davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
ST. PAUL's CHURCH.
THE PARABLE OF THE sEED-sERMoN BY REV.
FATHER ELLIOTT

THE PARABLE OF THE sEED-SERMoN BY REV.
FATHER ELLIOTT.
There was large attendance at the church OF the
Paulisi Fathers yesterday. the long services being
marked throughout by all the solemnily and mpres.
siyeness Characteristic OF the Roman Catholic Church.
These elements moreover, were greatly enhanced by
the grand Gresorian music which accompanied the
last mass, and which faultlessly rendered by
well trained assemblage OF choristers The Row
Father Dwyer the officiating clergyman, and at the
termination OF the first gospel the Rev Father Elliott
preached an eloquent and forcibc sermon, taking his
text from ST Luke viiL AIS which forth para
bic OF the seed
The reverend gentleman gave lucid explanation of
the gospel referredNo. The seed the Word OF God
which came TO US IN two kinds OF ways In the 6rst
place II came externally through the mouths OF those
whom He had appointed to deliver It, The word OF the
Christian preacher authorized to deliver 1t was His
Word The Lord spoke whom the Gospel announced
from the Christian altar. The Word OF God was in
every event OF our lives. |. Gods Word
that was IN the success OF the business
man asking him TO thank God for HIS
favors the Word Of God was In his failure
by which he was down to the earth in dsappoint.
ment and therefore hidden to divorce his heart
from the things Of the earth and his thoughts to
those riches which would last forever The Word of
God internally the darkness and silence OF the
night when the sinner looked into his heart aud began
to dcspise himself and reflected his past life 1t was
the sting OF rcmorse when the sinner revlled himself
and this the Word OF God spoke plainly II the Word
OF God touched good soil it would bring forth good
fruit II the same Word that created this universe
out oi nothing and which could have created million
worlds moro beautiful than this The Word OF God as
ST. Paul said was the essence OF God Himself Ac
cording the parable OF the seed mentioned In
the Gospel fell by the waysde and the birds or the ar
came ana picked up, which meant that the Word OF
God fell upon those whose hearts were hardened by
evil habits
The reverend gentleman finally alluded to the seed
which fell upon good ground and productive Of
good fruit; which illustrative OF the firm hold
recognized and cndeayored carry the objec, Of
their existence. The sermon listened with pro-
found attention. and had decided ecc, on the large
congregation. The services did not terminate until
one o'clock
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
ADVISORY OR NATIONAL.
WHAT THE coNGREoATIoNALIsT HAVE TO SAY
on THE SUBJECT

ON THE SUBJECT.
During the visits Of the HERALps reporters 10 the
Church Of the Pilgrims, Dr. sorrs'i the Clinton
nue. Dr. Budingon's, and the Park Congregational
Rev Matthew Hale Smiths, yesterday morning and
evening they found the members OF these prominent
churches OF the Congregational denomination IN Brook
lyn somewhat changed regarding the usefulness
OF Plymouth's Advisory Council; but the majority still
hold tenaciously TO belief in the necessity for a
national council for the satisfactory settlement OF the
questions under consideration and for the future
government Of the denomination in the United Staes
1t must be understood that the persons interviewed
in tho churches named not the pastors those
who could be considered represnting the congreca
tions in regard to Plymouths trouble Among these
there antagonstic expression to the proceed
ings OF the Advisory Council Among them the hope
is very generally entertained tha, the Council will
come to such results or make such recommendations
that the unhappy Plymouth business may be removed
out or sight They feel, however, that the Council
would have had more influence had there bccn of
the strong men Of the denomination present or had
there been fewer Of Mr. Bocchor avowed partsaus on
the Judgment seat. And vet there is believed be
strong conservative element shown TO be present,
which promises TO make such disposition OF the case
as Will meet the approval generally Of iar-inindcd men,
The history Of the case shows, they claim. that no
settlement can be hoped iOr nor Will the public mind
be qnc, until all is told that be oid-un all speak
who have anything vital 10 say. In this connection
there is feeling which il is thought the pastors of two
ofthe churches named would do well to consider, aud
Mr.. Henry Bowen make 4 careful note or They feel
IN all tho churches named that there is man great
so magnetic so far above the common Lowell 20 DO
able TO decline 10 como 10 the bar of public opinion
when he is called And in consonance with that feel
ing they express regret-vcry deep rcgretthat Rev.
Or siorfs and Rev DR.. Burlington decline to go before
the Council and tell all they know, even If only
basis for national council
They further declared that It was imperative on Mr.
Bowen as a member Q! Plymouth church, to give evil
dcnce when called upon 10 DO so, and that he ought
be prepared to give direct testimony II nc has any, and
himself hcaTSly
clearly felt yesterday among the members OF these
churches that II WAS the duty Of Drs Storrs and Bud
ington, and OF Henry Bowen 90 before the Coun.
Gil and make frank statement OF the for TAX
ing the position toward Pymouih's pastor which they
have assumed Had they done so and not been prop
erly treated then the claim for the need Of national
council would be stronger than ever
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
CHURCH OF THE DISCIPLES.
THE BIBLE DOCTRINE oT PRAYER SERMON by
REV. Mr. HEPwoRTH,

Mr Hcpwor.h preache ed 10 his Cock yesterday from
the text, 81 Luke. VIII. o4-"And they came TO hlm
and awoke him, saying Master master, We perish.
Then ho arose. aud rcbuked the wind aud
thc raging OF the water aud they ceased,
aud there was calm" We have, ia the Instance
alluded to, an earnest prayer. anj sso US answer.
Brethren, u you will permit me this morning would
Ike to ask What is the Bible doctrine concerning this
mos, mysterious duty and prv'lcgel do not 10
attempt 10 explain Il philosophioaiy. Undoubtedly
should and myself unequal TO tho task but lnd
out very easily what the Bible would have believe
concerning and. n believe IN the authority OF the
sacred Scriptures then 90 to The Bible IN the samc
spirit and for the same purpose that
lawyer consuts bis library, When The enact.
nsat af the Legislature "a read hsrA
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
ST. BERNARDS r. C. CHURCH.
SERMON BY REV. FATHER scHwEERE on THE

END FOR WHICH MAN WAS CREATED.
Ats 81 Bernard's church in West Fourteenth street
yesterday Rev Father Schweere preached before large
congregation Father Schweereis one Of band OF mis-
onary priests consisting himself aud Fathers Damen
Masses, Nioderkorn and Putten, who are at present
giving mission at TRANSPORTATION (Roman Catholic)
church in Brooklyn Father Schwccro took the toxt
OF his sermon from Luke, Will l4-"And that which
fell among thorns are they who have
heard aud going thc.r way are choked
with the cares and riches and pleasures Of this fe and
yold no iruln He said that we are created not for
this world and our Grst duties are therefore due to
God Hence we make the and riches Of this
life rot our end but the means TO servo God. First:
we must Keep HIS commandments ana make use OF all
the talents all the graces all the gifts have TO servo
the end o. our creation-the salvation OF our souls
We must always remember we are created for Cod
reach Him finally. II Is not necessary tina, we
should be always praying. Each Of VS. has load Of
cares and troubles TO bear ia THIS lie
DAILY CARES
We should daily offer up these TO God and He will re-
ccive them as pleasing sacrifices We must attend
diligently TO business and tho wants OF our families.
When trouble comes upon US we must remember God
permits H. and We should not murmnr against His de-
But we may strive With all our might under the
blessing Of God and with His and, remembering that
OIL The acts OF our lives are merely preparation for
the great hereafter. When IN sickness or in pain lot
us Lear u patiently and our sugcTings II accepted 10
the right spirit, the most effective prayer TO the
Almighty some OF Us unfortunately look upon the
accumulation oi the riches OF this lie as the end OF
our existence But never let true Christians forget
that the goods or the obtaining Of the goods Of this
life should DO made the means TO serve the purposes
OF our Creator and not the end or our life For,
prshhran> hare nothing " thtS hiAnAn, nnaka ma
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

BY special order from the Headquarters OF the
First Division OF the National Guard Board OF Exam
liners has been appointed to examine and report upon
the qualifications and fitness Of all persons elected
noncommissioned officers in the several organizations
The Board consisting Of Colonel JOSIAH Porter acting
Chief Of Artillery; MAJOR George W Sauor OF the
Third Cavalry ana MAJOR Henry Parker will convene
10 enter upon Us duties this evening at the rendcz
vous 10 West Thirteenth street. and subsequently, will
hold regular sossions Tor The Transaction Of Dusness
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
STEALING A TRUNK.

ExCorporation Counsel Delaned Smith reported at
the Central Oce yesterday that trunk belonging to
his brother-ina~, George E. Fowler, containing $500
worth o! clothing had been stolen while being con-
vcyed from The 81 Julian Hotel 70 his rosdence De
tectve Adams was placed on the and succeeded In
recovering th0 properly. The thIef escaped.
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
MOODY AND SANKEY.

SERVICES AT THE HIPPoDRoME YESTERDAY
The separate services held at the HIppodrome
yesterday all largely attended The morning
vice. for Christian workers, beginning at eight O'clock
and concluding at quarter to nine, participated
in by from A. 900 to 1000 people, very many Of whom
are teachers Of classes In Sabbath schools The
afternoon service for women only began al three
O'Clock aud terminated Of four The large hall,
on the Madison avenue 'front.' lllcd TO
its 4, utmost capacity, and every present
seemed TO evnce q deep interest in the proceedings
The meeting the evening from eight TO nine O'clock
was for only and at the conclusion OF this
meeting, made up exclusively Of young men, was
held in the Fourth avenue hall, lasting three-quartcrs
OF an hour Al each OF these meetings a large number
arose for prayers testify their willingness and
determination hcnceiorth to work assduousiy IN Gods
vineyard
MORNING SERVICE.
The morning eight O'Clock service was opened by
singing "Joy to the World the Lord is Come Previ-
Gus 10 the arrival OF Messrs Moody and sankcy thc
congregation sang the thirty 9th and third hymns
the latter bang the universal favorile 81 Need Thee
Every Hour" Mr. Moody requested his coiaborer,
Mr. sankey, to sing "Nothing But Leaves" Before
complying with the request Mr. Sankey said ho was
impelled to sing this hymn because very
many Chrisiians had come " pim during 'hs
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
A FREE CHRISTIANITY.

correspondent who gvo' his impressions after
hearing Moody and sankey very pcrtInenty asks
Has not the time arrived for free Christianityg A
Christianity with one creed only--Christ and His
teachings Christianity with spiritual life and
power for which humanity Is ycarnng and which
will sweep the world yctoriousS What future Il
would bring
The New York herald., 1876-02-21

truly happy because happiness in this word IS not
the end for which We are created We are created ior
Cod and our souls will never rest until we rest with
Elm.
The New York herald., 1876-02-21
raRrE cLAasEs OF rAssENoIEs.


To ruE Enron ov rnK HERALD
The street cars Of New York carry three classes or
passengers all OF whom, strange AZ It may ss5m are
compelled 10 pay the fare, whereas hEss should
be proportionaie to tie degree Of misery suffered.
The frs class most OF whom s'I in each others laps.
stand on each others toes suspend themselves by
srans from tho ralcrs and swing, Ike parrots in tns
air. receiving tho benefit Of rape1e practice without
extra charge.
braccs on tho rear cpd, sutsns mass OF mlscraDls
men
The third class work their way, serving as foomeu
and roustabouis They hand old women, baskets
bundles babies pups, Kittens &c, In and out When
the car stops inside 10 got OF they must all DIS
mount II IL IS up grade thcy help TO give the car
a start IL down grade they al give chase the car
rolls on and a stern struggle for a place ensucs in
which some fall by the railsde aud '.inuss up Che
track Tor which they are severely rsprmandcd by
The conductor About the time perchcs are araip 40.
cure by the remainder the paiatial vchice again
pauscs t0r passenger 10 aght aud the same scene s
re-snaccd 10 the end Of the refreshing journey.
OBSERVER
SUBURBAN VISITORS on THE STREET CARS.
To rnE EDITOR. or THE HERALD
As any one will readily admit we, who live nny
milos from The ciy. and who must visit il TO DO our
shopping at intervals OF out few weeks are forced
by the very nature OF the case 10 resort
TO tho street in order to travel whno
going 10 the different stores situated as they are az
*
LCONTINUEQ ON NINTH PAGE.t
The New York herald., 1876-02-21

EcoNTINUEl ON NINTH PAGE.i
, 1876-11-27
THE SAGINAW LUMBER INDUSTRY.
rnsrf1f Flttnf7feh IN Y8s yffhtBk


EAST SAGINAW, Mirh., Nov. 2G.-Thc lumber
business for the scmson Of 1876 Is about con-
eludcd. Most OF the mills have either shut
down, ar will this week. Following Is State
mcnt showing the amount OF logs rln out OF
different streams tributary to this Valley stlle
aud tic available stock this season; Tittaba~
wasscc Boom, ruftel this Season Sit COX, 600;
Haul River, RATED out 3, OK, 900; now In Bad
River and tributary, d,00o,o)o; owned md
stopped at 81. Charles, Loo, 900; Cass River,
RATED out, Il, ,O0o, 600; Rifle River, RATED out,
0l, 600; still In Rl1c boom, 1,ooo.-
600; Auger's River, rafted, 47.2o22a, 41.;
still In Aurerfs Boom, 1,o0hUo0;
Flint L. rerc Marquette and jackson: lansing
j. Saginaw Railroad, and shore logs, ", k,0AiGs;
Kawkawlin, RATED, tributary to river mills.
f,tOO, 600: logs In other. than nltl1.lDons,
8b0O,000; logs In niill-booms, 40,9@i,00o;
lumber on mill docks aiid ~ yards
on the river, $50, ,0a0 1d0; total, 81, ,o83, ,Gsas.
Tho amount Of shipment from SaGtHaw River
to Nov. 10 was 4Ss,850 ,t57 feet. 10 this add
about 9,OO0,O00 feet on through clcara1lces to
Chicago n1ul We hare 458, ,6a0,8 ,838 feet to
My, IL, To this amount ulEst alSu ba added
tt,e amount shipped by rail from yards OIL tbs
riyer-ubout 5U,OO0UD The amount OF logs
and lumber now olt hand al thls date will up
uruXiuatc closciy tu the amount OF Logs III ultlE-
buo,,s and lumber IN locks and In yards ut tho
ripsa of last seaso1, while tho stock OF old l0ys
available tn tic river tNoomB for tho coming
grusotI is about 100 00G, goo feet less this year
than last Indications are that lnrgo stock
will be nut In tllls winter.
, 1876-11-27

pressure; r. E 1spftacy to forcc them to vots
aSAlntt thE = elections or w!Ahe6: no attempts
20 to1ptA g 10 vote against their wishes In thn
interest employers would he hIowcd II
not ailoW. 9tntc, md several other Sonthef1
lcan.
ON TIE OTHER HAND,
u thc attsmpt OF the Democrats to ohtatn control
q thfs stnte ~ manner similar 10 that In which
Inc eonsro! ot Msetasipp! has been gained ehon!l
&C. spGeerainl We shatl hare then the sp:ctac1e b.
aote the country Of solid white ynte n.arshalcd
thnt vote. and having un,cr tl.ct complete control
dark nsass OF scn,l..crt, bfack-votcn, wiling
nner orders a. they. used to work under orders.
IL hdd lon to this. that control once having Ecrn
obtained. we will aaso 1nd a lasEe respectable
white element. compared ut conservative, faw-
abiding, peaceful white bnanets- -nen md citizens
who by tbs eA!nc order of Terror which ttssra tho
negro to vote against hi. Wishes and for his Aster
will nlso COMPEL them 10 keep silence and taclty 70
snhmit to condition Of thlngs Of which they hon
Should. this latter condition Of a1atrs obtain,
thesa will then be solid white aoush governed BY
tho leading ultra 1pirtA OF that section. keeping ii
hand and Under hubtceton the white conservative
element BY threats Of ostractam in bnsInesH and
toclet1, and having undtr perfect mastery and con-
tfol solid black South. voting, a. thcy tsed to
work. for their masters and owners, And thta
combination shall dctase ia the Democracy, and
thn Democracy dictate to the country. md the
solid while South with tho solid black 6onth shall
govern the country moru absolutely than It did In
the pamy days Of tho e1nrc empire. Respectfully
Soafo. 1fuHM j. oANPBELt.
, 1876-11-27

LAKE CtTy, Fla, Noy N.-Tclegraph Inca
between this city and Tallahassee arc prostFatcd.
and will not be In working order tonight.
rAosPEcT OF soMRTHlN0 BElNa DONE.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 25.-The Board Of
Csnyassess received notification this morning
from the Secretary Of State, who is ex-oslicio q
member Of the Boart, and charged with calling
1t together, that they must meet at u o'clock
noon Monday, to canvass tho yote OF tho State.
The Judge has not Jet decided tho
injunction F, and mandamus cases now
pending before him. and this
action Of tho Board seems to obylata tho neces-
sltY OF tho decision, ~ this wilt bo doing what
the Democratic managers prayed the Court to
command to b. done.
The Board will admit committee OF fge
from each Of tho political parties and the Chair
men Of tue two State Committees to its ses-
aion&.
, 1876-11-27
]ICAGO, MONDAY. NOVEMBER ~, 1876

Tho decision ~ TO the admission Of ncwspa-
per correspondents has not yet been decided.
The oilEcia! returns are now alt in. Tic result
Will hardly be reached before the 9th Ut Dcccm'
her, when, by inv Of the United States, Elect
ors certificates must be issued.
REPUBLICAN sURR.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-Tho National Repuh-
1ican Committee have private dispatches this
afternoon from Florida rciteratiuR that there Is
no longer any doubt rs To the result In that
6tato but that the Republicans will carry tho
State on the face Of the returns by a small NM
tority without throwing out any Of the fraudu-
lent Democratic votes.
, 1876-11-27
GOV, HENDRICKS.
4 TALK WITH HIM.

GOV, Henlricl;s arrived In this city Thursday,
an3 will return home TO-DAY. During his short
s.sv su IN Nc,x york he haa called ot,, on Gov.
Tilden. md will probably sec iim again to-day
before taking Ills departure Gov. Hendricks
rccelyc.l MANY callers ut the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tat IA sySTy,,ofv WIN cnnyeraed with him
L.. uu1 49,, y. ,,,,,,on y. ~ .;o nrosn..
anxlonsiy abkea JUS opih'on % 70 tao present
crisis. In hfB replies the Governor Tas cool,
deliberate, and uni.npasstonate.
~ think. y said lie, In answer to an INQUIRY by
N. writer. ~that It is Of great Importance that
nil Democrats aud good eit!zens eehe!aliy
should keep perfectly eoos and preserve their
tanner i'll the crisis is over. They should cn-
deaSor t ~ sas n s FogSa ~ or sry
ny, onS nnne,,ir cn,,,,tcd. and II lie votes oro
In,ustiy rolintcl there can be no doubt as to
t,,n ros,;lt i
SS ( Ire % you convinced that the States Of Louis
iority Of thcir votes for tue Democratic Electoral
ttirl:ct =,
,,ovo po kim, ,f doubt TINT the Democrats
carried Louisiana bya large !nsjorlty: They also
Sn,,,i' rorsism, H., =. .,orts tnat faye ser
frn,n thrrr Il, reya;,i To tho Electoral ticket
hnrn ,,ccn m rontrniftinry as to tw confustnr.,'
aDo YOU ,hiuk thcru will be an honest can-
Mrne "ves ri tj,r wlute naii0Il arc at present
nx,.i tn t1,n r 'n,,isnun RtturI,inr Uaar1i and
na,,,,t ~ a." hnw. Il viii bo ssbc for lie tncr,
co,lposing That Boar,l to pcrpetratc fra,l u.l-
~. ~ s.ntc n thn R.,n1Licans il they couJ but
stt tI;,,l ti,cv wifl hnvn fhe hnItltcss 70 mr.
w. s,'ch fro,,d um;,cr Tic cirrumstances.
And Florjdnl"
,,t, sn ,',s,'o u n tSc,r ,n1s to act sounrey mi
anoa ~ ,,.us a.a, ~ iii utfma,r ie ivrr "a fe
Dea,ocrats, i'as su sti rs It ceftaiiiy sholi H."
"nO you not tl!nk tbat tne hepupilchha
, 1876-11-27

FLOUR.

oriental Mills" Wdtttso'a-
1no 1n,,5oe. dcltrcr, FREQ Of carriage,
T. b1'.y bn1o;t.st Grades Of Patent, YIN
tas tss ''iyt What, a,nt spr4ng Wheat .t
e x1,,,rs. Of our o,e's '''an'tfact,.,e, at
flo.I.Iit s. les ~ thar tho same quality can
pf'ees pf'e.rh1smt clse,vl.c7o In the city.
D p.,u ntara,,tccd in ecerU case.
gaa",u g.",t urefuutfe4I lf not entirely sat-
uofso s,o,.u 1ve make q speciality Of
ssu ss..s FRESH Ground Oat 1fent, !,
tee;v teha,,, Flour, Pcarlctta and Crdcltett
t1a~at. and BNcE;tvItcat Flour. Or
n'..>h ~. hv matt receive prompt dtte1a-
Inn. address
Mutttsot1-st. Bridge.
, 1876-11-27

the colorcd people not to do 1t, and they hal
them spnttcd. Tint struck pretty near me.
Colorcd people told mo that they had to Join
Democratic clubs to savo their lives. The cleo
tion In Ounchlta Parish was certainly not fair,
FREQ and pcaceablc election.
, 1876-11-27

Nesp Hork TFftuHs.
ERlB, Pa, Nov. 2o.-lt has surprised mo that
In the discussion Us to "ineltgihle Presidential
Electors" no reference has been made to the
famous John Young Brown Congressional case
Of nca.ly twenty years ago. When but little
over u ycars Of age, he WIZ nominated for Con-
crcss In y Kentucky district. As tue Coustttu-
, 1876-11-27
THE RAILROADS..

Railway returns for part of November show O
general decrease In earnings compared With Inst
year. On the St, Paul. Michigan Central, anil
Ohio E Mississippi the loss Is quite large. Tho
Central Pacific gains handsomely in Oeiober,
mud tho Loutsvtl]c d. Nashville also. In all
twcnty-six roads report for Octohcr aggregate
earnings Of $40, o,705sol against Sl0,ssJ, $40 last
year. OF thcse roads, eighteen reported In
1874, and earned in ociohcs f7,210 st17, against
sG.tta, 200 II l675, and $8,f1s, Ii In 1874. Eunr
ruadt, tho union Pacific and Chicago, Isurling-
ton Il Quincy included, now report for septcn,-
ber Sc, ~, UTE, against So5sa5 5A last year. In
all, lorty-alx roads hare now reported fur SCR:
tclnbrs, earning $lJ,310, GOO, against sl2 1885, $50
last year. OF thcse, twentv-thrcc roads rcprt
for three YEAR,, earning In September sp,sla,Il,
against $9,45, 71S In 1915, md s0,0N, 7tS in
1874.
air. Robert Forsyth, General Agent Ut tho
Southern Dispatch Fast Freight Llnc, has been
appointed Its General Manager. He will nnve
his headquarters Ut No. 185 Randolph street, In
this city.
, 1876-11-27

ne WILL NOT TALK ABOUT T1LpEN.
NEW Yong, Nov. GA Herald reporter acnt
yesterday card to Tweed iuqulring Il he had
any statement to make rejecting on Ti1dcn.
Tweed encirc'cd the question With deep tluc
pencil mark, and over 1t wrote In big characters
tic one word ''nonc.n
, 1876-11-27
ETlfE.

New YORK, Nov. 25.-It Ia announced that
the Eric Railway Company intend tn bring fu't
against the Lake Shore Company for the pur-
pose OF compelling tho latter TO place the Eric.
on an equal footing With competing lines. Tho
Erie bases its Claim on contract with the Duf
fco t. State LIne Railroad, that the latter should
make ,o coutruct with the New York Central
ltoal OH more favorable terms than arc extend
ed to the Erie, and that the Lake Shore, IN con-
sulilastug with the state Line Railroad, wns
made hy Statute to assume tho same obligations
OF the luttps road.
, 1876-11-27

tlf,t min thutr ecats Hut tl4 1Ocs t1ot 1eet
t,,r tnint sc,tIcd in The rsse cj,c,I. whrre I'm
f1fanhiltv wns onc That una mt rrrnnurftt Int
~. nnd ~. ~ ..at ~ NV ~ ~ aus".
We le1HoEno!e " tii1e Or tne acs u tae pctsoh
hlfn6cH. Respectfully yours,
scHufLER toLFA3.
VOTING IN LOUISIANA,
,,.,uo..n ~. v,-r ,,,nonr,vr .nn,.
a aofeosso eAsh' r'nna w,.n 4Afoh'A'' "'p''
s,<+,,, ot,,,,.s n': ~ -. 4,s,ur>
NEW ORLEANS. nor, W,-Judgc Campbell, Of
+,i. ,.t,,. has odarcs,r.1 n tnur ,c,,cr tn Tho
Hon. Jp;ues 4. Garfield nnrrattng the election
laws Of Louisiana, md giving history Of tho
manner IN which The blacke nave been pes!nlttcu
to exercise ttcIr political rights, or how they
h,,o t,.o,, ,,roro,,oI frn,, a. ioirn .ru,lrc
HAfo DcEl EEGhEukCA AlVA1 ~ ooME' uA0Ae
, 1876-11-27
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
REPUBLICAN, VICTORY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nor. o6.-Washington rcrri-
tori gives Jacobs, Republican, Delegate to Con-
grcss, ut least 800 majority. The Territorial
Council has six Republicans, three Democrats,
md tic Lower HOUSE eighteen Republicans and
twelve Democrats.