davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
REAL ESTATE.
EEw-YoRR Thursday, April 20, 1876.
At the Exchange Salesroom to-day the fol-

At the Exchange Salesroom to-day the ioi-
lowing auction sales were made;
By T. h. Sterens0n,ir u,
roo n Of at 7G,s extending 77th-st, 40 II ooo
~ uadiscn.aye eacn 25K2OGA Fcrrs...."...SAVOOO
~ u. 81. SedIndE an
. s,cry hrfr- house with plot of Marketst. 70
n of HoLryst plot 4f.GXsGbi Second NA'lo" ta1
Loan
Bg Il. T. HGrHcH 1900,
history and basement br ok house Uru1t, ana DIich
Ia-eus. nj (reari with lot No ira kior 81 3 pes
William end Sassau's lol zs'9A 800
BE- Iiu4h " CAMP ~
lot IS OF Kasi & istasl o''' Il oi s24Oo
10 f. H. N,iter & son
5sioIy eek iae,9iy & T a @ Nv o. m Jos seheGer s44o5o
Iy J. Al LglrreHce q 20.
frame ho1se 1 iii S' z iar sSt ss N6nenbars $1,000
By M. hsnlsiis. .
2sory brick house, with lot sol Walecs Wic5 Ss uSs
Goqy'FneSr and Mo- A9hson'r9 s'' .o' $500
Plo o. RtnssSTRfe So, d "a @ aIps asaeE Io 10000
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
Counlrn Real GsIaie for 5Gle.


At MORRlSTOWN, n. J.-For sale, mod
az, er aa, ' 10 esuress oo and oi lot 30 b.
feet: terms sossy. SAMUEL EDDY. No P,rApia'e.
COUNTRY and CITY CoNyENIEN,CES5 ,t-i:
,t.rr contains aor stun, rooms. fspr 1.dI91s'
acre sio,i crrst. street GRADED se~er rss
spaace.t. sS& seSr T. T. '-'4' '''OYO' O'- 80 s-e
LOR SALE or TO LET. furnished or unfur-
rsned-hoUsE nS 10 HSnif G9 NO 9@sIs 7@B5 Droadwav
COR SALE-HOTEL PROPERTY, with 30
acres oi land ATTACHED Two acts Of SIlnS, hours
from No"'foA Adde'' .sS CO.. y. Y.
TOR SALE or EXCHANGE-COUNTRY
l. SEAT al orange y. J.; - acrcs good improvements
site IIeweyn Park. Address HOUSE 4. o. Boz sll n Y
EOR SALE-At a bargain, furnished un-
i furuished very desirable lDENCE. near seabrsht
surpassed for heahfolnes'. Apply to W. l. TYSON 80
John-st.
L1R SALE or TO LET in PasSalc, New
RIXs 577 Broadway l. H. Pudney, opposite the depot
EOR SALE-only $1,000 Cash, balance on
from staa y cohl nj Sns' nns roa each Al
oitrn SSy 20 wE FS sG Ss S s2 IS f F
TOR SALE or to LET-At Montclair, N. j.,
i handsomely located COTTAGE. contains nine rooms,
beside. Kitchen aud andry; has range, furnace 51t pS & s1
ier1 viii be rented furnished unfinished Address
York Z. o., Box 3,509
E'OR SALE-On easy terms, beautiful cot
i HOUSE, nine rooms marble msntels, ana all the
modern IMPROVEMENTS situated at @ontrose orange y. j.
throa minutcs walk from railroad satOnl ono hour nom
Ner,York Inquire ~ address r. GERBEHl corner Main
and canneld-sts., orange n. j.
EOR SALE-The desirable property known
Z "WAl.NUT HILL" beautifully located on seneca
Lake ~ Tie VILLAGE OF u.ney iSr many y-rs occupied ~
and grounds O 10 Price very moderate ami
fsepsle. y s. or to l. j. BURRALIs Geneva, \. y.
COR SALE or to RENT furnished or un-
DENCE; hard'0me house. with thirteen large rooms hard
wood all mOlem improvements large stable cCnserys
tory, pear Orchsr other ults three acres of lawn atge
shade trees walks hciges minutes from deIo.
forty trains daily Address C., PostOMco Box no
Laos Neu-lo ork.
nor SALE-Choice of two desirable -
Il room COTTAGE RESIDENCES Stable, ana Grounds, p
in drive, Carcn, lawn, shade uit berries Sci
dspou paved streets gas hot ann cold water, wsu
drsiBe. healthy and orderly locality 40 minutes from LID
lines of travel; low farys tT4ns, &c
either $1,000 Can have oarDets furniture nten
sils &C. desired 500 Inquire West Elizabeth Depot
G. X. h, address HOUSE OWNER L. o. Box Io8, LILA
beth, NJ
MORRIST0WN,N N. J.-For sale or rent, 5000,
Vl depot furnished unurni3hed. water
stable s. b. N. stokes. % broadway Commissions allowed
ORANGE, n. J.-ln Lleweyn Park.-Hand-
~ BRICK RESIDENCE; modern improvements
Throughout: acres lawns gardens stables - IL low
RENf Unfurnsh.d Furnished, Partly Furnished
sircdj HAMILTON WALLIS. 80 Pine st. (Orangs ofice
opposite delOtl
THE MOST DESIRABLE and extensive RES
IDENCE. situated ia the very heart Of New Haven for
exchange exceedingly favorable terms aud -
OF ground hne bar hennefy gardeners hohse grape
Tes Address T. H. G.. owner. AstOr House. NewYOrk.
|
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
UOTSES.

FL P w L. J. CARPENTER
26 I'd ave. (Bible Housel.
VTNION SQUARE.-To LET, the trst-elass
buid ng No 80 18th ST., with or without the s9De
In rear This building las nns frontage OF - feet on Union
sg6aT- lighted snd In respect one s the bost
sslrnble ocs tous city. Terms reasonable 10 goo
tenant Apply T. T. LYON, at Arnoi Constable COS
ISth 81. sId Broaiway.
ESTH-ST., near the Academy of Musc-TO
ed LET rentee and hish basement HDL
furnished rooms hnsi good opportunity for frs1
board OF lei furnished rooms Address
CONFUCIUS. Tribune once Box z.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
Gountrp proprrtp 90 Cet.

AT MorristOwn, Madison, and Sumnit-Fur-
n risio. and unfurnl,hcd RESI- IDENCEs and COTTAGES
TO LII. by J. HENRY JOHNSON 4 Co. Aorsto"n, N.J.
.I,-L. i. -. ~.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
Coanirp propsrip 60 Get.

ITO LETT TO 3 years, new HOUSE, barn, 40
acres, frut depot, West Summit y. ]. mile nom
Sammt. only - opportunity for business grDtIssan
In cily unsurpassed Tor b. alt beauy. Cal or aidrcss
A. a. CONSTANTINE, West Summit, n J.
TTNO LET for the Summer, at Asbury on the
Il Central Railroad OF NewJerssy % hours from New.
YORK, FURNISHED HOUSE, containing II Tooms ten
walk from the sstlOn ample grounds delightfully."-
commanding 1ne Views " most beautiful valley.
the region is mountainous and heatbful no musqutoes
ply 70 5. A. BRISTOL. ~ Greene St, up stairs
VILLA RESIDENCE, with acres of land.
stable greenhouse grapefy, &c, = mile from depot; fine
ver view suitable for family az 90 persons 10 be LET
urus cd Is hs from Juno l. Apply TO the owner
EDWARD EVERETT. Sing sing y. T.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
Gitn propertp Go Get.


A PARTMENT HOUSE, 220 and 222 Fifth
nshed reduced rents possession Nay
EASTMINSTER FLATS, 22S and 23O East
~ 5Othstseyen rooms ta ;h steam IHs heated Ptvs *
10 $40 per month See A. B. OGDEN' . 10 io a. H. On
premises.
EIATS at 564 and $40 Lexineton-ave. to
/ LET inquire OF owner, ROBERT l. BROWN, % Mas
sau-sty Room ~
CRENCH FLATS TO LET CHEAP, in
9 near 5aas ssSf nns 29 Vest
DENT TAKEN IN B0ARD.-Four-story
~ HOUSE $50 west Fourternth.st Inquire as above.
TJVO IFT-At 324 2d-ave.. the PARIORS
4 and BASEMENT, with all improvements; rent $50
VE'O LET-3-story brick HOUSE, 32 Perry
st. 10 rooms $1,000 Apply 20 JOHN ROSS. % sthaVe'
ry'O RENT-BUILDING on Broadway. near
4 Ztbst-Store and GoOrs above. Rent 52.5
III. CARPENTER, 20 9dayeg Bible House
no LET-OFFICES, some very desirable, on
first floor IN the RGhaRb 9paSf Z &rHG & fnf
ITO LET-FLATS at 564 and $40 Lexing-
L tonave Inquire of owner ROBERT l. BROWN 20
TO T-Furnlshed, convenient small
house lTCottsge place; rent $50 per month"; Apply 10
W. s. CAKE, No Cottage place. -
rGO LET, unfurnished-A 3-stOry, high-stOOD,
brownstooe HOUSE in perfect orir all Improvements
OWNER. S32 West thirty -histst
rEO LET-The half of Brown-stOne HOUSE
49tst Broadway laid out Tor TWO ian ile Wltn
latest improvements separate for each family Inquire at
2S9 west 49th ST.
rIIO LET-In West 72d-st., HALF of a large
a PsTH aSso ssye i near S 5 per @oa
rTNO RENT.-First-class FLAT; 8 rooms.
hight, improvements lz35 "a ave. near ss9 t'Gg, ~
isSS 3d ave L. j. CHEPENTfK. % $is Billie Honse.
VO LET : First-class UNFINISHED
HOUSES between Madison and seventl aves on every
street 42d to 59h rents from 300 70 StVVV ~ ~
fu parcul permits, apply TO b. W. WILLIAMS SSf
6thaye. -
TE,O T-FURNISHED-At Audubon Park,
this city, large double HOUSE with stable. rms prop
cry - On ne hGi'9n i,.er % - 2rER RiI $40
Brdway or COLEMAN BENEDICT, "A Brold-st Executors
no LET, FURNISHED-The brown stone,
I highs;oop, extrs-zed HOUSE No. 81 West 23ds Ins
handsomely furnished with m,nt and pier ssssrs and chan
sellers also let The stalled stable in the rear ron9g on
l4ths Apply r. f. LYON, at Arnold C0nstaOle & 90 s.
Broadway aud lsthst
rg'O RENT-UNFURNISHED HOUSES.
place. Bro adv sy, g. h. b..-.-..s2NO0
7t, st. near ID ave h. 200
18th .t. "a ave- s. b. i'eeoo
i2lh ,, ttrsvep and attic h. s. b. Ie9o e9o
I4th.. "a ave, "a h. ?. b. i'e3UU
i7ths (sayves>nt- squarel :. h. s. b. s-.....- 5m
2Ith s near Brosdvsy,4 D............-... 20,"
35dst. near 81 ave- e. D. '09
4Oth A.. opposite Reservoir square f. h. b. s 200
57tst near Elevated Railway, h. $. b. s..... LOO
fa.s dS @SsT ars sanss assr iSsh @ h. s b.
''' AID others Eeasona lie oilers submitted.
F'r permits and pa ''ui-'' Apply L. j. CARPENTER,
26 30 ave (Bible Housel.
TTNION SQUARE.-To LET, the tirst-class
Ia rear This building frontage OF - feet on Union
sq6aT vel lighted snd in every respect one 81 tne nos
tenant Apply T. LYON. at Arnold, Constable Co.'S
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21

FOR 81 .0OOs Elegant Mansion, same class as above
vita carriage house. grounds &c, but unfurnished
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21

FOR ST. 2O0-A Large and Elegant Mansion, about 90 feet
square, containing furnished in aodcrn style
and with every Grounds, about acre. beau
fully laid cut.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21

FOR ss5O-An Elegant Dwelling House of same class a.
last unfurnished but without csrragehouse.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21

A LADY GOING ABROAD for the purpose
L educating her children would TAKE CHARGE OF tNc
or three others giving them mothers equally with heE
own She proposes locating In : town Ia Germany DIS
naui-hed educ oua advantages and delightful us
ton school she Knows "a lie thoroughly excellent
His viii UNUSUAL opportunity for rarrns ol
guard de1Tng N educate tbelr children la E1spe ye
hesitate 10 them entirely exposed 10 foreign nnuoncta
MOs satisfactory references Addrctsf & o. station L.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21

FOR sGOO-A superb Brick Dwelling House, containing
eleven commodious rooms similar grounds and covenieuce
as last.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21

WATER AND GAs.-Contracts have been mado for
ing extensive Works supply water for domestic and
purposes which, with the Gas Works proposed viii make
| residences very desirable.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-21
Mem Publications.

AgAY AGNES FLEMING's NEW NOVEL
WI ONE NIGHTS MYSTERY, - ,,,-,.
Ready this week CAElLtON 9 ~ = -
, 1876-10-08

| oc0A%AAA MA*Na&AfES~
DENVER, Col, Oct. 7.-The following are the
Republican majoHties on the candidate rccciy-
ing the smallest vote on the State ticket:
Arapahoe County, 3SS; Clear Creek County, 10;
Ebert County, II; Ell Paso County, a24; Gilpin
County, 2S3; Grand County, Is; Larimer Coun-
ty, 50; Park County, IS; Summit County, ID !:
Weed County, 81; Boulder County, 46l; sa-
guache County, 123;. Costilla County {estimat-
ed), 300; Concjah County (esttmated), zoo:
Hinsdale County (estimated), so; San Juan
County (estfmated), 50; Rio Grande (estimated),
SO.
The following counties have given Democratic
majorities: Bent, 2CB; Douglas, 81; Fremont,
50; Pueblo, 1S7; Jefferson, 1; aud the Demb-
Gratis claim majorittes as follows: In Huerfano
County, 800; Lake County, 50; Laplatte Coun-
ty, 100; Los Animas County, 500; but no official
counties.
The above embraces all the counties in the
State, and it will be seen from the figures that.
after allowing all that is claimed by the Demo.
Gratis in the four aforementioned counties. tina
Republican minority will nevertheless ha All
on their State ticket, and the official ret1'rns
already IN show that they have the Legislature
IN Doth branches By at least tWo-thirds of all the
members. @ "AA9
THEY DIE HARD,
hEokuK, Ia, Oct. IA special to the Co,astt
!Steon from Denver from the Chairman Of the
Democratfc State Central Committee Of Coln-
RADIO, dated at 1880 this afternoon, states that
the counties heard from give 270 Republican
majority. Those yet to hear from will elect
the Democratic State ticket and Conpressmnn
BY 300 majority.
, 1876-10-08

Clubs ride in, all armed, to the number n, ~.
or more, and claim that the time !. !" l,M
equally divided between the two Dartiss 70 y, b
| works very well until Republican attsralla dala
10 u2eak. lnen they commence vellino ,es
no one can hear what be has to sav. ~ Tbee. T. %
alton in South Carolina is very grave. r. asa-
suit seems to be a choice between rie,d;ae ae ie-
armed mobs, or to crush them by fon.1 a,s, .
wnl take 1 q pretty good force to eDforrea a ~ .
laws. Inc clyn officers have given it mn .se se
l9 S;Ea ia aho a to ask Tor troops Tor fear of
mg Killed ~hen the troops are removed 1t!e y
Will shoot down negroes in open dav' md aea
oniy OWL IT, but brag OF It, and remain st haes rs
and no effort is made to arrest them. ~ lone
TAI KU-KLUx WARNED.
CHARLEsFos, =. G., Oct. THE Nan o.,
toa1'eTs t. correspondent telegraphed last p,ast I
Deputy Marsha1s, who were sent to nva.ti,u.93a " u3a
the recent collision between the Thitss itsats T.ss
blacks at Ellenton, has led Coy. Chamherlass saa
1ne determination to issue proclaim stion w "
aer1ng all white military clubs or orpapizatiaoal:
70 surrender their arms and lisband At sns.
In case OF Their refusing to do SO, he viii ns1,
proclaim the State to be in condition Of dcrn:!
tic violence, and will inform President Grsa.
TO that elect, and call upon him to suDnr.sa w.
also that Elliott, Cordozo, Dunn, Rainev ~,
ker, - johnson, and Gleaves, of the Renhl;e.ss'
Executive Committee, have issued an addre.s ~
the people Of the United States similar to tso 70
Hamburg address, and purporting to give cass NC
rect statement Of the position. 81 at1airs heg, en-
1t sets forth the claims Of the Republican ra+t.
OF South Carolina upon the support of The ny ~
pie Of the United States; rea1frms the M chaEos n'
against the white people OF intimidation. nros
scription ETC., and Appeals to the great AmRsrt Rr
g! eaa people for. Their. sympathy and supuoIt
They are powe1less, they say, to defend them.
selves against the aggression of their enemies
and poWerless to protect their persons and nron'
erty. They appeal, in conclusion, to tue Ges-
eral doVernment to rescue them from the hsnds
OF the very men who are again seeking to san IT,
foundations by new modes of attack. 40
COLUMBIA, Oct. 2.-Gov. Chamberlain fssn4d
q proclamation to-day, in which be SAYS it has
become impracticable, In his Judgment. to ens
force by the ordinary course Of judicial process
the lows Of the State within certain counties
and, It having been made known to him thai
Illegal organizations known as ri1e-elubs erst
n the State, aud as they are forbidden bT ths
State laws, he forbids their existence. md
orders that they be disbanded within thrcs
lays. and that II this order is dfsregarded ha
viii exhaust bis own powers, and then appeal
o the United States Government.
, 1876-10-08
SPECULATIONS.

i NEW 4oRK,' Oct. 7.-Public interest in TIN
Ohio and Indiana elections Is intense. Specula-
tlons regarding the result arc general. The
SUMS indianapolis correspondent thinks thu
Democrats will carry Indiana, but comedies
| Ohio to the Republicans. Carl Schurz tells an
| other correspondent that Indiana will elect \
Republican Governor by over 1900; also that
the reported German detection in Ohio h.s
been exaggerated, and the latter State is spre
for over 5000 Republican majority.
The Tines special at indianapolis, usually an
accurate observer and successful forecaster Of
elections, predicts q decided Republican trt
umph.
The Hon. Eugene hale, who has Just can-
vassed the State with Gen. Harrison, says hs
will stake his reputation as prophet on the pze~
diction Of q Republican success.
The Cincinnati Commercial anticipates Is 50OO
and won't be surprised at e, Goo Republican ms
JoHty IN Ohio. . It bases this calculation on the
imitation vote, which went to Allen last year.
and which careful canvass shows will now re-
turn to the Republican faith.
Secretary Apgar, OF the Democratic Stats
Committee, recently publicly inttmated that a
canvass OF New York State indicated larger
Democratic majority than has been given to
either party in ten years. Secretary GIidden, OF
the Republican Committee, replies, character
1zlng Apgar's statement as valueless, because
general, indefinite, and Intangible, and says ha
has evidence that they are incorrect; that the
Committee receives daily intelligence OF largo
Republican gains, and that they learn OF two
additions to the Republican ranks for one deser-
tlon III the very sections where Democratic
gains arc claimed.
The news received at the National Republican
Committee. headquarters from both Ohio and
Indiana has been uniformly encouraging fos ten
days. Wolcotr's withdrawal was totally une1-
pected, aud gives great satisfaction to the CON-
-. T.
purchased It,
At the National Democratic headquartes
equal confidence Is expressed Of victory in 1ndt
ana, but not In Ohio, which they boldly claimed
month ago.
Ben ButIer's opponents claim the possibility
OF Judge Hoar's election against both Butlar
and Tarbox- In any event Buffers defeat Is
certain unless he can draw heavily from tho
Democratic vote. The claim Of regularity will
not work favorably for Butler among Aassaehg- +
setts Republicans. !
, 1876-10-08
MEETINGS..

| HYDE PARk.
The Republican primary for the election {
delegates to the County Convention will bchel
at the Town Hall Tuesday evening between til
| hours Of and 7.
The First District Republican Club will NEE
| ut the hotel Tuesday night. All citizens ar
invited to join and work in the right track t.
the millennium.
The Democrats met to the number Of seyel
In the Town Hall Friday night, and again las
night, at which time Joseph Lewis, Martin Far
rell, and Thomas Doyle were elected delegate
to the County Convention. They were sent K
vote for Charles Kern for Sheriff aud Husf
Alahr as Recorder. ]. c. Calhoun acted a.
President and Mr.. Pendry as Secretary.
SOUTH CHICAGO.
The residents, to the number Of $50, gathereC
in Centennial Hall Friday evening to rally
around the Republican flag and listen to tue
orators OF the eVeniug,-Jamos Stewart, John
=. Clough, Mal; l. McCalfery, Capt. Roberts, and
Mr: Thomas. The meeting was very enthusi-
astic one.
FRENCH REPUBLICANS.
4 meeting Of the French Republican Club Of
the Fourteenth Ward was held at 4S3 Mil
waukee avenue last evening, there being over
100 present. Mr.. Louis Populorum presided
and Mr.. Edouard hroemer acted as Secretary
Prof. De Lafontaine gave some good reasons
why the French voters should work in unison
with the Republican party. Mr.. +. c. Vierling
spoke in French and English. He could not
see where the :. reform - by the Democratic
late conventions held in the First District, and
demonstrated that the Republican was the one
that came nearest reform.
Mr.. Victor Gerantin said he hoped that Car
ter H. Harrison would be compelled to take
that back seat. Mr. Il. D. Thetreau and Nir.
Harry WIGHT a1So smoke
The Club fndorsed Gen. Reynolds and Gen.
Mann for Congress and the Shoritf's office, and
then adjourned.
THIRTEENTH WARD REPUBLICAN CLUB.
At fnll and enthusiastic meeting of the Thir-
teenth Ward Republican Club Friday evening,
a series Of complimentary resolutions were
unanimously passed indorsing the candidacy of
Maj. Waite for the office Of Recorder, and. tsfn
unison with SO many Of the best business men
Of the city," recommending him to the Rcpub-
the people yet mentioned for that office, aud
instructing the delegation Of the Thirteenth to
heartily support him az the candidate answering
the demand for fresh blood and clean fingers,
after which three ronsing cheers were given for
the t! Major, aud the proceedings ordered pub
REFORM IN TIE SEVENTH WARD.
10 tho Editor QT The Tribune ,
CHICAGO, yet. 7:-l0 to-day 'sissue an earnest
call is made for all good Republicans, without
regard to nationality, to meet Monday evening
at the corner Of West Fourteenth and Uuion
streets, for the appointment Of delegates to The
Convention on Oct II, This Is in no sense a
partisan movement, as the cali includes ali Re-
pubAeans,- only the members of the three
who are not connected with any club. Tie
practice has been hitherto for the Republican
Club OF this ward to limit it's appointments of
delegates, representatives, and candidates
70 members Of It's own organization,
, 1876-10-08
THE COLORED MEN.
THEY PROTEST AGAINST THE SOUTHERN OCT


-. RACES.
A masE-meeting OF the cOlored citizens OF thi;
city was held last evening at Union Hau. on the
corner of Clark and Monro. straats Tba ,neet
fr,,. ,raa ..1,oa Co. ~. ~,,,.,,as, -
1''e "as ea1co !o' 11e p"poee VI pfo1cstlne
against The horrible outragcs that have been
rcrpetrated upon the colorcd race in the South,
and that alone was sufficient to call ont a very
1,roo ,++.aoa,.a a,no,o ~ r,or. ,,ro.,,.e...
'Al e~ ..'1. As 1's w. l"o1o r. poou'
representatives o1 tne race present were ex'
Commissioner Jonn Jones, j. W. Lynch, Col.
Baldridcr, j, E. Carter, j. 4. Grant, ". c.
Phillips, 4. 4. Hancock, Carter Jackson. E. Jud-
.or, ~, Ra,..,. w. c.. '
'or, T,a ,a..n .a44a 4srA us
Inc ahsenlb1a9e Was CALICO 10 order oy >. w.
trant IN short speech, succinctly stating the
objects ct the meeting. After organization. by
-oqucst the audience Joined in SINGING that El6-
rlu11s war anthem, .sJohn Browns Body.n
Ex-Cuunty Commissioner John Jones fol-
'owcd. It had been the custom, he said, tor the
:ulored people to MEET IN these kind Of mass
meetings for many years, until Of recent date
,:.erc had been so few causes Of complaint, COM
paratircly, that excitement ran low. But again
he old, old antipathy to the black man was
breaking out in the South. 4 short review of
.:.e history OF the race in America followed.
Until lSGV, the colored people had not made
and purchases or In any way interested them
selves IN Tue progress OF the country. When
:vcr q new trouble broke out thousands Of them
hockcd to Canada to avoid threatened pessecu-
.jpE. In slave times a hundred blacks WEIR.
sept uudcr control and at hart work in the rot
Ton fields ur one miserable, t.a,1ayeroue. deyiiish
, 1876-10-08
INDIANA.
1NGERSOLL AT TERRE HAUTE.
Sptcial ptspaEcA to 118 Tribune.

TERRE HACrE, Ind, Oct. 7.-This has been
great day zor tpe Republicans OF Vigo County,
The managers had intended to make it thcgreat
event Of the campaign, and to excel all the pre-
Vtous efforts OF their adversaries. That inten-
tion has been more than fulfilled. Ingersoll
spoke this afternoon in the Wigwam to crowd
that filed up the adjacent streets and vacant
lots. Nov tenth Of the people that had come