davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29

Northern Mail,
y., NJ, X. ana T. X. r., comprising western,
tn,ru aud "ustern states New York and
y, Iouls mails, arrlyesat $50 p IN; departs
IMAM Pouch closes at 7 II m.
southern mail.
law Orleans aud southern Louisiana, Gal.
y..tnn. Houston, Austin, waco ana all other
,Un IN southern leXus, arrives at 7.i5 u
n.drmgtS at 5.4d p m. Pouch closes ut 8 p IN.
EASTERN Mnii,
y.,v. and L. E.R., comprising southern and
1,l'l states, Louisville, Chattanooga, Mem.
nils. lilte Rock, and Shreveport, ana all
.,.rrui Texas arrives daily at 1905 p m; de.
hits daily al Gll p m. Pouch closes at
&est2rn Mail,
t.n Fort Worth, Clehurne, Granbury,
u..l. iiuyl, Decatur, Palo Pinto, Jacksbofo
.I western POSTS, arrives Mt 1900 p m; de-
Af..I 500 n 20.
CaCnr saN. Mnu.
o...iu, Mansfield, Alvarado and Cross
Im. .es arrives al q p m Wednesday and
.wua ueparos Monday and Thursday nj
Denton Mail.
.l.aDu, Bolivar, Eli2obethtOwn, Boyds
Mills. lrTisv.lo nnd Trinity Mills, arrives
.. Oh. W.NOnaa". Wednesday and Saturday.
.ag.H, 40 o. %. Do. alternate days,
Grapevine Mail
Arrive, every Monday ut p. III. Departs
1H.,dHy M Sa H.
1IlCe SaOura.
ualj.ery window, 5 u. NJ. TO p M; money
lrilg iUGUW, "a, III. to II IN, and from D.
10. 90 p. IN. Stuups sold from a. IN. to 3
p.u letters .Cgistered only during money
orders hours.
Aluagsnns having complaints against the
mill al. a.
,amo, IN writing or in person, TO the Post. |
uHSlur
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29
1ailg 9etald.
THE DAILY HERALD.

IN rAllN HERALD Is published every
''p5 rfc.l Monday, At $40 a year. ii,
49, :. Tor or week single copies, 5 cents,
'w,, lnily l,'lld ~ now furnished u sub.
r., py carrier 1T D cents per week. The
en viii he delivered regularly each morn.
I'PP,. an early nOur, 10 any part OF the city
l!s l a% shf@ A "a Of ne
' ,o,,, inner Will oblige b. reporting ut this
.tNpH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29
Medical.
knights Of Pyihias.

sya VEIN Tt DE LION LODGE. No. s, meets
1. p thursday evening. #. NJ. Miers, Z. T.
q. Ii hAuHNSpauEh, G. o.; Richard Morgan, y
bon, K a. I'iam, Prelate; d. Il: Richard
Aims r. ana s.; Jos. Swain, Master-at
y Harry Leigh, NJ. of H.; Paul Furst, n. ;oi
"'y dNc0ns. |. g.. John II. Ryan, y. q,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29
Centennial CartIs.

! herald has just received large MS
lhsm W m TIA Cards" and print
l,ss, y" oruer Ut 50 a hundred-reductlon on
~ ORDERS, Call early.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29
ALL POINTS NORTH AMI EAST.
,sss%. Il as Ss";I psllA. station A. follow
CONNECTIONS,

AZ TExABkANA, with all trains ON 81.
Louis Iron Monntaip II, X. for ali poinl o
North, EAst ana Shutheast
Al Losdvinw JUNCTION and MIN
MEDIA, with trains ON tho Intern Ational
II, II. Tor Tyler, Palestine, Houston, aalvss-
ton and San Antonio.
Al DALLAS. With trains North and South
on Houston and Texas Central IL. II. for
sherman, Parts, bonham, Mckinney, Cor
sioana, Brctnohd, Waco, hOnston and Aus
tin. .u0| f,' 1910 I1iU7 80 -
At sHREvEp0RT, with a regular line or
first class steamers for New Orleans.
This line, being fully equipped with all
modern improvements, such as Hesting-
house Air llrakes and Miller Truss Platforms
and Coupler, Ia unsurpassed for
speed, Safety ana Comfors.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29
DALLAS COUNTY.

District judy Nat. NJ. Burford, Dallas.
county Judg Colbert IL, West
0unty AttOgnsy--GeOrge n. Aldredge.
District Gleri -- William A. HAYWOOD.
County CLERK Harwoud.
sheriff. ". N, Noon,
surveyor-ROucrt NJ. Cook.
Observation-Disclosures V. Cole.
cattle and Hilu Inspector -.- Emerson
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29
cotton SInIeuIent

For the week. ending Y ~, Friday, Jun,
~, 1870. Furnished exclusively for Tur HER.
AID by V, Il, Evans, Reportorin this CIV
for the National Cotton Exchange.
STOCK on hand September lst 1875.
Received this week .....,,..........
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29
Every Democrat in the State
SHOULD TAKE THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY EXPRESS,

The Loading Demscratic journal of the
Metropolis Tho best New, Literary, polit.
rl ana COMMERCIAL paper ever issued In the
vlty Of New York; or the SEMl-WEEKlY
IN kEsS, lie VIII then keep thoroughly
posted on the Political, Commercial and
olhtt important news OF the day, We earu.
tHily 80 lett one or morok Democrats In enCh
town ar election district IN the country TO
help extend the circulation OF the Weekly
Express feeling satisfied that u full equiva.
lent VIII be endeled in "a perusal ~ It's col.
umnS-thNt its influence viii he felt I'm yuur
community IN the great struggle, Aud thai
when victory comes, rs II surely viii, both
tue subscriber and the Express " IN rejoice
At the dawn ot purcr and better ndminls-
trhuon'oi the governmental ntinifs of the
Republic. Address all orders and letters re.
miltances by DRAFT, Postoitice Money Order
or Registered Letter 10 NEW YORK EN-
PRESS COMPANY, % Park Row, New York
TRIMS.
WEEKLY EXPRESS, Postage PAIN.
One year, one copy, tj2 issues ....,,......s SO
MN montnsi one 10
lhfec copies six moDthsn,..,...,............ 10
rive copies, one -
ZEN copies, one yeRr. ~ II Is
Iwanty-hve copies 10 one address. ,...... % w
An extra copy will be sent 10 any person
WHO sends us club Of six or over THE
DAILY EMPRESS, w ~ year, or ~ cents
month, postage paid.
For the campaign we will pay the postage
and send the Weekly Express FROM June list
until November 10th, the close OF the cam
pnign, to clubs OF SIX or more, 10 cents each
iho sender OF the club To receive an eNtYa
copy for every six subscribers.
iunoN .dSwlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
,.,,,aI AMI Departure oi Trains nj
Dallas.
HOUSTON IND TEXAS CENTRAL

Arrives
eeil,',I The Nor, ,mnil ana eKprossJ. 8:25 D, m
eg..ou, the Sou .u, recommendation: 90 a, m
I'm The NOr.., accommodation 300 d, m
TEXAS AND PACIFIC,
Leaves. Arrives
.,tIl and ENpr' H.".."" 900 y. III. 800 y. m
ImolatlO u"."... $50 IL. III. 1915 D. m
y T,,rnugn Frelg t....".,."7;2O D, Nj. lOlI Il, M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29
mIDES Avn pEI.rnILs

Dry Flint, l6ibs and Upwards. -
Dry Fliht, damaged, under 10 MS.
Dry Flint, klps ana oalf..............., d
Buffalo, Dal s...,.,, .,.,,,,,.,,,'
buuaIH, COW S".,.''.'..,..'.......",....... d
She'l"AlhS, ehch.',...,,,."r..,r"...,. 25Wl "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29
Covyly COMMISSIONERS.

Surveyor ROpcrt NJ. Cook.
Observation-Disclosures V. Cole.
Cattle and Hi4u Inspector -- Emerson.
COUNtr COHNlsSIONERS.
district No. T. v. II. witt, Trinity Mills.
District No. G-r, j. Nash, Duck Creek.
DStr. ct No. 3 lem, q. BledsOe, Hutchins
District No. %. Mchdams, Five Mile
JUSTig a OF THE PEACE.
PIecinct No. w. W. Peak and II. Q.
NcLme, Dnllaa.
Precinct No. j. II, Blewett, Richardson
Precinct No. BE. Il. Myers, Duck Creek.
Precinct No. IA. Il. Lanier, Haughts
Store
Precinct No. s. - Saunders, Lancas-
H.
Precinct No. 0.-Joseph II. Stewart, Cedar
All.
Precinct No. "a. W. Nicely, Eagle Ford.
Precinct No. S--John Preston, Grapevine.
t0NSTABhES.
Precinct No. LA. II. Hardin, Dallas.
Precinct No. ii. NJ. Salmons, Trinity
Wills.
Precinct No. 81. NJ. Bergman, Duck
Creek.
Precinct No. JAS. Ii. Sullivan. Hsughts
Sore.
Precinct No. Robert George, Lancaster
Precinct No. Eagle Ferd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.
MONETARY.

ptFlcE ~ THE HERALD,
Dallas, Texas, June 9S 1875.
MONETARY.
me monetary market is spmeN hat string
ny ior outside business, nut thofe IL Ample
oiRl trade.
u3iilIBuSing, n selling, Y.
SILVER Prices nominal
There II but little gold or silver In market
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., par; bauk,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29
southern mail.

v., NJ. X. ana y, Il. r., comprising western,
.Itn,ru aud "ustern states, New York and
u, Innls mails, arrlVesa ut $50 p IN; departs
W N. N mn. lnMrh CLOSES At I n m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29
Fare Will Always be as Low as Oy
any other Line.

IA, Through Tickets, Baggage CheSKs,
N p1, Of Trains, sleeping car Accom- 6nas
mm o Etc, Etc, apply atIicNe' o'i'ce'
at nIl Principal points,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-29

\, OALLAs LODGE NO. 1877, B'NAI BIRTH
s %ggs every second and fourth Tuesday IN
G%ni month. President. d. Goslin; vice pres,
P,iu. Noise Kahn; secretary, Joseph II
es Ji5V9li monitor ID. Goslin; treasurer, Eman
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-14
Letter from Minnesota.

To the Editor of the Standard:
Thinking that a letter from the Far
West would amuse some OF the reader
Of your columns, is what prompts me I"
undertake to be a correspondent, and
also jackson county, Ohio, is the land Of
my fathers; for it was there, in the town
ship OF Jefferson. where l saw the first
glimpse of light. and to say that its
ground and the welfare OF its people are
ever dear to me, is not saying too much.
although left there Il years ago, when
a boy. and have, during that period, been
resident Of this State, except few
years during the late unpleasantness,"
when had the audacity to tread the
soil OF the sacred South. for Liberty and
Union, as thought, (Ioolish youthi) but
our work during that period is nothing
but blank in the history of this Nation,
and the time will come soon. according
to all appearances, when all of the men
that spent the flower OF their lives in the
cause OF freedom at that time will be
scorned at But am wandering away
from what intend this-letter to be.
Minnesota, the Northern Star State.
has been in the enjoyment of more ex
citement (if enjoyment it can be called)
the last year than any OF it's sister States
/ think what created the first topic oi
excitement was the appearance oi
swarms of grasshoppers which covered
nearly two thirds of the State in q Q
months of July, August and September
Truly, the western counties OF the State
had been troubled with the pest of the
three or four preceding years, but the
last summer they capped the climax OF
all other years, by widening their terri
tory over a vast domain, also depositing
their eggs in all the territory visited. On
account of this there is no hope of rails
iEg any kind of production for the next
year, and hence must acknowledge
that the future of Minnesota, the great
wheat field of the West, looks dark,
dark, dark.
The origin of the grasshoppers or
western LOCUST, as u u Cdileut 10 SuD-
ject which scientists differ upon; but it
is generally believed that they originate
ia the great prairies and deserts OF Colo
RADIO, and when fully developed and al lie
to use their wings. become carried of by
the wind. Their instinct compels them
TO alight upon the first fields OF young
crop encountered, which they speedi
strip OF every leaf II they remain long
enough to deposit their eggs, the follow
ing year will see the plague resumed
with even greater severity. The process
OF their laying Of eggs is as follows: The
tail Of the female locust or grasshopper
consists OF hard, bony. cone shaped sub
stance capable Of being thrust in the
ground from an inch 10 an inch and
half in depth. in hard ground such as
old roads and paths. and closely nipped
pastures, which they prefer in laying
eggs. The grasshopper is able to push
its conical shaped tail in the ground aud
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-14
SheriR's Sale of Real Estate.
State Of Ohio, Jackson County. ss.
Court OF Common Pleas.

Franklin Dcver W Sarah ]. suIilvan. et al.
on 1t Order of Sale.
Notice "a hereby kiven. that In pursuanos of
an order - Haicsis4ned out Of said Court, ou the
ist day of December. A. ~. ls7a. and 20 the a.
ncted a. Sh~fiu Of said Couniy, ! viii ousr for
sale ~ the door of the Court mnuas In Jackson.
In said county ofIae<s a, on
Saturday, January 10. A. ID. 1877.
AZ O'Clock p. ~. Of said day. the following de-
.ctio@d real sstate. situated In the c0unty Of
Jackson and state N Ohio. to-wits
The northeast quarter 90 the northwest quar-
Ter Of section uumts-r seventeen ft1l. township
eight 90, OF ranEu nineteen upl.
Also. the southwest quarter Of the northwest
quarter of the same Ncctlun, township and
,angc, excepting a iot sold 10 Abel Beohaft, on
ihu west side OF the state road icading from
Jackson 10 Chiliioothe.
Aiss. the southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter OF the same Arction. township and
lanwe. excepting nfteou acres sold 90 John ID.
Riley, together with the privileges aud appur.
tenauccs thereto osiouging.
Appraised a. follows
l.t described lot 81 lal.
81 40.
Terms Of sale. cash on day Of sale.
To be sold a. the proprrty of sarah J. suiii-
van et ~, 70 satisfy Judgment and dccrec In
dtvor Of frnnkiin Drver.
Given under my hand. this nth day Of Dc
joHN ". EWING, sh'nJ. c. o.
JAMS THIrr. Atiy foT Pin.
decif5w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-14
Chancellor Kent on tn 3, Electoral System
HoPKrxsvILLE. KY, Nov. 90.

HoPKIXsvILLE KY, Nov. 20.
To the editor OF the Cincinnati Gazette:
The questions concerning the choice OF
Electors of President aud Vice-Presi.
dent. and counting their votes, have
been very ably discussed in your col
umns. But have seen no reference to
the opinions of Chancellor Kent upon
these questions. which were gwen to the
world fifty years ago No lawyer will
doubt that the opinions Of this eminent
iurist are entitled to the greatest respect.
In volume !. of his Commentaries. vide
page 293, speaking of the choice of Presi-
dent. he uses the following language:
"If ever the tranquility of this Nation
is TO BE- disturbed. and its liberties en-
dangered. by a struggle for power. it will
be upon the very subject Of the choice Of
a President. This is the question that
is eventually to test the goodness and
try the strength of the Constitution and
il we shall be able for half acentury
hereafter, to continue to elect the Chief
Magistrate Of the Union with discretion,
moderation and integrity. we shall un
douhtedly stamp the highest value on
our National character. and recommend
our republican institutions. if not to thu
imitation yet certainly to the esteem
and admiration, of the more enlightened
part OF mankind
To say nothing Of these utterance'
having a prophetic cast they certainly
excite great interest when read in view
of passing events. Every patriot hopes
Tor the exhibition Of discretion. moder
alton, and integrity" in this crisis of ouI
history. What follows is the unbiased
judgment Of the author as to the consti
tutional mode OF counting the electora
vote and declaring the result. In the
same volume. vide page 276. he says:
The Constitution does not expressly
declare by whom the votes are to b.
counted and the result declared In ths
case Of questionable votes. and a closely
contested election. this power may be all
important and. presume. in the ab
-ence OF all legislative provision on tht
subject, that the President OF the Senate
counts the votes, and determines the re-
suit, and that the two Houses are pres
mt only as spectators to witness the fair
ness and accuracy Of the transaction
and TO act only If no choice be made by
the Electors
As | understood the precedent estab
iished, thts has been substantially the
process in each case; and it would seeni
to be the wiser course to follow thes'
precedents at this time, and. if they are
not satisfactory, to provide diffrren
mode hereafter. LEX
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-14
GLORY ENOUGH.

The readers Of the Standard will re-
member that we have not attempted to
deceive them as to the result Of the Pres.
idential election. We have never said
that Hayes was elected. We did not
know. Nobody knew until the electors
had cast their votes. We now say that
Hayes has been elected. The votes will
be counted by the President of the Sen
ate. (not by Congress. or the rebel House,
on the second Wednesday in February,
aud the result declared by him. Hayes
will be sworn in, and on the 5th Of
March he will assume the duties and res
possibilities of the Office. There is no
mistake about this. Do not be alarmed
about the roosters in the bull-dozer pa
pers, or their threats Of war. They have
been lying desperately for months past.
They cannot be expected to quit at once.
There will be no war this time. Grant
will attend to this, until Hayes gets con-
troll.
If your bulldozer neighbor shows you
the rooster in his rebel paper, show him
the following, which once more repre-
sents the condition of his party. He
will understand it:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-14
NEWS IN BRIEF.

President Grant sent his message to
Congress on Tuesday of last week 1t is
brief and to the point. We will publish
few extracts from it hereafter. Each
House of Congress has sent committees
of investigation into the bull-dozed
States. The Democrats have been claim
ing that the 22d joint rule is in force
This permits either House to reject the
vote of State. in counting the votes Of
the Presidential electors. The Senate
took a vote last week on the question
whether that rule is yet in force, and de-
cided that it is not. by so to T. Gov
Chamberlain was insugurated last week
in SoutL Carolina The rebel House OF
Representatives at Columbia is still go
ing through the motions, and Gen. Ru-
ger, with National troops, keeps the
peace. President Grant receives about a
half dozen letters a day. threatening to
assassinate him, and the bull-dozing
Democracy loudly threaten another re-
bellion, etc.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-14
THE SUN.
1877. NEW YORK.
1877.

The different editions Of fTHE sux during the
next year will he the same during the yeat
that has ia passed.. The daily cdiion will on
days a sheet OF eight pages, or 8 broad col
umnsi while the weekly edition will be
sheet Of eight pages Of the same dimensions
friends.
THE sUS will continue 20 be the strenuous
advocate OF reform aud retrenchment, aud Of
the Substitution ofstatesmanAhip, wisdom and
integrity for hollow Pretencr, fmbecility, snd
iiaud IN the administration OF public afiairs
a. Will contend for the government OF the pes-
pie ~ the people aud Tor the people, oppoz-
ana ~ the counting Of votes, enforced by mill
tary VIOLENCE. IL Will endeavor TO supply it.
Feaders-a body now not far from a million Of
souls-wlth the most careful, complete, and
trustworthy accounts OF current events, and
viii employ for tnis purpose n numerous aud
pondents. It's reports from Washington. c.f,s'c-
laiiy, viii be full, accurate aud fearless; aid n
VIII doubtless continue TO deserve aud enjoy
the hatred OF thOs- who thrive by pluud.fiu..
the treasury or by usurplng what the law doe-
20. not give them wnile y will endsAyor to merit
the eOnndence OF the public by dcfcnding the
rishls s oi tne people against tbs ebcrOachnunis
% gnJustined power.
month OF $3.50 a year post paid, or win ar.
SUNDAY edition s7.7o a year.
lhs SUNDAf Saition nloneseight pages, ~ 40
| Ine WEEKLY sUS, eight pages OF 50 broad
column, viii be furnished dunug 1871 az liz.
rate oi 81 year, post paid.
lbe bcuent OF THIS large reduction from the
previous nate for THE WEEKLY can be eujoyeti
uy Individual subscribers without tllc n,e...tfy \
OI ntakiIg up ciubs. At the same time, n anS
81 ous iricnds cnOose 10 aid Ia extending on.
cifculHtiun, we shnll be grateful 10 theits an.
eNtfy SUCH person vino sen1s us ten or morr
subscribers irum one place witt De entitled u
Que copy OF the paper for himself withOut
charge. At one dollar a year, postage paid, fil.
IeApcnsts 0f paper and printing arv barely ~
ynius anu, considering tue size of the sheet aua
the qualify OF ns contents, We are couddsut
tne people Will consider THE MEEKLY EUN
the CHEAPEST newspaper pubiishcd in tue woriu,
ana We Trust also one OF The very beat.
Address, THE sun
s,, New YOrk City, n. Y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-14
Portsmouth, Ohio, Nov. !, 1876.

In speaking of the persons who were
injured by the boiler explosion on the
Phillips lands, we were misinformed as
10 the identity of one of the parties
Thomas o. Davis is not a son of Owen D.
Davis, blacksmith, but a son Of the late
Evan o. Davis. Mr.. Davis is a married
man, and resides half a mile south of
jefferson Furnace. He was formerly
clerk Of jefferson township. We have
his name on our subscription book as 7.
Z. Davis
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-14
PRAYER MEETING.

Soon after the Presidential election
our Democratic friends called a jubilee
meeting. to rejoice over the election OF
Tilden and reform. Then they postpon-
ed it, and intimated that they might
turn it into an indignation meeting. We
do not like to see any one indignant.
Bro. Ed. Mitchell suggested to us to
have a union prayer meeting, and said
he would invite US to participate. The
idea is a good one, but Bro Mitchell has
not, as yet, served notice upon us. What
are Bro. Mitchell. Bro. Jim. Aleshire,
Bro. Morg. Watts. and the brethren gen
orally, about2 Why are they not taking
measures to counteract the influence Of
Ingersoll 2
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-14

stopping with friends at their home ia
Jackson county, Missouri
What became OF the other four was a
query. No sign or tracks Of them could
be found, but in few days afterwards
four men appeared at a Scandinavian
farmers house, six miles from the town
of Madelia, Waterman county, and a lad
of l6 years Of age suspected they were
the robbers, although claiming they we're
hunters. lie rode to Madelia and told
the authorities. The Sheriff and posse
OF men Immediately gave chase. and
came upon them, and a fight ensued'
which ended the life Of William Pitts
one OF the robbers, and Cole Younger
was shot in the head, and James, his
brother. shot in several places seriously,
and Bob Younger, another brother, re-
mained unhurt, at that time. He was
shot in the arm at Mortified. They sur
rendered and were taken 10 Faribault
Jail, in Rice county, TO be held for the ac-
tion OF the grand jury at the term OF
Court which was held two weeks ago.
They plead guilty to charge No. /. for
being accessory in the murder Of Hey
wood, and were sentenced to State pris-
on at hard labor to the end Of their nat
ural life. Strange as it was. none Of their
capiors were hurt. The names of the
two that escaped were Jesse James aud
his brother Frank James, and the gang
known as James and Younger's gang Of
desperadOes, which invaded Missouri aud
other States are caught at last. They be-
longed to Qaantrelrs band of Missouri
guerrillAs during the war. A more des-
perate set OF cut-throats never existed,
and are suffering their just dues.
We are in a great suspense as to the
Presidential election. We hope for
Hayes. and the people Of Minnesota de
cided by q 900 majority that they are
willing to trust this Nation for four years
at least, to Rutherford B. Hayes OF Ohio.
BUCKEYE
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-14

Tilden's majority in South Carolina is
l4OOO, and still he is counted out by the
Returning Board.
The above appeared in the Ohio State
Register last week. The Register is
published at Washington. Fayette coun-
ty, Ohio, and we believe the editor is
member Of the Ohio Legislature. Now
when a paper edited by such a man. will
tell so monstrous n lie as that, what can
be expected of the common sort2
Every man who is not an idiot, knows
that on the face Of the returns, without
throwing out, or counting out single
vote, the State gave q majority for
Hayes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-14

Gold has been steadily going down
ever since the election of Hayes. At the
date of the Presidential election it was
over 10 per cent. now it il is only seven
much lower than it has ever been since
the close ol the war. II is going down
rapidly since the election was settled
last week. Specie resumption will come
in the natural way, long before January,
1870