davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
WHY ms noe BIT MIN.
The Unfortunate Pate of Nero Didn't Know
Hts Masters step.

About week ago we heard one Of our
leading citizens Dragging about his watch dog.
tie wont on to say that Nero was "a splendid
watch dog; that he would never even gr6wl nj a
child, ana NJ night he would tear anybody to
pieces he found about the premises.
Amt you afraid" we asked. "thnt he " IN
bite you some night when YOU come home
Not hit OF 1t he Is too Intelligent He
Knows my step as soon a. | put ms foot on the
gallery Why | wouldn't take s5UO for that
dog. He Is the most reliable biting dog In san
About three days after tho foregoing CONVEX
SatiOn TOOK place, one morning early we met a
policeman leading this Identical dog out into
" what are YOU doing with Major Jones's dog ?"
we wanted To know.
- lIo gave him to me 10 take him out and shoot
him.
What for?" we asked In amnzement.
d" ieclnsc he tackled the Major last night on
his coming home, ana BIZ him In thirteen places;
lie would not no down town for a week"
" liui heard the Major say that dog WAS In
telligcnt that no knew lis step. and wouidn' I
bite him, no way he could fix II that he wouldn't
take So Tor the animal"
. Ihe dog ain To blame for IT. said the po-
ilceman' gazing sadly at poor Nero, I" it's the
Majnr's own fault.
" How t' we inquired.
well, responded the policeman. slowly, "the
at him hefn re-. but last night for thc first time
since he has had the dog. the Major anne home
thfce hours earlier than usual. and perfectly
sober. and suinohuw ii- step was Iirrr,.ut from
MS legs ~ much a. common, md the dog Wa
fooled 10y "a. took him FOR perfect stranger
aud bounced him. The dog Amt To- blame: he
missed The t.n'll ~ Nifskcy. he didn't hear The
Major whurD aud Gus, aud fall dawn IN the eel
lar is he a"aNt does Ahvu he comes home so
Nern kept CA biin the Major la fresh places I'M
III the family uttrfvIVd.
"toine Ca. Nnrut" and the sad funeral cnrte "a
resumed the line Of march for the brush,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
THE PINKSTON TIE OF MORMON.
Tho Woman Proved 20 he n Paisiher-vain
Efforts at Dramatic Eject.

The most exciting, in fact the nj

The most exciting, in fnct the almost ex-
mony given 10y Mr., Emission before the he
turning Board. Her statement was in substance
Payable fal~ohOOd, and recognized H. such by
all. The woman was brought into the senate
Chamber In "a chair apparently being deprived
OF the use ot her logs. and her general bearing,
state after speaking for a short while and the
eAcrucinting agony she affects to be suffering,
effect Her acting was very good Still,
i could bc plainly, seen that # was act
fried to obtain the desired credence, but
tended to produce an effect just the re-
opposed 70 the Intentions Of the womaus
teachers The schooling was good but the pupil
wWa Was BOT BOT sniicien,ly apt In connection with
Returning Board II may perhaps prove interest
ing to inform the public and tho.c who wit
diyiduals are preparing to swear they Jaw her
perfect a state Of health ns any rninrnd wnni,n
ever enjoyed, aud that's saying a great deal
That she walked up and down the tosome
steps OF the Custom House aud exhibited no mp
entered and got ont " carriages with A. much
facility as could possibly be displayed by "A
astonishing mat she Should :" suddenly lee de-
ptiNcd of her power, Of locomotipu. caused hv
blows inflicted at the hands Of murdcrous. .all
dolers nearly month ago.
Mrs pinsston Is considered 10y the Radicals As
aspiendid witness, and her a., id.n,c ~ invniun-
Die III their opinion. Bat this imnrc ,siun 10
being changed Considerably n the overNhelui-
ihg contradictory testimony Of the democrats
Is being given The dopo,itirns Of seventeen
witnesses. both white anl cnlurrd. were sworn
To "Wednesday morning, and any amount Of
others are nttninable If necessary.
The AihdhNits are of the following character:
lew days sub'cqucnt To the ith ui No.rnl-
her tho day ON which III. man linAston h. said
=" nave boon killed.. Mrs. Emission made Il dozen
u,,he,'nI s'dt'N"nt' concerning the murder
Sh" told several that gang of about fifteen
men, all rulprtsi, led bN lirouhs, committed the
uood C. others. SOME days afterward. she .nid
that whlto men were M tho PARTY. and tlnt her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
sCESE TO BE REMEMBERED.
should this Happen ut ALBANY, what would
New Workers say and Dot


A stack of muskots Is standing directly
In front of the statue of Washington.
Gen; Gordon. United states senator from
Georgia. and Cen Bradley \. johnson, state
senator from Virginia went To the state House
lust now accompanied by Mcssrs. Peek and JEFF
ireys, member of the Legislature from Union.
Tie sent lcls br ight their muskets to the
port u halted ihe party
Scrltcr GDtdon We want 10 10 into the
ilpn-e. These r,htlcmen are members Of the
Legslat.nr
sentinel t,loin go in with pass
ttoruoh What are your orders
johnson unterruptinH Call tho corporal Of
scntncl-" Corporal of the guard" The cor
pural comes up.
Gordon What are your orders?
corporal Not To admit ANYBODY without a
prss from Mr. Jones or GEN Dennis;
Gordon Who are Mr.. Jones' and Gen. Dennis 2
Corporal don't know. These are my orders;
can bring Gen Dennis. though.
Johnson Bring him here.
The corporal WALKS back. and returns with a
STUDY looking man n tcn. Dennis
Mr, Jcnreys. membcr from union-I am a
member Ui the legislature from Union, and
want to - into the House.
Dennis You can't come in without pass
JUhreys VIII this dor IL - "A certificate from
the supreme court thanding IL to HIM.
Dcutis No, won't
Johnson taking the paper aud spreading II
VIII not the certificate of the supreme Court
answer
Dennis No. II won't
Gordon liy what authority do you claim to
exercise this power ~ excluding membersf
Dennis ~ hat right do you ash me
Gurdon.i y the right Of n free man
johnson VINO are your
Dennis | don't know that 1t Is any Of your
business.
bphn-Ou-l 1t is the bushes, of eyerv rilixsn a.,
know Il.
To the sentinel who Is this man9
sentinel don't know.
johnson His name j. Dennis.
sentinel Yes , he Is Cen Dennis
johnson Wen. we will mud out who YOU are
IAls ended the cnlioquy, aud the Unified states
senator. anu virginia state senator and ileii-
bers OF the Legislature walked Oh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06

The NOrde OF James Pint, Policeman.
Awaiting sentence oil DEATH.

Jame' Platt, the convicted policeman.
Hpnt ON The uuur His position was indicative
~ meditation, and his pnle face was niIrJ Min
nh agony certain To elicit sympathy. lie shook
hands trenhl.ugly. lur a while the unhappy
man at silently. Then, to an inquiry, REPLIED
" iou see, | was irresponsible at tho time The
unfortunate event occurred that pat me INTO
this hole, and WITS aggravated beside hy Craip
II was rum did II, not L.
The murderer then sank into a melancholy
meditation, which Afforded tho reporter limo To-
look about the cell 4 -iInple bed, u chair and
"A small table are the only furniture. The table
was covered with books brought by phlts
spiritual visitor, and by the members Of his fam
ily. AsAed with reference 10 the books, Plat
replied, Yes, they are trophies Of friendship
MY mother brought them to me- This one was
brought by my good minister"
lhrn NE unfortunate man reverted again TO
hls coudition with the words, " Rum did IL. If
my late should be most dreadful OH that every
young man might learn from my end a lesson ia
life 80
Tho thought Of his pending condemnation
seemed To nave hurrid ia-ciuht ION for the poor
man, and 1t was with difficulty hy cheerful con
Nersail9n, That his mind was kept In other
channels.
Talking had a very soothing influence on the
PRISONER mind, and by this time his runversa-
non became quite natural and fluent. and tn,
qulNei 81 his hand and ip had vanished, as also
that peculiar glow of the cheek, Indicative If
the Intensity OF internal excitement. lie spoke
long and heartily about his friends and his
Family, the life lie had led, recalling its pleasant
ana III grave "reminiscences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
JkERED Ar BrGREAsERs.
Mexican Contempt Tor n Contemptibie Ad.
'ninistration The Latest Ouirnge.

BROWNSVILLE. Nov. 2s.-Iast night about
tieht " 'lr' Galloway. bennett, and EiNet were
released ul"n paying s;&i Yesterday evening
wee, cola, u a-ifp had AGONY r-atipn with he
hon. W. u. hu.scll concerning debt of ssJu
due Ru- l'l from The Mexican Government and
propose! To- adjust - A Is, assuming To- pa, the
ilt"- If bsnrst and others. judge Russell said
bc was willing tn give the ssil II thcy would re-
iedS" the Americans They went tOge ther to
Matahofa-. and castro wal cd on GEN. Rcvusl-
las. tie iftcrward reported to Russell that Re-
Nuelia~ said the debt WAS due from the VI. Aican
ho'cr!inient and not from the municipality Of
M.thuora-; that. If Russell wanted his friends
Released. Ire must pay 80
The lailer also aid that should the money not
he paid. h- lad orders To- -end tho prisoners out
I" WORK ola the iurt.ncatiun- at six O'Clock this
morning. The chief of Rovuelia'- staff t'n~,n-
hid". really presided at the pretended trial ~
the pri~"nrr- He sat by the Mayor and dctu-
ted The rulings and drci-inn-. They refused Ia
rni!i mt the ir-un-r, aud witnesses: said they
bad .latciu"ni from onccr-. They made no
sprcinc charse- allowed the prisoners NJ coun-
sci. and said they fined them IN pursuance II
Law In fa't. the WHOLE thing wnS a cruel farce
and IN violation of treaty hiisatiuus
Thus n j. thd' Mexican military lcSpot levics
contributions ulnn riil-n@ 81 the L nitcd Staic-.
6rca>'r- Of al, degrees ieer ~ ~, and SAY they
are going 10 show rs what they can do to Grin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
End OF" Family OF lsriGnnd. in Kansas.


one Of the hlackcst Of an crimes Is known
rs he Bender tragedy Of Kansas. The Bender
hmily Wa resident in MONTGOMERY county. Kan.
.a~; the family consisted Of" old Man" Fender
hl0 WIG hi" daughter khfc, ana his aon "A Nouua
man vii" n~rine considerable extent ncouit,
ted IN the public mind Of much that il charged
Wl,hn'' G,,i'ns l'on 70 lis father mother, and
sister lno crime OF the crowd consisted Of
numbering lioin merrcnary motives. aud bury.
luE upon lh'u MAY side premises, not fewer thar
nine persons. all Of them travellers mud some nt
them tltilcus ot at lea. local nrumfneuce
Though number Of Sudden disappoarnncr.'
nHi occurred Ia Montgomery county. suspicior
\ "rh. bro'nrr of A. VI. York, the cxpo,ei
."l eN senator roner"N had suddenly
oonone ~ ms ing. and when suspicion had
uhnlN '1ii''i rpnn the family every member 81
Ne san" simultaneously disappeared. Sine
ihelr disappearance no trace Of them ha, nvei
been fnuud notwithstanding the most diliurnI
search and the most intricate plans and plntiiuy,
ni dtieruNc bureaus the country over All oI
ms unill vii lin few daN., has been accepted
as inc essential Substance Of what could he dis.
covered or explained relative to the procedure.
,NtP lately .'"r'or an unexpected solution
ml ne max h'', been offered though a. yet u
uNNl ROT D." accepted ~ rnnrlusNa. Fact, have
come To hgh, which point very strongly To the
sHpg9s tion mat aNlsiltnre cuiuunttec went &c
ilt lei lrla hou,r, llaced them ia their OWN
wagon drawn hy their own horses. and conveyed
iHch t"h secluded spot not far OH on the edge
"I lAiso pond, and Ihers oXtortod fUu con.
lt Iuh ituiu Them Of all THEN crimes. down 10
tho smallest deluilr. After Ms The Brnicri
we're never heard uf. and a j. more than pruhN
PIE lHt thrir buuies were cYr"fullY concealed
II WIZ ne itnmnu''tvd lhai lew days after This
wagon WAS discovered near this roiut, To which
a pMr II horse were 'l,d' Whirh Mas kn,@n to
pc Lenders property. IN, Ma soon followed
hN tno hlnoun'rh.ent that the home Of ths
bcudcr- had hcrn deserted.
II i- said. too, that GOV. Osborn WAS socr.flt
apuri,ed ~ al the-e facts, which viii arcnlii
tor IN" iari that on the part Of the Kansas an.
th"rliir- no systematic effort has ever boot
tAtlrcaptuie clseW here have only cNuited mn in
credulpus smile at the state capiial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
A Lawyer with II Conscience

Tho divorce case OF Heart vs.. Heart,
which was partially tried la the Circuit Count on
"Wednesday, and laid over until YESTERDAY. was
continued until the next term. Judge Gntt-
schalh had appointed Nh. A.J =. Gdre-rhe as
cuunsc for the lady defendant, and YESTERDAY.
when the parties appeared in court, chat artful
attorney held conference with the Injured nus
band, and persuaded him to cou-tut tu "A con
tmhnre OF the case, ana to take hi, wife back
live together again, II only for day. thai act /,
considered by the law as conduneniant II ali
past Offences, and divorce cannot bee grant. ID
UNI ne" offences are committed. So Mr Tar
esche succeeds in defeating the divurcr. Tor ihc
present At least and that IS all his involuntary
vll.hi can expect Of him Tie is religiou,ly op
ccases' except a. counsel luI the defendant The
iault OF the woman here is Il funduess for the
lnebriatinK bowl but that Is "a fault that may be
corrected, and LAS boon in thousands of in-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06

"On' ne SNi HdEcsaJ ca OHtis.
Titled adventures. for ns such may be
regarded even the owner, uf legitimate ihles
hnd arWnrh lcarnss. are abundant upon the
avenue uhput thi- Soh9on 81 the wear. ptu.nr,t
my as to whom 81 our Iirtcuu bellies 10 may
prove most luftniiVe - Woo and tn capture
The tci- eni,ial hG'inE afforded au excellent OK
cusr Tor flying NiHit to America. mhnS sprirs
OF the British nobility. NrrifHhlc descendant.
Of Titled and hnuurrd houses, are lowering
around the butterflies of ,lHputicadnin In order
~ allure these hchlc cnuuatiois Of fashion into
nhtrimnnill alliances provided thoir re- pect1-
bile rrug"niiore chn afford the cost Of maintain
lug ,on-tn law whose ordinary capital consists
in a worthless title, an encountered estate. and
uncongcninl temperament. In fact. those Nnunp-
err sons Of British mobility, hv reason ~ lie
laws 81 pfiinogcniturc, are simply aii-tocratic
paupers, rognriin. marriage ~ a means Of Sc
curing an indolcnt existence nt the expcnae Of
contcmncd American relatives. who were they
To poke their pelican noses into the English
Yankee gold IL very current and acceptable
among the denlen4 ~ Helgravia. the urtsence
OF tsprmitivc producers il far from being de-
srable. Originally our titlc-humins hrire,se-
were wont To 20 abroad In search Of continental
dukes narpuaes aud counts, hut now thnt
the reputation " railroad kings and merchant
princes have gone beyond the sea a. pn..r-srd
~ mountains Of wealth. II has been deemed de-
sirHble 10 consign inpccUnious younger CONS Il,
TINS country to recruit their finances through
Auercah marriages In nine instances out ~
zen engagements our girls are generally lifted
when pa does not res POND to settlement of An
abundant dowy, for English titles are rarel,
solu uhleas upon an assured basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
A Cook FIosged by order OF her Mistress.


10 is not often that an outrage on a do
nestle servant SO gross and offensive as one
lust reported in Yorkshire is made public. The
sufferer WAS u cook, and the offenders we're two
grooms in the service Of Captain Scott. near
Focklington. II was alleged that, on the 18th Of
September last Mrs Scott called the cook into her
presence, and then and there told the two groOms
y take her into the barn and give her good
heating They followed orders although the
exact process by which they got her into barn
~ not stated she was then thrown down and
s,nartly helahored with strong leather
strap, which lett her body according to the
testimony Of doctor red, iniiamed, and
swollen Manifestly, II such an assault could
he proved no ordinary punishment should have
huhced; Nevertheless, while the Bench dis
credited the witnesses for the defence they
gave the two groons no heavier penalty than
one month Imprisonment with hard labor A
the season for discussing justices Justice has
now commenced IL would appear that their
wOrships arc determined there shall bo no want
Of material. 1t Is therefore somewhat unfur-
tunate that ono Of the first specimens Of their
eccentricity has occurred In a case where tho
serNants OF "a brother squire and the wife ~ that
squire were stated ~ have been tue parties
directly Involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
ANOTHER OF GRANTS CoSsu1s
Obstructing the Extra diction Of n Forger-Au
Upavoids Bile Inference.


Alfred Yer Mehr, the clerk Of Parrot 4
Co, who absoonded with gussic Mott 10 Mexico,
having embelzled something like S40,tOO of his
employers money; has been CREATING consider
waa captured by Detective Keyser ~ this city.
Detective keyser was detailed to follow him,
armed With the necessary documents. There
were four complaints, charging the fugitive with
the larceny ~ four checks belonging 10 Pnrrott
for sl.sY.So s5,pos q. stSgia. and ssee,tI re-,
spectyely Anldavits ~ Judge paingcrncld.
Louis Is. Parrott ". Y. I,abcock, and tho paying
teller OF the Bank Of British Columbia accom-
panied the complaints, which In substance GER
tihod that Yer Mchr had stolen the checks.
cashcd them. and appropriated the money To his
own use Accompanying was All affidavit of
Judge Dalngerleld that all the complalnants
were perso,nally known 70 him as respectable
persons. All the requirements OF the extra
ditipn treaty with Mexico of 1861 were scrupu-
lousy attended to.
On the way down to Mexico Detective Keypnr
stopped the returning Mexican steamer and
certaincd the direction in which Yer Mehr and
ms paramount had gone, 80 that upon his arrival
about 100 miles In the Interior and arrested his
man. Gov. Arci. the cOmmandant, displayed
cpmmcnduble anxiety to nssist Detective Keyser,
giving him file of soldiers and when Yer Mehr
was safely lodged In iail-at Mazatan offered to
giyo him up on the papers prcseDtcd to him; AT
this junciure the American Deputy ConHul, DIR.
A. II. Mediation dhc Consul. Il. j. SHELTON. be-
ing then In this city. stepped In and objected to
the prisoner being delivered.
The points made against the surrender
Of Yer Mehr were First The crime Of which
he Is accused IA not confirmed In the treaty.
Second If 1t were, proof thereof II not sufficient
To put man In Mexico on his defence. Third
The Governor of California II not the proper
authority to ask for the extradtion. Fourth
The Governor of Sinaloa dt not heing frontier
Statcl Is NJ competent tn order the cNtradition.
The nrst count i based on the ground that the
treaty III spanish mentions only petty larceny,
and Yer Mchr has done more than that. The
objections Of tho Deputy Consul were purely
technical. as curaory examination of the treaty
OF 1851 viii show. The action Of DIR. Mediation
IN endcavoung to prevent the dcliverancc Of the
prisoner created considerable commotion In
Malatlan. and rs the paranuur Of Yer Mehr had
made extraordinary eNcrtions 60 secure his re-
lease, the inference from DR. McIIatton'- sinRu-
lar course is unavoidable that she found means
10 reach him and secure his assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
rhe l.ovenor OF yermonl nnnsrron,lr n


MONTPELIER. W., bee. 3-About two
MeeNs ago Toy. Fairbanks was taken with "A
lM'N epidemic then prevailing ia Montpelier
=" s"inr extent, and which has resulted. IN his
't-', ~ a sIH-mudir affection Of the voluntary
muscles II the throat nearly approaching to
lucklaw. On the 2ith ~ o. toAer, II seemed
AZ times a. though he could not survive this
dilhrulty. No physician IN this region has
ever seen a similar case ar Is ahe To pro-
nuunce the complaint. Concentrated, llauid
food Only, can he ad mnisered al rare intervals,
when uuurislment becomes imperative and In
the presence OF 4 physician, and his occasions
such extreme pain that chlOrOform has To be
res"iied t. To relieve his suferngs. Notwith-
standing his critical condition. GOV. Fairbanks
sat mp in bed and read each biil passed Ina the
closing hours Of the session OF the Legislature.
DR.. IiOwdtch ~ Boston having been summoned,
arrived yesterday. lie Is alarmed At Gov. Fair
banks condition. lie thinks there IL an abscess
in the throat DR.. Bowditch, who is not n sur
geon himself had skllfnl one in an adjoining
room all last night for the purpose OF cutting
the Governors throat and insertinga tube when
the throat should become entirety clogged, as
the doctor feared II might during tile night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
A scene in the strait. OF Magellan.

On the 10Th OF January we passed through
feature Of the straits. and scene as Imposing
as the most vivid Imagination can conceive
The Icy mountains extend for miles, unfolding
to tho midsummer sun which then shune upon
them; and, AT their junction with the snowy
heights No feet aloft, their color was ~ the
lleepeat azure, while they were deeply assured
by the mountain torrents which forced their I'M
petuOus way TO the beach Words are mad
equate to conve' tho TemOiest idea Of the wild
subllmty and grandeur Of this portion 81 the
plorer, CordOla, has truly described the scene as
one Con 81 aaperto mas horrible" with an
aspect truly horrible aud il does approach the
terrible in nature. On the 26th Of january we
luund ourselves of Cape Pillar the western eK-
tremitS 81 the straits, our egress from which
was most imposing the vast Pacific giving MS n
welcome but little In accordance with lis tran
qdl name The slip rose and fell To the heavy
seas, ana llie Judge and Apostles cluster Of
thirteen rocks, were white with angiy foam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
A Robbers (.raye.


Much excitement was experienced We'd
nesday over finding buried on Munai, nm,
hhIut three mile, from clear lahe, the hudy II
the i9hber shot at Mdreite, Mich. by DR.. Drum
mona, II had been generally supposed that the
BODY had been sunk in Clear lake and IL gave a
surprise 10 those vino accidentally discovered
body resurrccted Seven buck shot were found
TO have entered his body and he is supposed 10
be the missing man from MMlelte Every Judi
cation tends To the fact that the rohbrr must
nave been instantly killed, rs 1t WIS imunssi -
To survive such fatal charge. His comrades,
apparently, were In considerable Of hurry
when they buried him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06
fearless group. with their mao, ,opeucd smok

!ehTlees group, win thor mhoy tOnRuod smOk-
Ing machine In their midst.
One Of them said last turday that he con-
sidered the suspension as urjIstihed. Smoking
out had never been 80 severely punished II Wes-
leyau before. and they had no notice that tbs
faculty int nded to attach 81 hard pen ,ltv to
It. The New England college presidents mad re-
Gently met at iuits College aud resolved to put
down hhzing, ana this was probably the fruit OF
thst resolution, and the eight men suspended
wero thus the transporting victims Of an at
tempt To set up an example. Ibis move against
% zing h I'd NJ dc trouble recently In most OF the
New England colleges because, a. in this case,
no distinction was made between cruel and out
ragoous proceedings and innocent tun.
President CYRUS FOss said that, while this case
OF hazng had not been marked bv crueliv ~
had Teen attended by some 81 orderly pr coed
ings, and he did not think IT mad been impf on
eIly punished. All hazing he regarded "a "A relic
OF tho hnrbdrous ages which was gradu lily dis-
Appearing Two men had been suspended for IL
IN WESLEYAN last year, ana the recent susppn-
SONS had been m do for similar reasons. The
Guilty had sways treated hazinR, when It came
ished II accOrdiugly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-06

you on the good humor and forbearance YOU
have SHOWN TO-DAY under the olrCum stances"
United States troops were Mt several OF the
boxes IN the county. Whom tho votes were all
oounted, the Democratic maj rity was BOO.
ibis IL the eeclioh as saw IT In Ed9eneld, ara
its resuls. Now partisan Canv issing Board
try to throw out the votes given there in order
TO cbange the political complexion OF the begis-
latu @, and afford IN opportunity TO fraudulent
l. count IN Chamberlain ~ Governor after his
deteAt q the polls. A. L. ID.
NHM YOnK. Dec. 2. 1870