davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
A NEW EPISCOPAL ASSOCIATION.

Under the auspices of the Guild OF the Holy
Spirit Of the Episcopal Church in NewYork, Church
mems Association has been formed in the Seventeenth
Ward. with nc Nos. 30 and 222 West Twenty
tlrdst. The place is used a readin during the
week. and sunday BE- forms attractive chapel
Tie object OF the association Is 10 prevent friend
less strangers and citizens IN the Metropolis from
straying INTO societies opposed 10 the Chdrch'
or INTO actual vice. Lse IcadingrOOm viii br open
from Q until D. on every day except SUNDAY
and w b. well supplied with periodicals and papers
library will be- provided. lectures VIII be- gwen CURING
the Winter and attempt viii DE made % nui employ
mcnt for capable young men wishing To |0ih All Tue
privileges OF the association ia Ike manner Ghd
degree available Tor young women. a portion OF tht
readiugrOOm mas been reserved exclusively Tor tAcm
Services held for ts first time, yesterday IN the
chapel and the sacrament OF the Lors supper was al
mnistered Tho Rev. Dr. A. h. Carter ontiatea an
preached The association has the support az number
Of wealthy gentlemen; II hoped mat all chariabiy
inclined persons viii assist % make Il a success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10

A FACT Free Translation. Custom House
Onfcer.-' iTag your dog been verified !" Br0wn
-" What do you mean }" Custom House Ohicer.- Has
he been passed by toe Vercator, Ike the rest Of your
Baggages 2" Brown" Ny Dogs NOS q Baggage :
Custom House Officer" He Il very largo Tor D0gI
How would You that should know II be does not con-
tain Objects % COntraband. rbleul"-lPunch.
"Ha,' said a father 10 his son William,
hearty breakfasts ken one-half 81 the world and ire
TneudOuR -uppcrs the other hall" suppose, thcH, re-
torted William, uyers only they who
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
TAMMANY,s MONEY USELESS.

Tammany has money, but all that it can
squeeze OF dependents Vail not be sufficient to
throw aside tue Amendment II the people uuenI stand
their object To this end, organization and f IS IN
C.spensaDe. The prOD, will be very much sim lined,
be solved by the election Of the members Of the
legislature With regard % all other candidates, We
allow the widest space for differences " opinion,
hut one who either directly indirectly inter
csted the welfare OF cty, and the neces-
sy OF avoiding increase Of debts, and or diminishing
tie expenses OF tCc municipal administration ia these
hard me should vote Tor candidate 10 the Legaia-
TURF WHO w pledge himself 10 support tine CCnst,u-
IOlal amendments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
Ease FALL.

The st. Louis Brown Stockings now on their sec
ond East Brooklyn Saturday and PLAYED their
ninth game OF the championship series with tie Brooklyn
Hartford Club About 700 persons on the grounds IN
Innings both stes retired without scoring in
the next two nnngs however the artfors allowed 70
by pitching Of their opponents
in the third inning by good
batting Iemsen. Dehlman. In tho fifth inning
the Hartiords succeeded scoring runs by good hit
ting the part Burdock Harbudge and Ferguson
by II their opponents. giving them de-
cded lead which they maintained the close winning the
game easily by Of fifteen six Following the score
by innings;
r. Haf fssli ......S Q % o-5'
Umpire MI Duchanne OF Hudson club Runs earned
Hartford. l. Base bits-Hartford u ST. Louis T. First
errors-Hartford Louis 8. Time Of game two
hours and twenty five minutes.
About 1000 persons witnessed the three championship
games which were played at Prospect Park saturday on
ground No defeated the Osceoa easily BY
score ~ "A toe On ground . Putnam and Namcless
to9 & ~" n, i-t ,-l,d L,r,@tar "a m yr,urd 40
B. witness the second between between the hudson
Lafayette Clubs, which oy former By score
At Piitsburg Penn. SATURDAY. rho Aleghenys
defeated by the iiocnesto,s by score OF % 10 81,
n az Boston on SATURDAY, aiy ~ ne surprse on
club was by champion Chcag after Che Bostons
had been largely the avorite pools Tho stood
6e Cuc,nnars scored vicorv the 1ous
on tiriay when they defeated them y Of To
Club tha place. beat the Auburn club after welaJ cd
in game at-R1Ilo on saturday international Indiaa
apos cub IN easy yeoy over the new Bnfa.o cry
During the coming week three Championship games vii De
pa tic ~ onit lrogn Stsckins on FRIDAY and saturday
the Chicago White STOCKINGS play win he La oId7 s
defeated saturday, ,u have good Lead The L9nsy,s
Of Brooklyn The record Is As follows
CLUBS Games Won Lost CLUBS S SS2e won Lost
possor TOuts %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10

Of the club, in 5ji seconds Richard Morgan won
the One-mie run by Fifty yards IN minutes and 4J4
seconds f. II. Armstrong jr, carried OF the hon0rs III
the sevenmile walk, against tWO competitors ID ID ln-
utes and sos seconds. His time walking tie hrst Io1f
miles y seconds bettor than has ever Deen naue
before for that distance, In this country, In putnS
making thirtY-seyen feet aud two inches Inc running
broad lump enlisted three contestants W T. Livingston
was rio winner making eighteen feet and nine and a
half inches. GEORGE ID. PImley th ew the hammer
eighy-iOur feet ami inch. l.. G. Hoske disianeed
two other competitors in the One-me walk, winning ~
7 minutes ana l IA, seconds. {. &. McIver won the
first heat In The 220yaids rum in 2Jll sec0ndi' ana
Edward Merritt the second and third heats. Inc
most interesting competition was the tug o. war.
Two four opposed cIcn other In pulling rope
Toe team OF the standardization club the first
trial AGAINST a team from Turn Veren, OF Elizabeth
n J. The second beat was won by the New-fOrk CitD
team against the Germans and the NewYOrk team also
defeated the scotchmen the third heat. H. T. Flcsen
three mile walk was won By T. c Tfolske IN % minutes
ami 9s5 seconds, and the half-mie run by H. Il"
COLGATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10

maintain the National Government and pay the nations
debt ont Of dufies on imports. The heaviest duucs
should be laid on all articles Of luxury and al Otner u
ties on all articles tina, vii aid in securing deyeisined
employment 10 our people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
SITTING BULL N BRITISH TERRITORY.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. 9.-News from
Fort Walsh 20 August H. says that Sitting Bah is en-
camped NJ Fort Butts, 100 miles from Fort Walsh aud
forty miles ron wood Mountain. lie has intention
of going tine waT-plth, and Is determined to remain
under British protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
TROUBLE WITH APACHE INDIANS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 9.-The Warm Springs
and Apaches have lett the san Carlos Agency. and are
going In the direction o. their old agency I'm NewMexi
60. from whence they were recently brought Troops
az e nlleI LucIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10

THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE of August 10 and
six columns with Illustrations 10 de-
scripton Of the Peabody Museum. Yale College Why
does not enterpraing English daily" try, by a
similar experiment. whether the English public Ii ripe
for such readns.-l Nature, London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
Guecial A0tlces.

Brain Food. a botanical extract strengthens he brain
and cures nervous debility Price ~ AL eluseas btLct,
AlI-iis pHarInacf, lati.si. and lsraye, s.. D.
FRAN Food IS sold br iIaduu, Herald Building; Casw-u
& tl..sur. .JtA 80. and ErcadNaY.
Ncvou- Eyha a.ticn-A nelcal essay comprising sores
Of sc.lres hahns Museum oi Anatony, Sow
of premature cline, ,nfflAg ID
disnay h1w lost h-llh may be regauei, atoriug cle
,,lo is 6f e mUeituts % n.rlag3 ANA ne reAtIef II
,v Ans, physical dtb.lCt. b-u- De result ui 20 gears x
peritnre Price - Address the ahtlor Dr. L. !.
KAHN 0Glc- ana Ios..eEcc, % ~ LO'l-as' ". p.
ornn,ic Law OF ihc -excs.-tontllgns which impair
y1rvun.itiyo and decIgc cccirey proof tlat hie -
evolved without eltc ut t0gaccc-tnun- ~ hs nd
D.t-uoicu treatment % pelvic diseases, street
n, and yaric0cC- lectures 81 bis priv &C. su eica e,
by EDWARD al. DIXON, u. ID, cnf " lht -llt - OR.
I'VE y pages % cents. Every lue from the pen %
Dr. Dixon Is great value u the wholo human race - Horace
.~n.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10

DELICATE CONSIDERATION FOR THE ELEPHANT.
COnsicerate Little GIRL" Please. Mr. Keeper. viii IL
sIt nm Il giye him eurrant out OF my bunf"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
AN UNSATISFACTORY RACE AT MYSTIC PARK.

BOsrON, Sept. 9.-The trot for special
purse II 600 given by the managers Of the Mystic
Park, this afternoon, proved TO be failure There was
only small attendance. Judge Fullerton won the hrst
heat in 224 and the 70 nth heat IN 225. Great Eastern
the second heat in 2:21ai. Comet won the third
heat In 2:2j, the nfth In 222 and tue sixth In 27i2
The this heat, with other suspicious cllcuui-
stances in the other heats. caused long conference
between the Judges. who finally decided II no race
ant declared axx8s OH IN many cases the entrance
nrll.n urrLa r.frr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10

tribune OFFICE. Sept. 1O-1 a. m.-The variations OF
the barometer have been few and unimporant those ~
Yesterday as shown in the lower diagram being nnn'u
allv small The temperature yesterday ros' conslcrn
bIv i'm the afternoon and lad not fully fallen at ma
NIGHT The moisture 81 the air Is slightly N excess.
For ts city and vicinity. fair and erne"nat warmer
,atbs~ with occasional clouds may De- expected to-day
ana nm increase Of clOudiness tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOvERVgfEyT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States southeast
win. or higher toIuerp ule clear. followed by cloudy
weather and falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10

Tb.ffar-,fn har11aetrcl. variations u tis ~. .f
give divisions n time Or Toe ~ lls
present. osl4-'''
Of the mercury llrils those hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10
Patcnts, trademarks. Nc.,

secured IN TIE UHtui states Az foreign e0ullueso
ARTHUR v. BHIESEN's PATENT AG-NDfi
10 Broadway, Sow ork.
Res referuuccs send book instruction.
r. Hoe q Co.. Manufacturers OF Printing ~csses and
Printing Machinery Of every description Hydraulic Presses
Letter Copying Presses Cast steel saws once Manu-
factory ana Ware Rooms 5Ol Grands, corner sherils
pnlnrct rrcn LII and catAlngne on annlcaL0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-10

6. IvANHoE. BY sIa wALrER scoIT. zoe.
JACOB FAITHFUL by CsrrAIS MAGErAg...-......lJe.
r,>.,,>, .>.Dy III, ,,rVi I OVER . g0c
AURORA FLOYD By Miss Il. L. ERApDoS........ ..e0c.
. PIT YoUNsELF IL HIS PLACE. story Of the
Great strike. BY CHARLES RKADs............--...2oc
l. THE GAMBLERS WIFE, By Nss. GESY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-08
to the said Colorado Central railroad

to the said Colorado Central railroad
company the said company. shall exc
cute and deliver to the Board of County
Commissioners of said county, for the
use of said county, a bond to the salts
ton of said Board of County Commits
sioners in the sum of one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, conditioned:
That, If the building and construction
of a railroad to or in the direction OF
the Black Hills country shall be COM
menced from any other point or place
ON the line of the Union Pacific railroad
other than the city of Cheyenne, in said
county of Laramie, by the Colorado
Central railroad company, the Union
Pacific railroad company, or any other
company or corporation in h inter-
est or under the control of said COM
panies. or either of them, or operated
in any manner by said companies, or
either Of them, or in their interest,
then, and in that case, the Colorado
Central railroad company shall return
and surrender to said Board of County
Commissioners, of SAID county OF Lara
| mic, the bonds of said county, issued
under the provisions of this act, as
| aforesaid, amounting to the sum OF
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
or in default thereof, the said Colorado
Central railroad company shall pay to
the said Board of County Commission
ers of said county of Laramie the full
sum of seventy-fiye thousand dollars
in lawful money Of the United States,
IA liquidated damages, which shall be
deemed due and payable at once upon
| the commencement of the construction
| of said railroad, as aforesaid, to and in
the direction of the Black Hills country
at any other place or point on said
Union Pacific railroad than Cheyenne
aforesaid: and if said sum of seventy
five thousand dollars shall be forfeited
and paid to said county, then, and in
that event, said sum of money shall be
set apart and reserved as a bond fund,
and shall be used in the payment OF
the principal and interest of the bonds
ISIS ued under this act, and the Board oil
County Commissioners of said county
shall have authority to purchase said
bonds, at any price they may sec fit,
not exceeding the par value thereof.
Continue on First I'oge.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-08
A SENSATIONAL SENSATION.
An Ex-Clerk at Put-in-Bay Married with
Out Intention.

A Bismarck letter to the Minneapolis
Tribune gives the following account OF
the rather strange marriage of Major
Pitts, who was for many years chief
clerk at the Put-in-Bay House. Pitts
has recently been n post-trader in Da-
kota Territory. The letter says:
Bismarck and military circles are ex-
ercised over Il scandal of considerable
dimensions, which, though not of the
most recent occurrence, is not-altogeth-
er dropped. Several weeks ago Major
Pitts, post-trader at Fort Rice, came to
Bismarck and did not withstand the
temptations of this wicked little city.
He found the usual hangers-on Mt these
frontier posts to accompany him in n
p~rotracted debauch, which eliminated
more seriously than he expected. There
was n social gathering n night, wine
had flowed freely, and the doughty
Major was the worse for 1t. y
marriage was arranged between him
and the widow of '',Jack" White, who
flourished here rs n banker of the
frontier character, and died suddenly,
leaving a blooming young bride.
In the height of the revel the party
called in Justice Stewart. Major Pitts
and Mrs. White presented themselves,
the usual form was gone through, and
when the Justice said, "Whl you have
this man to he your lawful husband?"
it is reported the bride, laughing,
turned and asked J.. NJ. Mckenzie, who
formerly resided in Minneapolis, "What
shall l say-yes or no?" "Oh, say
yes" replied Mckenzie, and the deed
was done, When Major Pitts came to
n realization of what had been done, he
proceeded to endeavor TO rid himself of
a burden he hadn't intended to assume,
and it is understood that they have
agreed upon some kind of n separa-
ton. But the affair has made n
scandal at least, and is the basis of an
endeavor to supersede Major Pitts at
Fort Rice-one of the most profitable of
military posts-and this matter is still
pending, with n very good prospect of
Major Pitts official head dropping into
the basket. His friends charge, how
ever, in extenuation, that the whole
affair was q conspiracy upon the part of
parties to GUST him from his official
position, and that propositions were
actually made to get him out of the
scrape for n consideration. The whole
affair is onsidered extremely disrep-
utable to all concerned, and is q sensa-
ton above sensations in this sensation
al quarter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-08

No matter what NAV DO tho extent OF your suffer
tnu try ono OF these P~lnsters. Relief Is iilStdniane-
ous' a fHct supported by hundreds oftestimonlalsin
Dnr nnsscssion, Dcnr in mind that the most impor-
tan. discoyeTie In pharmacy date back less than ten
years, and that combinations q gums and essences rs
trtcity 10 form a curative Plaster, in soothing, heal
ing, and strengthening properties as far superior So
Mi other Plasters heretofore In gso Us inc ecienhAaS
physician Is to the horsc-leech.
--- OK (onfl.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-08
The Foe of Pam,

The friend of suffering humanity-the
enemy of disease, and the s~dlration of
the patient brute, is MEXICAN Mus
TANG LNDrENT. There is no sore it
will not heal, no ache OF pain it will
not Danish. For accidents in the fam
lily, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts,
ETC., it has no rival. 1t has saved
more human lives, and restored more
horses, oxen and other cattle, to useful
ness and profit, than all other liniments
put together. may2I-d3awaw6m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-08

nun 0ormIrNT IN AYmE FRNE IS IN POOR PHOTOGRAPHIC CONDITION. NAY N
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-08
sANF0RD's RADICAL CURE

Not only promptly arrests the corroding discharges
In CatArrh, but, by sympathetic action. it restores %
sound health all tho organs OF tho head that nave
Ing ancctions:-
Defective EyeeIght. Unframed and Mnttery
Eyes, Painful and Wntery Eyes, Loss OF
Hearing, Earncho. Neuralgia OF Eat,
from the Ear, Ringin Noises
in tho Head, Dizziness, Nervous Head
ache, Pnins in the Temples, Loss OF the
Senses of Taste md Smell, E~longnfion OF
Putrid Sore Throat, Fielding or Hacking
Cough, Bronchitis, and Bleeding OF the
Lungs.
Inhalinr Tube, with fall and carefully prepared 81.
rectionsf for use In ill cases. Price, 81. For sale bY
ali Wholcsale and retail druggists and dealers
Throughout the United states and Cnnadas. WEEKS
d POTTER, GcGeral Agents and Wholesale Drug
gists, Bo0ton, Ml1s.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-12-08
MacOLLINs'@
VoLTAC PLAsTERs

A Eleetro-Galvnnic battery, combined with
A highly Medicated Plaster, forming the
grandest curative agent in the world Of medicine,
Gnd utterly surprising all other PlRsters heretofore
IN use. Tkey nccomplish more in one week than
The old PIasfers In y whole year. They do not pal
uato, they cUEE, They
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-19
&c r AP HIC
xAgrElN STATES

0xw York. Jan. ls.-All the morn.
ang papers have specials detailing an
sxpscted report Of the committee on The
fres'dential count, concurring in the
eeneral facts, but furnishing few al.
slitional details On some points, how
sser. they are conflicting The Work.
says the two Houses are n meet jan
uasy 3lst. and two tellers are 70 b. an
pointed. one from the senate AMI two
from che House, while the Tim. States
that the Houses are TO nice, Feb,usrv
q. aud that four ,ellcrs are 70 h, an.
rsinted. two from each uonSe
The 1s,aes says the four ass..c;,,.
isdSes. who will form par, Of ,hs com.
mis.ion. are Nathan Clifford. If Man.
J. Miller. of Iowa. stephen j F,sls =,
California. aud Vim s,rong of Penn.
eylvania The other four axs.,.;,,
1Niges. one of whom will be sel..,,a,
eemplese the commission, are Hnocb "
Qssyne. Of Ohio. David n.si. of III.
ncis, John p. Brsdley. Of New Ier.ev
esd Word Hunt. Of New York.
The Hsrs2 says clause vas .ncor
porssed into the bill making Ineligible
soe the 9Th place residents n the S,a.e
: which the candidates far Presi.ss,.,
I'VE. This excludes Chief Justice Wait.
I'D Judge Swsyne, Of Ohio, and Jadse
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-19
r0ia4 Yesterdays oregonisr
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco. Jan. IA Sar
Diego dispatch reports an earthquake
- miles >ou,h-ca Of that city abou,
noon Saturday. Vibrations were from
east to vest. extending throughout the
moi'tNns TO the border, Of Caion WI
ley
hixoN. Jan Ill, showered a, in.
s"rsa's during the day. Dashins rain
this evening
SAN DlEGo, Jan. l7.-L;sh, rains
aere Indications of more tonight.
VALLEJO, Jan i..-lt BEGAN snr;nll.
'"g here abos:t midnight. and a. one
@ S''oS this morning rain fell steadily
a"d 4"i'e heavily. lasting for several
hours, i, has tained with oe,,asin,.l
sn'ermiss'ons during the afternoon
Los ANGELES. Jan. Ill, hogan
raining q, three o'clock ,hi. rno,uip,
and rained without in,ermi.sior Until
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-19
EUROPE.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Times dis.
patch from Belgrade says papers from
Russia declare that Russian volunteers
were removed from Servia on account
OF characterization, ana will be replaced
by regular troops from Russia in the
event Of war.
A Berlin correspondent. declares that
notwithstanding the report to the con-
trary. the Poles seem determined n
take advantage of Russia difficulties
PARIS, Jan. lit is reported that
Russia has countermanded all supplies
which she had ordered in GERMANY
General Tcaernayeff has arrived in
this city from Dresden.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-19

SPRINGFIELD, jar, l1.-Seventh bal
lot for L. 3. S-nntor- Logan. loo' raj
mer. 50. Davis. q, Anderson, :. Haiue'.
/. Parish, /. Adjourned.
OMAHA. Jan l..--Se;nnd ballot for
L. $. Sena,or-Hl,chcock. -, Crounse.
~, Saunders. Ii, Brig:>, IL, Savage
%, Manners n, 1 the rest scattering.
LITTLE Rock. Jan. l7.-Ba lot tor
L. : Senator re uitrd: Gallald, ll3.
Yorley, 8, eiec,ing GaIl.nd.
BosroN, Jan. l1.-Fifst Senatorial
ballot: Boutwell,, 90. Hoir. 93, Abbott,
90, Rice, II, Bullock. 1. Sceiy'', !, San
/ ford, |. In the second ballot: Hoar, %.
Boutwell,. 93. Abbott, 60 Adjouraed'
! WASHINGTON, Jan. l.-Rcar Adml-
raj Joseph Smith. the Oldest officer III
the navy. died here this morning. he
entered the navy July I6'h. l>uo. For
many years he has ben on the retired
list. having made hi, last cruise at sea
in lsiJ.
CLEAgwEATuEa. MINI. Jan. 10
A ire here ON Sunday destroyed DAVIS
& Beals -four mill. with coutemts. Los
$l5, 900; insurance. 81 900
MEMPHIS, Jan. -. - During heavy
rain storm yestrr lay, a tall OF live
snakes WAS noticed IN the southern lar
of the city, thousands Of WHICH could b
seen to-day. III y are from foot to
: foot aud half long.
NEW York, Jan. 1.-THE Itme'
Washington special says the mot uni
yersnl belief is tina, pll ffJ!ts 10 max
any arrang ements in aiyau,c of tn
time tor making the ccunt viii b
frui,less. and that at last the Presiden
Of the Senate must himscli count an
announce the vote The opinion
gaining converts rapidly that he ha
th. aaa h sasnS 5y ems, and 81
}. that 1t is his imperative duty TO max
; the count. There are believed to b
. many Democrats who hp!d to this vie,
q and who admit that there must be- lc.
d 'slativc provisions to The contrary t
r permit of the question being raise
4 As to the legality and constitutionalit
& of the exercise of this duty by the Pres
A ident Of the Senate. When the discus
: sion has proceeded far enough to de
s fine the position Of the politicians, tn
:. lawyers Of the country will find tn
s array OF names in support of the con
: stitutionality of the count of the electo
: raj vote by the President of the Senat
will he to great too resist.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-19
The People Want Proof.

There is no medicine prescribed by
physicians. or sold by druggists, that
carries snch evidence Of its success and
superior virtue As BosCHEEs GERMAN
SfRuP for severe Coughs. Colds settled
on the breast. Consumption. or any
disease OF the Throat ard Lungs. 4
proof Of that fact is that any person
aiiiicted. can get Sample Bottle for
~ cents and try its superior effect be-
tore buying the re- ular size a, - cents
IL has lately been introduced IN this
country from Germany. AID It's W onder-
fni cures are astonishing everyone that
use it. Three doses Will relieve any
case Try il
CRANE x BRIGHAM. Agents.
san Francisco.