davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20
CORRESPONDENCE.
Information HIP Commonly
Known as Quality Row."

ObAND ICAP1DS, y oil. III, 1CI U.
Editor Reporter:-
It is a
lamentable fact that this portion of our
city has gained an unenviable notorie-
ty as a place for distributing news.
1t is very good thing for any neigh
borhood to be posted on things in gen
eral, and in large cities they have the
mail delivered at the door; but here
we are more blest. We have a set of
contemplate gossipers who bring the
news into the house, and when they
are informed Of anything, important
or non-important, "the dirtier the
BETTER" it matters not how or by
whom they are informed, or whether
concerning friends or enemies, will
catch up their shawl, if handy, other
wise the table cloth or machine cover,
and you'll see them streaking it up the
road to tell the news. And as you
have heard how Mrs. A. told Mrs. G
that Mrs. B. took too much of some
thing in her tea, and Mrs. G. told Mrs.
Mrs. d. and so on, continually increas-
ing ''till Mrs: ?. told Mrs. @. that
Mrs. B. was drunk the other evening.
When Mrs. B. followed it back, Mrs
A. said she only meant that Mrs. B.
sometimes took too much sugar in her
tea. And thus the gossipers take up
the story, add to it and pass it along,
not caring that they are injuring the
character of innocent men, women.
boys and girls. And what is still
more strange. these same gossipers are
soon on their knees at church asking
for divine intercession, and they'll
come to your house with their endless
cant-"The Lord knows [ never say
anything about my neighbors. The
innocent things" don't know they
are carrying on the most Hellish traffic
it is possible for the Devil to dictate.
Now ace, the peace-zoUiag citizens Of
this neighborhood ask you in the name
of common sense to cleanse this ward
of its gossiping notoriety, preserve
your table cloths for better use, lesser
your cobblers bill, and give your
TONGUE and us a rest.
DIsGUsTED RESIDENT.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20

PersOnaI.-Kimball, not eUbiqui-
ties" but the other one, the one who
is "whoa, haw, gee buck of the
Philleoharmonic Society down to the
Bay, and Mr. McLauren of the Tray
elers ms. Co., of Hartford, came in
and sat on our sofa last week. Both
are insurance men, and right genial
ones too. Every boy with sore fin
ger looked at McLauren as though he
had.a friend in him, and Kimball scru-
tinized our robust pinery boys as
though he would like to take the life
of every one of 'em-at about 4 per
cent, or less. Come again. Come
again.
Thanks to Senator Scott for a
copy of the Governor message.
Judge Park passed through the
city last Saturday.
We have to thank A. W. Kim
ball, of Green Bay, for a Libretto of
Ruth and Naomi"
Hon. Andrew E. Gilmore boasts
that he lives In town where the Cos
pei has been preached for two hundred
years, and yet he can beat Jack Brun-
dage at cribbage.
We had the pleasure of receivin g
social call from Capt. J. W. Queen
man, and Mr.. B. Purdy, of Viroqua,
last week just as We were going to
press. Capt. Greenman is Supt. of
the Natwig Co.'S lumber business at
Forest City, and is thoroughbred re-
publican Mr.. Purdy is a typo, and
therefore entitled 0 the run of che
office, Come again gentlemen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20
AUBURNDALE Jan. 10 10

Editor Reporter :
A fatal accident happened in this
vacinity on Thursday the 6 inst. In
the lumber woods of O. W. Saunders
while two men, in the employ of Hosk-
inson & Co., we're engaged in telling a
tree, the top struck another tree
throwing the butt back up on the
stump, and catching one Of the men,
breaking his back and leg, killing him
instantly. Deceased was single man
about thirty years of age, his name was
John. Wilson. native of Denmark,
He has no relatives in this country that
we know of.
Great credit is due Mr.. Saunders for
the interest he took in seeing the body
decently buried.
LUsK.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20

Ruth and Naomi This beauti-
full pastoral bible story which has been
worked up into a most suggestive can
tata by Prof. Butterfeld. the author
of Belshazzar, is soon to be presented
to the music loving people of Green
Bay, by the Philharmonic of that
city. The evenings of February 1,
2, 3 and 4th, are designated as the
evenings for the presentations. Prof.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20
Revival in Rudolph.

Meetings has been held for several
weeks at the Reason Schoolhouse in
Rudolph, by Rev. I. f. Wakely with
very encouraging results. Several
have been converted. The Rev. asks
everybody to come.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20
GEEaC4AE DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

ROMAN CATHOLIC.-Rev. Father PER-
NIN,-Services every Sabbath morning at 10
o'clock Catcchsm l p. NJ. Vespers P. NJ.
CONGREGATIONAL l.. NJ. Foste
Services every Sabbath at 10 IL A. NJ, and Z 1
P NJ. Sabbath School at Il NJ. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evenings.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.-Rev. NJ. Evans
Services every Sabbath at 10 IL A. NJ, and Z
p. NJ. Sabbath School at l. NJ. Prayer meet
ing Thursday evenings at Z 4 and class meet
ing at p. NJ. Sunday evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20

just think of it One hundred
years ago, Susan B. Anthony and old
Bill Allen were making mud cakes, like
any other little children.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20
Our Small Change.

Our Small Change.
The taxes are being paid quite
The longitude of ye logger's face
is increasing.
If you want to by valves. Ego to
Crosses.
Our old Teutonic prophet must
be getting on his ear.
Oyster Supper at the basement
this evening.
Miss Gordon will open millinery
store in the old Tim. DAILY building.
This is "Zoomer times" Oh
how We pity that dutchman if ever he
hires out to logging camp.
This is what we call initiation
weather. A few more weeks will
bring the green-back.
An exchange says that man who
doesn't advertise is as hard to deal
with, as an old pack of cards.
A man in Kansas had his wind
shut off by eating picked artichoks.
A man who will eat such fodder orti-
choke.
-Centralia House, Centralia, w,
R. Smith, prop'r. A home for the
traveller. 3W
Green Bay has had case Of
smallpox.
That s nothing. Crosse has had a
case of oysters every day this winter.
Alexander MitchelI's wife is a
sister Of Harrison Reed, Ex-Governor
of Florida. -Erchange.
Well, who said she wasn't?
DAILY & King have ''foine" owl
which Phil Ward brought up from the
marsh. It's real live bird as big as
a nail key.
-Wausau is Johnsonized, "Bob, v
of the Central, is her post master,
"Bob'' is man of the right stamp
for the position.
There is woman at Stevens Point
SO cross-eyed that when she weeps the
tears make a saw buck across her
nose.
will our City Fathers please pass
an ordinance compelling the clearing
of sidewalks Of snow? When our
people need the walks most, they are
obliged to take to the slushey streets.
When a chap follows a pair OF
striped stockings thinking he is going
to barber shop, It's sure sign he's
been takin' suthin, and ought to be
lathered.
Advertising tells. J. B. Mitchell
& Co sent 2 IL lbs Of smoking Tobacco
to Utah the other day by mail, the re-
suit of advertising in the Reporter
Now fellow merchants, this tells Utah
advertise in the Reporter.
Mr.. J. E. Ingraham came neal
losing an eye when in the woods last
week. A large twig struck upon the
retina slightly cutting it. The severe
Inflammation is subsiding and no seri-
Gus trouble is now apprehended.
The Montello Erpress is out with
new striped stockings and a brand
new balmoral. Success to the Erpres;
say we.
Now, Mather, don't be putting on
your GLOBE sights and be getting jeal-
Gus because Ruth takes a fancy tc
the Boaz Of three thousand years
ago.
The editorial fraternity all over
the State will sYmpathize with Bro
Sackett, of the Weyauwega Times,
who has recently lost his wife by that
dread disease, consumption.
We are in receipt of the Second
Annual Report of the Commissioner
of Fisheries, containing valuable sta
tistical information relative to this i'm
portant industry.
Some miscreant threw the bowl o.
an old wooden pipe through letterec
pane of large glass in n. E. Emmons
Jewelry Store, last Friday evening.
and "John" knows who did it, too.
The Rothschilds could pay our ma
tional debt and then be the richest
house in the world.
,n+n +hc
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20

Those Monies Again.-Lack OF
space compelled Us to forego the pub
lication Of a scheduled statement of
the entertainments given in Worthing-
tons Hall since the organization of
the city, also of the various tent shows,
auctions, dollar stores, etc. ETC., during
that period for which license fees have
been paid. Neither are we prepared
to give an elaborate statement in this
issue, as we desire to do. 1t is a diff
fcult matter to determine, bat patience
and perseverance will bring the items
to light, when we expect to show our
citizens that there are between taUo and
four hundred dollars which have not
reached the city treasury. The report
of Mr.. Powers showed that only ten
dollars had been received. Now where
is the balance? This is a question
which our people want to have ans
wered unequivocally, and they expect
the Common Council, as it ought, to
look into the matter. and dig it out.
Our city orders are too largely depre.
ciated to permit these monies to re,
main longer out of the hands of the
proper custodian.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20

4 * When the time expires for which the Re
porter has been paid an X will be marked oppO-
site the subscribers name, and may be regarded
al an invitation to renew.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20
OUR AGENTS.

Geo. p. Rowell & Co.. 40 Park Row, New York
and 5. NJ. Pettingill 81 Co., 81 Park Row, New
York, are our sole agents in that city, and are
authorized to contract for advertising at ourl0w-
est rates.
Coe, Wetherell & Co.. Philadelphia.
Cook. Coburn & Co.. Chic~Zo, Ill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20

A Brutal Assault. If the reports
current be true, the clothing store of
T. G. St. Amour & Co. was the scene
of one of the most brutal and uncalled
for assaults, last Monday, it was ever
our duty to chronicle. We don't pro-
pose to give a detailed account Of the
fracas till the facts be elected upon a
public examination which is to come
off next Monday. The report now
current is, that Mr. W. B. Neeves,
aggravated by the publication of an
advertisement in the Tribune, as the
law specifies, Of the sale of certain
garments manufactured for Mr.. W. b.
Neeves by the clothing firm of L. G.
ST. Amour & Co., entered the sales
room on Monday morning about eleven
o'clock and brutally knocked Mr.. St.
Amour down and terribly belabored
him till he was very much disfgured.
We withhold further comments till az
ter the examination.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20
LOCAL MATTERS.
I'D. B. EDHEEAEEO, Editor.
Grand Rapids, Thursday, Ian. 20
CITY AND COUNTY.

The Debating SOciety.-We un-
derstand the basement was filled to it's
utmost capacity last Saturday evening.
The young contestants for oratorical
honors are making a success Of the So
ciety, whereof we are glad.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1876-01-20

Farm for Sale. -Containing 100
acres. 100 acres of timber. 60 acres
prairie all fenced in and sitrated four
miles from Mankato. Mimi, for further
particulars correspond with j. 2.
Smith, Mankato, Minnesota.
Ton QwO
Maryville Republican., 1876-10-07
How Tweed was Caught.

The correspondence between this
Government and Spain dates back
to some time last spring, when
Tweed was discovered in Cuba. This
discovery was reported to the De-
partment of State by the American
Consul at Havana. The Consul was
instructed to bring the subject to the
attention of the Captain General
unoficially.
The consultation between the
Captain General and the Consul
resulted in the former making oppo~
sition to the surrender Of Tweed to
the United States, but before the
necessary arrangements were con-
summated Tweed was warned and
fed. The subject was then transfer
red to Madrid, from whence orders
were issued to the Spanish Custom
officers, and his capture was effected.
The official correspondence will
probably not be made public until
called for by Congress.
Maryville Republican., 1876-10-07
N eW E1X clRan ngeSs

we have received the following new
State exchanges:
Memphis: Pt5Hc ledger, daily
u. Whitmore, publisher; So per am
mum. 1oayGache, weekly 81 per
Year. Appeaz, daily; Galloway &
-Keating, publishers $10 per annum.
Sommerville: Fazcon, weekly; S.
G. Sparks, editor; s2 PR year.
Jackson IHhig a'ed zri6une,
weekly; D. M. Wisdom & o., pub
fishers; $2 PEI annum. 4Sttoa, weekly;
Robert Gates and B, IA. Enloe, edi-
tors; S2 PEI year.
Nashville: Banner, daily; evening
paper. Repubhcaa, weekly; cam
paign paper; nv. R. Cobb, editor; 25
Gents for the campaign
Jonesboro: 1Schooy Adoocate
monthly; Edward Wise and Ell. Pres
nell, publishers; 80 Cents a year.
Greeneville; Pu6Nc Opinion,
weekly; 81 per annum.
Ripley: -Nes1s, weekly; ]. l.
Sparks 4 al, publisher n-4ss.a2-a- -
num.
we are also receiving the following
new exchanges:
Atlanta (Ga.l DaiZy Times, S8 pc.
year
Greeneville rs. Oh WeeF1y Neaoss
"a. M. Speights, publisher; 81 PEI
annum.
Maryville Republican., 1876-10-07
State Efenaas.


The Monroe county Fair commences
IA On the 3d inst, and closed on
yesterday.
ia Edgefeld, last Saturday night,
at the YARD of the Charles Rich Fur
nitnre Company, VIM. Graham shot
ana killed Martin Mccarthy, in SELF
defence.
The Columbia Herald and Mail
mentions a curions freak III nature,
being an amalgamated potato, one
half of which is White yam and the
other Of the Bermuda species
The Tennessee Conference Of the
Methodist Church, South, met at
Columbia On the 4th inst The ques~
ton Of entering into fraternal fellow
ship with the Northern Church was
considered.
AT Nashville on the Sd inst, the
remains Of Bishops McKendree and
Soule were inferred, their last
resting place being selected near
Wesley Hall, Vanderbilt University
grounds.
ia the Circuit Court to-day the
jury il the suit Of Gen. Mabry VS.
Gen. Nancy ana the Tennessee and
Pacific Railroad was discharged and
mistrial entered. $450,O00 il in-
volved in this cause.-A22OG03tte
1ge, 4th inst.
Last Saturday night Chattanooga
Court House was set On fire in the
Office Of tile Register of Deeds, and
MAS extinguished with some damage
To the books Two books are missing
entirely. Dr j. 81 Burns was
arrested with the missing books in
his possession. HE had recently
bought an abstract Of letters convey
ing All but these two books, and
would have made a large amount Of
money had Az MT Been found ont.
The Presbyterian '.Synod of Nash
Vile met at Shelbyville on the Goth
ult., and was organized by the
election of Rev George A. Caldwell,
of Bristol, as Moderator, Rev. Alex
Cowan, Temporary CLERK, and Rev
S. R Preston, Assistant Clerk. The
following ministers ana elders from
ID tst Tennessee We're ia attendance /:
From the Presbytery Of Holston-
Rev. G A Caldwell, of Bristol; Rev.
al MI II. Smith, REV j. A. Wallace.
Elders, R. IA. Lowry ana DR.. Joshua
EwiDg. Presbytery of Knoxville
Maryville Republican., 1876-10-07
The American.

Not the almond -hued aboriginees whose
terror-inspiring yells once rang through the
forests of the fair land, and caused even
the beasts of prey&to seek their lairs and
hide away from view. No, not these, but
that attendant and sign of enlightened civiIi-
zation which charms and carries
delight instead of horror to every house
hold into which it enters, and moves so
softly thattleven the ticking of clock may
be distincy heard above every sound
which it sends forth. Lady reader, have
you an Anaeric0aa 6ea0t1ag MachGne9 2 lie
you have not, you are to be pitied, for the
sum of your heppiness is not yet complete.
There is a sublime point to which you have
not risen, and that you may reach 1t with-
out further delay, write to the american
Seao5ng Machine Company, Cincinnati,
Ohio, and then thank us 1--WE charge you
nothing more) for this suggestion.
J0hn r Anderson, A9ent, Maryptl1e,
Tenn.
Maryville Republican., 1876-10-07

.tration. They must keep out of the
way Of the iackals who are lying in
wait to rend them. The day is near
at hand when the colored man will
no longer be held in duress by the
Republican managers. Let him do
his duty as a citizen, and patiently
bide his time.
William Cullen Bryant, in recent
letter to friend in Illinois, says: Il
have just had letter from Mr., John
Bigelow, bespeaking what was uno
necessary to bespeak, fair and just
treatment of Mr.. Tilden's exculpa-
tion which is soon to appear" Judge
Sinnotts statement "Mr. Bigelow
saws he has examined the facts, and
knows that the statement of them
will be such as will leave no one any
excuse for harboring a suspicion un-
favorable to Tilden's honesty" Mr.
Bryant further says: For my part
| never supposed he would do thing
50 dirty and base as that laid to his
charge. But that is not saying enough
for Mr.. Tilden, I have never
thought he would do even the slight
est thing inconsistent with honest.
Maryville Republican., 1876-10-07

Rev. D. w. Buchanan, Chattanooga +;
w. w. Morrison, Maryville; Rev s.
r. Preston, Athens; Rev. James Park,
Knoxville. Elders w. H. Henry,
Maryville; w. E. Mcconnell, Cleve-
land.
MIR. Davis, a countryman, was seri
ouslv crushed yesterday by his wag-
on, which, loaded, with hay, turned
over while making q turn on Broad
street, near the railroad crossing. A
barrel filed with vinegar fell upon
him, breaking three ribs, and infict
ing other injuries. He was taken to
tie residence Of his son-in~law in
North Knoxville and cared for.
KaoaviUe Age, 4th inst.
MEMPHIS, Oct, 2.-On last Satur-
day, Capt. f. Fl. Torbett and S. Fl.
McAlexander, Deputy United States
Marshal, attempted to arrest q
''moonshiner" named Giles, in Henry
county, Tenn, who resisted and fired
upon the officers, killing Torbett. He
then fred the other barrel at Meal
exander, the charge passing through
his cloak. McAlexander arrived here
this morning with the body of Capt
| Torbett. Giles is desperate char
acter, and was badly wounded recent
" in resisting arrest. Torbett wal
| formerly Captain Of the 10th Unitec
| States infantry.
Maryville Republican., 1876-10-07
NOTICE.
J.P. Wallace and Nancy ]. Wallace

]. T. Wallace and Nancy J. Wallace
u.s.
Chas. F. Broadly and W. H. Anderson.
DY virtue of a decree of the County Court
ID rendered at the September Term, 1876,
I will offer for sale to the highest bidder at
the Court House door in the town of Mary
vile, Tenn, on Saturday the 4th day of
November, 1876, the following described
lands, being and lying in the 8th civil dis
trict of Blount county, Tenn, known as
the VIM. b. Broadly lands:
One tract cortains 100 acres, more or
less, and adioins the lands of Geo. w. Fee
zell, c. T. Gates, the heirs of Jesse Wal
lace, and perhaps others.
The other tract contains about so acres,
and adioins the lands of s. r. Bell, the
heirs of Mias Scroggs, decd, and perhaps.
Said sale will be made upon a credit of
six and twelve months except 5 per cent.
of the purchase money, which win be re-
quired.in hand on the day of sale; for the
tpanailtdar notes with approved see~
win be taken and a lien retained on said
lands until the purchase money is fully
paid. This Oct. 4th, 1876.
J. A. GREER,
Clerk County Court.
Maryville Republican., 1876-10-07

from Sergavo, states thaSS -
Russian Slavonics entered GEey
Saturday, They are attacking
Moslems and melting Christians to
insurrection. The Turks are march>
ing against them from Barja Tucca
Gen. Braxton Bragg dropped sud
denly dead on the streets Of Calves.
ton, Texas, September the 9th from
the effects Of heart disease, He was
born in Warren county, North Caro-,
lima, in 1916, and graduated at Wess
Point in 1887. His earliest military
reputation was gained in the Mexican
war, and his services as a Confederate
leader are still fresh in the mind of
the country.
Maryville Republican., 1876-10-07

THE RosTRUM Daniel F. Beatty, of
Washington, N. J., by his perseverance
ard well directed efforts, has attained the
rostrum, so far as meritorjous Pianos and
Organs are concerned, and with the ancient
philosopher, can with confidence proclaim
the much abused word Eureka" bis
instruments give unmistakable evidence Of
it; the Press applaud them, and those who
have thoroughly tested them express their
entire satisfaction in the most happy
manner III wisnes good substantial agents
in proper yicinities. You who contemplate
purchasing an instrument, or desire an
agency, write for particulars.
Maryville Republican., 1876-10-07
new PROVIDENCE INSTITUTE,
For Males and Females,
LOCATED AT
MARYyILLE, :. TENN.

THE next Session of this Institution will
| begin on the 4th day of September, and
will continue thirty-eight weeks, divided
into two terms of nineteen weeks each.
The rates of Tuition for each term are as
follows:
Primary Department..
Orthography, Reading, Writing,
Mental Arithmetic, First Geography,
Primary Arithmetic, &C., ......... $3.50
intermediate Department.
Practical Arithmetic, Intermedi-
ate Geography, English Grammar,
U. S. History, Elementary Algebra,
Bookkeeping, &c, ............-$8.75
Advanced Department.
Higher Algebra, Geometry, Sur
veying, Geology, English Compost
ton, Rhetoric, Latin, Greek, &c, $1,000
geg@ Contingent fee for each Term, 81.
Half Tuition of each term payable in
advance, the other half at the close of the
first half term.
The School, as in last Session, will be
under the control of Frank M. Smith; First
Assistant, James A. Goddard, A. NJ.
For further information, address
FRANK M. SMITH, Principal.
Maryville Republican., 1876-10-07
Winter,

OMAHA, Neb,, Oct. 2-Saturday
night the water froze to the thickness
Of about an eighth of an inch. The
weather has moderated considerably
since.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 2-There was a
heavy frost last night, but little dam
age viii probably result, owing to the
drouth This relieves the anxiety in
regard to the yellow fever.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 2-There was
frost here last night Heavy frosts
are reported at jackson and Yick~
burg.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Oct, 2.-There
was heavy frost here this morning.
Maryville Republican., 1876-10-07
Important to the Friends o
Free Schools.

Important to the Friends of
Free Schools.
The semi-annual apportionment of
interest on the State School Fund,
just made by Comptroller Gaines, is
as follows, for the counties below
named:
Blount-school population, 4,551 ;
appropriation, 576301.
school population, $3.50 ;
appropriation, $I,624 43.
Loudon-school population, 1921;
appropriation, $456,20.
Monroe-school population, 4, ,342
appropriation, $727,97.
Seyier-school population, 4,265
appropriation, $715.06.
Roane-school population, 1924
appropriation, S65790
lIadiaon-school population, $500
appropriation, $1,44840.
Fayette-school population, {, ,921
appropriation, S1,495.67.
DaFidson-school population, 22,-
144; appropriation, S3,714. 80.
Shelby-school population, %, ,125;
appropriation, $3,709.41.
The warrants for this fund will not
be issued until Jan /, when the in
terest natures, and at which time tht
warrants will be cashed,
FWe insert those counties only il
which the REPUBLICAN circulates~
Maryville Republican., 1876-10-07

Next Tuesday, October 10Th, the
States Of Ohio ana Indiana will hold
important elections. Ohio will elect
minor State officers ana Congress-
,rnen the next regular election for
Governor occurring ia October, 1877
Indiana will elect State officers and
Congressmen.