davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
IRREGULARITIES IN BROOKLYN.
VERIFYING THE .ECIsIPArON HsTs-EXAMPLES OF
THE FRAUDS DISCOVERED.


THE FRAUDS DISCOVERED.
A prcminCnt Democrat of Brooklyn, who III
former years nss been especially active in discovering
election frauds speaking yesterday Of last eestra-
tiou figures as ubshed in TIE TkEUNE said that they
snpcarcd To hin, most startling aud extraordinary 10
s.sfartOriy account for the 10000 additional names
re cred this year" he said, "there should he an in
crease Of 10000 in the population No one will claim
that that IS true and plain tha there are alarming
frauds IN some places. The IhBuNEs tables show
thas IA the Eighth Ward there is the largest proportion
OF voters as compared with tie pOpuGtiOI-l In 100
Mo- that Is the wards in the city; made
M mostly " Irshnen and ruff who have no hesiia-
Tie about r. pcatiug II they have an opportunity Cen
ery spcaknc the wards throughout the list where the
mr. norton Of voters large fOr instance the seventh,
Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, and Twenty are
the ones that contain. in some portions o them bad
elements There Is exception, perhaps ana that s
fhc twentieth Ward which has proportion OF one voter
10 acc inhabitants. This Is very rcsptciable ana Is
strougy Republican. il possible, however that II has
been heavily colonzed in the lower part toward the
navy-yard have the slightest doubt bat that there
has been much fraud committed. but should think that
If the supervisors dG their duty, aud all citizens
we're their guard, they might be detected.
MANY others both parties freely expressed the opinion
that there had unqutstonaby been large amount OF
false registration, and the hope that ley would all be
detected Many have taken sufficient interest in
The matter 10 investigate carefully instances that came
uier their OSu observation, and many such cases were
rerortcd To Supervisor Alien yesterday. Deputy Mar
shall De Clue said lie could not step upon the street
AT any time wbodt brug presented with cases Tor III
yestieaton by private individuals. The inquiry into
these mait,r, continues at the Supervisors office,
AMI every means is used TO detect Offenders.
An additional number Of deputy maTShals
were sworn in last evening, ana IL Is
expected that the work Of making arrests
will he carried much more rapidly. A
phase OF the matter Is reported from the Tenth
Ward II j. alleged by citizens that districts all
tn supervisors OF registration had been persuaded 70
drink until they became intoxicated and were wholly
Incapable of performing their duties. IL claimed that
thus large numbers OF irregular registrations occurred
eome unusually extensive frauds have also
ned in WiIamsburgh that will be exposed tomorrow
All the irregularities not confined to the worst loca
ties Clerks living on FOurth-ave. New-York, have
rented rooms Oh Hall-st, Brooklyn, and pass their
nights here
large number OF instances have come 10 gbt OF IRE
men registering in distant wards ana WhO is sup
posed intend In two. Seven fremen were fonnd
n one house in the Eleventh Ward who had come from
tbe Twelfth aud three in another Wherever as III some
places the case, the hremen have registered iro the
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
THE NEW HAHNEMAN HOSPITAL.

The ceremonies accompany the laying OF
the cornerstone the iIabncnaIn Hospital Yesterday
afternoon were attended ny audience compri.ing
many whose names prominent In charitable WORK.
together with the leading homeopathic yscanh Of the
city aud the New-Iork Grand Lodgc OF Frccuasons.
The exercises begun upon the site Of the hospital
building at FOurthaye. and sixty -scventh-s but the
air became 80 chilly that they continued in the
chapel Of the adjacent Normal School. These exercises
consisted Of Masonic cercmoniais, historical address
by the Hon Salem II. wales, Chairman OF the Executive
Committee of the Board OF Trustees and cOngrauat0ry
remarks by William Cullen Bryant and the Rev. Dr.
William VI. Taylor. MIR Bryant's address was a
cninuarson of the medical facilities past and
present lie referred 10 Millions list OF Diseases given
by the archangc u Paradise Lost and said that when
drawing this vivid picture ~ human suffering Milton
doubtless had no idea OF the pallaves that would be
discovered in the course Of years PdgansIn with all
its culture In art and letters made no provision for the
friendc>s sick. II wac the religion of love and sym
pathy that invented hospitals brief address also
made by the Rev. DR. William NJ. Taylor
HahEenann Hospital at present consists Of three dis
tnct hospital OrganzatiOns-thc lahnemann Hospital,
the New-iork homeopathic Surgical Hospital aud the
New York Home opathio Hospital FOR Women and chi
dren or the $4,000 now In possession oi the treasurer
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

The trains on the Central Railroad of New
Jersey regularly yesterday the difficulties between
te en- neeIs and the officers of the road having been
settled on Tuesday evening at Fhlipsburg ~ j. at the
conference between President Knight and the committee
OF engineers All Of the old engineers and fremen re-
turned work. President Knight accepted all OF ther
propositions which were as follows:
Firct. on and after 1876 the rate OF wages Tor
all engineers who have been In the service Of tS com
uany a term OF two years shall he 500 per m"nth Tor
600 miles less. All miles in excess ~ 1000 aDa
bc pad for pro rata except coal AMI freight on the Lt
high and SiIsquchauna division, which s..al ne -iOo
miles per month, OF 80 miles per day, al the same rute
per mcnth. - ., .i,o
second: All fremcn promoted by the company 10 me
position OF engineers for the first year shall receive 80
Der month the services, and pro rata Tor extra
mileage. .--. no. 49,.
third For the second year they shall receive $50 per
month and pro rata for extra mileage. -,
nur The old 4 engineers IN the service Of the com
pany have the preference Of engines aud trans WHe
competent aud worthy, aud IN case ~ surplus the ON
r,t i'm the service TO have the preference Of work
In order that further trouble between the central
Pailr0ql ~ NrwIcrsoy aud its engineers may pc pre-
vented the proper officer Of the company saI receNea
committee OF engineers aud act as arbitrator OF All di
Ctltts.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
WORK OF NATURALIZATION.
UNUSUAL RUSH FOR PAPERs-CUMous INSTANCE OF
The WORKING OF THE LAW.

IHE WORKING OF THE LAW.
Judge Robinson, in the Court of Common
Pleas on Thursday nauralizcd 2l5 persons Judge Sper
in Superior Court, naturazed 2s9. The applications
for duplicates Of lost naturalization papers If almost IN
proportion extraordinary rush og new natuialIa-
tons keeping the clerks III both Of the courts named
busy and extending to the Supreme Court clerk
County Clerks o1ce where there have been no natu
ralization since those by Barnard in 1865. Yesterday
il was reported that Judge Barrett who now holds
Supreme Court, Chambers. had consented. under con
siderable pressure, naturaze citizens in his court to-
day and tomorrow The report had this much basis
that the chairman Of the Tammauy Naturalization Com
mlttee. believing that such arrangement had been
made had The blanks used in the other courts corrected
10 suit the Supreme Court. and placed them IN the
uriufcs hands 10 he ready to-day. Liter II wac
rmOr that Judge Barrett had Wltl0ldWli ms consent
the work of his branch of the court being large, ana ne
other Judges decidedly 0icctnc 10 relieve nun foi th'
purpose. The naturalization, yesterday IN the superior
Court about go, and in the Common Feas about
go.
law came before Judge Robinson in the Court ot Com
mon Pleas recently in the case Of Mr.. Muir who was
stated by the clerk 10 he Baptist minister OF TINS cN
Any one arriving IN th- country before hc Is l. years
Old may be uauralzel upon simple proof tiat he ias
been IN this cOUutEy for five years since thc. MT
Murs 18th birthday occurred on the ocean during ms
tourney American vessel 10 tins country lie was
therefore rejected. and must declare his intentions ana
wait three years before voting
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
GRAND DEMOCRATIC PARADE.

The Democrats of the city Will have a great
torchght demonstration this cycnns which Is expected
to .urpass thn they have yet don" during the cam
n,lgu The Tilden aud Hendricks Clubs OF NeW-iork
County have the AFFAIR In charge, and expect much aii
from, similar clubs in Brooklyn and jersey city lead
ing Democrat who In candid and not ovcrcnihtsiaslc,
said they would probably have 1000 men in the procc-
SION The ,adrrs of the movement, however talk OF be
tween g. 600 aud 10000 aud predict that IL VIII tdh
trcc hours the procession to pass given point
Fifty thousand torch-bclrcrs twelve abreast, and ALLOW
inc zach five feet would make PROCESSION rc'clh.
fo tn city Hall to Central Park. As such piorc> ION
are usually formed 10000 men would form llhc ld'u
iug from the city Hall 10 Harlem River. Gen. NJ l.
Mr,iaiOn Will act Grand Marshal and Cot O. W New
gate as Assistant Marshal The route Ot the proSs"h
will he from Washing tonsquCte up fIit-aNe; 10 iIr'
fout-st thence to Madi>OuJVc, down Madl-uniEt' u
Tyruty-thirdst., thence to ThllaNc., down IhIid
to Fourteenth thence To Union square, passing th'
Everett House. where platform viii be et"cieh lOi TN
accommodation Of Gov. Tirn who VIII review tue pro
cerslOn. No banners trauoparcnces Oi ioral siSh
cauce Will be- tolerated in the procession which Is dc
aligned exclusively illustrate the Significance oi tl
Democratic National and State tickets. Ianlhhy nan
will hold it's great mass meeting on NOV. q
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
INQUEST IN THE BLANC MURDER CASE.

The inquest in the case of the Blanc muir
der and suicide WIS held by Coroner Elinger a p m
Yesterday, at tine Twentieth Police Precinct Station.
Jean Boulay testified that be the uncle OF julius
Blanc who had been blind about seven years. He byed
with his nephew, and there was 10 trouble until the
Monday before the shooting, when Madame Blanc
told her husband that she loved some one
else Blame received no letter charging his wife
with iuhIcity. Madame Blanc confessed thal
she loved in the Aimee troupe
Blanc then wanted his wife 10 20 with him to Africa,
and during the week she consented 10 do SO Tey were
H. give concert before starting Blanc had never been
Jealous bcfur. Iulrttc Armand testified in regard 10
The shuotiug but her evidence contained nothing Whch
has not already been pphshcd Coroner Elln"er th,n
charged the urv telling them that II was unnecessary 10
proceed further IN the as the wrs COME sion "nH
sufficient to dorance Blauc4 mind. effected by the bodily
inrmy of blindness. The jury rendered the verdict
that the deceased persons 10 their death Dy pstoi
shots at the hands OF julius Blanc.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
MECHANICS AND TRADERS BANK.
RECEIVER BE,I's AHswER 10 BANK sUIERi;,rENI



William j. Best, the receiver Of the Mcchan-
les and TIadcrs Savings Institution baS written long
etterIn reply 10 BnIk superintendent E.i,'s cxpaua
ton Of his acon III relation to that suspended bank
He denies that his rcport 20 GOV. Tdcn had any
thing 10 do with the political campaign or that hc -
n.miral TO Mr Ellis. who. he claims has not ayacd him
sell OF the opportunity gycn to meet the charges made
against him. lie asrcrts that Mr. Ellis owes u to him
self % hIlng the matter before the State scraic: Nj
Ellis does not hc tMr B,sU Will Mr Best then re-
views his charges presented 10 the Governor claiming
that they are fully sustaIacd, parity by ths hooks of the
b9uk aud partly hy tie aili'iyIt- Of three Of the
Trustees that they gave carly warning of the banks
dt tiJu 10 superintendent Ellis Nj Best cou,uac los as
sertiug that the Saving Bank aW chow, thal the
superintendent clothed with ample powers to
close IhI- institution IL MAY ui last year II earlier
He knew that it, invest mems were largely contrary
its charter and law that lS Southern securities were
daily drprecatinc in v@uc tnat lie cApcnScs. Including
interest 10 dcpu-ltOT-, exceeded %, lucuur b} over
II 100 annually and Ii" mast have known. unless he
Wa- ignorant OF the p.In duty Of his Office ;ha the in
stituiiUn had long b,cn Whul'rit. q That NT
Ellis may have an opportunity to meet the cIarg
Shall bring the matter before the Legislature at liz next
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
4 MURDERER IMPRISONED FOR LIFE.

The trial of Michael McGinn for the murder
of Patrick Uaydc finished Yesterday at $50 p m,
when the jury brought IN a verdict Of murder In the
second degree The facts in the case briefly stated are
these: Early on the morning Of Sept 3, McGinn with
three or fuu. friends, came ont ~ liquor saloon near
fhr Hudson River RulroId Frc. .ht Depot, "t IiSt a
Hud-uust1.. and engaged IN quarrel win Iatd' ahG
one OF two mon that were With hin In the course "t
the quarrel NcGinu threw at lIaydc heavy coupln-
uu which struck lIaydc ou the back ~ hl- hcld irac
turing -kul and he died m the hospital On sept y
frou "a, effects Of tbc blow. ntcnc" "a- pis-cd b5
Judsr sutherland combining Nr'un n the stale frlsoh
al sing sing for the rest Of his natural life.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
GOV. HAYES Az PHlLADELPfrIA.

PmLADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-t'oy. Hayes OF Ohio
arrived AT the Centennial Depot opposite the grounds at
A:I5 this afternoon. He wa, accompanied by MIS-.
Uaycs webb G. Hayes, Mr.. ana Mrs l.. T. NoyrS Of en-
cuua aud several members Of the gabcrnat"rit stan
Tho marty we're received nj the depot by DrcctorGcncal
toshorn and 10y hm escorted 9 iIc IIdhHcohih' lta
Hotel where they Will remain dui,rh thrir stay ne
n,ofoW PROMISES to be- largely attended by Exhibition
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth 4renue teI-Attorney-Ceneral Alphonso
TAN secretary Zacarah Chandler Congressman chester w
Chapn OF Massachusetts Judge George Comstock OF Sya
cns and Juge r. d. Rice Of Maine. BrerooTt HOUSE sir
J0ln Rae Reid of England N. Clevaer French Consnluen
Frederick BrOugiOn. 6eneral ManaHSr
oi the Great Railway OF Canada Nep f0rN fXet-
FxCiov William Beach Lawrence Of Rhode Island ana hcL
ard Ncyus of Columbus Ohio. lhttOp0t,tdn H0tstIJ
Thomas Spnrgs Of Utica Eoeret Hose-HenIy A IIaen
of rhanon ~ v and Anderson, receiver OF he
Chicago Danvla and Vnconnes Railway Company n"a 20
sor VStsI-The Hon. Theodore NJ POmerOy and Wllnam a.
seward OF Auburn " " Judge James II. Howe OF Wis
c0nsiD L,ckinghdBt H0e-Proi. C. = Peirce OF the u
Coast survey Holman H0use-EX Senator d. r. WOOD OF
Syracuse and Baron Osten Saoken .GttseI H0ush
CnnErrssman BurtOn Z. COOK u ChlcaG0
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
EXCURSION or PRODUCE BROKERS.

The Produce, Cotton, and American Butter
and Cheese Exchanges will be closed to-day to enable
t.cr member. 10 attend the Centennial Exposition 1T
Philniephia. The Maritime Exchange will not close,
but number of it, members have expressed their nrn
finn ~ recommending the excursion. About 900 tickets
Cor lhe t had been sold st evening, ~ wcu 900 were
taa,u hy tn,mhcr- 81 the Produce EAcndtg" 4 SPECIAL
train over tie Srw,ces.y Central Railroad has bccn pro
NlIcd iur the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
uI-DSON RIVER COUNTIES.

Wurrr ~ I,IYs.-ClarksOn \. POtteT will de-
I,, th, nratiJu before the Wcschcstcr County Hslor
rI Snccty M N celebration Of the Cen,ennia OF the
tattlo ot White Plains on saturday next Tie society IL
rronns for other appropriate exercises, including IA
,rrrssion from he camping ground OF Washington to
H. M of thc battle Cu Chatteiton Hill III which the
t Brigade Fourth Division, National Guard. viii take
part.
SPutNG NNIEY.-ticJrgc A. Horn, age 4, fell into a
unuJ Yesterday ~ Spriuk Valley and was drowned An
iu,rst Will he held to-day At hls parents residence on
W,,,iiIvu IIight-
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
MoNTHLY SALE OF SCRANTON COAL.

The Delaware, Lackawanna and western
Railroad Company sold, through joan H. Draper * 20
Yesterday 100000 tons Scranton coal deliverable al
uoboken during n'er The prices obtained for
steamer and chestnut OF which there were only l5ooo
tons sold were higher than those realized al inc
septcmber auction sale By the same company, wlhe the
prices for the gIate egg. and stove grades were lower
than those obtained September The following table
exhibits the prices obtained AT IIOboken:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

amounting 10 anything practically It's writer i 20 %
sure, prominent Just Demo- ratio figure
but there nothing In his past history present poaf
ton which will justify his being regarded leader st
probable OF his election President or the Unite1
states.-fN. Y. Evening Mail (Rep)
Gov. Tilden is getting alarmed, and has
written letter about the rebel claims" II is weak
campaign document and only shows the anxiety Of lhs
Confederate candidate-I Philadelphia Press (Rep.I
1t was scarcely worth while for Gov. Tldeu
TO write letter tell that II elected President ha
would not do what the Constitution forbds him TO
but as the Republican orators and organs have been
lately insisting that the whole purpose OF the Democ.
racy was 10 paw the rebel debt and bankrupt tha
treasury In satisfaction of Southern clams IL just
well to stop this nonsense promptly and sumnary
This Mr. Tiden has certainly done.-l Philadelphia
Times (IndD
His letter fairly covers the whole ground
and settles all phases OF the Southern question so Far a.
he as President his administration ID concerned m
will be relief TO many honestly ydOubng citizen "A
will the objections OF many voters 10 his cleo
ton IL will soften the OF Others at his success
Republican (Ind.)
Gov Tilden has written plain and strong
letter on Southern claims THIS is quite reassur
ng II will allay considerable apprehension But now
that Gov Eden has broken the silence which candL
date for the Presidency Ia expected To maintain, BE-
would well write three more letters in ts
important questions that agtate the public mind and
disturb the canvass. l. The question our business men
are asking with increasing frequency and earnesne
what he VIII do in regard to resumption 2 Here ths
pressing and urgent Southern question: which assumes
larger proportions every day. g. The ci II service
1iden talked wisely and inely abOnt administrative
reform in general. But the people now want to know
whether IL he shall be elected, he will carry the
principles he has professed.-lN. y. Graphic 1nd)
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
FRAUDS IN REGISTRATION.
METHODS USED TO SWELL THE VOTING
LISTS.

THE OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION - CURIosITIEs OF
FRAUD-DIsCOvERIEs IN BROOKLYN
The Supervisors Of Election finished their work
upon the lists of registration yesterday discovering
many cases of fraud Further investigation shows
many of the methods followed by "Iepeaters and
Others in their attempts to secure illegal votes Inc
examination in Brooklyn also develops a large num-
Der of fraudulent registrations.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
FALSE REGISTRATION.
From ne Bl0otIgH ATgN.- t'f1r'd'

From The Bf0o,tgH dTgN.- Ei""',"'
The registry of Brooklyn shows that rand IS
intended ne work Of three days foos up 9~%Os,
an excess Of - OOG the largest registration ~ any
former year The average difference between the icgIS
tr1or and the vote 10 p"r cent. rms wear vote ~
ohnut would hc indicated The largest vote ever
given M Brooklyn last ycer. when II wa- o. or
Courc an increase registration 10 tiS extent ana III
the probahlc vote is unmligatcd fraud The hgue'
Z lie last few a follows:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

II appears however. that the company Is udcutod In
greater even than aprtr- above. Tor % H. stated
good authority tnAl tncit mort u addition
OF 100000 tHr Steamboat shady Sic h!c! 90 the Gus
toui-huu,c which has luiI.dictcn ycs-r and this
Wuuld increase thC dchCtuCy tU about -iJU.jOJ.
j. y Watson. former secretary of the uG iu". said yes
icrddy. the actual indebtedness II SliN.OOO. lie de
ciuIcd that the three bua- wOuG not uu,.thy bI.ns 4
SOLD more than a9JOoo, although Tie COst p.Icc Nncn
new wa ia
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
SE,V-.JERSEY.

GrrrENBERG.-A band of gypsys were en-
canned ia tuc woods above Gutenberg Yesterday aud
wc- visited hy large number Of the residents during
tLe day. They number about 40 men, women, and
cndrru Daniel TIcft badly injured by the fall of
an cmbaukJnrut Upnn him while lie WAS at work in a
quarry McuhcPS Halfway House, Yesterday after
noon. lie was removed To his home
UonokES Two men who were intoxicated entered
tnr saloon ol CrrkCn ~ Grove and N"watkSis about
noon Yesterday and having ordered drinks, quarreled
with the hai tender about payment In the hght when
eusu,d bottles mirrors and chairs were demolished \
cali for assistance brought Policeman Wlalcn 10 the
ccnc and the drunken aud curagcd men turned to at
tnck him With assistance ot the bartender nc cN-
cllrd them from the place. Shortly attcrwaW the TWO
mon attacked him on the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railway track, and a desperate struggle lasted
cly quarter 81 an hour the officer beating the men
badly with his club. The officer finally succeeded III get
ting one o the to the stationousc. where lie gave
hi, name as Thomas Mark OF jersey city.
U>toN uul-Thc residence OF Michael Henry on Niles
v ws entered on Monday night by burglars. VINO stole
i15 the mud. Of rlcu ana hendricks Club OF which
MI Henry WAC treasurer
EIZ,UrrH-Thc jury in the Of Ellen shelton col
,rJ trird fnr tnc murder of her dcfouncd infant after
br,ug out all NIGHT came IN yesterday morning WIN
verdict OF not guilty.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

Two Irishmen met in saloon one morning
n rare occurrence. One had TWO days beard. say
thc other, Well Dinny are 'e lrttn yer DIrue grow
surc can't sntop t." replied the bearded one, rubbing
Lle bIlstlug chin.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
"REFORM, FRAUDS ~ NEU- YORK.
WORK FOR VOTING MEN.

From me ConlafTcilI H0tttteI- hH''oFIHt
THE TRIBUNE Is doing Cincicnt service IN
AWAKENING attention the attempted frauds on The
haIiobox 10y false registration II the young men G
tie cy would enlist in this cause they would DO much
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

A few days ago several holes were charged
I'M drift in n Gold Hill mine. One blast failed to 20 Of
one of the miners ordered TO in and what the
matter was NO. SOr," he said firnlyj " was bowed
up in Cdforny vance that way, an begoo Ia rathss
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

$50 600 has been raised by in fairs These us
Are deemed sufcier, to complete the central Daluhg'
The wings and other additions Will be added as occasion
requires.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
STATEN ISLANI

PoRr RicHMoND.-Louis Bey of Staplet9n,
ind ted tor highway robbery made ms cap,
IRON, hi, cell i'm Il Richmond jail Shrlh De Nysc is
ino,iny for tn. ngSc....The ferry boat west f3ht,
ruunug from Port Richmond to Bergen ioDt mas peei
ruip nv fprr
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

PoND's EXTRACT. for neuralgia, rheur
atism barns and all Inflammation Its wonderful curati
influence is long maintained.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
WHEN REFRACTORY,

Pulmonary complaints permanently cured BY
the use Of WIsfARs BAlsAM OF WILD CHEEKY.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION in PENMANsHIP, day
and evening. by OLIVER GOLDSMITH, 70West Forty thdst
success guaranteed
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

LUNDBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
and bath delightful substitute for Cologne or Bay Rum
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26

citizens and strangersKSOxs FALL HAT ready at 2l
Broadway and under the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune., 1876-10-26
THE RIOT Ar PORr GIBSON, MISS.

DISPATCHES DETAILING 1Hf CoNpUCr OF The
"wHuT-IINrR,"-CO MEN NOT PERMITTED
To- CARRY ARMS.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, oct. 2j.-We JCciSon
Mis- Cidr,oH OF Monday contained the following III
reference 10 the riot on saturday at Port Gibson:
PoEr GIBSON, Miss. Ott. q, 1876.
10 j. GFoRGE II i- Lynch, day here. aui there Il
much excitement ~prai saving hc was deputy marshal.
.,ar,,d toward toi with am armed body of negroes.
pur .rin me- them with posse, and ordered their
-r,r-.uu aimuc the night tO keep the peace M h-
COUNTY Ihr mar hal di,haudcd after parl"y. Nonr
q q people armed. NkhIhtE.