davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30

A WELSH exhibition, recently held at
Wrexham, displayed the precious pebble
of Owen Gwynedd, Prince and Sover-
eign of all Wales. This is described as
a smooth, translucent ball, like the white
of an egg. Above it was placed card,
with the following inscription: "This
pebble has been preserved ever since his
prince Gwynedd's) time in the families
of Rhewaedog and Rhiwlas, who are
liueally descended from him, and before
the death of the head of the family the
crack is said to widen perceptibly."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30

TIE farmers of Wyandotte County,
Kansas, having been for several months
annoyed by horse thieves, appointed an
determination day, hanged two of the
culprits and drove the rest out of the
rsgion,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30
Republican Frauds.

The authorities of San Francisco are
investigating the frauds which were per-
petrated there at the recent election.
The partisan supporters of Hayes and
Wheeler are doing everything In their
power, however, to obstruct the investi-
CATION. Last year in the sharp contest
between Irwin, the present Democratic
Governor, and Phelps, regular Repub-
lican, and Bidwell, Independent, for Gov
ernor, when every possible vote was
called out, the result in San Francisco
City was as follows:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30
FOR TILDEN.
FOR HAY Is.

A LARGE paper balloon has just de-
scended at a stone quarry in the upper
part of New Jersey, having on it an in
scription indicating that it was put
afioat in the air by business firm in
London.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30
BESIDE THE SEA.
BY MARY AINGK DE WERE.

Beside the sea one summer day
Three merry children were'at'play.
The great warm sun was sinking low,
The waves were beating to and fro,
And silvery shells and pebbles.white
Lay glittering in the rosy light.
Around the rocks, like ribbons hung,
The pretty fringing sea-moss clung,
And green sea-grasses gently swayed
With every throb the ripples made;
And like snow-feld, smooth and wide,
The beach sloped down to meet the tide.
Ah mel that hour was passing sweet
Afar from town and crowded street,
To look across the oceans space,
And feel the rough wind on my face;
To hear the ripple's measured song,
The children's voices, fresh and strong,
Half drowning on the eager breeze
The old, old music of the seas
o merry heartsl o voices gladl
The sad sea is no longer sad.
A charm is lent to rock and wave
More fair than nature ever gave,
The while your ioyance echoes 50,
And light young footsteps come and go,
Dear happy-hearted children three,
At play beside the summer seal
-Chrisfidn linton,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30
Grant Returns to Business.

The work of pardoning out the whisky
statesmen, which was temporarily inter
rupted by exscting duties during the
last weeks of the Presidential campaign,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.

T., -ul.4 IL III
.,ar ~ ono Va El"o1 ale WV nu' D'''ei
'Ir a. o anr;,ra - .a,oa . oai,e .;uo
=, nv on'-ocs -i%. iopnoo aS u0n ' A'
@ ;fLaa;...;nI - - " -, LIS H'o'' A'e
- Dr. ~ -aA - .Ia T I;..Ia IT. l.. a..
.o-ou - @ "as AZ. sne - aS,t0 ,s an, 10y 49,: :no
~ 49, upon Sno aue' pAy youi o.Ic'.on
a"na, D tp,- p p, ~ -io.o;e yo" " " s
e uM.. ~" vs. :r:1 y =, aI
oe IT, '',u AA o.u ' s
~ - .s;-ss~ I;,-. a:'I:ae- -.
n-en. en I ans:1- az 80. a ps 800
op - o a y O' ~ 80 ''oN'-D' = '
H. Nv r,issd h;s H sn;t. and n.n..a, rh..,,,,.
Cleaned from his eyes like mosnbesms through
shutter y
"Asur slarsi Hi'H' n0's's'S' In 'nA' nAs'' ''Anse
1 shuddered as saw his lips set there
Repress the shrieks his startled soul would utterl
VIVA. hats saw W ne @ ,H.ean M9anins Du' woman nSif
A Fox which oot into n H Mason,s
cider mill at Holliston New Hampshire.
drank itself dead drunk and fell an easy
victim is the last thing to afford a SOL
emn and ;mnressive warning AGAINST the
excessive use of annie iuiee "Dare to
do right.n Don't steal cider.
WHEN Won enter or leaye a room or
anv place of business be careful to leave
the door omen: there is nothing like
nlentv of ventila ation-and besides there
+ no hot+.r NOV hv wb;cb IN find ont
whether the owner or occupant is a good
Christian or profane monster.
ROME Sentinel: The disturbance in a
Floyd avenue house the other day did
not rise from a dispute about the returns
from Florida. as many supposed, but
grew out of the fact that the mother of
tbe family found her oldest son tamper-
inc with. the sscredness of the preserved
oninees
AN Enulishman writes from Philadel.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30

The following are our figures on the
popular vote cast at the Presidential cleo
tisn, according to majorities reported by
the several States:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30

Business cards Of frve lines or less, s. Der annum
Local notices 10 cents per line each insertion.
Simple announcements of marriages and deaths,
md church and benevolent society notices inserted
free. Any additions to obituary notices win be
charged cents per line
Favors MUST be handed in as early ss Tuesday
norning TO insure insertion the same week.
Communications upon subjects Of general o. 10,
cal interest are solicited.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30

SETH KNMAN, of San Francisco,
hunter, trapper, and Presidential chair
maker, presented Mr.. Buchanan, in
1856. with chair made of elk-horns and
hoofs; in 1864 he sent Mr.. Lincoln one
Just like it; and Mr.. Johnson was IA
vored with chair made of grizzly skins
and claws. The Presidential chair of
1876 is like Mr.. Johnson's. but under
meath the seat there is ferocious look
ing head, which is thrown forward by
means of a spring. The jaws of the
grizzly snap viciously, and then the
head returns to its place of concealment.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30

What art thou, Freedom? oh, could slaves
Answer from their living graves
This demand, tyrants would fee
Like dreams dim imagery!
Thou art Justice ne'er for gold b.
May thy righteous laws be sold,
As laws are in England thou
Shieldest alike high and low.
Thou art Peace-never by thee
Would blood and treasure wasted be,
As tyrants wasted them when all
Leagued to quench thy fame in Gaull
Thou art Love the rich have kissed
Thy feet, and like him following Christ
Given their substance to be free,
And through the world have followed thee.
-b.yIe,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30

OUR trade with Japan increases fast.
The japanese people are inventive.
When they buy our fabrics they set
about improving them, and their genius
is displayed in many such innovations.
When our Government sent Commodore
Perry to break the exclusiveness of
Japan, we sent among other presents a
case of Sharpe's rifles. Two years later
the japanese Government sent to us re-
turn presents. Among them was what ap-
peared to be the identical box of Sharpe's
rifles. The box bore exact resemblance,
and the rifles the same, even to the name
of Sharpe engraved upon them. Our
Government supposed this to be evil
dence of disapproval, for inspectors pro-
nounced them to be the same rifles re-
turned. Sharpe was sent for at Phila-
delphia. The first sharp survey revealed
to him acertain improvement which had
bafied his inventive genius, and which
he had given up as impractical. ItsaVed
one extra movement in breech-loading,
and Sharp Immediately adopted it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30

The Virginia Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, unani-
mously approved of the results of the
meeting between the Commissioners of
the Methodist Episcopal Church North,
and the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, held at Cape May, last August,
and passed the following: Resolved,
That we regard the action of the Com
missioners as an authoritative and final
settlement of the question in issue, and
binding upon all ministers and members
of the two churches.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30

SOME idea may be gained of the ex-
tent of the flower trade from the state
ment made by Mr.. W. G. Wilson, of New
York City, who says that during the past
twenty-five years he has cut 100000
violets, 1,76O,OOO. tea-roses, 1,450,O00
tube-roses, and has made 912, 900 button
hole bouquets. Mr.. Wilson furnished the
large cross at the funeral of A. T. Stew
art, which cost 5000; the flowers at
Tweed's daughters wedding cost 81 800,
the floral marriage-bell of four thousand
six hundred flowers cost 81 800, and the
Americus Club display cost $4,000.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30

SOME men who have been prospecting
in the neighborhood of Pyramid Lake,
in Nevada, report having found in the
neighborhood of place called Black
Rock two springs that flow about eighty
or ninety gallons of petroleum per day.
The oil is almost colorless, while the
petroleum of Pennsylvania is quite
dark. The men have located the springs,
and will put up tanks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-30
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Sentence COMMITTED.

NEW YORK. May 80, 1876
Fuchs. the murderer of w. w. Sim
mons, was sent to Sing Sing to day, bis
death sentence having been commuted
to imprisonment for life
Memorial services.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-30

United States, and acting in bis oflicia
| character, but who ceased to be sncn
an officer before the finding OF articles
of impeachment by the Hoase OF he
representatives..
Mr. Wright moved to lay the resolu-
ton 90 the table, which WIS carried by
a vote of Sc to SO. The question then
required on the resolution offered by
Mr.. Thompson. Mr.. Paddock moved
to amend AZ follows:
Resolved, That W. W. BelSnap,
having ceased 10 be civil officer oi the
Unlted states by reason of his resigna-
ton before proceedings of impeach-
meut were commenced against him by
the House of Representatives. the
Ssuate cannot take jurisdiction in the
case" Rejected BY vote OF ~ to 81.
The resolution of Mr.. Thurman was
| then amended SO as 10 read:
Resolved, That III the opinion of the
Senate w. w. Beiknap, the respond
cut. is alnenabls to trial by impeach
inent for acts done rs Secretary OF War,
uotw. Outstanding his resigualion of said
Office.
Resolved, That the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes and respondent be notified
that on Thursday, June 1st, 1876, at
p. NJ, the Senate will deliver its jndg-
meut in session on the question OF jar-
isdietIon raised by plr4dIngs and re-
spondeni, is notified to attend at the
time specified. the President OF the
Senate shall pronounce judgment of
the Senate as ioiioss:"
1t is ordered by the Senate, sitting
for trial OF articles of Impeachment
prepared by the House of Repr. senta-
tves against w. W. BelAuap, late Sec
rotary of War. that the demurrer OF
said ". w. Belknap to the replication
Of the House vi Representatives to the
plea of jurisdiction. raised by said
Belknap. he and Is hereby overrulsd, aud
I being the conviction of the Senate
that said plea is insufficient in as
aud said articles of impeachment are
sufficient in law, which Judgment. SO
pronounced, shall be entered on the
Journal of the Senate. sitting as sfore-
said" This was passed
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-30
MEMORIAL DAY.

To day the surviving soldiers of the
Federal aud Confederate armies, will
decorate the graves of their dead CON-
rades. throughout the United States.
All over the Onion the eastom is OBJ
served, no distinction being made BY
the survivors between fallen friends OF
foes. in paying this tribute to their
memory. 1t is only politicians, who
sought office while the soldiers risksd
their lives on the field of battle, who
strive to revive the sectional animos-
tiles created by the war. and array the
North and South sgaipst each other.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-30

IL Is LuUFc tHdu pIOb&oio tuht Di"iuO
will receive the Cincinnati nomination.
The party can not very well ignore his
claims as strict partisan. He was 10
Congress at the time all the thieyihg
railroad bills were passed, and he stood
in FOR every railroad grab that came up.
lie is the acknowledged leader of the
champions of all the great moueyed
monopolles of the country. Whils
Speaker of the House he SO arranged
the various committees as to secure
favorable action on all the bills which
were passed in the interest of all the
stupendous frauds upon the Federal
treasury during the terrible reign of the
crooked rings. He was of immense SER
vice, too. in his appointment of inyesti-
eating committees. All Of his COM
mittees reporteds thatall WAS lovely all
along the ine-from Boss Shepherd
tn Belknap-that the civil service was
in healthy condition.; that the COM
plants against the several railroads
were mere slectioneeriug dodees By the
Democrats. The whisky thieves, such
an Babcock, Mcdonald, Casey, aud
their confederates, were painted and
whitewashed all over as great patriots
and watchdogs of the Treasury. His
committees could not find even
blemish in any of the characters or
acts of these loyal Republican leaders.
lie stood by the party then,.ia cover
ing up its infamous prastices; the
party is standing by him now. He
went into Congress net worth dol
lar; he now boasts of two millions. The
investigating committees are still on
his tracks, although ne is q wary aud
shrewd rogue. He has nov rstreated
20 the last ditch, aud bis coufeder-
ates in crime have been summoned as
witnesses. All the plun9sring rings in
the country are for Blaiue-he would
be tower of strength to them ip the
midst of criminal prosecutions. The
latest news from the Blaine investiga
tien is of yesterday: " Blaias on the
10Th of November. 1870, being sctuated
by true inwardness. wrote to Warren
Fisher, of Boston. Offering for S;25. 000
to procure for Fisher the one hundred
aud ninety-second part Of the eEtirs
franchise of the Northern Pacific Rail
road, including the Lsnd Company
stock" After describing the pros
psctive profits of the transaction Blaine
says he cannot himself avail of the op.
portunity, and following the first and
best impulses of his heart. Offers it to
Fisher. In his letter Blaine says:
" Keep my name qaiet; mention it to
no one, anless to Mr.. Caldwell" Mr..
Fisher holds Blaine's receipt for the
$50, GOO and his agreement to deliver
the stock. Blaine not only pocketed
tue $25, 600, but the stock also, as il
appears from the fact that Que, AqulIa
Adams, q member of the Fisher pool,
recovered from Blaine So 600 of it.
Oh, the sweet secuted thief Is it pos
sible that the great mass of Repubi-
cans will permit such man to be the
standard bearer of the party once led
by snch men as Sumner, Chase.
Seward, Adams, and the great Lin
coin?
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-30

PRESIDENT LINCOLN uncsremoniously
turned Simon Cameron out of the
Office of Secretary of War for stealing,
and President Grant puts his son Don,
a chip of the old block. in the place
Of Secretary of War. to give him an
opportunity to steal. There has been
= change of Presidents. but no change
in the Camerons.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-30

8. Cook, sawyer at Mackey 4
Fairs mill near Reno, had his left hand
cut off at the wrist by . circular saw.
last Sunday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-30

ESPECIAL 70 THE SILVER STATE
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-30
FURE MlEK

nEGUIAp CUSTOMERS WILL ~
Hi suppliea with milk ut reduced prices"
the Winnemucca airy. ~
Milk by the gallon 35 cents; in less guam
ties l21s cents per quart
TRQUspAIE 4 o'NFAL,
Propristoe
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-30
DIED.

In Grass Valley. May 20. Mrs. Anna Vaughn
aged IS years.
, 1876-08-10
lhIE LOCAL ITEMS.

William Walker, . colored brother Of : violent
temper, was last evcuing lodged at tho A1mory for
safe keeping by o1lccr McDououYh Boma ono
cano " tho statlon with ths Information TINT
Walker WA Ia Clark strcet teslaus.
ant making preparations for endlog the st.
Isttnco Of another colosoA usan With whom
ho hail had some dispute. Tic officer arrived 1t
tue place Just In Iln,v u in1 tho angry " nalu ~
loading UP tho wuap1n, and preparing to ctla the
sttatunco OF hs enemy. Tho ptlcef took hu Ia
t1w, and after violent tlsste, lUEiug which
Walker drew weapon upon hlm. hs succeeded in
locking hin, up In the .asnlory.
Potter Hleck IND William 1tiilsr, rrtRtevs for.
mcr1y IN Tue tMpluy of Max Coqussclle, Room la
Lakeside hn!ldiHg, will cote bvtusc Justlcs Suul.
n.crdeld lhta M1Enn. Tor tho larctpy OF valuable
guild watch and ch4h froM their for.
iner cmp!oytr. 1t appears that thsv
(ssta Goth rtccutly discharged fof suuify
sasoHs, and to Hsen1o themselves thry sneak ID
| Nu ths oltlcc white Tho proprietor vas ungsgei
1 +ewhpse, nnd atsle the wateh nnl chain frnns a
Ut hanging upon this wall. Detective Juhn Mac
w''ln fouE huuss ttter the theft lad tau thieves
altle property Il thc Gsntn.i StaHu Tbs ri.
low had pawised III, ttckrs tor slU u Wvst biup
pa"-shOV.
na,ara smIth,oa, IN emaet.tsa ercs,ur. ,,,,a,
ing !. house Vi tt-fams u :I0aS; South Clark
slfeetTsslerday twtf atteurted u jolo lilo vol.
ahsseFcvsvs Ut anals, iu usdes IL nsst her
, 1876-08-10

1ffe some vetka APO with TOO 4nt'a tnnch 1m. ,n,s
nl.lne IN hcf system. Yesterday nsrbsrs
w. oefofe :1nstlee snmues1e1d, probably ioy the
nnnafcath time in her tt char Eed With f,sordetiv
conduct In approaching strangers mon tIle strrr{
nn nnd 3, to c1tca t1'e into her den aha
~ [fd Il o,sn before pleaded for crcy on account
fetorn that tho Judge had !t,st a fstf Il, hn, M;
fGn'sgncnty ,"sg sent her Ip for tL!fty ays to the
aappcal md went tu her home tistcrnncl "a In q,
dle: slo ehosc the latter, and, tocuring 10 cent?
worth o. morphine. she went to bed under Inc ma
fence or lclnK SICK. AMI expected TO be Head whsu
found. Int her expectations lid not pan cut vail
and 10 the afternoon slc took nnother nnd Isrres
Hohe; She was aseovcred In n conatosc contlitlnn
,ate lat evening, but under tho treatment Of Wr.
Acno4ald the soon revived sufficiently 10 ba
maksa co alf2nt. and q last seconnts was In fs!f
Ty Q! Walking on The effects Of the deadly dose.
~ aa"Ehfer q respectable parents residing in
, 1876-08-10

that MI. Cornell would decline bcfore tho Conren.
tfon assembled, A very atFong effort was runk!ng
own friends, and ot represensatlvo men Of the
pnrty. Mnny Of thnse vito were tnn.t .trcnnnua IN
orpt1!e!on wtfo men who. unhcr different ciEcuH.
too 'eyrl.hcaach not 10 TINT hin nomination VIZ
% ne@3ns @ s nwss 4. ,9nn NJ " Sne hs IL
TINT h'a been 'ngsesed H.. Evaftn ~, w. snonr mGa
f sfis"'s SSE fss1 sa' e.
H. Esas,. hi F;BsS'iSsS ss,e 'ef !;
ters, and he would be 8 strong candidate hat II
hd 1T :: ! H. Rst va Eey
10 be man who Ind not been promiMentty named
l'coAore NJ Po'neroy hsa some nsreaf'. nndt1 N ,ae
sss ,ot "on SH q Il. nss srs scraon
st .s'ssSf sso sS!f' H. cnss, an th wtw @
shcpc i ~. woSi Gc fftc conlert IN the Convention;
Mcss .H" m se"een. II lin Ii s
nroacjlfug unari.nfty. Andrew y. White had been
rniions md n,a "t r ,saF,sinSS sonS nlt III
uian him. lie would be acceptable to Tie whole
of the party. .
tseto, Of the people with the ncmocratic oilicc-
holders OF ths city nre frequent anl conspicuous.
10. night there ~ns ILL.,. meeting Of lncnt',oyca
worEtngnen nt Copper Union. and the Ercatcst
freely expressed. The NAMES Ut Mayor Wtc9tnn,
Comptroller tIrcer.. and Allan casnrbtl,. Cnn'
missioner nf Public WORKS. tBl De,nocrAtA).
wsts Missed heartily whenever n:ns: ed, A.
Comptroller Grern ix hcng strongly pushed fur the
I)e,npcrattc nomination for by e%lucnt
in lie party these narka Of the disfAyor Of The
1abnfng claxacs arc not without Significance ant!
weight. To.ninrtnw Thousands Of unemployed
wnrhnK1ncn vii tnarch fn tho City. Hall III long
tfmilar trncctsfon recently. but the men were pu!
or with fair words by the Democratic oAciala. and
pntIIng Inns teen done fur them. Such movements
viii largely lrsaen the number al Democratic vcs
In hfs city In Npven,hr II the 1lepnhl!cana nonl.
nate canlidates acceptable TO tho nbornE classes.
, 1876-08-10
Conventions OF Missouri Re-
pubiicans-and Michigan
Democrats.
Ben Butler Accepts the situa-
ton as Regards the
Currency.
The German-American Adj
dress and Col. E.
Jusscn.
dis "Fair Criticism" Shown
to Be Anything but
Fair.
The Chicago Democrats Still La
boring at the Task OF
Organizing.
Encouraging Reports Of the Feeling
Among Eastern and Western
Republicans.

rur nrp1.Rt.IcAx CONVENTION
AHH "'|4 nj, ,,.,,,1tcsr stato Con.
GT, LOUIS, hnE. 3.-Th6 NepHuHe"A e 49,. ,,..
yrntnu nj Jettcrsnn CITY, at mon fo'uay. ""s
'InNo" ~ ott.,1. the Chairman
called to order l,y t}cCrGc ILL., shse'ur' Wv ~.
nr thr Statn fcntral Committee. Horace u. Iohn
~ 80 ,.tJ ~ t.hnlrn,a1,, and \. T.
- - ,.,. .-. tbnn anpukuteu, anl the
HAua' eo"n'!ttSen ~ w. 49,. ,,,,ri . n.ctoek.
Convention tooR !cecss ~, "n ".,n.r,inr Tim ffon
On the 'eas.emos'ns ~ a"u f.on,,v. va, chosen
Malcl,mb Mcmillan, Ut EoopEI Nuu'"J' Va"
r,,,,,,t prc,i,,rnt. tho lion. Eugene F. Wctgcl
pefAtneut ftcs'.. u. =. t,,,.,, 4 H. W;nt1c,1. md
Secretary. With u. MlAo0. - ~. Va t.rc.t.
B. G.. Coleman Is A.slstanri;, i;,,ari. ona 'eo'f's'''
;mntinns for Governor bcing In order. George
N.Mat ,,rw of 81 Iou!4 wgs nominated. and.
n. F1nCRciuclst ~ - t.nrs tat vruft trtnnn WINS
renI ntMitlyely declining 10 NC caHulEatct NV
nn,ntnAiden was carried by acGhs1atian; ~. ~. ~.
, 1876-08-10
Speeches were made by ly1s ". .Issnea, II. 2.
CnAse. +. r. thdy, John y. Ice, George A. VII.
ann and /. L Hfnlih frnlnrndi " -

son, snd j. y, Smith tcolorett
BrffN1FlkLD.
8p'Hof fdfpotch to The Tribune.
HpTfNEFiELn, H., AME. A--h largely. ATTENDED
meeting "ns tted here to night tn iake preliminary
stcre to.snrl organizing. Under thc call Of tho
unfnn volcsnnH NBttohnf CIlnn,,.trc, nf bats
TALON Of l0ya IN hine for service III the campaign
for i!ayca mud Wheeler. tnrsc nnnlt,rF enrolled,
md t!lo Organization will ba perfected Friday
night by tho election Of officers. The veteran SOL
Al~rA arc Iii c0f1est tor their old comrade, Gen.
Hayes
IOLtRr
Hpridf Nspdsch u ne Tribune.
JoLlET, ILL.,, Aug. ia meeting was held At tho
CouFt.llontc In thla city to-nght fer the pnrposu
e. o,9s,n,s!ns y9ans n'sn. !aysa nd &hscle,
voscrs Hricf and stirring. apcechcs vera male by
McHArs q. ". Drown, j. N. Chlldf. William
DOugall,. John r. Ksicr, H.. U.. Camplell,
James 0ootlspced, and several ut1lcrs. Tho
1lce tlnb RhnK number 1f nnw and appropriate
campaign f0nga, which wcFe enthusiastically mp.
rlnNatl. frhere wns Euoh attendance, nhd
the enthusiasm ran high. Tic following gentlemen
we're t,cctcd otltcura: l.. IT, Webb. President; CIV.
lfrown n. Cn1n1rr. hnI' ]. H.. WIeHt. Vlce Irc.t-
dcnis; u. 4. So,tinrcr, Secretary: john q. Lang,
Treasurer. niH likely thqt c'ns, of oIder Rcpu6-
ltcans. n process Of formation, will bc. consol
da.ud with this, and tl'n wl,nlc managed by the
young men. f1c Cltlb means hnsi,,rss, md Mll,
give good account of Itself during thu canvass.
The rcGn1nr tncctnxg arc 10 be held on Wednesday
evening of cach week.
, 1876-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
IOWA GEIMANs.


DAVENPORT, Ia, Aug, D.-Dtr Dtsaotrds, the
Gully German daily Ia lows, and thu most intlucn.
tai Ut Eta class cones out this 1nnrng In strung
article condclnnatory Of Tilden, and alludng tu
Him ~ tcmayuGuc anA fraud. The paper will
support 1Iaycs. and will exert wide !nauenco In
h!s tuyor. II was among the 6Fst 10 leave the re-
nubcs party four ye1f4 ago nl,u snpport 3Ereluy
Its position creates much comment.
ALABAMA.
MoxranxERr, Ala, Aug. O.-ln Al counties
1luu ..pn'4 majority Is "a. l0l. The rema!Ang -
counties IN lS7l gave him n un!nrtty of II; 00O,
and 1t IL iiut thought that ihey will fall bchiDt
TAs ChRrsnuu Ut the State Democratic Commits
tee teicsrnutls United States Senator Eaton. "Tho
negroes In lnlce numbers voted with uB,H
CALIFORNIA NLHcT0ns.
HAH FRANCISCO, ta1.. Aug. D.-The Republican
Stats Convention for tho nomination Of Fscsidpn.
tial E1sctufs met here tO-1uy, No cholcc yet.
ONO.
coLuxnvs, o., Aug. 1.-THE Democratic 6tatc
Central c1nmittuc met here to.day. md resolved M
Hitherto arranged viii aku place bcfose that time.