davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-04

itan police, and direct that the lower part
of the building, in which are situated
the offices of the State Treasurer, Au-
ditor and other officials, and which are
easily accessible by means of glass doors
and windows coming directly on the street.
shall be secured. lave no other motive in
taking this course but to preserve the peace
No member of either house, and no attache
of either house, will be interfered with in any
way. AS to the passage way TO which Won
refer as communicating with the building
on Charles street in which the United
States troops are stationed, | beg to state
that there are no United States troops in
the building, and l sincerely trust there
will arise no exigeney which will justify call
ing upon the trooEs for assistance in any
manner to aid the State authorities When
once the General Assembly is organized tney
will be able to deal with contestan ard ali
matters relating TO the maintenance of pub
lie order. My object is simply to preserve
the peace until they shall have legally. or
ganized. am by law distinctly made Gus
todran of the StateHouse during the recess
of the General Assembly.
The Clerk subsequently made similar
demand of the Governor, and declined to
call the roll unless the police, etc., were
removed. Owing to this refusal,
Mr.. Sauer, a member, called the
House to order, and called over the
list of members. Sixty-eight answered
to their names, fifty mine being quorum.
The Senate was promptly organized
by Lieut. Gov. Antonio, full quorum
being present. A resolution was adopted
calling upon the President of the United
States for protection. The Democrats also
organized Legislature, Clerk Tresevant
calling the roll. They claimed to have a
quorum also in both branches. Gov. Kel-
logg delivered his message to the Repub-
lican Legislature. -a--a-.--.-
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-04

F: A, Hodgkius, of Bangor, Me-: Charles Kane
Of Pittsburgh; Annie Kitterer, of Beot, Wis.
George Keper, of Ashtabula, o.; Lawrence
Lonergrand, of Cleveland; Maggie l. Lewis. OF
St: Louis, No.; Philip Mcneil, of Cleveland;
Miss Minnie Mixer Of Buffalo; Mrs j.
D. Narsten, mother and child, Of Chicago;
Sarah s. Mann, of Cleveland; Mrs w. r. Moore
of Hammondsport, n. Y; Isaac Meyer. of Cleve
land; Birdie Meyer, of Cleveland; Richard Os-
borne, Of Tecumseh, Mich; MIR, and Mrs. J. D.
of Binghamton N. =; George A. Purrington, OF
Buffalo; John Pickering. of Chicago; Daniel A.
Rogers, of Chicago: G. B. Stow, OF Cleveland; F.
Shattuck. of the Cleveland, Mt Vernon & Della
ware Railroad; Il. Stindel tdoubtfuD: Mrs True.
worthy and daughter, Of Oakland. Cal; Mrs. Lucy
c. Thomas, of Chicago; Charles Vogle OF Albany
s. D. Waite, of Toledo; Webb. OF Boston; the
Rev. A. Ii. Wasliburne, of Cleveland
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-04
ABROAD.

AHHiD<Aos
CoNsTANTINoPLE kilograms of the 26th
say the Porte had issued decree annull-
ing the former decree reducing the Otto,
man debt one-half The Ministry had
decided to reject certain of the proposals
of the Conference, and, in the event of
war, had determined to arm the Armen,
ian, Greek, Bulgarian and Christian sub
jects of Turkey.
JAPAN advices, received in San Francisco
on the 26th report a destructive fire in
Toxic, which burned over 5000 houses
valued at $10,00O,Q00. .-s mg
ACCORDING to dispatches of the eth
Austria had prepared to mobilize an army
of 80, 600 troops in Croatia, Transylvania
and Dalmatia. The Russian feet had
been ordered to assemble at Otschakof, tc
be in readiness to repel an apprehended
offensive movement on the part of the
Turkish fleet. Gen. Nikitin, the Russian
General, assumed command of the Servian
army on the 27th.
SPECIALS to the London Telegraph OF
the 2Sth, from Pera, say the Sultan had
informed Lord Salisbury that his relations
with his subjects, and even his personal
safety, would be imperiled should he
yield to the demands of the foreign repre-
sentatives.
A LONDON dispatch, of the 2sth, says
the plague has reappeared at Bagdad.
A BODY of Russian cavalry crossed the
Danube at Thurnseyrin on the 28th.
BERLINdispatehes, of the Goth ult., state
that the Porte had declared its willing
ness to make concessions and offer ample
security to the Powers, but absolutely re-
fused to sanction the occupation of any
one OF its provinces by the troops of any
Power whatever The armistice had beer
prolonged for two months. Prince Mila1
had reinstated the Ristics Ministry, which
was considered warlike indication OF
the part of Servia.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-04
THE DEAD.

AsHTABULA, Jan. j.
Following is a revised and complete list
of the dead as far as known:
N Mr.. Aldrich, of Des Motnes, Iowa; Lewis J.
Barney, Of Buffalo: Mrs. w. II. Bradley's child
and nurse, Of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. 2. P. Bliss,
Of Chicago; G. Drummer, Of Gratiot, Wis; Mrs.
Brunner; David Chittenden, Of Cleveland; L.
G. Crane, Of. New Haven, Conn; N. p. oggs-
well of hicago; Mrs. p. Cook, Of Vel
Mrs. Emma Coffin, Of Oakland, CAL; james
Doyle. of New York; Clarence Gage, of Charles
ton, H.: Alfred Gillette, Of Cranberry Island,
MO- Mrs. George, of Cleyeland Miss George, Of
Cleveland; L. W. Hart, Of Akron, o.; II. 7: Hall,
Of Chicago: Mrs. P. L. Hall. Of Chicago;
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-04
The logic of childhood is some

The logic of childhood is some
times irresistible. A promising youth
Of only seven summers, who had been
accused of not always telling the truth,
cross-examined his father. Father,
did you use to lie when you were a
boyT' 'No, my son." said the
paternal, who evidently did not recall
the past with any distinctness. g Nor
mother, either?" persisted the young
lawyer. No; but why?'--" Oh, be-
cause don't see how two people who
never told a lie could have q boy that
tells as many as | do
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-04

Scientists claim that fish can not
hear, but old fishermen differ with
them. If any scientific gentlemen
doesn't believe this, let him 60 to yell
ing around whore one of these old
fishermen is dropping line and see
what will happen.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-04
-Wristlet parties are the latest: tb

-Wristlet parties are the latest: the
Ladies' furnish the wristlets, and each
pair is numbered. One of each pair
with number is put in a box, and is
sold to the gentlemen by committee,
and corresponding wristlets with the
numbers are worn by the ladies. The
fun commences when each gentleman
buys wristlet and finds the owner of
the mate to'it, to whom he is to pay
attentions during the evening. -Syro-
c,tse IN. u Journal.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-04

THE exploring party conducted by
Messrs. O'Albertis and Hargrave have
successfully concluded their expedi-
ton up the Fly River, to New Guinea.
They ascended $50 miles beyond the
point reached last year, but were ur-
able to communicate with the natives
along the river, who were numerous
and hostile ~ "a 4 ?
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-04

They had been engaged long
time, and one evening were reading
the paper together. "Look, love-" he
exclaimed, "only fifteen dollars fora
suit of clothesr' "Is it a wedding
suit ?'' she asked, looking naively at
her lover. "Oh! no." he replied, "it
is business suit" "Well, l meant
business, she replied.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-04

An atrocious jester advised drop
sical prisoner to get "bailed out"
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-01-04
coNeHEssroNAn

On the 26th, in the Senate, Mr..
Mitchell, of Oregon, was added, as a new
and additional member, to the Committee
on Privileges and Elections A message
was received from the President, inclosing
the report OF the Sioux Indian Commission.
The President also sent in the correspond
| ence between the United States and Great
Britain on the subject of extradition, the
conclusion being that the treaty had been
restored to vitality by the act of the latter
Government receding from its former posi-
ton, and the consequent surrender of Brent,
the Louisville forger, to this Government.
After an executive session, an adjournment
was had to the 29th. House not in session.
On the 27th, there was no session
of the Senate. -. The Presidents messages
relative to the report of the Sioux Indian
Commission aud the Extradition Treaty
with Great Britain were received and refer
red, in the House. A petition from certain
citizens OF Cincinnati in regard to the count
ing of the Electoral votes, and containing n
resolution declaring that the President of
the Senate has not the power alone to count
and declare the result of such votes, was
presented, and, after considerable debate,
was read and referred to the committee ap-
pointed to examine into the subject. - .r
On the 2sth, the Senate was not in
session. :. Among the bills introduced in
the House were-authorizing the purchase
of gold dust and bullion at the assay office
in Boise City, Idaho; authorizing The Secre-
tary of the Treasury to purchase the Freed
mems Savings Bank building in Washington
for Government use, at sum not exceeding
100000 gtE7
On the Goth, a telegram was read
in the Senate from Mr.. Logan, stating that
he would not be able to return to Washing
ton in time to act on the Committee to De-
wise Means for the Count of the Electoral
Vote, etc, and asking to be excused from
further service on said committee; his re-
quest was granted, and Mr.. Conkling WIS
appointed to fill the vacancy. A memorial
was presented from Wade Hampton, Nm.'
B. Sim son, VIM. II. Wallace and sixty
eight Senator's and Representa- ives in the
South Carolina Legislature, rcciting at
length the events which have recently trans
pired in that State, and asking Congress to
take such action as will cause ssat'on of
the military interference in the affairs OF
the ate, aud enable the Governor and Leg
islature to exercise the duties of their Of
fees. vote on motion to refer showed
no quorum was present, and an adjourn
ment was had to Jan. 2, as previously or
dered IA number of private bills were
passed in the House. 81
, 1877-08-11

But Not Fonnd Wanting by ANY Man
ner of Means.
4 stFJ Thorough and satlstattsrfErimfhatian Of
ahe ameritas rift.tnsurante csmpan1.

The prrsa of late f,at trcsneh with news of
thr slaughter of Insurance companies by thc
different departments having IN rarpc TINT tar-
tt,tInr class nt oar fntnc RI! Institutions, both rc
afnl life. One st11npsnv after atu,tllrr that has
heretofore been considered tt1ni and reliable,
~hrn put Inta the rfnetblc. and thrLr asscta
intftc'l dnwn into khd, pure metal. subjected tn
tic htvcre tcata Ut btkEnchA depression, l,ar,1
tines. aMt ahrinka9c of vaInrs, has bern forced
10 retire tr,sn busIntss. The different inarance
departments seen. almost tn vic with rarb Other
~ to which ran frtng tfowh the mint game.
Fur s,,ir ,fays baat sbc ffou. ". \. flrlfc, Bit.
pctintcnIrna, md A. r. Harvey, Actuary. nf the
Missouri Insurance Department, with Mai. Il.
y. Wrps, Chief Clerk Of Tho lt1fnt'fs fn.uran'e
Department, have becn examining the hbErl~
.nt, lnH,'ranr~ Cnmrany. nj thls ttlJ. VIZ hare
tmtore s, ~ e,v d te i.a tcrt nf !s't efa,ni1
The vauRtlone of the real eathte mort KaRrs we're
Male BY the linn. ticurgc n. lsognr xt,l \. +.
Nancr, E.4. nt,ti rIvr .hc present T.. artual sal'te
I'D Sa; sr essy. s u III fao ssro f cafcy ftf1ss. rs
a'n!uct, l,y shc Hon. +. u. Sherman. attorney.
stni no !nata were admitted ilntch* titles werc
substantially gou1. Eyrrsthtnr waa .pnt TN a
sct exrcpt Al it, actual rasi, sa'nr. The exnnn-
fntrs show no Company tn haye ut rdsh sur-
utns. l~Tnn1 capital. n e4L4t?s!7b. l'cstics H.
etaalrctitnotcs and other aasct6 nut counter, Dr
UH.01.
We arr pleased nt thc rcruIt nj tl!s cxatntna.
tim. The msre so that It tnk teen 50 searching
and thorough. The hmrrttnn fnsnranrc Com-
tahy In Al. tHstEtutlHunf whir the ettixcna nj CHI
cagn may we'll frcl frou and its tT>icy-lnl,1rre,
of wllnn' thcrSs arc so.nu lN UD may rnttgrnt,I.
!Mta thcnarlvGh on hc1nE tna1trcti In d round,
The po.lton .ttaluc,' by tho Company tan 10
attributed tn tvo cat.srh: careful am! esDnDnl.
'tal management and itn julieinaa selection Ut
, 1877-08-11
WISCONSIN.
THE COMING aTATB CONVENTION.

Sp<e{al Correspondence ot Th4 Tribune,
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 0.-Slnca my last letter TO
ua TRIBUNE l have received several letters
from tho interior Of the State teounsmatosy Of
tha views therein expressed Of the certainty OF
the nomination Of William Z. Smith for Cor
etuoE b5 the Republican Convention In Scptem-
bes. can assure you that no man will draw 10
largely from the Democratic party as ho will.
No man u more universally liked. 1t u gues-
tlonabla whether any other man has been 20
uniformly successful, always, - faE u eau
learn in running ahead Of biz ticket. Ills quail
6catloos Arc well known. In MANI official posf"
ttous they hava been we'll tried, 1h pnyate
Life Ia tree from blcmlsh. he II 4 protesting,
ltbesal-minded Christian, without the taintcst
intolerance or btgotEy IN his character. Hc bas
been rcs1dent OF Wisconsin for about thirty
ono years. Tic has been State Treasurer for two
teFms, during which tilue ho aesyed - one Of
tho Board Of School aud Land Commissioners,
and became familiar with the Financial and
other departments OF tho State Government.
For several years be waa . melubes u tnu State
Boar1 ot Charities, 3lso Of the BoaEsl Ut stats
Prison CohMIfAl0uefs, and other minor offices !;
~ baye beca hlIel With houoE to hllnsslf aud
falthtulhek4 10 the people His puol&c Wsa-
Hont, With 70 much experience, render hIui p4t-
Culiary lifted for tho otgp Ut Governor. ltc l.
At present 4 Rcusbcr Of ono ot tho kounlsst
u,cF1anlIe l1ms iu thla city. liz h 4 grnlieMan
Ut una culture, ono VI thu best Of speakers, al-
Ways genial aud couttcuu1 to all.
In ostef to ahow you that tho statements ~
10 Ills great popularity, whixh have ustss a1s
, 1877-08-11
OHIO.
TIN WonKIN0MEN's MOVEMENT.


COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 10-The workiugmcn's
movement appears to be assuming formidable
Shape IN this city and State, .ncetIug Is 10 be
hrld at the Clty.llall tomorrow night, when II
IL expected = county ticket will bo nominated.
1t has Just become known that for some titnc
past = correspondence l,as been going IN be-
tween the leaders In the movement In this city
and tho other manufacturing points In Ohio,
and that the Committee In charge have tue
most aatterlnx assurances that the new move
mont u gaining In all sections. Uotl, Repub-
l!eans and Democrats are working together, and
tthstated on aeemfngly good authority that MAG
tentns oi ~ The laborlng men In this city havu
sppkoSeo Of y, and haye sIgnIdeu Tint thcy will
sopnost tne ticket. Tho m0yument is
t., ~ Eoe CONFINED TO THE WORKING cLAssks
y tna etfE pot u Is extending to tho farmers In
.sa ~ so,a. aist1et4. Information which Is con
s!ussGu ae.aole ~ the Committee has been re-
slRnatures have already been eccurc In II trcn~ii.
en the belief thst they will be- ahje ~ cSrrv
Hamilton County ard Cincinnati nert xe.k
Another meeting will DO hsld In rictawa.
County, and delegates appointet to etrte IN.
vehtl1h TO 10 held soon aiter. Condilutrs viii
be PLACED In nomination fur tn" i.~ss1at,,. 80
and It II firmly believed by tbe C0mm]ftrs shsit
tue new organization will sccura rnnt ~.
ling power In the Legislature anI cjert = ffnito,,
btates Senator tu place OF Stanley Nsttfsws
Ihtra il every reason to- believe tho ,nnvn.
mcut is 4 strong ono. The COMMITTEES eex ~.
mauy Republicans aud Democrats conncct hi
With 1t will be very surprising to tho leaicrs ~
ooth OF tbe other organizations,
, 1877-08-11
CROP NOTES.


!etcaaf D1*nafchrs IN TAr Tftbane
SANnovAL. Marion CO., Aug. ftl-Faii wheat
now really fnr ihreahing. Yield from twcn,y to
twenty-five busicls per acrc. Outs fine and
large yield. Carn needing rain i,aily.
MASON, EiHngtam Co., Aug, 10.--Fasfncrs
generally throahing winter wheat. Yield eight
cen bushels tn the acrc. t}ran very fine gua!.
tty. Must Of the whea. Ia being soll at 81 t,er
bushcl. Oats th!tty.tlye bushels, aGIllng nj 10
CENTS. Cnrn needing ruin badly.
NEW COLUMBIA, Mnsaac Ca, Aug, 10-Oats
all cut and tllrcshcA. Fine yield. Better than
for ycars. Timothy cut fur lay. None fur
their uicat f0r better t,rtcgs. Uuiy o little
tnnvfnE. Corn pron'lHca well.
l'AIArHA. haecup[n Co. Aug. 10.-Ylcld al
wlnlcr wheat, twenty bushels tn tho arEr.
Grain gotHl. rhrcahitg commenced.
Wheat excellent Very llttle hctna soi,i. Ti';'.
otty all cut fur l,ny. Oats harvested. Guxj.
f'UasT fRAln!s, Whltc Gu, AuE. 10.-S.tnc
wheat lIaa bcc1, shipped. Ftrht thtcshing. fuo
damp: oats harvested. Poor crop. Timothy
DEL,is. Jersey Co., Aug. to-Fnrners selling
wllca. wlere tlrcs!,eti. Corn a1lno.t a failure.
Flac crop Of tay. Nome cut for @ecd. Oats
CANTON, Fulton Co, Aug. 10.~slost of the
EFuin thrcahcd has t,ect, AhIppetl Spring wheat
and oats tarycstci anh stacked. Corn needing
rain. Fnru iabnrcfa t.H,k very little Interest In
the atrikc. Attending 10 their work on the
fnrtns ~ Usual.
ATLANTA, Logan Co., Aug. 10.-Hasveaslng
done. Farmers not selling their grain. Fsos-
pcrts for corn good.
HUeo, Uouglaa Co., Aug. 10.-ThreshinR has
uav ifrst-rute. Very little cut ior seed.
lsoHiss0N, Crawford Co., Aug. lO.-Thresh-
tng In full b1aat. F4rtnrrs selling as fast -
ttsrcslcd. t3raln turna out better than VT cx-
tad a. nf knFx fAt Es,t n
ccms Of Timothy sowcd Tor seed. Carn iu-
proved.
, 1877-08-11
IOWA.
sENAToh ALLlbON's SUCCESSOR.

8pectnl C07reEpen.f<nte 81 Th1 TftbuNt,
Mcf,nvno. i. Auu. 0.-.Thc linn. william
y .M,."s.'. ~ 49,, ..s.' ~ .t'a ,1.s.",, ..",.s
- h!hsonA successor III tne oa'eo etate"
6cnsta Is to be elected next winter, and ~ tue
tImo approaches tho feeling aud disposition
strcnrti,enx to uiya nur worthy genator 4 hill
uAJ' Ano ATM ny. p'osent 'ua".t"ns w. "
long ono' Tho common remark u, that s1r.
Allison has been constantly 1t Washington since
1850, and fourteen OF these years hc has either
bcen In tho Eous. nr R-ua,c s,,, that .1ur1nr
a., ,h.t +Ir,. sr.s a. ~ ,,.. - .',." s"t'o",'
- -.s s,4s' wv" !" "o "a" "es" oo' = se.'oe'
oo5 Ia poI.'ca when no hFst mssle hls usoat, he
oueht bt TINS tins to occupy postsIon Of some
, 1877-08-11

fhrr n'l,nir.rstut IN natural law, Ftn1f where
IL asls !ilrr" Ifr n.
Ii,l,up l'crk, Ut the Methodist Erfsrnpal
Church, la. isI.t arrived fr,m syraru".. y. 7.
l'prp 1'rr+s, ns thr McirsI+t Epfsvrai
Church, tccsnrcsi unr!,ls tie aftrrnn'n III,
"st.rn.4, nrI the tpIrt Wor,h." mt In the
evening !crtnre was '!rllvrrtsl by TIC Rev. L.
bowman HtcFctisnD nf f.s,sntuf,.
, 1877-08-11

4"Vsu44S H4k3e1 h0AIAGt &lUt4F"WbAs EGExN"
son.
iIoable pIsys-Dnrdock 1nd Start.
FIrtl basu IN crrors-l!osion. =: Hartford, l.
Left OH 1,as~&-boAton. =; Hartford, &.
{Jasca IN calfel t411a-Sntt1n.
Struck 0ut-SehaftF, Z; York, l.
Ump!Fe-Ifodycs.
IN CANADA.
Fperse! nssnasrA n TH4 7ffhuTs.
LONDON. Aug. tU.-Thc fourth game OF base-
bail bctween the TccuMschs. OF London, a1d the
Mapto Leafs, OF Guelph, tho last OF tho inter
nutinnal series between these clubs, took paer
today in the presence of l2rge contuurse VI
spectators. who manifested great intercst In the
result. At tho finish the AeDrc stood: Tccum-
sel,*, q; Maple Leaf, 2. This places the Tecun.
sciis iua favorable positton TO win tho champions
shlp.
MAN1kfLLE11 ILL,
fpecfnt fhs1tteh TO 7as 1ftbxHA
MAnsRiLtEs, ILL.,, Aug. 10.-A match game Of
bail was playcd II I'll. place to-day between the
Nr1Iwn Htocktpgh OF MarattItea and Oar Bows Of
OTTAWA. THO srore stood to 0 In favor u tho
Ottawa boys. Fifteen hundred spectators Wit
uesscd tho game.
Observation-Disclosures.
KaesdAl M4baaieh 10 71t 7FsaaaA-
MtLwAuxxx. WIS.,, Aug. l0.-Lou!sytlles, 8 :;
MfIwauktcs, I.
Kaac -Milwaukees, O; Loutsstlles. TO-
EeTors-Milwaukses u; touIsyilles, u.
, 1877-08-11
Maximum th~Fninmtter. TT minimum, m
AENkIAL bnsKn*ATthNA.
fsnir, ht1f1 Arr IN N{,1r
OBITUARY.

AUGUSTA, In. Ang. 1O.-Thc Hcv. ". II. II.
Clark. hcct.,r VI 81, raut'a Ebisco.n1 Church,
this tlty, died ttIs morning Mt the irs,ade III
turEAll!0ncr WIN hail Just ttIc.,,
Sefefnt Disp1tch IL 7At 7yttxnr.
M1wAEHEx, Wi@., Aug. 10.-Ii,igh Hair,
prominently kn,wh In Canadian railway tdre1cs,
died in this city to-day. Age,I IL Year,.
, 1877-08-11

marketed 0nlY rnniCl, 10 kr';, s4Ir mills r,r.
hlnE. What sa'' -tk. 1'r,ntrri for rtrft ,rfsni.
WAtH'f>. Saunders IN. Aug. tE.-tlArr,a, nj
eprfnu whrzt attl sGta well trrwnrl. ltyr ha.
'H'rn thfc'hr'i n',d r.unc wlca: FIR bread. t'run
mt moving Jrt. Weather rA',l aud iayor..t,Ic
!or wafk.
, 1877-08-11

Herman g.. Cartnr. boarding It tho Ashland
Ifunse, New fhrk. had rrvrfa falt, and wre .cbrt
ha ankle. tearing and iRcrfatnx ths tcntons terf,.
ply. Was In dreadful ay"nr. Jt'tI"nA NJ opium.
hrl!adnnns. ast'l nl!Icr narrottes failed h give
lief. lfc stpIch HIIrs' LinI1nrnt: 1t actrd like a
charm. -tlrcw thu pain away. rtiIcch The twrlInx,
AtH hc Ia hf!n advocate fbr f1HE-' It1pwkhr
IonfbE Or hxx"*tA. Fur salo by all arurYtts.
, 1877-08-11
TIE TURF.
ffEHx3fKR RACE1.

RocHEsTKR, Aug. l0..-The race for the o::2e5
class waa won BY Lew Scott. Blue Mare. banquo,
and Alley each won hest. Best time, 2;2a
The freo-for-all was won hy Lucille Ia three
straight hcats, beating Nettie, who was tho only
othcs starter. Timet 3:41, 3:161t, 3:o11.
, 1877-08-11


actEvc nntl interruptions worker, mi! c:su s,n-
truI II rpoiIy number of votcr. ,1oI,n Kelly
en,d never have lrcn Cnnmrn1tr nj thr city
hail he n"s havu t,ccn tho leader NJ TnuInany
Hail: nor cnutl l'a,i1y V|,a!trrly have been
aprofntcl II courtroom, janitor lIat1 It mt t,ccn
for tho fact that lie il prominent
In Ills wani association, and can he
counted u1nn for n curtain number Of
straight Democratic vntcs. John Kelly Ia.
rroved himself worthy Of being TIC leaaler Of
tho Taf,many fnctfoIl, for he Ia Go4xf nr-
Eanizcr antl his succeeded in overcoming mtiu|l
Of tho opposition that formerly existed to that
organization. Oi e".lrsc there Is su.no oppoti-
ttsil IL Ills lca!ctshtp, bt It iacks orcanxntIuu,
a1'L, up to tho nrcsent time. amoHnts to l'ttlc.
There @ w,, q scpnrt e!rSnla.c.l rcecntly-or!gt-
mating with the Albany Etrti"g .fournat-to tho
elect that tl,rro whs To he scri,,us split IN
r,.ani!nany thi, fai, and that 11cnry l.. Clinton,
sa 'f nxy Il .S .s',Yr fsy Wskn snsra G.~s% g.
trmloricr, Am!rew II. Grccn. John Mnrrisscy.
asrl osl'cr prominent Democrats. wcrc to i'akc
MI iss.to with John Kelly, md, by making d
s'sss Z" .nmnny ~ ' bs;' bs'%S:S H. Gs: sssss . s
cxt!nEuisl!cr OF This pretty l'ttla scheme by
declaring t1at there IL no truth whatever in the
rcpo't. On lte contrary. llc declares That
In teatlcrs!itp, discipline. nl.y. nn1 pttronsge,
WAS meyer 80 strung ~ It now Is. IL contruls
all t'lc patronage Of tho City. except what T.
ecntcrrti III tic poIire and Excise ponrsls sud
slr. Kelly ts making b'E aRht to get e''ntrol ol
These now. There lIu" been . yaen:,cy ~ ttIo
Polite hoarti for long t!tnc, o*laR to tho OK
piEhtlun 81 tllr tcrnl OF commissioner Efiaftt,
q Republican. SiaYor Fly nominated NePlalt"
litan % fll the Place, hut, under fn'tretion?
from A!r. Kelly ING fson!u Of Aldermen relusclt
to confirm, .''st declare TINT n9 onq Nnt pcn,9-
crat atlall ba confirmed: Mf. Erllnr!e holds
nver far Tho present, but the probnllity ts ti'nt
Sl"ynr Ely WI bc iorrch eventually 70 ylcl!l "
tho lcmnn1s of hts party mud send In tic name
nf Democrat far po!!re Comml.alongr. Wit,
thta department within hcF grasp Iamfnany
!!ali's control In tho city - beyond eottcst.
Mr. Clinton elnfsna tilat.olln Kelly as EtrcnEtl!-
c!esl thc Ian'ma,y organization ny .!flylnz ont
of It u|l neshlcrs nf tho I"ccu rug
anl .traggtng lnto II many oL its
old ene'i,s. r: IL: ioses no. OPPORTUNITY
and Eas Mu OVER snaily Of ti'e ica.le's q tEo 9!i
Apntln iiali onpuklt1nn' 10 u stanls to"laY
TINT. while tho Republican party 10 being weak.
sne;i. it, snc.,cs ase , growing stronger aud
bolder' As before *atd,
THE kiaAT T1lis FALL
would bc oi ittc imortance ~ wcrs It not Tor the
~