davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13

There can be no true peace, 40 general and en-
during prosperity at the south until each and all
comprehend respect and secure the rights Of an
Each school-house that is burned binders the
building II factory Each black man murdered
binders the coming OF some intelligent white
farmer or mechanic Each wrong done any
where not only hegets some new injustice. but
hinders the doing Of some actual good By con.
tinued and assured Republican success at the NORTH
and In the nation we must hold the South firmly
but very tendcrly We must hold the South until
the prejudiccs Of race have been weakened. until
the bitterness Of defeat has been assuaecd, until
the memory Of struggle has passed Surely, 10
We are true TO the nation and 10 the best ideas Of
liberty, there Nill come time when our Southern
iellow-citizens shall know that we deeply love
them and heartily wish thom we'll Surely there
shall come a time wien they shall seek tn educate
all their people, without regard 10 race or color
Surely there will come time when they will
learn that the only corncr-stoncs Of a truly great
and prosperous state are equal and exact justice.
universal education absolute freedom Of thought
and speech, with complete federation by all 10 all.
Then shall rise South, free because just and
strong because free, happier because purified by
great suffering, and thrice-crowned because Of
grand victory won over self To fnternal efforts
70 help sister states in this good labor Of free
dom aud progress let "a dedicate ourselves and
our Republican party Thus shall we complete
the woik so well begun by the fathers and the
bells u the century shall ring in the time Of
a complete reconciliation aud an enduring peace
Yield 10 none in the depth and eamestness ofmy
RepubNRpism yield to none In love of liberty,
and in deep deiestation Of all injustice to man
hood and labor yield 70 none In resolute pur-
pose TO protec. every man ia the South in the iu
and free exercise Of all his rights At the same
time, cannot but recall through what terrible
temptations these men Of the South have passed
cannot forget the forces Of early education the
prejudices Of race, the common fr,ilities Of our
common humanity. try to put myself in their
place. try to realize the suffering and shame Of
a proud, high-spirited people beaten, suffering
poor. Aud frankly tell you that, while would
resolutely hold them and an 20 the absolute en-
iorcement OF the law, and the complete even II
unwilling recognition Of the political and personal
rights of the lowliest and the blacklist, still ]
would do it as gently as possible, with full remen-
brance that we are Americans and brothers. ]
would go further While | would compel every
southern democrat to respect the hallot-box and
To protect his negro fellow-oiuson, | would
scourge from the southern Republican party every
thief, every dealer in the holy names Of equality
and liberty, who had simply traded in them for
the sake OF self aud gain -Er-G,rcraor Wood
ford Of Ner York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-09-13

ready for trial was Ellen G aud John Donovan u.s.
the town of Middlesex, an action for damages on
the highway. 1t appears that the female plaintiff
and her sou William were driving from Middlesex
village to their home, situated on the Notch road
leading from the river road TO Waterbury Centre
on the 10th Of March, 1874, when they allege that
the wagon tipped in snow drift ON this Notch
road, at the top of the hill between TEXANS barn
and the railroad track, and both were thrown out
the old lady receiving fracture of the collar bone
and some ribs. The defendant town claims that
the injury is feigned. Yesterday afternoon the
plaintiffs finished their testimony in opening, and
this forenoon the defendants witnesses are testi-
flying The case will take to-day and part Of
Thursday. Messrs. W. p Dillingham; and lleman
Carpenter for the plaintiffs, and Messrs. Heath &
Carleton and Homer W, IIeaton for defendant.
The civil docket is thought to be quite shaky,
and II Is not expected that many cases will be
tried. But there are good many criminal cases
awaiting trial, among others the case OF Asa
Magoon, for the murder of Streeter in Barre, last
fall, and the Greens for incendarism In Wood
bury. The term will probably be of the usual
length
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-08-30

The roads between this place and
Clinton have been put in thorough state
of repair.
We are informtd that Mr.. w. II. No
BILE, Sheriff of Wilkinson County, Miss,
is supporter of Tilden and Hendricks.
Read the letter of Mr.. Dungee colored
men, and behold the Radical party in II
true colors. The letter is headed, NJ
T-LDEN's CoLORED FRIENDS.
The approaching Presidential q
ton will be held on Tuesday, Noven
9TH, that being the " first Tuesday q
the first Monday of the Month.
We notice with pleasure, that cd
old time friend, Mr.. A. Levy of jackson
is erecting store on his old site, in tina
town. We have yet to learn of energ,
and perseverance, failing to receive id
ultimate reward.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-08-30
TILDEN REFORM CLUB OF
THE NINTH WARD.

BAYOU SARA, La, Aug. rs, '76.
The meeting was called to order
by Mr.. John F. Irvine, President,
pro. tenn, after which the roll was
called. Minutes of last meeting
read and adopted.
Mr.. Jas. A. Wells, Chairman OF
the Committee On Constitution and
By Laws, begged for further time -.
which was granted.
On motion, the Club went into
the election of officers. The fol>
lowing were then elected by accla.
nation. in the order named
President, DR.. |. U. Ball,
Vice Presidents J. F. Irvine,
Richard Branch, COL. Rich'd Veal +,
col, August Butler, col. and Jno.
F. Ring.
Recording Secretary, VIM. II.
Tenny. Corresponding Secretary +,
Frank e. Powell.
Treasurer, Isadore Pollatsck.
Sargeants-at-Arms, James A.
Wells, and Henry Jones. col.
On motion, a committee was ap-
pointed to escort the President to
the chair. The Chairman, pro.
TEN. appointed Messrs. Jas. A.
Wells and J. Pollatsck.
DR.. Ball. upon taking the Chair,
delivered neat and appropriate
address.
On motion. Mr.. Joe Bennett,
COL, was called upon and deliver
ed a neat and appropriate address
which was applauded throughout.
1t was moved and carried that
a list be made to take up subscrip-
tons to pay the expenses of the
Club.
On motion. it was resolved that
the proceedings of this meeting be
published in the West Feliciana
SENTINEL.
On motion, the meeeing adionrn>
cd to meet on Friday night next,
at 7 o'clock.
I. U. BALL, Pres.
w. II. TENNY, Sect'y.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-08-30
would have testified to that Tact
he had not mean afraid.

would have testified to that Qaet if
he had not Dcan afraid. I
Joe Armstead sworn, s2Es -: I
don't know anything about the
killing Of ARMSTRONG. EAL. Web
err was in the crowd when the res
mark was made about theI murderer
Of Armstrong and the horse having
been bought from Mr.. Leopard. l
don't know who made the remark.
don't know, from any re4 able in
formation as to the killingk Ibid
not tell Mr.. Weber -thst Wash
Walker was afraid to testify, and
don't think he (Walker) knew the
man himself.
James Thomas French jim
sworn, says: I Know nothing
about the affair did not tell firm
stead anything about the killing.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-08-30
TILDEN REFORM CLUB OF
TIE FIRST WARD.
HEAD QUARTERS, Aug. 90, II

HEAD QUARTERS, Aug. 90, '76.
Club met pursuant to adjourn~
ment.
The Secretary read the minutes
of the previous meeting, which
were adopted without dissent
In conformity with the power
vested in him by the preceding
meeting, the President appointed
the following gentlemen as members
of the several Committees, viz:
Naturalization Committees.
J. Powell, VIM. w. Leake, Henry
Meszger, Hermon G.. Seelig, Mer>
rick Miller and Chas. l.. Fisher.
Executive Richard
Clendennin, l.. ;. McCrindle, S.
J. Powell, Or. Stocking, Earnest
Newman, Jacob Michel, w. w
Leake, Julius Freyhan John La
noye, VIM. NJ. Town, Morris
Wolf and T. T. Lawson.
Finance Committee.-August
Fischer, Chas. w. Tempe, John
D. 4usten and DR.. Stirling.
The President reserved the APP
pointment of a Canvassing Com -
mlttee until next regular meeting.
Andrew Jackson having been ell
ected 5th Vice Pres. in error, he be-
longing to the 9th Ward, it was
resolved by reclamation, to declare
his election null and void, and to
60 into an election to fill the va,
cancy ; whereupon Lit Jones, col. ,
was duly elected.
The ass-mhlage was then adj
dressed in a mastery manner by
Gov, WickIiffe, whose speech elic,-
ted great applause and enthusiasm.
He was followed by Lit Jones,
John Pruit and Henry Jones, when
on motion, the meeting adjourned.
G.. l.. FISH Err, Pres.
J. DAWSON AUSTEN, Sect'y.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-08-30
PARISH CENTRAL EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE.

DUNCAN STUART, President
LIST Ward-C. L. Fisher,
End &c. w. Edwards,
Sd NC. M Barrow,
18th " ID. B. McGehee,
5th =" w. T. Rogillio,
9Th John Jamison,
9TH Law. Brandon,
Sth -<DohA I. Towles,
9th -, MNSMumford,
roth - John j Barrow,
firth w. r. Ratliff,
12th \" II. G. West.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-08-30
FOR GOVERNOR.
FRANCIS T. NICHOLS,

FRANCIS T. NICHOLS,
CT assumption,
goR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
LOUIS A. WILTZ,
Of Orte1ns-
FOR ATTORNEY drsrnAI-
Il. N. OGD EN,
Of 9f."'''
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
WILLIAM A. STRONG,
Of Vim
FOR STATE AUDITOR.
ALLEN JUMEL.
of IbefriIle.
FOR sUP'T. OF PUBLIC EDUCATION.
ROBERT M. LUSHER,
Of Orleass-
ROR coNGREss-6TH DISTRICT.
e. w. ROBERTSON,
Of East BatoaRouge.
FOR STATE sENAToR-12TH DIST,
LOUIS G.. PERKINS,
Of East FeHcidna.
DEMOCRATIC-CONS
STATE CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE.
President, Col. /. w. PATTON,
Vice President, ALBERT VOORHEES,,
Secretary, Z. J. SULLIVAN,
Assistant Secretary, p. POWERS.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-08-30

STATE CENTRAL EXECUTIVE CON-
MITTEE-
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-08-30
FOR STATE sENAT0R-12TH DIST,
LOUIS G. PERKINS,
Of East Feficiand.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
STATE CENTRAL COMMIT
TEE.

President, Col. I. w. PATTON,
Vice President, ALBERT VOORHEES,,
Secretary, 2. J. SULLIVAN,
Assistant Secretary, p. POWERS.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-08-30

--hyfu haven't had enough of the
present kadministrations national and
s ssa''' tie ''= Nsz'''' H'SsI and Pack
Ge1 Sherman says that no troops
vii transferred to the South until q
'roP er reauisit5on is made by the Execu-
of a State.
There are three hundred thousand
receiving gratuitous education in
catholic female institutions of this
try. This work of mercy is estimated
Ost about 3, 100000 annually.
(. 1t is stated that almost the entire
frman vote of Wisconsin will be cast
i,T Tilden and Hendricks, and that that
Nsate will give a majority ofno less than
Aten thousand for the Democratic ticket.
:, Speaking of Gov. Kellogg's summer
i-st in Salem, Mass, the Philadelphia
ines remarks that it is singular that
arIy all tho prominent earpet-baggers
the South go to New England when
visit their friends.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-08-30
HAYES AND WHEELER AS
KNOWNOTHJNES.

1
TIE recent action Of the "Amer>
lean Alliance" in endorsing the
Republican candidates Cor Presi-
dent and Vice President, no long
CIR leaves il a matter of doubt as to
the position Of these gentlemen on
the question Of the rights of our
fellow citizens of foreign birth and
those who hold the Catholic faith.
Indeed, although their proclivities
towards native americanism have
been undoubted, yet we were not
prepared for SO bold and emphatic
| a declaration Of the fact as their
unqualified endorsement by this
organization.
The position Of our Catholic and
foreign element, in the approach
ing election, is very clearly stated
and defined in the oath of the
alliance" which binds its MEM
bers TO labor for can amendment
to the naturalization laws, limiting
suffrage 10 persons born in this
country, or of American parents +;
the election of American-born citi-
zens only, to official positions in
this country ; opposition to the
interference Of Roman Catholic Or
carnations in the political affairs
of this nation, and opposition to
the formation Of political oreaniza-
tons composed exclusively of for
eign-born citizens"
In July last, a Eoslmportani
convocotion of the Graad Council
Of the Order, was held. II phila-
delphia 'aad here is the Mult Of its
deliberations:
ReSolred, That the nominations
of Rutherford B. Hayes, Of Ohio,
for President of the United States,
and William a. Wheeler, Of New
York, for Vice President g. the
same, arc hereby Endorsed by tae
American Alliance in conference
assembled, and we earnestly advise
all who 60 in favor of American
principles, as advocated and Sc,
forth in these resolutions, to give
these nominees an active and de.
termined support"
CAS- advocated and set forth"
viz : that the right OF suffrage be
limited to persons born IN this com.
try ;" that foreign-born citizens
shall De denied the right of holding
office, and that no Roman Catholic
organization shall interfere in the
political affairs of the nation!
Here is your asylum for the OPP
pressed of all nations Here is
your land where no man shall be
interfered with in the free exercise
of his religious opinions. The re-
lations between Knownothingism
AID Hayes and Wheeler are so
conclusiyely established by this al
| lance, that further comment is I'M
necessary. Suffice it to say, that
no foreign-born citizen can vote
for Hayes and Wheeler without
disqualification, and no>Gssssslic
| can render them counteaance or
support without virtually adjurins
his religion. There ars a few,
(thank God, Uery few, editors that
we know Of, who will be terribly
cramped by this latter proposition,
or elseith professions OF Cathol-
icism has been mighty sham.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-08-30
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For President,
SAMUEL j. TILDEN,
OF NEW YORK.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-08-30
OUT OF THINE OWN MOUTH WILL
ICONDEMN THEE, THOU wscH-
ED SERVANTw

fully cultivated disposition to
pervert and misrepresent
facts, E. L. Weber, who has
so gallantly won the spurs as
the CHAMPION LIAR Of the
times, and has been, more
than once, so proclaimed by
his own brother with a low
and artful cunning peculiar
alone to himself, attempts in
the last number of his paper,
TO fasten, by the cowaraly
method Of inference, the
crime Of murder upon some
white citizen Of our parish
He knew when he penned the
article in question, that it was
a tissue of falsehoods he
knew full we'll that it was the
emenation alone Of his own
malicious heart that heart
thas would not scruple to cast
the suspicion Of so dark and
damnable a deed upon his
neighbor, to purchase a NOR
sci of political capital for the
base, venal and INSCRIPTIONS
party of which he is so worthy
a representative. But his
venom, like that of the Shiny
reptile, Of which he is so per
feet a type, has poisoned his
own blood-tlle projectile he
aimed at a fellow-creature
has recoiled upon himself, and
he stands to-day, publicly con-
victed by one Of his own par
ticular followers, a negro of
unenviable reputation, as a
base, cowardly and unmiti-
gated misrepresenter of facts.
The subjoined testimony, taxi
en- before the Coroner's jury
of inquest, will exhibit this
man in his true character. He
says Joe Armstead told him a
certain thing-he swears to it.
Armstead swears he said NO
SUCH THING! Here is a qucs-
ton of veracity between two
delectable gentlemen, and
while We have no confidence
in either, we incline to &C
cord more credit to Armstead
than to his white chum.
We know that though the
Coroner's inquest has elected
no information leading to the
dissolution of this mystery,
that there are clues which
may be worked up, with pa
tience and application, and
which may, sooner or later,
establish the guilt of this das~
tardly act right where it be-
longs. The following is Web
ers article
"Ephraim armstrong, another
coIored man, was shot near Gas
per's Branch by an unknown per-
son, $50 it is said) and instantly
killed. From the most reliable in
formation that we could get, it is
said he was shot by a white man
who bought horse from Mr.. Leo
nard."
We invite the attentive pc
rusal of our readers to the
testimony that follows:
A. J. Reynolds sworn, says: l
am publisher OF the Feliciara Ledg-
er. Know nothing about the kill
ing OF Ephraim armstrong. The
article in the Ledger saying that
"from the most reliable information
received, Ephraim armstrong was
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-08-30
For Tice President,
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIANA.

FOR ELECTORS-AT LARGE.
ROBT. c. WICKLIFFE, of w. Feliciana.
JOHN MCENERY, of Ouachita.
AETERNATES.
T. c. MANNING, of Rapides.
i. f. JONAS, of Orleans.
DISTRICT ELECTORS
fsf Disrict-LOUIS ST. MARTIN, of Or
Mans.
-Ilternate-GEO. w. DCPREE. of Orleans.
I'd Distric-F. p. POCHE, of st James.
-iiterndte-H. w. LAwLER, of Orleans.
Sd District-A DEBLANe of st. Martin.
-4iteradte-C. kNoBLeCH, of LafaHrche.
4th Distriet-W. A. SEAY, of Caddo.
1lterRdte-J. G. WHITE, of RapIdes.
Sth District-NO nomination.
18th District-K. A. CROSS, Off. Feliciana.
-iternate-J. NJ. ii GORE, of St. Landry.
West Feliciana sentinel. (St. Francisville, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-08-30

ALBERT VOORHEES,, Chairman.
DR.. s. chopin, T.. X. RARESHIDE,
B. +. JONAS, E. o. CARTER,
L. =. HANDY. w. S. CHEVILLIER.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
gn0rx 10 AouerllsemenIe.

ANUsFHENTs-3d 1GGe-4th, 9th. aud 6th colnInns;
BAYKiNG HOUsLS AND BANKERS-9M PdGc-bth Colnlnu
BOARD AND ItOOMS-:d PdGS-1st, ID and ID columns
BUSINESS CnANCEs-9M Pdge-6th column
BUSINESS NOuCrs-4h TG0c-1st column
DANCING ACNDEMIES-6h PdGc-5th column.
DESTisTKY-SH IdGe-5th column
DIVIDEND NOTICKs- on Pdgc-6th column
DRY GOODS-3d IGGc-3d column -
ELECTION NOTCE-7M Idge-lst. 2d, 3D. Attn, 5th ana
9th columns; SH Page-lst, ID 81, and Ain columns
LUROPEAN ADvERTIsENENTs-Sh PGge-5th column
EINANCIAIe-gth IdOe-6th column.
FURNITURE- SN Id0e-4th column.
HELP WANTED-3d PdGc-6ih column
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &c.-6h POOc-Jth column
HOUSES AND FARMS MANTED-t3G TdRf--l,f column.
INsTRr CTION-GM PdGc-2d, 3D. 4th, and jth coiumns
LAW SCHOOLs-Gh PG7s-5th column
LEGAL NOTlCEs-Sh PdOS-1th column -
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTEIs-Stl PG0e-5th column.
Marriages AND DEAIHS-JM PG0e-Oth COLUMN
MILLINERY-3d PGgc-lst column. - o.,
hISCELLANEOUs-9h Pdge-Gth column; ION fG9.-Ctn'
column.
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs-3d Pa0e-6th column.
AEY PUmICATfONs-6h Pdge-2d column
PROOFS lI1c--SA Iage-5th column. o., ..,,,,,,.
REAL ESIATF FOR SA1'1-C!TI-2d Pdqe-bth coumn
COgNTRY-2d Pdge-6th column 3d fdIe-l Isl c'u.ili
AUCTION SALEs-3d Pdge-lSt column 1Os LAthANuh
sd Page-lst column.
SALES ny AUCTION Sh IdGe-5th column
SAVINGS BANKs-9H PGqc-Gth column
spECIAL NOTICES 5H PGGe-Gth column. -, -,
SITUATIONS WANTED-MAIEs- - 81 Pd0s - 81 c"iuhh
FEMALES--3d FdGf-3d, 1th, 5ih ana dth columns c.,
STEAMBOATS, AND kNLIoADS-S~ Id5e-o'h "i'u o'ii
sTytNgES. OCEAN Cd Page-5th and 9th columns
TEACTkRS-GM I0gr-5th column.
TIE 1UET-Sd IGQs-Gth column. , ,,,oo,.
10 IET--(IT1 IEOpEErY-3d PGOc-lst column; BRooN.
LYN-3d Page-1st column; CoUN1fi-Jd i"ge
To WHOM IT MAY CoNcaRN-3d Pdge-1st column
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
PERSONAL.

An old priest named Lender, who was at
time tho tutor OF Napoleon Ill, died recently at
YeuxBrisach.
President White of Cornell University, who
sails for Europe will spend the Winter in
Spain and the South OF France.
The Duchess of Edinburgh has contributed
1925 for the relief of the widows and orphans OF the
men who lost their lives by the explosion board the
Tbundeler.
The France is responsible for the statement
that Don Carlos will shortly pubsh journal to be
called the PeSee CaHOIque in Spanish English French,
and italian.
Prince Leopold was recently installed as
captain OF the Royal and Ancient Golf Club OF st. An
drcws Scotland This was the first royal visit 10 ST.
Andrews since Charles H. went through the city two
centuries
Ex-Queen Isabella Of Spain reached Madrid
about the anniversary Of the revolution OF 1868 and for
fear of provoking a demonstration, declined q state
reception. TO-,lJy-her saints d8y-was fixed for her
departure for Seville
The ex-Empress Eugene and the Prince I'M
peral will 90 to Florence this month. The Prince viii
remain there only short tine '-f"se e.a;.7g on nis
journey through Sweden. Deuuayk, Norway and Russia.
Both the Em-ss and her will return to ChiSelhurst
neXt Marcu.
Ii has been believed for generations that
one Capt Mason and the Laconia Company" were the
earliest settlers OF NcwHampshire. document found
not long ago among the Winthrop papers shows that
David TuOnpsoI (fOr whom ThOmpsOn's Island In B0s-
ton barbOr named made permanent settlement at
the mouth OF the Pscataqua river at least six years
before the organization Of TIE LacOnia Company
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10

had been defeated, not by force or fraud
but by its own misconduct. But the
Democrats were not content to carry
nearly every Southern State; they wanted
every one, knowing, that Northern States would
be slow to vote for Mr. Tilden. They were
not content to carry the States ; they must ex-
tnguish Republcanism in every county. Not
only where Republicans merited defeat, but
quite as sayagely where they nOmmated gen
uinc rclormers like Gov. Chamberlain, the
Democrats resorted to methods which are obi
ous to every American who cares for free gov
efI,ment. Thus it is that the old question is
forced into prominence once more. Again
South Carolina Is an armed camp, as it was
in 1861 Again the authority of the Union is
dcficd, and its Laws trampled under foot The
answer of the North will be heard in the cleo
tOn returns.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING,

FoREIGN-Martinez-C Campos has announced 20 the
Spanish Government the terms on which he will ac-
cept the Captain-Gencralshp of Cuba. There is
a rumor that ne will be sent into the field instead
and that Gen. Jovcllar will be retained. ---
Montenegrins are said to have Tcpulsed force Of
Turks, who lost several hundred men.
DOMEsnC.-An address has been issued by Gov.
Hendricks and the chiefs of both p2rtic, IN Indiana
asking rcpeatcrs 20 depart, and agreeing to main
tain order and have a peaceful election. --= The
Republicans still claim a majority of 1,500 on Gov
ernor in Colorado. =- fire III Cleveland
DESTROYED property valued at several hundred thou
sand dollars.
CITY And SCBCEBAN.-Runs on the North RIVER
Savings Bank and the German Savings Bank OF
MoIrisania were ended and the confidence OF the
depositors was restored == The Tammany and
AntI-Tannany Democrats elected delegates to
county and city, Congressional, Aldennanic, and
Assembly conventions =-- 1t is expected that the
incoming Pacific Mail steamer will be seized for un-
paid taxes to-day. = Gold, 100. lOo7S, 1855.
Gold value of the lcgaltcndcr dollar at tie close,
01sIo cents Stocks active and higher, closing
strong.
THE WEATHER.-TuE TETBUNks local observa-
tions indicate warmer and cloudy weather, with a
possibility Of rain at night. - In this city yes
terday it was cool and clear; thermometer, ~
4Sc 4So.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-10

interest has been &2l l,739,G ,G3i, whereas the
dividends paid during the same years have
been (omitting the extra quarterly dividend
falling in 1879 $26,G57,1OO Thus there
was an actual deficit but for the ald OF
" miscellaneous amounting TO nearly $l-
600 900, or about one million year. But
this was met by including as " miscellaneous
earnings" enough of the proceeds OF sale
of bonds each year to make it appear that the
dividend had been earned, thus: