davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16
SHERIFF SALE.
Harriet Maxwell vs. Henry Rank.

Harriet Maxwell vs Henry Rank,
BY virtue Of an alias order to sell issued from the
court Of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and
to mt directed, will offer for sale at public out
cry at the door Of court house in the city of Can
ton. on
Saturday the 18th day of august, 1877,
the following described real estate situate In said
county to- wit: The interest OF Henry Rank, said
interest being the undivided oAe.sixtn 90 of the
undivided one half ~ of the Dorlhwest quarter
of section twenty (20), township ten (l0) of range
eight (S) in Stark Ounty, Ohio excepting 10 and
51-lOO acres sold to Dominic Tyler by deed dated
October 49, 1859
appraised at S1,576.25.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p, m, Terms,
cash.
iull9e up. RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16
Sat,wdag,the 95h day of august, 1877.


and to me directed, will offer for sale at public
outcry at the door of the court house. in the city
Of Canton, on
SdttTday,the 25th day Of august, 1877,
The following described real estate situate in
Stark county, Ohio, to wit: Being the west part
of lots numbers seyen( (7) and eight (S) in Leng's
addition TO west MasSillOn, Stark county, Ohio,
according to a survey aud map Of the same by A,
Il Beach, surveyor, Oct LIST, 1867, to which map or
plat together with q memorandum Of the same
reference is here made for more iull description
the said Lengs conveying to the said Neiswanger
the same right that he possessed to the use OF the
water conveyed in the pipes in the vicinity of the
said west half Of said lots and no other right to the
use, the sf4d Lengs reserving, and excepting the
right To continue TO pass the water pipes now used
IN croSsii his addition and the right to enter up
on said emises to reconstruct and repair said
pipes al extend the same through said addition
SO as to onduct the water which passes through
said plI to such points as the owner OF said wa
ter MIA desire.
Sale commence at one o'clock p m. Terms
cash.
Apr Used at 100000.
july2G. ]. P. RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16
SHERIFF SALE.
John G. La,s VS. Frank P. Lamont ct al.

John G. Lajs VS. Frank p Lamont ct al.
By virtue of anorder to sell issued from the court
of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio, and to
nae directed i will offer for sale at public outcry
at the door Of the court house. in the city OF Can
ton, on
Saturday the 1871 day of august, 1877,
the following described real estate situate In said
county, to.Wit: Lot number one hundred and
sixty and the south half of lot number one hun
dred and finy nine (159) il the city Of MassillOn
Ohio, fronting on Mill street in the LIST Ward In
said city.
Appraised at S9lOO.
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
cash.
juli9.ew Up. RAUCH, Sheriff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16
Executors Notice.

Notice ia hereby given that the undersigned have
been duly appointed and qualified as Executors Of
the estate OF Barbara Yoder late Of stark county,
deceased CHRISTIAN Y0DER,
JOSEPH YODER,
AuQ9 dive Executors
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16

J. s. sHoRB-vETERINARY SURGEON.
r EAVE orders at W. 8. Shertzer 8 Co., or Z.
ErnsLs Livery Stable. may24dmH
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16
SHERIFF. SALE.
Jabob l, HIla ys John Flory q h
SHERIFF SALE,

Mr., Gibreath vs. J, L, Brosius Bro. ct al.
BY virtue Of alias vendi exponas issued from
the court Of common pleas Of Stark county and TO
me directed, will offer for sale at public out cry,
al the door Of the court house in the city Of Can.
ton, on
Saturday, the 25th day of august, 1877.
the following described real estate situate in Stark
county, Ohio, towit: Lot number sixty.six 1907 In
Jennings and Brooks addition 10 Alliance.
Appraised at Sl4O0
Sale to commence at one o'clock p. m. Terms
cash.
juy26, J.P. RAUCH, Sheriff,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16
SHERIFF SALE.
ristIan Boetler VS. John Stripe ct a

Christian Boeter vs. John Stripe ct al
Byvirtue ofan order to sell Issued from the court
Of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio
and TO me directed will offer for sale at public
outcry at the door Of the Court House In the city Of
Canton, on
Saturday, the 18Th day Of August, 1877,
the following described real estate situate in said
county, to-wit: The north halt Of the northwest
quarter dissection number thirty-one (3i) in town
ship twelve u2) range eight (S) containing eighty
acres, more or less.
Apprllsed at 5000.
sale to commence ct one o'clock p. m. Terms
cash.
julie J.P. RAUCH, Sheriff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that all persons are
warned against trusting any Of the legatees of
John Heigert late of Tuscarawas township, Stark
county Ohio, deceased, on account Of said estate,
as will pay no such debts Of their contracting.
aug9dWt VIM Il. 0BERLIN, Executor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16
SHERIFF SALE.

David Weller vs. John Neisewander ct al.
By virtue of an alias order to sell issued FROM
the court of common pleas of Stark county, Ohio,
and to me directed, will offer for sale at public
outcry at the door Of the court house. in the city
of Canton on
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-16
BR4pNERsS4 4GEAcK
907 6h4 32I

NNTE want to correspond with energetic men
w who are willing ~ work In an honorable
business that will pay good wages
WETMORE d PARKS,
..r .r. Manufacturers, Akron, o.
, 1877-04-06

Tie now Tagraut oct introduced into tue
Legislature by Messrs. Cnoo8ER and EAsros
has progressed to third reading, and wo
have now hopo that 1t will become law.
Those having It in charge, however, must be
wary aud energetic to avoid the danger Of its
lapsiug into the time when the country men,
bers shall be anxious to return to their
homes, and refuse TO consiGer anything but
legislation that Is necessary 10 the maints-
nauce Of the Btate Government. The present
Yagrsnt act IL 80 inadequate in its terms that
1t IL not possible for tho most vigilant police
force to rid large city like Chicago Of oven
the we'll known criminals. An arrest uuder tho
present law rather assures my well-known
criminal tho freedom Of the city Instead Of
driving him on. 1hia arrest IL followed by
change Of venue 10 ons Of the Justices In
civil psactics, which enables delay, aud even
conviction before Justice II followed by
~ appsal on straw bull, pending ali Of which
the criminal vagrant IL free to operate in his
dark ways, and cannot be iuolostsd unless
caught in soma overt act. Tho biu which
Las been prepared Ia intsuded to correct the
, 1877-04-06

Tic burden Of popular complaint In this
country is taxation. We smagino onrsol.es
busdoned to tho earth with taxes we fight
them We hold tax-gathoress aa personal
onomies; ws make taxation m issue In every
election; We arc constantly leyising ways
aud lneaus to reduce taxation. It 1nay help
tho public 10 bear It's burden with moro Of
patience md cquanimity to know how Turks
collect taxes in Inflicted Bulgaria. Turkish
tyranny does not altogether expend itself In
killing, torturiug, and selling into hopeless
slavery men, women, aud children. The
tax.gathcror dcspoils property, raYages farms,
conascatcs stock, mud not ouly collects lakes,
but lives upon tho people. 1he Legal Turk
ish taxcs are enormous, and consume largely
OF the substance at the people, and are 10
pornlcious in principle md operation Tint In
this country tl4oy would raise revolution.
Tho legal taxes, however, arc tho lightest
burdens That The Dulgarians snGcr. The
speciul taxes anl the arbitrary mau-
nor In Which thoy ara enforced arc
the weight that IL crushing these wrctchcd
people. 4 correspondent Of the London
1im<s, writing sron. Phllippopolis, calls at
tentson ~ these arbitrary cxactions which
aro periodically enforced. and which treble
tho sum Of legitimate taxation. During tho
past year tho Dulgsrians wcro reduced to
poverty by plnnder, lost their crops, and
their industry was paralyzcd by war. and yet
when the war with 6ervia broke out, war
contribution was lovied upon them, oateust-
bly, Of voluntary mature. It was voluntary
to this extent, TINT tho rich were allowed to
, 1877-04-06

rxrr courrv uIIT, ~ wnv Tvnra1 Ar7pr
rho Janrer nIout the difference Of oniu.
i'm an,ono tha coot coun,v n,omhora ~
tho 1oois1aturo in rconra to tho Comfy
Toarl m,lter II that tba h,11 viii ,,rag o]nnp
rrt,1 tbo conntrv ,ra,nbora hncon1o ,n,nnt;ent
N o. homc and then faI] ottooct}cr for lack
~ Tina mi. ahon1d rot ho norm,tted
,rbo welfare Of Chicago and Cook County de-
manda law which shall leois1ato tl,e present
raxcol1y Hoard ont of existencc. ana enahto
The county 10 elect an ontiro1v now sot Of
honest commissioners nm n cencrnl ticlct
Tho Constitution roonires that ten Of than
Commissioners shall resido within tho civ
liuits and i've outside tho city. 40 tint INV
mi n,nst conform IN that mia Mr. nonrs.
sos,a ORIGINAL bill provides lint t,yo shall 10
from The o:untrv towns. thrae from tho
5outh Division. two from tle North Division.
and f1yo from the Weet D1viaion. Int Tint Mi
shall bo olocted on one ticket by a general
vote Of Tho county. ThIs hill would ba aat.
isfsctorv to tho peoplo, TAon s1r, Htcxrr
Introduced a bill into tho House permitting
.la citvto vote for ten OF Tho Commissioners.
, 1877-04-06

A Southern paper tells tue story Of ~ buffa.
10 bull In tic early days Of Kentucky" " that
died bccauae It could never make up tts mlnd
whether to Join drove It SAW going for salt or
another drove going for grass, lie wanted to
81 with the larger crowd, and never could quito
make up it, 1ntnd which dsoYu WAS tbs moat nu.
merous. "ile died between salt aud grsss, :"
adds the editor, aud proceeds to apply tho iltlle
story to feestleut HAYES, "scorsawins, looking
for the lasscst crowd" The Illustration Il nut
pat. Tho President u trst trying 70 get tho
whola crowd together: then salt them; then
let them 20 to Esass. HI Il not d" seosawlag'; !;
be Is herliug tho eutlze lot into ono drove, aud
Of course lle has t0 run both ways ut tho
sans tune, uow and then, to get ti.e drove to.
gether. Let VI oc thankful that ho Is ablo to
perform tbis difficult feat, and not blsuo hin,
because ho docs It ~ neatly.
, 1877-04-06
TRIBUNE BUILDING DIRECTORY.

Roomt. Decapansx.
I. CHARTER OAK LIFE {inaurance Dept,
2. To RENT.
3. G11sTtN 4 WALLACE. J. T. DALE.
=. DuEpRR WATCHCAsE MAN'F9 CO.
8. ROBBINS d APPLETON.
9. TO RKST. -
7. LuEDKER d 1IUTCN1Ns.
3. WH. c. DOW. 4. i. BROWN. r. KoHDfNa.
0. WRIGHT / TYRHELL.
10 cHARTRtt OAK LIFE {t.oan Dep'e}
ll.i3. FAIncI1iLt} 4 nLAcKMAS.
14i*. JAMES MORGAN. II. ". BRIDGE.
ID, NRNisY f. sEELYE ". .. CQQRERs
II. N. D. HARDIN.
1910. D. 4. rEAIlsOSs co.
~. HUTCHINSON 4 LUFF.
a. o. l., BAsK1N 4 CO.
y. ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
-. Ep1TOH-iN.CH1EF.
~, MANAGING EDITOR.
Is. ASSOCIATE EutToKs. :
20. L. C. EA1lLE-
n. ". J. BARNEY 4 co,
-. WILLIAM BRoss. ...-
u. II. r. NpRCROss. /, 4. MeELpOWNRY.
81. NEDPATll LrcEUM BUREAU.
31. COMMERCIAL EDITOR.
n. ". W DEXTER
-. GEO. L. THATCHER. 4. F. STEVENSON.
s.. NIGHT EDITOR.
20. CITY EDITOR.
on1eea IN tho building to rent By ". G, DOW,
Room B.r
, 1877-04-06
ident HAYES, II he Mill only do what tho nhlo
destros; otherwise It saea nothing befora hin
but care OF gloom.
PERSONAL,

1nnooHnA
Martin r. Tuoper ha, written m Jntarr,ew ,,,..
himself for tho New York Sun. In which he claims
Capo Cod for an ancestor
ttr.v arn.a,. that f,skev rtat1 foo. .,s ,,,,.
suteiina from au aunt Of hs v,fe. who n,ss " "
tsen candy .,tnto an tto.b1 atra.s. NV ya.tt !"
x,m.r n.r,.1 af,t,.- ~ E,. c,.t,.,vt,,. ~,
RaYe birth to 4 chl,d SUNDAY sho beat tLo inf.o,
,xith ! stonn untIl II was dad. and then y.sfLss
Ian ,rttsa n N. tndrmnvv. wf.ya aha IL ms nns
arra4t for tbe rnuri.r -'@
.r.t,. sh.,so, ~. ,.u.-.,,, ~ ..n
n+r,hrd in a ,now. .totrn mn tho nnonrt.,,s w
peunsrIyanIa recently had not taken ofr htt roth'
fng, washci hfu.aolf, or combed his haIr ID,
| twtaty. 1.-TWO ycare
~. ct,.,a,,,t f,on....-,,, .,,, - n. H..
,s,,. .nnortw.n+ m H. r Iout.tsr. t.or,..,.-'.
! tAs Nsw Orleans we'll knows how ho snd L..
Dutlef bats each other, hS viii to irsated vlth ths
| most distinguished confederation"
Horn.r,. t.,Ifv t,,r,.r.t III. nood i, v.rr.
r,ana. Young Amcrtca. smokinv a etr.r. ,t,.dat..
;hc root of A. nimoss snbnsre.d bouts. anI s,.s.
.stsi rtora hts norsrt. ara nh..ry... .'ns., ns"
taey'fe down stairs, / have An ldea / I'M IN
| orphnu,"
minstrel ,roupo n bs,,.d for uur,,noton ann.
| lime aurinr ,hs month. md Va AZ The t,o,srn.
| mani N thc reonf. nj thIs free md lndsnsnS.s.
eitv nre tn hs crnsbsd u n. e.rth hv tbc.a h,us
handcd tte.no,,c nntr. o., rnt. swsy .ha trorrss
-Ha,pktvf,
Yo,k,htr. ,rbootmn,..r sn.a HI, snh ,x,,. l.,
mn rrotf.h cnr,t a. =, ,.v T.. hal ~,,.n, ~, 49,. ~
bpfors Tho n,oi.crt.d mi cony,rtsi In, ~.
hfonmv n. svo,. h. HI .s,,.t nrt III. ..r...s' ~
md asb ri fo- a .c,dtct .,stn.t Lar N, a. son
whjrh he dfdn,t "a, N@'-"s'
IT,. u...t.T = ..,.r, ~, r.--,,,,
fpa. laat t,e.E MIN ~. s,nnrc,t1. tn ,..t,h.s,
noyertv. md he, cloth,no wss div md .w.,n,1as
with ,ermln. Aftsr Ear dsath ntns hsnk hoot. .ns
| yat,ous certificates of stock we,a found .,owIno
| her 10 have hcen worth ala. mn
| 49,. n,..,u.,ut. ,...
| ,.Issis 80 ns -. .e psup's w.. oes
~. ~ hss NV sa! esseAln taas IN
~. ~ s,.ss.ts. ss.'. ~, .ue " soulse
Nv W *st'Asa'ss W. ..n po' nua'c'aaso "on*
| nub,tc lin "a vonn0 twas onts tust N !, 's
| nt..,...,. =. ~ 80. ~.
p.iss Hs....t.s, ~ ~ W holu u!a9sa.e'
1ts oe.ss"a*ou -, - w. nola neaeonsas'a !" ~
a.a oo oIus.ons oo,'" w. 'susat Maeaaaon ~
H.n w. ao iops W.. W.! ~ soen W -; the A.ea'
sAassaoal1 w W. ana usaa
s4h'eJ ". un.oao. ~ ~ ne*''5 ~ Aosu n9a'el'
~, anu sa'os ot'no" oo' e..
Aasatoh'a now species Of Insanity. ds-
s.ss. Vt ,asssa v luz ~" lotx Neuso'oe.ea'
~ panss oas " pe.'oo'es' enalaetes,
.S .Se .ns. stpsou y. "asu s slsat enaase 10
.s,as s y. ~. pa.sas, "no' "uen ~ .n's eon+
.s,,,..s - ~. ."so "nss 'ea's' "1'sa
'"ns"so W M o2e"so ps''oa'
a dtoef' Oemoerdt reporter claims to havs 'nter-
sle"ea deh. ofaht' ana Represents tho ex.Pfesf-
aent ~ saying that his tour through Europe may
lsst Two years, and thAt upon Ills return be Will
soend much OF hLs time At oalena. He tndossct
At@A nlzaIn ktAt
, 1877-04-06

II - s,aas,{n - S1,n ao,,r}rv 10
s.nao,.,,. - H. 80 frsa ~ 81, asnoors ond ~ .11 lis
trrt,ra tsrdsro,s. rts d;roc. efTort will ha
H. .avsnoo iha vsiro ~ silver IN ovsrco,no
H. 1resort small 5snrcoiat;o, IN .ha nanar
nnr,arcr md n otvo In tha conntrv o nor.
r,a,ort meIa1)io cnrrencv ,ncnnohlo n ia,
nrec;ot;on. rrnnca, with bath silver and
eo,1 a 1eoa1.tendnr, h.s mt suffare{, f,on
1ha fs1, In tha n,ico of silver ralns,1 IN ootd.
and. having silyar coin In ahunaance was
ab1a tn retire a1n1oat ;natnntlv all her amalt
naner currency and maintain tt,s laroar at or
near mr.. ;.
The passage Of such bill would have
most encouraging and roviviug effect on the
business Of the country. The addition Of
$loo, ,0oo, 900 OF silver to the currenoy-the
dotlar coins being legal.tender-would bo
an expansion and an imitation In ono sense,
but OF n most henlthful and invigorating
character. II would bo an imitation to tho
extent that It would Induce Investment in
productive enterprises, giving employment
to labor and putting id1a machinery In opera
ton. Il would encourage speculation, that
Is, tho speculation viii ch Is The mainspring
Of all trade. All commerce Is speculative;
men buy, taking tho chances 10 sell again al
aproat. The silver coin, having vatue as
money at homo greater than II cali command
abroad IN any form, will abide with us. II
would be plentiful, yet always intrinsically
, 1877-04-06

"W,en CHAMBERLAIN gives up. II Is time to
"c,lt iAe cards for new deal. ."-lfniHeA IN Cia-
ria,.aH Gonamtrftai. Thta h true. CuANaxK-
LAIN II Is honest anu true man ~ thefe IL IN
politics, aud. now that ttIu "cut" has come.
WApx HAMPTON will DO well not 10 "lca1 :"
lin ApY ttcluhx.n
, 1877-04-06

Not long since tbs f.-U. e0nyullsea itself Ia az
prcsslons concerning !ts various appurtcnanres
for making trst-elass pat'es. 'rha public "oa-
drscd Why with all thrIr facilities, It was NOT a
tlrst.rlas4 paper. Nj. FAwcsrr sent Sheriff
10 lind out abuut It. The document WAS return
ell lntiossed ~ No property fouuul." Or won!s tu
that effect Now thu question IL, whether or
not to prosecute s'lu I..O. for falae pretenses; !;
that editorial you'd be ycFy useful In evidence
III suit OF that kind
, 1877-04-06

Whatever may tc said OF Ar. Hks,so, his
knowledge VI low M election Il going Il as
clear aud accurate ~ that Vi any man in Chica-
60, aud, IN fact, little moro accurate. Four
days before the election he xsute out an cstl-
mase IF tho vote by wards on tho Republican
aud Democratic &leketa. Ills figures footed up
~ follows! Aggregate Of uajortties In wards
q rrle4 By ths Republicans, 8,ao0; ditto By the
Democrats, 500; Republican majority, tRo.
, 1877-04-06

And now II Is stated that ex-t'ov. BxvEH,pax
ID descended, IN tlIs maternal lnc, fEon tho old
Scotch house ot ltAr, trnm which ahs President
derives s.!s lineage. "uood,bg, 1ons," the OLD
day Toa't Save you now.
, 1877-04-06

The Cour|tf-Journal laIncnts Tho disintegra-
tion OF tho Quaasflatcral Of "tndepehdsut"
newspapers. Why not restore It, then. by lofn-
Ing with ths nther threc In an "indep<n3ent"
yet hearty support Of President 1IArEsl
, 1877-04-06

tho rorJor t,,s 7;,.., .hort % 1,,,o,, T.. 4ha
ram nnininy tuo ,1.vs a. ths rnn,;.,, ~ ,>ov - ~
oocs n .c,,oo1 regn1ar1v whinl, worl1 .sa,n
70 {ndic.ta Ihot Ia LAWNS fa,t.r nra | las
on,cker and br,ohter inteilioence Eots;th. tI,
stani,ino h;a r.9,1.4tv In nnn.st,a,u,srca
each reenrrirc ,1scannis1 can,n, sbow. a nm.
t;nnoux ,,ecress. nf ,ha nercent.oa ~ ;,,,tar.
n.cs. ~ An ;noenio,,. nnn,ic.t,on NJ TJi1,er.
n,on nh,ioaorhv Il rn,,ht ha roae,bta for rr,.t,
cl,Il,,rcn h accnra f,rst.clesa cdncation bv
stavtno AWAY from xchooi cttopc,her.
Exnetly how 10 manage the mattar no A Ia
oet the Irish Children mora generally into
the schools IA now aoitat,nr The 1rial, mcn,.
bera Of Parliament. and one Of them at.
tackled the subject recently In tho House
Of Commons IN genuine Irish fashion.
bv makfno The snoocstfon that III
vaa expedient 10 adont measurea con.
sisteus with economy md tho rioh.a Of
conscience to promote tho general diffusion
Of elementary education amonu the Irish
people." He divested his suoooation. how
ever. Of all noIut by(not asking for vote
upon IL, thus cutting of my critical discuB.
sion or boatilo expreaaiona Of on,n,on from
The Ene)ish members, As tho question
might be asked. however, why 1,e ma.1o ths
suggestion at all, be explained that what fo
meant was that children should be brouobt
to school moro regularly by some eort Of
cofnpulsiou. hut Ia should recommend
nothin1 beyonl Indirect co,upulsion, and tho
more Indirect It was, the better ho should
like it,-a feat IN The way Of inpotent suc-
, 1877-04-06

The TIn.es did not manage to coax the Irl.l,
luto Tine, even with tho nil of an experienced
anil quito wel!-knowu lady jouruallat ot thst
nationality
, 1877-04-06

baa 3,oa,, o,,h;scta5 =, a+a ..o1 1T, -a+
n,a "a an, ;rr.o,1ors sve~a ra,l.a nnn, - ~ ~
thai nort ~ tha ror,-;,,,,tion n ,dd,t;o,
~ nj, th,s. lhnra n n fnrm ~ ,r,;ract ,s1s,;on
rh,o,, /. rrosro;no - " .ara1,. .,,.as,,o,. aaaot.
ira nannr cnrronor which ~. les,,a1 s;x
ninth. soo In, I,eon .t..1;1v ,,orrto,a,,n. h,
va]na. snd now stand. NJ frnn, N h nj;
mn ce,t dIecount All t,,a ,1y,c;o,s ara ,s;t,
n thie ronar A. ;,s ro,n,na1 vo,na M,nv
.honh eenera 1,.ya had h c1oso thar rtores,
aa thav cannot src.nt tha narer nv ,ho
nr;ca Al vhich II Ia ofTsrca mi In 1nanv
t,f.ca. h,sina,a :. s,,.rordoa ~ ,h;s
sooount eor. .,,onh,a,ar. vi,n -.,r,o1
s aIn IT, e .ae 'aopNssp''s WV ,r..n,I,ea .usen
oeso,a,s ~ -. ,,s a.. % s.,ns ,x..a T h,,,.a -. .ha
w.. -. .,a 80. "so '" ;.n:...s -.a"
sto" r.. .s.1..e s rA ,l." u'',-.".." ...,S.. .fsa
49, ..a.a .,e,",.,. 49, - LITTLE ~ a.
r,..a aa,a,.,a ~. 'n" ua,', =. .,,,s ,n..ansr
t.,f s,,,, .as,".I.'a az .1n.s,.. ..n.s -, ~,
1ara~s @ ~ .a,5 ~ ,n.t. ~, -. ~ .,,,i xs,,n % =. oon,
at.nrv ~ aon.r,,.,t:er. % W 80 ~ =, a. .,r;,e,as,
i,ms,a.. ~ ~ 49, n.,s..;.., s .sass-s ~ 49, aaa H.
s,,,ss - - .,!s"as.s,,t :. A.. ssss.,,aa
- a.. +. s.-,.t;,,,"n ~ 49, 49, ,o,,.o.o.. ..1
-, T. - ,,.s
, 1877-04-06

0aLgsHY and LooAs arc reported 10 bc laying
their heads togethcr at Springfield. This looks
as though there might bo "llcn ou." We al
Wac them to "bury tl.u hatctret-h
, 1877-04-06

Who drew the truc-inwasdneks out of the IL.
hr-0teaAf III" said it, ex-anauctal editor;
II dlu It, with my little FAwcsTr."
, 1877-04-06

poatcd assurances Of reform.
THE STRUGGLE FOR THE COTTON TRADE.
An animated debate Is In progress in tlie
columns OF tho London Tin<s as to whether
England cau maintain the supremacy In tho
cotton manufacture in competition with
Franco. AIr. IIuau MASON, an authority,
has Expressed his opinion TINT England can-
not at all Withstand tho greater choapness Of
the French product. As matter Of fact,
however, tho figures show that In tho last
fifty years tho exports OF cotton goods from
Great Dritaiu have grown sixty-fold fastor
than those Of France. But, while The Tlnn.
derer and It's public IRE soothing themselves
with this fact, they AFRO overlooking rival that
threatens 10 become much more formidable.
In tho Financial Chronicle for March III h1r.
EDWARD ATKINSON, Of Boston, returns to tho
subject Of tho competition between this
country aad Great Britain III the
manufacture Of cotton goods, md ro-
aillrtns some Of tho conclusions given
In previous circular on tho samo
subject. b1r. ATK1Nsox Is nblo to show that
the price Of cotton In Now York las
averaged, since tho autumn Of 1876, nine.
tenths Of cent ioss pound than In Lon
don, aftor deaucting y per cent from the
Liverpool price for tare anil discount. This
does not express tho total advantage Of
New England over Lancashire, for very
large portion Of tho cotton now used in New
England con,os inland by all-rail route
directly to tho mill, frequently at lower
| rato than 1t cau be landed In New York, md
, 1877-04-06

The Richmond IVhtg u enthusiastic ~ II con-
templates the glorious possibilities open to Pres
, 1877-04-06

MooDr has started, In Boston, q special
meeting for newspaper mon. lie proposes to
bring some of these unregenerates to q sense Of
their lost condition. How different In Ch!cagot
Here every journalist who attended the meet
tngs took Ills seat on the platform, intoned
"llold the Fort p" 10 perfection, and, Ia general,
aided tho good cauie, instead Of forcing the
evangelist to spend time Oh him. The Boston
editors arc pretty hard lot; they arc too SELF
righteous, and yet II they only had sct'sc to sec
II, tho basis on which inoat of thclr aelf-
righteousness rests was nothing but "lltly
rags before 1t was turned into paper by tho
power Of the Pulpit. But you can't teach auch
men anything. They wcrs all "leylls" too
long; promotion from that position is not rapid
IN Duston newspaper offices.
, 1877-04-06

Tho faircst test Of party strength waa On City
Attorney. Tu1HsLr,, Republican. obtained t, 200
majority over HINES. Tha latter received about
ali tho Democratic votes cast, and the former
tho solid Republican strength. HEsrso guessed
within 90 votes Of the Republican majority on
tho real test Of party strength. llsATu ran
away AHEAD Of bis ticket, as not less than 00o
Of tho bettsr class Of Irish yoted for him on nc
count Of the brutal assaults made on him by tha
1Ymts aul others for not diminishing HfcK1Y;
and ~ to DR1aos, ho received tho sotcs Of souao
1000 or moro Republicans. Somc Of HEs1So's
gucsses were: First Ward, $50 Republican;
Second Ward, coo: Thts,1 Ward, loco; Fourth
Ward, 1850; Fifteenth Ward, $50; Eighth
Ward, 1900; Sixteenth Ward, 100; Eighteenth.
Ward, 600. etc. He haa cyidently not lost track
Of the DRIFT OF public sentiment.