davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-29
SheIth sale

~ si.tns Of on execution Ia me directed ey ife
,I.rk of the ircuit Court al a .Hrnier .u.,y 10
~. strts II Illinois In fas, of daniel y ussW'
s,'nimi-tr,lor, De bOis nan Of aTbs- j froso;
ssrsa"ed. iur the use OF i.eYi ~, laws, nna
sS,inst Il iliiani H. >ansia By, have 'etfa np'
W,.ri y nj t'liru, 1unl' of Alexander and >t.ts
~, Illinois, 20 vat; 10, numo,ird thirty o. "a
Hock numbered tort -flse q 10 ~ lxtWS,mH
,t - s,i,. I. liam II >uniR-ky- whieh = snsn
.,e.r ~ nuhlc s,le AZ tls southwest door ~ .ns
,,,, sa,,.e in the city i Cair', ~ said soas'y
on 1 the l. ighih DAY OF pses;pssr 4 70, @S %
the hour OF eleven ci'es' -"
catlsfy aid sxecu ion ,pyrS shs,i9,
Eaivo, Ills Nov To- 1876 - ~
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-29
F.. F. KnuAe,s Ritter wine OF yrer

has never been Known to fall IN the cure az
ueakn So. attended with sym toms indie
position o eya' tor loss of memory. diff
cGi,y OF breathing. genera we ,sness, horror
OF disease. weak, nervous trembling drrad-
!ul hoirero. i alh, night swoats. COLI feet.
wee Knees. linn ss OF vtsi q, laccuor, uni-
yersal ash uGe @! the muscular system,
enormous appetite win 5ys optic 81 mp
tome, h .: b ,ni-. ,.hi'g OF che 10 .y, dry
ness of the skin. pallid countena C and
erup ion n tha face. purii, lrg the blhod.
pain in the ba K, IL a io' So 0f the eSelids,
frequent black snots y ing before the eyes
vi IA Temp nary Sutti'ion and loss of sight,
want OF sitep n. etc. These symptoms
all arise from Il weakness and - r. mady
tha', use u. L KunkeP~ Bitter Wine of
-. II never tails. Thonsanis are now
e. j"y,ng h. altb oho nave usnd it. Take
only +. r Kunsers.
HtWara Of counferf, IT. and base imisa-
tions AS knnkei'- Bite Wine Of On is
20 well khJ Sn all over the country, drug
gi-is IN usvlvea ma Q imitation an Try
g. ,rl il oil 20 he 7 cua'. mrrs, when .hty
call for kunker, Bitter Wine VI Iron,
kunke 5 B'ter Wine Of Iron is put uI,
only in 81 bottles. aud has .yeilon wrapper
NIGEL, put on the on ~ G With the pro.
pTietpr's photograph on the wrapper OF
eRcn hnt IN. Always look fr The photo
grapl on he ut id-. and you will al~ ays
be sure TO X the genuine. One dollar PEI
bottle. or Fix for B.. sci by dIug.ie . anc
,.salerr = erNwhera
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-29

The B. 4 " r. tlroad Co'sl-
Agriculture sp
.aAy'& Surgeon,
etns, lsntrsncs on Seventhi.
Low prieres~sSssA street. west ofwashinggtou
ss:: ::!:;
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-29

Below nigh water Of 1874
JAMES " ~ On,
S<rgesnt. signal Service. >. a.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-29

ALEXANDER LODGE, NO. IA.
independent OrisT Of Odd.Eel.
lows, meets every Thursday night
~ at half past seven, in their hall on
commercial avenue, between sixth AND Seventh
.rects y. A. DsvoHL, Nc
MARIO ENGAGEMENT, I. o. o. r., meets
/. lin dd-Fsliows' Hall on the hra. and third
Iuesda, in every month. at hslf.psst seven
A. CoHIsGs, CP
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-29
Four Gems
E0r Sale q heap.

Fifty cents, at Winters Gallery.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-29
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES

LOCAL BUsiNEas NOTICES
or one square Is lines spaN) or more, In
serted In the BULLETIN as follows: (i.ess
than one square counted as a square.)
One insertion per square. 20
Two Insertions per sQiare-............ 20
Three insertions per square."......... 90
Six insertions per square............... l IS
Two weeks per square. 2 so
One month per square.......-...... 8 80
Special rates made on large advertise
ments or for longer time.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-11-29


utes. The lucky men were those who
succeeded in getting rid of the mule.
The oyster supper and sociable given
By the Methodist church ladies last night
turned out TO be . decided su cess.
There WAS very large attendance of
both Dung and old people, who spent
their money freely.
The county commissioners have made
a levy Of 30 cents on each one hundred
dollars Of the taxable property Of the city
and county tor road purposes. The
money derived from this source will be
kept as separate fund. and will be used
for road purposes only.
From Sheriff Saup We learn tina,
there will be no regular county jailer up.
pointed. Mr.. Saup proposes to furnish
all supplies tor III, Jail, and hire man
To take charge OF the Institution. Mr..
Dan Mccarthy. the late city jailer, Ia
the coming man.
--Read the local notice Of first-class
laundry, study the prices and wear clean
clothes. Mrs. Colemsn's laundry Is q
long established and we'll known insti.
tuticn Vt CsirO. aud Mrs. G. has earned
the appellation Of the best washer and
ironer In this session. Give her trial.
The Charter Oak cook stove. now In
10y kitchen. has been ussd ten yssrs. II
bskss pert city with less fuel than any
store that know OF; u psrtsetly clean,
no dust o. askes escape Int The seew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13
A Famous school.

II is relief TO turn from the political
anXicties OF the week, severe IN their strain
upon all nerves to celebration which CO.
Cured at Boston the day after election,
and which concerned the cause Of learning
only. 1t was the commenoration, by one
hundred Of ia old student', OF the oentena-
ry Of the Boston Latin School, which one
hundred years ago was reopened by Master
LOWELL after the evacuation Of Boston by
the British troops.
This school is the mother OF the classical
training schools OF the country. For cen
fury il has been the nursery of Harvard
College, aud among the men who sat on its
benches NJ youngsters are hundreds aud
thousands who have been most use
ful and conspicuous i'm the State, the
Church, literature, aud business. II has
been sort Of model school Of It. kind. tho
pride Of Boston, and tn glory Of the ndyo-
Gates of "A classical training OF late years
the Boston Latin School has 10 some cxtcut
dlyergcd from its long pursued course.
sharing with other schools the effect of the
present Influences il the direction Of Is
more scientific as complred with domi-
uaut @ assicll training, and we fancy i, does
not now fully hold the peculiar ana exalted
iNace in the esteem Of Bostonians that IT
once enjoyed
For generations the Boston Latin School
maintained the scvorest discipline in HE
grammar OF tho Latin and Greek Ian
gunges. It's instructors despiscl all the
short cuts and modern improvements in
the way Of acquiring knowledge OF th"
ollssicll Tongues, aud streuuously upheld
thcu .oos.lty, both as a matter of intel
lroluh discipline and mental cultivation,
of % thorough grounding la the grammar
! Of Latin ana Greek Mathematics took "A
secondary place, and even En1li.h gram
mal was subsidiary 10 The scientific gram
man OF Tine more y RECT tongues used III
| Athens aul Rome. thousands of years be-
fore the Elgh hlugulgr mad been evolved
acouulN -prccil, ou ot tlc viruu, IAN
| puagcs trihuiary TO n. Whatever mlS
now 1. urrcd AGAINST - classical tain,u-
,OcNclu-lye, II cannot be ueulcd thdt ia,
Boston Latin ScloOl has, in the huudrr,
| years Of It's existence since ,he days OF
Master LOWELL, dOnoa vast service toWalN
our cultivation aud in contributing to tn
FINISH OF our best literature. what i
| known az the Boston school OF writer's, Wit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13

second stage Of tho Hon. ZACHARIAH
CHASDLEn's perturbation was marked by
a rabid desire to claim something, some
what modified by uncertainty what to
claim. 1t was during this stage That he
conceived the idei of carrying Connect
cut. There is abundant evidence that on
Wednesday afternoon and evening he de-
scended from his headquarters and sturmed
about the Office OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
swearing that Connecticut had gone Re
publican, and that nothing but fraud
could deprive HAYES Of the electoral vote
of thai state. Having thus prepared tho
way for Il vigorous claim, he sent the fol-
lowing despatch to certain prominent Re-
publicans in Hartford and New Haven:
"wrpSEspAY. p. NJ. An may depend on Connects.
cut. See that We get our full rigats. L. CHANDLER"
why the line of action indicated in this
despatch was not followed up to its logical
conclusion will, perhaps, never be known.
Probably the shrewder eyes of JAY GOULD
saw that Connecticut was too near at
hand, and too well provided with rail-
roads and telegraph wires, to be success
fully carried on the CHANDLER system.
The Instructions sent to Hartford and New
Haven were couutermauded, and the
ailirmatons and afIldnvits of the Hon.
ZAcHARIAH CHANDLER were henceforth
employed TO carry louisiana Florida, aud
South Carolina.
1t may be interesting to disappointed
Republicans to know that II tho word. not
unsupported by the oath, OF the Hon.
ZACHARtAH CHANDLER is entitled TO any
weight Connecticut, for the space of about
nine hours ending at midnight ON Wednes-
day, was carried for HAYES and WHEELER
by decisive majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13
Sndncss in Hartford.

While the ascetic purlsts and the severe
moraists Of Wall street and Broad street
were taxing their weary legs 10 listen to the
drcary croukiugs Of the venerable rock Of
the Treasury Department. dismal in per-
spectiye and dim in telescope those emit
nent and highly Respectable barous OF the
eXchcquer who dwell IN Hartford, Conn.
were painful in Diaphragm and disturbed
in duodenum. Capital Is always sensitive
IN the abdominal rtEions, aud owners OF
bank insurance, and manufacturing stock
have the anguish # gtiprs and the pangs OF
indigestion.
Tho telegraph informs us in imposing
headings that 1900 900 Of capital assen-
BLEED 10y representation at Hartford on the
Saturday night preceding the election.
There was no ost tte of numbers. The
influence upon voting was the momentum
and avoirdupois OF money only.
The question was not in the intcrroaa-
tory OF the Arab Shek TO the late Mr..
SEWARD, allow much menu but How
much money! Here Hartford was in
error, we Will not say folly. At this
crisis the voter had no thought Of large
assets, but of lis own want of employ
ment and Of food. II X plain truth,
too, that in our system the leyeling Of
the ballot box is horizontal. The labor
Ter. with his shit exposed through a rent
in his trowseIs. counts with the purple
aud fac linen OF the full fed and obese
owner Of uncouuted shekels.
Hartford is n nne city. Like the castle
of MACBETH, il hath "A pleasant seat; the
air nimby aud sweotly recommends it.
self unto our gentle sen.e-.' Years n.o
It was the ca'repot of supply TO South
ein Massachusetts. The flowing sails OF
the .chooners aid -loops of the town were
| beautiful in sight and welcome in cargo.
! II was then, IL, now fruitful in banks,
| aliluont in insurance comphnles, aud fecun-
da.ine in every branch OF larger aud
smaller traffic. II has been broad in be-
neyolcncp, too, and il now elevated and
adorned by lts noble private charities, all
Of them of individual but generous brnc-
faction. IT. Asy ium for the Blnd is one OF
tho earliest N the nation. lts Retreat ioi
the SICK of mind is Of most honorable re-
pute aud rare success in healing to TIA,
mud diseased.
It has had largo influence in developing
Nii' " f0A hllil 4Nifl illNNri ny Tvs lNlllN hi
money, like that Of Old TuAPBoIs, " for a
considerations The merchant, alike witt
other own Is of pcrishable property, ha'
been saved from rum by its intelligent
Insurance. system, in which II leads TIA,
country. TIE bereaved widow, in hcl
deepest sablrs orm the mitgatcd allicuot
of second mourning, has mad her tear
stanchod by the prompt payment of the
bond which prudent and loving hu band
take Of fate for allaylng the gllef of thci
rcl'cts. Men aud women, too, have haC
the agony Of broken bones aud contu>e'
bodies nnOiynod 10y the policy of the Ac
cilrut Insurance, winch la indemnity 70
the uGst, md security for the future
Above an Hartford has carved IN eudm
ing MAJ Bile ON the trees OF her now Cap
Itol the t.rts ana foliage OF the immortu
Charter oak. Is not her cup of bIlss ful
10 Owe flowinR1
The Now England pe ople are clonded an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13
The Connt NIn.t be Fnir

To rue EplroR OF TIE sUN-Sir. To an
fdr mmded Republicans IN the Enact states,
GRrETtNG;
We. the Democrats Of these Unitod statcs,
nave elected Mr.. lilden President, unless ne b.,
AZ we think, counted out m Florida South Care.
lin D.. ant L,ui ma. Nv your admission he only
lacks Que vote ln me Electoral C,utge.
N1N. we declare 10 you IA AL sincerity and
gU,I fti ID:
|. Ne We been cheated heretofore in thos.
three : te-, iS Nr lllly nchry'.
=. Heretofore II onV ahtc Il ults In those
IN &c ~ u's, put now cUuarq fences are funds
mental 90 our free ln-tuut Iu-, Wuiru hAuL li
or haNlug square deal" IN those luree
states.
3. II We are family beaten in those States we
sup uut chrrrNullN.
hItii tne counting and returning rho votes
10 he counted Is hlt uole un toe squue, ~,
consider lter snNclunt nt at au cud.
D. No ~li h0t suunht go 10 4nItsi l.l,oi tN
de- 10.
o. Why not appoint Gov. seymour aud 'ir
ENAr.- togo ana examine tuH r'.ut.l' ~ tn .-.
tnlre >t ,,rs ana replr Nu.. iu.s .4s ted 40
We -nnuld all agree To- tuI up D ttl-itd.
NEW ultt, NOV. H. y. ~. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13

emulation OF the feats Of WESTON fashionable
rage among our young women, who, however
may well give heed to the cultivation Of walk
ing, for graceful, elastic step Is a great charm
In a lady, Our women walk better than they
used to, but there Is yet plenty OF room for i'm
proyement In their gait. The absurdly high.
round heels worn by some silly women. who
mistakenly fancy they are required by fashion,
make their gait painful hopble and seriously
mar their Appearance In the streets. but our
ladies' nowadlys wear as a rule very sensible
shoes, with thick soes, and heels broad enough
for firm footing. without which there can be
no graceful ste pping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13
The Cars speech.

On Friday last the Car of Russia took
occasion 10 deliver Il speech In Moscow.
which looks like u reply to the speech
which was delivered In London the day
before by Lord BEACoNsFIELD, the Pre-
mer of England. His Majesty had doubt
less read tho English Minister'S speech
in the morning papers of Moscow, to
which il had been tclegraphed from Lon
don; and rs BEACoNsFIELD's speech WIS
intended to have an effect upon the COM
ing conference Of the Great Powers over
the Turkish question, the Car thought
proper that his voice also should be heard,
rs soon atterward rs possible, on the SANG
subject. Ii Is not often that the Russian
Car delivers q speech but when he does,
his words are authoritative. lie speaks
for his Government even more directly
aud potentially than BEAcONsFrELD docs
for the - vnt OF Great Britain.
Neither Speeches contains the pro
gramme Of tNRcr OF the Governments but
both Of them contain verAenlicant hints
Of their respective policWin the case OF
Turkey.
BEACoNsFIrID dwelt most emphatically
upon the importance of maintaining the
independence and territorial integrity OF
Turkey the Gar spoke pointedly OF the
ai-pervading sympathy Of Russians with
their suffering brethren and co-religiouists
in the Turkish provinces. The Car re-
joiced that Turkey had yielded to his de-
mand for an immediate armistice. BEA-
coNsFILLD said he was greatly gratiliei
with the fact that Servia had asked Eng
land to procure an armistice, but added
that he considered the Russian ultimatum
respecting II unnecessary.
But after referring To the situation and
the prospects, both OF the powerful spokes-
men INDUCED in language which had u
somewhat omiuous appearance. At the
close OF BEACoNsFIELD's speech, after eX-
pressing the hope that the conference
would secure u peaceful settlement OF the
Turkish question, he said;
"Bnt II struggle should come It nust he re-
memhered rhat there IL no country 80 prepared
for war ~ I'm land. because Their IL none whose
resources IRE so great IN rirhteol cause.
England Il not country which wall nave e. III.
qlire whether ahc shtll enter into second
or tnird camp IGN. n She commences she viii
Got huish unit riEht Il done
Next day, the Gar in closing his speech.
likewise expressed hls hope that the Con-
ference would be able to secure peaceful
settlement, and then he added:
"Should this. however. not he achieved. aud
Should see hat We cannot OBTAIN guar lutces
uror>,aI. fore rr'inl ou vii We inf, nicd to
demand from the Porte, | III firmly de ,ruincd
to acc iudepcnd' uih. | am convinc 8 ia 4
the whole Il Rus / will respond t. NV .uW-
mons should / consider ~ necessary aud RUS
ST. honor require II. MOSCOW viii lead the
vtn nv its exapul.. My God help US to carry
| aut our sacred Mission"
This il the Cars reply to Lord BEAcoNs-
FIELD. BoIh speakers plainly foresee that
| the Conference may terminate in war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13
How Zach Chandler Carried Com
necticut.

We nrc not informed what church the
Hon. ZAcHAWNt CHANnLEn attended yes
tcrday, on whether Inc attended church ar
NIL We hope, however, tnat the pace oi
he Sabbath has IN some nauuci fuu.d Ms
way into his soul aud Displaced the ugly
and turbulent passions which have heid
pos,esso" SINCE Tuesday.
The past week has been to the Secretary
OF tho Interior a time Of daugcrou-
temptation. In the frantic excitement OF
wednesday morning, we are sorry 90 say,
he so far forgot himself as to speak dis
70 pcctmly f the United states Of Amnrr
ca, Of the great state Of New York, of h.s
fellow ctIzDus, individually and collec
tively, aud even Of ms own immortal soul,
until the air IN the corridors of the FINN
Avenue Hotel w,ls taIly blue.
This unhappy frame OF MUD was sue
oeeded by auoIhef equally unhappy. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13

in obscurity respecting public affairs. Ira
dition, II not history, has it that prophets OF
evil assured them II JEFFERSON was elect
ed Pres dent in 1900 his first act would
be to make n bonfire of all the family
Bibles OF the state. The same sad for
boding seems now TO possess them MS
to the election of President T1LDEN.
We can assure them that he has no
present purpose of Selling the temples
of their money changers, or suppressng
their guarantees of indemnity for proper
" consumed or lives prematurely cut off,
with the resulting profits. The thrifty
banker and mild-mannered broker can
take New York paper in purchase with no
terror OF usury losses or hazard of the
bankrupt law.
Let the 100000, 900 which was perturbed
aud feverish on that Saturday night
. now soothe itself on dowuy pillows. 1t
Is dull business to verify the count of
assets and review the footings of the
profit and loss account. The winter Is
upon them Let the lngging hours OF the
iuclement season be made industrious in
mlnsterng to govt, and giving remedies
10 dlsordered splcens. With December,
January, and April dividends will come Ia
n pleasant, but not novel visitation. With
May Will arrive the opening petal aud the
vernal beauty of the new leaf, and, what
is delightful. the early shad VIII be in
weighed into the meshes of the treacherous
fishermen from SaybroOk to Warehouse
Point. On the whole, our counsel to Hart
ford is to be calm. There are, we admit,
other consuming sorrows. 10. HAwLEY
cannot sit with Ben BUTLER and Doctor
LORrNG aud hold serene parliamentary de-
liberation; and Gov. JEWELL will not as
sumo the portfolio of the state Depart
ment. But these are ligh, Affections.
With peace within her walls and plen-
teousne.s within her palaces, Hartford, II
not happy, should DO tranquil and re-
signed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13

That hotel with only one narrow starr
way should be allowed 70 do business In tins
city Is thing 10 he wondered at, but Is less
wonderful than that a fire e MINT In such a
hotel should not cause loss of life. T. irly yea
tefday morning, the Anthony House, IN Broad
way, was partly burned. sixty dodgers and half
"a many employees escaped, mostly In their
night clothes aud they owe their lives to the
ch nee fact tnat the imes were not Ct sc to
tue sinsle arrow passage tuat the building az
forded Or eeres-. How many sucn hotels are
thcre IA tho city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13

On Thursday KELLOGG telegrnphed from
New Orleans: Louisiana - sure for llAYEs be-
vond all question" Republican maJorities are
larger all over the State. and the Democratic
maj lritics lighter than we esti nated." In
IN 4ther despatch he said /" BE easy 80 far as
Louisi ma Is concerned" Yet on SATURDAY, he
,el,eraphei the Hcrlh that he n d no accur tie
figures on whicn to base an estimate. Hts brag
ana buster were based on his confidence In his
ability to co4nt the State Tor HAYES. not on any
knowledge he d that the majority OF the votes
cast were for HAYES, Tor the reports all indie
"a majority for Hidden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13

TWEED Will be her IN a few days. But
his coming viii nol create the * itomcut
would have done ten DAYS ago. Ills race hties
are small In comparison with those winch tie
people fear are 70 be committed by CHAMBER
LAIN. KELINGG. and sTEAnNs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13

In England, custom sanctions the publi-
cation Ia newspapers OF births in the SANE
manner a. marriages and deaths. An exutant
father IN the Rev. Or. DEENs's church took a
different means yesterday OF telling his fri nds
tie Joyful tidnes. lie WRITE letter which the
pastor read Ia the pulpit. announcing the birth
and reques ing .. AYERS for the child's wo-being.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13

Sunday was quiet and beautiful day.
The people seemed to be taking a rest after the
excitcmenis Of the we X. aud al those who 30
improved the day Of leisure were wise. To-day
starts with the political situation substantially
unchanged since last week, though the evi-
dences of rLDEN'ssuccess IN the disputed States
continue to strengthen and accumulate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13

We are Z ad to hear that there was II
heavy frost IN savannah on SATURDAY. That in
dicates that the ravages Of the yellow fever pes
thence are over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13

To THE EprToK OF THE SUN Sir: The
= .e-tious rl- ~ af.er ,he votes are ia tho box
ere Juui,i .ther than political a,hhe iu imm
aud in tsseuce. fence the Suggestion. received
VITA yorin man. teruect,,le quart. re-, t. re-
fer tuea questions 10 the ia tees II th UuiteI
- tos Sups me Court, suing 50 ri lIy Tor thtt
liirpO e.
one - the obi 'cuous 10 tins pltn maj ~ he
uhy a.. ed. Hn al thc sam" tiur AldltI-u.u. ttt
nitN anU w i-ht pe given 20 the tnhumii ny $50
catiug Nl,h the mvmLer- - the Fejrr. Cont
Ger am uunucr II them t. re lertcd hN lot
-rniortY up the bench, OF ,tn.rwiro. . nin,
seem most convenient. Why uotf ATronNeN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13

Tho Rev. J. d. HEIR advertised thar he
would preach Yesterday ON "rhe Choice of tho
People" aud tho beief that he would talk about
the election returns caused many TO 20 to hear
him. lie show 81 sound s'usc by avoiding any
mention ~ politic,; but he ought To have be-
gun the exercise ~ 80 md seuse sooner bv not
making misleading announcement. II YIN
made sort Of promi-c. lac nisht h yo kent IL
hy telnur hts hearers tnat "tle choice Of tre
= ople" NJ tho United states is SAMUtL Y
Hides tor President, no matter how the elcc
turil vote may be counted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13

The information from Louisiana, South
Carolina. and Florida continues to ne such ~ to
la licate that al three States nave gone for IL
DIN. The eli inns Of hELLlGG aud CHAMBER
LAIN are purely general, aud are made In the
face Of accurate returus winch show their
groundless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-13

The case of the four-year-old boy who
died In Second avenue Of hydrophooia, seems To-
r-fute the theory that the disease Is a result Of
frignt. The doomed little fellow could have
dreaded no such consequence OF a Bit inflicted
seven months previously. the wound having
entirely healed.