davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14

f.uBITs OF TIE BKARDSLRES IN ALABAMA
NOTHING WHATEVER HEARD FROM Mr.. HAYS
srScR THE FxPOsURE-BAD CASE AGAINST MIR.
PURNAN OF FLORIDA.
lBH TELEGRAPH TO TIE IRIBuNHl
WASHINGTON March 13.-The investigation OF
the Charles Hays bribery case has not as yet been
begun by the House Committee on the Judiciary.
Witnesses were subpenaed last week. and are eA-
pected TO reach here this evening or tomorrow
morning Mr.. Hays, in recommending the appoint
Inent of young Beardsee to a cadetship at West
Point, certified that he had resided more than two
years in the Town Of Choctaw. Ala. There is no
town Of that name in that county, and young
Beardslee was never in Choctaw County i'll his life.
This county is one Of the most remote and naccess-
BE in the State the nearest railroad TO IT being the
Mobile and Ohio, which extends through Mississippi
not far from the Alabama line.
After Mrs. Beardslee applied to Scott Lord for an
appointment for her son, and was informed that An
appointment would only be made after competitive
Examination she went to Tuscaloosa, Alabama. and
spent Q few weeks there During her stay she
made many inquiries in regard to the price of prop
try there representing to the citizens that she was
well pleased with the climate Of that section of Ala
bama and that she contemplated purchasing prop
try there in order to make il her Winter residence
After she had been there time her son arrived,
and they renamed a short time together. subse-
Quently they visited Birmingham, an important
manufacturing town on the South and North Rail
road of Alabama but not III Mr.. Hays's district.
After short stay there they returned to the North.
Nothing has been heard from Mr.. Hays since the
introduction of the resolution directing the pending
inquiry, but be has been officially informed of the
proceedings by the Committee the Judiciary, and
viii of course be afforded opportunity to reply to
the accusation if he applies for it,
The House Committee Oh Civil Service Reform has
secured several important witnesses from Florida to
testify in regard to the sale of cadetshp by Repre-
sentative Purman of that State. The slight invest
cation Of this matter made by the Committee OH
Naval Affairs failed TO prove the alleged bribery !;
but II the reports of citizens Of Florida who have
come here as witnesses are supported by the evil
dcDee, the case against Purman is considerably
worse than has been anticipated.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
c1Evs TO THE SAFE BURGLARY.

sPAsON TO HOPE THAT THE WHOLE lhOlh IL O'
oUr-rEsuMoNY THAT WILL BE PRoDuSED-
STARTLING DISCLOSURES EXPECTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE'I
wAsmxGroN, March 13.-Ihere seems to De more
70 hone that the whole truth in regard to the
notorious District Safe Burglary conspiracy VIII
come out in the investigation by the House JUDI
ciarv Committee than has before existed. Nette-
shin in his confession to District-Attorney "ehs,
corroborated the testimony of Michael Hayes one OF
che men employed to plan the safe burglary, and
Who was examined by the special committee OF
1874. and additional missing links are reported 10
have been supplied by the confession OF another OF
the employees Of the conspirators.
Avery important witness, whose presence II Is
boped will be secuDed in few days, is expected 10
connect the men who actually did the work WIN
those who employed them and if this is done there
NAV be another surprise caused by the disclosures
which will follow, second only to that which was
.ccasoned by Belknap's fall.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
CRIMES AND CAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.


BoSroN. March l2.-Patri k Callahan committed
snida at salmon Fsns NJ H., this afternoon by drowning
hiIn self IN the river.
MONTREAL March 13-It is said that 80 bodies
removed from the Roman Catholic cemetery AT hu
during the Winter
WonDvILLE, Ont. March 13.-Mrs George Clark
committed sici e Saturday by hanging belseu 10 ueo
domestic troubles are said to have been the cause.
AUBURN, n. T., March 13.-Charies j. Mahoney OF
mi, city travelling agent, In aightng from NeN-l ork
eutII while 1t was In motion TINS evening was run
and Killed
Nrw-HAvEN, Conn, March 13-During thunder
storm this morning the spe Of tho First Church snan
vas stuck Dy ghning Tue flames we're exunguAhed "th
bat httle damage
WIIMIsGToN. Del, March 13.-James Hagney, for
IN. pssi two years mail the Delaware and Penn
sylyaua RsrOai WAS arrested on saturday foF aneEeo
robuey OF the mails
PROVIDENCE r. l., March ia girl II years old,
of John Hatfield has been missing from her home
In Newport since Friday morning Her mother fears hA' she
has foully dealt WITH
MuFoKD, Penn, March 19.-Ezra p. stephens,
DR. mineni citizen Of Rockand " committed ,nMns 0I
FRIDAY had melancholy for fear Of arrest oi
yotpS st tho recent election
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
THE 3.s5 DISTRICT INTEREST.
PAYMENT BY CONGRESS IN A FAIR WAY now TO B
AADE-FAvORABLE ACTION IN IHE HOUSE.

PAYMENT BY CONGRESS IN A FAIR WAY NOW TO BE
AADE-FAvORABLE ACTION IN HE HOUSE.
lBI TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WARRINGTON, March 13.-The only business of
any Importance transacted by the House to-day was
the adoption of the report of the Conference Com
nittee on the bill directing the payment of the in
terest on the 3.65 District Of Columbia bonds This
interest has been in default since the lst of Febru-
iry, and the delay in providing for it has been
almost ineXcussble. Mr.. Holman, who succeeded
In defeating the report by postponing it when it was
last before the House, made strong objections to 1t
to-day, and was seconded in his efforts by several
leading Democrats But the vote when the yeas
hd nays called, stood 10s in favor of the re-
port to 7S against it.
The adoption Of this report must not be taken as
AZ approval of the acts Of the Commissioners or of
he board Of Audit. Under the act Of June, 1874, it
was incumbent upon the Sinking Fund Commission
N OF the District to issue bonds in exchange for all
certificates issued by the Board OF Audit, and as no
special limit of the amount Of bonds TO be issued
was hIed by law it being entirely dependent on the
amount Of claims audited and allowed, it is impossi-
DE say just how many of these bonds ought
eventually 10 be recognized AZ having been issued
ID exchange for honest claims against the District
u columbia. This question will probably be settled
py The investigation Of the Committee on District
AnalIA and in the mean time, since Congress has
guaranteed the interest these bonds, 1t was bound
provide for its payment. and ought to have done
six weeks ago,
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
The WAR IN ABYSSIAIA.
TWO DAYS FIGHTING.

DESPERATE BAT1LE-THE hBYssINIASs DEFEATED
BY THE EGYPuANs-KING kAssA REPORTED
KILLED. - -.
CAIRO Monday, March 10, 1876.
Intelligence has been received here reporting that
on the 9TH inst the Abyssinians attacked the
Egyptian ntrenched camp at Goodrah and were re-
pulsed. On the next day Prince liassan. with sew
eral battalions, made sortie aud captured an inn
portant adjacent position and afterward returned to
camp. On Thursday the Abyssinians renewed the
attack and were again repulsed with great loss.
An extra edition of The Loity NcUs, just issued,
contains the following dispatch, sent from Alexan-
dria, Egypt, on Sunday night:
On Wednesday night last the Abyssnan army crossed
the river Decassa Dekka o. and attacked The ntrenehed
camp OF the Egyptian army, when severe fighting took
place. On Thursday the Abyssnians were repuled and
rctreated TO Adowa. King Kassa the Grand NZer, six
Chiefs and 5000 Abyssinans reported to have boon
killed in the trenches. Prince Hass9n and Gen. LOrDg
escaped uhurt. Rhatib Pasha was wounded The
Egyptian lossc. heavy, but the victory was con-
pete
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
DETAILS OF THE EXPEDITION.
THE LEADING OrFICERs-sTRENGTH OF THE XII

THE LEADING OrFICERs-sTRENGTH OF THE kHE-
DIVES FoRCES-THE ABYSsINIAN ARMY.
The expedition which has just gained an inn
portant victory the Abyssnians left Mass2wah
about Jan a. It consisted Of about $4,000 infantry and
q few hundred cavalry with troops OF caDels and mules
and three batteries of artillery. The Commandcr-in-
Chief Ratib Pasha rendered himself noted in the time Of
the late Said Pasba by attempting suicide because he bad
been publicly insulted by his august master. Gen.
Lorlng who is really in command, is North Caronian
who fought bravey in the Mexcar War; and lost an arm
IN tho assault De Been gate. He held the rank Of
lieutenant-cOlone in the regular army prior to the
civil war in which he the Confederate side. He
still in the prime OF lfe and has been largely nsr-
mental in recognizing the Egyptian army Gen. LOriDg
accompanied by several American officers, including
Dr. Wilson The officers OF the expedition are all OF the
Caucasian race The soldiers mainly Arabs Prince
Hassan who was present the battle Thursday Is
the Khedyes third lie educated at Oxford, and
studied military science at Berlin.
The Abysslnans under King Kassa are supposed 20
number about 000 half cf whom said 20 be armed
with modern weapons. The last war in which the
Abyssinians engaged in 1868, when the coun
try was invaded by British. All Of the tribes except
that of King Theodore being friendly 70 the invaders,
their famous march TO Magdsla was only triumph OF
engineering skill and military foresight. The British ex-
pediuon consisted Of 1900 gses. and cost about
S6O,OOO,OOO.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
yol. .XXXv..~.N lO.9O6
WASHINGTON.
KuBouRN REFUSES TO ANSWER

VII poIrRN REFUSES TO ANSWER
.-.n,-,s or THE REAL ESTATE POOL SILL SILL
coyCrUrp-THK WITNESS TO BK RhfoNiND ~
inv r,,xaRArH To tbs TRIBUNE 81,
~, ..,,,,,c,o> March 13.-The Special Connii'toe VOC
.rnointed nv the House to inveshSa'e 'no 80 ,bs
nT Tstats Pool will report Hsllett Kilo"urn 70 ln1
- to.,norrow a. recusant witness, aru WI
nou 'ro tor his immediate arrest. Mr., Klloourn anu
~ aornse Jndge Black hold that the hca hs'"'e
pooI havinc settled with the trustee OF tne urn 81
- cooke a Co. as debtor Of the UoVelnin.ns ao.t
h 1-ntted States, that firm has no furtnel
e. tbe matter and that the investigation is AL Tn.
-orronted inouisition into private anaiis' 49,
CS.,r,itteo ON the other hand, assert tnSV 'ne
Tni,ad states had an interest In that se''io,o'
to,uoen the pool and the trustee OF 'n0 . o0'aV.
- To-, Cooke & Co., and on this account
-. los a right 10 know the basis on whlch INC
.at,lomena was made. The only way 10 learn 'iis
:, 90 o1am,ne the books of the pool, ascertain "n"'
.,orertv II held at the time settlement was inaue'
u, much had been previously bought ana soiu,
Ia what IFS profits had been. The House VIII
-,;,bout doubt sustain the Committee, anu snoulu
n, Vilhoprn PERSIST in his refusal to answer, IL VIII
sor,rit him for contempt. 1t is reported to-day
uo,N Mr. Kilhourn has said that if he discloses the
oames Of the parties IN the pool the only pohticai
.eect will he TO show that ex-COngressman Eldriuse
AZ ,tWisconsin, Democrat, was one OF Them
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
H0STILITIES IN TURKEY.

RA"UsA, Monday, March l3 1870.
The insurgrnt leaders Ljubibratics, Petro-
wicb, Fuela, and Cesari Ivy the Austrian
authorities on Thursday last at yvan Village on the
Dallnatian frontier, Imoschi
BELGRADE, Monday, March H. 1875
The warlke feeling which had subsidized in consequences
OF Prince Milans peaceful Prince wrede
while the latter mission here teens 70 I've now
reappearing. Great pressure ia brought by the war
upon Prince Milan, and It Is runored that the national
militia has been ordered TO be resdy 70 march n
moments notice
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14

oense, to the respectable social position of the de-
fendant and 10 the fact that in his there were
no mitigating circumstances. Mr.. SOoy was then
sentenced to confinement in the State Prison for
term Of three years, and until the costs of prosec
tion are paid. He wept bitterly on hearing the SEN
tence. He is man over go years old, and has
family who are highly respected. He WAS attended
by hs son Mark, whose constant devotion to his
father throughout the trial excited general admira
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
SECRET NAVAL INVESTIGATION.

eAiis FOR CURIOSITY IN wAsHINGToN-A WOMAN
uSDER GUARD AT wILLARD's-AN EDITOR WITH
An IICIISG PALM.
iHr TELEGRAPH TO rhs TRrBUERi
"AsHNGrON, March 13.-The House Committee
% Naval Affairs is conducting its investigations
WIN great secrecy. While no very startling dis
''oSli's have yet been made, the Washington public
s'as daily 10 be expecting them. Among the better
t'lentitated rumors sAoat this evening. Is one
,S' favorite editor of the Administration has been
discovered taking toll Of naval contractors for
securing fat jobs for them. He has not
fss bean examined, although his victim has.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
nrsAsTRous FIRE AT NORWICH.

NORWICH, March l5.-FOurteen persons were
burned In the Alnshouse Sunday night. Most Of
them were from 20 70 70 years Of age Seven bodies
were taken from the ruins to-day, burned 10 cindrr
and nnrceonLabla Five inmat-s nured by jump
ing from the windows two Of them fatally. The .riiio
number OF inmates was % Tho CoroloIs Inquest began
to-day, but adjourned
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14

Another report about the truth of which there is no
doubt. is that the Sergeant-at-Arms of the Honse
has a woman under close guard at Willard's Hotel.
No person is allowed to or communicate with her
without permission of the and the
only one who has been her room since her arrival
has been Mr. Whitthorne. Chairman of the Naval
Committee The circulation of such reports as these
keep the Washington politicians constantly on the
ou tiyS
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Monday. March Is. 1870
The House Committee on Appropriations to-day heard
Col Lyford Commissioner John Eaton, and Prof Baird
In behalf of the display TO made by the several de-
nartm.nts at the Centennial They ask an additional
anpropristion OF 100000. Tho Board asked about
million dOlara last year. but Congress appropriated only
S505 900 They now ssk for the residue. With its aid
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
SNOW BLoCKADEs ON TIE UNION PACIFIC
OMAHA, March l3.-Telegrams from the West

OMAHA, March 13.--Telegams from the West
state tina, the Union Pacific Railroad is blocked with
snow between Rawus ana Bitter Creek. Passenger and
freight trains OF yesterday bound West are at Ra"ns
very severe spowstOrin has occurred on Creston h,
and two or three freit trains delayed there Tne
passenger trains due yesterday at Bitter Creek sea
here to-day ahOut hOuTs late hayinS pushed tf0dS
the snow and storm Crrston Hill ABOUT 81 niles Wst
1f Bitter Creek The storm represented Is iearIu
ono The snow on the h three md four cet deep,
with heavy gale blowing. At Biter Creek the snow
~ ,chrs dcrp All tr rcqt Of tue trains enng-ant and
freight are land up side tracks At different points, And
Will not likely move until IL clears up.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
LONDON STOCK AND BULLION MARKET.

LONDON, Monday, March II, 1875.
This being the first "makinc mp day Of
the regular fornghty settlement, the attention the
Stock Exchange during the early hours chiefly
absorbed in preparations for extending Or earning
over" the engagements To the end OF th1 month Tho
market is generally firm for both home and foreign
securities. The impression prevails that most accousis
have already been provided for.
The discount market is quiet but firm. Rates
changed.
silver is in demand. The supply IL limited Bzn
very firm at 53lo pence per ounce
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
ORDER TO BE PRESERVED.

MANCHESTER, n. H., March 13.-This after
nOOn's Mirror publishes communication from Gov.
Cheney addressed to petitioners for the military In
which he says Should the evil authorities require aid,
| am prepared TO act promptly in giving them every
needed facility" Mayor Gay also publishes proclam'
ton setting forth that every voter snail be protected,
etc and calls upon all citizens to aid in preserving good
rtsrc etc
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
THE BRITISH GRAIN TRADE.

The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly re-
view of the grain trade, says:
Holders OF good wheat syinced little dispOsitios 20
meet millcrs' views and this feeling somewhat
racted operations In Gue OF the position Of merchants
IL be denied That the present is period Of Eess
depression compared with the expectations formed at
the time of the last harvest The prices realized for
duce must be very Disappointing both ~ merchants and
farmers and want foundations wleTCOn 10 easo
operations initiates much against the probability Of Aay
marked Improvement.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
TREAsuRER SOOY SENTENCED.
. rpo,t op THREE YEARS IN PRISON.

TRENTON. n j.. March l3.-Josephus sooy, ir'
tho defaulting exState Treasurer was this morning
brought up for sentence. He was unattended by
counsel consequently there was no motion for arrest
Of judgment, as might have been expected. The
Chief Instce alluded 70 the serious character OF the
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
THE LORD ST. LEoNARUs WILL CASE.

The Court of Appeals has unanimously sus-
tanned the decision Of the lower courts establishing
validity Of the wIl OF Lord ST. LeOnards as proved by
tie testimony Of Miss sugden They sustained also the
admsslbty OF the testaors declarations between ths
time when the will made and the time when It sas
last seen, as proved by Miss sugden.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
LIEuT.GOY. DAVIS GUILTY.

JACKSON, Miss, March 13.-The Senate. by
vote of 32 TO T. found Lieut-Gov. Davis gullty, -
charged iu the Of Impeachment one coored and
five white Republican voting in the Affirmative
and four coor-d Senators in the negative lhe finding
will be formally announced On Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
FRENCH POLITICS.
NJ dAMBETTA on TIE NEW CABNEr-IHE AMNESTY

MOVEMENT.
PARIS. Monday. March 10, 1879.
A meeting Of Republican Senators and Dep
uties was held here this evening Abont 800 were pres
en They resolved to uphold the resolution previously
aSen Affirming the necessity OF supersedng those func-
uonaries who nre oppOsed to the Republic.
NJ Leon Gnmbetta made n speech. insisting upon the
necessity OF TINS measure Referring TO the Ministry
he said: "fhe Republican party should s acts and
programme without dstrust, but also without conf
dence."
On Saturday next Victor Hugo viii move IN T. e Senate
ror general amnesty for oenses committed since 1870.
NJ Raspail will make similar movement in the Chamber
OF Deputies ON the same daY
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
sERENADE TO MR.. MORTON AND MR.. PGNCHBACK.
WASHINGTON, Monday, March 13, 1876.

SERENADE TO MR.. MORTON AND MIX. PINClibACh
WASHINGTON, Monday, March 13, 1876
largely attended meeting of cOlored per-
sons tonight passed series OF resolutions declaring,
among other things that the Senate in refusing to seat
Mr.. Pinchhack, professedy on technical grounds
i'd an unjust act affecting the colOrcd race ignored
the rights OF sovereign State, bowed TO
caste, and aided prescription, rebellion and anarchy"
The resolutions also condemn Senators Ldmunds and
Paddock voting against Mr. Pinchback and eulOeize
Senator Morton, whose course they say, makes him
Citing person for position in which law and justice
may equitably administered and defended by an hon
est and resolute person" These resolutions were
supported by Frederick Douglass, George T. Downing,
and others, and were unanimously adopted
procession then formed, and proceeded to the
Ebbelt House, where Senator Morton was conphnented
with "A serenade The colOred speaker who informed
Senator Orton what had taken place at the meeting,
aud the character Of the resolutions said that here oOTe
the cUloTed people could only thank their friends hut
now they could express their gratitude in votes.
senator Morton responded, saving among other things
that Mr. Pncback was fairly and legally el cted, and
had the sympat OF the entire Republican party
throughout the country, and that the great battle OF
human rights would be fought IN the coming PTesid ntia
The procession then proceeded TO Capitol Hill
where they serenaded Mr. Plnchback, who returned
thanks in = speech.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
TERRITORIAL BILLS.

The House Committee on Territories has
agreed TO report favorably the Oklahoma bill 10
establish Territorial Government in the Indian country,
and is now engaged IN periectng the details Of the
scheme. At the meeting to be held tomorrow morning,
II is possible that the bill may be completed and II so it
Will be reported TO the House the first time the Commit
tee "a called The Committee also voted recently 10
report fayoraby on the bill enabling the Territory Of
Eew-Mexlco 20 lie admitted into the Union new
state and instructed Mr. Culbrrtson 10 call II up in the
House whenever opportunity offered itself The pas
sage Il similar bill by the Senate iast week has caused
the House until the Senate bin has been received, rc-
ferred 10 the Committee and carefully examined. IL Is
possible that the Committee may conclude 10 adopt the
Senate 0i q substitute for the one already agreed TO-
SlOGOO,OO0 MORE TO ALABAMA CLAIMANTS.
The House Committee ON the Judiciary will
tomorrow make a report the Geneva award. The
majority will report in favor Of distributing the
which will remain Of the award after paying the claims
already adjudcsed to three classes, namely: Actual
losers on the high OF Confederate cruisers
second actua losses 10 those who paid premiums ;
and third, insurance companies secondary losers
the principle that although q whole they realized
prOa their profit would have been but for the
destruction by cruisers OF the cular vessels they in
sured There would in OF the passage OF the b be
distributed 10 the fret clsss 800 TO the second
OF the Committee recommend that the balance OF tue
award named, 500 000 be covered into the Treasury
II Is understood that second minority report VIII bo
subIptted.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14

Including 10 scattering votes AZ scattering votes
scattering Al scattering votes For Mason ~
eraD The following Governors elected Gy the lt'
lature: lS7j-FeIsOn C. Cheney (HepJi 1874 and lS'l-
JSme5 A. Watson (DeIn).
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
ITALIAN PRODUCTS FOR THE CENTENNIsn

ROME Monday. March l3, 1875,
The Anchor Line steamship Dorian hls
sailed for Philadelphia with il0 packages OF artes
Tor the Philadelphia Exposition from Genoa, Naples.
Messna, LeghOrn and Palermo.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-14
THE THREE TICKETS.
PoISrs OF AGREEAEEr ~ TIE PLATFoRMs-THl
STATE TICKETs-NOTFs OF PAST YEARS.

poTSrs OF AGREEHENT ~ TIE PLATFoRMS-THE
STATE TICHETs-VOTFs OF PAST YEARS.
The second State election Of the centennial
wear will take place in New Hampshire to-day, when the
people will vote for State and County officers and
new Legislature, and decide the question OF hold
ing a. Constitutional Convention. A considerable
part OF the long platforms OF both parties pre-
sent tho usual differences of opinion, but agree
upon the following points: ~ tariff for revenue
only; 2) sound currency based on snd convertible into
coin; 81 preservation OF the school system;
G) opposition TO a third term; and (o) SYM
pathy with the temperance reform movement
believed there will be falling of in the Prohibition
this year. but enough votes be cast to throw the
election into the Legislature in 1871 1874 and 1870
The Legislature OF 1876 is Republican by only ma
joity on joint ballot the Democrats having majority of
in the Senate and the Republicans in the House. THe
Council ia Democratic by L majority The three State
tickets are as follows:
Pfpuble1n D,mocrIiic
R1ilfoad tS6aiis'r. VIM A. Peirce, Thomss Dinsmore,
STATE c0uneors...... Chas A. Foss Wm Rsnd MoL.,or
III John VI. Parker, f. IL Burnham,
~. AInertS. Scott Jonas Livingston,
sRenomnated.
For GorcrnoT- ......''.''.''.-......A D htEt'
HdurUid Comm tysiOner. ............J. A. Roberts
The following summary OF votes for The past five years
will show the closeness of the struggles IN the State
1872 s !S5 S e s e:e @ #53 ss
iS7s...SS 77ss.....SS,52S S2.6iS i,S7s $500 i66o59 23R
siS5 s 81 7i 754 r5s5 s5 No aISSs ;lSios
Including 10 scattering votes ~ scattering votes
eraD The following elected ty the iegs