davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18

LoN0 BRANCH, Aug l7.-Wnile returning from
the camp meeting Newman Springs last evening. In
q small boat Charles MrjOr, Charlotte Holmes. and
Hester AndMarY BOlds (c0lorod) OF Red nans. y. j..
were drowned oy tho capsiting OF the boah Their
b0dIes werp recovered later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18
Wonderful sIeight OF Hand.

hr. Cazeneuve, anewly arrived French mad.
cian gave an inSt alton exhibition last evening
Broadway. The most notable OF his card tricks, noe
yet seen 10 this country. that OF holding q
tarls AMI making thcm gradually lessen IN ID
shutne them, until they reduced to little bAu =
paper. which nnAlly vanished entirely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18

large letter looking like an oficlsI docs
ment addressed Henry W, Genet, i25th street ana
Second avenue New York. received IN The PosI
omoe yesterday IL wss iadorsed BY Harlem cAIriss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18

Alta meeting OF the Republican Association %
the Fourteenth Ward Wi lsmsburgh. last evening ID
President, Mr.. Jno. n. Jcners cong atulated the su
b, rs that tne primary ON Tuesday last toe =
seven years without disturbance md thought f -
Highly nattering ~ the Republicans of the ward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18
The Pnviua Of pennsyivania Avenue,

wAsHISoroN. Aug. 1.-THE Avenue Paving
Commissioners TO-DAY awarded the paving OF Pennsy
Ia avenue from First 20 Sixth street 10 The Neu
cha e COMPANY the (h3 Tol To be paid
GrahAmlIe Company fJr tne othcT part VI the work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18
Tho Transfer ofLunat,cs.


The transferring of the insane from the OLD
Trenton s'y um TO the new one IN Morris PlAin,
egun yesterLay rhres huadred of tho lnsAuo arS r.
be taken from Trenton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18

Homo KONG. july ia famine prevails In
the northern provinces, produ ing disastrous conse
0aily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18
Rus.Ia,. Ipcrea.Ipa MiIltnrr Pouer.

PARIS, Aus.lI.-The Russian Telegram Agency.
in reply to speeches mate in the Engsh House OF Com
lately the effect that Ru ssia was stronger in
1883 than she s now, says The coos shows tiat Rus
Aa, who IN 1858 had an army OF 0OOOoO men no mas
L0Ooo as peace armament, and s,6J0ooo IN time OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18

Stationary or slowly falling barometer. siight
changes IN temperature. variable winlA, mos y tTuI
eas g. suu.h, pafth cloudy - cloudy weather, snA
probably trt 4ueut tuunder storms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18

The Thermometer in New York Yesterday.
At lIudnut's at 3 o'clock A. ". T5s; 0. 76.; q
74'I ~ NJ, So, $3.50 4. NJ. 7s' O. 10 .. 75' L. az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18

Mrs. Sophia briggs, and her stspson, held oa
the cnarsr OF pIwulns 5rs Lo kles Jewory we're nsr
leased yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18

The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher Is expected u
lecture IN The prHcipai elites Of Canada seemDsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-18
TIE LATEST oLD WORLD NEWS.

Frances New War Minister-The War De-
parIment to be Non-PoiiticaI.
LONDON, Aug. IA Paris despatch says tn at
the appointment % Gen. Derthod 10 be Minister Of
War vice Gen de Classy, is Officially published to-day.
The nmes SAYS that Gen Berthold ne General OF a
division Of infantry one u the most cApabie ON
GERS 10 the army, and he Is not member OF PAri-
ment his selection confirms the puncipe mAslnx tho
War Department non political
New-York tribune., 1876-04-06
DOLANS APPEAL ron MERCY.

4 LETTER TO GOV. 1npEN DECTARI>G HIS INNo-
CrSCE AND ASKING FoR MERCY
The following appeal for communication OF
entcuee Of death passed on John Dolin for the
o.; James H. Noe forwarded by the prisoner to Gov
r.ldcn lato yesterday:
CI1Y PRISON, NRw-YoRE, April :. 1876.
10 His Gracious LJcettencg SAMtEL lILDiS' "cr,r"W
SIX: On Tuesday, lhe An hs ant The SAD lhlclilbcnce
ala had rendered an ad decision my appeal u
high Court of Appeal for new trtl, tirreDy sis
iaining al awful Judgment imposed upon ine iy me
Court Of oyer and leiDuer am not suihcientiy eau
cacd in the review Crtlclse the d-efslOns Oh
innocence the terrible crime for which nave been
nujlst!y condemned. can only LOOK upon IL ~ the
hent Of greyOus wrong that may not ltnuOhdlJ
been committed, but no doubt based
upon evidence as presented the trial b., the pros
ucutOn from those who were unworthy OF DcIcf Ia
ase where liberty or life OF human being WAS 1t stake
am hOS standing almost upon lho verge OF tne grave,
me shadows Oi eternity gathering around me- and
looi ana WIN h bci2i with terrible force. resting
iron me, am LOOKING upward TO Inn who
declare that am gues5 of tie oso for which nave
joen sentenced to an ignonmous death None ear.
who now addresses ycuand who Is IN rcspon
,blc for the cruel injuries nicten him. tnat ro5l cd
IN afIec mate aud tender wife Of kind husband aud
.endcr family OF n devoted father.
Ny earnest hope that trial might have been
granted to me. hHt IN the event Of such. by ie evi
dence am would have been produccd my limo
could be- finally established II s indeed cruel thing
to suffer the crime % another and
behind name stained with the blood of fearful deed
could remained spoiess and pure by patient
and impartial investigation of the iacts aud crcu-
stan connected with the defense This not done
my tral. for reasons beyond my c0nprehen ion
tie conclusion too hastily drawn tna ws the real
offender IN ;he and tue public mind accepting Of
tnat inference was sacrificed 10 the popular indgna
lion excited against Tho only circumstance tust
connects with the Cnense WAS possession
Of the watch and what by was honestly obtained !;
and had the slightest suspicion engaged my mind that IL
the fruits Of crimo 20 abhOIcnt to my nature
would have sbrunk from the eptance OF II FOR any
pose whatever IL Is evident that the fate that has long
threatened me- and mas warned the real peIpetrator of
he crime to ioe from justice that should be meted ont to
and in. sha fat u. la. h9a oh nI
New-York tribune., 1876-04-06
GEN. BABCOCK'S SPY.


rrSr,MONY OF SECRETARY CHANDLER.
Ia STORY TRUE-MR. CHANDLERs suBSchif
.,ox oF 81, 900 TOWARD GEN. BABcocK's TRIAL
.vrvxsys-MR. PIERREPoNT, COL LUcKEY' AND
ovs RABcocK TO TESTIFY TO-DAY.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
.,..cToS April 5.-Secretary ChaDdlers tes-
h.tora Mr.. Clymer's Committee to-day SUD-
.i.,ed that of Detective Bell in all points IN re-
Na - which his memory has not failed lie
So 90 Bell had testified that the ap-
Auu1.. ...nt wa, first suggested to hlm by
w. pres;dent. and that Mr.. Bell had
1..,,.ntlv 'no presented himself as the man whom
Gu Gront had recommended. He did not clearly
..msmber that Bell had brought cara rom 'ho
p"as;dspt "a he testified he did the other day, OF
.vhetber the President had handed him the car"
himself. ,.5. .o the
Mr. Chandler said he knew nothing in regard 10 l,e
.0rice Rel had rendered, but did remember th"' VI,
Chief of Detectives in the Pension Once hu
,bot wbile Bell was on the rolls 0f the oilioo
month be had performed no service. NIL On'"Oi
.oid that he ordered payment 10 DC h"'io u"','
Rau brouaht evidence that ne had peen eNipioSe"'
Rail WAS subsequently pad on q certino''o iO"i
Gan Cowen. and Mr. Chandler said he slgneu tno
,,orcber with many Others without reaulhg IT, MS
..,a,t;on was never called to 1t specially anu us-
t;nctly Mr. Chandler had never leaiheu iioii D'A'
that he had been employed in Gen. Babcocks interest
hut admitted that Bell Lad informed lie Barnes
chief of the detectives, that he had been to New
Work in Gen. Babcock's interest. If lie Barnes
aver told the Secretary of this he had no recollection
of it. N ,o ..
Senator Chandler did not seem at all anxious to
tesifv as to his subscription of $1,000 to assist in
having tho expenses of Gen. Babcocks trial. Ques-
tons in regard to this payment were asked several
times and answered cvasively, but the Secretary
fnallv admitted that some weeks after the trial and
ocopttal of Gen. Babcock he received letter from
Mr. Rorje of Philadelphia saying that the expenses
~ the trial had been $40.o that 1T had ruined
Cen Babcock, and that he thought bis FRIENDSHIP
come TO his aid Thereupon Mr.. Chandler drew his
cbsck for s. 600 in Gen. Babcock's favor.
The session of the Committee tomorrow VIII
probably be an interesting one. Attorney-Generai
pierrepont is to give his testimony touching Mf.
Bells application for appointment in his Office and
be will bo followed by A. c. Bradley, under whose
direction Bell testified he operated in St. Lous' anu
also by Gen. Babcock and Col. Luckey, who VIII
give the Committee their explanation of Bells toSti-
mony.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-06
BELLS AFFIDAVIT.

CHICAGO, Apnl 3.-~Mr Emery A. StOrrs, one
OF 'ne counsel Tor Gel Babcock u his recent trial ST.
Louis, mas giVcn to the press copy OF affidavit
sisned oy u B. Bel. and sworn ut Washington. Dee
~ 1870 In this affidavit which has been forwarded t.
WASHINGTON. Bell attempts TO impcate Secretary Bris
VOW biuiOrd Wilson, and DlsTictAttorney Dyer In a
conspiracy against Gen. Babcock and W. o. Avery.
0ohN'ts partly OF fragments Of alleged conversations
A"u rosds more like report TO some person than the
0thary AFFIDAVIT Tie affidavit corroborates parts
VI Des late testimony Some of tie points Of the docu
"eht are summarized below:
hue seeking employment by the Cover nment In the
eases IN NOV ember 1878, I!el he heard
eohh IN DistictAttOrDey DYcrs Office which TOOK
scn shape tist saw there All ardent desire H.
Win the cases persons alluded TO as Washing
PaiHts, Ihcre was 40 much Satd IN regard to "A
e0eosy tnat exists 10 liuplcato high officials at Wash
thit ielt II my duty 10 report matters 10 Mr.
sSsyy. hcn In the City OF 81. Louis Mr.. Luckcy
sm what had 10 say with little comment" The day
Nv ascDonalds conviction. Bell says he asked Mr.
S:,s, hat about The papers duplicating Washington
pn,,,os 10 which Nr Dyer replied: "0b, Oljectedt u
them in because IL would give other parties
iooI 70 coniue our evidence don't intend they snail
vi n9 nay hand You this thing has hardly begun
keor., af Dyer be says told him shortly after that
nSn r<y 10y brstow bad determined 10 give the whisky
Asns opportunities 70 diyugo under terms favorable TO
~A' lie really guilty ones we're Government OIL
New-York tribune., 1876-04-06
EXPLOSIONS At SALT LAKE CITY.

FOUR POWDER MAGAZINES ON HILL BLOW UP
TIE CITY BoMBARDED WITH RoCKS-A WOMAN
KILLED WITH FRIGHT AND THREE MEN BLOWN
TO AIoMs-$50 900 WORTH OF WINDOW GLASS
BROKEN.
SALT LAKE CRY. April Sat o'clock this after
noon the city thrown into CONSERVATION by
three terrible explosions succeeding each other at
intervals of few seconds The people rushed into
the streets in terror, horses ran away, windows
were blown in, doors thrown from their hinges,
chimneys blown down, and many buildings badly
injured. The cause of these explosions was not
known until an immense volume of smoke was seen
rising from Arsenal Hill, Immediately north of the
city. Upon this hill were four powder magazines,
one of Walker Bros. for the California Powder Com
pany containing one and half carloads of powder; ;
one of Walker Bros. for the Oriental Powder Com
panv containing half q carload of powder; one OF
Zon's Cooperative Institution for the Hazard Pow
der Company containing ten tons of powder, ana
one Of Bon Jennings for the Dupont Powder Com
pany containing fourteen tons of powder all OF
which exploded. There no buildings very close
TO the magazines. The water works buildings
and Touring mill on City Creek were rlddled
with powders. Immense powders fell crashing
through buildings throughout the city, some falling
a mile distant. There were three men Mt WORK at
one of these magazines. All that can he found of
them are small pieces Vi heSh, ,ho i"'s''' ''"e
norton of a foot in boot Their names are not
known Mrs Vannatta in the Nineteenth "ard,
was struck by bowlder and killed. Quite num-
ber of other persons injured and perhaps other
deaths nav occur. One lady died from fright. The
cause of the explosion cannot be ascertained. III Is
claimed that the men at work were smoking OH
crs tate that some person fired shot into one oi
he magazines. An immense amount OF glass was
broken throughout the city, The damage to glass
alone will probably be nearly $4,000.
LATER.-Two boys, one named Richardson and
son of Archie Hill, went after stock this morning,
taking their guns with them. Human remains found
near the exploded magazine have been Identified as
those of these boys. One of their hands was found
lutching duck 1t is supposed that they had fired
into one of the magazines causing the explosion IL
IS now stated that men were ct work on any OF
the magazines.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-06

GERS whom IL was determined to prosecute from the
highest TO the lowest. Bell again saw Dir. Luckey on
Nov 25 and 28 told him all he knew, and promised to
cep him pos ed in regard to affairs In Mr. Dyers Office
After the introduction OF the 6yDh telegram 1n the
Avery case Bell says Mr. Dyer showed him several tee
grams and letters from Cen Babcock de remarked that
he thought they might be explained by Gen.
Babcock, Mr.. Dyer said. we can put our
own construction the letters, and he can't
induce any Jury to see with his eyes" Bell
ADDS hat be gathered from Mr. Dyers remarks that the
"Syph telegram introduced as late os possible,
TO- the purpose OF preventing Babcock from explain
ng a witness Other things mentioned 10 sustain
the idea that tn a conspiracy against Gen. BAD
cock and others. in which Secretary BIisow was en-
gagged and Bell proceeds tell how lie managed TO work
in W. o. Avery's interest while pretending 10 help Mr.
Dyer. He says Mr.. Dyer told him TO hold out hopes OF
pardon Joyce IN order to get certain TO he used
aga nst Babcock and others that they would all
mend his pardon and the President would not dare re-
II, would look like revenge Bel oi not 90 to
Missouri Penitentiary he says because he did not
Ike 10 push things" while Mr. Luckey absent In
Washington lie however sent report to him through
A G., Bradley,
New-York tribune., 1876-04-06
LATEST SNIP NEWS.
IFor other Ship Ners see Third Page.l


and Moye with mdoe and pas, TO henderson Bros %
B4r 2Oih. with muse and pass u Clark seaman. y,
steamship bemarlc Gibbs Loves, with miSe anu pass 70
s,sans Eleanora Johnson Portland with mse pass
p Alexander Marshall Gardner Liverpool! Feb 10. with
Bark Charley Cof windsor N So Robinson Liverpool Feb.
8 Il ballast. Anchorei IN GraTesenl Bay for orders
Self Gers Prce Io Graudo do Sui do da with
scar Isaac Oliver Pannon. AK oayes 10 days. with log
scr Leona 10, Boston) Wells 10 DAYS with fruit
SAILED.
soar Algeria for yepcH G9lt M STRAIN tOr Charles
veanz. lie 9horn An'ett Tor hayre John ,'iin or
Tor ai,lenas H. A. thapan. BRISTOL Eng briss NJ. A.
Doran, Helen . lhnney for Lisbon IhrSi,a OF
aer.oa tSi ior-. speedaway. ,er rom,.s.'itrs
WIND--sunsot, modcrat ;. T.: clear
DISASTERS.
BAT Me- April The three masted sehr Henry ~ FIX.
han on tho enu the 20th ulL since WHOA no nothing
has been hea Il her IL /, boheyea se Seni down with
1872 25v toas Durc aud wa' considered me vessel
Boston. April 5Tho scnr IDA Bel with ears; - Of ice
o,a loss The crew all saved but The piat who
o y brig with loss Of orcruasr with jury
rugged seen Oh "wednesday Dins ~ anenOr Oh
lot Of wrecked stuff was washed ashore on Cape Cod
which supposon that IA oyser Vessel wAs lost
ut that lout IN the Storm
s.as fr,n New. orK san Francisco 13 days out.
Sys S? ae 1885. sea- Joseph soathor from
Shields Boston. 49,. ,...
teyluco New-lOrk.
PORRIGN PORTS.
u.,Iv.x A. g. April 5-Arnved, steamships Chase, Thomp
son ,,u,, PORTLAND Snauck orb Gui.ord. 81. Pierre
bs K j. w. Homes lBr.) Holmes Liverpool
Ar JAGo April a-Arryed, bark jose de Bueno, Jones.
from New forA.
DOMESTIC FORTS.
aoxroN April bark Acacia, shaw from SaguA
schr Pavilion Leao from Pal adcpna Cleared steamships
saxon for fhilsdelphisi aon whtnoy hsiee for
rew-York.
CHARLEsrOp April 6.Arfyed, steamships Raleigh. nom
BsIumors, EQuatOr. philadelphia Lark Ada st
Thomas brig lorenSo, from Cisafusgos sohr r. Walter
New-York tribune., 1876-04-06
ROSCOE CONKLING.
GALL ACTION AND so CO."

TO the EditOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: Everybody not excepted by the COnstl-
tuition has an undoubod right be President OF the
United States II he get elected and thus far It has
not been impossible show reason for the success
OF past candidat True. the are sometimes oc
cult and negative qualifications have often been potent
but should Mr. Roscoe COnklng ever become President
what is termed the philosophy OF history would be at
fault in inyenting some logical cause why great ma
ton Ike the United States settled down ON him. surely
no ono would think Of atrihung such streak OF luck
to the gcntlemins chronic bluster ana bounce lor
Grant which he people have been 10 ccd for 50 long
tim to witness to tho pocketlng OF colossal ices
from railroads needing bis influence. His warinest lo
lowers il capable of reflection. would not dwell on am
instances OF wise craftsmanship prudent counses OF
devotion to principles. All has been swallowed up IN
narrow and blind parsanship OF the mos. offensive
kind Everybody knows tine COnkng manner 0i answer
Inc an adversary Shakespeare puts irto the mOutl oi
the Grccian when criticisng Achilles an HdinaD'e
description:
Like a strutting player whose concet
Les IN his hanlstTinB."
Anaton, II individual earns from is own mistakes
II In to-day as IL was t0 mana ctllduit,
uIo the presidency. There have been what Colerdge
would call silent revolutions going On IN the MINDS OF TIC
eopc though very last persons Ia learn tue lct are
politicians WuO faith ia tue invlsbie " III O
people, trust all Ia management ana organization
were T people have learned To thnA, and thry nave
long decided that III jockey language, THIS seiIe
man 4, " all action and no 60.
Iropiience II. l., Ap1l ., 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-04-06
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE CONTEST IN RHODE ISLAND.

THE CONTEST IN RHODE ISLAND.
THE CHOICE OF GOVERNOR AND OTHER OFFICERS
THROWN INTO THE LRGlsLATURE-THE REPUBI-
CAN PLURALITIEs LARGER THAN IN 1S75-THE
LEGISLATURE IN FAVOR OF SENATOR ANrHoNY's
REL ECTION.
PROVIDENCE, April 5.-The State election
to-day resulted in the reelection Of Joshua NJ Addman.
the Secretary of State who the candidate Of the Pc
publicans and Prohbitionss by very large majority;
but there choice for Governor or Lieutenant
Governor by the people. Henry Lippltt. the pres
ent Governor, was the nominee Of tn Re
publlcans, Albert G. Howard was nominated
by the ProhibitiOnists land supported by
Republicans opposed to Lppitt personal grounds)'
and VIM. b. Beach nominated by the Democrats
The majority against Gov Lipptt last year was 5o22
and he elected by the Legislature. This year the
majority against him has been considerably reduced ana
he has large plurality This city. which last year gave
142s against Idppitt. now gives him a majority
The regular Republican Assembly ticket Is elected In
this city BY about 500 majority. Gov lppitt VIII Dr.
elected by the Legislature. which will be about hve-
sixths Republican and it is understood largely In favor
Of the election Of Henry H. Anthony TO the United states
Senate for fourth term.
The Journal has returns from all the towns In the
State except small which foot mp as follows;
New-York tribune., 1876-04-06

BARTLETT CITY, AgS atts, few ho9s ans nsss
Kin Bartlett, aged months and days.
CONOyER-On "Wednesday morning katherine o. daughter
Relative, ard of family invited 20 attend
ts funeral residence o. her uncle Joel D. Hunter.
NO "a East ninthst, Friday, 7th nst at l. O'CLOCK
cHIrTENDEN-ot msasles at Montclar N j. on Tuesday,
Iienrisa c. Chtenis. age l3 years months aud days
resilence OF hel father Thursday afternoon atSpm
CUYLER-At Philadelphia on wednesday. April 1. Theodore
Cuyer, in the 57th year OF his age
BAIIApr A. Of dphtheria Gusse youngest daughter Of
VIM p Han Amra A. Fuller, IN the tn year
on Thursday 9th ns o'clock from the residence
OF her father, COZ Franklinaso- brooklyn
Thirt .ethst., MARY Mack. of Or r. NJ Mse"soca
asS S be sa s T.. a p az
Relatives aud .r.ends are invited TO attend.
HEAT-In this city the 4th inst Mrs Kate Heath In
the 36th year OF her age.
ssss a s3& co. A a; &
Relatives and friend. are invited 70 attend the fune, =, 50
a. IRAN leaves loot OF chanbersst NJ 7:l5 a. NJ
KERNoCHAN-At Pittsiel Mass, April g. 1875 Frederick
tDns''' tSsns. ~" VI 'A''N x 'A' A''''
Mary T. j. Miler on wednesday. 'th inst asel2 years.
Funeral from residence parents. oregoysve Pas
saie, \. j., on Friday 7th inst. a. o'clock p. IN
BROOKLYN pare:s please copy.
CLARK r. Morris and daughter Of Philemon b. Berry aged
The and spS, Of s family are psd W 70 sna
enti. ST., Thursday at 10 O'Clock q. Her rcmails
will be taken to WOODLAND for interment
OLCOTT-At Orange, NJ the 9th inst Henry wyckon
Ocott, late OF this city, aged q years
Funeral at Residence the family Hilyer ST.. Orange NJ
Friday, April at $50 m. Trains leave New.York
IO3j and IL: b a. and l:Uj p. IN.
PHENIX-At her residence in this city Wednesday night
W. OF ]. Phillips PhGniX and daughter the
late stephen Whitney.
.Oicu funeral hereafter
PORTER-On SUNDAY Afternoon April g. Lucius p. Porter
aged 81 years.
Relatives friends invited attond the funeral
from his residence Livingston ave. New Brunswick NJ
j. Thursday 9th nst at 230 cook and First
Presbyterian Church al . O'Clock.
IR MBLE-On Wednesday. April O., John Trimbls
from his llto $50 Mad Sat
Lrlay, sth inst, at l a. Relatives Aid friends
spectiul v invited 10 attend.
TICE-At Westneld n. j., Tuesday April a. Harry Ru
gene only cuil Geo. w. the late OphsLA n. Tice
aged III months.
ReInans Will be taken Amawalk for interment
THOMPsoN-At Phelps. Ontario Co, N. Y, on Monday
Apu Caroline NJ vile OF Dr. Albert Thompson and sister
Denliston. Ia the 67th year
Funeral at a,hngoU Vle, Orange County Thursday
A.r o
New-York tribune., 1876-04-06
1Ss6.
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

THE VOTE ~ TIE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
TIE RErUB ICAS MAJORITY 2l3-CoMrLExioN
or THk LEGisLATt RE.
Later returns from Connecticut on the vote
for Governor give the vote Of the follows Henry
C. Robinson usepJ, i3.62l Charles Il. lngcrroll Dcnl
5lli5; Charles AtwHtcr tGre,nhacD. 1874 Henry d.
smith UroJ, 1908; ; total vote; 9sGi5; Ingcrs'Fs
piuraliiy over Robinson. 1924 In;crsoIs majority.
3.Gi5 In the IIId Congressional District John 1.
WAIT RcpJ received pura ity Of 60G votes over David
A. Wells Dcm.l. aud majority of ZiJ over Mr. Wells
and Elisha II. Palmer UroJ Ia New-LondoD County all
the candid ies ran behind their State tickets. but ~
wIndhain County Mr.. wau AMI SIR. Well, a iittle
ahead Of their tickets The vote for each candidate
fall, behind the state tickets IN the district - follows
Republican 80 /: Democratic. 2sG Prohibition. liz.
comparative table The vote for Congressman aud Gov
crnor Ia tie district L. given below: