davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-08-23

~ = ii ri C1 a sss I'l n S GA
G6no - " 5IIks talIoW t6611m 51oy
Mtn aiveyo ens6le VA1atbey ars going oQt.
y. nasahsevAs1 1eEonaA u -InplaS .afsl1fAt.
4 vel knowh = ksspl1g ths best boots and
Shoes. sssesf W
VMylitsls hais Il worn, Tow asd juts
are eheaper and mOr6 oonyenisnt.t ~ sttsGss
Drs. Lutse AMI Biasel; q lois ChsGtnut
street, PhilAdslphf9, have the belt accol4-
DmodstiopS 70 bs found, tor giving TurktSh
baths. Try them when IN the city u. ,
"A Boston physician says that passionate
love brings on heart disease. = & H. Z
Fullmer, at 500 Market street, gives the
best dinner to b found anywhere IN town,
for IS cents. 49, g ,S, 3 ,.,,s; /
Polonsi.s. incrs.,s Ii vsriety and com !. !:
plications. ,c..s1,tas,sis
the City Laundry, . East Fifth street. Z,
Waists are still very long. This makes
= Mine. Il Sixth ana Market streets, gives
1 good dinner for Is cents, and has billiard
rooms attached.
Persons need not be sfrsid Of the rayages
of lightning, II they only get W. J. Morrow
70 put up one of his lightning rods,
IL ID nOIoU - Hu luVcIopSAuk leSo snes 'ssse
wages Of Sin have not been cut down.
Watts, at306 Market street, haslong been
known for his excellent boots and shoee.
Ladies are to take off Their hats In thea
tres in California.
A scientist discovers that crime incKsases
| In Austria, ss the grape and plum creps IN
Yerrer, the harness maker, at AoS Ship
Icy strest. Try him. :.
Whera- the land IA rolling ISN'T real estate
opt to- he nnateady.y 81. no x f4jS- q, q Z
Hall, at sos King street, has very cheap
shoes. Stop IN to-day.
When churches In New York outlive theii
usefulness they become theatres or livery
stables. . ~
An kinds Of commercial printing doue I
| the HERALD Office. ". ,a,4 4s-.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-23

~ your bsel u q = q #
Li'h' Li''. : he he holy snotte N y \ !: {
= e sss' g ,ps;sisE lie \ q
ny y!,ss ssessiia essia %. ~ ~ 6ar arns
we're E,sssssvseSaSsS g. SsInt . ~ - ehssa
hold; d;;ces seemed drswins ny seul
your ftbsTSuxh mine S.ss 2, 4 {+o,n The ses to
~ snn draws the Mlss ~ AlSla 80 y 4 i
H. iS': :fls: iie: sluss 70 mine, sill psAy a
! Il a!,,sg, ny Osss never unelasps morn saAt sap-
K" turous s kiss! 81 gss s)s.s .ssl
4, kissed me!.my heart, and 8! ny .'' Dzse's 8 y
= s,;a,,: sna; ~, y,oy %'is; scr moment ssoea stiIl .
\. ll,.s S'ts had for me tAsn NO p~sAon. Z.
.s cnsr,19sMia a1 piaasure outside of youf arms; !;
az A. Ssle slory and peace that ere givsn sns
..l'S SIs;'i sius my white robss unrspiniusElly
AID ,Sse nom my forsnsao ~ pssuSiaui a -
6Du s.,,,o .1titN - -es~F 1s.l al =. ),
.,Is csGwm;, once mo, . in the,havsr q rest,
y eis ls,s.S wcnr lips upon mips, an0 my noso
w"l an your breast.
-. .,ss+d d mel my soul IN bliss 20
"a dlvlndd' md swooned like aiNoolish man
. dfGnRshht f.G6naRsht 'twsre dsiiciOus to die. then,
v,ujd 4 SOtne come while mylips wsrs still moist
~ WIZ tdaiSicious Sci1a to die, II my heart might
~" nrou, nOld =. :. |.
vn,ls sfyc Your arms wrapt ~ close si tn that
y. IRssse Rsss'0arnssft are the questions ask Day and
vu,t hnsyil my life taste but one snch exquisite
uouId SStgsI'' you care If your breast were my
"'"ih shsller as then y. !. M. ,.... y.
And Il i? YOU were here-would yon Kiss ne
again? Ia i "a. II sgfisl t,1s 81
The Morning herald., 1876-08-23
r7MIyKRhlTY or VIRGINIA.

- opens October /; con iinues through nine
months It ii organized In schrols on the
elective system with fall COURSES IN 'Classlcs,
icai and Physical 'SLabora1ories). IN Lew.
,Madieipe, ,Engin neertng Teaching and Agrt'
coiteTM Mna asek.' K HfRR n Eiasf5N C6affmksl
nj, fui9 sEaP.O. vnivsrsity ofiYirgfnia
aa1gl6,lmeod &. ssfl Aabemarle Co., Va.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-23
lEsr1MArE .oT. ExPENyFs.

boerddort the collegiate yserpf SSweaks..
At % per week, sll4; tuition ,SeQi r9om Esnf s5I
are REQUIRED TO provide their owl.
books: and fuel 30r their pri eats rooms Will
BE- fuFni1hon At TO0gT. udentEwhO Ne0elFs
neutrality-suspicious. eEe I'd mem
the charge, Tor tuition and the Ahave esli-
mate thereby ss$ncSSne @ w snsiyins siSs
to oImembefYsOffh fhX Des4w6fS LegisIasufs.
Both 0e1ss,aro nd0atted,tU thesclaaa rooms:
The, tabs Of tho Ne WrA b. aseilfoad
and, ia NonpeptiDpsl ls DOW Au IA jtAal stn.
NAV attenH TIE daily essious OF the college
andfettirn home 6thieht. MeekaF cur fhre
rom aaW tlmanKton y 10 sstN Newark 8 Si 10
catalogues and furAher information may ~
had BY addressing the Presid dsnL.s %. u;
NEw4Rki sDsf;. Aug. 10, 1879. lso aul2.ln,i
The Morning herald., 1876-08-23

The Fall Term will begin MONDAY, Sep.
tember 4th. Catalognea and circulars can
be obtained from Messrs. Boughman,
Thomas 4 Co., No. 4zi Market street, Or on
rooms, from 9 to IL o'clock, q. m,s ..ss! every
OAy' =, I'D Ei L ~ 4..H
The Morning herald., 1876-08-23
nPENING ,OR TIE SECOND, YEAR
~ 4agipRtt f'Ea y1n,yts5eft 6tis7 qes1@
- y3.5sej;t u. tls.3 J-'iili
4 r. sBECHKR's MUSIC SCHOOL.

The term consists Of ten months, begin
Ing with the last day Of June ~ - -.
Terms for beginners, 10 months, $50 nve
months $l5. advanced echOlaTs (whnle
termltO Hcnths, 80; half term. 8 month";,
$40. j. ALL the necessary music fnrnished
All aii scholars entering the school meet fcr
cjassffj jcatiOn ut the music room, McC cClary' .
building, No. 6O8 kbiplsys treat, on first and
second day Of September. from i 70 4
O'Clock. n .lli.ft rai. rntttfr lAQel0.1M n
The Morning herald., 1876-08-23
ST. JOsEPH's ACADEAY.

CT JOSEPHs ACADAlAY. "a. D! ~
! cHEsTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA, !,
Under the care Of the Sisters Of st, Joseph
/ Tho course of instruction includes all the
branches Of . useful and Christian eduoar
: II ~ IT, u. .Htl.i44
Annual pension for Board and Tuition
O0. For fIifthsr PARTON lars. address, a.e
sepl.lv MOTHER.MARYJ JnHR
The Morning herald., 1876-08-23
0ELAW WARE COLLEaE.

The next collegiats year! Will eommence
on w WEDNE8DAX evening. 6eptem ber 6tb.
There arethree 0onrses Of study ~ 'if te1
Il. re S Scientific ana Agricultural. I !
a eeleution ot studiss. hover o., may BE
made, butts regulsr COprseals strongly ~
0QnatnAn0AQ4f -. DOLL ~ I'D 1iaaIi :iiRl
The Morning herald., 1876-08-23
w1LNrNaToN oU0TATIoNs.

: s,,,ssn snRsss nRSssssd, lS5 lS5s
skaWxfs n n =: 6rst nntxa...........l0lk l02ls
extension. ....... % l0l 9
wilmington 4 Reading b. r. "A
lst mortgage, age,....:........::....;::. W ~
Wilmington d Reading 3. Il. -
ID rtgage..-...........:.:...::.. =
Wilmington 4 Western II. 4. :.
LIST mortgago.................. !e g
Delaware r. b. Stock: 1S
Wilmington Coal Gas Co....-...... W
National Bank Of Delaware. ......6O 606
:" vii. 4 B'dywine.. 6lH S
FIRST National Bank. .................l Icy
Union National Bank.................. y
Tarmer's. Bank.......................... ~ y
lelaWare Fire Insurance ............ ~ - u :
The Morning herald., 1876-08-23
- -
ron fuUHd Exijrif rz1eS cllIrSRaFs
~ 90 lsAixss gfT;x:l Il !: mi N \ setis 4 = Il.
jWYfLMIasqroN MODEL scHo II.
4 - gssAivtLtC nUILDINQs r'sm

= ,wIIxlsciros, DEL, June t7th, 1874.
tor sometifa0 / Have been student une
der Nj. James Il. CrAbb's instfuotions.
During that time he proved hia ntnees e
opxioas desirei lor. the advancement Of his
scholars. His 1nStruOttOn d are full Qf plain
examples and cemprehensfv .elucidations
Hfs habits are comMendable and his indu-
Shceeelsyatings fn sholts hiegspeksl 0ep0rt-
cially prims,y.y HejwlM net tacHept resp9n-
sibilities that he ie tinQpalfhsd f0f. Hoping
sthers may text hiS merits ~ 4 hsye. anm nl
very respectfully, ~ tfsal NJ.W.Moozt.
TERAs-e6 eIos 9l4s 81 Per zl3wesks'
!, 7's si.JAMps Il. cRAsB, Prnslpsl,
Fali Term Will commence Sept. Ath =
Taught on an entirely rev plan, eaul2-lm
The Morning herald., 1876-08-23
VyILLANOVAC COLLEGE, DELAWARE
w., COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA s. :

This institution, chartered with Univer-
sity Privileges, ID under the charge Of the
Angustinian Fathers and onsfs f. tnPesiSo. ~
h thorough Classical, Scientific or CONNER
ciai course. It is situated on the Pennsyl'
vai,ia Central Railroad, ,|ufevsn miles from
Phiiadeiphia. Railroad station and Post
ONCE ON tho College grnunos. :.
valce, HssMsSil Sl56 q siSS- 1t'iS- = -, : ~
WHY M xMii i Particulars, send for q catalogue,
+ T501 Very Row. I. .GALBREY,7lIt
dac .t,lvr.s ,t... }jta ,fis isia President.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30
The board took different view

The board took different view
of its powers, and proceeded to throw
out the votes from many polls where
they found intimidation and violence to
have existed. The result was to defeat
persons whom on the returns they
should have declared elected, and to
elect persons who should not have been
declared elected. In regard to four
parishes they declared no result what
ever, but referred the matter to the
Legislature. The result of this action
was to change the political majority of
the persons who, by the Constitu-
tion and laws of Louisiana, are
entitled to organize the House of Repre-.
sentatives. We have no doubt that they
believed that they were defending the
people of Louisiana against fraud on
their constitutional rights. But there is
no more dangerous form of selfdelusion
than that which induces men in high
places of public trust to violate law to
redress or prevent what they deem public
wrong. 1t is further said this is ques-
tion which concerns the people of Louis
lana alone, and that they should be left
to fight out the question among them
selves. But this is an erroneous view,
both of the rights and duties of the peo-
pie of the United States under the Con-
stitution. They have an interest in the
question whether Senators or Repre-
sentatives for Louisiana, thrust into their
seats by illegal means, shall sit in Con-
gress to make laws for them, and whether
electors gaining their cffice in like man.
ner shall turn the scale in the case of the
President of the United States.
WILLIAM A. WHEELER, Rep.
GEORGE F. HoAR, Rep.
WILLIAM P. FRYE, Rep.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30
What is the Law

In Vermont ten candidates for cleo
tors of President and Vice-President
were voted for at the recent election.
Five were Republican and five were
Democratic: and the Republicans had
more votes than the Democrats.
But among the Republican candidates
there was one whom the Constitution
disqualifes from being an elector. All
votes cast for him were accordingly null
and void, and just the same as no votes
at all. 1t was not possible for him to be
chosen an elector, and the form of voting
for him was of no more avail or effect
than if dead man had been voted for.
Thus in reality the Republicans only ran
four candidates for electors, leaving one
place without any candidate.
Now, if all the five candidates on the
Democratic ticket had received one with
another an equal number of votes, nei-
ther of them would have been chosen ;
but it appears that one of them had four
votes more than any of the Others, and
why then is he not legally chosen to be
the fifth elector?
To say that he is not chosen because
Ine people ulQ uOl medu W CuOOst d
Democrat, but Republican, does not
answer the question. There is no way
of telling what the people mean in an
election except by counting their votes.
They certainly did not mean to choose
the disqualified man, for that was impos-
sible; and if any other qualified candi-
date has more votes than the rest, does
not that mean that they meant to choose
him?
This is an interesting question, and
we hope to see it decided according to
law and common sense. We don't insist
on this because decision in favor of the
doctrine we advocate would make Mr..
Tilden President. Great as in our view
the blessings are which the country
would derive from such result, we
don't want it from any forced construc-
ton of law, or any forced count of votes.
But is the Legislature of Vermot going
to provide lawfully for filling the place
of this disqualified candidate for elector,
when there was in the same election a
qualified candidate whom the people
chose to that place by giving him more
votes than they gave to any other among
the candidates?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30
Remarkable PropOrtiOnate Gains In
the Democratic Votes in States
Officially Reported.


Official returns from six States-all
yet reported-which went for Grant in
1872, show some significant changes. OF
these Maryland and Virginia went for
Tilden, giving him total majority of
62,9O5-a Democratic gain of 64,794.
Ohio, New Hampshire, South Carolina,
and Illinois went for Hayes and gave
him a majority over Tilden of 2S,712-a
Republican loss of 121, 155. Here are the
figures:
Maryland in 1872 gave Grant a ma
jority of rs votes, but in the next year
returned to the Democratic faith with a
majority of 10000. Last year Governor
Carroll had a majority of 1924 in. a
total vote of 157. $50, and this year Til
den's majority was 1879 in total vote
of 163, 3,761. The aggregate Congressional
majority was II, 1886. This shows gain
of seven per cent. in the Democratic
vote last year, with slight decrease in
the Republican vote. Compared with
1872 the Democratic gain is thirty-four
per cent, and the Republican seventeen.
Virginia gave Grant majority OF
1874, but elected Kemper Governor in
1873 by 27,239 majority. This year it
gave Tilden a majority of 43,106. The
Democratic vote increased fifty per cent.
in four years; the Republican vote two
per cent. The Democratic Congressman
had an aggregate majority of 1915.
Ohio gave Grant a majority of 81 ,531
and Hayes last year for Governor 5,o49.
This year his majority was 7,242, gain
of 6O6 over Barnes's vote in total Of
659, ,757. The Democratic vote increased
thirty-three per cent. over 1872 and ten
per cent. over last year. The Republi.
can vote increased nineteen per cent
over 1872 and eleven per cent. over last
year. :,
New Hampshire gave 5,743 majority
to Grant, but Governor Cheney had only
172 majority. This year Hayes hac
5000 majority. The Democratic vote in
creased twenty-five per cent. over 1872
and fell off two per cent from 1873. The
Republican increased ten per cent. ovel
1872 and three per cent. over 1875.
South Carolina gave Grant majorit!
of 1857, and Chamberlain, in 1874
1889. This year Hayes has a majority
of 974. The Democratic vote has in
creased, since 1872, $40 per cent, and th'
Republican twenty-five per cent. Com
ment on these figures seems supertiuons
In Illinois Hayes has a majority o
II, ,4O6 and plurality of about 1900
Grant had majority of 57,OQ6, an,
there has been no vote since then whlcl
brought out the party strength.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30
An Ambitious Gun,nast's Mistake.


An amateur gymnast, fourteen years
of age, attempted feat at Newport,
Rhode Island, lately, with rather un-
pleasant ending. A vessel was lying at
Long Wharf, her bow fastened by a
chain extending some ten feet from the
vessel to the wharf plate. On this our
young gymnast sought to exercise his
skill. He essayed to board the vessel
from the wharf by the chain, hand over
hand, his body suspended underneath by
his arms. He seized the chain and
, boldly swung of, and for a moment
seemed to make good progress. But
when midway between the wharf and
the vessel his strength gave out-the
overtaxed muscles would not stand the
strain. He could neither advance or re-
cede. Underneath were the waters OF
the harbor, at temperature not agreea-
BILE to contemplate in connection with a
bath. The only thing he could do was
to shout for help, which he did in most
lusty manner. His cries attracted per.
sons to the scene, but they could afford
him no assistance. His only resource
was to relinquish his hold upon the
chain, which he did, and in an instant
was submerged in the watery element
beneath. The tide was out, and there
was only depth of three feet of water.
But there was a muddy bottom, into
which his feet penetrated, while i'm
mersed in water to his arm-pits. He
soon reached terra f,ma in a frame Of
mind not at all congenial to the day,
That species of gymnastics will not
henceforth be popular with him.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30
WHOLE NUMBER 800.
,as been resumed with great vigor b,

has been resumed with great vigor by
Grant. Now that Avery is free, and
that the gates are swung open for Mckee,
the loyal editor of the Globe Democrat,
the President can readily dispose of the
few remaining victims of Bristow's in
famous conspiracy against the liberties
of the faithful and useful Republicans.
The air within prison walls is often
cold and disagreeable, and the restraints
upon personal activity are certainly in
convenient. Why should a Republican
thief languish in confinement when the
benign prerogative of mercy is expressly
vested in the President by the Constitu-
ton?
In exercising this beautiful privilege
of clemency, bestowed by the founders OF
the nation, Grant is undoubtedly guided
by the discriminating wisdom of the
chastened Babcock,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30
A Shosoer of Flesh.
[Charlotte IN. c. observer.l


A gentleman writing from Gastonia,
North Carolina, under date of the Both,
gives an account of a truly wonderful
occurrence. He states that shower of
fesh-genuine, unmistakable hesh-fell
in sight of Gastonia, CASTOR County, on
the farm of Mr.. James NJ. Hanna. The
circumstances, as far as. they can be
gathered from the letter alluded to, and
from the statement of Mr.. G. w. Chalk,
of this city, who visited the spot and
heard the statements of those who wit
messed the phenomenon, are as follows:
Saturday afternoon, about three O'Clock,
while Mr.. NJ. Hanna and some of his
little grandchildren were picking cotton
in field near his house, they were as
tonished at the sight of small pieces of
flesh falling all around them. The shower
continued for some time, and when it
ceased it was discovered that the flesh
was scattered over an area of about hall
an acre of ground. The pieces varied
from half an ounce to an ounce in
weight. In the words of our correspond
ent, "the ground was not covered, but
the flesh fell like light hail" In appear
ance it is described as resembling beef,
partof it being filled with small sinews,
but in no piece were bones or fatty
matter found. When it fell it had the
appearance and odor of fresh meat, but
pieces sent us for inspection are almost
entirely odorless, and resemble dried
beef. 1t may be added that the weather
was perfectly calm at the time of the
shower, and that there has been no storm
and no heavy wind in that section il
several weeks. The occurrence created
much excitement in the neighborhood
and our informant says that many per
Sons visited the field and obtained piece
of the strange flesh. Several physician
i'll the neighborhood secured portions o
it with a view of examination, but thu
far the results of their investigation
have not been reported. The specimen
in our possession is about three quarters
of an inch in length and less than al
inch in width.
RUSSIA is taking steps to promote cot
ton culture in Central Asia, where thu
annual product is now about fifty thou
sand pounds. American seed is to b.
introduced.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30
The Kellogg Frauds Of 1874.

Majority Report of Congressional Committed
Against such facts it seems to us idle
to assume that the disturbance so Wv
idly pictured by the minority could
have kept up throughout the State such
a feeling of intimidation that would
Justify. the assumption that but for
that feeling the State would have gone
Republican. All the experience shows
that the result of the election of 1874 in
Louisiana, as returned to the Returning
Board, was natural, and 10 be only ac-
counted for by the reasons we have given.
We hold, therefore, that in November,
1874, the people of the State of Louis
lana did fairly have free, peaceable, and
full registration and election, in which a
clear Conservative majority was elected
to The Lower House of the Legislature,
of which majority the Conservative
party were deprived by the unjust. il
legal. and arbitrary action Of the Re
turning Board.
CHARLES FOSTER, Rep.
WIN. WALTER PHELPS, Rep.
CLARKsoN n. POTTER, Dem.
SAMUEL S. MARSHALL, Dem.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30
TFrom the Minority Report of the Congressional
Committee.

Upon the elections in Louisiana, as in
other States, depends the right tc their
seat of Senators and Representatives who
are to aid in making laws for the whole
country, and the choice of Presidential
electors, upon whose vote may depend
the title to Office of the President of
the United States himself. No party in
the United States will like to submit to
result decided by the votes of electors
chosen by such means. Each party will
be likely to credit charges of fraud and
violence made against its opponent, and
to discredit like charges made against
its own side. There is, in ourjudgment,
the greatest danger that these elements
may enter into the next national election
to SO great an extent that it may leave
the real expression of the will of the
people in doubt. In such case, appeal to
force, like that which has been made in
Louisiana, must result in civil war,
spreading throughout the entire country.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30
PANE PICTURES.
BY ROSE TERRY COOKE.


A wonder-worker all night long
Has wrought his task for me;
Now, by the cold and distant dawn,
His miracles / see;
His cravings on, the window-pane
OF magic tracery.
Here lifts an Alpine summit, steep
As is the heavenly stair,
A way-side cross below the path,
But not pilgrim there;
No sad face of humanity,
No agony of prayer.
Aud here, before lonely lake,
A fringe Of reeds and fern;
Across the waters crystal chill
No dying sunsets burn.
You hear not on that rushy shore
The call of drake or tern.
Here lies crowd of broken boughs,
A windfall in the woods;
Some wild and wandering hurricane
Hath wrecked these solitudes;
But on that tangled dreariness
No living step intrudes.
AEQ mere ls Arctlc WdsIe AHu Woe
A glaciers mighty face,
Msjestic in its awful march,
Slow seaward from its place.
Beneath that frown Of solemn death
There lives no human trace.
But slowly from the joyful East
Ascends the dawning sun;
Before his look Of light and life
The magic is undone;
The graceful pictures on the pane
All vanish, one by one.
Alas must sll the songs 1 sing,
The traceries of my brain,
The little stories sad and glad,
Be uttered all in vain?
And vanish when the Master comes,
Like pictures on the pane?
Or will they, in some kindly heart
Remembered, sing and shine.
For wrought from mans humanity
Not feetiDg frost, are mine;
love not to be quite forgot;
To die and leave no sign.
-Scribner for December
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30
RENOWNED as the Egyptian ladies are

RENOWNED as the Egyptian ladies are
for the richness of their. attire, they
would regard it as highly indecorous to
display upon the street the magpifcence
of their dress. When they go about the
streets of Cairo on shopping expeditions,
they cover themselves with a dismal
robe of black. As ageneral rule, what
ever they are compelled to exhibit to the
public gaze is simplicity itself, while
what they reserve for private inspection
is gorgeous in the extreme.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-11-30


At the recent election for President
the aggregate vote was Al 800, or an in
increase of 1912 in twelve months.
These figures show that fraud must have
been committed, and, as contemporary
puts it, confirm the popular belief that
Efigy Sargent, La Grange, Superinten.
dent of the Mint, and other Federal
officials concocted scheme by which
this fraud was consummated." Alleged
frauds in Louisiana, invented by Kellogg
and his lying crew, will hardly stand
against actual frauds in California, prac-
ticed by the Pacific Ring of thieves in
and out of Office. If the perpetrators of
these frauds smother the investigation Of
them, the House of Representatives has
a remedy superior to the authority of
Efigy Sargent and his followers, and if
it is clearly proven that the Hayes
Electors were chosen in San Francisco
by fraud, Governor Irwin will be fully
justified in Withholding the certificates
of election to these fraudulent Electors.