Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882, November 09, 1876, Image 2

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    THE H E RA LI).
V. MA CM URPTI 1 Kiitoiu
t'LATTSMOt'TII, NOV. !), 1S76.
THE COUNTY.
Hiirrahf for Bobbin!"
fieorge May field?
Where's
A ml t litre's Wolfe too! gauio to the
l-v.-kbone. Hurrah! for Wolfe 1
Lancaster gives a solul Republican
ntijority for everybody as far an heard
from.
'-mi. liarker carried Saunders by 200
f: tjority and the whole Republican
f 1; krt is reported faceted t litre.
The time of presentation of Flag and
II una to Weeping Water and the oth-
r precincts will be just after the l'res
i' initial vote is definitely announced.
Dr. L,i vitiifstoii say one thing is
;. ::e, if he could not be elected he has
.cl-. en us the liveliest whirl we have
L' 1 in some tiwie. That's so, Doctor,
tut it whirled xiht at last.
Douglas Co. goes Democratic, 10 for
the Legislature, a Democratic district
..Uorney and county commissioner.
All owing to a foolish, wicked and vic
ious personal tight in the Republican
How it Stands.
it i rnrnT
v 11 i r.i
mm
GREAT
SUSPENSE"!
NESDAY& THURSDAY.
At this writing Mr. Smith has about
.Y0 in-itMi-itv l!:irlir '.i()i1 Tiui I.rcrij-
lative-ticket is elected by majorities ' THE TELEGRAMS OF WED-
from 7.1 to 200, except Mr. Davis, whose
election id yet uncertain. Mr. Wolfe
is electedby 200 to 300.
The Itepublicau State Ticket carries
by about .'100.
The National ticket by about 40.').
Chapman's and Livingston's vole is
given in full elsewhere. Also the vote
WE LIVE IN HOPE !
We have held the UnRAl.n as long
as we can. and nave it reacii our su- 1
scribers before next week. The sus
pense of the nation is intense. Such a
by precincts as full and as reliable as j tIose issue nas ever been made be
can be obtained now. Next week we 1 fr,,
shall publish a
count.
table of the official
Personal feuds and privatcjjealousies
have no part in a jreiit election. All
vho have indulged in these demoral
; irg rices, and are Republicans at
."art can now tell just how it feels to
I u: jft," as the boys say.
Election is over, boys, go back to
t ;:r work now. Xo more five drinks,
tiec cigars, free rides, cheap glory and
big speeches.
Return to your shops, your farms
t. your gardens. In four years we'll
.; r it all over again, but Tiil-den requi
i.- .:tia in j)w:e.
; the commencement of this cam
paign the IIekald asked the Republi
cans of Cass to roll up their biggest
tjority to offset the defection in
TJoaglas. Had every Kepublican ire-(i:i-s.
minded tliis behest, we should
b.ive three Republican members now
::stead of two.
Centre and Mt. Pleasant should hare
:;e better. We might have have had
a ean ticket to-day, had Republican,
there, done their whole duty, and they
wviild have the pleasure of knowing
:!t a neighbor and line little gentle
ir.iin would serye as their next legisla-
Cass County has been shaken to her
core. Never in late years has there
been so close a contest, never so much
enthusiasm. The contest was very
largely between Mr. Chapman and Dr.
Livingston. The Doctor having been
put forth as the very strongest cham
pion the combined forces had, it be
hooved the Republican party to meet
the issue and conquer. We have done
it.
FLAG PR ES EN T ATI ON.
The Ratification Speeches, Etc.
At .1 late hour yesterday afternoon,
the IIekald printed a dodger, seating
there would be a ratification meeting
and flag presentation at Republican
headquarters, in the evening.
About eight the room was fall. Mr.
Jno. A. MacMurphy was called to the
the chair, and Mr. Ilendriekson elee.ed
Secretary. MacMurphy briefly stated
the objects of the meeting to be. the
ratification of the glorious victory in
the county, and to take steps to pre
sent the banner Republican precinc t in
the county, with the tVag of the cam
paign Mr. Wheeler enthused on cur vic
tory, and finally made a motion that
the chair appoint a committee of ten. j ;l.raj,,st ns
to present this Hag to Weeping Water 1 v Tilden.
nrecinct. thv havintr iriven the larirest tiurer, still
Kepublican vote of any in the county.
Great cheers.
While the chair was making out this
conimitti'e, the following gen.lemen
were called out and "speeched :"
lion. Sam. Chapman, our standard
bwirer, made a very happy speech. As
Greenwood seems to have contribut
towards the defeat of Mr. Davis.
Any Republican this year and in
is county, on such an isjue as has
1 sen made, must feel mighty small to
: fitnk h has helped elect even one
'.'luocrat on our ticket. We pity him
. : it he can t;:ke no part in this great
victory.
It now looks as if Mr. Gilmore is
e . .ted and Mr. Davis lost. We are
v-v sorry it' this is the case, as Mr.
L:i vis was one of our best men. Mr.
(iiltnore is- a good man, an excellent
i' inner ami all that, but we are afraid
he will be largely un. lor Democratic
control and in view of Mr. TiMen's
;mbable election we consider that a
vorv serious matter.
are consider the action of Judge Mc
Allister in Chicago in the Sullivan case
m outrage on justice, a fraud on the
jury system, and a bold defiance of the
rights of the people.
Wa have not space to say more now,
but hop true, honest justice will be
voted out by the outraged citizens of
Chicigo, Illinois, ami the United
-iatos. No man's life is safe if this is
.aw.
the yankees say: "he did himself
proud," and we were all proud of him.
Gen'l Cunningham 'followed. He
paid a high compliment to the candi
dates, to the honest Republican voters
of Cass, and paid his respects to the
opposition generally. It was received
with grt-ai. applause.
Gen. C. was followed by Hon. Geo.
S. Smith, and Reardsley, and Messrs.
Dovey, dishing, Dr. Rlack, Windham.
Mike Murphy, and MacMurphy, who
all either made a speech ortoh'. a story.
It was the most enthusiastic meet
ing ever held in Plattsmouth. And
while the fate of IIays & Wheeler re
mained undecided, encouraging tele
grams were read, and all tin;
All day Wednesday and Thursday,
the telegrams came in and were read
by an excited multitude; some of them
favorable to Hayes, and some to Til
den. Retting was even.
Here are some of them:
Lorisvii.i.i-:. Ky. Mr. Henry Wat
terson is addressing a crowd before the
Journal utliee, el. dining Tilden elected,
as certain, wf'.li 2oO electoral votes.
Chicago. Additional dispa.ehes
to Columbus: South Carolina, Wiscon
sin. Oregon, and California have all
gone for Hayes, and that North Caro
lina is undecided.
Florida, Wisconsin, and Oregon Re
publican, sure. Hayes i3 elected.
To Dr. L: Chandler claims election
of Hayes by one vote. Roth parties
claim Louisiana, Florida an-i Oiegon.
Nkw Yrk, !). :J a. M. Morrissey's
claim of l- for Tilden, includes both
North Carolina and Florida. Then is
more reason at this hour to expect Re
publicans have carried North Carolina
than to doubt they have Florida. It
may be two days before actual count
is reported. Democrats are hedging
Tilden b;s. Rtp. Com. couli lent.
At a late hour Thursday evening it
was impossible to tell how lie battle
had gom. It seems to hinge on Flori
da; both parties claim it.
It is conceded that Indiana and New
Yoik have goo' D-niociaic. With
South '.1: o'ih 1. Fioi i la and Louis, ana
of; lu S .t ri Sta'es, and corroding
Oreg.-.i ,mi;iic in, Hayes has 1 55
! e.ori.d vott s, to Tilden 1 81. At
this vviiti'..: we coiiii!er the odds
1 'he N. V. Ifua claims
l'he X. V. Tini.i (a close
holds out for Hayes. It
will take t iic oiiiei:il vot. s of soiii" of
the tUi'.ibtfu! Si.itos to de ermine and
we 111 ay not get t!;:t be for-. nri week
Fkihay. 10 a. m. It certainly seems
as if Fhuida mul decide the election.
aiidi'.s k will finally depend on t lie
vote of ; lie L; gislat in e in that sta'e,
the temptation to fraud and bribery
ill l.o so great, we may almosi pray
that the casting vote may not come
fro in there. We must now close our
forms, leaving our readeis
well as I
ourselves in the most painful si;.-pt i:se I
true patriots can evei- endure.
The very hites; 1 el urns look favorable
to republicans carrying North Caroli
na, which would give Hayes sure.
Gen. Cunning'i ;;n left out two of
the aids that helped gain this election
the other night, one was his own efforts
which undoub edly uer herculean.
The general h is fairly wm Ins "p us
i as the i ss workei in a 1 oiitic. 1 cam-
Sp aiteiii ! ..,:jrl, ; n "iOi - t ( I vv o ) 1 I- fi 1 lJ v :(. itil
.rave promise of hope and encourage- hu ihe ,.; -lt ljero
ment lor tno morrow. (eo. Miutu
read a telegram from
ni:hi:aska c ity,
which said our majority in Otoe was
about 20! , and that the Republicans
h id elected VanWyck and four other
Representative members of the Legis
lature. The chair then announced the Com
mittee to present the llag to Weeping
Here it is the morning after election
and the sky is as clear, the day as" qui
et as if no hopes were blasted, no new
e::mes added to the list of heroes. No t
1 reath of turmoil shows that .1 Na
tion's fate hangs in the balance. No I
i . wering clouds mark the hours as the
record of the hlwssnd or fatal ballots
wings its way over the continent. To j
morrow we shall know our fate. Till
' hen 'tis only guesswork.
Flection is over. The last few days
wera made exciting by various post
M and circulars which were sent round
" uto lively. The Herald deprecates
e whole circular business in a cam
' -dgn. The straight open way is the
st. "We do not believe that any cir-
liar or ailidavit circulated on the eve
' election ewr changes votes enough
:.) amount to anything.
it is done, now let bygones be bygones.
A Mr. Ilawksloy, civil engineer in
inglaiuf? h:n figured out that in 80
cars the population oZ England would
increase to 2M millions, and in the year
i-27t5 the children of the Rritish race
vould require th i whole globe for el
i ow room! It scares us but the Post
t hinks we can sustain 20 millions now
at once out West here; tint will only
leave nine million- at home, and give
f' em a gain of 70 years before they
will overrun tha island, an 1 by that
time we may h:ve a ferry system to
lii planets.
The IIekali has endeavored during
this contest to take on? straightfor
ward course ami uphold the integrity
and succe.s-3 of the Kepublican Ticket
throughout. It is and has been the on
ly regular Republican newspaper here.
We bad but one duty before us. We
have performed that, faithfully, hon
estly, without fear or favor. We are
not responsible for the action of any
other person but ourself outside of
this office, nor are we responsible for
the Usefulness, foolishness, goodness
or badness of every dodger, circular or
.-amp'.ilet ordered printed in the job
depart rnenr.
Water, with appropriate ceremonies.
from the Plattsmouth Haves & Wheel- 1
er Club to the Ranner Precinct.
committi:.
Hon. Sam M. Chapman, Hon. I). II.
WliP.-ler, M. 15. Murphy. Cap. Paine,
Judge Newell, M. R. Cutler. K. G. Do
vey, Hon. Geo. Smith, Mr. Metteer, Sr.,
Sam M. Thomas.
(Jen. Cunningham announced that a
citizen of ('ass far away in the wilds
of the west, had killed a royal eik.
The regal antlers of which hr; bad pre
sented to the Haves & Whcier club of
1
this city. They were in the hall. The j
Club proposed at the same time to pre- !
sent to three other pieeino.s who bad I
helped to gain this victory :o the "sol- J
id west," these antlers, as a symbol that j
it was not saf io 'buck" against the !
old Republican party of Cass when it j
arose in its might.
tiiksi: r-Ksx'iN'CTs ai:h j
Tijit'sii. Elmtrjod and .S'fore Crak. !
The committee, to act on this are Gen. j
Cunningham, W. L. Wells, Henry Sha
fer, and G. II. Rlack.
With a glad heart for what we had
won, and manv hopes and fears for the
great issue, the Club then adjourned.
MACMURPHY,
IlENDliiCKtiON", Chairman.
Secretary.
The o her silent help was the Press.
Not with noisy shout, and banner
streaming, not iu-U on the eve of elec-
; tion, but quietly, surely thcyfar round,
j the honest, steadfast and eoiisisleii 1
j newspaper instills its views, its princi
j pies; convincing the thinking, reading
! and ii.tellignt v tor, the back bone af
j tor all, of every par.y, and the neuclsis
I around which all the floating vote, the
1. 1 .... 1 r....ii.-
j f.lh. m'i uii' 11 1 iiit'triueu .ill- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
j gathered. We are. i:ot gieeted with
J cheers, we are seldom presented wi.h
j i'i s, yet without this power, een
j the R publican party wouid have gone
i lame this ele,-tio.
THE ELECTION IN CASN (UFNIT.
Honors are easy on circulars now.
We got the men but the other fel
lows got the money in the county.
The tall Sycamore of Cass County!
Sam. M. Chapman, our next State Senator.
Republicans in roman, Diniocrats in
italic, and Greeubackers in small caps.
PI.ATTSMOl'Til ("ITY.
Preside!! ial Fhe ors Republican.
221; Dcuiocra ic, li)2; Independent, 1.
Congress Frank Welch, 22-i ; Jos.
Hohnun, is 5.
Coiini es,i eoii'gt) Thos Majors, 22.
Governor Siias Gaibtr. C2S; lnn
Enjl'inl. 1!)1.
I.ieu'eiian'. Gov. 0:h:n in A. Abbo',
22r; Mils Z ntnijT, 1S4.
Secretary of State Kruno Tzschuck,
2.'(); JosrpU Mt'-hie, 1S3.
Auditor J. D. Wes.cn, 226: G. P.
Tie jsuivr J. C. MeUride, 220; .1. V.
Itrmi7f, l'J-.
Attorney Geneial ft. II. Roberts.
22i: I). ('. As,! .i:r.; p. ("hapin. 1.
Land Commissioner 1'. 2.1. Davis, !
2M; . nru tin b. 1SU.
Regent L. R. Fiiiehl. 22'..
Supt. Pub. Ins riic ion S.R. Thomp
son. 227; J. jr. Jons, i;3.
Dist. Attorney Geo. S. Smith, 2;)1;
F. P. Inbiu'l, 120.
The Democrats and (Jreenbackers
un'ued on their county ticket.
Senator S. M. Chapman, 185; R. II.
Lici ir'xton, 2;J1.
Represcnta: ives J. M. Reardsley,
174; Stephen Davis. l:0; T. N. Ro'o
bitt, 1 7:J : J. ('. (iihnor-, 217; W.J.
Liii'jlt!in,2i ; Junius Via rk. 2;0.
frOt'TII EExn.
Ten majority on Kepublican ticket.
National and S.ate.
Senator Chapman, Go; Livingston,
53.
Representatives Reardsley, 81; Da
vis. o4; Kobbit, tJ4. Gilmore, 01 ;Laugh
lin, 01 ; Clark, 01.
Commissioner Wolfe, 34 ; Davis, CI.
District .vt'ornev Smith, 37; Ire
land, 53.
AVOCA.
Electors Republicans C3, Democrats
23.
1 Congressman U lch. 0a: Ilolman.
S2.
Smith, 70 ; li t laud, 17.
Chapman. "; Livingston 25.
Reardsley. 07; Davis. 21 ; Robbit. 65.
Gilmore. 7; Laughlin, 2o; Clark, 24.
Wolfe, 07; Davis 23.
Darker, 03; Rallou, 20.
WEF.I'INO WATFK.
Electors Republicans, 103; Demo
crats, 14.
Welch, 112; Ilolman. 19.
Majors, 112.
Garber, 113; England. 10.
Abbott, 113; Zejitmeyer, 10.
Smith, 115; Irtl.md, .
Chapman. 101; Living-ton. 19.
Reardsley, 115; D ivis. 100; R bbit,
110. Gilmore, 8; Laughlin. 17; Clark,
13.
Wolfe, 112; Davis, 11.
Darker. Ill ; Rallou, 19.
KlO.UT MILE GROVE.
Republican Electors. 27 majority.
Republican State ticket, 27 maj.
Smith, 01 ; Ireland. 04.
Chapman, 84; Livingston, 70.
Rearddey, 73; Davis, 88; Rabbitt.
83. Gilmore, 81; Laughlin, 07; Clark,
07.
Wolfe, 87; Davis. OS.
Darker, 107; Railou. 47.
TII'TON.
Smith. 79; Ireland, IS.
Chapman. 74; Livingston, 22.
Reaidsley. 78; Davis, 78; Robbitt,
71. Gilmore, 30; Laughlin, 19; Clark,
19.
Wolfe, 70; Davis, 19.
Lai ki r. 78; ihillou, 19.
i.ii;::r.rr.
Republican Lice ors. 33 majori.j".
Welch and Maj :2 maj.
Carber, 31 maj.
Abbott, 31 maj.
Tzschuck, 30 maj.
Weston, 31 maj.
McRride, t maj.
Thompson, 32 maj.
Roberts, 31 maj.
Davis, 31 mj.
l'i field. '.'1 maj.
Smith, 7 maj.
Chapman. 101; Livings;on, 107.
Reardsley, 122; Davis, 115; Robbitt.
115; Gilmore, 108; Laughlin, i9 ; Jas.
C la ike, 115.
Wolfe. 13J; Davis, 78.
Darker, 119; Rallou, 1?9.
CENT K it.
Electors Republicans,
erats, 32.
State Repu'dicaiis, 73
32.
. Smitli. 78 ; Ireland, 27.
Chapman. 0!; Livings on 41.
Re.irdslv. 'S i; 1) tvis. 55; Robbitt. 70.
Gilm.-re. 22; L aiu'nliii. 50; Cla:k. 29.
Barker, 72; Rallou. 33.
MT. PLEASANT.
Republican electors. 17 majority.
Republican State ticke.. 10 majo:i!j
Smith, 55; Ireland. 33.
Chapman, 30; Livingston, 53.
Reardsley. 50; Davis, 39; Robbitt.50.
Gilmoie, r) ; Laughlin, 39 ; Clark, 3 1.
Wolf, 50; Ravis, 38.
Darker, 62; Rallou, 21.
Welch, 52; Ilolman, 35.
SALT CRltKK.
Democratic electors. 3 majirity.
Repubiicati State ticKet, 3 majority,
smith. 53; Ireland . 49.
Chapman. 58; Livingston. 43.
Reardsley, 35 ; Davis. 30; Rabbit ,35.
Gilmore, ;.; L tuhlin, 73; Clark, 50.
Wolf, 41 ; is. (to. .
Darker, 37; Rallou, 02.
Welch, 41 ; Ilolman, 41.
LOl!VILLE.
Rep. electors, 40; Dom.. 42.
Rep. State ticket, 49; D( m., 47.
Smith. 53 ; 1 reland. 45.
Chapman. 4 1; Livings on. 54.
Reardsley, 45; Davis, 43; Robbitt. 41.
Gilmore, 45; Laughlin, 50; Clark, 52.
Wolf, 17: Da is, 51.
Darker, 4 1 ; Rallou, 51.
Welch, 49; 1oltnan. 42.
i r.M wood.
Republic in eicctoi s. 40 majority.
Republican State ticket, 41 majority.
Smit!), 81. Ireland, 31.
Ch ipinan. 70; Livingston 31.
R.:ardsVy. 8 2; Davis, 81 ; R'.bii!.79.
Gilmore, 35; L aujiiliu. 30; Claik. 33.
Wolfe, 31 ; DavD, 3 J.
15 illou. 37
i
-Tin
CHAMPION STOE
OF THE WEST.
DRY GOOD, DRESS GOODS, FALL
GOODS, Y I XT E R GoODs.
HE AW GOODS, FAXCY GOODS,
Motions and Trimmings,
OKLL KINPS.
Jlltf GRANDEST DISPLAY OF
STAPLE AND
Ever seen in Cass t'ouuty.
LADIES & GENTLEMEN !
Now is ynur time for r.uiv.aiii" sni'l to make
Money ami m:tke your familios comfortable.
As it woult! tn- iitijiosi-ililK for us to give a eom
ptete list i piu i in tlii- space, we Miall only
heieot a few. and assure you everything elst ip
equally :is cheap.
WHAT
OL.T
wii.i. ;i:r
12
CO y. Is of Prii,t- not i-'aiiil.'.vd.
1J yai iis of Pi ints ehoiee standard.
17, y.iids of P.'eaeiied ?.Iuli!i. 4 yd. wide.
12 y.ir.is ! t'h.-ctia'. vcr" noo.l.
12 yards of Ped "1 tk iiijr. jjood.
1 yanis of Dut ki: k and Heiiiias. juime.
Uyar.liof t heviot Sliitiin?.
lo yards of Crash Towolinjr. Kdid.
5 yards of Table I.ineu.
12 yards of Canton l'laiincl.
M liaiuP.etvhie I's. extra neat.
51. .e, mi a's. wona-n's and elaldrcn's.
S lot:ads Cotton Hatting.
I.ooU r.t tlifMC I'isiiresi:
Woul Yar:!. white. In st in inral.et 9ic
' ' colored, " " s5o
I'ell Skirt T.-.e. up
liatiaoraN r!e up
SiiuuN. la:e-t .1 Vs rp
I.i:isi's lSe up
Ladies" rdii.es. $1.h Hp
Carpets, lieaip "5P lip
Iim:.ii;s .'0: tip
Pl l: S,'.- ?M V up
Waterpro-il:;, .spit i..i;.l C.'c up
Ladies' Cloth, a'.l wool. . . : up
r3; Demo-Demoerais,
( l.O A Kl XGS, Oil INr-HIL LA
HE A VERS, BROADCLOTH,
oa s n :i ; R ES, POL ON
AISE. A'.l wool, I.iord.'e widil'.. a" Stlrs, colors, Qual
i ;:i: .1 lu v i i ar-?.
Imprcss Cloth,
All wvm.I n c;n i d from K c to p'.r yard.
PL A 2 S)S.
Ktd! l!ao of i;;t,-s; st les at 10c per yard.
JYKCKT2ES.
Full style, very fine. l!"o v.p.
Blaiilvcls, Comforts.
?.t vavriety, fioai jl
la
. up.
Cottonades,
Heavy, l$c up.
Black Velveteen,
very fin., cents up.
Fliiimels,
Pare wool, 20 rents U).
Ladies' flats,
veil triu u:i-d, $1 up.
Genis' Clothing,
AND
Furnishing Goods !
in fcre.-.t variety.
Roots, $2,2) vp; Sis;$l .25 lip ; Hdts;
75'-?; ! !' ('", up; Sorks
i '' ''' ir J'V." JJio ii-Jiiiish
f 'H'rs, lo i' tits)' r ijt ij: Mn'.t
V inlcrx.'i ; ! t- Dii ici rs, 5 r a mt, vp.
i i.!i an "s
of (
I n:r!ii:r..;f
.lilll'S, .'l
. '-'!hvrs. ( an- i
a 1 tor ! 'tsi
3. V i- s iiinl .'M ,ies ot r-'Ols Too !
k us io eniaaera' 3.
3 r
r.octc m.i'FfS.
D 'tnocra ic Flcctors. 14 majority.
Dcmocr.ll ic Stale ticke., 15 maj.
Smii h, 131; Irel.tnl, 13o.
Cliamnan. 121; Livings' on, 135.
Drardsley, 123; Davis, 131; IJoM.itr,
12J; (iiltnore, i-t5; Laultlin, 135 ; Jas.
Clark. 135.
Wolfe, 13); I) ivis. 13a.
Marker, 131 ; II illou, 130.
p l tt s : i ' t t : i p :: i a i n c t.
S ni h. 105; Ireland,
Darker, lUti; D.illou. 93.
Chapman, 7iJ; Livingston, 12'5.
Deardsley. 7'; Davis. 70; B )M-
5 r h
Jk & ( 1 n
OS
ri A.ssoi toieiit.
I VA I. EUR ES, SA TINS. TURQUOISE
AND KILE CORDS, RUGS. A '
i GIANS, LAP-LORES. ETC.
Y.tt
trnent of
The material interests of the I). & M.
11. II. are identical with ours. Their j
prosperity means, or should mean our j
prosperity too. Now that the battle !
is over Die IIp.kalij wants to assure
them thai, in all oort works, we, and j
our people as well, are with them. In
all husiness interests thai promote the j
prosperity of the town and the county j
we will both work as hard ami as ear- I
nestly for mutual success ami in. Teas- j
ed facilities as we have ja.st done lor!
the success of the Republican party, j
We have so woiked because we l eliev- '
ed it right ; we shall w..rk equally hard '
for the rijhts of both in the future, j
We want to hear r.o more brass collar j
taik from our folks, an.l hope the gen
tlemen of the road will fn-1 that their j
true interests are as safe in the hau ls j
of the Kepul liean party as in thai of I
Wolf, 7i; Davis, 121.
THE MARK
Float Ii.'prcsen ative Sam. J.arker, humour, 140; laui-iiiiii, l- ,; ciai
1114. Ballon, 217.
Commissioner Henrv V"olfe, 191;
H B. Davis, 23?.
Asst ssor Jos. W. Johnson, 171; T.
XV. shrijok.2..
Judges of Flection John F. Haines,
12; s. s. Dillin-s, 11 : Jason St reight,
1 ); IT. .. hespain. 2')G; John W'ay
r.ian. 2'J ; ID 7irj Martin, 203.
Ch-iks ,f Flection Fred. Iilack.182;
M. McFhvain. 1S1; A. Dn tr, 2'U ; J.
O'Donohue in1.
'.OS;
;,120
SILVER W.tfRH,
IldMK MAltKKTS.
itr.ror.i itn i;v r. r. witiTr..
Z3
A N i
jy ri ur
Wheat, n
I'm n
its
Pye
i ariev,. .
Hou's.'....
(alia
It iii' v. lien!"
npy t'net ion..
o keen woo d.
Concrrossman Welch, GO, Wa::uen.
41 ; Ilolman, 17.
,ov;-i nor Gaiber, Go ; 0.i:i)Ni;i;, 33; ;.,,.!,:...
Liij!a:tl, 1 .
mit"h. t . ; Ireland. 20.
Deard.-ley. SO ; Davis. 55; Dobbitt, 51
(iianore, 05; Laug'i'ia. C2; Clark, 5 4.
Wolie, 01 ; Davis, 35.
Darker. 32; Ilailou, 82.
Livingston's majority, 14.
ueKv. neat,.
I.aTKST ne
1 s -t)
I V ' Jo I
a-vvio .
o-'"jt '
4.741
.W.'i o0 ,
ao !
$ ; 5 ,ko
YOI1K MARKETS
New Y.'i;K. Nov.
LATEST CHICAGO .MAIIKETS.
Chi a;o. N v. S. 1
! ri.inr 7j 27,'r-. 75 .
Wheat. 15
; tr-
j .i;s, :w ,
i i; e
Parl-y. I
HllU-S ')' ' T - ,
CI4J 3 7V4 i
Woi th of Pali end Wint'-r Goods, of every !f-
si-iip.ion. : n:st he lo-ed out th: season
a; i Ial 1- Pan Pi i.-rs.
E.i r;...dy irvi'r.l t ) call at the
Hi Cf T la M C J , R to 2 B Ct
STOBE ;
And eonsuit l' ni-i i,rehs f s;i;fktncj.
ALI
OiUsiaJ
5r
i9
m item m:mm. m
ITe net to sell
staple gi! at aaad below
eot witla tlse iuiean of daaw
Ssig e5itesMea, tBsat we
eass sell fasiey goods at faia
ey fwles5 hut olfes all OMii
t s& msihb' BMaa'sisa
.
gooass
i
a
ove
!e of JLive miul let ILive
We hare Jnst reoelveil one of the best selected stoeks f
Ever brought to thi market.
We Have tiir Kinei
MocU. uf
ETfr ITronrlit (
lbl Ciij.
KEPELLASTg
ALSO
VOLOXAISE CLOTHS. ALPACAS,
and WKESS (SOOIKS OF ALL STYLES.
LADIES' CLOAKS,
Cassimeres, Jeans, Blankels, Flannels,
nsroTionsrs,
In fact, everything that is usually found in a (,'eneml Dry (loeds Ptor.
"We .ire elotin out our s'ork of
SUA WLS. CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS. ROOTS AND SHOES
HATS AND CAPS, AT COST.
As we are goins out of that brar.eh of the traiie.
We keep, also, a ,'ul! and eomiiie'e :of k of
G- IR, O O 3ED X
Constantly on hand, all t f which will he sold at hed i.oek iirlrr
Highest 3Iarket I'rice paid for Country Produce.
Call and See our Goods beforo Purchasing.
lifGt;ods Delivered in any part of the City.
SCHNASSE & GRAM BERG'S
y e
m w
if
k II If kw
fyj 4- vi
We havf opened o.ir Now .Stork rf
I H
w3
51 AMICF
-t
ti
- AND
6Q0
0M FORTS,
11 is I Si
.4 c-
The rno.t CoiuIotc tock
of
n- f - t, w - k f m- - t
m
EVER miOrr.HT TO rLATTSMOl.-Tlf.
i.
Vh liAve also a Large .Stock of
9
A Full Stock of
d tail Utt
L V V
sail
Our Stock was boti.ht under extrrmcly fp.voraVilt circumtaiirs and
we are able to sf U at tlio very bottom rici ., and will give the
be.-t barK'nins to be had in Tass foimty.
RE M EM RE R A I. L KINDS OF ((jUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN
L'A'CHANGE FOR GOODS.
IN
H ft ' C!
i kA a
fflws'gcf fee Er
flat i -oioi.t'i. Ni b.
ONE DOOR EAST of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
- PbtfwnonUi. ilj