davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-10-18
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.
HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, Iae5 BROADWAY
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.


AMusEMENrs- srm PAer-5ih and 9th coils
hsTRoL0GY-2D PAGE-6th col
slLLnEpsvlsr rHSs S.h col ,,n and c,, col.
BOARD AND LopGISe %ASTkD.sp PAcs-s.h col !.
sUsISks SUsISEss s5F9 sess s.s
CITY sssks s1 Hs5 51h s rss.s ca
GoachMES AND 1iI GARDEN Ne ERs-i2ru PAcx-4sh col
oA GoAsrMsE ATS '0 ana 9th
CopARTNERsnIPs-srH PAcx.
6ANCiSd 1cADEMiEs -sTm Pacs~eshc COL
bwEnSa h3HsEs 70 s AND us
EuRorEaN ykNsfRRR s4cs-5.a COL
EUROPE-lsr PAGE I'D COL
EExxcHASGE01a ExcHkslossgiarn r'fass faea1es f's COL
TO LEraD
MELp %xSTEo MAIEsci2,a r.en-4sh q col sa AZ -.
HouE o p4c.sd and 9TH
nsaHSss col co,
sAesITEsxFis s1esEE COL
MATRiMoNiAL-9Tn PAaE-4th col.
MioELLANkoUss MisoELLANkoUs s AI IADSSEassTSisEMENrs-loru PAor--
M!soshf%sKous- M!soSssh9 s1l pAen-4.h col
MUSICAL -1sr PACE-6th col.
NEW PUBLICATIONS. -7ru PAcE-6th col.
PEKSONAL-1sT PAGE-1st COL
PlANOFORTES. ORGANS, &C.-0rH PACE-zth col.
POLITICAL-1sT PAGE 9Th col
F9sF F9SF oFFi5R fsSas.A e
sf4GATHoss RTfss5
PRoPERrY our OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-2D PAcE-1st col.
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-2D PAcE-1st col.
REAL ESTATE WANTED-2D PAGE-lst col.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-lsr PAGE-1st col.
REWARDS-1sr PAGE list col.
SALES SALE AT AUCTION.lsr pAcKI4th and 9th coils
18th PAGE-1st. I'd and Sd coils.
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALES-12rH PAGE-3d and
4th coils
SPECIAL NOTICES-1sr PAGE-1u and ID coils
BPOKTING-DOGS, BIRDS GC.-lsr PAGE-3d col.
STORAGE-9rH PAGE 4th
The TRADkS-12rH PAGE--4th and 9Th coils
THE TURF-lsr PAGE-3d COL
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PAcE-1st and
I'd coils.
TRAvELLERS' GUIDE-12rH PAGK--6th col.
ID PAGE-3d coll
WANTED TO PURCHAsE-l2ru PAcE-eth col.
MATCHES. JEWELKY &C.-l2rM PAGE-6th col.
wEsTCHESTEH COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-2D PAGE-1st COL
WINES LIQUORS, &C.-lsr PAGE-6th col
WINTER RESORTS-2D pAGK--6th COL
YACHTS. STEAM BOATS &C-10rH PAGE-6th col.
The New York herald., 1877-10-18

Personal.
A MERICAN INSTITUTE, TUESDAY. OCTOBER i6,
1A5 NJ. will young lady that recognized gentleman
while standing by tho soda fountain please address FOUN
TAIN Herald Office, Now York?
A YOUNG HEALTHY CHILD (MALK) WANTED TO
Aadopt Call at l02 Greene IT., rear.
RLACK EYES CAT wINDOW)-AR0YLE "sOIREE
Dsocial" tonight, balcony. left side, IL o'clock
81. GRANDO.
TF ANYBODY KNOWS OF WHEREABOUTS OF MR..
I'M. Gopcevch, lately yet of this city, please
nunicate with SLOCOvICH CO.. 100 Pcarl st.
ID @. @. CONSENTS TO MEET RS ATTORNEY AT
.Taylor's Jersey City, ut iols 4. NJ to-day Mrs e.
g C-BEDFOkD Av., FRIDAY AT OK SATUR-
O.day at 9:3o, or write.
CAV you AT THE WINDOW TWICE SUNDAY
RWiil you meet me at the Aquarium Friday, halipast
b? Answer to the club. BOSTON,
TUESDAY EyENING.-THE ACQUAINTANCE OF
the beautiful young lady in saloon 14th would be
highly appreciated by the gentleman who oppo
site corner Address CHAMPAGNE, Herald Office.
WILLIAM NOBLE, LECTURER. HAS REMOVED
IRON New York TO Brooklyn Letters to be addressed
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, Brooklyn.
WILL DAN HAYS AND KATE CASEY HAYS. OF
w Albany Is sincc who knows their
whereabouts please advise their niece, MARGARET Ca
sEi daughter OF Mary Cascy) Post Office 7d9 Plain
6eld N. j.
The New York herald., 1877-10-18
EUROPE.

NrICE-iiOTEL DEs ANGLAIS; THIS FfKST CLASS
IN hotel facing tho and under English management
reopcns for the LIST Octcbcr x. BAKER Hay S
Secretary. % Coleman s.. London. u u.
The New York herald., 1877-10-18

A tCTlON SALE THIS TIL RSDAY
AALBEKT kkEAMER. Anctonecr. will sell THIS
Thnrsday) MORNING. commencing NJ 10 clock,
the enr, rich. costly and plain Household Furniture
contained IN the four story residence i3O East 18th ST.
botwoen ID ay. and Irving place,
ONE BLoCK EAST OF UNION SQUARE,
comprising rosewood Pianotortc. Parior Suits
latest style, covered In satin and nad $500
also large and small rep and harcioth suits; Turkish
Chairs Lounges Centre Tables Etageres Secctsre
Library Bookcases Desks. Bronzes, oil Paintings hand
somey tramcd large, elaboraeIy carved Chamber Suits
large ana small walnut Bedsteais Dressing Cases.
Washstands, Wrdrobe. % spring and hair Phi
lows, bosters sofa Beds. Lounges. Chairs, Rockers
~ brussels. insrain aud stair Carpets; cnrtains
2hHndsome fier Mirrors small Looking Glasses
Extension Dining Table Buffet - Dining Room chairs.
Library Tables. sverwarc 300 pieces Glassware Cutlery
two hnc Hall Stands. Observation-Disclosures &c.
n. B-Goods packed, boxed and shipped
UcTioN AUCTION. AUCTION
II Of hrst class boarding. house Furniture,
- IL tarpcts. PiAnofortc. Mirrors. Paintings.
this CThursdnyl morning, commencing lu O'Clock, at
the four story house i5D West Ibth 7th Rich
snn brocHc cotelanc and aror suits two rosewood
Pianoortrs one stcinway - O Paintings Mirrors Cur
tans ~ single aud double Bcdcads ri hair aud spring
Mattresses Bedding, Bosters Pillows, Bureaus Ward
robes Dressing Cases Library, Dining Furniturc Glass,
China. silverwsrs. Catlsry. "a l. ROTH. Aucsionssr.
The New York herald., 1877-10-18
PRICE THREE CENTS
FOR SALE.

FINE HOTEL, 80 ROOMS FOR sALE-TEKMs
1Aeass Also splenda Restaurant at great barr ain.
A.. tseAar 81
The New York herald., 1877-10-18

A -wAsiiNGToS MARKET MEAT STANDS FOR
1.sale: Rutter stands, cerea Haksrias Iiouo,
Stores Restaurants. Cigar Stores -f-''
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28
THE MONEYLEss MAN.

Is there no place on the face OF the earth,
" here charity dwelleth, where virtue has
Where bosoms in kindness and mercy win
neave. fs
And the poor and the wretched shall ask and
Is there no place on earth where knock from
the poor If aal f
VIII bring kind angel to open the door,
Ali search the wide world wherever you can,
There is no open door for the moneyless man.
Drives off with it's splendor the darkness of
night; rlf. .s
Where the rich hanging velvet in shadowy
fold,
Sweeps gracefully down with its trimming of
gold,
And mirrors of silver take up and renew
In long lighted vistas the Wildering view;
Go there IN patches and find If you can
A welcoming smile for the moneyIess man.
Go look in your church of the cloud reaching
spire r.t
which gives back to the sun his same look of
Where the arches and columns are gorgeous
within,
And the walls seem as pure as soul without
SIM - e,
Go down the long aisle-see the rich and the
In the pomp and the pride of their worldly
Walk down in your patches, and find if you
who opens a pew for the moneyIess man.
Go look to your judges, in dark flowing gown,
With the scales wherein law weigheth equity
down,
Where he frowns on the weak and smiles on
the strong,
And Furnishes right while he justlfies wrong;
Where jurors their lips on the Bible have
laid,
To render verdict they've already made,
Go there in the court room, and find If you
can,
Any law for the case of a moneyless man.
Go look in the banks where mammon has
sold
His hundreds and thousands of silver and
gold;
Wh@re safe from the hands of the starving
and poor,
Lies pile upon pile of the glittering ore;
Walk up to the cOunter-ah! there you may
stay,
Till your limbs have grown old and your hair
And you'll ind at the bank not one OF the
clan
With money to lend to moneyless man.
Then go to your hovel-no raven has fed
The wife who has suffered so long for her
bread;
Kneel down by her pallet and kiss the death
frost
From the lips of the angel your poverty lost
Then turn in your agony upward to God,
Anu bless, while it smites you, the Christening
rod;
And you'll find at the end of your LIES little
There's welcome above for the moneyless
man.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28
Partisan Journalism.

Nj. ID. Z. to Cincinnati Commercially
The great hero in Paris just now, how
ever, is not Sardou, but Strauss-the VERT
able Johann Strauss, author of the "Blauen
Donau." 1t is satisfactory to know that just
now, amid the acrimOnies of French and
German journals. anybody bearing a Ger
man name, even though haiiing from Vien-
ma, can be lion in Paris. The World"
which does good service in kel ping the
most accomplished of Jenkinses i'm the fash
ionable world at Paris The drives a chenut)
informs US this week that the music at the
presidents ball (45O0 PRESENT. was conducted
by Strauss. The correspondents description
of Strauss is such as to make American
reporter howl with anguish. Though have
already borrowed largely from the same pa
per in this letter, / really must quote it in
full:
high priest about to offer sacrifice He
flung his head behind him somewhere;
he shook his massive hair, his eyes grew
vast, his brOchette of decorations trembled.
He raised his arms. He twisted his mus
tache and filled it up with inspiration, and
then-the sound began. At first he was a
sweet, loving child, all grace and softness,
and caressing tenderness, and then he grew
to stronger life, the life of thought, of
work, and of sensation, the life that swells
and grows and chafes against control; and
then, with crashing, echoing, fantastic
shouts of melody, he flung away CONSTANTS
and burst out wildly into all the pas
sions, fierce, leaping and insen-
safe. And then again he drop
ped into sudden simulated
calm-a calm of straining eyes and parted
lips and eager fingers. the calm of a brigand
with blunderbuss. who is spying out a
coming foe from behind rock. And forth
he sprang upon his victim with wild. gurg-
ling rush, whirl, torrent, cataclysm of
tearing, crashing, maddening waltz 1t
really was an amazing poem; it was a Greek
tragedy an idyll an heroic epic, all mixed
together. Strauss resumed in his own
one person the Lisbon earthquake. maid
ems song, the storming of st. Sebastian, fair
summers morning and the destruction of
the Spanish Armada; and all that for the
Parisians who had no room to waltz"
If any American journalist can beat that
let him call at l York street, Covent Garden,
and no doubt he will hear something to his
advantage.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28

yer. They are carefully sorted according to
their various Sizes and great shelves and
cases IN every direction are crammed with
Others, very favorite length being about
two inches; of this size one of the great doll
merchants of s. Ulrich buys 10000 every
week during the whole year. The makers
OF TINS kind can turn out about 20 dozen
day, each skillful worker. the painting be-
ing quite an after concern, with which the
carvers have nothing to do. Here also are
bins filled with wooden animals, also
of different sizes and different degrees
of excellence; for while some are merely
roughly shaped, and the production
often of very young children, others are
carved with very great care and dexterity
and are faithful representations of the crea-
lures they are intended 70 initiate. All the
numerous toys with which we are familiar
in the shops, or which we have played with
in childhood, here first spring into being.
Noah's arks empty and full: armies of
wooden soldiers on horseback and on foot:
farm yards of various dimensions, stored
with every article needful for the juvenile
agriculturist; dolls furniture of every
shape and pattern; sets of tea-cups and sau-
GERS, and all kinds of domestic utensils: little
wooden horses little wooden carts In short
1t Is toys. toys everywhere; and even with
all our experience of the capacity Of chill
dren for acquiring such possessions il is
really difficult to credit the fact that this
enormous manufacture and unceasing dis
go on. like the poets brook. "for-
ever '-Chambers's Journal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28
Morton's JackaI Sat Upon.
Washington Dispatch


The Tilden two hours being exhausted
with Jenks's remarkably lucid address, Hip
pie Mitchell, the much married 0regonian,
started to his feet, having striven repeat
edly to break in upon jerks and Kelly.
His appearance was the signal for disper-
sion Of the audience, and his dull platitudes
were irksome repetitions of the holder decla-
rations of Matthews and Evarts in the two
previous cases, Florida and Louisiana. He
had gone on swimmingly until, making bold
to say that the Cronin vote was the result Of
a fraud devils ed at the fireside of one of the
candidates for the presidency, at Gramercy
Park, New York, Justice Strong rose, and
with an emphatic gesture interrupted him,
saving: There, that will do; do not care
to hear any more of that sort of talk. F"
Mitchell was thunderstruck. Morton, turn
ing in his chair, looked up auxiously at his
compatriot as if doubling the evidence of
his senses. Lawrence, following Mitchell,
seemed a good deal depressed by his col
leagues mishap.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28
An Eloquent Comment.
PHILADELPHIA Times.l


That the nation will be shocked at this
decision is but the truth that must more
and more terribly impress itself upon par
ties and upon administrations as the full
measure of its assault upon the very life of
free institutions becomes irrevoeable his
tory. That the judgment was reached with
out intentional perfidy to law or justice by
the judicial members of the tribunal
we do not question; but who can es-
innate the depth or breadth of the wound
that a government of law receives nv the
appalling lesson that it has no tribunal into
which the political spoiler can not drag his
pollution? state that voted by thousands
for Mr.. Tilden; whose electoral vote was
Haunted for barter on the streets like the
charms of her whose 81, led unto death;
whose laws were violated hy revolution and
actual fraud in open day whose lesser usurpa-
tons in past contests have been spurned from
the senate and from the house and pro-
nounced a shame upon civilization; whose
officials from whom the accepted returns
have come must be strarg gers at the door
of the power to be created by their crimes,
and henceforth wanderers from the asso-.
Citations of men-this state has been made
to decide presidential contest by return
that no Judge dared even TO look upon. and
by a declared computation of the vote that
even the return board conceals from the
country at the cost of Imprisonment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28
BRIEF MENTION.

Toledo has the smallpox
Lady BARRIERS will soon open a shop in
Rochester.
All the Pittsburg glass factories are max
ing blue glass.
A new open board of stock brokers is the
latest thing in New York.
Avery is working hard for a pardon for
Joyce, and hopes for success.
Railroad bridges are going up all over
Ohio since the Ashtabula affair.
In the Bloomsbury Mollie Mcguire trials
the case is about to go to the jury.
Nearly every alderman in Brooklyn fav-
ors reduction in the gas expenses of that
city.
1t is said that Ben Buffers latest idea is to
head independent party and hold the
balance of power in the house.
A negro named Gus Anderson was shot in
the eye in fight in Chicago saloon Friday.
He was living at the last account.
David Hahn, Jr., in Jail for drunkenness
at gainesville, Ohio, hung himself with his
handkerchief to the bars of his cell.
Pat Donan, who once edited the licking
ton (Mo.) Caucasian in blaze of sulphurous
glory, has WrlIlen leJJer Oh ADVICE 10
Hayes.
The women confined in the Toledo Jail
set it on fire Friday, in the hope of escaping
in the consequent confusion. They are all
to be tried for arson.
Mr.. William II. Vanderbilt invited re-
porter to bet his life that he (Willism)
would carry out the provisions of the COM
modore's will, in spite of contest.
A New York minister, Rev. Charles NJ
Stoddard. chased thief who had stolen his
wife's pOcket-book some distance through
the streets and finally overlook him, max
ing him disgOrge.
Cheap John" Mccarthy, who lived to be
Ill years old, died at the Oneida county, n.
Y, poor house, few days since. For many
years he travelled on foot through the coun-
try selling small notions.
The superintendent of a Pennsylvania
hospital for the insane proposes to have the
windows of one of the rooms glazed with
blue glass in order to give the glass a test
X will be tried upon some of the insane pa
tients, who will enjoy sun bath through
the glass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28
THE METEOR-wISH A ROMANCE
AND REALITY.
BY MAURICE DAvTFS

Last eve L waited prayer on high
To the sound of oceans plash,
As marked across the starry sky
A flaming meteor fash
For if, before that brilliancy
To darkness again descend,
One fervent wish shall uttered be-
That wish SIN all gain its end.
Dearest, hold that legend trite
To be plain, prosaic fact;
L1te's ruling passion comes to light
In such impulsive act. .,-
And when one master passion SwayS
Mans bosom, We may not guess
How firmly then his part he plays
With what Insured success. -
And canst thou doubt the instructive
thought
That into my memory came:
How largely my fieeting prayer was
fraught
With the mention of thy name?
At least that was my thOoght-my word
Was less romantic, fear;
1t wished-and, oh, may that wish be
heard
For a thousand per annum cleari
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28
RadicaIism i'm the Pocket.
Evansville Courier

This city has lost 50, 900 during the past
five years, from the defalcations of republic
can officials. No, the city has not lost this
amount. but the bondsmen of the republi-
cans have. The republican party policy in
Evansville seems to be that it is perfectly
proper for city official to appropriate as
much of the peoples money as he chooses.
and it's ''nobody's business" if his bonds
men are good 1t is the republican custom,
and nobody is surprised, but the effect of
such debauchery in official life as has dis
graced the office of city collector and treas
urer under republican rule, is not of the
most wholesome kind on the minds of the
youth of the city. If it is not summarily
stopped, there will soon be need for pre-
cious season of religious revival.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.
Four Men Blown TO Pieces and Others
More or Less Hurt.
[Petersburg und.) Special Dispatch {
willie Journal

Petersburg Qnd.) Special Dispatch to Evans
vile Journal
This morning at o'clock the portable saw
mill of Fisher at Afford, two miles from here
on the Jasper road, exploded the boiler just
as they were going to start the engine, kill
ing four men and wounding as many more.
All the injured will recover. The engineer
was blown through the top of large
oak, and striking large limb of
the tree his clothes catching and the body
swinging over the limb till the clothing tore
away and the body fell to the ground great
distance from the place whereit was blown
from A boy was blown in two, the top of
his head blown off and the brains scattered
in every direction One man was
struck with some fat article and
smashed. The sn largest piece of
boiler was found probably 200
yards from the mill Another piece-the
frebox-was found as far away in an OPP
posite direction. Flues or rather pieces of
them, pieces of boiler, screws, nuts, parts of
the engine, etc., may be picked up almost
anywhere inside of three or four hundred
yards of where the mill stood. As usual,
the cause OF the disaster Is unknown What
Is found of the dead will be buried tomorrow.
One of the four men killed breathed few
minutes; the others were killed outright 2
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-02-28


For the place that lies desolate;
We sit in solitude and mourn.
For the place that is destroyed;
We sit in solitude and mourn.
For the walls that are overthrown;
For our majesty that is departed;
For our great men who lie dead;
For the precious stones that are burned;
For the priests who have stumbled;
For the Kings who have despised Him;
We sit in solitude and mourn.
o. every lip ] seemed to hear the name,
Jerusalem, said over and over. 1t was this
antipnon chanted by each in turn, accom-
panied by a nervous swaying of the body,
and a total disregard of the surroundings
We pray Thee have mercy on Zioni
Gather the children of Jerusalem.
Haste, haste, Redeemer of Zion!
Speak TO the heart of Jerusalem.
May beauty and majesty surround Zionl
An, turn Thyself mercifully to Jerusalem.
Comfort those who mourn our Jerusalem.
May peace and joy abide with Zion,
And the branch tof Jesse) spring up at Jeru-
salem.
Until sunset these men and women cry
out to the stone, beat their breasts and weep
their tears, some of them, no doubt, believ-
ing that the kingdom of David is at hand.
OF all the shrines that are prayed over and
King, / have found none that SO touched me
or that filed me with so sincere emotion as
that narrow court under the ancient wall OF
the holy and beautiful house." with the
sun sinking upon the despair of ansOutcast
people and the air burdened with their I'M
ceasing lamentations.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-12-20

Is commenting upon the success in
the House of the Bland silver bill the
st. Paul Pioneer Press SAYS: lit Is
not right to establish silver as our
standard of value at time when the
policy of all European nations in ref
erence to it is undergoing change or
is undetermined, and when. therefore,
the future of silver is very uncertain,
a mere matter of vague conjecture.
The arguments for it,though plausible.
ave fallacious. Instead of giving US
two metals and wide specie basis as
promised, it viii give US but one and
that much the less desirable one.
Instead of relieving poor men it will
reduce their wages and in the transit
ton from lower to higher prices and
the readjustment of values, the loss
will fall almost wholly on the poor.
Instead of facilitating resumption il
viii make resumption impracticable.
1t will introduce a new element of in
stability and distrust in our finances,
and viii play the deuce generally"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-12-20
JUDGE HUMPHREYS VOTE.

The little speech of Judge Humph'
rey, made in the House, Nov. 23d,
and his letter to Mr.. Taylor of the
Hudson Star and Times, have been
published. The sum and substance of
both is:
That neither the Cincinnati nor the
La Crosse convention specifically en-
dorsed the Resumption Act Of 1875.
As to the first point, the following
is the language of the Cincinnati plat
form:
ssIn the first act of Congress signed
by President Grant, the national gov
eminent assumed. TO remove any
doubts or its duties. to discharge all
lust obligations to public creditors,
and solemnly pledge its faith to make
provision at the earliest practicable
period for the redemption of U. 5.
notes in coin. Commercial prosper
ity, public morals, and national credit
demand that this promise be fulfilled
by a continuous and steady progress
to specie payments.
The La Crosse convention which
nominated Judge Humphrey for Con-
gress, endorsed the above. Now, no
matter what the Larger Humphrey
may argue from the above, the Judge
Humphrey knows that when the above
resolution was adopted, the Resump-
ton Act of 1875 was on the Statute
book of the nation, fixing the date of
resumption upon Jan. l, 1879; he
knows that, by not favoring a repeal
of that act, the national convention
endorsed it; he knows that Pres.
HAYES. in his letter of acceptance, ex-
pressed himself strongly in favor OF
the legislation of 1875. Will Judge
Humphrey argue that, because, the
national convention Gid not specifical-
ly endorse the laws OF the land against
horse.stealing, that, therefore, the
convention was in favor of the repeal
of all such laws! The question is not,
Did these conventions specifically en-
dorse the Act of 1875 but, Did these
conventions call for the repeal of that
Act
without impugning the Judges We
racity, as to the second point, it is
enough to say that | have yet to see
the first prominent Republican here
abouts who has been consulted by him
with reference to the repeal for which
he voted; | have yet to see the first
Republican hereabouts, who has given
the financial problem any thought and
who does not condemn the Judges
action. REPUBLICAN.
River Falls, Dec. Is. 1877.