davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
HORSE NOTES.

Defiance WAS recently sold TO a Mr. llosman
for fa.ul.
John |, land, who was thrown and injured in
the race ut saratoga, Is rapid > RECOVERING.
Arthur Chcatham has sold his Bonnie Scot
lAld u y, dau LautAd tpA A'W Yorker for t6ool.
Tho Rev. Nr. Sprecher, a pre- ,cher At Utica,
has taken up arms AGAINST horse tronS and goes iur
II AZ a. strong gut.
Thomas j frerson, the black whirlwind ~ the
,st MAS recently cold hG HI oNner, W. Is, smith ~
Iar Welsh Of Hartford Tor $4,000,
Mr.. Nuwlin - Hamilton, Ont. the ownor NJ
the hly gedng Pa.rcA rejected am otter OF o. OuO for
lHt horse Al the BuiAu races
A fow iays ago George KossNan Of Anri1n.
Columbia county, arrive IN Pougnkrrpse Win four.
year.uld green gcl iu9 Ia Auimt mlle mil M -.l,.
On saturday last ne trottei mile IN a. aui NA IN.
nledlatuy sold Tor sS,JJO.
Grafton, the property Of K bert Bonner. has
hcen cured - me 1hsnnte ailmrnI n'ua ~ IA with
crs. H. Was pltc uAdug tue ,ait uf ~, helt. Mhl
pretrrrri the tloa'Hclt TO- ptlIt'iNr a. ~ 'l'' ~ ~
burnt cut the pipes OF the nall ~ ia lutlst anti
mOny, The cure is clpnlnicl Mr.. Bonner is driving
Grafton On tne roal tVr VAercne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20

me-" Two or three weeks after Swnrts's death
he was 10 Swarts's house. and head MIR. DJyle
aud Mrs. Swarts talking about the Will. Mr..
Dovle said that no mad nxed II 30 that no law
could break 1t.
After severol hearings the case was suddenly
D ettled, Mrs Swarts agi eeing To divide the prop
crtY nearly. as N her husband had died intesiate.
The Swart- case vs. having a serious influence
on Major Dovles political prospects. Many
formerly earnest supporters consider his part IN
the an ar as unexpl lined. and avow an inten-
ton not u support HIM for reelection He has
had almost uninterrupted control IN civic Hairs
for about fifteen years, and his done much to
Keep down the north end and build up the west
end OF TIE city, his relatives the Spraeues, hny-
ing large real es ate Interests In the western
direction. MIR. DOYLE Is the only one of The
Sprague connection who has been able to Keep
his head above water since the failure OF the
firm. He Is an orivnal character, laxative and
imDulsive, aud has succeeded In defiance OF all
the rules laid down Dy prOverD writer's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
4 GLIMPSE or MISERY.


In the Washington Place Police Court yester-
daY was u ragged, careWorn woman, AMI cuuslug "
hcr faded dress were tlrfc little culren In her arms
was "a har,hthud, hlf naked infant. She was q
warrant, and hd hecl found wandering IN the streets
Tine Justice called the eldest CHA, girl about nine
yeas old, To the deaA and as he t,ed with her. she
h'-g" npt 90 .efArtt VI from hfr tnltnor
IL .. nlrd casc,' SAID the masistfalci "hut |
slaA hare tu st!d tur mother sad lAc nf,ut 90 the
Communist lucrs of Charities Hud Corrections aud The
Ot .ur tIrer cuA Iron t. iAt lrutectIN.'
A. ts ihr ullvst girl TED, "On, 10, no. can't 20
don't tthe nr away from mY mother" and lluus ~
closely to her moth r. shir's That Two otceis we're
ou Dd O. 1uscn her clutch by force. As The mother,
cdspug h,t pnN tu ltr O. II, went WI stairs TO
the prison wagon, SHE WIS hardly unle 10 support her
self Inc slr hal 10 Doe carried iu toe Htirpi, asa
taeie she caught hold of the IRON ranssot tue stcps
aud shrrkrdt " Let me GO 10 nav mamma A. tAC
on err took her away, her cries were heard fr Al
bucas, The other Two rIldreu went al t.e slide OF
L.elr slsiNr WITH lAell uAnls olA.peI ID y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
A Wrouued Womnn's Live.

In June, ls12 Raphael Polhhmus, a machlnist
OF Paterson, ~ j., was married to young woman Of
that city named Mary Mosier. The couple lived TO.
gether year, anu one chi was born to them In the
summer OF 1873 POlhanus deserted his family. lie
went In Port JerNis where undor the ne ~ Agnew,
he found employment IN the Ere sAous. Mhhe ~ PORE
JrrNis be- married. Yuuus lals named Anne Moore.
They suD equenti removed t. Scranton. Pa, Whrrc
Polhlmus VAS lrrested gu MOnly last by u Paterson
detective, pOhaMu, confessed MS quit before ACcr-
man llor-ler IN default OF $1,000 bail he was com.
mltlrl TO w !ik spArre JAIL ~ supposed MHe ehuel
hui she declared that he han always been good nus
band ~ hcr, AMI she begged to be allowed ~ accom-
lAnY INN 10 mn WIN lhnII Chlh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20

william Taylor, II we-known BROOKLYN con-
tractor. has boon several times The lowest bidder Tor
contract work given out hy the Eiucat IN board out
hns n every Instance filHi o. receive the aW tri,
owing to me political conp.. ylln ~ the board. lie is
an ,uergoue DenocrAt, ald tDf h1ll l. thoroughly
lcpuhlctn. The nlra't hs mYarahiy been given u
Republican at mlti aisAtr priro, Mr.. IaA lpr
cAed nlth nn innu"ltal pnNtlrttu, ON Mayor Schrle
uWnIcs far 10 rr'rNr any s!u,lacM1n or EXP AM
uun of these unusual ir1c fellug, Ilc board a1ycr.
Use publicly Tor LdIeT aud ~ law Ia " BE- aSgrdeI
the lowest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
4 VAST Improvement In Women's shoes out
IA Missouri.

Painful experience has convinced Amer
ioal IaIl IA Il nature, n'i not arr. controls h-
St.. 3, nI4u t,a' trudst Jln'~, vd'Hliz'd l. =
grelt IrltA pay tIr t4r cam 'e fe'ili oi hu-
miratioi. le q trl nlsu, TO-, is ia y'@ue now,
adavs, and tn ay e f#hiln who can " 40 a
h III dozen mile, win the ease of an English
woman. is m obj ect VI a feeling akin 10 envy
tho u,st stllo3 v. suoc, this summer h ye spo
cial reference 10 sirenrthenng the ankle and
nrnly enoasing the foot, wniia Abundance Of
room Ia loft for muscular action,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20

George l.. Fox has been au inmate II an asy-
um near Boston since IN, ,easoa at Boot's Tupa.
tire. Recently hi, old friend ANA m mayer, Nh Jonn
run Of the Ohmp.c Theatre. found INN much I'M.
proved and Il 3. the opinion % ms friends tAt AL mat
l. now necessary To restore Nm lu l fitNi l no DO tl
physical hclltn is "a change trHu inf asylum To tht
more pleas ASSOCIATION, OF nome, AMI ihrt Ap' o.
take MN TO his home Ga lroukyn som" time Ia sep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-20
A Clu. MI ,hc Woy from yienun.

Part Of tho goods stolen last May from j. &
". Maeks co.'s establishment In waite street were
recovered yesterday mOrnng by Detective Ennl. IN
Freels pANn-n %, Grand street, " n iaHpurgn. Ihi
property rVcoycrei consisted OF nitytNo tr'ek Hul
rAGA coats. the detective informed Of The where
abouts ~ the glpl, by l'ttrr from Ncnna written
by lich, who planted the robbery. lilo Naa an en-
pO yee Of tue ArAn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11
LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE.

The letters of Tilden and Hen
bricks accepting the democratic
nominations, are published, and ex
hibit a breadth of craftsmanship and
intellectual ability, far above the
common place letter of Hayes, as a
mountain, like Kennesaw, towers IN
magnificent grandeur above a com>
mon hill. They are documents that
will arrest your attention at once for
cIearness, explicit discussion aud
honest expressions. They beauti
fully harmonize with the vital queS-
ton euunciated in the national dem
ocratic platform. Retrenchment and
reform in the administration and cut
ting down extravagant wastetnl
ness were eminently necessities of
the times in order to lift the enor-
nous burden of taxation from the
people, which the House had cons
tended for and the Senate and EX-
ecutive have refused to concede.-
Mr.. Tilden's letter is quite elaborate
and gives no grounds Of dissatisfac-
ton. lie desires fraternal peace be-
tween the North and the South, and
men of every race protected in their
rights, and promises, as Chief Mag
istrate to uphold the laws and the
Constitution in the fear of God.
"The proper time for resumption"
he says, sis the time when wise
preparations shall have ripened into
perfect ability to accomplish the
object with certainty and ease that
will inspire confidence and encour-
age the revivipg Of business. The
earliest time in which such a result
: can be brought about is the best
Resumption without preparation Ii
a sham. Reduction of the expenses
below its income, is the way for the
Government to resume and make
good its promises. Civil service o.
the Government be deems needs
, reformation, and the deprivation o.
office.holders of levying toll and die
tating nominations, is not only de
moraliziug in its operations agains
the people, but ruinogs, and shopil
be remedied. He pronounces in ia
r vor of one-term Presidency and rests
his claims with the people. The
. democrats have great cause of con
graduation owing to the encourag
ing prospects for SUCCESS
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11
A GEORGIA SCALLAwAG.

Mr.. AKERMAN talks about the
Democrats being whipped" into
the Union, yet he fought to keep out
of the Union by being in the mili>
tary service of the "Lost Cause"
but embraced Radicalism as soon as
the war was over, and arrayed him.
self in antagonism against the people
with whom he lived. Renegade that
he is, truth and consistency should
prompt him to be the last man to
upbraid those with whom he fought
Of being whipped into the Union"
and can't help being there. If the
Southern people were disloysl, he
was equally disloyal. Mr.. Alderman
is white man, in appearances at
least, and how he can join the party
of hate and abuse, SANDER, and wills
fly, the white people of the South,
who have never done anything to
him but tolerate his presence, is one
OF those human problems solved by
his love of money and elastic con
science. His recent Atlanta speech
so ingeniously constructed, estab-
fishes his treachery and ingratitudc
to his OLD comrades. We would pity
him if he was weak through igHor-
suce, as We do the negro race whom
he stutfs with lies and misieaGs, but
he is too intelligent a man to be
excused on the ground of insanity or
want of kno ~isdge. lie deliberately
herds with bad company Gsd grows
reckless of self-respect, and we pre-
sumo he arraigns others, because he
hasn't de manhood to do tte@ JUS
ice.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11
ANOTHER SOUTHERN OUTRAGE

ALABAMA, last Monday, went
Democratic by 10000 majority
No disturbances reported. The
Democrats have made large gains
everywhere in the State. The vote
of Congressional districts show sew
en- Of them Democratic and one Re-
publican. EIouston's majority for
Governor is 10000.
This overwhelming Democratic
victory, is another one of those sig"
niticant Southern outrages, that dis
turbs Morton, Boutwell,, Blaine, and
other bloody shirt Republicans. 1t
hurts soreIy and should betho cause
of another investigating committee.
Alabama is too democratic ! She
should be remanded back to "terri-
torial condition" until she learns to
vote the Radical ticket more unani-
mously. Boutwell, to The front -
Gen. Sheridan you will please cease
scalping the Sioux Indians on tine
frontier of-Chicago, and shoot
down the Alabama handitti Z!
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11
BOUTWELL'S INFAMY.

BoUTWELLs Mississippi commit
tee have made their report. Ia
view of the condition of affairs which
they represent exists in Mississippi,
they sug gest in conclusion three re-
ma ks:
"First-The laws may be passed
by congress for the protection of the
rights of citizens in the respe ctive
states.
Second-That the states in anar-
chy should be denied representation
in congress.
Third-That the constitutional
guarantee of republican form OF
government TO every state will re-
quire the United States, if these dis
orders increase or even continue,
and all milder measures shall prove
Intellectual, to remand the State to a
territor ial condition, and through a
system of public education and kin~
dred means of improvement, change
the ideas of the inhabitants and re-
construct the government upon re
publican basis
The minority report by Senator
Bayard shows that Boutwell's infa
nous and revolutionary report has
no foundation in fact, and that his
recommendation remanding demo>
cratic States to a territorial condi~
ton is a high>handed scheme aiming
at Empire. Striking out the coun~
ties where fraud may be supposed to
have nullihed the elections in those
special few localities, still enough
lawfully aid peacefully elected mem-
bers of both Houses remain unim
peached in any quarter and by any
witness, to form more than quorum
duly qualified to organize the bodies
according to the constitution Of the
state of Mississippi. Military inter
ferences have always been followed
and very naturally by local discOn-
tent and disorder, as in the case of
Louisiana and Alabama, while Ten
nsssea, Virginia, North Carolina,
Georgia, Texas end Arkansas are
living proofs il their increased Pgos~
perity and tranquility of the wisdom
of non-interierence
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11
LYNCHED.

On Saturday night colored man
named Chris. Porter went to the
house of a widow and her daughter,
near Springfield, Hampstead county,
Ark, and after knocking the daugh-
ter down he dragged her out into the
field, outraged her person, and left
her almost ifeless. Porter was arr
rested on Sunday, and when near new
Hope he was met by crowd of men
who took him from the officers and
hung him to a tree The young girl
is not expected to live. She has a
fearful wound across the forehead,
her jaw bone is broken, and her body
bruised and lacerated
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11
CoLQUITT.

That scallawag sheet the Atlanta
Republican, that delights to SANDER
and abuse the Southern people, evil
IDENTIFY feels discouraged at the NOM
ination of Colquitt. 1t advises the
Republican Convention, which meets
in Macon on the 10th, not to nomi>
nate candidate for Governor. The
funny part of it is, this shee: eulo.
gizes Gus Wright and says the Re-
publicans will not be slow to go for
him if he runs as an independent, in
preference to Colquitt. Colquitt can
stand that, if Wright can. The Re-
publicans at this time would clasp
an independent as a sweetmorSel
under their leprous tongues. But
the true Democracy Of Georgia are
strong enough to blast all iuimical Goa
Iitions that the dissffected democrats,
Republican scallawags, negroes, and
Federal revenue officers may make,
in their unsympathizing anxiety to
defeat the regular nominee Of the
Democratic party, the only party
that the people in this country can
look to, to overthrow Radicalism and
Belknapism and preserve the libsr>
ties and the property Of the people.
1t is the only party left for honest
men, and its organization should
be kept intact and unbroken and its
judicious nominations adhered tC
with frmness and tenacity thai
will silence GROWERS and discomfort
ed spirits, who never find anything
to commend or approve in or out o
the party.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11
THE INDIANS.

1t is pity that the Indians cans
not be made to appreciate the beau
tiful system of Radical swindling and
then probably they wouldn't have to
use the guns and ammunition, the
government furnishes them, in kill
ing Federal troops. AS it is the
Sioux Indians are strong in numbers
and well armed and seem to invite
battle from Generals Crook and Ter
ry, rather than fear it. The FEEDER
al troops, however, are being rein
forced and rationed, preparatory to
a forward movement against the
Indians. A foot race or a skirmish
will soon be in order.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11
COBB SHERIFF,S SALES.

WE}n.L be sold before the Court House
w door in the city of Marietta, Cobb coun
ty Ga, during the legal hours of sale, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER NEXT
the following property tu-wit:
Lots of land Nos. sig and Sl3. in the 18th
District Of the 2nd Section OF Cobb County Ga,
and containing 80 acres each, more or less.
Levied ou as tha properly OF Lrkin NJ. Simp-
son TO satisfy ii ia issued from Cobb superior
Court in favor of Sarah n Reid Is. sad Lar
kin NJ Simpson. Property pointed oUt by
Plaintiff attorney. Notice given to Defendant
being in possession. This August Sd 1876.
primers Fee $500
Also at the same tine aud place Lot Of Land
No. l26 in the 18th District of the 2nd Section
of originally Cherokee, now Cobb County Gror
pia containing 80 acres more or less levied on
AZ lie property Of John H. Miller 10 satisfy a
Ii IA Is lued from the koiary sai Ex-otHeio jus
lice Peace Court of the e26df district Y, j..
Of said county Of Cobb in favor of Thomas WI
liams vs.. said John II Miller. Property point
ed "a! by the defendant Levied and re
turned to me b J. : Cqllawsy. l. c Notice
given 10 Defendant IN posses s'on. The Aug
Hst 9Th 1870.
printers Fee sl.Ool
W. p. STEPHENS, Sheriff,
Marietta. Ga Aug. 3D., 1875.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11
A HUSBANDS GRATITUDE.

Mary Finley was Richmond beg
gar who died few days ago, leaving
a husband somewhat notorious for his
bad habits-so bad, indeed, that the
two had lived apart for years. When
a few charitable neighbors came to
lay the body out for burial half
dozen bags aud boxes were found 10
the squalid room and opened by the
curious visitors. In them were found
costly laces, widowed silks. brocsdes,
MORE antiques and other styles in
vogue twenty years ago, besides
some 81 900 or So, 600 in gold and
cgrrraey. The husband was proba-
ably the most surprised person in
Richmond at this unloolled>for dis
covery, but hs promptly announced
that he would treat the old lady to
a tirst>class funeral, which he did by
the aid of a handsome burial casket,
forty hacks aud an imposing head>
stone ior .l.s sreve. Then he gath
cred in the remaining Guqal--ieing
the only heir-and betook himself to
the Hot Springs. pf Virginia, where,
we are inicrsed by the local papers,
he announces his Intention o: spend
ing the summer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11

SWAPPING Nenezula Ortiz for Gen.
Ben Harrison, in Indiana, recalls
Mr.. Prentice's speech in Mississippi
when they snapped candidates on
him during a canvass. lie said:
"That does alarm me; it is the old
trick of the mother bear to drop a
cub to call of the attention of the
hunter. | am not to be diverted
from the chase. | will track the
dam to the den and smother the
whole brood" Hunt him down un'
Gle Jimmie.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11
Georgia Cobb County /:

10 all whom it msy concern J. \. Iollfson
having made application 10 the Court OF Ordi-
nary ,5es,i coHutv for permanent letters OF Ad-
1fnis.ratibn upon the e. ta,s I! Mir Snsa1nah
Tolleson. late of said cTaity Decreased lhe~e
are therefore to cite all and singular tie MEET
Of kiu aud creditors Of said deceased. TO show
cause if any they can. Why lipiTahneii le'iers u
administration should not he granted Tie appli-
cant ON the first Monday in SeptembeI neXts ,.
Given under my hand and seal This AughS
%. 1916.
II NJ HANlAfETT. Ord'v.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11

AN incident at a murde: trial in
Glasgow IS recalled by the London
World. A medical expert was ask
ed whether there was a poison that
would kill without leaving a trace,
and he replied that he could mention
several; but he refused to uame them,
and the presiding Judge sustained
him. He afterward received over
hundred letters asking for informa.
ton on the subject, some Of them. be
thought, from persons who intended
to use tho knowledge criminally.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11

IT is, by direction of the Execu-
tive Committee of the eth Congress
ional District, ordered that Con
vention of the Democratic party OF
said District convene at | o'clock
A. NJ. on the eth day of September,
1876, at the Court House in the city
of Dalton, for the purpose of nomina>
ting a candidate for Congress.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11

AN artificial chicken hatcher is ex-
hibited in Cincinnati. 1t consists OF
a large glass, holding 400 eggs, on
wire trays. The temperature is reg
ulated so accurately that it never va
ries half degree from one hundred.
The machine works we'll
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11

To all whom it may concern. Mrs Margaret
Bell having made application to the court OF
Ordinary Of said county for permanent lett rs
of administration upon the estate of " K Bell
late Of county deceased. These are therefore
10 cite all and singular the next of kin and
creditors of said deceased to show cause if any
they can Why permanent letters Of adminisra-
ton should not be granted the applicant on the
first Monday in September neNt Given under
nay hand and seal this JAY 9Th l77G.
II. NJ. Hammett, Ordy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11

Belknap during the trial sat quiet>
ly and approvingly by Carpenter, as
he defended him by asserting that
Belknap's wife was deceiviug him as
to the Marsh remittances, and lying
as to the source from which the mon,
ey came. That is the kind of man
Belknap is. CoHicr>Jo0naL
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11

In the French translation of Shake
speare, the passage, "Frailty, thy
name is woman" is translated, "Ma>
demoiselle Frailty is the name of the
ladY.0
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11

VIZ. Markham, of Atlanta, has
been dominated by the Republican
Convention, at Griffin, for Congress
from the Fifth District. He will be
beat worse than "Bucksnort" Mills.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11
LILLE Tompkins was an Euglis

LILLE Tompkins was an English
girl employed in her aunt's store at
Pera, Turkey, several years ago.
One day she was sent to Prince Mu-
RAIDS palace, with some articles that
his principal wife had purchased, and
she never returned. The Prince,
now Sultan, made her his fourth wife.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11

TIE Calhoun Times says: Eggs
can now be bought from country
wagons at FIVE cents per dozen, which
looks like getting down TO old time
prices.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11

TIE prisons of Denmark are most
ly conducted on the solitary contne'
ment system yet the prisoners are
frequently visited by the officers,
whose influence, in theory if not in
practice, is exerted to effect reforma-
ton of character. The convicts new
err see each other, and thus are free
from contamination.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11
II. N. HAMMETT, d'y.
Georgia. eobB County /.

/ Four weeks after date application will hs
/ made 10 the Court of Ordinary OF Cobb County,
Ga. for leave 10 sell the real estate consisting
o. 49,, o. land No -. and ten acres east side Of
No. "a in lst i,isi. ~ ssetion Ccbb County
a. aid land belonging 70 tne ess4.7 g =. =
- la,. Of .r,,.h-IiUrd County. rennesse$
decreased. The said lots being wild ana uliIh-
R.H, WHITE, Admir-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11

x-Solicitor of the Treasury, Blu
ford Wilson, has given some testimo-
ny in regard to the whiskey~ring tri-
ais which is very damaging to Pres
ident Grant.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1876-08-11

Hon. Geo. w. Julian, who was
for many years republican repre-
sentative in congress from Indiana,
will stump the State for Tilden and
Hendricks.