davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-04

Tier Majesty not to assume tho tItEs
Of Empresa. He argued that That
ttslo WAS dlstaatefni to vass
majority Of sho pnople, aad made tho point that
after tho teosnt asgnmont OF Dibraofl the a.
sumption Of such . titlo would bo an Insult TO
tho Gar. Tho Earl OF Carnarvon opposed, and
Lord Tolborno supported the motion, which,
after long dobatc. MAS ojootcd BY voto Of 1871
10 o.,
The Royal Titles bill passed through tho Com
mIttoo.
6AMaRtpnB AHEAD.
Betting On tho Inter- University boAk-rAco ID
now Bi1 10 four In favor OF Cambridge.
IN PARLIAMENT.
Ia tho House Of Commons, this ayenipg, Dis
rasli announced that Parliament would adjourn
for tho usual Easter rcoess, from tho 10th to
tho 9th Of April.
LIVERPOOL, April 0.~-Lteut. Cameron MAS pro.
sen.cd with an adtlEcss by tho Town Council to-
day, aud afterwards entertained At luncheon BY
tho Mayor.
Aio1ande. Dursnty Il Co.. merchants. Of Llv.
erPool. have failed, with liabilities reported at
can trade is slight. but thoie failure haa dc'
pressing lntluonoe.
TnE budget. ...
LONDON. April 9.-Tho budget ~ submitted By
tls Chancellor Of tho E1chc1uer estimates the
oxpondlturoH for tho fiscal yoar ending March 81,
1877, at E75, ,044.000, and tho roFenuo At f77,-
27o,000. The chancellor. proposes an increase
Of a penny on tho pound in tile inoonlo tar
Which he anticipatoe will give tha doTernmeut
a surplus Of .E3C5,0o0.
conronT FOR vos ARs1M.
LONDON, April 3.-The Ne.os staten that Earl
Granville has sent Count Won Arusm explicit %.
no foundation for the statement Inquired about
| by Mr.. Huliyan tn the Housc Of Commons March
| 30. that tue british Government had pEoeeBtod
| agasnst the proposed appoint ntmcnt Of tho Count
his untrutbfu'nesa. Ills I.ordshp said tho late
Government disolaim using any euch language
as that alleged.
BnEAnsrurFB.
Tho Mark Lane Express In It's fayiew Of tho
grnin trade for tho paas week ssyes Agzicul.
turai operations arc boinx prosecuted with vigor.
aurmisea regarding tho probable injury. to vim
ter wheat caused. BY tho lnolsmonoy Of March
although, rosardod,, appears to offer no
ultimate prospocta. In somo districts
whero bad weather WAS unusually asvcro and
been abandoned, and tho folds devoted to bar
10y or beans. It ls carly to hazard an opinion
about the futnre crop, ~ the plant is only be.
ginning to appear, aud the country is general!
70 q ei s1ua.y e1;e as m u'9s sapgospe Il =
tho recent cold may ovon have been
beneficial by destroying tho ycrrntn:. a. heavy
rain-fall also materially hoips tho fertilization oi
tho fields. Trade taak weok WAS strictly OF =
consumptiTo character. Bpesula.ora held aloof.
| Tho country markots, however, we're not tnau-
enced. and she reoaut ndvanco Was fully Sustained
| Farmers still continue to market their wheat
| very Bparingiy. The French markets rule firm.
The Continental demand latciy noticed has boen
checked by tlne vosther, but prices hosn to tholi
old level at shipping ports, and no increase Q!
Europe.
pocK MEMS STRIKE.
4 thousand 1nborors omployed In loading
steamers 1T Liverpool struck work yesterday, ir
consequence OF an incrohse In their hours ol
labor. so,no steamers preparing to put to sos
we're dolnycd.
, 1876-04-04


MACON, Ga., April o-Tho 0ckmulgoe is high
or than since tho Harrison froshet. Thoro is
much damage to planters along tho riyor.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April IA storm has prn-
vailo1 ovos nearly tho onsire State, coming from
the oast, aud lasting nineteen houzs without In
tortniseion, accompanied BY unusally heayy
thundor and continuous Wind anil lightning. II
Is considered tho heaviest rain over known, 2
inches Of water having fallen In the limo. Great
damage Ia done to tho planting interest. Tho
Alabama River has riaen 10 feet, and is now
rising At tho rate Of ~ inchss' por hour. No
deaths reported but many housos are blown
down. No trains siuco Saturday.
, 1876-04-04
FRANCE,

Address 0F FNENCH AATI6ANbs
pAnta, April 3.-Tho Committee appointed for
tho purpose Of sending deputation OF French
wo.kingmon to tho Contounial Exhibition at
Philadelphia, publish an addreas to America OK
planning tho object Of the risis Of tho deiega-
tion. They say that the approximations Of
American arslsaua that the French may introduce
lower wages and other unfavorablo changes are
groundless. Tho majority Of the delegates CO.
cupy good poaltions In France. They only do
sire TO compare tho industrial productd OF tho
two countries, and attond tho anniversary Of the
birth OF sister Ropubllo. They hopo to entab-
llsh oonfzatornlty OF attisans Of the two na-
tlons.
yea1s. ...-
IN PARLIAMENT.
VERSAILLES, April 8.-Ths Benato to-day
without debate, unanimously adopted the bill
raising the state OF aeRo, An adjournment wsa
taken until Saturday.
In tho Chamber Of Deputies, there vas 4
stormy discussion On tho motion made by II.
Reudau, Uonspartist, that In vtew Of tho do
p!orab,o docisfonA which had heon made invall-
dating cortsln elections, the task Of examining
the VALIDITY Of olectionB be Transferred to the
Court Of CasHation. Tho motion being unoou-
shsusional, no action vas taken On 1t.
AMNgaTT.
At = meeting OF tho Amneaty COMMITTEES TO-
day the Mintaters who were present. partially
approved tho idea urged By II. Thll!ipotshn, Nod
erata Republican, vtz.s to declare tho acts
OF the Communists not lnvolTfeR tho penalty al
death or penal aervtuda oondoned under tho
statute Of limitations, thus ouablina unoon-
yictod exiles to return to Franco.
, 1876-04-04

yANxToS, D. T.. April 3.-A painful accident
occurred in tho family Of John hlosIamon ycB-
tsrday, whern two children aged and ycars
wero loft alone short time. Whom tho mother
returned tho youngest wns shot tn tho centre Of
tho forehead. 4 revolver In tho bureau drawer
remained in its placo, but one load was dis
charged. Tho elder child. a boy, through fright
or unknown notivo, rofuBes to gtvc any Glow as
to tho shooting. Tho affair is ehrouded IN myH-
tory. AZ It seoms impossible that the 1ittle Glrl
could have shot herself.
, 1876-04-04
ABYSSlNlAs

ALEXANDRIA. April o.-Ths King Of AbJs-
stnis ssnt savoJ4 10 Egypt aat!nK for peaoe. but
aftssNAsds made impossible demands for treaty
, 1876-04-04

CHICAGO 4 ALTON.
Tho annual election Of the Chicago l. Alton
Railroad And branches WAS hold at tho oiIioo OF
tho Company, Nos. aud West Van Buren,
stroat, yoa!ordsy. Besides tho olootlon Of Dl-
reototB no buBlnoea WAS transacted. tho annual
report having boon published Soma limo ago.
Meaara. John Oseras, John J. Mitchell and Lo-
tengo blackstone, whose term rs Directors Of
ths Chicago Il Alton Naln LLua had expired,
Nere ro-elecsed.
Mess1a. Q. D. Hayes, L. A. Weston, N. ".
Green. Josiah 8awyer, T. d. DackBiono. John
Crsrnr, and George bsrout, wero elected Dl1eot-
ora Of ths IT, Louis jackson b Chicago B1aucA.
Mosars. John C1e1ar. T: u. Blackstone, John
4. Drake, J. Me0seyor Adams, and D. Willis
James, vert chosen Directors OF tho Joliet 4
Chicago Branch.
Msssra- r. i, Backbone John J. bfstohall,
John D. Drake, Qsor8e Btsout, and Il. Y. r.
Block wers slected Directors OF the Miasissippl
1hyst Dfidgs Company.
At \ subsequent usettng Of tho Dit6osora OF
the various Aues, all the old officers uoza re-
slootsd.
, 1876-04-04

apsrfai Dtspateh to Tia chteaas Tribune.
Qu1aor, ILL.,. April 8.-LAsk night the storo Of
o. II. Draodon Il Co., Of Clayton, In this county,
NAs entered by burglars and goods to tho value
Of q, 900 taken BY the thtsyea. 4 sample vaiso
belonging to Il ". TanBlli, Of Chicago. was
htnien
, 1876-04-04
Only Pain Remedy
Railways Ready Relief
WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE

Inflammation Of the KIdnovs, inflammation
oftho Bladder, Inflammation Of tho How.
ola, HUMPS, Congestion Of tho
Lungs. 6ore Throat, Difficult
3ronthtnR. Palpitation
Of the Heart.
uysterios,
Group, Diphtheria, Ca
tarrh, Influenza, Headache,
Toothaoho, Neuralgia, Rheumnttsu,
Cold Chtlls, Aguo Chill .,
ChiIblninB. Frost Ditea.
Tho application Of ths Resd5 NolloE 10 tht p.n
paIts whore tho paln difficulty sxlsta Wi afford ~
Twenty drops In halt tnsub!sr OF wAte4 WILL ~ tss
inuse. Spss Csanaps Spl.ia. soar Htomseh stn; tai
ID the Dowals. md ~ internal pains. -,r.,s
Trsvstet, stG9!d al.tJs eAr11 hntle Of HApWAR43 R
prevent siekncss of Lasa. from ehanko Of .Ats1 ~
boiler Than French utaudy OF Hlttot1 - aNmu<
, 1876-04-04

opttW1 DISb1<h q 779S EAttao5 1T1bHHE.
bFR1soyiELp, ILL.,, April 3.-Following "a
statement OF receipts aud disbursements OF tho
stato Treasury for tho month Of March, 1876:
, 1876-04-04

eT. Louis. Mo-, April stu tho United ssates
Circuit Court this morning separation Ut Tho
Atlantic i paollc and Missouri P4cit1o Railroads
was ordered, and D. Il. GARRISON, John II. Beach,
aud John L. essphens wore appointed lecoiyers
for tho Missouri Pacific and J. j. buokloy, Nav
York, and D. II, Armatzong,. at. Louis, for the
Atlantic Il txclao.
, 1876-04-04

Uood MFa1sc and True,,
Ksud ens lettst.stAnp H. nApWAf .9Gt. ~ t
xQl 10 AAR1 tasa,
, 1876-04-04

Favor aud Aeue eursd fer nt.y oents. Thsrs ness @
Id III othsr alarIous, bilious so11Iet typhoid tslIa*
aud othst tsvseE ts!dsd hy Radxa5s ira? 70 11lak
Nedvsy's Ready Ifoliaf illtr cents pss bottle.
Sold by psukSiass.
, 1876-04-04

any but the most extraordinary means, the mob
eccarno AZ unrcasonlng and atnnss az fefooloun
ttusty aeonts ont in vory part Of tho city; TO-
ports cAmt In day and night Of tue terrible Bs't-
alton, tho imminent deadly peril. IN which his
warr|s. tho Germans. stood. lle took lia meas.
urcs instantly and bravofy. At whatavor point
house OF . mAnufactory was throntenod. ho d!b-
patched his messengers to givo protection. III
many instances. thoso messengers made
their my through bclcsguertng mobs, fresh.
rcrinps, from. Tho sacktng Of church o. TIE
murder Of priests. 10 p1aoo ovot Tue loora tho
in!ulastro flag OF tho United S!atcs. This sym
bol was atwsya respected. And 80 It was
tIroaea ths ronpds Of rasa ohs Th II y sfae,
under the ordors OF bis Government: Dut
and :, prices rose, Il -. Impossible at
f., thG r. GsT.n9 to na 1rsa9 ~ 'ho basn nsn
ment Of bis Own l,ouso an American eonp'houso,
and gatorod to 1t, and fed, day after day, hum
dfods Of thebo distrosaed poopto..
tho German residents ID Paris back 70 Father:
land: htr. WashbuEno accordingly. applied hia,~
aolf to tho Flench Government and Was sh1o to
arrange for thn'F tFsnsportaeion 70 tho fton-
tio5: S da m9rs Fortunately for sho Ger
J. lluusell Jones, At belgium. who had known
wall the Germans In America, and Ind for tlieir
brothers In advcralty profound sympathy:
t' Maeaculn" n1!est.paoa NJ yvnus srnftn1 In
H. H. unH ma1., WY o.oupon ~ Mtsira5 trann,
tuu og.E!An uosoInu1eHh sno ,.,s oosav t"o Frsnrh
porsai.aon. sia ~ nom!nal cos., 1,,tna 14i '"'
'l9nHsa actosa nsI8,aa W .ho . n Gao nerm.na
,a1a "an .a.aa.e1 a,ae ~ ~ eon fortaI in Paris
Is As, sos4; .n,so5 @ IN Inn tsnd NJ
n; suo eu.fo, nnm m;tv tha heart Of tnv
s snu. " I'LL. ~ aua k33y. H. .(nrv mn, aav that III.
IT, ~ ean tsau u ~ sofroIanH md ooIJiv csl
Mnsaop1nn ~ ~ unn axantavca In himHclf axav
~ T.. ~ .1u ft,,ro 1lrp1,nItoAy.
on ~ 'u' 1ot'No'
vAsUurnxE IN ooIE COUNTY.
IA m. Edt,cr NJ re Catcaeo Tribune:
nmrnos nrlo Conntv. ill.,. Aurtt 1.-You will
oA1ou' eh s., ..., H.. .tn a..,. -
oeo ny tho Papel eeua Son so"S W. ne'n' u
tho Hon. Il. Il. Washbufne 1B suggested soe
Governor as one which would be enthusiaAt1c-
ct,r rroctnd in the n1fl Tttrl coneressionA Dis
t",,. Tta-o ,s ~ c,a ,,nnra Ill t,,a oro,t
'4','' An'" 80 ~. e"' .ee ~
anu noble mon OF thas great aiaa nouf'shlnB
State who would recoive q moro cordial support
to make him its Chief Magistrate. And I dopbt
vcrv muc,, n amone n1t tho nudncnt man win
49, ...a.,t;asaI ~ ona,oa.,o,, ~, ~. 49,,
s'o .no"N'ouo" ~ oounos''ou "4tu 's'o "oAS
Irosidoncy 1ofe Ia any ono Tor whom tho
honest mnssea would moro conhdngly cast
THAR votes than for +. q. Wabhbutne,
A.. roo,1ort ~ Oolo 0onntv ,yhheh In, o1wnrn
naon ioni,ded - H. tho Eo;,-s.s1nasi n;.r,,ct
uI,,c,, Ia ~ inno ,nd af1;ria'tIv aorrea i hayc
pe9A 4AA4aiat hi*A Ain pAuiN AoNoANs 0u4 FAoNu
, 1876-04-04

Gptetat Dfsratea to lhs Ehftdao TFtbuns.
CAsaorolIs, Mich, April at las been avery
exciting election. 4 portion Of tho Republican
ticket Is olectod for tho frat tns In many yoars.
No rnturns from tho country. Doubtless Ne-
nuhioau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-16
(BN Associated PresS.I
REGULAR REPORf OF PROCEED.
IAGS.

The platform, In full, with the speeches
Of delegates nominating the candidates, as
contained In the third and fourth editions of
yesterdays STAR, and the further proceed
ings of the convention up to adjournment
yesterday, will be found on the third page Of
this paper.l
CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE convention
was late in assembling; the weather is
much cooler; the galleries are two-thirds
full; there Is much Interest and excitement.
The convention was called to order at 1885,
and there was prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Nor
gan, Of the Episcopal church.
WHERE THE LAUGH C0NIS IN.
An Invitation to visit the house Of refuge
was submitted, and received with shouts al
The chair announced the nrst business In
order was the balloting for President.
The roll Of states was Called when the
states voted.
A Lively Time On the Second Ballot
The President announced the second bal
lot in order. When Pennsylvania was
called the chairman OF the delegation re-
ported. Objection was raised that he did net
report the vote a. cast In the DELEGATION
The chair ruled 1t the right and privilege OF
each delegate 70 vote his own sentiments
[Applause.l Mr.. Carwault, OF Pennsylva-
mia, appealed from the decision, and the
chair put the question and announced the
decision Of the chair ~ sustained. A scene
of the widest confusion ensued, and Q Penn
sylvanis delegate said the chairman did moi
hear HIS appeal because he did not Wish e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-16
THIRD BALLOT,
Third Ballot I'm Detail.

1nlf0 SaLIOt IN Detail.
king, j Blaine, 10; Bristow, A
Arkansds-Blaine, 1.
California-.Blaine, 6, Conklingy3, Hayes
ColOrado-Blaine, 6.
COnnecticut-Blaine, 2; BristOW, 8; Hayes, g
Delaware-Blaine, 6.
Florida-Blaine,2 2; Conkling, 8; Hartranft,s
Georgia-Blaine, 8; BristOw, 3; Conkling,
6; Morton, 4.
Illinois-Blalne. IS; Bristow, 6; Hayes, 1.
lndiana-Morton, 80.
Iowa-Biaine, %.
Kansas-Morton, 1.
kentucky-BristOw, 81.
LOuisiapa-Blaine, 8; Morton, II.
Maine-Blaine, IA.
Maryland-Blaine, 16.
observation-disclosures, 8; Bristow, 10;
Michiean-Blaine, 8; Bristow, 10; Hayes, 4
Minnesota-Blaine,S 8; Bristow, Il WASH
burn, 1.
Mississippi Bristow, Z; Morton, 5; Hayes,
2, ConkllDg, 2.
Missouri Blaine, 10; Bristow. 3; Hayes, Il;
Morton, IL.
Nebraska-Blaine, G.
Nevada-Bristow. 2; Conkling, ]; Hart
ranft,2
New Hampshire Blaine, Z; Bristow,3.
New Jersey-Blaine, II; Hayes g..
New York-Bristow, 1; Conkling, CO.
North Carolina-Blafne, 0; Bristow, !;
Conkling, I; Hartranft,s.
Ohio-Hayes, A.
Oregon-Blaine, 6.
Pennnsylvania-Blaine 3; Harranft, IS,
Rhode Island-Blaine, 2; Bristow, 6.
South Carolina-Bristow, l; Morton, 10
Tennessee-Blaine, Z; Bristow, 8; Nor
tOn, 9.
Texas-Blaine, 2; Bristow, 1; Morton, Is.
Vermont-Baine, /, Bristow, s; Hayes 1.
Virginia-Blaine, 16; Conkltng, 4; Nor
ton, 4.
West Blaine, 8; Hayes, 2.
Observation-Disclosures, 16; Bristow, 3; Nor
tcp,1.
Arizona-Blaine,2 2.
Dskota-Blaine, 2.
District Columbia Blaine, 1; Morton, 1.
Idaho-Blaine, 2.
Montana-Blaine, I; Hayes, 1.
New Mexico-Blaine, 2.
Utah-Blaine, 2.
Observation-Disclosures.
Colorado-BlaIne, 6.
Wyoming-Bristow,2 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-16
THE CONVENTION.
THE BATTLE BEGUN.
FIR S T 3 ALLOT.
BL AINE 29l.
THE USUAL COMPLIMENTS TO
fAV0RITE SONS.
Next Ballot Means Business.
Next Ballot Means Business
Especial to The SfOr,1


nho ElIst bHlIOt In Det0tI.
AIapama-Blaine, 10; BristOw, Z; Hayes, 2;
California-Blaine, 0; Bristow, 2; Conk-
Arkansas-Morton, 70.
IowaNBlaine, %.
Kansa9-Blaine, 10.
Lsuisiana-Blaine, 2; Morton, IA.
Delaware-Blaine, 6.
Mfnnesota-Blaine,1 10.
Maine-Blaine, IA.
kentucky-Bristow, "a.
Missouri-Blaine, IA; Morton, II; Conkling,
1; Brfstow, 2; Hayes, 1.
Aaryland-Blaine, 16.
Mississippi-Bristow, 8; Morton, 2; abb
Michigan-Blaine, 8; Bristow, o; Conkling
]; Hayes, 4.
Nebraska Blaine, 6.
Oregon-Biaine, g.
New Hampshire-Blaine, 7; Bristow,
New YOrk-Bristow, 1; Conkling, SO.
Nevada-Bristow, 8; Conkling, 2; hayes 1.
West Virginia-Blaine, 8; HAYES q
Experimentation 16; Conkling, s; Nor
Vermont-Blaine, 8; Bristow, 1; HAYES. 1.
District of COlum bia-Morton, 2.
WyOming-Bristow, 2.
North Carolina - Blaine, Q; Bristow, i;
Conkling, Z; Morton, 2; absent, /.
New Jersey-Blaine, 10; Hayes,5.
Observation-Disclosures 2.
Montana-Blaine, 2.
New MexicO-Blaine, 2.
TRANSATLANTIC, 2; Brtstow, g. Conkling, g.;
Morton, 3. -
Observation-Disclosures IS.
Rhode Island-Blaine. 2; Bristow, G.
Mississippi asked now to record the addi-
tlonal vote OF q delegate who was absent
when the state was called. The chair said 1t
could not be done under the rule.
The chairman of the delegation had made
an error In announcing the vote. 1t was IL
for Morton, 3 Bristow, Conkling The
absentee point was not pressed. No choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-16

TIE GRAND TEMPLE OF HONOR OF Mary
annual session at Frederick, Nd, on Tues
day and Wednesday, and the following were
elected as officers for the ensuing year: W..
Sherwood, Of No.6, g. w. T.; r. B. Sapping-
ton, Of No. 2, g. w. ". T.; e. ID. Easton, OF
No. 8, G. w. R., IRE elected;) J. D. Mum, of
No. I. G. w. Treas; w. Tyson, of No. Q, g.
w. u; w. p. Hagadorp, Of No. 3, G. w.
Chsp.; John Quinn, of No. 2, g. w. g. 1t
was decided TO hold the next semi annual
session In this city. A committee was ap-
pointed to organize divisions of Juvenile
Templars, and the standing committees for
the year were also announced. II Is expect
ed that several new temples will shortly be
organized. One In Baltimore II already about
In condition for institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-16

THE OUTRAGE ON MISS BAUBLITz-Up
10 last accounts the tramp who committed
The outrage on Miss Martha j. Baublitz
near Rockdale paper mill, Baltimore county.
on Saturday afternoon, had not been appre-
hended. IL is thought he is still lurking
around the hills, from the fact that fresh
barefoot tracks are found every morning In
the marshes and woods. Mr.. Scharf, living
at Magnolia, on the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore railroad, was at Roc kdale
on wednesday, and stated that the descrip-
the man who had been In his employ, named
william Harding, whose mother lives at
Fort Madison, Iowa. Mr.. Scharf identified
a red cap dropped by the tramp as the base
ball cap OF Mr.. Scharf's sou, which IL is sup
posed was taken by Harding. He also idef,-
tined as The youths property the hammer
outrage was committed. Harding carries
one shoulder considerably lower than the
other, caused, IL is said, by wearing a ball
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-16

Blaine, 3, Hsrtranft- S.
Rhode Island Blaine, 2; Brisfow. a
South Carolina Bristow, I; Mort N, IL
Iennessee-Blaine. Z; Bristow. 10: Morton. (,
TRANSATLANTIC, I; Bristow, 5: Morton, 10
Nermont-Bristow. s; Hayes, ?
Nirginia-Blaine, Is; Morton, Z.
West Nirginia-Blaine :. Hayes q
Observation-Disclosures, l6; Brisiow, 3; Nor
ton, I.
Arizona-Blaine. >
Dakofa-BlRine, q
District Of Columbia Blaine, 1: Morton. 1.
Idaho-Blaine, 2.
Montans-Bisine. I; Hayes. 1.
New Mexico-Blaine. 2
Ctah-Blaire, 2.
Washington-Blaine. ..
WyomiDg-Bristow, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-16
SIXT II 3 LII OF
Blaine's Highest Vote.
Special to The Star.
The Sixth Ballot I'm Detail

The sixth Ballot I'm Detail.
Alabama-Blaine, Is; Bristow, 4; Hayes, 1.
Arkansas-Blaine, 1; Morton, IL.
Saiifornia-Blaine,6 6; Conkling, 2; Hayes.
COlorado-Blaine, 6.
Connecticut Blaine, 2; Bristow, Z; Hayes, 3.
Delaware-Blaine, 6.
Florida-Blaine, 4,
Georgia-Blaine, Q; Bristow, .; ConkIing, 6.
Iowa-Blaine, p; Hayes, 1.
Naturalization, 80.
Michigan-Hayes, %.
l!linois-Hayes, mot gtven.)
Minnesota-Blaine, 8; Washburne, 1.
a. Mississippi-Blaine, l; Bristow, 4; Conk-
Missouri-Biaine, Is; Bristow, 8; Hayes, 2;
Morton z.
Nebraska-Blaine, 8.
Nevada-Bristow, 2; Conkling, 2; Hayes,
New Hampshire-Blaiae, 7; Bristow,s.
New Jersey--Blaine, Il; Hayes, 6.
New Ycrk-Bristow, 2; Conkling, IS.
North Carolina-Blaine, Il; Hartranft, 5;
Hayes, !; Morton, 1.
OhiO-Hayes, A.
Oregon-Blaine. 6.
Fiorids-Blaine, 4; Morton, 4.
Rhode Island-Blaine, 2; Bristow,6.
Maryland-Blaine, Is.
Maine-Blaine, II.
South Carolina-Blaine, 10; Bristow, 4;
Tsnnessee~Biaine. 7; Bristow. I2; Hayes.
TeIas~Biaine, 2; Bristow, 1; Conkling, i;
Hayes Z; Morton,4.
Vermont Bristow, 8; Hayes, 2.
Virsinia-Blaine, u; Bristow, 8; Hayes, 2;
Horton,4 4.
West Virg1nia-Blaine, 6; Hayes
Wisconsin-Blaine, 16i Bristow, 3; Nor
ton, l.
Arizona-Blaine, 2.
Dakota-Blatne,
District OF Columbia Blaine, I; Morton, l.
Idaho-Blaine, 2.
Montana Blaine, 1; Hayes,L
New Mexfco-Blatne, 2.
Utah-Blaine, 2
Washingtop-Blaine,2.
Wyomipg-BrtstOW,2 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-16
EXTRA!
FIFTH EDITION.
@ O'CLOCK II. m.
FIFTH BALLOT.
Special to The Star.
Fifth Ballot in Detail.

Alabama-Blaine, 16; Bristow,4.
Arkansas-Blaine, 1; Morton, IL
Sin.aI apBlaine, 6; Hayes; Conklin g,S
Gonnecticut.B laine,2 Bristow 8; Hayes, 2
Delaware-Blaine, 6.
EEi sn1s 2; Morton, 3; Hartrantt,s 3.
.; Morton, 5; Washburne, L
Washburne, l. y
Indiana-Morton, 80.
Iowa-Blaine, 81; Conkling
kansas-Blaine, 10.
kentucky-Bristow, "a
Loulsiana-Blaine, 5; Morton, II.
Maine-Blaine, IL.
Maryland-Blaine, 16.
Wheeler, 2. ~
Michigan-Hayes, %.
Minnesota-Blaine, 9; Washburne, 1.
Mississippi-Bristow,s s; Conkling, 2
Mlssouri-Blaine, 20; Bristow, 5; Hayes, 2;
Nevada-Bristow,1 1; Conkllng, 2; Hayes,
1; Hartranft,2.
New Hampshire Blaine. Z; Bristow,s.
New Jersey-Blaine, Il; Hayes 6.
New York-Bristow, .; Conkling g.
tranft, 6.
Ohio-Hayes. "A.
Oregon-Blaine, G.
Pennsylvania-Blaine,5 s; Hartrauft, 50.
Rhode Island-Blaine, 2; Bristow, 6.
south Carolina-Blaine, 5; Bristow, 3;
Tennessee-Blaine. Z; BrIstow, 10; Nor
Texas-Blaine, 8; Bristow, 8; Hayes, 1;
Morton, 8; Hartranft, 1.
Nermout-Bristow,S s; Hayes, ..
Nirginia-Blaine, 16; Morton, 3; Hart
West Virginia-Blsine, Z; Hayes, 2; Hart
ranft, 1.
Wisconsin-Blaine, 1s; Bristow, 8; Nor
ton, /.
Arizona Blaine, 2.
Dakota-Blaine, Q.
District OF Cclumbia-Blaine, 1; Morton, l..
1daho-Blaine, 2.
Northumberland ]; Hayes, 1.
New Mexico-Blaine, 3
Utah-BlaiDe, 2.
Observation-Disclosures 2.
Wyoming-Bristow,2 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-16

THE OREGON SENAToRsHrP IN DouBr.-
Later returns from the recent Oregon cleo
tion show that the republicans and iadepen-
dents tie the democrats In the legislature
rendering the election OF q u. y. Senator by
the democrats doubtful. The Oregonian OF
Portland claims the state is now republican
by a considerable majority, more republi-
the recent election, and thinks the chances
good for republican majority In the fall
elections.