davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-14

ses4sA@
G2p tls Cedar Kspils b 10 IL -
% II 10 pottvilis . ~ 1 80
palAro slraplfk rars. owned and spsrs.
tai ~ thls lths, sfsoMpasy sll night
CONNECTIONS Aha A. tnLEuwAt
Al Burlington, with Chicago. Hariinr,oa 4
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anil Lesrnwprih
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Dmsha Council liiths md LIerett asI
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Hr II A N. Tor Mus. niins.
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hni,"gus, fsf. lodge nnL tinus Guy.
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alty
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Atfi pnnl. fnf MI points on Northern
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fpal.il. md All pnInla Ae,iL md Hsrh.
Western
n. MIkHLDW, uen'i Manager
!. iNTAi GshI Pass Il Ticket ssrht
''fis lipli.ls iu~a
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-14

TIL lnatatlans situated II III usa II.
iiaitllui lneatipn III ffaln III ,iisn i
uHipf ltr direction III lie rehnnl slater u
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-14
Exuf A.tuf. DxalIrx.

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-14
pvoanee Dsa,svs.

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-14
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-14

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-14

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-14

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-14

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-14

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-14

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-14

4 n. NOW rms. see s.ra.
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lsW8A stOts.
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-14

EFF NeNVfFWs
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ruN rt.l 4 Aushf. en Netkt1s' II w.
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Dry Goods Dealers
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Furniture.
a. MEsENDEN, ses Advertisement.
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tloM AVID Feed.
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paste ktahali A fHruswa1shfs Hank,
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stores,
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Hn,asU Makers.
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-14

iiaranare .Storss.
LOMAA 4 NkOrMEN. south III s'vfn liuass
j. IL. nUAh, an MHskst street,
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-14

Dry Goods Dealers
WHITE M0ON Nassh rnd aG
Mstsk Mtseh,
n. WEASEW uste n kiash4
ArkNTWtN, MARSHALL. 4 srAAIEs,
nrttA Rlssk.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-14

Orr, HrUic,'x amt TNt31e,s.
q M.ttANk. sher M th.ss -
A. ID IE<f. SHOP 49, SIZE hsn street
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-04-14

Grse~y. Fruit and tsrtsstionery
Ntores,
W. k.MANkEM. Wv 'Nvns,. UpHNslt0
e0Mft 0UWae,
w. n. WEHsrEn. A~e ~.
0NAsUALlt. M1sAkk d MENAN In thv nia
Hunk HulilH94 IN Kim A.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
Minor Dispatches.

The trial of the seven million dollar sui
against P. B. SweeDy, il New York, has
been adjourned to the first Tuesday In Jan
uary. ghe one"million dollars suit against
Tweed Wll be;tried afterward. ,fFI
Francis Grappottee, convicted of murder
in the second degree In Watertown, N. Y,
on Saturday, hanged himself in his cell on
Sunday night. The prisoner Was worth
$40, 900, and sentence was to have been de-
lerred until Saturday to enable him to dis
pose Of It.
The steamship Oder, from Southampton
TO New York, brought S2l2, ,59S, of which
Sl5O,00O was in gold coin.
The vote for Presidential electors of A Y
bany, N.Y., was: Democratic, 1888; Re
publican, 1890.
The schooner Reindeer, from New York,
reports, at Norfolk, Va, that on November
II it saw the bark Jason NJ. Dunman, OF
Yarmouth, and the schooner H. R. Cong
don, of Providence, in collision, twenty
miles northeast Of winter quarters.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
ONE CENT.
In tho Tstzs.
MAYORS COURT.

AT the police headquarters last evening
| the Mayor disposed Of the following
cases. William c. Cummins, Charles Cum
Minis, Winfield Butler, Thomas Merrimon
and Alfred Banner, charged with being the
instigators ofthe riot on Sunday in South
Wilmington. A number of witnesses were
examined both for the State and the defence.
The testimony all went to prove that Butler,
Merrlmon and Banner, who were members
ofthe South side Republican club, on Sun
day, became Intoxicated, and made an as
sault on number OF Democrats who had
congregatei about the. houseof Mrs. Cath
arine Mcguire. ron A street,
when general riot ensued. The Mayor dis
missed William and Charles Cummtns, as
there was no evidence against them, they
being Innocent parties to the fight, and sfter
severe reprimand to Butler, Merrimon and
Banner, in which the Mayor stated that, as
Mayor Of this city, he was determined to
preserve order and protect the lives OF all
citizens. He had requested the Democrats
and Republicans alike to close their head
quarters In South Wilmington, which he
trusted, as good citizens, they would do, and
prevent In future the scenes Witnessed on
Sunday last, and as be had no doubt from
the evidence that they were the
aegressors, he would impose ane OF
IS and cost In each case, which he consid-
cred, under the circumstances, very light,
and would not place them under bail to
keep the peace, as they would in all proba-
bility be at great trouble to procure the
same, but would trust to their honor to
keep the peace in FUTURE ''fo
Fred Demby, colored, was charged by
George Quinn with drawing q pistol and
threatening to shoot him during tho hot IN
South Wilmington on Sunday, was fined So
and costs and held In the sum of 500 to
keep the peace.
Margery Thompson, colored, for threaten
ing injury to the properly Of William Doll
lard, was fined costs. ''' SO '4'A
SQUIRE BKADY's COURT.
Last evening George Wagner, on the oath
Of b. Frank Grubb, who charged him with
being another one of the parties who as.
saulted him on Wednesday night last was
arraixned before Esquire Brady, and plead
not guilty. Mr.. Grubb positively identified
Wagner as being one of the assailants, and
the party who first struck him. He was
held in the sum of $40o for his appearance
at court, Marshal John NJ. Dunn becoming
his security. Dp Do ", 9'."G
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
NEW JERSEY.
POWERS DECLARED ELECTED-THE LEGIs-
LATuRD DEMOCRATIC By ONE VOTE.

POWERS DECLARED ELECTED-THE LEGIs-
LATuRD DEMOCRATIC By ONE VOTE.
byAssociated Press,
TRENTON, November 13.-The Return
ing Board of Mercer county reassembled
here to-day to complete the official list OF
candidates elected, when the attempt was
renewed to unseat Mr. Powers, Democratic
Assemblyman-elcct. Mr.. Wilmington, of
!his city, moved to set aside the returns of
East Windsor township on the ground OF
mformality, because the Election Board had
oeen composed of all Republicans A lengthy
aed exciting debate followed, when ulti-
!mlately ]. H. Hutchinson moved to dismiss
the whole matter and give a certificate of
election to Mr.. Powers. This was agreed
70. The Democrats say this was the last
desperate effort made BY Secretary hooegon
70 OBTAIN control OF the Legislature. Inc
=; matter ~ is now settled, and the Legislature
~ IT, democratic on joint ballot BY one MAJOR
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
NO LONGER DOUBTFUL.

South Carolina and Louisiana Solid
Enouqh-A Little More of the
Same Wanted from Florida.
Special Dispatch to the Herald.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The National
Committee has been in better spirits to-day
than at any time since the first flush Of vic
tory struck us. Mr.. Bayard is here, and
has been in close conversation with Mr..
Hewitt since his arrival. He has declined
to 90 South on tour Of inspection or in
vestigation, as he believes 1t could be the &C.
complishment of no good. We have honest
and good men in Louisiana and South Car
olins, whose word would be readily &C.
cspted. Mr.. Bayard went to Mississippi
and came back, and the people of the North
would not listen to what he reported, and
he no doubt regards trip to Louisiana at
this time in precisely the same way, and
expresses himself. as thinking that the effect
would be the same. He is more hopeful
tonight, as is Mr.. Hewitt, and all with
whom ! have conversed. having positive in
formation that we have carried Louisiana
and South Carolina, with every reason to
believe that Florida has gone the same way.
MCC.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
SOLID LlCKs FOR REFORM.
Argument Before The Can
vassing Board.
Prominent Arrivals In New
Orleans. w.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHES
THE SITUATION.

At this hour Of writing 8 A. NJ, We are
reliably informed that all three Of the
Southern States that have been In doubt,
have gone Democratic by handsome ma
jorities. q, There is a possibility that al
these States may be returned fraudulently
for Hayes, as the Returning Boards are
made up, in the majority, by men who are
leading Republican politicians in most
Of these States. Arguments are
in progress before the Canvassing
Board of South Carolina for both sides,
Leroy F. Youngman for the Democrats, and
R. B. Elliott, colored, for the Republicans.
A United States Judge has been sent to
that State by Grant to superintenl the
canvass. .lg0.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
A New Possibility.

A Montpelier, VT, despatch to the N. Y.
"World" is as follows'-"He N. Sollace,
one of the Republican Presidential electors
elect, Is postmaster of Bradport, and there
fore ineligible to the place to which he has
been elected. This fact raises the question
whether his Democratic opponent cannot
contest the election and cast vote for Til.
den, thus deciding the national contest.
The clause of the Const tuition to which
reference is here made is article 2, section
(which reads;-'No Senator or Represen-
tative, or person holding an office of trust
orprodt under the United States, shall be
appointed an elector.'"
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
The Old Master and Slaves.

A private letter from Atlanta, Georgia,
records this interesting incident at the polls
on Tuesday last One old colored man had
worked all day in the Democratic canse,
and had secured the votes OF fifty of bis n
race. At about 5 o'clock be spied Ben HI |
coming toward the pslls, and coolly " TX :
inp up he took him by the arm and sa.u :
"Geueral, have voted sbout fifty of my
people. Iwant to have the honor of voting
one distinguished statesman-the colored
mans friend " He gave Ben Hill q ticket,
marched bin to the polls and voted him,
while such yell went up from the throats
of the assembled two thousand white and
colored men a. has not been heard iD Atlanta
for years.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
John ChinanaGn and hts Dignity.

John Chinaman continues to run his laun-
dry on Sixth street, and takes in, he says,
"Washee allie samee." John is ordinarily
patient fellow. The boys rattle his door
forty times day, and it only provokes the
exclamation ''damee Melican boy" and then
be euuirts the water through his teeth on
the clothes, and goes on with his work a.
calmly as though his life was one Of smiles
from Joss, and sprinkled with the incest do
licacies known to Chinese culinary art. But
there is ono thing of which John is sensitive
and that Is his eating. This "a Mclean boy"
found out on Saturday, when he said, In .
casual way, "John Chinaman eats dead
rats" John said not q word, but he struck
out, and the boy struck out. The abbrevia-
ted garment upon the Celestial's body which
aus wers for coat, but resembles what
gentleman of American birth would be
shocking to society in, fosted to
the winds. The cowtail appendadge
known by the technical name of "que"
swung out majesticalIy, and as he followed
he dodgine boy around the trees, he said,
"damee." Finally he caught that boy, and
China came out victorious. ..,u.o. .
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
LOUISIANA.
ARRIVAL or PRoM1NHNT CITIZENS.

b.. ~~'SsAV ~ SE
New ORLEANS, Nov. 13.--The following
RroIp7sspt Pro- q 7s gentlemen are at The st. Charles
Judge Doolittle, Senator Lyman Trumbull,
Perry H. Smith, of Chicago; G.. B. Smith,
Springfield, Ills; Gov. Palmer, Ills. John
". Stevenson, KY; George W. Julian lind !;
j. r.. Stalls, Stanley Matthews, Ed
ward F. Noyes, Job e. Stevenson,
Cincinnatti; Senator Mcdonald, F. B. Mc$
Donold, John o. Love, NJ. Munson, Indiant
apolis; VIM. 7. Hamilton, Nd; L. V.Bogy
st. Louis; VIM. R, Morrison, ILL.,; John B.
Martin, Charles Gibson, st., Louis; Geo. B.
Smith, Wisconsin j.. a; Bfodhead. St.
Louis c. R. Farnell, Avery Taylor, Ill.,;
and G. Irving Ditty, Maryland. !
Lou1sIANA CLAIMED " THE DEMOCRATS
BY 5000 MAScn1EY. i
NEW YORK, Nov. s4s.-The following
dispatch has been received by prominent
merchant here r. ,t..0. -t. !
New ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE Demo
cratic majority is between 1000 and 5000
Leaving out the parishes where intimidar
tion is charged, the Democratic majority is
still 5000. The official returns will not
vary these figures 500.
.u-D, RICHARD Il. BROWNE.
The sender of the above dispatch Is q
member of the long establs shed law firm OF
Randolph, Singleton 81 Browne, OF New
S'io@ns: ~ ~ ~ a.
sH1RNAN's VISIT TO, THE PRESIDENT
WARRINGTON, Nov. l3.-The visit Of
General Sherman to the President last even
ing was by invitation to dinner, the Presi-
dents private note to General Sherman
expressly stating that he wished to see him
on matter having no referance to political
or military subjects. Previously. about
uoon yesterday, 'th4. President telegraphea
to General Sheridan that he thought 1t
would bo advisable for him to 20 to New
Orleans, for witch city he has already
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
Ws WyWFalss fAss,. All.

The Democrats will aW AIKEN this morn
ing to the most reliable news'ofthe election.
1t is no longer matter of doubt as to which
party has triumphed in South Carolina,
Louisiana and Florida. They have oil been
carried by the Democrats, and unless there
be fraud most palpable, Mr.. Tilden will Up
declared President without the slightest
opposition, from any count in the electoral
vote. The following table gives the States
that have been carried by Mr.. Tilden, and
those that have been carried by Mr.. Hayes :
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
FLORIDA.

EX-GOVERNOR WALKER AFF1RMs THAT THE
STATE HAsGoNE FOR T1LDEN By 1900
MAJORITY.
Nsw YORK, Nov. 13.-The following de-
spatch was received this morning by prom
iuent gentleman, q member OF well known
banking firm of this city, which has had i'm
portant financial relations with the govern
ment Of Florida
TALLAHAssEE, Nov IL Florida goes certain
for Tilden by 1900 majority.
There is great rejoicing here.
Mr.ssWalker WAS Governor of Florida be-
fore the war and was for many years Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court OF the State.
Ho is gentleman of character and integrity,
who would not knowingly lend himself to
the promulgatlon of any false statement.
Tie Canvassing Board OF Florida consists
of the following named gentlemen: Attor-
ney General George William Archer Cooke
(dem). State Treasurer Charles Il. Foster
(rep). Comptroller G. Il. Cowgirl (rep).
These gentlemen are required BY law to
convene to canvass the returns within thirty
days after the election.
THE REPUBLICANS ADMIT DEFEAT.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The following dis
patch has been received by prominent
merchant here:
ELLAvnLE, Fla, Nov. 1s.-Our positive
majority eleven hundred. Republicans
throw up the sponge.
w. F. SYLVESTER.
This dispatch comes from the Governor
elects Private Secretary, and was accom-.
panied with another to Mr.. sylvestera
brother telling him to wager $4,000, not
merely en- the result, but on the positive
majority of 100.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
HAYES AND WHEELER,
SOUTH CAROLINA.
CANvAssING THE VOTE.

COLUMBIA, Nov. 13.-The Board Of Cam
vassers heard argument tuis afternoon from
Leroy F. Youmans in behalf off, the Demo-
cratic citizens. He maintained that the
board had no power under the constitution
|toA&er the result or the election as announced
" Che county canvAssers, and theg State
Board had no power to change returns and
could merely consolidate snd announce the
result.
At the conclusion of the argument tie
Board adjourned until Tomorrow morning,
when R. B. Elliott (colored) will address
the Board on behalf of the Republicans
He will insist that the Board has ministee
terial and judicial functions, and that it was
their right to canvass aid throw out votes
in any county where there hgs been either
fraud or intimidation. SskSsss
Up to this evening returns hs& been rear,
at the office of the Secretary Of State from
but fifteen counties, leaving fourteen coun.
ties to be beard from. 1t will take at leas
week before the official count is an
nounced. Both parties claim the State, aud
heavy frauds are charged on both sides.
Federal troops have been conc entrating here
for the last two days.
A UNITED STATES JUDGE SENT TO SOUTH
CAROLINA.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Judge d. h.
Carter, OF the Supreme Court, of this dis
trict, has gone to Columbia, s. c., at the
request of the President, to be present at
the canvass of the vote of South Carolina.
CHANDLER STILL CONFIDENT.
Secretary Chandler had an interview with
tho President to-day. He expresses his
confidence that Florida, Louisiana and South
Carolina had gone for HAYES. This morn
ing Secretary Chandler received the follow
ing dispatch.
TALLAHAssE, Fla, Nov. 13.-"As to the
rumors regarding Conover, Senator, he was
this morning unequivocally declared to me
the presence OF three witnesses that he has
sent no telegram which did not claim the
State as certain for Republicans. This
morning, just before leaving for the North,
he telegraphed to New York that the State
had gone Republican beyond question
We are certainly safe. Signed:
M L. STERN.
A CLAM or 800 MAJORITY FOR HAMPTON
AND 1000 FOR TlLDBN.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 13.-The re-
turns give Hampton majority of l, 500 and
Tilden 1000. R. NJ. Wallace, the United
States Marshal for this district, a republican
admits the democratic success.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-14
Tho Ho0dQsIartssS,

The feverish excitement In the streets,
over the election, which has been so mani
fest since last Tuesday night, continues to
be unabated until nine and ten O'Clock At
night. The Democratic Headquarters last
evening were crowded until ten o'clock. Tho
dispatch sent early in the evening by Mr..
Bayard, that Louisiana and South Carolina
had gone. Democratic was read out, and
elected the loudsst applause. The Repub-
lican headquarters were in darkness, owing
to the fact that the time Of their lease 1ad
expired and they did not effect a new le'se.