davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
Y, OCTOBER 26, ls76.-TRlPLE SHEET
sPORTING-DoGs. BIRDS. 81.

sPORTING-DOGs. BIRDS. 81.
The price of the Herald has been reduced to
three cents per copy.
LNoR sALE-A PAIR RIGBY BREEcHLoADERs. Y
BORE Damascus barrels; in cases complete cost "
gaIns.s VIII sell cheap Inquire as T. A. HARRIS. III
HIGHEST QUALITY DoNGALL BREEcH.LoADER,
l. .Hs s S.sk Ka' s.seiJ ssas s
The price or the Herald has been reduced to three
cents per copy
FLEETWOOD PARK, MoRRIsANIA, rRorTlNGc
starr w sGd.y II sns Srs. sTss for All y0.,,o
iSH% Ts':a Ns:.s f'ii ai.sea s h... S..s. snsss
!. John trout. trout assson 'i B. : rSasa Reeves
cha' Green. Babylon; ;d L d;: / , m Lucille G0lddu''
/ q r. smith, city, N. MssiisK.
ssrsw 1d,sssn vn'Se So.n,eS spns ssS ss e s Tom
Z. ;.sss Sssa';is;; E'%l.' & i; Li.sls Frank.
, sys ssss't das. saSy s;.s.sa e.s%'s' Richard
a ADMISSION %isHA 81 u's: carEs Hf' Il BARNARD President
ATwEsT SIDE DINING PARK. JERSEY CITY
AThrd fall Meeting November !, and 8. Purse 500.
sS foe = ~ and SO for 80 Class Fist, Soc
sR ;snSssf; % a
York, Taylors Hotel Jerey City ii r. NJ. October
% Address box - r''l ws f's v4sTTrREs 's';iS
4 ucTIoN-FRE>CH AND COMBINATION POOLS
Asod day and evening. At the New York Turf TX
change l5 West 2sh the running st baltimore
telegraph pools open all orders by mail
will receive prompt attention. also the state and Pres
idental election KELLY BLISS.
UCTIoN AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD EVERY DAY
at Baltimore French pool tickets - each Returns
by telegraph direcs. GEORGE NJ THOMAS.
A UcTIUN-FRENCH AND COMBINATION POOLS
hsold, day and evening. xt New York Turf Agency 10
wood trot French and Combina alton Fools So Prompt
attention given orders by mail or messenger -
4 UcTION.-.FRENCH AND COMBINATIoN POOLS
Broadway corner 2sth ST. the running Bati-
Fleetwood each heat and by tee-
orders mail will receive particular
elections 7. b. JOHNSON.
AT WEST SIDE DRIVING PARK JERSEY CITY
g. Frank for Register BOY; r. Gaynorsb. g. Ned Also
'"'e'''~ wN. vASKEuRgN, Proprietor.
CARATOGA RAGING ASSOCIATION. I.2se BROAD
and evening. the Baltimore the Presden.
ai election; French pools the general res1 and
prompt attention. JOIN MoakISsEY co
CEA VIEW PARK. NEW DORP =. S.L-GENTLEMENs
Srsce takes place Saturday. October 2S !! entries
THOs LUBY. Proprietor.
T1ArTERsALL's, l,227 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
&C. Combination pool every day tickets 81 each Com
bination book on all events McDOUGALL co.
HORSES. CARRIAGES. Sc.
The price Of the Herald has been reduced TO Mree
cents per copy.
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.

SAcaIficE.-Two THREE QUARTER posYs. -sts.
Dst5 light top Express Wagon $aa' double Truck. $loc
STABLE. OR PART OF STABLE, TO RESr-NINE
ssas carriage room Tor Two esiaoishment two sets o'
TRACK suLKiEs ~ ALL WEIGHTS. fMBaAciNG
Improvements which have been tested and indoed dur
sna as,i,x facar, Rraasy ~ G ana a7h
a""'s rS sa
To I.E1mA STABLE ~ TnE NINTH WARD. con:
large Ion for hay suitable for livery stable Inquire 81
WANTED-iIoRsEs. CARRIAGES. WAGONS HAIR.
advanse sale Thursday LOUIS j. BEER Auction.
WANTED--A STYLISH FAST TEAM. IN EXCHANGE
w for Building Lots or Coal and Lumber Bonds well Sc
ESGLASDrs nsia% "iss win '' description ~"
MANIFESTATION. WITH POLE; SEATS FOR
s Ss~ y York r. fSSs FSs.
WANTED-A BLACK OR DAPPLE GRAY HORSE.
w 10 hands high good style. sound and Mud for family
S:s once ''a's si's age s'''' ana price, : " ''N m f'
&I05 HALF vALuE-sPLgNDID Tor EXrREss
D1Ao.wagon; worth double the money i24 West 18th
S300 -oHSTLEMASs luhSoyr t.so,, ,cs cospLErE
SALES AT AUCTION.
The price Of the Herald has been reduced to
three cents per copy.
A -ruNis JOHNSON, ls on. Asy,clTioSEER. :,
AT os ouE TosHhsoM sshEs soon 81 81 sasshG sr.
oRNERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
BRUSSELS CARPETS, GILT PIER MIRRORS. FINE
black walnut Pxrlor and Bedroom Suits. Basement and
Library Furniture; also. AT ~ o'clock,
Fs$s
One superb concert grand Piano
UcrIoN SALE or MAGNIFICENT noUsEnoLD
frTnnre T propeny 9, Mdp Il Titzgerald % ,s7a
commencing at 10 O'Clock. at the
elegant ,h,1 nys ~ ssoy ~ trown stone ne mansion s
brilliant toaed Pianotortes Stenway and Windsor
Ssuperb satin Parlor suits
elegant rosewood EtugereA
elegant Mantel Sets.
- choice bronze Figures
| 20 PRriau
Is windows Lace Curtains
| 25 Brussels and ingram CarpetA
| 80 dne Oil Paintings best artistG
elegant Cabinets.
elegant Library Bookcasea
elegant Library Tables.
| ? Ladies' Secretaries ana Bookcases combined
3 Easy Chairs, Turkish style.
Music Boxes. best Paris makers.
IL elegant Bedroom Suits, complete, in black walnut
| "a curled hair and spring Mattresses.
- Pillows and Bosters.
| 10 elegant black walnut Rockers
"a Bedroom Chairs to match
| black walnut Lounges.
| . elegant Bedroom and Paror ClockA
elegant black walnut Bullets.
/ : superb Extension Tables
| ~ black walnut Dining Chairs
| china Dinner and Tea Sets
| Castors, Urns Pitchers Forks
| Knives. Spoons, Glassware, &c.
tive. LUXE FITZGERALD. AuctioneeE n. Blake
Sixth to 23d st. Competent pack and
| ship goods. city or country
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
HORSES, CARRIAGES. g.

The price of the Herald has been reduced to
three cents per copu
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
SALES AT AUCTION

The price Of the Herald has been reduced Il
three cents per copy.
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

Every Painting be exactly represented
aud may within six months have the privilege Of
returning the the paid their
chases exchange pictures (by the other
artists, from their immense stock
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

n NOW ON EXHIBITION
at the Schenck Art Gallery, No go Liberty St,
CHOICE COLLECTION OF AMERICAN AND
FOREIGN OIL PAINTINGS.
10 be sold At auction this day and Friday, October 20
and ~, at II o'clock each day.
EDWARD sCHENcK Auctionesr.
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

NEW YORK. OCTOBER TO- Is76-Posr OFFICE
IN NotceThe foreign mails for the euding Satur
day October Is 1875 will close at this Office Tuesday
at NJ, Tor Europe. per steamship via Queens
onswcdnesday at 7: A. M for Europe DE " am
ship Russia via Queenstown Thursday ii 80 a. NJ
for Europe, per ste mship Cimblia Plymouth Cher.
bourr aud Hamburg; on Saturday. ut 10 A. w.. for
Europe per steamship City OF Chester via Queenstown
TO forwarded by this must be spec sd-
dresed: and 10 A. NJ Tor scotland direct per
ship California, via Gasgow and at II A. NJ France,
direct steamship France via avre aud III 30 NJ
Eur steamship Mosel via re-
The steamships Montana Russia city Of Chester
do not take malls for Denmark, Sweden and Norway.
The mails for the West Indies via Bermuda and 81.
Thomas will leave New York October 2B.
The mails for China. &c, will leave Francisco Novem-
ber1.
7. l. JAMES. Postmaster.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent
Office to citizens Of Cincinnati for the
week ending March 10, 1876. Furnished
for the STAR from the Office Of j. McC.
Perkins q Co., counselors-at-law in
patent cases and solicitors for patents,
Attend to all business before the Paten I
Office and other Departments of the Gov.
ernment. 513 Seventh street, Washing
ton, D. G. Drawings and specification 5
Of patents. % cents:
l73, -Carbureters-Geo. W. For bes,
assignor Of two-thirds his right to James
w. McMakin. Filed December 4, 1875.
| The carbureter consists of pans, one
above the other, which contain oil, and
have overfow-pipes and agitating-ves-
sells, with perforated sides. A purify
| Ing chamber Is placed above the carbu-
reting chambers. Gas or air to be car
bureted passes from pipes into the per-
forated agitating-vessels, from which it
escapes through the oil.
l73, ,974-Reclining- Chairs-J. Lehman.
Filed January Is, 1876. The fiat springs,
in connection with the peculiar forma-
tion of the upper surface of the base or
stand, permit the use OF the chair as an
ordinary rigid seat when the weight is
| thrown on the front portion thereof, and
as reclining-chair when the weight is
thrown toward the rear.
| 174, 012-Sofa bedsteads-Joseph Schon-
Ter. Filed November 8, 1875. The ex-
| tension frame slides into the stationary
| part, and carries one-half the bolster
and bed bottom. The bolster is hung
on links, while the bed frame is pivoted
at head and foot, SO that both may be
brought to the same level with the other
halt OF the bed.
172, 952-Machines for crozing and
chamfering barrels-John c. Herman
and G. S. Lewis. Filed January 2S. 1875.
| Both ends Of barrel can be howeled,
| crozed, chamfered and dressed upon the
| outside, in one operation and at the
| same time, by means of two indepen
dently-adjustable cutter heads, provided
with suitable cutting tools, and two in
termediate barrel supporting rings, il
connection with suitable operating me
chanism.
3,954.-Manufacture OF Sheet-meta
holdings Frederick Hoeltge. Filet
Dec. "a, 1875. 1. A pair of dies con
structed, substantially as herein de
scribed, with prominences or depression
Of gradually increasing depth from enc
to end, for the purpose OF operating OF
sheet metal by successive blows in thu
manner explained. 2. The process, sub
stautially as herein described, for pro
ducing arched or curved holdings b,
successive strokes with dies form I'd will
prominences or depression of gradual,
; Increasing depth, substantially are hero
in set forth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13
o. M. I. ELECTION.
REGULAR TICKET.
Ohio Mechanics Institute.
Annual Election of Officers,
Tuesday, March IA, 1876.

For President-THOMAs GILPIN. of Nor
gan u Gilpin.
&c.
For Corresponding secretary-FRANK MIL
WARD, Mechanical Engineer.
For Recording Secretary-H. W. STEPHEN
SON, Tin and Sheet Iron Manufacturer.
For Treasurer-H. MoCOLLUM, of Fl. Nc
Collum & Co.
For Directors-wM. s. MUNsoN, Of sellew
& Co.; THOMAS GIBSON, of Thomas Gibson
4 Co.; JOHN GREENLEES, Of Greenlees u
Ransom Company; WALTER B. BRUCE, OF
B. Bruce & Son; HARVEY JAMES, Carpen-
ter and Builder.
The Committee on Nominations appointed
by the Institute to select a Ticket Of Officers
for the ensuing year, would state that they
have fully considered the subject. and cOn1-
IDENTIFY present the aDove Ticket for the sup
port of the members, to be voted upon at the
annual meeting, March IA, 1875.
Committee on Eomlnatlons-David Rohan.
Chairman; james p. Walton, Secretary; 9. h.
McCammon, Thos. II. Rouse, r. II. Weather
head, Benjamin Bruce, I'll. q. Estes. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13
Another Railroad Fatality,

Last evening, short distance above
the Little Miami Depot, Valentine Beck
sr, a young shoemaker OF Front street
between Pike and Butler, accompanied
by friend named VIM. Keeie, boarded
the 7:20 train for the purpose of "steal
ing ride" When opposite Whitaker
street both men jumped off, Keefe land.
ing in safety, but Becker fell between
the wheels OF the car and was killed In.
stantly. His head was cut off above the
eyebrows, both arms mangled and the
bones crushed fiat.
An inquest will be held Thursday
morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13
Court Outings.

j. o. Tullis against Harriet Sampson
and others. The plaintiff claimed the
ownership of an individual one-ffth in
terest in lot, and asked partition. The
defendants claimed to own it all. Judg-
ment for defendants.
James G. Vansant against the city.
The plaintiff, an Overseer of the Poor,
brought this suit to recover unpaid sala.
ries. Judgment for defendant.
The testimony in the case OF Nicholas
Moran, charged with the murder of his
brother, progressed. Thomas Cole and
John Joyce were examined.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13
Snrineer Hall,

City Solicitor II. d. Peck, having care
fully examined the law passed by the
Legislature in the interest of the New
Music Hall, is OF the opinion that the
city may allow the occupancy of its
Eim.street property without retaining
any control thereof, or exacting any
revenue from lot or hall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13

JUST after Christmas Of 1870, was
laid up with an obstinate cough, together
with splitting oil blood, accompanied with
some lever - from the joint effects Of
which was greatly weakened, and be-
came rapidly reduced. Following the
medicines, but none apparently done
much good, leaving me low spirited
enough. / made up my mind at last TO
try Dr.. Jayne's Expectorant, and pro-
cured some. / used it carefully as d.
rected, and gradually got rid OF my COM
plaint.- WnS. A. @. Pyle Icnaaron, Per-
NJ County, Wts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13

One OF thoseiunpleasant persons with
an inc0nyenient memory has turned UP
to set of Gen. Pillows touching plant
with another mule story. 1t dates back
to the Mexican war, and relates to a
peculiar method Pillows division
adopted for obtaining mules for the
army. The programme was TO condemn
all the mules offered tor sale, when they
would be bought up by the contractors
at condemned prices, put through a
brief course Of oats and currycomb, and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were ISSUED
since our,last report:
Nicholas Stang and Fredrica Gest.
Gottleib Holz and Minnie Mansard.
JOS Croft and Louisa Stagman.
Chas. Holman and Lena Laulh.
Saml. Cooper and Annie Welland.
John G. Thomas and Betty Ford.
Jas. Megrue and Priscilla Nash.
JOS Richardson and Elizabeth Bosse.
&, Morris Cretors and Jennie Young.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13

Mr.. spurgeon, the English preacher,
lately said in q discourse, that a holy
person once wrote to him from Holland
saying chat he had read his sermons with
pleasure, but could do so no longer, as
he had been told that he Mr.. Spurgeon
was carnal and worldly man who wore
o mustache.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13

1t is reported that, In consequence Of
Col. Forney's departure for his native
land, beautiful Bavarian Countess sits
sad-eyed and desolate in her sumptuous
boudoir, fondling with melancholy joy
deserted shirt stud
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13

JAS. DoRAN. the young and slick
tongued newspaper thief. has been at it
again. He went tor some papers which
were in carriers WAGON standing on
College street, in rear OF the Volksblatt
office, early Sunday morning. He was
proptly arrested, and this morning
Judge Lindemann sent him to the Work
house and fined him S25.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13

Bismarck complains OF the press of
his country that 1t has love for perni-
cious gossip, is careles about facts, land
is prone to invent news without a
shadow Of truth.
That disease seems to be contagious,
and has reached Washington City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13

Children's Lives Saved for so Cents.-Ev.
cry case of Group can be cured when first taken by
DR.. TOBIAss VENETIAN LINIMENT. War
ranted for 2s years, and never bottle returned 1t
also cures Diarrhoea, Dysentery Colic Sore Throat
Outs, Burns, and external palms, Sold by the Drug
gists Depot, 10 Park place, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13

AT the competitive drill for Sergeants
of the Cincinnati Cadets held ON their
last drill night the following was the re-
suit: w. S. Gibson, Orderly; William
Goodal, jr., Second Sergeant; John G..
Evans, Third Sergeant; Ii. H. Martin,
Fourth Sergeant; Werter Betty, Fifth
Sergeant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13

Lady Jane Grey Swisshelm is cred
tied with saying the man who assumes
to exhibit her as Centennial relic will
be pretty apt to look himself as II he
had gone through nineteen wars and an
Irish dance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13

There is loading at Philadelphia the
ship Galatea, for Rio, with twelve
American locomotives as part of her
cargo, carrying other manufactures with
them.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13
OHIO MECHANICS, INSTITUTE.

l. HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Mem
bers Of the Ohio Mechanics Institute will be
held on TUESDAY EVENING, March II, at
N O'Clock, in Greenwood Hall. The outgoing
Board of Directors will present their Annual
Report, and the officers for the ensuing lear
will be elected.
The closing exercises of the School Of Design
will also take place. A full attendance is re-
quested. H. w. STEVENSON, Rec. Sec'y.
It'll
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13
Public Debate on the Six MILLION

AUAkC DeWdte Oh tine SAX UAIAAlDmbs
The Turner Society has arranged q
public debate on the Southern Railroad
question, which will take place at Turner
Hall, on Walnut street, above Allison,
at O'Clock this evening. The debate
will be conducted in the German Ian
guage, Messrs. Carl A. G. Adae, Col.
Tafel and Francis Lampe speaking in
favor Of the six millions. grant, and
Messrs. Ohas. Reemelin, Esquire Mark.
worth and Fred. Hassaurek against it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13
TUESDAY, MARCH IA, 1876.

Polls will be opened between the hours OF
and 7 o'clock A. NJ, and will be closed at
O'Clock II. M. s
u.ssh m u1ue. ~ ~ ny tlanu a s9u., sno yHpoIh8
day OF March, 1875 G w. Z. JOHNSTON.
( iseaLl lmh4-tsl Msyes,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13

resold to the department at the war
prices. They were known throughout
the army as "Pillow's painted mules"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13

A tart temper never mellows with age I;
and a sharp tongue is the only edged
tool that grows keener with constant
use.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13

y 90 In order to accommodate Eastern
Advertisers in the STAR, Mr.. e. Duncan
Snitfen, No. Y Astor House, New York
City, has been appointed our general and
special Agent for the Eastern States.
This will be branch office of the STAR,
Mr.. Sniffen being authorized to make
Sadvortising contracts on our behalf, ana
receipt all collections therefor in our
name,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13

Don't buy a coach to please your wife.
Better make her little sulky.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13
SURVEYING.
FLAGS, Go.
Flags, Books, SIC,

irish AND AMERICAN FLAGS, BOOKS
i relating to Ireland, Devotional Books for
Lent, Pictures Of Eminent Irishmen, A. Q. II.
Regalias, Pins, &c. Call or address III. d.
M0RONEY, So East Fifth street.
mh6.8 ,13,l4,16
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13

I For the merit tgenty-Jour hours prob
ably clear or partially cloudy 1eather
ecith rising temperature.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-13
PUTS AND CALLS.
$1,000 Profit On $100

Made any day in PUTS AND CALLS. Invest ac-
cording ito your means. $lU, $50 or $1O0, in
stock Privileges, has brought small
fortune to the careful investor. We a,vise
when and how TO operate safely. Book
with full Information sent Free Address or
ders by mail and telegraph to
I BAXTER A. CO.,
Bankers and Brokers, II Wall street, N, Y.
mhs-lyM, W&F-mhg.lyW
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-31
The Cost Of Idleness

When all Ia" people ut the Whole
country ate engaged iu productive m
dustry. either directly or Indirectly, 1t
must result Ia general prosperity.
whether wages or profits ara high 81
low Ii Nsges are low. capitalists are
encouraged. and enterprise AMI business
are pushed forward II there l. a dis
proportion be'woeu capital and labor.
and If the latter does not gct enough.
the evil soon regulates itself, by more
engaging - managers. AMI making la
bor more la demand This runs up
wages II capitalists AMI managers are
making nothing. they then Grass - hire,
wages drop. aud many become idle
TIN. j. exactly the trouble now: too
many persons arc out ~ employ ymcnt
The syii hss been greatly increased by
that kind Of despoti.in whioh has -
extensively ruled. known as trades
unions. which ara contrary 70 all prtn.
ciplc< Of American freedom. and which
the people aud theiG weathercocks. the
rulcts. would have long ago suppressed,
hsf they not feared losing votes There
are IN the United States. At
least t9.C,0. GOO working Or pTo
du,ing people Thr causes a''o ~
mentioned have thrown about one-tblrt
oot oi employment, Or Tc,lucvd q larger
uauter % al amount equivalent -
-'hlui, or thrown cut 1 H"i. .Hp PRO
ducsts Ia Il at ,hcse vuUld earn ou
an ave rage 500 a year, some more and
>nnar ls->s, their ipvi aai ciotaius ON
titating a part. Multiply the trlo, Co
persons by tie >SoD, aad Ne have a
rr,.iact Of - le,s tbau : .3oo. .oesi, ,t1@i,
the sane s. actually sunk annually. lee
cause ,hns. who cs0l1 cara thi. sam
are idle 4 much less SUM c'snsaIu RI
~ tie Chicsso IRE. was felt through
every STATE IN the Unlon itisro "oa-
ter then ,hat wc have hsri time.
" hrn - large AS amount u y bat =
the same a. ulouey l. constantly sb-
str&s;ci lran. the ~, a. pile Of uN''"usl
prosperity
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-31

llCktt
azS
q y
oF.LhfsATE Tn coke RPS.
ORANGE JACOBS.
'sECtTiNt trToE<tN.
NM. \. INMAN
COUNCILMAN.
&. II. HANFpRn.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
GEORGE ". TIBBETrS
". II. ANDREWS.
AUDITOR.
GARDNER KELLOGG
SHERIFF.
LEWIS V. WYCKOFF
TREASURER.
GEORGE ID. HILL.
PROBATE JUDGE.
GEORGE y. McCoNAlIA
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
II. l.. YE>LER
{. CLIMER
j ". BoR>T
ASSESSORS.
W. II. SHOUDY
j, b. STARK.
J. \. SMART.
SCHOOL SUfERINTENnENT.
PRoF. +. :. TNGRAHAM.
SURVEYOR.
+. II. WIIlTWOETH
CORONER.
Dg. II. 4. BAGLLl.
wRECkMAsTER
Il. III BEATTY.
Seattle Precinct Officers
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
W. III. GILLIAN.
L. III. STRINGHAN.
CoNsTABLEs.
III G. THORNTON.
KIRK {. WARD.
FOR CONSTITUTION.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-10-31

seAF The InlssFslts. sz4taA.s g4s small fssally
rSxrISE AT THIS CrylCf .ls
National Republican., 1876-08-17
The Saudhlller,

The exodus from tine city was very large yes
terday. The halls of Congress have been
closed, and the members have started away
on their journey home; some to sink back into
their former insigniicarce, and Others to
dabble in local politics, smile blandly at
voters, and make great promises about what
they are going to do next session.
With Congress went the long line of hungry,
hungry hapgers-on. Lank sandhillers, with
busters, umbrellas and carpet bags, swarmcd
the depots, and all of them wore smiles. The
great reform has commenced. Before the last
belated Congressman reaches his home, hun
dreds of poor clerks will have been turned
upon the street. Everything that the sand
hillers could whisper into the ears of their
Congressmer has teen done to weaken the
Government that battlcd so well against dis
union in the days when the sandhillers were
dressed in butternuG. and carried Confederate
rifles. Foreign relations have been i'm
paired commerce has been crippled,
industry has been discouraged, the
great mail service, which for years has
bccn extending The facilities of trade and open
ing roads of wealth all over the world, has s
been reduced to insignificant dimensions
Everything has been done to weaken The hardy
strength of the North, earned by toll end
crergy. The Eouthc. sa ldhillcr will still sit
on a ferCe and swear at carpet -bJ cgcrs. But
he will smile more than formerly. He hal a
CHARGE to stab at the pros ,.ci ity of the North,
ard he hes driven the blow witt all the haired
and venom that has Gwellcd n MS heat since
the whip of the slave-mlstCr was w.encl"d
4rom his hand.