davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-15
roapners

fREcEsT ARRIVALS have brought US some four
hundred and fifty Chinese coolies, all healthy
males, and there are said to be two hundred
more on the way from China, making in al six
hundred and fifty. In view of the imperative
demand for labor on our sugar and rice planta-
tions, this addition to our population of even
the 3 heather Chinee" would be very welcome,
but for one consideration that inevitably forces
itself upon our attention. According to the
census of 1872. there were 6,403 males in excess
of females, in our total population of 56,897
souls. This is a dispropOrtion of the sexes that
cannot but be demoralizing aud disastrous in the
extreme to the native race,-for the preservation
of which the government has protested the
greatest solicitude-and yet it is proposed to
still more increase the dispropOrtion by impor-
ting twelve hundred male Cinnamon, one half OF
whom have already arrived. If our Legislators
had some ideas above mere speech-making and
points of order, now would be the time TO insist
that a fair proportion of women shall be brought
with any future importation of labOrers, whether
Chinese or others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-15
70 he Editor of the Pacific Commercial Adj

10 The Editor of the Pacific Commercial Advertiser:
Sur / was much surprised to read the follow
ING statement from the Grafton delivered by DR..
. Woods ON the 4th of July, referring TO the Wal be-
tween Great Britain and the United States, land
closes with the glorious victory of New Orleans,
in which General Andrew Jackson defeated the
flower of the British Army. fresh from the humilia-
ton Of the first Napoleon upon the field of Water
loo"
Surely a person in the position of the Orator
should know enough of the Military History of
his own country to know that the Treaty of Peace
between the two countries was signed at Client on
the a4th December 1914, was ratified by the Prince
Regent on the goth and by the President and SEN
ate on the 18th of February 1915. And that the
Battle Of New Orleans was fought on the sth Jan
nary 1914, Eve months previous to the battle OF
Waterloo. fOCRS, HAWAIIAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-15
French international Exposition

By the following correspondence received from the
French Government, by Mons. Ballieu. it will be
seen that it has teen decided to hold an Interna-
tional Exposition in Paris in 1878.
Translation
PARIS, 18th Of April, 1876.
Department OF Consulates and Commercial Affairs.
To Monsieur Ballieu, Commissioner of the French
Republic to the Ha Waiian Government.
Sir, by two DEGREES of the date of 4th and 18th of
this month, the President of the Republic has
decided that a Universal Exposition of the products
of Agriculture, of Industry and of the Fine Arts,
shall be opened at Paris, the LIST of May, 1873, and
shall be closed the 3lst of October, of the same year.
The head Commission of International exhibitions
instituted by the Minister OF Agriculture and Com
merce, has been charged with rmi the con-
ditions under which the Exposition Of 1878 shall
take place, the rules under which the products and
merchandise, which may be admitted, shall be
placed. AS soon as the rules and the programmes,
which are now being constructed, are definitely
settled, / shall hasten, Sir, TO send you copies; j
confine myself, to-day, to beg that you will be
pleased to notify the Government to which you are
accredited of this new international gathering, and
to request their valuable cooperation.
This appeal will be understood, / have no doubt
all governments will respond to it with sympathy,
assured as they are OF the advantages of these great
sOlemnities, where the people contract new ALI
ances, find useful and mutual Instruction., and thus
insure the development OF their prosperity by labor
and peace.
Receive, Sir, the assurances Of my distinguished
consideration.
(Signed) DEcAzEs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-15
The Hawaiian Hotel.

The following is the report OF the Select Com
mittee OF the Assembly adopted on the 9Th instant,
on the accounts of the Hawaiian Hotel :"
= Your committee respectfully report that they
have carefully considered this matter and have in
vestigated the accounts and books of the Hotel so
far as their time has permitted. They have been
attended by Mr.. Herbert and Mr.. Bush, his book
keeper. and your committee have examined them
as to the general management of the Hotel.
Your committee regret to report that such in
vestigation has been unsatisfactory, and that no
time your committee could give to the enquiry
would enable them to arrive at a satisfactory ex.
PLANTATION of the position of the concern. &
Your committe report that it appears to them
the only part of the business which has paid, has
been the bar and billiard room, and your commit
tee cannot but express their surprise and dissatis-
faction that the stables and boarding department
have been carried on at a loss the more so that
your committee were informed by both Mr.. Her,
bert and Mr.. Bush that it was thought advisable TO
rent the house lately occupied by Mrs. Macfarlane
at 4 rental of six hundred dollars per annum. and
that a profit has been realized upon that, although
the other portions of the department have not paid
expenses.
Your committee further report that one of the
three billiard tables belongs TO Mr. Herbert, esd
that he has charged and been paid s25 per month
for the use of it.
Under the whole of the circumstances. your
committee think it is not advisable for the govern
ment to continue TO take any part in the manage
ment or carrying on of the business upon any
terms whatever but report that in their judgment
the government should call for tenders for the
leasing of the hotel for a term of years, the lessee
to take all the furniture and effects belonging to
the government at a valuation, so that the money
thereby realized may be applied in liquidation of
the bonds becoming due. And that advertise
ments be inserted III the San Francisco and such
other papers as may be deemed advisable. calling
for such tenders to come in the month of Septem-
Der next. and respectfully recommend your Hon.
orable House to pass a resolution to that effect.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD PRESTON. Chairman.
Paul ISENBERG,
Henry WATTRHOUsF."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-15
East India Coolies.

To the Editor Of the Pacific Commercial AdceTttSer:
The Indian number (Oct. 90, 1875, of that well
known London pictorial 1.-The Graphic" contains
an article on coolie emigration which shows what
an Enelishman, and one of the Prince OF wales
marty. thought about it and which perhaps Will
give a little courage to the timid ones who fear
40 much English opposition to the emigration of
coolies to Hawaii nei.
After describing the manner in which the
emigration agents collect them for shipment the
writer proceeds:
nOf course il is not without danger, p~rivatiOn,
los. Of life. But what q revolution it is egecting
in India Ii is breaking caste. entranehising the
women. opening up new fields TO The children.
IT is breaking into the most conservative Of coun-
tries "a with a magical wand. Some OF the
coolies taken out penniless from India are now
owners of several stores each in the West Indies,
that is to say, Hindoo character, frugal, sober,
patient, is having fair play and is succeeding
Then as to the voyage. The vessel Is examined
vigorously. She must go into d~ry-dock, however
RECENTLY examined. Her berths must be of a
standard size, the ventilation good, the food
amnIa There is a medical examination before
goin9 and every one with a faint Of infectious
disease must be taken away. OF course even this
fails in many cases to secure immunity from
disease. but all is done that can be done.
.Out at sea the scene changes greatly. There
il sickness of course, death probably, but a
speeding Cd in the case OF those left to a new
destiny in new and untried scenes
The men and women alike find their way
into a new being, and the latter often acquire a
saucy, independent look which comes from know
ing that their earnings henceforth will be their
nwn-beyond even the reach of husband, if the
woman wishes it. Upon the whole we may say
we know not anything more interesting in the cur
rent life in India"
Two important matters are noticeable in this
article. First that coolie emigration is allowed
with the West Indies as well as with English
Colonies. and instead Of being prohibited IS
fostered and second that women" emigrate
gith their husbands.
IT the Vest Indies can get coolies, men and
women from India, so can we; and at much less
expense surely, for we have no Southern cape 10
double as they have, and much less change OF
climate during the voyage. EGO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-15

THE Hos. y. :. HARTwIL. who a. counsel
for certain Alabama claimants in Honolulu has
recently been before the Court of Alabama
Claims in Washington, informs US that he was
very cordially invited By the judges to submit
his views concerning the nature Of these claims,
and the proper course TO be followed concerning
them and that, while further legislation will
be required in order to admit 4 large class which
were presented too late, the Court viii give
these matters kindly and thorough consideration.
The FIVE judges who form the Court are lawyers
of distinction, and Mr.. Hartwell expresses him
self as delighted with their gentle and urbane
manners
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-15
PORT OF HONOLULU, II. L.
ARRIVALS.

? s-sehr Jaunita, Kalawaia, IRON Kaunakakai, Moiokai
S-Schr Kinau, Ahuihala, from Kona, HAWAII.
9-Schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina. from Hanalei, Kauai.
S-Am blk Alden Besse, Noye=, IS days I'm HOngkong
9-Schr Aanuokawai, Kimo, from NawiIiwili, Kauai.
O-sehr Mary Ellen, Mana, from Maalaea, Maui
10-Sehr Annie, Kalauao, from Rona and Kau, Hawaii
l2-Nettie Merrill. Crane, from NHhau.
l2-Schr Ka Moi. Reynolds, from Kahulni, Maui.
l2-Am sehr g VI Ward, Clancy, . days from Bakers
Island.
12-schF Luka, Raai, from Maliko, Maui.
I3-Sehr Marion, Lambert, from Koloa and Waimea.
13-Rchr Kamaile, Kibling, from waimea 4 Koloa.
I4-sehr Ulama, Mana from Maalaea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-15
DEPARTURE S.

IuIy S-SehT PRINCE, Beck. for Kona and Kau, Hawaii.
S-U 8 . Lackawanna, commander Greer, for Cruise
IO-Simr Kilauea. Marchant, for Maui and Hawaii.
I0-Schr Kinau, AhaihaIa, for Hanaiei, Kauai.
10-schr Mile Morris, KalaWaia, for Kaunakakai.
1I-schr Fairy Queen, Kaaina, for aanalei, Kauai.
II-Schr Manuokawai, Kfmo, for EaWiiiwili, Kauai.
IJ-Schr Annie, Kalauao, for NawIiwiii, Kauai.
13-Schr Eettie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.
If-Schr Ka Mol, Reynolds, for KahuIui, Maui.
1f-schr Marion, Lambert, for Koloa g. Waimea, Kauai
14-schT Jaunita. Dudot, for Kaunakakai, Molokai.
I4-Sehr Luka, Kaai, for MaIIko. Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-15
PASSENGERS.

Foa wIxDwARD PoRTs-Per Kilauea, July 10Th: Miss N
levers. n schmidt, E Kopke, w l. Clark, Miss NJ Kappa, 2
Misses Hopper, Mrs Along, Miss Nancy Along, } HymanzMrs
johnson, Father Leonot, G E Richardson, Mrs II Corrfwel
and child. Miss Louzada, 3 w Bartels, Markle, ii w Loft,
ID p Eliredge, Mss A Aylett, Miss K Paukelani and about 90
Neck
FRoM GUAEo IsLANDs-Per @ Nj Ward, July l3th:-An-
drew Cahiu. Mrs Quincy and q native laboTers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-15
IMPORTS.

FEOx HOSeKoSG-Per Alden Besse, July 9th:-45 cs gin,
% cs cigars, 265 pkgs tea, 81 pkgs mdse, 3 bxs lacqued. i bX
straw and 4 do chinaware, 1 bx straw slippers, ID Pkgs net
strings, % bxs tobacco, 3l2 pkgs rope, $50 bNs nut oil, 80 do
bkts salt sErimps, 70 do sauce, 20 bxs soy, 10 do ginger, % do
earthenware, 1S7 rolls mating, s bdls bambooware, 90 pkgs
woodenware, IL bids bamboo baskets, / bx straw hats, 2 do
clothing, GO 500 bricks, 81 pkgs rattan chairs. 80 do do baskets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-15
VESSELS EXPECTED.

Am bkine Jane A ~FaIkinburg, from Portland, TO Castle &
Cooke, due about July Is.
80 City Of San francisco, from Sydney, due July is.
Brig w II Allen, from Tahiti, to J l DOwsett, is due.
ss Australia, from San Francisco, to ii Hackfeld & Co, due
July %.
Bark Canoma, from Edinburgh, to + L Lanehan & Co, due
about the latter part OF this month.
Bark Cleta, from Liverpool, to T ii Dawes, due about Aug i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-15
VESSELS IN PORT.

EAgAL.
B 8 Myrmid0n, Commander Hare.
AERCHASTAEs.
Am bk Cyane, Perrlman, loading.
Am bk II w Amy, Freeman.
HaW blk LunaIiI0, Marston.
Am bk w ri Besse, Frost.
Am bk Alden Besse, Noyes, d~ischarging.
Am sehr c NJ Ward, Quincy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-15
EMORANDA

REPORT OF scHE G NJ WARD, CLUSEY, MAsTER-saHed
from Bakers Island June 18th. First and middle part Of the
passage had light bafsing winds from the eastward; took the
NE trades July 5th, in lat 50 N, long 1863 30' w; first and
middle part fresh, latter part light and calm; sighted Maui on
the 9th, and arrived in Honolulu on the 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-15

BUsINEss.-Some of the retail dry goods men, an
nouneing that they would receive South American
and Mexican coins in exchange for goods, have ex-
perienced c considerable degree of animation in trade.
A very shrewd move, as the debased money must be
redeemed by government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-15

A CARD.-The Chinese Passenger. from
uonEkong to Honolulu, per American bark "Alden Besse,"
Capt. Allen Eoyes, take this opportunity % expressing their
thanks and appreciation q the kind ami geniienAnly treatment
which they received throughout the voyage from Capt. Moves,
and his officers. They wish them every success and happiness
on the voyage ofIEe-
Honolulu. July Is,Is76..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-15
NOTICE.
NOTICE TO T~REsPAssERs

NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs.
A LII PERSONS "a HEREBY Forbid
n DEN % trespass on The land called On
the Ahupuna Of iionouliuh, District ~ Eva, Oahu, by letting
cattle run on the same, 90 by eating, OF tsking wood, 90 tfl
ing Wild cattle. Or hunting on said land.
The boundaries q said land are described a. lonowsl q q M
Alma Hoolimahmh mun IL John Meek. he Kula o ffrun,
a me Ne kula Q H0N0ULTuL, ma IA Roao maaks. q me ~
aoao makai o NANAKnLi, ma kahi aoao n M kooiina. ma
kahi a0ao"
Honolulu. March n. 1876. Cmhii 40 IN. COMFY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-15
NOTICE /.

A DIVIDEND OF 90 PER CENT. WILL
n be paid. on The Esiafe q the late n n Boyd, ~ The once
a. the undersigned on 90 after TUESDAY, the ian insaani
GODFREY RHOnEs,
jul0 for the Administrator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-15
NOTICE.

NURs. WALLACE O. INrOR vi
lVn the LADIES OF HONOLULU. that nhe IL nou able q
go out DREssMAktNG BY the Week, those Wishing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-15
TO LET.

rUNHAT VERY DESIRABLE NV Ill
and Premises. No. $50 Nunanu Avenue, confAisng par.
Tors, dining room, bedroom, dressing room.-China and riothes
closets on first noor-banementu under all ! three rooms on
second floor, Kitchen and pantry connected. ako with basement
beneath,-hzthing and washrcom, carriage house, stable, fnxl
house, &C, In order. Apply 20 y WOOD.
Cottage and Premises sdjoining, with ala
rooms,-kicheD, bathroom, servants room. store room. stahle.
aud carriage house. auit a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-07-15
FOR RENT.

49, THE HOUSE LATELY OCCUPIED
Xgi by Mr.. 4 NJ. Garter, situated ~ the CORNER u Palace
III VAN and Punchbowl Sta russehsion given inmefl.
A'sSi App" MARSHAL orrrcn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28

psylbg on the fall amosns 81 Income Il
j. car he sbowa sgainss bin I, hAs
- decided 10 case Ia Rhode Isiand
durag The Frosent week Tildea !.
worth Somewhere Ron ions 10 eight
millions u dollars, Al loast oue bali Of
which mus have beea accumulated
betwoca 1861 and ls12 the years ia
which the Income tax was assessed aud
he paid tax during that time on lees
than two hundred thousand dollars
Consequently lie must owe The gov.
crameng many thousand dollars, and
siill be is not happy because the gov.
eminent docs no live wi bin iis income.
The bulk u bis large amount Of prop.
erty was scared 10y means fully az bad
as cheating The government out is just
dues, and this same money is now
being used 70 elect him 10 The highest
Office 10 The gift Il The people on
reform platform
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28
mn. rlLnrN,s EXPLANATION.

i liIdeD has at last made 40 expana.
ton Ct his income tax returns, or
rather his f0rmer confidential law clerk
has for him which, consequently, may
~ considered the best explanation he
las 20 make The charge was that he
committed perjury in 1868 by swearing
That BIS taxable Income was only about
- 600 in'62 aud that for | 0 years he had
pad ~ income tax on less than an
average Of twenty thousand dollars
including the penalty Of fifty per cent
added by the government for refusal
70 make the required returns when his
income was really many times that
amount.
10 1916 lilden swore that he received
$40 600 % 1852 from two corporations
tor legal services. In his presen,
answer he sas that these services
y ere mostly rendered previous to 1862
and consequently not necessary 10 be-
rougdl Ia that year. lie also SAYS
that li- fees for services as early al
lsG2 we've not nearly "a high as they
wsfe ID subsequent years The reason
given Tor not making any return Ii the
subsequent Year, is that government
gave tbe tight 10 refuse T. make
return " submitting % a penalty Of 81
per cent, and filden Preferred 10 this |
way % TO exempt from the RESPONSE.
5ili,y q a5jadicaling on the facts and /
the law growing DOT Of the income
ak
THE explanation q extremely thin.
sspecislly the i4st part q it, Il is
lot9ri4gs that BIZ taxable income was
A,ss LINES IL excess 81 tie sun with
,eualty added upon which be was
.ssesssd aud Lis United States Court
-. icPeAleGly declared that tn added
seR4aty dyes rot exempt a man from
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28

Al Stamford, VI she Kroam n yelling
sbi'hsr on foes. and ,he A,ide % lhe c.rs
The nviarn bcing IL TIE same way Rut
the bride lumrd asely became lnhtna,.a
~i1h an Old asme, ana ran a rilh him
destroying ,he marriage oeulaeass. ana
leaving Der lord 90 tramp back fss aasih.
sr. lie asoepls The lBsvitabls. however.
aud pow writes TO hcF nee address
"Jave, year conduct has ruined Al; At
Any rate, return The key to the cupboard
where The gin is" That fellow needs a
liule Reform clubbing
A ssrioas collision took place At $50
O'Clock, Monday sneluoon. % tho Most.
petiet & Wells River fAIiroAd. half mile
from Montpelier, between q mixed traia
o. seven box freight aud three passenger
cars, drswH by the locomotive PlaIndrld.
going TO Wells River, aud The locomotive
Windsor, coming n With asiagle pa.seu.
ger car from Rarre Eagineer Charles
Q. Field aud Fireman {. N. P,,lsmaa q,
Ibis trAin jumped Of aud each esesped
uninjured, as also did the fireman OF tbe
Windsor but the engineer Of The latter.
Benjsmin Merrill, an old aud wellknown
.mploye Of The Central aud Northern
railroads, while sitting on bic seat, had
his Tightlsg horribly crushed between
that sud the trunk Of the tender. lie
wAs taken to bis home, mile distant.
Surgeons were summoned. but there are
but slight hopes ofhis recovery There
we're three passengers 10 the Barre ear
who escaped with slight bruises. The
blsme Of this ssd accident seems 10 be
wholly attributable to the switch bo,
there, who Is reported TO have nearl,
gone crazy when be- found what mischief
be bad done
The damage to The roiling stock Is IS
limaied at $4,000, aud the three engine.
owned by the Montpelier snl Wells
River road are nov all disabled by COLI
s'Su- reaf F1f+HfNrt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28

Political Disturbances in some Of III.
southern states grow more frequent, and
bloody As the election approaches Tbs
democratic papers and press reports
saile admitting. in some measure. the
disturbances claim that they were
begun, Ia most cases by the negroes
u ~ they admit that deEeu neRroes
are killed 20 one white man Reports
from the other aide which are consid.
cred Trustworthy represent state Of
things truly deplorsbls. The Number
o negroes murdered ia South Csroliua
within two weeks they estimate 1t
asy or quite one hundred. and tina.
tae only white msn killed we're on The
republican side. and that the old rebel
soldiers are armed and riding ,hroueh
ga~ country, preventing republican
meetings intimids,iug not oaIy negroes
bit white democrats. who are for peace
80 quiet. While these reports are
DC bAbly somewhat exaggerated taonxh
= shova from reports from democratic
sulees 70 show that the democrats are
aad 70 win, even by fsfcc 70 = Ger.
i-'a degree. II neeeasAry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28

The reef which forms Que Of the OBJ
slfuelions at "lleIl Gate" In New York
llsrbor, was successfully blown up, over
5000 pounds Of tho most powerful explo.
sizes known TO science have been used In
Use explosion. The people Twins 10 the
vicinity have been greatly frightened
over The expected eyes, aud there has
been great excitement even 10 New York
but, owing 10 the tact that the reef wss
covered with water aud the explosive.
were spread over 40 large an extent Of
rock, nn damage at ell resulted, and the
work OF removing the obstruction sae.
cessfu'ly accomplished
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28

One Or Two facts should not Be over.
Looked One is. TIA, Mr. Tilden Is
arder much heavier obligations to the
Democratic machine than ST.. Ilayes
g the Republican machine A. ST
Louis. the man literally captured the
nomination, At Cincinnati. the nomina
uon came 10 the man unsaught. GA.
bought, uuencambered. 50 far AS /,
Known. Mr. Hayes has no outstanding
political notes ~ hand, no mortgages
on bic c@ndidstuIe Can Mr. Bird
confidently assert AS much Of Mr..
Hayes distinguished com ,etitory An.
other fact is that their long involuntary
iast has given the Democracy raven.
ous appetite for Office 1t may not be
easy for Mr. Hayes 10 reform the civil
service tut il will be next to impos
sible for Mr.. lilden to do il. Another
fact is, that Mr. Hayes will have be
hind sn intelligent and powerful reform
sentiment within bis own party--a
support that will be almost wholly
lacking in Mr.. Tildens case Sprung
fcld Republican,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28

The campaign lie specially bot 10 Iudi.
aua and Is also getting lively In Ohio.
Meetings on both sides are held in ali
latts Of the former state every day which
ate largely attended. The opinion il
gaining ground that Tilden's chance OF
election has gone by. aud people who
tare been quietly roosling ON the fence
generosity gs'ling down on the repub-
Aeii side Tie rrronhack party IL being
NtEarIsed ia some seoiions under lie en-.
enlargement Of ibe Democrats in the
hope ~ drawing votes from the repubIi.
cans tat ihe result will show very few
- that particular stripe. The real green
hackers will mostly vote The democratic
ticket