davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS,


10 tke Editor of Ths Chicago Tribune:
FuANgronT STATION, WILL Co., ILL.,. Fsb, AL
In regard to tho assertions mado in your paper
Of the 1aih inst. In al article hoaded "Troubles
at frankfort stAtion." permit mo TO have word
to say. In tho first place, y petition Is NOW In
hands Of Mr. Strong. General Superintendent Of
tho Michigan Central Railroad. Thts petition Ia
signed by III farmers and buGlueas-men, and
ssts forth "dishoness Weighing" and waiting
from two to six hours in tho coid. ThoBo facts
aro backed up BY tho aboya number Of stguers,
who are good, honest cltizons aud understood
fully what they wore doing, a. Mr.. Charles Karrh
explained the nature Of the petition fully Ia
both Gormau and English. Tho sxnors repro
uons capital OF about o00o0 and ought to bo
responsible for what thoy BAY. blr. Hunt. IN
tho conyonionce Of parties WHO wAntod
plant tool, and t!is can ho proven; and
hn WAS again selcctch fot tho nntne reeeon.
and draws tho bulk NJ hls salary from. Carroll It
This fact showB for ,tse!f. Neither J. q. Btophcn
nor Charles Karch oyer applied for tho position
Of Wcighmsster. ], 3. Htaphen bought some
grain by wagon-loada at the roquoBt Of Mayor;
load lots for hilnself. What Ao did bny tor the
house was about ono-half q! vhht Waa coming
in, az tho books Of tho elevator nil! show. Ao
neyor wns discharged, but stopped buying
count OF tho irregular practices going on. In
forming tho concarn that II they wanted ouch
thirgH lone they muat do theEn for themaolros.
Mr.. Strong has gtsen hls word to SEQ tho crook
cd made straight; and ne fully rely, on lln ~ .
NO n1o right, and will push matters to tho full
'1'' - ' joarrrr 8. STEPHEN.
BOARD or TRADE COMMITTEE.
Tho Hoard Of Trade Gommittsa on Transport
tntion huld an extended EeaeSop YoHtsftlAy morn.
ing. all the membcra being present, hi. z. D.
Hto7oua tn tho chair, and hlr: ", T. Baker acting
% Secretary. A largo number Of letters from
nolghbo1ng cities ind statcs were road, show.
Ing how deep Al interest Ii tAkon ia the work Of
tbs Committee elsewhere. A. letser from tho
SECRETARY Of The Cheap transportation Asaocia-
ton Of Naw York wAs a!so read, IN which that
gentleman sxpresaes the hope that the freeaE
| LuainoHs intercourse between Chicago aud New
| YORK may bo established. Tho Committee Also
asa organization Of . transportation association
| for this city. After lengthy debate It Nas
decided to invite tho nembera of Tho
0rocers' Exchange and Lnmbsrnou'a AssoolA-
| tiou, tho leading Wholesale merchants and Job
Dors, and tho Representatives, Of the prominent
| manufac.uriug tntsresss, to ,neet tho COMMITTEES
aome tilno next Waok, 30 ~ to haye Al inter-
change Of opinions And 10 got their co.opeEs-
/ ton.
ihe Committee Ia unanimously Of tho opinion
ID pf imperative necessity 1t this time even mora
10 than n tho time the report was mAdet Buti.
| clept information LAg lately bean received Ia
this city, showing beyond the shadow Of = doubt
that tho Southwestern crosa-lines are cutting
rates worse than eyer. II il nos GENERALLY u.
the lata meeting u the Grand paciao
liosol' whom = low aud equitable tarin
was adopted, was Bostsn up BY tha
, 1876-02-26
enforced with suoh good results among tho rank


nA8cArtrT HAS ntx EtnT
among tho ctteftatns. There ,a7a always boeil
tho Grand Trunk i,airoad. II is truo tGat Wall
ing committaos havo como over specially 10 trace
these int9uitios - thoir hiding placs, but hAvo
very quickly boon dinao and Hlncd Into forget
fuiness. They aousishea like fungi dHrlnE tug
long raign Of HTydRes. who hold tho position OF
"Ncbldaut Managing DIrootor,"' a higher post
than TINT now held by aEr. flckaon BrydGes
was tile principal owner Of tho Kingston i.aco'
motive Works, and also Of tho Cnnatla Chf EQUIP
moat beth o trndSn% we %efe of
dollars with tho Grand Trunk Company. % llo "ss
also deeply interested IN the Ghnedn
Rolling Stock Company nnl N thu y, um'ea 9,i
stsea lolaE Stock o,,os Gohshyi ,s n asorc. ~
tary, "W!jIlo WaInwrgit,. Ia now publishing a.
fttlc Passengers Gnldc," which Is q mlu!a.
t,lro swiud1e. l,ut tho massive mind OF Mr..
DrYdgoa took in evoryshlne. III formed az Or
f,,ilding Company aul mndo John sheaden
Director OF 1t. This vAs Just tefoF0 thu new
and coattY depot was erected at Toronto. "
courte. tho Company got The contract for build
practically contributed rsts''nG that wontinto
lts construction. After tho building was COM
plctod. hlr. Sheldon (ani Mr. nrydgee) made
lonso Of It to tho Company at a very handsome
rentall Mt. Bsydges also. organized brigade
OF tni!ltfn, OUT Of tho empoyeh OF the road, aud
noted a. itH aonernt commanding.
Ink ANoMoGs tEt;n " w TEs;
Thoso eApioils VIII 1ae WIG u h.os.ena e.
enant, tao aoaa ot 'no srtnt s. wsl 1nn
navy snro"n s4o!, nao y. t t 1..'a us. .r..I,r
brigade. He lacked nono Of tho physical pro-
portions tot nh oi'seeI ana 's lee1hs .o h,,
mlckcu nnu anoeisFne ~" VIII tns
cteois lis ncGonut .! '.'s .,sy H. rnaa +
eonhE m o,.eur ann Rs1i0. y y ano,o. ~ III.
Wss ESnrs1,ovs nny su ..va ~ r. him ~ III vo',
chty- Iioly ypuaf noW rays " nlaa oa+ ~.
, 1876-02-26
EDUCATIONAL.
Wlnnobn.o County Educators In
Council

Winnobn.o County Educators In
Council.
special Dispatth to Thu Chteaao Tribune.
RooKroRp, ILL.,, Fob. 25.-Ths WlunobAgo
County pedagoguoa and School Dirootorn hold
vory large Convention here to-day. Tho lion.
8. NJ. Ettor, State Superintendent Of Public In
struction, waa present. Mrs. Mary L. Oarpsn-
tor, School Superintendent Of thls county, pro-
atdod this sfternoon. The object Of tho mont
lug was to decide questions Of school law, and to
hold general conference with 5uporinsoudonts,
Directors, School Trustees. hnd toaehsrs. Tho
address Of Welcome mas delivered BY j. @. Chap-
poll, Of Rockford, followed by paper, B." Cara
OF School pFemssea." by Wobstor Osborne, Of
Winnohago; uniformity Of Toxt.Books,"
by II. q. Bveek Of bhirland, contained
some sensible tdoaa. Charles Il. johnson,
Of New Milford, spoka upon School-viatinE."
L. Z. usrrick. Of Rockford on "Rogular At
tcndanoe," and then Mr.. Etter wound up tbs
afternoon moesing by Offering to auawer any
questions upon Rchool-iaw and schoo-work
that might he put to htu. This tho stato Super.
intendont did to tho ontlre satlsfactlol OF all
present,
This evening = rousng meeting waa bold In
Browns Hall % hear FREQ locturo. "Tho Cou,-
mon Schoo's," by tho l1ou. 3. III. Etter.
Some people out hero say that Etter'a vlstt to
Rockford haA = political tneanInR, and thAt ho
{Ettor) is aspiring to still higher oilioa In tho
State.
, 1876-02-26
GOV. HENDRICKS Al NEW ORLEANS,

NEw ORLEANS, La, Feb, 25.-GoV. Hendricks,
lady. and party, including Gen. Lane aud lady,
Mr. Morgan sud lady, Messts. ahRnksand, Rrei-
taQ%!st, 1nod. and Litzenborg, Of Indiana, Con.
Donolson, Er. Batterleld, aud Col. Duroh. Of
Tennessee. arrived today. A. comml:too Of
prominent citlsous, Including tho Presidents ot
tho Fair Association, Chamber OF Commerce.
Cotton Exchange, and Msrohants' Exchange,
headed by Mayor Leeds. mot Gov Hendricks At
the depot, whoro o reception speech was mado
by tho Hon. II. N. Ogden, tendaring tho hosps-
tAlittes OF Tho city, to which Gov. Hendricks re-
spouded. Tho oo,nmlttoe escorted tic Governor
and party to tho st. Charles Hotel. Gov. Hend-
rcko' recoption-roon was crowded with c&uora
during the afternoon and syoning,
, 1876-02-26
ILLINOIS AGRICULTURAL HOARD.
SlxeiIi Uist,1tth 10 Ijak Ehtta1o YrihHHx,

ILLINOIS AGRICULTURAL HoARo.
Sufedli Utspdtsh 10 1ix Chteaoo TRIBUNE.
srn1NorlELp, ILL.,, Fob. 25.-At the special
meeting Of tho Department Of Agriculture. tic
Board to-day adopted the following resolutions
In regard 70 tho display Of agricultural products
at tho Centennial, aud also iuyltsd tho Corpora
ton OF tho sthte Board OF horticulture, to so-
cure horticultural display:
tsoired, That tho duty Of tho State Board Of Agri-
culture to The phople Of tho 6tsto Of Illinois demands
that tue great toro&ta which tho Department Of Agr-
ote shall be respectfully REPRESENTED Il tho coming
international! cententlal E1htittoa At PHILADELPHIA
tho discharge Of x.loh duty. tho Hpeciai Comrnir1s
harotoore appuntsd and consisting Ut Messys. Emo
,na s.1or I'D ne ssss,e.f hereby
roolus Of this Department. At Hpragnad u the earliest
p9esnlo tsy: the ,,, best COLLECTION ps.esissb!s
The stao Of illinois, which aail b Of sasy presarva-
tion, and which shall to illustrate vol may
bo tho present agricultural development and natural
tsoie<a. TAst IN lid Of The labors Of said spec.l
Conm!ttee, each n,cnbcr Of thla Board u hereby
nututed committee for the district 10 rcpreacus, to
obtain aud forward u this Department. Ansi,y.pre-
served and choiee SAMPLES Of The prouca Of auc dls
trick. and to airao and assist thu monhcsa Of said
BpsciA COMMITTEES in tbs prosecution Ut their general
csoIrs4 Tlat Ill the sampIea collected In pursuance
Of Tho foregoing rcaoiuions except III c4aea In wbch
aid apocte connl!tae may not deem It advliAhla,
.hs Gs sc l It. ~ aoo. Of he 4
toe sha selsot full series, which Il shall Cause to
10 correctly isheltd, cataoatd, and forwarded d.
.oo aa ana Essh
THU board II tho main building Of The CantAnnisl
thereof Shall 10 preserved In tho Auseum Of this DE-
partnsnt md propesy arranged whsn tbs ca.ea shsa
Iasoi5<d, Thst tbs fasthor sum Of 81 ,ooo, or so
much thereof - may oa necchaary Ia hpfsby appropr-
asSa tor s porP9s; ot tie oapsnses nsessssty To-
yldtd for and eacA Of said Cnlnttoes u hsrcbY
, 1876-02-26
Tho Pope aud the Civil Marriage
Inv.

RoRss C~respesadsnes phtlaatlpAla 6utlsttn,
4 curious eyept hsA takon plRoo lately which
ID another sign Of the times. A niece OF tha
Pope. the ColtessiuA GinseppinA Massal. hAa
besn married. BY the civil form In etnigasliA
Thu religious form vii be celebrated III fex
commenting moat ftsoly upon this observation
Of the clvll marriage form By the niece OF the
Pope. Thoy aAys "Tsom THU NO $50 that the
Pope rseogutzes the necaastty Of observing the
themselves with the religious form alone !"
, 1876-02-26
TRADE Al MENDOZA, Ill.

Special Di.patek to The chseaoo lr,ouns.
MExporA, H., Fab. 96.-The fearful condition
OF tto zoads during tho winter months caused \
geoat depression i,ttrads tn lhls md nsIehbor-
ing towns. Now, howovos, that tho roads aro
drying up, farm produce Of all kinds is being
rapidly Iushad to market. Yesterday Ir. John
Volk sold 101 Poland China hogs to Warner d
Hoffman. Of this city, Tor 81, 410. The farmers
around Mendots need not 60 to the Dlaok Hills
vat.
, 1876-02-26
now lilo Project Of o Chicago Branch Is
Viewed. Present and Future Of
This Great Corporation.
LeqIsiatiye Examination Into The Lease
Of the Ware River Branch by
the Boston & Albany.
How Mr.. Chaplin Did the Business-'"
Careor Of tho Massachusetts
Railroad King.
The Donrd of Tralo Transportation Com.
miitec...M Misccllane0u Itenss


,,,...,1.... 14.
Matlee"''Mlscc1lAueVus A.e'Hss
Tile c,.ro r,,.v
THE ROAD AND ITS MANAGERS.
From Our osn Corrtspondeml
Orr.va. Ont. Feb ~ 1s7G-ChtcaRo OK
- ~. ' 80. s ~. -, t,,sa, 1.oo,,s haze
enApsss .of .ne pAet tHo oR Int'o noosI a
brought 10 this CITY constant anu uhaouo'ea e'"
ideuco Of tho increasing tntoreat which IL being
fcIt by Westcrn peop!o In tho present aud future
eon,,,io,, NJ m-' =, f'0f'' - >N'0 r. 00'
-.,.,,.,, .+,,, -, ,r,,vv
eASApA iAoS nAeAi'oNI, ..S T,,,,,
That eohomoth Of corporations, .ho otanu
tea1fu! 1eprth from the massive Btono whasves Of
pnr,,an5 nn t,,o Atlantic Coast fro1n tho forest
u,a .auu W. WI n,ors ~, oun WAR, t,,o s,roA
"'aefness OF laf'ese uu l.oup. "usao .nS ouuA
OF tho locomotive yos s.a1t.o6 6a4aho tnon1Aoi''
ncroBa one country, to DO loGt out Of slght at a
ltttIo MICHIGAN village II uiloB distant from tho
,,r.,t :. cart,r f;tv- IL cnn}ora rnoro man
than thero aro in british columbia, aud rep
rosonts q capital invested, u nsnEas 10 nor no.
Of over $3.50, ,00o QUO. Iu view Of tho closcr con-
ncotiou which it ia poas,ble tho near future may
~. ho.naa,, r,,,oaro or5 ,,,,a r,,lroa5 lot mn
sso pe'"een en'Iaso u anu .a.e sa.tr.os AA'
Hheteh rev ., s moro p.0,uens ar,.. ,os.''us
First, as to the railroad itself. What a weary
Journey !. used to be to pass % over my portion Of
no oo. ~, 1a",,,i,n - n a,orv noa,, and cornor ~
esoet s"o eAuao'au ~ o'sl. n'vN "N ~,
his mud, from every tsneo-ooa1o ano no"b~
paper column. Tho trains woro mover on time,
the coaches vero always dirty, tho traln em-
,,Joroo ~ ~. -ouoha.t ct.as the roat,,bcd in
ro,es Wy ~ .''u.' $751; 1919, =, .,,.a
1efoal. Accioehtss :" oao Stns'o Fc''oA u ~ lh'co
months I Baw no less than BoVen' IN my own
restricted iourneyings; and no freight train
evar draw out OF tho rar,1s at Montreal Port
ga s.a a,s.sso ~ uo-,;. vii, ,,,1f ~ Mos +h.t
tano' toso"'o' ui 1a4a'1' va" Ia. s.. 'usA 10y
1t would reach itB destination WITHOUT acc'aeht'
1t was very rarely shat people weso killed OF the
rona,--euclI friehtful collisions III that ut
!, n.nn,.aH ,aa- I,r;v1,,,+, u,..;o, ho-
.uo "uo' s. .,,,a 'aa ~, a.,,.o sa,a,r ~ ~,
Ing rafo'-out thss was OWING so'oly 10 LILO
ly aud safoly"; and trasns rarely attained suf-
, 1876-02-26
THE NEW YORK FIRE,

L. pHAeg OF the VnrlOuN Insurnnco Conl-
pnntcK%
Special ptspateh to The Gshteago Tribune.
NE1r YoAK Feb. 25.-Tho following is = full
list Of the losses Of the various insurance CON-
pApies 10 tho gress fro On broadway Fcb.B:
, 1876-02-26

Mr.. W. !. Hpicer ID tlB Superintendent, and
llaH chaTRo OF slo multitude Of dotalis that call
for scttlcmons in tho Work!nE OF so large IN iH-
stituttou. l1o is tho hatli1autuost mau hbout tho
st. James stEoet butdng.
AIr. ficsboEt Wallis ls young Eu.lishman,
about % Years 81 aSs nnsnher Of psslden.
aud Dfachlnory Superintendent. lIIa authority
extends over everything pertaining to plachtppfy
about tho road, aud hts Bway over the putuerpI1p
shops owned by tho Company ia snsocratio. llo
ranks "a ono OF the pest moch2u!cians In tho
country.
1lr. John Taylor. who waa alao ono Of Drydgea'
priyete uucsotaIiea with Wainwright, has ehargo
Of q bureau.
All Of tho above srs English, but tho man.
agement has shown sta good seuao ~ sppotns'ng
Now York, hlr. Edward L. Beach ta III repro.
sentative, aul slr. J. II. Whitman i8 stat!oned
vt Chicago. Report Staten that both are efficient
aud popular.
ory1LsERvlcR SYSTEM.
Thanks to tbs capable management ot ~
Eryd9es, the puTsonuel Of tho Grand ITunK
stall throughout the country IL very ilne. 1ho
| Company. lnsnhged on the English system, very
quickly adopted the main idoaa winch prevail tu
tha ''ciyil sosvlce" system ~ illustrated la
Komerset ilul.so aud Downing street. Promo
! s,ou Eues 10 neutrality-suspicious. to this heiug
vary rHse regular tilo Of applicants IL kept, aud.
tcfo1o employment ~ given, the candidate las
to PISS through al examination before persons
Appoptcd tor .bat purpose. Should ho pass. blu
1a1ut then put on tho "npproyad list, aud when
= vacancy occurs DO takes It. The result OF tha
| is th4t iAers il y wonderful diacipltns on tho
road. Occasiousliy aono Young Aprg will stop
ashore 1t Quebec aud psesepl hinself before h1r.
.llickson with ! letter from Potter; 'Giya
bearer a good place." Tbs English directorate
vgA1d shs road vssy much ~ ths EngAsh aria
:, xracy regard tho Colonial GoyeEuments, Oh.
a. ~, vigorous Yons Aud nephswB, upon whom the
~ u London il uot oouduclvs to Temperance,
ind Vi easy kind Of pafgasoEy IN the Coloniss.
III int Willie the "CiYil'Hsryica "sys.em hss been
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23
WAR.

The King of Servla-The Turks SmitteD
With a Plague-A Prolonged Armis.
tice.
LONDON, September GA Reuters tele-
gram from Belgrade says the proclamation
Of Prince Milan as King of Servia was sn-
Enthusiastically received by the population.
1t is believed that the prince and his min.
isters only disavow the act because OF
strong diplomatic pressure, especially OF
The plague appeared among the Turks
before Aiexinstz. They are compelled to
change their positions every day and burn
their tents and posts.
The Times Berlin dispatch says the Porte
will readily accord . prolonged armistice,
provided Russia will suspend sending of.
ficers and volunteers to Servia.
The Telegraph's Vienna correspondent
says the Rnsslan charge d'affaires refuses
expressly to consent to the point against
the influx of Russians into Servia.
A correspondent Of the Times at Vienna,
speaking Of the prospects Of the prOlOnga-
tion of the armistioe, says: On the Turkish
side all is now likely to 60 right. The Ma.
hommedsn religious festival opportunely
occurring at this time, will make tho extern
sion OF the armistice appear almost . relig-
ious duty. England having explained that
her pfopetAl of autonomy for the insurgent
provinces meant the control merely Of local
affairs, Austria has withdrawn the proposal
whinhc bh6 mads indspendsntly, because
they eoincided with the spirit and intelr
tion OF the English proposals. 80
The NeunA correspondent Of the Times
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23
Parish, Of Sc. -JOhn The Baptist.


On Friday, September Is, 1876, the Re
publican nominating convention OF st.
John tho Baptist, met at the courthouse,
and made the following nominations:
Member of the House of Representatives,
James Cole; parish judge, Numa Treps
gnier: sheriff, Lucien Ambre; clerk Of court,
A. c. Babcock; recorder, ZsnOn Millet;
coroner, John Luper; police jurors. George
w. Combs, d. w. Williams, Henry Miles,
John Cayolle and Joseph Metcalf. Justices
of the peace-FIrst ward, Joseph Jones;
second ward, James Woods; third ward,
Lewis Irwin; fourth ward, William Chap
man; fifth ward, D. L. Ehrman; sixth ward
Tony Smith. Constables = First ward,
Adam Hunter; second ward, Samuel Dan
eerfield; third ward, Richard Gordon; fourth
ward. David Sutton; fifth ward. Pierre
Alexander; sixth ward, William Hill.
A correspondent writes Of the conven'
ton:
The entire ticket was made without op-
position or dissatisfaction, further than the
contest for the House, which brought ont
James Cole, Dennis Burfel and John
Csvolle, CayOlle having Withdrawn before
the first ballot, throwing his support to
Burrel, vote showed Cole 81 to Burrel 4.
Mr.. Burrel took his defeat with some dis
satisfaction. but declared his intention to
support the Republican ticket, which, II he
does. will make Mr.. Burrel very prominent
in the future, and tend to again rally around
him his old supporters, securing to himself
that popularity which he so gallanty won
in 1868
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23
WHOLE NUMBER 29l6.

says the wish of the Turks that the
influx OF the Russians should cease during.
the period Of armistice is reasonable
The Servisn army has become, to all intent,
Russian one. This a s.nent .eels itself
master of tho situe tee-r L, the influx ID
mot stopped the powers yrill prepare thsir
treaty OF peace fer .be w ste tasket. IL 10
not feasible -to.smsks the nc. asion
of an srmistice !. dapend4nt upvu any
pledge Servia mig" k it mrst
- done indirectly A. sTh.istics is
.o, Gdently expected, aaa sfe is 81 asree-
!, z between the JHwefs ahhUt rho b. sAs of
l.c:GcatiOn. The is he basis proposed by
England. Co.
These proposal aaves not been eoJar--ri-
cated - tn Porte, hut ss the ieeult u ss,-
.ral privsta o5rfsrences the Porte has a
sider&bly I.Lu ~ ts demand. thus re-
garding the question of Miian's doing
be mage some act should rs perfc rrned,
:ne ceremony to be settled later, As -
the sarrisoning of the fortrs sses. the de-
maBds have been reduced to the temporary
occupation of Alexinatz u,.t:l the works
there are demolished II tile other fort
resses the Ottoman Az is 70 De saluted.
The railway to Belgrade is insisted upon,
but with the modification that the Servians
shall make it within Q certain time. There
is disposition to reduce the claim for in
demnity. 1t would appear that Turkey
merely wishes to save the form and have
some moral satisfaction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23
Nominati0ns.

The following additional nominations
have been made by the Representative
district conventions:
First ward-For members of the House
of Representatives, p. E. Bechtel, William
Thompson.
Third ward-For delegates to the parish
convention, A. A. Maurice, Philip Taylor,
Thomas Redwood Msrcellus Oliver; for
members of the House of Representative,
w. L Evans, George Devezan, w. g.
Elliott; for Justice of the peace, j. s.
Bean; for constable, William Walsh.
Fourth wsrd-FOr member of the House
of Representatives, George E. Paris.
Ninth ward-FOr members of the House
Representatives, job W. Edwards and
Alfred Jones
Tenth ward-For delegate to the parish
convention, F. c. Hester. I
Fourteenth ward-For delegate to the
parish convention, T.. B. Fish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23
BY TELEGRAPH H

Martial Law in the South.

Martial Law In the South.
WARRINGTON, September 22.-The New
York Herald says dtelaration Of nartiai
law again in the South 10 among the new
probabilities, and 10 now under c0nsidera-
ton, ii the present stste Of affairs becomes
Aggravated. sti y.9s-aag = Il
The Soulh Carolina Croubles.
The Star says Attorney General Taft left
for Ohio late last night without having haze
any consultation with Governor Chamber
lain about sending an additional military
force to South Carolina.
Is Mr.. Wallace, the United States marshal
for South Caroline, called ut the Depart
ment of Justice to-day. He said that he
was to have met Governor Chamberlain In
this city, but having failed to do 90, he sup
posed that the latter had gone to Maine for
his wife. Senator Patterson, in the NEAR
time, has gone to Philadelphia. 'L-.
.- Commutel 6entencess 80
The President has approved the commu
tstion Of Hesing, and other CHICAGO whisky
convicts, to three months and $1,000 fine.
Tho Milwaukee convicts will be. treated
with like clemency. The approved papers
have gone to President Grant for sanction.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23

Advices from Cincinnati state that
Colonel Ingersoll addressed IN enthusiastic
audience Of over 10000 people in that city
on the eighteenth, making one of his most
pungent speeches, and keeping his hearers
in the most perfect good humor. Colonel
Ingerson stated positively, in private, that
he intended to speak in Louisiana soon.
General George A. Sheridan was in Gin
clnnati few days before, and had fine
audiences. Colonel George w. Carter was
to speak on the nineteenth.
Secretary Chandler left for New York on
the twentieth to resume ais duties as chair
man of the National Republican Committee.
Arrangements for fully canvassing all the
States have been made. Louisiana is to be
particularly favored by the presence of
scores of distinguished orators. Among
those assigned to the South are Generals
Stewart L. Woodford, Garfield, Banks, Lew
Wallace, Fitzpatrick, and some fifteen
others. The latter, with nearly hundred
other generals of almost equal reputation,
will come immediately after the October
elections. Many more prominent civilians
will Join them. The sole purpose of this
delay is to assure the people of the South,
BY encouraging both black and white Re-
psblioans to go to the polls, that the North
is determined they shall vote without fear
of being molested. .....
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-09-23

Trottins Race at San Fr.sciscs.

TrOtting Race at San Franciscs.
SAN FRANCISCO, September % In the
trotting race for three year olds at Sscra-
mento yesterday, best two In three, Su1ie
Brown won in 2s424. and 2:45, the best
three year old time ever made in the State.
The Loulsville Races.
LOUISVILLE, September 2.-Third day,
falI meeting. In the first race. Association
purse Of $500, of which, $50 to the second.
mile heats, Kilburn won; Katie Pierce won
the first heat. Time-1:45h, las, 1:5Oa,
1:50A. L--~
Second Raee-The Belle Meade stakes,
for two year cid coles; dash Of three-quar-
fen Of milr; Us p. p; club to add $500,
of which 4l00, to second. 1cWhirter L.,
Baden Baden 9, Lisbon 8. Time-l:I7.
Third Decentralization purse Of $3.50;
dash Of one and . quarter miles. Sargen-
tien I, Phillis 2, Plenty 8. Time-2:1l.