davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12

WORTH KNOwING.-A French phys
ician announces that distressing or ex.
cessive palpitation of the heart can al
most always be arrested by bending
double, the head down and the arms
hanging, so as to produce a temporary
CONGESTION of the upper portion of the
body. In nearly every instance of ner.
vous or anemic palpitation the heart
Immediately resumes its natural func.
ton.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12
SHERIFFS SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS, 1Ss
COUNTY OF ALLEN.
In the District Court of the 9TH Judicial Dis
trict within and for Allen county, kansas.
John ii. Hostatler, Plaintiff,
VS..
Margaret I. Brown, Defendant.
by virtue of an order of sale i'm the above enti-
tlel issued out of the District Court of the
eth Judicial District, i'm and for Allen county,
Kansas, will on
Tuesday, February 10Th, 4. d. 1876,
at 10 o'clock II IN. of said day mt the front door
of the court house Of Allen county, in the city of
lola, kInsls, ofer for sale at public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash in hand the
following described Lands and tcnenicnts to- wit:
The north half of the northeast quarter of Sec
ton numbered twenty-five (-:) township twenty
four (:D south, OF range eighteen ~ east in
Allen county Kansas, continuing eighty acres.
To he sold without appr:iiscinemt to satisfy said
orTer of sale.
Sheri1's Office. lola, Kansas, January II, 1876.
J. l.. WOODEN,
BOW Sheriff of Allen county.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12
SHERIFES SALE.

STATE OF KANSAS, Il.
COUNTY OF ALLEN,
In the District Court, the 9TH Judicial District,
sitting in and for Allen county, Kansas.
James NJ. Scott, Plaintiff,
VS..
o. Z: Brown, Rachel Pl0tncr. Stephen Brown
and Nancy Brown his wife, Defendants.
by virtue of an or!er Of sale in the above entitled
citse ISSUED OUT of tine District Court of the ith
yHiSml District IN and for Allen county, Kansas
Tuesday, February LOST, A. d. 1876.
az o clock p m of said dry al the from; door of
me court House of Allen county. in the city OF
IoIa, kansas, offer for sale a; public auction 70
me highest and best bidder for cash in ham, the
io1rowing described lands and fenements 10 viii:
Tue southwest quarter of section tweutv-fiye
~ IN township twenty -foar (sn south. ofi,.nse
Eighteen lis) east in Allen county, Kansas. an
praised at sixteen hundred dollars fsi 90 .i5l
SAID lands and tenemen.s to be sold to SATISFY
Sherin's Office, lola Kansas. January 10Th
Ao.o. j. l.. wOUHIN.
D" Sheriff Allen coun;x.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12

CURE FOR MANGE.-A perfectly safe
cure for mango is to give the animal
daily one ounce of sulphur. in the feed
for one or two weeks, and TO apply to
the affected parts the following mixture
One pound of pure fresh lard, two
ounces of flowers of sulphur. and one
ounce of carbolic reid. These should be
all ground up together and mixed very
intimately into a smooth ointment,
which should be rubbed onto the skin
where it is affected, every day for a week
or two.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12
1879.
The Atlantic MONTHLY.

W. ID. HOWELLS
MI, MI contribute new American Newell. en-
TITLED Private 1heatricals,' the scene Of
winch Is iaid IN New England summer board
1ng place, and will also furnish Sketches Of
Mrs: FRANCES ANNE KEMBLE
VIII continue her charming autobiograpbical
papers. 'Old WOlnan's Gossip" commenced
M \ * 4 4%ssit ATLANTIC.
Will add To his capital sketches Of ''O,d Time,
on tns Mississippi some new papers in his
| GEN. o. q. HOWARD
VIII contribute in three papers his recollections
Oh three Of the most famous Battles q the
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER,
Author Of my Summer in q garden, /" win
desrrIbs Oriental Travel in his graphic and
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS. JR..
A recognized authority on the subject, will
treat ably and aftractively OF Raalroad Nat
tiers in the many aspects in which they interest
and affect the public
T. Il. ALDRICn,
Fresh from u summer on the Continent, will.
contribute soma sparkling sketches of Euro.
HENRY V: LoNGFELLow. JAMES RUS
HOLMES, and JOHN 6. WHITTIER, viii
fnns 'e to Pr furnish n their Latest proue
Poetry may ALSO be expected from j. r. 1Row-
BIIDGE, I: B. ALDRIcH, Mns. THAxrER, and
JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL, OLIVER wEH-
DELL HOLMES, T. T. wHlPPLE, W. p.
HOWELLS, JOHN FISKE, and other we'll
known and competent scholars will contribute
literary articles and essays.
HENRY e. LEA,
author of "supersiition and Forre." has.
:e M sahs
Will Ike discussed upon the plan originated by
the ATLANTIC Of having both sides presente's
,naereisn'iy ~ reprssent.i'vs; ; ~ snsSo1ts E;
the case Of Free Trade. the oppcsife SIDE OF
S SSas haIc1 n.St:. s,ase 1,shss. -
Capitalization. by the le.'i'ns puhi'sisfs Of
ri me country; r,,r,xrs
or Recent Iitersture, Music, Al and.
Education will be filed monthly, a herrto-
fore. with able and vigorous EDITORIAL articles
and reviews
TERMS.
single or specimen.nnmbrrs, IS Cent? Yearly
subscription, $500. Possage free.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Tie Nore1l'ey and December ATLANTIC.
containing the opening cAapsey, of M.
nec story) 4cil Be at ire 10 al
co subscribers for 1876 ,cko yessx tie fri,
inscription price Of 800 direct 10 tie
.*btisheTs before Deesxbey 16tk. For $500
mt direct to them tie Ps6liskeys rin send
he ATLANTIC ksoxgA 1876 and q sspr6
Je sise portrait Of tie poet Lon0be1lbU, jux;
Dmpleted, and oae Of Eke fsesG pietxn0 If
he Kind euer psblisked. This psstsuie en-
6 purchased only By ssSseyi6e,s b tie
ATLANTIC.
Remittances By mail shesla bss sae By sneaey
rder dFaft IN New Yerk or Desteg, eelsgiSolFg1
liter to b. D. HoreRToH . Co., 1lvefs1do.
rss, Cambridge, 4sss.
|. o. H0UoHIoH AID coRA1Y, Dsstsa.
HuRD AND HouGAfa1, Nax Y@k.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12
New York Daily Witness,
OFFICE, No. 2 SPRUCE ST.,
Tract House Building,)
N E w YORK.
JOHN DOUGALL, Editor and Prop'r,
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR
Or. One Dollar and % cents, a Quarter.

Issued every morning CSabbaths excen,ef, !,
CONTAINS all the latest news, original arfick.s.
communications, editorials, daily report of Full.
ION street Prayer Meeting, notices Of births,
copio,is extracts from the editorials Of the New
ork morning papers on the most important top
ics oil Tire day, sunday School lessons occasional
etc, e:c- Our dxiiy reporis Of the PRopucE
MARkEr-grain, butter, cheese, eggs, poultry,
fr'iit, vegetables, etc.-and %: CATTLE MARKErs
are unsurpassed by any Published in New York.
forcorrect quotations and concise statement Of
the aspects OF trade and commerce. Our FiNAS-
CIAL REPORTS also full and reliable and
wholly uninfluenced by .'bulls' or bears
Country merchants AMI extensive farmers arc
finding the advantage Of having q reliable daily
report of how things going ut the great CEN |
tire of business, and New York daily is becoming
more and more not only luxury, but 3 necessi- !
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12

BURNs.-The best treatment for slight
burns is to apply cotton batting, soaked
with a liniment made of equal parts of
linseed oil and limewater. Re careful
not to break the blisters, should any
form.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12

An excellent sauce for pudding is thus
made: One-half cup of butter, one. half
cup of sugar; beat these together with
one heaping tablespoon of flour. Pour
into it "a little at time, stirring all the
whitley, one point of boiling water, aud
let it simmer on the stove few minutes
Add one teaspoon of lemon extract and
the juice of one lemon or a teaspoon of
lemon sugar.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12

STOVE BLAcKING.-Black lead we'll
mixed with white of egg is good stove
blacking. Lay on with paint brush,
aud when dry polish with hard brush.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12

The paper stops when the subscription has ex-
pircd, unless previously renewed, so there is no
danger Of I,eing charged for IL longer than you
want il. YOa can try the DAILY WITNESS for
I month for % cent?.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12

The Weekly viiness has q larger circulation
than any weekly newspaper in America-more
than the weekly Times, Tribune, Herald and
World combined. Price 81. 80 a year; 40 cents
for months Try it,
JOHN DOUGALL,
2Spruce Street, New York.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the co. partnership
heretofore existing between 4. A. Munger and
j. a. Dayis, in the butchering business. under
the firm name of Munger & Davis, has been this
day dissolvOdby mutual consent. j. A. Davis
will continue the business at the old stand
4. \. MUNGER.
J. A. DAVIS.
February f.h, lS:s. sew
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-02-12

~ 49, a.
~ s.I.. - ~ 49,. rm, u
- sIse lO0ecWm-
lsesd SOng and Ch0-- -
nU ser IN the Stnr. song :.
nv M. Heterogeneous 49,. u
UN III N NE Lane. :
nar;s E..,Sss ~. 49,. ~
m go NC, hannan.
10 One ifnnsir-.s W., s;...::.- u
ss.un;sI 80, I'll 1o. See-
nm y,;.sin~ y. ~ - C"osns. =
! Viii r. Ham. T..s. ;;.;;...i...; -
lVAe CO., 80 s.Ss.... ae"', s~sSe
~ W. S.s;ss 80. -; ~. . .
Sin. n.,Sirs GIL ~ N"o. =: :!
A., and A Hoss. g
oh n'.s D.: 81
O'u MI s.sn~ - 49,. sne .,
J;w..is lre.e so..S.Is% :, -
IN MI" = ;Ssrs v..;o 50 80 ~. 81
anil t.h"s,,s Sos 4;
AKnc. Jennie ~. Sic..:. ,.c -: Mi ~
Sonv .rJ SSosH.s VI INC II
S..hoCI'II..., .;;..-::;; :,,. -
m song .ni SSo,..s a
The Man az aron % 80 80 u
ng, an,l CNnrv. SoH q
Me a s s:1ssy ss s:S Song Gong s.. !
=. Chorus. sung IN" &,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-17

THE House Of Representatives has
passed a bill in reference to machines
and philosophical apparatus exhibited
at the Centennial, which is designed to
protect their owners from any seizure or
inter ference by legal process. As many
nations come together in the Exhibition,
and similar machines are exhibited
for which rival patents are issued,
the object OF the bill is to enable
inventors to make their exhibitions
without being interrupted by parties kho
may claim that there is an infringement
upon previous patents. Tbebill is only
to apply during the exhibition, and it is
made sufficiently general in its provisions
to cover the entire range Of articles ex-
hibited, and to protect them from all legal
process issued by Federal courts. 1t was
passed unanimously, and goes to the Sem
ale for concurrence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-17
How They Burn a Hotel In Mich
igan.

lFnmthe Midland independently al. +,
And nowAppeared one ofthe most ter
rible and magnificent spectacles i was
ever our lott Witness. The whole broad
and high front OF the International Hotel
was wrapped, Us in its winding sheet, in
one lurid mass Of flame, wbich-seemipg.
ly as in mockery OF the puny powers Of
man and his suppliance to stay. its course
stopped toward the earth IN the eddy
of the wind with hurtling sound as Of
demoniac laughter, and hen,swerving and
Veering,as II in disdain tossing its head, II
arose towering almost to the very clouds,
and-md, II needed no terVid Dantean
Imagination then to discover within
the iringes Of that gilt.edgcd hell the
glaring eye.balls, yea, the very claws
and bloody hair Of the demon Of
the lames-with one fell swoop it
hurled itself across the broad street
over and upon and wound itself around,
fastening itsieariul clutches in, took pos
session Of and invested the whole .im-
menSe building known as the Harris
block.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-17
|By.Tetegraph
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
no THE DAILY LNTELLIGENCER
CINCINNATI.
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Contest Over the Vote of the
Pennsylvania Delegation.
Gov. Hayes Nominated on the
Seventh Ballot.
bis Nomination Made Unanimous,
Vim. A. Wheeler, Of New York,
for Vice President.
Carl Sohurz to Take His Place In
the Republican Ranks.
Vim. A. Wheeler, Of New York,
for Vice President.
Carl Schurz to Take His Place Il
the Republican Ranks.
I,inENsE ENfIUsIsSn.

sD.,,,, 3 Tho ,D,si,,,.,cs,. "a ~
CINCINNATI, June lG.
Cincinnati has RAPIDLY subsidized to,
ward ip normal condition tonight, al.
thouvh there ia a remnant OF a aleat ex.
citement nlainIy visible on the streets and
in the hotels.
The nomination of HAYES gives general
ga, cr;et satisfaction to everybody. Gin
c;nnai VIVA decidedly for Bris,ow, and
Tho ,wo rr;,c;nal naners were strenu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-17

FEAST OF CoRPus CuRtsrl.-Thursday
in:the Catholic Church ~as the Feast q
Corpus CEisti, in honor Of the Holy Eu-
chaFist. The day was observed with
usual solcmnity. A High PontifCal
Mass was celebrated in the morning, at
which the Rev. McAlennnmin delivered
an eloquent sermon upon Christ's estab-
lishment OF the Blessed Sacrament, In
the afternoon there was Solemn High
vespers, and a procession Of the Sodali-
ities Of the church, consisting Of about
three hundred children dfessed in white
and with lighted candle:, followed by the
ment exposed, making most imposing
sight. At the conclusion OF the services
the Bishop delivered a most impressive
and touching discourse upon The real
presence OF our Lord in the sacrifice Of
the maaa .. ..tt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-17
Ghea1telLi99et
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FoR TREstDGST,
RUTHERFORD 3. HAYES.
oP ONO.
VICE PREsIpENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
or NEW YORK.


We fling to the breeze this'nI0F"nS
the National Republican ticket nom'-
mated at Cincinnati yesterday, and W0u'u
say tha. IL will have our hearty sup
mort. The head Of the ticket Governor
Hayes, is a man who has never been
beaten in any political contest, and we
feel that he il the standard bearer who
can carry rs through the coming cam
n,irn Let us now put on our armor and
work for a complete and overwhelming
victory in November next.
The platform adopted is one upon
which the candidates can go before the
people with the assurance that their
principles arc responsive to the real in
terests OF the nation, in harmony with
every element OF enlightenment and pro-
gress. It is digniaed, elevated hnd pro-
gressive. No national need Is overlooked,
no issue cyaded. No demagogical clap
trap is indulged in and no appeals are
made to excite a violent partizan spirit.
1t is one ofthe most unobjectionable doc
uments Of the kind ever framed iun
convention, worthy. OF the Centennial
year, and destined to receive the hearty
endorsement OF the Republican party OF
the nation.
The vital principles Of the party as ex-
pressed in the platform are the same as
those on which the party won its first
triumph in 1860, and on which its first
great battle was fought in 1856. We
have not time at this writing to discuss
the several features OF the platform in
detail, nor ia it necessary. The declara-
tion Of principles speaks for itself, and
carries its own conviction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-17

TuE enthusiasm with which the nomi-
nation of Governor Hayes for the Presi-
dency was received here last evening re-
minded us Of old war times, and if thi.
outburst is any indication of the feeling
OF the people We may look for regular
oll.time campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-17

IT will be seen by advertisement at
head Of the first column on ID page Of this
paper that the time for holding the State
Convention at Parkersburg has been
changed from July C, TO July eth. We
think this very judicious change, as by
that time the harvest will be over and il
will give the people Of tls rural district'
an opportunity 10 attend the Convention
Republican papers throughout the State
nre requested to note the change. 7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-17

IDEAS OF THE REvoLur1oN.-In one Of
the familiar letters which passed between
John Adams and his wife in revolutions
ry times, there is skind OF apostrophe to
the people of our day which is such a
mixture Of delicate humOr and ieryent
patriotism that it cannot come
amiss in these Centennial days. "Pos-
terity!" exclaims the writer, you will
never know how much 1t cost the present
generation to preserve your freedom l
hope you will make good use Of it. II
you do not, shall repent in Heaven that
ever took half the pains to preserve it."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-17

THERE will be II Republican Ratitica.
ton meeting at the Court House this
evening for the purpose ol.organiaing a
"lIayes and Wheeler Club" Hon. G. D.
Hubbard, Dr.. r. II. Logan, A. W. Camp
bell, Esq, aud others will address the
meeting. We hope to see full turn out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-17

"VnL you dake sumding?" said a
German teetotaller to friend, while
standing near a tavern.
" don't care ii do,' was tho reply.
well, den, let Us dak walk"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-17


Committec after several ballots. C.
Especial to the IntellIgGnccr.I
FIRST BALLOT.
CINCINNATI, June 16-l0:05 AN.
The Grst ballot stanas-Blaine,' 9sl
Bristow, lib; ConkliaS lOS; Hayes, 60
Jewell, II; TIartranit, 50; Morton, 1876
PENNSYLVANIA SPLIT.
CINCINNATI, June l5-l:O5 Pm.
Great excitement and voting suspend
ed over split in the Pennsylvania del
egation. The Chair has Just ruled tina
every member Of the delegation can cast
his share Of its votes. c.
SECOND BALLOT.
CINCINNATI, June l5-l.50 P. NJ.
Blaine, 29l; Bristow, l1O; Morton, 12l
Conkling, 80; Hayes, o.; Hartranft, CT
| Wheeler, 8. . ~
The Convention is still in confusion
and it is almost impossible to ge, correc
IGgures. The Pennsylvania quarrel il
not yet settled. A motion to reconsideI
the Chairs decision ia now being votet
THIRD BALLOT.
CINCINNATI, June lG.
33OP. Non the third ballot Blaine
29S; Bristpw, III +; Conklipg, 90; Hayes
81; Hartranfi, So; Wheeler, .; Wash
burne, /; Morton, llS. Pennsylvania
voted 55 for Hartrapft, Blaine 8. Yves
Virginia, 8 for, Blaine and . Tor Hayes
c.
FOURTH BALLOT.
Blaine, 902; BristOw, 1926; Morton
los; COnkling, 81; Hayes, Os; Hart
ranfta II; Wheeler, .; Washb.rne, 8
West Virginia unchanged. g.
FfFTH BALLOT.
Blaine, 2sG; Bristow, ia; Morton, 95
Conkling, 50; Hayes, lO4; Hartranft, SO
washburn, 8; Wheeler, 2. Michigan
solid for Hayes. North Carolina added
| II for Hayes. West Virginia voted
for Blaine, . for Hayes and Hartranf.
.axrH DALLor. /.
Blaine, SOS; Hayes, ll3; Bristow, III
Mwton, s5; Conkling, So; Hartranit, 50
Wheeler, .; Washburn,4 4. G.
SEVENTH BALLOT.
Hayes was nominated, receiving SSl
votes. Indiana md Kentucky broke fol
him ami did the business. New Yori
followed with 81 and Pennsylvania q
votes. The convention iawild over th'
resuIt. The people say all hail to thu
man who never was defeated. Frye, o
Maine, just making ratification speecl
on behalf Of his delegation. c.
WHEELER, OF NEW YORK, NOMINATED
FOR VICE PREapEST.
CINCINNATI, June 16.
I William A. Wheeler, Of New York
was nominated for Vice President on th,
frse'ballot, over MePrs. Hawlsy, Jewell
woodford and Freelinghuysen. The del
egates are leaving the hall at six O'Clock
after Il continuous session since tel
o'clock thi, forenoon, before the vote IL
kaAuounced. There is unmistakable en-
thusiasm over the result. c.
ASSOCIATED Pies REfoRF.
etNC1NSArI, June 1G.-The Convention
was called TO order by Mr.. McPherson al
half past ten o'clock, thirty minutes later
than the usual time.
The Chair-Persons occupying seats
set apart for delegates wiiIpleaSe reGire
This rule will be absolutely enforced
during the session Of this day.
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Morgan Of the
Episcopal Church.
The chair, before proceeding Ia general
business-The chairman desires 10 call
the attention Of delegations from Ala.
bama, from Florida and from the District
Of Columbia, that it is their privilege to
name a member OF the National Commit.
Tee for their respective districts, the
order relative TO the announcement Of the
committee having been passed prior to
4 II 4. Ht6n Al l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-17
SECOND BALLOT.
THIRD BALLOT.

CINCINNATI, June lG.
3:3OP. Non the third ballot Blaine,
293; Brist9w, l2l Conklipg, 90; Hayes,
81; Hartranfi, 6s;; Wheeler, .; Wash.
burne /; Morton, llS. Pennsylvania
voted 55 for Hartrapft, Blaine 8. West
Virginia, 8 for, Blaine and for Hayes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-17

Blaine, 2sG; Bristow, ia; Morton, 95i
Conkling, 50; Hayes, lO4; Hartranft, 80
Washburn, 8; Wheeler, 2. Michigan
solid for Hayes. North Carolina added
II for Hayes. West Virginia voted Z
for Blaine, 2for Hayes and ! Hartranft.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-17
FOURTH BALLOT.

FOURTH BALLOT.
Blaine, 992; Bristow, 1926; Morton
los; COnkling, "a; Hayes, Cs; Hart
,ranfta II; Wheeler, 2; washb,rne, 3
West Virginia unchanged. c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-17

CONTINUED on Fourth Pags.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-17

William A. Wheeler, of New York
was nominated for Vice President on til,
frSt'ballot, over MeSrs, HaWlsy, Jewell
Woodford and Freelinghuysen. The del
egates are leaving the hall at six O'Clock
after continuous session since tel
o'clock this forenoon, before the vote IL
.aaaounced. There is unmistakable en-
thusimm over the result. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20


BuTTON-On Wednesday, 18Th Thomas Bfitton III ' oo'
" n s,ontonccs are respectfully invited To- attend
the funeral from his late residence % Jah''''' v" '
The 10th, 40 = y. IN. . - p, ,....t
upowN On Thursiay evening. oct H. Thornton Lu%ain
Brown. only son 81 Idwaiu anu Ai"i""' i'''''' 49,
ty ~ ~" any friends are respectfully invited to attend
br fru, raj afternoon a. "c"ck
nom his lnie residence. 40 800 Adelphlst hl"oAph'
ELLIOTT ON SATURDAY. oct. Is. 1916 at thr ioIh' VI
her -oninlaw, \. /. lapp Gcrnhn'"Hn Tn"f of Nest
Dauah Elliott, WIDOW" 81 lI' ,i - nf hrr ,g.
brighton staten Island. In the Ioth year VI l'' "s''
DOWNS-At Legaspi, philippine Islands on ''p, ~ It
H.roud % Mary aud the lalo llush bV"h'"' "'''
yn IN The list year ~ MS age -.,,, ~
DfKgIN-At his residence 2l0 West Twonly tIr ST. ~
Thursday oct 49, inst, Row Johh J. Duiu"' - D "5 ~
and nis nro invited attend the funeral services
nj 81 paul's NJ g. Church. FourtlaNe ana l"ohS
st., on sunday, oct -, nj - p H.
Philadelphia papers please copy -, - ~, ,...,
FooTE-At Rel Air Conn., Oct 49, 1870 Freddie Lancer
Youngest clid of j. Howard footo III" to law Luna -
GOotc aged years and 10 months,
The funeral viii De announced hei'"I'''' .,,,
PALEN-on wednesday oct ~ George Palen In the Cath
S a Is and friends Of the family invited to attend
the funeral from his late r'hlh'h,' 49, W.
FRIDAY morning, the 10th insti AT loo Jun .
pEENLs In p,ootIvp on Oct 10 sarah T.. Reeves wife OF
William J.. Reeves aud daughter o sara" !" "n' 'o 'o
David Is. swan. . -, a, hor tate rosiJence
30 Madison ~ nrOoklyn Burial nom First bapllst Cuio
Middletown n Y on Saturday morning. On arIN"o VI OH
train from Liberty .st.. \. Y .
TEIIFR-At Rtigefed Tuesday, Oct TO- Mrs Eniy r.
Teller, wife of Rev. Daniel W. Ieilor'
WALTER-On wednesday afternoon, 18Th inst al Inc resi-
ence ~ her son Thomas Walter, Is West Forty hhth
ST., Mrs Ann Walter widow a the late James H. ""'or'
ar. In the 76th year NJ her age, A., ,..,, nm ca,
uriay Oct - from ST. ThOmas's Church. corner fHV'
third st. aud FIFTH ave-, ALTA HI