davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31

Please send me a copy of THE TINES TO
BoonvilIe, Cooper county, Mo.
RespectfuIly, ANDREW HENDERSON.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31

Please send me copy OF your paper TO Scio,
Harrison county, Ohio. Yours,
q A. i. MINERD.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31

is the "boss" jeweller of this country. carry
ing as he does very fine stock OF goods.
his showcases are filed with line Of Srs,'
class goods, no shoddy about them. He
not only keeps 6rst-clsss establishment
but is tirst-class fellow; halls from
"deown East and is as jolly a. big sun.
flower.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31

Independence has two fine banks and
both are doing fine business.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31

Please send TO my address your premium
list and specimen copy of THE TINES. Adj
dress Longton, Elk county, Kansas.
j. HkNRY WILSON
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-01-31
If You III ant

Just. the thing to keep boys at home in
the evenings, and train them in habits of
business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
HENLEY ROYAL REGATTA.

American amateur oarsmen who will compete in
the Watkins regatta on Seneca Lake, 18th, 29lh and
30th INST, will be gratned TO learn that the gentle
mea having the Henley Royal Regatta In charge
have reconstructed their decision requiring foreign
crews to enter four weeks before home competitors
as Will DO seen from the following Official notice,
which Is published IN the London Field, April 20.
meeting oil the ard committee held the
18th inst upon OF the subject OF the
trance day for foreign resolved that the date
81 entry Tor AL tcrs British ana foreign shall be
the same-viz, June ~
HENLEY. April n, 1878.
This places the American representatives who viii
be sent abroad ny the Watkins Regatta Association
the same footing with British oarsnen, and II should
satisfy all who intend TO be present on Seneca Lake
that the winners OF tho single scu, pair-oared and
iour-oared shell Races, when on the other SIDE OF the
Atlantic Will have tho privileges exte ended them
the most favored OF the home crews IL should
also be sufficient 10 those VINO have been
tardy in making tneir entries for the Watkins Re-
gata 10 now send IN their names, AZ fair play seems
to DO assured to all who may compete IN tho Henley
reunion The date OF closing he entries Tor the Wat
kins regatta has been postponed until Saturday, May
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02

HE TRAVLLLEKo' CLUB.

Ii having been stated by some Of tho members OF
the Travellers Club that It's dissolution would take
place on May 1. Mr.. Aston having refused to renew
tue lease Of the club house At No. $40 Filth avenue,
HERALD reporter yesterday visited tho recent ec.
CANT OF the Travellers ana found that tuiid.
ing Was occupied by private family. IL was suDse.
queny learned, however that al houg there Is little
VI the clue now tnaU name " vii not be y
Utiofe u Possesses local habtation Well,
aud a reorganization wrl soon take place.
lie Travellers CiuU has rather interesting
history. Plans Tor IT. organization adopted at
meeting he'd at the Fun Avenue Hotel even.
ing OF May IL, 1868, at wbicn we're present. among
ouers senator McUougaL OF California; Colonel Ray
mund owner oil Catalina Island AIR. Richard McCOr.
mlck, Mr.. George squier and Mr. Edward X. DunDar.
The proposition was made 10 get 500 600
aud tnat every subscriUer oil o. 0uU should be
lille mem Der and have the honorable tte OF sl0undef
Otner members were TO pay an imitation lee -
500 aud an annual subscription oil the same amount
Mr. Squicr offered 10 present valuable COLLECTION 81
curoscs 70 tue cluv which cost I'm s. 600 Colonel
Williamson made similar generous IN r. com.
nit,ce oi i've was then appointed, under whose gen.
eral efforts the Travellers club organized Some
oi the most notable travellers ana disting utshvd
ysttrs coming to TINS city have been entertained
4 handsome way by thus clue. Inc Travellers has,
noxever, OF late years u IL UNDERSTOOD been wea..
enrd by Tue retirement OF Dunber OF - older
bers many oi wnom have gwen up cuD lilo atugc her
or Joined other organizaions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
PIGEON SHOOTING.

1t will be remembered by the HERALD readers that
on April last Captain A. H. Bosardus, In view OF his
projected visit to the Paris Exposition In tho COM ng
summer, issued the following challenges to European
shooters:-
rules for from 81 600 600 side, 100 birds single
double or win with 1--WE Of the best shot EUROPE
same amount OF they 20 shoot at 30 birds each
aud 30 shoot At 2O be shot IN day. either
In London PARIS intend sailing about the LIST OF
June issu. the challenges In order give the
temen on the other side ample time to accept.
The first oil these challenges has already been ac-
ceped, will be from the following, which APP
pears IN Belps Life, April 2o:-
We authorized, behalf oil Mr.. II. Cholmondelcy
Pennell, member of hurlingnam Park Club and the
Dun Club London TO accept tho xbove chAenxe which
appeared Ia the New YORK Cpper of 9th OF Apr 1873,
viz ITO shoot loo pigeons Tor $1,000 f40l. and the
match to be shot in day unless subsequently ar
ranged otherwise ny mutual consent Each shooter
have them trapped by his trapper trappcrs.
The editor OF Bells life London be referee.
point person act such. and Bells Life be MS,
stakeholder The distance to be the usual match distance
thirty yards RISE from, live yards apart. double
guns the OF both barrels and OF
snot The match which shall take place III on near onon
before the oJune be shot under the rules tho
un Club London, copy of which have been sent tho
editor BELLS Life and OF which rules limits the bore
rround In presence Of the referee Tho sum Of E25
be deposited by each competitor with the editor OF B
L this challenge being accepted to be forfeited in
either shooter fails the match arranged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
SIDEWALK LNCUMBRANCES.

Comm issioner Of Pubic Works Allan Campbell has
sent communication To Mayor Ely IN regard TO en-
cumbcrng tho sidewalks OF the CITY with stands
posts, awnings snd The ike, winch. alter citing "a
number Of instances where permits have been granted
by the Board OF Aldermen he quotes the 10 flowing
section Of the cbar,er Vi 1873 IN reference 10 The
powers oil the Common Couuci!:-
To prevent upon and obstructons tho
streets, highways roaas aud pubc places Including
ana 10 attn"rtxc and require thu Commissioner OF
Public orks TO remove tue Same: but they shall nave
croachmcn; VI obstruction upon street Or side
the temporary occupation thereof during The
or repsr oil u building GU a lot opposite the sanr
Aicr Gaining attention 20 the Tact That uudcr the
ol0 charter vncuinbranccs could be placed on tue
sidewalks and that this Is iorDaden by that OF 1873
Commissioner Campusps communication ends as
iollowh-
.,ihs reefs and avenues OF New YORK wouli
be greatly improved appearance anu usct ulness
u many of tue posts. SANDS awnings, mcrcLan uise,
Sc., winch now encumber Them, were removed.
believe that at no distant DAY Tins vii be donc,
and mat, when done, tho Denenciai effects Will DO
apparent mat n VIII meet general approval As
necessary step 10 such consuEinaton respectfully
submit that tie preve Dion oi further eucroncnm
or cncumbrances Is an imperative duty. Ii easier
TO prsvrnl than 10 remove. STRUCTURES or hxtures
erected W permission or tact sent,
regarded ~ vested rights anu their removal 10 re-.
sisted. Applicants nov for the OF the public
streets sidewalks cannot mplaip n they are re-
fused, even II they eau point 10 SINH grants In
Tier years, because now at least the Law quIrcs Ia
prevention OF extensions and oncrUachmenis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02

WHERE Is FRANK HELME?

us GELArlv CLAIM THAT HE HAS BEEN
ROBBED AND POSSIBLY MUEDIRED-THE Po-
LICE INACTIVE.
The disappcarance OF tho brewer, Frank Helme, is
sill sh roudca mystery, and is likely TO remain
II Is true that general alarm was sent Tuesday
evening from tho Police Central Office to the wnoe
police iorce but tho truth OF the adaee "thst every.
soiy's business is poboJy's business Is no where
more applicable than 70 the police No steps beyond
mis- have been taken BY the authorities TO discover his
Hbcrcapouts or TO follow ny any cicws that pre-
tent themselves leading Gauge for III.
teniionai disappearance. lie may have gone OF On a
drunken spree. us has been claimed by some bat
relatives ana irehus srr fearful Tor his safety.
DisArrEARED.
On Tuesday, the 23d oil Aprn, feline, VINO was
bvaraipg with Mrs Gicberick at No 34l East Forty
seventh street, received letter from MS home III
Bavaria In which, 10 Is said. was enclosed n draft
for 5000. This draft be almost Immediately csshcd,
and carried the money, together with about 500
OF money IN his pocket thus having ~ All aDeut
300 ON Wednesday, The day follow inE, he com.
m.nccd aUd Rnshed letter To his parents, IN inc old
country, and then asked his iandadv Tor postage
stamp. She had nome, however, and ne said that he
would 70 out ana get one. He was dressed at the
time ~ u blue blouse, bla X puntatooDs ana wore
pair oil slippers instead Of shoes Ito went Out Tor The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

Al meeting OF the Heath Com IN irsioners, held
yesterday the sanitary Superint cndcnt author.
lied to hire barge tor tho reception Of persons suf
fcring from contagious Diseases until the completion
Of the Reception Hospital, which Is neing ouiit the
per nj the loot oil East Twenty eighth street.
BY a resolution which was adopted tho same
oilc,al was requested TO cause tho arrest ana
Tho attorney Was ordered prosecute In tho crln,.
,ual and clvt courts all persons found vlo-
Iatiug tho sanitary Code or ordinances IN
relation TO the handnng storing, jumping or deposit
ing II stable manure.
The Board dlrected that the permit which had been
granted allowing Messrs Marx a. Rawoe to run a
Gyccrtnc factory IN West FIFTY ninth street, was
temporarily revoked becsuse II WIS proven that the
ors had permitted the establishment To become
offensive 10 people living IN the ncigb Dofhvod.
Veterinary surgeon Dr. L,apiard was ordered TO
make an uspcctou OF all car and stage stables la this
city ma 10 the Board OF the existence
~ 60 utauivus disc SEES among tue horses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
VIOLATED TRUST.

The hrm OF Lord Taylor have had in the en-.
ploy Tor tue past ten years jane Scott, twenty.
nve years OF age Of No III West Seventeenth street,
They made him their cashier at fns store corner VI
Broadway aud Twentieth street. Every Con ndcnco
placed HIM until OF late. when MS accounts icf
them TO suspect That he was dishonest. Certain
sums, Is said, disappeared at reruiar periods Two
weeks ago Scott was discharged, aud. on
looking his books, his employers dis
covered that the account OF one OF their
customers, amounting 10 500 which had been
supposed TO have been paid Was still open. CON-
plant was made by member OF the hrm and scott
was arrested The prisoner was takcs TO Inc ri.
ferson Market Court yesterday James Brewer. en-
ploycd by John Alwei tesned 10 giving Scott sos on
the % oil April tor Lord Il TAYLOR. Montrose Beunar
also testified giving him s5s 90 Tor tho samo pur-
pose Neither OF thcse Scott accounted Tor.
On each OF the charges the prisoner was hold IN
81. 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
HERALD THURSDAY. 2 l87s-QUADRUPLE SHEET

postage stamp and has not been since. His land
lady, beconnnp frightened, not,ne his friends, anu
alter further anxious waiting they appealed TO tho
police authorities he theory oil suicide was
advanced but IL secuted ny hts triends, there
be possible reason for such his part He
was IN excellent circumstances financially his ac-
counts with Ciausens brewery were II is alleged cor
rect, and. being unmarried, had domestic inielici
ties OF nature to drive him TO suicide Not one OF
his friends could suggest point upon which to base
the theory OF suicide, and being necessary 10 aban
don that theory that oil ssspree' was substituted
THIS after was considered highly improbable Tor
many reasons. Hc was not man who was
IN tho htbit OF ''spreeing," and II was
very pertinentiy said that men as a rule do
mol 20 out IN their slippers to purchasc postage
stamp and remain week or more away on . secluded
drums. These TWO theories beng disposed oil the
police Tell back upon the only they mad leit-that
ne was a dsfa0lter. This, OF course, was immedi-
ntey exploded and the theories bong entirely dis
posed OF, alter mature deliberate the conclusion
was reached That II was q 'mysterious disappear
ancc."
relative OF Hclme claims to be In POSSESSION or
Information to the effect that he had the day he
disappeared quarrel with Of tho brewery labor
orr, and while ne does not wish 10 charge the man
with any hand In his relatives disappearance, yet ne
believes the poiul ought to be Investigated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02

NEW YORK ATHLETIC CLUE.

THE EVENTS TO COME orr Ar THE ANNUAL
SPRING GAMES.
Tho ninth annual spring games o. tho New York
Athletic Club, open to snateurs will DO held Mott
haven, on the afternoon OF Thursday, the 3oh inst.
decoration Day entries Tor which will close on Mon.
day the 2Oth insL The programme VIII be as follows
unless circumstances demand a changc:-lst-lo0
yards run, nrst trials; 2iOnc milo run; Ell IN
mc hurdle, handicap, nrst trials, 4tnlJ0 yards run,
second trals 5th-Rubhing btgh jump; 6tb--ODc.nIth
nile hurdle, handicap, nnal; 7tu-i0O yards run, nna /;
otn--rbrec-m walk; gih-Poie iespiDg; lUtn--l40
yards run. urst triais; llth--aunnIng broad Jump;
l2tn--6JO yards run, bapd'cap; l3thl2j yards run,
handicap hrst trials; 14h-lI0 yards run, nnsI
l5tn-120 yards nurdie nfst trials; I6th--l25 ,aras
run, handicap, nuai; 17th-fug OF war, nrsl heats
lStb2z0 yards run, nrst trials; 1gth--Uue-hsii ine
run; 2o,n-l2O YARDS hurdle, nuai; 2lst--250 yards
trial, handicap; 22I-Ono mile walk, nanuicap: 20 -
Putting the shot; 24tn-.25O yards run hanuice D.
nnal; 2jlh- go yards run, nnai; 2o.h-Iug OF VAR
nnal
Medals Will DO given TO drst, second aud third in
eacb game, excepting tho tug OF war, wh,n set Of
coivrs Will be awarded the winning team. The usua
rules govern entries, which must be made with Will
lam X. whumore, secretary, box 3, 1ol ros, ONCE,
New YORK, or The track master, az the club grornua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
THE GILBERT RAILWAY.

The capacities OF the GILBERT Elevated Railway were
again tested yesterday and with great success. Al
three md i've T. NJ through trains were run from
the inclined plane IN tho Of Trinity Church tho
Park In the astonisningly short time OF eleven
ninutes-ot course, without making any stops
Msssrs Pullman, General Portcr. DR.. Gilbert, Mr. Van
Brockiin, The superintendent aad other officers
OF the road, VINO made tho trips expressed
themselves highly pleased with the ease with
which TINS speed OF thirty mites per hour
was attained. Already stsut aoatcno nt
oi the occasoned by tho road observed and
II is expected that u viii stu urtner diminish
Wheels rails ana hapges are smoothed down by The
curriug friction Large crowds on Sixth avenue OBJ
served the progress these quick trips
slight echong oi the cn~erng and greeting OF the
previous day. Last evening the hrst night train was
run TO try tho effect Of gntng the Cars, which was
quite pleasing. In the darkness the horses were lar
more startled, however, than during The day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02

smart man, and knew something. and Is entitled 10
respect, and tnaps what lie says Wow. NJ 70
ask the grammarisns something What is the mea D.
ing OF the word sarise? Don't IL mean something
that goes down stars, gets up and moves aOau
II | haven't proved inst The sun do move thcn m
name ami Jaspsrl Don't takemy word TOR it; take
Gods He Gays 80 VIII you make God liar But t.ey
the earth moves ID the earth turns over. Psh W
An astronomer told me II turned over and over ma
over! Why don't you see II II did all the watcs
would all out o. the rivers and We all be drown1of
Drowned! tell you. AMI II tina srth turned over
all tho houses would tumble down aud the terrnores
ovcr. and you ana would be standing On our
heads half Inc time! It's nonsense
~ nave proved by tho Bib Q that de do move
The Bible cherished by our fatners We kinnot do
better than cherish 1t ourselves aud teach chi
dren 10 cherish. But don't believe tnat the earth
over. Tor you know you can't stand on your
head all night so ravins, the Rev John Jasper
anged the Bible together anu walked DOWN 10 the
railing, where no received the congra uations OF
scores OF black admirers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
AMATEUR BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

BALTIMoRE, April so, 1878.
The amateur billiard tournament which was play ed
under the auspices OF tho Wallis Club has Just been
concluded. owing 10 the record OF Messrs. W. b.
Tunstali, B. s. Loncy and J. o. Bailey beng SO lar
ahead oil all other competitors, the names OF all
these three were witLurawen, thus closing the
test week before the time II was supposed would
take TO finish. The last game played between
Messrs. Tunsta ana Bailey, anu at Its
former declared the winner, and he CHI
enc was presented to HIM IN neat speech by Mr.
Thomas A. wheinn. II ~ purp0,ed 10 have another
amateur tournament in September next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
YACHTING NOIES.

The following yachts passed whitestone yesterday
evening"
Yacht Oracle, N. Y. Y. c., Mr.. John X. Waller, from
New YORK Tor City Island
Yacht Clara, Harlem Y. G., Mr. Boebe, from New
York Eastern cruise.
Yacht Vixen, osterville Y. c., MasS, Mr.. Orvils ID.
Lowell, from New YORK Tor Ostervillo, Mass. Passed
NJ Ave L. VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.

WEIGHTS FOB THE FoRDHAM AND JOCKEY
CLUB HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES
The weights Tor the Fordham and Jockey Club han
dreams 10 DO run at the jerome PARK spring meeting,
ware announced yesterday. The Fordnam Is q dash
Of ono mile and quarscr. and the Jockey Club Two
m,les Declarations must be made by The 10th inst
winners ai,er this publication. OF 900 VIII be Pc
ualxed lbs, and OF ~, 900 lbs:-
YoR DIAN hAxDICAP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02

base; Latham, second base; Moriarty, third base;
Dorsan left held Hopper centre field; Annis, right
led.
-Four thousand people Witnessed game on Saiur-
day, at Cincn matt in which the Cincinnati Club de-
feated picked nine by is to o.
To-day the Brookiyns and Lafayettes play on the
Union ground; stars and Bnna1oes al syracuse; nor
neils and New Bcdi0rds ut New Bedior1; Clevelands
and Tecumsehs at Cleveland: Chicago and lndianapo-
lis az Indianapolis; Cine nats and Milwaukee at Can
cinnsr; SprIngneids and Ailrghenys at Springfield (;
Rocnesters and Haymaksrs ~ Troy and Crickels and
LoWells At Lowell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
CnlCKET.

The Manhattan Cricket Cuo ncd a meeting yester.
day at the cub house, Prospect PARK, aud unanr
mously ratified the constitution aud rates OF tho
"Cricketcrs' Association Of the United 81 ates.u
In tue afternoon a social match was played on tho
parade ground sues being chosen by Mr.. X. tr,ig
aud Mr.. jackson. The atter's side, owing manly 10
a score OF 81 runs by Mr. koysn, was victorious.
Messrs. Greig jackson, Royan, Love- Maxim, Delar
Baker aud otners took par IN LLe match.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
POTATOES PROHIBITED.


New YosK, May 1. 1873
10 rus EpIroa OF Tue HERALD
am this moment IN receipt Of cable despatch
from Mcssrs. Laiimer Co.. o, 81. johns, Porto Rico,
advising me that the importation OF potatoes inio
that isiand mas been prohibited, which information
they desire to have pubic Tor the benefit Of
uorters. Very respectfully,
HENRY BEsTE, No. Al south street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
THE DOWNTOWN CLUB.

The annual meeting Of the members Of the Down
town Club was held yesterday, IN their new rooms,
Nos 30 aud 81 Pine street, to elect trustees tor the
ensuing year Tho following we're ohos h:-i3enjr.
min q. Aruod, Ssmuci u. BaDcock, Christian H.
Cnrstiansen, Richard ~. Perry, James A. Hewlett
Francis " MarDufy, John u. Wood, thsrles A.
AraviJ, James scott snd Gastsve Amslnck.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
THIRD DAYS EVENTS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May !, 1873.
Pools were sold tom ignt the races TO De to-
morrow as follows:-
Cumberland Ssakes-Jim Bell, 500; Bonanzi, $S5;
warheld, $50; Mexico, 500; SILVER Maid ana Tom
Parmele, SIS. -, .,, -
Three Quarters OF Mils-Miil Boy, $50; Snortlines
sos: Colonel Hall, SIT; Bristol. SD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

Cox-FAKE.- Al the residence Of Mr.. George A.
Miodiebrook, Port Richmond, Staten Island,
TUESDAY, April 80, by Rev James Brownlee. d. d.,
CHARLES u. Cox and HELM B. FAKE .ughter OF the
lac Charles d. Aiddlcbr0ok.
FISAEy-BRopHY --On tho Both uit., by Rev Father
McAiier EDWARD 4. FiNNEY TO ELLA BRornr, both Of
this city. Reception OF trends May 8, 1878.
HARRlsoS--fHoMs.-On April 3d. AT tho residence
OF the bride, by Row. DR.. Deems HErry W. rHoAs 10
LEWIS e. HARRISON. all OF TINS city. No cards.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -On Monday, April 20. 1T Zion
Church, by Rev. j. N. Ga,leher, JANIS I. Hayden 20
ELLA c., daughter OF George q. AcCluskey. No cardA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-02
BASEBALL NOIEs.

The Piltsned team Is as Enthusiastically, catcher;
Burns, pitcher; o'Nsl short stop: Brsssahan. lrst
Daily Republican., 1878-11-04
The suisse 4 Greenb bac K ers.

From all that We can CLEAN from til,
papers published in Sussex County
and from the Milford Neus, published
on the border OF Sussex, We must con
clude that the Greenback party has
taken deep root in that county, and a
least are giving the Democracy bad
scare. The Ne,rs, in review of tht
field, makes the following calculations
Of the vote, which looks well on paper
for the Greenback ticket:
"The Greenback Democrats will pol
800 votes at least in Sussex on Tuesda,
next, and the Republicans polled a
the last election 2, 1853 votes. Add 2, 76;
and 800 together and We have 1868
while the Democrats polled but 3,4O'
in 1876. This gives the combination
ticket seventy-three majority, even j
the Democrats could poll as many vote
as two years ago. But the 800 vote
polled by the National Greenback Dem
ocrats should be deducted from tn
Democratic vots Of two years ago, whicl
will reduce their vote to 1890, leavin
them in a minority of S73 So it will
be seen that the Bayardites can b
easily beaten, provided all the Reput
licans will vote the Greenback ticket.
The Breakwatsr Light, though
staunch advocate of hard money, an
which is not supposed to have a YER