davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-01-14
tFroln Saturday q Daily.1
COUNTY AUDITORS REPORT.
For the Quarter ending January LIST,
a. ID. 1917.
STATE OF NEVADA,
COCSTY or ELIo,
AUnIton's OEIIcE. Jannary loIll. 1s11.

70 ne H0n"Tdbte BoTri NJ CnHrty Communion.
era ~ EitO County. Ncrd,kf-- Geni!rmsu:-. 4 here.
with submit my Quarterly ltcPOrt uf tile anan.
rrs nf the County for tho term conImrIrInr
October 81. a. ID. 1876, and ending January Isl,
A. u. 1871: '
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-01-14
IlIED,.
DORM.

Aoo9EH-M Elfo. 10 tho mife Of 4. STOosdri
January 10. 1917, daughters - ~ .I,-''
PlSLEY=At Carson; 10 tho VITO dr. p II,
Pi1ley' JANUARY o, 1917, q daughter. .
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-01-14

!. lOta;s.. .s.....s........ $lJ11l co /
CoupbhH Surrendered. .-..... IS 30 10 -
Transferred TO Sinking Fund, I,zyl GO s.
Iu Treasury Jan. j. ls7I...... ESQ 10
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-01-14

s@,s!Sa ,s4.y >sji.t~ @,'a@,R%'s''.'. -&''..'.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-01-14

TGscatura Road District sd.
CUtnucopla Road INST. Nj d. Soo %
ciOfer Valley Road II.triGt @
No. Observation-Disclosures o. 81 ..--,.sr
al.....GGlE..... ...I.s;II...fsl.SS l Is
SiATEMEST OF CASH IN COUNTY TRYAs.
~ uRfi In tho dlfIcrrrt nnia: a. iISr report
for tho quArtcr ending October III. 4. u. 1875.
amount rreelycd during tho quarter ending
January LIST. Al d. 1871, and the dIsbutsrinenls
thrrenum:
STATE FUND. ~
On baud Oct. 2! 1870. ......t asa nJ e.
ApIprtlonnitnt for quarter. I.7G1 IS
settlenient With State. $3.50 &c
In tfessaI EyH jam. !. ia;i:. ,sS 81 iG
Total. ............".IiIIt2I.St1 -
TREAsUnER's SALARY PUNu:
On hand Oct 2. 1876. ...... : c93 a 49,
AppOrionnient for quarter. 2!osl a. -.
w.rr.nls Observation-Disclosures 90
Transfefrod " GencrAicouu- o..
y Fund. Recommendations. ISt %
ID Total. ....."....",.. .sa.isI %
i,.. COUNTY SCHOOL FUND.- d
On hand Och 2. lSIe....... 9 f. 90 %
Apporuoninent for quarter. s,o7I "a
Amount Apportioned to the 49, -.
/ several School Districts. 1894 Il
a; COUNTY nUILDiso FUND: "aa
oh hand OFT. ,. ls76........ kl.o7i rs
ApporaUnuIent for quarter. 3.1+O IS 5 ....s
,. TOtL.:.::...,. ......:; .i.'ra %
COui.ons SURRENDERED ........$2.45O 90 ...
Bonds redeemed. .......-. 1000 90 ....
In Treasury JAn. l. lS7I..:.. J0l %
g r,i., f' .,,,o ,..
.I. Aolnl..'.. ..............-.....tt,bl2 20
q, - - INTEREST TAX FUND. .
Uh hAhu Oct. 2. lS1G...:..I:( 2,lV0 30
AppUrtionmeut for quErtUr.:: IL. fll IL
49,, ..,, 1u.4l;::: ;,sissal 60
Coup0hH Surrendered. ....t q, 80 10 -.
Transferred TO Sinking Fund, I,Zgl GO ...,.
Iu Treasury JAN. ]. ls1T...... ESQ 10 r
.Total.... -.......''II.Ei ........ tl3,i1l ca
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-01-14

TREASURER'S SALARY PUMP: sri
IN hand UeI 2, 1876. ...... 3 6o1 a
for quarter. 2.osI a. - '-r
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-01-14

TOTAL. .....IIIIi...G:......S9I 015 -
Settlement With State...II.. $3j.OI1 &c
Warrants relrcnrd. ......... iGS 10
In treasury Jan. l, lsT7.... l.sGI ~ ..
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-01-14

o IoIA.... zee. .......... .ol1 20 |
Couions surrendered. .......$2 ,450 90 -...
Bonds redeemed. 1000 % . .
In Treasury JAu. I, lB7l..... sO1 %
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-01-14

TOtai.......................'I.ai.su -
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-01-14
Indignant Itrp,,biitnns.

OF Colusn, California.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-01-14

= "a 81 INTEREST TAX FUND.
uh hahn Oct. 2. lSTG...:. .i:t 2.ly0 30
AppOrt'onment for quarter. H. l1 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
JUSTICE BRADLErS ELECToRAL VOTE.
RESULT OF AN INTERVIEW BY A SAN FRANCISCO RE-
PORTER WITH JUSTICE FIELD

RESULT OF AN INTERVIEW BY SAN FRANCISCO RE-
PORTER WITH JUSTICE FIELD.
SAN Francisco, Cal, Aug. PA few days
ago The DAILY Exchange published reply from justice
Field o the United States Supreme Court TO an article
recently published in NewYork charging Justice Brad
ley with having read opinion TO Justices Field and
Clifford to the effect that the Electoral vote OF Florida
ought to DO given to Tilden and Hendricks the
Democratic nominees, and reversing his cOnclu-
sion without alteration OF the premises or argu-
ments number OF attempts have been made
by representatives OF the press to interview" Justice
Field on the subject, but he has uniformly re-
fused to say anything and in most cases has declined
to see them altogether The Exchange to-day publishes
an interview with Justice Field According the state
ment of tho reporter he first objected TO giving any
statement whatever. but finally said, after some re6ec
ton and speaking with great deliberatiOn, "Wel sir a.
that to say with regard to that Is that Justice
Bradley read with peculiar emphasis the word read
no opinion to me IN advance Of the formal submission OF
tho opinions TO the Commission Beyond that think it
would be improper for me to say anything. If
| should enter upon the subject. / should proba
bly, say great deai more than Wlsh 10 say
think comprehend your reply said the reporter
The point YOU make is that the opinion which Is said
TO have been submitted to you ana Justice CiH0fu III
writing. not written II was mere yerDal cOi,
munication OF the opinion which Justice Bradley had
arrived att To this, the Justice repled: ron nave
my answer; all the answer | can now make. Justice
Bradley did not read tagain enphaSzns the "oru ro,9
any opinion TO me, alleged" very wen, sir, con
calling atten ton publication OF this conversation,
to the emphasis YOU put on word read that Will
make the Significance of reply as clear To the reader
a. in IL now To me I" You have all the answer nave
TO make" persisted Mr. Field; VIII not discuss the
matter in any OF its details"
I'm The course OF further conversation, Justice
Eied urged his preference to be dragged INTO the
controversy at all He said he regretted that his name
od heen usel as he was associated with Justice Brad
lev ON the bench the United States Supreme Court aud
n woud be exceedingly unpleasant were their social re-
dist,rbed by such controversy. He also cnphati-
cnllv declined To 20 any further into the subject urging
thaf members Of 40 Commission were bound by resOu-
tion To respect the secrecy of their deliberations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, Aug. 27.-Last evening was
one of the most beautiful Of the season, and an
endless procession Of promenaders thronged the bluff
above the beach. The rising moon hung like great
bood-rcd shield above the waves framed in heavy
black clouds and il passed through and finally rode
the latter the play of light and shade on the dane
ing water wonderful This IS typical August day.
aud one OF the hottest have had A finn OF grayish
haze sOtens the blue OF the sky and through 1t the
enough rur the surface Of the winch Is as
level thTpshinglOOr except where the long waves
curling upon the sends Al various points along
the water is filed with Jelly fish, 10 degree
that causes some annoyance to batheTs
The August meeting Of the Long Branch races takes
place tomorrow. The will continue through the
week emitting Friday. large number OF people from
points IN the South ana West are already mere
Ieadi ess for the sport.
President Garrett, of the Baltimore and Ohio Road is
i'm this place the guest OF GEORGE ". Chds He arrived
in a special from Philadelphia saturday night.
George W. Chlds gave dinner at lis villa yesterday
to a notable party. Among thoso present were Judge
Asa Packer President Of the Lehigh Valley RoilrOad
f. A. Comfy, President OF the North Pennsylvania Rail,
road; John W. Garrett President OF the Baltimore and
OHIO Railroad: William Henry Hurlbert, editor OF TIC
Neiy- York World the Rev DE- West, Paul Dd CGailu
and John NJ Phelan. lt is said that the wealth repre-
scented amounted TO over SlOO,COO,OOO.
At the West End are W. II. Conner and wife of New
Ofleans; James Segnan and family OF New-York {;
Theo. Hermann and family OF Brooklyn.
at the Mansion House the Rev. p. Sudden, the
Rev. john OF Albany the Rev. p. f. Mooney OF Troy;
the Rev. " T. Lewis and wife Of Poekskii; Judge T. f.
Randolph OF Jersey CITY.
At the Rowland Hotel W. r. Garlic, John Car
lille, J. W. Allison Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28

with the innate and passionate love of it, and that
for the next few years his ardent desire is to sway
and to direct those whose immediate business it may
be 10 govern, rather to reform France. To be the
Influence an all-pcrvading one Of the chiefs Of
the State-this is Gambetta's AIM and never per-
haps i'll history has a man been so strangely mis-
placed rs was he during the of 1870. He consc-
entiOusly did his best and in the situation no one
could have done more, or have achieved success,
but he was utterly thrown out of the sphere for
which nature had destined him.
As this want of just appreca ii on Of the character
of Gambetta lies at the bottom of than half
the mistakes committed by French Conservatives, it
cannot be without interest to state the genuine facts
connected with the real, intimate nature of the per
sOnage so falsely denominated by Mona rchists and
Retronadsts the Dictator" At the present crisis
nothing can be more instructive than TO observe the
mode of -politica-of this man. There he sits in
his home of La Rfpablique FRANCHISE lone of the best
written journals in Europel like spider in the mid
die of its web absorbing all outward objects into
his centre, and giving himself forth in turn in the
thousand radii that tend towards the circumference
Challemet, Jacom Spuller, Allain-Tang6 are the
three executives, and as each has his special worth
and value, the advice of each is cOurted and often
adopted, but the inspiration, the Influence" comes
from tho Head Centre y and if you wish to rem
der to yourself an account of the organization of
tho French Republic, of the presen condi-
ton of every single Department, and every
single town, or even village, you need only
address your questions to the burly, good-natured
GenOese and in few moments he will inform you
upon every minute detail connected with the locality
under discussion, that you can, in half an hour.
Judge the exact chances of candidate at the future
elections But what is more, and proves Gambettas
all but superhuman memory, in nine cases out OF
ten he will, while you looking over written or
printed data, give you the verbal confirmation OF
every point, with names, figures, etc., without hest
tation or interruption! When one compares with
this practical business-lile organization the loose
hap-hazard sort of activity Of the selfstyled Con-
servatives" and their depOrabe Ignorance and con-
tempt Of all accuracy, one is seized by something
akin almost to pity, and one asks oneself how
small knot of would-be Adventures, backed by
few priests, should have been able to plunge Mar
shall MacMahon into the bottomless pit in which he
is now tumbling about so heplessy. That there is
but one sway out is already eyident-but do
not suppose that the violent faction are inclined to
admit that On the contrary the open appeal to
coup d'6tat is made more ruthossly than ever. and
the F;1arO clamOrs for civil war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
THE DRAMA.
EAGLE THEATRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Florence are so kindly and so
a, IN their uortraiture Of character and their merr
ment that they never come amiss They were well
coined last night the Eagle Theatre with sympathetic
laughter and applause as The Hon. BaTdreH Sioe ana
AIRS GHaoyy parts in which they are well
tnoUD and in which their respective exhibitions
~ unctuous hum0r and dryly satirical fun are
DISPLAYED with sharp effect Upon the play on " Inc
Mighty Dollar there is need for particular remark
II has been viewed and reviewed and the pubic is wen
aware that it chiefly meritorious as afiordng oppor
tuuny to these artists-the in character ana the
otbar ", caricature Mr. Florence has combined into
rounded sy umetrical form the attributes OF
several tvpes of the old-schoOl politician;
and but that he contend against the fact that So
is an unovey nature makes his personality steadily
Interesting and immensely mirthfu To think that such
individuals exist IN onr politics is 60 be saddened but no
one thinks tie reality when viewing Mr. Florence
fiction. The comedian acted with unusual force las'
night and the only critical objection that could be made
to his method this occasion would, perhaps concern
itself with his management Of sOlloquy-whicn Is the
most difficult thing in acting, and WHICH, ths
Mr. Florence freighod with little undue emphasis by
throwing directly at his audience The situation OF Soe
perhaps compels this result. The most telling parts
of The Mighty Dollar are its sOOques, which are al
lotted 10 the two chief actors This piece received the
best Suggesting it has ever had IN NeW-1orK'
The work was done by Mr.. Charles Scan
Ian and Mr.. Nelson Waldron and their success
ought 10 give tDcm IccU-llI bdtlN40Ot4OH' A"NNN
scenes have variety fine color, and deft and delicate
composition The cast OF the miscellaneous paris was
found to have been carefully made. Nj j. W. Carroll
acted LsBare with the dignity and correctness needf
TO redeem an ungatefu character Mr. Bebus was prop
erly 1ord and elegant as Vance Mr. W. j. Ferguson
and Mss Belle Melville, Mr. T. E. Morris Miss IsidoTe
Cameron Miss Josephine Baker, Miss Edith Gibson,
hiss Grant, Mr. Frank Lamb Mr. j. c. Padgett, Mr. Oil
yer Perkins, Mr Z. L. Tannchill. MI Peters, Mr. C.
Townsend and Mr. NIcCreedy filed thier parts care
fully and the performance passed smoothly 20 the close
amidst general expressions Of pleasure The public is
ready % be amused. Those who difIse laughter are
bepefactors now and Mr. and Mrs. Florence have ar
lived at a fortunate moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28

n,orved IN the dwarf who amused tho leisure momens
OF King stauslas Among the curiosiues Is SP,cnu.
lace robe point dArger TAU" made during tue reE VI
Louis XIV for the Queen Of France at cost VI 49,
francs It is magnificent specimen OF lace "n0 ~
longer exists for Argentau has ceased 10 oohpe'o VIZ"
,ho noVverooms at ST. Pierre Calais, where every
St ~ Sace ancient and modern. is made by macnnery
Tbnre "a also blue silk robe said to have oeen
,D a. an indifferently executed portrait by M0ors
OF Henry III intended as present 10 queen E"@'o'
Of England. c., D..
The Prince of Wales, as the head of the Brit
th Commission is taking active interest III the FiS
Ihth,iop Every possible facility is placed In the way
=, che and special offices have been SET apart
,or the British Commissioners, who are unanimous III
their praises OF the courtesy and cordially they ee
with from the French authorities There Mi 90 SoV
1000 English exhibitors special room WI s NJ fndiaby
he Prince of Wales which win certainly form NOT ono VI
the least interesting features OF the Exhibition
A lottery in Portugal is as good as a castle
In Spain any day. young lady who has all the quAin
,atlons necessary for making good WIFE, adVerusoS III
the Portuguese papers proposals under eXraoruaiy
,ondtons She is poor but is accustomed to certain
sepree of comfort; and she been left in dncul1
poton by the death of lady who has been 10 her Us
mother She desires to bring to her husband n"ii's
portion OF $1,000. The man who wishes 10 oecoine o
husband must take tickets in lottery which is 10 ne
held the price Of each ticket being ~ Nheh oOOU
tclef have been disposed Of the amount due for them
VIII be collected and placed IN thc blhh " NAVu -,
vested in the of the Cvn Governor OF tat toWu
A. s may he expected will be the case, he VIII give s
consent The numbers viii then be drawn IN the pres
enco Of the judge Of the district the director OF tne
ASYLUM OF Wien and of the Civil Governor VINO VIII pre-
side ON the The drawer Of the winning number
viii then receive, Immediately after the ceieDvatlo Vi
the marriage IS 600 and also the interest OF the other
IS oOO which viii form the dowry OF his VIE ohOuIa
the winner DC unable from any cause 10 marry e m
making this announcement he may cede his right or
should the marriage not take place az a. -,
soribed shall handed over to charitable INSTITUTION III
Wien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
CUSTODY OF A CHILD IN DISPUTE.

James White, a wealthy irOn-founder of Mil
waukee in March last went to Europe, leaving his boy,
James d. IN charge Of his wife. Recently he returned.
but was unable obtain control Of the child its grand
parents having It urder their care and refusing TO give
il Nd Last week writ OF habeas corpus was OBJ
tanned, returnable before Judge Reynolds In Brook.
lyn on Saturday, reqVring David and Ann
Mcrryman the wife's parents. o. surrender the
boy. the grandfather appeared and said that
Ms wife had gone away and taken the chli
with her but ne promised to ma hum ana produce hn
m Cont on Monday Af,erward Whiie had Mrs Ann
Ncrryman arrested Ia Jersey city Tor kidnapping The
funter came up before Judge Reynolds again yesterday
and WAS aiOurled. Ine trouble has grown out OF do
fur.tie difficulties since White married Hiss VI rfl-
man. four or five years ago. Tac latter claims
that while living with her husband IN Mhwau-
k.e. auo:Eer woman with two children, from can
ada came 10 the city aud claimed 10 he whites
VIE She sayl that she then learned that her marriage
WIS fru luient The ceremony having beol performed hy
AN under .ner. The woman attempted yesterday To oh
tain T. ON justice Maudel warrant Tor the arrest OF
White Il r bigluly The Justice told her that sle must
Obtain the warrant whore the crime was committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
Ready thi. Morning!
THE sEA1r.wEEKLY TRIBUNE,

Containing choice editorials poetry serial story letters
from STAFF ana other humors u the day al tho
important foreign domestic etc Among the
tents o tins Issue ares
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM-The XXth and lasi Letter from
Gail Hamilton on the subleet-Nr schurrs Campaign
Speeches.
THE STRANGER ~ ENGLASD-Lettar from ". w.
s,aG Correspondent, Of TH HANDLES about Lon
don.
ANGLO AMERICAN TOPICs-Letter from %. ". She
new Lord Of the Aamrautyrhc British Press the
lean Railroad strikes
ADMINISTRATION TOPIcs-Opnions Of Nj Hayes and
othcrs-Nr. Key and tas south
"What Thiak Yc OF ChusT "reminiscences Of Frederick
Frosbol" oos Rcyiews Religious Intelligence Music and
the Drama The Fashions, summer Leisure seeking
tune Details about the Moons Of Mars the Marriage Of
Patti Darwinsa In England The Oriental war The Indian
War. Personals Humorous Political aud Note.
Help FROM the Spade Frstclass Cisern OF Guls and
Gardens Kansas Fruits seed Bed. lag Country
Boy with EycO open all the Market Reports. ete.
single copies sent ire- on application
Price 0n wrappers ready for mAng ave per copy
copy year sS ave copes si9 So copies
extra s95 Postage all free 70 the subscriber
Aadres. THE rRIBuNx ssw.york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
THE MINERS STRIKE.
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN FOR THE PURPOSE OF
INLuRING MILITARY OFFICERS.

IyJURING MILITARY OFFICERS.
UoNFspALE, Penn, Aug. 27.-ln consequence
Of misplaced switch, which was spiked this mornings
train from Carbondale OH the Delaware and Hudson Gra
IT., r,Iroad suddenly Jumped track three mise from
uonesdale throwing the paror car PaSsaic twenty
feot down an embankmen and slightly in1uring Engineer
william Muir 1t supposed the switch spiked for
tho purpose OF doing harm 10 Gen Morrow, VINO cam
mands the regulars at Scranton, and party OF officers
orpected with the Sd United States Infantry and 10Th
pe,d,nent n g. p who were on board all OF whom es
capped unhurt.
rHs PENNSYLVANIA CoMPANY's EMPLOYEES W.
YIELDING.
PlTrsToS Penn, Aug 27.-fhe miners ana aborers OF
tho pennsyyana Coal Company at their meeting to-day
resolved not TO go WORK unless the company complied
with their demand Of ten per cent auN"hce Po' 'o"'
WITHDRAWAL OF FEDERAL TROOPS.
MATCH CHUNK, Penn, Aus. 27.-rhe company OF rcSl-
IN, lder, stationed at this place left tins morning Tor
cyerpor's Island having been relieved by batteries "
aud NJ OF the 81 Artillery.
FouTRE.s MONROE, sid, Aug. 27-Gen Geo. W. Getty
with battery I" 4th Artillery arrived here from Cum
berland. nd, and assumed coilm"uu Vi 'no Aitol9
school and Post
WORK RESUMED IN THE LEIIIGH REGION
U,zrEToN. Penn, Aug. 27.-Linderman,
sler x Co.'S three coerios at Stockton will resume
work tomorrow practically on the same terms rs those
under which the men OF Par1ee Co have been working
during the strike eese provide for the restoration
Of the twelve and onea per cent reduction ON the lt
m september the advance In the price OF coal having war
- o., ,his actisu C. f. ShOoner & Co.'s miners at Bea-
r NaaJow resumed work to-day. the l2a per cent re-
duction having been restored. with Tue Understanding
that after september the wages shali DC controlled
m the nrce OF coal thereby returning To the old basis or
sdin0 scale These arrangements cad tho strike III TIE
Iehigh region The difference OF the plans rGrsued by
J,,f.r.nt companies shows absence 81 combination
among operators. each having evidently determined "
act Independently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
RED-HANDED MUTINY IN MAINE.

What can be Mr.. Williamss mOtiUe in thus
falsfyug the spirit and letter Of the resolution OF tne
ent and feeling every OF the more than 1890 600
Deocrats throughout this broad Union who yOted for
IJlden aud Hendncksi Why should he desire to repre-
sent tue Democrats of Maine as prOclaming In solemn
resolution that Rutherford b. Hayes title to the Pres
dency is rad and that the Electoral Commission como
MOI 90 beyond the range Of their Jurisdiction 10 Juhc
ay determine" whom the people had chosen Tor tncir
Presdent Shall the Democrats Of blaine by Auch an IN
terpretOn and such proclamation by their candidate
Tor Governor he thus discovered from then noble ana
patriotic cand dates for President and Nc,Presdeht
Who were chosen 10 tho CHIEF Maglstracy
Of the Union, and from the 4,3OO,OOO OF
their brethren in the other thirty seven statest Ana
rebt mere "a most serious and important question CON
fronts every true Democrat in Maine. IL Is ms Can
they make this great crime OF the Electoral Commission
against popular government OdlOus that no party WIN
aare 70 attempt It's repetition, by voting for candidate
6hO hiss letter OF acceptance, prOn0unces tne use oi
Mr. HAYES 10 the office OF President Valid and the decis
Ou of the Electoral COmmssiO judlcally nghtt upon
ehat times nave fallen ON, the huinilatloD' the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-28
VERMONT REPUBLICAN SENTIMENT
L,rn1-. I-ha 81 ALLnna Mosa.nlaL

The papers all over the country, in Vermont
90 less thau elsewhere have been copying what Mr. T..
v smalley, The NEw-YORK TRIBUSE's correspondent,
wrote Bennington about the dislike OF the ffeSl-
dents Southern policy by majority Of Vermont RepuD-
icans II has been assumed that he correct partly
because he generally is and partly because 1t was prob
Rbe that he had made particular Inquiries among the
men Of Vermont gathered at Bennington. But with
an due respect we think he mistaken. For three
months or more We have cOnversed on politics almost
every day and often many day, with all classes
OF VermOnters residing IN not less Than half Of the cOu
Ties nd though w0 have taken notes with reference
10 making an accurate comparison, are satisfied tbat
the Republicans uphold and rejoice M the policy, three
10 one The only opposition that We discover comes
from class OF comparatively Young mon, who came m
politics about the Of the first success OF the Repub
Lcan party ana have come to believe the party inNnci-
BILE If IL VIII only enforce its IDEAS.