davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-02-09

Higher society circles of tho aristocratlc
Nortl, Sldc-anl indeed 1t may bc sad OF nil
sides, for thcy were all represcntea--wero fut-
tered not little last evcatng by thu marriage
Of Miss Ellen II. Dunlap, eldest daughter ol
Mr. George l.. Dunlap, MI old resident Ut Chi
cago, 10 Mr. Amos Lawrence Hopkins, Receiver
OF tho Toledo. Peoria d Warsaw Hail.
road, and son Of cx.Pscs!dcnt Hopkins Of
Williams College. This high social position Of
tho families OF tho contracting parties, mud tho
large local acquaintance Of Miss Minnie" Dun
lap, ~ stlo wns moro intimately KNOWN, neccs-
STATED very largo and elegant wedding, and
st. Jamcs' Episcopal Church. whcre the crrc.
mony WIS performed at G:3Q o'clock, was crowd
I'd q Y u.'"ost esuar!ty @ . Promptly H. ts ap;
hat!!s Ut Mr. Jasnes Mhfte. thu organists pcaled
lortl, incrrtly tbs '.WclduE Marcl,,' aud thu
brI.!al party entered in tle following order:
THO 4slItrs, Mcssrs: dcotgo Iumscy, Perry
+. i. Wheeler. jolin 4. Ellis, ". Il. Congur,
anil Arthur lsygrsDn.
Tbs bridesmaids, the ,!ieses lsunHcy, Miss
Fay Calhoun. Miss Leila iluughtalEns,, Miss
esd Ss'? .s pqess eaa ods :sfsr s ysas ss ass ts
locked beautiful. dressed In flowing robcs uf
spotlcss wh!te, the al.plo ve!ls falling III gracc-
fai fol.ls, md wllsto l9Wrr gara,'as surnluint-
turrlc4 bouquets III ylnlets, two pink roscb1ls,
ul,h Two white yozts,lisss.
Mrs. Dunlap. mother ot tho bride, dressed
magnlaecntfy IN crcatn silk !tadcr hlac!s
thrcad-lace oyestress, gasIandcd with cardinal
aud cream, ruscs, und ornameHtetl with dla.
lnDntls, aMl leaning upon the arm oG tho groom.
The Grde WA Eollcl IN y beautiful wllito sat.
IN, en train, With white tulla veil covering tho
alas ., illiss Of tno valiuy, an around i'er neck
was wllttc Ribbon alspchdihE large came o
trt In Iia1nonIs. shc WAS supported by her
, 1877-02-09
BOARD or EDUCATION.

ROUTINE BUSINESS.
The Board OF Education held Il regular meet.
ing last evening, President Sullivan In tho
Chair, AMI present: inspectors Arnold, En-
gtfs1f, 1loync. Jacobs, kuhn, tlotz, Fsussfpgt
Wc1ci1, anu Wells.
Tic School Aren't submitted his report for
January, showing receipts, 80, ,050. 49, anil dis.
lnrsetncnts $t5,9ls.4s, lcaving cas1, OIL land,
&J,St0.10. Accompanying was abatement
showing that $9,, ,,lt4.si IN rents were due tue
Boart md unpaid Feb. 8. Received mid re.
fcrrc,i.
Inspector Jacobs, from the Committee on
Buildings AMI Grounds, reported that lenses
hal been signed Tor the lcasu Of the basement
OF tho church OF the corner Of May and IiarrI-
for the premises No. 257 East ktnxe street.
at $4O per in0ntE for two years. :.
Inspector Pr!ls.'nE, iFon. the COMMITTEE oa
ind III had ceased It.
Inspector Arnold ssiti that te had caused 10
hc prepared t!!l which, II Il lcca.ne Law,
much of the school fu,u! belonging to tho Town
uf Eteero Should bc paid nvcr 10 the city fn Gun.
sequence Ut the fact tas t!le city cdtlcatctl the
siildreu !, Portion of tl'e tow,, Which ~! s
Legislature 10 rass TIC biii. Agreed to.
Superintendent rickard rcpustcd the attcnd-
ancr TIC seilools fur the mouth Of january IS
follows:
Winnie numhtr enrolled go. >. ..........4e. Sjt
Aserage nWu.s,er 4wlnnGnE III, al9
Average daily attendance. ................3V44 ~,
Ter cent ut a.eta,icu, E1 u
NGmset VI tafulaeaseS...s...s.s.. .....+.s.Atsoo1
SCARLET rKyEH.
The attendance hal falcn of somewhat for
the generally appreciated reason Ut scarlet
1cvcr. liz t.a,1 gwen ordcfs that no pupil be
,Itntf ffpi
was prevalent, until npl,ystcianf had certified tat
there WIS no further danger OF cOntaGson. lie
nfso mentioned tllat le lad c0nie to two cases
where n ply stefan had given certificates to pu-
pills WIN were mot trceovercd. -.
Inspector Wells snovcl that the Principals Of
schools 6e directed to exclude sucl. pupils Us
were not SO fully recovered rs TO bc beyond TIC
'nhSsr SsSestol Il ee ossS a asstt on e
subject Ol uu9ra.lctl scfIUols, tDnlu by tic EOm
miticc Oh Textbooks aud Course of Instruction
Aug. 20. 1871, bc taken up atd the rceonlnen,l-
ntIon adopted. The report OF tic Committee
each EranltlAr-seh10l. The report SAYS:
Your Committee recommends that tlte number ot
pupils aanfttch 10 such rounl bo limited. AMI that
ct, who has shown special Gtncss for the instruc-
tlon Of backward. discouraged Or trunnt and ot|!
crwee afoubletonc pupils 70 tue cud that pupils
study. may oc helped over special lnicultIcr and
that tno.c whose time is limited may BE- aele e
euro Ul3lHfl VI ekHtl4 WHICH
they have spectaa desire or special need.
After the matter Ind been fully discussed,
| the report was adopted.
| Un molten uf Inspector Welcl, II was voted
| that tho chnn1e recommended bu ma,lc at the
/ beginning ot t1e next school tnuDth.
| inspector Wrlch moved thut The furty-one
pupils wlio graduated from tlc Normal School
Inst Dceetnber have their certificates tssued tt
| theN,. Carrted.
After reports from schools Ind been received
the b,ard, On motion VI Inspector Wclch, nd
! touf1led.
, 1877-02-09
TIE "POST.o

ALL QUIET ON DEARBORN STREET.
Tho thrco consptrators who have beun threat
cuing to break up the Post mot yesterday In tho
counting room Of TINT establishment to take
action upon tho refusal Of tho concern to sell
papers at one cent per piece. Twelve or fifteen
policemen were called In to SEQ that tho mcct-
Ink was conducted In accordance witl, tho pro-
ylsiona OF tho Riot act, aud the employees OF tho
establishment locked themselves In and bur-
ricalel the doors. 1t was M impressive sccne,
tl,osu three consptators, aged respectively Z,
. sna a.h, u TsatS H. Gf Of ags; Seod sf ncs eass 70
pay cclit and u half; those stafwurt poltce,
weighing iron, 100 70 1o0 pounds, brnnsfislling
liuEu clubs, null dctying tllo consp!ratora to 10
tncsr worst, and tl,t,sc employees OF the estat>-
lIsl.mcnt. hound together to prsserre shc In;
a crowd Ut eight ppople surrounded tho build
ing, applaud'ng occasionally touE mil lDud. 90
tile three eursplsators refrntnca from razinY tho
building and ttabruine Their hands with blood:
tic hearts .of tncn turn pale with
tcur. Three eloodthtrsty urcllns, detlant Of the
to to" a IT. To Go II to Counting u tic trembling
building, and t'o prophet could know at what
moment THUR hot. passionate naturea would
carry tilcsn on t0warl sea Of 6atilo a.id flood
Of car,la!te: I'ut tho police wcre equally deter
mined. nnd tho doors wGrc strong, aud tnul!y,
when tho rattltng, screaming psvss had sue.
cvcdcd In shooting out thu sittl1tl Ut the paper,
thu cotasprutura btulu stcaltllly up aild bought
It out, unl then departed, Iark.browcd aud
Issue.
Justice sMnnerflcld yesterday morning sent
u the DrilewcIl for thirty t!nys JOHN Aahf!cltl,
Patrick sec!ry, John Welsh, and Martin Fa','
ing On tho previous. day: John Madden, for In
cltiug tue riot, was held IN $50 till Saturday.
, 1877-02-09

MEETING oY TIE LAnoR LEAGUE.
A special meeting Ut tic Labor Leag1lo was
held at Maskcll's Hull last evening, President
kayanaugh IN tho ehatr. There were twenty
members present.
TITS President sat.l lie had called them to-
getAcr on nceount Of Information hehad received
from Springfield, He then rra1 d letter from
man who WIS ut tho CapLtat looking after the
Leagues tntercat, IN which was tho following:
l hayc to.day found ont That committee con-
slating Of W. i. Steel aud twp others from tbs
.tone laters.t ~ Joliet a!e coming down hstn %
esisn sa IL %s,s H. i Sas e.;
IL Fssiisa,!sIy @ y cea's,tss 5 ; IVA 1 ! a'ss!inxf T.:
a:s T. :psss @ 4 i;ns iii tas possible pressure to
t3d} restraining she lenIttMtiary Culnnis.loncfs
from lc!tans my uorc than ffty In Any ono squad
~ tho bills that atu pending On !ae subject lre
will come up again lns!de OF two days. and will bu
sort Of test question in tho sena.v.
Tho bill referred tn ia ono limiting to afry
Tho number ol convicts employed At any one
Tho President also sead telegram dated the
8tl,, saying that pctition, kfgmc.l by 6t9 men,
had bccu received from joliet, and that Chicago
u,,ght to send ono with ioo.0IN names. The in-
ktate. l1u thought It adytsab'e that commit.
mitteo b. appointed to prepare = petition aud
procure signatures.
Ou motion, UcDrgc Dali and lloracu johnson
were selected to drult petteion and h4yo II
printed.
Tic Committee appointed week ago to make
arrangements for 1llass meeting reported tllut
they could secure West Twelfth Street Turner
Hall for SIS; tic printing would cost slf.oo:
soni0 conversation took p!aco ln rcgafd Ia
| funds, and
The President removed all doubt By remark
ing that ercry contractor ln thu city would cuil'
tribute lies!atly to break up tho Gonyctriabos,
| system. They, Us we'll as every builder au1
architect, would also do everything IL thels
! power to get
/ GOOD NkcMANIc's t1xE Law,
slnce they were a. much interested " the work
| tngMcn.
| VI. Shilling said the bill pending III refer
cnCc to the collection OF wages was entirely uu
necessary. Eyeu u passed II would uut bencd1
| thcn particle.
l. Mr. NewIanl spoke OF the fuultiuess Of tht
proposed lieu law. Ia bis opinion. . lawyer
should be employed to DRIFT proper one.
As. Dali thought they bad iaa too much In
, 1877-02-09
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
EhRA$1f trh IN T5a fusA..nn ~


DAVIS, ILL.,, Feb. 8.-The Temperance H..
form Cluba Of tho stato Of Illinois will to,,f
State Delegate Temperance lleiorm CLUB Con-.
vcntion IN tic City OF Frccpoft, ILL.,, conmenc.
Ing OH Tleslay, Feb. 90 ut 10 o'clock q. ill.,. nnd
continuing three days. Delegates rcprcacntins
the Reform Clubs .of the State will he entrr'
tnlncd free Of cost by the citizens Ut Freeman
Wo l,uf,c AMI trust all the ftci"r,r
Clubs in tho State will be rcnra'
scntc,f. Every C1nh fs entitled to tLrcn
delegates. All clubs that expect to send dcle'
gates arc requested to report ut once to t,enrVo
l.. f!eraol. Corresponding Secretary uf tho Eiafs
organization. at Frcepurt. ILL.,, on .r lcforo Fcbs
70, 1871 That proper arrangements may bu tnajo
for thclr cntertal1lliient. Tho Delegates to r..
mort Ut Wltenxcn's Opcra-11ousc. All osEanIzs.
tlons and friends of Temperance are cor,lIali,
invited to bc present.
On. y. A. BHRHSRNar,
Rkv. ]. u. DAHsEs,
n. L LYMAN,
L. 4. LncKIiAAr,
1T. McCLANAitAH,
". +. 0iLEa,
FANNIE MCCARTNEY,
j. O. SWAN.
Coi.. II. W. RowEL1,
j. 4. 1tooFsTTTTER,
Il. W. CHAMPION,
GEOHGE L. PiEHsoL,
L. u. WirNEK,
NEv. s. 8. Waltz.
, 1877-02-09
WHAT TO Do,

TIE WEST SIDE ruMr1s6-wonKs.
Tie contract under which tho West Side
rurnplng.works engines were built for tho
CITY Ut Chicago contains tho following pro-
vaslun.
In easc Of the failure Of the engines to equal In
Or In case they slould Develop during tt year any
Important wcaknrss OF parts not readi!y and per-
n,anently repaired, The contractor shall pay back
retnuyc tic engines. boilers mud connections en-
tlEciy away.
Almost ovcry one Is aware Of the fact that
:ey s f9sSi sppta 'ss @ ssa a 4 ~ s t's No ms W.
itself '1cccssltatc rejection of tho engines,
beeauso there Is one year Ut any. Tins iu whcl,
the teat cnn be applied. and another test, which
eomplete sueress of tic machinery in ali tho
points for which excellence has been claincd.
However, should the second and tho tlnal
Test fail u is doubtful, In the face Of certain
compromise might possibly bs arranged, but
for certain rcasons It might be tnJutifcious to
make rejection. Tho reasons ar0 thcse: Tho
contraet says that, In tho egent Of tbs
epanes .hall aremoye tho sngines, boilers,
anu connections entirely away.h This removal,
II It was made, would Of courso leave tic city
without any West Sile putnptng-worls, and tho
er sntrsy a epk.
1t Il q wcll-snown fact tlat tho North Side
iIi WI NJ liz t' H. i,ttsP ~ ~, Wast Gti
esnetay snso tno n4!g i,.a, ~ u sn mes. 1s ~.
Wo1Ra naA .si ,ai.1 tai, 1i.t
teon u ,"s's ~ Iso roh, ~ ,n aurr ~
.east ys3, III nu M ~ T., pat nn iu' ~ ~ w..
ancs smp{ sE9 ~ SSs as, a1 ua INV Wiz. ..,u ;,s
IT," @ s"pp"eu ni9ss py ~ .r eet 'o~ @ H. rcnn'e
ne H." s!as smgsaes W.T." ev. o'nns .S teogSS
~ ~ n.or.i. tnu ,y.y,inr 'H - nto'n ",,ou~h ~
w. ~ .stiy IT, ;i " tho ,,sn..o. 9r,,n ~.
no naung iaht , ann w ,,ci'.ish-ho.i
,,s.i i,tnE " .14 I. !. s.,oNa',, ,,u
w.. muw Iii II ap!G t;.,o ,a,, ~ ottr,t, frn,o u
t ~. W. T., a.i,''.u e,rhatiar ~ "nt -
.MG'n @ t,,sta, ~ ~, far"a ,,ort tnn ~ .'o III
nu ~ ~ ~ 49, ~ H. i, a.'' ,t.
ZIP ~ Inr,i ~ ~ aro.esnI -, tem,tsr ~
naM l, WHY ~, 49,. @ u,,r, S .notrc. nra ~ -
, 1877-02-09

FIRST REGIMENT, l. S. G., FOR so CENTS.
0cntIlo's splendid Cronp OF tho whole regiment
composlt'on photograph. including Lieut.. Gen,
Phil Sheridan, tho Governor. Prof. Swing, Gen.
Ducat, md about 400 men for the low price Of 70
ccuts. Studios LOT State street.
, 1877-02-09

from The northeast, the offensive osors wrrc car.
ia ia yery bad state where these hou.rs drain into
IL since Ice has disappeared tho river il covered
with grease anu animal mhstcr. Something ought
to be done at once to sto1s this nuisance. When
warm weather sets IN the south Ilrnnch will he tho
crcatctt Of nil causes Of complaint. The l'rfagc-
part hautee arc All IN fatr rhn!sarJ cnndlton.
bridgeport have cleanc.l their cattle.sfalls and
dumped ttc animal matter thcreffom into lfcnley
Slough. Respectfully albmttcd,
f.ovis Msnxi, Sanitary Police.
, 1877-02-09
TREATMENT,
IL tAs Eidifor Qf 5At Tribune.

u tAs Editor af 7As Tribune.
CHICAGO, Fct. al havc not been very nc
tive contributor for some time, but hope you
will allow mo the space 10 lay few thlrga to
the mothers who arc readers Of THE TRIBUNE
about how they may successfully treat their
children for scarlet fever. When first symptons
appear, tirl ns cold, sure thruat,. followed by
fcsur. lathe tho feet III hut water lsalf un hour,
wrnp tho patlcnt In warm blankets, put to he'd
III warm raon. give freely Of Iot sagc ,ca
cvcry hour tn produce pcrspfration, keep the
child IN PRESENTATION fur twenty-tour hours and
tic disease will t'e cn.trsay broken up, THIS
rcn,cly is 81 simple. and vet SO certain 10 etlcrt
cure, that ntv mother can successfully treat
llcr children without tho aid Of physician II
she only gives the remedy at tho first anpcar-
n1lcc nj tic tlseaec. It las never been known
10 fall 10 restore tho patient IN n few hours to
ilcaitf,. This prescription Is no old latly's whm,
but IL prescribed by tllc must successful practice
ing physicians in this city,. The lives ri
hundreds Of children might be saved II thts
remedy were known, and tope every mother
who reads THE TRIBUNE, should occasion re-
quirc, wilt not fail 10 try It. Ausr ALICE.
, 1877-02-09
THE APhCHES.

SAN FRAscrsco, CAL, Fob. 8.--A Tucson,
Arizona, dispatch says Gov. Stafford has te,c.
graphed the Secretary Of War for nru,s, sna
will call out company Of volunteer scout.,
mostly InA!aus, Tor service against the hostils
AnauhcR
, 1877-02-09

POTTER PALMER Old CHICAGO A GOOD THING
when lie got d.. MeChcsncy to put In those elegant
new Medical Datla, for ladies' and gents, ut The
Palmer linusc. md Chtcagoaus upprceiate 1t. En-.
trance 30 Monroe btrcet.
, 1877-02-09

RUSSELL Y, D0RR,
This American Literary bureau Of New York
brings into promlnchec as lecturer Of rare quail
tics. Mr.. Rnssel! II. Dorr who nccms 10 have been
remarkably succcssfa In interesting tho audience,
before whom he has appeared. The papers say h.
lectures are eloquent In dlctson and delivery, Ind
that he speaks bis mimi without fear or favor.
, 1877-02-09
CINCINNATI rs. CHfCA1O,
N fht Editor nf ThH Tribune.

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-ln speaking Ut the present
epidemic vi senrlct-fcyer In ullr city, a Cincln-
natl paper says: "Chicago will always bc \
pest-llousc SO long as It stands on cald orass,"
etc. Perhaps the editor Of TINT paper wo,ld be
Interested In tho following figures: Fur the
four ycars Of 1872, "a, "a, ind Is tho ,ortuary
rcpnrts OF the respective elites show that somu
Of Tic principal pcstIlcntia diseases, viz: cl,ol-
crn, lfhthcria, searlatlna, cerebsoaplnal tncnln-
ui tl,c totn! number Of deaths in Chicago, and
., 45@j, Or 10 per cent, OF the total number OF
deaths In Cincinnati. For thu same prrtod, the
deaths III Chieagv from scarletfcyer alone tiun,-
bcrctl 1,0ia, or Is per cent and in Cincinnati, q
much smaller city tllcy number 1,141, or 30 per
cent Of tue total mortality .1ust what influence
the "rotd tnoraseh has On these liseascs seems
rs set undecided. E. F. l.
, 1877-02-09

referred Ia the Committee on etrccta and n1o,
ways, with power to act. A motion that IS.
sals'or1-kecpcrs he allowed till tho 18th 10 toso
out &ticir Licenses was carried. ""S
Adjourned TO Monday. Mascf, &.
, 1877-02-09

NO GRUMBllNG DYSPsPTICS.
There would be TO gsun.blInG dyspeptIcs II Ill
the articles Of our fond were wholesome. nutri,
tiaus, and easy Of digestion a. those made with d.
pficc's Cream nuktng Powder.
, 1877-02-09

New York. -. fremont NoHse-1. $. 11aneork. IN.
hnquc; 2. J. Edvnrts. boston; +: ": 1fyant md
y. r. Taylor, 81. Louis; Col. II. Schai!ct. vt.
1.o~', bctroit; ". II. Brard and 1nhn II: Itnwey,
New York; the lion. Daniel i!asri4, 4nfncy: "
4. Ellis, reshtigo; Cot. II. II. Funshanscs. st.
fasifn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-28
Organize for Election.

State election occurs in one week from
next Monday. 1t is necessary therefore
that organization for the purpose of cast
ing the full republican vote Of the State be
entered upon at once. The time for prep
aration is short and the work to be done
important. All local committees should
be active from this time until the polls are
closed Sept. 10Th.
While the democracy are in very in
harmonious condition on account of their
candidate and his letter of acceptance, the
republicans in all parts of the State are
united, and only need the stimulus and di-
rection of local organization to come out
to the polls in full strength. The demo-
Gratis have had some hopes of stealing one
or two counties from us, and making some
gain In the house and senate, but if our
friends are active in the menaced locali-
ties and conduct the campaign wisely the
democrats will be badly beaten in those
localities.
We must not rely upon the division of
the democrats for success We must de.
pend upon our own strength and then sue
cess will be sure. We.have our usual ma
jority in the State but we must take the
usual methods to bring it out to the polls.
Such hopes as the democrats indulge in
rest upon the fancied Indifference and
apathy of republicans on account of this
being an "ofl year" in politics, but the re-
publieans Of Maine are seldom caught
mapping, and we trust will be wide-awake
this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-28
Kennebec SAVINGS Bank

This Bank In not required to make
returns to Assessors.
Deposits made on or before the l0th day of any
month witl Be lated back to the fret day Of the
came monthsE
On First Monday In May and November of each
year dividend will be made on all deposits and
Ing at those dates, which have been on deposit one
fun month.
Money deposited in Savings Banks is not TO be
taxed to depositors hereafter.
Dividends as soon as declared are adued to the
principal, thus compromising the interest every six
months
Loans made to depositort 90 depositing their
Ba ak Book as security.
Once In Frssmans BANK Building.
3. b. GLAZIER. Treasurer.
W.T.. HALLETT. President. -
Augusta, Jan. %. 1aTh. an2ytE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-28
Gov. COnnOr's Acceptance,

In our columns will be found the Letter
of Gov. Conner accepting the repub-
lican nomination as candidate for Gov
ernor. 1t is brief but comprehensive and
in entire harmony with the platform upon
which he was nominated. In regard to
the attempt Of the democrats to impugn
the title of President Hayes, the Governor
speaks very plainly and forcibly. We
commend the letter to the candid attention
and consideration of all our readers, feel
ing that it will receive the warm approba-
ton of all who desire the success of the
principles and purposes of the republican
party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-28
FOR GOVERNOR

For Senators.
.roos,ook PARKER p. BURLEIGU.
androscoggtn . RUFUS PRINCE,
j. l.. III COBB.
Cumberland. PnfLANDER TOLMAN,
JAMES BAILEY,
WARREN II. NINTON,
REUBEN HIGGINS.
Kennebec, GREESLIEF I. STEVENS.
j. MANCHESTER HAYNES.
Oxford JAMES IRISH,
MOSES 5. MOULTON.
penobscot j. wYMAN PHILIPS,
EDWARD Il. NEALLEI,
DANIEL Z. DAVIS,
LLOYD W. DkAkE.
Waldo ~ |. NJ. BOARDMAN,
ORRlN LEARNED.
Washington, -. A. NJ. NASH,
A. Il. SUMNER.
York ~ VIM. +. MOODY,
JOHN L. FERGU son,
JOSEPH ROBSON.
For County Commissioners.
AreostOOk. -. HENRY Q. PERRY,
AndroseOggin, JOHN REED.
CnmDerl and, Il. T. CRAM:
Kennebec, 8. REUBEN ). NEAL
oxford. BENZ. Y. TUELL:
w rssSos'o', S Ss' ?. W Il
Washington, BENZ. LINCOLN.
Iork. VIM. ii. DEERING.
For County Treasurer.
Aroostook, -. LEWIS B. JOHNSON.
Cumberland, LEWIS MCCLELLAN.
Kennebec, ALANSON Stalks.
Oxford. GEO. III. WATKINS.
Penob,cot. HORACE j. MCPHERSON.
Waldo GEORGE ID. MCCRlLLIS.
Washington /. SARGENT.
York RICHARD IL. COOLING.
For County Attorney.
Waldo. GEORGE Z. JOHNSON.
For Register of Deeds.
Aroostook, s. ii. BUsSEI.
Androscoggin, SlLAS sPkAGUE:
Cumberiand FRANK q. STEVENS.
Kennebec PRESTISS NJ. FOGLER.
Oxford JOHN +. STANLEY,
SEYMOUR G. HOBBS.
Penobsuot AMOS Il. HARDY.
Waldo JAMES PArrkE.
washington J. T.. ADAMS.
York ASA Il. l.. KICKER.
For Clerk Of Courts.
Kennebec, WIN. NJ. STRATTON.
Washington, L. III. LONGFELL0W.
For Sheriff.
Androscoggin, THOMAS LITTLEFIELD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-28
The Revolutionary Agitators.

The democrats of two States have as
sailed the title of President Hayes to his
office in their platforms. They have de-
clared in bold language that he holds his
Office by fraud. The democrats OF other
States will probably follow with denuncia-
tons of the Presidents title, and the agi-
tation of the subject will be kept up until
1880.
1t must be evident to any intelligent
man that the agitation thus to be kept up
for pauizan purposes is revolutionary,
dangerous, anarchical. Il we have a man
in the Presidency who is there by fraud,
every one of his acts in that office is inval-
id and we have no Executive that any one
is bound to respect. What better ground
could there be for armed revolution
against the government than that he who
stands at the head is a fraud, usurper,
having no legal title to the place which
he fills? And when great party soberly
and deliberately resolves that the election
of President Hayes is 1.-The most mon
strous political fraud recorded in history"
it encourages every communist, every
agitator Of revolution and disorder, every
lawless element in the country to rise up
against constituted authority everywhere
and trample it under foot.
The democratic party of Maine is there
fore Revolutionary party so far as its char
acter may bejudged by the platform adopt
ed at Portland. 1t stands upon incendiary
ground. 1t menaces the country with riot
and revolt. 1t sets an example that is full
of wickedness. 1t will become so alarm
ing if the democracy of other States join
in the movement to impeach the Presi-
dents title that capitalists will shrink from
investing in business enterprises, COM
merce will stand still, the fountains of
trade will he dried up, and the return of
prosperity so much desired will be post
poned at least until after 1880.
Against this revolutionary attitude of
the democracy of the State of Maine, all
persons in the State who respect law and
order and desire the peace and prosperity
of the country should place themselves by
voting for Connor on the 10Th Of Septem-
ber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-28

Brother Emery of the Bangor CONNER
cial, is evidently making quite an effort to
amuse the radicals in their somewhat SOM
bre campaign in this State, and he is GER
tainly meeting with considerable success.
Surprise obviously heightens considerably
the humorous effect. His usual role /:
that of political athlete; we are moi
yet convinced that a clown is his forte, -
Eastern Arqus.