davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-10
21mf q. Snhnfnm,s Grab.

2lm 5. SUM pur6e gu @reenbine in Sitz
Tenne1fee bas OenfmaL auf Dem @rabe
9ln6rew Sobnion's einsetpeibt. Sobnion,
letne Trau unO ieine SObns @barles unO
9tObert liegen auf einem 9ilgeL ~begrabcn,
BON Dem ma cine berrli6e Nusitht Glf'S
9ebir9e bat. Oas meitbin itdtbare 0enfz
NAL lit iiebenunosDansig SUB bod. luf
Dem Dieredi9en @irfel, Der, auf elmer
@r~anit9runblage rubenb, ben SGuIenftMbl
un6 Sic Sdule trd9t, iteben in engIii6er
Spra6e bic Snlbriften: Qn6reD Sobnz
ion, fie63ebnter grGft6ent Der Ser. Staa=
ten bon Nn1erifa. - @eboren, 90. Oesemz
Der 1903. @eftorben 81. Sult 1876. =
Sein @laube an's 8oLt bat ntentalS gez
mantt. - @Iisa Sobnion, 9eb. 4. Sttbr.
1910, geitorben Is. Sttbr. 1875. = CUNT
Nnoenfen an unleren 8ater Mn0 III lere
SHUTTER.
0iele Tauien6e batten fi6 gu Ser Scier
eingefunoen. ga6bem bic Tbeilnebmer
AM 3uge ii6 UNI bas nit ~eireeSgroBen
SSlagge ner6illlte 0entmal aufgeitellt batz
ten, bel Incident Stbe iiir Sobnlon's 6ins
terbIiebene ut0 ibre ~Dertrduteren Sreunoe
angebra9t tpareu, belt Der Ybilabelpbiaer
Grbaaer bes Wo1iumentS cine furSe Nnz
iprahe, IN Ser er bic &inbesltebe Der bret
lebeuoer &in6er So9nlon's. SraM Batterz
ion, 6rau Stoner un0 9lnoretp Sobnion
Der SSingere, ri6n1te, melbe i'm nit Grs
ri6tung bes Oenfnals beauftragt batten.
Damn fiel bic Siiue, ulb prd6ti8 gez
l9mIdt itanb 0as Sentmal oG. Oie
Srouen @reenniue's batten IS auf's gez
l6madpolI1te unb rei6li6lte nit &r6i5eI
gel6midt, umO Der oben auf Der Sdule
ii6 nit alsgebreiteten Slii9eln erbebenoe
9lbler trug einen Qorbeerfran5 i'm SGftd>
bel. Oas @rab So6nlon's un0 Die bret
@rGber baneben tuaren nit ben l9Onlten
8lumen beitreut.
Die @eibc59fe6e belt elmer Ser 6IteIten
9relnoe Sobnion's, 6err Geo. 2S. Sones.
Gr oab elm treues Bib BON Sobnlon'S gn>
ten Gigeni9often, ieiner @brli6fett, 8aterz
Iaubsliebe, Ginfadleit uno unbeugl1men
@iuensitGrte, begging aber ben Sebler, bel
Der @rtpGbnung bon BrGlioent SobnlOn's
miit6enOen &Gmpfen nit benz GOngreB ;I
e~iniettig ben bod oft 10 iIbertriebenen uno
iGdDli6en @igenfinn bes Mannes 81 pretz
len.
9(ber Der Steiner ma6te 6ieie gtnieitt9z
felt oa6ur6 tpieoer gut, DaB CT nit Nahz
bru6 aud oieieni9en !3Ige Sobnlon,s per-
uorbob, tpelde DieIen ieiner 2anOslente
i'm Sl6en am penigiten gefauen. r@r
iteuts ii9", = ia9te 9err Sones - pnidt
fromm unb lieB ni9ts iiber religtole Qns
it6ten uerIauten. OG Ct baS yta6oenz
fen Iiebte, 10 lit es uabrlheinli6, DaB
er aud Nniidten iber yeli9ton bate,
Qber er betra6tete ie ais cine Sa6e, Die
MIR ieinem S40pfer unb ibm ettuas al7
gebe."
SEM SeI6enmutbe aber, tuonlit 9lltOretu
Ssobnlon ais @ertreter 6es SilOcnS i'm
8unbtslenot benz 8errat6e ieiIer Nfits
Oernofraten aus benz Siben cntge9entrct.
ullb letner 6antals uno tpdbrenD bcS gou=
aen &rieges, oft uuter grobcn @efabren be-
tpieieuen traftnpllen 8unoeStreue ipra6
Der &e6ner nit Gebt cine uuOer9Gn9lide
8Irgertrone 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-10
Gtn ~&ebenStetter+

Ser fIeine 6emotratii6e 9ationa1s
Qbgeorbnete Gor bon Seem gorf, ber
vSpaBpogel bes Sauies," bat iid Elm groz
BeS 8eroienit um oas Yebeusretturgsipelen
an Sen &iiten erporben. 8eion6ers bel
ben 10 ibneu auf einanber folgenbem linz
glidSfGuen an Der nOrbcarolinil6en Siiite
bate es it6 eesei9t, baB bieler 9tettun9ss
Dienlt trpB Der Gii6tigfeit Der Wdnnl6afz
ten nod iebr int 9trgen lte9t. 9as cling
benz fletnen @or 81 9eraen. 0ieier Sas
muel Suuipan Gor. AUDI vSlmlet Gor"
9enannt, lit nidt nit benz gum Yotter'16e
1nteriu6un9smasiduB 9eb0rt9en republic
tanti6en Abgeoroneten Sacob 9, @or aus
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-10
III II Stik."

Ser raIte Serr" bat teinc 2uIf, lit ieiz
nem 82ten GebenSiabre nod ais Steibe
fir fein0li6e &ugeln 81 6ienen, (pie
Sriibl6ler, 9orti, -GIieu9anns, Iieoez
mann, 80ning uro einige s~ipansig Qn6ere,
1849, in Mannbeim, Jtaitatt nl6 Srets
burg); ct fiuoet, baB Is bequelncr lit, sus1=
iebcu, mic In6ere gel6oien tperoen, ais
ielbit angei6oiieu 81 iperoen, nnO bat baz
Der ieinem So6ne bic GegentlGaft iber7
fra9ell, fid ielblt, tuie Sic 8auern eS mems
men, arf's @ltentbeil geicbt. = 90 meIret
eiu &abeltelegramm aus Berlin.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-10
Settle sSaGfomz9etat ofratett.

SIN ben Gasen bes 9r0Bten 0lan3es Ser
bemofratii6en Yarrei erlieb Der GongreB
Elm @eleb, pona6 cine 9tnflage, pcIde BON
irge,6 Sema1tb gegen einen 8unoesbeamz
ten tpegen elmer ieiler Qlmtsbanolungen
erbobeu ipirb, Dor einem 8uubesgeri6t, uno
ni6t MIR Dor etnem StaatSgeri6te perbans
belt tperben tam, unO Der srobe bemotratiz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1878-06-10
9aS ,teme @otS1anS.

Californian unb Nuftralien itrO aIs
@olbIdnoer obgeIOt: al ibre Steue riidt
cine Ma6t aus benz alten Geitamente, bGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
Jnner to NOTWITHSTANDING.


AMUsEMFNTs-3d Pa0e-6th column.
, BANKRUPT NOTICES-7th PQ1e-6th column.
BOARD And ROOMs-3d Pdge-5th column.
BUSINESS NOTCEs-lh PGQe-lst column.
CORPORATION NOuCEs-3d PdQe-2d cOuT.n.
DENrIsTRY-6h PGQe-3d column.
DIVIDEND NoTICES-IM PdGe-5th ana 9th Columns
DRY GoODs-3d Pa0e-5th column.
EXCURsIONs-3d P0ge-6th column.
EUROPEAN ADVEETISENENTS-4Nt JdGe-Oth column
FINANCIAI-7H P0Oe-5th column.
CRATES AND FENDERS-bh P0Qe-3o column
les CREAM-6H Pdge-3d column.
INsTBUCuONS-6th PGQc-2d column.
LAW SCHOOLS-Gh PdOe-3d column.
LEGAL NOTICEs-3d PaGe-3d column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5M Pd0e-bih column
MISCELLANEOUs-SM Pdgc-6th column.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTAL Pd0e-Gth column.
NEW PUBIICATIONs-6h PdOe-1st and Cd columns.
REAL ESTATE FOR SAIG-CITY--3d Pd1e-lst col
umn; BRoOKLYN--3d PGGe--lst column; COUNTRY
80 PdOe-1st and columns; To ENCHANGE-3d PaQe-
"a column.
RELIGIOUS NoTICEs-3d PaGe-2d column,
SAVINGS BANKS-7m Pdge-5th column
SPECIAL NOTCES--5H Paqe-6th column
SITUATIONS WASTED-MALEs-3d PdGe-2d column
FEMALES Sd ragged umH. go
STEAMBOATS, AND kAILROADs-6M PQQe-3d anu AN
cOlumns
STEAMERS OcEAN-2d Pd0e-6lh column.
SUMNER BOARD-Sd PdOe-3d. Attn and 5tn columns
IHACHERs-6M PdGe-2d column.
TO LET-CITY PROPERTN-3d Pdge-2d column COUN'
TRY-3d Pa0e-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
Elf pI ~


Well. this is little too much! The Butler
Committee refused to hear testimony to es-
tabish the vital point that the stories about
intimidation in the Fclicianas were true, on
the pretext that an inquiry into that matter
was not pertinent to the business before them.
And yet heIe is their Subcommittee at New
Orleans, only day afterward, taking tcsti-
mOny to show that the same stories were
false. We should be glad to know upon what
theory of the case or upon what intcIpTeta-
ton of their own powers and duties these
laundering and peryerse investigators are try
ing to act. Do they imagine that the country
Will calmly look on while they commit such
outrages upon private character and Official
responsibility
Everybody has laughed at the grotesque
results of the examination III Washington.
The American sense of humOr has been
ticllled at the idea of Mr.. Potter discussing a
political campaign with Anderson, and Cen
eral Butler bafied by Mrs. jerks. But the
case is not all funny. Partieanship has car
Iied the Democratic members now TO a length
which is amply dsgIaceful, and they must be
called to a Sharp account. This inquiry is not
their private affair, to be taken up and drop
ped at pleasure, or managed just as thcy
choose. 1t is the concern of the whole Ma
ton. 1t involves the credit of the country as
well as the good name of some of its fore
most officials and the whole Nation viii de-
mand that it be conducted decently and in
order.
With regard to this question Of intimidation
in particular, the committee should under
stand that they cannot be allowed TO take
evidence on one side and refuse to take it on
the other. Mr.. Morrison had the cifrOntcry to
tell Secretary Sherman that there was 10 use
in calling his witnesses, because whatever they
said they were sure to be contradcted. Yet
the subcommittee are calling witnesses TO
testify to the same point who have been CON
tradicted over and over again, and will be
contradcted to the end Of the chapter.
Clearly, these gentlemen are not investigating
to find out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
PERSONAL.

Senator Grover, of Oregon, will leave Wash
iugon to-day for Bethel Me- his native town, to visit
his mother and other relatives at the old homestead
Chief-Justiee Chase year or so before his
death said to have gone with Mr. Evarts 90 hear Dr.
John Hall preach. He asked the NewYorker, after
ward for the secret OF the profound impression pro-
duced by the preacher. " 1t Is" said Mr.. Evarts. his
perfect simplicity, and the fixed character OF the
behind, and transfusing It all"
NJ. Gustave Droz, the. distinguished French
novelist is painter who took to writing only by acct
dent in order assist his friend NJ. Marcen, who had
founded the We Puisieae In that sprghtly Journal
Of sport and fashions, the signature "GusaYe q" was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1873
old frontier, and ROumania has made close

old frontier and Roumanil has made close
bargain.
With the exception which we have noted
the separation of the Balkan prOyinces-the
Congress, so far as it has gone, has done ITS
work thoroughly. The only European queo-
tons that remain unsettled are the naylga-
ton of the Straits and the reconstruction OF
the Turkish provinces on the Greek PENN
sula. The decision in the first case seems to he
n foregone conclusion. The treaty regulations
respecting the Straits viii remain as they
are, inasmuch as Russia does not ask to have
them changed. The Greek question Is more
complex. The little kingdom which Europe
wrested from the Turks has a population
scarcely exceeding that of the three cities,
New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City. what
it requires is more territory and this 1t might
have had if England hal suffered 1t to take
part in the recent war. The maritime ally 10y
whom its policy has been directed certainly
ought to see to it that what was lost by en-
forced inaction is now gained by negotiation.
The Greeks would gladly undertake to replant
the ancient olive groves of Epirus and ThesSaly.
If they were allowed to reOrganlze those
prorinces. they would form barrier against
the ambition of the Slavs for they distrust
the Gar, and are in turn distrusted. If they
cannot get a foothold to the north there are
islands on which they have set their eyes
Crete, Rhodes and SamOs. The little nation
is now fifty years old, and has received from
Europe naught save its independence. 1t
looks to The Berlin Congress for its great IN
heritance.
Meanwhile loval England and q curious
world await the appearance Of Lord Bea-
consfeld as the conQuering hero. Possibly be
will come forward in the last act, after the
fate of Armenia has been sealed, and in the
twinklng of an eye there will be grand
transformation scene, with Britannia IN the
centre as the protector of the Asatic PROV
inces of Turkey. The colored fires and tinsel
gorics mag be in reserve. We shall soon
know. The curtain will be rung down before
long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
Music,
A WAGNER CONCERT.

Theodore Thomas gave last night at the
Summer Garden Wagner concert surprising in some
respects any selection OF that composers music which
he has ever made for II asonshingy rich and
varied while in elevation OF tone IL certainly not
inferior to the best of the Wagner celebrations
held in past years at steinway Hail or
tho old Central Park Garden. The "Centenna!
Inauguration March," the overtures to the "Flyng
Dutchman," LohengriD," and the " Meistcrsnger"
the Bacchanae from "Tannhauser," the Faust over
ture" and tho beautiful "AlbumblAtt" Go-
manual, q range for the full orchestra, would
have made grand programme, even had there
been nothing else: but these numbers were
only the preludes, II we may so speak. TO three
selections from the "Rng Of the Nbelung," which
brought the concert TO superb climax First was tho
Ride OF the Wal kyries" Then camea scene from sies-
fried Qhe RaidteebeiD, never heard in NewY0rk be-
fore and the end the grand Funeral March of seg-
fried from the GotterddmmeringP The "Waid-
weben," or forest movement" is piece
for which it is not easy 20 fnd an English
title that expresses its exact character IL occurs In inc
second act OF the third evening OF the work. when sieg
fried enters the depths Of the forest at early dawn and
stretches himself alone beneath the trees. Az he muses.
over tho events of his career, the young sunlight
dances amid the shadows, the still woods Wake
to life, the murmur OF rustIlng leaves, luvs
sgbing of the waving branches, the wbr OF myrads ~
insects morning greeting OF the birds rise ana m
upOn the air. This Ia the so bright, mysterious sceo
into which transported by this delicate iDter
lude-a forest symphony OF the most poetic design
played and listened to with deep interest by the general
public and with rapture by the special admirers ana SUI
dents OF Wagner, who OF course were present IN nI
force. The concert as whole was one OF those truH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
IL HOuIAE-

The massacre at Wyoming is one Of the best
known incidents of the Revolution, and its centcn-
NAL commemoration, which begins to-day, will
arouse considerable public interest. The event is
one Of the most painful in revolutionary history
II came of civil war; and it had all the repuguant fea
lures of such an unnatural contest. There were few
Indians comparatively in the hostile array. OF the
murderous gang who brought fire and death to
that thriving settlement, only three hundred out of
sixteen hundred were really Indians. and the rest
Tories painted after the Indian fashion. The COM
mander of the invaders was Colonel John Butler,
Connecticut Tory. while second in command of the
defenders was Colonel ZebulOn Butler, cousin Of
John. Ilostilltes, which eliminated in the massa-
Gre had for q long time been conducted in n cruel
and remOrscless way. There had been season of
killing of scalping, and Of managing. THIS will be
better understood when it is stated that the 4th
OF July tho enemy sent into Fort Kingston, which
had been invested not less than one hundred and
ninety-six scalps John Butler, when asked what
terms he would grant on a surrender, answered, The
Hatchet. His men put prisoners into houses which
they fired. The garrisOns Of the forts which
surrendered were butchered with every cruel cir
cumstance-even women and children were burned,
All the crops. cattle and houses were destroyed
Enormities were practiced too horrible to be re-
counted and these were inflicted by Tories upon
their neighbors, and in some instances upon their
credit Of these brutalities, but careful research
has shown that full share of the in
fanny Of these bloody days belongs to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
TIE ErRnPE1N ST1GE.

The Berlin Congress has nearly completed
the new map of European Turkey. lgnatieffs
Bulgaria has been divided, Bosnia and Here
govina have virtually been coded to Austria,
the independence of Montenegro Seryia and
Roumania has been recognized, the strip of
Bessarabia which Russia lost in 1856 has
| been restored to her. the Dobrudja> has been
| annexed to Roumana, and the frontiers Of
Montenegro and Seryia have been readjusted.
We do not yet know what is to be
the precise fate of Eastern ROumelia, and
are still disposed to regard the separation
of the Balkan provinces as an ill-adyised
| compromise. In other respects the Congress
| has acted with sagacity and wisdom. In die
tating the conditions of peace at San StefanO
Russia was unduly generous to the Southern
| Slavs. The Servian and Montenegrin frontiers
have been hedged in, but substantial con-
quests still remain. The heroic mOuntaineers
at the close of their fOur-century war with
the Turks have won their hearts desire--the
harbor of Antivari. While the unjustifabe
pretensiOns of Austria in this quarter
have been resisted, the military occupation
| Of the Bosnian provinces has been sanctioned
"a measure that will result in unmixed good.
The retrOcessiOn of Bessarabia has been de-
| nOunced in England as an act of barefaced
robbery, although the Government was dis
tinctly informed, before the Grand Duke
crossed the Danube, that this would be one of
the conditions of peace. Russia gets back in
her hour of triumph what Europe took from
her in her hour Of defeat. The Plenipotentia-
ries have made virtue of necessity and ar
ranged an even exchange of territory. A strip
at the base of the DObrudja has been added
to the section set apart in the Treaty Of
San StefanO, and a new harbor has been
acquired, so that ROumania will not
suffer in a material sense. The enforced ex-
change is humiliating to the principality, and
in q certain sense to Europe, but victorious
nation whose armies had encamped under the
walls of Constantinople was entitled to her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03

the whites Brant, the Mohawk chief, after nav
ing been plloried in prose and poetry for more than
one generation il now appears, was not there az
all John Butler the leader of the marauders ana
murderers was one of those traitors TO their eoun
fry who were encouraged and hired by the British
Government For his services at Wyoming, and for
similar work ministers gave him pension oi toVo
per aunum and five hundred acres OF land IN Chaud.
Wyoming. singularly enough, was claimed
as an outlying territory of the Colony
of Connecticut claim which PennsylVa-
MIA was far from willing to allow. IL is
possible that a local quarrel had something to 90
with the massacre Four years afterward, III l'oz,
there was more fighting Congress having declded
IN favor Of the Pennsylvania claim. Inc sturdy
Connecticut settlers not so easily to be dis
nossessed. The titles were confirmed by the Penn
sylyana Assembly in 1857, but there was trouble
and litigation until about 1900, when the dlssen-
sions were quoted.
The Wyoming massacre has been made the theme
of one of the most charming poems in the English
laDQuage-the Gertrude of Campbell. The
poet has avalled himself fully of his
poetic license and has made both his
civilized and savage actors somewhat more than
naturally heroic. Legends have represented the
cIuelties practiced greater than they really were
so much for the credit of human nature, IL Is
pleasant to state We should be glad to disbelieye
the story of Esther the haf-breed Indian queen,
who has the historical reputation of having toma-
hawked fifteen persons with her own hands. But
the whole number of the Inhabitants of the valley
who persisted during the war is stated at only three
hundred. The really heroic character OF these
events 10 Colonel ZebulOn Butler, who led the
Colonists, and fought with remarkable bravery. 1t
is pleasant to know that he escaped with
I,;c Ia, Io+ bn A
the centennial anniversaries which of late have
so frequently REQUIRED, have had their character
istics Of suffering and of death but nothing can be
sadder than the tale of beautiful Wyoming nest
ling by Susquehannas side, given up tc fire and to
slaughter. All is now peace and prosperity in the
happy valley, and though war may again visit
these regions we may well be thankful that advanc-
ing civilization has rendered repetition OF the
scenes of 177S impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03

The Congressional experiment of running the
Government on tick and then paying its debts out
Of deficiency bills after the revenues have been
whitfield down and business 0cmoralized by threats
of tariff tinkcring and prestidigitaton with the
tobacco and whislley tax has resulted leaving the
country with about -, 900 worth Of obligations
IN addition to the amount it owed on the
1st Of June. On Monday evening, when the Hon.
Samuel j. Randall felt constrained to appear before
his constituents in Philadelphia with a laborous
apology for himself and for the body over which he
presides, lie somehow neglected to mention this in
crease Of the pubic debt as one of the bcneiicent
legacies which the XIYth Congress had left The
cOunirH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The Greek Ministry have resigned, but
their destinations have not been accepted =-=
The Pan-Anglican Synod assembled at Lambeth
Palace, London, yesterday. - The Congress is TO
give servia the City of Missa; Antivari is to be
made a free port -- Four rounds have been
played at the International Chess Congress in
Paris.
DoMrsTIc.-E. L. Weber testified before The
Potter Committee yesterday, and denied
many previous statements. General Thomas
c. Anderson was also examined at
election certificates. Go The strike at the
Globe Wo6llen Mills, Utica, NJ Y, has
ended. - Wiikesbarre, Penn, is crowded
with people preparations have been made
on grand scale for the Wyoming Cen
tennlal 60 An informal reception was given
President Hayes at Harrisburg, Penn. =- The
steamer Capital City and an elevator were burned at
St. Louis. - The Fall River Print Works have
suspended. - Colonel Polk made serious charges
against members of the Civil Service Reform Com
mittec = number of Army officers have been
retired.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Manhattan Club gave
reception yesterday to Speaker Randall, at which
speecbes were made by A. J. Vanderpoel, Mr., Ran
dali, congressman Hewitt Fernando Wood, ex-
Governor Swami, Of Maryland, and others. ==
The Grand Jurys attention was called to the noise
of the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad. = Bon
ME Wood Monitor, Little Reb Loulanier,
Hattie F.. f. Corning, and Derby, won the Mon
month. Park Races. - Seven buildings were
destroyed at Preakness, N. j., by the explosion of
the Rend Rock Works. == Cecil w Carr applied
for his relief from arrest. - James I.
Deering was shot by George i. Howell. ==
The Rev. DR.. Blauvet removed TO Blooming
dale ASYLUM. == A cOToner's jury declared that
Mrs Maria l.. Hubbard, of Gravesend, was poisoned
by her husband. -- Gold, 1O05s, 1908, 1908.
Gold value of the lega-tender dollar at the close,
99llo cents. Stocks dull but higher, and closing
strong
TIE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate partly cloudy weather and occasional show
ers. Thermometer yesterday. 7So, 90, 100;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03

to it. Anderson was reluctant to admit that
he had committed perjury before, but this fell
low is actually eager to prove himself an
habitual liar. And the Committee has hardly
begun on the population of Louisiana yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03
3nslness Nollfes.

FINEST OLIVE OR SALAD on, expressed from
he choicest SELECTED OLIVES especially for and bottled by
CAswELL HAzARD Co, druggists ruth Avenue zen , m06sl
ST. Newport l. bottle this oil ourselves we can
guarantee every superior 10 other salad OIL IN
market Our only places Of business are as above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-03

Colonel Polk is a madden man than General
Grant ever was, and his charges against MEM
bers Of the House are, therefore, to be re-
ceived with considerable caution. But an eX-
Doorkeeper who has turned States evidence,
is quite liable TO tell some truths, and Colonel
Polk WILL therefore, get a hearing. He
certainly makes out queer case against Mr..
Carter Harrison and his colleagues of the sub
committee which audited Colonel Folks
claims for salaries paid to employees out OF bis
own pocket. He charges that they struck
from his sworn list names which belonged there,
and added names which did not belong there,
paid men who had been paid before, and al
lowed "to some dollars and to others cents
"fOr the same time and service" Also that
the whole Democratic delegation from Penn
sylvania begged for four more appointments
promising to stretch the force afterward 50 as
to cover them, and that three of his prose
cutOrs in the House were disappointed petit
TONERS for appointments. The internal evi-
dence is in favor of the story, but it must be
remembered that Colonel Polk is very mad