davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-07
SUBURBAN.
pEaPI.AIHB.

,ra Az t,.ns,ct,a ~ tb. on so1lo,;nr bna;n.,s:
~~1T NJ. ha,,da -. xu,,,,.-s .ra.ar 4 " Fohask 4.
o - n.,.,n. th.;r
Meyer, and J, n. heinzen, accompanying tno.f
applications for saloon licenses, Wcre presented.
~ oonue - a'n =. :~so ;aa 49, n.Sn.nt of
.s7 ..-e exo ~, s .oh .nn,i,sn. ~
sne w ~ oaou spp.eaas. .,.+ fha sa1oon
:. reeo'nton was passed Enss tni tnb,s. gent
license should also cover all blllisIotaoles kep.
therein, ano tne ofoinance 1o4onA0s
ncense tneielor oe 1epealoa. 7u oah;,. .s
1no oooo - 1ue i.eaeu1o'' - A' @
pteSsnteo ps:@ ana apptos1n ~,11 <, ~ar. ~rd;,.d
Rals .1rsa a. sa' n.;1 W F.rn,m'e blI for
Ana otuodea Peta.: II. -: .th.r aooe;asrs
aoor' 22.9oe Mae ;a.o oser ~ rsrortsd thst
.ion' tao Stee 9,.t ss'.So, ~ asa oh;n. IN tha
t tnet nau -, he .aa,aoad IN nn.ion. Z. n.
I64ny ~ a55 ~ ~. 1onom;f,aa nnonintaf3
Hoffman Has eadea 20 tna uoe.eo ~ ~ [ned
W - es.s6soo ~ ~ r. ~ S1i;1.vood stre.ta IN
On tne c3ineR =. r.ee 'uu s a1thoTzed tn confer
1vo m:,S - ~ r.;1roaJ no,nnnng ahont nnrchasinc
"ltn oo ta1.oao sonPa ~ Ton,,n;ss;nn.r on
gg.ose.s .nn n-e;naga nsha Trceanrer'a state
o.1e1*a ~ !. L.1 -, han3 ~ al IN Il
mem naGNeo 1a.aaSo ~ 1t nnn n,as,,S ,s;t1, h;s
ut nj yoa1 ~. nann;ann eyo r. wasr rhch nIaco he
!at1 ;.a1 ~ aa =, -. Fsr,n;n1 ~ sam Day1
lukeaua W oo6aSo - hi.a i.svos -nsnv
son a.os .r,so Nj 10. h;r1 a. v,ii a1ro the
154onua ne1o MY W. atos ...' 80. ~ 10 Snann.
Gotnot S oaua' " "n4el 10 "~o 'A>1'o'0
oct; .,.p,.xo>, =, p;,+nh,,, te in town
M: II. =. ae1 10 -, 9a H. TeSrv,ar,r rssided
eaIu.e Gpou oo 1e"00' AA3
III LUIS sioauasa. ,s -. ,o,.. and ,ot In Mr
F.t1 - nv IL ~ .cra. ~ eronn,I At Ne. prospact
md al 800 in money.
Mrs. Fred Psrmalee and Miss Jennte Goro. OF
Chicago, wero guests OF Mrs. l. n. ". onefman
tne paat 'eok. ,,xaa =. n...
.,s;ns, ~ ~ roansct;v.fv dom,cjlad in tbe
, 1876-05-07
THE LUMBER TROUBLES.

of 1nmher-yards in this city uas to hAve peen
held At the Lumbermsn's Exchange yesterday
morning, but owing to the inclemenoy OF tho
weather only about fifteen parsons made their
.ppearsnce, and it was therefore thought
inadyisable to call tho moetin9 formally
to order. An informal talk regarding tho
reduction Of wages OF the lsborers in the
Yards vas had It mas stated that nearly all tho
firms had decided to continue to pay last year's
vagos. rs it Was iuadyisable to insist on re-
duction at this time. Those present we're also
OF the opinion that reduction should not be
insisted upon just now, aad they Ill stated that
thew would after tomorrow pay list years
wages.
to work in ia his yard in the morning at the
old wages, but some Of the belligelent showers
drove thom of by force. He had also been II,
formed that at other yards similar excesses fad
occurred. -
It is the general opinion that afser this there
will ha mn further trouble and that to-mor1oW
tho nan viii 20 to work at the old wages: ~:
TURBULENT SHOWERS.
Capt. Ellis. Sergt- Veseg, and Sergt oUon.
nell yesterday devoted considerable snare OF
their time and attention to the lumber "ehoV-
eta " in tho Twenty y-second street region. fea-
terdav morning the strikers commenced opera
tions by driving tho workmen away from me
different yards, and the officers aoo7e named
we're called upon TO Ie0GEI 1hehsk@o~0. AAo1
first repaired to Martins lunoer-ysrd on Throop
street, near the bridge. They succeeded IN
scattering the men in quick order. but they tai
lied again at Thompson's yard, IN Bridgeport
md renewed their work Of Interfering with tho
showers at work in that yard. The oihcers
followed them up, and drove them back on the
West Side, down Halsted strses md Cana!pors
avenue, chasing them around for about
three hours, and finally dispensing them at
Beidler's lumber-yard, on South Loomis street
The purpose Of tie oiicets xas not to arrest the
men, who a1e simply poor infatuated Boheulans,
most OF them, but only to dspecae them peace
abls. The laborers were atons fifty in number
and vere determined in their purpose OF lntlmt-
! dating the men who we're quietly attending to
their duties in the various iumber-yards. Lbs
perseverance, Of the ofdcers was too much for
them, and they we're finally compelled TO aban-
don their plans for the day at least. Threats
were made, however, thar they would return to
| the business Monday morning, and the poles
will accordingly be on hand to tase part IN the
matinee. The insurgents will meet to-day 81
| Sacks Hall, corner Of Brown and Twentieth
Streets and ar the corner OF Nineteenth aue
Robey streets, to determine upon further Fto'
coedings They declare their readiness to at,
tack McCormick's lumber yard next, and Woult
no doubt have paid it visit yesterday bet To-
the storm.
, 1876-05-07

tore from her eArs9d.amond sottairea Horta
$1,000. Although tbs ainrm uss tnnooistely
given, the thieves osoapsd and no c1eu ~ 20
tnoir whereabouts il known.
His namo uas Michael Mitchell, snd be nad
unother-in-lsv who was tho oauao OF his distress.
for sha complained to Justice Calvin D'Wolf
that he had threatened her. Tho Justice plsoeo
him under 5000 bonds to keep the peace, out
accepted his Own recognizauco when no mtoe az
efddsvit to abstain from Ill interesting df1hS
for sir months.
, 1876-05-07
Balance unexpended. 2,71aQ
OF the amounts appropriated by the state,
commencing July /, 1875, tho following hata
0FFENBACH.

New YORK, May s. 6.-0fenbach. who will open
the Gilmore Garden on Thursday next, had re-
ception tonight BY the Lotus Club, and in tho
course Of his RESPONSE to d speech Of the P1es1-
dent said he hoped to produce on these shores
new uork which should prove the greatest Of
his life
, 1876-05-07

having the cash to exchange for clothing. should 70
to 0rdway Newlauds, 100 West Madison street. uhGs
they save fully % per cent from prices asted b9
Others They are offering extra 1cducenentb
close large lot of tzowserings made to order st
Per pair, former price {la. Business md su1om1
suits at very low prices ::
, 1876-05-07

We have put new prices On enstre stock Erss5A
thing marked down remarkably cheap EyesJ d.
pattunent complete. We would call special attention
to our spring overcoats- They comprise al the neT
shapes aud shsdes, and we'll made. 0ne price sna
= low price TO all Putnam Clothing house, Isl ana
133 Clark street and 1T Madison street,
, 1876-05-07
VESSELS PASSED PORT HuRol

VESSELS PASSED PORT HURON.
Speetos Dispateh to 1hs chtee1o TRIBUNE.
PoRT HURON, Mich., May 6.-PAsaEp Dovs-.
Props Arizona. with schrs Allegheny, ami,
Sherwood, Mineral Book and barges; sch
Moonlight,
Ur-Prop Glasgow and bs1ges schn Ay.
Clifford, G. II. Nelson, Augusta, George B.
Sloan. s. B. Prince, John G. Kolfsgo.
W1ND-Southeast gentle. Westher cloudy.
Spec1dt Dispatch % Fhs CA.cdao Tribune.
PoKr HURON, Mich, May 80 P. m.-Dowx-
Prop Huron City; schrs q. Roney, Albasrom
Camden. Wauanosh, Clara Parker, Annis h.
Peterson.
UP-P1ops Quebec, Mary Pringle and bayges,
Tuttle and consort; schrs Penokee, Nelia
Wilder, George Thu1ston, II. Cupper.
W1xD-Northeast, gentle; weather cloudy.
, 1876-05-07
TT vnr &C

If You Want the Best Range
Thst money can buy land they don't cost 1na1' Va.
ohers1, you cannot rn1ss It In buying either foe ae
Empreas, or Richmonds Double Oven Pa!2ee hans'a ~
us. Jaa. ?. Dolton. 1872 State street.
, 1876-05-07

Weara now selling excursion tickets to Phila-
delpha and New York Wis indianapolis or Cincin-
natl trough Columbus. Washington. Baltimore,
philsdelphia to New York, returning via Hudson
River steamers to Albany, thence via Saratoga
and Niagara Falls to Chicago; OF most any
rout. desired. Send for route-book to E. Gal
lup, Western Passenger Agent, No 121 Ran
dolpl street Chicago.
, 1876-05-07

furniture Of any description cheaper now thaa evwss
and the place to 60 and asceran tho fact is 1t Colby
l. W11s', Nos. III and 30 State street, who employ
largo corps ct mechanics IN manufacturing goods se
up to order without extra expense This firm IN
Tnrniture
, 1876-05-07

Havo You Asked the Price Lately
Of wall paper7 We don't mean old style0, OF 10'@'
undesirable patterns, but new, staple goods. ~
paEo them with H1ger, jenkins Fa1on's. u o'''~
stroet. Bedding, al kinds, at reduced rates.
, 1876-05-07

Greek and Roman Opera
wa suppressed; 1t edenainated their wat11oa' w
both Empires fell from too much war. II Jou ~oo1@
b peseefu], hsppy, and 1ong-uved, buy p'aa' Vs.
organ of Pelton / Pomeroy, 81 State street.
, 1876-05-07

Gatxert'a Popular Tailoring HouseI
The very liberal patronage extended to during
the laet two months has enabled to 1eplenish
stock vary extensively With tho est novelties in the
way Of fancy and plan suiings and pantaloon goods
thus .Gord1ng opportunity to Offer still greater
Inducements which in point ct prce style, and ms
tera cannot bs equa1ed in any other rstca.s estab-
lishment In the city. Pleaao remember nunber,
las South Clark street.
, 1876-05-07

Dom Pedro, as an American
Hxen, expressed his "t1ue iuwsrdnessS u so1o&
othes cleaning. repairing, and dyeing tntzussea -
oot / McIain, 70 Dearborn aud 281 West Aadisoa
1eets, when here Said he had heard Of than d.
ire
, 1876-05-07

Very Excellent Photographs
dent1a, the Italian Photographer, 1o3 ssate sseet
hzA sent collection Of celebrities to The Ceuena4 ~
Phi1adelphia, which cannot fail to be admired ~
recommend our rezdcrs to go to Gentle for tae1 PE
$rNf+n
, 1876-05-07
medica1..

Ara. T. 9. Cook, II. D. {reoentIy Of Buffalo, n. l..
win b It tho Palmer House, Chicago, on Fftday aa1
Saturday of sach week, from II 4. N. 10 ?. H' LIZ
qHtzs # tho psrloz usher.
, 1876-05-07

WARRINGTON, D. c., May Tin the Lake Re-
gion, falling and low barometer. brisk to nigh
northeast to southeast winds. slightly warmer,
rainy weather, succeeded by rising barometer,
north to west winds, and clearing weather during
the afternoon OF night.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
CHICAGO. Nav 6.
, 1876-05-07

kEoKuK, IOWA CITY T. MINNESOTA.
Sp<esat Dlspatch to Ths Chfeaoo Tribune.
iowa CRY, Ia, May 6.-The stockholders OF
the Keokuk, Iowa City d Minnesota Railroad
Company havo called upon George J. Boai, Of
this city, President OF the. Company, to know
what has become Of largo amount Of first
mortgage bonds, which were issued and placed
upon the London market two or more years
ago. At the last annual meeting Of the Com
pany, a year ago, Boal was ordered BY the
Company to withdraw said bonds from the mat-
ket and cancel the mortgage. in order that bonds
for a less sum per mile might be issued In their
stead. Boal replies to this inquiry, which cor
City Press saying that obstacles have boen in
the way OF complying with the order OF the
Compsnv made year ago, and will give partic-
ulars ut the annual meeting OF the Company to
be held at Washington, Iowa, 7th OF June next.
The stockholders md citizens along the limo
an1iously await the coming particulars:
, 1876-05-07

Special Ufsodtch to tbs Chleaao 1T6uK.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, May 6.-The following b
the fiscal statement Of the Treasurer Of tho ILL.,
nois Industrial University at Champaign for thu
half year ending March 81, 1876, and fled with
the Governor to-day:
Receipts, including haiance on hand Sept 50.
18;5. $3414eM
, 1876-05-07

ReJnodds' adlss' shoes, the best nadst q ae'ass-
am9cr'a, 128 South Clark street..
, 1876-05-07

Eighty different styles in mems stoss u d1a'''"
di1zsr'a, 173 South Clark atreet.
, 1876-05-07

THE EASTERN FREIGHT CONTROVERSY,
New YoAE, MaE 6.-The railroad controversy
has not taken any definite shape within a day or
two, and the belief is generally expressed by
railroad men that there will not be an open rup-
ture. On the other hand, some freight agents
state that though no acknowledged cutting has
been dono it was generally known that large
special reductions we're constantly made.
, 1876-05-07
METHODISM.

THE QUADRENNfAl cckFEHEHCE.
BALTIMORE, Md, May Gin the Methodist
Episcopal Conference to-day, Bishop Harris pro-
aiding, communication from the Bishopa wss
read, expressive OF their pleasure and gratldca-
ton Ut the manner in which tho fraternal mss-
sengers had been received by tho General Con-
ference South. The paper Was ordered pub
Ished, with tho address OF the Bishops.
The Rev. j. L. Lanahan presented comnuul-
cation signed by certAin minister's Of this city,
which WAS refer1ed to the Committee On the
Book Concern without being read.
The committee appointed to prepare a suo-
cinct code OF ecclesiastical jurisprudence and
procedure, embracing general principles appli-
CO bic to church trials, submitted majority and
minority reports.
Tho hour for receiving the fraternal ressen-
gers from the British Wesleyan Conference hnv
ing arrived, the Rev. ". B. Pope the Professor
OF Theology in Dodsbury College, Manchester,
aud the Rev. James Harrison Rigg, the Presl-
dent OF the Westminster Training College, Lon
don we're introduced, and the answer Of the
British Conference to the address OF the Gener-
al Conference. held in Brooklyn in 1872. WAS
presenied and read. The answer is one OF cor
dial frnternal greeting and encouragement, sue
cinctly reviewing the gress work Of the church.
its steady progress. and rapid increase IN both
henispheros-
Prof. Pope then addressed tho Conference.
Referring to tho Centennial as common to the
nation and Methodian In the United States, be
said: 'Yon and We arc alike generous and
Christian enough to rejoice together in the great
event which hundred years ago displayed the
hand OF Providence in making you an independ-
ent people. Great in yourselves, and strong in
the prophecy OF larger greatness, We knew full
woll that no act Of independence can make you
in the deepest sense Independent OF England.
We hold you BY m iudissoluble bond. the blood
in your yeins beats time to the pulsat1ons
Of our hearts, and OUTS beats time to yours; but.
after all, your Centennial ~, I'd has been fully
shown, religious festival at the foot Of the
heavenly throne. You are bent on superadding
to your national and civil rejoicing great trib-
ute to Him who took up your national indepen-
dence into His counsel for the government OF
the world. May He accept your tribute, and
sanctny your Centennial year to tho increase OF
grace IN your hearts, households, ministry, and
common work"
Rav. DR.. Riggs followed in an interesting snd
able speech, nftar which tie Conference &d
iourned.
, 1876-05-07
Arr Phornranhv.

AfE FN0t0@fdpQys
e Tho finest and most elegantly finished carte
de .isite photographs may be obtained for So a
dozen at tbs Avenue Art-Gallery, No. 5e6 VIZ
baah avenue, Robert 2. Hughes, proprietor.
, 1876-05-07

Furniture For Cash
Gloss essh buyers, and those that know VICE. ~
Eatns are presented viii do well to examine gooos Aa
prices as Hoton Hldrsths, rs and 22I sat' f3tes'
Kanornbor thia.
, 1876-05-07
NEW WESTERN SCHEDULE

ST. LOUIS, No., May 6.-The General Freight
Agents OF the Missouri Pacific, the St. Louis,
Kansas City l. Northern. the Chicago, Burling-
ton Quincy, the Hannibal i St. Joseph, the
Missouri. Kansas d Texas, the Chicago, Rock
Island d Pacific, and the Western Union Rail-
roads, vino have been in session here for
couple Of daya past have fixed the following
City, Leavenworth, Asohison, aud St. Joseph,
frat-class 80 conts secondclass, 70 cents third
clasa, Is ceuts; fonrth-class, 80 cents special
25 cents. Salt, cement. and plaster, per barrel.
IL IT, carloads 65 cents; e1sss 4 s7S class P
Louis 70 the same points fzst-class. 5G5;
aecond, $50; third, S35; fourth. $25. Special,
salt, cement, and plaster, per barrel, carloads
435 /; class A. $50 class 3, $40 class G, $50.
Lumber, $3.50. Eastward-bound freights to
St. Louis from these points arc made arbitrary.
, 1876-05-07

HFH3l1F*N
ATLANTA, May 6.-The General Conference Of
the African Methodist Church adopted resolu-
ton Of thanks to the managers OF the Centen-
NAL for recognizing the Sabbath.
Resolutions Of fraternal greeting were adopt
I'D, and fraternnl messengers elected to the
Methodist Church North, the Methodist Church
South the African Methodist Zion, Colozed
Methodist United Brethren OF Christ, British
Methodisr Protestant, and Methodist True Wes-
leyans.
moro Conference
, 1876-05-07

esh and sparkling Is sold 1t Buck Rs5nszs 'az0@
UQRG{q1Qa.
, 1876-05-07

i8i5, 4,14S8
E.rneusea ........,...~........ 81, 81 q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-10

a~soid in Ellsworth BY g. A Pa,eheT; 5: y
w;sx.n Somesxille-E. W. Allen, 7. Hamoi
Hsncnek-Crabtree Co. sullivan-S. Simpson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-10
pOttrp.
What l Live For.
BY GEORGEI. BANKS.

By GEoRGEI. BANKS.
l live for those who love me.
For those who know me true;
For the heaven that smiles above,
And awaits my spirit too;
For all human ties that bind me.
For the task my God assigned me.
For the bright hopes left behind me.
And the good that can do.
l live 20 learn their story.
Who've suffered for my sake;
To emulate their glory,
And follow in their wake
Bards, patriots. martyrs, sages,
The noble Of all ages.
Whose deeds crowd history's pages,
And Times great volume makes.
1 live TO hold communion
With all that is divine;
To feel there is union
'Twixt Natures heart and mine;
To profit by affiiction.
Reap truths from fields OF friction,
Grow wiser by conviction,
And fulfil each grand design.
/ live to hail that season,
BY gifted men foretold,
When men shall live by reason.
And not alone by gold;
NDen. man 10 man united,
And every wrong thing righted,
The whole world shall be lighted
As Eden Was OF old.
] live Tor those who love me.
For those | know are true:
For the heaven that smiles above me.
And awaits ny spirit too;
For the cause that lacks assistance,
For the wrong that needs resistance,
For the Future in the distance.
And the good that eau do.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-10

Th.- House - centrally located and has recent
.r been thoroughly repaired and reiurnished
throughout.
10, proprietor intends 10 give . ersonAl Atten-
.iau the table aud the wants Of hts gues ts aud
sa3isr- himself that he can now furnish As good
srrommeiatI As can be found in tho city. A
good stable, and 4 faithful Oster. always on
q. GRO. GoCLD.
West End Of Union River Bridge)
Ellsworth. sept 20. isa. lyrs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-08-10
30 CENTS FREE.
,r,,., ovvtK-FoR 4 sHoKT TIME ONLY

,v.,..., yo.r-p.ID YREE 10 each new ssb-
scr;ber of TN NEW YORK AGENTS MoNIALf,
maanif,oent CsnTsxsIAL hEMoRIAL MEDAL un
,hso silver trade dollar, 5-s inch in dlameser-
Price 80 cents each. The Agents. Msl;,,ion M0sIaL;t
handsome, spscy. l6 page paper. S San VII Il
prseeive he AGExTS MONTHLY for one year posi-
paid, an the above Medal gratis.
Address. PIuT0u pU0LI8HIN0 Co.,
s,oo.,e ITO BsoADwAy, NEW IoHk'
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-12-30

IT is a matter of rejoicing to the people
of this country that the Directors of the
Western Union Telegraph company have
refused to give over to the House and
Senate committees recretes that were
entrusted to them by citizens. The pri-
vacy of the telegraph ought to be as sa.
cred as the mail, Notwithstanding both
the Senate and the House have decided
that they have right to overhaul these
private dispatches. It would be interes-
ting to Democrats to have published all
the dispatches of leading Republicans
since the late election, and vice versa but
outside of politics people generally will
sympathise with the officers of the tele-
graph company, who have ordered all
their dispatches burned except those
that they have been requested to keep a
copy Of If this order is fully complied
with it will settle the question of these
committees examining the dispatched
Smelling among the ashes would be poor
satisfaction.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-12-30
EDUCATIRN AND THE STATE GRANGE.

The following resolutions were adopted
by the State Grange at its annual meet
ing in Manhattan:
Resoired, That in the judgment of this
State Grange the following legislation is
needed for the advancement of common
school education in Kansas.
l. Provision by law for the framing OF
a specific course of study for the common
schools of the State.
2. Provision by law for system OF
county normal institutes: that students
educated free at the State University and
Agricultural College be detailed to give
instructions at these Normal Institutes,
and that all the money appropriated by
the State for Normal education be appro.
priated for the support of these Normal
Institutes
3. That the educational interests of the
State should be under the supervision OF
a State Board of Education. who should
have charge Of these Normal Institutes,
and of all the educational institutions OF
the State. except the Agricultural Col
lege. and that our common schools and
Normal Institutes should be organized
and conducted with view to secure the
greatest efficiency with the least ontlay
of money.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-12-30

AMONG the Democratic electors four
are known to be disqualified. they are
Frost in Missouri, Moore in Tennessee.
Williamson in New Jersey and Holloway
in Virginia. 1t is probably owing to
this fact that the Democrats have about
given up all hopes of securing one cleo
tor from Oregon on account of one OF
the Republican electors holding post
office at the time of his election. If it is
decided that an elector being ineligible
elects his opponent, Hayes will have 1Ss
instead of 1876.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-12-30

ONE thing that demands the attention
of our Legislature this winter is the es-
adjustment of House of Correction in
which to confine young criminals. The
amount of thieving done by young
''hoodlums'' is alarming, and to confine
these youths in Jail or send them to the
penitentiary is to forever ruin the ma
jority of them. The old University
building at Lawrence, We believe, is still
the property of the State, and it could be
used for this purpose. In reference to
this matter the Paola Spirit says:
A House of Correction is something
the Legislature should provide for the
State of Kansas at the coming session.
A provision for place of this kind is Of
far more importance than the election OF
a Senator or the State Printer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-12-30

A GOOD deal of attention is attracted
by the trial of the Rev. Mr.. See, of New,
ark, n. j., Presbyterian minister, for
allowing his pulpit to be occupied by
women. In 1874 the General Assembly
left this question to the judgment Of
ministers and their elders, but it seems
that the question will now be SO present
ed before them that they will have to
waive all objections to women preaching
or expel Rev. Mr.. See.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-12-30

Having purchased Mr.. Allison's inter
est in The REGISTER Office assume the
duties and responsibilities connected
Herewith this week. In 80 doing, no ex.
travagant promises Of Improvement are
needed, and none will be made. The pa.
per has, for long time, been we'll con-
Quoted and reliable journal-fully up to
the demands of our thriving village, and
the patronage that has been bestowed
upon it. This standard Of excellence
will be maintained, and as fast as the
growth of the place, and the business Of
the paper increases, it will be improved.
More than this cannot safely be done,
and ought not to be be expected.
G. D. INGERsoLL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-12-30

THE Commonwealth gives the following
figures as the result of the official canvass
of the vote of this State. The highest
vote for Presidential elector is taken in
each case, and the result is-Hayes, 70,
332; Tilden, $4,000; Cooper, 7.676 TEN
perance ticket, ITO; American Alliance,
II. Total vote, 125,132. Hayes over
Tilden 40,432: Hayes over all, 1850.
A careful analysis of the table shows that
quite number of persons voted who did
not vote any Presidential ticket The
total vote of the State cast will not fall
much if any below l25,O0O