davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-06
CONKLING ON POLITICS.
He Believes Tilden Elected but HGyeS'S
Title Good.

Senator Conkling does not hesitate to
declare that Tilden was elected Presi>
dent. AS he puts it, the votes as they
came out of the ballot boxes showed a
majority for the Democratic ticket. He
thinks there may have been intimidation
in some parts of the South, but not of a
sort to vitiate the result. He thinks Til
den's election was as fair as elections are
apt to be, and he has no defence to Offer
for the Louisiana Returning Board. But
after the Governor of that State, acting on
the declaration of the Board, had issued
certificates to the Hayes electors, there was
no help for it but to submit the question
to Congress, Mr.. Conkling rejected from
the first the absurd notion that the pres
siding officer of the Senate was clothed
with power to render judgment on dis.
puted returns. He studied the question
carefully before he left Utica for WASH
ington last winter, and his mind was full.
ly made up. Under no circumstances
would he have become a consenting par
ty to such an act of usurpation on the
part of the acting Vice. President. He
accepted and advocated the Electoral
Commission because he believed, and
still believes, that it was the only prac-
teal plan for preserving peace. He diff
fers from those who think that the coun>
try was not in serious danger, and points
to the recent strikes to show that COM
paratively slight cause might have pro-
duced a great outbreak. Both Houses
of Congress having accepted the Com>
mission, he holds that its decision was
final, and that the title of Hayes-al-
though he was not elected-is as valid
as the law can make it-N Y. Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-06


Mr.. ALBERT WARREN KELSEY, Of Saint
Iouis. who addressed one Of our meet
inps last fall in the Opera House, and
passed a few days with us, and who is
pleasantly remembered by those who
formed his acquaintance, is publishing
his views from time to time in the Saint
Louis Republican, the old Democratic or
gan. The following appeared in the Re-
publican of ofAugust 18th, and is so full Of
sound and honest thought, and some
what fresh, that we publish the article,
and ask for it careful reading:
For the Republican,
"FREE TRADE AND DIRECT TAXA'
TION"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-06
---------7-7
HOW THE SENA TIE WILL STAND.

WASHINGTON, August 24.-The Senate
now stands thirty-nine Republican Sena-
tors, thirty-three Democrats and three
vacancies, which will undoubtedly be fill
ed by the seating Of Democrats. This
will give the Republicans but narrow
technical majority Of three, counting all
the disafected Republican Senators as
Republicans. 1t is easy to see that the
Democrats will soon have control Of the
Senate, as the Republican Senators from
South Carolina, Alabama, Arkansas and
Florida will be succeeded by Democrats
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-06

ous other iudulgences of the wealthy
classes may be taxed to any degree that
will insure the largest returns to govern
ment; but iron and lumber, salt and su-
car. manufactured articles OF ordinary,
every day home consumption ofall kinds,
including staple articles Of food and
clothing, should be admitted free forev-
er, absolutely. Is this too much TO De
demanded of our well paid legislators
Then, indeed, there is final remedy
still remaining, short of revolution, a
thing inevitable and still unvoiced. Re
pudiation. Let the bondLolders take no.
ALBERT WARREN KELSEY.
ST. Louis, Aug. II, 1877
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-06

No Democrat who voted for Samuel j..
Tilden in November last should be de-
eeived by any pretext into voting for the
Republicans, or with any new organiza-
ton which will simply be an instrument
to perpetuste Republicanism, whose pol
icy is responsible for the hard times.
Mr. John Sherman is the financial repre-
sentative of the administration, and he
asserts in the most emphatic terms that
the resumption act must, eHALL AND
WILL BE EXECUTED" Who is there will
ing to indorse this sentiment except the
bondholders and the usurers?-PIaii
DenLer
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-06

rBIvoUACKINe each night in our desert
ed camps, hanging on our rear, and pick
ing up our stragglers, sore-footed and
sore-headed," is what Stanley Matthews
says the Democracy is doing to the Re,
publican. 1t sounds like a confidential
dispatch from Napoleon on the retreat
from Moscow, or like. a bulletin from the
dog that went out to hunt the wolf, a
am about two jumps ahead at this wri-
ting.n-EnqtIrT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-06

Ovaproduction- Over Protection - Negro
CRaRel Slaugy--Labor Boaddge-7he
Debt Changers and Workingmen Utmost
Ready for Reuolution-Eq,tal 7dration-
Income Tdn--Repudiation-BO BOndhold'
ers, Take Notice,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-06
THEsrATE OF OHIO,

IdNDIAIN Ut VIIIVJ
OFN0B OF TIE SECRETARY OF STATE.
/, Milton Barnes. Secretary Of State Of the gtste
Of Ohio do hereby certify that the foregoing Is q
true COPY Of an act therein named, passed BY the
General Assembly Of the State Of OHIO. on the 9Th
day Of April, A. D 1877, taken from the original
rolls on die in this office.
In Witne@ WherofI have hereunto subscribed
my name and afixed the Seal Of tha
lgRALl Once at Columbus the 9th day Of April
A, D. 1877, MILTON BARNES,
Secretary Of StatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
1ELEGRAPuIC NOTES.

Montreal. Sept ID. Morgan 81 Co., clothiers
o. quebec aud Ottawa made assignment to-day. Their La
biiues are $4,000
IoRoNLo. Sept. 1.-The American Pharmaceutical
Associat osed s session today Tue meeting next ear
Win be be Stn Atlanta, Ga.
SAN FRANCisCO Sept. 7-Diyidends Of two dollars
ner share declared by The Consolidated Ngn and
California Mining stock companies
OTTAWA. Sept. Ten dollar notes on the Con-
soIaet Bank large number OF which were stolen from the
bank Montreal before being isancl are In circulation here
U,RRtsBURG. Penn, sept. THE railroad rioters
cfe mere last week were sentenced County
TODAY Tor terms ranging from 10 eight months and 10
pay lines ranging from 80 10 t'lO
Bo.rON, Sept. AT the dedication of the Army
and NAVY Monument In this city on thc llh instant 10 h
n.rei that nearly .OOOI military members OF Tie Grand
Army and other orglni1ilOns viii parade.
BALTIMORE, Sept THE German synod of the
East Of the Reformed church 10 us United states began IL
annual last evening m Zion Clulc Tho session u
continue several days The conducted Ia the
German lausuase
OCEBFC. sept. An accident occurred az Brean-
cnur through . horse plunfuR Into the River
Brsancou dragging wagon cont aiming two ladirs Mes
aud Locuufse, and three chdftu. Two Of
the latter drowned, the others cs APPEL.
OTTAWA. Sept. THE steamer Francis owned by
McRal Co.. burned 10 TIE waters edge last night near
sorei she uninsured The steamer queen, 81 the OF
tawa River Navigation CO. caught nv AZ noon aGay and
almost totally destIOy cd IAe lOss Is heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
mon TIDE AT COMFY ISLAND.

The tide last evening at Coney Island, which
,yas AT il. height at 1880 D. H., rose higher than at
any time since September 7, 1876 During the day the
greater part OF the bathing houses had been removed
but OF those that renamed, several were washed away
The pa ions Of Endris and Voorhees, completely
wrecked wide stream forced It's way back OF Cables.
between that place and The Sea Beach Euil-
road DEPOT, washing away many board walks.
Eugcmgn's central pier Was somewhat damaged,
and was cut on from the shore 10y more than
three feet OF water forcing the occupants to swim out
m bathing suits large part ofthe Concoui Sc near the
sbefel-honses WAS overlooked. At the pier al Engl-
man.. Ocean House, everything WAS occurred from the
and the ublanf proprietor set OF quantity 81
drvorl- which were understood 10 b. signals OF DIS
trcss by the people 10 the vest ana man, hate,u 10
lend lance PhOsphorrsccuce was very nutlredilc
in The waves along poro Ion OF the shore and On tie
sand after the tide pad parity run out,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
Az IOWA RAILROAD COMPANY ENJoNEp.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Sept There has been
pepding before Judge Dillon Tor several days an
Important appl cation for the appointment Of receiver
Of and an injunction against, the Coyngton, Columbus
and Black Hills Railroad Company, aud others az the
suit of James b. Hubbel, Of Minnesota "a ID upon tie
cross-b of H. d. Boyd, Of Sioux city. eminent counsel
being engaged. The Court denied the applioa-
said company from dsposug OF any Of ITS
property, encumherinS the roai ALREADY punt
of ho FERRY and Transfer COMPANY effects. THIS order
h 10 protect the property Of the company from spola
tion 10 preyent the disposal thereof and 10 earn
flly whether the present managers OF the company are
GENERATING IN good faith to construct the road as repre-
stned or have means fulfill their contracts. should
they la In this the Court held that Application Tor a
receiver might again he heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
THE UAYTIAN REPUBLIC.

Dispatches received at the Ilaytian legation
in This city from Hayu state that Minister Of Foreign
Affairs Felix Carrier and Minister OF the Interior
Guterrez had 10 resign account Of the opposition by
the Chambers and that Messrs Ethcar and TAoy were
appointed by the President TO the vacant positions
President Canal fully recovered his health ana the
questo, Of his abdcaion. in he were 10 leave the
country for his health and the consequent compiica-
tions that might arise on account OF there being no
Vice-President control of the Government Is
now set at rest Tho Chambers adjourned on August
27 and nj their next session bill will probably be intro
ducod proyding for the election OF Vce-Prcsdcnt OF
the Republic The coffee crop il very abundant ana Oh
line quality, and tranquility prevails throughout Tic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

lean Union look around YOU !cheers This state was
heartily than you have sauted Judge Key to-day who
was The other side and who recognized with us that
are To govern the American states forever. We
call upon those who opposed us TO unite with
MS in making this great Government, purified az
IL has been by the fires OF rebellion. n government
grander and more august than even It's great founders
dreamed. Imposing upon them no restraints that we
will not readily submit 10 ourselves yielding to them
every right that demand for ourselves, meet them
thev stand and safely stand the platform OF the
issues that have been finally settled and deter,
fraerna spirit we ask them with in behalf Of
the rights Of all le people, OF all sections OF all races
south or Solid North" Int We do want 10 talk To-
gether OF solid, firmly cOmpaced, strongly knit Union
Ia be the master Of other section; Union IN Wnic
class order struggles to be the master or controller
belief that mutual interests bind IA together, ana
that mutual love and mutual respect Will cement the
bonds.
feel, brethren that talk too long and too warmly IN
what say. thank You cordially for listening to me
come OF whom served with, and Of whose yaor know
II mas gwen me great pleasure 10 tax to lhem anu 70
recognize them, trust they recognize me, as com
rade. We shall stand together always In everything 'he
mates for the good Of The whole people OF the Uhoh Az
Halpine says IN one Of his soldiers songs;
By communion OF the banner
By The baptism Of Of lie banner
Brothers OF ore Gnu cn ere rs we
Nor race nor nation can divide IL,
And whatever fate bell Gus,
Brothers ever let us be-"
fGreat cheers.
The President then returned thanks FOR the hearty ana
warm welcome received by himself aud associates lie
understood il had expected that there would be an
odiasloned ndshakDg abnt this tme but as he had
to attend reception u the 3Gin Regiment in few min
utes that would be out of the question:
Tue guests took their departure amid cheers 10
the City Hail. where Col Duy presented the President
with the batle-na OF the son r. gtnent which served
under him.
The President in accepungit replied happily In Few
patriotic remarks, and was followed by Gems. Deyens
and Key in brief remarks.
TIE President left here at 10 o'clock tonight on
special train by way Of Cambridge, for Frcm )nt ms
home where he viii spend saturday. Sunday and Mon
day. and Will then 90 10 Dayton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
MEHEMET ALI ADVANCING.
THE TURKISH COMMANDER REroRTED TO HAVE
MADE DARING MOvEMEST-BIKIA THREATENED
BY HIS ADVANCE GUARD.

THE TURKISH COMMANDER RErogTED TO HAVE
MADE DARING MOvEnEST-BIKIA THREATENED
BY his ADVANCE GUARD.
LONDON. Friday. Sent :, 1877.
Summarizing the news Of the day, The T'no
makes the following comment on the Bulgaria posi-
tons: 1.-THE Imperial headquarters have moved
from Student forty miles from Picyna. 10 Bnlgareni
twenty miles nearer and all, apparently d. prepared
for crushing attack on Osnan Pashas main army.
But there may be other reasons not 80 favor
able to the Russians FOR the heaiquar-
Of the Gar beiag transferred from 'he vicinity
of Bcla to the valley OF the Osma report comes
from Constantnople shat the army Of Mehemet Ali
las been secretly making flank march o. tho north.
and It Is said that the action reported yesterday
al Kadikoi, was fought by the main army,
and not by the garrison OF RIstchuk.
Mohemet Ali is said 70 have changed
his base Of operation from Eskn Diuma and o,man
Pazar TO Rustchuk pushed back some weak Rus
sian forces over tine LON and established his adj
vance guard az Obirtoni. the road from Rustchuk
20 Bcla eight miles from the latter pace. II tins
Intelligence is true % announces "A most Important
and mastery movement on the part II u .henet
Nj It would cppcar however, that ibis report
should be accepted with caution'
HE RUSSIAN DEFEAT Al KAzfLryo ADMITTED.
4 Russian bulletin issued yesterday. says; ION the
9TH the Turks attacked the Russian corps, near
Rustchuk, on TIE whole line directing their
chief attacks against kazsleyo los Kccli1wal and
Oblanoyo. The h.st attack was carried cat by Of
teen battalions of infantry and eighteen squadron,
of cavalry, with twanty-three cannon THIS iorre
was further increased during the cugleemcuL
Our column 40 kazsllyo. consisting Of five
battaiions Of Infantry and eght sluadrons
Of cavalry. with some artillery, maintained
ts positions with great determination Or hours,
but was finally comp bed % Gan h1c, on Osiiza
With orrat joss. oar cplumu at onlauy0o was also
asssd by large turgo Boa. 81, pu.- i a af.a .. aud
maintained o.. pl.lluI.. the laIks lHHh il. oi.l-
-IN, on both wings oft our kustriuk lue ui defence,
namely. iu tine direction Of kIIik0i AMI forkHi. buG
d. IS sUlI unknown wh..ucr ti., m0truri was a
srlou- attaDA, Or llcil i5 Cd demons .IulIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

IONDON, FUdly, S'pI. y ~.
The letter of Dr. Butt, Home Rule member
Of Parliament for Limerick City, EXPLAINING to his cns-
ueuts the difference between HIM and the obstruction
lists in the House Of Commons, shows that his split with
those gentlemen is complete. lie concludes re-
fe,ring to the obstructive policy, rs follows; 81
value above all eujhy things tho regard and aEcc-
ton OF my couutrymen. l have learned TO feel some
pride in a in Parliament, and 10 set some value on
political influence aud power But were The c4oco put
TO me- would forfeit .hem all forever rather than betry
my duty to my country by sauctoning for one hour
resot 10 n unconsitational OF conduct, which
know in my heart could bring Tie OF that country
nothing but disaster and disgrace"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

erals in the celebration has been failure. Not
more than twenty-five ex-Confederates have
registered here during the four days encamp-
ment, and the best known of these is Maj.
Jones, whose generous speech in Montgomery in
1874, made them host of friends in the North
Every attention has been paid to the few exConled-
crate soldiers that did come. They have been the
lions of the OCCASION and the report they made OF
their reception MAY serve to bring more OF them to-
gethor next year. should the invitation to them be
repeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

The first meeting OF Tammlny's supporters,
iu TIE Ist Assembly District was heidi last evening "t
No - Grceuwcl-,f, ana thcy were present ia large
numbers. Judge Duffy clllel the m.cung to order and
an ,d lress WAS made by the Hon. Ai-.u0n T. Sullivan.
he spoke M encouraging terms OF the prospect. oi iue
me RepIblr,ns lie criticised tLc Republican. in the
last LEGISLATURE, for their failure 30 pass new appof
tionmeuf bl which would give N'W-fofk 'iy per Jus.
rrssen tiiop ne urged thc Democrats - stand to-
a her and not O let any personal grievance cause tlrm
t desert the ranEs. Officers were then elected, john
Gleason being made President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TIE HEALTH OF TIE POPE.

A telegram from Rome to-day says the Pope
Iast evening hai slight attack OF weakness, but with
no alarming symptoms lie late tnls morning and
worked i'm his study, bit he is still weak.
LONDON, Saturday Sept. g. 1877.
The Sioudard's snecal from Rome contains the follow
iu The condition Of the P0pe's health Is no; Sd good
a, has been for some time past. His limbs partially
uaraiyzcd but TO immediate danger Is apprchcndcd He
resumed audiences on ThursdaT. The LCe'td asserts
Chat the NuucJs lave been instructed to inform the
Vatican MS TO e prevailing opinions relative 90 the next
Papal election ia the various countries 20 which they are
o.crsditcd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
THE OBsEQUIES OF THEIRS.
PARIS. Friday, Sept. Z,

The proprietors of the principal shops in the
cit Give uotc. that their ESTABLISHING will be closed
Oh saturday. the day being regarded one OF National
mourning.
Tie evening papers publish the ARRANGEMENTS Tor the
funeral procession and say, in conclusion that the
patriotism Of every citizen relied upon for the plcscr-
walton OF order.
The LjtrE says troops win be massod along the whole
route Dctachmcuts VII also accompany the procession
and bvouac behind the ccnetary OF Pere ia Cnasc NM
Grcvy jules simon, and other eminent men, will speak
at The grave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE ONO CAMPAIGN.
THE DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN DfsppNDENr.
lBi ILLEGEAru TO The TgiBCNEl

I'D ILLt"hAiH 10 lh" ih.h''-+i
WASHINGTON, Sept. John O.. Thompson,
Chairman OF tue Ohio Democratic Committee has been
lately visiting several Eastern Watering pI'c's o,teusf
bly, 10 raise money for tine ONO campaign those VINO
met him at several points thought be bad lost much in-
tcrest i'm home matters but just what the difficulties Of
the situation were tAey NOT allowed 90 know. O"e
tAg seems 10 dawn upon the Democrats, that the good
result tley had hoped ia Hmtoa County, from thc
nomination OF Mr. Bishop DIS not 90 he realized n tae
form Of any spcca. .eciou from tlc rnAs 81 Csc Ia
dependent voters of Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. THE Nile is still low.
The Upper Nie is It's average height and that the
Lower Nile also must finally attain It's proper level
Tie question is whether tie nundation OF the Lower
Nile will occur in time prevent failure OF the maize
crop.
ALEXANDRA, Sept. THE caisson contain
inc the E,yptian oDellsk for London length atoat
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
NrM pI.AY In Fl. LOTIs.

ST. Louis. Mo-, Sept. T." Barley Camp
bell" practically play, was brought oul tohiSn'
at the Olympic Theatre. with John l. Raymond IN Tie
utc role. Dramatic critics say that Raymond. notWlih-
standing detects u the play VIII make ire caIHo
ter OF nc insurance agent more successful than that OF
Co. Ae.lslA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

PnrsBURG, Penn, Sept. 7.-Georgc \. Bates,
A.s,.aui-Gcueral Manager OF the Cambria Iron WORKS.
pvJ onnaw Of Hon. d. j. Morro, died, last evening,
at Johus-Own, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
THE WAR n BULGARIA.
ACTIVE HosTILITIEs IN PROGRESS.

MI.HEMEr ALI HEPORTED TO HAVE MADE ECsrCHuk
HIS BASE or OPERATIONS.
II is reported from Constantinop'e that Mehemct
Ali has moved northward, and is now in proximity
To Rustchuk. with his advance guard within eight
miles Of the Russian position on tleJ antn at Blela.
The Russians admit that they were outnumbercd
aud forced 10 retire from Kazeloya. position the
road from Osman Bazaar 10 Rustchuk Details 81 tho
principal incidents in the battle Of Loyatz are APP
pended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
OBITU1RY.


HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. THE Rev. Hy-
ram A. wilder age hity-hye years, FOR twenty oight
wears missionary Of the American Board, died here to-
day. lie was thc first American missionary among the
Zulus, in south AfiIca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
f. wTLLIAMTHOMAs.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.--FredericlI William
Thomas. dor and proprietor of The Phd1deip7d free
JresSe died this evening, at the age OF seventy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

BOSTON DELEGATES FOR EX-cOv. CASTOR.
RosroN. Sept 7.-DcmocIatic caucuses were
held I'm all the wards OF this city ts evening and dele
gates chosen 20 attend tie State Convention nt Worces
ier on Thursday uGxt IL is Thought twothfds oil the
DELEGATES Will vote lOf CASTOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
SENATOR moRroN's HEALTH IMPROVING.

WASHINGTON, Sept 7.-Acting Postmaster
General Badly to-day, received kilograms from Rich
mond Ind to the effect that senator Morton Is slowly
recoyrriyg one dispatch says: The senator Inn .e
To-day remarked that was feeling much improved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN CMIFORNlA.

BALLOT ~ TIE LEGISLATURES.
SAN FRASCIsCO, Sept THE latest election
returns inli.at. tnat the Democrats have elected ten
Senators and d.tyscyen Assmblymcu, and ihe Eel"1-
leans teu Senators and twcnt-thr, A-.omuyncu. lq
Guiding The senators LuiLug oyer, tlc Democrats Wli
have ,uIty ols.t majority on JOINT ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
THE PRESIDENTS TOUR.
MEETING WITH HIS OLD BRIGADE.

MEETING WITH HIS OLD BRIGADE
,opn1.I RECEPTION BY THE CITIZENS OF MARiEI' "A
-rar president PRESENTED WITH HE fLNu
mr. HIS OLD BRIGADE-A FEW DAYS TO BIZ
SPENT AT FREMONT.
Tho President reached Marietta Ohio Yesterday
lennon. and at night left for hIs nome
o. fremont. where he viii remain until Mon
dow Ills reception at Marietta, both by the
C,tizens and the soldiers attending the re-
',,;on meetings. was very cordial Speeches were
,,ode nv the President, Postmaster-Genera' Key anu
1ttopcv-Gcneral Devens. During the day the SOL
d;.rs Of the Presidents old brigade presented MN
NTH the Gag they carried during the war Inc
democratic candidate for Governor OF oho' MI
Dsbop. Witnessed the procession from private resi-
dcnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
NEW JERSEY POLITICS.
THE DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS.

A COMPLICATED SITUATION - LEON ALBEIT THE
LEADING CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR-THE PARTY
nrMORAIIZrn ny Success AND RINGS.