davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
Democratic Nominee.

CONCORD, N. H., June 10.
Hon. g. Sinclair was nominated La
night by caucus Of the democratic men
bers of the legislature for United State
senator.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
A Big Donation,

NASHVILLE, June 10.
The Trustees of the Wander bit universe,
' have just received another donation Of
800 600 from Commodore Vanderbilt,
laking his entire donation million.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
Temperance Meeting.

Mr. @. 9. Ffos., of Auburn, the eloquent
advocate Of temperance reform, who has
spoken with great acceptance here, will
address the people on Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. The public are most cordial
ly invited to attend.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
Report that Bristow Will Resign.

WASHINGTON, June 10.
The following ia published here, bu
there doesn't seem to be the least authorit,
for IT, 1T is asserted that the resignation
of Secretary Bristoe is in tie hands of III
president, to take effect on the conclu To-
Of the deliberations of tho Cincinnati con
venion, and it will be accepted. MI
Washburne, who has heretofore teeI
named as his successor, awaits his recall
from Paris.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Row York Stock and Money Market.

IhW iOhA, JNHt 40
Money closed at 2i[ per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 34&5 per cent.
sterling exchange ilrm at 49, A@4o9k,
Gold dull, opened at li2si, ana closed at iiqS,
all sales being ut til sc figures.
Giearlngr al ant Goa EHCnhi Re Sl0,4I5,0I0
Custom receipts 1882 0O0.
Treasury disbursements, 1894 go.
Produs, exports ior the week amounted TO
sTis334.
Governments strong.
State bonds quiet ana nominal.
Railroads bonds strong.
Stocks opened fir.n with Ldl per cent ec-
vance. AfJer the second cali there was Il re.
ac lon Ct u per Ceni IN the general NJ and 4
pc cent In y Southwest. The maker was lover
It the close ana iinal sales shuWed Il uecnpe OF
kaX per cent In the general iist, a. d ~ In
n. J. Central.
rue transactions 10 5tocks to-day aggregated
IS coo shares. The principal dealings were as
follow:
Pacific Mall, Ol0o0 st. Paul, $500 do. pre-.
ferred, 1851; Western Union. l.,SUj LaEo
shore, 3U,5 0.
colo ciUstd at ll2Na1l2A.
Money offer d at * a.
Governments active and strong
State bonds gu &C.
STOCKS dull ana steady.
s.lNr t....a IsHI.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
The Firemen's Tournament.

For the flremen's tournament, at Bur-
lington, on the coming Fourth of July, it
is proposed to offer prizes aggregating
$225-$l00 to first, $75 to second and $50
10 thirl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
The National Game.

at a match game of base ball, on Thurs
day afternoon, at this place. The Unions
of Castleton suffered severe defeat at the
hands of the Knickerbockers of West Rut-
land. About three hundred people were
present. and considerable enthusiasm was
manifested at different points of the game
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
Castleton.

VIM. w. Foster, jr., pastor of the
Methodist church, Castleton, will preach
tomorrow morning and evening, on special
themes. Subject in the morning,
prayer; in the evening, 1.-THE church
and the Cincinnati convention.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
SUMMARY.

...''.'.....'..ooi
brlstow '...''....''' ~
Hayes having received received a major
ity 10 the republican nominee for president.
The scene of excitement which followed is
indescribable. Shouting, waving of hats
and fans, cheering, band playing Yankee
Doodle, etc. Frye of Maine took the plat
form and Thanked the earnest supporters Of
the candidate of Maine. No words can
express Malnes gratitude. God bless you
all for ever. The convention in its wisdom
has selected Gov. Hayes as the standard
bearer. Maineisccepts, endorses and will
support him in September. Our leader,
Mr.. Blaine, will take the field In Name
and sweep 1t by 1000; then go into Mas
sachusetts and assist to sweep it by 10000.
He moved that the nomination of Hayes
be made unanimous adopted.
A Virginia delegate moved that the pres
ident appoint a committee of five to wsi,
on Gov. Hayes and notify him of the no.
minstlon agreed.
FOR VICE PRKsIDhNT.
Judge Poland, of Vermont, nominated
VIM, A. Wheeler of New York for vice.
president Il. II. Hoar seconded 1t.
Thos. G. Plat. on behalf of the part of
the delegates of New York, presented
Stewart l.. Woodford's name.
On motion it was ordered the roll be
called In order for nominations. Indiana
being called, Mr.. Cumbsck, ON behalf of q
large majority of its delegation, seconded
the nomination of that faithful soldier and
distinguished statesman, Stewart l.. Wood
ford.
Gen. Harlan Of Kentucky, by the unani
nous vote of his delegation, presented the
name of that distinguished soldier anC
statesman, Gen. Hawlsy of Connecticut.
A colored delegate from Mississippi
ably seconded, In well chosen terms
| Woodford's nomination.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17

The circulation Of tho 'Daily Globe is equal
to, if not in excess Of, any other daily newspa-
per in Vermont. The circulation Of the
"weokly Globe is a half larger than that Of
any other weekly newspaper in Western YER
mont; and more than the combined circulation
Of all the other weeklies in Rutland county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
Base Ball,

NEw HAVEN, June 49,
The base ball match to-day resulted ..
flows Louisville IL, New Haven 4.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
FIRE Insurance.

John Cain, agent of the Vermont mu
tual and other companies. Office under
the town hall. d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Designs Of
~ Japanese Carpeting at Hadaway and
woods, 30 Center street.
CHAS. p. HARRIS 4 co.
General Agents,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
SCORE.
UNION.

Ump're-J. G. Gillespie, Of the Dreadnaughts,
OF New York city.
scorers-Uniohs, NJ. II. Eaton; Knickerbock-
ers, ID. f. Carmody.
West Rutland, June 16.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
A Card

The Ladies temperance union desire to
thank all those who contributed or assisted
at their festival of Wednesday last.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
Died.
0ICU'
lArAnNA lima Ia

HAVANA, June IS.
Bishop Apoliner Serrano OF Havana died
lere yesterday, Of yellow tever.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17

Visit Mrs. G. T. Loops hair store, Gen.
ter St., over Townsends furniture rooms,
Rutland, Vt. diff
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
AT COLUMBUS.
CN.UMBUs, o, June

NbuMbus, ", june TO-
Hundreds of congralulatoIy kilograms
have been received by Governor Hayes to-
night. At nine o'clock several persons
called upon and serensded the governor,
who excused himself from making speech
and returned thanks 10 few words. The
city 10 full of excitement.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-17
RR.l'k,

A Jul supply OF BIZ OK constantly on hand
at Johu Mclnly RES Brick yard. GOOD mer-
chantable brick delivered on the cars or IN
kutland village, at $500 per thousand.
mayisdtf
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30
Cool Suggestion.

We see from the last Howard County
Advertiser that ''The eleventh congress
sional district Is still the banner Demo-
cratic district OF Missouri.
General Clark's majority is II $3.50. or
1.54s moro Than DeMotte's (Republi-
cau) entire vots. This Is entirely too
decided to b Interesting. We hope
our pext Legislature viii switch of q
couple VI counties from the eleventh
district and attach them to the tenth,
where the contest Is usually very close"
This Il a fair sample Of that editors
idea Of justice. The Tenth District. ad-
joining. elected Pollard, Republican. by
. majority Of few hundred votes.
This district extending from Howard
and Randolph on the south to the north
ern line Of the State. has been filing
up with the emigration and enterprise
coming from the northern Statcs.-the
very population calculated to bsild up
. oountry.-until at last It has acquired
sufficient republican strength to eject n
Republican congressman. by less than y
thousand majority. But no sooner is
this point reached than democratic in
stincts cry out against it. aud favor the
idea Of Topping of a few counties from
the taeming thousands Of the almost sol
i'd democratic Eleventh. and adding
them to the Tenth. for the purpose of
overwhelming Republican develop
ment and progress! o shame, where is
thy blushp &
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30
tFrom the Brunswick News, 25th.l
Murder and Suicide.

a Shocking Double Tragedy, which Re-
suited IN The Loss Of 2Wo Lives, on
Monday last, near K~eytesrille.
1t seems that q young man named
J. II. Brown, who lived about four miles
north OF kcytesvillc, and nea neighbor
to his victim. had been paying marked
attention to MISS Emma Jared, o beauti-
t.tul and highly interesting young lady.
daughter OF VIM. Jared. Brown visited
Miss Jared last Sunday, and was inform
ed by her that hei father desired him to
discontinue his attentions to her. I'M
mediately upon hearing this Brown lett
the house, seemingly much excited, On
last Monday he went to Xeytesyille and
purchased q revolver and a large bowie
knife, and armed with these terrible i'm.
plements OF destruction, proceeded to
Mr.. Jared's residence. Upon arriving
at Mr.. Jared's, he inquired for that gem
tleman, speaking, however, in such an
angry, excited manner. that Miss Emma
Jared approached him. ane attempted to
pacify him, Without a word vi warn
ing. Brown drew his revolver, and plac-
ing 1t almost against the head Of his we
tim. sent a bullet crashing through her
heac. The unfortunate young ladS Tell
dead Instantly, without utteringa word.
Brown then put the muzzle OF the revolt
yer 10 his own head. and fired, shooting
himself through the temples, just as he
had shut Miss Jared. flo lived about
two hours after firing this shot, but was
unconscious. Murder was evidently his
purpose, and ho no doubt intended,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30
Black Hills Commerce,

The perfection of a treaty with the
Sioux Indians by virtue of which tho
Black Hills will speedily be placed I'M
der the control and protection of tho
United States government, is an event
OF no little interest to the people of Min
nesota. 1t is all ready pretty definitely
settled that the country covered by the
late treaty embraces in its jewelled DO
som thu richest deposits OF the prec-
ious metals ever yet discovered in the
United States, and that the early spring
will witness an immense hegira Of anx-
ious gold seekers to the new FL Dorado
OF the west. Already there have sprung
up in the Hills two or TIN ee cities of no
inconsidera5le population and bust.
ness, and before another winter sets in,
the plains will be dotted with new min
ing settlements and an extensive and
important commerce with II or more
OF the border states will be the inevitu-
bic result.-Pioneer Press.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30
November l6. III
MOrtoM0G S0Le.

WHEREAS, John Il. Davis aul Sarah c..
w. Davis, his WITT, by their Mortgage Deed
dated August 18Th, ISL, aud recorded IA book -,
g lias" Gjl, land records of Andrew County,
Missouri, conveyed to Elizabeth Jenkins the
following described real estate, situate in the
county Of Andrew, AMI ~ itc of Missouri, to-
Wit: Lots numbered one, two nul three, ninety
eight and ninety mine, also the s"lIth half uf lot
one hundred, Ill IN The town of Fillmore; al-n
on" half acre of lunil lying directly west Of lots
number one, two and three, in said town OF
Fillmore; which sail CONVEYANCE was made 10
secure the pay incut ut u certain prnini-S1ry note
IN said mortgage decd mentioned and described;
AMI whereas, sail note Is lHist due and de.
Fault has been made in The IHS mcnt OF SAID note
according 10 In" tenor and eject thereof; Now,
therefore, in pursuance 0fthc provisions of said
mortgage deed, and by virtue Oitlie power ihcrr-
~ contained, |, Leroy ID Carter, sheriff of An
urew county, Missouri, At the rr,iirstuf tCoIce
NJ. Gregory, ihr legal holder OF said nrtr, will,
on SATURDAY, THE IBID ~ OF DfCEM-
BIER, 1870, ~ the cnurt-hUuse door, IN tlG city
of Savannah, In said county N Andrew, be-
tween The hours of so'clpck in the forenoon und
6O'cluck in the afternoon of that dlv, proceed
Ia sell the real state above described ut public
vcnduc, 10 the highest bidder, for cish in hand,
for the purposes in said mortgage deed srt forth.
LEROY ID CARTER,
sheriff of Andrew county, Mo.
October 10, lSI6-lids
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30
BARNARD Items.
the 81. Joseph Herald.

From the 81. Joseph Herald.
We were quite surprised. when visit.
ing this place. at seeing SO much bust
ness transacted. A great deal OF grain
aud u large amount OF stock seem to be
brought to this point for shipment ;
which, together with the many teams
that come from far aud near, TO the
Touring mill OF WA McCandliss. make
this town, Of about 500 Inhabitants,
present a lively appearance.
MIR. Stonehockcr, the wife of one OF
the worthy landlords of this place, me,
with quite q painful accident u few
mornings since. While out In the yard
shc stepped upon some ice. aud in fall,
ing threw out her left arm TO save her.
self and badly broke her wrist Though
she suffers considerable pain she IS get,
ting along as wellas could be expected
Considerable building Is going on Al
this place. We particularly noticed the
iine residence being built by Mr.. Amo,
Baker, Of the firm Of the Baker Bros.
Here we noticed numerous larg,
cribs filed to their utmost capacity.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30

The st. Louis Journal says very
aptly, that the law Of Louisiana d.
reefs the returning board to throw
out returns from such parishes as
cre prevented from holding q fair
and free clection-that the law has
been twice affirmed by the Supreme
Court of the State, and i:s eonsiitu-
tionality thus clearly settled. This
law the Democrats Insist shall not be
enforced, and that the returns shall
be counted just as they appear on
their face. Next they insist that
Congress shall reject the vote ofa
State, when not a word of authority
Is found for IL in the constitution
any "tatute. or even a rule.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30
Sheriff'S Smile.

DY virtue and authority OF u special cNccu-
I'D ton, Issued from the onicc Of the Clerk of
The circuit court of Andrew county, Missouri,
returnablt ut the December rrriu, 1876, of ahId
Court, and 10 me directed, in favor Oi James L.
Ramsey and against Sarah J, O'CDnnrll, Dan
lei O'COnnell and Sarah Berry, | have levied
upon and seized ull the risnl, title, interest and
claim OF the suid sarah J.. U'Cunnpll, Daniel
O'Conneli and sarah Berry, ot, Ia anl 10 the
following described real estate, tO-wit: llirty-
two and o. lMI acres of land, The northeast part
of the northeast quarter at the sOuth-N"st quar-
ter Oi section thirty, In township sixty, range
thirty -siX and seven aud 1-iOO acres Oh The west
side northeast quarter sDutll-we,t quarter OF
section thirty, township sixty, rInSr tiIrty six,
and twenty -lvc ami Sd lOJ acres IN east SIDE
west half south west quarter Of section thirty
township sixty, range thi.ty-slX, nll lying aud
being in the said county, and stale oI Missouri;
Ind | will on
SATURDAY, the 9th day of DeCel.ibe",
A. D., 1873, between the hours Of nine O'Clock
In the forenoon and Ave O'ciJck in the afternoon
of that day, ~ the court house door, III the city
Ut Savannah, county Of Andrew aforesaid, sell
the same, or 80 much thereof u may b. r"Iu!rcd.
Ut pablo yrniut, to the hlshrst bidder, for
cash in hand, Sub ect to all prior liens and jung
ments,) 10 satisfy said execution and costs.
l.. ID CARRIER,
Sheriff OF Andrew county, Mo.
Nov. lG, lS7G-5tds
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30


1--WE Nould suggest 70 tho editor oil
tho kSpwbsjosR that he might como.
mlxe n the matter Of ypc-setting by
borrowing tho forms Of the Democrat,
and merely changing the heading. We
mako no charge for tho Suggestion -
tIReportcr, 24ih.
We think 10 would DO very inconsist-
ent IN he knows what that means) in
making . ''charge~ for practices 10 CON-
mon to him. Mr.. Paul let the demo-
crsss have the use 10 the extent they
wanted of the stcreotyped forms Of the
Republican Ticket. entrusted to his
charge for tho benefit and use Of Re-
puoIIcaus alone, to the injury Of the Re-
publican canse, and knew, and has ad-
miited that he knew At the time. that
such was intended. Sand we make
no charge for the suggestion" that such
conduct Is an unprinciplcd betrayal Of
confidence. and entirely Inconsistent
With ~ honest desire for the succcss of
the whole Republican ticket. lie has
himself repeatedly published items, for
which the Republican was to him the
source, altering the form sufficiently to
make II appear rs original in the Repor-
ter. There appeared in last weeks Re-
publican. three articles from the Demo-
craf. which gave rise to the above arti-
Gle from him. every n Of which was
duly credited. which makes the thing
perfectly proper. One Of these also ap-
pears 10 the Rcporter.-the long one,
the letter Of Mr.. Kirtley, it had no use
for. These transactions cannot posi-
bly, be. OF sufficient importance to sug-
8esf the idea OF borrowing the forms OF
the paper in which they first appeared.
But Mr.. Paul was hard pushed. There
appears In last weeks Reporter, the
very paper that contains the above mr.
ticle. one selected. and one original. ar
ticle. from the Republican,. The origin
al article Is about half q column; the
heading IS changed, but the contents
tho same as published In the Repnbh-
can, and yet It is not credited, but
published as original matter! And to
show how little regard Mr.. Paul has Tor
the truth, and what little dependence
there Is to be placed On what he says.
we will add that he sent over TO tho
! Democr0s tho tabular form of tho conn
~ election returns, equal to about q
column and a halfof common matter,
and never thought of suggesting the
idea to the Democrat that it might econ
omizc ''by borrowing the forms OF the
Reporter, and merely changing the
heading" Such things only go to show
that he is deccitful and unprincipled "al
NIL times and under all circumstoncps "
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30
TIM r MEMORIAL.
The Brunse Bust Completed and
to be Unveiled ON Dec. q.

From the n. Y. sun.
AT last u IL certain that q suitable
monument IL 70 DO erected over the
graveof Horace Greeley. Al q meet
ing Of the trustees Of the Greeley
Memorial Association yesterday the
successful casting Of the bronze bust
in tho foundry In Philadelphia was
reported, and the day for the unveil-
ing ceremonies fixed upon. The cerc-
monies will take place oil the 4th of
Decciubcr next, being the a%nniversa-
ry of Mr.. Grccley's burial four n
ago. The veteran journalist, Mr..
Thurlow Weed. who Is chairman of
the Memorial Association. il expect
cd TO preside, and the address will be
delivered by Bayard Taylor. The
Rev. DIR. Chaplin VIII conduct the re-
ligious ceremonies, and Mr.. L. &.
Stcadman will read In original poem.
Mr.. W. II. Rodwell, late President of
the International Typographical Un-
ion, will make the presentation adj
dress OIL behalf of the printers with
whom the project originated, as well
as OF the employing printers and 9TH
ers, who have largely contributed to
its final success. Invitations are to
be extended TO the President of the
United States, the Governor Of New
York. the Mayors of New York and
Brooklyn the surviving relatives of
MIR. Greeley. the editors Of all the
leading papers OF New York aud
Brooklyn, aud many prominent citi-
zcns aud eiiiors in other States; also
to the officers of the International
Typographical Union, the President
Of the New York Printers Union,
and to the printers generally of the
city.
The bust is of colossal size, and Is
the work Of Charles Calverly of this
city, whose bust Of John Brown at
tracted so much attention at the
Centennial Exposition. Ii Is pro-
nounced by those who have seen it.
among them members of Mr.. Gree
lcy's family aud his most intimate
friends, TO be a truthful aud life Like
reproduction of the features of the
great editor. The base, which Is al.
ready IN postum over the grave, is of
| Maine granite. There will be bronze
tablets upon all sides of the base. On
n side will be a plough, with the
point imbeddcd in the furrow, indi-
caiive of Mr.. Grecley's early life and
love of agricultural pursuits. On the
opposite side will be a representation
Of a quill pen, illustrative of his pro-
fcssiOn. Still another tablet will
represent MIR. Greeley as a Journey
man printer setting type, ut an old
fashioned frame, while u piece of
copy on the hook bears the date of
his arrival IN New York to look for
work as a %j0urneyman printer. On
the front OF the base will be n tablet
bearing the following inscription:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30
The Vote OF Connecticut.

From the New York Times.
In view Of the fact that the State OIL
Connecticut cast some 1900 votes NOR
than at any previous election. Is 1t not
well to have AT investigation and re.
view Of tho votep 1t Is a state where.
In important elections, nearly every
vote Is polled, ard certainly its p0pula.
ton has not increased during the last
few years. lfthere Is any legal meth
od OF doing so. certainly its vote should
be investigated. In this State of New
Jersey we feel certain that at least To-.
600 fraudulent Democratic votes were
cast In the Counties Of Hudson, Mon
mouth. Essex, Bergen and Warren.
Many falr-minded men here doubt II
the vote Of Connecticut Is correct. We
believe the fraudulent votes In New
Haven and Hartford alone, II thrown
out. would elect the Republican ticket.
}. l.. +.
Camden, N. j.. Nov. IS. 1876.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30

Who h sh& rvssidsst Il I question
~ ewssss,sa. We presume the minds
q eur readers ars already made mp a.
70 whs b stxhtfsily and Justly the
rrssiasat. % matter 10 whom the
esrms q Daw sive u. Tho Board Of
Ssavassess q south Catoliaa have
sivso the s~lscssral vote OF that State
to Hayes ard Wheeler. The Canvas
cling Board Of Louisiana and Florida
have besn several days engaged In
eouating the returns. Tho most pro-
gross has been made In those Of Lou
isiana, and the indications are that
shs State will go Republican. Flcri-
- h In morn doubs, both parties
eIalsnsng Il.
Ia South Carolina sgrcat deal Of
oxcitement exists. and 1t looks - II
pssPasssicns wsrs being made 4
rnM two Legislatures. Tho seats o.
! nnmber Of democratic are contested
aud In view Of the high state Of polit.
icAl excitement, and the probabilities
Of more rioting and bloodshed on the
assembling Of the Legislature, Gencr'
ai Grant and Governor Chamberlain
havc taken Tho wise prcoaution to have
several companies Of U. s. troops sta
toned at the capitol to preserve tn,
neace. n, Iouv N fhev are nresent
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-30
Camden, N. j.. Nov. IS. 1876.

Tn 1874 the counties of East Feliciana,
West feliciana and Morchouse, La,
gave an aggregate Republican majority
OF 1913. In 1876, under the influence
OF the shot-guns and ''bull.dozers,"
there were but three Republican votes
polled In the three counties, And yet
the Hewitts, Wattersons and Lamars
now in New Orleans insist upon it that
such glaring frauds as the above should
be estimated. in their wild endeavor to
TURN the honest people OF the land over
to the tender mercies Of ''Tilden and
reform .n-IleruId