davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
"OH! SHOOr TIIfr HAr!v


ffft t''' H.it'f"t-fe tHaettcs tift ~.
som" time ago Mrs. Thomas I. Wilcox
ans I"r .cr. Miss Cochran. Wcrr. ont utuul.-
utDihF. "heu they met Mrs. Frances A. Duugll-.
IN" Ltei OF Mr.. bougldS Vas dccNcI a,tn "A
love ~ n HNNuti. or more properly .u.A.tug "a
hif. The hat being rather cousp iruuu>. 10y reason
ul i- Gee orafl ui. a'trar ird the eye uf Mrs VIII
cox and lrr sister, ouc OF Wa sm exclaimed.
on. shoot that hat. Mrs.. Douglas became
indignant. and the result Wa She had the other
two ladies arrested for insulting her. They we've
taken before "a magistrate and bound over to
Keep the peace. Mrs. MilroN then had Mrs
Doutlt- arrested on the charge Of perjury, but
Dou-it- thea brought suit against Mrs. NilroX
Tor false arrest. mai 'iou- Prosecution. having
damage az S@ltnA The TRAD ia the Court OF
Common Plea, ended yesterday with a verdict
boz favor II plalntn for $50 Two of the jurors,
B. Wis Learned. were In favor uf awarding I'll tin-
un sl,to, willie several of them Went A. low as
siut Mrs. Douglas j. q lady Of very Progresses
SIN Appearance and was dressed with much
ta-te.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

James Donohue, aged II, Of 81 Catharine street,
aud George DAVIS aged H. OF 10 Madison street. stole
ride on a Pennsylvania freight train last Monday
niEA. to lulauc phla. Iucy euW tue Centennial build
inE snd returned ~ ia a. New HruuHwcS Wlcre they
put Il the train. lie police picked them early
yeatefIuY morning IN the Streets aud tncY held "
analt l.e aIIIYAl VI theIr paIents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.
JAMES q. REID.

JAMES q. REID.
Baker Rld roAcr,
Member OF the NV York Stock ana Gold Exchange
New street, corner Of Wall
New YORK
Stocks. bonds gold, Government and railway sccuri.
tNs hougLt aul sold On conuIs4lJn. IuVestmeuts
maize Interest allowed on drposlts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

The Board Of Aldermen yesterday authorized
the Ieaslng OF l3a IN and 1i3 West Twenty third
strset AZ al arm ny the Firm Regiment, N. u, N.
Y , for Ave Years Al a yearly rental oi EOVA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
A,ntlstrp.

A RTIFiCIAL TEETH srAealty.-Be.t work
N at low Prices an wotN subs antlaliy made care,
iuly hited AUD guaranteed to give entire s,tftcton
&C. KENNEDY, 5J Bonl st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

- state hOnds were neglected The only sales were In
tennessee oid, al iays and Missouri 6s OF 1878, at
iW.A. banh 81 Commerce shares brought i15 Fourth
NMlOnal wa ana Ninth National 5ps Railroad
b1nus were ou but strong. The following were the
lie igh ana ". b., cOnsoi % Milwaukee and ST. Paul
CONSUL sinking fund, NJ; Chicago aud Northwestern
consoi coupon gold bonds, piia, ONO and Mississippi
Soaso nsy Nh ana s. Paul lsts, Ia Crosse div, ION,
IVA; nuts, IT. w ana chic. lsts, 1lQdtIpt4 Union
iatlc Ra.lroad let mort. 10ils Union Pacinc snk.
ing tnnd, t's Union Pacific Is land grant iOOf PA.
Inc railroad OF Mo. 2ds,77 Coi G. and IND. Ceutrsl
xns 10 Louisville and Nash. con. Qs ". Rome. W.
and osdohsuufg con, lst mort 90. Missouri. Kansas
ana Texas conrol nuNing fund, ex coupon ", New
1pre central g. lu6's Nurthv c.rrn consu 1O4 Nor
ava Western Pacific bOnds. ". ~
Tue uucning. nixnrst lowest, ana S T. N ciosinu
prices of stocks to-day '-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

pT'NHTT IT OF VIZ VFVH II FAWUETT HOWE.
DARI~IAN VARIETIES. 10th st. and Broadway.
4 Every cyeLirg al o'clock.
Matnees every Tuesday. Thursday and SATURDAY. at 2
80 favort Resort for Gentlemen ana Strangers.
Choice aes hril liant uuveltie musical iuorceaux
spicy. sparkling. NOluptuous. Frenchy, hut Artistic
school Girls FrolC AZ 1880 o'clock.
A Sensational Picture II Future Probabilities.
- La MinuCt, 10 O'Clock.
Nile. Berth ard the Fiuest Ballet m the World.
LliXir D'Amuur. % O'Clock
klgnor Novissimo's Grand lsDleauN Q:lO o'clock
Dashlng Cora tuthman, auuful Emily Pr,or
Your Lifes IN Danger, al = o'clock.
George Atkins. Joseph blanchard
Alfredo ana Dohm
Bonnie Rrunnells r Clarence Boyd.
Miss Blanche Eberts Miss Minnie Han
Ana 100 Artists OF Acknowledged Mert appear nigny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
M,ttinGs.

TIVIIE HEBREW benevolent and Orphan Asylum
I aoclrIy { tue city OF New YORK. Special NOlce.-
Ire anhu, election Of TINS Society Tor rresdehSNlce.
Pre-. dcut Treasurer, ami Trustees viii take pfe'e on
tAls sunday morains, the 3oh lust, ~ o'clock.
Al the orphan Asylum Bulliug, corner I'm ~. and
1hlrd AV the polls viii remain open tor four hours.
TIE auuual meeting Of this society viii DO held In tho
building at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Tor the purpose OF
hearing Tue annual reports OF the President and Conn.,
nnuees ana such other business a. may 90 brought DO
fore II,
BY order Of the President,
HENRY GOLDSMITH secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

The total number 81 shares dealt in today
was 2i,l2a, Of which Lake Shore represented
"a $50 western Union, 42,e3i Pacific Mai. 81
Uti Michigan Central, 2l,5i5 Erie. 49, Ohtos,
ubjO -, iauh 1900 the preferred. 1850 Della
ware, Lackawanna aud Western. 2.i1O; North
western, $3.50; the preferred, 1850; Rock Island,
l,bUl New Jersey Central, l23j nannihnl and
-. Joseph, 900 Consolidation Coal. go; 81 L.,
n. C.. ana y. preferred, 400; Union Mining Co.,
0VOi New jersey Central, 4N2: Delaware and
HUDSON lanai, 3i3; c" {. aud /. O., 400 C., C.,
C,aud /, $50 Morris and Essex, 204 Union Pa
cinc, 200 Wells Fargo Express, $50; N. Y. ~ H.
ana IL l8S; c. b. and Quincy, $50; Erie pre-
Express, 90.
. the gold market the business was light but
n urn leellng was observed, aud the price soon
advanced from ll2A at the opening to ia at
Whleh ngure ~ closed. There were no., how
ever any features of special promise.
The following were the principal quotations.
1000 A. hll2ps 1907 A. Mica 800 p. M..1l24
In loans the rates paid for having balances carried
were l. l3e, y s. cent, ana nat
col tota clearlngs at the Gold Exchange Bank were
anoes, R20a37S the gross clearngs OF the week nav
Ing been small AMI amounting only to tl771S3.uOO
lhe suhIreasury pad out to-day t31SOOO IN com In.
efes on the pubic debt, and for the week 81 100000
having redeemed t22OOO In called bonds which during
the week aggregated fl27, 800 receiving d0.ng tue
same period IN coin for customs tl77tOOO.
The DAYS business ~ the United States ubTreasuY
was God receipts. 500 aDi 80 do. payments. Sois-
oaVAV DO balance tes3So, az W currency Ttceipu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
%nlus,ntuts.

STu AVENUE THEATRE.
- curtain rises ats Carriages may be ordered for H.
1884 to iccth Performance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
Amnsfmfnis.

eth AVENUE THEATRE
~ Proprietor and Manager. Mr.. AUGUsrlN DAILY
TwENrY.FIRsT WEEK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

1897 7os.so do. payments $3.50 7as i0i do balance.
So, COS O3g ~ customs, f1o5, 200
Tue Internal revenue receipts to-day we're $500 900
and TOT the MONTH t9O0 600 and for the neca year to
date. Eil4OOO Tue custom receipts To- day fooie /
up ttOnOJ and for the month, 81 ,55OUO and for
the n cal year to date, 1926 $50 600 The treasury AZ
Washington received 5000 600 IN national bank notes
week wv '"V
forc.gn exchange continued nrm though dun at - AZ
and tfo0 for time aud demand oils
zoe kporis Of specie Tor The week footed IN fh33.
Nhi ana since jan Il $1,000 500 apans ar go n5b
same Unie last year, and tlUiOl,bfd iu 1915 The cx
port OF domestic produce. currency iiiun for the
week cuitug Ia Hday 81 were - 5S2.54S II since
ia L. NS 800. The import. Of Dry good gold yii.
uatlun iucluuing general mrrca' dsc. tor tn week
.ndng today amount to t5tg!tOJ. and tincc Jan l.
WI hH 10 against tl24 tidSai i'm. iast ycar
and tl4i d51Sldiu 1874. Ihe receips ~ cotton here
bales, AMI u hummer 'kIur cd ~ 3s1. rhs total
receipts since sept L. the Of tue cotton
year we're SSGU,4Sl an increase OF dsi so baics az
ctnnarcd with the currcs1onung period Of last year
Money ruled tasy to nrrt-ci'ts borrowers at 3Sl "
G. mt, with nnal negotiations at the hiuher figure. In
dlscuunts there was scarcely any business
me week " exhibit OF the ne OC ted banks showed
gain ui fdOSOO IN the total reserve againlt decrease
OF SlS3aOO IN The item Of deposits. The net reserve
was therefore 40 10 greater than last week. ana
ey consequent now hold t0b33 go IN excess OF the
p q cent. required by law
Toe loans were contracted ti.Gii 200, but the legal
tenders reflect, d again Of 1902 800 the crcuat
was Increased t.,uSOl.
Government bonds strong and In good request
especially Tor lu-4Os, ihG7s. and new 5a o. 1881
NNN m D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
IlOOTu'S THEATRE. FOURTH WEEK.
ID kNEKi NIGnr AND sATuEDAY MATI,ikE

II ENIHl NIVHI AHU oAIVhOAl MAIIHkE,
RiGNOiD.
In Shakespeare superb spectacular play.
- HENRY "
TUESDAY MIGHT, May g. benrnt of FRED
ThoRNE g. Fluelien," Tor the Scotia tmel THURS
DAl AFTERNooN, May T. Beneat II klGNOLD,
" Rom .ni Juliet" In Nhicn Miss SARA JEWETT'
NJ soBINsQH g. the Union Square Theatre, ana
Nj. klSN OLD VII appear Other attractions IN gd.
dlon, Seats for either occasion ready. Mr. TIL
lOlsON'S BENEtIr May II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30
Rho0kLAN TmEATKN. -

ASi-'eAtcN hlu lhntEtIt, MtsAFs. SHtlOk x PALMER
..- EN kkf kNENlNG ms WEEK.
pl PkFI BENEDlCl's MAMMOTH MINSTREL
TROUPE, WIN magnificent programme OF Nocal snd
Instrumental Gems. Noye Specialize, Sero-Com Sc.
j. MS IaiJ Songs and LOG Dance followed by the
sketch OF Lite on the Plans the musit al rXtrtyA-
gan1a African Blue Heard" and the Ethiopian farce,
"bnc Night IN a Medical College" the whOie to con.
cIlde WIN an ex.lung u umlnAlel comic IAhluAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-30

| SATURDAY EVENING NEXT,
May 8, MIR HARKlNS'S Benefit, and
w Elgs celebrated comedy Of Money.
PlQUE will he acted EVERY
lklGli / except next saturday Even.
ing ana until further notice. for the
LA tunes
, 1876-10-25

On the same day, the United States was
visited by o hurricane, less remarkable for
its severity, though that was great, than
for the v%astness OF the area over which it
swept. Altogether, we are told, more
than a hundred vessels were wrecked, and
we hear of these disasters at once from the
extreme north of New England and from
South Carolina. The gale appears to
have extended inwards some distance, since
it damaged the Centennial building in
Philadelphia, but how far it reached in
that direction We have no information.
At this season, equinoctial gales are, of
course, to be looked for; but 10 is not
often that q storm sweeps at the same
time a coast thousands of miles in length.
The Americans are paying much attention
to meteorology, and we shall be curious
to learn whether observation 10 this case
confirms the theory that the birthplace of
American storms is in the Rocky Noun
taius.
, 1876-10-25

for much in such an investigation as this1
That there is in most of us IAN unsuspect.
ed amount of incapacity for observation"
we believe heartily with Professor Lankes.
ter. That there is nothing to investigate
In the direction of these phenomens, at
least if you go not to professionals, but to
the cases in which they occur in private
life, is one of Professor Lankester's little
bits Of dogmatism, of which every man
must judge according to the contents Of
bis W experience.
, 1876-10-25

A lively correspondence has been
going on about the American medium,
Mr.. Slade,-of whom we gave some &C.
counts last week. In Saturdays Times
Mr.. Ray Lancaster and his friend DR..
DOnkin gave an account of a visit in
which they declared that they had detected
Mr.. SIade in placing a slate, which already
contained q secretly-written message, in
Professor Lankester's hands, with the as.
sertion that it was empty,-the intention
being 20 make elsewhere the sound Of
writing, so as to deceive Professor
Lancaster with the notion that the i'm
prisoned fragment Of slate pencil was then,
under spiritual guidance, tracing a mes.
sage which had really been traced on the
slate before it was placed in his hands.
Mr.. Lancaster says that he diagnosed this
as the true rationale of Mr.. SHADES modus
operandi on his first ~visit-when he was
aIone-and brought DR.. Donkin with
him to witness the verifcation. 1t turn
ed out, say Professor Lancaster and DR..
Doukin, just as was anticipated, while
Mr.. SIade 'otfered no explanation what
ever, but exhibiting great agitation, re-
NAMED silent and pale" Mr.. Slade
asserts that there was no complete message,
but only two or three words, and that he
had said, before asking Professor Lancaster
to hold the slate with him, "they are
writing now An assertion which 10
positively denied by both Professor
Lancaster and DR.. DoCkin.
There can be little doubt which asser-
ton of the two an English Jury would be
disposed to believe, if there be a direct
conflict, Professor Lancaster and DR..
Donkin being not only we'll known men
in London, but receiving nothing for
their revelations. However, the curious
part of the case is the number of letters
in the Times from other men, men of con-
siderable eminence, who have written to
assert positively that they had absolute
ly guarded themselves against these par
ticuIar liabilities to deception, and that
the writing certainly did take place on a
clean slate, which they themselves had
seen Immediately before holding it down,
and had themselves held down till the
writing appeared. The present writer can
entirely confirm their impression, having
gone again, after reading Professor Lankes-
ter's letter, for the express purpose Of
watching the process described; and hav-
ing seen besides other inexplicable pheno-
mena, by which his imagination was COM
pletely bewildered. But then does the
most positive impression Of an ordinary
mind, not very rapid in discrimination,
and not very easily able to disentangle n
small event from another in memory, go
, 1876-12-09

TWEED,-Tweed is said to have
gro wn thin in exile. In one respect
this is favorable Indication. The less
there is of him, The better what there
is of him will be liked. As he is re-
duced in proportions be will become a
less conspicuous object of attack.
There is one point in which Tweed ex-
hibits a certain manliness Of chsrac-
ter. He does not try to drag Lis old
associates down TO his present level.
In bis days of prosperity he divided
literally, but compels no one to divide
with him now. If Thurlow Weed
went with The expectation of obtain
ing material to use against Mr.. Tilden,
he came away disappointed. Tweed
did not propose to implieate any one.
He thought Mr.. Tilden had acted
harshiy toward him, but had nothing
TO say against him, and would not say
anything if he could. The Tribune
says that while prisoner at Black.
wells Island Tweed was anxious to
restore to the city all bis property, bu:
was preyented by his counsel. The
wisdom of this objection, viewed from
a couusel's standpoint, is apparent at
a glance. Tweed, stripped of his prop
erty, would be very Improbable
client.
, 1876-12-09


A MoRAL.-The return of Tweed to
New York, and his humiliation in a
a city where be once ruled with more
than the power of a king, teaches a
moral, that should no; be lost upop
the young men OF the country. The
tall OF this man is conclusive proof OF
the old saying that on the whole hon.
esty is the best policy. 1t would be
badly arranged world if this were
not true. A career of successful and
truenient vice like those of Tweed and
and Fisk does its greatest evil no, in
the robberies it involves, bat in the
lesson OF wickedness which il teaches
TO The young men who see il. These
mems greatest crime was that by
their lives they struck a blow at social
morals. But thei: fate may warn men
against undue haste 10 be rich Fisk.
shot down like dog; Tweed a
wretchei wauderer and furgitiye like
Csin, ,concealing himself from the faces
OF men, and now brought home 10 dis
grace and the contempt of the CITY he
robbed-these are spectacIes which
may warn men that moderate and
honest living, fidelity 10 trust. and
preference of honor to i'll gotten
wealth are after all sound rules for
the conduct of life.
, 1876-12-09

A PECULIAR AsPECT.-One of the
rules of the Louisiana board of can.
vassers is, that afiidavits of the distur-
Dances shall accompany the retuHas on
transmittal. The rule evidently is a
good one, or otherwise affidavits might
be manufactured to order 10 precincts
where it was deemed desirable to
charge disturbances. This rule, how
ever, comes very near involving the
secretary of the board in trouble. IT
was discovered that he had two pack
ages, of returns, one of which contain.
ed affidavits of disturbances, the other
containing returns but no protests.
Some of the affidavits In the package
containing protests were dated fter
the package purported to have been
received. The secretary of the board
being unable to explain the meaning
of this discrepancy, Senator Sherman,
one of the republican visiting commit.
tee, remarked that the affair had pe-
cullar aspect
, 1876-12-09

DEATH OF PIoNEER.-The Eureka
(Nev.) Sentinel contains notice OF
the death OF Hon. J. X. Shafer in that
place ON the 23d ulIimo, who was an
early conner to this coast, tor long
time a resident of California, where he
held an honorable position, and a man
who, by his urbanity of manner aud
spotleSs integrity, won the esteem of
every one with whom be associated.
The Sentinel reminds Us that as Judge
of the county court of San Joaquin
county for more than decade, ard as
the delegate in Congress from Idaho
Territory for two years, he enjoyed
alike in either capacity the fullest con-
tideace of his fellow men, and also
that he was mac, of great literary
ability and fine legal attainments.
, 1876-12-09

WINNING BY SCRATCH-There will
be two members of the Lower House
OF the Forty-ffth Congress who will
hold their seats by single vote. One
is the Hon. Romualdo Pacheco, OF
the Fourth California District, the
other, R. G. Frost of the Third Mis-
souri,. As Pacheco is a republican,
Mr.. Frost democrat, the distribution
of lucl, is even. But Mr.. Frost OBJ.
tanned his one majority by counting a
disputed return in one voting precinct
in his favor. The St. Louis RepubG
can says that a return of 272 votes,
as originally entered In the pol! book,
was made to read 292 in the COUNTY y
Clerks office. The board of canvas
sars, however, could find no proof that
the figures had been tampered with,
and gave Mr.. Frost his full number,
which elects him by one vote. In the
third congressional district of Mas
sachusetts there is another close con-
test. Beniamine Dean, democrat,
has majority Of seven votes, which
Wolhridge A. Field, republican,
claims to overcome by twenty FIVE I'M
perfect ballots. These twenty five
imperfect ballots were cast for VOL.
bridge A. Field for member of Con
gress from the fourth district, Mr..
Field being a candidate in the third
district The question if these twenty,
five votes should be counted is sub.
mitted to the governor and council,
but will probably be carried to the
supreme court. The contest has been
friendly, and Mr.. Dean,stbe demoera-
tic claimant, has promised not to
take the case to the democratic House
if The supreme court of his State de-
cides against him.
, 1876-12-09

SENsATIOY.-The latest sensation
from Washington is that Grant is
backing down from the the radicals,
and in an interview with a democrat
declared that there had been no fair
election in Louisiana. TIE purport of
his remarks is to effect that he vote
should be thrown out, thus laying
Hayes on the shelf.
, 1876-12-09

THE HOUSE on the first day of the
the session appointed committees TO
investigate radical frauds in Louisiana,
South Carolina and Florida. The re-
publican members endeayored 10 de-
feat the passage of the resolution for
the appointment of the committees,
but failed. Evidently We are to have
a lively time. and the participants in
the election frauds are quite likely to
come to grief. "Let US have peace"
, 1876-12-09

JEREMIAH S. Black, the greatest
iurist this country has known for
many years, gives it as his opinion
that Congress will have the undoubt.
ed power to right any wrongs that
may be made by tie returning boards
of either of the Southern States.
, 1876-12-09

UNcks SAMMY is very quiet, serene
IL biding his time. He does not thrust
Eimself ostentatiously before the pnb-
lie, as Hayes does. lie has no need
TO, because he knows that he is elects
cd and his rights will be vindicated.
, 1876-12-09

a SLIP.-The radicals inauguTated
the game of'countingin' Hayes, and for
a time the thing worked beautifully.
The play is now over, the curtain
rung down, the lights extinguished,
when 10 aud behold. those smart
Hayes chaps find themselves counted
out" Sich is life.
, 1876-12-09

WILL ACCEPr.-Radical papers gra-
ciously announces that Hayes will ac
eept. This is carrying the joke tooiar.
The people have asked Tilden TO fill
the Presidential chair, and inst now it
is his turn to accept. The Ohio Gov
erpor will please take back seat.
, 1876-12-09

CONGRESS convened at Washington
on Monday, the 4th. and most likely
at once went to work. At a caucus
held previous to the day of meeting
Samuel J, Randall, of Pennsylvania,
wss agreed upon by the democrats for
Speaker of the House. The selection
Of Randall was made in the interest OF
Tilden, and shows that the great dem.
ocratic leader is watching every point
IN the game for the Presidency
, 1876-12-09

to elect the President, and, as the con-
slitu,ion gives no other body the right
to decide whether such an emergency
has arisen, Mr.. Potter cohtends that
the House must necessarily decide this
question for itself.
This summary will enable readers
to see precisely what the democratic
line of action will be if Louisiana is
counted for Hayes BIZ the returning
board in dishonest defiance of the re-
turns. The democratic House will be
present in full force, and when the
Louisiana certificates are opened OBJ.
iectiOns will bemade to counting those
votes. If the two houses disagree, the
representatives will adhere to their
own decision. At the end of the count
they will decide that there has been
no choice by the electoral colleges,
and proceed at once to elect Presi-
dent. This is undoubtedly the set
tied democratic programme. This is
the method of procedure the party
chiefs have deliberately resolved to
adopt. We commend their boldness
in placing it SO early before the coun.
try and submitting it to the ordeal of
public discussion. More than two
months will intervene before they will
need to put j. in force, and in the
meantime it viii be the great argu.
mentative battle ground of the politi-
cal parties. But it is not probable
that there viii be any change of plan
on the part of Mr.. Tilden's supporters
if he should be counted out by mani,
! fest fraud.
, 1876-12-09

LET j, be distinctly and solemnly un-
derstood that the democratic party does not
want war and will exhaust all honorable
means TO maintain the peace, but If it must
come to that, they will be ready Right
Inust triumph over might and wrong.
, 1876-12-09

BErER COOPER says: "There is not
the least doubt that the party in pow
er would practice fraud to secure :he
election Of their candidates, but the
will of the people, as expressed at the
ballot box, may be sufficient to deter
them from doing SO. But in the event
of MIR. Tilden being counted ont by
fraudulent or illegal means, l have
good reason to fear trouble-perhaps
q second civil war"
, 1876-12-09

WE can all be firm and still pre-
serve our serenity and temper. Let
US wsit, IS patiently as we can, for
fhe final result