davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-21
TILDEN AND BUCHANAN.

Tho two DnoA1os of American politics aro
JAstEs BUCHANAN aud SAMUEL J. T1LpEN,
Search their records from Alpha to Omegn,
and it will be found they hare hunted In
couples. Two links from the sans sausage-
string were mover mora alike. Parallel lines
wero nevor drawn mora exact by tho geome-
trician than the similitudea Of their personal
aud political records. Alike in attributes and
characteristics Of lfo, alike in political pur-
posaB, methods, and motives, nike in ambi.
tions and ultimate designs, alike in character
and composition, it follows that II AIr. ILL.,
DEN il elected tho only diGaronco between
his Administration aud that OF A1r. BUCHANAN
will DO TINT wlila tho httor was comparative
" bad, the former'a will DO s1perlativcly 80,
TLpEs's natural abilities in craft and oppor-
tuuities for g1eed being greater than those Of
BUCHANAN.
Look at tho parallel. BUCHANAN was an
old, worr.out, selfish bachelor. So ia TIL
DEN. BUCHANAN did profess to have loved
woman when he WAS young and manifested
feminine fondness when he was old, hut
no woman ever looked upon him md wished
that Heaven bad mude her such man. The
aversion to tho other sex ia NO strong In
TnDks's selfish, cold, and ogotistical compo-
sition that llo has gone from infancy almost
into second childl4ood untouched by tho
common passion Of all humanity. Wrapped
up in himself, worshipin3 at tile altar of
alammon, fooling upon the greed OF miserly
acquisition, deadonod to all the prompsings
Of sexual affection, no woman will miss him
L.. $.s Ill
name or cherish his memory. The abaonce
OF tile common instinct Of humankind fitted
these two men for treaso1h stratagomB, and
apois, and tho issue Of their lives shows
how completely they realizod this fitness.
both these men, having 10 wife or family
to live for, devoted themselves to the fulfill
mont Of their own selhRh ambition. lSu-
| oHANAs lived for politics; TiLpEN las lived
| for money. NuoHANAAwaa satisfied with the
reputation aud notoriety he conld make out
Of politics. T11oEs hsA used politics to
make n,ouey by manipulating legislation to
carry ont Lis railroad Jobs and other corrupt
scAeincs for personal aggranlizemBnt. Both
these men mada the samo loud and empty
promises Of rofornl. BUCHANAN, like I1LnxN,
warranted an incorruptible Administration.
TlLpEN, liks BUCHANAN, promises to purify
politics and both Of them have rehearsed
tbs same twaddls about elevatiag tho civil
saryico.
BUCHANAN was IN intensely sectional man
In his feelings. 80 IL TiInEs. His inter-
cats and sympathies wero south OF Mason l.
Dixou's line. SO aro T1LpEN's. 1Ie was a
| Htate-Sovcreignty advocate and an intense
, 1876-08-21

from tho Union, md but for him tho attempt
never would hnve been made. When lle
found they we're going, lie holped them.
llo scnltorea tho regular army m much AZ
possible in inconvonicnt localities where it
would 10 rowerleaa to prevent secession.
He sent the ar,ny officers known to 10
Southern sympathizerH where they could
help tho South. lilo loft the Southern forts
either stripped Of resources for defense or
commanded by Southern officers, so TINT
they could be easily captured, with tho ex.
caption of Sumter, whore he tnistook his
man. llo shifted arma and war material
from tho North to tho South, and dispatched
the nnvy upon long cruises SO It should
not Rtand in tho way or return
before tie Rebellion WIS fairly launched.
liad T1LpEN been President inRtoatl Of
BUCHANAN, he would have done tho same.-
rerhaps would have been oven more au<la-
cious in aiding tho South. Tho Democrats
OF Iennsylyania were nevor 80 st1bservicnt
to the South as those OF New York, and
TttpES was brought nr In district Of u'at
State which ncvor manifested any loynlty to
tho Union. 11o served as q politician In
New York City when Nho Democrats wero
diHloyal sl1noat to inan. lie nevertheless,
not being President, did what he could to
MD tho South. 1fe refused to participate in
moetings called to Hymlmthizo with tho SOL
diers and express loyalty to the Union. lie
opposed tho suppression OF tho Rebellion tho
, 1876-08-21

A fresh-water yacht diaaster occurred dur
Ing the gale OF Saturday night of Racine,
Wis. The yacht Sylvia, on her way from
Milwaukee to Chicago to tako part in the
regatta to be sailed at this city, was disabled
and partially capsized by the violcnce of tho
wind and sen, and two Of her crow periahed
before assistance could reach them. No
especial blame soems to attach to any one,
pnless all handa were to blame for putting
their lives in tho keeping Of q craft so poorly
lifted to Withstand rough weather.
, 1876-08-21

lha Ctnclnnhh 1tMf8 inns summed up the
charges made against T11pEy in the four
wcoks which hava elapsed since the ,,omi-
nation. It makos no account Of nero CAM
paign stories nnd r1smors, but confines It's
list to charges which aro susceptible Of
direct and positive proof, and 1t finds that
TlLDES is guilty. firBt, Of disloyalty to his
country and of such sympathy with armed
TREASON M to demand an immediate cessation
Of the WaE, md the holding Of peace con-
vontion with tho robellious States second,
Of making m Immense fortune through the
fundamentally Of railroad rings ut tho cx-
penso Of farmers aud stockholders; third, Of
breaches Of trust as attorney for individuals
and railroads; fourth, Of lending bis name
and influence to gigantic frauds by
which HorrMAN was counted in as Gov.
ernor of New York; fifth, Of being r
close friend and political partner of Boss
TWEED at tho time the latter was plundering
New York City Of millions of dollars sixth,
Of continuing his relations with tho 1nostcor-
rups members Of Tammany after their cor
ruptions had been publicly exposed seventh,
OF receiving $4,000 from Boss TWEED to MD
in the fraudulent campaign Of 1868; eighth,
Of refusing to nasist in the movement to
break up the TWEED Ring until forced to do
SO by the accidental securing Of tho books of
tho thieves by tho New York 1ip'es ninth,
Of taking no stops to punish tho of1lcerH who
allowed TWEED to escape, and Of pardoning
thieves from tho Penitentiary who
were convicted with TWEED; tonth, Of
, 1876-08-21
TILDEN'S RECORD.
4 GREAT CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.

1 GREAT CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.
Tha record cencluttvey pfuyes that hr was-
/. 4 GECEssIONlST. AND OPPOSED 10 THE
WAR FUn THE MAINTENANCE OF TliR UNION.
=. 4 BOSOM FRIEND or 'BOss TWEED" AND
4 MEMRK1l OF THE TAMMANY 1ANu.
"a BOGUS REFoHMER WHO REDuCEo NY
TAXES. REFORMED NO 0cASALC0is!lt1sftoN.AN AND
MADE NOTHING BETTER THAN lfE FOUND II.
I. 4 COnHurTEIt or THE BALL0T.hOX, AND
a LEADER IN FRAUDULENT ELRCT1OSs+ AS
CHANGED UroN iil1t NJ HORACE dREEtEf.
3. AN 1ssuEK OF sIItSPLAarERs to LAnols-
INC MEN IN THE t1.OS REGIONS or MICHIGAN.
o. MoNsTgu11s RAILROAD sliAnK. WIG
AMAssEp MILLION NJ DEV0UR1SQ WESTERN
RAILROADS IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE,
This great Campaign Document hlla four PAGES OF
Tn,nuxx eIze. cory thereof shnud be placed ID the
banda of every voter in the West.
Iisyes aad wheeler Clubs evcrywhsre should arder
sT!lltn'a liecord" for distribution.
COST or THE RECORD
VII! be sent by mall Or expsea with charges paid
on tho following terms:
g., ,3n1er cnrtrs " Observation-Disclosures, u
6lhEie
ny tho Loco copies. special rates will be charged.
senl oriers Immediately for "T'dens Record"
Tribune CO.. Chicago.
, 1876-08-21

neBs of tho copy Of tho "agroement be-
tween himsclf and MoNE1L for division Of
the profits on tho Court-HouBe stone con-
tract, as published In Sundays TRIBUNE.
IIo declares his intention to hold MoNE1n
10 the terms of the copartuership agreement
In case tho County Bonrd today ratifies the
action Of tho Commistee,-in which case,
rhcro would tho Ring dividends come fronl2
The thing is getting complicated and ve1a-
Sous for McCAFrREY's "eieht."
, 1876-08-21

Tho Cincinnati Enquirer is getting along v.,,
nicely in crow-cat!ng. It not only swa,1on.! W.!
daily ration, but actually preteu1s Tint II H.
tho bird for steady dict. Not long am, VIZ VI,
june Q, 1876, the En7trer expressed the io,,n,.
lug honest opinions Of sAx TiLprs;
There are a few facts concerning Nr. r,,...
Which We trust will sink Into The minds OF W.stnaS
amt Southern Democrats. fsaEetn
hypocrltc. political ecuunhrc,, has lnno IT, L..
public f'luntlerer. md II really the only brrona
tabae candidate prominently named on lbs ifaIpna' ifpn'
Tic sa'ne journal remarked further IN re,ou,
to Mr.. TtLpEH: gnu
II efeatea he would take 10 tho Whtn 1ior,. A..
worst se Of political ohbcrs and thieves eyr sao
~ WashisEton, and that ~ aay!ng guo Jeafs sesn II
!n hynuerlsy. and In tntqulty, and nom1ns"% I.
corruption and shameless elrontory even tioa,aa L.
az mialons could elect HIN. would givc IN ,kkaa
most corrupt Administration tho eountfy bss e ..e
known. N@7 ssef
, 1876-08-21

Under the hoad Of "The Pulpit" will bo
found this morning sermons BY tho Rev.
JouH ATKINSON on the Providence Of God in
t1,o H4NronD murder; by tho Rev. JAMzs
AlAc1AuonAAN,o on the question Of the Bible in
the schools; by tho Roy. JoHN WILLIAMS, on
the moral influences of games and passimes !;
an account Of the dedication Of now Ro-
man Catholic Church, and description Of
ths poculiar worship praoticod by ths Disot-
r,1ca
, 1876-08-21

Tho Stnte Of Indiana seolns to DO particu-
farly unfortunate in the chnrnuter of ita
Democratic Refor1ners. Two of their non,-
inees for tho Supreme Bench havo been re-
moved from tho Stnte ticket, n third is looked
upon with suspicion, md now nnothcr on.
thusiastio 1ieformsr, JOAN s. sconEy, Of
GreenRburg, who il 4 candidate for Elector
at Large, md is canvassing the State for
those other Rofornors ", TupEN and HEs-
pa1cgH, must step down and ont first, be-
cause it appears from tho records of his own
county, according to tho Indianapolis Jour
a,a|, that he has been moro than onco sued
to recover moneys which ho had collected rs
attorney for parties and, second, because
of tho following, which We copy from the
Journal:
TEere arc several other caBcs to which we mar
refer hereafter, but will mention NOW ono more,
which nt tue ttmu waa Of aomo lntercse to 1T.
SconEY:
7as State Of Indiana ~. John S. sco1ey-Indlet.
Hsnf Jor Jorgfry.
Tns a1an ' nry as fa ts spfs @ eE ct 1872 ,sviuy
!sea sS| t,sts Sss*fa!!y, fs!a!%n.y. sSG ta!,sly
f na o; s sfFss sHsns H5ss:S al s fo t5 M i
ssssT III. 6asos "a. aad ss q
Tllere is another Reformer at lasg0 in In
diana-ClAnENuE A. DUsK1RK, Democratic
candidate for Attorney General, who headed
party Of Copporheals in 1862, paid VAL
1ANn1auAM visit while ho waa in exile in
Canada, anl made speech to that notorious
traitor, Of which tho following is . sample
extract:
Sir, yon stand in pccnlinr attitude before tho
world. bantshcd for no other crime than TINT OF
loving your country too we'll to ccass your labors
In its service At the cou,nand Of military cspot,
In your person have been yiolatrd the rights uud
honor Of every American. It was your inalenablo
hfrthright nlder tho Constitution to scuss tie no.
ltical questions aud war.politcs OF tho tlay; It
was your duty AZ patriot to dcnounca the men
Who with tnsillous craft, had aet u, military
dcsrottsm over the liberties Of a oncu FREQ and
truly happy people. Yon enjoyed your hrthrght
ca an American, you performed your duty ~ n
patriot, and mob. law in the shaps Of military
power pronounced yuHr exile.
Truly, the way Of The Democratic Re.
former Ia harl- Bnt how mucl, more evi.
ienco do the people Of this country need to
convince them of tho humbug Of this Dem
ocrauc hullnbaloo for reform
, 1876-08-21

OF mon grown old in tho service or disabled
by wounds. but IN 1,llea largely by those who
ought to have been dropped from tho service
oithor because Of their auperfluity, disability,
or misconduct. Tho statenont In matlo TINT,
a. tho beginning Of this year, thore woro 400
officers on this retired list. Of whom 179 had
served leas than ton Year,, 90 less thnn fivs
years. and somo of tl,on not
single day atioat. Nearly all Of them worn
drawing two thirds Of tho my attached 10
thois rink without any service boing required
Of thcns. II these gentlemen aro tiissatis-
fed with reduction Of til nnvy approprfa-
tionH, they arc at perfect liberty to retire
from tho retired list, aud nobody will CON.
plain at aeeine tho money now paid to them
for doing nothing covered bnck into tl1e
Treasury. 1t n,ny be that some worry worthy
mon will suffer a reduction in pay whose
services have roally entitled them to oil the
Government l,ns been paying, but they anu
their friends must blams tho bad system
which llas placed undescrving people upon
the samo footing as themselves.
, 1876-08-21

Tue Coroner's Investigation Into tho death Of
Ms. Bravo is couvulsiug all England. He was
the husband Of II young and handsome woman,
who ia suspected Ut killing her drst husband
md who, after her marriage with bnAvo, fell !n
love with one Dr.. GULLY. The evidence tadi-
Gates that DaAyo WAS polsoned BY anttmony
furnished by GULLY and administered by Mrs.
bravo. This counsel for the defense. several III
number, cost ths defendants III aggregate Ut
4:.975, or II, ,875 per day. THIS fact alone makes
1t difficult to dseermtnc when tho csse will
close,
, 1876-08-21

WILLIAM FISH, executed at Liverpool lately
for murder, was detected In hls crino by dug.
Flsu WAS barbcr, aud having entleed 7-ycar-
old gtrl from tho street le cut her thruat With
= sazor aud mashed llcr brains out with q club.
A portion of the body was found In tleld, and
log,, bloodhound, crosscd With pointer
bluod. WAS tukeu 10 tho spot aul BET looss.
, 1876-08-21

Tic passngo Of the p'anct Venus past tbest,r
Lambda Gemlnors1m, Frtlay morning, va, MT
watched from tho Dearborn Observatory. TIM
astronomers were OIL hand, and made prc,nI.
nAry observations up to nearly O'Clock, when
tic skies c1oudcd up 80 mueli TINT I. was itnnpt,
siblc To make tho deslred measures. WtIrrc.
upon tho wol,ldbe adlcrs to the stock Of In.
man knowledge in regard to the ltstauce Of ,bo
earth from tho s,in reluctantly wcndel tht,,
weary way llomewnrd.
, 1876-08-21
THE NAVY AND 1T3 APPROPRIATION


Already the navy establishment is begin
ming to put forth complaints about the re-
duot!ons 1t has suffered from the ourtailmont
Of this years appropriations. The furlough-
cd ofllcers-a sort Of semi.retired list--wil
have to pull through on somowhat reduced
gratuity, and thoy and their friends aro rais-
lug decided howl n6out it. Having nothing
else to do, their time for bowling is untin,it-
cd, and their capacity for TINT work Ia in in
verse proportion 10 their capacity for my
other kind OF work. Now the fact is that
there way less injustice done in the ourtail-
ment Of appropriations for the Navy Depart
nlent than In any other phase Of ra.rsnch-
,,ent adopted by tho Confederate Congress-
Tho evidence taken before the Naval
Committee, = largo part OF which
cama from the older aud moro
capable navy officers In reply to
n circnlar-lettcr sent the,n, WIS sufficient to
warrant all the reductions TINT have bson
malo in that branch Of tho Bsryice, and Tho
individuals who will bs forced to give up
SONS Of their pap and grog on TINT account
will find 1t difficult to arouse any sympathy
iu thcir behalf throughout the country.
Tho interrogatories sent out by the Naval
Committee wero in regard to tie f3ersonn<i
Of tho nayy. the management of tile navy.
yards, ths condition md efficiency OF vessols,
mud tie methods Of obtaining supplies. Tbs
public haa had part Of this information in
ths report on tho uayy-yartls D writer who
las gono over tho testimony and made q
digest OF It furnishes some new information
in regard to tho PERSONAL and na6te71s! OF the
navy. The chief complaint concerning thu
reductions will BE- Oh account Of the sacrifice
OF a part. Of tie psy by tho officers,
but in the great bulk Of cases
there will be 10 injustice in this, since tho
positions arc nero sinecures which have not
been earnetl by loug, active service. After
tho close Of the War, tho navy was not SUBJ
mitted to the process Ut compression applied
TO the army, but retired list waa provided,
exempting officers consigncd to 1t from duty
during peace, but paying them at the rate OF
two-thirls Of the compensation attached Ia
their respective positions In actual service.
.rhis retired Lat Il no. made up exclusively
, 1876-08-21

no sales Of sheep. Poor to choics were
quoted at 81. 00@4.5o per 100 ths. One hun-
drcd dollars In gold would buy $11o.o23 In
1rcenbnckB Mt tile c1,Ro.
, 1876-08-21

Travelling to Ftsn's hons hc rushed f..
chimney, and, upon examination, tho 0ur A.
vclopcl the rcst Of tia rcl,,aiua, Far ws, w.
rested and confessed, and the four.,ccur1 IT.
tecti's went tack to fs daily avocattona ,s,.t
out reward for his praise. "''a'
, 1876-08-21
PERSONAL

other tlay. to be assembled OIL arrival.
---<zs1---.
PERSONAL.
DtsYac1t. In oue Of fis novels, called nee.a.e II.
rcfuuo for tpcompetency, or q atep tova,ds III,
grave"
II Ia nov amid Tint Tbackerav withdraw ,rnm H..
stnft of Punch rather than agree to assaults unon
NapoleonIII,
MI, ,d,,v vo~,, ,rar75 .h,c1,, +o.h,orob,. ,at..
.,amta h. r-sto,r' =, pin, Tanrta tor ~ .... ...
Viz ,rtn.n1,,v ord, .od ths stac h, ri, ""' 40
~ ' ~
1"o a"a'c'pnl eu""ei!o' iat'1 Propose 10 eaanet
.he nams " t"o nae Mea,a5, - "h'ea eso'sf
sana "as ooFh' TO llle ""e oeofRe sum-
Nr. Thomas Whifin, tic comedian, will d.
part for New York this woek. 1fe leavos many
frlends and admirers oehlnl him in Chicago.
senatar Blaine suffered no Ill effects from ht *.
ertfonn In his late political speccl and his friend,
nru confident ha will be able to tako in active p,st
In the cRnynss.
Gen. sl,cri.lan and STAFF, Gen. A. @. Ducut md
@ ,,,a =, Ano,.nnSlt.
~ wanss w,a,5ss ,fs hi' @.o
non Ga's ~ i.au,, 1894 a.. % ~. s.1oast oiry,. ,
we,e ne Is u hou.h 1"s no
King, every inch gentleman.
- eon'pa"S =. s''u"'"s us " p"3s :" Nv
sm n.ssnncd 'i uds sittle encouragement there, md
H. na,,Ic rsd n,an /. at tltscount.
tne noo'o se4 'lA'' 20 A. "'a'oo.s .-..
In tho absence OF Mrs. sw1satcln,, We scatce,
know what to think Of tue defeat Of tho White
s,ocx,n,s l,v tha brown Stockings in St, Louis s.,
week. An carly European ma'l WILL en'ish'en IT.
Saturday ,norn!ng N
thesic dlhpateh 10 hls aw'pattnct at New Albany,
in which he sattl: ''When the news Ut my death
cones to you ut home, bear II brayeIy and resign.
e,1v. far wt1t,n
su.5' W. ".'' ...
Tho Hon. Efastas wells Of Missouri, IL reported
Invc Int tho most .oreu,n. ri ,,r,i"s .o,,
sa.,.. .@s, ..,,,ans @ ..,na. -, s o.uss so'.
."elsc n''.'ons on"n eatnato ot thtee' nut he hi
, 1876-08-21
TIE ILLINOIS COLLEGE, OF ARCHITECTURE

1t may mt be known to many Of our readers
that VIC have, In this Stutc, ono uf the most
ilourshEng and successful Schools Of ArchEtcc-
turc this sltte Of tho Atlantic. This school is
one of the branches OF the State University 1t
Champaign. Architectural drawing arll design
ing have bccn taught for some years Mt tho
Kensselaer Polytechnic, Troy, N. r., antl Mt tle
Massachusetts Institute Ut Technology, anu
some other Eastern institutions; mud Professor
shLps of Architecture lEIva also bcer established
IN Columbia and several ottcrs Ut tic Eastern
colleges, ansl lately In tho Michigan University.
But the school at Champaign has been in auc
ccsstul operation slneo 1871. Among It's earlier
Instructors was lIANoLp NJ. HANsBn, Esg., of
this city, Il graduate Of tho Berlin Colleges OF
Architects. ]. W. DowrLL, Of tho firm Ut
CHAMBERLAIN & DowELl, Of this city, was ono
Of It's first graduates. Prof. n. c. RloKEn, tho
present Professor Of Architecture, WIS also ono
OF its graduates, though ho afterwards pursued
co,lsac of studies III the College OF 4srcltucts
III Berlin to 1T himself for thu work Ut teacll-
ing. During thu past year the number Of
students III the course was eighteen, including
one young lady. Several wcru from Chicago
among them CLARENCE II. DLAcKALL, F. E.
BALLARD, aud CHARLES K. BALLARD. This ut
tendance ia more ttlan half TINT Of tho cele-
bratcd College Of Architects Of Berlin, In Prlls-
stu,
The course Of instruction extends through
four years, and iuclu,lcs thorough course In
mathematics, physics, analytical mechanics,
strength Of materials, principles Of construction
in wood, brick, anl stone, asehrs, trlsseH,
don,cs, towers, stair-butld!ng, the history md
aesthetics Of architecture, ldcaa styles, md deco
ration. It includes also M extended COURSE Of
architectural drawing and DESIGNING in I'LL their
, 1876-08-21

Tho officors of the signal ser.ice predict
risiug temperature with increasing eastorly
to aoutherly winds.
, 1876-08-21

THE sEPrENBEn ELECTIONS,
The States Of Maine and Vermont hold
their elections for Congress nntl State officers
In the early weeks of September, Vermont
voting on the 9TH and Maine OH the 11tl,.
There nre those Democrats who arc arguing
TINT il these States SHOW falling of in tho
Republican maiorities 1t these September
elections. It will Indicate popular tide in favor
of T1LpEy TINT must be followed by a Rweep-
inn Democratic victory in the West. Now, tho
fact Is. that tho result of tho elections in Yer
mont and Maine in 187G will have no 1naterial
s;cniacaucc. There Is not q man who does
not know TINT the Republicans will carry
hoth Statea bv not ou1y q large but an en-
nbat;o majority. md TINT such result will
inauencs no mans opinioug rs to tle prob
nb]e outcome of tho Presidential election,
During the Inst twenty years tho Republican
majority In Vermont i,as ranged from 1897
tn 40, r54. Tho fact TINT the majority in ono
vear vas five or six thousand greater
~ 1eaa t,,on It waa t]he war bcfore
hid no possible s,enidcanco. In s1aino
In 1s6s tie nennhlicnn majority was o.. mo.
II baa e;nca than ham "a low % III. .0r1 and
a. 1,iot, NJ m ooo In 1s75 Il vas 1ara tban
4 ono. Dut tho resnlt waa each timo A fore.
rone conclusion. tho actual majority, being
Governed by q full or q LIGHT yotc, eaye no
indication as TO any change in popular feol-
inp. Tho PHILADELPHIA Timer, djscussjno
th;a nuestion. clni,na that "if Vermont shall
fo1l materially below her September ma;ori-
t;oa far GsAur in 1868 and 1879, and braine.
under the immediate inspiration Of l,er fa-
vorite son. shall recede one.third ar one.ha.f
Of hor GnA,r maiorition. It will bo a prooIn.
,not;on That the Ronub,ican lines havo o;vcn
vov and Tint tbo ronaeryotiyo md Rcforr
a,omanta of tt,e nnrtv have cast their Int
with T11nrs." This is not only r;dicu1oun.
hnt IN controaictod bv MI lin faota. In ,he
frs. n,ace II ahou]a bo rememhered fiat tIo
Ronnh}ican maiorlttes in 18,R ond 187a vcre
ta., ~ .,-..a..4 - ...t a.. Ju.:.
Of the Republican candidates with majori.
Of Tho large maiorides Of 1879 in INV
-. -, H.. o.-. :. ~,
Union, = falling-od or even an incrensa in
the majority In Vermont and A1aine would
furnish the least indication Of a change of
public sentiment in the Western States or
elsewhere. In 1879 the Republican ma;ori.
ty at the septembsr election in Vermont
was 1883; in November following, SC. .564,
In Maine. in 1872, at the Soptomber election,
the Republican majority was 1876. and In
November s:,s35. In October and Noyem.
her, 1874, tho Republican party sustained n
general dofcnt nil over the country. Massa-
, 1876-08-21

ITAverlysa Theatre
Randolph Htrccs, bctwcsn Clark and LasAl1o. CALI
iornIA MnstEcls.
, 1876-08-21

Woods nfHAenm.
Monroe street. bssWcen Dearborn and stAta- :" An
, 1876-08-21

n1cvtckerss Theatre.
Madlaon street, between Dearborn aud State. "The
1hfce GuardImcn."