davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

STRUCK SPECIFIES BY THIEF's Cool OAR
IEG.-As Mrs. Sarah Neil was sitting In her
home at S12 seth street, Brooklyn, on WedneS-
day afternoon, a middle-aged man with a full
beard, and wearing dark suit and Derby
LAT, walked coOlly In through the front door,
which stood open. Mrs. Nell was so overcome
by surprise that she sat motionless and could
not speak, while the stranger picked the
pocket OF her dress. which was hanging on the
wall, and took bag OF flour from table.
covered her senses, and screaming "Stop thtefp'
started after him. He dropped the flour and
ran, and she pursued him. He picked up sew
eral stones, and threw them at her. He outran
her and escaped with the p0cketbook, which
contained only fifty cents-[N Y. Sun, Oct. Sd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

GOV. BLACKBURN, of KY, has pardoned IL
year. old boy, sentenced to the penitentiary for
HOUSEKEEPING, upon the ground that he has de-
termined not to allow any Child to 60 inside the
state prison to be further contaminated If there
is reasonable ground upon which 1t can be pre-
vented. He favors a resort to reformatory in
situations for erring youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
UNDERTAKES.

TOHN n. WRIGHT,
q UNDERTAKER,
sep27.1Ms 1857 1OfA ose 49,.
ERHD, sPINDLER, UNDKRxAKx1. l1s9 1sy.
snth street NV. Washtngtons D. O. Res1denee
= place Of bustneesl Bodies eMbNlned ara psa
,sred for t1angpoEtataQn. epS-1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
story of the Five Silver Donkeys

very wealthy man OF the Hebrew faith,
finding himself near his end, called hts five
a silver donkey, equipped with panniers, and
said:
.'There was merchant travelling from
BasSora to Bagdad with cargo OF silk; but
more than one of the pannlers, he balanced
the burden by filling the other with stones.
AS he was journeying he was overtaken by
a wayfarer, who fell into conversation with
him, and in the course Of 1t remarked, What
a fool you must be-! Very probably was
the reply; but In what Particular Why
said the other, don't you see that II you
We're to distribute your SILK equally between
you would diminish your ASS burden by
one half?' Very true rejoined the other;
Il thank you for your wise counsel And
forthwith the silk merchant threw his stones
out on the road and distributed the cargo in
equal portions between the two panniers. AS,
however, they continued their journey, the
merchant remarked: You are very clever and
discerning person, but how is it that you are In
such evil case? Your clothes are soiled and
threadbare, and you have scarcely shoe to
your foot THE truth Is, was the reply, am
an unfortunate man. Are you an unfortunate
man? Then will go back and pick up my
stones which he accordingly did and replaced
the silk in statn quo. 1t happened that when
he arrived at Bagdad he found that the Caliph
was building new palace, but was brought to
a stand still for want Of stones So the mer-
chant sold his stones for more than he got for
his silk and returned rejoicing. Now, my sons,
in presenting you each with the silver donkey,
l wish to impress upon you this maxim: Never
take the advice of an unfortunate man."
FOUND AFTER THIRTY-FoUR YEARs.-In 1s45
the Catholic Church in MartinSburg, w. Va,
ments among which were half dozen heavily
plated candelabra. On Monday last these can
delabra were found by a hunter, buried In the
woods near Martinsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

SEEMING DIVORCE IN INDIAEA.-FTdnK Ptp-
pard, of Basking Ridge, n. j., writes to the at
torney general to learn If one David G. Knight,
formerly Of Irvington, N. j., has applied for a
divorce from Clarissa j. Knight, and, If so, upon
that knight left his wife and children, and has
written home that he wants divorce and that
he has asked young lady in Hoosierdom to
the Whereabouts of the festive David. Judge
Woollen queries whether or not there is state
between Indiana and New Jersey with divorce
laws as accommodating as ourS.-[ Indianapolis
,SentialeL. Sent 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
NHANCFRY SALE OF A VALUABLE HOUSE
~ AND LOT ON s STREET NORTHWE
NEAR FOURTEENTH STREET, BEING No.

By virtue as = decree of the SUPREME Court "a
of the District OF Columbia passed in Equity SSM
Cause No ta47, Equity doc 10, will SSH at -
public auction, in front of the premlae5 on SAT
URDAY, the 1lth day Of October, AID. 1879. al 5
O'clock pm alIthst certain piece or parcel OF lag,
trict of Cuunh ia, al being part of Lot seven 10,
In square numbered two hundred and thtrty-eisht
(23S), described as follows egi1ning at the south
east of said lot seven 90 and running thence
west twenty-five l25) feet thence north one hun
ed and twer ty t12O) feet; thence east twenty-five
(25l feet thence south one hundred and twenty
(12O) feet to the place of beginning, improved by
one two-stofy Brick House.
Terms of safe: One half cssh balance in two equal
instruments at six aud twelve months. with interest
from day of ale, secured by deed Of ust on prop
erty sold Or al cash at oction of purchaser. 800
deposit will be required of purchaser at time of
sale. AL conveyancin1 at purchasers cost.
ROBERT J. MURRAY, Trustee,
800 Az street n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

SUICIDE IN A CEMETERY.-An unknown man,
aged about ffty-fve years, five feet ten inches
tall, with gray hair, full whiSkers and NOUS
tache, committed suicide yesterday afternoon
thesname of L. s. Wedege, 46s Sth avenue, New
York, was found on his person, with letter
addressed to Frederick Patterson, Steinway &
Sons plano factory, 4th avenue and SD street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALES.
TRUsTEE SALE OF FINE BOOTS AND sFoEs
THIS sAruRh a 1f GVk hi2s at Store No. d
EOS 1th street northwest, opposite Post Office, u
ont at o1cs without reserve Every lot win posi-
oct4 St FOLEY. Auctionesr.
CANCEL sAMsTAG, Auctioneer.
SALE EXTRAORDINARY
and Dry Gooes ever offered at suGt on in the Dis
tric 0onmbis CONSISTING os Of tue entire stock Of
having been purchased by Amen Sellrend, will be
TUESDAY MORNING. Oct 7rH. AT 10 A. NJ
We name in part Black and Co,ored oashmeres,
& of Cottons Canton FIsnneis Woolsn FianneIs,
Cloths and Cass meres and Waterp proof C.oths and
large anu general STOCK q Fancy dooa sa Ave-.
A LFRED sPaTEs, Auctloneer.
GRAND OPENING SALE OF HORSES AND CAR.
Mats w Il tsF s sHw sss NJ SO ESE
Ti is!2H e. On r HsHs T h6sS SF8 A5 g
TEN HEAD OF HORSES from Indiana. A>
TWELVE HEAD OF HORSES from Ohio.
csre They are all young, sound, good sold colors.
al d warranted represented.
SfECIAL.-One fac BAY HORSE, "Mac,"
Years OLD, is hands high. kind and gentle, very
fty lsh can be driven by the most timid person.
the property of private gentleman
Also several lowpricsd workers. full descrip-
GA at sale. Stock warranted sound; given until
1U.o'rlock next day
Hew and secondhand Carriages, Busg'es. bar
ess &c.
o,ti-2t ALFRED SPATES, Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

THE STRIKE Of cabnet-makers, at Louisville,
KY, is ended, the manufacturers having &C
Ceded to the demands OF the strikers for an ad-
vance of Is per cent. on prices heretofore paid.
The shop hands of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad have also obtained an advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
u Fl. WARNER. Real Estate Aucs oDeer.

u Il. WARNER, Real Estate AuctI oDeer.
PUBLIC SALE OF A DESIRABLE LOT ON THE
SOUTH SIDE OF "a" STREET, BETWEEN
FIFTH And SIXTH STREETS NORTH
EAST.
At the request o. the owner. will offer, a. -
public ssle. OF THURSDAY October 9th, A D. sfV
1879, at O'Clock M, Lot No. 8, in Square BAL
Lot fronts q feet on north street by depth of
l3S feet.
Terms: Ore FORTH cash; balance in six, twelve
per annum secured on property sold $50 deposit
al time Of sai..
oct2 eo&is B a. WARNER, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

JAY CooEE SELLS MlSE.-one- half OF the
Horn silver mine, in southern Utah, .TaS sold IN
April last by JAY Cooke to New York parties
for $2,5G0,000 and the purchasers are row neso-
tiating for the remaining half on the basis OF
i6,900,000 for the entire property. They are now
figuring 1t is stat ed, whether to erect reduction
works at Chicago, New York, or at Tie mine
the Chicago works now in operation being in
adequate for the purpose Terrific, iGL Enter
,lrjSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04
The Adrian Fair Disaster,

SIXTEEN KILLED; SEyENTY-FIVE WOUNDED.
Further particulars from Adrian, Michigan,
where the terrible accident on the county fair
grounds occurred by the collapse OF the grand
stand, state that the total number of deaths
from the accident so far Is sixteen killed. The
seriously injured number seventy-five, some OF
whom the physicians say cannot live. The ar
chitect OF the grand stand structure is the per-
son blamed for the fatal casualty. The stand
was built unusually light to admit Of space for
tie exhibition of wagons and carriages under
gether instead of being morticed and braced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

MRS. TILTON's son CONTEMPLATION TIL
ton, the eldest son OF Theodore Tilton, has been
converted to the faith of the plymouth Breth-
ren," sect In which Mrs. Tilton became deeply
interested just before her confession OF Mr.
Beechers adultery. Carroll clifton has been
living with his mother at 3Sl Macon street, this
summer, and he attended with her the meet
ingS Of the society held in the residence of the
Rev. Malachi Taylor, Its minister, In Putnam
avenue. He was recently bapttzed.-[N. ]. Sun,
9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-10-04

eF-A fire broke out yesterday In the attic of
the Canadian House Of Commons at Ottawa,
Immediately above the members chamber.
The damage is estimated at S., 900, caused prin-
cpally by water and the destruction OF the
skylght on the dome of the house.
BURNED TO DEATH-Mr. William Miller, FORE
man OF the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio rail-
road shop, at Lynchburg, was fatally burned on
Thursday. He was endeavorlng TO remove an
old nut from a bolt, and had heated it. lie
then poured some coil Oil on 1t, when the can
fire was put out by plunging him into tub Of
water. There are no hopes of his recoVerY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-09-27
BLOCKS,

NetaIiine Blocks. patent; Blocks. common;
blocks aErap, PATENT Blocks. rope strap patent
Blocks rope strap. commons Snatch Blocks,
Blocks, vide score tsT main sheets
Rfo.ks Ifgnun viise for in sheet; Patent Sheaves,
Common Sheaves, Dead Eyes. Hearts. Bulls Eyes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-09-27
Yusiutss Garos.
ALLEN & STACKPOLE,

WILL CONTINUE THE EN- r T.
w MERcuANDIsE and SHIPPING BUSINESS Al the
above where they furnish the justly ee
brad EaEaas Potatoes, and such other recruits
required b EhAe ships, the shortest notice and the
most reasonable terms. Caa3O 79J
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-09-27

~ Advertisers residing the United stnss can
pay Tor their cards BY enclosing rcenbacks eles
Postage stamps for such amount they wish pay
cards win be inserted above table
~ buslness Cards, when A rHkn. are
allowed discount fun these rates. which or
advertisements when paid or charged quarterly.
single copies Of the Gents when CHARGED
Fifteen Cents; by the dozen, One Dollar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-09-27
COTTON DUCK,
Nos, 1,4S.4sGT,s.9 o. IO.-RAvens, Drills, &'
HEMP CANVAS.

Merchant Navy. an nanibsrsi Long Fax, all numbersi
PaEsin Tartis, Hemp Twine. Cotton Twtne,
Whippinr rwine, Sail Hecthcs, ROping Needles
Paekirn Needles, Beeswax, sailors Palms,
81 akersf Scanning Pfiuns Sailmakers' k0pinz Palms,
sail Hooks Gavauzeti Iron Cews Gaiyani1et 1himoles,
nr.ss rhmbes Open Thimbes. Thinbles foe Wire Rope.
sister Hooks and Thimbles, Flags.
Anehors froua 20 1tOO bs Chains from In TO IT In
Causfans. WIadIass Gear, Brass Boat COmpasses,
nrs,aa ship Compasses. TEL Ta,s Compasses,
RifrhiesS rpfrr Compasacs. NO IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-09-27

SPERM OIL,
Raw OH Boiled OIL. Kerosene Oh.
whale OH. China Nut OIL, Lard OIL,
Wood dEard's Signai OIL, Tar Oh,
Bright varu.sh- Black Yaruish,
8 Turpentine, Coal Tar. Patent Dryer, Red Lead,
White Lead Black Paint, Green Paint. Red Paint,
YeIl0w Paint Blue Paint, Metallic. dryi Lamp Black,
chrome Yellow Chrome Green, Prussian Blue,
Burnt Umber, Chinese yermiiliou. Copper Paint
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-09-27

Would inform friends and patrons that have
hand he most co 10 p.ete and varied assortment Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1879-09-27
SHIP CHANDLERY
SHIP a. NAVAL STORES
HEMP ROPE.

IA inch "A inch, 2 inch u iaeA, p inch. "a inch,
"a inrh ~ Inch % inch, inch ~ inch inehs
81 hch, 3 inch, 81 inch, inch, "a ineh, 3 ineh
n RATIIN-I2 thread rs thread - thrrai, q thread.
SPUNT ARM yarn. yarn
sEfZI ING-6 thread. thread, Il thread
n airline HouseIne H.mbrone Rounding Russia Bolt Rope
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-31

mo party and no government can sur
wye the systematic employment of venali-
ty and fraud to win partisan victories, and
the sober judgment of the people will
surely condemn the party that enters a
great battle under the leadership of those
who teach no higher appreciation of free
government than to steal electoral votes
and make the title to the Presidency a
matter of commerce between eontesting
corruptiOnists."
Isn't that little cool, coming as it does
from the organ of party that resorts to
eyphers for negotiating for electoral votes
From a party whose standard bearer play
ed the Oregon swindle for an electoral
vote and attempted 'to make the Presi-
dency matter of commerce between
contesting corruptionists" Lest the read
er might be misled, let it be understood,
that the quotation that precedes this, is
taken from the last Ashtabula Standard,
and..is philippe against the Republican
party.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-31

The Cincinnati Commercial in view oi
the result of the Ohio election thus admon-
ishes its Democratic friends:
''The better part of the good results ol
this victory, after all, must appear in the
betterment Of the defeated party. All
good citizens, irrespective of partisan con-
siderations must hope for this. We are
not expecting great and speedy reforms in
the Democratic party, but we may hope
that the defeat of Ewing may eliminate
rag-babyism from the Democratic party,
and force it frankly to accept and sustain
the situation based upon resumption in
gold and silver; that the rising North may
admonish those who have composed the
solid South that so glaring a case of sec
tonalism must be rebuked wherever dis
played by the overpOwering nationality OF
the American people. The chief sign of
well doing in this election must be the
knocking Of the Democratic party into i'm
proved shape"
All of which is very fine talk, very ex-
cellent advice, but, as applied to the Dem
ocratic party, is utterly unavailing, if not
absolutely farcical. Can anybody serious
ly expect the old Democratic party, which
has no well-defned principles or legitimate
policy, to suddenly transform itself, as q
matter Of expedieney, into wise, honor
able and patriotic party? The very idea
is against all human experience, and gross
insult to common sense. The same in
fuences and tendencies will continue to
control the Democratic parlyfn the future
as in the past, and there can be no hope Of
national Cancellation, reform. or safety save
in its final overthrow.
GeaugG Republican.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-31
The Coming Elections.

Elections to come off this year are as
follows:
Maryland, November 4, State officers
and members of the Legislature.
Massachusetts, NoYember4 4, State officers
and members of the Legislature.
Minnesota, November 4, State officers
and members of the Legislature.
Wisconsin, November 4, State officers
and members of the Legislature.
New York, November 4, State officers
and members of the Legislature.
Mississippi, November 4, members of
the Legislature.
New Jersey, November 4, members of
the Legislature.
Pennsylvania, November, 4, State officers
and members of the Legislature.
Louisiana, December 2, on the adop-
ton Of the new Constitution.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-31

'.No Southern man" says Senator Hill,
Of Georgia, ''can affiliate himself with the
Republican party without eonfessing him
self q traitor" Il say" says Tom Hen
drieks, lit is treasonH-that is, for any
man to act in hostility 10 the dominant
sentiment Of the South. Both these states
men mean that it is treason for any man
to he other than a Democrat. Yet Ben
Hill sees no treason in the war made upon
the General Government by the South,
though it is so expressly defined by the
Constitution, and Tom Hendricks was new
er heard to hint that their course was not
patriotic,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-31

As soon as the recent grand Republican
victory in the State was assured, number
of Ohio papers began to boom Hon. Chas.
Foster for o. S. Senator Mr.. Foster
knocks the wind ont of this movement by
positive refusal to allow his name to be
used, which he did in an interview with a
New York Tribune reporter. The portion
of the interview relating to this matter is
as follows:
Rep.-'I notice that some of the Ohio
papers are talking about you for the Sen
ate as Thurman's successor"
Mr.. Foster-"That is entirely without
authority from me. 1 shall not be can
didate for the Senate"
Rep-"May 1 say so on your authority ?"
Mr.. Foster-''Certainly. 1 should be
glad to have you do So"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-31
Sheriff as Special Master Commission.
eFs Sale of Lands and Tenements.
ll17ls-l1IllIl LlIHTlII
Ex'Rs OF THOs. MITCHELL
against Order Of Sale
R. WARMEGTON, ct, al.

<Aefss-seAsA LDhattftot atAitlllH
Ex'Rs Of THos. MITCHELL
against Order Of Sale.
R. C WARMIEGTON, ct, al.
DY virtue ofan order Of sale. duly issued
ID from said Court In the above case to me
directed, I will oner for sale by way OF public
auction at the door Of the Court House, in
the village Of Jefferson, Ashtabula County,
Ohio, on Monday, the 10th day Of NOYember
A. ID. 1879, between the hours Of 10 A. NJ and
u NJ, Of said day, the following described
lands and tenements, tO-Wit:
TRACT I. Situate in the Village Of Ashta-
bula, County Of Ashtabula and State OF Ohio,
and known as being the north part OF lot SO,
and a small part oflot SO and is bounded as
follows to wit: Beginning at a stone buried
in the ground, being the southwest corner
Of Accommodation Alley or Spring street,
and running thence south I43[ degTeea west
along the east line OF Main street eighty-nine
and half feet or there abOuts, to the center
known as the Ashtabula House, thence
easterly along the center Of said wall TO the
east side Of said building; thence sOutherly
about two feet 70 a stone standing in the
original south line of the lot conveyed by Jas.
Ray and wife to said Warrington; ; thence
south 7l13 degrees east to the west line Of lot
about "a feet wide, now owned by saidWarnl
1ngtOn; thence along said west line 70 the
sOuthl inc of Spring street; thence westerly
along the south line OF fSpring street to the
place of beginning, excepting part Of the
northwest corner as contracted and convey
ed by said Warrington 70 Manufacturers
Loan Association, and now owned by the
Ashtah4la National Bank, and so conveyed
and subject to all Of the terms, provisions
and conditions Of said conveyance, and 9s
owned by said Ashtabula National Bank.
also one other piece Ofland in said lots IS and
49, in said village Of Ashtabula. County and
State aforesaid, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner OF said
WarmingtOn's 81 feet lot, Aforesaid on the
original south line OF said land, conveyed to
said Warrington by James Ray and wife,
running thence south ~ degrees east on
said south line to aOedar post at the top Of
the Hill on or near Spring street; thence
along said Spring street nOrtherly and vest
erly on the west and south lines Of said
Spring street to the east line OF said Warm
ingtOn's "a feet lot, then soqtherly 70 the
place Of beginning.
Terms Cash. Appraised at -
5S-57 A W STILES, Sheriff.
As Special Master Commissioner.
Sherif's Office, Jefferson, Oct. 7, 1877,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-31

Senator Lamar touehingly announces
himself in favor of all internal improve
ments likely to benefit the South. We
have not observed IN any Southern Sena-
tor or Representative a contrary disposi-
ton. They are all for the old flag and an
appropriation. Lamar, however, might
possibly be satisfied with handsome sub.
sidY for the Texas Pacific Railroad, and
a few additional millions shattered on the
levees of the Mississippi, to raise the bed
OF that ineorrigible river so as to pour the
fertilizing food over broader expanse Of
country. Cincinnati Commercial.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-31

The New York Witness expends great
deal Of learning on the derivation and
meaning Of the word ''boom.' Webster
disposes of it in two lines: ''BOOm-to
rush with violence, as ship under pres
sure Of sail" And that is the precise
meaning it has in politics.
CINCINNATI Commercial.
We think Webster gives a much truer
and better definition than this, in the
shorter one-'ta hollow roar, as Of waves
or cannon" The booming of cannon can
not be improved upon, and that is the
sense in which it applies to politics with the
greatest force, and fidility to the analogy
of the language. If Webster had been
hunter or an ornitholOgist and acquainted
with the habits Of the partridge, he might
have used the hollow, rumbling sound
made by that bird in preference to that of
the cry Of the bittern.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-31

''If we lad not furnished few samples
of murder, Judicial justification of murder,
reputation and general cussedness, and
made matters worse by tolerating journals
which advocate such things, and defend
their devilsh perpetratOrs-well,i in short,
had we not put big club in the enemies
hands. we might be now all serene, and
have whole heads on our shoulders
Chattanooga Times.
This is frank statement, coming from
a Southern; Democratic source and it is
true. But no one would have known, sf-
ter perusing Northern Democratic news
papers, that murder and Judicial justif-
cation of murder" had happened in the
South. 1t is this silent encouragement for
political ends that contributes to keep up
and continue the state of things which the
Times deplores.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1879-10-31

Fosters majority over Ewing is 17,129,
and over all 1856.
In 1876 Hayes received SSO69s votes
Foster polled 6,261 votes this fall, max
ing his gain over Hayes, 5,4S7. Mr.. Til
den's vote in 1876 was 323, 1882; Mr.. Ew-
ing's vote this fall was total of 319, 1872, a
loss to him of $500 votes.