davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-19
NATIONAL NANCES-FIEWS OF
HENRY CAREY BAIRD.

fFrom the Chicago Journal Of Commerce
A preventative of the Philadelphia
Inquirer recently visited the Office OF
Henry Carey Baird, Esq, and solicited
from that noted economist his views tor
publication concerning the present con-
dition Of the national finances. and the
prospect, as he views it, under Secreta.
ry Sherman's management. The SUBJ
Joined publication represents substan-
TALLY the result of the interview.
Are you any more hopeful Of an i'm,
provement in the finances of the country
under Secretary Sherman than you were
under his immediate predecessors?
I am not. I consider Mr.. Sherman,
BY reason of his policy, as chairman of
the finance committee of the Senate,
very largely answerable for the present
disastrous condition Of our people and
their industries.
The selfish policy OF the treasury do
partment OF the United States since the
close of the war, in looking solely TO it~
self and its own necessities and contrac-
ting the currency because it was relieved
from dependence upon the volume OF
currency which was necessary during
the war, TOOK from the people tn ], instru-
ment of association. money, which bad
enabled them freely to carry on COM
merce among themselves.
built up centralized credit system in
New York and London, of which the en-
terprise Of the country availed itself in
building railroads that were not then
dem anded, but which could be built by
the creation of bonds taken up and
carried by this centralized credit system
The explosion Of this system and de.
struction OF the enterprises built upon j,
was merely question of time. Tha,
time has already arrived. According te
the Railway Age, the stock, bonds anc
other Indebtedness of the American rail
ways, which, during 1876, were fore
closed under mortgages, passed into th'
hands Ut receivers. or failed. reached ,
total Of over nine hundred million dol
lars. These disasters alone would. il
their effects upon the people and tn,
country, be enough to produce. in time
n seriou, inHu snces on the revenues of tn,
United States treasury; but they do no
stand alone. Since the 1st OF January
last serious complications have takel
place in the afflirs OF some Of the la-ges
railway companies in the country, ant
others are similarly threatened.
i In the city Of New York alone, durinG
the past three years, the shrinkage in tn,
value of real estate is placed, by officia
authority, at over five hundred million
dollars, while for purposes Of taxation
it was assessed at over $50, 900. 900 NOR,
in 1876 than in 1872. The Astor estate
the largest estate in New York, has jus
given notice Of reduction in rent
amounting to ten per cent. uniformly
this being the third reduction at a. simila
rate since the crisis of 1873.
| Before the close ofs1874 the govern
ment OF the United States, as its fsca
) agent, fund sufficient for the extin
guishment OF the tota. amount OF Ii
funded national debt, which was extin
guished accordingly. On the LIT q
January. 1885. the total national deh
was but 337 1880 In 1888 Mr.. Clay
! free trade compr0mise tariff act Wa1
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-19

encouraging that Messrs. Kenney ana
Miller, who have had years OF experl>
ence in the growing of sorghum cane
and manufacture Of the syrup feel great
confidence in the ultimate result.
National Republican., 1877-07-04
A NATInN-un EETE.

The Congress of III United States, among
many other things lhat it ought to do,
should appropriate annually n sum Of money
to he expended in the celebration Of the
Fourth of July at the Federal capital. This
would be appropriate and proper in every
respect, as it is ceremony of national in
tercst, and should be invested with the dig
nitypropcrly belonging II. Every nation of
the earth has its national fcte day for which
II properly provides, and which has its benc-
fetal effect upon the people. The people
support the Government by taxat!un, rs
well rs by tealty. The Government should
provide them with national ,feto once in
the year, in which they would have pride,
as well as u pleasure, and in which the
whole country would take part 1t is b
such things that nationality is cultivated,
and which goes to command the respect OF
the world. Proud and happy and free In n
Republican Government, let us once in the
year meet in rejoicing at the Capital, and
drink together from the fountain Of our
blessings.
National Republican., 1877-07-04
THE NATIONS NarAL bhX.

= To-day everywhere over the land the
American people will rejoice in the celcbra-
ton Of the anniversary Of the birthday of
the Republic. The Fourth of July, lT76 I!
What history is compressed within that
period Of one hundred and one years! How
the world to-day admircs the nation then
born Struggling from feeble colony of
thirteen States, with q capacity of enter
prise and development without a
parallel, IL stands proudly to-day
u united confedemcy of Thirty-cight
states, the first among the foremost nations
Of the earth. II is fitting, then, that on the
anniversary Of this day, the national holi-
day, the people should rejoice and should
commemorate in some becoming way the
memory OF the fathers of the Republic
While in the Old World we have the spec
tacle of nation fighting against nation in
Sanguinary war, and thrones and dynnsties
tottering from the shock, the United States
is nj peace with all the world.
All internal ,lisscnsiuns have been healed.
and the people of every section fratcrniZc
in loyalty 10 the Union. Just emerged
from heated general election. in which
the theory Of Republican Government, by
the people and for the people, was fully
tested, we have here the cheering spectacle
of q new Administration inauguIated in
peace, and every Department of the
Government working in harmony for
the good and with the free consent Of
the governed. The Southern policy of the
President accepted by the people OF the
South. Of both political parties, having the
most advantageous effect upon the business
interests of ~ community depressed since the
war, and which will soon react with recipro-
raladyantage upon all sections of the Union,
confidence in the administration of the Gov
trnmcnt thus rcStOrcd-a healthier tone of
sentiment is pcra,ling the land, and the
ceiebration Of the Fourth of July 1877, will
be marked by AN era Of good feeling in
which every citizen will rejoice, and which
il will be his patriotic duty ever TO main
tain.
National Republican., 1877-07-04
horace WHITE ON CIIIL SERTICE RE.
FORM

In the New York Times of yesterday
HORACE WHITE reviews Gen. EARLOw's
letter condcmning the order Of the Presi-
dent prohibiting ofiice-hodes from taking
part in political management. Mr.. WHITE
approves Of the Presidents order, but does
moi think il goes as far as il should, He
thinks no exception ought TO have been
made in favor OF those who desire TO make
political speeches and write for the press
and To voluntarily contribute to campaign
funds. He i,aIs that making such exeep-
tions will open very wide door for the
abuses which demoralizcd and corrupted
the old system.
Mr.. WHITE does not think that there is
AN, danger that the Presidents order will
Il, s,roy the pride and sclfrcspect Of public
officials by shutting them out from that pO-
li,iru activity which is so highly valued in
this country. In this connection he states
that the members Of the English civil ser
vice are not permitted even 10 vote, 1t being
held that those who are 10 be alike the ser
wants Of any administration which may hap
pen to bc IN power ought not TO mingle in
politiCill contests which would tend to preju-
dice them against their superior officers,
Mr.. WHITE holds that the President was
right in issuing this order, as the first stcl
IN reform iOr il relates TO u matter which
does not require any Congressional legisla
National Republican., 1877-07-04
PERSONAL,
W. Kellogg, u. =. N, Is q,,sr,are, ut the Ebbitt

W. Kellogg, u. =. N, In qIiartered at the Elbitt
Hun.J.C. Dore, or,h"ago. H., n at the Ebbitt
lien. j. L. Aiken. oi r",'s arrived In the city yr,
tcr,lay.
Hon. rhIIItu- sawyer, Of wsconson, Is At the
Ebbilt.
Hon. John &. Rurch editor Of the Nashville .i,a,iI.
cin. aud daughter have apart imenlS Al tie E,biii.
Es.Goy. nays, Of Texas Is stopping nj tho resi-
ton, on tieOrgttown heights
The .lfsyTrit will appear at Atlantic City on Mon.
day n.s M,%, NJ, S% MsHS M'ESnnr RIo'hed
rilton II now ut home again in BrookIyn. having
finished u lecure tour which took hin nto every
travel
T. r. Adrlch liyes In the summer gi Carton. near
lake POpkRpoRG, In Az Od.iashiOn''l house. bui at
the herlnning OF the century, with large, open IRE
F. L. Davenport rs at Hood cottage. NHhHnt, and
s senSSr, SSSs tsStrcs lie s"poT % hat IN Ss daughter
Fnnny Is going 10 Europe this season. r..
KncKcrtocker family, and was noted in her youth rs
u daring horsewoman. His h,thcr was a lnrsr, quiet
%Rsn T@ HoDs s MS. Sss a f. SGsrt I'D p% SS . &
honor pra Kiss from Isiayst,c. The trst writing of
Is Bsmh G'T n vi liz Si scSooi whLh spnsared 10
a.,h 5 anGar &C. hS Ss OF T sTs "Ss ss S and Ta Vas
pie o II So + sGSf WS ", Gs MI o ne
SH @ %m s s 70 sas SSe ncSr & saG sf
10 his quaint way, Well. he looks like u man.
OrTMecd and Judge slougn!on the New York cor
hut not In the newspapers; J., " Stonghton! who IL
scarcely ment tOnrd In list Of 1wecds conn
sr n said by Tweed himself to have had $4,000 nom
him aud about That he tells rather good story lie
| saws that SlOughtOn had obtained the sum named
from him before his trial came on and Just day ~
Two before the Tnse was to he called StOughtUn wrote
hin, nOir asking for tlUiID more, To which rUpI,
was sent. The day Oi the trial Tweed Round him 1T
ting In the room, some distance hhlnil his owl
lawyers. said he Are on going to take paIt IN lr
! case to-day, Mr.. SiOughipn!' Siuughlun replied, IN
| his most magnificent manner 'Mr. Tweed, J wrote
| Won u note yrsteT,uy--tu which ! have had-nU
| answer. AM going to slrp-intO the library here
| | shall ihITp answer And lIII
Tweed adds with wicked twinkle ofthOse Villniuuu'
Old cycs, And ifhc isn't the biggest liRr In the UNI
| veIsC, he Is there yet
| Hotel Arrivals.
| A ne ELbiT.-MUdrrnl Inspector Wm, NJ King, 4
| T. H.; i. Wilson aud wiic, 'hicugo, III Il W. MIN
| gIn, L. :. ~. J. J.. Taylor, savannah, Ga q, II
Chapman. indianapolis, Ind; H. f. Stevens Trenton
n j.: J. W. collins. ChlcRgT ,hpl, James q JAM
| is n; u, W. Fitch and j, A. Wuddrll. PhilHdrl
| pima; TrOG e., a, Young iIinrrtun, n, j.; A. :
| WorthingtOn Wnshlnginn,, T. G., A. N. Bass"I!
| IL. BTUN u Rnd wife New York
National Republican., 1877-07-04
Commerce.

commerce.
,,BALTnoHE, Juiy a-,o'tcn qniet md nrrn; mid
Flnnr ,riiS Hr,n and unchanged. Wheat moro
a1iNe aud easier Southern rrt old u oO0Di.9 do.
M T"a I I'd 80 S % NJ swSSrfhL SG fLSS %n.s ~ s"nsy
Ang,Et, d",ynry. .,sel i.aL torn Southern 9uieSi
July ~! August, 6niGo.; steamer. tSfc. Oats dull
and unchanged. nSe quiet; prime, T6c ProviionS,
s@cSds S E%s tSr gTS ade Ss.t p%c SSs iSss
% ISS. s"Ssg Ss ch,Sd i S&i ' InrSransd 40 lined ssss %
buyers and sellers hp,rEn ,ilrgoes I7| 3sc; lob,
hing Eganr. sugar q0ie: and unchanged. Whisky
Rrcepls--F'our, 90 barrels; wheat, 2sin busheiG
% %cnln @ tesg hl1hClS oats. ~ bushels. shipments--
Orleans, Y d. Sales Of ~ bales. Cosoildaied nes
receipts t'H bales EspOrts-Grcat Britain. iJn61
bale, S2nilnyni: i,ls2 ha,r ftog saiet prices wib,
held rlosinr quist. soHtharn Hour auei and ni.
changs'l nye hnur nnclpiisrd, COrn meal quiet,
siisny In buycrs avor: ii,,c heter espor npnivsS
nnerated spring q I'd a. Ii Northwest sprina siS
M. Miiwn,kre. mol strictly choice Siks: No I
Rye dull o6 J5c; WESTERN aaceSc. Stat. Sarey and
ssSs .r !'a: %ss SsEssS &sssela "a sss sl,I
state sss Whit Do sis MAY R.s sSS %SS'Ssgs SSps
changed Molnsscs dlli aud nominHiiy unchnnged
hee steady, moderate hushiess Petroleum qniel,
sS; SIsS and " anS"ngg, % rsllew hrm good md pfgs
penune closed kisndy at 3ij.c. Pork shs.e R,n,sr,
good export demand new mess closing al ia So hid
Beef hams dull Lard quiet. y shade Grnsr; f new
prime steam, fadta0j: o. old tpGj closing al SaM
,ri,er i and chrse unchanged. whisyy dull. b,yass
fregits TO Liverpool unchanged.
National Republican., 1877-07-04
THE "R4TSr HIN.

The action Of the Typographical Union
last evening establishes the precedent that
hereafter any journal printed by rats may
temporarily employ Union printers for the
purpose Of facilitating any special work
that il cannot do without the aid of such
printers. So that II next year THE RErrB-
LIcAN employs "rat" compositors upon it,
regular issue at the time the tax-list ton
tract is awarded and IL obtains the same,
we shall lie ut liberty to call in forty OF
fifty Union printers to help our "rats' in
getting ont the tax-list BY allowing Union
printers to work upon Mr.. KINNEY's paper,
the Union has enabled rat sheet to do u
work that, but for such permission, would
he done by journal which employs Union
hands at Union rates.
National Republican., 1877-07-04

ton to carry It into effect. II will lie ap-
proved by the people, because II accords with
their ideas Of justice and fair dealing. They
do not like to see public servants who are
paid ont of the National Treasury, spending
their time in political intrigues, instead of
attending to their political duties. Such
workers have always been source Of more
or less weakness to parties from the fact that
interested and selfish motives have always
been attributed to them TO greater or less
extent
That appointments should be made with
out Congressional interference and dictation,
Mr.. WHITE regards as essential to the estab-
lishment of proper system of civil service.
II is remarkable that although the Repub-
lican platform expressly declares that ap-
pointments ought to be made without re-
gard to the wishes of Congressman, yet they
still expect to exercise the same control over
them which they formerly did. If the plat
form is not mere mockery, this practice
should be discontinued. 1t is certain that
the President cannot pay any regard to such
recommendations without violating the
spirit of the platform upon which he was
elected, and he will therefore not do it.
Mr.. WHITE considers the order whole
some one, and strictly in the line of real
civil service reform, and that if the Pres-
dent carries it ont and follows II up by
other proper measures, il will be impossible
for either party hereafter even to nominate
q candidate who is not pledged to continue
this reform. This letter of Mr.. WHITE,
written from the most advanced standpoint
of thought upon this subject, will commend
itself to the approval OF all persons who de
sire to have the pledges made by both par
ties in the last campaign faithfully carried
mt.
National Republican., 1877-07-04
THE PUBLIC DEBT AND INTERNAL IN
pRODEMENTS.

The reduction in the public debt last
month was nearly S3,250,OOO In the de
pressed condition Of all business interests
such large monthly reductions imply the
imposition of heavy burdens upon the in
dustry of the country. 1t might he well,
therefore, for the Government TO consider
whether it would not he expedicnt To sus-
pend the reduction OF the public debt for II
while, and apply the revenues Of the nation
10 such Improvements rs would revive the
business prosperity of the country. Z.
The public creditors arc not asking ior
payment of their bonds, but many parts Of
The country, especially in the South, are
asking for assistance in making internal i'm
pIoycmcuts which are needed for the pur-
,,ose Of providing proper commercial iacili
National Republican., 1877-07-04

THE subject of capital punishment was re-.
Gently under consideration in the British Par
Lament. Hon JOHN BRIGHT made a powerful
speech IN the subject, IN which he argued that
the abolition Of the death penalty had not rem
dered life and property less insecure in any
country which had tried the experiment. We
regret that Mr.. BRIGHT did not give the public
his views as TO how such organizations as the
MoiLIE MAGuiREs could be suppressed with
ont the death penalty. The numerous execu.
tions which have occurred IN this country
recently have attracted public attention to this
subject again, which IN one which cannot be
too thoroughly studied by our law-givefs.
National Republican., 1877-07-04
DIED.


EpEl.IN.-o July 2, is77, amer a long and painNl
S,S csSs q Ssn pug Wn H. EpHLn aged
FnerI viii take place ron lis late residence No.
~ s,rcs, sonhessi lhnIsday Jgiy att% ociock
beloved daughter Of Henry and Mary iogau.
Her finera viii take nlacc nom her rssidence, ard
kciatSes S Sa snS isaa. are fe SsS % a,sn% '''ek
DupEE.. On July 2. At Ian e,cio.k e,cio.k a. M, JPEA ~
bra Z Ss ssss aSJsssr q e @l' sss and
Lnc friends Of ,he hRly are rsspoctfcliy invited q
No. 80 ~ sS% sSs%s he, .sss sss
seysglh streets noIueaAi, Thursday morning, At
We would no, call our Julia lack,
y: yiYr: y, , she re Iss,eth M well.
No sieh her bosom swojis, '~
tss sGy ss4F e ffhs, s'"A"
,o.,sy' July !. al "eioee t a m M" wv '''
nG Hsr wife q Ins a,e Barpea Hart deceased, n ,he
The sslsiges sgd ilseds Of the emly are respect.
shaIci, eornsS ofSisisenih and II arrests noith~sa
Thursday, July D. al 1880 O'clock n. m, - .r- n
HoLonAN.-on Ly, 1877, anar a long illness;
ss% sS N M @ Nj Any,
MSkENN;A,.,on Ip,s ny q isI5, afisg aGsie, Ilne,s,
loved daughter Of Mrs, Kate Mekeona and James NJ
Mckenna, decreased.
rAnlsn; ON jay !. isSS at tS q M, M.RvH
ar u BE Iy ssnsS fs astys ys oTS o. S"rH"
fnne'al At 10 o'clock a, m, Thursday The 9Th M
LoaAN--Th funeral OF Miss ELLA LOGAN,
ieasleI " the n'blin schools ~
The " sssnss i .Ss nS.a ~ mor,h%s. Ss sss 1 ys
sorss,sWn rely w rom Se %SsS" ME Ios Eli S"S
~
National Republican., 1877-07-04
THE BALTIMORE COLLECTORsHIP.

If any further testimony were needed to
prove the expcdiency Of scveIing the Offices
Of the country from all connection with
politics il would not he necessary to produce
any other case than the recent contest over
the Baltimore collectorship. This matter
was complicated with local and personal
difficulties which arose among the polti-
clans Of Maryland during the administration
Of GRANT, and which then resulted in the
removal of THOMAS.
When Mr.. HAYES came into Office the
matter was opened up again, and number
of delegations from Maryland called upon
him. TO present the claims of the
opposing candidates. These delegations,
composed Of worthy and substantial citi-
zens, were patiently and respectfully listened
to by the President, who, meanwhile, was
seeking to gain from them and from every
other source reliable information as to who
was the best man for the place
After devoting extraordinary care to the
consideration OF the case, and examining
the charges and counter charges so freely
made on both sides, the President decided
that the business interests of the Government
would he hest promoted by restoring JOHN l.
THOMAS to the Office ofcollectOr, from which
he had been removed, ofcourse. On arriving
at that decision the President was, in NJ
way whatever, influenced by any other con
sideration except the desire 10 promote the
good of the public service All statements
therefore, which imply anything else may
he safely set down AS not in ConfOTmlt,
with the facts.
National Republican., 1877-07-04

OSE of the first acts of the next Congress
should be to restore full pay To the letter-car-
papers in all the cities of the country bearing
unanimous tostimony'tO the faithtulness and
efficiency of the carriers They well earned
the salaries which they were receiving prior to
July l. and they should be returned as soon AS
pnssihlp
National Republican., 1877-07-04
yfIRRrEn

CROWLES -sElDESSPrNSER.-on juno g,
1871, ut H. larys church, by the iiev. Father Aiig
SPINNER, both orthis city. 'TfTTNf
DONOyAN-oRRIt:N.-On On Monday evening July
., is7, by the Rev. Father Matrngnes, III Tinitx.
church, 0eorgs,own, ID. e., DANIEL DONOVAN and
Miss KArEVBRJrN, IA ... ... - NJ
PALAZ0lTO--wEDB June "a ut 81, psul's
church, by Rev. Augustus Jackson. aAxIASo Ptth,{
yity daughter Of the late GptAin Y. A. Capron, u
= A. au ra.Tl| h. t."I'0 II y =.
PEhKE-RQrIIWEf.L.-O - on the 9th or January,
~, J9ws " pEIN Ennd Miss AsSIE T. hoTHwrLts
National Republican., 1877-07-04

We ARE glad TO learn that way has been
devised for Strengthening the foundation Of
the Washington Monument so as to admit oi
that structure being carried To the height orig
inally designed. The chief merit Of the mon.
nmcnt is its height, and II could not be- re-
of its proportions. We hope that work ma,
soon he resumed on 1t so that il may be com
plotcd before the present generation passes
away.
National Republican., 1877-07-04

" REMOVED office holders knew how ridirul-
Gus they make themselves by bowling through
the country about their private ills they would
quickly suppress their dolcful noise. II there
is anybody in the world that people do not
care for it is the fellow who is lamcnting by
night and day the loss Of fat Office. On the
contrary, their wailings are rather enjoyed by
the public
National Republican., 1877-07-04
Coinage Statistics.

During the fiscal year ending June 30 1877,
the following coinage was executed ai the v0tiw,s
United states mintg: uuld 222a ~ pieces having n
value of Si4 or, 100 silver TobJCHA pieces, having
a value Oi flS6i0V3b; IN ulCkloS, S2h.Aio In one
cen, pieces So Ui5. Total uulub0r Vi pieces exc
Culed s. tG6 0y2 having total value Of S2 $40 800.
National Republican., 1877-07-04
NO REPUBLHAY TO-MORRO ".

PRrsHnm 10 he ,sIGbIisl,d custom Of his
Journal, he NATIONAL RErrEIlCAN wW
mot BE- isaed to-mogTor, JWiy i, in order that
our enyioyoCs mag take Il hoiidoy '0-6dy, h'
one hnnird d"d .fr,t aanin|sny If Amoi-
raa Rdtpsgd,hct.
National Republican., 1877-07-04

ties. II Is well L., ~ that the Presidcn;
desires that libcr should be extended
TO the South Ia. h purposes, but, OF
course, nothing practical can he done u III
Congress assemblies. Meanwhile IL will w
well to agtate the subject through the pub
lie press
National Republican., 1877-07-04

EN-IOMMIssIuNER KErCHAM is mailing
away several hundred copies Of the cert ilcatc
Of character, which he wrote himself aud WAS
pcddlcd around for sipn'r by HENRY 4. VIII
LARD, n member Of the old Boarl Of Public
Works, of unsavory memory. This fact again
proves that drowning men catch ut straws.
National Republican., 1877-07-04
ALL SHADES OF OPINION.

The mbioincd editorial eIirdeis from promi-
neat Americm Hc'rpdpcIS, irrespective Of party,
IRE published just as any other neWs iiems, solely
for The Information Of oar rddcs. Our oTa
opinions aud riors riH, as Wsad, be expressed ony
~ our editorial co'HmHG
National Republican., 1877-07-04

TnE friends of Governor PACKARD deny
thai his trip To the North WIS intended Ia or
raniSH opposition to the pulicy of tho rrcsi-
dent hut that, on the contrary, hC has hccu
very discreet, aud maniiists u desire 10 pre-.
serve and promote the harmony Of the Rcpub-
licTn party.
National Republican., 1877-07-04

THEspcech ofrx-Sccrctary RoRrsON, printed
in full this morning, will more than repay an
attentive pcrusal, .manatinr, aS it does, from
the lips OF one ui oar foremost statesmen.
National Republican., 1877-07-04

Local Noti,,t, - cents Ter liir each ms Tlloh IVY
I-m. Crnts per llEc hNt Insertion, ~ cents per llnc
each Subsequent Insertion
ssr FouR IISEs CoSsrITrTE SQiARE II an
advertisement exceeds four lines the price will he
In exact proportion. Al advertisements are pay
able al the time Of their insertion. Marriages and
death notices Of three lines, twenty-five ccnts each
- Advertisements under the heads of Wants" "
TO Rent" For sale" "Bnur'ting," "rersonnl,"
Lost and Found" consisting Of Two lines OF more,
,cn cents lcT line each insertion.
National Republican., 1877-07-04

THE appointment rf Hon. prHo II. RuSsEl.
as collector of Internal rrvcTur 1T Richmond,
Virginia, Is one highly rrcditallc TO the Gov
crDm"nt on account oI the -Xu' LENT qualiiica-
tiuns which Nj. Il; SEL possesses for that
post.
National Republican., 1877-07-04

THIS is a gool day to remain indoors in
order TO avoid accidents.
National Republican., 1877-07-04

Isrsons hdriTg he city for The suEmr rua hcI'
Tuv RrrvBL"kS mdIsd 10 GEy addHss by pdyi"g a.
s<ais per gogfh, ,HpWtchSy ia adTdRo'.