davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-02
THE COZ SrRY RowDY.

The city loafer and rowdy is not an
agreeable creature, but the "rougl'
of q country ton n has some despica-
BILE traits combined vi It'll bis utter Oh
noxious qualities that confer upon him
his own peculiar super ioiity as a nu-
isance and a plagne. He lacks even
the small sparks of manliness which
are occasionally struck out of the city
rough by collisions with his brother
roughs, and by the necessity of fight
ing for supremacy and for his claims
to be stronger sld braver bully.
shoulder hitter, and dead beat than his
comrades. But the country rowdy
has no rivals. He may have few inn
itators, but as a general rule he bears
the palm alone, suffers no brother near
the throne, is monarch of all he sur
veys. He is not only the terror of the
whole neighbo. hood, but he is not
likely to be checked in bis career by
mutual destruction which quarrels and
jealousies among city rowdies bring
upon them and decimate their ranks
and keep dow 4 the breed within some
recognized limits. But the country
rowdy has not even the restraints of a
"struggle for existence" No one
dares oppose I'm. The larger part of
the community are wholly unused to
dealing with such morbid outgrowtts
of civ. -ation. Trey never go armed
They are. v ..h few exceptions. unfa-
miliar with The idea of The sudden and
violent taling oe rfe. They have no
constabulary which is N the habit of
dealing " ith f'ie recl--ess desperate
characters f'lat the policemen in cities
encounter every day and ere fable to
be called upon at any moment to as
sail in self defense or in order to Sc
cure their arrest. The count = rowdy
swaggers about without any fear of
the law. and with pleasing seif-satis-
faction that everybody is afraid of
him, which grows more and more ag-
gressive the more it is indulged. He
defies and scares the whole commrIi-
ty for miles around, as tiger does a |
village IN India. People fer a?d shun |
him as they would sl ugly dog, and |
seek only to placate IN III keep him
in good humOr so that he " II not bite
and devour them whatever he may
chance to do to he. neighbor.-[ De-
troit Post.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-02
THE GERMANS SALE BILL.

Jim Brown, worthy German, died
il Franklin recently, and his mex,
friend, also worthy German, was ap.
pointed administrator to settle up the
affairs of his estate. The administers
tor called at the printing office the
other day to have posters printed an.
nouncing that the goods of the late
Brown would be sold at public auc.
ton.
L want you to write up dem bills
in some kind of style," said the ad-
ministrator, whose mind runs much
to business. IL want somdings dat
yill addract der public eye, and bring
in der beopies from der koupdry."
The printer asked for a suggestion
or two.
"Mrs. Brown and mineself hafe
dalked it over" continued the bushes s
man, "und we yant you to head dose
bills Something's this ways"-and he
marked on the wall with his cane to
show that he wanted big letters
"HoOr-raw! hoor.raw! Jim Brown
is dead l"-[Oil City Derrick.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-02

IHs daughter of country practi-
toner. in little village in Scotland.
awoke one morning 10 find herself a
great heiress. Her uncle had died
leaving an estate and .uIIy $1,000 }
to her. Miss Macpherson Grant was
bright, clever, handsome, and about
twenty-one years of age. She took
possession of her property and lived in
great style, keeping a large stud of
horses, and driving tandem herself
all over the country. Some fifteen
years ago young lady paid her a
VISIT. 1t ended in this young lady,
Miss Temple, leaving her father and
mother, and living with Miss Grant
Tor better or for worse, until death
should them part; in fact, they formed
such friendship that they entered
into an engagement that neither should
marry, and that they should pass their
lives together. Miss Grant then and
there refused a very good offer of
marriage, and rejected all other suit
OASs AAO IOAu1tlOuS were tQat Mlaa
Grant was to leave her estates and
everything to Miss Temple, if Miss
Temple. on her part, never left Miss
Grant and never married. A will
was made by Miss Grant, under which
her property was to pass to the Tenn.
pies. Two years ago Miss Temple
married, and last Christmas Miss
Grant died. The will was revoked.
She never forgave the detection, she
never made another will, and the es-
tate goes to an obscure country doc /
tor in Aberdeenshire, who hardly
knew he was related to Miss Grant.
and never saw her. Other relations.
poor tradespeople, come in for share.
Over this question of succession there
will be q terrible fight in the law
courts between the Temples and the
The London World finds |
his interesting story in its Scotch ex- !
'hsnges.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-02

out, whereby the draft is variable and
the flame unsteady.
Z. Sometimes a thoughtless person
puts small wick into a larger burner,
thus leaving considerable space along
the edges of the wick. An old burner,
with it's air draft clogged up, which
rightfully should be thrown away, is
sometimes continued in use, and the
final result is an explosion.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-02
HER LAST OFFER,

Among the tide of people pouring
into a circus yesterday was a bencvo.
lent looking woman of forty, carrying
an umbrella on her shoulder and a
SHIN plaster in her fingers. She hand.
ed out the quarter and was pushing
along, when the ticket agent called
out:
"See here madam, must have fifty
cents
"It's all right-Tm good Demo-
crat," she replied. trying to get in.
Another quarter, madam he said,
OBTAINING her.
Il say I'm a good Republican, and 1
say two shillings is enough she ex-
claimed, beginning to look mad.
More money or you must stand
aside,' said the doorkeeper in a firm
voice.
Now I won't do it = she bluntly re-
piled. I've walked foUr miles to see
the show and I'm going to see
Seems to me you're mighty high-nos-
ed about it, and seems to me that am
just as good as you are, if don't own
no mammoth aggrayation of animals
Two shillings more, madam was
bis song.
I'll say thirty she remarked, feel
ing in her pocket.
Cant do il, madam
Then I'll say tf'rty-one.'
Cant do it.,
'Thirty-two.'
Don't blockade the way, madam
See, here, mister Snowman with a
cargo of hyenas, that's my last offer.
Ifyou want the cash all right. If you
don't say the word
: Stand to one side, madam, if you
please was thereby, and she stood.
She went oyer a stand and bought a
glass of red lemonade, and then took
scout along the canvass. Just as the
show begun some boy caught sight of
pair of shoes kicking the air under
the tent, and some people inside were
surprised to see woman's head come
up between the benches. A body fol-
lowed the head. an umbrella followed
the body. and she got seat and a |
brace for her back, she smiled benig-
nantly and remarked:
'Thirty-two cents saved to buy pick
les for winter, and now let the per-
formance go onv
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-02
CAST0RIA.

1t is 4 great mistake to suppose that Castoria
IS not adapted 70 grown'pcrsoiis rs we'll rs Chill
dren. They only need 10 increase the quantity
But children have many complaints for
which Castoria is adapted-like Wind. Collie.
Sour Stomach. Worms. letter, Tccthing aud
Group. that it is especially recommended for
them.
Its effects are more certaiA than Castor Oil.
l contains no alcohol and is us pieasan to tax c
as honey. 1t never gripes. BY regulating the
stomach and bowels the Castora cools the
blood, eXpels worms and prevents feverishness
quiets the nerves and produces hcalth-then OF
course. children can sleep in quiet and mothers
can rest.
Castoria is recommended by all physicians
and nurses who have tried it, and it is having Il
rapidly increasing sale. II is prepared with
great care after the recipe of DIR. Samuel Pitcher
Of Mass at the Laboratory of J. B. Rose l. Co ,
46 Dey Street, New y ork
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-02
B1ackSnaithing

ID F. BOOSINGER continues the business
De of BlacksmithIng in all its branches at
the Old stand. on the alley east OF Court House
Park. Special attention paid to Horse-shoeing
RaveDna. Oct. %. 1876. 496-tf
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-02

A NEW feature has been introduced
into some of the country schools.
When one of the girls misses a word,
the boy who spells it gets kiss from
her. Several girls are fast forgetting
all they ever knew about spelling,
while the boys are improving with un-
exampled rapidity.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-02
CEVTAUR
LINIMEN rs.

The lame can he hca,d'a and the wonn de,i mad
whole. We now know just what the Ccntau
Llniments will do. They will not tmend broken
homes or cure Cancer but they will extract
soreness, aiiay pain. cure Rheumatism and 4
larger range of flesh. bone and muscle ailments
than any article over before discovered.
Scientific skill cannot go beyond the effects of
thesc remarkable preparations. Chronic
Rneumatism of many years atandinG. Neu-
ralgia, Wcak-Back, Fever Sores, Weeping
Sinews. SciatIca, Cake Breasts, Distorted
Joints and Sprained Limbs of the worst Kind
are cured by the White Centaur Linimcnt
1t will destroy the pain and heal without a
scar all ordinary Burns and Scilds. twill eN-
tract the poison of Bites and Stngs, and the
frost from Frozen Limbs. 1t is very eflicacious
fer Ear-ache. Tooth ache, Itch and Cutaneous
EruptfOns.
Mr.. Josiah westaka. of Marysville, o., writes
"For years my Rheumatism has been so bad
that have been unable to stir from the house.
The first three bottles of Centaur Liniment ena-
blcd me to walk without my Grutches. / am
mending rapidly. 1 think your Liniment sim
ply marvel"
G. ii. Kennett. Druggist. Rock Prairie, Mo-
writes:
''Centaur Liniment sells better and gives the
best satisfaction of anything in the market"
What the Ccntaur Liniment has done for 9th
ers it will do for You. 1t is handy, it is reliable
and it is cheap.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-02
The Yellow Centaur Liniment

is worth its weight in gold to owners of horses
and mules.
This Liniment has erred more Spraineii,
Sweenicd. Ring -boned. and Called Horses i'm
than have all the Farricrs in the country in an
age. Its effects are simply wonderful.
We have thousands upon thousands of certii-
Gates as strong as the following:
"My horse was lame for n year with a fetlock
wrench. All remedies failed to cure and | con l.
sidered him worthless until commenced TO use
Centaur Liniment. which rapidly cured him.
heartily recommend it.
REV. GEO. W. FERRIS
"Manorvilie, Schoharie Co.. n. Y. -
"DEAR SIRS-I have used your Ccntaur Lini-
ments in ny family. and fnl it to be of great
value. Please send me two dollars worth. one
for the m;ilcs and horses. RILEY SICKLES
q FALLS STATION. wYoMING.CO. PAP
1t makes very little difference what the ease
is. whether it be Wrench. Sprain, Poll-Evil
Ringbone. Scratches or lamcness of any kind.
the effects are the same. Liverymcn. Stage pro-
prietors. Farmers, &C.. should never he without
the Yellow Centaur Liniment. 1t is sold every
where, and warranted in its effects.
Labratory of J. B. Rose & Co.,
46 DEY ST.. NEW YORK.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1877-08-02
The Youngstown Murder Case

In Pamphlet Form for % cents. An accu-
rate account OF the murder of Elizabeth Grom-
bacher. and of the trial and execution of Cha,s
NJ Sterling. Address, LOCK BOX No. 144a
1oUNGRTowN, OHIO. l53-tf
, 1877-10-09

waa necessarily party to the heavy frauds
pcrretrntei in the delivery Of supplies for
these institutions. KIMBERLY, having turned
Statea-evidence, proved TO bc ralnnhlc
witness for ths prosecution, aud, under tho
skillful conduct Of his examination by Mr..
Sronns, who Is remarkably successful in over
coming tho technical objections raised at
every step by tho counsel for the defense,
tho e1-Wnrden yesterday detailed most as
tonlshing chapter Of systematic and cons1m.
mnte fraud. It will be noticed with general
satisfaction that Judge FAnwEIL's rulings
nro uniformly In tho interest Of "more
light" without at tie samo time admitting
in evidence anything that tonsls to unfairly
prejutlice tic case Of any Of The co-defena-
nnta Thus far tho trial Ia a triumph for the
prosecution, who have been nble to rnain-
tain with signal success tho proposition that
lava arc not framed nor courts Of Justice es-
tablished wholly with view to assisting
tho escape Of crimina1s from tho just pcnalty
Of thcir crimes.
, 1877-10-09
TUESDAY. OCTOBER ., 1877.


The chlca.o produce ,nafkctA wcto active yes.
trr!as. except in provisions. NrsA pork closed
hu, II S.4.1iil11.s0 for October and sl:.D0D
I..L:M. for JANUARY. Lard c!oscd fru, at ~ .Da0
t.70 rl.is md 81. .2'll8. ali for January.
E,;- ~rr. casy. ut U,c per ID TOT soote shoulders
did ,'.c tos u *hort r1ir Lake frtt-hts were iesa
acii,u a,ld frm. 1t &C Tor whcat to Buffalo High
wines w-re unchanged. u 81. os per ea!lon. Flour
let mid strung. Whcat closed l+;c higher, at
si.1l,s tor ucsahcr ard II. o9.s for November.
Coru c.4rd easy. ht 4.,sGEi2Ac for hctobuf
anj l:!.u+2..c for November. Oats closed It.
1,3uai 81! :..!34 G3.!'ac for October and a3Hc for
So,rnyrr. l:yc closed !ic iomcr, at h:lc. Harley
einsal Isu,, q. t'.c rastt and 09c for November.
1Iu+s were nctyc nui stcaiy. nt 81. e052 D. 90 for
puor til rxtr. Cutie ~cte In good demand and
nl.antcl 1O4tl5 sheep were dull and unchanX.
cd. Tic exports from the Atlantic scaboard last
,ser. !uctaicd -. J1' bs1s Hour. 1,Goi. B43 In
uca., ~. al. bu csssl. 4, ISL. III btls lard,
an! i, f3a. pUl ns meats. There wns inspected
Into IN ttI4 city yesterday 64s cars wheat
al md s., 800 bu corn. 100 and ~. B0O bn
Gals. ~ rys nnl o. cars barley. Toni II, lO4
CursD, :5i1. 600 hu. One hundred Joilars In gold
would uuy slG:,. 20 IN gsech1acks at tho Close.
, 1877-10-09

4 abort timo einco the Hon. Josxpg E.
MCDONALD, representing tho Indiana De-
lnocracy In tho United 6tntos Senate, visited
tho Hon. OI1rxn p. Monros, Republican
Senator from tic Hoosier Stnso. The visit
was prompted by feeling Of friendship
which has existed between tho two gentle
men for many ycars. During tho brief In
taryiov Nr. MCDONALD, In the spirit which
has governed members Of tho Uppor House
since tho formation OF tho Government, sug-
gcstcd to 1fr. MoRToN tho necessity Of his
exercising tile utmost caro- during tho period
Of llis convalcsconce, aud incidentally vol
untcered, In tho event Of hts (h1onToN's boinp
, 1877-10-09

advocating var;outlv rrsump,jon in gold
and blank renua,ation. with sdvo.
cates for al, tbo Intermediate staccs,
parsE md pxrp1.ror. Tou Ew1ro and
Tuunx,n. bavo all bccn milling in tl;ffcreut
directions, Besides this. The anomaly IL
presented, Of tho Democratic party running
ns Tho candidate for Governor a mnn Of
Know. .Notbino antccc5enta. and Tho Ciuciu-
matt Commercial nrints n ont of the pencil
with which tho irisbmen arc going to "cut"
Nr. u,s,,opa nnmo from tfo Democratic
ticket hut tho Renur]ican ticket Is ntso
likely to s,frer from internal strife. To be-
Gin with. Tho Ronuh,icnn Convention daIiv-
cred itself Of a rnthcr couivccal u,tcranco on
tho silver question. and tho different ,,o}.
iticians and sneakers in tlo ca,npaicn have
been calletl upon to explaiu v],ot this utter.
ance meant. which thoy f,avo done (ench ac-
cordino to his own individual construction)
, 1877-10-09

There is ,.o i1umcdiate prospect Of war
with Mexico On account Of the Fl l'aso dis
surbance, aud tho valiant militia Brigatlie.s
who nte forwarding their offers OF service In
various parts Of the country are in no danger
VI bsinS Taken ot their word. The quasTelis
purely Local aaaaz. growing out Of the dis-
lused r'ghts Of tbs parties in reference to the
operation OF tho Sals sninss IN that region.
1t is the interest Ut the spacu!ators aud atl-
venturezs thereabouts to kick up a row with
Mexico in the expectation Of cleaning out ths
hezlcan element ct the population, which
is troublesome chiefly because Of disposi-
ton to stand upon rights TINT have been
Recognized as valid for years. The row will
not tu likely to assume international con.
Atatueuca.
, 1877-10-09

u,,. ,,,i,. .tat. .;a'..,.s,,,. @s'.',
oi," 10, 1amo T., ..a,, - ssh,st. ,,.,1
Co. .:.h,t 80 Ta...,.. ~A ... ~
o,,asax ~ ~ ''N" ''''''0 @' ~
rr.- 49,. ,.., -.
..,s.. s.,',",s 49, 'I....y,, '
t s .t.s..t a M .,as.sl.a,.s. e1.1o s.e oa,4'-
rsn.' .lu 49,. ~ s,,aaa', ~. "a'os lao 4Ie'
r''o''e'.@ "1~ ."AA'e" ~ ~" "s'so1aons ~
co1.vontion not TO commit thu 1,"rty Ut TINT
o1ate o'taef 10 an appfo'@ OF dtSappFoVa o.
'Ao 1Fos'aon.s 'outao.n 1'ouoy' tne interest
seemed suddenly 70 disappear. aau neither
INC 1n'piae"hlos noE tho tfeHdenta fncnds
nave been active ~ the campaign. Tie te-
s''s can sc7ascely ta'' 10 oo reaaoslon OF mo
usual Aepaphcaa ana1ofisy' which, however,
'a 80 enormous "a 10 Ieaee margin 1os
great many 1ea"c@'ona "'saoat s1ann8 the
!oss OF a'o ntate' ihefo aro Tour tickets
II no heId' and the candidates Tor
aosefnos afs q 1e.sows' 9ona II.
HKAa' Ncpao'can; JOHN T. htsn'
DSl'''cf"'oi OAS'Sh T. oaunna. tfeen'
naes aaa EAas 'kasuf' froh'nt'on. Ihe
:, a''ato'''ot.ses sseoceeooa IL aps'oe'ng upon
s'o 3'ep'.oacan SohseAtn resolution IN
'o's'nH 'Ac'r tno<saes' "Mea WAs lntfotlacea
~as M 'no 'eeMaf l'toceea'nRs WeFo conc'udea.
w. w a'' .'ea taa@ tuey ~efe not even
sl'naea Will mrs and IN The end resolved
tuu ''sss' o. neH own. Inc Nepupllc-
~ ~" eet'%'" 20 10 INC pet'ef III Inc
en1 4o1 ., 80 ''seaon ttom all alliances which
seo4 ~ "''a'oy " WIN PROJECTS anu hobbies
t4a' w "o< a'to1's''s osloos among peAs'eA
a7sEes' M.sa <,.,,o ..,..
, 1877-10-09

4fAG NkN1A VE tN4N0kR*
To-day is the anniversary Of the grcat fire.
Of 1871. Tho 9th OF October will hhrslly
ever be forgotten III the history Of Chicago.
Six years only haro elarsed since The city
was reduced to mass Of smoking cindors,
mud tho now Chicago haa nriBon In ell tho
beauty and mAgnificenco of n grand nctropo-
lis- It Is difficult, Of course, to tell what
would havo been now tho Appearance Of the
city hnl no such l1ro occurred; but wo
oil know what 1t is, md we suppose
TINT It is tho generally accepted
opinion that Tho fro did m immense bcn-
eft; TINT out Of tho general ruin thoro came
M uniformity of architecture IN tho way Of
soldisy and bcnuly which would have taken
half contury to produce under ordinary
circumstances. While tho effects OF the fire
upon the fortunes OF individun1a, Of fntni-
lies and of private estates, aro still felt sorely
and extensively, Chicago. As whole, haa
long aimee recovered. a4a Las q enbstan-
lality rarely attalned during tho briof lifc-
time Of this city, mid much less nttained in
the halt.tloaen years. that have succeeded Tho
1eso1ation.
Tho visitor to Chicago will look In vain
for tho "ruins which nix yaars ngo ex-
tended from Harrison strcet TO Fullerton
avcnua. distance Of three md hatf miles,
Including in that area the substantially y-irn-
proved nortions Of thc city. and all It's b,1si~
ness sections. Even 10 those who hnvo wit
messed tho rebuilding Of Chicago tho present
city Is a marvel and surprise. The i'm
proyement following tl,s destruction is not
confined 10 tho structures which ntlorn the
business tlorouRhfarcs, but in all parts of
tho city Tho nav md substantial architecture
bns extended. Nothing lcas than tho fro
would bayo forced the people of tho city TO
abandon ond forbid tho erection Of wooden
houses. Even after tho fro tho struggle to
establish such a regulation wns q long
and doubtful one, and was ut last only inado
effective in tho excitement following tho
costly fire OF 1874, There liz mt a rational
man In tho city who now questions tho wis
dom Of tint prohibition, or who would repeal
it II he could.
six years ago the business and productions
of tho city were suspended. But the men
Of Chicago were not disposed to lay down
and weep. Thsir energies wsro aroused by
, 1877-10-09

CuAaLxs 4. DANA. tho vitupcrative edi-
tor Of tho Sun, Inns founded party whose
cardinal principle Is: Opposition TO iresi-
dent HAYES. 1ts methods aro abuse, de-
nunciation, and falschool DANA's party
mado tho platform Of tho late Democratic
Convention in New York. The preamble
and first two resolutions OF tho platform
might havo bean written by Dana hin!-
aof. Thoy deal with frauds and "us.r-
pations," and "hold up to universal e2cctn-
iou" tho action Of Congress III ratifying The
election Of afr. H4Gxa That which rectl-
liarly reveals tho delicate thought OF
DANA In tho platform is Tho second resolu.
ton, which formally ''ssts the marx Of In
fanny" On the transaction. Dana has boon
.'setting tho mark OF infamy" on Pros
idont 1iArEs aud "branding his brow with
fraud" oyor slnco the Inauguration; anl,
though tho President stands up well unior
tho inliotion, It must 10 said that DANA
has mover despaired Of eventually making IN
Impression.
lilo trouble With DANA's party Ia sitn-
liar 10 that which oycrcauo tho celebrated
party of u4ss Dux1r.tAss, It IL not bin
enough. Itis an iucousilrrable faction Of
tho Den,ocratic pa.ty. Nr. pAsA's presump-
ton that his party IL tho Democratic PARTY,
and tho Democratic party hts, hss mol aa yot
boen Justified by focts, We know there
ara eminent men iu lilo Democratic party
Who think D1sA has beon exhibiting
Lin,gelf as anythinc but a wise man In his
coorse attacks upou tho President, There
, 1877-10-09

If slsa premises Of a prominent Derlin
journei nro correct, tho reconty-accon,.
l'lisl4r'l understanding between Germany and
1tn]y has no bcnring upon Tie Eastern dif-
tlcnlty, but hns reference entirely 10 the
possible outcome Of tic French elections.
i'll which both Ut the above-nnlnod Powera
hayo aocp Interest: ut lcaat they arc both
in accofd OH ono point, aud that Is, TINT 4
Clerical victory would mean trouble all
nrn1,.tt1
, 1877-10-09

The New York Stadtt- zeata"g, tho great Ger
man Democratic organ Of Hcw York, Is utterly
dsgustcd with the Tamnlnny State, ticket, and
.n,,n 80. , hu1+ fro,n i,o.h fhe Renn!,.trnn and
.ou"'s' :. os ~ ,f. .,s a.,
ucmocfatfc s1atc t1ckcta ~ auIh!ts t!'at tao
time is too short for tho nomination Of an en-
.t-a,r ,,,x ,t,1,o, tr,> ron.,1cr. IT. In he n,itc
s"e'3 ~" teAesf ~ ,., so I".,
possible to make sucli SELECTION rom ootli
tickets rs would secure the support Ut nscn Ut
h., ...,.. ,,,,, ,-n ,-,.,au II ,t,;r,. for the,n
o'th paft'es "Ho 4le s'fe" " .1.n ~ .4..
sclvcs, md would give csnp1as[s to the protest
,zhf.h arrh yntrrs i,nro u,nsto acainst the afrU-
nt ,c,ntta,, ~ ,,otr ,x,Ittirat t,adey. .uch os
CoaKL1sa aud kKLLy. The taa.-zatu"9
tht,ta Tint Tin nronosci1 Cooucr Institute
..,, "n" ,t..,s nut -. val. a., ~.
ancc1nE might At'y po H1a'e '"o ~
tssfon for nominating such cOnttai0n
ti.kct nnd of furnishing tho machinery
~. ss,,to,, T. s1,,ul1 l,e sntm;tted n Tin
1.',,r. ~ tbo sto,c. rhc Presidents nt,ttcy IA
~ ~" ,.,s.,,,a. ,r,,a,, mt, h, tco m.
e'..-..s o.. .ia t,-,.,,r.,,,o. h,,t ,yhtch nil,
thtlstastfc lot tho l!hp'aeaoes' oa1 "i'e't W.
certainly be approved by the great Douy OF In
,nnn. <1cct vntors wbrtf,rr rnrrtltcd frt,D. tte
ue'en"eS p'., ~. ua,,,,,,,..,,
ranks OIL the benlhcfh1c or lhe aNepuo'sa"
s... ~ m. ln1u.necs which },avs trt,,mnbed ut
"etcl VI 'ne 'nAo..o 's,t.,s., t,s.r..
tho osato Soafe''s'"''n ~ uo'4 pe.' - sss
, 1877-10-09

TLa gas question was ouce moro settled
la't evening by The Common Council by tho
lasin,o u! au ordinance fixing lle prico vt
Division. 1t ii perhaps lot c1t1avagaat 10
expect that thu Council will now giyo the
question rest, and devote itB attention 10
variuus matters of important business which
have suffered in consequence OF tho Alder.
manic propensity for gas which swelIa but
not illunjinatch
, 1877-10-09
Greenbacks NJ tho Nnw York Stock Ex.
change yesterday closed at VII.

Neither Of the parties in Ohio Is confident
Il: tu the result of tho election to-lay. Tho
labor movement Inns son.owhat unsettled cal.
cul"sious. nad, Tho strength Of this now
element being hard to estimate, tho "proba-
bslitics" arc lacking iu thur most valuable