davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-24

and Cos. R8H hri In ifl.c ~ h,tr,tcnnc'
Alter nrom 44N8 notaefy around I'm tahca
snis sSch sM,t Isoo,' " h.,,nht .t,t su
With ia i,orsc otc viii rrr,s ccicrstv Ta"n
rnan and horse departed ju.t as they csn,e
hansit wns because III Eossark iii, IN h;* hard
thc kinIaI, WHOSE strokes would yo,t hin noth-
Ing. Later on spoke OF this incident to tho
mex % dd not mike iii s horse net m 1s np "a tale,
Sreinr tint wan n,tonfshsl hc e.lle,l n IN.
sark urn waa wnitinfr In thn rnr,i Thc eoit1irFr
rams In mi Inrtchark ,v]thnnt Ir.ta:fmr. Thn
oiJlrrr snokc but annlu Yorli nrtl In las tfmn
than /. takes mn tn vritr II th,, f,nasark mntln
Tia horse mount the Diliiard-tublc Insisted
nj, no morc. for thfs cIncrcucn WA enn,irh 10
ci]fv mc ~''o''
TIE GEAR.
Onttat tiay, moreoycr,I saw other troops-tho
Em,rr:y,r at At . in tI'c ,ft",nn,n. Thc f,znr mr.
flveu on nofsenaeN. han not seen mn, nsinro
cd lis incrca. ID agc greatly, though sitting bis
horse yell. On That Jay i,c waa 55 Years 9lds
9a t sn1 fsysw US a T. q%Sr sre Of hs h, nnn;
With thc czar's mea,,shoiy. A. I,ase safi. tlIo
snn ~ Nici,nic. hes norn.5s1 fhr unr ~ ti,e t,t
st ~" o. - as .,et, ~" IT,, % M ~ H. Icot.
1ft; @ H. H. ora ia'n'saf stoay taai ~; on % us nea.-
-'f%'- @''0
neteu trosn Ills eo nt oatl tAat lin w0illu avoid
war Throughout bis reign. Alexander hat
kent that cath M long Is it wna pos
eibic. As nl know, he lights now against
lis will in obedience to obligations Tint he
docs not lleem subject to tbs voEItfon. During
all the winter at 81. Petersburg lie iins been
gloomy and tacitnrn. Often on public occa-
asons lie would suddenly cease to talk anll ap-
parenflY to sec, His eyes would beenmr hxed
On vacancy, a1h he w0tf,1 stand with atstfactctl
ar, forRcttui 0t nll nult him. IIc thought
then upon this war. 1t slluuiA not bc over
looked that tho Czar Is supcr.tftous. No lt0-
tnannn las reached thc age Of 10 ycatA; ANIL on
SUNDAY, be entered LIE aa'tl, geaT; iie makes
His father was Of the same age when lie began
that war asans, the Turks wI,Le!! eause'i bis
Ut this natur1 tInuencc very grcatlyn mimi
glssn T. A9,pef.t!,ious ianc1s.. e. & The E"peror
vent inc war. He did tho sa.ne two years dgu,
Ten usr'nany CTR n, Tt.,c M To- nsa" nsadc fFarse.
soME DETAILS NEVER runLIStlED.
TIC reader n'ay keep item in 'nutl, Tor ,'o one
knows wl1at thu future has III store fur Us, Noue
ca,t bay what the icrtnftS nY do In month,
, 1877-05-24
(stAl.1
iGAat i

Each proposal must he accompanied BY bond satit.
IactJry u ahn CoHmssloncIy Vt Abc PFtnIin9. e2e.
gut u due form ny tu b'ItT, in tho penal sum of
asea saiesie .io sa jnsti,y Under oati! t'at thsy
T. sash Mott t!ls la named n tho bond. oss5 aa1
e1Ssa fxs ~ s r. she fahf1 .sr.anes ef ~ So,l:
fEas w sa,l'p 4 aesepted by tho Con!k4iousEs of
sas md fot tic payTent - 1lqudstcd laui.
Sver Ito tsd blda ot aac bidder. whlcl tic atats
fi bs Sxsa r. NY tes sas Eapes BY ssa.sn tHs
IT, 1a .s Y nu :.d so!I 4 IN n soatr4et r. a~srlsa
y! the b!tt aro al complied with. No lid un&ceou
Vaanlea Win .uc! bond will La considered.
fufta; ~ ""''|~A'~' '" '"s '''S"'"e
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-18
Nem advertisements.
GREAT
REVOLUTION
GROCERIES, { i
GOODS SOLD
Cheaper than Ever.
CASH SYSTEM
The Best in the World.

BUY YOUR GOODS AT A CASH STORE,
And pay no bills but your own. He who rays
cash at credit store pays the same rs the man
that buys on time, and the man that never Bays
Somebody has got to foot the bill.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-18

Hon. j. ID. Cation, from Utica, n. y, in 1883
VIM. Cullen, from Ireland in 1916.
VIM. Burgess, from England, lSiS.
Geo. W. Brumbach, from Ohio, 1882.
Mary Barber, Marscles, born in the county
in 1912.
Resolutions were passed thanking the Illinois
River Bridge and the Gravel Road Companies for
freeing the bridge and road; thanks were also
returned to Hon P. a. Armstrong, of Norris for
his interesting address, to the bringers of relics
and to the Mayor Of the city for his policemen.
And the doxology having been sung the for
nal exercises were over
Not so the picnic, for long as many had been
there, they were still loath to leave, and it was
nearly dark before the last Of the crowd had left
the ground
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-18

ASrfR'S ~ I.F:.-N"iic" l. hereby gwen that
vi by virtue decree made and entered 81 record 10y
Circuit Court o Ia sale county state o Illinois, Al IN"
June term Of said court. A. l>,t. Tn certain cause then
pending Ia said court the Chiucrg side ruf wherein
James Morrow Assignee Of the estate u Dun COwan
Martha A Collins Daniel JlrdHc. Iau'S Morrison Han
nah Mcintosh Robert Wade George H. Lyon. Maria Miller
Alice r Tndiu Chandler Pierce lprCnLD Howe. Memo J.
Mur, and Daniel lcruau. Miles tlcn and Daniel Jtrdnc
do NJ business the firm 81 - Hcruau Co. were defend
an- shall Tuesday, the eighteenth dly Of september
10 s,1 M the hour II two o'clock n the afternoon ~ said
lav onsr for .r 10 The south door uf the County
HOUSE In BftaRl to- said county. ~ public auction, and Will
then the highest bidder the follow In described prop
rrfv bu= the same ordered hv said DECREE % Dee d. that
say: lots tom eleven ami twelve, u hJcN 'ru u's
one two three four. ave g' nine ten eleven
and twelve block four; and lots 'vU, r. and four
10 hlnk i've. aud all 81 uUf-luf ones 8 % sid l'Hyc de-
ribbed lu'- laIu Zoe VI. T. Collins. Addition 'H r'fur u
the county ~ ~ sale and state Hf l'..Hs.
TEEn~ uf = W. Cash. tl1itsl Vt. .fihNp
Dated Aug I- ts51-ls NG-f#f H. I.HI..ry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-18


IA 81 E.IS' "a .E..-Notc Is hereby given that
vi hy virtue of decree made aud entered Of record by
the Circuit Court Of III Sale county state of Illinois at the
June term of said court s. n N', IN certain cause tht
pending Ia said court the canCcry side thereof wherein
lczckiah Fry Joseph Fry and Mary Catherine Lane were
compartments and Elizabeth Fry Murgann Fry, rankin
Fry Ida Fry aud johanna Fry defendants, shall, on
Thursday, the h day of October D. 49, at lt hour OF
o'clock In of said day, offer for sale NJ the
Of the dwelling house said premises, In -
county IT public auction aud Will then sell IA M highest
bidder the following described property, being the sane'
crcd In said be- sold that is say: The sout d.
quarter uf section sN In township tmrtyo north
range i've the third principal meridian, Ia the county
Of In Sale and state Of Illinois
TERMS or SALE-Ouc-thrd cash on day Of -llc the hq
ancc IN three equal payments payable IN one two
and three years from date of a With interest vt ~ per
cent r sunuu payable annually, the purchaser tn give
notes Tor such lecTr, payments secured by mortgage
the premises, Deed o De- executed confirmation OF said
sale by the court. GEORGE NJ LELAND
Dated Aug Is 1918" Master 10 thhncery.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-18

For County Clerk.
We are authorized TO announce JOHN c. CAMPBELL as
candidate for County Clerk subject decision of the
Democratic County Convention
For County Clerk.
We are authorized to announce SOLOMON ROSEN'
HAUPT OF Ia Sale candidate for the office of County
Clerk of La Sale county subject the decision of the Dem
Ocratlc County Convention.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-18

Pioneers" y for his response, but he excused him
self by saying that they were impatient for din
ner and an opportunity of seeing their friends,
hence he would postpone his remarks until after
dinner. With this the audience dispersed after
the singing Of MY Grandfathcr's Clock" by the
quartette.
| The audience having now dispersed from
around the stand, and being engrossed with cares
of dinner, hand shaking &C., let us look at some
of the relics exhibited, Among them we find /:
| A spinning-whcel, made in Vermont, nearly 100
years ago. 1t was owned and used by Mrs Sa-
rah Lincoln, in New Britain, Conn, afterwards
used for many years by "Mother Ebersol" 1t is
now the property of Mr.. A. NJ. Ebcrsol
A pair of andirons, used by Mrs. Lincoln, So
| years ago ; now belongs to c. c. Ebcrsol.
An old shotgun, made fUr Joseph Eberso in
1918 in Harrisburg, Penn 1t has since been short
cned and altered for percussion caps. Belongs to
A. NJ. Ebersol
A box brought from the kingdom of Wirtem-
burg in 1877, by Andrew Hagenbach now owned
by his grandson Enoch Hagcnbach also n knife
40 years old, which belonged to Jacob Hagen.
ba CHI father of Enoch
| Rolling-pin, now owned by Mrs. Barbara Mil
Ter was brought by her mother, Nancy Shaver,
from Virginia; has been in use for over 50 years
also shoe buckles by Nancy Shaver.
Linen lap-robe, made from part of linen bed
spread woven, blcached and stamped with red and
black figures by Thankful Honeywell in 1850
Now owned and used by Hon. Perry A. Arm
strong.
Copy Of the Boston Gazette and County Journal
nuhisbcd March IT-0 Rnlonps ia Erod
Rush.
Continental money, $50, No. 7G75S printed
by Hall 81 Sellers in 1779 property of E. A.
Wood, Utica.
Sword-cane presented by Gen. George Wash
ngton to Gen George Timer at the close of first
war for Indcpcn dence. Now owned by John L.
Wilson, Grand Rapids, grandson of Gen Ulmer
Files of THE ILLINOIS FREE TRADER, Original
name of OTTAWA FREE TRADER) for 1910 to 49,
the Oldest living paper except two, we bclicve,)
in Illinois.
Shortly before o'clock p. m the crowd as
sembled again around the stand where short
speeches were made by F. c. Lewis, Esq, of
Deer Park, and Hon. Elmer Baldwin The speak
ing having begun shortly, ahead of time, owing
doubtless to the threatening condition of the
northwestern heavens which promised thunder
storm, our reporter lost both Of these speeches,
ha','ag unfortunately arrived just as Mr.. Bald
win was closing. The poem promised was read
by d. McDougal, Esq, for the author, Mr..
Wright, of La Sale, who was unable by sickness
to attend. Mr. Med. was totally taken by sur.
prise, having received the poem only at noon, but
read it, nicely indeed, though the rain kept the
audience uneasy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-18

hV the uuartcttc, Mr.. MOmycr made u lew re-
marks expressing his qualification at the many
changes for the better he had noticed in the coun-
ty since his first sight of it in 1873 when he went
through it and Ottawa via tho then just opened
Chicago and Rock Island L. Il. If in the future
it keeps on improving as il has during the past
"a years it will be one of the grandcst old coun-
ties in the world.
Mrs. Coleman, who was born in and has lived
in the county for over ~ years, gave an cNhibi-
ton of flax and wool spinning.
! Then the Big Four showed these old people
and young how the negroc, sang and danced ON
the plantations OF 4" Ole Vcrgimny," which caused
great amusement They claim 10 be four of the
original Georgia Mnstrcls."
Elder Bachcldcr the first settled pastor in OF
tawa, who came in lS1, during the interim Of the
music and dancing 10y the Tom made total
abstinence speech, saying that if Ottawa, which is
clamorng for Il new Jail O. would shut up her
saloons, the county would willingly build the
liail-if indeed. in that case, a Jail were needed.
The coming generation, he said, must be cducat-
I'd up to a point where total abstinence only will
Dee tolerated. Now Is the time to begin that
work. and may God grant that We may nave cour-
age at last to conquer thi, evil demon Of drink
The secretary then made his report, which in
substance Is a. follows:
There wa, due the Treasurer Aug. ~, 1874,
SG.O5, which with sao for Use Of the grounds,
printing &C., 10 viii lc necessary 90 provide for.
There are now connected with the society, A2
members, L oi whom have Joined during the
year.
Their, has died ,Iur-u.. t'I.. v,.r Hut one ulDIn-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

For County Clerk.
We announce ARTHUR LOCKWOOD candidate for
county Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

This seems to he a good time for General Butler to
let slip n biickbat.
Are there sixteen WAYS of accommodating the Dol
lar of the Daddlesf Ii not why sixteen blSf
Son Don was innocent too. He never dreamed
that his parent was not good Civil Service Re
former He isn't so unfilial Is that.
The countrys response to Mr. Tiden's lament that
it was robbed % his services seems to be: Calm
yourself Samuel; we can stand IT."
Why does tho Hon. S. S. Cox join the rush of
OHIO and Texas statesmen and endeayOr 10 ride into
popularty on the dollar of the ancejtorsg Is this
h; latest and most treIltndous Ioief
Mr. Welsl's appointment is unanimously and
heartily connonfod by all Of tine newspapers of
Philalclphif Even hose which favored the ap-
pointment o. NJ Cameron are tiank 10 say ~ Is an
excellent solution OF tie muudIe
The cheering nows comes from Wisconsin that ''is
Republican prospects have heightened SO pcrccptD
that fine election Of the ticket by handsome MAORI
tv is thought to he assured The Republicans are
IIaking "a vigorous and plucky fight FOR honest
money, and Ought 10 win.
Senator Wallace rises TO say that he il not the in
yentor of the gooid dollar, and does not commit
himself to its fortunes He merely introduced it to
oblige a constituent named ilubbell This Is mpor-
taut for it starts the name Of liubbcll the road
To Immortality side by side with that OF the discov-
crcr of the double actlOD-bOuncc theory m
planation Of earthquakes.
judge Kelley, OF Pennsylvania, is IN high spirits
over the spread Of his financial ideas. lo says that
when he first ntrndnt ed his incrcOnyer.ible bond
theory to Congress everybody rdculed IL, but now
heeNpccts the Bankngand Currency Committee will
recommend and the House VIII pass his bill The
promptness wilh which the committee decides
against the Resumption Act furnishes uuwciCOmo
color to this belief
The Republican State Committee of Pennsylvania
do not appear 10 he especially elated with the way
the English Mission has been filled. reporter of
Tine Fhdodcbh'a Times tried III vain, 70 get an
opinion upon the appointment lTUin ,ir Urmbers of
the committee. They were confident OF carrying
the state but a. y did not care to talk about AIr.
Welsh. The Naval Officer, who happened 70 be
present, was heard to remark. with signitcant cm-
phasis. that lt Won't make id votes differ
once in the whole state
1t requires considerable research to find much of a
cauyoa going on in any of the dozen states which
Lc.d "a. .,,4s next week. Massachusetts. Now-Jer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-01
ln0ex 10 A0pccllee menls.

hNvsEMFNrs-Sd P0Ce-5th and 6ih columns; -,
RA>KING House AND BANKERS I'm idQe-',th co linh
RoARD AND ROOMs--3d FGJc-2d ana 3d cOlulhnS'
ErsISF,s CHANCES -7M Pdge-6th column
RusiNIss MOTTO s-4n IGQe-lst column.
CnAr AND WrOD-6th PGge-5th cuiump
CoTpoR ,TIoN NOTlCES-3d PGge-lst column.
COUNTRY BOARD-3d PaQe-2d column.
DANCING ACADEMIES-6h PdQc-5th column.
DIvIDEND NOuCES-7M PGge-6th column.
DRY GOODs-3d PGge-3i and 4th columns
EUROPEAN ADvERTlSEMENTS-7h PGge-Slh Column
FINANCIAL--7M TdGe-5th column.
FURNITURE-3d IGqe-lst column
HELP MANTED-3d PdJc-5th column.
INsTRUcuoS-6h FdGe-3d. Atm and 9TH columns
LECTURES AND MEETINGs-3d Pdge-o n cOlulnn-
LEGAL NOIICEs-6h PGGe-5th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MANTFLs-6h Pdge-Jt0 coluEn.
MARRIAGES AND DEATIs--hh Fdgf-Oth column 81,
MIsCELLANEoUs-3d ragged column; oM fuge-oNl
column. -
MUSICAL ISsTRUMFSTs-3d Pd0e-6th column
NEW PUBIiCATfONs-6M Idge-2d and 81 columns
PoIITICA NpTICES-JM IGqe--6th column
PRiNTING--6h Iage-5th column -, -, .
REAL ESTATE For SALE-CiTY-Jd P01e-Zu col1uiu )
BUOoKIYN-3d Idge-2d column; CoUNTHf-''d rage
I'd {. lnmu : AUCTION SALES-3d IG0c-Id co.utIh )
To ENCHANGE-Sd PdGe-2t cOumn
SAILS BY AUCTiON-3d PGge-1st column.
sPRCIN NOTiCgS-5h Fdge-Gth colulnn- -
srrUArIoNs WANTED-MALEs-3d Fdge-5th COLUMN ;
FGMAIIS-3c PGge-4tn and 3th c0unns'
STATTOSERN-SG IGgc-lSi column - 90,
STEAMBOATS, kAILRO NDS-oh Fd0e-Oth anu oVh
columns.
sTgaMURs OCEAN--7h Pdge--Gth column
TEACnFRs-GM PC1e-jth column
TIE IURF-.d Pdge-Oth column.
To LFT-CTN PROPERTT-3d PdGs--Zd cOluuh
COUSTRY-Sd ragged column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-01
HE NEWS rms MORNING.

FoREiGN.-Thc Russians are marching on Sist1ia.
- In Armenia the hostile armies are near HaSsan
Kaleh. - The Duke d'Aumale denies that he is a
candidate for the French Presidency.
DOMESTIC larkson y. Potter Eas resigned f.om
the Craftsmanship Of the Pacific Railroads Commit
tee =- The Army and Navy Appropriation bills
will be reported to-day. it is thought. - Mr.. Will
lis intends II resume The investigation of the
Navy Department under Mr.. Robson. -=
Senator Morton was sinking fast last
night. - TIE Pennsylvania Railroad Com
paly has passed its regular dividend on account
of ITS Pitisburg losses. -- EX-SecTetaTy Fish has
written % letter specifying nine treaties on which
the late Senator Sumner delayed action while chair
man of the Committee on Foreign Relations. ==
&c crucr Hartranft has refused to obey the sub
ppua of the Allegheny County Grand Jury. and
publishes his reasons. == President Hayes and
party visited the Virginia State Agricultural Fair.
CoNGniss.-ln the Senate bills introduced,
removing the color restrictions in regard 10 enlist
ment into the army. for The examination of
applicants Tor pensions and the appointment
OF examining surgeons, and extending the
jurisdiction by the Court of CT ms. == in tie
House. the Committee on Banking and Currency re-
ported bill repeating the time clause Cf the Re
sumption Act Ii was referred back to tho commit
tee, ana the vote was reconsidercd A motion 60
lay the motion 20 reconsider OIL the table was de-
fsatcd by vote If 1873 nays 10 l1G yeas
CITY AID SUBCRBAN.-Iacob &. OTIS who was
CONGO -ncd IN a swindle Of 81 600 O0) in 1872
arrested yesterday. -= The Church Congress dis
cusSed Civilization and the Press. =-= Charges o.
conspiracy against Russell Sage and others. are
made i'll n suit by La Crosse and Milwaukee stock
holders. -- ne Rev. Charles p Mccarthy applied
t. the courts for reinstatement TO fellowship yester
day. - The Boliva's purser arrived with the
mails. 60 Provisional estimates Of $30082, $50
were adopted --= The Western Union and Atlantic
end Pacific Companies agreed about expenses -
Receivers were appointed for the Long Island South
ern Railway. - Al! Mayor Schroeder's appoint
mems were confirmed. ==G Gold 1925 1027 - 1929
Gold value Of the legal-tendcr dollar. at the close
$3.50 cents Of the silver dollar 81 cents. Stocks
more active but lower and closing weak without
recovery.
The WEATHER. TRIBUNE local observations ind
cate clear cool weather. Thermometer yesterday
Ole, 90, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-01
sey and Wisconsin have walked up little dur,o,
the past week. but elsewhere General Apathv -

sey and Wisconsin have walked IN n Iittis d,-s-
the past week. but elsewhere General Apathy se.rD.
TO be master Of the field. The average voter -.
pecIally IL he be n Republican secms 10 tbink :, 4.
an uncommonly good year To stay at home ana ~ -
II his vote will he missed. He y chucking a h,n'
to himself at the idea that tho Democrats are ,n.'
ing the mistake of thinking ho will always s,a~ =.
home. T"
Mr.. Tildens fraud speech is not receivod -,
exuberant delight by his party. There il ye,,...
inclination 10 suggest that he IL about nine month.
late in getting mad that he is yelling fire. Az,
TIE confagration IL cold. In addition 10 this IT,.
il the prevalent belief that the party cannot mat.
the next Presidential canvass Oh the ffandg ,l,,
form without renominating Mr.. Iilden lie IA. .
mortgage on that war-cry which he could foreclo..
in spite Of all opposition. he party seems 70 sb,,
from the ordeal of having some impairment Rs,nh
can inquire at every outbreak about fraud Well
how about CrOnin ~ That u question Will ~
Democrat has yet been able 10 wrestle with sncco"
fully.
The Hon. b. r. Wade has at last como 10 the f,o,,
about the Ohio election. The result conld ~,
have been different, he tells represeniatiy. q,
The 1oledo lee, in view OF the President.
course. Mr. HAYES was elected "a a RennbB-
cam but instead Of following the course rnark.d
out by tho platform, be has taken an On.
tirely different He did not announce puma.
10 abandon the Southern Republicans and plao. t,
rebel in his Cabinet, for # he had he wond M,
have received Republican electoral vote IN IN.
whole United States. IL the policy and puIpo..
Of the Republican party 10 protect The negro IN IA.
rights. to edncate and elevate him. but the pre.,.
dent has delivered him into the hands Of his WORT
enemies. Mr.. Wade insists that the financial oues-
ton and Worknc1nen's party bad little to do with
the result. The defeat was due TO Republicans re.
fusing to vote, lest they Endorsed the PRESIDENTS
course. As for the future Mr. Wade thinks the
Democrats will probably carry nearly everything
this year. but their will 50 arouse the people
during the next four years that united South will
be confronted by united North. He has a high
opinion of General Grant, does not think he made
any more personal appointments than President
HAYES has. and sees no reason why he could not
cordially support him for third term If the people
desire to run him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-01
THE C0rNTY NOUINATTOyS.

II is only on lis county ticket that the Anti
Tammany combination can be sad To he per-
fectly harmonious. All the factions seem 10 be
as united upon Brady. Koch Mcdonald and
Hess as Tammany Hall is upon Brady, Slea
Sinnott and Loow.
Both tickets bear the name of John r. Brady
ns leader and the smallest of the several fac
tons in the Auti-1amm1ny combination in
dorsed him. Though brought about by poltI-
cal exigcuccs, for neither party burst leave
hlm to the other, this unanimous nomination
of Judge Brady was made by both parties
with great enthusiasm. and his vote viii be
very nearly the total vote cast in The comfy.
1t is doubtful ii John r. Brady has a Ter-
sonal enemy yindictiye or envious enough TO
take the trouble 10 scratch his name from the
ticket handed him at the polls. Fortunately,
the high character of the head Of the ticket
made it compulsory on both parties to noToi-
II .te good men for the other places, and tie
tvo county tickets presented this year arc
yegy far above tie average Of ycals past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-01

structive to industry than sudden and violent
transitions Therefore, it should be the deter
mination Of every man who seeks modlhca-
iions of the tariff, whether as Free-trader or
rs a Protcctionst, first to make sura that in
dust,y Shall have the solid ground Of stable
currency to stand upon. when we have that
sure footing. and can calculate with some con
tiaencc what Labor. materials and procricilon
NAV cost in the future, it VII bc possible to
decide inteligently whether this or that change
of duties can he safely made. The currency
is the boat which bears up all Industry; 1t Is
heavily loaded and just below ore the rapids
of initiation To cut that craft loose from i's
moorings. and at thc same time to throw away
oars and sails, won'd he She act of a madman.