davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-12-16

HOUSES AND FARMS FOR SALE.-SEy.
IL eral tvo-story HOUSES and COTTAGES -
monthly payments. Valuable Building LOTS l.
easy terms. Also, FARMS in the District r.
Maryland and Virginia for Sale or exchange. -
APPLETON P. CLARK,
Dh16-WFMr Vs street northwest,
EXCHANGEFINE RESIDENCE ON
" Erie railroad. WIN exchange for Washington
city property. Good fruit, large house and neces-
sary outbuidings. Distant from New York 2 miles,
near Paterson, New Jersey. Apply to DR.. W. ii.
TAYLOR, sos K street northwest. aug25-f
National Republican., 1876-12-16
MOHUN BROTHERS

,rations are now completed, and citizens and
are requested to examine their stock OF
STANDARD BOOKS
National Republican., 1876-12-16
BOARDING

1909 STREET, OPPOSITE FRANK
loOo lin Park, handsomely furnished ROOMS,
in suites single, with without board, near two
lines of street cars. dec16- It
POARD-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
II can obtain select board and desirable room.
with private family, by applying at I422 Boundary
street northwest. deli-6t+
MOURTEN HOUSE, g22 AND VA ST.
V1 northwest-Elegant rooms and excellent
board, by the day, wees or month. nov2S-lm'
TTNREMONT HOUSE-FIRST-C
l. hotel board at less than boarding g-house
prices. Three meals O day. nov1
I7H PENNSYLvANIA.Av NEAR
3SO Si1th-street Depot-First-class board,
with room, nom % 70 po per week, transient, n;0
National Republican., 1876-12-16
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS BAY HORSE,
n good for single or double harness. inquire at
room 2, Winder's Building. deis a.
TOR SALE-DwELLINGS-
frame, street, sl,7oo; new 7-room brick,
Twenty FIRST northwest 81 CO..: Frame 1913 NJ, y 500;
elegant new brick on street, q, so; dellghtful
cottage at Mount Pleasant village. o. 80 aud many
Others. by w. Il. BRAMHALL.
Real Estate and Insurance Agent and Auctioneer.
gu Seventh street northwest. deli-5f
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29
APAnr.

,.x,. time think you will be glsdto know
eo, msot have kept you ever in my heart.
- that my love has only deeper grown
a. IN all the time that We nave loved apart.
oo,,s day. when you have slipped away
from care.
And ,dly fall to dreaming Of the past,
.na ,adly think of all your life has missed
Won will remember my true love at last
or II may come to ppss. some dreary night
Af,er day that has been hard to bear.
when YOU are weary, heart.sick, and for
.nd there is none to comfort or to care.
r,ot Won will close your tired eyes to dream
1I nf lander kisses falling soft and light
n, restfvl touches smoothing back your
hair,
And sweet words spoken for your hearts
delight.
Nh then you will remember and be glad
That have kept yoa ever in my heart,
And that your hearts true home will still
be there.
Although we wander silent and apart.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29
Philadelphia Trade Report.
THURSDAY. September %.

THURSDAY. September %.
Cotton is weakwith receipts and offerings
light sales OF middlings at ll54@llAc for
Upland, and l2l4c for NewOrleans.
TRANSACTIONS are light. Sales, of 300 bags
Rio at l31I@l419c for low grade; l5A@l9!4c
for good ordinary; l7@l715c for fair, l7szalsc
for good, and l8l2a2Oc. for prime and choice:
Maracaibo at l7l4als11ac; Njo bags Laguara at
l7Ac, and some lava at 2la23c,
Molasses-prices nominal.
The sugar market Is weak and prices
have declined Nc. per H., SA@9c. for fair
and good refining Cuba being the nominal
quotations. Refined sugars are dull at llsssc
llLtc. for granulated, and lO5sc. for A.
Cloverseed is in better supply and in de-
mard, but generally in figures below the
views OF holders. We quote fair to prime
but crushers refuse to give over 81 35, and
Timothy commands 81 7Oal rs.
In -Four the demand is quiet, and
especially from the home trade. Recently
amp fresh ground Spring and WinterWheat
Families command full figures, and new
stocks of low grades have been redoced to a
low figure. Sales of $500 barrels, with Min
neso,a Extra Family, recently. ground,
medium at &6 37as 10, do do good at ~ 75al 50
ground and new wheat, at S. 75a6, chiefly at
the latter figures do do do part new and part
old wheat, good, at s6 l211aa6 25, do do do old
wheat, choice at $6 &c, Ohio do do new W heat
good, IS 75aG. do do do choice at 81 2b. Illinois
do do, new wheat, at 81 Is, virginia do do at
IS 62L.
Rye Flour is firm, with sales at 81 62%a475.
Corn Meal is inactive; Brandywine Is held
at 35 per barrel.
The receipts of Wheat continue to be
light but the demand, which is chiefly con-
fined to the wants Of the home trade, Is
limited. Prices are steady. Sales Of 2,OOO
bushels, including Pennsylvania Red, tair
and prime, at lSaI22, Western do good at
90, Delaware Amber at 2Sal 70, and Wes.-
ern White, fair, at lSai %.
Ryeis scarce aod wanted; we notice SAL
of south "a at 70c., ard 7S 10 soc for Jersey,
Pennsylvania ana Western. ;,
Corn-with Increased offerings and ta.i-
ing off in the demand, prices are weak.
Sales of 50OO bushels. comprising Penneyl.
yania and southern Yellow in the cars and
grair depot at 62a83c, Western do do at 6.'a
slc, Western high mixed ct h0a6Oc, and
southern White at 6Oc. We quote sail corn
Oats meet a fair demand. Sales of 1000
bushels, embracing Western White fair TO
good, at 3,@l3sc do do choice. at 4OG 45r
farcy at 4Oc.; Western White, Old Mixed
at 4ic: Western White. old al 5O@52c, and
Pen nsylvania old at 39c.
Barley no sales reported, Barley malt is
in limited request At former quotations.
Whisky is steady at 81 IL for Western
iron-bOld,
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29
Daniel Boone Barking Squirrels.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)

A Maysville (Ky.) correspondent of the
Louisville Courier Journal writes: When
Audubon, the great naturalist, was in Ken
lucky, in the early part of the present CEN
tury, he was we'll acquainted with Daniel
Boone, and was his intimate friend. They
made frequent expeditions into the forests,
the scientist after his bugs and birds, and
the pioneer in search of something OF a
more substantial nature. A feat of Boone's,
which has probably escaped the attention
of those who love to record "reminiscences
of this brave old pioneer, is thus described
by Professor Audubon.
Barking off squirrels is delightful sport,
and, in my opinion, requires greater degree
of accuracy than any other. l first wit
messed this manner of procuring squirrels
whilst near the town of Frankford, Ky.
The performer was the celebrated Daniel
Boone. We walked out together, aud fol-
lowed the rocky margin of the Kentucky
river until we reached piece of fiat land,
thickly covered with black walnuts, oaks
and hickories. As the general mast was
good one that year squirrels were seen gam
boiling on every tree around us. MY COM
panion, stout, hale, ,atheletic man, dressed
in a homespun hunting shirt, barelegged
and moccasloned, carried long and heavy
rife, which, while loading, he said proved
efficient In all bis former undertakings, and
which he hoped would not fail on this
occasion, as be felt proud to show me his
skill. The gun was wiped, the poWder
measured, the ball was patched with six
hundred threat linen, and the charge sent
home with hickory rod. We moved not
step from the place, for the squirrels were
so numerous that it was unnecessary to 20
after them. Bone pointed to one OF these
animals which had observed us, and was
crouched on branch about fifty PAGES
distant, and bade me mark well where the
ball should hit. He raised his piece grad
ually until the bead (that being the name
piyeu by Kentuckians to the sight) OF the
barrel was brought to line with the spot
he intended to hit. The whip like report
resounded through the woods aud along
the hills in repeated echoes. Judge OF my
surprise when perceived that the ball had
hit the piece of bark Immediately beneath
the squirrel and shivered 1t into splinters,
the concussion produced by which had
killed the animal and sent 1t whlrllng
through the air as If it had been blown up
bv the explosion of a powder magazine.
Boone kent up his firing, and before many
hours had elapsed we had procured as many
SQUIRRELS as we wished, for you know that
to load o rifle requires only moment, ana
If wiped after each shot will do duty 1or
hours, Since that interview with our
veteran Boone I have seeu many other
Kentuckians perform the feat.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29

never bestowed an snxi0us thought on
poor Agnes-her peace of miHd, her fr-
ture-it was for Reginald only she feared
He did not seek the society Of Agness 60
much a. had been his want in the pres
ence of his mother and sister, but became
suddenly and wonderfully interested in
Mr.. Walsingham's herbs and flowers. His
consultations with the worthy man on
agricultural questions gave rise to a sus-
picion in the surgeons mind that Mr..
Reginald contemplated emigration. "He'a
really fine, sensible. manly YOUTH"
quoth Mr.. Walsingham to his wife and
Agnes one day, when Reginald had de-
parted after an unusually prolonged visit;
II rather suspect that he opines freedom
in q new country is better than diplomacy
in the old. don't know but what emf
grafton would be the best for him with his
Straightforward, honest ways, particularly
if he has any notion of a wife,"
my DEAR" deprecatingly urged Mrs.
Walsingham, looking at her husband
quite severely over her spectacles-"my
dear wife indeed why Master Regin.
aid Irby is mere lad; who ever heard Of
such nonsense ?"
"He is year older than I was, my
dear, when we married." replied Mr..
Walsingham laughing "and I'll be
bound Sir Felix wouldn't think him too
young for matrimony if the lady Of his
choice brought plenty Of gold. Agnes
Agnes where are you off to, chill" !" ex-
claimed the old gentleman, arranging the
backgammon-board as his granddaughter
retreated.
Coming, dear grandfather-coming di-
rectly," she replied in hurried manner;
II will only Just tie up this rose-tree,"
bending over fower-basket with singu-
lar industry.
aWhy, nv darling, your wits are a
wcol.gatherlng this eve," said Mr.. Walls
ingham as he testify corrected innumer,,
able mistakes committed by his distracted
antagonist; 'you don't care about playing
backgammon with your stupid old grand
father since these fine ladies at Irby Lodge
have bewitched you.'
"Ah! say not so-say not so, dear, dear
grandfather p cried Agnes, blushing
de eply; "no one in this world could ever
make me forgetful of you."
"Ay, ay, when Mr.. Right comes I'll
forgive ye, my sunbeam" said Mr.. Walls
ingham, chuckling at this stale joke; "the
bonny bells of St. Edwins will ring mer-
nv peal on thy wedding-day, my rosebud.
But time enough for that-time enough
for that, say l." added the old man with a
half-stihed sigh; for memories were
thronging round his heart she looked SO
like her mother just then.
(To BE CoNT1NUED.)
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29
Pooling with Q Rattlesnake:
lFrom the Mendocino Democrat

A man named Nutter was bitten by q
rattlesnake a few days ago in Sherwood
Valley while out fishing. The snake was
crawling in its hole, and Nutter's compan-
ion suggested what sport it would be @ to tie ,e
a fish line to the reptiles tale and drag 1t
home Taken with the fancy, Nutter un'
dertook the tying job. The snake instantly
turned and bit one of his fingers. First the
nair killed the snake, and then started for
home to get whiskey. On the way the
wonnded man suffered great pain, and his
whole arm was fearfully swollen. AT last
accounts he was getting better.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29

Newfoundland fishermen for many years
have abandoned the fishing on tne oanks ol
of Newfoundland to French ana Amercas "a
fishermen, and have tished IN snore o. on
Labrador. The shore fishery showing signs
of exhaustion this year some crews weno .u W
the banks. They found their vessels were '
not adapted to contend with the cnoPpinz9
~ on the banks, and determined 70 0ullu
yessela after the model Of those usea ~ tne
6flcan AehermAn 4; I'd N ssi
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29
IF YOU WANT TO BE STRONG, HEAL
THY AND VIGOROUS,

Take e. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
of the Immediate and a!1nost miraculous
change produced by taking 4. F. Kunkel's
Bitter Wineof Iron in the diseased, debili-
tated and shattered nervous sys EN-.
Whether broken down by excess. weak by
nature, or impaired by sic, ness, the relaxed
and unstrung organization is restored to
perfect health and vigor. S.'ld only in 81
bottles. Office and store, No. $50 North
Ninth street. Only in 81 bott' es. Sold by
all DRUGGISTS
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Debility, a depressed, irritable state Of
mind, q weak, nervous, exhausted feeling,
20 eoergy or animation. confused head
weak memory. the consequences of excesses
mental overwork. This nervous debility
finds a tovereign cure in Il. +. Kunkels
Bitter Wine OF Iron. 1t tones the system,
dispels the mental gloom and dependency
and rejuvenates the entire system.
InOW only ask trial of this valuable
Tonic. Price. 81 per bottle. Il. f. KUN
KEEL, Sole Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ask your druggistfor Kunkers Bitter Wine
of Iron, and take no other make Sold only
in 81 bottles. All others are counterfeit, SO
beware of them.
TAPE WORM.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine. passing from the system alive
No fee until the head passes. Come and re-
fer to the patients treated. Dr.. e. F. KUN
KEL, No. 2i9 North Ninth Street. Philadel-
phia. Advice free. Seat, Pin, and stomach
Worms also removed. Ask your druggist
for KUNKEL's Worm SYRUP. Price 81 per
bottle. Send for circular.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29
BOOTS Il SHOES.
.HEAP SHOE STORE.

~ -
Having fitted up my shoe store, No. !8ll
East Sixth street, and laid in a larger stock
than ever before. I am ready to supply the
with all kinds of boots and shoes, for
ladies', gentlemen and children, at prices
far below those heretofore charged. Ele-
CANT work made to order. and mending
promptly attended to
marl4-ly JAMES KANE.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29
RlNAUClAI.
WILMINGTON, September 2s.

WILMINGTON. September g.
This being Pennsylvania Day no busi-
ness was done in Philadelphia. We present
the quotations at the close Of the day on
Wednesday:
GOLD AND BOND QUOTATIONS..
Reported by Craige, Johnson & Co., Bank
ers and Brokers, sixth and Market SITS,
The Morning herald., 1876-09-29
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Stock Market.

PHILADELPHIA. September u, 1876.
Gold ITO @ll0N Pittsburg, IT,
q s. 1881 1870 tusville and
- S -2Os 1855 1890 1881 Buffalo r.. r 9@sales
"July lS65ll3ssa@ 1131 Catiwissa IlN@sales
July lS67ll6sS@ ll619 GOLD VALUE.
=" July 1868 ll81A@l Eng SOv 4SS@4S7
40 4Os ll55s@ll5A =" Silver 48O@485
I" New Is ll4M@sales 20 Reichsm 4A@4S0
City8 sNewllOl1@ll0A 2Ofracs(Nap) SS7@392
U. Cos. .ofN.J, 1870 Wkroner3 62S@533
Penna r. r. 47A@ 47H Prus thal,rs 67@70
Phila Read Roubles, Gold 7O@75
RR, 35@sales
ohila & Erie155sg lies
Lehigh Va 50A@sales
: Nav Stock3l 1@0sales
Hestonvlle 274@sa!es
, 1876-09-30
RAILROADS.

.. hFfcldt OlSpAEch ID ihS Tribune,
fH,LADELrnM, Sept. s0.-Thc smash IN n.,,
Ing railroad stock Of Wednesday, Il was e.t+7.
cd, would be pcrpetratcd to-day, hut there n,
nothing Ike the amount Of stock thrown NM,
thu market that WIS expected. Tho tlrs, o,nt,.
t!on was :es91l41, but It fell gradually until s;x
had been reached. At this point Init WI ~,
called by the shorts, WIN began to cover III, !,
snlcs Of "Wednesday, being nbunlanty sa,t.d,i
With their profits, md fearful II they did 10,
cover that their parties could not lax. II,
stock. Under this impetus the price ralJrd
The English combination Inns been putting Il,
large amounts to keep the prlcc at Il, but, h
tho dGpfcsseu condition Of tho market, ibis b.
been II troublesome inattcr, anil |. llas been Il;
solved to Withdraw tho property, let tho na,k,t
settle, md gather In stock. ut tic low prices Il
is sail that fuMl Of S10,000,000 hns fccu md.
to take stuck, nnd, with tic Immense autd,nt,
held already It! England, nearly The whole .oa i
will be In English hantls, md, when lhe tto /
RECEIVERS, as It will under m increased coa! trstHc
and the imprtus Of the Centennial ,rlijs
great fortunes will bn made. Still, at .le prt:.
e.lt prices, there IL an apparent loss Of about
Si4 ,b00, 900 on tho captul alurk. Of rourte, qr.
der, the great tall, al! etock suffered, bu: lie
brokers begin 10 Sec that they canuut influence
tho outside public, ami arc likely to l,sar mu i
ul tho loss themselves. Thcre may lie afez
small houses 60 down,-anll 0rc person Ii sat
t., have III apparent loss of over $1tD tNQ but l
few days may make great change.
, 1876-09-30

means. Tbs effort Ia Ia hc runtIr,o, -
AMI tho fnn!nnny tnx-antl,crrr viii a., ''7ay,
those who fallel 10 give yrstcrd',, WI. ~ lpn
ltttlo hopt uf securing tle renni9s,,, ll1e'e i,
i'owsxsr The e!ty Democracy gave IN ain91aht
ia CROSSE, wis
6ptcini Di.patch 10 n, T,tsyp.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Sent. NH-r%a &;
demonstration Inst evening VIVA ~ ~ anepnf,ls,n
cGssiu! N llnk ~ numbers, rcsteyi s,fEHn. fEn tu.
ehtnut!asnh since tue campaign Of IVY Nd
Ensh1os,ng 1g an arse, ',nl'o'!ng, ntM rnihus,,.S ~
mated that a,oou persons wrre i'm i" H." IT. b et
tidv. Wa,.b,.rn, The pprakrrS w" ~ n mnImll,anet
whs not long ~ getting IN HymIutLv ,snsth!az,
spirit "l Eis autlcnec, atl l,a,le iir,n WIN tae
md vigorous sprcr! whit1. wns r,i'itvEts
ter,uptsd with npplaust. Ilu was sfuulLg's!!5 folLms!!!5 b.
Judge Humphrey, our next Conrrc.s" c.s",nwel
made stirring address, dealing inan, in'AIah, Aa, VII
to tho Democrats at,l Confederate 1 cons,i' m' h
Special Dispatch 10 7as 7ytsun,
st. PAuLl M!!lil., ,rpt. ::.".,.-rnp Rn,.,,,
itor, Henry N: Snlytlr; ,1u,ss Of pha5 pr''i5, Aul
y. Cornish; Stain Scnatnr Ur. j, II iff"WWh.c, Wnc, v.
Representatives ilsseil liuktiy, ps,cra ral,fIht;
Hiram j.. Taylor, lfcNry 4, tnstir w, NJ, ,nefktt II
Quinn. No nomination for judge ri ill., tIa y.
lpai Court WIS nade, the rle. tlon lc,n" ,nl1 r,n
Sa 70 tHnt, tno prvtet it''ut,ent, n.,njh,,FE j,tE
Republicans. Tho ticket ,mmlual"I I1"Aoe r,,a 70
the county III muct, scttcr csrcs i',s,eat' Ill., y
Democratic, and large Eains, lnrjng ,;ao ,fa u
ton of senator al nt least three cprrss..a,ss: .,s:
tives, are cxpceicd. ~p'efeasi
THE soLpIEns' coxvgS7,on
CLEVELAND, Sept. :N-irrauyrt,",,..
been n,al!o With al the roa,l. rniinJ,r. H. laf.
city, executing tls Cleveland & rittsiarss' ~, ~
fH: CnnycHn Ms,eey y bc a hcf fSlis9te1 :s 70 t .
rie1 ut half farc. The Cleveland 4 u IN, y hs sat
Will srant excursion rates tu all wishing stn4s IN u,
tend. ''e "s''
ANN Anron, M1cl,
Hpectai Dispatch to I7e IfISun,
ANN ARnoK, alItI'., Sept. :,9.-Anutllrr M,
Republican rally wns bud hero ttruI:It. t'tn' y
DeMnfson, OF l'ay City, spoke tn ycsr !. i,,n. IL
antltcncu At the opera.llnl,sc. Over Nm 'mEe mE
with torches parade.l the streets, a5rr ~ at III
and torclltCht companies carsp from TIM ,s' n,;,s
burlng towns Of Ypsilant md Dexter. '' ''tss-'
, 1876-09-30
INDIANA.
In 41tA ANA1'ULlSt
Spfc{a{ pjfpAtch 10 The Tribune.

opfe'a. O'yass" s % .ass las 1,,oa"G ~, I, 7,
lsplaHAfoh1s' !l', sept SD.-lnc inae-
pesdents' rally, extensively advertised to take
Elacc hrru to-day, has not added tu the belief
tl,at the Grccl,back party Is OIL INC lurrcasc. OF
tl,n ,our .rrov ,f ,,ro,,cnt srpalcrs onnnun.c,1
Sa. sao ~ a.ia5 " oopa.ut epeA"'.o uaou!eso'
OHM eal5 aiohe eahlo 10 tllhe' NalcoIt tcle-
GfaphEA TINT 1Ia HAs uGtliMcu at homo with
curt lnntters. ani Notwithstanding l,fs frfanls
,,,,,s ,hs r,s ~ i, - n'.s',,,,' s ~. ~.
uIn, ,ne a"o, ~ IL currently Fcpof1ca that nc
lhte'it!s Withdrawing IRON the race. II was tho
intention of the nIanngers to have street
par;ulv to+!ny, hut uwuw to the DELAY M s,n,s of
tho ul1t-lowushiUs In rpnartInIr Hna iIn Inn.
kyilfkV Of tho EyeelibHrk u|rmnnt II
thu City to turn out, tho street d!spny WIS post.
poncd until thss evening, aud uEaili there ilus
.bccn DISAPPOINTMENT. jnstcad II .s5li torches
In tbe PROCESSION, as u1,llDul.yel by t6u Commit
tru III Arrangements, there were Int Hi hv
mtnnl count, ulM liuarjy hulf oE these werf,
cnrrtrd by bows, Il touk IRst !lva muutes In
pass given polnt. 30 much lor Lie Inde.
i,emlenf Htre,itht
Thn ienitrrutir upristpg was no better. Hena-
tor Dayar,l, Of Delaware, spuke to IN uutrnce
, 1876-09-30
ILLINOIS.
rEoToNR

Sn.ctni Cnrr.,npaTenrs of TN Trfbuax
proTnar' m. .srnt ot,.wAn anil,rnro az nbont
roo .'.,. =, 1,,.,,.n. ..n,,,,Ia.,
wv ol tAescry best people OF teotohe aseemelca
lust night to hear tho sslles OF the present caH-
pairn discussed. The meeting was opr,,cd with
q snooc1, hv II IT n nItlnr E.o ~ Chrorn
"spoee,i " -. IL y. n4,'''s Is, u H%aeo,
mho aoly anu earnestly discussed .ns fclal'on OF
count Of tlic career Of Samuel J. TIlden. Mi.
Miller was followed by Gen, +, C. HAYES, the
aiaa,,,r. nrd ..ao,,,a, oan,,hI,ta r.. r,',1,s..
c,o"aont unu pep",aF e'''un'a'o ipr to"gsess'
lie reviewed clearly Lilo history ol the DEM
ocratic party, and completely demolished tho
MANY cl,arcrs 1t tnnkcs acnlnst the Republican
r,r,v 11io ,,c,stnr ,noHror i,tor.o oor,aa,.
t'I 49, r'N's .''"'s '>~
ness, and genit'ho clogliencc. pleascH every one.
X. ". Marshall, ESQ.,, Of joliet, followed In .
% thc rccor1 of Atrran,1cr ca,nnhell. shaving lin
'ns leeo'u VI N4I@a'"o! eu"'e'e''' ano"'oe ul''i
up rs q sruo Confederate.
RocKfonD.
Special Dtspateh TO ma Tribune,
NocKFoup, ILL.,. Sept, W,-Charlca q, Loon.
~ Hoonp County. 1umcs Eddie of MctTcnry
=. e,..'' Ae ,, ;,,.".a s s-.. ~ a.'t! U1.
CoMnIy, my 1,,iss nStssafe iInln hAlG Co1nty,
, 1876-09-30

Ing. CIV. W, ". Stone, Of Iowa. will speak IN
Monmouth Mondnr evening Oct. = Charles
Ii liam speaks in Central Hall, corner Wabash
nvn:ssle sud Twcnty.sccond street, thls evening"
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Tic Es,t,k County Central 1'c1noerntlc Com
,nittcr met yesterday afternoon. It was sup"
posed that the Committee would take Into con-
Fi1cratEon The mnny complaints which have been
mA1c concerning the rGccnt legislative nntnina.
positive Information on thls point. What tbs
Committee did Do, after two hours OF weary
wranglIng In which amendments were thicker
was to postpone the holding 81 liz county ptl:
Copvention until Mohday, Oct: Q; This action
wns brought about, as lntlmnted, after fhucf
Of inc iact that many Of the Demoeratle
brethren desire to attend tho boldlers' reunion
At indianapolis on tho 18th PROF.. Tho ieglelntlve
nominations will bc Investigated Mt the next
o'clock. Several communica.!ons have been re.,
cevetl showing why certain Of the candidates
ought TO be bounced, nnu these will be prayer
fully considered at tho meeting Monday aitcr-
Committee will DO allowed to be present, not
even tho reporters. As scycralruuEh things may
possibly come out regarding solncb9dy, tilc
Committee, whtch, possesses The wisdom 81 thc
eerpcut with tho lar1nlcssncss.' Of the
dove, has concluded that T. 3t1M very
we'll dispense withltho society of;:nbto-taKera.:
hut the rcportor!al spirit Will bb' 'Trescnt md
will gently lroo1 over zig no!sy pfoccediitlEs
DEMOCRATIC HBAp4uARTEHs., .".!i
The Moguls in tho palmet 4 Honse' f9ona, hhd
no news tu ELgc yesterday, sFhcY wcre nrsting
nbout their sol1tcra' anl saIlors' CohvGntlon to
showed The THiBuNn hcadquarter reporter 4
long list Of names which llo claimed were all Of
old an1tltcrs.