davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-20
Trustees Sale of Lands.

R1 VIRTUE of Deed of Trust executed
- by W ) Green and wife, on the LIST day of
December, 1869, and which is recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the Chancery Conf for
the FIRST District of Kinds County Nissis-
sIppi, IN the City of Jackson, in Deed Book
No. 3, and on pages SOB and 504 thereof for tbe
purpose OF securing the payment of the mon
ey therein provided for the UNDERSIGNED ~
trustees Tor the purposes therein provided for
the undersigned, as Trustees for the purnoses
therein specified will, unless the same are Dre-
r'ousty sold 6y us by pirate contract. on SATrR-
pay, the 9TH day of January, 1877, before the
aoor Of IN me Postofflce, in the town of Terry.
IN sald Kinds county, between the hours of !
CLOCK, A NJ, and 4 o'clock. p. a. proceed ia
sell for cash, at public auction 10 The biabest
bidders, so much of the lands as were con
veyed to us, as such Trustees as NAV he suf
nclent to pay the balance of money provided
ior In SAID Deed of Trust, and the costs and ey-
Penses incurred in making such sale Said
lands are described in said Deed of Trust
as the plantation which was conyevad h..
~ Ss,on Minis and wife, on the 9th dav Of
Mafch, 1850, to said W. j. Green by deed
which is recorded in the office of the clerk Of
the Chancery Court for the Second District Of
Sald Hlndf county, at Raymond in Deed
BOOK, No. q, and on pa ges 1888 and 734 thereof
and contains about S75 acres
SAID plantation is now notwn as Evergreen
portion of it adjoins said town of Terry;
ana the line of the New Orleans. St. Loni5
and Chicago Railroad passes throuqh Il
The title to said lands is believed 70 he good
o9t, we will only convey such title as was
vested IN u.s. by said deed of trust
I. J. WHARTON
+. A. r. WHARTON.
Dec g. '76-4w.-( Printers fee s1l.OOJ
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-20
CENTENNIAL
Saloon and Restaurant,
Pearl Street. jackson. Miss

WHERE will be found pure WINES, AND
w LIQUORS. re- MEALS served at all
hours. Fresh Oysters received daily, and
served in Shell, or prep red in any style de-
sired, at very short notice.
A share of public patronage is respectfully
solicited.
Nov %, 76-tf. c. COSMANI.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-20

- PROFESSIONALLY the best sustained work o
the kind in the World
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-20
LITE RAR Y.

A Complete Pictorial History of the Times. ?
The best, cheapest, and most successful
Family Paper in the Union"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-20

Sept g. 5-r
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1876-12-20
EXCELSIOR SHAVING SALOON

Jackson, Nov. Is, 70 SIN.
, 1876-05-21
WANTED-HIALE HELP.

Mi&cel1aneoux-Con
WANTED-HOUsE MOvER-LOWEsT CASH BID
Call to-dsy Sunday or Monday at ~ M1ller-st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-11

colored youth. We expected trouble, and
were pretty well armed, and at once opened
fire upon the rebel cohorts. To our great
surprise they did not stand fire very long
before they commenced to stampede, leav-
ing us in possession Of the ground. The
editor of the Ne,os and Courier, who was
one of the leaders OF the mob, was the first
to become alarmed, and .incontinently fed.
He is now reported to be upon a tug-boat
in the harbor, but will doubtless make his
appearance before morning to misrepresent
us in the northern press. He is the Asso-
ciated Press agent here. 'ss7 -i.@
[By telegraph ..,t G
CHARLESTON, S. c., September s-Mid-
night.-The city is quiet, the streets being
patrolled by detachments from the white
clubs. The colored Democrats held meet
ing tonight under the protection of strong
guard. ap,eg =,
1.-THE Latest.] sfa5e -
ALL QUIET AT CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON. S. c., September 9.-All
quiet to-day. The excitement is calming
down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-11
The COmbahee Strikers.

THE sHERIFF'S POSSE SURROUNDED AND
THREATENED EUTENANT-GoVERSoR
GLEAyEs ASKED TO QUELL THE RIOT.
rspcca dispatch to the Charleston Is. c. News and
Courier.
GREEN POND, September 6.-The deputy
sheriff. arrived to-day-the trial Justice hav-
ing arrived on Tuesday-and the latter OIL
Ger proceeded to organize posse OF colored
men TO serve the warrants on and ar
rest the ringleaders of the rioters. They
were resisted and driven of, and took
refuge in Mr.. Bisselfs store. Here
the sheriff found about thirty white
men belonging to Captain Elliotts rifle
club. These were sworn in as posse. In
tbe mean time the negroes continued 10
crowd the store, and the sheriff and ms
posse were soon surrounded by crowd o!
infuriated strikers, who breathed threats OF
all kinds. A patch was sent to Lleuten-
ant-Governor Gleaves, at Beaufort, asking
him to come UP and assist 10 queilnS Cne
riot. That functionary left Beaufort on the
morning train, but passed through mere ana
went to Charleston, saying that he couid not
stop, as pressing duties required ms pres
ence in Charleston
At the last accounts the floters' aIHohS
whom were large number OF women ana
children, still surrounded the house, De-
sieging the posse. A planter to-day was
told by one OF the ringleaders that their
orders were to strike for one dollar and tifty
cents an acre, and that they must not use
violence towards the white men unless
negro was shot, in which event they were
10 I,se the torch and musket. In the mean
time the rice has been cut and Is in the
stubble. Unless something is done, and
very quickly, the entire crop will Z! be 'e.i 9
failure. ~. i,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-11

POLICE CoURT.-The following cases were
disposed OF by Justice j. j. White on Sat-
urday:
Tazewell Corr, charged with threatening
the life of Augustus Griffin, was discharged
with an admonition.
John j. Washington, charged with Sc
ducing Lavina Robinson under promise OF
marriage, had his case continued until next
Saturday.
Andrew Morris, charged with using i'm
proper liberties towards two young ladies
at the circus on Friday, was brought before
the court. Owing to the absence OF the
young ladies the case was continued until
tomorrow.
Henderson Morris and George Blurm, for
fighting in the bar-room Of George Guverna-
tor, were discharged on payment OF cost.
Lucy Cosby (coloreD was committed for
thirty DAYS for being disorderly in the street.
W. T. Baughan and Charles johnson were
fined 81 each for fighting in the street
Alice Winston, for being drunk, was re-
quired to pay 81 into the city treasury.
W. Il. johnson (colored, assaulting and
beating Joseph Royster, was discharged.
Theodric Pryde, John Lacey, Joseph
Bailey, and William Harris (coloredl,
arrested on cross-warrants charging each
other with assaulting one another, were
discharged on payment OF cost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-11

RETAIL MARKETs.-The following were
the retail market prices on Saturday:
Meats.-Roast beef, choice, 1885,; beef
steak, choice, 1896; veal outlet and roast,
12s to 1896; lamb or mutton, 125 to 1GSc. !;
pork, 15c.; liver, 10c.; tripe, 10c.; shin for
soup, 10 to 25c., whether OF beef or veal.
Fsh.-The fish market is dull, with the
following prices: Spots, 25c. per bunch,
eight to ten on the bunch; sheephead, 81 to
12tc. per pound: crabs, 40c. per dozen, and
scarce at that.
Game and Oysters.-sora, 75c.@sl per
dozen. Oysters, $l@S1.50 per gallon.
Vegetables. potatoes, Sc. per quart,
20 to 30c. per half peck; tomatoes
abundant at Sc. per quart, or % to 3jc.
per half peck; corn, 10 to 15c. per dozen !;
sweet potatoes, Sc. per quart, zoe. per half
peck; ,yams, &c. per quart, 15c. per hall
peck; butterbeans, Sc. per quart; blackeye
peas, 5c. per quart; cabbage, 8 to 1Oc. per
head; cucumbers, 10c. per dozen, scarce.
Fuh.-Peaches, ) to Sc. per quart per
half peck, 25 to 35c. per bushel, S1.50; dam
sons, to $I.75 per bushel, scarce; apples per
quart, &C.; per half peck, Is to 20c.; pears,
to 1Oc. per quart; Is to 3Oc. per half peck !;
canteloupes scarce at 5 to 10c.; watermel-
ons, 15 to 30c.; grapes, SC. per pound.
Miscellaneous.- Chickens, % to 35c., or
three for 81. Eggs, 25c. per dozen; but
ter (cooking), 20 to 30c. per pound; No
country scarce at 35c.; milk, 8 and 10c.
per quart; SOC. per gallon; buttermilk, SC.
per quart; 1jc. per gallon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-11

1t is from Ireland, says the London
Dispatch, that we have drawn the greatest
of modern Lord Chancellors and the most
brilliant of Bishops for the English Wool
sack and the Episcopate. 1t was not long
ago that four Irishmen adorned the bench
in Westminster Hall, and the hall was
stronger when Mr. Baron Martin, Mr.. JUS
tice Willes, Mr.. Justice Keating, and Mr..
Justice Hill sat there thanis the bench OF our
day. In every department Of life where
the struggles Of intellect are fiercest we
have Irishmen, and we have them because
they have not the same inducements to stay
and work at home that they find i'll Eng
land, ... ..-....-.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-11

4 GENERAL STRIKE THREATENED IN TIE
SCHUYLKILL REGIoN.-More trouble is
threatened in the Schuylkill coal region.
The Schuylkill Coal Exchange has decided
upon q still further reduction of between
fifteen and twenty per cent in the miners
wages, the same to take effect as soon as
work at the collieries is resumed. The
miners say they will strikeiin body. There
are now about 10000 collierS on the eve OF
an open rupture with the operators. About
10000 miners are employed in the Schuyl-
kill region, and more than one half Of these
are employed by the individual operators.
The men have been working on one-third
time at very low rates, and, as conse-
quence, have been forced to the very brink
of starvation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-11

! JeHN R0BINsoN's CIRCUS. The last per-
formance of John Robinson's circus in this
city was given on Saturday night, and the
entertainment was highly appreciated by
all present. The animals in the geological
department are numerous, and among them
are some very rare specimens, consisting OF
the rhinoceros or unicorn of Holy Writ,
the eland, genuine zebra, four performing
elephants, 4 giant ostrich, and school OF
sea lions. These are special features in ad-'
dition to various other animals that tend to
make this department one of the most COM.
plete that has ever visited Richmond. The
exhibition here was great success, and
should be o convincing proof to the people
of this section that Old John Is one OF the
greatest showmen OF the age. From this
city the circus goes to Petersburg and North
Carolina !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-11

CoNvEYANcEs OF REAL ESTATE FOR THE
WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 8, 1ST6.-Lots
fronting: 2S feet on N street between ThirtJ !.
first and Thirty-second for S7S; % feet on
Leigh street between Fourth and Fifth for
s3,S75; 20 feet on st. Johns street near
Federal for $1,000; IS feet on Catharine
street, corner of Smith, for $1,000; 80 feet
on Hancock street near Leigh for 800; %
feet on Leigh street near Kinney for S149;
81 feet on st. Stephens street, corner OF
Charity, for 1906; 81 feet on NJ street near
Twenty-fourth for $3.50; 60 feet on Thir-
teenth street between Clay and Leigh for
SIT; 30 feet on Broad street between Madi-
son and Monroe for 5000; % feet on St.
Johns street near Federal for $1,000; 156
feet on Moore street for $500; = feet on
Denny street near State-Lots "a, 25, rs, and
21-for 5000. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-11

HEAT IN SpAIN.-A Cadiz correspondent
of the London Times, writing on August
10th, says: SIN Spain the intense and terri
BILE heat has brought politics to standstill,
and is greatly impeding business and trav-
elling. Night is turned into day; the streets
by day are deserted; the field laborers re.
sfuse to work under the scorching sun, which
has brought the heat up to 1GG degrees in
the sun. Hundreds are dying OF heat and
the lowness OF wages-many man getting
only I'D. per day for twelve hours work.
On this men cannot live, 1t is in part due,
doubtless, to the disbandment OF 100000
soldiery, which has rendered the labor mar
ket overstocked. So fierce is the heat while
1 write Q1:3O P. N.Y. that the two candles
on my table have bent and twined like
snakes, and, flame downward, are guttering
over the deal table,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-11

Not long ago in Quebec lamb killed a
farmer. He was docking its tail, when the
animal shrunk from the knife, which en-
tered his thigh, severing an artery. And
now in Dorset, England, a chicken has shot
out farmers eye, through roosting on the
trigger OF a fowlmg-piece chow very appro-
pirate y which was in line with his head.
In jefferson county, Fla, is found black
mineral which resembles graphite, but
which, under the blowpfpe, gives OH strong
smell of petroleum. The inhabitants black
their boots with this substance, and claim
that in susceptibility to polish 1t IS not lnfe-
rior to Day & Martins best.
Experiments have, been made recently IN
Chatham lines, England, with a flying ma
chine, intended for use in military recon-
noitring, the invention Of Mr.. j. Simmons,
civil engineer. The results obtained are
considered to be fairly satisfactory.
The citizens OF Massillion, Ohio, have a
vigilance committee organized for the pur-
nose OF lynching the first burglar caught.
ironton should have one forthwith. There
is danger that even our police will have
their pockets picked. .-Honton Democrat.
There are seventeen school-slate manufac-
tories along the Delaware between Easton
and the Delaware Water Gap, and five along
the Lehigh in the vicinity OF Slatington,
manufacturing GO,000 cases Of sehool-slate
per annum.
During the present week eight persons
have been sent to the Washington Asylum
for the Destitute, five to the Government
ASYLUM for the Insane, and three to the
Freedmen's Hospital; making sixteen IN
all.
A prize Of $500 is offered by the Georgia
State Agricultural Society for preventive
or cure Of hog cholera, and another OF s2oo
for chicken cholera.
The Philadelphia papers announce that
coal is cheaper in that city now than 1t mas
been at any time since 1863.
A new counterfeit bill is out. 1t is $40
one on the Lafayette Qnd.) Bank, ana oears
a close resemblance to the genuine.
We have bad news for drinkers OF British
beer. The hop crop is this year great faii-
Iure In England.
The last train from Sandy Hook to Long
Branch is not inapproprlately calie0 : q US
bands Train" 49,
1 The California grangers expect to snip
8O0, 600 tons of wheat to England TINS 1all'
A troupe OF Sioux Indians are exhi biting
themselves in London. 81.
Olive Logan has left her Inseparable AZ
Cardiff, and is writing letters from LONDON.
& .Aimee's profits SO far this season have
been 81, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-11
A srost Dnrfne Bank Robbery

ST. PAUL. September IA Northfeld
(8finn.) special says about 2 O'clock this
afternoon eight men well mounted entered
the town and proceeded to tlie bank. Three
entered it, sprang over the counter, and
ordered the cashier, j. L. Haywood, with q
knife to nis throat, to open the vault. At
the same time all persons in the bank, A. E.
Barker, assistant cashier, and Frank Will
cox, clerk, were ordered to hold up their
hands. 40
2 Mr.. Haywood refusing to obey orders and
open the money vault, had his neck slightly
scratched with knife. Still persisting the
robbers put the muzzle Of a pistol to his
right temple and fired. Haywood fell dead.
They then turned to Mr.. Barkerand dordered
him to open the vault. He said he did not
know the combination. AS the robbers
made demonstrations towards him he ran
out OF the back door. They fred at him,
shooting him through the shoulder. Mr..
Wilcox was not interfered with.
While this was transpiring within, people
without were doing good work. Two. OF
the robbers were killed outright and one
wounded. The wounded man was taken
away by his confederates. One OF their
horses was killed and one captured. The
citizens behaved like old veterans, as many
Of them are. The robbers did not get into
the vault, nor did they find the cashier s
drawer, except a nickel drawer, and a
handful OF nickels taken from it was thrown
to the floor.
-Four of the eight men came to town be-
fore midday, and waited on the north side
Of the bridge until the other four came into
town from Dundas, well mounted and
armed with navy revolvers. When the rob
bers crossed the bridge entering town they
drew their revolvers, and putting their
horses into full gallop, dashed through the
streets, shouting to people on the walks to
get inside, and ornamenting their shouts
with the most fendish curses and impreca-
tions.
While three men were engaged in the
bank the others stood on the sidewalk and
threatened to shoot any who interfered, and
firing several shots. Pistols and guns were
quickly secured by citizens, and a young
man named White, from the window OF an
opposite building, picked off one of the vii
lains, shooting him through the heart.
Another shot, thought to be from Wheeler,
Immediately after prostratcd another, Wien
the robbers mounted their horses and beat
retreat. a third robber was hit, but es-
capped.
a band Of fifty citizens was organized,
and, headed by Wheeler, started in pursuit.
At lastaccounts the robbers were only twcn-
ty-five minutes ahead OF the pursuers, and
are almost sure to be overtaken. There are
all sorts Of rumors rs to the robbers, many
believing them to be some of the gang OF
thieves heretofore operating in Missouri
and Kansas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-11

Real Estate Sales.-Mr. F. j. Sampson,
OF Manchester, real estate auctioneer, sold
last Thursday at Meherrin, Richmond and
Danville railroad, farm OF eighty-seven
acres, belonging to Mr.. Marks, Of Chester
field, for $3.50 per acre. Mr.. John D. Da-
Wis became the purchaser, and as the new
property adjoins his old place the incorpo-
ration OF the two farms will give Mr.. Davis
one OF the finest estates in the vicinity.
Augustine Royal, real estate agent and
auctioneer, sold fifty-siX acres Of land in
Chesterfield county for John Balsden to
James M. Moles, of Manchester, for $1,000.
and at the same time large lot Of personal
property at good prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-11

Streets.-The Committee on Streets has
recently passed the following:
"ReSolved, That the City Engineer be in
structed to cut two feet lower on Eleventh
and Decatur streets than the profile shows,
md let the grade remain rs the said profile
provides at Eighth and Decatur streets"
The gravelling of Belle Isle avenue
Twelfth street, from Semmes to Railroad
street was ordered to be done by the Street
Commissioner, under the direction OF the
City Engineer.
The bids for gravelling Bridge avenue
Seventh street, were opened, but the con
tract not awarded, as the committee have
the bids under adYisement and further CON
sideration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-11
MANCHESTER NEWS.

Your reporter was fairly astounded Sat-
urday at the fact that every citizen took off
his hat to him. He walked complacently
and observantly up Hull street, and on
every side were manifestations OF homage
that he was entirely unexpected to receive.
He finally found out thst it was due to the
States announcement that the Dispatch
representative had been made sachem Of
the Manchester Press Club. Such an honor
was as unexpected as it was, SO to speak,
undeserved. The Club is just yet in its in
cipiency, and il zeal, intelligence, wealth,
and religious fervor can attain success, the
Manchester Club will yet become one OF the
institutions OF the Old Dominion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-11

Fun NEXT WEEK.-Next Monday. George
q. Tyler's 0ate George L. Fox's) Humpty-
Dumpty Troupe, whose unique entertain
ments have ELECTED the highest encomiums
OF the press and public, commence an en-
gagement at the Theatre, ana, BY the way,
It will be the re0pening OF the Theatre for
tbe fall and winter season. Everybody who
went to the Theatre last winter will remem.
her the inimitable Mafitt, and wilino doubt
he glad to know that he is still with the
comnany, m The company has been eonsid-
erably improved this year, and consists now
ct Superior corps Of ladies and gentlemen
OF the pantomimie novelty ana sensa.aonal 90
art. The repertoire OF tne famous oaSaa,- s'aas
zation consists Of new sdia.sas .sss y the day
Complete com panorma, comic tricks, transforns.-'
= lsiR reserved seats may be had at Wyatts On
Thursday morning ut 8 o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-11

AN EXCURSION TO CHEsTER.-The ladies
OF the Meade Memorial church, Manchester,
ever anxious to keep their house OF worship
in neat and attractive order and free from
all debt, will make an excursion to Chester,
on the Petersburg road, few miles south
of Manchester, on Wednesday, 18th instant.
The train will leave Richmond at O'Clock
A. NJ, stopping at Manchester for passen-.
GERS. Returning, the excursionists will
reach the city about hali-past O'Clock. The
enterprising ladies have secured the full
use OF the Chester Hotel and the beautiful
grounds attached, and will furnish refresh
ments at moderate rates for their friends
who patroniZe them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-11

PERSONALITY. W. H. Taylor, the coro-
ner, has returned from his Centennial visit.
Captain R. B. Chafin, of this city, will
leave about the middle of the week on an
extended trip through the States OF Penn
sylvania, New York, and Canada, in the in
terest of emigration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-11

The Richmond and Danube Railroad
Case.-The decision in the above case was
rendered by Mayor Chiles Saturday morning
in substance as follows: That the company
should pay fine Of 800 for obstructlng
the streets with its tracks, and that the
tracks should be removed. An appeal was
taken by the company to the Hastings
Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-11
WEATHER REPORT.

.r,x WEATHER on SATURDAY was partly
'Hr,'; Th: D;SnGici man who makes up the
.,,,or ~ -, rrrarl nj midnight and records the
W."',I .'.,mf rht Thermometer will pay five dol
,1s'' ,}r ~ thr arrest Of the thief who is con-
lMs 'an,. ~, S,c,lmr thcthcrmometers from this
.,t','' .s'" Thc uolicc have tried to catch him
o'",f. , to,,c f.lrd: and now this is to give him
,,n.;r% .n" -" that a private watchnan has been
.,,,,',nvrd. with 4 shotgun, TO watch the
,Errmnmctcr from II to II O'Clock every
night.
TryruuMHrEK SATURDAY: & y. NJ, ~;
"a W.. 50: noon. 81: 3 p. NJ, a; 6 Z.
VI. :: midnight, -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-11
LOCAL MATTERS.

s PRINCIPALS IN THE PUBLIC, SCHOOLS. In
consequence OF the election. Of Mfr. james
II. Peay, formerly principal Of Bellevue
School, to, the Office of superintendent oi
schools. it became necessary to appoint q
new principal and make changes in the
cases Of others. Below. we give the ap-
pointments for the current scholastic year
High-School: William F. Fox.
Z Central School: S. r. Pendleton.
Leigh School: W. B. McGilvray.
= Bellevue School: E. W. Cone.
Madison School: John A. Cunningham.
Bethel and Nicholson Street Schools: j.
P. Thomas.
Valley School: r. W. Flournoy.
Baker School: T. P. Crump. #.
Navy Hill School r. A. Camm.
Brook Qour schools: Principal teacher,
w. ". Carlton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-11

AVote from the North Carolinians.-Thes
North Carolina eXcursionists who passed
through here on Saturday tooka vote on the
cars, Which resulted as follows: For Tllden
and Vance, 312; for Hayes and Settle, 7.
Goodbye, Mr.. Hayes.