davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03

CUFFY ExPLAINs.-This eccen-
trio individual had deck of cards
in his hand the other day. There
was very pious and sublime look on
his face, while his lips moved, as if in
prayer. We asked him what he was
about. He gravely replied, "Saying
my prayers" and noticing a smile on
our classic features he continued ::
"Young man, don't scoff, you are
simply an ignoramus and l will en-
Tighten you by explaining the old
prayer"
The ace tells me that there is but
one God.
The deuce reminds me of Father
and Son.
The tray reminds me of Father,
Son and Holy Ghost.
The four remind me of the four
Evangelists, Matthew, Mark, Luke and
John.
The five reminds me of the five vir-
gins that trimmed their lamps.
The six reminds me that in six
days the Lord made heaven and
earth.
The seventh reminds me that on
the seventh day God rested from the
great work which he made and hal
lowed it.
The eight reminds me of the eight
righteous persons that were saved
when God destroyed the world, viz !;
Noah and his wife, his three sons and
their wives.
The nine reminds me of nine
lepers that were cleansed by our
Savior.
The ten reminds me of the Ten
Commandments which God handed
down to Moses on the tablets of
stone.
The king reminds me of the great
King of Heaven which is God AL
mighty.
The queen reminds me of the
Queen of Sheba, who visited Sol
onion.
When I count how many spots
there are in a pack of cards, 1 find
three hundred and sixty-fve, as
many days as there are in a year.
When | count the number OF
cards in a pack I find there are
fifty-two-the number of weeks in
a year
l find there are twelve picture
cards in pack, representing the
number of months in year, and on
counting the tricks 1 find thirteen
the number of weeks in quarter.
SO you see pack of cards an
swers for Bible, almanac and Com
mon Prayer Book"
But you forgot to describe the
jack or knave, what does that re-
mind you of? 1.-The knave is not
always fool, though fool is often
a knave, but this one reminds me
of foolish man, and by the by,
it has "a remarkable resemblance to
you."
We left.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03
We left.

REMOVED IND RE OPENED. - At
last the best and largest clothing
house in the State, that of Banner
Bros, have returned to their old
quarters cor. Taylor & c streets. The
fire consumed their entire stock and
forced them to seek new quarters.
Their old place has been rebuilt and
is larger and more elegant in the in
terror than before. AS to the assort-
ment of clothes it is without doubt
the finest ever imported to this State.
Most of them are direct from their
large mandatory in New York and
San Francisco. Their prices are
lower than ev er. Give them a call.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03

REMovED.-Henley's General In
surance and Fire underwriters agen-
cy has been removed to Hanak's
new brick building, next to Wells,
Fargo Il Co.'s office, east side of
south G street, Virginia City. Mr.
Henley does general insurance
business, life and endowment poll
eies purchased for cash or loans eff
iected on them, and general informa-
''oh given on all matters pertaining
to insurance.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03

POLICE CoURT.-Mr. William Sad
dler, better known as "Pruspecting
BILL had person arrested yester-
Gay Tor turning hose upon him
gay or two ago. "Bill" employed
Mr. .. c, Mcdonald, of Gold Hill,
20 prosecute the case. Considerable
merrlment was occasioned us the
case progressed, but was dismissed
Tor want Of evidence.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03

lLLUsrRATIoNs.--We are indebted
20 Mr.. John Hepworth for number
oI the ILLUSTRATED London News"
Many thanks.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03

duncan McLain, recently superin-
tending several mines in Unionville,
Is stopping here few days with his
friends. He departs soon for Mexico,
where he has considerable interest in
silver mines.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03

ARoUND,-He's around again, as
usual, which means prospecting
Bill"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03

BoRN.-To the wife of j. w. Mil
Ter in Silver City, on January 3lst, a
daughter.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03

SIERRA NEvADA.-Mr. William
thompson has opened the above
nSmed hotel at the lower end of this
town. He is we'll and popularity
tnown' and will leave nothing I'M
eone that will contribute to the COM
aort OF his guests. He solicits share
ot the public patronage.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03

The County Commissioners will
meet next Saturday.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03

For good job printing apply at the
TIMES office.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03

DIR. Sharp, Dentist, has returned
to Silver City, and can be found at
his office, in the Heise Building,
second door below Stewards Drug
Store.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03
HENLEY'S
General Insurance and

Fire UndeFWFItefs agency,
uD EPREsENTING only First-class Sterling
~ American and Foreign Companies. Offer
ing undoubted Indemnity, Insurance taken
Life and End0w ment Policies
Purchased for cash. Loans made on same,
and information given on all matters pertain
ing to Insurance.
~ Office on ID floor of Hanak's new Brick
Building, North of Wells Fargo's Office, on
the East side of South Street, Virginia, New.
Branch Once. In WALTER, RosENrHAL
Co.'S Store. silver City. Nevada.
Call On or address NJ. j. H EN LEH
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03

HURT.-Johnny Vaughn manages
to get around with the assistance of
q cane, after his injuries in the
Vivian mine. He contemplates
challenging Sam Tangye for a race.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03

WHY Is IT?-Why is it that eve-
rybody goes to the Metropolitan boot
and shoe store, No los South G street?
1t is because they can get boots ana
shoes cheaper and better than in and
store in the State. c. A. No. emeier
knows how to please his customers.s
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03

HARRY MCCAUsLAND.-This popu-
lar gentleman has opened a neat
cigar stand at the Arcade saloon, be-
tween the Odd Fellows building and
Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S Office, G street,
Virginia. He will sell none but the
finest brands of cigars and tobacco.
Give him call.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03
If you want circulars,
If you want hand bills,
If you want envelopes,


If you want neat bill heads,
If you want tasty letter heads,
If you want nice visiting cards,
If you want the best of ball works,
Ifyou want any kind of job work
Leave your orders at the TIMES of
flee, and you can secure them on
short notice, at low rates, and in the
best style.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-02-03

1t appears the fates are against this
mine, for no sooner are they pre-
pared for important developments
than some accident occurs to retard
them. Last Thursday quite serious
smash up occurred in which the fly
wheel fell to pieces and the
engine bed was cracked. It
will require week or ten days to re-
pair the damages. Tn the meantime
the water has risen In the neighbor-
hood of so feet. 1T is to be- hoped
nothing more will delay an early
sumption OF work.
, 1876-11-25
NOVEMBER rs, 187G-TWELVE PAGES.

alb hk Nf
H. y n"n ncynd t"a. rey tc s,a as %
Tcv ,a.a. ,.a,ta " nsa..o, .,roat w.,
av"; eres says s@pisason ~ .iSst H. ,., a',a
"nnn ssfeu, Mmen le9n1es.eu 1' H. 20 ~ ~ thoi. .
rl,,,I"'. w !" elesF Aoe '''o es"o'o"'sa VI '"''t
e441H X Inn ,rort,u ,,,,, .ha r,,.x l., ,o..o..
aim ~ n.:i. Luz .nan ~ ~
r'm,i. .ffa.n ",'' ~ "niin ,,i .nsn. .rs.s uss ,t,,
Gsviteht un,i, III r. sEnS hi:,, roor. nnii.
nGfar. ~, s.,o ~ .Ms onJh u S1. ~ ,".e,
III ,nn,,neo;f ,,,n W. I..a "5 os', ~
Min. .n,ne w;th sns o U'r ,,,tf,m. et tr,,". ~
med witi, ve,inw III xi, III tri. a,, oh.v.
inr tbc .ni,msn. n ;" cns, ~ farr .n @ n;si1t
H. a,n, x.,,n's NJ. o+,n.e uai5, Mmo' isL'
suya a. rctrns s =. 10 ~ .,i ern ue s'uie n s
he tccn ratlina = i;sl,ci r"pImrnt In aeatust Tic
man ~ ~" Nnt,h H. III ~ n,tts;nt =, H.
,nn,n,cd IN mon ,.rn ~ c,n ~ ,a,nn ,,tt,ar ~ H..
mounte b,,t alI ar,ncti hayjngs III" " .n,,c mr..
n.r anil nI,n s;nu tse a. n,r ,rss. a o,i ~
I'd JSofS' fnrc"' a '''o "a1'e o'ue'' ~ 'e o1n'-
Al o'clock United s,atc, Dcnu,v Nar,ha,
Benty nhtafncd amman" ~ f.ntt", " ,9". H..
fan,:v mndrr ,hc '.'.,35nJ II - Een, E,o,, ,'
w|lo 5stued snuad Of f",1r an1 aferwar fp cjvitt
mc,,. II, nnan tis ,yov ~ tn Nj ~" MI III. .,,.I
nicr,ad ~" AM. ~ H. t."d.shi.,. !, ,s,.
parksd thc,r i"rses 20 "iossiv tn.rter t,nt @ ~" IN
, 1876-11-25

r. ;~g; that he had decided the clerical
r. So tt1tl, but II there waa need to increase
!, -S@}eH1ocrattc recommendations uouId be
T: = irct, but the Euarl had not lotcrmlued
+, = pint Dr. II. Kennedy.
= - MctfloEn read motion for an atnendmsns
: : rules; ''''
aged. lie read, also, petition in be!,alf OF
- kens askluE representation; al5u an a:,pl[ca.
s. n OF DcInocrntIe candidates Tor fepresuuts-
) s IN am9ng tue clerks who tabulata the returns.
II ,he applications were refuhetl.
u: Judgc spDffur1 aeked that tIav for taking nm
be fixed. ~"'A ""'o' ''oosh
Coy. Wells said he would Ok Monday.
1t was further stated that st. Martins would
after. F~A~@ 'Ae' ="
On application Of Judge spotrord, the Board
alrscte w. an officer to eo IN search Of tho rest Of
I'LL Inc Board thereafter went in executive se.-
THE CANVASS.
returns from three contested parishes, East
naloh fouEe. ". Iailfnany, and tbetin wcro
taken up. East Baton Rouge has eighteen poll
ing-piaccs, but the returns when opened Wcro
isnin only seven The law requires the Com
,ssoaers Inns % ~ zach poillngpiaeo within twenty
ffstufns f q tue votes cst To- tho Supervisor Of
Aeslstratfon nf the pnrish, who, witlIiu twenty
tGr t nn5s aftsr ths receipt q the returns ro
~. pne T. required to consolidate such
!sthrns. ~ be certified Us currret by the Clerk Of
the District Court, md forward tlie ropsoltdat-
"a returns, Will the originals received bY him,
W '.ali II 70 TIC State Returning Board. State
mcnts of rfolenco ur naturalization at anv noli,
sshcn alleged, arc required to be ATTACHED to
and forwarded with tic consolidated returns.
East i5aton Rouge IL twelve hours distant from
NJ" Orleans: Returns from tint parish
WE'VE NOT aENT RY MALL
and we're nut fEied with the lieturng Board TIL
Nov. y Many of the atIldavlts charging ip-
Limitation " we're swor'l to IN New Orleans, some
Of them as late Us Nor. e
Ihe total vote Of the parfs11, rs aaccrtnfned
from the returns Of tho Commissioners at tho
polling -plascs, was 2,:ss}5 tnr JTIdcn, a0d
l,Gn 1or Hayes, but the supervisor Of Regis
tratiou, by consolidating tho rcturns from only
ttcys1'' nna emitting to send the Original returns
votcs ior 'rildcn, atd l,42T for Huycs.
MORE AFFIpAyITs.
ANldarlts hare bec,i filed stating that tho su.
pcrysor In this parish, und ia every other pars|,
IN the State, is Republican; that returns from
fourteen parishes are still missing: that several
q @ tng missing returns were aud bad been In tha
persons ~ho were not Supervisors,
TIL tug return from East Baton Rouge was
opened, It WY not known to tho Democrats
Tas f whs, auaTts aseoMpan'sd IT, Or tho returns
Democrats complain bitterly Ut the action OF tho
Board Of Supervisors IN regard to this parish.
,, After n1ch discussion, tho returns OF East
Baton Rouge wcrc laid aside.
The only parish finished to-day WIS St. Mar
tin. Which gave Tilt!en 1903: Hayes, 1851.
ANOTHER PROTEST.
Inc Democratic eu,,nscl have submitted
Smother protcst In the following stratn:
The nn.lrfsirncd acting connec! for tho various
Ticket ktate, :a.t"n4 aud municipal, viii. rs
xpfa. pfS 'h~ n. tsst a naP,,s tn9 n. 'o 1s
s,ey th;. ;qr Governor and Eieesoss: tbss *
, 1876-11-25

Nvv0n,r,vaN NJ ~ srha h,,.,,
b,faro IN .,s,,rntnr n,ar., ,a,s -,
~, ,ha ,,o.t nv, ~ boarI,., d,'..,.n. .'.s
t...a .a5 ,tH5.,,t. -,.., 80. ...ss s.sS"r -
w. ,,,,nn,,..ns ah,ra..nr +. !. seet1a ~. -.
H., .,,sn ~ ,ho nnaxd ,~s,, J., ''I NV
sas,,.' ,t,,o ~ s"a ~. 49,. s. ~ n., ~
,s,',, .s,, W. ,",,,,,,. hat. av' !, a. ,,a -.
:, ~ ,t,,a,. " H., .,s So,s,a =" -. ,,aa,
s'a..a.ai am, ss ,,,,, ~. .s.. ~ s'." @ 10 W
.,,,' sss w. a.s,, 49, ~ 49, ".a',u
4asn ea1;ae,.,sa ., .s W ss'c
~ ~, s.sa. 49,. H.. .a,s1 y W. "es'sona ','E
sa,sa .,~o h. .,euhasa,,,. 49, W. ma.' at'1 ."'
eAa's ..'no, s .1 ~. - '"' o'~'" eA''
"os w 'o.a Wv oeA p.uA:
tAh ntchE'
Wv. a.'9ss e.ses .,.s @ suas tuo nepuuiNalle
na's s.selea ~ sno lo"s' aoust sHty.ono
~ a. =; ~. =. u'o w., "a,i1s .,. s'.e e'sss'o
10 nos ,.", ~ ~" H.: "..t" t.s. 'ue'e a1c
~ .ea ...,s ,,.,'..a .S 10
1ao o.''o s.as @ n'leen
DeAoe'A's' a"a .a'su '',s. een.es..a'. ''e,...
.,, H., oo 49," n,.'..,. ss .Iets 1al, a.,
!sssse" ~ W.. '''. .ns '"""a, wv not fcaas
"%a WV as I,. ~. ssa.s f.ee.o
1T"","1 Ms.s,'..,.n aa n'.,.. ass ~
,.,,',a -. .a. -" %. S.a'S ...' t.'at ''o
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.",.,,s- s.'.s... ..'s.. 49,. 80 a" ~ ."el!
a. ..'.. 49,. s"s5 w. ~.'.9.'' %.u u,
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...1 z,,.,... w a. 49," N' ae1 .'e''as"
."s .as ~ '"'s "'a
.,'.. .no VIC ''' '"As a'9'',s| a'u eo
A"o1 1A"ao Nv 'epo,t ~ tn' Me
=. s,'" ~ -, 49,, '"s" -. '.s"s'' ~
ro".aa',ea t'' ta't s,sat I'eesoi1' H''' A'enaF'c
Dsoo.!A," y, eVaoee4' "e1ee'eA W 'no t"as"e'a-
, 1876-11-25
IN TROUBLE.
The South Carolina Return
ing Board Still Re-
fuses to Bulge.
They Are Given Until This
Morning to Make q
Final Reply.
When, Not Obeying, They
Will Be Committed
to Jail.
The Louisiana Canvassers Dis
posed Of One Parish
Yesterday.
S1anderous Newspaper Correspond
ents Righteously snubbed
by the Board.
An Interesting Question Raised
Affecting the Result on
the Electoral Ticket.
The Injunction Cases. Still
Pending Before the
Florida Court.
Tilden and Hendricks Have a
Conference in New York
City.
Which Results in an ELUSIVE
Letter to Wade Hampton.
4. E. Stephens Puts In Plea for Re.
~ -
The Injunction Cases Still
Pending Before the
Florida Court.
Tilden and Hendricks Have q
Conference in New York
City.
Which Results in an ELUSIVE
Letter to Wade Hampton.
4. f. Stephens Puts In a Plea for Re-
Cancellation and Peace.
SOUTH CAROLINA.

ro,n,,u,. q Nv o. -Thr s,,,a srnr.n,o
cou,+ I'm. f.tucd n rntc Ia TIM stntc cnnvaeaer,
M, ,hoir connsr, n r corbin n .hn,v ca,,so
whv tl,cv ,bouId not he attached for cou..mn.
In rto1ot1nr n wr,t of nrohihltfnn 5.suod m tie
17,h trst mi, tsartnn certificates In deaarco ~
tbn Court
Thc f,r,rt rocvcnca a. - n, r., r..r,n.o =,
4h. r,,o ts.,,oa a, ,1,o ,n,rr,arr .o..,a,
rr,ito,1 s+oto. n,st+i,t a+torrnr r,~htr
ccr,.o, n, tbo 1,cor, trt~,d,,oo,, ~, ot,1,,vi.
oaLtor for t,,rthcr ttr1n Tha t,,v,+ rt,.oa .h.t
usn''s 4oi tu4.u 1ai.c' LUG eua' a.a.eo l"a1
ussurc the Court that tnoy would ohcv ,ts ,nnn.
sa.',. s,s.,.a. s,s,. ,s.',,,, -. $3.50, ~
oaraue' lus'aer Lime noulu % granted. Ao
Tho rscl @ for '' thu @ rc1ators wcro ~ tnstrstcs
n Iroy tic ,,rf,cr l,ut .s - ~ .,,,,tn - ~, ta
y. ~
osu.s ~ n. ~. ~ ..' a a5 lucy
The Court said that they hoped the C. Board
wonl1 IN III, morning oley tts tnnntlnte and
n..ns " ~, ~ ana.anat +, t,,ov A. ~. .',",, ''>@
Tho cn,,,s.l far rcintors than moved tha. n
nore"'ntorv nu toS' naudanus ,ssuo % to % raxoe ro
an,s ~ ta ,:.ncr, .semh,.. ~ ~.
tho Counties of Edgneld and Laurens, IN ac-
cort,an,u Will tho order Of the Court Of Wedncs-
..,,,. .,.ss,,.,, '''~ ''' ''~N'e'
oa? scasl"n.
Assoclntc-Iueticc Willard said that the rcta-
tors ought not to pray this at this state Of the
proceedings, as Mr.. Payns was now tu contcuut,
a,a ~ C,r,t b., m otavro,,c, tt.t H., ,...,,,,,
ano soo Soa.t Hau "o also 1',a. no Nouu
oney' Us he I'au u,sooe5ea ''cf ',anaalo atfcaay'
awuIt tho result Of thu rule before moyfur tlts
order.
n,nov w,,,,uns,,n.
JUDGE WILLARD 1A1o'
Hero = ws have tust maize solemn decision, ia
Mh!ea IL: l., z; raSne - parry a. msmost OF ths
atc a or'cr II, H.. c.sna risr d.yc, 81
~ hn =. c1, 1 os ~ H. nthar. o ~
Seen % oIcyoJ, ts Hucs.lon would NO; have arJsen
Al thc cnsc now stantlr IN inchlrnt has occurred
raro In thc history oi ciyii,xua society. Ncn
ciuthcd With civil authority Of limited character.
subject, to tho courts Of tue laud, have placed
tlcnlselses ~ defiance al tha h!r!ledt ,conrt
m tns e'n.g " sontn tnfona' ana arc
nuW !suasFal..hS @ lug necuIiy o1 Jas!Go nha the
sccurut y. Isn.es I tAes nsu III ~ a.A;lue y! ae.
, 1876-11-25
FLORIDA,
HAYES MAJORITY 7G3.

.8nec{d{ TffDd{CK f0 f5N Trfht,vA
vAsn,snTns. H. r. Nv M"I. +. ,n,a .,,+
a.. ' :,,...|.", s - 1,"i,N H' ,, 20 ea'o .'aA
states that the official rctnrns show a majority
Of 763 for Hayes. Is rorsect, md TINT the dis
match came to tlts CITY in cipher. hut for aon,
reuson thc N,t,r,,, r,r,,nh,tcsr ro,n,,,,,.oo has
not cared t' acknowledge the receipt Of It or to
have the fact published.
THE PENDING CASE
To n. U,.f<r7. dxtoetu,kd Ex.,,
Tn,.u,sspE, SnvM.-!rhn arr,n,a,t. 4, ~.
,,t,,,,a.iaa a,,, s,a,a,,,,,. ~ .uo
.o1"Ae''o" ""a "'a."'.ue ~. e*@'eo "e'e eouItuuco
The daily gazette., 1876-09-27
TEXAS FOR REFORM.
At Least One Hundred ThOusa nd
majority for Tilden and He endrick

At Least One Hundred ThOusa nd &
majority for Ttlden and Hendricks.
GALVESTON, Sept. 22.-At the elec-
tion in November Texas votes simply
for Congressman and Presidential
electors. Under the new Constitution,
State officers were elected last spring,
all of whom hold over. The Fifteenth
Legislature, which has at last adjour-
ned, fixed Jan, 1, 1870, as the day of
the meeting of the Sixteenth, so there
will be no need Of electing members
for some time to come.
The Democratic Congressional nom.
nations have all been made. Five of
the present delegation-Reagan, Gull
berson, Throckmortion, Mills, and
Schleicher-have been renominated,
and will undoubtedly be returned with
but littleiopposition.
Texas will give Tilden and Hendrick
at least. 100, 900 majority and will nobly
do her share toward suting Grantism.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-27

to set there and tell me you don't
know what protoplasm is?"
That's just it. Nary protoplasm."
"Well, protoplasm is what we call
the life principle"
Anything to do with insurance."
"Oh, nonsense; the life principle in
nature-the starting point of vital ac-
ton, so to speak"
"He discovered that, did he?"
"Yes; a few years ago, in Eng.
land"
"And what good is it going to do?"
"Good! A great deal OF good. 1t
expands the circle of human knowl.
edge, and is valuable in bearing out
tho theory of evolution. 1t is noble
contribution to science, and it has
made Huxley one of the few immor-
tai names that were not born to die"
$50 Huxley knows all about the life
principle, does he?"
"Yes, all about it."
"And the starting point of vital
actionp"
EXACTLY"
"Well, see here, now, can he take
some of that protoplasm and go to
work and make man or horse or an
elephant with it?"
ooh, no; he couldn't do thatp"
"Can he take it and make anything
at all of it, even gnat ora flY9"
mo. No."
"Well, then he may Just go to thun
der with his protoplasm. don't be-
lieve its worth ten cents a pound any
how. Pears to me these scientific fell
lows put on a big lot of airs about
very little. Protoplasm, eh? Shouldn't
wonder If Huxley came over here to
get up company to work it. Did you
say the mine is in England?" The
scientist gave him up in despair.
The daily gazette., 1876-09-27

Mrs. ABBOTT, the widow of the
German consul who was murdered by
the Turks at Salonica, has received
5000 frans of the Indemnity which
the: Porte was compelled to pay
Philadelphia Times.
And the United States disgracefully
accpeted $4,000 only as the Indemnity
for the murder by the Spanish of about
sixty American citizens in Cuba. taken
from the Virginus. They are CONS
pounding now for the proper amount
by graciously surrendering Tweed
BAIT. Sun,
The daily gazette., 1876-09-27

RttACK CAsHMEREs.-Direot from tho
.e.ss q g. si5 sfn1 sfsSf ipi e ! sBlaoE s cssh
$l;to. These desirable fabrics are at sSS
prices tnan we have offered for years. and ~ oa
recommend them for color and durabiIitvv VIC
w B. SHARP,
Fourh and Market stress
The daily gazette., 1876-09-27

Some Things that Huxley Cannot Do.
The eminent Engligh scientist, Pro.
fessor Huxley, made but short stay
in New York, but his arrival was the
cause of conversation between ono
of our amateur scientists and a matter
of fact friend that seems to be worth
reporting. The amateur is an enthu.
siastic admirer of Huxley and he spoke
so extravagantly about him that the
friend finally became curious and ask
ed:
"Who in the thunder is Huxley,
anyway"
"You don't mean to say that Won
have not heard of Professor Huxley
the great SCIENTIST"
"Yes, l do, though. Never heard
his name before. What has he doneP"
"Why, man, Huxley made the
great discovery about protoplasm."
About what?"
"Protoplasmi"
"And what the dickens is protc-
plasm?"
"Now, look here, you don't mean
The daily gazette., 1876-09-27
THE REPUBLICAN PANIC.

From the New York Sun of this morning.
There is a panic at Washington in
the Republican camp, in regard TO
Ohio and Indiana, which is fast spread
ing to the political centres in the
States. Chambers recent visit to this
city for more money, the mysterious
movements of his confidential agents.
and the suddenly changed outlook of
the canvass in both States, serve to
explain the cause of alarm.
All accounts that pretend to beim-
partial now agree that the Germans are
daily consolidating their strength on
the Tilden ticket. Various causes
have contributed to this powerful ac>
cession. The Germans as a body are
intelligent. frugal, Independent, honest,
and for reform. They favor policy
which embodies these ideas more
than they do either party. Hence
they may be called a fluctuating force
in our politics, voting this year for one
side and next for the other side, accord
ing to change conditions. They know
what Governor Tildeh has achieved in
this State, and they see in him a can.
didate fit to be trusted for genuine
reform.
They know. too. that in the event of
Hayes election the influences which
now control the party would neces-
sarily control him, as they have held
Grant, who is infinitely stronger and
more self. willed. The Germans. like
other adopted citizens, regard Hayes
as completely identified with a secret
proscriptive Know Nothing organiza>
ton, which has for its leading dogma
office" and no toleratiou for Catholics.
They also consider Hayes as represen-
ting the fanatical temperance interest,
which the male and female crusaders
in Ohio carried to an extreme of folly,
and as favoring sumptuary laws and
other offensive legislation. These
reasons may be classed as partially
public and partially personal. They
are operating not only In Ohio and
Indiana. but in Wisconsin, Illinois,
Michigan, Minnesota, and other States
of the West, as we'll as here in the
East.
The Germans hold the balance of
power between the two parties in Ohio
and Indiana. Within the last ten DAYS
especially they have united in mans
ner TO surprise both Democrats and
Republicans. The drift is all one way
now. Carl Schurz has completely lost
his grip on his countrymen, and he
feels the pangs of false position and
of a ruined leadership. There is no
probability of a reaction before the
10th of October, and If the current
sweeps on as it is 1ow doing in the
West, there will be practical end OF
the campaign in fortnight.
No wonder they are panic stricken
at Washington, and that The most dee
sperate efforts are made to turn the tide
into new channel. Frantic appeals
will not stir the German vote this year;
and if the Democratic managers who
have charge of the campaign here
will do only half their duty in bringing
out the vote, in organizing at every
point, and in confronting Chandler's
intended trickery and frauds, the elec~
tion of Governor Tilden may be put
down as sure as any human event can
be,
The daily gazette., 1876-09-27

To SUFFERING LADIEs.-"Dr. Rogersons
Female Hydrastis POWDERS, for all temal
complaints. By mail, 81 Address 30
Rogerson, P.O. BOX. 258s v. Y. City.