davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-26
.r1LDEN'a RECORD.


A GREAT CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.
The record conelu.ivelY proves that he vAa-
!, 4 SECEss10Slsr. AND OPPOSED ~ TIE
wAf: ron TIts MAINTENANCE or TUE :,,Is uS,oNr N
A MEM1lEn OF THE TAMMASY GANG. ,.o
. noaus nEfonEl! Wt!0 G0n,,,:g,oY nEpgGsn ASi Su
NAME NoTtltSa pErTER THAN lIk FOUND II:
1. 4 coisHurTEn OF TtlE RAni.or,nox: Il ,,, Ase "
A LEADER IN FtsAunuLEST ELECTIONS. as
CHANuEp rrOS ItlM ur 10hACE GisEEkEi.
5 AN tssrER or siliSrLAsrEns ~ hnbo,t- ~
4SC MEN IN TIT iNoE NEtiloSs OF MlClituAa. I'M.
a. A MoNsT1nUs RAILROAD sitANk. Ml!o
AMAssEu MILLION nf DEvouAtNn WESLEYAN
tA1LEOADs IN FINANCIAL TROUBLE.
iii. gtea. Campaign Document Nils fo;,F ragei o.
rr1nrsx size. cory thereof sheua oe p'aeea IN '''s
hauds u every voter In the West
WsTr. and Wheeler Clubs everywhere should order
s.yll1rn's Record" for distribution.
cost nr TIE NEcoHn
If x liz sent by mail os express with cRrees paih
on thr following tcfHIs -.
ror jptrn costes. Il
EtuHc
Nv the copies srcglal rates VIII bt cllaFttus
sea4 ofdcss Immediately for ''r!!acna lsecost
TRIBUNE CO.. Chicago
, 1876-08-26

The re-cstablishmsut OF uniun anll frater-
nifty between tho MeshodEat Episcopal Church
as,d tl.c Methodist Episcopal Church South
il full of rood omen for the future useful
ness Of this powerful religious denonsina-
tiou. Osersnses haye frequently been 'aatla
before by the Churcl, North, but in every
instance it has beon snut,bGd. At tirst, tho .
great obstacle Of slavery stood In the way;
then CAME the War, will, its sectional ani-
nlosities and biltor hatred mud passioua,
whicl. separated tho two Churches farther
apart thnn ever. Time, however, is u great
,no!iifler. Those passions OF the yenrs which
layo elapsed siuce tho close Of the War lanvo
cooled down, mil tho two Churches, through
Their delegated Commissioners, have beoA
enabled to meet OH common ground and dis
clas tho prulilninarlos of uuion With sobur
,sess and fratcFnal harmony, and the result
at which they have arrived will COIN
tae,ui itsa!f IL all Alethodists ns rich
viii, promise for tic spiritual ~
wull Al material growth and prosperity Of
their Church. The Commissioners OF tho
two Churches, previously appointed for that
| purpose by the General Conferences OF each,
met ut Cape May, N. j., ou tho 1Gth inst.,
| and after q joint session Of seyon inys agreed
| upon report. which, in sdya,ace OF its pre-
1cntation to tie Conferences, they lave sub
mittel 10 tte churches in general. 1t scts
| fortl, as tho basls Of union That eacA Of the
Churches IL o Legitimate branch Of lpis.
! copal 1IotLotl,sm in tbs Uustod States, having
Il common origin in thu Methodist EpiscopA
Church organizod in 1851, md that tho Meth
olist Episcopal Church South has been M
evangelical Church, reared On scEiptusa
foundations, and her ministers aul members
with those OF t!s Methodist Episcopal
Church, have constituted QUO Methodist fam
lily. In distinct ecclesiastical connection.
The disposition OF tie church propert,
has always been lone OF conten
ton. anil for tho past fsw years
the principal obstacle that Las hinlcred III
union Of the Churches. Tie Commissioners
, 1876-08-26

,1ng :;..7, ,HO(l.1)OO, l1as beer, retllccd below
500, ,oto,ujo, thereby reducing tl,e burden
Of Tint to,s nearly SD, Gun, ,ao0, or onc-tlir1.
annually. That was also a preparation for
resumption" It had Ia tho meantime 80
i,tilt up tho public credit That It WAS atto to
call iu $5no, ,Ooo, 600 of tlie per cont bonds
md replncc thom viii, i per cents, ant1 it
bns now, ever since this investment was pro-
scutcsl, negotiated for tho exchange Of s3oD,-
100000 of Il per cent bonds for rs
many outstanding + per CcElg. IL 5ll
, 1876-08-26

From The time that tic Crcllt-Stoh'5cr swim
dlc was first exposed down to thu no mtnatlou
Of TlLpEs, thu Democratic papers Lave never
tired Ut drnouncing Republicans us responsible
for It, and reproducing It as i sample Of Repnb:
lean corruption. Since the nomination ot Til
DEN, however, they 1Anyc BECOME as dumb rs
oysters with regard to it. The rcason is up
parent. II hos been shown TINT T1LpES re-
ceiycd $4,000 Tor being TIM originator Of the
swlluilc a,li consclInE the consplrators In 1t as
to TIC best saod9s opesaadt of swludling the
Union Pacific stockholders.
, 1876-08-26

An cbsconding cler1; IL the Sa"lt Ste.
91urie Cana' o!llcs adopted a clever though
lsesilous plan to escape arrest. IIo took pms.
ha:o OIL II propeller, anil, rightly Judging that
the law officers would be III readiness to re.
ccire lin with open arals tile moment tho
steamer nude her first landing, le donned a
li!t.preseryer nud qnietly jumped overheard
Wien about Il mile from shore. JIo left be-
hind him Il few words written OH a paper
collar, politely apologlzing to tho Captain for
having nude free with lle lifa.presorvos, aud
promising to remit its yalus il it proved to
he woyth anything. No proposition coull be
fairer. hut M nothing has been heard OF
tl!e desperate navigator, j! is feared shat hs
will uuyer remit
, 1876-08-26

Tho Hon. William 4. WHEELER was tom
acred magnificent reception by the Repnb-
licans Of st. Albans, Vt, last evening. III
response to screnatle, A1r. WHEELER made
short speech, in whirl. l,c vet
forth tho tr,,o iuwarluess Of tile Soutll-
cratic couiition, aud urged TINT YER
luont nho,.ll ai1ord no comfort to this
unl.oly alliance hy falling to give her chs
ton,ary rouaing Nepublican majority at the
September election. With WnKgLER, BEls.
TOW, unt1 .]EwEIt. to wake tho echoes, it IN
c,r rtLin TINT Vermont will la heard fro1l
xrti. AEturilv.
, 1876-08-26

Here Is sworn statoln-nt TINT ilu received
$50, 900 IN 1863 for Ola lugal job. md yet
lo returns ouly ST. OF incon's for tint
year As the Naw York 19mei says:
AZ that period Ills protcssonal tncomu WIS no.
toriuup!Y VERY 1nrye. lie cantd hardly hasc ro'
re!scd less than $dU, 0o0 fsnns other sources. TN
the Other nud, hts return for 1861 shows tlAt Tho
enlirs g,uunt Of deductions to whith he MAS ri.
titled by law was less than Su. uoo, yet In 1sU! II
l,Is res};ra mas loitest. Au deducted ut hast
s1a, uu0, nMd probably nearly sao. QUO Of hs In
cone Tint year escaped saxat'nn. Narrower, hts
return fur lKl:s dacloses nbunt Sl3 600 Of tncnmo
from. pe1man"nt Investments. Is It vt VII psobals
Tint hu had such I'll incuulu from Investments In
lSu3 and tlpd no incUn,u whatever fson. Invest.
luei,tx In 1S,E.1
, 1876-08-26

Tho Omaha hrIlsu caso llas hAd another de-
cisla,. Tho Suprctne Cuurt Vi tile lnted states
some time ago leci,<d thut tic EASTERN testnl-
~ ~ ~ :: .a .a.Il Paclc lallr0ad WIS Oil the
ioyu y(dc Ut tile river. Tue Railroad Company,
howeyer, rrftlscd to trcat the hrldgu rs part Ut
ttcir ruad, insisting that II was MI independent
structure, atll practically riaklnE Omaha It's
castern terminus. IL took another case and nh
otAeg decision at the Cuurt to settle tue matter.
In thls last ease the Court said:
Tho obligation VI tho Union Pac!hc Na!lEo2l
Company IL operata their road ~ continuous ltao
through IT, entisy length IL no. asasa. ris Com.
paay Il creation Vt Congressional Legislation. u
wa 1!ntoFlpFI by thu act Ut Caustcss Vt July ],
, 1876-08-26
THE AMERICAN SILVER DOLLAR.

One Of the lnost pcrslstont statements Of
the auti-alver party iB Tint the silver dollar
Ind been so long discontinued TINT tho pro-
l,ibition of its coinage III 1879 did not change
tho fact TINT it was no longer in use. 1t
should 10 remembered that this silver dollar
was first coined in 1793, and continued to be
a legal-tenlor until March, 1879. 4 writcr
il, tho Bankers' Magazine for July, 1876, dis
credits tho idea Tint t1,cro wcro $4,000 silver
dollars in existence at the date OF tlle act Of
1879. The same statement Inns been pub
lished hy several writer's. We take from n
compilation OF tho American coinage from
179: to March, 1879, the following statement
Of the number Of American silver aoilars
fctnnt1arxN caifaal Mt the fnifttA.
, 1876-08-26

so,no people East are bewai'ing the fact
that the con!.k;ngs hayo quarrc!cd, because,
rs they allcge, tt.cra asa facilities III the
coal region for mining two tons of coal
wberc the market will take one" and be-
cause free competition will "swa1np
lila whole tralo and reduce tho
labor;ne classes OF the region
to penury." This twaldlo is entirely bereft
of foundation by tho fact That, nnhappiiy,
Lilo laboring elnsses Of the coal region have
not heretofore received as their portion OF
the extrayagant prices estorted from tho
American l,eorle, enough 10 bring them
aboye the very Mother stratum of penury.
Tho increased consumption of coal conse-
quent upon reduction in 1'rico would givo
the ,nincrs employment, mud that IL what
they want.
, 1876-08-26

Is It not little remarkable that tNe Demo.
cratic House Of Representatives refused to ar-
proprintc .iullar fur tho examination uf the
isciel archives! It Is wrll known that Mr.. TIL
DEN wrote no letters tayoring the Union CAUSE
during the War. 1t Is equally well k1,own TINT
]le Is Vi, t,tlo!atigable lettcr-wrter. To whom,
therefore, vas hs writing letters during the tlys
ycars Ut the Warl IL II possible tlaat thc DeI's-
ocrats werc afraid they might stumble on sons
Vt his lottsrs In thr Rebel archlyesa 1t looks
Susrsel0usly SO.
, 1876-08-26

hnwoycr, adjusted ths adverse claims lanr-
n,onio,,sly. As they gayc most Of thcif time
to tho settctnent Of this vexcd question aud
NJ their decision will he Of general interrHs,
wn print the r,,les euiirc:
NrIE 1. In cases mt Al1n}icatca nphn NY The
Joint tommsslonl, my sncsety TT etthst Snarth'
constituted nccordtng ID ta discipline, NOW "ceu
py,ns t.,e church rrepcrty *1aait teWain III p%sc*
rtnn thereuf. provided That w.cse thurs Is not IN
the ta,np riaee society Of more members nt-
tachcd 10 tc other Church. asl which nas hithrr.
10 claimed the ,se nf tic rnprrty, ahe 1attcF ahal4
Ic rntftlet 10 ros,cssfpI. ..-
nrLEI Furaslnlcl rs we hayc no powrr l" n,'
null ,fcctsfous rcapcctnv chureh PROPERTY ,nade BY
Tic State Cpnsts, the joint tDmm1Asion Hrla'n
In Fc.rcct thrscot-Fs.t: in ca.rs in which a,sch
LcciaIon has been made or IN whiCl, there exists
an agreement, the SAME alali be carried ont III
good fulfil.
IN communities whcse there arc two tnclet!cf,
one belonging TO the Methedlht Episcopal Church
aNI tic other 10 tho Methudtst Eplscupal Church
South, which hare ndsertcty clatAlcl the church
properly It is recommended that without aclay
they nnlfcably con,pose tl,cr differences rrc'}cct'
I've at the strict legal little, aud sctte tho same hct
corng to Christian principles and the equities OF
the particnar ense, and, ~ far M practicable. ac'
rordng tn the nrinclutc of the foregoing rlilc. Ht
II sucl, ecttcn,cnt cannot be speedily made, tlicu
tic question shall b. srfugrch for equitable ce!s'
ion IL teee asttsrators to be chosen by eacll
claimant fro.n thcr respective societies. mil tho
two thus chosen shall srjeci n third per4n mt
connected with either Of eald Churches, ahd tic
tIecistun Or any :wo Of them ahal be f}nnl.
In communities In which there IL hut ore accIcty
rulc rst shali be faithfully observed In interests of
peace and fraternity.
Ru.E1. Whenever necessary to carry the at0rc.
gn1ng rules into elect legal title to thu CHURCH
property sl,nll be accordingly transferred.
},chgI. These rules shall take cdcct inlu'cdi'
atc1y.
Tus Cn1oAoo TEInusE bns always bceu
tic advocate Of church consolidation, 1olioy.
ing tLat there nro too mnny religious factions
! md TINT the " scnttcrotion" policy l'as In
| jurcd their usefulness. It is therefore Ills
posed 10 congratulate the hlctlaoaista upor
this important reunion III tl,oir Church. Tlis
strength Of this great denomination may bo
inferred from 4 fow figures gathered from
the cctlsns tables. Six years ago there wcrt
g,62s, ,a09 N1e.hodists in the United States, q
| Which number tho Methodist Church Soutl
, 1876-08-26

Tie Now York Times In following up vjG- |
orously ia exposure Of Gov. TiLpgS's Inv
iuu ,,lade u swnrn retnrn In 1sG2 Of MI in- |
con,o of only s,7,11s, mud liaving since sworn /
tin his answer to tho ST. Louis, Alton Il !
rcrro Manto Kailroad auit) tint lio received
s2u,utm from TINT Company aiono in the
sasno year, lsi., 1t In certainly tho most
t1nnnging showing tllat l,aa been m'do
against TttnES; for, unless satisfactorily OK. |
planned, It lcaves him II, tho attitude OF hav-
Ing sworA fnlsoly III QUO or tho other ill.,
stance, aud having swiNdled tho worry Gov.
er1.tncnt to whose Chief Magissracy he now
asp;res. hut ns this income tux was csset1-
TALLY war tax, perhaps Gov. 111.ncS, aa a
sylnpathizer with tho Rebellion anil be.
liever in tho sovereign right Of State
10 secctle, felt himself justified in
mahing falso return, even under
onth, in order to ovadc his share OF
tho cost Of tho "unhoIy war; At all events,
va caunot sec how ho can maintain Lis
silence under such cllnrgo rs this. IT ho
docs, it cor,aot bc accepted ns anything but
a confession TINT le is unable to explain 1t
away. In tint case, wo think 1t will DO hard
for honest mon, no matter'how strong their
t,,~4, for - man
pastls"u .e''i"ss 1'''s W. - wv s.,,...:a ~ '
ior fres'ooas WIZ eo'''ss.a ~ ~ .''sa.s.a
TINT he haoe .alae ts,.1n ,,:I y, 49, A'1 r1.o".
ior tue purpose u ,s a"'nu.''1s .no ''1'1, s
lnent anu SAVING n''aso,1 ,, ?" ~" .uana'. nu.ea
do''ars' oo'' 1i1phS "'A oss''po " osss :.
ton Tor i"So swearing ~ "ny .',se' ~ .. ~. :.
pt"cc'eu W 'no a'''sue' ~ ;.s:". n' s.,,p.. ~.
there IL NJ foason WY ..'o i,'"s'e' 1s''o;
ior No" iosh ol'y sl!o"u ~ Dee'n pvse. ~. ts.
nes as"ihss hia' ioe 'no feeu'e'y " tno VA
OUT OF "h1ch 11 ae,,nauea .uo ~ guy ofnno"s' 4,.s
1naeoa, on'tea 1."eH 1s'o'nos 'A,os,
WHO IL now taNing '''H F"cns'o1.' - 1efo''0''
~ saying taa' 'no ol's ooJee''o', nu e''a 'oo
10 commencing Suen pfoecs'"ass' '.1A, .a'
m'ght Dc 1esotueA ~ ap.o''s ~ s.:a' po's.!s"
persecution. 1''at IL S''hpis y" onleee'o..
, 1876-08-26

Now that JESSE JAMES aiid BACON MONT
ooMERY have entered upon mutual shu%lsls
u,, perhaps soiao good ttlay eo'tla oat VI Ais
bt,llri. Each ACCUSES tle other o1 MI sorts u
ceiu.cs, a,,d MONTGOMERY coirlu1lea Ills lust
lcttcr by asking JAMES to come OUT u INC
ly,.sl. utl stand trial with llnl. Ho says, uni
ll.s oytlcnre ls reliable, "Wo hnyc both got lard
t.utnes, and 1t bei1ooycs lis to ylnltcate our
selves. We arc growing old, and, after our In
nuccncc is proven up, wc Will shake lahds over
the bloody chnsnt, while tue wlite-wtnged a1'gel
Of renee lloyers over our devoted hrads.a
, 1876-08-26

Tho fact IL now pretty well established
tint Prince MILAN Inns sought the good Offices
OF thu Great Powers to the end TINT they niay
,sSo their infuenco with the Porte in secur-
lug Il cessation Of ;,oatilities in Scryia and
Montenegro, with Wow to subsequent ,se-
gotiatio.,s which sllall lead to ultimate peace.
The 1asineo'a proposition l,as been forwarded
to tho several governments by the foreign
representatives ut Belgrade, and replies may
he expected shortly.
, 1876-08-26

lis reported that tho sscamerC +. Fnn,l, Of
tho Whlte Cross Line, 1hs brcn 'urncI At xra The
Funci had boar.t i, l0D to 4, 600 tlcrcts VI ari
The above Is d commercial dispatch, nnl Ut
coursu Inns nothing to sny Of the number Of i,t-
1nnn lives on board. Their i1ss eannok ulrryt
1hr n1urEnt.
, 1876-08-26

pemonetlzcd individuals are swarEniaR all
over New Jcr&ey, 6omu Ut. them were refused
foua by Ml<laiesrx County grwes, aial tl,sy
wrut for htti,, ad after sa.lsacking his promises,
were tnuurea to depart without tsaktiY the.
hous1 with them,
, 1876-08-26

Tho finishing touches 10 the long-continu-
eli litigntioil ubont tho Rockford, Rock H.
land s. st. Louis Railroad put on yester-
day by Judge DEuMMosp III tile United
States Circuit Court, and The German bond
holders, in the person Of 3ir. OsrEHnEHa,
their representative, ,nny now enjoy the u'a-
disturbed possession OF their property.
, 1876-08-26

octive. and 10@15c highor. with sales at
Sa.M3a5. 20. Sheep woro steady. Que him
tsred s1olIars in golA would buy :sl11*no IN
grconbncks at tie close.
, 1876-08-26

The Democrats arc vigorously denying that
T,Lpgy refused to Sign the call for tho great
Union nicctlng III New York in 1881. Gen. D'x
satisfactorily settles the point In the following
letter:
srArtE,u, Fonr HAMPTON, y. r., July, 1a70.-
DEAR SIN; Yours fl received, and hasten to r..
ply tn It. Mr. TiLpEx dill MT unlte IN the cal! iof
iii ercat Uulon meeting In New iark nfter the Ut
luck ul,4 surrender Of Fort Sumter. Hut ha re-
tused 10 attrnd IT, though nrSsnsS s"lislisH 70 W
,a.!ici for liz uarpvss Of sustaining tho Cavern.
mint, aud 10 pruvlle for, sending troops to Waah.
ingon. which wHs Thought TO be In danger u az
ntiack hy the ronfcderatrs. This fact was pnb!cly
ststci whrn Mr, Ti1.nES waa CundIIate for Gov.
ernor fn IN14. ! nm, dcnr sir, truly yours,
" T. WEnarEt. Eau, J0MN A. DIX.
, 1876-08-26

4 Brooklyn burglar ta!lc.l the residence Of.
prominent physician II short time suec. Steal
Ing up-stairs, be wns wnylall By the dame nf til,
doctor, who, pulling pistol, "lirrd mt" t,t
freebooter. lie hal secured somr silver, hu,
wcut OF without It.
, 1876-08-26

during the Rebellion to report tpctsonafty or tv
letter, giving tho letter Ut their ron,pantes.
nusnl'cr of regiment, nnil late If captnre), to
the Executive Committee Of tho Association.
Koun1 Is Reaper Bnck, Chicago.
, 1876-08-26

PHELPS, tile Democratic candidate for t;oG
crnor III Missouri, has been yihdicatcd. liz wa.
charged with insulting laliics Oh thu Steamer
dndu johnson, aud the steamer las been With:
lrawh from river service.
, 1876-08-26

CHICAGO COsiMASDEHy, 40. ~. K. T.-Attcn,
ss'ss tAcr hsyn on Saturday M \; H. ~
iuir Sir Kusht H. j. u. Erajley. r knSs;s Q! tssef
Communicates are eunrcanEly inytGH ~ utn Win af'
juiiS AtcLAfsES, En-. C"nl,
, 1876-08-26

Cdamttrs' journal discusses with becoming
grnvty the right VI ownership III tile So1tf
roie, apparently forgetting that Sir Jon,
FnANKLIN holds It by prescription.
, 1876-08-26

III, Ais AHsutF 10 fhe
Itnmp|tslnt IN lie f'ireHif
C'uHrt VI fht Enlifd
'sfatts IL tHs sRit Of The
81. IloHfs, tssfbN IS
Jtrrt i}tsHfe Huiir0ats
CnHp1Hg HgnlRxt Alt".
1ttJ uHii Others, achlch
t,fssWer H'Gs iietf recent.
tn, 5ff. ITftttH tW1rt Nh.
|atr uHfh aS jot!0Tx:
''tl'l,at fur such ser.
vices tho defendant
i1fIdcn nla,fo . cl,argu
af' Ten 'h0axttnti fiosftEfs
|aI:lIs,stHAtJ sccontl mort
sa4u l,.,ntll.0lders. A.l1
Tho safd Charge was paid,
| 1uy ur Dn behalf Of md
sccanl- mortgage llaotl-
ttll'l,!ers, On the It'll of
itlct0bcr, lHGs;
!tttat the defendant TIT.
den, for o part 4,f his ser
'Istces atosesai.t, also
tlnat!e 4 Charge Vi the fEi'e
hmm of TEN thDuSttJtt{ dot.
, 1876-08-26

GEonuE T. AvTnosr, Republican no1niwc
for Governor OF Kansas, and d. Il. ANTHONY, If
the Lcaycnworth I9,aes, uro described "a very
bitter personal enemies.
, 1876-08-26

Some Of tic Democratic papers arc charging
that Il was the prospect of olllcc tliat Induced
CARR. scNvRz to alyocate the cause ot HAYES
and WHEELER. It Inns leaked put, lloweyer,
TINT Immediately aftss T.LpEA's nomination
hs agents called upon Dr.. pnAEronIus, Mr.
sCnuftz's associate ciitor, nni promised llf'a
the lattcr's nomination fur Secretary Of State,
or the mission to rrussta II he preferred It, II
he would support TlLpES. It appears therefore
that Mr.. acnunz had no faith III tho election o1
TiLDEs. Assuming thut Mr.. Scuu11z may e1-
meet an Office from thu Republicans, IL tint any
n,ore reprelcnslb!c tlsat tho expectation of I'LL
oilice from tho Detnocrats3
, 1876-08-26

CLEVELAND LODGE No. ell. A., r. + \: y, = :;
N:rcra afr hereby uothcd IL assemble at their A1
oli Saturday morning next: Aug n = a:: shnrr r.,
tie pusiose alcnnE tic funeral oi tas late bfohel
a. A. ~ 'e'"e'' HEG. F. slScLA1R. II. II.
GEO. X. HAzL1TT. Sec.
, 1876-08-26

Einoley's New CltrnRa Theatre:
4finatrtta. Afternoon aid evening.
, 1876-08-26

On ne. III. lhtEt. 4HF.
1Ftdta S&'dFf ~ u Ftftt,H.
t'ntfrr 0atA, IL sshFeh he
aaia.
ii hereby GRITTY that
thu following IL il ttns
and saitt!fn! tfIltetncnt Of
tue gums. profits, or H..
conn Of Samuel J. TIL
drn. Of thu Eity nf Su*
f,,ek. n1,sl t''uusltyuf New
York, Stnin VI New
fs,r|<, whether derived
franz any kind .! nrutI'
prty. rcMss, Interests.
dividends. sal1Isy, Or
f,t,,n MY profession,
traste. employment t'l
vocation, 0f a1y other
xoHsce whatever, tEoE'
1T day Ut 1a.lllary ttI
HID lluy Of pcceI'.hcr.
1Sti.... ssathdayst tllclttrltc,
mud subject To NJ. incnllat
lax unldr the Excise lnws
u t!lu United States.
lncn,ne f10iu I'll ao4fccs,
| *7.llB."
, 1876-08-26

I7ayrrly'R Theatre.
Randolph street, hrtwecp CRtk and LasAlle. Gaal
tort,iu Mtnstrcts. Aneruda9 aad cscntnE.
, 1876-08-26

Wnats'a Museum.
Monroe stfeet. between Dearborn snd State. " Al
{ersuu yilie." Afternoon md evening.
, 1876-08-26

Grecnbacks at tho New York Gold Ex-
cl.a,.ae yesterday closed at aoA.
, 1876-08-26

Adelpg.f Thcntsc.
sfoaros street, turner ncasbgfa. Variety perform
1uGy Afternoon znd evening.
, 1876-08-26

We 1,ayo referred 10 tho startling exposure
Of SAMUEL. j. T1IpEa's fraudulent practiccs
in making falso returns Of bis income in Or
dor to e.capa paying taxes for the support Of
tho Union in its war against tho saye-hold-
era rebellion. But most renders will bo apt
to think the chnrges are put forth for cloe-
tioneering purposes, and cannot DO tr7.e;
TINT it is impossible to suppose candidate
for tue Presidency cos.!l be guilty Of both
perjury aud fraud in matter Of this kind.
rhis very thought has greatly staggered lis,
anil rendered 1t exceedingly difficult to b.
lievc TINT T11.pEs could be guilty Of wlat is
alleged. Uuf what is tho explanation Of The
two following af!irn.ations undo by Mr.. T11-
DEN:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-13
The citv Of Oakland holds her

The city of Oakland holds her
annual municipal election to-day,
and the event is viewed as of some
general significance. The only def
mite thing transacted by the Cali
fornia Legislature thus far this
session, was the passage of a bill to
make Oakland Democratic city"
1t has always been Republican
stronghold, and only the most des-
perate measure promised the de-
sired relief; hence the so-called
Ward bill, drawn with view to
setting off the stronger Republican
sections by themselves, and those
of more Democratic composition by
themselves. 1t gives the town over
to all the jobbery incident to large
cities. There is sharp fight going
on ovey the Mayorship. The
Republicans have placed DIR. E.
n. Pardee in the field-the Democ-
rsey, Judge NJ. Stanley. The whole
business is q mere tempest in tea
pot, or worse perhaps, but of
course the result will be tele-
graphed % a .'straw" in the Presi-
dental year.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-13

There is prospect of continued
trouble in the Republican camp of
California. The State Central Com
mittee has not entirely ignored the
past or present existence of the So
called Independent party, which at
the last State election came near
polling as many votes as the regular
ticket. Phe Committee has called a
convention to choose delegates to the
national convention, on the basis of
the entire vote of both Republican
and Independent factions, without
apparently consulting the leaders of
the latter faction. 1t would seem to
have been better to have conferred
openly with the Independent Com
mittee, and then, if agreeable, called
the convention; but ostensibly the
Republican Committee assumes that
the Independents are submissive and
subject to their dictation. We hope
there will be no further trouble or
split, for when united California is
really Republican State.