davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-21
" nrsaay, N~optember 8, 1s77.
Al ,,s *. 0.L. ANDERSON,
iO-l46-lb2 Sheriff Of Shelby Conniv
nheriff's Sale of Real Estate.

DUBLIo NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
a that by virtue Of a Yenditioni exponas to
me directed from the Honorable Circuit Court
y Smneinpy county, tennessee, in the case Of
Mrs. Martha. ". Smith, judgment rendered.
on the, 10th day of August, 1876, for the sum
OF one hundred and eighty-six doilars' With
interest and costs of suit, to satisfy said judg-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-21
Chancery SaIe Of ReaI Estate.

No. 1914, r. : Chancery Court Of Shelby
Memphis Agricultural and Mechanical So
ciety.
DY VIRTUE OF AN INTERL0CUTORY
ID decree for sale. entered in the above
cause on the I'D day of May, 1871, | will sell, at
public auction, to the highest bidder, in front
Of the CLERK and Masters Office, courthouse
building. Main street, Memphis, Tenn, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-21

Sheriif's Sale ii Zeal EsIate.

DUnLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
Il that By virtue Of b vendi,ioni exp0nas t.
me directed from the Honorable Circuit Court
o. shelby county. Tenn. in the case Of Har-
net Collins VS., c, @. Crenshaw. lhomas +.
Peyton and j. A. Crenshaw. surety. judgment
rendered on the Sd day Of April, 1877. for the
cum OF two hundred and three dsllars and
thi-ty i've cents, with interest and costs Of
suit 70 satisfy said Judgment, etc will. on
T. ursday, Soptember 6, 1877,
q legal hours, in front of the courthouse,
hismmphis. Tenn, proceed t. sell to the highest
slaaer, Tor cash, the follow ing described prop
Lying q, d being in The county of Shelby,
state OF Tennessee. being twenty-f four acres,
more or less, bounded as follows: On the
noIta by JOHN Bynun, east by Lucanius
Inn, south BY Charles Crenshaw and Mrs.
wary HOUSE, west by in the Second civil
Levied on as the property Of defendants,
!. y. ana y. A.. Crenshaw, to satisfy said
Judgment interest and costs,
Memphis, July 20. 1877.
,o ne ,sa 9 L. ANDERSON,
l0t1ole Sherih OF Shelby County.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-21

Hinder AND BY VIRTUE OF ATRUST
- deed executed to me as Trustee, by VIM.
I. Maldran, on the 18th day. of January, 1870,
county, Tennessee, in Book No. "a, q z 2Oi,
TO pay the indebtedness secured thereby, and
under the instructions Of the beneficiary, /
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-21
On Thursday, September @, 1877,

10 legal hours, in front of the Courthouse,
Memphis. Tennessee, proceed 20 sell, to the
highest bidder, Cor cash, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit;
Situated in the Second civil district of
Shelby county, bounded north by W. S. Mob
lin. and south by M. l.. Roy, more p~articu-
larly described as follows: Beginning at a
stake on W. S Noblin's south boundary line;
thence north IT. east l pole to an elm marked
N; thence west with the south line 6l.3 poles
10 q stake on said line. dogwood and two horn
beam pointers; thence north SO poles; thence
east parallel with the south boundary limo
6l.39 poles; thence souta So poles TO the Begin
ming containing thirty-three acres. more or
less.
Levied on as the property of defendant,
J. g. McClelland, to satisfy said judgment,
interest and costs.
Memphis, z0th day of July, 1877.
Q. b.. ANDERSON,
Sheriff Of Shelby county, Tenn.
By Il. L. MOGOWN, ID. s. ll0.146- 1h0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-21
gATREK MATTHEW
SOCIETY.

Fk-HER MATHEW TOTAL
A%psTIEEgcR AND BFEEVO-
LINT SooIErY No. 237, d.
OF A.-meets LIST and Sd
Sundays Of each month at
pm, at ST. Bridget's
fchool-honse, Third ST.
between jackson and 0vert0n. Rev. VIM.
Malch. Presto U. Consodine, Vice Pres't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-21
SheriF's Sale Of Real Estate.

DUBLIO NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
i that by virtue Of a venditioni exponas to
Court Of Shelby county, Tennessee, in tho
case Of j. NJ. Williams VS.. j. q. McClelland.
judgment rendered on the 22d day of August
1874, for the sum Of one hundred and eighty
one dollars and seyenty-six cents, with inter
est and costs of suit. to satisfy said judgment,
etc., l will,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-21
FINE TABLE.

MEMPHIS AKDLoUIsvnLE RAILROAD.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-21

NAroHA TEMPLE OF II. AND 7.
40. l-meets every Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock at Temperance
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-21

Ticket oiHss, 81 Main street. corner Of
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-21
sMPHIs AND LrrTLEROcK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.

uon daily lex. sunday osAl '-W
Sleepie cars on mail train. Ticket Offices,
LouisvillS Depot, 2s7 Main tcor. Aaaisonl
md us Main street.
W. 4. SMITH. Act'g GenISup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-21

ga EsasE,. Han. corner Main snd Eor'h
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-08-21
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON 4. X.
Arrives. Leaves.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R. R.
Arrives. Leaves.

Ticket Office, ISL Main street. corner Of
ModisOn. NJ. BURKE, Gen. Sup't.
, 1877-11-08

CHICAGO MARKET SUMMARY,


Tho Chicago produce markets wcre ttcadief yea"
tcrlay. grain hclng frmer and pror!siuns dull.
Mess pork closed STEADY, at Sc. 759elo. tn for
November and s1..d7!1 for January. Lard
closed tame. at So. oJfEs. 07n for tho year
and s.. 1hG1s 17i< Tor January. Meats wcro
steady, at 5,ic for looec shoulders and AEG51c for
DO thos ribs. Lake frc,Rhts werc putct mil easier.
ht 3ic for com 10 1inEalo. whisky was active an1
easier, at sI.05!i91.0G per gallon. Flour was
quiet. Wheat closed .sa lower, nj 81 .05,S cseh
md l.uaai for November. Corn closed Ac higher, ut
43sic cash and aaaic for Sovcmbcr. Oats closcd
1r,ncr, at ea.ic each and .4c for November. Rye
wAs tame, at 5l!fc. Harley closed Ger, 1t 5s!ic
cash ant, 6Gc for december. Hogs were active AM
&c lowrr, closing weak, at 81. .G0Gl5. %. Cattle
were active. at decline Of 1o11ac, with haica ht
e.. 00l5. 90. Sheep wera unchanged. at 81. 00G1
4.c:'. The visible supply OF wllent last Saturday
was TO- HiN. 1754 hu. ani Of corn 10. 15a, HG0 IN.
INSPECTED into store tn thIs city Tuesday and
yesterday morning: 434 cars wheat, III cars aud
18, 700 hu corn, 1.i cars and IL. COO bn oats. 20
cars and LOCO BIZ rye, ald 173 cars harley. Total
Il. l0s eara), aus, COO hu. One hundred dollars In
enli would buy $10a 75 In grtenbacks ut The
close.
, 1877-11-08

The BLAND silrcr bill proves To 10 in an
anomalous parliamentary position. It was
put npon its passage under Il suspension Of
the r,,lca, but wont over for one week, and
came mp Inst Monday AZ unfinished business.
Tn the meantime Mr.. BLAxp withdrew from
tho custody Of the Clerk tho bill first intro
dnced. and substituted bjll agreed upon by
the Banking and Currency Committee, tie
latter varying from the BLAND bill on the
subject Of FREQ coinnge. Thoro can bo no
clnim tint tho House failed to vote with a
fnil understanding in passing the bill,
as II wns read twice in full, but
It appears that technical point in
parliamentary prncticc has been raised,
and that Speaker RANDALL concoives
1t to DO Ills duty to tieclare the voto nuflity
by whic}, the bill was passed, on tho ground
Tint tho bill which went over as unfinished
business was not shs bill which como up t1rn-
der TINT privilege and WAS passed. It may
therefore become necessary to withdraw the
bill from tho Senate and pass 1t over again
under o Suspension Of tho rules.
, 1877-11-08

puhlic service. The reform Of the Comfy
Hoard will include II reform Of tho jury sys-
tenn. reform of the eystem Of public chafi-
tiea, and n reduction OF expenditure for the
support Of tho poor, insane, and the sick,
and great improvement OF the treatment of
these classes
1t Is trne the people hare rejected tho
proposition to Issue n lalf-million Of bonds
for tho Court1Iouse. This rejection was dne
largely to distr,lst Of the old Board, Of
whom ten members hold over, aud to tho
uncertainty ~ to the choice Of tho now 1ncn'~
bers. The new Boartt, however, will, with
tho resources at their hands aud by tho
adoption of the policy Of rigid economy fol.
lowed by tho City Government, be nble to
get aiong with the @ork until next year.
Economy, therefore, is not only commentla-
,ble, Int m absolute necessity, and tho noarsl
shouit n. once and peremptorily arrest any
attempts for any purpose 10 create my more
faoatinR debt. The policy shonld be to OK
pend only what Is on hand, and to mako this
possible there should be a sovere cutting
down Of salaries and large abolition Of
Offices.
Thus. after long seaaon Of notorious
otliciaf ptunder and robbery, tho two sfunic-
iral Governments tavs been rescued from
the hands Of the public enemies. The
County Government will next month, unless
the public have been wonderfully deceived
In tho character Of tho men elected, enter
upon now existence. II will havo honest
men in ait the departments, hut especially
an honest majority in the County Donrd.
The severe struggle it has cont to accom-
plisla this change Is another proof Of tho
teracity with which official robbers hold on
to Offices OF which thoy once get possession
It cost two years of labor to get rid OF tho
CoLyn Administration, and a. long to get
rid Of the L1ED Government. The indiffcr-
enco of SO many business men, md tho
power Of party cauouscs, strengthen all
kinds Of corruption in Office. In rejoicing
over this tlclivernnce from tho County Ring
It should not DO forgotten Tint It will rcquire
at the next election as general q union of
reputable citizens to prevent TINT Ring from
again getting place and power.
, 1877-11-08
TUE91AY'N ELECTI0R.

There aro thonsanls Of men In Chicago
who aro rejoicing, o. thoy hayo reason to
rejoice, Mt the result Of tho election on Tncs-
day, who did not tako tho time to vote. For
tunately, however, thero were enough citi-
zsns who wcro Impressed with the necessity
Of rcscuiut, tho County Government from, tho
hands Of tlioso who have been using Il to
nlunier 1t. -Four years aco, in 1879, there
,yas n craud struuuiu matlo at tho fnfl oloo.
tton. in wlicl, Tho professional political bu1e.
la,s canturcl botl, tho City md County Gov.
crn,nonts. Tho City Government was rich
urey for q timo, and at last was SO plun-
tlcrcd md wrecked That it was baukrupt in
money md credit. So desperate Aal II bs.
.cor,y that tLss people OF the city wers
aroused, to united action. F,rst, by the eicc.
tion of brr. )foYsE III aiuyor. will, a Common
Council selected from tho best and must in.
Aueut;,i citizu,m. III. career Of tho wYackers
an.! thieves WIS arrested, A few mouths la.or
A1r, HEATH was elected Afayor, uuu again iu
HIT, and l,y Tho nil of n ti.st-ciasa Com.
mon Conncil tl,s whola Civ 0oysrnn,ent iaa
been purified md the put}io credit restored.
Annual taxasiou l,aa been reduced 81, l,O00..
ON, tbs n,,,.,l,cr Of salarled officers largely
reduced, aud tho e,ncioucy OF tue Govern
uent greatly incseas.d. Driven frou tho
city olilces. expyl'cd from the City Govern.
u,snt anl n!l its departments, til, cortuptiou-
isis l,avo converted thu County Government
, 1877-11-08

The TuruuEE Yesterday published the sub
stance of a statement mndo by a member Of
t1e Republlcau Executive Co,nmittoe con.
cernfuo tho gurreptitious ohango that vas
rnat1o ID the ticket IN regard to tho state-
House tax, ii, which MI. G. B. FAawE1r's
name was mentioned. 4 I'oss reporter in-
teryieve1 that Reutloman Yesterday, who
caye this exclamation:
l,cpo,er-But how aboa, that mysterious line
On those tsekSss. Mr.. FAnwE.hs ......
fat~et'-" ell' yoa nas say ta.s aooa1 .noae
was Chairman. II tn session upon The st,ta Ann, Annro.
prsatioa tas, moved that i. conference with tho
Democrats 10 had upon the anca'on. Tho object
was 10 'se !, ,ae Question could no. DC aken oat os
noJn,nd MI I .rf whish ,r,, no, n m.m',crr.o nj, E
upon tho Democrats aud they agreed to roto Tor
tbs insertion Of tue appropriation 1i"o.
The sub.Comnltte which WAS appointed
by Mr.. FAawEfA consisted OF senator RID
DIE, OF tho Wost s|do, Il. s. THOMPSON, OF
Hyde pazk, aud II. u. BnAxzos; bns VIC
cannot learn TINT tho Subcommittee ever
mado a report to tic Executive Committee
, 1877-11-08
THE comMuNlsT VOTE IN CHICAGO,

Ils most surprising feature OF tho local
election was that the Communist ticket
polled botween G,000 and 1900 votes in tho
city. A election-lay approached, it seemed
to be forgotten slsat theru was any such tick.
et In tho 0eld. The newspapers paid no at-
tentlon whatoy0r 10 1t. The campaign cosu.
mittees Ignored 1t. II II, was thought Of at
all, it was ouly as the old PAnsoss-Sto-
AuI1yYK gang that uevor mustered more
than few hundred followers OH any occa-
siou. It was generally supposed TINT ali The
strength Of tho Workingmena movements
llaa been swallowed up by tho Democrats.
LYNCH md L1Ep certainly thongLt 70; all
tho surface Indications were to tlat effect
aud the Communists, as separate organixa-
tiou, were not considered as worthy of seri.
ols consideration on any sile. How did 1t
happen TINT, when clection.tlay came around,
tlsy were OIL hand with oyer q, 600 votes2
Tie explanation now u simple
enough. The Industrials started out to
represent tho workipgmen, who did not
affiliate with tho Communists Oh principle.
The Inter were the tiEst In the field, aud
their declaration Of principles was OF nature
to alternate tho genuine workingmen. They
adopted ths National Communist platform,
which in effect denies all individual property
rights, demands leysling Of all things, mud
aims at the very destruction OF society. It
was plain enough that, other things being
equal, the wozkingmeu A. class would not
subscribe to thcse outrageous theories; 10
another faction waa organized, which pro-
, 1877-11-08

4 nunf,,l r11ftinn1 1acuor r1nr la ,rnfra,1
fror a comn mnorison ~ t1,o r.er1ts ~ 'rnoa.
t,av,s o1ect;on in penn.y,vonia and afossa.
rt,n.o+,o Ir oooh stoto tho s,,,,ot;o,, rvo.
noc,,,;or on,l striking. Tn ponnsv1vnria III,
n. ,,r,,v fo,+;,r b.,1 orror1o,, ,pa++ors g., "a
:, ~ u II ,voa ,1oor anil mica ~ n .r,a
rof Thev rcfnsed IN ncr,n,t tbo Ro,,nh,;c.
or nortv tn o;ve n frank an,1 cordial ,n1orac.
-nont - tho pros;1.rt's 1,o1;cv and r1a;ua,,
that Il woa t,no to their lnf,nenco that thu
.,7n;r,atro,;op una no. onon1v con1o,nped
This loft Than, in n 1,ositfon to sav. IN roso
~ n 1,ornbl5can ,,af,at tho, ,bo S,oto co,ti1
uot h. ,o~r;o1 t. ,i,o fo,o ~ H.,
,,on,,tor ,,;xi;to NJ tho pres;,,ort;a nj.
Inc ool in caso NJ nenubl;can sueceua
That n woa their 1ovottv h lin nortv w1;cb
corr;o1 n t1rnnp],. In eithor cy,nt' tho RI.
sn1t ,rns In ha n vin,,icotion n lin c,wvaov
foct;on mn, n ro1nko To tho Administration
Tho iner;tah,a conaeouenco If suct n ,inui1o.
face,, nro,rromno VIM uttcr Decentralization
Tha mnlcnntaota socretlv oss,,rcd that t1,ev
wcro con,tino Tho favor Of tha c.urnov cl,n
rofrso1 IN W.. tba Ronubt,can ,;.tat ,rhn
Iihcral nonnhl;cana Ieca,ne in,,;lror.nt IN
t1,o foco ~ a ,,rooronomo osroc;ot,r ,1s,;,rs1
Inv tho f,tor;f,calion NJ ,ho r.v.nox, ,v,,.t-
oyer tho result might be. Tho Democrats
saw their onnortunity and ,nodo tbe ,uout r.;
It. Tho story OF The Massachusetts comnaicn
vns n v.rv ,1ifferont ono, Tbero warn form;,l,.
1,c fcc.,oi,a in tint gtato. Weynrr, 1,u,,.,,r.
wos lending one in neraon ,1ndcr lin l;on,,cr
NJ thu Wofh;nr,nen. Thu rro,dbition;sts
,,,,,,o +,,nro ,,,oxp ~ .tronot, .h,r ,,,.,t ,r1
, 1877-11-08

Tie Assembly of tho French Parliament
yesterday, fur the first tine since the diaso-
lutiuu Of last May, wGa unattended by any
event Of especial interest. 4 noticeable cir
cun1staace was tho absonco OF any comn!npt-
eatiun whntuYes fron the MAcIAuoN Gov.
ornlntut, either il tho Senate or the Chamber
Of Deputies. The latter body elected u.
GsEyz Provisional President by vote Of
:.2o ayainst ITO, and II. GnEvY returned
thauks III what IL dsscribed ~ brief and
eclo1less speech. tths Chamber Transacted
no business, and tho Senate but little. Mac
MAuoA is Aaid 10 have given to population
Of members 81 the hight in The Chamber,
Who waited upon lin Tuesday, categorical
answer to the effect shst Aa would not ra-
klgn.
, 1877-11-08

The chances of Tho Silver bill in the sen-
atc arc vario:tsly ostimntet. It is known
that AIr. MORRILL,, Chairman Of The Commit
tee on Finance, to whom tho bi]l WIS re-
fcrred, is violently opposed to tho measure,
and will tapor. aud labor atronnoualy agatnat
It's passage. Senator JONES, Of Ne7nda, Ia
reported ns predicting Tint tho scnate.will
rnss the bill substantially as It came from
tho Ifouse by majority Of from four to ten.
1Io expects tie President 10 veto The bill
ont of Difference 10 Secretary SHERMAHs
views, but Il il far more likely that the
Presidents approval will be given, based
nron the cninently found doctrine n'nt
where tho views Of tho people and the views
Of the Secretary Of tie Treasury differ, tho
latter must either snbmit OF resign.
, 1877-11-08

Twenty-Five Thousand tlnl'asa per annum, and
no end Of time, arc sarcl in Providence, L. l..
By the employment Of electricity III lighting thu
strcct.lamps. There aro nino miles OF them,
and they glow up simultaneously, as II to light
np tho stupid oli.fashtoned ways Of other c1tcs
which still cling tenaclously to tho snlall boy
and TIC ladder.
, 1877-11-08

4 proaar has bean ma3s to the Illinois
delegation in Congress- similar to that which
resulted III the Pennsylvania unpleasantness,
but it is safe to predict that the parallel will
not continue IN this eazo. Secretary EyAA1s
communicated tho intelligence thst Illinois
Was put down for frst-class foreign
mission, md Invited tho delegation to agree
upon come pssson who should bs satisfactoxy
70 ths Administration. VHy naturally tho
, 1877-11-08
Greenbacks at tho New York Stock Ex-
change ycsteri1ay closed at 174.

It may be sot down rs certain that tie
counties OF Northern Illinois have refuscti
by an enormous majority to intn1st any
mora money in tho hands Of JArE HuxN's
Board to squautler on the State-Ilouso.
Those gentlemen will iave to atep down and
r11ntaH
, 1877-11-08

namo Of Col. RopEar G. 1yoRnsoI1 eug-
gestcd itself, and it Is understood that tho
delegation is practically n INIT on tic qnea-
lion, and, provided he signifies willingness
to accept, will present his name for the
place. II is the Berlin mission that lies at
tho disposal Of Illinois. and The post IN one
which is now regarded Ms fnlly equal In im-
rorsauco 10 tho English and French missions.
, 1877-11-08

4 Brooklyn "nl!htstero Of tue Gospel, ~ named
r. uEWlgT TALAAoE, delivered himself ot the
following Invocation at u reucnt pfayer-mcet-
ing;
Great IL the battle. Oh. ruin Jug, va bow before
they tO worship. We pEny thur thou will destroy
I'll those that Do nal bow bcfoFs lheS and put thc
out Vt 0ltice. And tlEs We a4k in tls untuu Ut
scatc1am sehnapp4 and lages.bceE spa ola rye
whisky. Ancn aud auen.
TIC paper rc;nstiny 1t says ut WAS hailed
with uproasious laughter" BY tho assembled
ttsaluts,h
, 1877-11-08

"In1ustrIal" Platform: "Atr. THOMAS HAR.
RHrr having failcd to put up ILLS assessment Of
$780, W. find tlat he ia physically, mentally, and
morally incompetent to hold my otllte In
tho gift Of the people. We aro prepared 10
stand by any gentleman representing tlle sald
ntruunt,h -
, 1877-11-08

party should get Into power. Mf. Toonnr,,,
the very opposite of aroformcr. liz !. sa,a,,.
Era'tier nnlt corr,lptfonat. II RcnnbIi,.,
afovcrnor sh,u1A propose such an upnoiutmcn.
lie wn't1,i he l'ooted out Of respectable s,r,r,,
We know Of Republicans whn dbl far len. .,,,,a
FoomnEEs was guilty IT, who we're In con.r.
qncncc consigned to political nraves, anil h,
wtin1n there Is no political resurrection; but hi.
IA not The way Democrats do. They krcu thc.t
lad men alive an.t promote tflcn. drawing In.
spEration from such links Of rasyality as Tam.
many Hail."
, 1877-11-08

boon turned nm IN all noes. The treatment
of the precions atxl useful metals in tho arts
the invention Of tho printinR.pross, tho
powcr.loom, the stca1n-oupiue, and tho tetc-
graph; tl,e mnsterpieccs of RAPHAEL.
TITAN, alrcnEl ANGELO, DANTE, HnAx.
spEAnE, and Att1roy; the bcne1lcent works Of
enthusiastic t1oyotces Of nineteon Christian
centuries, ,-allare summed mp in single indc-
1nnble word. which conveys no exact idon to
my mind, but stands NJ lie eymbot of the
best achievements Of tho world, The
Chinsman has i. different point Of view, Civ
iIizat1on means to him slavery and tho horrors
OF The traffio in coolies hoodlumisn, robbery.
rnpine, and murder practiced upon inot1er.
givo and ,isfenseIess immigrants enforced
Halcs of opium, lcbauching tue minds and
bodies Of uront nation for tho profit of n
grcaser; war wagel for nggrandiz,n,ent; III.
IDENTITIES e.torted on false rretonses; de.
colt gilIcd with tho nnme Of diplomacy and
every form of violence aud oppression TINT
can be conceived Of. II tho Chinamar, knew
moro of the social ethics w1ic,. psevail in
tie West, lie might havo a still lower opin;on
OF that Which ia called ciriljxatiou. Tic
might learn Tint civilization sometimes pm.
ishca weak criminals and a!iows great onea
to 90 FREQ TINT succcssful crime Ia often
app1audcd, and thu. it il tho being weak
which, il esteemed miserable. Homiel,t learn
that tlefarltors mil sayinus-bnnk Presidents
who have robbed tho moor have claspetl
hands afterwards with tho salt of tho earth;
that in gome communities It In considered no
, 1877-11-08

nluc-1cans WILLIAMS to the lion. Dan, ",
WABASH: ~ appoint you To the vacant stua-
torship, because you asc a great nnd growing
man." TIC Hon. DAN ". WABASH to Blue.
Jcans WtLLiAMs: "lh your ac!cctton sccevcry
evidence that you arc Wise aud honest ,,er-
eun." Both; "GoD bless the Duke Vi Argye,n
, 1877-11-08

There WIS que towuslip Mr. DAVE HAMMOND
promised the QEccnbackcrs aud 1ntlustrials sLas
ho wouhl swcdp clear, viz: lls own dear liam
over. Tho votu reported IL McrnEA, "; Hans
MoNp, II. "Dnlly for b." as the Journal
ror1t1 kar
, 1877-11-08

1t would be no more than fair to return tho
800 laid out in garbiug tickets by the gentle
mcn Interested In tho H.atc-!Iouse steal. II
they will come forward and point out to whom
It WA pall, The TRtuuxs will do oil Ia IL
power to ussist thc1n In its recovery.
, 1877-11-08

Mr.. DAVE nAHMoHD's supporters appear to
have ma.fc mistake In the day. II they will
send their votes to TIIH TRIBUNE Office, II carc-
tul record will bo madc thereof, aud Mr. HAN.
MoNp duly credited thGrcwEth.
, 1877-11-08

The vote for County Commissioners will sim
plIfy the labors VI tic btatc'sAttorney, ard re-
licyo coming Grand JurIcs Of great deal Of
surplus labor.
, 1877-11-08

We are gratthed that AID. RAwLEtou ls-
asows for himself my particlpancy III the trick
tnat was pract!cel up0ns the voters. The Alder
uau can,ot deny, however, that son'o prrson
or persons ot tue Executive Comsnlstco Of
which lo waa member did ASSUME tho author
.ty tn change thu ssrket. and to stEiku out the
'.Aeatnst" 3" line aud print all tho eIty tickets
"For" the state-Ifouss appropriation. Tla
question to settle IL this, Was tbs change mudc
with tho knowledge a1Il cu1Isenk Ut the Exeru.
tvs Committee, sn4 II not, then wlo male 1t I
LIT thu truth be told.
, 1877-11-08

Il. D. GOWN announced before tho election
TINT he unl tl Ills sons had Joined the Dcno-
cratic purity. Tho ctango Of base doesn't appear
to hnro helped tle Democracy anything tn
speak Vi, or hurt tho Republicans enough to
feel bad abuut.
, 1877-11-08

For futuro reference, tho attention OF Af'
CHARLES D. FAnwELL fa called 10 The disposi"
tiuu vi tue people tu vote ''ugult,st.h
, 1877-11-08

II there Is any dissatisfaction In tho Demo.
cratic mind over tho scsult, wo would suggest
that there arc a. mauy moro Republicans who
haven't rotel Fct.
, 1877-11-08

The fual4 aud Affairs Ut the County Treasury
will 9e continued IN good and safe hands fur
two years !ouger. Mr. GIucx houorahly retlres,
aud Iii. AcCRxA takca hts p1ace BY tho consent
Of yast majority.
, 1877-11-08

ANY Information concerning tho whereabouts
Of tho Industrial party" will bc chcczfully re-
rctYch BY Mcssrh, I.lxB, LYNCH Il Co.
, 1877-11-08

Thu people have dctducI that four years ate
l1ug enough fur QUO person 10 hold tho otlee u
IulutY Clerk.