davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-18
House.


Prayer By Rev. Mr.. TlLDEN of Augusta.
Papers from the Seoate disposed OF IN concur
renee
Mr.. WHITE Of Bucksport presented bill an act
relating to taxation of insurance companies, which
was read twice an / ordered to be printed on mo-
ton of the same gentleman.
Mr.. SHEPHERD under suspension of the rules,
presented bill an act to increase the authority OF
the Judge of Probate of Somerset county, for a
certain purpose. and the same under further sus-
pension OF the rules was passed to be engrossed
Mr.. TALBOT presented bill an act to amend
chap 1872 OF the public laws Of 1873 relating to
nuisance, which was read and referred to the Com
mlttce on Temperance, on motion OF the same gen
ileman. 1t provides that unauthorized wines and
cider made from fruit grown in this State sha
not he deemed intoxicating liquors within the
meaning OF the act, so that the nuisance act shall
not apply to the sale of the same.
Resolve in iavVr of the State Prison was passed
to be englossed under suspension of the rules, 10
concurrt nee with the Senate.
Bill an act explanatory Of an act additional for
the assessment and collection OF taxes, approved
Feb 27th, 1871, was passed to be eugrossed under
suspension Of the rules.
Bill an act to amend sec. 70 chap. . Of the re.
vised statutes relating to the State library was
read the third time and indefinitely postponed, on
motion Of Mr.. MARTIN OF Camden.
III an act to limit dividends of savings banks
| to2}a per cent semi-annualy, Indefinitely pospon
ed by the House, came from the Senate that
branch insisting upon its vote passing the bill.
Mr.. Powers moved to adhere.
90 motion Of Mr.. PORTER the House voted o.
| insist.
| Mr.. kEEGAN. from the Judiciary Committee re.
ported legislation iueXpedient order relating to
| comforting upon county commissioners the righi
to regulate tolls on toll bridges. Also reported OF
petition, bill an act to regulate the dongs of Dis
| trict No. in the town of Westport, which wa,
| passed to be enSrosscd under suspension of the
| rules.
| Mr.. STONE, from the Committee on Claims, re
| ported re ference to next legislature petition
| st. Francis Plantation for reduction Of state val
| uaton.
| Mr.. FARRAR from the Committee on Fisheries
| on order, reported bill act for the abolition O
the office of Fish Commissioners after the 18TH o
| Sept. 1876. Read twice and ordered to be plintct
on motion Of Mr.. PORTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-18
Notice to Creditors in Bankruptcy
In tho District Court of the United
States, for the District of Maine.

Inns of Watervc. In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt
DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS.
A meeting of the creditors of sad bankrupt will
be held at the olice of John W. May, Register in
Bankruptcy, in the Court House, at Augusta, on
the 9Th day of March, A. ID. 1876, at 10 O'Clock, 4.
NJ. for the purpose of inqui'ng VIII, Their olu-
ton accepting composition proposed by said
bankrupt to his creditors, in satisfaction of the
tors, has been passed in the manner directed by
sec II of the Bankruptcy Amendment Act approv-
ed June %, l-1t, ana he Revised Statutes of the
United States, title I'M. Bankruptcy, and has been
confirmed by the signatures required by said sec
Jns and also whether it is for the best interests of
all concerned that the said resolution accepting
the composition proposed) should be recorded and
that the said st ttement showing the whole t the
assets and debts of said bankrupt should be FLEET &
VIM. +. PRERLE,
Clerk of the L. 5. District Court, Tor the District
of Maine. febl3 tlawtd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-18
Augusta, Feb. II, 1876.

PHIL p. GETcHELL will continue the business n,
the old stand, and takes this opportunity TO assure
his customers, old and new, thar they will always
md ull and complete stock of Hats, Caps and
Fur Goods at the old stand l65 Water st. Those
having unpaid bills of over thirty days standing
will confer favor by an early settlement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-18

THIS Is purely vegetable, general family rene.
dy Keep i! III the house to in ease of emergen.
cy
TEsI'4y' s.vTER.v.SEAs-
II cures Collie, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhaa
Cramps and Pains in The Stomach, Indige stion
sore throat, Coughs, Cold =, &c.
Use IT ESTER.e.fkEI..
ltcures Neuralgia, Catarrh. Rheumatism Spr1ns
Cuts, Bruises, Old sores Headache, Tooth lche,
and III fact almost alt the aches and pains human
flesh Is heir to. Sold by all dealers in Medisines.
WM. RENSE Il Sons, Proprietors, Pittsfeld
Mass aue21-.&wly
a CARD.
To all who are suffering nom the errors and in.
discretons of youth, nervous weakness, early de.
cay, loss OF manhood, Sc, will send recipe that
Will cure Jou, FREE OF CHARGE. This grea
remedy was discovered by missionary in south
America. Send self addressed envelope to REV.
JOSEPH T. lNMAN, station D., Bible House, New
York Ctg. nov!0. -eodSw3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-18
Dissolution of Copartnership.

The copartnership heretofore existing under the
firm name OF A. l.. Il y, T.. GETCHELL, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Those having un.
settled bills may make settlements with 2. +.
Gctchcl who Is authorized to receipt In the fins
name.
ABEL i. GETCHELL,
PHIL p. GETCHELL,
Augusta, Feb. II, 1876.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-18
PASSED TO BE ENGRossED.

Resolve in favor of the town Of sherman an act
to amend sec, l. of chap. li2 of the revised stat
utes, relating to the Reform School; act to
amend sections II and - of chap, 50 of the revised
statutes, relating to solemnization of marriages
resolve in favor of joint standing committee the
State Prison; resolve in favor Of Joseph Granger
resolve in favor Of Chapman plantation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-18

90 LOOK The Wonderful Blessings of God on In
-. bofs of MOODY SANkET in Europe aud
america. Best BOOK ana cnance Tor men or
-. w0mei. WANT K good business and do GOOD
-. offered this year. Also new maps of U. s. A.,
81 World and all Bible lands and Centennial
s@S Com binatton. Apply at once to ID. L.
GUERNSEY, Pub, Concord n. H. febs-4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-18
PHIL P. GETCHELL

Augusta, Feb. Il, 1876 feblj.Hw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-18
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
concluded from first page.

human life even under the greatest provocation, is
serious thing. So long the question stands on
debatabe ground, is it to be the policy Of the
State to carry TO the knife and the knife to the
ht against human beings? In the face OF the
press the bar, the bench, and the voice of the
majority of the people, we to take human lie
We should not do violence to the feelings OF one
half of our citizens if we can avoid it. 1t was vim
dlctiveness to take human life. He might be &C.
cused of sckly but he only gave eX-
preston to what he considered honest convict ons.
He had no doubt but what innocent men had been
swung into eternity on account of the detective
police force of the United States, who were paid
literally to hunt up evidence. This force en-
braced unpincipled men, who were willing to do
ANYTHING if they were paid for it. He hoped the
question would be presented fairly and squarely,
and that there would be generosity and humanity
enough, not for the murderer, but for those who
felt sensitive enough TO let imprisonment for life
be substituted for the death penalty. He trusted
that our people would never again be shocked by
another execution IN this State.
Mr.. WHEELwRIGHT replied. The Senator
(Swasey,) had impugned his motives by charging
that this was flank movement. He did not know
what right the gentleman bad to make this charge.
He (Wheelwrght) was willing to take the respon
sbity, and although in favor of capital punish
ment, he was willing to abide the verdict OF the
people. He was not prepared to speak on the
main question which not the question at ISSUE
as the gentleman (Swasey) had made it, still he
would endeavor to answer few OF the gentlemans
points, which he did, presenting reasons why So
ciety would be better protected by taking human
life. Such was not yindictlveness, but justice. lie
was willing to trust the will of the people in this
matter, AMI did not believe it was unconstitutional
to leave il to their decision.
Mr. SwAsEY replied at considerable length.
Pending the adoption Of the amendment, the
Senate adjourned on motion of Mr.. WHEEL
WRIGHT, until tomorrow morning at o'clock.
PETITIONS, Bills, &c. PRESENTED AND RE-
FERRED
BY Mr.. Naturalization of VIM. G. Tasker md
q others asking to abolish the death penalty. Re
fcrred to Committee on Judiciary.
READ AND ASSIGNED.
Resolve in fivor Of w. s. Evans; resolve in ia
vor Of Robert Knox; an act relating TO the settle
ment of public lands; an act to amend sec. III of
chap. 80 of the revised statutes relating TO the di-
vision Of accounts resolve in favor of w. y.
Woodbury. an act additional to chap. 81 of the
vised statutes relating TO factors, agents and ware
house men.
7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-18
.For Sale OF to let.
For Sale.

A convenient, desirable, and well arranged
"A mouse, 10 good repair The house is situated
on Elm Street, and contains nine finished rooms
For particulars and terms, enquire of
F. Pierce, l3S Water St,
ieoi'1u Augusta IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-18
Special Notices.
ext Works like q Charm"
Renne's " agic OIL.

THIS Is purely vegetable, general family rene.
dy. Keep /! III the house 10 use IN ease Of emergen.
cy -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-18

VI SSl10 ana I[Cnt.
Good Houses in good Neighbor
hoods.
House lots ami all kinds of Real Estate for sale
On Reasonable Terms,
Enquire Of 4. W. WHiTEHOUSE, Atty.
Freemans Bank Building,
Augusta duly H. 1878. jhiyI7.ftfe
, 1876-11-17

The nboyc allows for every legitimate tncrcasa
In tue whito vote, ntlti niI
OBJECTIONS III THE C0tORED VOTE.
Tic following Is tEic statement as the Demo
Gratis make 1t:
, 1876-11-17

jortty In twenty one counties is 0,4G6i HaJes'
majority, lo,4o3. There Is no change In the
Democratic majority claimed in tho entire State.
which Is '.1Sa for Hampton.
ChAnLESroH, Nov. 1g.-Ful1 official returns
SHOW that In twenty.onc Of tho thtrty.tHo
counties III the State the majority for Hayes Is
1'Q}' more than the majority for Chamberlain.
DEsocRATtc TACTics IN EtkCTIoN.DAI.
Dsp4fch 10 CinrsnnaH 9astst<.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nor. l3.-Tho following
Information fn regard tu tho cTcnts Of clcctton-
dav at certain pulnts III the State was received
here last night: At I.obbIus. on Port Roynl
Railroad, the Ku-kIux fred into a crowd Of Re-
publcanst seriously woundIng two Of the etcc-
tlon managers, and killing and wpuml!ng about
dozcn negroes. At Blackvll'c, houses, and
other vottur.placcs, nampton's incn openly
selzctl thc polls, as,d would not allow any but
repeatess. Win voted early and often at ali rre-
clncts wftlln their reach. It Is estimated that
r. r. TIL way thsy po!ley nearly Toy illegal votes
tion-s!ay, Barnwcll County was huge mt!!tury
camp, retnct,. wearing rcd sfirts, riding L, anil
fro. ctirsinE and threatening nc4rocs. In Elgc
fch fch Cn.li!ty, they behaved even wurae, ana IN
seized the pulls, and drove OF tho election man.
a1crs. Hitherto, that county las ulways given
Upwards Of 1.000 Republican minority, but thu
democrats now claim 1t by 1000 majority. In
the County of spartanburE tic T'tlrn fuen re-
pcate'l viii, astonishing rcsults. They claiu, to
have pollcd 1nore votes than therc arc xhtsu
citizens In tile county. uni third more than
the aggregate white ant eolorcd polllfsts, COM
hin's'; IN Marion County they rract'eed similar
Intimidation and fra1 no less illan SIX negroes
having been Slut dowft In told biood.
EBGEFiELn COUNTY.
}AspdIcA 10 the Srr FORK TJmts.
COLUMBIA. !: T.. Sor. III he census Of 1s755
slIo"a that in Edgclclsl County there arc 1,f9,
miles, white unl ct,lorrd, oycr q years of
agc. On Thursday Hampton Is returned as
having t;,:si7 votes and chamberlain 3,l07, a
total of 1,314. TllIs Ia rs. more vote. than
there are legal votcFs IN the county. Bes!dcs
this, there were IN two pulls more than Gtb0
eo!oTc'l men who were waiting 10 be, allowed tn
vote when the bUxrs were closed, Not less thai
thousand ct,!orc'l Republicans voters we're
prevented iorcih!y fruli voting, 50 that the
fraudulent discrepancy would be 8,:Gt52, or Just
nhout the claimed majority fur Hampton.
Election managers, Connty Cnnvasacrs, Fcueral
Starshasa, Commissioners, antl Supervisors lave
united tn protest against tllu reception Of tic
returns from this ca'unty, a,ld have furnished
Innss ot sworn statements tu snbstantlate tile
protest.
, 1876-11-17

N 1T
tSfArtrIi hxikaf


-, spfct" h*p,teh t1 7"s Tribune.
"As't'SatoS' ~ Va Ho'' lo''-lheFe Is abso-
4otel} hothins new loFe CONCERNING tue political
s'tuat'on' Itlc aovernacnt authorities do NOT
anticipate 'tas a''s'!'fs asnilte ra'' o' received
oc1"fo satusauy' Cot'stlerao'e Intention 'us
oceh gwen "!lla tl!e last t"o days 10 Tue sut'-
lecs VI t''e a''keta a'sqnaiaeas1o's OF Eicctofs,
anu II is supposed tn1t the action o1 tals scr-
mont Legislature III psepas'hs ~ enact some
eehieola! !eels'atlos' aa 10 the tostlhaater at
hraa!ont Is Ills result ot commentator ot ths
Attoss'ey-tisneral.
i"e su'A aooas tHc 1'etu!Hlhs boatus OF
several Southern States RECALLS thu fact that their
legality or eor,stttulonalty was brought into
question III tAc FortY-secoud Congress In tho
conlestcd-clertloM cnsu OF utddngs against
Clarke, nf Texas. TIC State was provided With
the luxury Ut Returning Board, whtrll had
TltnowA OUT sKyERAL COUNTIES,
and declared Clarke, Republican, elected. Cid
dlugs, DrHocrat, contested thu scat Of Clarkst
ansl employed III Ills counsul Ju.lge ucorgu ".
lasvllul, of this city. Judge paschal, in his ar
gu1llent before thu Cort.lutttcu on Electlous,
tuuk tho pusit!on that tho Returning Board Ut
Texas was unconstitutional ~ fur ~ tts ecttou
In throwing aut yutes east fur alru,bcrs Of Con-
, 1876-11-17
SOUTH CAROLINA,
THE ELECTORAL yoTH Fon HAYES.

t!pFe1a N@pdtca % 1ae iFb1Hs
"AsHlsuIos, L. VI, Nos' 4o-lhe tenor Of
Ill information rceelsed nero To-day 1ustttes tic
hupuo'!cais III tnklhg South CaFoltna out ot tbs
Hst o1 uouot1u4 STATES, ma GIVING us Electoral
Folc 70 Hayes upolt admissions ot Democrats
themselves IN iact South Carollna papers OF
sfste3aay' feeelsca hcrc Tonight, show that Is
ts'e eonciusloh tuat naa really oecn teacncd ny
many Democrats In TINT statc ~ carly Us night
bcforc Inst. ..
40 &c hfuxfa Assoe9attd tTfss
pIAoo"A1s 1--WE is W.
.,,' "Aen.Ss'4os' =. ~ Sov' m.-ihc Demo'
ssat's ne"sPape!s llo"; eua'ies&on' =, ", "h'e''
!sasasu ,s.e .oaas' III soleeac ,at 44aSes las
sel't'ea s"as esaae, aseo'u.ns 10 ucl'oetatlc ny
u,.'' " wv ~ ous 1nc e'ee''on " W. " ~, mac
t.as"p,u" W uose'uuf 10 elaeu os NV. Nv
neI'uo',' -, ""'s p"'" o'1.seHeS u ."e Ass"'sA-
.a'o' t"' 1touse ~ ",o na5o''S' uo" LUG oc"ale
" " ''ae'' 4"'te1 H''1!o''l,' ...-
M nAMr'ps w. rs.o"AnL1 ~ ~. XII nhaIrap,
NEW 1o3h' .'os' 4o'-ine AeFa'ds to!uuaola
so' W bl'cs'"' FAYE FooRl calca'at!ol!+
''aac ito'' 'mc o',.s'a1 sct"9''s ol t"enty.e'eht
eoa"tsss' ~ the sa'lec VI t'1c Hepapi'eaa seere-
ta1y ol otate, anu all esttR'ato on thc fote Ter
Governor III 1ouflen'a''lhts counties, etSe ltayeh
ahoat 'oo majority over illdcn' Ihe salao
autnonty e1'ea INC STATE 70 hampton ny about
4'oo thhlorl1y' St'ttsee ot thcse estimates Is
fesaFaeu oy tiio democrats as correct They
eialfl TINT 4l'aoh viii carry sull!eency OF the
Electoral Voscs 10 c!eet hs'n, but Will not dis-
CLOSE 1hear reasons 1or t!'ls assertion. The Ne-
puolleans now sonccdc The election ot Hampton
Oh tne !aeo u INC fct1fhs, oat cia1m that thc
remainder OF Tile Republican State Ticket is
e'ocscd''
,,,a rv "1n"sn n',''.l',,I oo'"AeIo' I.i,
, 1876-11-17
NORTH CAROLINA.
sTUPENroEs FRAUDS.

-. 'pee'"' H'"Vutea ~ AVS At'0uH.
"asit'soroS, u: G., oct. l0.-'udgc Settle
anu COL heoeh' CAa!rman ot the Aepnhllran
STATE committee III a"rth CAROLINA arrived hero
ths morning. lhey say lint tie Republican
sote was 3Uo hhcaa OF their highest tstin'ntc.
te estimate upon Which they based their cale'l-
iations Of carrying the State W 6ooo majority
oat inc democratic vote o''tfan al calculations
anu al' probability al fairness. J'ltlge Settles
total vote Viii bc nbout 1G''ooo. Tile highest
vote eser east 1or any caildf'atc oi either
party beiofc was N'hU, the num-
net Inc Republicans pol'ca IN 1s':'
4his year. Notwithstanding tlis large
increase On the Repu'!iran sl'ic. tho Democrats
Will count up lroul ll3,oto to ll6'Ooo Tor Vance.
lhcre ''as bcea II" marked increase of popula-
ton 10 a'couht 1oF LUIS cnorfnnus AUGMENTATION
oi Inc hufn"er Of Sotess' ana tic Republicans
ottFlo''tc u 10 systematic bat'os-oox stuiE'g IN
tnc eolht'es wocro the democrats possessed the
eseetlon machlnery' Col. hcogi u preparing
report on tnc-1Eaaaa oosnmtttet!, not With tho
hope of hhalns remedy Tor tho democratic
LEGISLATURE eafFasscs Inc sose, out to put tic
iaets uc'ose t''e country.
, 1876-11-17

the popular td.<-- merely an expression Of the
Will Of the people, and TINT the EIector il not III
iact elected or appointed until he has recctvod
his formal notification from tie Governor and
hls commission. 1t Is the appointment or COM
M1ssion, not tho election, that creates MI Elect
or. II, at the time the popular will Is expressed,
he holds an otllco antayonlstic to tho oue to
which lie asptrcs to bc elected, he must rcstgu
tho ono he holds before ho accepts
the new one. Tic cascs Of tho
election Of Gen. schenck and Of Gen. rrauk.
Blair to Congress nre cited as prominent prcce-
dents. Tue action Of Congress In tho caso Of
Schenck showed that an election did not Of IT,
Sell constitute sChenck member Of Congress.
but 1t Naa the net Of qualifying that did.
schcnck qualified and WA admitted. Blair
failed to qualify under tho rules Of tho Houac,
and was refused a seat.
kLgcr1oN INCIDENTS.
The following letter llas been received hers
from gentleman prominently connected NTH
South Carolina politics:
CoLrNnlA, =. c., Nor. 10-Stn: I have
waited ratcHtly for some reliable information
from some ot the outlying counties In this stats
before attempted TO make alty abatement Of
the matter relative to cur recent elections, but
1ur good TtasoH inany OF onr prominent Repub-
llcans have, up TO this time, fascd to mike their
appearance in ths city untillass night. Threats
Of death hare been freely made auainst them.
anu they uEly got here by stealing away.
The election ot the I'LL Ill most Ut the conn
ties Wns little less tt,an mockcry, farce. Tho
most outrageous frauds wcrc pcrpctratcd and
tho worst Bort Of intimidation pfactfced ,uon
Republican voters.
Let me give yoli few specimens, told, 81
they were told to tne, by eye-witncsses. IN Air.
, 1876-11-17
CONGRESSIONAL.

San FRANCISCO, Nov, lJ.-O1leial rtturua
1layo CONT il from all counties u, tho Fourth
Congressional District except Mono, which Is
estimated IL give pachcco. Republican, -
majority. It IL believed .tlat the Mono re-
turns will nut change the result. The rctusns
frum the ThirA District are still incomplete.
Luttsell is c:eeted by about 900 majority.
ANOTHER SAD WRECK.
Goeciai Dtspasch to M 1t1tAa&
BAN FRANCISCO, Ca'., Nov ld-kclat!ve -
thu Chicago II"4e.' Washington special, 10 tho
elect that Guy. irwin, Ut this State, had teio-
graphc.l to Washington that liz would not certi-
~ tu tl,u returns Ut this State, having dscov-
cred suett frauds as would negatlve the Reput-
lean naiorty. the chrvaicts tlIa morning pub
inlles tho following:
BAN QUENTIN, Nor. It'll: $50 p 1p.-7b ths SaH
Fraaeteo cAroHsett: ! have sent no d,pstea Of
elsewhere. nor kaso I Authorized snr such dispateh
L, ha seAt there OF sl4swaess; nor did hAYs aay
, 1876-11-17
FLORIDA.
Her Four Electoral Votes
the Subject OF Much
Disputation.
The Democrats Claim to
Have Figures Giving
Tilden q Majority.
But the Republicans Stoutly
Affirm that Hayes Has
the State Sure.
First Days Session Of the
Louisiana Returning
Board.
It's Members Threatened with Mur-
der if They Fail to Count
in Tilden.
Reply Of the Northern Republic
ans to tile Democrats in
New Orleans.
They Decline the Proposed
Joint Action, and for
Excellent Reasons.
How the Reformers Managed
the Election in Several
Southern States.
The Governor Of California Punc-
lures q Chicago "Timcs"
Canard.
The Cook County Canyassing Board-.-
Hoxie Talks Of Contest.
How the Reformers Managed
the Election in Several
Southern States.
The Governor Of California Punc-
lures q Chicago "Times"
Canard.
The Cook County Canyassing Board---
Hoxie Talks Of a Contest.


6peSat Dispatch to 1ad 1Fsarne.
WASHINGTON, u. u, Nov' 1h-All tho sigma
lnfucate taat tHe UcnloeFat& arc concentrating
thelr strongest Efforts upon tho Electoral voto
N ftor'aa, anu TINT while tho struggle Will 10
hcpt up IN eouth Cafol,1'a ami Louisiana, the
!eaaefs ha'o aetermineu to eecurc Florda' and
tnua gum Inc IlGhI 4nlorshat'on fecclVed as
tile Republican headquarters to-day shows this
to 10 the fact, a1'a prominent Republicans in
tlorlua haYe been nd7tscd Of the change In the
Democratic programme and to prevent It's exc
eutlon by seeing that tho count Of the returns
shall DO strictly honest, aud In accordance With
cosovER's OPINION.
naasc,l through t,ure to-day. en- route ia Penn
sr1rnrta N join 1,ts fn,,l,r IT, t,,;n,,s 1,araa
Inns carried tho State, but that tho State ticket
is involved In doubt. On account Of personal
llo wuuld l,o glad to SEQ the Republican stato
ticket ,lcirntcti.
CONFLICTING CLAIMS.
Yorn nauers' ths nolitical ,it1atton IL IL nm nm,
The Herald claims TINT Draws majority In
Florida , cannot be cut below 800, Or ridens be-
low 4oe, while Tue 1snle' Claims that tho Kcpuo-
ltcans hasc carried both tho National and State
ste"s'''
DEaochA1lo hEPoRT
xE' nEw uh1.Ass, s,, NoY, , n,Es'aov cas7oil, OF
Florida TINT tile Republicans concedo the State
10 '@s me..e'" ,s..a., Assoe'o.ea .e f7esf'
r.,,.u.s,, T1altx Ta-l xox nl1 1sr,o ~ ro,rn. ,,.
VI .........o,. =, .,1, ,,.o,. ~. tha....