davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04
WARD TICKETS.

~ - -E94A = AA< - - - -
FIRST wARn,
Ccunctl-w. ]. MAXwRLL-
lnspectoB-GEORGE KEISEE.
Asstseans-IAAES AcKENNA.
Coune1EROBERT II. TAYLOR.
lnspeczer-WA. L GILBERT.
Assissant-THoAAs MCCORMICK
THIRD WARD-HTRsT PRECINCT.
Counozl-CHAS H d BEDFORD.
Inspecsor-JOHN n. BLEYFR
Asklsians-WILLIAh q. BAUGH.
SECOND PRECINCT.
lnspecEprIANES GREEN
ASsistans-LEWIS HEAAERER
FOURTH wARp-FIEsr PRECINCT.
Counesl-LEWIS PAYNTER-
ln<peetoF-JANES N. WATSON
Assisiant-ACGUSTU TEN wEGES-
sBcoSp PRECINCT.
lnspeesor-hICHAEL WEALEN.
AssistAntJ. W. HILL.
FUTH wARp-FTRsr PRECINCT.
Co1neAl-ALNAS ALLEN. years
SAMUEL 6 ADAMS. fyear.
lnspeczor-JANES B. HA SSAN.
Asslksans-ENITT P. WILLS
sEcoSD PRECINCT.
nsrSctor-DANIp J. SCOTT.
AsslssAns-wN. HANNA.
NxTH vARD-FIESr PxScIxcr.
Councti-IoSEPHN n. COOLING, 3yeA-s
- L ?
lnSpee4uE-WN. q STEWART.
AssiSsAnS-H- }. CRIPPES.
Second PRECINCT,
l1Spec1or-oS BORNE CHAYTOR
ASslssA1I-GEORGE C WARD.
sEyKxTR vAED-FIRsT PREcIScT.
So1nc1t-IEOS- !. MELLON.
-nSpecscSJOEN L MALONE
ASSISTANT "A. B MITCHELL
SECOND PRECINCT.
.HSFSc@or-lSAAC Z. PRICE.
AsslsSAn-SAAUEL c. PIERCE.
EIGHTE WARD
Noonell-WM. b MORTON. 2 years.
RENNETT HAZLErT vsay
inspeesor-TAYLoRG GILL
ASSlEzAnt-JoSEPH WELLS
NINTH WARE.
Souncli-EDMUND c. KNIGHT
.nsPecSoT-CHARLES p. DORNAN
ASsls1ant-JESSE L. JOHNSON.
TENTH WARD.
Souneil-JOHN GUTHRIE
lnSpecSor-MICHAEL McCLOSKEY
As<iEIAnt-HARRY E. LASAN
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04
SENATOR PArrERS0y's GREAT
& q " q aWENRGR- 81

NJ ~
aHE BLUE RfDGR RAILROAD BILL.
i The coansn blA. s.sC., cospespoaaens Of
he New wnrk Mraaf Ehowa up Asnaaor
Fattcrson-s Blue Kidge RAflroad swfndle
and how be brieed his way into the U. s.
Senate. IS fcllows;
The men Who had charge OF the company
were not railroad builders. out railroad
vreckers. and in . short time after the is-
suing Of the bonds the Blue Ridge Railroad
was awreck accordingly. But Patterson
and his companlons were equal TO iheemer
geney. They bad borrcwed ssoO,o Of the
States money from the financial agent on
the pledge OF ssoa 90 OF their bonds, and
they bad Ball introdaced into the Iexisaa-
t1re requiring the State Treasurer, on the
surrender Of the remaining sS.see,ose OF
sheir bonds, 20 issue revenue bond scrip for
81 ,soc, ,aeo. which was 10 be reieefned by The
srats Al the rate Of ssOs.ooe Year for three
years by the levy Of = special tax sor that
particular purpose. s
A GIGANTIC swIyDLE-
The Sinking Fund Commissioners had
already sold the 81 .siacoO OF stock In the
company owned by the Stale to Patterson
and others Individually for sis-loc--ahaf Is.
81 the rate Of one cent on the dollar-aad
tAe ball In question validated ard confirm
cd thai svindling sale That is to say. after
having subscribed sISlo.ooO for the buiIa
ing OF the road and Indorxing the company's
bonds for 81 Go-eoo for The sake Of compile
ting II, was made by his bill 20 give up all
hope Of having the road buih and 10 rati-
n the sale Of Its stock for one cent on the
dollar and tcpAy 81 500 900 for the privlege
Of geStins back part Of the bonds which ii
had indorsed Without any other coosiderA-
ton than securing the completion OF the
road This act, 30 mo1stEous IN its char
seser and 50 crushing in the burden II laid
upon people already oveEbardeoed with
tAxAtion, oOuld not be passed even through
the Legislature OF 1875 without the paymen,
o. enormous eribes- The average price OF
. Senator was $50, although Lester and
Whitte1nore are reported 20 have each re
oelved not only that price in money bu.
$aa.aao in revenue bo1d scrip besides Some
OF the Senators OF course received less than
$5-eaa. The members OF The House receiy
ed al prlees, nroln sls.eo or more TO SPEAK
e. Moss. down 10 81 G OF less for some OF
the rural msmbz -
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04

IHR REPUBLICANS have bad oon.rol
a ibs City Counol, oYer fHeen years.
and The CITY debc has in thn tiroe been
increased Abo1; sSl0.aoo. Vose 70. III
Oemoc-Aiic eAadltAses f yoa desire
sc1zouy.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04

AR PIcKELs reti-es from the Civ
Council after twelve years faithful 81.
Tles 10 his party. But unfortunately our
tliy deos has been increased enormously
. Z ,hAl iin,a.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04

--CHARLrE R0Ss7 ~ ZzB ExHIsr-rox
The Springfield Ohio boy, who Was
supposed 10 Dc the lo0g-iozE charlie Ross
was AZ the Permanent Exhibition yes.er
day 2ftsrnoon and attracted As uoh -.
tendon as the rest Of the e1hltsts
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04

>PCNoCs TIckETS-Dsno-z.s BE-
SArs a spurious Esczess- Ii tie Tsu.h
olssE2G acSels &-s crcolEa5 VIII ,bs
H-aoe SeSiss in ;be name ef yoseph Y.
Do'as-nS omitted DO lot vose them.
n. Coclns's name Is jos. Y. Coolrz.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04

TIE Chicago Exposition opened weines-
day. and the managers claim that Il shows
Considerable advance On previous years.
The secretary says there are between Scq
and 30 exhibitors, which Is an increase q.
aooui soo over last year, and thA, .. least
lp applications were refused for van, O,
space.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04

BEWARE OF SPLTr TIcKErA-Thous-
Ands OF split tickets have been printed
with the names Of Democratic candidates
omitted Do not vote them.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04

THE polls close At To'cloek. p. m. to-
DAY. Be sure and cast your vote for VIM.
Bright and the Democratic Council ticket.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04

The New YOzk Hsyeld says, the south
CaroAnA correspondence, printed in 9th
e1 oolnnr, Is SD chapter of carpet-baz
nlsrale, rsscahsy and corruption Ava
Aney 1on iaAz.. State in the United
States Senate is very probable event
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ETHR
Il Omitted States, for the Distr1ca of Dela-
ware a- st
In The Matter Of John McIear a Son,
Bankrupts--In Bankruptcy a. Wilming-
ton, in said District on Lhe Twentieth day
OF July, A. D., iEsT.
DISTRiCf or DELAWARE, ss:
Sottoe 10 hereby given that Pesffion has
been nled in sAid court by John p. Nc
Lear, OF RIlmingtoa, In sA2d Dtsirtcf
duly declared q BAnkrups under the act OF
Congress OF March Z, lsS-, for q discharge,
and certificate thereof, froEn all his debss.
and other claims provAble under said act,
and that the Seventh day OF Sept ls-T,
a. le O'Clock. q m, Is assigned for thehear-
ing Of The same. a. Wilmington Aforesaid
when and where all creditors who have
proved their deoSs. and other persons in
Interest may appear and show cause, II any
they have why The prayer o, the said Peii-
tfon should not be granted
= RODMOSD SMITH.
Clerk OF the e. s Distriee Court.
ty1-ltAvtsepu Delaware District.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04

II the Democrats will turn out and
vote they will surely eleci their ticket.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04
FOR RENT.
Brick Hotel in EastOn,

eH SAleAele P2psr.y and Desirable
T~S9s,, : ~ s, = nS Brlek Hotel N
ms ho<S Is large Aoa csl-rirr r.ssor,x u-.3
In nfsE-Fate repair II esontaS11 n -
ro.o1a<-h4S me ssAolee ATTACHED
Persons desiring 20 rsat a-< reou~..... -,
in<PacS The premises And eonH1-s<.so
Win tss subscriber
SAN. HAxM ETUS.
SRTI1 B2sscz Ma
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04
September 4, 1877.
Democratic Nominations

FoR PRESIDENT OF cIry cosrsrl,
WILLIAM BRIGHT.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04

ron ASSESSORS.
NORTHERN DIsr--JAMES KENNEDY
SOUTHERN Drsr.-wN. KYyE.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04

ENOh SALE-Three DniH1lng lots on
IL jackson street, between szh and Tth.-
kive building lots on Fifth street near Van
Buren, four on Front street near Jackson,
and LOT p feet front on Delaware Avenue
near Harrison Apply 81 this once mar4if
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04
SUMMER RESORTS.

CBEN-PARK HOTEL, WATKINS
VI GLEN, N. Y. Terms, 81 20 % per day.
Appointments A l. BUS free. Send for cir
cular and analysis Of water, G. s. FROST,
Proprietor. aug15- Inns
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04

MOUNT VERNON NsrITCTEFs-
VI TABLISHED IsR-Engiish. French
and German boarding and day seho-oI for
young lAdles and little girls, No. 4s Mount
s s-l.o1 PtSce, Baltimore Mrs. Mary ]
Nsssd oy large corps Of professors me
setsoo. WI reopen September =. Is.7.
sogI-tssps
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04

FOR CITY TREASURER,
WILLIAM J. MORROW.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04
ghs 5aily SassttsY
p. Jonrsos. RDrrOH and rneranron

THE DAILY GAZETTE o puhlishaa every
dnernson sunday excepted,) at ais Market
Street, and served by carriers to subscribers
al Pnrts Of the city and surrounding
ny1oie weekly. Yearly subscribers, sS In
SdvancA - ~ fr~fsN UfrT 81
-t .atgl y.
TEE DRLAwARB GAZETTE, established
re4, - the largest and most nonriShtng
seekiy paper In the State, and has larger
circulation tnan any other on the Peninsula
sublishsd every THURSDAY afternoon. ~ q
'ef yesx. IN advances /,
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04
FOB SALE ANDRENT.

EOR SALE--The very handsome build
IL tng lot on Pennsylvania Avenue and
Franklin street IsS fe<t front on the Avenue
Apply 10 c P. JOHNSON.
AngSl-E 4l6 Market sIree1
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04

DOR RENT-Tne secooa sIory front room
Il Of 4le Market Stree., over the GAZETTE
once. Possession Immediately. Apply al
this once.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04
Eo14sE>.
RLECrIoN.

RLECTIoN.
II oFPtcner THE WILMINGTON
- CcAh GAS C0NfANY.
&s SHxPLKY SrRKEr,
% ACeusr 35sh, 1877.
An election for ufne Directors OF the Will
mington Coal Gas Company, will be held
a. the once. on AondAv, the Srd day Of
september neat, oeSween TIE hour Of and
> O'Clock, p. m WIN. p. TAYLOR,
cAes-4-HEITUIrl sTeAfH :.
T,Ax PkYERs, TAKE NorT6Ki
cfTYAND SCHOOL TAXES FOR isT.
The undersigned. receivers OF taxes fsr
the city Of Wilmington. WI be 81
No 10 EAST SIXTH sIRREf,
between Market and King streets. on and
Afser the Id day of auly, fSzT, between ths
hours Of ami II IN the morning. end nom
70 In the afternoon, fcr The p1rposs of Ne
On ali taxes paid during The month Of
duly there will be reduction Of ave cents
on every dollar and all tAxes paid on OF
after the first day OF August. ineludfng the
nrsf Tuesday Of Sepseme mesr. shah be payable
without q deduction or sddition As sfore-
said, and all taxes unpaid On The day next
Affer the hrsz Tuesday of Septem Der. shall
he Increased BY the addition Of ave per
oenfQm on The amount thereof
EDMUND PROVOST,
Reoeiver Northern Dislrict (ineluding all
uorzA of sixth sGrertl
EDWARD FARMER. 4
Receiver Southern Districf (iuol uding all
south OF sixth streel1 e. iys
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04

EOR SALE Oh EXCHANGE-Aha hapd-
Il some rne toned second hand Esfey or
gan nearly new. Apply TO this once. feksz
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04

~ 7o1r1eaEzg nn1 s1zaErznx= ca n.
Esen Via o. WEA.o11 Dflks t. e-ar-et-s
k1cgfs Ksod hAs Ep01 dsliea.e 49,. -. -
Noc = GnEty DArve2ocs- R5sEzss 80
= recnG1aHed ~ Ehs higAass 49, : =. -.
ursox WooLRICHs4 20, - = - - : -
S-' s'-@- - ss- 1oT@-z-5ss.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-04

economy
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-14
Amer brigham Young.

The Salt Lake Tribune, not a Nor.
mon paper, has the following in re-
gard to the results of Brigham
Young's death upon the people and
the leaders in the Mormon commu-
nifty:
snow that Brigham has gone. his
pernicious rule will die with him
No other man can hope to gain the
power that he possessed. His am
bition was to found, dynasty, but
his two sons lack the qualities to
command the confidence and respect
of the people, and the light of the
world has too far permeated this
hitherto darkened land for another
prophet to arise in Israel. THE
Twelve will be quite apt to assume
Cne directory and administer the
Slalrs OF the church as in its early
DAYS IN NauvoO. But dissepsions
Will arise. John Taylor and George
Y. Cannon will strive after the dic.
tatorship, and in this ambitious Of
tempt will certainly come into con.
tiicI with the sons of the deceased
ruler, and most likely with other
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-14
Judge West.

The Republican candidate fol
Governor steadily grows in popu
lar favor. When nominated he wal
unknown to many, and there was 8
feeling that possibly the nomination
was not the best that could have
been made.
But as the canvass progresses,
and Judge West becomes better
known, the Republicans of the State
become satiafed that they have a
most worthy and able standard bear
er. He is clear in thought, forcible
in speech, and expresses his opinions
with a frankness and candor that Sc
cure the respect of all. His high
personal character makes it useless
for the enemy to attack him with
calumny, and upon the whole he ap-
pears to be admirably qualified to
lead the Republican party in a
State canvass.
Wherever Judge West has spoken
he has aroused real enthusiasm. He
is recognized by all classes as a man
of broad aud liberal views, whose
head is clear, and whose heart is in
sympathy with his fellow men. He
will be the next governor of Ohio.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-14
Brigham Young,s win.

SALT LAKE CRY. Sept. S.-Brg-
ham Young's will was read to-day
in the presence of all his wives and
children and a few friends. Brig
ham Young, Jr., Geo. o. Cannon
and Albert Darlington are named as
his executors. The estate is largely
real estate, and is probably worth
50 600. 900. The will was made four
wears ago, and his youngest child,
born of Mary Vancott, was then
three years old. Brigham Young
was the father of fifty-six children,
and left seventeen wives, sixteen
sons and twenty-eight daughters.
The will aims to make an equitable
division of the property between all
the wives and children, with no pref
erence to any. Most all Of them
have already had something decided
to them. On this valuation was
set. and it is to be charged to the re-
cipients as part of their share, though
not necessarily at the valuation he
put on it. That is to be equitably
adjusted when the estate is divided,
upon the youngest child coming of
age. Meanwhile the income is to go
to the various mothers according to
the number of their children, and
they can withhold 1t if the children
act badly. All are provided for as
far as their present needs are con-
cerned. His first wife and Amelia
are given life interest in the Ame-
Tia Palace-s large, modern, new,
fine house; but he is known to have
changed his mind about that, chiefly
because they declined it for reasons
best known to themselves, although
nothing in or out of the will has, as
yet, come to light showing it, and
they are not otherwise provided for,
except by their share of the income.
Deceased held many interests in
trust for the church and for individ-
uals. His executors are directed to
turn them over properly. The
church is forbidden by law to hold
more than $4,000 worth of proper
ty; and so it was largely held by
Brigham Young in trust. His
friends will not entertain the notion
that he ever abused that trust. There
is no inventory of the property on
the estate, and it is widely scattered.
With the country prosperous and
full of money, it would be worth
twice the above valuation. Recent
ly Brigham Young endowed an
academy with lands at Provo and
another at Logan-the latter with
$4,000 acres. He had determined to
endow one at Salt Lake, but did not
live long enough to do so. A per-
son present at the reading of the
will says it seemed to be very salts
factory to all concerned. 1t will be
probated as soon as possible. 1t will
be wonderful if some dissatisfaction
does not creep in within the next
thirteen years. ~ Y. T-ibatne.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-14
REGISTRArION.

All persons affected by the regis
tration law should keep in mind GER
tain points connected Herewith, and
it is especially important that Town
ship Trustees and city and village
Councils should be prompt IN the
nerformapce of the duties imposed
nnon them. The time is short, and
all persons concerned should keep
their eyes on the dates. Executive
committees, editors, and all others
having means of reaching the public
ear and eye, should be industrious in
keeping the people informed of the
requirements of the law. Lethargy
in this mstter may cost votes. There
are three essential points in the law
which should be kept in remem-
brance. They may be briefly stated
as follows:
1. Township Trustees and village
Councils are required to appoint reg
listers on the fourth Monday before
the election to-wit: On the seven
teenth day of September.
2. Registration is to take place on
the third Friday before the election,
to-wit: On the twentyfrst day of
September; and if necessary also on
the twentysecond day of September.
The hours of registration are between
sa. m. and 9 p. m.
8. Only those not having lived in
their township or ward three hun
dred and fifty five days, and in the
county three hundred and sixty days,
are required to register.
For the information of those hav-
ing appointments to make, the Sec
ond section of the registration law
is quoted in full:
Sec. 2. Trustees of townships, and
the council of cities and villages
formed one or more election pre-
cincts, shall, on the fourth Monday
next preceding the general elections
in October of each year, appoint two
suitable persons of opposite politics,
for the registration of voters, in each
election precinct in each township,
city or village, who shall be electors
of the proper election precinct, and
shall hold their office for one year,
and shall take an oath or affirmation
to discharge their duties according
to law. If, for any cause, register
or registers shall not be appointed,
or, if appointed, shall be unable, tor |
any cause, to discharge the duties |
herein enjoined, or shall refuse to
discharge the duties of such office, it |
shall be the duty of the clerk of the |
proper township, or mayor of the |
proper city or village( las the case
may be)to fill all vacancies, by ap-
pointment, and the person or persons |
so appointed shall be electors of the |
proper election precinct, and shall
hold their Office during the continu-
ance of such cause, and shall take an
oath or affirmation to discharge the
duties of such appointments accord
ing to law.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-14

pretenders from the quorum. Great
scandal will ensue to the Church,
aud during this struggle Tor the
mastery thousands will shake on the
yoke. It has long been apparent
that the defrauded followers OF the
priesthood have grown restlve un-
der the heavy exactiOns imposed up
on them, and the greedy struggle
of their leaders for the spoils of Of
fee will break up the spell that has
so long lulled their senses into IN
action; and when disintegration
once takes on an active shape the
whole decaying structure will rap
idly fall to pieces. If the death of
Brigham Young shall be supplement
ted this fall by an act of Congress
giving the people of Utah a free
ballot and an amended jury law,
extirpation of priestly tyranny will
be complete, and Utah will be
Americanized and politically and So
cially redeemed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-14

A question has arisen, whether
American fishermen have the right
of obtaining bait, ice, provisions, and
of the trans-shipment of fish from
Canada ports, and a commission has
been sitting upon the difficulty, and
reached the conclusion that they
have not jurisdiction in the premi-
ses. 1t seems that Americans have
been suffered to exercise these privi-
leges, but now an act of Parliament
may put the thing out of reach, and
practically shut out our fishermen
from deriving any benefit from the
treaty stipulation of fishing within
the three mile limit.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-14

on this side the water, was to pro-
woke violence on the part of the party
of which Gambetts was the leader,
which would give occasion for a
movement against it, and cOnse-
ouent onslaught for reduction of
It's power and influence. But then
tactics are very likely to have an Op-
posite effect and that through the
means of persecution to increase the
influence and popularity of those they
would destroy.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-14
Teachers, Denomination.

Il
L of Ashtabula County will hold public ex-
aminatiOns at the following times and places:
Rock Creek Friday, September 9th.
COnneaut, Tuesday, October 2nd.
Ausinburg, Monday, October sth.
AndOver, Tuesday October 23d.
Geneva, Tuesday, October Roth.
Orwell, Tuesday, November 9Th
Ashtabula, Saturday, November 10th
Jefferson, Tuesday, November 10Th.
Certificates of moral character, from the
of the School District in which they
reside, will be required Of new applicants.
By order of the Board
l444-A G. W. PHINNEY, Clerk
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-14

What feelings Of discomfort are felt by
those with fetid breath, from weak and disor-
dered digestion, dull pain IN the SIDE, from
I,5I,S1ssted uer liver; yellow skin and frequent
cSiifs caused by the bile circulating with the
bIood pain in the back, felt during the day,
and often times while in bed at night, caused
by fnfiamed kidneys; headache and nausea
caused by imperfect digestion; pimples and
blotches on the face, caused by poisoned and
bad blood; as well as many other SYMPTOMS,
denOting that the old law, Keep thyself
pure, has been but little needed by the many
and you see the effects in the faces Of those you
meetat nearly every corner on the busy street
ever carrying their infirmities with a bold
face and needless disregard of their own i'm
purity and the disgust of their fellow-crea-
lures In all these cases DR.. Smiths Blood
Purifier should be used to rouse and tone up
these organs to their proper action, thus en-
abling the system to free itself Of all poison
GUS matter and giving to IL renewed vigor and
vital force. This medicine is guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or the money paid for 1t viii
be refunded. Sold by druggists at 20 cents;
sent by mail. postpaid, for SO cents. DIR. B.
A. Smith & Co, proprietors, Erie, Pa l445
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-14

Chicago puts in a claim of being
the largest foreign and domestic
fruit depot in the world. And this
is only one of the respects in which
Chicago claims to be greatest and
baef
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-14

A scheme for the abolition of the
presidential Office, is to he submitted
at the next term of congress. The
functions, of that Office, we believe, it
is proposed to vest in a commission.
David Dudley Field is credited with
the invention.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-14

The assignment of Frank Lerdie
the great publisher, is announced.
1t was put on file in the Office of
the county Clerk on Saturday last.
The liabilities are 1920, GOO. Too
much real estate investment is
what's the matter
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-14

Senator Blaine telegraphs to Wash
ington that the Republican majority
in Maine, even in the off year; will
probably range from 5000 to 10000.
The greenback candidate would
probably count up 1900.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-14

Civil Service reform as illustrated
by Mr. Richard Bishop-democratic
candidate for governors not ac-
ceptable to the party. That he
should leave his Pocketbook at home
when he was expected to come down
with his dimes for campaign purpos,
es, fills them with lively disgust.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-14

Senator Morton's al l5sence in the ex.
ira session, will reduce the Republi-
can majority to two, and one Repub-
ican vote, it is said by Democrats
and conceded by Republicans, has
already beer brought over, and apos-
tatised from his nartv-
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1877-09-14

The multiplication Of poison germs in dis
eases ofthe blood is exceedingly rapid and if
unchecked vitiates all the blood of the body
DR.. Bulls Blood Mixture by its peculiar lnnu-
ence kills these germs, and purifying the "ioUu
removes all possible chance OF disease es''O-
liShiDo ifsaIf