davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1877-11-28
b. F. CAMPBELL, Register,
j. NJ. WAsHBCRN, Receiver.
TNITED land OFFfJ
Sioux Falls, Dakota.
sep;pInber i2tn. fs.I

september Ikth. 1917.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Mathew Mcnamara against john Atnnehan
for Abandoning his homestead entry No, 5ts2.
dated April 18th, 1874. spcn the west half n. Il.
quarter and cast hahn. W. quarter, Section 10
Township 81 Range ~. In Union County. u. \,
with a view to the cancellation of said entry: the
said parties are hereby summoned 70 appear at
this office on The 10th day of December, 1877. at
one O'Clock p. m. Ia respond and furnish tesis-
naony concerning said alleged abandonment.
Is. i. CAMPREIL, Register.
j. Nj. WALHEUnN, Receiver.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1877-11-28
A. F. & A. M
l. O. Of O. F.
Local Matters

Local Matters
SAuERkRAuT at Budde's.
Buck WHEAT -four Mt Budde's.
SWEET Apple Cider at Budde's.
DRlED BIack rashcrries at Budde's.
Por corn al Budde's.
-
FRESH Chestnuts at Budde's.
CALIFORNIA pears at Budde's. .
FRESH Mustard, Catsap and pickles
you can find ut Bud,ic's.
THE only place in town to find the
Key West Cigar is at Budde's.
CHRISTMAS toys IA large stock at
kudde's.
Don't forget tsmt Budde keeps the
best stock of fresh candies in town.
-
Fresh California Dates Just received Of
Buddc's.
IF you want a good dish of fried Oys
tiers 60 to Budde's.
Go to Buddes for your fresh Apricots
baked beans and CAM ell beef.
THE best brand OF fresh Oysters yo'
will find at Budae's.
THE best Oyster Crackers in town i
TO be found ut Bndde's-waIranted.
If you want good Missouri Apples g
to Budde's.
Ir you want a good pipe and smokin
tobacco go to Budde's, for he keeps tn
largest stock in town and all varieties.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1877-11-28

JuRIEs.-Thc folloing is a list of the
names of the members Of the Grand and
| Petit Juries drawn to serve at the Decem
Der term, 1877, Union County Dist. Court,
which conyenes at the Court house in
this city, next Tuesday.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1877-11-28

Buddc manufactures the finest
Boston Cream Candy and Taffy
that can be found in the country.
LHo makes a fresh lot every day.
Call and try it.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1877-11-28

THE best brand OF fresh Oysters you
will find at Eudde's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1877-11-28

Go to Buddes for your fresh Apricots,
baked beans and cam eli beef.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1877-11-28

Trunks and Valiscs, New Invoice
at FREEMAN's'
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1877-11-28

Floor and Table Oilcloth cheap
at FREEMAN's
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1877-11-28

Geo. E.. Frost, Esq, editor of the
Clear Lake, Uowa) Observer was
out in this country a week or two
ago, and below we give some of
his jottings while here, which we
clip from his paper. While some
of if is very inaccurate, the 'hcft'
of it is true:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1877-11-28

THE only place in town to ind tc
Key West Cigar is at Budde's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1877-11-28

IF you want a good dish of fried Oys
tiers go to Budde's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1877-11-28

Don't forget tswt Budde keeps the
best stock of fresh candies in town.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1877-11-28
UNITED STATES L.ASpoFFlcE
FOR l877-'78.

Without recalling the excellence Of the past.
the publishers ofScRlBNEE| monthly announce,
for the year TO come, the folling papers:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1877-11-28

CHRISTMAS toys IA large stock at
kudde's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1877-11-28

Fresh Mustard, Catsup and pickles
you can find ut l3udde's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10
NEU.iRk's CHiRTER EIECIIoN
The Republicans WIN by IA Greatly Reduced
Majority Democratic Gains

NEwARK, oct. lo.-The vote in the Charter
ol"ot. in this city yesterday was light. Henry
J. Yates, Republican. was reelected Mayor 10y
majority Of ISL over VIM. l.. Pine. Democrat.
This is a gain of 1902 over the vote in 1875.
when Yates was elected 10y Il majority of 3.373.
The Democrats made the Presidential frauds II
leading issue. and 10 this they attribute this
great reduction. The Democrats elect 6 Of the
- Aldermen. gniuiug one oa'h in ths Second.
Fourth. flth. AMI Tenth Wards. The n"Nt
Common Council VIII stand 10 krpulli-
cans. II Demorrais,. Tho Democrats also
gam four : hucl Commissioners ana five
Chn-en Frccholirrs. Richard J. ..Waricll. tho
WorknImcn's candidate for Mayor. pollgd
Skin. Tenth. and Thirternth. In tho. Demo-
cratic banner wards. the Seventh and Twelfth.
the vote was light. at least LOCO voters not ap-
bearing Ht the polls.
The Republicans conrede that the result Is
damaging 10 their hopes for November. and the
Demo rats now say that y wark will give NJ
Cl"llun Il majority for Governor. Newark has
conceded Rcpuhhcan majority Of l.sOO on II
lulty vote,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10
REPUBLIC4NISM IN PARIS.
The French Political Campaign & ambett
Again Prosecuted.

PARIS, Oct 9.-The ministerial papers an
nouncc that of the 1863 Republican seats the
winning by the Government OF III is very
probable. indeed. almost certain while in forty
more the prospects are favorable. so that the
Government will have n majority Of at least
twenty. The Left. however. still reckon con-
ildcntly on 400 seats.
VI. Ganlbctta is prosecuted for placardnG his
manifesto 10 the electors Of the Twentieth Ar
rondissement on the streets. not for lis publica-
ton. The printer Of this manifesto has been
summoned before the Correctional Tribunal
NJ. Gambetta will address n great mocting this
evening. Six thousand cards Of ndmi-S ion
have been issued Every prccautiOn has been
vent disturbance. The military authorities, on
their part. have taken special measures. They
have stationed deurhmeuts Of troops in the
Place Chateau d'Eau. which is close to the place
ot meeting, and posted guard OF police in the
nelghhorhOod.
The great Republican meeting passed ofr
without any disturbance. In his speech NJ.
GHmh'tia shid that the existence Of universal
suffrage was at stake. and pointed out the dam
ger which that inst tuition would incur If. mt r
Of IN" republic. IL should now give itself the llo
In consequence Of Governmental pressure. In
TINT case the luhNe i"n'" would hr rumpro-
missed. for universal suffrage was possibly It's
only defence. lts fall would involve the deca-
d.n'r anu death ul IN" country.
VI. GaWhctta culoei1oi VI. Grnvy ne tho man
best fitted Tor continuing the work of concord.
cgncllation, and respect iur the law. aud dis
claimed my desire for power for himself. lie
concluded his speech with violent attack on
Europe 10y the presence OF an u-Repuuliean
coalition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10
AN OLD MANS SUICIDE.
Leaping from the Parapet Of High bridge
into Harlem River.

An old man jumped from High Bridge
and was killed at o'clock yesterday after
noon. He was unknown to the residents OF
that hamlet. and no one saw him spring from
the bridge. and only two saw him strike the
water Two boys saw the stranger walk on to
the bridge at the west end. He was about
C5 years OF age. The two boys went on their
way across the bridge. but before reaching the
east end they turned to see whether the old man
was following them. He was not visible; but
his cap was hanging on post OF the iron rail-
ing. At about the same instant two Germans.
who were fishing in boat near tho western
10y heavy splash in the water under the
fourth arch OF the bridge, about eighty
feet from. the, ehorc. They rowed TO the
He struck on his loft hip and leg. and then ay
In that position. not even sinking under the
surface. One leg Of his pantaloons and draw
ers was split from ankle to wq9ist, and tac side
mon reached him his head had not yet touched
the water. md the upper edge OF his collar was
yet. dry The fishermen raised him upright.
and he opened his eyes, moancd. and died.
The body was then taken TO the Carmnnsvile
police station. There being no Identification.
1t was sent to the Moreue.
The distance that the man fell is 1872 feet.
The iron railing on the bridge is four feet high.
and the pickrts nre not over four inches apart.
II being impossible for him to fnll over the rail-
ing, the inference is that he clamhcred ny the
railing. hung his cap on post and sprung out
with the intention Of suicide. H. tell lc"t fore
most. Tut turned slightly when ho nearcd the
wutrr. and thus struck On his hip.
Last evening Capt, lrary OF the Carmans-
willie police telcgraphed TO the Central Onl'o:
Look for Abraham Cooper. aLei - five feet
eight inches, gray hair amt board; worsl"i
Juckot. black trousers and Nc-t. and black cloth
cap. low cut Shoes" lie had escaped from
BloOmin sdalr Asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10
nov nRoohArN MS rAooDrD.
Defective sewers Hurs,ing nnd Overflow
In the Recent storm,

The storm Of night before last proved a
strain ON th" d"fcctivr sewer syst rn N Bronklyn.
The sewers were already filed with water, It
hrng high tide. and the torrent Of rain caused
an overflow in many Places AT Washington and
Flushing avenues the sewer burst. causinga
wat .r spout of great power. The sewer at Fiush-
ius avenue and Ryrrson street also burst
throwing water several feet high. Tho streets
about Putnam and Nosirand avenues were flloi
with water. the sewers h"lng unable To- properly
carry q of; and from Marry avenue % the cry
Iirk the water wis two feet deep. Tn" many
cellars which were drugel hy the previous
great rain storm, and which were partly
pumped out. were rrililcd. The defect in the
sewers is sa' to bee that they have hO material
in.lluatlun toward the rmptying point. 50 that
therd $ ebb an flow in them ms in the river
At tine lH5i meet ng of the Aldermen rcsou-
tun was referred hplroprHting 5000 for the
tur'"ymrni oi an expert engineer 10 examine
hul J. port ON the sewer system ~ IN" city. 1t
WIS stated hy Alderman lfay tnut oI 10000 an
Irnpr u'"l for now Sewers, sl.OOu WAS spent in
W llllaln~lurs mad that Oh" system there had
not heru bettrrd ln tlie beast. Alter last week. >
storm some oi tho strects could have been trly-
rr~"l IN gond0la, Tur pass 'u.,crs ON the
South Second street cnrs were forced to stand
uu tn" -'His IN pas, lng ihroush that street Tho
Wrr- haNo cost millions of dOllurS. and II will
rD4u.re many thousands moro TO perfect them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10
THE EASTERN WAR;
Russian Movements that Indicate an Active
Autumn Campaign.

LONDON, Oct. 1O.--The Times Bucharest
special says the Russians have begun their
parallels before Plcvna under the superintend-
encc Of Cen Todlcben.
The heavy masses of troops which are being
sent to Bulgaria certainly indicate their pur-
pose to prosecute active operations during the
autumn as the Russians do not need these re-
endorsements to retain their present positions.
The Times Belgrade correspondent says he
hears from diplomatic source that the Porte
has demanded explanations regarding Scrvia's
purpose in arming and negotiating with Russia
and Houmania. ~ 49,
The Porte declares il will be obliged to send n
special Commissioner To- Belgrade to inquire
whether its suzcrain rights are not being tam
pcrcd with
All ilrst-class militia brigadcs. except those Of
Belgrade, Shabatz, and NaicvQ. have narched
to the frontier The second class will follow
In ten days.
More money and several boxes Of shoes have
arrived from Russia.
Negotiations with Russin have at last como TO
n satisfactory close. A Cabinet council has re-
solved upon warlikc measures, though not
before the middle of November.
A Russian estimate places Mukhtar fashas
loss on the 2d and 81 OF October at 5000 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10
OHIO REPUDIATING HAYES.
CITING A DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY OF
FROM 10000 TO 1900,
And Securing Another Democratic Senator
Emphatic Condemnation or the Fraud
Ftrst Triumphant in American History.


CINCINNATI, Oct. o 80 p M.-The Dem
ocrats are jubilant They claim to have private
advices from forty-four townships which show
n Democratic gain Of 11SS as compared with
the vote for Bell and Barnes In October last.
This gain throughout the State would elect
Bishop by over $4,000 majority. Ten out OF 1877
voting places In Hamilton county indicate DEM
ocratic gains.
10:4S r. M-Throughout the State Democrat
ic gains continue about the same. and Bishops
election by over 10000 IL claimed by the Demo-
Gratis The Republicans nre depressed and
mako no claims. The Democratic legislative
ticket in this CTIamilton) county s undoubtedly
elected. which. with no other changes in tho
State. would give the Democrats the Legislature
by eight majority; but all indications are that
the Democrats gain also in other parts Of the
State. 1t is believed that Bishops majority in
Hamilton county will be fully 1000. but It Is
hard to make comparisons on account Of tha
change in TIC voting piaccs maze oy redstrici.
ing the county. since the last election.
OF. 10-12:15 A. M.-licturns are still very
incomplete. but enough are in to insure the
election Of Bishop and n Democratic Legis-
lature In this county. at midnight only 10 out
Of 1i7 voting places have bcen heard from.
These give Bishop 1871. West i.52G. DGsi
10GG The workingmcn's vote comes mainly
from the Republicans. The Eleventh, Seventh.
and Thirteenth Wards. carried by tho work.
ingmcn. are all Republican wards. Best esti-
mates put Bishops majority at 10000.
Returns TO midnight from 800 voting places.
scattered over all parts Of the State. show Dem.
ocratic gains Of nearly 1000.
This indicates the election OF the Democratic
State ticket by over 10000 majority. The Com
tDercidf nuts il ut about that figure. while ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10
IHE STRIKING MINERS.
The su,quehannn Coal tompnny's Men Voting
10 Kcsumc " Mork.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 9.-Ycstcrday at
n meeting Of the minors employed by the Sus-
qu,nanna Coal Company at Nanticoke the men,
by a unanimous vote. decided to resume work.
They win receive 81 ten per cont. advance. Ope-
put in order.
WEST PITIsToN. Pa. OF. 9.-The miners Of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company hold a
tlnuuncr OF the strike WAS -pirltedly discu-~rd.
Tho feeling against the rompauy WuS manifest
ly intense. Those in favor of immediate re-
sumption pleaded for con-crvatlNr acton. and
secured "a poStpouemcnt ui definite action unt,l
tomorrow In the mean time. thry ar" earnest
ly AZ work 10 luilur noe "a return TO work upon
the terms OF the Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10
1Hr iIGnr uIrH JoshrH's BivD.
The Canadian Police Asked 10 Prevent sit
ting Hun from Crossing the Line.

Chicago. oct. 9.-The concluding portion
Of IN" report Of Col. Miles Of the engagement
with Joserh'- band. the first ot which was sent
on sunday ni-ht. has just been received. the
wIr"- having been repaired. II is as follows:
To keep the companies with him another
escort was provided. This last escort Will now
he u-ei 10 convoy "a train 20 wagons which Will
lraN" in Tn" morning for Snake Greek " th sup
pics. hnsr assumed tn spon- ihlIy uf np-
t'Gng Col. VI 'l..p,l, the Commissioner of the
Canadian Police. uf III" situation. and INVITING
Lis attention tp the importance of preventing
sitting Bull and his followers from cro-sln.. The
line
The Tj1'mc's special from Fort Benton. Mon
tana. dated o t. ., SAYS the scout who brought
th" report of the late llght between Joseph :
band an tho United States troops say mat Joe
srph WAS n prisoner in Miles : hands. hni was
60, hanged Tor Lieut. jerome of the second
Cavalry, who had been 'apturcd by Tho Indians.
I'm. story n..ls rnmllrmAt-um.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10
SULPT orr BY IIIE STORM.
what l. Thought to Have Beniilen Oy.-
terman's Family In the Gale.

Mr.. John Harris, "A colorod man, resided
with his wife aud three children in n smIl
house on the Newark bay shore at lamrapo, y.
j. Shortly after midnight yesterday morning.
when the storm WIS at its height. Commodore
Ellsworth Of tho Bayonno Yacht Club was
aroused from Sleep by rapping at his door,
lie met Mr.. Ilarris's youngest son. john who
told him that the storm had carried their house.
out into the bay. and that he was the only one
who escaped, The boy added that he was
aroused by the shaking Of the house. and soon
in the hlinding wind and rain escaped. His
father WAS behind him.
Commodore Ellsworth hastily gathered the
neishburs together and went in search of the
house and the missing family No sign of IN"
house could be seen along the shore, and hoals
were sent ont to look for the missing persons.
The house WAS found OF the Elm Park stram-
boat landing. nm utter wrok. i is believed
found shelter ON staten Island. Harris was an
oystcrman, and well known in Bayonne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10
CONC NOME THROUGH 4 SEWER
An Employee WHO wns supposed TO bo Lost
SmrprI.Ing Those In Senrch OF Him.

Intense excitement was created In Brook
lyn last evening by the rumor that Robert
Berry. an employee of the Board Of City Works.
who was at work inspecting the sewers Of the
city. had been lost. His fellow workmen. who
entered the sewer in Atlantic avenue. began to
search the main that leads TO Flathush avenue.
They missed Berry. and when they came out
they waited for him to appear. and ms he did
not come to the surface they spread the story
that he WAS lost. II was supposed that he had
been overcome 10y the noNious gases. and II was
feared that the next tide would carry his body
into the river.
The workmcn. in grent cX itcment, got Ian
terms and poles and hpg IN iu inspect the sewers
AT the diilr r'ut mHulOI"-. IA supposed thut.
~ he had not been seen in the fhttbush avenue
branch. he had passed through the Raymond
street main. onc of the largest sewers In the
city They entered this sewer at De Kalb ave-
nur and Raymond street. and began q patient
search with lanterns, which they hold aloit on
nncs They waded knse sst dep In water. con. &c,
were occupied IN this work. Berry. dressed in a
neat, dry suit of clothes. pushed into the throng
about N" manholc. and asked. What the devil
Is the matter with yes allf"
When told that the excitement was all about
himself. AMI that he WAS supposed 90 be lost. he
said: An can't mHn go through the sewer
TO lis HON" us well n through the strret2'
IL had inspected the Raymond street sewer.
anu. knowing That II was nearly time 70 stop
work. H. conelu ied not To- 70 back where he LETT
larry street where he liVed and 20 home for dry
clothing. H. pushed of the cover Of the man
hole With the stuck h. carried, and. hailing a
passing wagon. got man 10 help him ont. He
was Just starting out for q walk when he saw
IN" thrOns with lanterns surrounding the man
Itlp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10
rnr SIN rrlNc,sco nrNN rturRN


san FRANCISCO, Oct. s.-Warrants have
been issued lor the arrest Of Joseph G. Duncan.
manager OF the Pioneer Bank. and the urinei-
pal stockholdcr in the safe Deposit Company.
and Benjamin +. L. Warnc Secretary of the
Safe Deposit Company. who are charged with
the oNcrissue Of stock Of the safe Deposit Com
pany. The amount of the fraudulent i-su" is
not yet asrcrtaincd, but II IL known To- bm large.
while Duncan hyputhr'ated tine stock. Tho de-
pos.ts In the vault If the company are all right.
Neither duncan nor Ir Whrnr have been seen
since saturday. The police Of all the towns IN
the STATE have been ordered 10 be ON the look
out ior the fuEitiVrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10
sOUH W.tSfffNG rON IOI'ICs.


WAsHINiroN OF. 9.-lt Is we'll understood
that the President has decided upon the appointment 10
the vacant supreme Judeeship. buiis numatcd to day
that the announcement thereof wall not be made uuul
after the organization Congress- Circuit Judge WIN
Noo ni tc Fit Juirin Court l. rnur" strongly and
uumcrously rcCoumt nird Tor the vacancy Nh any
other person of the South flir circuit includes the
SAT-, oi Grorrla, fiuuln Ahhant Mississippi. Louis.
ihnn, ana Texas No numauun. however. has yet been
klNen As ~ lle IrOhAlr NIluml,e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10
Requested 10 stay Away.

Mr.. Joseph II. Choale, ex-Vce President Of the
Union League rluh. was counted upon the speak
at the iayes demonstration thsrNrning butt was an
nounccd Yesterday that he had suddenly dcclucd o uar
uclpHtr. The explanation gwen wa, that he had not
letter from his law partner the Hon. MIlm E,Arts
SAKE VI Mr Hayes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10
4 WORKING VIEWS rLIIFORM.
Tho Resolutions that were Passed by the
Convention In Troy.

TROY, n. Y. Oct. "a body of workiugmen
ate holding State Convention here. The fol-
lowing is q synopsis Of the platform;
w. favor currency Of gold. silver, ant rcssurvnnr-
winch shall he ul legal tender Tor H i'i, inhu. anl
Irifttr. md the retirement oi national hank hll,
That labor has perfect risht toa iuA share of t.e
Nnaii. u creates.
Thai lhe Invention Of lahor.savng machines should
leNr ile feet Of reducing the hours Of labor.
we oppose the granting u puc lands Ia railroad cor
~fu- and fuyur their distribution a. actual sft, rs
W 'n Government aid as may be heeessaTy 10 occupy
hti unlrNte theu
,-utu. upon taxable property made on the cumu
iN'o lUhcle, increasing the rates according TO the
s3 .iu property 7cinaIly owned
N'' |i- hlWmstrluon o Justice IN all courts Qi lhW
r'I Nis'ut nt ui bureau OF labor statistics ~ Tie
o ' q. 1870 10 q. lN me national Government
lfNr te Nl -iu m u the contract system in the
ie ornatory Institutions VI The state as soon
q, fraile.
'nNe the business interests well AS the welfare
ers aml consumers require mat railroad lines pi
. N tiIN should hr under tlic control aui manage
llN.i"h m ini-li ana passengers should De done
."' lt'f a. possible, la3lng a Reasonable interest
NrH ID uic r-it NJ suffrage to he sacred and will on.
, NiHsti 20 vote against mat lnrunn nf the Ir1~
l. 'N''il iunH am nimrnt which aims ~ restrict
fhtuus cries ui the state
~ 1900 ifrrt Of the standing army.
- lA'f law Tor the protection ui hir and limb N
f''s ln TACT ucs or IN the erection u buildings, tie
e..t Nt ui tcuru"uthOuse factories and weekly
"' Nt 10 current iunds ior wage or c0mprnsatunL
~ M MNf lie lrO-"cuuon Of necessary puhuc WORKS
On '-ss paid 10 be settled by arbitration from time 10
, aions IN ofce and bribery of electors lcgisla
H. t ' fN n1ouicr. either principal or acces.orv
non l' N'd lN mrfisonnent nj hard labor declared
elui.i ."- 'l't, Nulug, or wtn' s-lug IN courts
mo-, % n LAocuuNe ciemeney. aud posted as al inla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-10
stephen. and roomb. at the White House.

WAsHINGTON. oct. 9.-Tho Hon. A. H.
stephen. the Executive Mansion to-day to pay
his respects to Mr. Hayes OWiu- to Mr. Srphcu,s IN
hruN Mr haAe> went down g. his carriage, where he
was introduced to the Hon Robert 1oumhs, who ac-
cuuphu,d MI Stlh,us Tine i.rrr alter short cOl-
Nursalon ~ eparat,d much pleased with each other,