davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-02
1ELEGRAPHlC NOTES.


NEW Yonx, June, 1.-Willlam D. Hughes, ex.
Assistsnt D!strict Attorney Of brooklyn, and
Daniel 0tllcn and Samuel Oiberson, Deputy Col
lcctors Of Internal Revenue, ase 10 Ia prosecuted
the Herald says} for permitting an illicit st!ll,
owned by Christian 4. 6tlcn, to b. operated.
ssen accuses them Of receiving from, hlm during
ycaFs $500 weekly ~ tho price Of thtr silence.
spe7ui niSpAteh to 1hs TrtouHA
ST. PAUL, june 1.-Two hundred and ten rc.
be sont promptly " Missouri River posts.
INV fonk. Juno la petition fn suit by per-
RonH claiming to be blood relations OF Alexander
Fashey Stewart has boon aied In tho SurrnaAte s
Cous. BY William D: nuosh, one Of the Counsel en-.
gagged IN the sat. Thc Sussugstd granted an order
70 show cause Why ths executors and other partics
him lnno II, aah have tho probate revoked. The
petition altegos undue Influence upon tho testator,
a. we'll ~ IlIegnl probate.
Xptctai DspafcA to The 11buns.
aPRus1fikLD, H., JaHa l.-T. H. Wood, Cashier
OF thu springfield Savings Bank, t.. day resigned,
and George II. souther was elcctcd u dill the Va.
cAncy.
aaectaf Dtteafca Ia 7as 7fsaanx.
nshrn,Ls. Ill, Juno l.--An excursion Of six
coaches left here this morning tbe Chicago Dam
vtlle D. Flncennes Railroad for Chicago. They wilt
return to- nluIIuW HYeuiNE.
, 1876-06-02

train .fovly approached tic depot, vast hnfrai,
ing thront- Of tic people WIN hnl assembled 10 pay
honor tn a wonderful achievement.
train, aud the first person whrn, hr met was
NH. HENRY {. JARRETT,
In whose charge the train WAS run: THE TH1nuxr
rendered It. Congratulations, which were heart
penci. then tnrncd hie attention 70 the
iasr:nRrrs;, ,T,etc inclu.led Lawrence liarrcts.
h'si aenc s u s r"a,o Ga ia .y rnoGs Sa@
sa:se. 4oft"tFs of &c Fsemont %i !o".s
Emsrson,' Roston; aen. iio1aes i fof,cr; Miiio"
I'scior. Tondon Ihustraftd lXtms;. y. .Wiiiam,.
Eer York H,raid;n. r. Russell, New York: and
undoubtedly The next rrcsldent Of thu United
sAtss. lir very Eru'lly declined TO give hs name,
ed stated thas Ge ha.l m;ds tprcal baFsa!n with
publication, Frnm the manner in which lie TO-
lellca nil opportnnites 10 submit to m interview,
,spirsnt ior the rre.aeutlsI chair. 10 be trottcd
out at etllrr Of the National Conventions.
THE PAasENHrNs
less would have eheertaiy given fonr blta for =
bath ThrJ Looked as II they had been drawn by tho
hsela @ through y dust heap ot saflegated hues.:
were iaded and worn nnl with tho 1ultlng to which
they ha% hesH sheetc, and tho excitement under
Fhu tfal,, s,oppeA only few minutes at The
Madison ttscct lrpot, and was then taken to the
Northwestern truck, jnat cast OF the bsi,!sc near
train; halt cord or 30 of stores wa- tak"n IN
honf; IN accession to- lhs passenger ,n, ,!st
ticket agent Of the Northwe.tcrn lsai1sosd.
,iHssSd ;sH9s o 9ssra Sss ,nS IT, s SsGsst s as
out amidst rolling of cheers ami d!splay Of il!e.
works. Mr Jarrett expects to reach Omaha this
, 1876-06-02

sss 2its, .s.t sse E.:sat,s cen%!!sss "s i IL
pesso tnur Of mc,nl,cra AMI representatives Of tho
E1ec..ve Committee had secured isolated nrgnni-
h.m "a so, a "en r.,
aeld - almost ncw one, They fnnuh must "
ths s!!ea really 10 receive them ana sni.tsr. and
visai. md followed tEeir e.ofts II many points,
nm! many ncw A..nelatlona had hcen .organlsei.
sn ssnsssa "sG ,sf'' a Roi'an Sss ntd 'a .fse sss
wnfk. sevrrsl cdoctivc s,ate orgsmisstions ha'i
tc.n b. effected. md Associations Ind heen organize!
Association work and lay activities rcsnlting from
II %Ga!a ~ hnye @ Eon1 efect a'n thu religious ac.
State 81 CO C9nYsntionS ID COLUMBIA, s g.: Atlanta
Ill.,, IN, ~ - Mi,Mantsv5c. H.. Ala., and made an earnsas
ee1lt!ve Committee in Tho gscat work that lad
opGrcd to thcm, md whoRe Importance wns only
an nse With e ssrs.t Ghssn sn M
EnEcd !a Association work III The south.
ia M"f4s ~ ' q te Effort tat VA male
c,atlohs among tho co0rcd young mon OF tho
tiyc Committee IN tho West, ami detailed briefly
tho work from lts inception until the present time.
RAILROAD WORK.
Mr. Moree, Of New York, gave brief report Of
of Mr. fnn Annhach hsllunE tl1r tiernan-
eahE yShs p a enn NJ MeS1, Saa
slnn.bseh, aud tic desire among Germans 10 havo
him continued In the work,
TIEE COMMITTEE AND STATE WORK.
The topic ''rhc Relation Of tic International
Committee to thu Snte Work. was olencd by Alr.
McHnn,ney . nc sa!d .e gsowt II the A,.oelatton
wnrl. Ten ycnrs ago, when the Executive Com.
mitcs took charge e The work teIe were s!ssy:
a1 es e sH ok s o
IDEAS. Ilc npoke Of tc organization of Associations
such ,aetsons, s.ats Conventions and state
oomlttGss grew Smt q IT,, The insfsaso II
field, and tho ca for renewed effort IN the South,
In the West, among ra!lruad mrn. and among ues-
inan.,pcnklng Young mcn' and tho need Of funaa
lin. MOODY SAID:
~ think tic asaociniions Of America need learn.
in the world, Int usually in tic pass they layc
died for want u proper lnun for 5ccEeiary: hin'
ss. s s H. are sefy s9ne r. nss
work tgnnrant u all liz details md require:
Secretaries, coad he put into good positions at
once, positions whcrc they eoulu conllnnni good
salaries In Eng!nnd We could get all tho money
Me wanted. but conld not get tnrn Tor Secretaries.
Many Secretaries fall in tcacllng young nun, aud
@ the.s Telling Is larss1y tor want q training: w
business or professional ife could aiier six month.
for the .wark. Some city ought 10 take
up this work. We don't want
Evnnec!sta for Secretaries, hut VIC, want men wllu
cnn reach young men. Many Of those now coin
parnttve failures az Secretaries could, with proper
tratutnE be h,atlc efficient"
MIR MccormLtk snid: - nm surprised To see
the amount q! talent TINT is dormant. thank
God that sse have cunt together to talk al fail.
NEcs aud HHCreaseR Lei III thank tod and take
cournEc. ala going to work. There il power in U.s.
Let III give 1t paint. -
Mr.; Miller sang 'oh. to be nothing, and Ms
Maody offered prayer. The Rev. Ur. McCorklc
pronounced the lesieIictlon.
Mr. Mccormick then announced tint the confor.
enCc hsld formally adjourned.
, 1876-06-02
THE STORM.


ola Ffohs put II very mildly When he prD-
d!ctsa threatening rainy weather fur Ibis region
yesterdsy. Everybody WIS in f4yos Of ra!u ysstcr.
DAY, aud II the question had been put " voto IL
ta'gef tats tsan Mayor lIoynr obtained IN the 10.
cent election. Tbs 1sln WIS nredcd Tic
ho. sh!tEY+ stlcky weather told ttat It
must come. About o'clock tho over.
ta1e commenced Hugs black clouds
cAilis np iton ths west aud pasAe4 overwhelmingly
osta tns cAy 1aey grew ~ s3zs aud biackuess III
enough FOR tllu.ntnatinn BY Ka,light. Al $50 tho
9lops ptHsn 70 fn!l aaa III = fcw moments the rain
ueseehueu IN regular torrents to lhe frequent ac-
p c"npanstnent Ut roaring thunder and }lsshcs Of
!ish:ntns in !! i!nsn.sy mud duration ii o
sne .aosr ~ s1pr.ns Chicago hax kaown TOR
ha;onts. anc .he st.esn. which had brsn dusty snd
o'eaaf @aday ind .,a1sss 9s,sk ~stp q
,dsAaxsssahle-. sEsqgs 70 ~ ~ harm Was ] doas
, 1876-06-02
came IN TIM Tnrritory cnslnycl IN ~ =. nnd IL
oldest settler In minnesota not abofisi.al. :
CANADIAN NEWS.
Political y-ObttuarJ-Othar Mat
tors.

Political Eonnomy-O y-Ohttunry-Othar Mat
tors.
Eptcf1' Dspdtch 10 tn Tribune.
TORONTO, 4Iunn 1.-Bir Alexander OAlt de1lycreA
lecture hntn Inst night on ths Commercial sbd
financial condition Of tho Dominion. III attrlh,
ntetl the ptcsent depression to c1tra.sgance goy
ernlnenth1 and personal, recommended TINT no
farther money be expended on canals, e9cspt lin.
der Joint arrangement With tbs 8tntcs, Condemned
the expenditure nf monoy OIL railway hotweep
Lake Superior md Fort Garry, recommended
rcachlnf tho Nortllwcat by tho way Of pcmb!na.
said protection was not neceasasy or dcslrabls
In country Of 4, 600, 600 OF people, but woa1d
impnao special sfnttcs upou articles from the
unite! States which had been so If!1ornl In dssl.
INK with tanadn. hnd strongly favored \ vfgoTous
immigration pulley. -.
sperial Dispateh 10 7zt Tribune
oFrAwA. JHnV 1.-The f}on ifatcalut Camsron
died hcrc to day. lie wnA mn Of the oldcat rat.
liamcntarfnns III t1rc country, having entered tho
House nearly fnrty yuars ago. In politics ho was
porter q total affTttncnco.
Tho Hun. Edward Is1akc, Mfnlatcr Of Justice,
lcft to-day for England.
H1sct9i DyF.tch 10 ne 7ti5an<
ST. JOHN, N. b. dime 1.-The st. John Ho1Y1
q Frnlo passcd q resolution TINT the Dom1non
lovcrn!ncnt should nHe my constitutional taeans
y may have TO prevent Canadian vcsaela buing III.
fcctcd by this Merchant Shipping hII
, 1876-06-02
1.-THE MESSIAH" At CINCINNATI.

CINEt2AATi. juno l,-The second 0l 4eFie1 of
musical entertainments BY the Harmonic and Msu-
Hefchot Societies, under the leadership Of Otto
Bengcs, WAS given In tho Exposition Hall this
evening. Tho osator!o of ''rLe Mespiah"
T. dns q .a du shoias ssn.ssI.s for lbs
perfect manner In which tho work wn4 rendered.
Onu uf the marked features OF the evenings enjoy
chosMs Of lint purtiau commencing Eur unto "
chila il born" This great dclicacy and
denccd thu study and training Of 'uonths
Dir. Whitney haa recovered from hls hight
healpeness vi tie prey loua evening, aud hlh
Anna urssAiil won all hear!a hy heE magnificent
contralto. The audience lnalssel upona repctttton
Ut The air, ''Ao yhAlI feed His hock4," which WAS
e1qu!site3y sahg. This festyal will closo u. NOR
row with Otto Singers new cAutata. ''The Land.
Ing Of tvs FilxFims."
, 1876-06-02

by tho terrific, hllnding nashcs OF lightning. One
Of the singular features connected with tho AtOrn
the clonls Ind hc9nn to break away. The whole
western tky rat illuminated nntfl ordinary o1Itc,s
etood out ns In tho clear light Of day, and many
inquiry was put a. to Just whcrn tnt biz IRE In the
vert could he. u waa a storm which irtt IN dis
attrrt III tts track. nnd whose coming wa. wei
e1mrh W many tired, hot, md generally dilapt'
dated and rcrspfrluG citizens.
, 1876-06-02
SUBURBAN..

The ladies festival, which WAS to haVc been held
yc.tcnny evening ut Ffoods iinlt. was necessarily
postponed on account Of tho heavy rain. II win
take place this evening at the ball. and since l1nnd
Is In be there, and other astructtona are offered
1fIll duuttlc.4 le tArOnEeh,
, 1876-06-02
THE ILLINOIS TREASURY,
SALE OF LIVE STOCK.

CoLuaBus, o., June l.-Oser !, GOO pefroAs at.
tended l. @. Dc1ns closng out sala Of finely bred
cattle were sold at only fall prices The aAlc ~.
gscgAted about 81, 10U.
, 1876-06-02
BY s.. N. FOWLER d. CO.,
.74 and 17B East Madison st.

TOMORROW, At D:,0 u. n,,, ut our largo doubts
stofes. q fa|t and complete line Of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,
Combating ol llttur an. Chamber Sets, Library,
Dining -Eonnt AMI .-,...-..
OFFICB FURNITURE,
Crpckery, 8. Il. Ware, Cutlery glars aad tin ware.
all grades Of Mattresses, md full Iuc OF Carpeh
A stock Of uTocesa' Sundres, and all uaaortmcnt" "l
General Merchandise.
AT PRIvATE SALE.
An elegant lIne Of new slul III andho,ne FnrrltuIe,
co1nprieng NJ. r. Chamber Srts. larl0r Scts, u
7. Tables, bookcases. Warlrobts, Nc., &c.
, 1876-06-02

GET YOUR HOUSE BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED,
1apetcd, c,lstained. nattseased. lambrcqunod cor.
ntssd nad ~ .aeh. IT, osdet to % do 20 YETI eco.
.Ca1nA l eo22l 6tato aIcet None dojt be tie1.
, 1876-06-02
DEATHS.

GARRETT-At Mercy llospital Jnne /, Edward
L. Garrett, formerly Of Springfield, Of brain fever.
CUDDY.-ht Hyde Park, ILL.,, june i, Jnhnnv
and Freddie X agcd :1and ysars, aoils Of Thomat
i. and Hannah II. Cut!dy.
fa1 Now York and Montreal papers pleaRo cnnv.
, 1876-06-02

In addition to tue Aboye, Gilman d Cheney, Of
Boston. put III bid for tbe work Ia granite II
ssi2. ~. Ss, and The llnndate l}oyls Granite
conpany at II, 047. G45 HI. 10th totals being net
Hut SIX proposals were made on ths granite work
nnirr ltsn,s and 1, the SUNS ranging from 500.
o0O 10 &3Ol, !H4.
tl.ty 10 lacked up III safe BY lie CLERK, aud con-
s!'tcfsd next Monday week. Tho hlds for rough
sione were few In Number snd were laid over with
tlc othcFA. Ths Board ttIep adjourned.
, 1876-06-02
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

be ss es ~ .ss sss,s for sfSs fss ss fs e..
Chairs, Marble and Wood Top Tables, l1all Trees.
hook Cases, Wasdrobas, Wa!nut Dedstcads and
Daby Carriages Itefriscrniors aud Ice Cheats. Par.
lot and ONCE Deaks, Show w-Gaecn, Carpets.
At II o'clnck, CxrraEc+. Uuggfes, and lln.nessts.
GEO. L. GUNE ! Co, Auctionrers+
, 1876-06-02

There will bc tesutar meeting Of the Grand
Council Of the Cook County Ccnirai Republican
and Clark dtcets, this afternoon al $3.50 o'clock.
WILLIAM ALnnlcH, President.
, 1876-06-02

SEVENTH WARD,
The regular weekly meeting Of tho Seventh WaH
Republican Cfnb wifi hn held In Weher's Hall,
eoatlwcat corner of llalsscd and Fourteenth streets
this evening" j. d. NEARH, Secretary,
, 1876-06-02

pOLaTaCAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SECOND WARD
i. Tho monthly mcatinK Of tho Second Ward Eoput
lic9n Club Will be licll in the Bennett Mcit{ca
College, lila State street. this evening at o'clock
j, v, E. TUuMAH Errrptnrv
, 1876-06-02
by G.. f. GORE s. co.
Gb aud ~ W'abash-av,

On Saturday, June a., at 9 O'Clock,
30 csatoa crockcry In open lots and oricluA
packages.
crates Yellow aud Rockingham Ware,
60 HEts Gta1awale
AHokAet mammoth sails Of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-28
THE CENTENNIAL.
The Farmers Tina for Recreation (!


Now, that the summer crops will soon be
gathered, and our farmers everywhere are
happy over the abundant harvest, together
with the fact that the demand for agricultural
products will be great enough TO realize good
return in the market, it is well that those Of
our friends who intend visiting the Centennial
have their attention brought TO the best and
most economical means of reaching the Exhi-
bition now being held to commemorate our
Tooth Anniversary as a Nation.
Undoubtedly greater facilities are now al
forded by the Great Ft. Wayne 4 Pennsylvania
Line for reaching the GATEWAY OF THE
CENTENNIAL GROUNDS, than is in the
power of any rival to offer; while for conyen.
fence, comfort and economy, none can dispute
the fact that it is the most deirable, shortest
and quickest route to the Centennial depot;
in the immediate neighborhood OF good hotels
whose prices range from two to four dollars
per day, and within five minutes walk of the
Main Entrance, thus saving to the visitor the
cost and annoyance Of transfer incident to
other lines
Mot the least attractive to our farmer friends
will be the Encampment of the National
Grange Of the Patrons OF Husbandry, at Elm
Station, near the Centennial Grounds, on the
line of this road, where ample accommodations
have been provided for agriculturists, at the
moderate price Of two dollars per day. Ar
rangements have been perfected by this line
by which Centennial tckets-to Philadelphia or
New York and return, good for sixty days,
can be obtained at any coupon ticket office IN
the West
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-28

THE Republican Convention for
the nomination of candidates for the
several county offices held at Lancas-
ter yesterday was one of the largest
conventions ever held in Grant Coun-
ty. The result of its deliberations
will be found at the head of the sec.
ond page. The candidates selected
are first class men in character and
standing and are scverally capable
for the Offices assigned them. The
full proceedings of the convention is
necessarily delayed publication until
next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-28
HON. GEO. @. HAZELToN.
Further Press Endorsements Of his Popularity
and Fitness for Congress.

Mr.. Hazs of Grant County,
was nominated by reclamation by
the Third District Congressional
Convention. We can cheerfally and
conscienciousIy indorse the nomin-
alton IS one eminently proper and
judicious to be made one that gives
satisfaction to the Republican party
and which will be ratified at the
polls in November by larger ma
jority than this district has given
since 1872. Mr.. Hazelton was State
Senator for Grant County four
years, and has distinguished himself
as lawyer, a careful pains taking
and energetic legislator. He has a
State reputation, acquired by large
practice in the Supreme Coutr OF
Wisconsin and in the United States
District Courts. He is man of large
calibre, warm sympathies, powerful
speaker, and courageous in debate.
He will make lively campaign for
the whole Republican ticket. We
congratulate the Republicans of the
Third District, and congratulate Mr.
Hazelton on the outlook. Hurrah
for Hayes and Hcz lton. - Monroe
Sentinel.
The nomination of Hon. Geo. G
Hazelton by the Republicans of the
Third Congressional District Of Wis
consiD, as their candidate for Con-
gress means that they are going into
the campaign q with popular and able
candidate, whose success can not be
doubted. In Congress he will be
quickly appreciated as man of en-
ergy. either in debate or in dispatch
of business. We shall hail his elect
ion with unfeigned pleasure and
wish his opponents in Congress
much JOY in their attempt to capture
him.-La Crosse Republican.
Mr.. Hazclton personally is one of
the strongest peoples candidates
that could have been named he is
one of the abelest lawyers in the dis
trict, and as an orator he has but
few if fanny superiors in the State. His
nomination gives the best stisfaction
in this locality of any that has been
made for some time, and we predict,
that if elected, he will mako the
ablest representative this district
has ever had Arena Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-28


State Of Georgia, county, IS.
L., in and for the said county, do
hereby certify that ---, of ---, per-
sonally appeared before me and made proof as
follows, to wit +: being duly sworn,
says lie now resides at --, in the county
and State aforesaid and that he was resident
and citizen of said county, in the State of
Georgia. on the-day Of, 1856.
l. That on the last mentioned date he was
the owner of the following goods and chattels,
to wit: (Here is left a blank for name.)
---, of the age of-years (being
at that time a house servant, farm hand, ect.,
as the case may be.
2. That the value of said property at said
last mentioned date was $
s. That on or about tho day OF -,
1856, the same was driven away, taken away,
or destroyed, by the Federal forces in com
mand Of. (Then follows space in which
are stated the circumstances of the loss, ect)
Subscribed and sworn to this---day OF
-, 1877.
The Milwaukee Sentinel observes
that this proceeding is designed
especially to preserve the evidence
for which to base claims for slaves
lost during the war. 1t will also be
noted that it contains no proof of the
loyalty of the claimant. Now, the
people of Georgia are not making
use of these blanks for any amuse-
ment that it affords. They are USE
ing them for an object, and that obj
ect is to collect pay from the Federal
Government for slaves lost or emans
cipated. But it isn't TO be supposed
that they can expect to collect these
claims while there is a Republican
Congress or Republican President.
The simple fact is they are preparing
this evidence to be used in case of a
Democratic success at the election
in November. Their sudden activ-
ity in securing proof of the number
and value of slaves lost by the war
only represents their confidence in
the election of Tilden And we sub
nit tina! it be fairly considered one of
the issues of the campaign whether
this vast and incaIculable amount of
claims which the ex-rebels of the
South are ready to present shall or
shall not be paid by the United
States.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-28
The Campaign at Boscobel.


EDITOR HERALD:
The f urth address under the aus
pices of the Boscobel Hayes and
Wheeler Club was delivered last
evening, at the Congregational
Church in this city, by the Hon. Geo.
ClementsC n to a very intelligent and
appreciative audience, estimated at
about six-hundred. Ex-Mayor Geo.
Parker, President of the Club, in
we'll timed remarks introduced the
speaker, who was greeted with ap-
plause on his appearance. For up
wards Of an hour and half he held his
hearers sp9ll-bound as with pamora-
ness dislinctiness he portrayed the
history of the Democratic party for
the past quarter of q century aud
challenged them or any Democrat
to name single act performed by
that party during that time, worthy
of credit, or of which they felt
proud.
The life and character of Samuel
Tlden Is a Railroad lawyer and
wrecker, an an.i-war man, an income
Ter, were wildly portrayed and
contrasted with the eminent public
services and great ability of Gov.
Hayes. The public acts of Hendricks
bore no comparison to those of VIM.
A. Wheeler, either during the rebel
lion or since. To substantiate his
statements the speaker read copious
extracts from good Democratic auth
ority, together with few verses from
the Democratic Bible, the Chicago
Times. His remarks were frequently
interrupted by great applause. The
Boscobel Hayes and Wheeler Slice
CLUB entortaited the meeting with
their campaign songs. A new feature
of this CLUB arc the humorous cam
paign songs composed and sung by
Mr.. w. w. ITurd Of this city, all of
which gave unbounded satisfaction
and oIcited uproarous applause
Tho Hayes and Wheeler Club here
numbers about two hundred names.
At the conclusion of the meeting
three cheers were given for Hayes
and Wheeler, three cheers for the ora
tor of the evening and three for the
Hon. Geo. G. lIazelon, our next Con-
gresham. Ii.
Boscobel Sept. %, 1876.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-28
Boscobel, Sept. %, 1876.

Gossip FOR THE GIRLS Velvet
skirts arc again to be seen. Sleeves
narrow and many of them have cuffs.
Damask silk will be fashionable for
over-skirts. For autumn wear the
Louis XIII style will prevail. For
evening wear, cashmere OF all soft
shades will be popular. Silver but
tons in quantity will be used on light
wool.n costumes The fueoro for
silver wear as W ell &c silver ware in
creascs. Costumes made of satin
and velvet are talked about for the
coming season. Cravats and neck
ties promise to be longer and wider
than in past years. Embroidered
lace will form a prominent feature in
trimmings for evening dresses. Bas-
que and overskrts will not be conn
pletely superseded by the popular
poIonaise. The new browns are
darker than those of last year, and
there are fewer gray shades than in
previous winters. A conspicuous
figure in some of the new polonaises
is an immense bow placed midway
down the back of the skirt. In silk
black and all dark eolors will
be fashionably worn, aud the
gros-grains of dcmi-lusLre, with med
ium reps, will be the most approved
quality. Mrs. Tilltson, the dress re-
former, said in her last address at
Boston: eff | was betting man, |
would be willing to bet $4,000 that
these dry goods merchants hate us
because we are likely to spoil their
business by shortening our skirts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-28

THE Philadelphia Times is con-
cerned about Ohio. 1t fears that in
stead of Hayes carrying the party in
his own state, The party will have to
carry him. The Times forgets the
contest of 1875. The party sought a
man to carry it through critical
campaign. 1t found the man in
Hayes. The Democrats will not vote
for Tilden as they did for Allen last
yoar. Hayes is stronger now than
then, and Ohio will do her duty In
ter Ofe1n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1876-09-28

THE St. Paul Pioneer Press gives
the solid South the following notice.:
The solid South would like to reach
up to Minnesota and get two North
ern Democratic Congressional men,
bers to so to Washington and help
the solid South punish Minnesota and
the rest of the Northern States for
putting down the Shareholders Rebel
lion. But the solid South is looking
in the wrong direction for its help.
Minnesota is not that kind of State.