davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16

BRIEF MENT1oN.-Last evening Laughlln
McLeon was rolling cotton into vesseI At
upper post No. SO, when he missed his 1901
ing and fell into the hold, which fall nearly
cost him his life.
RIB. Joyce is in prison for burglarizlns
the store of Mr.. Duco, corner OF Drysaes
and Terpsichore streets, on the fourteenth
instant. Wilhelmina Osborn, NO. 4l4
Baronne street, was arrested for having IN
her possessien the articles said to have
been stolen by Joyce. .
An unknown burglar tapped the store OF
Cochran e. Cazelles, No. % Common street,
Friday night, and carried OFT goods va'ueo
at e45.
The inquest in the case of James Murphy,
killed in Algiers by James Merryman' FIJI
dsy evening, will be held tomorrow morn
ing by Coroner Chastant.
On the occasion of Major Boyle retiring
from the position of secretary to the super
intendent of Police there was little gath
ering last evening at police headquarters'
when parting salutes were fired.
On Canal street, on the lake side OF clay
statue, are several street railroad tracks
that are not used, but which may be de-
nominated nuisance. The rails furnish
distractions for careless people to STUN oie
over. An even bsnquette is desirable.
Yesterday morning young man under q
white hat insisted on making his way inside
the railing of the House of Representatives,
but as he had proved troublesome to men,
bers for several successive daye, he was in
formed that he must obtain an entry per-
init from the Speaker if he wished to pass
the barrier. This offended his dignity, and
he declared himself ready to fight anything
or anybody, but when pert youth stepped
up and said he would ''take his'n Pialn''
the irate white hat walked away, and there
was no fight.
A silly fellow, who must be decidedly
desperate, yesterday morning attempted 70
burglarize the bar.room of Mr.. Schwarm'
corner of St. Charles and Poydras Streets
Officer Brown witnessed portion OF the
operation and started for tho trespas SER
Who fled through lafayette square and o.
capped.
~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16

THE KIDNAPPED Boy FoUND.-Friday
night a policeman found human bundle
1t the corner Of St. Charles and Ferdloo
streets, very we'll saturated with whisky.
The aforesaid was conveyed to the first
cslaboose, where it was learned that his
name is Charlie Ross. Were it not that he
is about twenty -fve years old, the captur-
ing officer might have taken him to the zen
tennial and obtained a wholesome reward
Az it is. Judge Evans yesterday told the
hummer to pay fine of IS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16

RrnrcEp PR1cEs.-When the old, staunon
and highly esteemed house Of J. Levois q
I.m;aon. No. l26 Canal street, announce q
great reduction in prices, the people Know
1h.t the statement may be relied on. Those
who want to secure bargains in dry gooos
will do we'll to give them IN early esn'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16
RESTAURANTS.

VNHE OLD VIRGINIA KITCHEN,
Il WILLIAM BURNY RESTAURANT,
No. l57 Camp street. opposite st. PAtrick's Church.
Open every day fiom A. n to midnight: meas
furnished ct all hours Of the day; meals furnshe<h
to families at their own residences very reason,
aAie terms. Ivery sunday dinner served with &x
t1a care, choice bill Of fare, including ice cream
desert and coffee st fifty cents each person. Cen
flonen ladieo md families viii find this tho mooo
eeoookjcA md pleasant place in the city. jsAa~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16
Communicated.
A Gard.

1t is alleged by one of the city papers that
havei been indicted by the grand jury OF
the parish of Natchitoches for embezzling
sl7, 900 of the public school funds. take
occasion to state that no such indictment
has been found, and that am here ready at
any moment to answer any charge made
against me in relation 70 the school fund OF
that parish. l expect 10 remain here tor
some time previous to my return to Match
itoches and those who ",cant me- can find
me at No. 1877 ST. Charles street. Governor
Kellogg has nothing to do with the matter:
am competent to answer for myself.
II. G.. MYERS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16
POLITICAL NOTICES.

The Republicans of the First Ward
are hereby not tied that there will be g meeting
of the First Ward Central Republican Club. on
MONDAY, January IT, at 80 p NJ, sharp.
THOMAS W. WICKHAM. President.
J. B HUNTER, Secretary. lalo 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16

Cold WEATHER.-Those VINO WISH w
bid defiance to the cold weather, Will 10
we'll to supply themselves with warm
underwear from the well-selected STOCK OF
Cantain B. T. Walshe, MOI 10 Canal street.
Ha has the real Shaker flannel, best quality
either red or white, and is selling at prices
m anti the times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16

Watches, diamonds, all sorts OF trlnkets'
gems and jewellery, may be found in
abundance and variety, at that favorite
establishment, No. los Canal street, and at
nr;ces the most moderate. Mr.. SCOOTER per
sonally selected his extensive stock' ana
nrides himself on it being one Of the best IN
The South. Lovers of the unique and beauti'
ful are sure of finding whatever they desire
Of th,a we'll established house.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16

Music, in sheets or books, organs, pianos,
all descriptions of large and small musical
instruments, strings, etc., at Mr.. LOUIS
Grunewald's, Baronne street, near Canal
where polite clerks, we'll posted in their
husnass. attend to all tho wants OF GUS
toners. Strangers and visitors should call
at this extensive store before leaving and
select a souvenir of the Crescent City for
the folks at home. Those living at dis
tance can be supplied by sending orders.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16

The bar-room of J. NJ. Braun, No. F2
Povdras street, was visited by thief Fri
day night, who secured a gold watch and
chain and some currency. The watch has
the initials j. M. B. on it. The fellow mace
an entrance by breaking pane OF glass;
which was an easy thing to do. Quite likely
it was the same tibet who shot at Othcer
Brown at Lafayette square.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16
ARTILLERY

WASHINGTON ARTILLERY
DRESS AND MILITARY BALL,
Wednesday Evening, January 2G, 1885,
ST. PATR1CK'S HALL
BOARD OF MANAGERS
Colonel J. 3. WALTON,
Major W. J. BEHAN,
Captain JOHN B. RICHARDSON.
Captain EUGENE MAY,
Captain ANDREW HERO, JR.,
Adiutant w. NJ. Owen, Quavtermaster john n
Commssary J. Holmes, Payne,
Surgeon Thomas Y. Ably. Ordnance W. b. hrumks'
Lieut.. C. b. C. Brown, hsar,
Lieut.. George C. Apes, Sergeant MAJOR T. ). AcI~-
W. F. Pinkard, sheedt
2. O. Fazende, Lieut. ~ u: De husseyr
Charles Palfrey, Thomas L. Bayne,
I. A. Adam Lieut.. H. D. Coleman,
George ". Dupre, A. Sambola.
Charles 4. Leverich, Z. l. O. Dapay,
Cus J. Frertt B. T. Washe.
The Battalion Washington Artillery VIII give e.
Dress and Military Ball ut ST. PATRICK'S HALL
on WEDNESDAY, January rs, in coinmem oratio1s
of their reorganization
The price Of tickets is fixed at SIS for gen tlemep-
Application for ladies' invitations must be I'D
dressed to the Invitation COMMITTEE of the bail,
and sent through box No. $751; PostOfice
ia11 is 10 I'd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16
LOTTERIES.

DRAWING OF THE LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY FOR JANUARY Is, 1876.
CLASS ~.
> = ;; 7s:|i|5s:5 = $ :
The above drawings are published in the principal
papers and drawn in public daily, at the rooms
of the Company.
Witness our hands at New Orleans Louisiana,
this tit,eenth day OF January, 1876.
H. PERALTA,
ADAM GIFFEN,
Commissioners.
BEWARE OF BOGCS LOTTERIES. apl2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16

To make home all that captivates the eye
and charms the senses, it is only necessary
to select its furnishings from the very e1
tansive and excellent stock of those well
known and enterprising gentlemen, Heath
Pippv g. Lara, Nos 81 and SO Camp street
who keep the choicest and best carpets, rugs
mirrors. mattings etc., which they sell al
reasonable prices. Courtesy and fair deal
,noa ara the rules in this establishment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16

THE JEWS IN HIsroRY.-On Thursday
next Mr.. Simon Wolf, attorney law, OF
Washington city, will deliver lecture emit
lied "The Jews in History" at the temple
on Carondelet near Delord street, the
building having been gratuitously rendered
by the board of officers for the purpose. NO
admission fee will be charged. The lecture
will commence at 1880 P. M.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16

Coffee parched and ground oy s'esw =,
mower. fresh every day. Ut the gsess !
depot. No. S Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16

PoL1rIcAL.-The Second Ward Sub-Cluo
will meet Monday evening at the hall corner
of Delord and Rampant streets.
The First District Republican Club will
meet at the same place next Friday evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16
SPECIAL, NOTICES,

Hall Aurora Benevolent Ass0cie ton
At meeting, held on Sunday. January 9, 1876, the
following officers were elected to serve during the
ensuing year:
RUGENR MAY, President.
A. F.. MCLAIN, Vice President.
j. A. C. WADSWORTH Financial Secretary.
EDGAR L. MAHEN, Recording Secretary.
A. KALINEKI, Treasurer.
j. J. MILLION, Grand Marshal.
J. o. JACKSON. Grand Conductor.
A. SMITH, Inside Guardian.
Subscriptions to the Annual Reception and Mask
Ball. At drunewald Hall, "WEDNESDAY. January
man of COMMITTEE Of Arrangements, No 50 Canal
street. or J. 4. c. Wadsworth. No. IL Magazine
street. 1A6 IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16

Beautiful gold and coral sets ct Sehg'
nah's, 10. IS Bazeans strest. Pricos waJ
leva.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16

Tea of all grades and varieties can be OBJ
tanned at the tea depot, No. 5 Camp street,
one door from Canal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16
CT. PATRICK'S. FAIR,
OPENING Friday, January Is, Ist5Ss3a&s
ST. PATRICK'S HALL

The tables, 80 far as arranged, are as foiowr, and
will be under the auspices Of the ladies' hezszs
named:
CREsCESr-Mrs. Thomas Gilmore, Ms. z: e
Herwig Mrs. John Henderson, Mrs. spring bett
Mrs DE- Berthelot and Miss Henderson.
IRISH AMERICAN-Mrs \. Mcmahon, Mrs. j. -
McClellap Miss A. Alexander, Miss s. J. ByZDA 9.
CENTENNIAL-Mrs. DR.. FOlwell, Mrs Thau.
Waterman and Mrs. Rev. Gutheim.
SOUTHERN STAR-Mrs. Wierdah Ere. CE.ar.ee
Macready Mrs. D. x. Dunniug, Miss 3haroor. MIS-.
Kercho1f Mrs. Dr. Brickell, Mira T. L. Dayne- MIs
j. Ad Rozier, Mrs Henry Preston Mrs. Lsdeu2 and
Mrs. N. SOule.
HIBERNIA BRANCH NO. Mrs. Conway MrEb.
Thilberg Miss Mollie Graver, Mrs. &cDon3L-
ST. Their ESA'S-Mrs. j. Domingo Mrs. Elnne2sss"
aud Miss Gibney.
ST ALPHONSUS-Mrs.F Fitzgerald.
ST PATRICK'S-Mrs. W. +. Houston.
Contests.
SPAN OF HORSES AND BUGGf-Conteet be-
tween Hon. J. VI. G. Parker and r. J. Kennedy: Esq
The voting will be under the charge OF the ladies'
of the Crescent table,
SPAN or HORSES AND BUGGY-Con test he
tween Colonies Waggaman and Pagan ana Mr.
John Fairfax. The voting win be under the charge.
of the ladies Of the Centennial and St. Alphonsus'
tables.
Besides these. there will be number of interest,"
ing contests and rafles for gold watches ana go0
chains necklaces gold and coral sets, 81 liver cup.
etc ale fe5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16

Home Mutual Saviugs Bank.-The stock.
holders of the above institution are hereby nOtl.
fed to call for their stock notes, unpaid, within
sixty day from date otherwise said notes will be
destroyed by the commissioners.
JAMES NJ. DOWNING,
Louidating Commissioner,
de26 I'm No Is Decatur street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16

Notice to Exhibitors States Aeri-
cultural and Industrial Exposition, office of the
General Superintendent, No. so Camp street, New
Orleans, January 8, la16.-The entry books for ex-
hibtors viii be opened at this office or MONDAY,
January 10.
All applications for entries must be made upon
the printed forms of application which will be fur
nshed at this office.
The grounds and buildings VII be opened for the
reception Of articles for exhibition from February
to February 25 1876 and Exhibitors reau Tested
to make early application and entry in order that
every thing may be in position on the openi ng day
TIE entry books will be closed Friday evening,
February U.s. 1876, at six O'clock and no entries will
be allowed after that time. This rule is impera-
tive.
Catalogues and general information furnished TO
applicants at this office.
By order Ct the Executive Committee.
SAMUEL MULLEN,
jae fel General Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16

The shareholders of the Mechanics and
Traders Bank are requested to call at the bank
and receive new certificates on the surrender Of
old ones in accordance to the amended charter.
New Orleans, December q, 1875.
de28 lSt MOSES HARRIS Cashier
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16

WorkiuGmen's Bank, New Orleans,
January H. 1876.-At an election by the stockn0d
of this institution the tenth instant, the
following named gentlemen were duly elected Dr.
rectOrs for the ensuing year, to wit:
VICTOR MAIGNAN, NJ. B. MUNCY,
J. B. CAMORS, J. G. SPOR.
4. POCHELU, THO COMMAGERE,
A. WALZ J. +. MEkILH,
]. B. MONDIE6T.
And at a meeting OF the board held this day,
were unanimously reelected VICTOR MA1GNAN,
president and j. B. CAMORS. vice president
jal5 st j. MONDIEGT, Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

COLD. STOCKS, COTTON AND TO:
" BACCO bought and sold on the most liberal
Stock priv eyes negotiated on au entirely new
principle. Perfect satisfaction guarantee. Price
lists and circulars free.
CHARLES SMEDLEY & CO..
Bankers aud B rOkers.
No. 40 Broad street. New York
Near Gold and Stock Exchanges.
. postotiice box No. 3774 ial6 3m d&w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16

Office Of New Orleans City Railroad
Company, No. l24 Canal street. New ORE ans, jan
City Railroad Company and the New Orleans, Me-
tairie and Lake Railroad Company having been
approved and ratified as required BY law, the
forward, on or before the FIFTRENTH INSTANT,
to subscribe to the one thousand shares OF stock
to be issued as provided in the articles OF consoi,
street line to tho lake. Zach holder OF thirteen
shares of the present stock Of this company will
be entitled to one share of the new stock at par,
twenty five per cent of same to be paid at the time
of subscribing and The balance in three install
rents of twenty-five per cent each, pay able
monthly.
iaA I'm C. C.. LEWIS Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16

jefferson City d:asIight Company, New
Orleans, Janary 8, 1876.-The annual election for
at the office of the company on TUESDAY, January
l8, 1876. between the hours of 10 A. NJ. and IL NJ,
at the Office of the company. corner OF Napoleon
avenue and st. Charles street.
ia6 lot CHARLES HERNANDEZ. Secretarv.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16

balmed in that word separation, each in
stance of parting fetches pang as keen as
though our circle of love had never been
broken.
No custom or use can draw the sting from
the arrow of death. No old scars can soften
a new wound. Rather, as we move to the
stiffness of our rest, we feel the blow that
takes away friend with keener sensibility
and increasing pain. And when that friend
has been one who has ightened our bur.
dens, who has frightened our pathway by
the radiance of his smiles, and warmed our
hearts by the beams of his love, we stand
numbed in the eclipse of our grief as it our
own feet were wet by the waters OF the dark
river.
So, to-day, We stand, while the air is vet
heavy with the tidings of the death of Will
liam NJ. Randolph. In calling that name,
how this very room seems to brighten.
Pleasant associations cluster about 1t, as
close as color to the rose. The mind, 1.-THE
music breathing from the face" tunes orr
hearts in unison with his, and fills our souls
with lofty aims. The low, soft voice that
Lear found 80 excellent q thing in woman,
| falls on our ears as the dew on the grass;
| fit vehicles for words always kind and warm
| with human sympathy.
The commanding presence, the graceful
movement, the flashing merry eyes are now
with us, and we almost feel the grasp OF the
| delicate hand. Some men are like sun dials.
They record only the light. Clouds pass
| over them and leave no mark. Such was
| our friend. His entrance to room was like
| opening a window that gives on q garden
| You felt the sweet, pure air that came in
| with him. You turned to him as you do 10
music. You went to him as naturally a
you do to flowers on q common, the bright
est thing in sight.
sea, charmed by it's symphonies and awed
by ito grandeur. Surrounding him was n
Vhich comes from galleries Of pictured
| saints OF lovely women. Harsh voices grew
smooth in his presence. Loud words sanl
to oalm. 6 the waves of the - beneath I
| roin. What was good in you Game TO tn
eQFfaeo When with him, . plants to IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16

Workingmeu's Bank, New Orleans,
January 1, i876.-At meeting of the Baard Of Di.
rectors, held this dav, DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER
on and after January Is, 1876. The transfer book
will remain ope nbut transfers will be exdividend.
ial5 81 j. B. MONDIEGT. Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-16

his huEOr but served 20 ra0late, uot
weaken, the clearnees Of his argument. as
the auroral lights sutfuse the Northern SKY.
Alas! how little we can turn to, when
the LAWYERS race is run, as q monument of
his fame! The cases he has tried are stored
away in the reports, as title de eds are put
in a box, to be brought forth, now and then,
nv the parties in interest-valueless to all
the world beside. The principles he has
contributed to settle by adjudication are
accepted by his successors as things estao-
lished, with no concern or thought OF the
power that did the work.
The clients who hung upon his words,
and received their fate at his hands, pass
away and are forgotten. New laws appear
on the statute books, and new precedents
fall from the bench. The spirit OF change
which dominates in science has possessed
the domain of law with each succeeding
wear: the past is-less valuable with us, and
the present more imperSous. Principles
are less potent, and enactments omnlpo'
tent; 60 that the Learning which IN times
past it was essential to wear, as the knights
of old their armor, like that. seems but
cumbersome in an age Of experiment and
invention. II this continues, as now ap-
naars probable, in so0th the lawyer, like
the actor who frets his hour upon the
stage and then is heard no more, must &C
ceot oblivion as his lot, when he has made
his last speech and quits the courtroom for
ever.
But the change has not yet gone so fal
with us. The lawyer is still something
| moro than memorizer OF statutes anu az
index of decisions. Too many examples
are now with ue, here in New Orleans. OF
Gentlemen whose talents and acquirements
are worthy of the brightest days OF oul
| professional history. The power Of the bal
| Is still vital one. Lives devoted to the
| vindication of truth, the establishment o.
| Justice, and the dissemination Of correct
principles by free discussion. though tne5
are a. Important in the moral development
Of the race - in the physical world tn
force that upheaved the earth above tn.
waters, though No see its action NO longer
And. tho historian knows he 10 but half in
formed Of tho causes that change society
if uaaequaintsd with The lives 1t lawyers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
The President Snubbed by The col.
Ored Senator from Mississippi.
IarbeX's Answer to Blaine rs Able
and Far More PraCtIcaE
financial Measures on which the
Democrats VIII Probably Unite.
Secretary Belknap the Protector of
a fraudulent Mail Contractor.

Fraudulent Mail Contractor.
WASHINGTON, February, l2.--lt has
at lengtn transpired that after several
attempts by the friends of General
Grant to bring about an interview,
the resident and Senator Bruce, of
mississippi, are mutually indifferent
about seeing each other The rupture
creates u sensation among Republican
presidential aspirants as II is feared
that not only the colored element of
! Mississippi but that of other States
will side with. Senator Bruce has
announced his purpose to repeal his
speech in open Senate.
The Senators appointed on the DEM
ocrat!e Congressional Executive Com
mittee az Messrs. Stevenson, Wallace,
y WAyie, Gordon, Davis and EatOr. The
caucus committee of four Senators nhd
nine Representatives, appointed to
frame u financial bill to present to the
caucus next Thursday, are maturing II
measure on which 1t is thought the
paaty can unite. The proposition adj
AT tnl Ia
$3.50" ~ a. in, 9uoev"i''i"lly VIC
fhnao disna sa " w. Nf, ,v THP'"' , ~
require the government and national
banks each to hoard gold to the
o;ronint;on awor,, ,,aor Ia e - W. W
Sn r"'t,'o ~ a. 49, t".' W 49,
hanip" ''Cn ,a " ooi,,lS III n 9 n"'9
H" tS Wa" I !. tho,o An 81 ,n"ui
mro, ~ ~ l 'i,o"s"' tiio oaaous
Vo'',' lii Ia "''i'' ~ 40 'A'o 'NS'' Vi
"' ~ s......;..I o,o.h h,, 4
80 ,' -. I'LL" aa ~ pi Nv
no9neil ~ v.'o islii-
= 1.'''V 80. 81, totio1 I"t ~ Nv
y ''5-L''l' ot' ''Ieiy iai'1N w mUhe :
IVY ''l.9,.' .', sp1eon oelits ' l,o VI
y Vi srN-A.'. anu nAiolnal,c stuIe-
80 ,.''D ~ J0f uelies' oue uesvlIute
/, .AS'+ ..' uggesst r, III lesu ''rI
ESQ oo ION. me speerh . was
S'NU N" lh TYPE soi,ie .i'he
'''" ,,, !" BY sehy nlSlesait ~, Vi .n1
.'''t"''" M ,h was sn 1,d i 'a
uu"' sue, ,siuei". ,A,'o NJ ni a,i',
e r.. ,p worn ~ ,n'r Si1 TSe
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-13

Jefferson has received 2S,52S bales
Of cotton siuN'e the first of September.
Tho Henpstead oil mills are turn.
/ ,ug oat S00u geAars Of cotton seed OIL
/ pen week
.-The Bapts. Institute at Cleburne
oas sold the othtr dey Jnier mort
! pqve f0r 5000
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-02-13
SHOE DEPARTMENT

We have lust received the latest styles OF
Philadelphia SHOES, " full limo of In.
dies Shoes, q full line of Misses Shoes, and
Il VERY large assortment of Chlldren's shoes.
We guarantee every pair of them to last AZ
lpngt one ypur.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-12

The MAINE ELECTION yesterday re-
suited IN a Republican success. The.
majority for CoNNUR for Governor is
probably over 12,009, Iu-1S74 the Repub-
lican majority on the Governor was
1l,l22.' In 1875 their majority was only
3,ST2. The present result has more
than restored their usual majorities.
Tie whole Congressional delegation
elected is Republican, being five men,
beRs in the Forty filth Congress
and one vacancy in the present Con-
gress caused by Mi. Blaine's transfer
to the Senate in Mr.. MorrilPs place.
The last Legislature was Republican by
thirty-two majority on joint ballot; the
present election will largely increase
that ajority, and thus Blaine's election
to the tull term in the Senate, TO com,
mence March.4, will doubtless be Sc.
cured.
The next. State election is Georgia,
October 4. THEN come Ohio, Indiana,
West Virginia and Colorado, all voting
October 10, four weeks from to-day; and
eight weeks from to-day comes the ma
tional election.