davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09
election Notice.

Tho Ecyn;h 81, c;ol p. tist slaa cIlu 100 ,nt Iar;
,rt se7eahaycnl, Wcs' rweaiy .iyhsr 1T, AND 1.,h
TIE Tsct' Election 2',-r'- -hll coa..r az or Part Of
the = ~ 5'ulih nv ant wig wiihia Wet I''uWtl>.
direct - tafcIu,, West iWcnysry enth src'l, and Sry
Tne flrca Election District .,a'i main al shat part
sr1, E.sataa.caU, west Tvcut' 1,ha, IT. asa Ntnta-
f:ar'o.a;h Election na.ric s4 c3nin AZ That ga.
street -y.ia,,auc, W'st TWENTY ninth street AMI seventh
m. Fifteenth crion District shan con,tn an ,.at Of
street s"scah-yen.e West twenty .e's.t'-it,et ana
M @>t.ph Election District shall contain on aarar, Of
street. Eilatiayonu,, West twenty AM sinh
part eli in city uollltd hy AMI viIg wI,n Wet Twenty
m1tastF' % ,ey,Ilinrcnuc West lwengeish,ttee and
/ ne II ;!.,G,b Elncoa Da-~t s'l contain an that part
seyent.aycnI- wei twenty trcct avid : 81 a,rut
Of N, ..i Bonn 81 by alt y;ps itiia VEST nrab h.. ..,
s",en,a, West twenty ina street aud L1I'haye
ne rwsnuel Election Dsirioi Sian contain a.! thatp'rt
Dis t'Ftsur Nr5 Nv"Utviia street. aUi Ninth avenue.
pot Of ts c.., bounded ~ and !, ,s 1h.n We, frrc.
Street Fghtha'rnuc, West Th'rtysrc'n'Irrc and smith
me vc7'y-ec,ul Election D,rct shall con,qir all ,'t,
o. the IS bounded ~ aud Vins 1imia T.ir'yIrst
part 81 t'e cy pprl'.G and lying it No,t Thirty.
81, istt svuntn.vonue. "esr Thirty irsts;rs't and
III seenfv 1rrh Election District shah contain a thar
sjr >isha,cnuc, Ws-t Tnr5-secpndsirrc ami seventh
AZ !cetyaf'h Ee"'ion ni'ire ,,I contain , 81 that
nrt .;fte,, rroldwa, woat rahtyyco sreet AMI -y,L
We rvcntyytn Election nalrlct ,'1u cent,u 81 that
part "i t1' c bhpdm, hy aud .yn- w.dig IN"nH-rnth
1l' Twenty -, nh rrc.i'n Di'lr snl coat.n a,i nl
part OF io 20, uon"'I By anG hing "liil l.rttA,t
/ - 'rtv. second aif..i ard osnwIy.
Iue I@r'y fnn h'.,ion District a.all contain ~. mat
pri Of e% ,.a ~ 'gi E I, ghn ig ;
Tac fucnt ninth election District shan clalin 81 tat
frI o.. -t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09

f.t,
The Fourteenth Assembly District S'"u D- W'. '''
seventeen rr'iou district, the extent ahu N' vi '"
SHALL Dee a- folu.i-: ...t.. a. II. n ,,,.+ ,f Ine
-nr INST Erection District shall contain ~. va W., Nv ,o
tit. bluulrI bl and lylI" Wiib!h ~tF nv '.' i''
street. aud lhiid .i ..,.
The second II.r.,,n District shan c'hll li 10 ~
ntruu- Figl-tf.r' ct Mar. place. au lltn '','. f,
nm. I.ri r.I,n ID .tlct -till contain ai i. pA %, to
clfy bounded b, amt Liug 'iihu Ei-hI -,''t l pa "
Mac. i;i,i ,.,i. ii.f NinlnstIrrt and rs aNtiht
Tie Fourth election li-tt.ot si1I c'ht '-,ii' -,
The CITY b,,uIrd ~, Wing wlu f-''l .'lh' ''''
Thin, avenue East Ieai street, ana IiI''
The lIfu I.p. District shall c1lii 70 gu i i 20
city bounded aut lying Wthlh fiN ''''' ''
aei,ur Eleventh STREET, dIi mrs, e. 20 tf,
The sixth fr zion District .l1ll con-, az Ti,i
ctv bIunt a by ana lying within li t'N,l '''.N '
avenue East e. ana Firr 81, A., .rt NJ
The seventh Election District 7lau ''m'' Nv, ,ilt
tho city bpundHd by and lylns Wiin i,!7l ''''
Third Az anu. EIst Thl.tc'Ih ST. -, an t-. , ,
The Eighth Election District shan contain ~ lui Pt' W.
the CIV bouudet by lying witlsn fi li 'en i'''
TIrl avenue Fast Fouitecah street, ana ~ a'tun a.,
Ibc Ninh Election District shall c1u3ln ~ lnat w wy
CITY bounded y agd lying within Ei.i lu.,n '''''''-"
First avenue East Fourteenth ,ifeci; Ald NN'u , ,
District shan G. it'' ,H t,t ll. "a
the city bounded sud lying WIN At re tA'1'e'
Avenue A. East y street fi- ,
Eisvq:h District shan con- ava an i p.. vi
the city boIr b. Tying within East Ieh'h7iI''''
A. Eleventh ST. .ei and t-ist a'ei,',
Election District shall contain A 'l ps VI
by and IJiuR Wti SoNtH.h stree, iH't
avenue Ninth street. a0i Avenue A. 49,. -, a.. -.
lie Thirteenth Election District al contain all that part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-09


Tho Twentieth A..pmh District shall D. tyiitl il tlY'
three election districts, The extent ami ms % WHICH sl %
a. follows; ... ,.,. .. , al,
CITY bounded Iy and ,Il within West toii'hsUc,t tith
avenue West Forty n':iisiIttt ana ,iNth@Nrhhr
Vhe second Election District shall contain 3 That part d
The ry bounded by and hing Within Fast luriicih street.
LcNucon sycnu last Forty iouIihatrci 2nG Fh iI,hi
me Ihri Election District shall contain a mat part 81 20,
cty bounded by ord lying within at Fori.ghsIIee1 E''
RIVER East Forty t,tr"ct, and lhili avenue , - -
The Fourth Election District SHALL contain an ua ~ I,
tht city bounded by and lying within hast f0 nist 'ti
East River last FUity tnir street. ana 0ecoh aseu M OBJ
The Fifth Election District shall cont am ali t.' t So
city bounded by ami Wing within East rory ~ ~
oit last Forty f1uTtlstl ri atn ~
The sixth Election District shall Coiah ~ 49, Ttir
city bounded by and lying within East Fottl- ,,,.
avenue East Font, fourth street, ana nj a. a. ,t M
1be seventh ELECTION District sht gu, 80, Ir p.
The civ boguiti by aud Bing whn i.,s., AMI Efh.
sfrset 'Tblrl. avenue East FHty az '''''''o9 '"'
avenue 4 Of. ... .i. al that mart OF tie
o,t,' farnici ~ snG Wing wruu ~ fIi 80, T1,ty
River, East foTyihts $780,
frfh sireat and ~eOOldaNchue; - ,t.t ,,rl ~ fba
nc b, AMI lying within Eai toiti ith street. E'''
- tias Forty n street. ana IlnidaNcu ~.
Tenth Election District shall contain ~ la 800
49, 6oiUdel by and lying within West tDi y-seN
w eV,nue West Fet street AMI SKIN W., mari az
itta Eleventh Election District shall coitth ~. t ~, tat
., INV b1uiied by aud lying within last tS sysnns
ivenue East Forty ight street anu III ,.t nart az
The Twelfth Election District shan contain al ~ -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-17
THE CHINESE COMMISSION.

The evidence now being adduced be.
fore the Chinese Commission in San
Francisco shows almost conclusively
that the people OF California are not
opposed to Chinese Immigration. The
wealthy men Of the State. whose words
weigh 10 proportion to the length OF
their purses, almost without exception,
testify that the Chinese are INDUSTRY
Gus, dociie. honest, and even truthful.
and that they are . necessity on this
coast, and make excellent citixenf.
The railroad magnates say they are
compelled to employ Chinese labor to
keep the road in repair. although the
people of this section know that up to
August. 1869, all tho section hands
from Sacramento to Ogden were white
mon. These men were discharged in .
body. and Chinese put in their places
and kept there steadily since, although
the road is lined with white men seek
ing employment. Before the Presi-
Dental election many of the witnesses
testified that the Chinese nuisance
should be abated, but now the evidence
10 almost exclusively in favor of the
Chinese. Pablis sentiment, as ex-
pressed at the ballot box 10 California
and Nevada, is emphatica.ly in favor Of
Chine SO immigration, aud the minority
must submit to that decision. Hence
forth the workingmsn who assisted in
bringing about this result must not ex-
poet much sympathy il his place is
filled by q ioug-tailed Monaghan. One
Of the parties made a square issue
~ the Chinese question by pledging to
abrogate the Burlingame treaty, and
elfectually stop their immigration to
this coast. The majority of the peo-
pie of the Pacific States declared at the
ballot box against these measures, and
She Chinese Commission will 80 report
10 Congress; and Asiatics will undou6t.
eddy be permittea to come in swarms if
they choose to do SO, and enjoy all the
privileges accorded to the most favored
nations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-17
THE ELECTION IN LANDER.

The Reveille gives the following rs
the official returns of Lander county:
Tilden s25, Hayes $50. For the
Supreme Court - Kirkpatrick. Dem,
5l5; Leonard, Rep, 3S3. Congress
Ellis. Dem. 534; Wren. Rep. 364
The Democrats elect one Assembly
man, Sheriff. Treasurer. Assessor. Dis.
trict Attorney. one Administrator and
two commissioners. The Republicans
elect two Asssmblymen. Recorder, Su.
perintendent Of Public Schools, and
Surveyor. Total vote 905. of which
number 652 we're polIed in this city.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-17
WHAT DOES 1T MEANs

The leaders of the Republican party
IN California. and in all probability
throughout the country. have issued
instructions to campaign Clubs to keep
mp their organizations as before cleo
ton. This looks little suspicious.
and Indicates that trouble is apprs-
hsnded before the Presidential contest
h finally decided. The game now
seems to be for the Returning Board OF
Louisiana to subvert the will Of the
majority 10 that State by throwing out
che vote of Democratic parishes. and
giving Hayes the electoral vote of the
State. Ex-senator Trumbull, Cover
nor Palmer, Governor Curtin, and other
conservative Northern men now in tho
South. are of the opinion that this is
The radical programme, and that the
canvassing boards of the three
disputed States will carry it ont
70 the letter. The fact that
Tilden has received 1874 electoral
votes. backed by . popular majority
nearly half . million Of votes in in
disputed States. avails nothing, and q
few such scoundrels as Kellogg and
Packard Of Louisiana, are given the
power to decide who shall be Prssi.
0ent Of the United States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-17
.ly b - 80 q. -
WHITE PINE COUNTY.
" Following are The official returns

/" Following are The official returns
from White Pine coantyi
Hayes and Wheeler. sos, Tildsn
and Hendricks. 66s. Supreme Court
Kirkpatrick (Dem.) 576. Leonard
tRep.) 657. Congress--Ellis dem. }
63S. Wren (Rsp.) COL. The Republic
Gems elect for Senator. H. A. Comins;
Sheriff, Ed. Raun, Clerk, W. r.. For
rest; Assessor. ]. B. williamson; Re-
corder. VIM. Timson, Assemblymen.
o. q. Gray. and George Coburn; Com
missonsrs (loDg term), s. s. Woodin.
The Democrats elect: District Attor-
ney. B. X. Davist Assemblymen. A..
u. Lowry and Thomas RockhillI Treas
urer. George P. McConkey; Superin-
tendent Of Public Schools. H. Hagar;
Commissioner (short tsrm) Al. Fits-
hughs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-17

NEwORLEANs,

New ORLEANS, Nov. II.
The Demo crats here are very joyful
over dispatches received from Florida
last evening. announcing that the re-
turns of the election in that State are
all 10. and show Democratic majority
Of between 700 ard 800. Democrats in
Florida assure their friends here that
there cannot possibly be any mistake
about this.
Activity I'm Navy yards.
New YORK, Nov. II. 1876.
The World prints the following:
Rnmors were sfoat yesterday that
orders had been received from Wash
ington at the Brooklyn Navy Yard to
place the entirs establishment on war
footing. Very unusual movements are
in progress at the yards, and yesterday
1t presented q scene not Witnessed since
the beginning of the late war. The
United States frjgats Minnesota was
furnished with AMMUNITION at the rate
of twenty-five rounds per gum. and ad.
ditional howitzers we're sent to the cob
deck. fully equipped. The men now
on the receiving ship are under con-
slant drill. The equipment Of the
Minnesota with munitions of war 10 70.
garded as very unusual occurrence.
It is suggested, however. that her des-
tination is for the MEDITERRANEAN.
Tho whisky Thieves.
ST.. Louis, Nov. II. 1875.
The pardon of William o. Avery, ar.
rived here to-day and was forwarded TO
Jefferson City last night. The SEN
tence of Col. Constantine Mcguire for
six months 10 Jail will expire at IL
O'Clock tonight. and he will be released
tomorrow. He was also sentenced to
pay fine Of $1,000; but being poor,
has remained in jail one additional
month to meet the requirements Of the
law 10 such cases. He will have hear
ing before United States Commissioner
Clark tomorrow. touching his insol-
vency. and if found to possess no prop.
srty he will be discharged.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-17
THE RESULT IN NYE COUNTY.

The Eureka Sentinel gives the names
of the successful candidates in Nye
county as follows: 7
State Senator. Cresswell Dem. u As
sembly. Bell and Caldwell Dem. J;
Sheriff. Hyok (Rep. }; SAssessor. War
burton (ReP.); District Attorney, Cur
Ter (Rer.); superintendent of Schools,
Delano (Rep. J; Public Administrator,
Thomson; Commissioner (short term
Morgan. There being no opposition
on Clerk. Treasurer and Surveyor. the
present incumbsnts of those Offices,
who were renominated, we're re. elected.
The majority for the Tilden Electors
was %; Ellis majority was 3; and
Kirkpatrick's, 18.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-17

FOUND Some. valuable papers be-
longing to H. c. EmmoDds. of Battle
Mountain. The owner can have the
same by calling ut the Winnemucca
Hotel. novl7.lw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-17

TIME UNDERSIGNED BE6S LEAVE
IL to inform the public that he Is now
prepared, with the most approved mae hinery.
10 rink Artesian Wells in any part OF the state
on the shortest notice.
Ali orders or communications on the sub
ject address to Cahoon Il Palmer, Battle
Mountain. will receive prompt attention.
CAHOON Il PALMER.
Battle Mountain. October ., 1876. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-17

A woman competent to do housekeep.
ing in small family. for a short
time. Inquire of r. w. WOOD.
WinDemucca, Nov. 16, rs. lw.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-17
EASTERN DISPATCHES


SOLUmbUS, NOV. IL, 1910.
The official vote of Ohio was can.
vassed to-day by Secretary of State
Bell, in the presence of Governor
Hayes by James Williams, State Audi
tor. with the following result: $50. 757
votes were cast. Hayes received $780,
69S. Tilden 323. 1856. Peter Cooper
1857, Green Clay Smith 1886. and
JOS. B. Walker 76. Hayes plurality
over Tiiden 1876 and majority of
2,455.
Secret Session.
New ORLEANS, Nov. II.
The State Returning Board have
concluded to count the vote in secret,
and not permit suy outsiders to wit
ness their proceedings.
From Florida.
A dispatch from Florida to ex Gov
ernor Carroll. of Maryland. now in this
city. says there is no doubt of the State
having given Democratic majority Of
1900. The Board of Canvasssrs meet
next Monday.
New YoRK, Nov. II, 1875.
A Times Washington specia! says:
Politicians of both parties have hereto
fore conceded. in private if not in pub
lie. that the result would depend en-
tirely on the decision of the Returning
Bosrd In regard to the vote of Ave par
ishes. in which ii is asserted that tre-
mendous frauds are apparent. If these
were counted. 1t was supposed
that the Democrats would carry
the State. Ifthey were all thrown ont,
il was almost universally conceded to
the Republicans. Grave doubts now
exist in regard to there being Rspub-
iican majority In the remaining par
ishes even after the omission OF the
vote in East and West Felicians, East
Baton Rouge. Oaseta and Morehouse
parishes. 1t has bssn declared
by pronounced Republicans of this city
who have excellent opportunities for
obtaining correct information. that the
State is very close without votes of the
parishes named. with chances rather
in favor Of Democrats.
South Carolina.
CHARLEsroN, Nov. II.
Chamberlain majority in 81 coun.
ties is 8. 456, and Hayes 10. 495. There
is no change In the Democratic ma.
jority claimed in the entire State. which
10 /, 1S9 for Hampton.
Contesting Election.
CHICAGO, Nov. II.
Tribune Washington special says.
hinton, Democrat. will contest the
election Of Jorgarson, Republican, in
Virginia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-17

SEND 25c. q @. P. ROwELL CO, New
ofork, for Pamphlet Of 100 pages contain
ing lists Of 5000 newspapers. and estimAtes
showing cost of advertising
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-17

N. LEVY, N. sIEGFL.
no IN California st., Bridge and Third ste
Ban fRAHcIscO. WuHxMuocA.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-17

WILL SELL CHEAP FOR CASH AN
Il No. Spck Ranch. either for csttle
or sheep. Joining foothills, with plenty Of
outlet. embracing 800 acres, of which 700
acres IL good agricultural land, with plenty
of water and feed.
For further particulars. address
b. II RILEY,
Paradise Valley.
Paradise Valley. Nov. Q. T6.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-11-17
TEIEC r A HIC.
BY Atlantic ami Pacific Line.

ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER sTATE.I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05

to fifteen on joint ballot In the next
general assembly, which shows that
he Anows exactly what his Returning
Board are going TO do and he says
further that when the case comes up
In Congress,
Sherman
will be one OF the strongest supporters
OF tho Republican slda; that his speech
upon that occasion will be from points
made by actual observation, and that
he will astonish the North when the
speech 10 made. This means that the
Republicans intend TO include the Lou
Isiana vote when the Senate aud House
meet in joint session, aud that Sher-
man will then champion the Louisiana
cause, and Insist that her vote be
counted, Sherman doesn't talk much
In that strain, however. He says II
Hayes is fairly elected he desires to see
him succeed Grant, but II not he trusts
that Mr., Tllden will not be opposed by
the Republicans.
Other leading Republicans,
Including Federal officials, are becom-
ing more bold aud defiant now, and
claim that the Northern AS well as tho
Southern Democrats will be forced to
submit 10 their will. The Northern
Democrats they claim dare not advo
cate revolution or foreible opposition
TO Hayes inauguration, and they ac-
lually believe that the North would
tsmely submit to anything rather than
risk revolution.
The Results Next Tuesday.
Wells says the returning board will
so into strictly secret session to-mor-
row, and on Tuesday night will pro-
claim the result OF their labors.
Tine commissioners Statements show
That the Tilden electors received the
following votes, to.wit; McEnefy,
S3,7l2; Wicklifte, $780, st. Martin,
sS,076; poche, sS, $3.50; DeBlane, s3,007;
seay, s3,s42; Cobb, $3.50; Cross, 49,
652; and the Hayes electors received
the following votes, to.wit; Kellogg,
77,i52; Burch. 77,l4i; Joseph, 7l,sso;
Sheldon, "a s4i; Marks, 75,22l; Lewis.
see, 1850; Brewster, 75,45T; Joiirion,
1854.
The result Of the vote for presiden-
tial electors, as disclosed on tho face
Of the returns opened by the Return
ing Board In our presence for the Til.
den electors McEnery, s2;223; Wick
lille, s2,82o; st. Martin, s2,l20; Poche,
s2,036; DeBlane, s2,O05; Seay, 50, 242;
Cobb, 81, $3.50; Cross, S2,1O9. For the
Hayes electors: Kellogg, 77,02S; Burch,
1888; Joseph, 74,o42; Sheldon, 74.67s;
Marks, 75,OS7; Leyisee, 75,l57; Brew
ster, 1870 Jofirion, 1880.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05
FIRE STATISTICS.
Important Action of the Firemcn's
Convention.

Important Action Of the Firemcn's
Convention.
The Chief of our Fire Department, It
will be remembered, looked forward
with breathless interest to the Fire.
mems Convention, which met some
weeks ago in Austin. We are not Ger.
tain he didn't get new uniform, and
practice several nights on his speaking
trumpet. When the momentous day
arrived for the assembly Of that au-
gust body, he went TO Austin to attend,
and returned, preserving, however, an
impenetrable silence as to what the
Convention did. The deliberations
Of the Convention were looked for with
much interest by the boys here, but In
vain. What the Convention did would
never have TRANSFERRED, had not one of
the San Antonio delegation let the cat
out OF the bag, TO the horror Of Chief
Conner, the president Of the associa.
tion. Here 10 how the bottom facts
come out according to the San Anto-
Mo Herald;
yesterday Mayor French asked one
OF the San Antonio delegation to the
Austin Firemen's Convention, If their
labors at Austin had produced any
definite or satisfactory results.
~ should say they had. Why every
member of the delegation had to let
his vest out at the back or burst all the
buttons of. The delegation gained In
the aggregate IS pounds.p
"But mean what did you agree
upon?" queried his honor.
champagne andoysters principally
land cigars; twenty centers."
AZ mean what did you do In refer
ence to the Fire DEPARTMENT.
ave are going to meet every year
for the transaction Of business, proba-
bly, at Galveston In the oyster season.
"Now, Mr.. Hahn" said his honor,
speaking very slowly and sternly, az
want to know what about fires, insur-
ance, fire proof buildings, ETC."
~ never heard the subject mem
toned while was in Austin. Oysters
don't cost cent over at Austin. l
never saw such noble-hearted, frolic-
some oysters in my life. They cried
out loud when we said we had to 20
back to San Antonio"
And this was all his honor could
learn about the practical result OF the
convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-05


orders IRE no one knows, The report
ers here have come to the conclusion
that TO Interview him is useless II,
Is n sphynx, but the fact that he did
get orders and did not act ~ he had
threatened, is proof very conclusive
that these orders We're not TO enforce
the hayonet rule. Knowing this, Rad.
icals postponed the issue which, II
pressed, would ere now have settled
the destiny OF South Carolina.
The Postponement.
Means that Governor Chamberlain
has no assurance that his usurpation
will be supported by President Grant,
and until that assurance Is given, the
ISSUES will not be made. The effect OF
the postponement Is doubly advan-
tsgeous to the Democrats. In the first
place the Democrats have by their
policy Of endurance In the House sue.
ceedcd in winning over six Republic
can members, who, II the Democrats
are dragged out at ALL will go with
them, leaving the Radicals without q
quorum, even with their Ave Barn.
well members. Secondly, the delay
allows the situation to be thoroughly
understood 10y the American people,
aud renders the probability of presi-
dent Grants interference less and
less.
NoTroops Yet.
There have been, during the after
noon, Il dozen rumors that troops
were coming In, but they have not
come in, and II Is now thoroughly
understood that these rumors have
been circulated for the purpose Of
keeping up the spirits of the weaken.
in, negroes Democrats have now
determined to stick, II 1t takes all
the summer, and SO far as eating and
drinking are concerned they are
abundantly supplied,
A Compromise,
Has been suggested by Macl<ey that
both Houses adjourn until to morrow,
and reassemble on the same status
they now occupy.
II 7, M,--A5out ten O'clock Speaker
Wallace and MacKey returned to the
House from an interview with Gen.
Roger Ruger said, al desire 60 have
nothing ut all to do with II, and de-
clined to make any promise.
The Proposed Adjournment
Was abandoned, Nothing more win
he done tonight, most OF the mem.
beers have already gone to sleep. The
non.interference OF Gen, Ruger weak
ened seriously, despite the assurances
Of Mn3Kay n Co., that the troops will
fix things tomorrow. Negroes very
shrewdly say that II Chamberlain had
the power that he would not have al
tONtNs Nbt DtliVNioNb w itiiluiu III lllt
House to-day.
1t IL generally rumored tonight that
the purport Of the mysterious dispatch
received by ltuger yesterday was, that
The cabinet Disapproved
or his course on Tuesday, and that he
must not In future go beyond preserv-
ing peace.
A motion will be made In the Su.
preme Court tomorrow for an injunce
ton to restrain MacKey, the Speaker
OF the bayonet house, from taking any
action concerning
The Election Returns for Governor
And Lieutenant, Governor OF South
Caroline, placed In his hands by the
Secretary OF State, except to turn them
over to Speaker Wallace.