davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-15
- rs1Eas BY D. Thompson Brown, ss5t
y 81. } Real Estate Agent and Aucfioneer, ~
No. l115 Main street, opposite Dispatch Office.

TRUSTEES SALE OF, VALUABLE
l. FRAMED DWELLING ON LAUREL
STREET NEAR SPRING STREET.-Ry virtue
of 8 deed Of trust from G. W. Burr trustee for r.
r. Toaty, 10 the undersigned as trustee, In deed
dated Esd June, 1874. and recorded In the Rish
mond Chancery Court, deed.hook los A, page say,
IshaI, being required go to do by the Beneficiary,
MONDAY, February 81, 1875. al, O'Clock
p. IL. the following real estate, described
in,4 said ! deed as : follows 80 u hat HOUSE
and LOT on Laurel street beginning so, feet from
the corner Of Spring and Laurel streets and run,
ming no7tbward1y along the eastern side OF Iaurei
street twenty-five and one half feet {22x and run.
ming back between parallel lines l46 feet to an alley
90 feet wide. : - h'-.f. -
s. TERxs: Very liberal. and made known st SAFE.
IS -,4.-gr.It BRADLEY r. JOHNSON, Trustee.
J. THOMSON BROWN. AuctOneef. re 10 .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-15
s.... ut BY ". Goddln. z a'r
i e. Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
n corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.

NEAT COUNTRY SEAT, WIFE FOUR
IN ACRES OF LAND ATTACHED, At THE
VILLAGE OF JENNINGSYILLE, ON, THE ~
FREDERICKSBURG RAILROAp, Fight
Al the request of Mr. W. z. Wilson, 9tfer f9r
sale his country seat, located as above. inc dwell
ing is In good order contains six rooms aoeVe inc
/ basement, Besides the dwelling there Is Rood
Kitchen, lsInoke.house, stable. carrtage-ouse, &c
The land is set In wheat and Is OF eTceisnt
are IN hearing condition. The dwelling is well
shaded and the place very healthy, and net more
than 200 yards of the depot, wh.Te the cars pass
up and down six times per day. thus auorolns
cheap and convenient access to those whose ousi.
ness calls them to Richmond AS sumaer retreat
" 400 '' - W. GODDIN, :.
Ha 12.atss ~ = Real Estate Auciioneer .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-15

WINES, LIQUORS, TOBACCO, DC.
| >>~~~~~~">~~~~~~~>---~-~~-~
CA BARRELS OLD RYE WHISEEY.
/ ~ l9 BARRELS RECTIFIED WHISKEY.
OLD SHERRY WINE So -, -
OLD PORT WINE. ~
- tFURE FRENCH BRANDY, 2iAG
| 32E CHOICE GREEN and BLACK TEAS,
PRIME FAMILY FLOUR, &c
I PRIME EXTRA FLOUR, .
NEW SUGAR-CURED HAMS &S#5
Tor sale By %ts3fN m M.tu66tNS.
fa s--Gss,ss 1919 FraSkEn atrnst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-15
BY Grubbs q Williams, :.
~ Real Estate Agents and Auetioneers.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA
~ BILE REAL ESTATE. ~s" s. .s5 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-15

DILL DELPHIA, RICH. %14A
I .MoND, AND NORFOLK STEAM sa1e1SS
SHIP LINE.-FOR PHILADELPHIA TWICE A
line will leave Philadelphia every TUESDAY and
SATURDAY, and Richmond every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at IL o'clock. .,...s ...
Freight taken ut low rates for all parts of New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware, for Proyi-
deRce and Boston. Also, for Liverpool and Ant
werp uia Red Star and American steamship lines,
and bills OF lading signed through: - 49,
-. f W.P. PORTER, Agent,
~ 1925 Dock street, Richmond;
WILLIAM p. CLYDE il CO.,
mbl2 No. 12 South Wharves- Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-15

TOR SALE PRIVATELY, A NICE
r FRAME HOUSE, with four rooms, on Pine
street half square from Monroe Park. Coca
pGaehborhCod. VIII be sold barGanon sasy eerhhs'
nPpi' " Real Estate Agent,
e,. o,-r-srs rs..ggt ia v.%Tg OS Main street.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
PERSONAL.

Mr. Edwin Booth is making n brief stay in
Detroit, Mica. with rs wife.
The visit Of Don Carlos of Spain to this city
has been postponed for an .nd,l ,lne period.
Gov. IlaTtTaAfI has gone to Bedford Springs
for % few days IN hopes OF rccupcratug his health.
Bishop Cheney of Chicago has been elected
presiding Bisnop oi the Ro.ouuod Episcopal Church.
Mr. Moody will begin lis revival work in
Boston in January. Tie tlrce previous months VII %
gwen 10 Chicago.
The funeral Of Harriet Martinoau took place
tie I met. at EiTu.ns,n "here her Moilef and
Mr. II. j. Fubcr of New-York has given
5000 to Eovd'u Cp-es 70 establish scholarship m
memory o: tIc at PrJt. " liam smytn.
TX Postmaster General Jewell will he given
a reception on Lis arrival IN Hartford Conn, MoGlay
evening There Wall be- military parade anu sltotA
Oi welcome Dy tic iiOa. Henry {. Rob nsOu
At IA sale Of autograph letters in London
receaty 81 lrers OF john Wesley brought $500 l3 Of
his brother Charles. Sil7; Of George wnleLs 80.
aud one ol Dg. hu"dIcg, about sii ioLl-ase et.e
OF KOJcrJ Buns sod iOG SiOU and one OF Edmund
ktau tor 80.
In letter received at Washington on Friday
from eaAcr Kerr lie speaks more hopefully oi Ds re-
coyefy tA1n al any time since his recent LlIeSs hls
cN few weeks 20 he LI- done roceni! Ae VIII sJ,n DC
strung enough Tor aCilNe Gu'les.
Mrs. Henry Ward Boecher writes 10 the
proprietor OF Twin Mountain House that NJ. Boecher
will De there about the first week in August, anu that
pary OF friends larger than usual win accompany aim.
spc adds tLaI they desire Mr. BeeCher to ry.uIn 10
BrooA Ia tic Autumn ready ior hard Winters NorA.
The Shakespeare Memorial Association of
stroId-onAycn have been GrahIod the permission 10
have an engraving made Of Gainsboruushs full length
portu of Garick, which presented 10 the town of
Strat1rd tie time OF tie jubilee IN l1OS. Copies Of
the engraving VIII probably pe presented 10 suDscr
10 the Association.
The Byron Memorial Committee at its last
meeting in London decided that the statue of Lord
Byron snoud be " bronze and that the pedestal should
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
Jnoet 10 Aopernoemsnis.


AuysyNT~rs-3f U1gc-5ip and Gib colmnns
BASkIsG HOU-Hs AND BANkERS-7th jdHe-2i cnluiLh
DOaEp .sp JsO0N>- 81 T0gs-3j and I;h cO.u'ina
BIslSESs TI,Es-iM FuJe-17t co umH
CONFORMATION NoTICEs-1i Fdgr-3i column.
DFNusIKT-T IN GIGe-3l cOu.nD
DIVIDEND SOIICES-7M Pd0e-2i and 50 cOiunhs'
DRY GOODs-:}d PGge-Jt column
TXCUa-IgNs-yf Ia0c-6ih column.
TI.6NCIAI-Tth IGCf-2d column.
Pine ARIS-jd PGge-G,h column.
ITlSlTUrE- Gh PGGc-2i column
ULIP W4NIEB-Ji PdJc-' "a column. 49,,
HsTsTS AID FARMS NANTED-Ith fdgS-o.h COlIUn
ICE CREAN--7M PdGe-3d CO.uhn
JNsrRIcuos- CN Tdgf-lst and y columns.
IycIUrE. AND NEiTINGs-3d Pdqs-b'H c''nnlh.
UARUIE AhD sLAIE AASrELS-Gh Pd0e-2' c'luHh
MAHrIACls And yiAIH--jih Pddc--6li con- 80,
hI-CEILASE1Us-jh PdJe-2d Coiulhhi 0"' A"ye- -O'-
and 6th cOuiuns. -,
NEW PCBLlCAuOSs-6H PdOe-lsi c"lIhh.
PhoPOs AIs-7h TQgs-JJ co.umH. - -,
KEIL ESTATE For stLE-BEOohLNN-'h FdGe-,t.H
roIuuD: IlU~TEY-7M PUGs-IlA column; 10 LIZ
CUAN.E-Th Idge-3l column
e,TFs BY AU,IiOS 6h fQge-2l Co 'ulnn.
EsyISCs BANkS-7fa PGgs-Sd column.
sIJrATIoNs WASTED-NA3iS-3d P11s-9lh cOiuhA
FfM,tFs- 81 IGJs-Jfh and 9Th columns
sPECI1I NDlCCs-jH PGge-6th column o.,
STEAMBOATS, AND bAILEOADs-1tn fdye-Jth anu o'I
sTTAs,T1S. OCEAN 81 Pags-2l and 81 columns
RUNsrp Rsrpp ,Ts-31 PI7s-ith ana o. cOiplhhs
IvACutI.-Gh PdJe-2d co umu . ,
To LlT-CIY PRoPTHTT-7h Pdce-iih colunn
BrOoKLYH-1h PdJe-ih column CoJNIEl-'"
Jia0e-.tl and 5th columns.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

constructed Of the marble given 70 the Committee BY
the Greek Government. Ar. Fi'zvi1am Jtck. n p,
offered 600 lneas toward classic canopy provided
other coniri buttons made wlEd that object Tho
statue will be erected in Green Park, opposite Tie houss
where Byron wrote Tie siege Oi Corin,h'
"Jennie June' writes to The Baltimore
Arg.71ean "Ihere s dit in very well informed cir.
ees that Mr. MantOn Marble late editor aud proprietor
Of The World is he married shortly TO handsome and
wealthy widow Ms. Lombard, who Las FOR ng tine
been the Oh iect his attentions Mr. Marbles fst wife
was Miss Della West Of Rochester \ J., Young lady
az manner; Ler sweetness and lOyehnss oi mind AID
person endcarcd her to AZ who knew hr and ttr death
was loss which only those near ana Gear could ul.Y
realize. She left children. one OF WHOM, think,
died. but the elder, boy must be now wel-grOWn-l2
has always veI with him. kept his house aid taken
afu l,s
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
COMMERCIAL FAILURES.

The single fact that the number Of mercan-
tile failures during the second quarter OF 1876
is 1,Ol2 less than the number duung the hIst
quarter of this year, and GIL less than the
number during the last quarter OF 1875, Is
one which justEes feeling of encourage
mcnt True, there is an Obvious reason for
expecting a longer list of failures during the
three months beginning January l, than dur
ing quarter which does not include day of
yearly or half-yearly settlement. Last year,
Tor example, the failures during the quarter
ending June 80 were fewer than those dur
ing the quarter preceding or following. 1t
may be also that in the large dependence of
our commerce upon agriculture there is n
cause which produces more numerous failures
during the last quarter of the year. after
crops have ripened, and when creditors press
for payments to protect themselves against
January settlements, than during any other
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
PRAHcH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRErGN-The MOntenegTins occupy the whole
district of Gatchko except the city - The Pa'iS
loan Is received with favor. -- The Roumaniah
army is TO be modified - Crcasslan troops
have burned two Bulgarian villages.
DoMEsrIc.-A scouting party from Gen. Crooks
camp were surrounded by Sioux Indians on july q
and had q narrow escape from destruction: Gen.
Terry has asked Gen. Crook 10 join his forces with
his own. - The President has not yet accepted
MI Pratt's rcscnation efforts are making to induce
him not TO accept il. -- Four excursion parties
to the Centennial Exhibition are forming in In
gland
CoyGRrss.-The Senate on Saturday adopted
enough amendments to the River and liarbor bill
TO swell it from the original amount-iess than
Sc O0O, ,OO0-to over $7,O0O,OC0; Mr. Ednunhs
offered a substitute, aprroUrating Si,0oO'OJo; 10
action was taken. -=- The House voted pensions
TO the widow aud father and mother OF Gen. Custer
the day was spent on the Texas BILL without result.
CITY AND SUBUEBAS.-The Coroncrs jury in the
Newark tragedy returned a verdict censurng tie
violence 70 the assasslns. == The continued hot
weather increased very greatly the citys mortality
beside causing many sunstro6es. -- PuiYearS
KingsIand Barlicade Papermaher, and Coronct won
the Long Branch races. =-= Gold, 5, III g,
ILL., Gold value Of the legal-tender dollar at the
close. S97lo cents Stocks duh and generally lower
closing steady.
THE WEATHER.-THE THIDUNEs local obserya-
tions are favorable to clear. warm weather. ana
occasional cloudiness for two Gays. limited ram
fall may be expected by Thursday or Friday OF
possibly a little earlier. = In this city yesterday
il WAS warm and comfortable, with a clear Say.
The1.uometer 7So. %, IS.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

News from Gen. Crooks command, showing
that the rumOrs of fresh disaster were base
less, served yesterday to relieve shsht
though general anxiety. 1t is evident how
ever, that there Is yet some hard fighting tt
be done by our troops, and great eiloIt VII!
I've made to render this campaign final one,
so far as Sitting Bull is concerned.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

During the hot weather here, the question
was often asked by Ncw-YOIkcrs, "Nhat
"must it be in PHILADELPHIA W The statistics
from the Exhibition show that an average Of
thirty to fifty persons per day were pI0stlat'd
there by the heat but that their own impru-
dcnce in eating and drinking was the man
cause, actual sunstrokes being few. Moreover,
prompt medical attendance was always al
hand. and rccovcIies were in general proper
tionally rapid. SO that, compared with the
rest of the country, the Centennial grounds
were salubIiOus.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

MeSsrs Vanderbilt AMI Scott were reasonable in
expecting that the Government would pay them for
the fast mail service sf;cr It's value had been demon
strlted aud We cannot complain thai they de"lne to
continue 1t without pay. 1t has been managcG
from the outset with a skill which reflects
the highes: credit upoa tho administrative system OF
orr two great railway Ines veil As upon tic Post
Office officials /; will be resumed again arder Al
Administration which not change IL Postmaster
Generals 30 unvIscly, and viii, We hope, DE made
ornament. II the morning train from Ncw-l OK
could have been started an hour and a half
later. it would have been as great a
convenience to the newspapers as II was an adyan-
taCe to the general public. Starting, Is II did, from
the Fortyseconds,. depot at o'clock, and the mails
leaving the PostOf;ce thrcc-qGarters Of IN hour be-
fore that, il entalcd upon the morning
ueSspapcrs degree of unnecessary bother quite out
OF proportion u any gain il brought item.
lis main benefswerc conferred upos the public, not,
as was popularity supposed, upon tie New-lork
morning newspapers. If the system could hay"
been developed IN accordance with the plan Of its
projectors, il would long since have been felt to be
a necessity. and it would have been the public, ard
moi the newspapers, winch would have protested
against its suspension.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

The beach at Coney Island Is thickly strewn with
Colorado potato-b-eilcs. They are a ive and share
with the visitors 20 the Island in the luxury If surf
bathing. How tIey got there. while the wind Is
from tie ocean, is a puzzle. A very generally eX-
pressed notion is that this IS continuance OF their
eastward march which may result in desperate
effort to swim TIE Atlantic. Europe Will be fortu-
ua.e if these pc,ts plentiful! with Us, do not
form paGt OF some outgoing cargo from our shores
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

In most countries when a criminal receives
sentence he knows the full extent of his pun
i,hment This, 1t appears, is not the case III
Turkey, for the sentences on the officials con-
cerncd in the Salonica outrage have been IN
creased, in Difference to the European Powers.
Although this reparation has been tardy 1t
will servo to allay foreign hostility.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

nominations, and to exercise the utmost care
lest their action may east doubts upon the
sincerity of their reform pledges, upon which
they are on tIial before the people.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

whole is likely to become a troublesome job
for joint committees; and the appropriations
for important works, such as the Hell Gate i'm
proycment, are greatly endangered.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
Du5lness Notloes.

PIANOS AND ORGAVs.-We are prepared 10
oser piayns and ORGANS and secO aaL o. i4tcla,
makers i.cl d ng ~ atcTs's, at rces 50 aston ~"
cash or insalncnt5 tuat the poorest ned hol d;
GOOD Instrument People must ave gool zeal of 'o
money AM HORACE Wales sons, AL l'i,t-t ~ !"
selling splendid instruments iof a At,le
SITTING BULL, who certainly Is no o"-aId, ~,
~ n, me ansut ,us now; III have 10 'ake LIS
horns in 80 ,-.-.-z. .,-o rs,,
,su rcaurin sc-lYs but that he ever loOA
In a hoTn-to3 much
To CrvTPxyIAL FymHITORS.-THE DAILY
rpntSy is delivered 10 susrbers Exhibition Al "r
statoas In tie buildings the grounds al ~ oIIeis
shouId ps iet al TiE fiIBtNB PAvnI0N, BrniJAi'N''
TUr CrxTvHY1AI, ExJuBITIOV OFFICE Of The
TrWtNF = iC The Tribune Pavilion, Bclcnt2Ne enlolhh
C;rOundS On the bank Oi the LaSc Ica 'ti "a hIi.
0Nfre so Clestnut-st. lOlJ Masonic irhptl.
suscrp-iOns AMI advers5m received - lccuI ia,
OGces. TEF DAlN lE NJ eeTNod " e-l'i14 IA AL
parts OF tie cty early in tie morning.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

Let him disregard all custom and throw all
stimulant to the dogs, and he Will lind be can
soon throw physic after it.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

Readers Of TIE TRIBUNE tearing torn or trGr,,
slipg for lie Summer can hare tie .rdIer mGicd
10 .ilcm, postpaid, for 81 per mOnH, The address
Ieisq charged lrheHerer desired It4aestS Jor q
e60soe or address should ahcGyS mention tie
edition IDdiiy, Weekly. or SEND ~ eehty), and
both cd aud neW addresses.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

Gov. Hendncks, being now in this state, is
reported as being entirely mum on the tinan-
cial issue. There is an irTccOnciiable dlilcr-
ence between his friends at the West and here
as to his intentions on the resumption ques-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

The report Of the Subcommittee on Louisiana
Affairs d,sposes of the COushatta assassination.
1t is clearly shown not to have been political
affair; the murderer was some one oi the many
personal enemies of Mr.Twitchell, most OF whom
were members of the Republican party. The
Coushatta shooting will never furnish any
more grist to the outrage mill.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17
omrs smsnis auo ttlseliuas Co. Night.

Firm AVENUE TnHATRs.-" Tiqur" ,
MlnstTcis
ACADEMY OF DEsroS-Day time only: Centennial Loan
Exhibition.
NTPr@ToiIfsS 4UseUN o. ART.-Day time only Cen
teEual Loan Exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

The Senate made itself ridiculous on Satur-
day by multitude of minor additions to the
River and HaIbor bill, for surveys and tom
fooleries in all sorts of rivers and creeks
throughout the country. These amendments
will be held by the House as justifying ITS
original extreme reductions. Between the per-
formances of the two Houses the bill as q
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

Paris is assured abundant capital for her
great public works, the ne" four per cent
loan for that purpose being already at a
premium of three per cent. The confidence "i
the people, in this instance. is due in great
measure to the conviction that the S24,OOO,-
600 viii be juIieiOusly expended.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

Roumapia has been spurrcd into taking steps
70 mobilize her army and call out her reserves
If the tide of war continues to favor the IL
surgents and their Servian allies, Prince hari
I. may, like Prince Milan be forced 10y popn-
lar sentiment to aid the Christian cause.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-17

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. Sl0peT annuIn.
SEbu- -WEEKIY TRIBUNE. Nail Subscriber, - per an
WREEIY TElHUNE Mail s;uJscT, Ders, - per anAuni
Terms cash IN advance.
Address IHE TRIBUNE. Hcw-Ynrk.
Pc-son, rrnbl. 20 obtain TIE lRIrUNP ~ rng ~ me
froins boots or hotels in iricbil Is usually Sod cH con-
In faroy b ;afo,aig0 tis Ofioe OF tho oreaaS.anGeS
BRANCH OFFICES Of THE TRIBUNE.
NEw-YonK-No. l ,23S Broadway. corner Thirty
first-st.: No. 30S West Twenty-tLlr'.--t. corner
Eigbth-avc: no. 7GO Thud-:.ve., cor CT Forty
seyentb-st.: No. 2.3S6 Fourth-avc Glarien.l
PuILADrLPHiA-No. 713 ChcstnUt-st
WASHISGToN-No. 1885 Est.
IoEDoN-No. - Pail Mall. :. W.
PARIs-No. Rue de In Chauss6e dAntin.
Advertisements and subscriptions are received at
publishers rates and single copies Of ITE ElbCNE
NAV always be obtained at all the above Offices.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-11

We have before u the Clinton
Werahl, III which Mr. Potter enters
into discussion Of congressional
matters 10 the second district in
which he says he feels kindly towards
Mr. Tufts, believing him TO be an
honest man and an earnest sound Re
publican. Then comes Mr.. Potter
with but and an ..if' and a fear
tha, Mr. Tufts will be beaten. Our
opinion is that If the Republicans q
tie Second district cannot elect such
man as the Nsraii claims Mr. Tuft.
TO be, then we can bear defeat. Dil
not Tufts carry the district when
some Of the so-calied sopular Re
publicans held If, fearing defeat
We are liable 70 defeat at any time
VIII not Mr.. r. name lie man VIZ
will be likely u rate as canyzsse
better than Mr. Tufts: the man VIII
would likely win a. an honest. earnes
sound Republican: II these are nc
tie winning cards in the second di:
j trict, Wi Mr., L. please name them
Far better defeat with a. honest mar
than victory under charge Of ..goo.
canvasser." Republicans are reading
thinking men, and are getting hearth.
" tired Of the csnyassers in the party
- IT, l.. Enterprise.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-11

President Grant losen't invest
gate wcEta cent. III reply to the
iusoleat resolution Of he blatherskite
Blackburn, requiring the Executive
- state how na1F times be has been
a5sea, from Washington. etc, be re-
pied, in eFecG at i none 9f your
8 business. | have faithfully per
:: formed my duties wherever | have
s been, according 70 the constitution
$ and the laws" lie then proceeds
to shc8 ths: his predecessors, down
10 the beginning ofthe rebellion. went
away from the capital whenever they
liked, aud that he has done the same,
and inferentlalIy inquiries, What are
you going to d. about Chicago
journal.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-11

Al sks Repzbtseaa eazEsE coose1-
rirrs. a. c4Eie5 ks-e#itl fa- ere Eees
irEu next SATURDAY., -zk 1zst- lGsE-
cess Of 20 f.sl- Iroocrra1e= : % be
t-xnsac.ei- Trz=, there sre 10 car
dl3x.es kcs oEzce to be aoGins,e5
outright; sa3 Il Las bc~a to fre-
cu@rtly the case test wssz 4 co-1sr
cozvsatiea wss onlF charged witt
The 5sty q selecting Delegates TO
other coere-.seas WY .syss pro
pg-tso1 & Reyz5lscaas Hc2si pass
the -ha&s natter br - sc-stAing
tia. ~o-l5 ta4e care q stssaf-e- A.
east, so-etai1- "a which sL@T =er@
pe-socaIlT z-Iltezss.esl Il oee1. -c
ar-u-e1s e gEgve that tbs rev s-3
resulting ceaEs.s Ct setioa are bo<h
i1corT-cs AL very iEi-rssgs 70 the
ws.fa-. y ske parry.
Mex. ~sex Saturdays c11Te1ta11
I'll. ssI4sc. three .e-s & delegates,
upo .soz respectively ~ cerclre
tbs aa:y o: representing Ceia. e2aa-
trn ts= STATE, iEe Cc-Eresss1aa.
ard -. -z5szaal croTe-.o1s- Re
p-5zeszs rs-r pcPersr, All q lste
z9rs tEx1 ere-. are e-.-eA- ~ 70 t1=
xz-5 of zEz Elcz t-=s- F1s.s are
as.a5 = p.ase i I-psc-tazs ps-s.aao-ls-
Lex .Es- .ss--. tt@z tkts a. tie
Toaee TAI t-s Rsp1ss-a1s q Ce2sr
crx--.v ca- E8ve il tie seaests1o G
tru- or >.sss 70 TIE
;ss5rt--s-s1x --ta. saszo-al CocTe--
tzc1-.aat a. tie ia52eooe taeT cs-
eTers upoa tie sA,sos & ca1a11atcs
t1- S-z.@ c5aes- .9- member 81 Con-
x-ess al 10 Cl-cz5. Judge, vi u
1s.tsts1 - taai cc1Te-t5o1 @ taa
9th al s-o-li te Determined :. the
town primaries week earlier. The
sel.etio1 al the primaries q good and
tze nsn, rbo have =. heart only the
real interest. of the country and the
party. j. guaranty for a. the rest,
and 10 Republican VITO wishes well
fo-, Or hopes ~e.. Of, bis party can
deny /. personal responsibility in Goa
1ec.Ion With taIs mater.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-11

Fl. Wayne, Madison, Terre Haute,
Elkhart, l.. Porte, South Bend and
the capital, Indianapolis, together
with many other Indiana cities OF
less prominence all made unpreced-
ented Republican gains at the NUM-
cipal elections last week Tuesday. In
most Of them the result is d complete
change from Democratic to Republi-
can administration. What does this
mean ::
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-11

The general programme in Repub-
hcan conventions this fall is 10 select
for delegates the strongest and truest
among representative men and send
them unhampered by instructions to
do the best thing that opportunity
ofers-and this is also the best pro-
gramme that could be devised.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-11

-ats car bse siscssi. re hare eers2l1-
ly hear5 TIE naze cf u ooe -s1-
rscrse3 fn -1--ee1S11 Hi.A TIE -c-a-
na.aoa Fo- 1boEz q lasSer vcts cOal1
be reaso1ablr expected .kaa Ia The
u-ese~- s~1-her.-
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-11
The Chicago Trtbuae, though ar

Inc Ihicago ITtbHne, though an
anti. Blaine paper, says;
We are glad to note Mr.. Blaine's
second appearance on the floor Of
Congress in his own behalf, and his
friends will now agree with him that
he is justified in announcing that he
will not take any further notice Of
scandals with which his name shall
be associated. His statement in re-
gard to Kansas Pacific bonds is as
comprehensive and convincing as it
was in regard to the Fort Smith &
Little Rock bonds, and be now stands
acquitted before all fair-minded men
Of both parties. The
charge seems to be completely and
satisfactorily answered.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-11

"Ette Brute' is what the Demo
Gratis say when they read in the New
York Tribuae such items az this:
The last speech Of Mr. Blaine was
a positive cruelty. 1t leaves Sammy
Smart and the rest Of the skunk-hun-
tiers in the horse pond.