davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-10

FRANKLIN, October 8, 1876.
According to joint call Of the two COM
mlttees of St. Mary and iberia parishes, .
mass meeting was held on the line of the
two parishes, near the town OF Jenerettes'
to-day.
The place selected for the meeting was .
natural amphitheatre on the banks of the
beautiful Teche, shaded by live oaks. The
speakers' stand was in the centre, while
the audience were ranged on the sloping
banks around.
The attendance was from both parishes
and numbered fully 1000 persons. OF these
fifty to 100 were white Democrats who ap-
peared to give special attention to the
speakers.
The first speaker was Mr.. Thomas j.
Allison, candidate for parish judge of
Iberia, who made telling speech directed
especially to the local misdeeds Of the DEM
ocratic party. ......
He was followed by II. S. jackson, Esq.
. young oolored orator of St. Mary. who
has been doing splendid service during the
present campaign. Mr.. jackson spoke tor
over an hour, and his speech caused the
greatest enthusiasm.
Mr.. Dsrrsll, candidate for Congress.
spoke next, directing his speech especially
to the Democrats present, who received
his severe criticisms of the course Of their
party in Congress on appropriations for
levees and protection to our sugar and rice
interests with good nature, though they
WINGED peroeptibly.
Judge Fontelieu was the next speaker,
addressing the audience in the French
language. The judge is very popular, both
az man and an orator, and delighted the
Creole part of the audience.
w. B. Merchant, ED, of Morgan City,
our candidate for district attorney, followed
in Q most excellent speech OF over an
hour. A Southern man and an ex Confed
erate soldier, his arraignment of tho De
mocracy and his ressons for being Re
publican were expressed in the most forcible
language, and had great effect.
The speaking was closed by Hon. Samuel
Wakefield, candidate for the Senate, and
then, with three rousing cheers for Hayes
and Wheeler, just a. the sun was setting
tho crowd quietly dispersed to their homes
The campaign on the Teche is being con
Quoted on the part of the Republicans with
tho greatest vigor, and the result Of theil
efforts will be seen ON ELECTION day.
ATTAKAPAS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-10
The Death Of Ceisusi HareweIl.

From tho San Antonio Herald, of tho
third, 1t 10 learned that the late Colonel
Charles A. Hsrtwell. captain Eighth United
States Cavalry, died Of heart disease ON the
road between Castrevjlle and San Antonio.
he was coming East 1t the time ON . sick
leave. He leaves . family = Msssachu-
eeth. He was buried ct San Antonio.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-10
Appolatmeuess

Governor Kellogg has made the follow
ing appointments:
e. v. Joioe, San Francisco, California,
commissioner of deeds for Louisisna.
John w. Willis, vice w. 81. McVey, tax
collector Of the parish of Franklin.
Samuel Gardner, vice 8. W. MoKemull.
clerk to supervisor Of registration.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-10

Tho tsre claims on cotton in the coliec-
tien of which from the United States,
Messrs. J. g. Whitaker, Of this city, and Fl.
E. Garth, Of Memphis, were long since en-
ployed by most of our leading merchants
to recover, ars in . fair way Of being at
last realised BY SaiA attorAeys.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-10
MASS MEETING AT HAHNVILLE
oIBBlE, PlTkIN. HARRIS AND LANDRY
A CLEAN SWEEP IN NOVEMBER

HAHNvuLB, October 9, 1876.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN,:
A mass meeting was held here to-day st
which Judge Dibble, Marshal Pitkin, Hon.
j. 8. Harris and Hon. Pierre Landry made
stirripg addresses.
The dissension in relation to the district
judgeship has been practically healed.
Clean sweep in November.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-10

Sugar mill, engine and pump by auction.
See d. e. Morphy & Sons auction adver-
tisement.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-10

Some one has remarked that "you can
conquer man when you can eco through
hin" and some ono u right
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-10

The vote that goes for Tilden goes 70,
nothing.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-10

Rev. DR.. Tyng Is seventy six years old,
yet he breaches vigorous eermens, many
years younger.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-10

The Democrats are trying to ruin the
Republicans by nominating them to Office.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-10
HE CAM PAIGN
UP THE TECHE.
ST. MARY AND IBERIA PARISHES
A UNION MASS MEETING
Speeches by Thomas j. Allison, n.
S. Jackson, Hon. c. B. Darrall,
Judge Fontelieu, W. B.
Merchant, ESQ.,, and
Sam Wakefield.

fspeoiai t. the New Orleans Republican, !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-10

IN ST. CHARLES.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-27
BAIRNIEs. seUDDLE doom.
ny ALEXANDER ANDERSON.

The bairnie- cuddle doom a, nicht
Wi muckie faucht an, din; .-..I
E go. try and sleep. ye waukrife rogue>.
Your fai;lier's comm in:''
They never heed word speak:
try to gle a froon, .5.... .,r-.. ..... F..
But aye hap them mp, an cry,
80, bairnies. cu'lille doom
Wee Jamie wi the curly held
lie aye sleeps next the WA,
Bangs mp an cries, Il want II piece
The rascal starts the a, a.-..# ....t
rim an fetch them pieces, drinks,
II They stop awec the SCUM, '- ''
Then draw the blankets up an cry.
Moo: meanies. cuddle doom ...... f-f
But ere five minutes gang, wee Rab
Cries DOT. frac meath the cl aes,
"Mither, max Tam gle over at ance,
He's kittlin' VII his taes.''
The mischief's in that Tam for tricks,
He'd bother half the toon; .. .-
But aye hay them up an cry,
30. bairnics, cuddle DOOM
AT length they hear their fathers fit,
An, as he seeks the door, it# .9+
They turn their faces TO the WA. ~ taa
While Tam pretends 60 snorc,
-'Hae a the wears been .su,ie:'' he asks.
z As he pits OIL Ais simon. ~tf &c.
The baitnies, John. are in their beds.
And lang since cud,lled doom
An Just afore we bed oorscls, -.f. ..s
We look ut Oor we lambs:
Tam has his arm roun' wee Rnb's neck,
An Rab his arm roun' Tam's. T
lift wee Jamie up the bed,
An as l -traik each Groom
I whisper till my heart fills up.
fa 20. baiInies. cu,isilc doom
The bairnies cu,l,lle doom ut nicht,
Wi mrth that's dear to me-
But suns; the big wairld'S cark an care.
win quaten doom their giee.
- Yet come what viii to iika ane,
MaY He who sitS aioon t.
Aye whisper, through their powS be baul,i
"D, bairnie>, cu,idlc ,loon -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-27

HoMAs JEFFERSON rode on horse-
back to Washington, hitched his horse
to a rail fence and walked over and
was inaugurated; but it wouldn't be
safe to try that now, for while he was
being sworn in one of his Cabinet
officers might steal his horse.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-27
THE NEW CAME LAW.
Important TO spo .en and Farm

Important TO Spo and Farmers.
The following Is tne complete text
of Mr. TrYon's recently enacted bill
amending the game law. House bill
81. 1.aa
! SECTION |. Be 1t enacted by the
General Assembly Of The State of Ohio.
That sections two and five of the
above mentioned act be SO amended
as to read as follows:
/ Sec, 2. 1t shall De unlawful for any
/ person, at any time, or in any place,
/ t +, catch, kill or injure. or to pursue
with such intent, any quail or prairie
chicken, unt7 the fifteenth day of No
renaber, 1877; and it shall be unlawful
for any person, in any place, after the
expiration of said time, to catch, XIII
or iniure. or to pursue with such in
tent, any quail or Virginia partridge.
between the first day of January and
The first day of Nouem6er, inclusive;
or any wild turkey, between the ff-
teenth day of January and the first
day of November, inclusive; or any
ruffed ogrouse, or pheasant, or blue
winged teal, between the first day of
January and the first day of Septem-
Der or any mallard or wood duck, or
other wild duck, at any time between
the first day cf April and the first day
of September Or at any time between
the first day of January and the fourth
day of July, to catch, kill, or injure,
or pursue.with such intent, any wOod-
cock; and it shall be unlawful for any
person, at any time, to catch by snare
or trap any quail or Virginia partridge
and it shall be unlawful for any per-
son. by the aid or use of any swivel
or punt gun, or any other than COM
mon shoulder gun, or by the aid or
use of any push boat or sneak boat,
used for carrying such gun, to catch,
kill or wound, or destroy. or pursue
aftor with ench intent, -npOn any OF
the waters, bays. rivers, marshes, mud
fats, or any cover to which wild fowl
resort, within the State of Ohio, any
wild goose, wild duck, or brant.
SEC. 5. 1t shall be unlawful to shoot
at, kill, or pursue with such intent. on
the lands of another, any of the birds
or game protected by this act, after
receiving notice to leave said land or
premises, by the owner, his agent, or
any person having charge thereof;
III ri
,proped lands shall not be entitled to
the protection of this act, unless the
boundaries of such lands shall be SO
defined by the setting of posts, or
stakes, or water courses or bitches, or
marking of trees, as TO make said lines
or boundaries apparent or easily
traced. The notice may be verbal or
written, served on the party to be no.
titled, or by putting up board, IN
scribed with legibIe characteristic Eng
lish. thus, "No shooting or hunting
will be allowed on these premises"
which shall be set up in come conspic-
uous place on the premises, either of
which will be deemed sufficient notice,
Provided, that nothing in this section
shall apply TO any person who has e1-
press permission from the owner, or
person in lawful possession of land, to
hunt or shoot thereon, until permission
is withdrawn. s5i,sas. sH sr
Sec. 3. This act shall be in force
from and after its passage.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-27

AN old lady was in the habit OF
talking to her friends in a gloomy, de-
pressing manner, presenting only the
sad side of life. "Hang it," said one,
after long and sombre interview,
'she wouldn't allow that there was q
bright side Of the moons"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-27
.ntxa n n H.P. HUGUs, NJ
BELDING s. HUGUS,

Phy ysIeians and Surgeons OhIce Main strec'
Kavenna, o. arl Ell, = :. 49,. ~,
special attention paid to the treatment oI
chronic Diseases. Office hours, from lV 70 4
am TO 4 amt To u. H. %f"-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-27
ORIGIN OF THE GREAT LAKES.

ORIGIN OF THE GREAT LAKES
The question of the origin of the
great lakes is one that requires more
observation and study than have yet
been given to it, says J. S. Newberry
the Michigan Geological Survey, be-
fore we can be said to have solved
all the problems it involves. There
are, however, certain facts connected
with the structure of the lake basins,
and some deductions from these facts
which may be regarded as steps al
ready taken toward the full UNDER
standing of the subject. These facts
and deductions are, briefly, as follows:
L. Lake Superior lies in synclinal
trough, and its mode of formation,
therefore, hardly admits of question,
though its sides are deeply scored
with ice-marks. and its form and area
may have been somewhat modified by
this agent.
I 9. Lake Huron, Lake Michigan, Lake
Erie and Lake Ontario are excavated
basins, wrought out of once cOntinu-
Gus sheets of sedimentary strata by
mechanical agent, and that ice or wa
ter, or BOTH That they have been
filled with ice, and that this ice formed
great moving glaciers, we may consid-
er proved. The west end of Lake
Erie may be said to be carved out of
the coniferous limestone by ice action
as its bottom, and sides. and Islands
horizontal, vertical, apd even over
hanging surfaces-are all furrowed by
glacial grooves, which are parallel
with the major axis of the lake.
Ali our great lakes are probably
very ancient, as, since the close of the
Devonion period, the area they occu-
py has never been submerged beneath
the ocean, and their formation may
have begun during the coal epoch.
This. at least, may be positively as
serted in regard to the agency of ice
in the excavation of the lake basins,
that their bottoms and sides, where
ever exposed to observation, if COM
posed of resistant materials, bear in
disputable evidence of ice action;
proving that these basins were filled
with moving glaciers in the last ice
period, if never before, and that part
at least, of the erosion by which they
were formed is due to these glaciers.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-27

How cunning for the man that puts
down carpets to leave the old tacks
business end up, like church steeple
for the sensitive soul.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-27

A CONVICT in the Chester county
(Pa.) Jail. has educated mouse. 1t
leaps over bars, climbs poles, walks
backward, and climbs little ladder.
Its owner curtailed it to subdue its
spirit and ducked it in a pail of cold
water when it was disobedient, with
the above result.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-27

&. Ii. GRIFFIN,
r. Il. LII HATFIElD,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Ohee
ey.r second National Bank. PheniN EloeL.
Eayenua, ohio. i"'-t-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-27

A WAC, seeing a lady at party with
a very low-necked dress and bare
arms expressed his profound admira-
ton by saying that she outstripped
the entire company.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-04-27

CRAFTS Il son,
PbysieianS aud Surgeons Office IN Gratis Cra
se-g-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24
Political Notes,

Dr.. Redfeld, one OF the most capable writ
ers on southern affairs, thinks Alabama can
be counted on for about 25, 900 majority for
Tilden in November. ga study of the re-
turns" he says, "shows that In some coun-
ties not less than 1000 negroes voted the
democratic ticket" Another account says
that hundreds OF cOiOred men Joined In the
democratic procession at Montgomery the
other evening. ''-- Referring to the demo-
cratic assertion that Carl Schurz charged
Greeley 81 900 for making single speech for
of 1872, the Springfield Republican, which
ought to know, says: "We never heard of
this thing before-most undOu btedly IL ia a
slander; Mr.. SchurZ does not charge money
for mis- political speeches" Nevertheless we
think 1t can be conclusively shown that Mr..
Schurz has charged and received mouey
from Doth the regular and liberal repuoli
cans for his campaign speeches. Certainly
10 man has been better paid or demanded to
be better paid in offices for his political SER
vices than Mr.. SchnrZ. 80. 1t will be q diff
ficult matter, the New Haven palladium ad-
mits, to carry Connecticut for the republican
ticket this fall. But 1t can be done, that pa
gressive and force the fighting. '... The
greenback party is not by any means q nom
entity. 1t does not create great interest,
and WI not probably carry a state, but the
chance of its holding the balance of power is
quite within possibilities, and it is likely
poll a mejOrity in Indiana. 80. Nomina-
lions for Congress were made yesterday as
follows: By the republicans, Professor G. w.
Atherton, OF Rutgers College, to represent
the Sd New Jersey district, and Hiram Price
the I'd Iowa district. BY the democrats,
and j. G. 3. Blackburn, Lexington (Ky.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24

bALTiMoRE, August A.-Virrin,a g. de-
lerred, Il; do. consolidated. o. =: do second
Sc les, j, North Carolina sfxas ola is
Sugar strong and active ia
BALTIMORE, August q -Cotton duil ana
lower middling, ia. Flour steady-un-
changed. Wheat steady. fair demand west
ern red, good To choice. i.laai 20; Marvland
red. good 10 prime, li7si 70; do. amber. 1. "a
al y; do. white. liOal y southern
fairly active and nrm: western dull and
weak; southern white, 52as6, do. yellow, sss5a:
western mixed. s. bid, s. \ askei; S. Septem
Der; - last half September; Sc bid Octo-
Der. Oats steady and demand .sir-sOuthern
prime, 25aS1; western white. 35s36; do. mixei
SlaS Rye steady, 5ta57. Hay steady and
unchanged. Provisions dull and 10 yer. PORK
10 o0sl9 .. Bulk mests-shoulders, :: clear
rib sides, 2, loose; n asa packet. Bacon
shoulders, 81: clear rio sides, To- aiOS .
Hams, l5al6. Bsrd-renned, II. Batter duh
and heaVy-western, good 10 prime, i6siS;
do. nne, isaac. Petroleum strong and un-
changed. Coffee strong and unchanged.
whisky dull and steady, I.13. Receipts
Flour, 500; wheat, 46 600; corn, 6s O0O oats,
1000; rye, 5000. Shipments-Corn, "a. 600.
INV YORK, August 2I.-stocks active.
feverish, unsettled and lower. Money, IL
Gold, III. Exchange, long, ass; short, 4s0.
Governments dull and steady.
NEW YORK, August 24.-Flour unchanged
wheat quiet-nominally unchanged. Corn
quiet and steady.
LONDON, August q. 1920 p. m.-U. 8.
30 bonds, 1875, i0a :; 10 40's, coupon, l0I.
Erie railway shares, t2as, do. prefer red, p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24
CamRaign Saufbs.

The Boston Post insinuates pretty broadly
that Gen. Banks has been bought up by A
promise OF navy yard support. lin "a
recent letter, Mr.. Bristow says he sincerely
believes the election OF Hayes and Wheeler
is demanded by the highest considerations
OF patriotism and public good .."Ex-
Governor Seymour says when Silas Wright
was nominated for governor I'm lst4 the
Presid enCy was an executive Office but now
the Senate IL the executive power and the
President is merely the appointing func-
tlonary. lie doesn't believe there IL Caesar
ism enough 10 hurt anybody. 49,. Marbles
vouching for the patriotism OF Tilden
through the war was a graceful and assuring
spectacle, but who will be found 20 youch
for Marble? Bss endorsement under the cir
cumstsnces is very much like a tramp Civ
Ing certificate Of character 10 a vsgrsnt.
IL will be remembered that Mr.. Marbles
paper, the World, was suppressed for disloy-
atty during the war. '...Gen. Butler. I'm his
speech al Lowell the other evening frankly
said: Il want TO go 10 Congress again. 1
have no hesitation In saying so. / am no
maiden. j am more like a widow; / know
what want. am not afraid TO ask for IT,"
The Commonwealth makes this telling
political point: "lf Sigel lights with Tilden,
Tilden didn't oght with Sigel." 1.-The
Boston Herald says: Constructor Hans
CONS advent at the navy yard is supposed
10 mean n turn or activity. Perhaps the
live oak needs moving again, or IL may be
that lot OF timber is suffering 20 be bent In
the bending machine" My judgment
OF an honest and avowed opponent than u
hope for fair and honest dealing at the
hands OF pretended friend whose constant
evidences OF treachery compel you TO fear
mat while embracing you and aS king you.
How fares II, BROTHER may put a stiletto
under your ffth rib meanwhile-[W ID.
Kelly. Wade Hampton says: al yield TO
none in my devotion 10 the lost cause" And
the Charleston News endorses him IN the
following glowing language: "a gallant
soldier, courteous gentleman, a liberal
democrat, his name is a household word
with every southern soldier, and, In striving
10 elect him, the South Carolina democracy
will have the God speed OF the whole south.
Let us, whatever our previous differences,
stand together, nowi Let discord be buried
as when Sumter was adame and the whole
state sprang 10 arms! Let as bear and for
bear, work and pray, and devote ourselves
TO the cause With all the n re and i'm petuosity
OF the southern nature. Canvass dealers
report no great demand for Cooper aud Cary
banuers, as yet. ...-The Brooklyn Argus
says: Gen. Bartlett, OF Massachusetts,, who
lost a leg In the war, Is said TO have declared
for Tilden. Probably not true, but if &c Is, *
is so very Inconsistent. It was Ttlden and
bis friends who put him on the stump orlgi-
nally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24

DEATH OF THE ORIGINAL "SrALACrA."
Mrs. Annie Kemp Bowler, q well known
singer and actress, died In Philadelphia,
Monday, from the effects OF q fall recei we'd
while rehearsing In the "Black Crook" 1T
the National Theater In that city. Sne was
cast for the character OF Stalacts, and fell
from suspended car In the Transformation
scene. striking on one OF the set pieces and
blade. she suffered q great deal and sank
rapidly. Mrs. Bowler, at that time Miss An
ME Kemp, was the original Stalacta In the
"Black Crook" when that spectacle was
first produced At Niblos Garden. Subse-
quently she became a member OF the Rich
tngs and other opera companies. She was
the wife OF Brookhouse Bowler, the English
tenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24

Commissioner of education for 1875 is now
ready for the printer. 1t is expected that the
report will make its appearance within six
weeks or two months.
THE PROGRAMME OF MUSIC for the con-
cert In the Presidents grounds Saturday at
ternoon, by the Marine Baud, Prof L.
Schneider, leader, is as follows: 1. National
air. p March, Centennial, Warren. 3. Over
ture. La Haminiar, FruZ Feux, Lassimore
4. Waltz, Vie Parisienne, Ohanbach. s.
Fantasia, OPP. Prophet, Meyerbeer 6. Polka,
Electra, Hermann. :. Cavstina, OPP. AttlIa
Verdi. g. Duet (cornet aud bugle), on
Norma, Bellini. 8. Waltz, La Petit Fanst,
Gounod, 10. National air.
THE SHEPHERD BUILDING LEASED TO
THE GovERNMENr-Tne Secretary o. the
Interior has leased from Ex-Governor a. L.
Shepherd for five years, at au annual rental
OF $4,000 the large new building on the
northeast corner OF Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th streets, for the use of the Pension
Office and Bureau OF Education. The lease
ssse le ee;a ecs on 1n the L9in pso1imo The
ground floor only. Arrangements for heat
tIg the building have not yet been com
pleted, but 10 Is understood that If Gov. 5.
is will To heat IL as reasonably as the gov
ei6ment can he will be allo we'd to do so.
BUTLER ON "BUrLERIsM. I'm his open-
ing speech at Lawrence, Mass, Monday
evening, General Butler said: "Another
thing, and wish the reporters to take 1T
down. 1t is said that the great difficulty
with General Butler is, 1 believe they call
1t, 'Butlerism.' 1t is said that he absolut eIy
goes round and looks after the business OF
bis constituents, which he ought not to do
when he Is sent to Washington to make
laws. 1 grant 1t do SO. can find my way
about Washington and among the various
departments without guide-post; aud
when see man from my state who may
be there weeks attempting to reach some
business, sitting in an attic room cooling
his heels, think that / ought to 60 to h Inl,
and taking him In my carriage, or going In
his, lead him to the man he wishes to ses. /
say he is good fellow. introduce him
and his business is quickly finished up. l
agree that do this, and this is Butlertsm.
II get into Congress again, shall do this
again, but not for the whole state. Iwi i'll do
II only for the people of my own district,
and will do 1t DO longer for Boston people,
for have had people cOne 10 me from Bos-
ton. tApplause] 'Butlerism, , think, may
be sum med up in three things; go for my
friends, or, In other words, go for my ems
mics; take care OF the business entru stei
to me-" In conc ud!ng the general said: "I
shall be equally your friend and we'll wisher
whether hereafter shall serve YOU in Con-
gress at SIS 900 a year or as counsel at a much
higher figure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24

MILFORD, Pa. August 2A-Ground was
Iroken to-day a. Mstsmorss, Pa. for the
Iehlgh and Eastern railroad, which IN TO
sAthd one hnndrei miles and connect with
we hrie railway At Port Jervis. ". \. Toe
i 49, is 10 oe competed on the LIST OF April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-08-24

JUDGE TAFT Will stump Ohio for Hayes
and Wheeler during next month. He is a
Buckeye" himself, and will exert, no
doubt, powerful influence by the force OF
his logic.