davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-15

| AfNbI uiN bAW
The State normal school and an ex
cellent high school are located here
Vending my way downward one hun
drcd and three miles further can't
TO La Crosse. This | found to be 9
city Of seven thousand inhabitants
situated on the Mississippi. 1t is 0
fourishing river port has an extcn
sive commerce and is largely engaged
in the building OF steamboats,. Seven
newspapers are published here which
speak well tor the city and those who
support them.
Leaving La Crosse and travelling
something over two hundred miles by
rail, / again arrived at Janesville, Wis
consin. Changing cars there, took
passage on the Monroe branch of the
Milwaukee Il St. Paul Railroad. AZ
ter riding probably an hour, / heard
the brakeman announce the name of
Juda. Why this name should have
such an effect on me, could not tell I;
but felt as though must see Juda.
Stepping from the platform l could
see nothing save a few anxious inquir-
ers gazing intently at the passengers,
some Of whom were affected like my.
self One other passenger was can.
didate for this lovely spot. In COM
pany with my friend, we walked
about half a mile when we struck the
suburbs of the city. Walking up
Main street q think that was il, for
one street was all | saw we observed
towering on long pole, the sign, "Ho-
tel" For this we directed our steps
we entered the bar room could sec
nothing save the old counter and
stool not stir was heard. With
rather high pitch, remarked, "This
looks like business" My companion
followed by saying, al guess no one
has stopped here since Noah left the
ark" He was under the impression
that the ark rested there. Finally an
occupant arrived telling us that we
were in the wrong box ave do not
keep hotel" After few pleasant
words we were permitted to ego in
peace which we were desirous OF do
ing. The next train was dine in inst
one day minus few minutes. So be-
ing tired of city life in Juda, | took
conntrr Sbon,d uu W. spo. ~ .ho
6eId S;onds r;s;, ~ my y, ny Giear-
sist on tho,n ,osns @ smo 49, 60 mouiu , III m
IL. W uP"i' aio" nio'neH's oii
.hat spot OF hallowed ground whereon
Is the town of Juda. They may find |
II in Greene county, Wis. and in or.
der to admire its grandeur and beau
ty, to visit it Immediately after
u heavy rain.
Still advancing | arrived at Mon
roe, the county seat OF Greene county,
WIS, where ] believe the most worthy
establishment is factory which pro
duces---. No doubt some will
wonder what this means.
10 those | would say, that if you ever
have the pleasure Of riding, during q
very warm day, from Monroe, Wis
,onsln, to Frecport, Illinois, and the
1river conveys a-, you will new
'r again wonder what it is. 1t can
% known by the perfume which it
'mits After staging it for twenty
our miles, ! arrived at Freeport, III.
{ nn,ne m yer 9oo.s was heard outside
ne 'a. cars' anu lweh,y minutes nj, ior am
ler was announced. The hrst remark
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-15
MITCHELL WAGONS
The Best is the Cheapest!

Thomas Reilly has received another large lot Of
Mitchell Wagons which are among the very
best manufactured, and which be will sell at the
most reasonable rates. His stock includes almost
all descriptions Of wagons-largeand small, wide
and narrow track. Call and sec them.
aprs'7i THOMAS REILLY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-09-15

VNiE undersigned begs leave TO inform the pub
j lie that he Il nov fully prepared to aecommo-
ihe all In the way Of furnishing HQrscs, Buggiss,
saddles and Harness, on the shortest notice and
.n reasonable terms. Residence % Lcoust street,
between Third and Fourth.
aEo. W. oEARBART.
9learasld, Feb. I, 1874.
, 1875-10-11

Although the Exposition l,as closed It's
doors for the season, tho public will DO glat
to learn TINT tho Art Gallery will rcnain open
for tho first three tlays Of this week. There
nro undoubtedly many people in chieago
who have not yet seen tho pictures who will
10 glad to avail themselves OF thia last orpor-
tunity. more espccinliy As they will not be
troubled with the crowds Of strangers VIII"
hare pourctl into tho great building during
The past two or three weeka' It will also
give those who wish TO purchase good op-
portuni'y to mike their selection. Mr. 3o''s
F, SrArronp aptl Dr.. DunuAM will he in at
tendance, antl will furnish all the necessary
information relative 10 prices. There aro
mnny Of these beautiful American works
which ought to remain iii tho city. 1t will
not only adj TO the beauty Of onr private col
ieetio,,s, but IL will be M inducemont to the
artists 10 contribute next year, If tharo il d
reasonable Gnle.
, 1875-10-11
Tho Ohio campaign is virtually over, a. the

Tho Ohio campaign is virtually over, M the
election occurs Tomorrow. Another twenty
four hours will decide whether the people OF
that State aro 10 commit themselves to infla-
ton OF rags or sound money. Tho campaign
las been vigorous, almost violent, ono,
and has been conducted with moro earnest.
ness md energy than las characterized an
Ohio campaigns for many years. Whateser
may be the issue, tho people Of Ohio,
in these discussions upon the currency
question, have learned moro than they
over knew bcloro Of tho arguments
for nnd against inflntion and resumption,
md their effects upon tho general prosperity
Of tho country Us vol as upon individual in
tercats tn looking over the work TINT hns
been done, MunAr HA1aTrAp, editor Of the
Cincinnati Commercial, clearly enough up.
pears as tho "Field Marshal" uo is we'll
named To ha8 managed his newspaper at
tack rs the dasl,ing Marsha! A1unAr managed
bis cavalry and cuirasaiers against the eno-
mics Of tho great NAPOLEON. While tho other
Bonnd-money papers haEo done we'll, llo has
been conspicuous n loader, organizer, md
counselor. It has been mainly his fight
II the fold is lost Tomorrow, ho will have
The consolatiou Of knowing that the loss
would lnvo been atill hoayier but for his
efforts. If it iB won, tho credit Of tho vic
tory will be largely duo to tie bold and DASH
ing leadership Of Field-Alarahal MunAr.
, 1875-10-11

An amendment to tso Consultation OF Ohio Ia
also to DO voscI ut,op at tho o!ecllon tu.norruw.
which ia acceptable 10 tha groat mass Ut both
parties. and wi! probably meet with little opro-
sft.on ut tho POLLS. 1t IL o4Ientd t, rottovo tho
Supreme Court af tile sta.o o{ ulaoh b,hfnoAs
now pressing npon IT. aud provides for Tho ap-
pointmant by tho Govcrn7r. with tho indorao-
1uunt Of tho Hcnatc. of Commission OF hvo
mcraheta. for three years, wiio shall pasa ty n
majolity voto upon aach caaes as MAJ, by sgrco-
1ncnt DO rofer'ed to them. Tho nmondmnnt t
also authorizes TINT Tho Commission mav to re-
nawed by two.s!Mrtla vo.o Of s!'e Legislature
oyery ten years for tina tesm Of two years, Oh
the certificate Of tho Supreme Court that IL Is
desirable. Tho su] reno Judges strongly roc-
onmond thIs amendment, aavlng that tho bnat-
mesa Of tho Court IL now fur or lyo years In ar-
rcars aud la steadily on tho tncroaso. Anoltcr
proposed amendment to bo y, led upon autf:or-
zcs tho Legislature 10 lay ap cih| tax on t1orF
without regard to thoIF value. and to provide fur
the coanacasion nud billing Of eueh animals
when tlta lax is not paid
, 1875-10-11

At tarwe1l Hall yesterday afternoon tho
Aov. AhTnrH MITCHELL, Of the First Psesby-
ter'an Church, by request repeated his lec-
ture on Tho subject Of tho Biblo in thc
schools, taking tue ground tAat tue Board Of
Education Ind acted hastily mud uuyiscly.
md against tho best interests Of tho city,
State, and nation, in abolishing The reading
OF senptuss-passages as II portion Of the
daily exercises in tle public schools, At tho
close of the lecture il trauspirel that tha
yiews OF Mt ]east ono member Of tue roar1 of
Education hal been changed by DR.. M,7cu-
Ella Arguments, hlr. RopsxY WEIGH ad.
nitting aa much, nnd moving resolution to
fsquest the Board to rcscind their action. A
committee Of thrao prominent citizena was
appointed to labor with thu School-Iuspectors
% the same end.
, 1875-10-11

The testimony Of SAMUEL Mus1cK aud MAR
EuALL CHAIN at tho trial Of JouN But1lSIn
Tor the murder Of Capt. SIsNEy, published in
another column. casta ghastly light upuu
tho Williamson County vendetta. Both men
arc jointly indicted with DuLt1aEn for the
murder, mud have, In courtroom phrasu,
turned statea evidence. Each nAzratos with
nlcety OF detail how the murder was bar.
gained for, and tho discussion which a1ose al
to whether Capt. S1ssEy or hia sou should
afst TO killed. cnAls in hiu testimony gooa
further to stato how the price Of tho
slaughter Of somu four other men DulL1NEa
wanted killed VIM discussed. aud finally how
the price TINT would he paid for DuaL1sru's
taking oil was talked over. This, all which
reads like an cxtract from blood. thunder
romance. IL given matter-of-tact, brought out
In open court and detailsu under siInrpest
cscss-e1amination.
, 1875-10-11

The Chicago produce markets were zen.
orally stronger Oh Saturday. Mess pork VIVA
IN good demand and 80 per bsl higher, clos.
Jug at Ss2s. ~ for October and $l0.l5 seller
The year. Lard was quiet md easier, closing
at Sl3.2o cayh aud Sl905@ia,o73 seller tbs
year. Meats were quiet aud firm. ut ot@ 9ao
Tor summer shoulders {boxcd), 13ic for short
ribs do, md l3!o for short clears do. High.
"ines ~ese In Letter demand and firm, at
Sa:lt per gallon. Luke trsiehts wero quiet
and firm, at 3io for wheat to Buffalo. Flour
vas III fair demand md steady. Wheat was
lssa active and lt@lso higher, closiug ct
, 1875-10-11

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, 1875-10-11

Judge nooTa's recent paper, rcnd before
Ihe Philosophical Society, in which be con-
p'etely discredited tho story Of tho nesur-
lection, and the inspiration and infalllbility
ascribcd to the Evangelsts, has chilled forth
various replies by Chicago clergyman. Wo
publish this morning tito sor1pons Of tic
lsov. EDwAro SuL11rAs, Rector Of Trinity
Episcopal Church, and Of the rev. Dr.. FAL-
Lows, OF St, Paula Reformed Episcopal
Church, 10th in controycrsion OF Judge
BooEn's lecture. Ths Ligh character OF The
parties will impart unusual interest to the
discussion,
, 1875-10-11
Obituary.


CHhHL0TTE CHAMPION.
Tho Cincinnati pn?ora record tho death Of
CHARLOTTE CnAupToS, who wna ns QUO time
ono Of tho lnost favorita actrossos on tho
American atago. She waB BON In Louiayillo, III
1916, her father and mother bath bong in tho
theatrical profession. She mado tlor nsat a.
rearauao in Cincinnati. In 1881, at tho old
Columbia Street Thcatro. and rose rapi1ly In
Aer profession. In 18l2 sho laado her nppehr-
anca in Philadelphia. 1t botng Ilor trat Eastorn
dabuL. OF which occasion slic took tho six chlr-
actefB iu the "Tho Actress At All Work" ghe
was very Eerdatio actress. aud In ono week
appeared as Han,'eA Lady Macbeth, lago.
Richard III, tho french Spy, and Adzeppa. OF
her personal lifo tho Enquirer SAYS:
Her nrst hnahaua was guAnI1s w1LxrxsoH, by
Wholn ae had ons aon, . neIro comedian. who sur.
vl"s her. cHAnLgs y. MuLHoILaHD w4s ler se.ouA
nemSer whst va esiita sao ewt"p nj, M i,sssy % wc
ago. VI tbat separated from bis wlft aud
took up with ap,ratunur, whom hn kept Ut TINT place.
Quo day bis N1fe called there anl ..ksa 10 see Mr';
HOWARD. tbs fhraMbIr HnaWkFGl tu tho nktao and
tAa summons when tlls rea wife killed her rival.
ThA occnFtcuco Grated m !ntsnhe e1ciseEncnt
tsd ~ saicutson, a ss y hs aas' caeaa.ti 4rssas*
wa written uron tue incidents Of thla ,uurder.
Which, N 'h.s % esss. W. s ,s Ta. @ rroessaas
csnstd tue community. and tboso wss talk Of oyhng
a. sctress Datny ths curly pa5s ot ths i 3ss VIZ,
Wsah!uRton City to procure fasor for hsr aon from
rse4!annt Lincoln. aoan after shs enls:ed in May
sns,soi shs rsaaxroS great .oFsise q the aiek md
wounded Of htr coamAud. AtttF t4e war tos tt1hs
sutlc:t on whch III wns ws aMal:fsi 10 speAt from
p,rsounl oksSrsncs Aer tose feE tue ,t.gs s4rs':d
ner oacl iuo 'ho pr'foas'on aga ana sle p1syod ID
uoorHt mad u,any otheF hSst-eIsss hauafs.
Her last appcaranco on the a:nsc waa at
M.c.t,1p pv',. np,agilIa TIon:fp TONS waAka
, 1875-10-11

There 6eelns now to be Bome reason for
believing thst the National Telegraph CON-
pany, organized in California some ti1no ago,
fully intends to supply this continent with a
new and independent network OF telegraphio
communication. At the time tho failure Of
the Dank OF California was announced. 1t
was thonght that tho scheme would DO abau-
doncd, because It was believed that it Yves in
tilnatoly connected with tho RALYroN bank
management. It appears. however, from tho
statement OF A1r. ALFRED A. CouRN, the
President of the Natonal Company, that tho
only connection with tho bank was special
deposit Of s7ao, 600 which has bsan actually
paid on tho subscribed stock, anl which is,
Of course, fully protected. Besides, tho rcor-
ganfza.ion OF tho Bauk OF California with the
nctiye corporation OF sono Of tho Pacific
CnRHusgs may DO o materiai aid to the nav
enterprise. The nominal capital stock Of tho
Company Ia $95, 900. The original
corposasors are WILLIAM sHAaox, MICHAEL
REsaE, JAMES II. KExNE, G. ". KRtLoaa, F,
D. AruERToN, W1L1rAA DuaL1su, and ALFRED
A. OouEs, all men Of wealth who haye boen
engaged in gigantic enterprises. AIr. COHEN
has himself Ind large experience in tale-
graph matters, and il still hcuyy atockholl-
er In the Western Union Company. He
denics that tLero IL my intention of buying
tho Western Uniou lines, or Of selling out to
tho Western Union Company. Promoters OF
new companies always make similar declara-
siona. II tho Atlantic l. Pacific Telegraph
Company is absorbed by the new Company,
}hn Inftar fbof ~ f,o 1>r ton
purchase Of ita lines at such prices aa would
be required for their duplication, mud thoir
utilization In the new syatom.
The hope for the National Telegraph Com
Iany ia tlat 1t atasts out upon tho idea OF
cheap telegrarhy, not as q master OF public
philanthropy, but Us Il system that promises
reasonable profit. Mr. CouEN satisfactorily
accounts for tho Western Union's disinclina-
t!on to enter this Held by two circumstances
In tho iirst plaoo, tho Western Union hns a
nominal capital Of $4,000, COO on which It il
expectod to pay dividends. T4is stock repre-.
scnts cost OF nearly 5000 per mile tor tho
75,0oo miles Of wire owned by the Western
unlon. The Western Union hos no forulida-
b!o competitor In the field. and there Is no
inducoment for It to abaudon tho present
system OF high charges, whils the high
cost Of Its property on tho books
Is temptation 10 maintain high
tal1R. Air. CoAEs says that now and
| laors thorough System Of tolegsaphio commu-
n'catlon can bo established throughout the
country at one-fourth the Nominal cost Of
tile Western Union property. II this Ia
true, q capital OF $a5, ,000, 600 will furnish
, 1875-10-11
TERMS OF THE Tribune.

nATYt OF sCRFertr 1tnA tFAyANtH n ArFANCzh
rantnFe frcrnld nj ihln Once.
Daily Edition rnst'rhId.
Parts nj Jrar at san1e rats,
Nbtled tn any ss.Atoss f,rn wtExH r..,...,. LOO
hnnthy Edittoo: Literary and he.txitus dnatto ,>
rri.Weskf, pos .patd. tyear......... ....... U.10
par,s Of yrAf 1t remo rats.
EErkLY Enir1rH; Ouo t4ry pes yrar......... l.1tl
REEk1y-l!Hb IT ns
Etskly-Caub nf twenty zooo
One 3fsS topH nth EssfH Club " 1hsntg'
On al c,uhs ths sub'cbeE seu,IG tho Eossass.
sbieh Is lh cents : CORY per yAar.
Specimen copits sent free.
To prevent dstay tnA .atatakcs. hn sure trd Bsre
tpss-Oee adrtss In full, tncndtng State and County.
1emittances tnay b. madc either hy draft eHrsesf'
ru4pmco order IL registered letters, ae our f'sf'
71Haa m err srhscn'nzHa.
Daily. delivered, sun,ay eaeeftcd. - cents per wsek
pu.1y, deuvesed, sut,,ar Included 10 ernsa por wcrs.
AddrcHr TIIK TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison and DcaFborn-sts Chicago, i'll.
, 1875-10-11

The London Saturday Kepieto SAYS that Vlc-
ToA Iluoo Ia moro screamy than ever. In de-
c'fn,ng to attend "the Conatesa Of tho League
Of Peace and Liberty" he reneWs tho ex xpresaon
Of hts fear that PEACE must bo postponed
"Wbst Franco wants to mnke. iR Europe. To
maka Gernauy, III to construct tho Emp!.e,-
that is to aay, night. 70 nnao Europe ia to give
birth to Detnocsaey.-that Ia to SAY. light. Be.
tween tho TWO woilds,--the oae gloomy, the
other radiant; tAa ono false tho othcr truc,-
the choice Of the future, be assured, Ia made"
ARaio ITO speak OF an alliance OF Kings Ia 10
speak OF IN aiilancs Of yuttures. This tratfiold-
al fraternity will cono to m end, and to tue
Europe Of Coalition Kings will succeed tho
Eusoue Ut un1tad Peoples. To-dAg7 No. To-
morrow Yes. Let us, them haYo faith, AMI
swat Tho future. No pes:s TIL tlan." "psoh.
ably." says tho Rsuielo, "nothing does mora to
cool the alVays vehement European interest in
France than those ineohersnt ahriekB about
light and 'nlght,' and 'vulsurea' aud .peo-
r,uB. Which are only tho mora vexatious, that
TO cue can dauy tue extraordinary genius % the
man Who uttdra them, though uo one coal lu-
fer It from shoso excruclatinH pictures Of Franco
~ an extatics, aud 0oru1anv AZ hend, falling
,nto catulcpttc postures and answering excited
inteEro8atfons In nlonosYiiabio exclamal,oHH.
Never before was really great genius 40 for
from ssno. 70 wanting In lucidity OF Judgment,
u VIcroA lIudos."
, 1875-10-11

The report is current in Cincinnati that
Judge TAFT hns been offered the Secretary
,hip Of tho Interior, aud that ex-Gov. DEsS1-
ION is the Presidents next clluicc. Either np-
pointmcn. woull 10 excellent; TINT Of Judge
TAFT peculiarly desirable in tho interest OF
Vlc Department.
, 1875-10-11

gentleman. llo WAS JErrEEsos'n fAvorito s.snf,
sol'. MA left l,H executor, "nd gynn control ot
ha public anti lT1ya'o rnrrrn+ Altar tic daath
Of JEl FEatoa ho inbtiHi,ct. over lsis own uame
funr yo&,1n.cH nf that states1nan'B Works. n,
rosarsHea onr at fho tincBs country resJoncc, IN
tho Aloenarlo yn'Iey, mud preferred tho qu;a1
Tosiramcut OF homo 1fo 10 tho turmotl ct pol
uita y
, 1875-10-11

hIr. Scnunz, in his reply to WENDELL PHt1-
L1ps' latest screed, puuctureB QUO of tho most
common falschoods of the imitation school,
md that is that in times Of panic tho Govorn-
nlent Of Groat Britain has given relief TO the
country by authorizing tlo Bank Of England
to suspend specie payments, Hore is whnt
3lr. Scuunz sAys on this point:
The natlons!a are a!ao fond Of telling that such
mena ty the hanks. THIS "a true 10 this country
again in srcce-basis English history tho permission
giveu by tho dovornncut to the bank TO suspend spe
cIa Payments has leen Tbs salvation of the hu.nes1
community la gIarsuay besr*ya The grtatea tgnnrauce
Of financial hihtory. Or dsp1urnhe darcRard Of the
truth. In charity, must accept The furmes. EyeJ
well!uforraed man knowa thai, Rlnco tho resumption
ct sEecio payments In 1871, speclo payments haya
never boen auBpnnded again in Eugnnd. Mr. Pn1t-
1frs, ID h1s osiuo1tay somewhat cafaieha reading,
fonn that and then In tines OF panic something
was suspfnhed Hnl hc Jumped Ut tho eoncluaon that
II sptcio Payments. II H. rsrharp, we'll 10 inform
him that, instead Of the SUSPENSION OF aperie pay,
ncuts, It tho suspension Of tbs pank act Of 1874.
authorizing The Dauk Of England to iAaue notcs b.
yond The amount Of sreclo pro4s rel by law.
That permission h:s been given acsasa1 times, but
epscts payments steadily continued NIL tho while. II
ia urgently recommended to Mr. rIr1tttrs 10 CON-
.nence his hI1,or.eal reading 4. lis beginning.
We submit this statement to tlo consider
ation OF those who maintain that n conunu-
anco Of specie payments is impossible.
, 1875-10-11

According to tho hest informed antloritfe.
Goo0 Gcr1nnn votcn in tho C4ly Of Cinciupnt
tin loss Of wlch In 1873 was thc cost of N,
Temperance plank In the State platform, vii, a.
Tncsdar mkt TO cant for the Republican honest.
currency tpdct
, 1875-10-11

my statesman of Franco proposed to make
thu irrcaee1nn|,e currency perpetual, or Ind
proposed to increase 1t, lle would havo been
laughed at by tho whole population, nn.l yet
TINT IL tho policy proposed by n largo body of
tho so-cn1ted statesmen OF A,norica. who ill.,
aist TINT a appreciated currency Ia required to
revive business
, 1875-10-11

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.vsr orovolv oet ,o,sthor ~ ~, >'r nsno,;.o ." =
co,,or ~ f,noro1. 49,, .n,a,s,.,,,, 49,. j.,
oethor to ro;., III, ,,r;,o ~ ,,.;a,, H., ,,,;.,
mi c,oo, ho,rsos md tav.,;sn -, ,..u,;o.at'
,o,l fov ,1,o ,or,,av - H. ~. o,,;,,o
TINT the whole public will riso in rcvo]t. and
that The living will protest noa;ust This ~.
pcnsiye TRANSPORTATION Of tho dead. An
nttctnyt Of this l:;nl Inns bocn ,na1c
in this city, tho "details Of whicl, wero printed
in tho Inst izsue Of 'rus Tn,puse, From This
it appearz TINT there aro thrcs classas OF nm.
t!ortakers who furnish l,earses. The first
class arc very stylish bcarses. elegantly
canipped, md charge tho atyl;sh price Of s1o
for the use of q hearse. The SECOND, nun.
beriux some twenty firms, hive rervplain but
tlccent hearses, aud enjoy tho patronage Of
tlIo middle classea. charging from So to ~
for their uso, The third class, comprising
about twenty firms, md who do thu business
nf the poorer classes. have no bearscs Of their
own, but hire or borrow from tho SECOND
class, nrtl churgo the reasonable pric. Of from
IS to Sc, and sometimes lower, A union
hps now been formed in tho SECOND
class, not only for rnislng the PRICE and
, 1875-10-11

tho lc:!nro platform. fto In nut stridcht, hnt
eilsory mt cunrae and fn', bu' ri,ethmsral ni,l
rutund md whcn lo ffinss bit ol decaysd y'g+
etable from ll,a abundant contpufl-!1oap at til"
head OF "n oppnnsnt, l.o lifts tc offensive snts-
silo with gloycJ thuda and t|a!n!y llagfr li"s
and lata II go with tho Craeo Of dancing
MAster,H
, 1875-10-11

THE voso in Ohio At the last dubcsnatorlal
election tl873) stooi: For ALLEN tDem.).
2l4,G3i; korEs {lep.}. 2l3.B37; BrKwAnr {Tem-
peranca), W,3o2i Collins {Lioesal) l0.o3l.
Tie alAr.at-homo voters numbered about o., 900,
Of shom il Ia estimated 40.0u0 wore nspub.
lscans and 1900 Democrats. Should ths full
Nopubcan vote be cast on TUESDAY. which lhara
IL every reason to believe will bs tho case, swan
allowing that ~ per cent Of II is cast for AlLts
aud imitation. the Republican ticket will be
e1ected " oyer 1910 majority.
, 1875-10-11

Tho New York Graphic ba. lanshsbto eae
tam Ut 13i.L ALLEN meeting hta old friond wn-
KiNa a[1cAwnEa, who congratulate each oiLct
upon tho application Of the a1icswDEu aystom Of
personai fnAnco to Eiaticnnl affairs.
, 1875-10-11

The district in Asia wh;el, exports the
rorld's supply Of cholora has fcsmented q
TYPE Of the 1nalat1y indignant enough to last
Along way west, md tho enrly start of this
!pparition Of death is probably in tho intent
1t renching New York With the first raging
nf the log-stnr next yGAr.