interest, and provides that any
national bank may hold two-thirds of
its reserve in them. ......f .... ....
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-01-26

Hon. GEORGE H. PENDLEToN was
nominated for United States Senator by
the Ohio Democratic Legislative Caucus
on the third ballot, the vote standing
Pendleton, 81 Ewing, 49,; Morgan, .16
Ward, 8; Converse, 2; Payne, /. u W.