davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-24

The snow fall of the present week
is reported by our exchanges to be
very general all over the country.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-24

ADJOURNED. AT last the Logs IN
turc has adjourned sine die. From
the opening to the close, il was a fail
ure. A. n fraud, IL was a complete
success. Nearly 100000 Of the peo-
pies money were expended, and for
WHAT What has been done by that
body rs an equivalent for this large
outlays You can count on your fin
gers, leaving out the thumbs, more
bills Of any importance, than they
passed. Aside from the Geological
Survey, the Fish Bill, and the Agri-
cultural Bill, what law have they pass
cd that will rebound to the public
goodS And these measures could, and
ehould have been enacted within
twenty days. and the entire business
finished within the Constitutional lim-
Il Of sixty days. AT least two-thirds
Of the so days required and spent by
the august assembly, were trihcd away
in spouting and suffering over local
measures watch were of no earthly
use to nineteen-twentieths Of the peo-
pie Of the State, and Of little benefit
to the other twentieth, and which
could have been attended to in the
Courts Of the State, just as well as by
the Legislature, il not better. But
they have had their day. They went
to Frankfort, many of them. to graft
fy n foolish ambition, or satisfy a lit
tic vanity. They imagined themselves
fit to make laws to govern the people
Of a sovereign Commonwealth, and
when the task was put before them,
there were not enough members found
ia the whole hundred in the House to
put at the head of Committees to
frame the bills. In such dilemma, we
cannot wonder that they became the
laughing stock Of the Press and people
Of the State. Some of the members,
were Of first class ability, but there
were not enough of them to overcome
the fanatics, and muttonheads, who
directed the majority and OVERRIDE the
minority. Had the few able men in
the Senate and House been permitted
to carry out their plans and sugges-
tions, the returned members could face
their constituents now, with a just
pride, as they pointed to the records
of the Assembly as evidence that they
had given fair equivalent for the
100000 expended by them of money
drained from their pockets by way of
taxation. They thought differently.
however, and now we turn TO those
records and ask them in vain, TO show
l,alf-a-dozen important laws passed By
them. Those records, when put in
book form by the Public Printer, at
an additional large expenditure, as
they will be, will contain no infbrma-
ton to the people Of the State, or
laws of a general character which,
might not be printed on less than fifty
pages Of m ordinary sized law book.
Let us indulge the hope that the peo-
pie have been taught a solemn lesson,
and that when they come to place men
in our Capitol to make laws for then,
again. they will have an eye to the
eternal fitness Of things, and elect men
who will redeem our State from the
ridiculous attitude in which she has
been placed by the non compos mentis
majority in her Legislature
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-24
LIAB fLITirS

! T. Jno. 7. McRnberts, Cashier Of si.ov. nanis~i
hank of stanford, do sslemnly that tho aloss
statement IL true TO the hest Il my knowledse and
I belief JSO. y McROBERIS, Cashier.
Subsrrihs<i and sworn ~'nre me this 18th day Of
| Marvh, 1876. j. b. UwsLEl. y. y. l. &.
CoREECr ATTEST
! wv McALfsrK-,
! n VAN ARsDALE, Dircytors.
! J. = murphy.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-24
sou RcEs.
STATE or KryTgcKY, .

STATE or KENTUCKY,
County-of Lincoln.
', Ino. n ow.iey, Cashier ~ the above named
Rank, do -,lemnl, swear that tho above statement
is true TO the t,st of my kuo~ le-lsr and belief
JNO. " OwsLEl, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to hefsre me this 2ist day
Of March 1875. JNO. ,. McRoBERTs, y. T.
Correct attest;
J. H suA>xs.
\ H. suASks. Directors.
7. r. Hut,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-24

shoeing horses al onc dollar, all round Repair
Ing a New Work In either line, In proportion. I
have f,r sao the h. D. Avery.A sons farning i'm
theirs or other makes Of farming tools, when de-
sir,sl A. N. IIIANp
Nairh lnh. issd si2-u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-24

Having secured Fashionable City, to assist in our
Millinery Department shall offer the Trade very early the Season.
large and elegant Stock of Fancy Goods consisting
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-24
DEroRT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE NATIONAL BANK!

OF sTANFORD.
At Stanford. in the State OF Kentucky.
at C.cse Of Business March 10. 1879.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-03-24
CASEY COUXY VIEWS.


THE srow that fell on the evening Of the
10Th, and morning Of the 10th inst, is now
IL inches deep.
, 1876-06-19

A new rnilway connection between Chicago
nsld the acaboard has just beon opened up,
Halifax being the eastern terminal point by
tho completion ct tho 1ntor.Colonial Rail-
road, which connects with the Grand Trunk
and Michigan Central, m nll-rail freight
route Is given from Chicago 10 Halifax, 7o'
ni!ea in length. Tho increase III distnnce
over tho competing routes Is compensated
for by tho fact that Halifax is q day nearer
to Europe than my port In tho States, and
further thnn that, it Is probablo That tho
policy Of tho 1nter-Colonial md Grand
Trunk managcments will bo TO 1lx freight
tariff 30 low as to compel patronage for tlld
now candidate for Tho carrying trndo Of tho
Northwest. Hnlifax has fairly takon tho
field as m important rival Of tho Atlantic
cities, and letter published this morning
will bo found to contain much interesting
information aud gossip concerning tho Nova
Scotia metropolis.
, 1876-06-19

Perhaps no higher tribute Aas been paid
to tho excellence md formidable character of
the ticket nominated at Cincinnati than il
found in tho admissions OF largo number
Df Southern Democrats, that uone Of tho
rcgulnr old-line party candidates would havo
tho ghost OF chance to succeed against
HAYES anl WHEELER, and TINT tho only hope
of victory rests in tho nomination Of some
man without Rebel nutocedeuts, syn,pathios,
or affiliations, and who can draw Of IL por.
tion Of tho Union-soldier support Such u
man they perceive in Con. HANCOCK, md
thoy do not hesitate to publicly declare thoir
choice OF him above all other candidates to
bo presented at Ut. Louis. Not that they
admire HAsoocK's war record, or TINT he Is
in any sense representative Domocrat, but
they can see no other hope Of getting con-
troll Of tho Government,
, 1876-06-19

Btrationa exalted the central u,nsa. The
distinction VIVA pa1tablc throughout tile
entiro proceedings. Dut whom Hon IsaEn-
aoI1, Ind finished IFS lnncgyric, 1t awert tho
whole body like tun,ultuous flood, aud tho
1sIA1NE n,cn and nnt- BLAINE mcnwora united
for tho only timo In common admiration for
Dh1xE's eulogist. Whom 1sotnsoIIa timo
was out, ono cold-blooded fellow reminded
him Of it, but the Convention with ono nc.
cord put down the interruption. and 1HoEn-
soil was permitted To finish without regard
10 the rnlo.
Tho fight at Cincinnnti was family fight,
md though Tus TRIBUNE nntl Bon ISoEnso1n
happened to bo Gil opposite sides for tho
timu, NO cannot now withhold tribute to
hts cloquonco md powor, and NO rejoice that
he belongs to tho Ba,ro family. Tho voice
that did such wonderful work for blaine
and cnmo 40 ncar nominating lin, must not
now be silent In behalf of the Republican
party, with such mon rs HAYES and WHEELER
to lend H.
, 1876-06-19

Tho text Of III interesting md curious de-
cision Of the Iowa Supreme Court is printed
IN our columns this morning. The caso was
that of physician found guilty OF man~
slaughter in hnying produced the death Of
newborn infant, md WAS taken to the S,-
promo Court on writ of error assign
ing tho refusal OF tho Court below
To correctly instruct tho jury aa to
the precise moment when child becomes q
human being. Judgment was reversed for
this iscanse, e,-tho Court holding that at tho time
tho injury was inflicted which resulted in
doath tAe child had no independent human
existence, aud hence could not ba tho SUBJ
iect Of homicide,
, 1876-06-19

necticut, OF Now York mud indiana, to elect
nnyboly. To nominate Tr1.DEN or THUR
NAN is to ioso Ohio aud Indiana In October,
and practically give mp tho campnign Mt Tint
time. To nominate DAVIS In to gniu few
votes in Illinois, but to loso Ohio nntl fnsliana
In October, and New York in November.
To nominate HENDRICKS ia to possibly aavo
Indiana in Octobor, to loao Now York, Now
Jeraey, md Connecticut in November. In
either case stunning md overwhelming do
font is inevitable. The Decentralization ia MI
tho moro increased because 1t tnkcs tho place
uf tho confldonco Of victory which rested OIL
tho expected nomination Of R1ArsE. Tho
Democracy have no "new men" to fnll
back upon. Senator Wallace, OF Penn-
Bylvanin, The Vico-prcsitlcnt OF nll ToM
Sco1r's railway jobs, 1,as proposed Alr.
BRoADuEAp, Of Missouri, who n,ay DO satis-
factory to Ton Scor7, but wholly un-
known to the great commercial interests
Of the country. II Speaker KERR Ind
any hentth, ho might be somewhnt available;
but le is out Of the question, antl tho list ia
exhausted. There Is no Democrat III Nav
York but T1Lprs; positively no man in
Pennsylvania. Ohio is exhausted. What
tho Democrats want Is man who can con-
test Ohio and Indiana, and whose nonlina-
tion would not bo fntal in the Eastern States.
MIR. BArARp is very respectable man, but
has not the loast local standing In Ohio and
Indiana and thero tho preliminary, and prac-
tically tho decisive, battle hns to 10 fought
and won.
Tho Eastern Democrats will probably 60 to
St. Louis resolved to demand TlLDEN, and,
putting THURMAN Or HENDRICKS on for Vice
President, take the risks of Ohio and Indiana
in October. stalking tho whole gamo Upon
Now York, without which tho Democratic
cause is hopolbss. The Cincinnati Conven-
ton, It will bo seen, not only relieved the
Republican party from certain defeat. but it
has utterly destroyed all the plans of the
Democratic party, nnd left it brokon and de-
1noralizel,
, 1876-06-19

Tho Democratic netor1ners in Congress
cncy by nbusiug tle l'rcsldont for asling
Congress either to hurry up the nppropria-
ton bills, or ulnko somo temporary nrrnnge-
lnonts to meet the expenRes Of carrying on
the Government after tho first oF July. Tho
President only did what was hs duty aud did
it in arespoctfnl manner. We are INV within
ten tlnys of the end Of the fiscal year, and tho
Democrats, BY their outrageous denagogory.
lavo made no provisions for tho expenses OF
tho Government. Thsro IL, practically, but
tile present week in which to legislato, be-
cauHo next week tho whole Dumocrntio force
In Congress will DO oil to st. Louis to their
Convention. and will not DO bacl again until
tho flrBt Of July, when 1t will ba too late,
Something must DO douo immediately, and
timely and respectful suggestion to avoid
tho embarrassment in which tho Coy.
erumeut will 1ull itsolf II there
is q fhi!uro TO pass tho necessary
appropriation billa before July l. All that
lsu lns daua is to suggest Il temporary ar
rangeuaoat for extending the appropriations
Of tho p:esont year, teach appropriation 80
extended TO hold good until Congress- shall
have passed tho corresponding appropriation
applicable to tho new fiscal year, whom oil
moneys expended under tho laws enacted for
this tis<l year shall bo deducted from tho
eorrosEb bnding appropriation for tho next"
In rebaking tia President for making such
an imv vsrative suggestion u this, the Demo-
Gratis 1low that they are o set OF i,nbeciles
who epn't comprehend tho necessitlcs OF tue
lnvt}s1rnAnt
, 1876-06-19

The Town Of st. Johns, in tho province Of
Quebec, is tho victim OF regular Chicago
fire. The wnter supply was shut OF for tho
purpose Of repairing the engine, when tho
fire broke out, and, with strong southwest
wind prevailing, the flames moved swntl,
SIX hundred feet wide md milo long, de-
stroying about two hundred md fifty houses,
besides several churches, hotels, tho Custom
House, Court House, post-O1llco, Consulate,
tnills, manufactures, etc. The experience
of Chicago WINS also repeated in the resist
1ossncss Of tho fire, solid stone buildings
with iron shutters proving to bo no moro
lre-proof thnn tho ailnscr brick aud wooden
structures,
, 1876-06-19

Thu Republican party hna now placed its nHtionhl
ticket and platform before the reople Tie ensuing
l,rcrtdenIai canytss will he Of Tho must exciting
md important that hns ever occurred In thls country
Every nan Should be furnished with full and correct 70
ltcatnfosmalton. In usdcr supply Ibis need the pub
7ihesa OF The CHICAGO Tn1nrsK vii rrlnt campaign
c.ltIon. commencing Immediately. md continuing
ntll after the Presidential e1rct1on in November. s7o
1t tho following exceedingly low rates posiaEa Paa
Weekly Campaign Ta!nrNR-alnEle eopy.......-.$ ~
FrxeIFn cDp1cl to ONE
twenty nyd coplca to osk Ani.Nfss lv.W n,
'Ir{.WcekIy Campaign TttInEsx-BlhRlt cupS.... 1N
Eleven ebre4 to Jkk .o,uV
Back numbers OF the campaign edition cannot DC
acnt. The toonrr rcrsons order TIN CAurAsoS Ieih.
ryE tho greater number ut !sauca they Will get for
fheIr mDneY.
, 1876-06-19

wcro In fair demand md firm, at S2.n0@5.o0
for inferior to extra Received during tho
week, l7,7l6 l,oad. Sheep were dull Mt 81. 25
@t,25 per 100 lbs. Ono hundred dol1nrs In
gold would buy s112.6o} In groonbacks ut
, 1876-06-19

ATrEET1OS, B1R. KNIGHTS: --ChIcago, Command.
cry, M, 10. X. TT mtc hereby nut!iea to hpre9r
IhursdAy morning ext- ut n:3n IT, ILL.,. ~ part.gpate
II sc ceremonies Of laying tf u Mhs ts
day. spur.! oain icayrs te WE'LL sfrct dfpet O. O.
,s taonlny> evening oclo X. vlsitinE 81 knights
courtcoIsy Invited TO pArtcirats WIN " W INC
Cl1NS j. rRowpnlpGt:, Recorder.
, 1876-06-19

Thq iilnrise amount of wuEk performed by
the t4cgtaIll coaspuntes In connection with tic
late 1utiunal Convention Is nnt realized by thu
peopk. Thursday u!ght laat the Western Uulou
Cou4apy Qluns sent out from Clnc!pnasi special
, 1876-06-19

fe4Ato@A "a DSAS@S'o6 ~ ~ e'*'AoAAA-SeN"~* -
candidate acceptable to the whole party.
Tho New York Sun takes precisely tho same
riew,-that Gov. HAYES will receive the
votes of ovcry Republican, as we'll as the
votes of many who wear the livery OF no
party,-and warns tho Democratic party TINT
its opponents hnvo put up ticket TINT will
not bear trihiig with, and tho strength OF
which must not be undcreatimated.
a, ~ ..w-=s.o,,,1w q 1o,-,,,,,,..7..,
1410 eAA'SA4'n4 nrsJ0np mn aTs 49, A'4' n'D A11s'
TIN nomination Of HAYES and WHEELER.
wli1o It has Ind lie effect of cordially uniting
ev,rv branch of tbo Ionu,lican narsv anf1
nresontinp crcater unity md harnnnv thnn
bas been known in the porty since 1sG9. hns
o,so Ind the efYect of t,enornliz;no tbo w},ole
Democratic party, Under tho certain con-
yiction that BLAINE was to be nominated Mt
Cincinnati. the Democrats had already t1;u-
countefl their victory. They had. with mora
,,nanimitv than peucrolly prcyoils in TINT
party prior to tho Convention, practically
determined who was 10 bo t],oir caut'iilnto
Assuming BLAINE to DO tho Renutiicon
candidate. tho Democrats had strong
conht1enco of obtnininu tho electoral yoteg
OF New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and Con.
uec,icut for T11pEs, and hence New ENGLAND
nnno;uted n fp1l T,,nry delegation to at.
1,ou;a. The Pacifio Coast statca, md Nc.
1,raska, 1owa. Nfichioan. WISCONSIN. Niuncso.
IN. md Nay Jorsey. with Now York md Mn.
rv1and. hoxa also appo;uted Tr1nrp dale.
rntca. Ths Southern States Ind nomiually
t1;v;ae3 +1,o;r de,coatcs hnt thosa States in.
c}udino Missouri and Kentucky. were nil
willing to tako T,1pEs, WHO offered them
tho clectora1 voto of Now York pcnnsvlva.
MIN Ohio. and Int,;ana had n,ouo protested
aya;nat I',rny. Illinois. tn, jns. Of the
,nroo statca vos In ,o11 tha stata convcn.
t,oy th;s wecl,, and It wan arranoed IN pon5
n 5,leoat;on instructed, 10 voto far ,r1,n,s
anil n votc aa n rrit 'r,o ornac.ot,on
amounting to conviction. ,yas Tint NJ
,,n;,st u, .,pr m, MY ,vnnld corrp o11 Ma
Southern stntca Ohio. 1n,1iann. tho Pacific
f,onst states wisconsin, New Jeraov. Nav
york. md three of tha Nav Enc1onil States
Tn 1aA4 y.u Bunvs ha,7 n majority of TIN
i1c,oootes to t,e Democratic Convention in.
Htrr,ctedfor him. Tho Whius tskiuo it for Ger.
thin TINT he woull In nominated, md rc)vino
nm, tb.;r ,ncone of c,sl,;n, him ,,efor,, fin
neop1s. noninntcd C1.y, and regarded his
a,ection ns ccrtn;n, But Tho Dou,ocrcts din
eseo''ou .ss .ee."'n ~. sav ~ Dvo'l"." ,w4: u1u
no. noln'nate sAa noA,S, ~ tno "n't nil'luu-
n,,1o'' m WIS "'elsu, s'1o o1ai "'ss a.ie''eu'
vo;o,, hovo ,u.cn nnsct Iv tho manhattan ~
+ 14yrs instcnd ,f H..1np. Tbcv find tho
iiAf.a 'n''e'a VI o.A1Sh' iAey 'Aa tao
wno'o cnarl.c'er oi ti'o ca"''a'a na' peen
c.lahgea: 1aAnI7 u, "'u ea''s ~ ~" LII
st"no' ne VIII garry Un'o' A' "et1'i'se IL
DEN ho VIII eA1sy Ina''a"' CARRYING Vts'o
anu !halaha III oc1ooe'' 'ne general election '.
VIII 10 aec'aea' anu l'ehce No" -. ioFN VIII
, 1876-06-19

Nooiey's Thentrc.
Ranto1nh ntrret, between Clnfk nnl Lasa!lc. En-.
rsyguleut Vt thu Union Eqtaru Company. 'Fefreol'
, 1876-06-19

hSnn tsCnsir.h Evening, "NfrIRll11 CrImo" aud
s'PeggJ Green"
Adetpb1 Theatre.
Monroe street, curncr Dearborn. Variety perform
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-30
FOURTH EDITION.
The pem. Repealers, At Last.

DEMOCRATIC REPEATER HELD FOR HIS AP-
PEARANoE AT COURT.
This morning John Dolan, residing at Elm
and Harrison streets, was arraigned before
acting Mayor O'Neill, charged by Thomas
W.Saville with having offered to vote at the
Fifth Ward polls on Tuesday the Sd Of
October, at the 'Little Election"
Thomas W. Saville testified to Dolan com
ing up to the window, and handing his tick
ct and tax receipt to Esq. Publ the Inspec-
tor and the latter being about to drop the
ticket into the ballot box, he, (Saville) OBJ
jected to receiving the vote on account of
residence. Publ then asked Dolan where
he lived, when he replied in the Tenth
Ward, when Publ told him he could not vote
here. Saville then called upon constable
Pritchett to arrest Dolan, Gas he had been
very active in arresting colored men,) but
he refused to do so. He then called on the
Inspector to have him arrested, but that
officer paid no attention to his request. Do
Ian said, ''why don't you (Saville), arrest
me ?" to which Saville replied 81 am not
big enough"
John 81. Publ, Esq, the Inspector, corro-
borated Mr.. Saville's stestimony so far as
Dolan offered to vote and his refusing the
same after he said he lived in the Tenth
Ward. He denied having the ticket near
box, and gave no reason for not ordering
the arrest of Dolan.
Alexander Chandler, an assistant Inspec-
tor, and Benjamin 7. Bye and William
Price, clerks, testified to Dolan Offering to
vote, and his vote being refused when chal-
lenged by Mr.. Saville.
Mr.. Dolan asked the witnesses if he did
not offer to be qualified that he would vote
nowhere else that day, to which an afirma'
| tive answer was given.
Acting Mayor O'Neill, looking through
| the digest read from the third section of
| the Election Laws, to show that voter
could vote for an Assessor any where in the
Assessors District, regardless of the Ward,
but Dolan not being in the Northern Dis
trict, this construction availed him nothing.
The Squire also said that Dolan had not
| voted nor was there anything to show that
he had any intention Of doing wrong act
Patrick Neary of the Tenth Ward came
forward and was qualified that Dolan die
not vote in the Tenth Ward until late in the
evening.
Squire O'Neill then cut the matter short
by telling Doian that the evidence was very
plain that he had attempted to vote in the
Fifth Ward where he had no right to vote
and he should hold him in 5000 for his ap
pearance at court. Thomas Ford went hi
security.
The case of Howard Springer, charged
wlch illegal voting in the Fifth Ward wa
postponed until this evening at Z O'Clock.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-30
Post-Ofrice managem ent.

AN UNFoUNDED ATTACK ON POSTMASTER
PYLE BY THE ''MoRNING HERALD"
The whole community is aware of the
very careful and accurate management of
the post-office by Mr.. Pyle. The Herald,
however, makes an attack on him, this
morning, saying, in general, that it's papers
are not promptly sent away, and making
the ridiculous charge that they are not
promptly handled on account of its politics.
A representative of the COMMERCIAL saw
Postmaster Pyle, this morning, who said
that the Morning Herald papers, like all
others, were, when the postage was paid,
| always sent away by the first mail leaving
after they came in. It was not the fact he
stated, that the postage on the Herald had
been duly paid when the papers came in
on the contrary, the receiving clerk had re-
peatedly taken the money out of his OWE
pocket so as to make the payment, as re-
| quired by law, trusting the Herald for it.
| He was unwilling to do this, however, as q
steady diet, and at last the papers were de-
tanned, on one occasion, in order to secure
| the postage money.
The delay in sending to Stanton being
particularly referred to by the Herald, Mr..
| Pyle says that there is one mail only to
that place, closing at $40, a. M, and that
| the HerdJd'S papers, for days at S time, al
though the attention of those bringing
them was repeatedly called to the circum-
stance, came too late, sometimes as late as
| 10 o'clock. or course, they then had to
lie over day. Nj. O'Byrne, Jr., referred
| to this fact, in a conversation with the re-
ceiving clerk, and said that the mailing de.
partment at the Herald office had been
careless and slow, and he would have its
work bettered, since which the papers have
come in better time.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-30
FIFTH EDITION.
A RevIevv Of the situation.

THE SUCCESS OF THE REPUB LIoAN TICKET
PLACED BEYOND DoUBT-oNLY FEW
DOUBTFUL sTATEs-THE VOTE IN NEW
YORK.
The New York Times, to day, says
The last week of the canvass opens with
excellent prospects for the Republican
ticket. Cautious and clear headed politi.
clans have at no time anticipated that the
election would be anything but close, but
the reports which have been received DUR
ing the past week show that it will
not be nearly 80 close as was looked for
some time ago. Each day of the
canvass improves the prospect for
success. The National Committee have
been enabled in the past few days to con-
siderably reduce the list of " doubtful"
States. Very few are now left in that cate
CORY, and New York, happily, is not one of
them. Reports have been received from
every State in the Union, and the sum of
all it may be sald on the best and most
trustworthy information obtainable. is that
Mr.. Tilden will carry only the hopelessly
Democratic States and possibly one or two
of the unimportant doubtful ones.
After speaking of the New England
States, the Times claims Wisconsin, as safe,
Michigan sure of an old-fashioned Repub-
lican majority, California Republican by
| 5000 to 12,00O, and Oregon and Nevada,
both reported all right, and of New York,
says:
AS regards New York, acknowledged to
be the chief battle-ground of the canvass,
there has never been any doubt about the
| State as apart from the city. The only
question has been how to hold the Demo.
cratic vote within the limits Of honesty.
The Republican vote of the State would
more than overcome anything the city could
do on the Democratic side if the frauds
were not carried out on the gigantic scale
they were when Seymour was given 10000
then says that is now safely guarded
against, thai the vote on election day will
probably be about 150 900, Of which Cover
nor Hayes will get over 10000, leaving
less than 10000 majority for Tilden in the
city, which the country will overcome, witt
heavy margin to spare.