davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

"BuLLY FOR HAYES" - The local
popularity Of Gen. Hayes, the Radical
candidate for President may be in
ferrcd from the vote at home. After
the war IN 1864, he was elected to
Congress by majority of 3,09s. He
was reelected in 1866 by a majority
Of 1858, and defeated at the third
heat, his opponent receiving hajori.
ty Of 1902. Thus running a three
thousand majority down to one thou
sand five hundred minority How is
that for personal popularity We
should say that that is pretty good
"hazing." But the hazing he will get
next Fall will be SO complete, that he
will never be heard of again. We
hope he will resign his Governorship,
so that the Democrats Of Ohio will
have an opportunity of clecting Gov.
ernor in. October, and II President in
November. Ohio is in her glory.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21
CLEARFIELD, PA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUYEaI, 1870.
The PRIMARY ELECTION. -"when

THE PRIMARY ELECTION. -"When
does the Democratic primary election
come offY7 Such is the remark we
frequently hear but seldom hear the
affirmative. Rule lth, governing the
holding OF our primary contains this
language "The election shall be held
on the Saturday preceding the third
Tuesday OF September" being the 10th
day of the month this year. The an
nouncing of the names of candidates
will therefore be in order any time af-
ter the 18th of August, which would
give four insertions, while the rule on
" requires three
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

ruE RADICAL SLAuGnTER.-Thc at
tack made by the Winnebagos' on the
Cincinnati Convention, shows the en-.
during power Of that tribe of Indians.
The slaughter of half n dozen Of
Christian Statesman" by these saw
ages, in one single handed engage
mcnt, should satisfy the most verdant
youth that Simon and Don, when hitch.
ed up together make a strong team,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21
oE.IPEDTENCY AND MEDIOC
RITY."

oThe unknown gentleman whom
ala pod;col nol;,;o;srs have had on
."' rs.-s .,.Lod mn a,
hand ior Somo 'uno was P''A
Cincinnati ono day last week .o'
Mcclure, editor OF the Philadelphia,
Times who hud wandered out there to
- a, ,ho nsrs,rmors IN thu Radical
wv" ~ W " a,.omon, IN
circus WIN" nau ah o"s"s
that city, was present wheh INV VI"
known" was caught and Gagged by Don
Cameron. TnM IJUIHa
Tho colons dosor;hos tho net and
,,,,,.,J,aI a,,.,Ssa,a ,s follows.
'ho '"''',."'' "',"''u W W
mcdiocrity as its handmaid, TO oextricate
the once proud Republican party ol 'no y,
nation, ana Rutherford b. hayes IL l's
candidate ior the most important anu
Responsible Trust OF inc ciVlnNoa Mo.iu,
Tho party that Oh all others was .ne
ohspring Q, patrlouc con,,os,o", ,,sa 'aas Inv
conlmahuou the hfst ih'ci'oo'e y. .ne
country as ''s champions a"u sn". na' .n
ach,esenen,s .', 70 pom. 70 ~ L;nh % .,o W. as
picst struggles ior man, Mh'on a,o W
l,vn9I1 Jvmo'I y, ane olauv 'aa J e,.i
eaou vi ,i'.en. .vea2 nI Jus' g,olses, s s,~hhorr
" a,a,. sn,oasn ',sa' years ~ 's",b" as ,bo .on
co'npe''nVy "au now naano' .''s;i'' sus r,,,", 49,
,oIs'o ,o,s ' IL nsnvs' aa;n 10 save
o !, so,' asiu ;,aslc TSa. "eo, S,a,.Snr Haves
"mo " ,.osnao,"h,. o;,;rao uy, 81 av"raa attain,
"av,oa nau,p name ] ~" pn,;,ic;ans ~ and rulers
nr ,he Jov ~ are are tons If thousands Of
o,hars ~ @ ' ~ ,ho ,,auhl;c " i tha .imnle
% ,r",h and ,hc wl,'i,' trntb respectIng
Nm % =" w
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

We this week present our readers
with the balance of the titles of the
several acts passed by our Legislature
during the session of 1876.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

Game trespassipg on the PREMISE Of The un-
dersigned, on or about the 5th Of June, 1875, a
muley COW, light red color white stripe along the
back. white spot In face, and top OF head, one
white foot, and Is about eight yesrs old. The
owner viii please come forward, prove property,
pay char ges and take her away, or she will be
disposed Of as the law directs.
GEORGE G. ARNOLD.
New Mllport, June 2l, '76.3ts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21
sCHooL STATEMENT

We, the undersigned Auditors Of clearhsld
borough, have examined the foregoing account Of
Isaac johnson, Treasurer Of Clearfeld borough
School fund, and ind his statement correct, and
that there is due from the said Treasurer, the
sum Of tweuiy.one hundred and forty eight dol.
lars (s2, ,lis.sfl. AID in addition to that there /,
in the hands 10 the hands Of John Mcclellan for
collection, seven hundred and sixty eight dollars
and two cents (s76s.n2l, part Of the Dupiics,e oi
1875. q. L. REID,
4. A. BIGLRR,
Clearfeld, June 7, 1sT6-st. Auditors.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21
NOTICE,

All persons concerned are hereby notified
that the Insurance co-partnership heretofore ex
isiing under the name and style Of fuliord A
Thompson. has been dissolved by mutual consent
The said di.solation to take ene I from Juns lst,
1876 An business will hereafter be conducted
by John II. Ruiford J. II. fULfOhD,
I. W. THOMPSON,
CIearleld. June IA. ls56-4t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

"IIoLD YOUR HoRsEs. Blaine and
Hayes is the team tho Blaineites want
cd to hitch up at Cincinnati, but Hayes
refused to be made the off horse AZ
ter this, Don offered him the lead, and
agreed to give him his choice of tho
flock, out Of which to pick mate for
Vice. Hayes went in, Wheeler and all.
Now the Blaincitcs are mad. Never
mind boys, you will feel much better
after November, because the days Of
Radicalism, like those Of Belshazzcr,
are numbered. The crooked way of
public plundorers will bs made straight
and the Union fully rc-established.
The people have determined upon this
programme, and will carry IL out.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

SYMPATHY SEEKERs,--The editor Of
the New York Sun, in alluding to the
overthrow Of a modern dcmagogue, rc-
marks "Brothcr Blaine wishes to
make people believe that the exposure
ofhis jobbcry was scheme of the OK.
Confederatcs In Congress. Ifit was,
as II was not, these former enemies Of
the Union served their country we'll.
The pulling down Of blatant fraud
Is worthy work. Whether the col.
diers Of the Union or those who have
rcbclled against the Union perform
tho task, those who accomplish II dc.
serve the peoples honor, l.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21
yfw advertisements.
CAUTION

MVTION'-
An persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing or ncgotiatinga a note given by the IN
dsrsigned 10 Charles Peters due May lst, 1871.
and calling for one hundred and sighty-two dol
lars. A. ] have not received any value for the
same. will not pay Il unless compelled to do 30
by law. P.'cURLEY.
Williams Grove, June 81, 7s-st
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21
CAUTION

Al persons are hereby cautioned agains,
purchasing or In any way meddling with the fol.
lowing property now In the possession Of Levi
gtroop, vir All the goods In the store, including
fixtures, also I black mare, | bay mare, set Of
harness, and | spring wagon, a. the same was
purchased by me at sherifis sale on the l2th Of
June, and IL leit with him on loan only. subject
TO my order at any time. JAS. MEG EEiiAN.
Ansonvillc, June 2i, 76-Sts
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21
Blaine's defeat in this way:

Blaine's defeat in this way;
And, perhaps, defeated sfssr this wretehsd
fashion, Il may prove best for Mr.. Blaine. How
does he know that his asssisnts would not have
beaten him at the pollsl They employed all the
agency Of Government to demoralise his forces Il
Cincinnati. He had no Offices to Offer 10 others,
and no once holders to frightsS into his support.
An these implements Of terror and Of tsmptst ton
we're In their hands, and II Is q reasonable pre-.
sumption that II he had cotton the nomiaation
they would rather have given the Government 10
the Democrats than that he should WELD II for
the good men and true Of tho Republican party.
Lucky Blaine, but unhappy Forney
In alluding to the nominee for Vice
President, he says;
"Like Governor Hayes, there Is nothing In his
name to electrify the nation but he, too, 70 SAT,
and formal man"
Col. Forney knows what's in the
wind. He is aware that his party ia
doomed to an overwhelming defeat in
November, and he is about rs well sat
isfied to see his friend Blaine killed
at Cincinnati by the winnebagos, as
by the people next fall. As it is, he
has somebody 10 blame and quarrel
with, but il slaughtered in November
he would not have one crumb Of com
fort to rely on.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

Hayes, having received n majority,
is the Republican nominee for Presi.
dent. The scene Of excitement which
followed is indescribable shouting,
waving ofhats, fans, and cheering, the
band meanwhile playing yankee
Doodle"
Mr.. Frye took the platform and
thanked the supporters Of tho candi-
date from Maine. "No words can ex-
press Names gratitude, he said "God
bless you all, for ever The Convcn.
ton, in its wisdom, has selected Gon.
Hayes as our standard-bearer, Maine
accepts, injorses and will support him
in September Our leader, Mr.. Blaine,
will take the field in Maine and sweep
il by 10000, and then 90 into Massa-
chusetts and assist TO sweep 1t by co.
000" He moved that tho nomination
Of fHayes be made unanimous. Adopted.
A Virginia delegate moved that the
President should appoint q committee
of FIVE TO wait on General Hayes and
notify him Of his nomination. Agreed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

No one having received a majority
OF the votes cast, second ballot was
ordered and continued as follows
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

GRANTS CAnD.--"Thc Government
upon learning of the nomination of
Hayes, executed tho following dis.
natch
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21
ExEouuvr MANSION,
WAAHINaroN. June 10.

gorenor h. p. Huves, CoinmJus, Ohioi
Z congratulate you and feel the greatest assur-
aneo that you will occupy my present position
from The ith Of March next. 4.
MY present position Not muchly,
Mr.. President; Hayes will never win
The day for clccting third-class statcs-
men or demagogucs for President is
over. Mark our prediction. A Radi.
eal uistake has been made.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21
TOWNSHIP SETTLEMENT

CHRISTIAN BROWN, Dis,rie, Treasured
Coyington township, in account with the fund'
Of said township, for lsS; Il
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

APArRroT's VIEw.-Centennial For
ney is most awfully mad over Blaine's
defeat, He feels like booting some
body. He winds up his chapter Of
lamentations over the result OF the Gin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-06-21

L. NJ Coudriet, one Of the 0vsr'eer' y 4
Poor for Coving,on township, In seeoa.. W
District Treasurer, G. Brown, for Poor fnh''
m.
To amt due by L. NJ. coudriet on SET ,0
, 1876-04-04
CONNECTICUT.


6TATE AID CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.
HARTFORD. Conn.,, April 3.-lIartford CIT,
gtvos 1nGeraoll majority Of 613. Last yea,
1ngersoii had majority Of 1901. Tha tndic&
tioua aro that Wait, Republican, Ia election IA
CongroBs over Wclis Democrat, by good ma.
1ority.
Sixty towns. Including Hartford, give Rob
inson 1878 Iugersoll, 1868; Smith {Ton,.
pcranco). 4g2 Asvatcr (Groenbacker). 4lG. Th
samo town. last year gavo Grecuo 1861; In
Eesso}l, 1860 Smith (Tempcranco), B3i scat.
tering, 6. 80 far as heard from tho Rcpublicant
have gained oloven Representatives and tht
Democrats 4.
1ngossoll Is no doubt ro-o1ccted by the popula,
vote, md tho Legislature is Democratic.
Nonwicu. Coun., April 3.-Tatt ia elected Il
Congress By between 200 and 800 plurality.
New HAEs, Conn.,, April o.--Tho vote in sls
Town OF New Havon resulted as follows lob
inson nop.), 3,273; 1ngcrsoi1 (Dsm.) 4,303 |,
AtNateF, groenback, eco smith (proh,b.), Ut,
HAnEronD. c.. April 3-Io,p. m.-ono hum
gcrHoll. 81. .4o0 Smith, 1,05e; Atwator. ISL. Th4
samo towns last yaar ,gayc Grccne 2s.2l4; IN
gereoll, 5000; smith. 1,Ga5; scattering, ..
Not Republican gain, 1867.
seventeen Democrats. Tic Donocrstto major.
ity in tho House will be so or moro.
HAnvronp, Conn.,, April 3-11 p. m.-Dna
hundred and thirty-seven towns give Robinson
80, III 1nccraoll. 42,4oo; Smith 1850; Al.
water, 86l; scattering, q. Republican gala,
In this.
NEW HAVEN, April 4-11:ao p. m.-Fairnold
County. ono email town wanting, giyes Robins
non. GIL lugeraolt, G3i,
gives Robinson II, $40; 1nge1aol,, II ,343 Smith,
$50; Atwater, 1,5H.
, 1876-04-04

A meetiug Of tho Executive Committee Of tho
First Ward Democratic Club MAS hold At tue
headquarters last evening. J. ward Ella iu tho
chair. Tho business Of tho csening WAS con-
hned to the selection OF a committee ot twenty
to pick ont twenty-one nau1os 10 be presented to
= full tneeslng Of the Club Thursday evening,
from which .hero shall b chosen sevsn pessons
as delegates TO the City Convention, which will
he held Saturday afternoon.
On motion. DR.. ]. Wa1d Ellis waa elsctsd
permanent Chairman Of tho ward club. Mr. r.
MoIIugh vas unaaimous!y elected Secretary.
Oscar Field waa appointed Treasurer, and hls
bond lxod ut $4,000. Tho following Vice.
Presidents wols elected: g. s. Cameron, I'd
Cunningham, Q. G. Copeland. aud John Ound.
dinser.
Ths Committee On Beleosion thsn retired, and,
After brief aeaenos, returned with shs follow
jaR usk of naHaaa tom uhom the saysn dele
, 1876-04-04
SUBURBAN.
HYDE 1'ARE,

To lks Editor Of Tbs CHICAGO 7t1buns.
HYDE pAnK, April a.-Tho two town tickets
presented to the realdonta OF u5do Ha1k to-day
arc I'd follows:
olsst.. !. Ea..el M.J; l!a.ssil
1ssaa.a '*''''''S; ~ Is 4iaEa Asaes
Supervisor. Hudson. G. SchAfer.
Tho principal eight vii! bo oycr tho Office Of
Collector. IN communication to zach OF tho
morning papers yesterday tho name of Leandor
D. Condeo is recommended to tho votcra for the
reason that he Ia q lawyer, md that bis legal
knowledge would be OF value in making collec-
villago Attorney always attends to tho legal bus
iuess of the Collectors oillco. The requ,sitcs
Of the otalco nro that tho hotdor thereof shall DO
sc1upulously houcst and fullv responsible, aud
Ia man who has been before his felioW.cstzsns
for years, and his character ia sufficient guar.
autee Of his huuesty and capacity; ~ for hia
responsibility, hc ia man Of wealth and good
standing, With ability to give bonds in any
amount required.
Alr. Conleo Ia. 10 say tho least, unknown.
How IA. he IL roponstblo IL equally unknown to
nety.nIno-hunlrodihs Of the voteta OF tho
village; and. i tiere be an, question nl,ou ths h.,
scratched oycn by his own party. it should 10
remembered thAt tAo bonds ot she present Col
lector amount to moro than 81 ,030,U00+
| kevesthe!eBs tlo WllletkI'ondea party MILL
mako violent et1orss to carry through llcir caIs-
didatoa, aud there IL even rrobsbilty that voteB
NAV 10 run in from tho ToHn Of Lake and from
Chicago. strong force Of chal|engers will
10 on hand II most OF thu polls, aud 1t repeaters
| aud imported votess appear they can expect to
swoar in their yoses and ho triad for perjury
| thereafter.
Eyery voter should caat his ballot to-day, ns
| tho hopo OF tho iax-o1tc!a ts iu carrying tho
| election by default. Tho danger In I1yda Park
| IL " great ~ II is ln Chicago, aud tho Hyde
Park tirkcs represents the sAma elements ~
thoas against which the Taxpayers .of tho city
are ArrAyed. 'f''.
cAEE1, 1o-pAr IN HYDE PARE.
| n tbs Eutor NJ Jhs Ch.enJo 1FlburA:
HYDE PARK. April S.--A heretofore unheart-
| Of mautteataliou OF bsazen faced tmpudence ls
ssmpaut-!n fact, has become feartul!y cpl
demio among the "puss and quiet managers
Of The peoples interests - Throughout tho
length, breadth. end depth Of tho lmuAou.
, 1876-04-04
POLITICAL. |
Preparations Made for
the Town Elections
To-Day.
The Voting Places and the
Candiaates-The Ballot
Box Guards.
Mike Evans and the Distribution
Of Beer---Pat 0'Brien's
A01darit.
Tho Ward Clubs Discuss tho Alder.
manic Question: Ratidta.
ton Meetings.
Connecticut Continues to Be
Numbered as a Demo-
cratic State.
Ingorsoll REFLECTED Yesterday
Large Republican
Gains.
/ David A. Wells, Democrat,
| Beaten for Congress in
the Third Dis
trict.
Republican Victories at the
Western Municipal
Elections.
CHICAGO.
! Tnthh ET-INNEu
David A. Wells, Democrat,
Beaten for Congress in
the Third Dis
trict.
Republican Victories at the
Western Municipal
Elections.
CHICAGO.


sots Collectors and ClorRa Tor tho North, South,
aud WcBt Towns OF Chicago, Since 1879 these
oIo,tion. .b,,o ,r,,ort,rr. b,. M boo,, ,n,ro-
..stS - -. ~ 49,, ~,
e'"'e. AA,e no," '"iuIa o'eA ~ 'u' 4"oe'e' wv
regular political parties only onco ontorang the
p!o that tho otlico Of AHaossor, at leaAt, Ia ono
Which IT Ia yitally iupo,thn, should be held by a
WIGS AZ '4srt'1 n, iu.po. .,.s1 " oa =,
soou Han. 1no posty tu1o'c9y ot supervisors
aud Town Clorks can 10 borne, but IN incom-
patont or dishonest Assessor Is tho fathcr Of
49, * ,,,.,ar,a .%"so
tue oumtuslH VINO iase nltnc1to conllolleu toose
Offices find themselves nlcnaced With defoat, md
s Tbor % MIKE eas asspsra sns ea eots 0
tain their supremacy, and tho I,opublioa ns must
ha nronared tn ,ncet Tim attomnta Mt h.,lot,hor
atufllug and repeating. Tho VARIOUS wprl cluba
lava made arrangements to guard tho polls, but
those viii DO useless If citizens do not turn out
and Voto. Ii they DO not, tho Ola gang OF A.
sessors and Coliectors will remain In Office and
will In two vcoka turn in and hclp Colyn aud
hh Aldermen IN 1o'asn 'ot .ne as'lS'8aco WHICH
'ae later WI. s'so mem to-uaY:
Nor must Tho vigilance DO hn1l tea 10 tno poils
alone. Aftor .ho ballots have been collected
aua tshon 10 .o aao'ens t po'pg p'aees ,hsy
must 10 Watched auf'os tue couns'os 70 see tha8
there fa no such work a. took placa ychr ago.
II ehonli bo senn tba, tia ba!Iots aro 6trung
a. snnn aa conntci. and nnt tI,rnrn hank into
a. suoa ~ Iouusou' 49, !.t aus 0'A e~0N e"'o
the bo1 10 90 tampatea WIN
THE soTlSu-rLAcEa'
Tho following are tho 7ot!ng-p!kces Tor the
tom ooctlons 10 be held to-day:
wrsr ntyrstoy,
sortb~..t roro,r ti.Ir.nn ana ne,nI,,n,s
Hnt.hs"., eorn.r itina Is.nS s1.nn nd Twantv.
s.roud stTsrs. A~' 01s 1-'@~ "N~~ -~
Enrth..,t cn-n,r n,ue 1.t,nd .vsnus md Mltehe
.,..t ~. 'neA@' o''"'' D'"0 AsAe"" -' N AA''S'''
"'iss' H. nm sor,h rt.,,tea .,,1,t.
nn,hs.st 1e str ro1nsr ITnion and sadeon .trests
Nn-thwsst cnrnar n..ted IN md EnIton .trssts.
Southeast corner NAndolph And AdA streets.
No. 791 West Madlaon street.
Northeast corner 1nasna sna Lason M ..sse!s
, 1876-04-04
UPH S'l'ERY
Field, Letter
&c Go.

bAhAo " ~ HAA~AA4~'~@ q -~' '-'
Have now on exhibition
the most desirable line
Of New Goods for Fur1l1-
ture Coverings and Dec
orations ever offered in
this city, comprising in
part Satins, Tapestries,
Dachn1eres, Algerian,
Chinese, ~ and Fezzaa
Cloths, ranging from
$1.26 to. $40 per yard.
Also offer g. fine line Of
serges, Dinlities, and
Centennial Cretonnes,
especially designed for
Curtains and Draperies.
Table and Piano Covers
in great variety. New
patterns and tints in
Windsor Shades. Hair
Mattresses. Spring Beds,
Pillows, and Blankets.
, 1876-04-04

Chosen 70 tl6 tltY ConFcGIlOn,
Of five Ia appointed to suggest uames for dei-
Iii. Hertz asked the Club to do ali 1t could TO-
day to Ao!p aloug tho IlcpubIlcan town ticker,
and senotted What had beon done ,by, tue
Club would do all 1t could to olect an honest As
uiskant- Moderator aud thus gain the day. lie
wanted them to be on hand at tho polllng-pacoB
1t 1850 a. M. to-day. Unless they looked out for
haot-bo1 stuti1g they would layo to blend
smother yoas. "a Thompson suggested that all
who could shonld voiunseer tor duty 1t the polls
to.day, those WHO nere not abla 10 btay all day
10 give such time ~ they could conveniently.
Tho Committeo Oh Daegatea reported ha fol-
Iowa; T.; J. ,Wsrneeks. Chrin. schultze. n.
i. Pseudcrgast, W. J. Hamilton. U. E. 6charlau.
Jolln MoLlndsn then made brief address on
tho importance Of the town election, and urgod
upou tho vosers to turn out and do their duty.
II they did they would succeed, aud il they did
not Work they would surely bs dofcAsed. After
gestlng tho nauacs OF volunteers To do duty 1t
the polls to-day, the meeting adjourned.
sIxTRkArH WARD.
a msaasneettng Ut tho Sixteenth Ward nepub-
licana Waa held last night Ia Rsea Hail, corner
p.upoao Of choosing names, to be acted upon At
!ao primary electon, for delegate. TO ths CITY
Convention and to mako nominations for Alder
men, tho nAmes 10 be presented at tho PRIMARY
election. Mr. Valentine Hull wAs Called to tho
chair.
Upon motion, tho Clair appointed two por-
eous from zach precinct Of the ward to suggest
uan1ee OF meo auItabfa for delegates, tho names
to bo .ubjecs to tns approysl Of tho msesng.
In tho absence Of tbs Committee, Mr. dsoEGo
present tha .nsms Of : candidate speAk out.
! and lot It b. known who was running for tho Of.
! dos. The motion prevailed. Aud the following
| uAuss us1e suSgeatsd' Az. Kelly, Chasles
, 1876-04-04

OARPETg. &o:.~..~-,,.--x Sc:
CA||IRl|IPElEE; CA||IRl|IE G 'INGS!
COME NOW ANDBUY CHEAP.
ALLEN, MACKEY & CO.'S
Stock to be offered at very low
rates.
Bargains in MoQQetle Carpets.
Bargains ID Wilton Carpets.
Bargains il Velvet Carpets,
Bargains in Body Brussels CarpeS
Bargains ID Tapestry Brussels CARPETS.
Bargains III. 4hBe.PIy and Ingram Carpets.
Bargains in Extra Slpcrdlc Carpets.
Bargains in all grades Of Phil
adelpl1ia Wool Goods; also in
Mattings, Oil Cloths, Curtain
Goods, Shades, Bedding, and
Feathers.
New and desirable goods will
soon be constantly arriving
from the manufacturers, and we
shall offer them at prices which
will give satisfaction to close
buyers.
Messrs. Allen G. Mackey will
remain with the new firm, and
will be pleased to meet all Of
their old customers.
Goods will be freely shown
and every opportunity given to
compare our prices with others
in the market.
G. A.LANCASTER & CO.,
233 State~st,, cor. Jackson,
One 11osk South of Palmer House.
, 1876-04-04

To the Editor of Tbs CHICAGO 7t1buns:
HIDE pAnK, April a.-The two town Tickets
presented to the readonts OF uydo Ha1k to-day
arc I'd follows: