davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

A GREAT IMPoRTANT, ABSOLUTE AND USRE-
IA SERVED SALE,
AT PUBLIC AUCTION. TOMORROW.

A GREAT IMPORTANT. ABSOLUTE AND UNRE-
At rFphsS SGsaSlTs 5FSffsS S5SS sSil. T$nosFow n
At THE srya9g 0SsSss sssss Sas assy ssD ST. BE-
xsSxS aSsss sIsas4
HAHNEs, KoBEs. BLANKETS. SADDLES, &c.
AMONG G9H1iHp IE Ss = arE Asevn TS sAyE WELL KNOWN
rsST!Ess HosSsssM s Ekeosp a m og "s.H 10, IHcy;
sEss SaH ssc II enSsf
af AhT sTis fS faS sfslIrs ~ rdvS aSa S
~ S6SE I
SaS dSHbIss sHr sssss4s ssss sP sH nssS
high years old; was sired Sy Wild wsgner the IRE Of
Nay Pay m.s., Nay Bee: iii. horse always
poet Park totted Kingston halt mile track last tau
nsn track was hssyy three heats 10 ~ al and
and n consequence Of owner disposns q Ga. mare zen
been on road only lie viii beat his ,his season
put in trainers hands and without doubt rank No. war
IHE sEAuTifuL BLoophp BLOOD BAY rnoT
has a % and & , was sss ,S ~ s vaun,ssr and &
sister 70 the rottns mare untess and resembles he, IN
Is aaey broken 70 all harness and speed 40 gait
s y" arss 70 s
tho attention Of retemen looking for something
Handsome. fast and finely bred bay Trotting Marc
ils sy s s% ss S t. he s
Waterowv - IN $50 also A. Buffalo In 2's and was
FieetWOOu
-: D; she very handsome and fine aud pleasant
driver ives she will certainly crowd 20 before tho
season Is she In proper hands; She Is warranted
sound and kind
n B.-fnE ABOVE TWO MARES MAKE VERY
CLOSE MAIuH IN SIZE. COLOR, STYLE AND SPEED
AND AkE HARDY AMD RUGGED; GAN BEAT 2:3o
BEAUTIFlL sTRA%BERRY ROAM rRorrING
MARE JENNIE SIkkD BY JUPITER ABDALLAH
dam Messenger mare; years old. l51s hands high tro
ted three heats az Norwich Conn last nll ar IN .sd
pleasant, driver; does pull when speedng Is
very good gated perfectly broken and safe for anybody
70 1rive good mare and Warranted sound and kind
SIRED BY VOLUNTEER. DAM a CLAY MARE; Is
the finest gentemans horse for wagon city; t5
high, years old trottcd milo around Prospee, Park
good gated has extraordinary bottom and endurance
safe for to crve trot milo In harness ia 3p
or better, and Is sound and kind.
The handsomest finest gentlcmnns Road the
city. known as MONARCH sired by Penrsail,
Inns STAR years old, IS hands high golden
sore with flowing and tail be has put Ia
fair, taking first premium in 2:a71s, 10 :ss
driven by NJ. 4. Samms who raised him: he pur-
chased by present and has becn
up until the present tne he Is very pure gated aud
lady to drive: he is horse and
broken under the saddle warranted sound kind
Very pretty bay Mare NELIt sired by ilcntxeis amhe
tonian. dam by Ethan Allen years old 34 hands nigh;
trotted ut Albany last fall in 23 2:41a. :3J: she
pleasant driver; does pull when speeding: is
excabc IN company: Is extraordinary poll sale
Curringes consist OF extension Park PhAeon
ton Pony Phaeto side bar road Wagons, full
spring Up Wagon, single and double Harness. sheets,
SALE POSITIVE RAIN OR SHINE
STOCK NOW ON EXHIBITION. AND GENTLEMEN
DESIRING TO PURCHASE SHOULD NOT FAIL TO
AXE WARRANTED AND WILL SHOW THE TINE On
ANY GOOD TRACK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

nAILY LINE TO NoRwALK.-FAKE kkDUCkb.
ny the swim steamer ARkowsMITH, leaving JswsTt
wharf Brooklyn at 30 NJ pier 81 East River rs r.
80 NJ daily Sundays excepted connecting each
with the Danbury and Norwak New Haven rnilroad
Fare. 80 cents; excursion tickets. 80 cents.
DENNSyLyANIA RAILROAD.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains Leave New York. via Desbrosos and Courtlsudt
Streets Ferries. IS fellows:-
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, $3.50 A. ~ q and
S:30P. u. sunday. and . 40 r. NJ.
For WIsmspot. Lock Haven Cory and Erie st $3.50 A,
NJ and sO r. M connecting at CORY for Tusvile. Pe
troleum Centre aud the Oil Regions
For baltimore. wsshingtcn and The south Lmitsd Wash.
ington Express OF Pullman Parlor Cars daily. except
sunday 93o A. NJ; arrive Washington 4;luP ~ ksgu-
lar at $40 A NJ, . aud r. NJ. sunday r. N.
Express for Philadelphia a. 80. 40 $50 A. NJ. II 80
a 4:iO. 8, q. 7, $50 r. NJ and IL night Sunday 81
y Z, $50 and +. NJ. kmgrant and second class,
For Centennial Depot at 80 $780, 7;sO sA M and 3
Z. N. keturnina leave Centennial Depot st ], 4A5.
3 SO and 7 90 r. NJ.
For trains Newark Elizabeth Railway Princeton Tren-
ton, Perth Amboy Remington. Belvidere and other
points, local schedules ~ all ticket of6ces
Trains arrive From Pttsburg 20 and lO:3 A. ~ and
o2O Y. VI. daily; IO:l0 A. N. and 80 r. n daily
cept Monday. From Washin gton and Baltimore. q 80 A.
M. =. o:io and TO-. I. NJ. sunday $3.50 4. r. From
gao 8 a:lU. 10 so 40 and 10 20 r. ~. Sunday.
> 40 80, 80. III so A. NJ. 80 and 10 20 r. NJ
Ticket Onccp 5l6 and o43 broadway, No. Astor House,
and foot OF pesbrosses and Courandt No. Court ST.
brooklyn; Nos Id. ll6 and llS Hudson St. Hoboken;
depot Jersey city Eigrant Ticket O1ics, No. Battery
FRANK THOMSON D. VI. BOYD Jr
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

sPORTIN G-DOGs. BIRDS. d..
< AIRGUN AND THREE TARGETS FOK SALE
IA At a reasonable price. i02 Pitt st., basement.
IOOD SETTER DOG AND GUN wANTED-wILL
VI give 1876 acres good Land adjoining blooming Grove
Park. title clean. Apply 70 II. WEsTBRoOK, Milford,
Pike county, IA.
DEMINuTON CkEEDNOOR-vEINkR ANu WIND
III sights pistol grip spirit tevel S1CS will
sell very low. u G. SQUIkES. No. Cortlandt T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

AxUsEMENrs-a PAcx--ist col
AsTRoLoGy y-7ru rAGE-esh col
BvAkpEks MANInb-7ru rAcE-6sh col
BsookEiS REAL ESTATE =. FOX sSIE-ao al rAor-aa
sYsISfss ssISs Sss3,!ag !.
q 81.
COUNTRY RoARD-7rn PAes-ssh col
REyTIsTHyLsD REy aSnDs,. r4ssxsa t:sxa,s col 1,
DwELLING HOUSES no LET: FURNISHED AND uN-
EUROPEAN fxsr4sA and s.A coils
EExc2RsIiS Exc2ksioHsrisr rlsrT1s rsa.@s.A Co col
tINANCIA1s-srH PACE
sSs S' s56ss ssgs %sS 3d. TO LET
HORSES CARRIAGES. &c.-isr PAGE-2d. Sd aud ]th
HSszs aS STT =, r4a.-ad COL
6sa ASb P4sx:s co.,
HAGnISEHYxxl;g ~ rE,s rAcsws,h =. col
s rsf Rss. s
sSM sgslfSf;! EAssss ss rAs.-e.a CO.
rERsoNALr ", IA L., pAss-Ist ,.;. ], eo 80,
rRoPEsiRIIYf OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
REAL EsE11 EsrATE rs r1isf an. col
RIAL ESTATE WANTED-2D PAGE-2d col.
. RELIGIOUS NOfICES-1sr PAcE-1st col
REWARDS -1sr PACK-1st col
SALES Al AUCTION-2D PAcR-3d col
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-7ru PAcx-1st I'd,
I'd aud 4th col.
co.,
STORAGE-7rH PAcE-6th col
( SUMMER RESORTS-7rH PAGE-6th COL
THE TRADES-7rH PAGK--5th col.
rHE Tl!1tF-lsr PAGE-2d col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PAcE-2d col.
TRAvELlERS' GUIDE--1sr PAcE-5th and 9th coils
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
IN PAGE--<d col.
WATCHES JEWELRY, .kC.-2p PAcE-1st col.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET--2D PAGE--2d col.
YACHTS STEAMBOATS, kC-lOrH PAGE-6th COL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16

We are agents for these shirts, which we de-
sire to cali your particular attention TO. We
sell them for less price Than you can buy the
linen and domestic for by the bolt. They nre
made OF the very fines. linen and the very
best domestic. The shirt IL cut out and the
shirt put together, so that a little girl can
makeit In bali an hour. 0A ERE.b
They are the very thing that our people
need and everybody isinvited 10 come and
ace them, and when they return home TO tell
their neighbors about them.
We promise hereafter TO supply all sizes
as our supply IL now unlimited. en- ffA
Please call and examine our stock before
going elsewhere. The very best attention
shall be given 90 you. No trouble 10 show
you our goods whether you buy anything or
not. Thanking yon for past favor, your
friends.
ryr rr,~rr~anrc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Funeral Services over Reyerdy John.
sOn-Grcat Respect TO the
Deceased Statesman
General Pillow Files a Petition In
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SnOW-BOund
on the U. p:
Dangerous Attitude OF Affairs In the
Crescent City.

BALTIMORE, Mp, February l4.-The
funeral of Reverdy johnson took place
this afternoon at the family residence,
on Park street. Every street in the vi
cinity was crowded, rendering approach
to the dwelling almost impossible. 1t
is estimated that ten thousand persons
were present. The casket containing
the remains was covered with the rarest
flowers. After services the funeral cor
tege proceeded to Green Mount Gene
terry, where interment took place. The
streets in the line OF the procession
were densely packed with spectators,
and five to seven thousand were gath
cred at Green Mount to pay last trlb-
ute of respect to the deceased Bells
tolled from one to five p. M, and flags
were displayed at half mast thouhghout
the city.
MEMPHIS Tennessee, February ID
General Gid. A. Pillow has filled n pc
tition in bankruptcy, assigning among
other causes in the petition the fact
that he is held responsible personally
for acts as major-g general in the late war.
CINCINNATI February l4.-A Fort
Wayne special says the recent heavy
rains have swollen the rivers in that
vicinity higher than ever before known.
Much damage has been done to bridges
and farms along st. Mary's river The
Fort Wayne, Munsie and Cincinnati
Railroad is being rapidly overfowed,
and nearly half mile is washed entire
~ away. River still rising.
NEw York, February l3.-The steam
ship City Of Galveston, Captain Evans,
from Cape Haytien for New York, went
ashore on the night Of the fifth instant,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16
1elegrnphic. Breyities.

Charles Hale, the actor, died at Nor
rissiana, aged fifty-seven.
The effigy of the convicted murder.
err Rubenstein was bung in Brooklyn
last night.
Patrick Ward, Of Belvedere, New
Jersey, hls been been convicted of the
murder Of Peter Meirs.
Sir Baldwin Wake Walker, formerly
SurveyorGeneral Of the British navy
is dead; aged seventy-three.
A reduction of fully thirty-three per
cent. In rtnts is probable throughout
New Yorkthis spring.
Henry Cews has been unanimously
readmittedto membership on the New
Stock and Gold exchanges.
The New York Citizen announces
that defehce of the Sixty-ninth regi-
ment from charges made against 1t In
Sherman's Memoirs will soon be pub
lished.
The London News Is informed that
Durham University has declined to
send a crew to Philadelphia to take
part in the Centennial information nal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Captain Eads Asks for an Installment
10 Complete the Mississippi
Jctties.
PlncLback Threatens 10 Resign Unless
Seated.

WASHINGTON, d, G., February l5,--The
Spanish ambassador has delivered TO the
Secretary of State the Spanish memo
randum.
Captain Eads reached here to-day and
II is understood will ask an amendment
to his jetty bill, providing for payment
of the first instalment of money when
fourteen instead Of sixteen feet of water
~ reached He has already secured
thirteen, but has found expenditures
largely in excess of estimates, and is
short of funds.
The committee on war claims have
under consideration bill providing a
rehearing before the commission to adj
Indicate Southern claims of large NUM-
Der of cases rejected by that commission
ior technical reasons which did not
reach the merits of the claims. 4 very
large proportion Of the claim bills refer
red TO the war claims committee this
year and during the previous Congresses
have been these rejected claims that
have been dis0llowed by the Southern
claims commission.
The same committee have referred to
a subcommittee n proposition to frame
a general law providing for compensa-
ton TO States for expenditures incurred
by different States in fitting out troops
for services during the war of the rebel
lion.
Pinchback has replied in public let
ter To the attack recently made upon
his personal character by Senator Mer
riman.
During January the demand for post
age stamps, postal cards and stamped
envelopes reached the unprecedente,
amount of three thousand five hundre,
dollars. Those figures are considered
indicative of the rapid revival of bus
ness throughout the country.
Pinchback is becoming discouraged
and now doubts his strength to b.
admitted to q seat in the Senate. HI
finds there are six New England Sena
tors against him, and that he canno
hope for majority, Morton is il
favor of bringing the case to vote il
the Senate at once, but West is in favor
of postponing the matter till next April
Pinchback is losing his temper, ant
says he will not be trihed with longer
Unless he is admitted at once, he
threatens to resign, in which case the
Legislature now in session being Dem,
ocratic, q Democrat would be elected in
his place If a postponement is had
until April, and Pinchback is not adj
mitted, Governor Kellogg, the Legisla-
ture having adjourned, will have the
appointment, and he will chose OF
course, a straight Republican.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

ONION, Februar, l3.-Prince Bis
inch has thanked the United States
C,inet and the American Minister at
ping for supporting the German
Gins for Furnishing the Chinese pirates
", plundered and destroyed the Ger
mn schooner Hannah.
Musicians declre Count Won Ar
MS son hopelesy ill. His father is
e,ected s0on in tie capital, Emperor
Niam has or&red the Minister OF
.Itice to report n Count Arnim's par
d, His sentene of imprisonment
W probably b committed into a
mey fine,
he endeavor of Herr Kapp and
OR Legislative Deputies, urging the
gernment to denunchtion of the
tity Of Multiplication with America,
sn fuitless, he government upholds
tletfieaey OF tie treat.
Times dispatch from st. Jean dc
s. reports rdorts the main body OF
Cists, undeI Generals Cascerta and
Fila, in AIM ndoz and Barrolta.
Post Berlil dispatch says Brennan
CT will begil an inqliry into the loss
Ole steamerDeutschhnd. The Pub
lprosecutorvill conduct the proceed.
il for the Government. The Bishop
GRESHAM ha issued hs annual Lenten
~, IN ho,ta L. al, "a FINN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16
TERRELL.
A Prominent Citizen Killed His Mur-
derer Escapes.
Special 10 lhe DalIaa IIerald.l

special 10 The Dallas Herald
TERRELL, Texas, February lj-rhis
afternoon about three o'clock shoot.
ing ailfay occurred resulting in the
killing of Dr. John lnabrit, aresident Of
Turner's Point Kaufman county, Dr.
lnabrt was visiting Mrs, lluckelby, q
patient who lives in the suburbs of this
place and was consulting with another
physician on the porch when the shoot
ing occurred, W. A, Rains was with q
companion both on horseback, Rains
carried double-barrelcd shot gun
which he fred at DR.. lnabrit. The shot
took effect and killed him almost in,
stantly, The buckshot entered the right
breast, Dr. mabrt has two brothers and a
sister living at Turner's Point and a
father residing in Brooksville, Missis'
sippi Rains escaped and when last
heard from was seen three miles cast OF
here on the road to Rockwell
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival aud departure OF Trains ~
Dallas.

SPECIAL dispatches to THE HERALD
from Fort Worth, Mckinney, Hutch
ms, Lawrence, Terrell, Gladewater,
Mineola, Ennis, Richardson and Wills
Point all indicate pronounced majorI-
ties for the new constitution. Votes at
these points may be taken as indicative
fthe vote In Northern Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16

Henry Irving, the actor who came
suddenly into great popularity In Eng
land, is described as resembling Booth,
yet not handsome. He is tall, slender,
and awkward In gait. The character.
istics of his acting are originality and
unconstraint. He violates usages, and
has genius enough to make the changes
acceptable in the main. He presents
Hamlet as sane, feigning insanity |;
delivers the "IO be or not to be" solilo-
guy seated in chair; does not rant
In the ensuing scene of upbraiding
with "OpheliaT throws himself upon
the throne afte, the king, betrayed by
the mock play Into o show Of quiet,
has left, and then falls in q swoon !;
and at the end of the play seizes the
king by the throat, stabs him, and
filings his body among the courtiers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16
INDIANOLA.

lNplyoLA, TEXAS, February 10 -
Therew a grand Democratic rally
last right The Blue Hens Chickens
paradd the streets with torch lights
,,,l t.nu,ora,,o;a, haorin on,n,onrin 4 .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16
FROM THE STATE.
The Independents Garry the Principal
01lces In Galveston.
Riot ImDinent In HOustOn--Intense
Excitement In the City.
Fannfn Street Blocked with MOb-7he
Houston Light Guards Under Arma
Special y The Herald.l
GAIvEsTON.
GALVESTON, FEBRUARY Is

GAIVESTON.
GALVESTON, February 10.
Election passed off quietly, with a
very string vote polled, closing approx
matine 10 registration figures. The
State trket is carried almost unani-
mously The county and local election
from pDsent appearances, will he about
evenly divided Independent candi-
dates fir Senator Sheriff, District Judge
and seeral local o&cers, it is thought,
viii beelected.
INDIANOLA.
INplXoIA, Texas, February ID
Therewas grand Democratic rally
last right The Blue Hens Chickens
paradd the streets with torch lights
and tnsparencies, bearing apK2priate
insertions. Addresses were D. by
D. C.!roctor and others. Mis- NJ
ty-da was quite lively, Nj 81
dateare very popular Az tCi6d eSl
was tken and everything '@ssAiiolS,
HOUSTON.
Hcsroy. February l5.--The election
passd off quietly until noon, when n
row ccurred at the Courthouse, caused
by Shriff Ashe arresting nsgro named
HarRon, who declared that he had
vote twice. The Sheriff was knocked
dow twice, but succeeded in carrying
off h, prisoner, amid great tllmult and
exei,ment, followed by acowd of one
thomnd negroes and whites. The
.,a, oo,,,;aI int (,ro,,i, b,;ll
ing, ollowed by crowds q threatening
negpes, and thence by th police to the
city,rison. The uproar- and tumult
was 0 great. and the propect of riot
so imminent, that the ioiston Light
Guals assembled in tlcir hall ready
i,oiS-ny emergency
LITER. The Sheriff arrested the
negp, Harrison, at the Fourth Ward
poll and was carryining he prisoner to
jail when, at the corner # Fannin and
Preton streets the negr, mob attacked
hinand attempted the escue OF Haie
rise. The Sheriff wasknocked down
int, the gutter several times but clung
to he prisoner, whoswas as stated, con
yeNd to Gray's Hall tiumphantly by
Nfr Ashe The doors of the Hall have
bee firmly closed against the mob.
AZ his writing the pri0ner is still held
in he Hail. with vast number of
nesoes OH one side and whites on the
otlr, blocking up tie entrance on
Tamin stceets. The Light Guards
uner the command d Lieutenant w.
S. Wilson are unde arms at their
amy in Bucknor Hall, awaiting
orcrs from the Mayor to move and
esCrt the prisoner to he county Jail. A
mo is imminent aid the whole city
is dame with excitement
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-16

"A son of Me- w. Hill, Of Wills
Point, about twelve years Of age, was
killed while attempting to jump on a
freight train at that place, on We'd
nesday. The train passed over his
shoulders, killing him instantly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-14
Maryland Democratic Electoral Con-
yentiOn.

BALTIMORE, September l3.-The
Democratic Electoral Convention assem-
bled here to-day, with A. X. Syester as
President, and selected Col. Fred. Raine
and Richard B. Carmichael electors at
large.
The resolutions adopted endorse the St.
Louis platform and the nomination of
Tilden and Hendricks; cali for reform in
all grades of the public service; favor the
resumption of specie payments without
artificial contraction and without dis
turbing the industry, trade and COM
merce of the country; declare that
the public expenditures should be reduced
to 500, 1900 annually, exclusive ofthe
interest an the public debt; denounce the
recent order of Attorney-General Taft;
thank the Democratic House OF
Representatives for its action {;
declare honesty, capacity, and fidelity
indispensable tests and qualifications
for civil service; proclaim the right of
free speech; deuounce AL attempts at
violence intended to abrldge this sacred
right and pledge our best efforts to
guarantee every person all rights with
out regard 10 race or color; oppose any
appropriation of school funds for secta-
ran institutions and declare that the
constitution secures the entire separation
of church and state.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-14
The Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON, KY September lS.-Ths
attendance at the races to-day, was large,
the weather was fine and the track in
good order. First race, purse $3.50, $500
to first and $50 to second horse, mile
heats, was won by Phoebe Msyhower.
Summarize. G. Thomas b. C. Henry
Owens, by Gilroy, /, 2, 2; James A.
Grinsteads b. f. Phoebe Mayfower, by
imported Phaton, 2, l, l; J. H. Watts
b h. General Custer, by Lever, 4, dis;
Green CIays b. h. Trumpington, by i'm
ported bennington, 3, dis; time, l Al,
l:45, l:483.
The second race was for a purse of
$500, $3.50 to first and $50 to second
horse, IL miles. b. g. Thomas b. C.
Herezog, three years old, by imp. Aus
tralisn, 2; Williams u Owens b. h.
Whisper, by Planet, 8; James A. Grin
stead's b. f. Phyllis, four years old, by
imp. Phaeton, l. The others were not
placed. Time, 2:S7l.
There will be three races each day
during the remaining days of this week.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-14
ORGANIZE.

Il !. Lut n little over three weeks now
un,lI the election. Our party is pretty
VEL. DrsSu.u ,i. IN most sections of this
state, but there aro still localities in
winch IN" organization needs to be made
more prrirr, 1t is easy for the active,
r,ru,"t men in each ward and voting
precinct 10 accomplish this work in an
efficient manner, il they begin in time and
prosecute it vigorously. Every pre-
clct should DC blocked and every voter
known and listed The only thing
that can possibly defeat the friends of re
form at the ballot.-bOx is the neglect of
the great duty of thorough organization.
With organization and full vote, they
will sweep the country. No false issues
raised By the Republican leaders can
Keep the masses from doing their duty.
But the great power of the Democracy
lies IN the amount of local organization
they will be able to effect in the several
ward, snd precincts. The friends of re-
loFm must not cease their labors for an
Instant, but ever keep in mind that the
price Of victory is eternal vigilance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-09-14
Unitarian Conference.

SARATOGA, September l3.-The Unita
rian Conference commenced business thi:
morning with hearing and accepting the
report Of the Committee on officers, a;
follows: President, Ebenezer r. Hoar,
OF Massachusetts,; Vice-Presldents, Geo
William Curtis, New York; Daniel L.
Storey, Chicago; John ID. Long,
Boston, Mass; Joseph Shippen, St.
Louis, Seth Psdleford, Rhode Island;
Geo. E. Baker, Washington; General
Secretary, George Bachelor, Boston;
Treasurer, Adam Aver, Boston; Counsel,
Henry Chspln, Worcester; John Moore,
Green field; Jas. D. Normsndle, New
Hampshire, Thomas Talbot and Henry
P. Kiddler, Boston; Carlton A. Staples,
Providence, Samuel Espring, Portland.
Reports were made from the local con-
terences and also from the Unitarian
Sunday School Association.
In the afternoon an appeal was made
for assistance to build up church editice
in Washington, which was met with
pledges aggregatlng ten thousand dollars,
and at the missionary meeting in the
evening further progress was made.
Twenty thousand dollars are required for
Washington.