davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-02-17

Messrs. o c Daisy K Mellow will receive
a herd OF fine, well broke mules, of different
grades, at their stables, on Douglas avenue, by
the Doth of this month. These mules were
purchased in Missouri. and may be relied up
on in every particular. Farmers and Others
wishing to obtain mules and work teams
should bear this in mind and call upon Messrs.
Daisy & Mellow on the Goth of February.
44-3t
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-02-17

"The religious revival in Wichita Is pro-
crossing finely, but has not yet got hold OF the
newspaper men.''-Topesa Times.
How do you know? Your Judgments like
unto the kick of blind mule. rather promis-
cuous. The whole corps of our contemporary
look serious. while Miiison's face is as long
as q fence rail. As to the EAGLE. il has no
''religious intelligence column, but it is Ia
boring faithfully with its devil
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-02-17

I, ia an admitted fact that j. b. Brckhouse,
in frame house, sells goods cheaper 'n''
any house in Wichita.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-02-17

Invoice books at the post Office book store.
G. II Harrington. 42-u
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-02-17

Take your hides to c. NJ. Garrison, the Ole
es. Aide buyer in Wichita. 2i-u
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-02-17

We have large number OF pieces oil lands
in tracts of from one to twenty acres, adjoin-
ing the city of Wichita, suitable for suburban
residences.
NO. 4ep-South half of southeast quarter OF
section 81, township %, range l east,
and the north half of the northeast
quarter OF :cction2. township2,, range
east; containing 1866 acres, and wa
tered by stream OF living water; Al
miles northeast OF Wichita. Price 1870.
NO. 461-Souih half Of the northeast quarter
of section "a, township y range east,
containing so acres; . miles southeast
ofWichita, bottom land. Price 1900.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-02-17

Mr. Jas. l.. Dyer and family left for the
mountains of Tennessee last Monday morn
ing, to which locality he goes in hopes of i'm
proving his general health. Mr.. Dyer, as is
generally known to our readers. has been a
partner in the law firm of Sluss & Dyer,a firm
that for ability and integrity stood second to
no cl',er in this portion OF the State. hard
working, conscientious man, with rapidly
growing practice. he reluctantly bid the town
and State OF his choice, adieu; but the warn-
ings Of declining health could not be ignored.
Wherever he may sojourn, we can heartily
recommend him as an able lawyer and a
square man, and we hope in the near future
to welcome bin back to our midst, as does ey-
erv member OF the Wichita bar.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-02-17
Twenty Dollars Reward.

b, sure and buy the White Lily Baking
Powder. Wheeler keeps it. oo-tl
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-02-17
Loan Agency.

1902
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-02-17

Seed Sweet Potatoes. Eight hundred
bushels for sale. For pricc-l,t and varieties
send TO Carter & Eastbrook. growers OF sweet
potatoes and plants. Emporia, Kansas.
February 10, 1876. 46-Gs
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-02-17
Removal! Removal

Closing-out stock for thirty days. Cald-
well Il Ellsworth. 45-4t
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-02-17

Go eat with Reed at his new place. second
door south of Dagner's. Main street. where
you will get all you want to eat for twenty
five cents. 46-lt
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-02-17


''Rol. Murdoch, the business man of the
Wichita EAGLE, the Republican organ Of
Sedgwick county, has recently gotten religion
and Joined the church. The Democrats Of the
county are making it 80 hot that Muir docks
party i. waning, and this is his initiatory step
to falling into line with the anti-administra-
ton veterans. ''-Atciison Patriot.
Roll. has been a member of the church for
years. The initiatory step to falling into said
Democratic line, down this way, Is to break
for some saloon rather than a church.
An important trade, one involving many
thousand dollars, occurred in this city last
week. whereby the old and we'll known gre-
cery firm of W. A Thomas & Co, takes
an interest in the water mill en- Chisholm
Creek and Mr.. Scheetz becomes proprie-
tor of the Green Front grocery store on
the corner OF Douglas avenue and Market
street. Further advertisements will prob
ably tell what relation these two new firms
expect to bold to the patronizing public. We
understand tie Thomases are old millers and
that Scheetz is an experienced business man.
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
NEWS IN THE CITY.

The Firc Commissioners yesterday resolved TO all
yer,lsc Tor 20 600 feet OF new hose.
Kate Conkhn one year old, OF No. 120 King street.
died yesterday IRON being scadcd by boiling tea on
the lsth inst.
Hon W. b. Meclav, who was nominated by anti.
Tanmany in the seventh Congressional district has
declined the nomination.
Professor Cribs, author OF '.rhc Mikados Empire, =
will lecture tonight at st. James Methodist Eps-
copal church, Harlem.
George A. Horn, four years old, was accidentally
drowned yesterday afternoon by falling iuto spring
his parent< rcstdcncc IN W0odiawn Heights, north
OF Central avenue.
John Daily. aged ave years, OF No. 454 West Forty
nrlh street. died Yesterday from the effects OF burns
received weeks ago ~ hts clothes taking ire IRON
n bonfire IN the street.
The managers OF the American Institute have re-
duccd the price OF admission from the present tine
until tho close OF the exhibition to twenty-five cents
years OF age.
\ who gave his name as sPat Msioy'' and re-
fused 10 gvc his residence. held Tor trial at tho
Esscx Market Court yesterday, by Justice Flammcr,
ivr steaItng coats from GeUrge Young aud Henry Mil
Ter oi Nos. al and 100 Canal street.
Henrietta Frankc OF No 90 Baxter street. accidents
ally fell down stairs yesterday and almost instantly
Killed The deceased had reached the extreme age
1ol years The ia itself was not sufficient TO cause
much injury to IN ordinary person bnt the shock to
her infrm system proved TOO much.
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Congressman Chester W. Chaplin, Of Massachusetts,
Judge George r. COmstock OF Syracuse. and Judge u.
d. Rcc, Of Maine, are At the fiith Avenue Hotel NJ
Chcvaier, French Consul General at Havana, and
Frederick Rroughton, general manager OF the Great
Western Railway OF CaDada are at the Brevoort House
Professor e. Peirce OF tho United States Coast Sur
vey, at the Buckingham Hotel. Ex-CongrcssmaD
Theodore N. Pomeroy and William II. Seward, OF
Auburn, n. ". and Judge James II. Howe, OF wiscon-
sin, are AZ the Windsor Hotel Henry A. Tildcn. Of
New Lebanon, n. Y, and Adna Anderson receiver Of
tho Chicago, Danville and vinccnnes Railway Com
pauy are nt the Everett House Ex Senator Daniel T.
Wood, Of Syracuse and Baron &. r. Ostcn Sackcn are
at the Hoffman House. J. Thomas Sprg:s. of Utica,
is NJ the Metropolitan Hotel Ex-ConRresstnan BnrtoS
C. Cook, oi Chicago, is at the tii!sey ons" "rhari
Neyins, OF Columbus. Ohio is at tho New York Hor!.
Major G. Wilson and Captain Kellogg, Coiisl States
Army, are At tho Sturtevant House
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFvicE or THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-1 A. NJ
probnbifiiies

WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFvicE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON Oct 26-l A. NJ
Probabilities.
For tho South Atlantic States, higher barometer,
north TO west WINDS stationary lower temperature
and clear weather.
For tho Gulf states, higher barometer winds vccriug
to cas.erly or southcriy, generally warmer, clear
weather. and followed In the Gulf States by falling
barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, rising and
tionary barometer, northwest winds, backing to
warmer west or southwest, and clear weather
For the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri val
Ieys, rising followed by falling. barometer with cold
northwest winds, shifting 10 warmer southwest or
southeast and clear weather.
For the lake region, rising barometer stationary and
falling temperature north winds partly cloudy
weather and possibly occasional light rains along the
lower lakes.
For the Middle and Eastern States rising barometer,
westerly winds, generally colder, clear or partly
cloudy weather
The Quo River will fall at Cincinnati and Lousv,,,
but continue rising below.
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

THE TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION.

The grand democratic torchls hit procession in honor
OF the national and state candidates ws take the Io
lowing Inc Of march to-nIsht:-Ip Fifth avenue 10
Thirty fourth street, through Thrty-orrh 10
Madison avenue, down inc latter to Twenty
third street, through Twcnty-,hird street to
Third avenue, through Third avenue To Four
tcenth street. through Fourteenth street to Fourth
avenue through Fourth avcnuc To the Everett House.
The procession will 10 reviewed by His Exceilency
Samuel j. rIllcn from stand erected in iron, of tho
Everett House. Marshnls and aids IN passing win
salute with baton with the sword, torches
Will be brought "a carry and captains Of
clubs carrying lanterns will salute with the hand.
After passing the Everett House tho column will
continue round Union square TO broadway and Four
eenth street. where the divisions disband and tho
various clubs will bo marched their chiefs their
Respective quarters be dismissed the ground as
NAV he prclerrcd.
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

ARRIVAL OF THE GOVERNOR OF OHIO AT
PHnADRLPHIA-HR DESIRES THAT THERE
SHALL BE NO ELEcrIoNEEErNG DEMoNsrRA-
TIoNs.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 25 1876.
Governor Hayes OF Ohio. arrived at the Centennial
depot of tho Pennsylvania Railroad, opposite the Exh
bton grounds at aquarter past four this afternoon in
a special train from Columbus. He accompanied
by his wife. Mrs. Hayes; Mr.. Webb T. Hayes his
eldest son; Hon. f. F. Noycs. Of Cincinnati cx-Gover
nor OF Ohio and wife, and several members OF tho
Executive staff The distinguished party met by
Director General Goshorn and few other friends, and
conducted to the Transcontincntal Hotel, near by,
where suit of rooms had been prepared. There
was no speech making or formal reception or
demonstration ol any kind, tho possible
next Presicent OF the United States eb0wing mis- way
through the crowd, without attracting any more atcn
tion than the rest OF the passengers IN the depot
Owing to Governor Hayes peculiar position before the
country he IS evidently aIxlous to avoid everything
that might bc construed sectioneerng~or effort
To make political capital There had been no olical
notification sent TO the Centennial Commission that
tiovernor Of ONO was ccining, aud the director Gen
dral merely invited the Governor as personal Trend
ami the Commissioner from tne state OF which he IS
the Chief Magistrate. The HERALD correspondent
called upon the Governor at his hotel, and during
informed that His Excciiency was TO
be quiet and unobscrved as possible while here and
that especially desires his friends 10 understand
that hc visits the EXHIBITION the Governor OF Ohio.
and not a candidate Tor ihe Presidency. some or
MS political trends intenued 10, ,serenadc MN TINS
evening, but he desired them iorego IT, and said he
hoped they would Tho policy Of Governor Hayes
this matter, whether suggested by thai Of Governor
1ildcn or not Is preciaciy similar. When the demo-
standard bearer here, the ot the New
York Day The Exhibition, Of his enthusias
tic desired ration, but better
judgment finally prevailed.
Governor Hayes will the public at tho Ohio
State building from ten tomorrow morning, and IN tho
evening will be present al entertainment in his
honor ut the Union League Club There Is every
prospect tina. morrow the Exhibition will be at
tended by nearly 200, 600 people.
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
A NEW ROUTE TO CHINA.

DISCOVERY BY A swEDE OF A NEW WATER
COMMUNICATION BETWEEN RUSSIA, CHINA
AND JAPAS-AN OPEN WAY TO THE ARCTIC
SEAS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IS, 1916.
Mr. C. Julian Dannfeids, the chief oil the Swedish
Centennial Commission. to-day received news from his
country that w be of much interest 10 georraphers
and scientific men all who feel interest IN the
problem Of the Po ar regions
TRAVELLER.
Kr Dannfeldt's information is from Professor vor-
denskiold tho eminent miacraogst and geographical
explorer who visited this country a member Of the
Jury Of Award and WHO sailed for Sweden on the 29th
day OF June The explorer has already successfully
performed the Siberian journey which no had contem
plated.
He sailed from Sweden in small steamer chartered
by two prominent merchants, Swede and the
other Russian, who loaded the vessel with mcrchan-
disc for SALE Professor vordcnssiold placed in
command OF the expedition.
VOYAGE.
Ho sa'led from Hammcriesl in the beginning OF
August, and altor evcntul voyage succeeded in
demonstrating the OF his theory in regard
TO open way 10 the Arctic Sea.
ROUTE To THE SIBERIAN
Ho reports having encountered no obstacles aud
China via the northern ssage and the valley o the
Zcnessee River by which stream communication Is Oh
tanned Siberia and almost 10 the frontiers Of
China
A FERTILE LAND.
An immense unmcasurcd OF extremely fertile
and valuable soil found in this region, all Of
which Is accessible for immediate cultivation.
COMMERCIAL HIGHWAY.
The commercial value and the important results to
flow from tins demonstration Of the feasibility OF
northeastern passage 10 Siberia and China hardly
be forescen or ovcrestimated.
SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERIES
vordenskioid, whose letter is unfortunately, brcf
writes he has also obtained results Of great
est 10 science. Dredging and scientific observations
constantly carried on during the entire voyage.
Large accessions have been made to tho previously
obtained collections from this heretofore unknown
region.
WARN WATERS
One OF the unexpectedly favorable phenomena OF the
passage tho Professor reports that the water
uniformly found TO be surprisingly warm.
The price Of the HERALD to-day and hencetorth wa.
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
The MISSISSIPPI TROUBLES.

PAVING THE WAY FOR CALL PoR TROOPS
CONFLICTING ACCOUNTS OF THE TROUBLE ~
MsArmis. Tenn, Oct 25. 1870.
The Jackson thiss) Clarion OF Monday contained
the following in reference to tho riot Saturday at
Port Gioson:--
Pogr GIBSON Miss, Oct 2l. 1876
To j. r.. GKoRGK-It IS lyncbis day here, and there
Is much excitement. Spratt, saying he was Deputy
Marshal, starred toward town with armed BODY OF
Getcd their dispersion claiming the right keep the
peace in MS county. The Marshal dsbandei ai,er
parley. None OF our people are armed NERVNER.
SECOND DESPATCH.
poRr GIBSON. Oct. n 1876
j. H. CEoRGx-Thc Spratt negroes iircd from
bush on few OF tho Sherins posse two miles from
town. doing damsec except 10 horses. The whites
returned tho Are wounding ono and Capturing several
negroes The balance escaped into the swamp Alter
reinforcing followed, but have not caught up as
!ei.
The Memphis Aratanc,s this morning says the iol-
lowing was received from republican sources last
night and is printed for what u is WORTH:
REPUBLICAN ACCOUNT.
JACKSON. Miss, Oct. "a, 1876
Tho representations that the negroes were tho AZ.
gressors N The Claiborne comfy riot are utterly with
arrived here last night reports mat prior TO tho
day for which Lynch was gazet.ed TO speak at Port
Gibson the indications tnat he would not DC
ln.ttcd to ,o Deaths heads AMI cross bones, With
tho date of the meeting on each sde were p'acardee
over mo county. Democratic clubs assembled
and armed. under pretcncc VI preserving the peace
One hundred sswhite liners acted shcrns and po
hccmcp. The colored people were not permitted h
carry arms to the meeting Having been promised
protection by tho sheriff, they lett their arms two
miles from town Al the mncnccment OF tho meet
ing Lynch grossly nsnltcd by democrats ana de-
clned speaking under The restrictions imposed by
them.
A notorious coored democrat under a number o.
indictments was put forward by tho democrats When
the coored people began to dlspersc thcy
were pursued by the democratic mob with
arms and eircctuaiiy stampoded. They wero hunted
like psrtrigcs but tho object was apparently not 10
murder. but intim daic them, so they would abandon
their determination 10 register ana vote They wcrs
pursued Two miles, when, reaching their guns, they
nred on tho whites. Two horses OF the whites wore
wounded. ono negro was wounded and several
rested and lodged ~ Port Gibson Ja,l.
THIS is the urst republican meeting attempted to he
held in Claiborne county. Deputy Marshal Spratt re-
ports terrorism throughout the county, and says the
republicans cannot unless protected by United
States troops. company of troops is now stationed
at Port Gibson. but the commanding ofhccr did
nothing TO preserve tue peace
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
WASHINGTON.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25, 1876.
CLOSING OF THE BOOKS OF THE REGISTERED
FOUR AND HALF PER CENT BONDS FOR
THE PREPARATION OF INTEREST SCHEDULES.
Tho following circular was issued by the Treasury
Department to-day
The books OF the registered four and half per cent
bonds authorized by tho acts OF Congress, approved
July H. 1870 and January 90 1871 win be closed for
the preparation OF interest schedules foows:Thc
books EN- bracing registered stock held abroad will be
closed on the evenings Of the last days or January,
April July aud October and reopencd fer transfer and
exchange OF stock the mornings Of tho 10th OF Feb
ruary, May, August and November following. The
hooks embracing registered stock held In the United
States will be closed tho evenings OF the 18th OF
February, May, August and November, and rcopened
for the transfer and exchange OF stock mornings
OF the 1st OF March, June, September and December
following. Stock issued exchanges and transfers
between the 10th OF February, May, August and No
vcmber and tho ls days OF the succeeding months will
bear interest from March l, June l, September ! or
December l, as the case may Dc.
py,cs 0{ me AID f0-d1y and Lsu<r{nrfk
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
BALTIMORE ELECTION.

DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN THE LOWER BRANCH OF
THE CITY COUNCILS.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 25, 1870.
Al the municipal election in this city to-day TOR
members OF the irst branch OF tho City Council the
democrats elected their candidates in eighteen OF the
twenty wards, the reform candidate being elected
the First nd the republican in the Sixteenth
The same branch In the last Council stood ten
Gratis aud ten republican and reform The democrats
also elected their candidate for the second branch
n q vacancy from wards l5 and l6, a demo
cratic gain. quiet and good order prevailed through
out city, disturbance occurring any precinct
Tho comparatively small, only about 43, 900
being pollcd. The democratic majority VIII be
about 5000.
The price ofhte HERALD today and henceforh wiH be
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

THE PROPHETS PROPERTY TO he SOLD FOE 1T.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. %, 1879
This morning, the ten days having expired which
had been allowed Brigham Young in which 70 pay
anony to Anu Elizs, his ninetccnth wife, and Il not
having been paid, Brigham appeared in court before
Judge ShaeGer, who ordered that A. X. Smith be ap-
pointed special commissioner, without bonds, and
ordered 10 seize property sell tho samc and pay
required, together with costs and that special
authority be issued to the Commissioner under the
seal II further ordered that Ito
iendant be discharged. The amount due as sliInony
pendeate lite up TO the present time about s.
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
YELLOW FEVER IN SAVANNAH.

SAvAxxAH, Oct 25. 1876
The total number OF in,ermcnis to-day was five, OF
which two were from yellow fever. Three Of the
,ur,nls were those OF colorcd persons
CAPTAIN J. Codd. OF the British brig Fanny, OF Pres
ION ~ and Captain Thomas Lyon, Harbor Master OF
nnh lod day.
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
WESTCHESTER.

The republicans Of the Third Assembly district OF
wcsichcs'er county. at Fcasantvilic yesterday, nom
mated Hon. James W. Hustled as a can iidatc ior mem
bcr OF Assembly IRON that district
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THR
coUNTIY-Now READY.

THE CHEAPEST AND hest NEWSPAPER IN THR
coUNTgy-Now READY.
The WEEKLY HERALD for this week contains
select story together with the latest Teegraphic News
from all parts OF world Historical "Reminiscences
OF Temple Bar; Egypt and Abyssinia--Horrors OF the
Dedc. OF Gomndel and Goura Wreck OF whalers in
tho Arctic Ocean; Rsilroad Accidents: the Phadcl-
phia Scandal: strike Of the Engineers on the New
Jersey Central Railroad; important Decision Of tho
supreme Court; conclusion OF the Houss Murder
Trial; the Park Bank Robbery; Qnimbo Apo again
In trouble; Piracy on the sound; the Effect Of the
October Elections seen from both SIDES the Elec.
torsl Colleges and how The votes for President and
Wee President are counted; Bayon-t Rule in South
Car.lna; the Great Exhibition; Tdcn aud the Rebel
Debt; the Molly Naeures, and tho latest Washington
news. 1t also contains editorial articles on ths
prominent topics OF tho day; Reviews OF tho Horse,
Cattle aud Dry Goods Markets; Financial and Com
mercial Rcports Agricultural aud Sporting Mattcrsi
Obituary Notices. and the most important events OF
the week
Tggms-singic copies, &c. one copy sent 10 any ad-
dress postage free 81 per year. two copies, one year,
81; tour copies, one year, 50 Any larger number A.
81 ~ per copy.
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for tho past twenty four hours in
arison with corresponding or last year. as in
dca,cd by tho thermometer At Hudnrps pharmacy
-. l.ut iinn
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

school. SUITS. LARGE STOCK: At GREATLY RE-
DucED PRICES BROktw BROTuERs.
4TIi Az. OPPOSITE COOPER INSTITUTE
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

A.-RUPTURE RADICALLY CURED BY DR..
MArsiiS RADICAL crg, rnrss. silk ELssrc STOCKINGS
Hr,rS kc SHOULDER BRACES. SUsPFNSoRirs and A
noxlsAL SUPPORTERS. No. Vcsey ST. Astor HouseJ Nc
Brnsdway branch
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
OFFICIAL VOTE OF INDIANA.

IxpIAxAroLIs, Oct IS. 1876.
The Secretary OF State to-day authorizes the follow
tho as the result of tho recent election. Tho highest
- .n., .v.a for Statc Trcasurcr:--
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

AN AWARD HIGHEST GRANTED ANY TX.
hihtor hy Csntenrip Exposition Is given the EL.SffC
TRUSS COMPANY Tor silk kLAsrc TeussEs. Sold only At
fs~stn
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

HALE'S HONEY OF H0REAOrxD AND TAB
never colds ,hrsats 6c sure remedy
A-fOR STYLISH AND ELEGANT HAT &C
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

AVuruge temperature ycstcTuHV ~
Average temperature Tor corresponding dato last
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

A-SOME or OUR VISITORS FROM THE RURAL
confess quite drmcted by the
i. .te. dsa,e, Tor sale eac, hsng the
che best IL Market They do not he~tste s
ali in their pr~ the FAIL KNOX iAr to bt
had ~ i Hroadwmy of Fulton aLd unacr Fiftt
Avepur Itotri.
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

pyEING AND CLEANING -NEw YORK DYEINt
AND PRINTING ESTAHLfSiIEST. staten Island
onic~s M Duane ST.. ~ Br adway go 9th av. kcs
York. 16j and 11S rcrrepont IT.. Brooklyn Esabishe
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
ANN ELIZA'S ALMONA.

Tae price or ne HERALD to-day and 4sncsss,s.
7riU be three se7fs.
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

7vvsoiS
the average plurality tor tho democratic state
s,ckct is 5sl6 that Tor Williams over Harrison ior
Gsvurnor being 5lJu
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

Tie price Of the HERALD today and heneejortA ,cH b.
three cents