davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
REAL ESTATE.

The following sales were effected at the Real Estate
Exchange yesterday
Bernard smyth sold by order OF the Court OF Com
Pleas, in foreclosure, X. NJ Henry, referee, one
lot "a l1x1o0 on tho Grand Boulevard northeast
psr of l5lst street. 10 Mary E. Miller, for $4,000
Scott 4 Myer sold by order OF the Supreme Court
foreclosure, John Frankenheimcr. referee, house,
with lot 25xsS9 West Twsnty-s,xth street. south
side, 800 feet west Of Sixth avenue, TO Matthew
Mahler, plaintiff, Tor $1,000.
Also by order OF the Supreme Court in foreclosure
same referee, house with lot, 24xse Madison
street, north sde 90 feet east OF Scanned street.
Maria d. Park, paintin, for $40, roo
d. N. Seaman sold, by order Of the Supreme Court,
in foreclosure, T. c. Bowen referee one lot 25xlOO
on East Forty street. north side $50 feet east
OF Second avenue TO s. Friedling. plaintiff for S. 100
Aisc by order OF the supreme Court In foreclosure.
George p. Smith, referee house with iot 16x9S o.
East Thrtythird street, north side, LAT feet east OF
Second avenue, to John Ross plaintiff, for $3.50
Lexington .v e. corner s4asst. s4sn IT, as.noo5. also
sacs ists its srdsa f. and n hssiasGn hasssna to
chryss +. vs.. dot No. aos,, assiis; q. Derr and '
SID st.. n. :. go t. e. Of 9th sv., a5axlo; W. Mc-Der
sssS %1, 70 + us e Of G ., as1ss Far 'i''0
Lexington sv s. Sos H. s. Of 47th ST., ao1s5;
5; Innes and vic to T. Demins Nom.
9Th av. : W. corner 57sh st., aoxioJ; l. suvdam.
SSH suyas" =. 80 IT. W. Of 9Th av sxioo also
5Sth ST., g. 8, I25 II. of 9Th nv., 73xll43: also
Water 81. $ no iisj. aaxso; C. Bnys wife
ssss :, st. n n lss H. o., eth .v, ies.ioo5 a.
18th st. NJ =. i4c r. w. Of isi av aoxsa; ii Fried.
.s eosSs9o sd ST. j.
s.S as w. corner Of I'D st. aaxiao: G. r. Hone '
SSH. St. nHos ~ g. isss H. e. Of sth av iGs.io65
putzel and husband to l. A Coo :. s........: 10000
Aaasy g. j. saSoen and husband . Nom
Minor iroisree, to s. " Rossfeis. 775o
M No. % @ = frlssy os % @ e hG~
D.Galo refcres to A. G. Blohm 10000
Bohm A. c.. TO p. Smith, lU4th st., n s., Of 10th
Dmsrn' 3. and wife, to Mutual Life Insurance. Com.
pany, Madison av: T., OF 5Sth ST. year.: 10000
Same TO same, Madison av., "a g. corner 56th st. 80
1900
........................... $4,000
Same 10 same Madison av, .. s., .. Of Both st. II
Same to same, Madison av, Q. g.. 8. OF 5eth ST.;
same to same. seih st., $ 8 e. Of Madison sv.
Fischer. " and ws TO g. Yv:iin I'd s1, Of
Jo%s. :. ssaai sna wife. to sieinway 5sd st; 49,
same o. to sa same ss 5s W Of 4tS .v II
ssue to same S:d ST. n g. e. Of 4th av years H. 500
Same 70 same, SD s.. s. OF 4th AZ years la5o0
Lynch w. and vile. TO A. q. Underhiil, 8. W.
Spring and Greenwich SITS; ayesrs.:....-.-... 5000
Lexington and llth ST.; years. ........... 5000
Ockershausen, q. p. to Il. n. Ocksrshausen, 18th
Sirius H., to +. Lcmmermann. Kim st., No. 1873; do IT,
Ward G. a.. to j. Ward years. ........... 2Si6
Madison sv year 5000
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
BICYCLING.

Tho great 1oo-mie bicycle match that took place on
Saturday lasA at Lille Bridge, In which David Stan
ton, the we'll known bcyclist backed himself to
traverse 100 miles six and threequarter hours, 10
good proof how wonderfully the sport Of bicycling has
advanced Of late years The weather was most un-
favorable and the grounds nearly empty. Stanton
stsrsed at fortyseven past ten o'clock, and
completed the frst ten miles som. Asa, the twenty
miles In lam. 38s, the thirty miles in In 62m. Sos,
the forty miles in 2h. 3Om 44s the fifty miles in
3h. Sm. 49a when he retired for . short rest of
Tim. 30x At half-past TWO the rain cleared
away and the sun shone for tho first time.
The sixty miles were completed in An 5m
ass, anu struggling gamely Stanton eventu-
ally succeeded in winning the eco that had been laid
10 his f4O against his completing the distance b. ih-
ishing 100 miles $40 yards 10 spare In the time
specined-sx and three-q quarter hours. Considering
how bad the weather the carly part OF the
day this fastest time on record Tor 100 miles
bicycle is the wonderfuL-Spovtia1 and Drd-
uadfic Nesrs. Oct 81.
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
A BURGLAR CLEvERLY CAPTURED.

About midnight on Sunday night Mr.. Mortimer
Mills proprietor OF factory Railroad avenue Jer-
sey City, heard noise the root Of his house, and
arming himself With revolver he sailed out and
caught burglar In the act Of attempting to force
way into the house through the roof The thief
rendered and allowed time TO put on hts Shoes,
which he had taken of. Mr.. Mills handed him over
TO Ohicer Bavicr. He gave hts Gallagher his
are twenty-one and his residence No. 203 Van Worst
street Two confedcrates who were with him made
THAR escapaL Gallagher was oomm mttt Cd tor trial
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
DECISIONS.
SUPREME coURC-cHAMBMRs.

SUPREME COURC-CHAHBMiS.
BY Judge Barrett
In the matter OF Madison There must be
fresh application upon notice 10 all parties This order
cannot be granted without particle OF proof
SUPREME coURr-sPECIAL TERN.
BY Judge Larremore
Beniger va sehacfor.--F Findings and conclusions OF
law sottled. Z
French &c, VS. 0'Brien.-Judgmcnt for plaintiff.
Opinion.
barker. &c, va HUI, &c.--Judgment signed.
SUPREME COURT. crRcUrr-PARr q
BY Judge Lawrence
schauck, sc, vs. The Mayor &C., and The New
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
CHEAP BUT COSTLY GAS.

Robert Burkhardt the proprietor OF two saloons at
Nos Is and 81 Bowery, was arrngned before justice
Smith, at the Essex Market Police Court yesterday
charged with attempting defraud the New York Gas
Company. James T. Ripley, an cmploy6 OF tho Now
York Gasght Company testified that he took out the
meters several days ago for the purpose OF testing
tLem; he iound that the backs of them had been
pierced with small drill and hole made In tho bel
lows which allowed the gas to escape through the
pipes without passing through tho register Justice
Smith committed Burkhardt for trial IN default Of $500
hal
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.

At annual meeting of tho University Of the CITY Of
New York, hold Monday morning. the following
gentlemen elected a. one class OF the Council
to hold oico for four yesrs:-Willam B. Maclay,
John Taylor Johnston, Samuel J. Tdsn. d. b. s
John Roosa, NJ D.. Rev. John Hall, D. d.; 8 O.
VanderpoeL M D.; b. Willis James, Rev. Charles r.
Deems. D. ID. The following gentlemen also
elected fll vacancies in tho other :-Austn
Abbott, Rev. Z. A. washbuvn, D. D. Elie Charlisr,
Pm. d. The officers OF the University for the ensuing
year are:John Taylor Johnston. President; William
r Martin, Secretary; Norris K Jesup, Treasurer
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
KxToRrIoN AT NEW HAVEN.
New HAVEN. Nov. 9, 1875

NEW HAVEN, Nov Q, 1876.
To THE EDITOR THE HRRALD:-
Az you have indicated q disposition TO correct any
imposition which the vepders Of your paper may
practice upon the buyers Of the same beg to call
your attention 20 Mr. Hills, who keeps cigar store
In front liquor st0ro in the Of his place OF
business in this city. Mr.. Hills invariably charges
cents for the Sunday HERALD, TRIBUNE, Times and
World and ivo cents for the Ssn AZ low estimate
600 people 10 this city who would take the
New York Sunday papers il there were any postal fa-
ciities for obtaining them that day As s there
probably 500 who submit TO the extortion OF ten
cents copy for the sake OF having the papers the
day OF thor issue. believe that tue only place in the
city where the papers be obtained Sunday is at
the place above mentioned Cannot this evil and
wrong be corrected? CONSTANT READER
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
DESPICABLE BURGLARS.

Late on Sunday night last Caroline Becker, aged
sixty.four Of NO. 15s East Thirty-second street.
preparing 70 60 bed she was startled BY knock At
her door On opening IL she found two men, one Of
whom handed her card. While she was attempting
TO read tho other caught her by tho throat
beat her on the head with jimmy. Their evident
purpose was burglary. but the old lady screamed 10
loudly that they hastily departed.
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
COACHING.

The Brighton Coach lett London on Saturday morn.
ing for Brighton for tho lass time this season. having
been running since the early part Of June and the
borxes will submitted to auction at AldridRe's. SL
Martins lane tt is understood without reserve) on
Wednesday tho 25th of the month dinner and
presentation OF a service Of plate wore given TO Mr..
Stewart Freeman, the proprietor, at the Hanover
Square CLUB ON Saturday evening BY few coaching
mcn.-Land and Water. Oct. II.
The New York herald., 1876-11-07


81 600; for all trotting stations which have never
beaten 230; $780, $3.50 $3.50, $780, Mile heats, best
three In i've. in harness.
d. Gaunon's ch s. Venture. e................... /
d. Dennson's blk s. General Reno.
p. Goodhue's b. g Gus. us........................4
T. T. Unkless b. 8 Atexander ..............
c. Davd's 6. g. Billy Hayward. 4 3
Time, 23l 3lh-2:33k 3k-23lh.
OAKLAND CouRsE, MONDAY, 0Cr. 22-Purse, 5000;
free Tor ali paccrs $500 nrs $50 second, $50
third 500 TO fourth Mile heats best three In nve in
harness
r. Goodhue's b. g. Dan Rice. e.................. I
II. Tracys cn. q HI Tracy. ..........-..
A. L. Kinds g. & John Sconchin. ...........2
J. williams b. m. Lady ST. Clair. r..............
Time, 2.26-2:22-2:22a.
OAKLAND PARK, TUESDAY, Ocr N.-Purse, 5000; $780,
$780, 500 500 for horses which have mover beaten
2:lo Mile heats, best three In five, in harness
George y. Jacobs gr. m. Sweosbrar.... 4 1
i. ). Roses Dr. Beautiful Bells. s........
VIM. Shears b. IN. Lady Cummings. 2 2 4
J. C. Simpsons gr. T. Hayward Chicf...
Time, 2:soA-2:sl il-2al b-2:2sI-2:3l
SAME DAr.-Purse, s600 Tor 2:29 class; $500 to the
rs $3.50 to tho second, 500 TO the third and 500 to
the fourth Three In i've. In harness.
John Crooks cntors b. B. Ajax................. l
w. H. Cade enters b. g. Dirigo.
s Crandall enters g. N. Nancy. ..............
Time, 2:33-2:301-2341.
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

On October therc was balance of S., os2 274 rs
in the CITY treasury. Tho receipts last week were
$e23s COS o. The last week wore principally
as interest bonds $40 los $50 g. and November
thore remained In the treasury 81, ,2l3 394 II
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
THE HERALD POLICY.

YURTHER LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ON THE
REDUCTION OF PRICE.
The reduction In the price OF the HERALD to three
cents per copy in the interest OF the who
iii afford to without q popular journal siil con-
tinues TO be theme OF interest in the community. By
the following letters selected from many that reached
this office yesterday win be seen that some dealers
still practice imposition upon their PATRONS
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
BANK CLOSED.

rrrrsvrLLE, Pa, Nov 9, 1876.
Tho Producers and Manufacturcrs Bank closed its
doors this morning. Thero has been the
bank during past week consequence Of the fail
ure OF the Pepnsylvania Transportation Company.
The OF tho bank considered ample 10 meet
all its liabllitios.
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
MORTGAGE COMPLICATIONS.

A case has lust been tried in the Marine Court Part
2 illustrative OF the gulliby with which parties trad
ing exchange of stores on uncertain securities
chattcl mortgage, therefor, can be taken in by
little sharp legal nessng the part Of one or other
II tho parties interested the inevitable lisigaton
that follows Adolph Ringc brought suit against
George N. Mittnacht, Jacob Mittnacht and Slgis-
und r. Mundell for conspiracy aud fraud. The facts
Of tho shown in the testimony were as fol-
ows:-That about the 18th of Juno the plaintiff
'iraded or store, then in his occupancy, at No IA
Franklin street. which ho valued at $1,000, for the
store of the defendant George NJ Mittnacht, at No.
a3 Spring street. the latter store being valued in the
exchange at S2oS4 Upon the value OF this properly
partly turned the point in the litigation. The prem
scs In question: previous to tho transfer indicated
were rented by other parties, and they beng IN
for rent, Mundell, one OF the defendants in
he party in occupat,on) furniture for $3.50. Munde
very shortly alter purchasing the concern as to
lease and business for $500, paid part BY note Of
5000, dated March IL, 1875, payable TO Catharine
Dictz and secured by mortgage given by defendant
Mundcll his codefendant Mittnacht, and filed with
Registers office March 49, 1875. Previous to the
making OF tho contract plaintiff inquired II there
we're any other abtes against the property. and was
Informed there mono, and on this assurance
The exchange was nade plaintiff paying cash $275,
giving up mis- own store and taking security such
PAYMENT mortgage Of s3o9 on one note held by one
defendant against the other assurance being gwen
by the defendants that 10 other mortgages vitiaed the
latter contract and that they he defendants would
be responsible Tor every dollar that could be claimed
that the place FREQ and clear On this assur-
ancc, it is alleged, the exchange made, plaintiff
giving S275 cash. giving up his own store, valued at
$500 and taking on himself the responsibility
Of the note Tor S30a Soon alter this seemingly
accepted arrangement both sides George
NJ. Mittnacht commenced suit against
Catharne Dietz for rent forecosed the mortgage no
had previously declared killed," sold tho prom
her for $3.50, who took immediate posses
sion OF the same while tac defendant Mendell st
cupied the premises in Franklin street. The plaintiff
alleges that under this arrangement he wns cheated
out of money premises and business In one fell swoop
For be brings suit for 81 00d For de-
fence contended that there responsibility
assumed the chattel mortgage upon which the
principally The jury after an able charge and
resume OF the evidence by Judge Goepp returned
verdict for the plaintiff in 81, 500
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
RAILROAD AND STATE poxps.

RAILROAD AND STATE BONDS
State bonds at the Board were neglected. District
OF Columbia sold At co., an advance Of
u. Railroad bonds were dull The following were the
changes in prices compared with previous saIes:
An advance Of per cent in Delaware and Hudson reg.
istered OF '94, Il IN Western Pacific bonds and Hanns
bal and ST Joseph eghts. convertibcs There was
decline Of 5h in Ohio and Mississippi seconds ana
in tho consolidated, per cent In Canaua Southern
hrsts, 4 in Chicago, Burlington and Quincy sevena
and Chicago and Northwestern consolidated gold scv-
CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGEl
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
FATAL ACCIDENTS.
PROVIDENCE, X. !

PROVIDENCE, X. l.. Nov. 9, 1875
BY collision of vehicles at LonsdaIc last evening
Mrs. Mary Keogh fatally hurt and died this morn
ing Mrs. Mary Ann Moran, aged seventeen years.,
was injured. it Is feared, fatally.
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
LAwBREAKERS' FINANCE.

According to the report oi Major George W. Coonoy,
chief clerk Of tho Board OF Police Justices the follow
ing show the exhibit OF the fines collected the yari
Gus nolicA caurta during the past MONTH
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
SUDDEN DEATH.

WrLKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov. o. 1875
Walter J. Wilson, democratic candidate for tho Log
siature in the Second district this county, died
Yesterday.
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
A PHILADELPHIA COMPLAINT.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4. 1876.

NVV. r
To THE EprroR THE HKRALD:-
desired 10 purchase your paper at the stand
in the depot OF the Philadelphia Wilmington and Bal.
tmore Railroad, in this city. and told price
six cents, which declined 10 pay. Was not this
price extortionatef q.
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
TEN cExrs cnAnGxD IN CHICAGO.

To THE EDITOR HKRALp:- rv
Why should they persist in charging ten cents for
your paper ut the stand Of the Grand Pacific Ho
toll Chicago, whom at all other first class hotels
throughout the West the charge Is five centsf They
need little looking aftcr, know. Yours, respect
fully II. K. LIE. GRAW, Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
THE PRICE OF THE LONDON r1M.s.

PHILADELPHIA, New. 4, 1876.
To THE EpIroR THE HkRALD-
Eight cents is uniformly charged for the HERALD by
news agents the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad Per contra, tho London Times sells
a the London price At cvcry news station England.
7~ssf PESbDR i9Ss
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
rEr CENTS CHARGED AT BABYLON.

n DABfL NOV.
TO EDrroR TIRE HERALD
George Learned, OF Babylon serves the best portion
OF the town with HERALDs ana still charges live cents
on week days and ten cents Sunday What benoft
do derive by the reduction OF the HERALD? Help
US. Respectfully, ENTERPRISE.
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

To-day being election day is legal holiday, and con-
sequenily no courts will bc in session
motion granted yesterday in the Superior
Court punish for contempt Pauldng, the bill poster
Tor violating injunction restraining him from post
Ing bills over the theatrical posters Of Augusun Daily.
All the various branches OF the court met yesterday
bat beyond calling calendars aud arranging time or
the trial OF cases. business donc in any Of the
Trial terms.
rhe Court of Oyer and Termner met yesterday,
Judge Brady tho bench, and Immediately adjourncd
until Monday, until which time both tho grand
and petit juries were discharged.
In the suit Of Eliza s. Titus and others against Anna
J. d. Burr and others motion was mado yesterday
before Chief Justice Curtis confirm the report OF the
referee The again sent back to the referee
10 determine the lines Of survey certain properly
'or writ in the OF Lorenzo Macino aud
vixaldi Mchel convicted in tho General Sessions Of
robbng countrymen Of $500 IN gold while representing
themselves be priests and sentenced each to the
State Prison for five years The application was
granted
in the suit brought by tho city against Patrick
o'Donnell to recover about $4,000 taken from the
made on demurrer the complaint before Judge Van
Worst In supreme Court Special Term. The demurrer
Is that the complaint fails to state that the money was
paid by city official out Of moneys appropriated for
city purposes. The Court took the papers
Judge Lawrence yesterday gave decision directing
Lawrence oBrien, receiving payment Of $14, $50 Is
with interest," 10 reassign the bond and mortgage made
Rodgers President OF the Peoples Savings Bank He
also directs the receiver to return the pass books
rendered by Rodgers and reinstate him creditor
spon the bank books IN the sum OF $40 821 lS
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS

AT eleven O'Clock yesterday morning both branches
sf tho Court OF General Sessions opened Re-
sorder Hackct presiding in Part and Judge Glider
sleeve in Part 2. The Grand Jury sworn before
Recorder Hackett. afser which both courts were ad-
,ourned until Thursday next at eleven A. NJ The fol-
owing are tho Grand Jury: 80. X. King, merchant,
foreman; George q. Magoun, merchant; John p.
EorsteI contractor; William II. knocppc gentleman;
john H. Draper, aucsoneer; r. q. Cornell, butcher;
!. s. Kennedy, banker; W Irving Clarke, importer;
b. Cornell, nsurance V. Cross, agent; j. B. Brady,
Fisher spices; l. Rosenfeld. importer; s. J. Levy,
rentlesnan; +. A. Novel;, furnishing goods; Giles
White beds Charles Partridge. merchant; J. G: Cots
,erger quors; c. II. Mount, gentleman.
The New York herald., 1876-11-07
TROTTING AND PACING IN CAL
IFORNIA.

OAKLAND PARK, SATURDAY, Ocr. 2L-Trottine; purse
81 O0O free for all otsing stations which have
beaten 230; $500, $780, $3.50, 500. Mile heats, best
The New York herald., 1876-11-07

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGEl
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-15
condensed Lightning.

John NJ. Bacon appointed Postmaster
at Oregon City.
Teller re-elected U. S. Senator from
Colorado.
The Sultan has levied a special war
tax.
A plan to depose the present Sultan
was discovered and defeated.
Mollie Mccarthy won the mile race
at San Francisco on the 9th.
Russia only desires to peaceably oc-
cupy the insurrectionary provinces.
Prince, Democrat, elected Mayor OF
Boston by 1900 majority.
The South Carolina investigating
committee find that Hayes had fair
majority in that State.
Six thousand dollars have been cou-
tribnted in Brooklyn for the relief OF
sufferers 10y the recent fire.
Morris~ey is blamed for declaring
"pools of7' after he knew Hayes is elect
ed, and keeping the commission.
The Gar drank the health of En-
ieror William, who is the Oldest
Knight OF the Order of st. George.
| The House Florida committee have
demanded of the telegraph companies
all kilograms sent iii relation to affairs
IN that State.
During tie month of November the
number of Chinese leaving San Fran.
cisco for China was 1000 greater than
the number arriving; gain of white i'm.
migration by overland route, 1850.
Mary Rinehardt, OF San Francisco
who i'll TT OF drunken rage threw hel
little boy out of the third story window
Of house on Broadway, has beer
charged with murder. The boy lived
several days after receiving his injuries
The bill introduced by N1errimol
provides that the Secretary of State
or in case of death, the Secretary of th'
Treasury, shall succeed to the Presi
dency i'll the eAent of the death or res
ignation OF both the President and Vic
President.
a large meeting was held III Londoi
CII. N1lauSGOS1S dtIu OtllcE
lights were present. The meeting op
poses Lord Beacollstield, and favors th'
Governments taking a hand agains
Turkey.
Capt. II. Aurefur, member of tl
French legation at Washington, ha
been arrested at Philadelphia, on /:
warrant obtained by Arthur T.. Smith
formerly guard at the Centennial exhib
itioD, who accuses the Captain of hav
ing slanderered him by accusing him Q
theft OF the Centennial goods in th
French department cf the exhibition.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-15
Pacific SIopers.
Joal oil has "riz" in Olympia.

Coal oil has "riz" in Olympia.
Mud is knee deep in WalIa Walla.
The water pipe factory on the Sound
is taking rest.
Yakima county gave Jacobs and
Andrews 40 majority.
TIE water power has been all pumped
out of the Talbot mine.
The Olympi0n is now edited by a
young man named Marks Dorbin.
a deer was driven into an Olympia
slaughter honse by boys last week.
A man named Cantonwine at Walla
Walla, has named his son Commodore
T'ilden.
A land slide, on the Seattle railroad
knocked over scme Chinese cabins last
week.
The price of property has more than
doubled III the past six years at Port
Gamble.
The new jail, at Seattle, cost Sl1,-
02O, and has been delivered TO the com
missioners.
seattle..grows; hack has been start
ell there.
King county, w. r., is TO pay s4s,.
900 tax this year.
The vote on constitutional conven.
tion in Washington Territory stood s..
SAT for and 1.450 against.
The population of Arizona has in.
creased about 200 per cent in the past
six years, and now exceeds sc, 900.
Mr. John Rea has secured an appro,
prlation from the Presbyterian mission
board OF San Francisco sufficient to fin,
ish chapel IN Port Townsend.
Mr.. Van Doren, of White river mines
will plant about 80 acres in hops thil
season.
Judge Cain proposes 70 contest tbs
election Of county auditor in Columbis
county. w. r.
It costs but 49A cents day to cloths
and otherwise keep the Washington
Territory insane.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1876-12-15
LYVLNcIBLE IN PEACE, NVISL
BILE IN WAR!

When those fierce and terrible (?)
Democrats of the North got up in the
House, few days ago, and declared
that Tilden must be inaugurateri Presi-
dent or the country would swim in gore,
Ben Hill informed them that the South
had had enough of war, and didn't
wait any IN theirs but if they did,
Southern Democrats had no confidence
and utterly despised these 'blowhards''
of the North who were ''tncincibLe in
peace and i,eUtSi6le in war :" What a
setback such speech, coming from
such source, would have been to men
possessing the least sense of shame or
decency /!