davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-05-01
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-05-01
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-05-01
Nnf Ii Sabre GreOit
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-05-01

M|zN@A&S2[SZ@~ sMWHDH#TNTNNO N"S H%"N"s mp
Or. Sames lett "a Sobren obenan oHf rem @ebiete
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25mi12Ottuio uoS 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07
Yesterdays work in the Electoral
COLLEGES.

The Electoral Colleges of all the thirty
eight States OF the Union met yesterday at
the capitals OF the States. and cast their
votes for President and Vice President
In Louisiana and one or two other
States, the Democratic electors who had
been counted out met and cast the r
ballots for the Democratic candidates and
these votes Will be sent to Washington for
the action OF Congress.
The Republican electors of South Caro-
lima were in no way intcrfered with by
the Supreme Court of the State.
Up to yesterday there had been pros
poet that Florida would be on the Demo-
cratic side, but the Board OF Canvasscrs
decided otherwise.
notion recently became current that
n Republican elector in some one OF the
States would vote for TILDEN ut yester-
days election, and thus give success to the
Democracy by furnishing the single cleo
toral vote needed to do so. The name Of
J. II. LOWELL of Massachusetts, was
mentioned rs the man of destiny; but Mr..
LOWELL who had denied the purpose at
trlbuted to him, yesterday voted with the
other electors of his State for the RtpubN-
can ticket.
In Vermont, n Democratic clector (ALD-
RIGID contested the place OF SoLLAcE, the
Republican Postmaster, in the Electoral
College. Mr.. ALpRTcH demanded his seat
In the college, protested against the admls-
sion Of SoLLAcE, and offered his vote for
TILDEN. which was refused. Thercupon
he made a protest against the action OF the
CoIlpro and pavp notice TINT hp woull
carry his case TO Congress.
Even rs late "a yesterday. there was an
expectation that the state OF Oregon
would give Mr.. TILDEN the electoral vote
needed. rs the right of one of the Republic
can electors there TO his place had been in
validated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07
IL IL n Conspiracy

Tho worst feature Of the case, as II seems
to us h this. Ever since the morning after the
election, wien It appeared that the votes of
South Car In, Florida, and Louisiana would
elect IlVes, the munag - OF the hcpubll an
q rty h We insisted that those States mad gone
returns OF consequence had begun 20 come from
those States ana when the few returns I, ccived
indicated large Democratic gains, tuei have not
n, d rom that tune.
1t Will be remem bored that In regard to Louisi-
ana they urst claimed victor, by the votes ac-
tuaily cast; forward, when that would not do,
that there were five "builduHed" parishes, tut,
later II became apparent that thro ing out the
vO'eH of the i've paTishts would not answer
aud to give the electoral vote 81 the state to
Hayes 1t II evident that there must be other par
ishcs thrown out.
inns would look suspicious, even N the Re-
tuning Board enjoyed better rep fation IN m
II does. II leads To the belief thai the Ncpubli.
can mana efs def rmined N the morning after
election to have the three doubtful states
counted IN for Hayes, anyway, without regard
to the votes q ~, and that the canvassing ma
chlnerv In oil Of them has been used with that
purpose In view. II II had been otherwise, how
could the liel Ut hcin managers have obtained
tie Information az on witch they declared that
Louisiana had gone for HAYES, when II Was
krown int lild' n had large majority Of the
Vutca actually Oast and the evidence OF iutlmi-
q alton had not come mn
IL IN not, men, merely the dishonesty Of two
or three Returning rds that we Lave to 1t
mcnt dishonesty established hy Republican
evidence 81 tho highest Charac' or before but a
conspiracy witch the leaders OF the uaTtv have
enterrd into 10 defe I the viii OF the people Toy
any amount OF fraud th,t mtSht he rrquired.
That, ~ 1t seems to ny. l. the consideration
which shOuli csuse any honest man To- suuru
with Contemlt tie great PRO Of the lIesidcn-
cy secured by such means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

items, it will be found that the actual pay
of officers was not touched nj all or in any
manner affected by the appropriation.
RoBEsoN could not pursue with ven
gcance the officers against whom his ami
mostly was specially directed so he was
obliged to strike at the whole body in
order TO crafty mean and craven rcscnt-
ment. lie had another object, too, in ssII-
ing the furlough order on the eve of the
Presidential election. lie hoped to excite
the prejudice OF tho navy and its fricnds
against the House of Representatives, while
he was divcrting the pay of the officers to
his own ends.
With an impeachment hanging over his
head, and bat three months of tenure be-
fore him, this faithcss official darcs to in
suit the House OF Representatives. by re-
preaching its acts, and TO make q. mands
for money, knowing that no confidence II
rcposcd in his integrity or that of the
chiefs of the two bureaus. who have
constantly coufederated with him in car
rying out the mcrccnnry schemes by which
the Treasury has been plundered of tens
of millions since SECoR RoBEsoN became
Secretary Of the Navy. An example should
be made of him, In order TO brand corrup-
ton with the infamy which IT deserves.
The House of Representatives should not
adjourn without arragning this man be-
fore the bar of public opinion and impeach-
ing him for high crimes and misdemeanors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07
BURNING TIE RARON.
Midnight visit to the Remains The Body In
the Retort- Or, mutch.

'hc h't"rt r'""'c"'
WAsurSorov. IN. Doe. G-Thcre was n
- ,,,t,
reception AT Ut. lie MOyne sresldehco on halueh
street last night attended Y most Of the scion
,,s,s IN ,,.n p,.ns. -, tho ,.ra,,atorv and az
w. WV" ~ W wv '
plnations were given To the guests. Dr. lie
Movue told mo that ne AZ first proposed t. the
mai, III, .,, ...,... H., ,,,,,t . ,~oo,,, or,
"u..o'''''s Oh MS township " ou''u " '''''"'o''
Il, ,a,, .,.', ~ ',v ,'s,,,,.1 ., 40,
"vn 'el through lie theh determines 10 SCI
up private crematory on his own grounds. lie
has had letters from, nIl pnrts az the country
80, - -, 49,,
run persons in'e'os'eu III tne buuJtC'' pu'
while he II willing TO allow the Cromatorf to be
used nv stranrers in snec,,l case. ma this Of
80 =, ~ " ~
the bifon' nc o"es not lblehd 10 throw IL open
to all comers.
l went up to the cremotory last night at II
O'CLOCK and ST yea until TINS morning. II was
bright moonlight. and all the snow-cIad hills
.,t.,o..a g., ,o ,o.,,,. T., t1, a., ,..,.,.,...,
S'''N"e" ~ Wv "'''''9' i'0''0 '"0 .''"u'"i'
tue heat In tho furnace room was almost I'M
bearatle. The two men charged with the
care OF the nies we're streaming with persvira-
ton. In the reception room, the body Of the
Baron. wrapped III winding sheet, lay stun
aud cold, small lamp threw agbastly CLEAN
around tue apartment. There tvc been stories
OF sp'tli forms not only seen u,tlinH round Cue
palptule ess' II ies nave really been III attend
anoei they had other business on hdnd last
night. | was here Ill through the canOnical
hours Tor ghost walking, ana saw nothing un-
canny. 90. -,
AT o'clock this morning, Col. Alcott. Nr.
Newton. aud q few Reporters drove over to the
Cremhtury. everything was found IN ihir order
for the experiment. lhero was a crowd Of about
one hundred persons around tue crena ory, but
no one was admitted without ticket signed by
Dr. lie MOync bfnself The body 81 the Baron
had suffered no change. Col. Olcott placed
about II quantity ofemoalming spices-nyrrh,
frdDktnCense. Ctrsta cloves, and other odOryu
drugs-nc then saturated tue winding sheet with
solution OF alum.
Aiter the arrival OF Dr. Le Moyne' the BODY
was strewn with palms, immor Giles, and y 10
winter flowers. and everything was then read Y
for the cremation. The iron shutter OF the fur
mace having been removed, aud second cold
shutter having been duly prepared with iutinR
clay, the body was ouruc into the creulatory
room by Col. Olcott, Henry ;. New on. DR.. L.
julius, Dr. lie Moyue, aud Dr. Asdale Of the
Pittsburgh board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07
Grant ON Cuba.

For the flrst time since he has been Pres
ident, GRANT omitted on Tuesday all dis
cussion of Cuba in his annual message TO
Congress. We can well understand that
both to him ana to his Secretary of state
the matter was too shameful even to be
touched upon. A year ago GRANT prom
isod TO send a special message TO Congress
on this question, but no one was disap-
pointed when Congress adjourned with
the promise unfulhled.
President GRANT has, Of course, never
known anything about Cuba, and has
cared still less. There was no money in II
for him or his cronies, as in the scandalous
san Domingo plot, and he left tle whole
matter to the tender care of HAMILTON
FISH aud for years this man has used his
ONCE for the protection and profit of his
son-n-law, the paid attorney aud agent Of
spain.
Spain has just put forth all her strength.
She has, at Mr.. FrsH's urgent nppeal-the
Spanish Minister IN the Cortes omitted our
spanish Socretary's name but said Mt the
urgent appeal Of friendly power"-sent
to Cuba since the LIST of October last over
5000 men, and today her success in sup
pressing the revolution II us fur off as ever.
President GRANT and HAMILTON FISH
were wise in saying nothing about Cuba in
the message.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07
Audaci,v of sccor Robson.

After the investigation of the Inst scs-
sion and the exposures OF fraud. collision,
aud iobbery by the Secretary OF the Navy,
II was supposed he would not soon thrust
himself rratutously before the public, or
again voX Congress with his audacious rec
concentrations. He has had the efrrontory
to send out II part Of the annual report IN
advance of lie delivery to Congress, ana in
this all attempt is made to influence public
opinion by wilful Misrepresentation Of the
action Of the House Of Representatives.
In the first place, he admits having
drawn from the Treasury up 10 the lst of
December s7,s7o757l 10 Of the sl2,9Gl, 5000
appropriated for the whole year. Thus,
Ia 1--WE months he drew Sl.30ssGl,i more
than should have been expended Tor IA full
half year. aud leaves IN the Treasury only
s5,Os2. 033n for the seven succeeding
months. The object Of this reckless ex-
ptnditure was to create the belief that
Congress had been Liberal in its supplies,
and next to avail himself OF the last OPP
POI tuuity of using every dollar At his dis
erection TO continue the venal system for
which the Navy Department has become
notorious under GRANT.
He cooly proposes that Congress shall
now place I'm his hands several millions
TO be taken from the appropriations for
the fiscal year to commence on the 1st OF
July, 1877 Hear him:
cot Ihe smount Of appropriations asked for the neSi
sS :, Of t Re aaduS y Gss'' Tor 'a Hue Hue
resu OF tOnsituelon nnd Repair aud 10000 u MT
made droiubs al once"
These two bureaus and their whole ad-
ministraton were especially condemned
by the Naval Committee, at the last ses-
sion, as unworthy OF trust. Under any
proper head of the department, the chiefs
of both would have been dismissed the
service and prosecuted crimnally, But
they W ere the tools Of RoBEsoS; they had
colluded with HIM IN contracts, and en-
plovcd their places tor the " orst uses. Con
sequently they were retained us if nothing
had occurred, ana IN presence of the record
ed testimony he "suggesis" that $1,000, 900
shall be Eat once taken from the appro-
priatiOns for ncXtyenr and be turned over
| to these bureaus for Addition, Division,
and 5 lonce, between now and the 4th of
March next.
But this is not all. He socks to saddle
I
illegal act in deprlvug the officers Of their
pay ns a revenge for their exposure Of his
corruption and Migrant maladministra-
ton. On that subject he says
have besides the ordinary estimates, an additional
smt 10 submit ter th" Gam Of 81 10000 TO supp y
the inevitable dtncicncy IN the pas, apuropnaii n,
| and 10 enable m, DEPARTMENT 10 rc-'lnd ia order
placing all unemuipyedt Ulcers on furlough pay
We have heretofore shown that the APP
preparation for pay during the current
year is only $500 600 less than that OF last
year. This difference was made up by re-
! duciug the number of seamen from eight
thousand i've hundred to seven thousand
five hundred. ana by allowing to officers
travelling under orders their actual eX-
, pctso-, instead of sum to be fixed by the
fnYoliilsm aud productivity Of the Secrc-
! tary of the Navy. Taking out these two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

be on an even larger scale than that which
now so shocks us.
We trust that this awful calamity will
turn the attention of the Legislature to
the necessity Of framing new, thorough,
and comprehensive law for the prevention
OF such fires, and for the safety Of the
audiences generally at theatres. A COM
mission of skilful engineers might well be
appointed TO investigate this matter and
rdvi.e in detail the necessary preventive
measures for legislative action. The
Mayors Of Brooklyn and New York
could unite in organizing such COM
mission, and they would have the
support and announcement of the
cntIrccommunty The managers of thea
tres would. of course, gladly give aid to
such an Investigation, and avail them
selves Of it, recommendations, which could
be embodied in n systematic law. The
subject OF the safety OF theatres and pub
lie halls las occupied the attention of ex-
perts aud legislators for generations, but
wearc still in dally peril for the lack OF
moro stringent and practical legislation
regarding it. While we mourn over the
death and ruin of the Brooklyn calamity,
let lis take heed of lis lessons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07
BUsINkss-LIkE BURGLARs.
Nineteen Boxes Of Vanilla Beans stolen from
Marcbomsc in Old slip.

Whom the porter OF Messrs. Gomez.
Rionda Co.. importers OF vanilla beans, Q Old
slip. went 10 the store at O'Clock yesterday
morning. he found the front door open and
Ofiror Iargrove standing by IL. In the entry
were four b. xes of vanilla beans, and exanna-
ton showed that nineteen boxes had been
taken from the second story, where they were
stored. Inc boxes weigh about tweutv-nve
pounds eacn. and are worm from Sl2 10 $l5 "a
pound. So that the loss TO the Orm Is over S6,OOO
Al I o'clock. Onicer Hargrove tried the door
anu II was locked. \ few moments later. ac-
coTding to the report Of the nipiuyees IN the
houses opposite. a truck drove up. man
opened the door viii Key. pichei ~ the news
Dateis that were Wing bv the door and with
two other men entereu the store. soon after-
ward. they brought down boxes of beans, and
as they Loaded tucm on tue truck tue leader
Kept tally. Us any shipping clerk would. After
loading tue nineteen boxes. lac called the cart
man, made HIM si-n "A Receipt, and sent aim I'll
with the load. such busiuVs,-like proceedings
disATmed suspicion, ana enabled the Robbers to
get away wltn thtlr piuuder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

Committees Of the Cn,mNer 81 c 1mmcrcc, the
cheap transportation Association, the Cotton tx
change the Produce ExchAn-e, the smpowncrs' Assoc
cation, the Board 81 Trade amt the COrnc Of Poht
ca Il. forai met m conference yesterday, Capt Am.
brose SNOW IN the chair It was decided to DIVIDE work
as fulluwhi cost AMI prictcahluy OF Stone hu a..
lCRd AMI piprs. OF hunhC Ell and OF other
teIial CoMutteC, YIN. n. We b, ". IL. Gulun Gus
lay hWan, L. u. puaurll, ant II. Y Beer. Proper
width o street. bordering the water front and ne
Ccs,agy f9tiiltic- Tor commerce tumnutte", u. H.
lmScr. Thomas scott, j. l.. Rublu,un. james qua
Scth Low. tn" Guys Tie 90 cock property. buA
bee ds aHd sund h1us adjacent, and ltnd under ter
COMMITTEE. inepdGrc RoosiVgt o, y Potter Edward
senns he whole or pact - me clN, dlcs property
and applying tn proc eds 10 the payment o. the
maurut uebt Committee, GrurFe Npdyke, =. H. IIar
rsln, j +, Henry ", J.. Groom, ana a. D. Milo
Changes, II any 10 b. made IN laws ciranr the present
DOCK Coma sion Committee, kuncr H. Nu'uru
Henry lientz, howard hinckrn, W. d. Morgan and W
a. le.
Whenever either OF these committees isr adv To re-
mort thr ttnrm u II the conference wi cali meet
lug The Committee on the ity'- rule 10 DucA Prom
cry, u khtAds, Sc, have been instructed 10 st,ui,
the opinion OF eminen, counsel ami IN matter v II
propoY De earned 10 the supreme Court Of t'
Uni ed states,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07
Carl BERGMASN,s EATON.
The Personal Property of the Composer and
Musicinn Sold by Auction.


The personal proporty of the late Carl
Bergmann, for many years conductor ~ the
Philharmonic Society Of this city, Was sold at
Ruction 10y Max Bayersdorfer at lao East Four
tccnth street yesterday. Mr.. Ste.nway and Mr..
Bernstein were purchasers. ~ were also the rep
resentatlves ~ Theodore Thomas, the Phlhar-
monte. the Arlon, the sacnsorrundc. and other
societies. MANY valuable manuscripts, the COM
positions Of Mr. Bergmann, found ready pur-
cha~crs. The mort cousTicuous article sold was
"a solid, frostcd-slNcr baton with a gold scroll
band, on which were inscribed names of the
composers Beethoven, Schumann, Mcndolssohn.
Iist2 and Wagner, together with short InsslRe
Of music from each author, and the mcuornn-
DUN, Edwin Booth 10 taIl Bergman" The
presentation was made In 1871. both actor and
musician were In the height Of their prosperity.
Carl Bcrgmann war conducting the orchestra
at Booths Theatre In Shakespeare play of
" Midsummer Nights Dream Al one end of
the baton H. "a handsome stone, and At the other
a golden crown N cost sNN AZ Tirany's. and
was purchased YESTERDAY hY the Philharmonic
Society Tor san. A black walnut hooh ca e. and
music desk presented by james FISK, Jr., to Mr..
Bergmann when conductor al the SUNDAY CON
ccrts In the Grand opera House In lS1l, was sold
at low price. viOloncclu, the Christmas
present from the SatnErrruude Society ~ ls7a,
brought $40. The sale was made under the di-
rcction of the brother II the deceased must
clan, and about si,UVO was received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07
Co,l np.eornG Grant, Ncw.pnpcr,n Washington
nv" "' N"t"I" A'"es
WAsHINGToN, Dec. 3. 49, simultaneously

WAsHINGToN, Dec. 3. 49, simultaneously
with the advent of the new Democratic Il lily
may be expected the demise of the ChtuHicl1,
tine Administration organ. Its inue btednr9s VX-
cet ds SbJ,UO, and Tor some time past strikes
have been uf ire quent occurrence IN the com
posing room. Recently the news and city editor
deserted tue ,aper, and since that tim" It has
been run by bows. The Chronicle Is JOINT stock
company, and has been peculiarly managed.
About two years ago Dividend of S-utUl was
deClired on n nominal capital stock of $NDtOO
and uaid the stockholders, white nj the same
tue the iiaun les II the cone rn were fully
$4,000. Every piece Of mdCriuerY In the Guild
ing l. mOrtgdgrd, aud 20 large number II judy
ments, VARYING from t,5 To a. 90, have been
flied against the company. tx ~ona, or Harlan
SUI holds some stock In the company, bat has
hid no hand ~ tue management of the paper
for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07
Jer.cv CIV. K,ilroad ouorrc,

when the Delaware. Lack wanna and Western
Railroad Company constructed the restles tor It's road
the !orrY entrance TO che new Bergen uu.
pei II made them 40 low to interfere with travel IN
Hrudtrruu IA dtONe streets, tue only thuruuE hfarr
bct~ern Jtr-ei cay hu llohokrn. lhslt Mas pro
plt,d 10 rem Y lowering the grade OF those
uLi petition g. ennUlr tls 10 be done Is lcflrc tue
Board Of WORKS. The graz l. 30 "a. however. that
CT Auw ~ are witt dthrntN ar med sud proven ed
from being nu1ucd after heavy storms aud the b. rd u'
Aihtrntn hts alopicl RESOLUTION protesting against
ANY alteration tt tlc grade And ututu Iu- That the
rairOa4 tracks ue raj I'd 10 the Acg rr4dirVI.