davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26

harbor dues IN that injured tone which Frenchman
Knows so well 20 He did not pay the dues,
but changed his clothes and had his breakfast board
the steamer. returning the same day TO London.
As an effort OF pure courage the voyage beats both
Wcbbs and Boyton's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
CHURCH DEDICATION.

Tho solemn dedication OF the Church OF the Sacred
Heart was performed " Very Row william Quinn, v.
g. in tho unavoidable absence OF His Eminencc Car
dinal McCioskcy. eolcmn high mass Was celebrated
At ten A. NJ, Rev. Patrick MCCARTHY officiating Tho
sermon prcached BY Rev. Dr.. hcGynn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26

John j. Logue, arrested carly yesterday morning On
tho charge Of dsordery condnct and locked up in the
First precinct station house, Brooklyn. found
shortly after his arrest hanging from the door Of hin
cell He was Immediately cut down and his life saved
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
FIRE IN BROOKLYN.

Tho shoe store OF John DetwelIcr, No rs Yates
avenue. Brooklyn, was damaged by nro yesterday -
che extent Of $500 Covered By Insurance.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
THE INJURED AND MISSING.

Although the main part of those present in the
theater were able to escape, yet it is known that
three persons were injured and Others are miss
ing John CumbersOn, scene-shifter employed
at the theater. was severely burned about the
face and neck, and In making his exit had his feet
injured by some one jumping on them. Frederick
Voss, whose father keeps q jewelry store IN
Columbia-st. had his hands and face burned.
A boy named Lynch, who was found i'll
an unconscious condition and remained in
sensible until an early hour this morning, was
recognized by friend. He was in the gallery and
it is believed he jumped fell in such a way
as to iniure his brain. The attending physi-
clan believes conclusion has taken place There
Three persons were taken to the hospital at the
Long Island College, at Pacific and Henry-sts, and
medical attendance given them. Several
persons called at late hours 10 learn if
their missing friends were there, but only
one succeeded in finding what he sought.
One person said four people were missing from
his house. Mrs. Farrall Of No. las Myrtle-ave.
called early this morning and said her son
George had not been seen since the fire.
II. s. Murdoch who took the part of Pierre
in the play and who boarded at No. 53 COncord-st,
had not been seen and fears for his safety were felt
His home is in Boston. Several persons who were
in the family circle with friends lost them in the
confusion of leaving and have not been able since to
find out where they are.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
CHARACTER OF THE THEATER.

Tho Rroolllyn Theater has not made a particularly
brilliant record. II built for Mr. and Mrs L. b.
Conway and was by them conducted, for several
seasons, in q digniiied and conscientious manner.
| IL had an efficient stock company, and it
was devoted to the better order of entertainments.
Prominent stars have appeared there and the efforts
of the management have always been directed
toward making the Brooklyn Theater, for Brooklyn,
what Wallacks's Theater is for New-York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Conway dying in rapid succession, the house
fell into other hands, and Of late it has been man.
aged by Messrs Shook and Palmer, who have pre-
| sented there such artists John Gilbert,
| Katharine Rogers, Augusta Dargon, Clara Morris,
John T.. Owens, Geo. Fawcett Rowe, and Ben
De Bar The energy with which changes were
effected and bright attractions put forward was
beginning to make itself felt in augmented good
fortune for the house. 1t had acquired some pres
ge and it may be said that il 10 destroyed just as
the tide of its affairs had really turned toward solid
prosperity. Company, scenery, and properties OF
the Union Square Tbeater have been drawn
upon literally to produce plays in Brooklyn
in n befitting manner. This week the play
which has been SO immensely successful in New
York and other cities-the 1.-Two Orphans"-was
running there with all the original scenery with
which it was brought out in New-YOrk-scenery
which had called out the most enthusiastic admra-
ton in this city for its beauty and finish. The cast
included many of the actors and actresses who
appeared in the play when it was first produced in
New-York Charles R. Thorne, jr., j. B. Studley, II.
S. Murdoch, Claude Burroughs. II. F. DAILY, and
Miss Kate Claxton, Miss Maude Harrison, Miss
Fanny Morant Miss Ida Vernon, Miss Kate Gerard,
| and Mrs. Farren took the principal parts.
The theater was opened on Oct. q 1871, with Bull
wer's play of Money" At the time of Mrs. Con-
way's death the play of the 1.-TWO Orphans" was
on its stage, and the same drama presented last
| niaht when the theater was burned.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
THE ELECTION.
LOUISIANA DECLARED FOR HAYES.

LOUISIANA DECLAhED FUN dAico.
aoy. CHAMBERLAIN RE-ELECTED-wADR HAMPTON
THREATENS TO BE GOVERNOR YET-Ex-aov.
SEYMOUR SPEAKS AT ALBANY.
A majority for Hayes in Louisiana of 3,435
was officially announced yesterday. The Hayes
electOr receiving the most votes has majority
of 1857. The Republicans secure majority
of "a in the Legislature and out of 6 Con-
gressmen. Boxes we're thrown out in fifteen
parishes of Louisiana where intimidation had
prevailed. The announcement of the result was
quietly received in New-Orleans. At Columbia,
S. c., the Legislature in joint assembly declared
Gov. Chamberlain reelected by 3,O44 ma
iority. The Democratic Senators withdrew
from the. meeting. The, Democratic House
has gained two more Republicans, and LACKS
only one of legal quorum. Wade Hampton
declared in public speech that he will be the
Executive yet or South Carolina will have
military Governor. There are 80 rifle clubs
now assembled in Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
A LOOK AHEAD INTO POLITICS.
DEATH OF THE TWO PARTIES OF THE WAR PRE-
DICrED WITHIN InE NEXT FOUR YEARS.
lRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Sagacious politicians
begin to predict the disntegraton Of the old parties
result likely grow OF the disputed election mat
ter what settlement may be reached. II Gov. Hayes IL
inaugurated they argue that ho will probably take such
course as TO command the support Of majority Of the
House. to draw 10 him moderate OF all politics.
leaving extremists to form organizations. On the
other hand, II Gov. Tiden becomes President he must
have the cooperation Of majority OF the senate or his
hands will tied and to this he will be obliged
TO shape his policy in such way TO incur the opposi-
ton Of a large element in the Democratic party. In
either event 1t probable that formation OF
party lines would occur, which would practically change
the two existing organizations from Republican ana
Democratic into administration and opposition.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06

from the hall. When the returns were can
vassed Lieut.-Gov. Gleaves tcolored) and Speaker
Mackey declared Chamberlain elected by 3O44
votes majority. They then adjourned. It Is ex-
pected that Gov Chamberlain will be inaugurated
tomorrow.
The Hampton House has been in session all day.
Their action was unimportant except that they
gained two moro members from the Mackey House,
making their membership 90 holding certificates OF
the Board of State Canvassers and TO- including the
Edgefeld and Laurens delegations, who hold GER
tifcates of the Supreme Court
Gen. Hampton spoke this evening, and declared
that he intended to be Governor.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
PHASES OF THE TURKISH CONFLICT.
GREAT SPEECH BY JOHN BRIGHT-A CONFERENCE
10 BE HELD IN LONDON.

TO BE HELD IN LONDON
LONDON, Tuesday, Dec 5, 1875.
John Bright made an elaborate speech to
large meeting at Birmingham last night against the
Governments Eastern policy any support of Turkey.
Mr. Gladstone will participate in conference on the
Eastern question St Jamcss Hall next Friday. Many
prominent Liberals and we-kn0wn phlanthropists are
promoters of the affair The object is to influence public
opinion against supporting Turkey.
RouInania will submit to the Conference her programme
drawn up Summer, which is formulated with much
emphasis, asserting her claim 10 independence and the
possession of the mouths of the Danube.
Marquis OF Salisbury arrived at Constantinople 40
8 O'Clock to-day
Turkish battalion has attacked Servian outpost 40
village which had been assigned to the ServiaDs by the
Demarkation Commissioners. The ambassadors at Con-
stannOpe have been notified OF this violation OF the
truce.
RAGUsA, Tuesday Dec. g. 1876.
Notwithstanding the armstice the insurgents refuse to
permit Nicsc TO revctuaed The garrison at the
last extremity. The Turks preparing to reyicual
the place by force.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
THE GENERAL OUTLOOK.
BRIBERY OF AN ELECTOR FEARED.
REPUBLICANS IN wAsHEGIos ANXIOUS - THE
sESATF's ATTITUDE TOWARD IILDgN III ELECTED

BRIBERY OF AN ELECTOR FEARED.
REPUBLICANS IN wAsHNGIoN ANXIOUS - THE
sENATE's ATTITUDE TOWARD TILDES II ELECTED
BY TRrCKERY.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE rRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Leadng Democrats are
confident that the whole Presidential ENHANCEMENT
will he Strengthened out tomorrow by the action Of
the Electoral Colleges How this is likely 10 be
done none of them will say. Probably none Of them
know except the few who in the inner
council of the party; but it is obvious
that word has been passed around among
them that arrangements have been completed which
will insure Gov Tilden's election Some think that
Hayes elcctor has been bribed to betray his trust
and throw his vote away The current opinion is
that member of the Florida Returning Board has
been purchased. The board consists of three mem-
bers, and one Of them, the Attorney General, has
all along been acting the interest of the Dem
ocTats.
For several days past the Republicans have been
warned that a scheme is on foot TO corrupt one Of
the other two members. They have not believed it
could succeed To-day they are evidently anxious
about the result, although they have no information
leading them 10 suspect treachery The eXnltant
manner of the Democrats disquiets them. Tonight
the town is full of ruInOrs ~ the effect that the
Tden electors have been counted in at Tallahassee,
but tney can ne tTdtu W no dutHcNtiC houiCt.
II Gov Tilden should be elected by the bribery Of
an elector or the corruption Of n returning board
Republicans say there would be no remedy. He
would have the forms Of law on his side aud the
Government would be turned over to him on the
4th of March, rather just much OF the Govern
men rs he could control under the stctcst construc
ton of the Constitution. The Senate would
concede nothing to courtesy TO custom,
and would consent to no sweeping change
in the personnel of the Administration.
The new President would be powerless to reward
his partsans with the Senate refusing to confirm
his appointments The embarrassments which Gov.
Tiden would labor under with hostile Senate
would be more serious than those which would
beset Gov. Hayes with the House in the hands Of
his opponents. The House could refuse apprOpr-
ations, but that would be revolutionary, while in
declining to allow President chosen by fraud to
fill the public offices with his partisans, the Senate
woudbe acting in strict accordance with the Con-
stitution.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
OFFICIAL RETURNS.

NOTIFICATION OF TIE ELECTION OF THE HAYES
rIcKET-THE COMPILED RETURNS.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Sat 5:30p. m. to-day the
Secretary of State personally served on Gov. Kel-
logg the following notification:
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
OFFICE THE SECRETARY or STATE.f
HEw-oRIEBSs Dec. 3, 1876.
Up G. Deslande, Secretary Of State for the State OF
louisiana do hereby certify that the returning officers
OF the election held in said State the 9TH Of November
have returned to Secretary Of State according 20
law the following persons duly elected electors of
President and President OF the United States for the
State of Louisiana at such election, to wit: For the
State at LARGE VIM p. Kellogg and j. Henri Burch for
districts-Isr, Peter Joseph; lid. Lionel A Sheldon
IId Morris Marks; Ivth, Aaron b. Levisee; With, Or
lando H. Brewster; With, Oscar Jefirion
In testimony whereof have hereunto signed my
name and caused the seal of the State to be attached
this fifth day OF December A. d., 1876. aud Of the nde
pendence Of the United States one hundred and first
p @. DEsLONDE, Secretary OF State
ACCOMMODATING this certificate was o statement OF
the aggregate votes for Presidential electors as GER
tilted to by the Secretary of State, as follows:
onicial corapiied returns OF election held in the
State Of Louisiana on the 7th day OF November uncer
writ Of election dated Sept 10, ordering the same pur
suant 70 the provisions Of Act No. 49, to regulate con-
Duct and to maintain the freedom and purity OF eec
TONS to prescribe the mode Of making returns
thereof 10 provide for the election OF return
ing officers, and defining their powers and duties
TO prescribe the mode of entering the rolls OF the
Senate House OF Representative and 70 enforce
Article lo3 Of the Constitution. approved Nov20 1872
10 wit:
Total votes cast for electors of President and Vice
President Of the United states;
wm. r. Kellogg, At Large. 75,135.
Henri Burch AT Large, 1920.
Peter Joseph, LIST Congressional District. 74,014.
Lionel A sheldon. I'D Congressional District 74027
\. Morris Marks Dietrict IA 4l8.
Aaron b. Levsee IVth Congressional District n, ,01 g.
orlando H Brewster, vth Congressional District, "a,
Oscar Jehrion, With Congressional District 74,736.
John McEnry, At Large, 70,506.
hobert o. wickiife, At Large. 10000.
ouis g. Martin. list Congressional District, 70552.
Sehx 7. Pachee, I'D Congressional District 70,335.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
ANGLO-AMERICAN EXTRADITION.
NEW TREATY NEGOTIATED-BRENT, THE FORGER,
REARRESTED.
LONDON, Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1876.

REARRESTED.
LONDON, Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1876.
The special correspondent of The Liverpool
Courier teegraphs to that journal as follows:
am informed that the American Government has
tween Great Britain and the United States drawn up by
England. The Crown lawyers have been some time en-
gagged remodeng the clauses OF the treaty and
drafting new clauses, defining explicitly the cond-
tions under which extradition may be granted The
although the treaty is not yet signed 1t has in sub
stance been accepted by the Washington Government.
Negotiations have gone SO far that the British
thcrites felt justified in rearresting the persons
who owed their liberation to the late diff
spprehended yesterday, and will be- brought up
at the Bow Street Police Court during the present
GRAY the NewYork forger have yet been found It
is supposed that they received some inkng OF the re-
arranged treaty and decamped
The agent OF the New York Associated Press at London
took the foregoing United states Minister Perrepont
He seemed surprised to it in print, but sad am
not position to say anything about it, the
the e Te e Se @ 0se nud
ted through that offce, and the fact OF his
a'e' n. @ Sms& The At s Ss SS% Sd sssss ss
Police Court Sir James Ingham, who has been trans
Sir Thomas IIenrys death had issued stringent orders
that no information the subject should be made pub
@ ,e 70 Bows with great secrecy and arraigned
before Sir James Ingha In his private room yesterday
gather he infes The COuers statement subsan-
tally correct and that acceptance by telegraph Of the
new treaty has been notified and that Great Britain,
on faith thereof and in anticipation OF the presentation
of the treaty the United States Senate and ito gaining
publicity has ordered the arrest Of the three accused
persons. ~
When discharged before, Brent enlisted private in
the 10th ancers, and was With that regiment when
rested Yesterday On order Of the Home Office Mr..
Mullins solicitor OF the London Bankers Protective As
socation appeared for the prosecution Brents arrest
being unknown he was not defended Sir James Ing
ham will permit the aidavits To be inspected but
they were probably the same as those on which Brent
of Detention, where he will remain until the treaty II
ratin
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
COY. 1ILUEN IN ALBANY.

RECEPTION TO THE ELECToRs-PREsIDENTAIC con-
GRATULATIONs-THE GOVERNORS HEALTH
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
ALBANY, Dec. 5.-GOv. Tilden arrived here
tonight at o'clock accompanied only by Mr. Hance his
Secretary and proceeded at TO his residence Dur
ing the evening" in accordance with previous invitation
a reception given to the members of the Electoral
College and various distinguished gentlemen present In
the city. The Governor congratulated very heartily
upon bs accession TO the Presidency and upon his
remarkable retention Of health and spirits under the u
usually depressing circumstances Of awaiting one vote
to be elected President He said In reply TO these con-
gaulations that he had never felt better in his e ana
he believed that running for the Presidency had rather
improved his health. The reception fully attended,
and ended at late hour.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
STATE MEETINGS OF ELECTORS.

sOLLACE REAPPOINTED IN VERMONT.
MONTPELIER, VT, Dec. 5-The Vermont electors
met for organization to-day. Jacob Estey was
chosen chairman H. N. Sollace appeared and
stated that he held tho Office of postmaster at the
timo of the election, though he had since resigned
He had doubts of his right to act elector, and
would therefore retire and neglect TO attend. The
chairman at once declared vacancy, and Mr.. Sol
lace was elected and sworn in.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
THE FRENCH MINISTERIAL CRISIS.

1IINDON, I61b
In consequence of the reiterated refusals Of
the Duke Pasquier to undertake. the forma-
ton OF a Cabinet, President MacMahon will hold q con-
ference with the Presidents OF the Senate and Chamber
of Deputies II has been ascertaned that the
Marshal is anxious to retain Gen. Berthaut In order to
establish the principle that the War Ministry shall hero
after not be affected by parliamentary changes The
Left has resolved TO demand tho dismissal Of certain
number OF aDtRepublican functonaries N. Duclerc 10
likely TO enter the new Ministry.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
THE DEMOCRATIC HOUSE GAINING.

THE DEMOCRATIC HOUSE GAINING.
THEY NOW ONLY LACK ONE OF A LEGAL QUORUM
COLUMBIA, S. c.. Dec. 5.-The Democratic House
has gained from the Republican House two more
members, with certificates of the Board of Can
vassers, making 62 in all now in the Democratic
House, lacking only one of the constitutional
quorum. Both Houses were in session to-day, also
the Senate. The troops were removed, and special
constables now supply their places.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE COURT AGAIN DAY TOO LATE.
CHAMBERLAIN DECLARED ELECTED-WADE HAhP-
TON THREATENS VIOLENCE - THIRTY RIFLE

THE COURT AGAlN DAl lOO LhiE'
CHAMBERLAIN DECLARED ELECTED-wADE HAhP-
TON THREATENS VIOLENCE - THIRTY RIFLE
CLUBS IN COLUMBIA.
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSR.l
COLUMBIA. s. c., Dec. 5-'ro the surprise of all
there was no outbreak this city to-day At least
thirty rifle clubs responded to the kilograms
of the Democratic leaders, and are in the city, but
they make no display. The prOmptness with which
this force was concentrated in 36 hours is worthy
of attention 1t would seem that Gov. Chamberlain
spoke from knowledge last Summer
The Republicans alone participated in the count
NJ votes TODAY: the House contained 81 members,
of which IA were seated since the organization
by unseating Democrats Gov. Chamberlain's ma
iority, withouticounting Edgefed and Laurens, was
3,145.
The Supreme Court very decidedly indicated its
intention to declare Mr.. Wallace the legal speaker
today by ordering the Secretary OF State 10 give
him the returns. As they have already been opened
bv Sneaker Mackey and the election declared the case
would seem to be rather complicated. The Hon.
Sanue Sbelabarger argued the case of the electors
to-day in reply to the rule in the nature of quo
uarranto. The court reserved its decision until
o'clock tomorrow.
In a speech tonight Wade Hampton said that he
would be Governor of South Carolina or there would
be Military Governor in the State in few days.
YESTERDAYS LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS.
THE DEMOCRATIC SENATOR'S LEAVE THE JOINT AS
sEMBLY-THE DEMOCRATIC HOUSE GAIN TWO
MORE MEMBERS.
lGEEERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l
COLUMBIA, S. c. Dec. 5.-This forenoon the
troops were withdrawn from the door and entrances
10 the State House. and the places of the sentnels
supplied by special constables Acting under orders
of Gov. Chamberlain a large number of special
deputy sergeants-at-arms were enrolled and placed
At the doors of the Senate and the Republican House.
roons are sll stationed in the State House for the
nurpose of protecting the Governor. sentinel
naces the corridor in front Of Gov. Chamberlain's
Office.
The Senate and House, in joint session after the
passage of a concurrent resolution, met ana can
vassed the vote for Governor and Lieutenant-Gover
nor The counties of Edgefeld, which gave Gen.
Hampton over 5000 majority. and Laurens winch
cave him over 1,10O majority. were previously
throyn ou. when the Democratic Senators re'ifeo
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
FLORIDA.

NO COMMUNICATION WITH THE STATE.
The Western Union Telegraph office in this city
reports that the wires from Lake City to Tallahassee
Florida, are interrupted No Press dispatches have
been received from Tallahassee tonight.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
rrvprRANcE TICKETS ELECTED.

BosToN Dec. 5.-Municipal elections were
held u OF the State to-day The issues were
purely local. At Nev'Bedford and Haverhl the Pro
Libu0n and Temperance eckeu were successiuL
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
TWO SETS OF ELECTORS IN ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 5.-It is reported here
that the candidates for electors the Republican
ticket will meet here tomorrow and cast their votes
for Hayes. The Tlden electors had 81, 900 majority
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
CONNECTION IN BIsCAY.

BILBAO, TUESDAY, DEC o. 1SE0
rbere IA considerable political excitement here Tho,
1nta NJ Bscay have assembled for an Extraordinary
esson and t feared that the Governor ytl dseolve
~ The newspapers recommend the people ot tos Dssp
provinces 70 remain quiet
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06

INJUNCTION REFUSED IN NEBRASKA.
OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 5.-After full hearing Judge
Savage refused to grant the injunction to restrain
the Republican electors from casting their votes.
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
nFN xoODALL A FoRGER.

WLMINGToN, DEL, Dec. 5.-It is announced
here this morning Gen. Daniel woodan, formerly
United states assessor Of internal revenue, had ap-
aconded after forging the Of some OF our prom
nent citizens and thus securing money TO tho amount Oh
$40 ,000
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
THE UNIVERSITY ROWING CHALLENGE.

LONDON. Tuesday, Dec. g. ls7e.
The Press Association reports that the Cam
bridge University Boat Club has declined the challenge
q, Vale and Cornel Universities to folroared race -
the Thames from Putney to Mortake In August. 1871
New-York tribune., 1876-12-06
NEW.FNCLAND MEETINGS.

BosToN, Dec. 5.-The electors of Maine,
Massachusetts,, and New-Hampshire met and organized
today