davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02
DR.. Tyndall ON Spontaneous Genera
t6OR.

lLOnd0n Atheneum January 10Th.
On Thursday last Dr.. Tyndall read
paper before the Royal Society ION the
Optical Department Of the Atmosphere
with Reference to the Phenomena Of
Putrefaction and Infection,''' and sur.
prised and gratified his hesQers by com.
municating much more Afn was con.
veyed by his title. For he showed by
brilliant experiments, that spontaneous
generation is an absolute impossibility,
and that il solutions opened to tho air
soon swarm with life, it is because they
have been impr egnatcd by living particles
floating in tho air. It has long been
known thatai which has beer thoroughly
freed from fos ing particles by fire, the
action of acids or otherwise, will not pro.
duce life; and further proof was given by
DR.. Tyndall's researches in 1868 and 1869
with the additional facts that filterinx
through cottonwood clears the air as
effectua'ly as fire, and that air thus puri.
fed will not transmit light. A glass
chamber filed with the purified air re.
mains dark, even when placed in the
track Of . concentrated beam Of light.
There is nothing to reflect or scatter the
light and it may now be accepted rs an
axious that air which has lost its power
Of scattering light, has also lost its power
Of producing life.
Hospita: surgeons have been for some
time aware of the fact that air which ha.
passed through the lungs will not cause
putrefaction. It has been filtered ant:
may be allowed to enter the veins with.
out hurtful consequences.
The bearing Of Ill this on the question
OF spontaneous generation is obvious.
Pasteur has pronounced the spontaniety
to be chimcra, and that, this being the
case, it should be possible to Danish par.
asites or contagious diseases from the
face Of the earth and, from this point Of
view, it is easy to see that tho subject
has wide bearing on the phenomena of
putrefaction and infection.
DR.. Tyndall now finds that ar can be
rendered optically pure by merely leaving
it undisturbed three or four days in 4
close chamber. All the floating matter
subsidies, and the confined air will not
transmit light. Solutions placed therein
remain unaltered. though left for months,
while similar solutions open to the ord;n.
ary air swarm with bacteria in twenty.
four hours or two days.
The number and variety Of DR..
Tyndall's experiments leave no room to
doubt his conclusions. That they are If
= high Importance Is manifest but the
believers in spontaneous generation will
not accept them without : struggle. The
publication Of the paper itself win be
looked for with interest.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02
PERSONAL MATTERS.

Personal MATTERS.
Mr. Charles O'Connor's health is suff.
ciently restored 10 permit his presiding at the
annual meeting of the State Charities Aid As
so.iatlon in New York next Thursday evening
the gath.
The Missouri Republican of the Goth
has special from Louisiana, No., stating that
H. +. Summers, who has been charged with
doing improper things as juror in the Mckee
trial, denies in toto the statements OF Watson
Foster, his accuser, aud has called him =
lying scoundrel to his face. Summers is $ lid
to be = retired merchant Of Louisiana, and
stands very high in his community.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02
Extraordinary Detection Of a Crime.
The following remarks able story of

The following remarkable story Of
crime and its detection appears in the
Paris Galignani Janury 9: "a very
extraordinary incident occurred at the
Court Of Assizes of the Seine on Monday.
A woman about forty, named Laporte,
was being tried ON an accusation of steal.
ing quantity of jewelry worth 25O.OOO
francs from Mrs. Stevens, an American
lady, who had last year been temporarily
residing in furnished apartments in Lon.
don. In May last the prisoner, who had
resided considerable time in England,
and speaks the language, entered the SER
vice Of the prosecutrix as lady's maid,
soon obtained the confidence Of her mis-
tress, who introduced her with keys.
On the 28th of June, Mrs. Stevens and
her daughter were going out to dinner
and told the prisoner she need not sit up
for them. In fact, they returned home
late and went at once to bed. The next
morning the mistress was informed that
Laporte hadgone out soon after herself,
and had not returned. She hastencnd to
her jewel.box, and found the princi-
pal part of her diamonds gone. She at
once gave information to the police, and
q reward Of 5000 francs was offered for
information, but none was obtained until
in July the French police arrested her in
Paris, but could not find any trace of the
missing valuables, and the prisoner per-
sistently asserted her innocence. At the
trial she maintained the same attitude,
and, as no material proof was forthcom-
ing, she was apparently about to be &C.
quilted, when sudden movement in the
court excited the attention of the audi
ence. NJ. Fourmer, advocate, entered,
carrying lady's bonnet-box and followed
by two young women. He addressed the
Judge and rccounted the following circum.
stances: 'Mdllc. Cazat, who is the gov.
erness Of my children. was sent this morn.
ing by my wife to Auteuil, to ask for the
character of cook about to be engaged
by US. There she called upon a dress.
maker named Hcincn, and. in the course
of conversation, spoke of the present trial
and mentioned the name of the prisoner
The other exclaimed, 'Laporte! Why,
know her ; she left 4 box with me some
tire ago, and have not seen her since
suppose it should contain the jewels.
After little conversation they decided
on taking = cab and driving off to inform
me Of the circumstances. This they did
and now introduce them to the court.
The Judge ordered the box to be opened
and one of the ushers of the court, having
forced the lock, drew out the jewel.case
with its contents complete. Naturally
great commotien followed. The prisoner
cast one agitated glance at the proof Of
her crime, hut remained otherwise i'm.
movable. The court complimented the
two women on the intelligence and
promptitudc which they had displayed,
and told them that they would not 60
quite unrewarded. As they were entitled
between them to 5000 francs offered for
the discovery. The case proceeded and
thejury found the prisoner guilty with
out extenuating circumstances. She was
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment, and
afterwards for similar period to the sur
| veillance of the police
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02

Specie in the Imperial Bank Of Ger.
many increased l,lll4,00O marks for
week ending Saturday.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02

the currency, then business
would revive and every body would flourish.
God bless the idiots! Renewed and
long continued laughter. Business be.
ing dull because Of ovcrproduction, stop
production and oil would be actively en-
ployed Men are idle to-day because of
overwcrk last year; thus more idlcncss
more work. [Laughter.] This truth can.
not be applied to the farmer, who works
all summer to fill his barn with hay, for
in his case he must work in the winter to
feed out the hay; but what l am present.
ing is only sort of eight hour philoso.
ply for those who want situation in the
custom.house. Business men fail because
Of overtrading. Remedy? Less trady :!
lBoisterous laughter.l The factory op-
orators should not strike for higher wages
because il he succeeds in obtaining them
it would initiate the currency ard bring
about speculation and extravaganza
The workingmau should have no money
on Saturday night, because he is apt to
get drunk, Tor it is fact poorly paid
workers arc more temperate, pay their
bills, support the gospel, the newspapers,
ect, better than those who get a few
surplus dollars beyond . bare subsis
tence." Laughter The remains ol
this essay can be found in the editorial
columns Of the daily journals. Laughter
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02

" NJ. HOWE,
w REGISTER OF DEEDS. Mower Co
A'nn. Will examine titles, pay taxes for non
ssidsnts, 10.
Austin, MINI. Feb. lst, 1875. ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02

@ NJ. jerks, NJ. D.,
~. GRAND MEADOW, MINI.
Physician & Surgeon.
Will attend to the practice OF his profession
in the vicinity Of his residence. 26th
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02

TRANDELL l. FRENCH,
" ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Austin.
MINI. Once in Bank Block; adjoining
TRANSCRIPT o@ee. Collections and other bust
ness attended to carefully and promptly.
AGENTS OF THE IETNi ms. co.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02

One Of the most agreeable materials
for curtaining windows is coarse un-
bleached cotton. The irregularity of the
thread and the roughness Of the surface
gives its soft folds much the charm of
Russia crash, aud its hue warns the light
Of cool, north windows almost to the glow
Of sunshine.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02

THE RAMSEY HOUSE,
JOHN 4. MORRISON, PRopR1EroR
-,-..- RAMSEY. MINI,
At the junction of the Milwaukee i St. Paul
and Southern Minnesota Railroads.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02
nR. W. L. HOLLISTER,
Cosssr Of Main and Winens Strssts.
Austin, Minnesota.
No CARDS. 7yl
TEXTER HOTEL.

Good aceomodations for Man and Beast.
TERMS REASONABLE
v7m75 d. A. PAGE, Prop.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-03-02

A little fellow, who was st . neighbor's
house about noon the other day, watched
the preparations for dinner with great in
terest, but, when asked to stay and eat
something he promptly refused. ..Why,
yes, Johnnie, you had better stay" said
the lady; 'why can't you!'', SWELL,
cause said the little fellow, INA said I
mustn't unless you ask me three times.
They invited him twice more right off.
, 1876-05-20

do ypu think Indiana wit suppor;t after '}1t,f =, =
i"1 cnn only speak for the southern section ot
the State, IN which ! reside and, mark gout I
ea ft nS ,S, 9St e. tnk at WI w' s,,9 the ass
cIcnt strength for nomination, The majority Of
;"Do yon Think shat Mr. 1lrl,tow shows much
strength 10 your section of countryt,,' =
tic strongest mma.,. Ihare nfo como for fsnino,-.
vtry fow,-bnt fave heard M, ono express
hlnisctt for Conk1lng throughout tho Stato.n
nHtsToH.
"Another leading question, Tosl aay Mr.
Ir!stew '!as Eroat ist;rSSnstl' in your State u
III think, sff, TINT sir. Drtstow possesses great
atrcnEth,-flt iact, as great ~ any candidate
now bcfuro the people. You aoe Gen. Bristow
Is known NJ brave man. lie Is bold and fcnr-
ldss enough to put loTn' corruption. At wllicl
anil determination, III whom the people liRvo
confidence, mud Just such o man MS tho people
want"
ain regard to Mr.. Morton, d he considered
popular in Il general sense3h
~ consider him thc nblcst man n tho scnato
than almost any man tlioro. llc T. q man Of
sni''nshin9 int tntsErty whose puh'iu itfo will bear
nEspn1cEs. ..-.. ....
"1fow about lfcndricks-is hn popular with
,"Alr. Hendricks Is n good deal like Senator
sforton,-thcy ase both popular sons, and car's
holds tie csteem Of hta pasay.n
This closed tho Interview. Mr.. Thompson was
the author Of the Indiana Republican platform,
sSE eaE ID s t. e's Ts t1t he ee S up 3 si Sa , sol
fcn, up to hold In the grsenbayk men, who were
d'ana. nhttswho, b. this mcthnd, were held With
In the ranks, and thus tho party was kept Intact.
, 1876-05-20
, TlIN CENTRAL CLUB.


Tho Central Republican Executive Committee
OF Cook Counsy held meeting last aycp!ng Ut
Headquarters, corner Lake and Ciark streets,
President William Atlricl In the clair, mud Afr.
Il, q. Stone acting rs Secretary,
Mr.. Bradley, from tho Finance Committee,
prcscntetl number Of bills, which wcro or
lesed paid. Mr. II. J. Willing was atldad to the
Flnuncr Committee. john 4. G. Enlntler ten
dcrcd lis resignation OH account Of having
moyed out Of town. II was not nccoptod.
MT. Root moved IN amendment to tlle rules
that tic Ftuunoc CoInnlttuo 10 Increased from
i've TO nlno. Laid over till next meeting.
Louis ecila1fner and J. Verbcck were ailmit-
ted us delegates from the Sixteenth Ward;
and Nineteenth nna Twcntleth Ward Con-
solflatpI Clubs be requested 10 recall their old
delegates, md 10 rr-elcet two How numbers
from cael! Club. Referred to tho Committee on
Ward and Town Organizations.
.Afr. How prcsuHted q reaolntfon from tho
Third Wa11 Club, requesting tho Executive
commlttee to look t,stn the question Of Town
sl4lp, Organization, which waa received, ana .
e. ssr ws 9oien Sp pgf tg 70 yese sS %S
a1d report ia future n'cetlng. TIC following
"a tho -Co'n1ntttee: Messrs. How, Beech, Koot,
llamBey, md Muehlkrr.
Thu Committee tlltn adjourned.
TUE GRAND COUNCIL.
- Immediately after thu adjournment. Of the
Executive Committee the tiranl Council held O
brief session at which hsr. dcorge N. How pre-
sided, aud Mr.. Il. j. Stone acted Us Secretary.
Tho following nalncd members weTv present !:
YIN. Aldrich, p. J. Avery, John htwntcE, 2. x.
DurkB', olo 13endletsou, JOHN II. 'Clopgl,
5es 4ags a EsnE5 Toua aso'5e 6eorra pt,Ens # o @ jS
Lyle king, 9. T.; Matson. capt. +; Mstirat!,,
John Melinda, J. s. Rrmsoy, james r. Root, Il
". Kimby, r. b. Stone, Jokn I: seanlon,, Capt.
Smith, NV. r. Thonas, Dayid Wylie. Gcofgt
Vnk1,. An1& 1 1nh
, 1876-05-20
INDIANA POLITICS.

TA[k WITH tQl4. 1H0AFapN.
Yesterday afternoon Tnluuaa reporter, In
strolllng through tho rotunla ot tl,o Grand
Pacific Hpte|, ru., across tho 1Ion, Richard n.
Thompson, Of Turro lfautc, Ind, 4 gentleman
Of the pd school, attl 4 man Ut vast intluullco
1n tho southern section at the stato, and bud
brief conversation with him, hlr. TAompsou's
last service III public life was during srrestlcnt
of CQngseaa,' Aluec tl.at tine hc has been oF.
fercd tnany Offices Ut public trust, which ho
las psrssstent!y dsclintd. lie was tsnAcrcl tho
position of Afilllater to Austria by President
. Taylor, md trcslAent Lincun offered liiI4 the
Gsosltion qt = Judge OF il'o Court, of Claims:
haye Nominated hlm f1t aoveraor, and great
friends 10 allow TIM usn af hIs name, but Atr.
Tha4ppspp peratstpntiy ietiius4l. Nj Ttuu,l-
sun l,as recently reached the uge u three sc,'re
anu, ,ten. md is hR)e An1 hearty, {3e y gpual,
progress with the times, but hs Ia opMsea to
Ttn5s aud 1aac4no POLITICIANS. Aftrr }laylng tx
changed courteh!cs, the reporter sa!l: "Atr.
ThoY1ps9n, ! represent flr TRIBUNE, an.i
tns yua pHgs, a517 ,Seln 81 t' people OF s 81
"Ay asas ~: !ays been oat et Rs!Ass y
any authority gu tl!e anblect.f
"What ars tl,s v!ews as 10 the prospects Vi
h vou, s,Sta{n StES{sn'pAH7i4t oAsp4p+Ts4
Nuw. tl,st is a leading auestlou.u
know Il, and intended 1t rs tuyi@." (,
.,." Well. yQR aEe . newspaper Inar, md Aaa't
1lkc NY ytows put II pFint; belui!E to no Io-
!'tleal Tlpgs, elA alglost ahola alootVtr9m poll.
gsnefaly n4sS 4sESS s4i paHt Howessr VII h(is VI.
=. deavof To- glvs Yoq au honest answer. You
: know w hSys txa fayarta sepa Il, our State
A.. Mortnu naa lis4ltliks,, y nas mora taaQ
, 1876-05-20

qualification doea ho lack for being atrong and
;cte':ftl e1n'1ats fo t'c Nopqan11ii,sn pSr,y
zion rio Il, iro' its @ Organization, and 10 nsn has lee,
mare popular incr.bcr Of It. n whom. Is thc
party IL lic, country Hloro indebted Yeti
along with gill tho distinguished champions Of
% Se s0S e. 'se,a sontsy s9!ess % xe5S II it, sse e
peril Tttn rn1nlrs has cast him overboanl, md
has set ltsclf diligently to work for lnan, whtn,
until within few tnunths u was comparatively
staty IL. Nhat sSart of recognition I d .paGlie
eerytco Is thtst There arc eenres IT nlcn
who havo .lonc more for thu pnrty ant1
moro for tho country tlan Mr.: DFfstow.
Eiiu Clvil sorvico, TO cateh thlevoe WHO Svero
ti,cln,sto reform oflcc-fol'ers,- to rescne s Tho
na,ue ot the Republican party from popular
s 5 %o VI; 'sTs sFs ess ss1t asorts t ee of frs 1t 1t
man nm %Io has donte rs much sood f"r tic
ReEabllsnn purity te Lust I'VE ysars ,,nn.s ~
c1reumstancrs, what hundreds VI other men
n,Ml rapabllity wpnlii hare faile,. 10 DO, {Why
dill not some Ut Ills predecessors do ftf-Ep.
For ono, a,n In favor pf man for tic Cincinnati
ami heartily In iho hnrncsst anIl WHOSE long
erabiffty, lis honesty, and luis faithfall,css.
r nfo ot ti!s eSn"t1y tI'ronEh the M 'yailsy @ ind
shadow of DEATH" whrn i required honesty,
ability and unswerylng eolhngr in do IT, ra tlo
wllat-float with Ills party}) The Republican
party tron % whoso fo1tu5'cs, In peace j and In in
afford to do nothing loss than this Yours
Nov wo shall ecc how many delegates KIM
sns will stnl to thu Cincinnati Convention who
t,y,f rf4nfon INN nt,I R]1r&tI u.
, 1876-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
HXT,EGATE TICKETS,

n ne editor gf TAs Tribune,
. CHICAGO, May D.-Tho Executive Com
mittee Of the First Ward Auxiliary Republican
Club and tho First Wnrl Independent Re-
publican Club agreed on Il compromise ticket
for delegates to The Convention. On behalf Of
tho former, others and myself advised and
assisted In the combination, hut perslsscntly
rutuscd to allow my maine on tile ticket and to
70 IN the Convention, but supported and voted
the agreed ballot. Dy whom, Wien and where
tue other tacket--inelu,1tng thy 1un,e-was
nlalc up, an, ignorant, bit I ain sure IL was
not eoncoctcl nor approved by the Executive
Commit,cc--on the contrary, II wns rcpuaiated,
resis&ca, and denounced by fts mctnbers..nud by
me. To tho cirorts of aonie of its members, 1T
least, the s.lcecss Of thc fusion ticket ,sas large
ilgc tirlsct WIS not the ticket of tho First Wanl
Auxiliary Republican Club, or Of lts etllcers or
% natnor'zed t. Gisas It ws pass an anony
whici, tin Cinh was IN nj wn$ responsible Or
cllargeable. Those who brought nbout tie IT.
sion, ar jnucd III It, advised, !ntcnted, and aetcd
In good fuith throughout. JonS LYLE RING.
, 1876-05-20
friends hero that he is now t!le lending candl.


THU NNERFnHD C0HVNESHloNAL DISTRICT,
htFethl Cryxspondfnt< n 3As Tribune.
RooSr2n . ~. May 1sMThe commlttso mi
Diatrict arc inst now In dlsrcputn MI over tic
District, hecauso they rofnso to call the Rorub-
llenn Convention until tho mlddln OF September.
md t''tla deprive Tho Republican party Of tho
upon shc entire campaign. The exact reason
fjr this cotlrsc Is not known, but the Committee
may rcst assured Of ono thug: Tint
this year tho t'eAt men OF ouF county
of thu wor!l and that It may prove pert'o,,s
operation for my five mcn 10 stand out IL tlrcet
oppos't!on to tho wishes Of tho enttre lietrtst.
Tho announcement Of tue Committee relative
to npt calling tho Congressional Convention TN.
til 6eptefnbcr las hcc., tl,e means Of stopping
the .pccrlations a. to who will be our Mrxt Com
gresham; hut 1.atflrt,p Is The favor!tc, mid,
unless some unknown du1gc IL suddenly sprung
at tho Contention, will he Uur next ninn.
, 1876-05-20
TIE LAIfE-FROyT.

The managers Of the Illinois Central Railroad
stato TINT they still ahhorc to tho ofrer tl,oy
lnulo for tho Lakc-Ffont to tho old Council.
They hope that the ncw Council will act falrcr
towards them than the old enc. They do not
wish to buy anything except tho two blocks DO.
tween Madison ai,tl Randolph streets, and do
not IL any way wish to infringe upon the npart-
an rights nf the city II such thcro are. they
1nora than Tic property il worth At tho preseat
time. But ~ they ARE greatly In need Of a new
depot, and Will have to build one OH another
alto soon II thoy cannot got tho Lake~Front, ,thoy
adhere to tho original bid.
, 1876-05-20

" aaks { 1ooke - though he Ia a parssssonsoas
iilai,. Or That hla vito Waa obliged 10 taisa IN
lfo,!or, n'ao, l,o Il not dtvhd bf; although }l1s
vito hns >gtvUn hts lettors, Which should G. IN.
cred, to bc prtntal ho eannot forgot that al,e ia
linn anytbing dcrogntory to herscif or hcr
character lilo s0rr0Wfnfy sAys that ho fecIs
tlis fs great af1ftct!on, and, although f,e ai-
tnits llo l,as been ndtAcront, he foctt iut,uecnt
II Mikc Mc1)onail wo,,l tell tic truth, thp bu,k
Of tho charges wnu1d falt to tho ground. liz
dectares that he haa nsHays eatehy0rtd, 10th in
an out OF hts profession, To net tho f,art Of /
HIN thosu GllnrEcs will havo but little woleht,
AMI asks OF tNlse who do not know him Rl,s.
p.als!on Of ludgmuut uutll tue facta ere ~
, 1876-05-20
TIE HOSTILE SIOUX.
Ti,reo Military Columna Moving Against
Thorn,

ron. sossas s SaE &:s Msy fsy ne:e eho erpe
tion which has been organizing at this poIrt for
tha hostile 1nliaps 1ular st!ttng Rlll, lett THIS
post at daylight this noFnlng, taking a DUO
westerly course.
mpn, aml b probably tho best cquinncd and
most thoroughly orgrni9ed foreo that Inns hccn
sent against lloHtilo lNdana a1ucp the WAY, Gen.
Terry, tho accomplished colnlnanler Of tho Do.
paItinent ot Dakota, goes IN command,
expedition was intended TO he given by tho mil.
itafy commanders, but who was deprived nt lfa
tpplmand BY thu Presidents tlutcc-Eepeated or
der, goes With the expedition second III COW
ment, which Is really tho lighting &orcs Of tho
h aiditiop h custer'a regiment OF cavalry,
th9 expedition e composed q detachment ct
ih+ i ss1s asp of %ntr nS1 css9Fs 5 ss!te4v
Calling. guns. a train of about 100 wagnns
an1 700 pack-Tnulca accompany tho troops,
loaded with thirty Days supplies of ratlons md
ii addition to tncsc, two steamers, carrying
supplies for twu mpntllh, will proceed from this
EN,i.t w tlLe Missouri River to tho mouth Ut tue
yellowstone Myer, and il!en up TIC l4lsor river
t. tho ePet to ID s sett99bl!ssdo1ah|y t9 nfuf
and four Of Ss,galry, hsa moved fgom Fort Ellis,
Mal,tA'saa, and u !io!y making hls Kay aoYu t!e
!stt ha1k q the yc''aWstn''s tawata sAe pfs-
The la{ost information brought In by scouts
froia tho l,oatllo CAMPS report Sitting Bull ns
tuyluG no4pentfst las pntlra coup near tha
Lttla Missouri ftyer, almost due Y4St tTala tll!a
estt.nata would ennl.1e hin to put u lEast 5000
warriors tnso the field. by Some this estilnato
IL ransi.esed: lar}st, but tkesa " no doubt ttat
moro astt!G l.dai9ns Ga b3 e21eentsatea pI, Rss
ers than 1t any 9thrT point III tI.u co,latry,
II thu abova iilfortiintion> fs &ruN lively timcs
and hruvy lighting may bo lookol for within
tlia next two Wpplta.
Qct. Cf.lok IL ulso about to lpeJ q COLUMN
from the direction of Fort 1,s5a;D,a wsfAWassb
tp cooperate with the eollimn from thu pqfnt
IND tho one nntler 0on. Gshbon.
otl!cf Iva, OH, Crqok sp,au.splv pni3 1ti,s ops
FROM Fprt I.aTatn{o Thu MoYeEleltV et the
other two columns arc under Gym 1fEry,..
, 1876-05-20

ILLINOIS,.
THE OUTLOOK At SPRINGFIELD.
.Snsefnf 1itf,,7frh n TAs Tribune

Spteta. B!spatca 10 1as Tribune.
srnrgor1EIp, Ill, May 10.-1t ID statcd hero
Inv thc ot,lcIot fr,cn5s of Cav. RovcrI5YIc tint
t;,,'.,, .I'a .,t',r,,a ~ for 80 ,rat,,s3 HIN.
e"N,usu tao tetm.a a. 1as u.e u;etat. ta a.u
and point TO h's ueieat Tor tho nomination, yet
ha viii stay on the track until tue vote Of tho
Convention is announced, Counties instructtuc
t,,. T., ,, ~ ~ ,vn,n
s'os '"., a', s'.o nD.,n M
gre posiuyely snowh, alVs hesera'Eo lue 'otcs,
CoisuM 26o, afl iadG"aJ b4- Aus This does not
include Cook md other la.ge countless aud some
1na.1er 1r!a ] ones w. " nsat ..p,o' 8, a.,
The canrass Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is still
talnty be predicted. II haa secmcd to liz he
tween. 6huulan, of Chicago, and Jpncs, Of 10
Davtess, hut Judge DenIait,in, Of McI4ear, Is
ioonIinr u as a forludalie rantltlata. Har-
low's vote, Instructed Md claimed, Elycs him
81 votes, willis the Instructed and other dele
gates known for Scrorgs. number Is2.
Tl!o rvce for sccretary Of state ID d close one
with The cNancea in iaYp. d Scroggs,
fluid. Dr, Powell. Ut Oluey Lss nosslblv Lis
Iurgpst INSTRUCTED e|egatiati, hui L}nbincot fas
thts farrcst nunbcr. niiinfr claitnrI iejrpntna
Fnr Treasurer. Rutz is at present rcaartieI a.
pl;eaa q Tie iel'!: 80, ,.
Garfield for Attorney. Geucral. Uutl clujIn tic