davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
A PECULIAR TRANSACTION.

Yesterday Charles B,bbard arraigncd before Jus
t,ce Dclinar, complaint OF MIR. Little, Of No. 1N
Union street, South Brooklyn. Charles Is accused Of
having derauded the plaintiff Of $500 by falsely
representing that he owned tho house which the lat
resides and that he desired that amount 10 bind
bargain for the sale OF the property The accused who
Is real estate agent doing business IN Nov York,
showed Little deed purporting to convey the prop.
crty hun He asked $4,000 Tor the house.
but finally said he would sci! II for
$1,000 Little agreed TO purchase II for that
amount and the real estate agent took his departure
promising to return within y week and complete ths
transfer. On last Monday when tho complainant was
asrni, HbDari called and obtained $500 from the vile
of the latter 10 'bind the bargain Her husband be-
SUSPICIOUS 81 the honesty Of the transaction wheu
appriscd OF the payment Of the money, and With the
AID OF the Third precinct police Hbbard was arrested
10 Captain Ferry lie stated that he purchased the prop
crty FROM a named osccoa Cooper some years aga
II has been asccrtaned that the house belonged ~ ~
estate which the fugitive counsellor, William q Bar
rctt, had charge or II Is supposed that this dsbarrcd
lawyer raised money this properly by some Of his
peculiar devices and placed the money IN his pocket
The police have not yet satisfactorily determined 70
what manner the accused came into possession Of the
deed Justice Dclmar adjourned the case for furthe
examination till saturday next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON, SPOT l-16 LowER-FUTUREs LOWER
FLOUR DULL-wHEAT cUIEr-coRN QUIET
AND EAsIER--oATs QUIET--PoRK WEAK
LARD DULL AND wEAK--wHIsKEy QUIET
PETROLEUM FIRMER--NAvAL STORES QUIET
GROCERIES, FIRM-rnEIGHrs GENERALLY
FIRM But QUIET.
SATURDAY. June 24-6 p ~
There was but little change the general aspect Of
commerce trade to-day, tho markets remaining 10
the unsatisfactory or dulness while prices
still maintained the sliding scale which renders COM
nercial values uncertain. On Change flour was
stili dun and irregular. Wheat quiet Corn was
quiet and easier. Oats were quiet Whiskey was
quiet Pork and lard wcre duh and weak Freghts
were quiet but drm. Cotton lower. Coffee was
firm. Sugar was drm Naval quiet Petroleum
6rmer
CorrxE-The market for Brazils Grm We aose sales
coo bays Rio Nellie Martin. 1918 bags do ex
=. W. Crrlcn and a New Orleans 6ss7 bags do,
Elliot, all private terms Mild coffee was
steady We quote ORDINARY cargoes l5c i5Ac lair do
lu,Ac. u l7c: good do. l7iac. i7iac; prime do,
l1Ac lsc. extreme range Tor lots l41sc. = lsci
Santos, fair good l6lac IKE, gold ninety
days. Java. government bags. zoe. 22c. do. grass
nats 20 23c Singapore do. lsc aoc ccyon iCt.c
lS6c Maracaibo. 1896 lsc Lasnayra 1917 l71ac.;
jamaica l5c. a lie; 81. Domingo, lfbe loc Porto
Rico lSc ISl.c Costa Rica l7c 1uc. Ne xcan. lCic
Manila lie Use AngcstMra. lie. lsc Savan'
lila. l4s.c. isc- Curacao 1870. u lie
Futures The closing prices to-day
with Fridays prices Ms follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

CUSTOM HOUSE SALARIES.


Il was currently reported at tho Custom House pas
tcrday the salaries for the month OF June would
be paid the regular last Of the month";
OF the appropriations for tho fiscal
year. which ends the Both OF June being exhausted.
Before the salaries paid remittance from Washug-
ton must be received Great anxiety exists among the
officials the subject It is hoped however. that they
will be paid by the Sd OF July, Monday week, but this
Is lar from cerluin
COLLECTOR ARTHUR Sara
In conversation with HERALD reporter Collector
Arthur made the following statement There q
standing appropriation which Is not exhausted, aud
which, think, might be used for salaries !"
Deputy Auditor Jacobs was next visited and made
tho following statement TO the HERALD rcporer:-"I
AFRAID that there not the slightest chance OF the
salaries beng paid Friday Tho following letter
10 speak as dc" Mr.. Jacobs then read tho
following communicated
TREASURY DErA Krm1nr !
WASHINGTON, juno ~ 1870. =
To General y. A. ARTHUR Collector vi custerns Nee
YorS -
SlR:-Your estimate OF funds named defray the
pcnses collecting the from during the
month Of jane 1876, amounting xts 49, win lie
on thereafter practicable, with
CHARLES s. coNAHT
Assistant Secretary Of tns Treasury,
-ll.... l.a..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
The Dullest Day of the Year-The
Stock Movement Spasmodic.
GOLD. liz A III 7-s A III Is.
4 Lively Trade in Government Bonds-Rail-
road Bonds Steady-Investment Shares
Firm Money on Call 2 Per Cent.
WALL STREET,
. lima DiG N

SATURDAY June 24-6P ~
Had that eminent navigator Mr.. CULVER, been
nockbrokcr instead or sailor he would have re-
marked upon the mpossbity OF eciting any interest
from todays stock Market he dn IN respect to his
friend in Lapu,a, who had passed oisht years in
futile attempt to extract sunbeams from cucumbera
The one was quite as mpraoticable the other and
The proof OF it lies in the ocia Of transactions
which oots up about 49, shares or being equally
DIVIDED 81 shares 20 each individual member Of the
board
Under such circumstances writer, whose business
II tell tho truth about the days business, finds
this little suggestive Of comment though u
were still the bottom OF tho poetic WELL and meant
TO stay there.
1t is equally difficult treat tho matter In mcnda
cous manner, for the board positively free
from s'points" and private information OF any knd
and consequently relieved from The lies which are the
stock In trade or many operators
BY tact consent the chief bull and bear operators
have goue their ways countryward different drec-
tonsGould and his encourage to tho ''sea grit Shore
Twenty-third street to ST. Louis, periodically It 10
hoped. and with breasts swelling with the sentiment
My country Ills o thee
or sorddly with simple eye the advantages which
The Conycntion will French pools and
wagers
Thus left to itself the market helpless rs
child in leading strings anu the fluctuations in prices
proved scarcely worthy OF record, they we're CON-
passed within half per range
Pretty nearly the only exceptions to be noticed were
10 New Jersey Central, which advanced from s4As TO
7tX 10 close 75ts, Michigan Central, which
rose from as 49A, TO be offered ut the end ut ~
Eric touched II and through the day kept within AN
eighth Of that point, exhibiting very considerable
strength the action or the English stockholders at
the meeting in London yesterday such action If il can
be got into working shape being considered favorable
OF the road The departure Of Mr. Jewett,
president and receiver for England to-day, re-
garJed as prestige OF things and helped
10 sustain tho price
Western Union completely dormant and did not
ven vince under the new reductions OF the rival
pany.
Gould's people still ostensblo borrowers Of the
tock for delivery; but whether they really require It
Sr whether the whole thing is merely blind must be
left 10 individual opinion.
I. Tho St. Paul road makes another favorable exhibit
Of earnings and shares stened up little at the close
10 the best figures Of the day.
hc season, sans life, trade, everything.
the SALES TO-DAY
Tho transactions at the Stock Exchange to-day ag-
gregaed s3 3s3 shares This is the smallest business
in any day OF the year.
OPENING HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the opening, highest and
lowest prices OF the day -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
A VERDICT FOR ExJUDGE BUsTEED.

LOWS T.. Parsons, Provisional Governor Of Alabama
under President johnson, ana A. time Speaker Of
tho House OF Representatives, may be remembered,
vas arrested order issued by Judge Dick Bus-
teed At The time United States District Judge Of Ala
bama. During Judge Bustceds absence IRON tho Stale
Parsons commenced civil suit for iaIso mprisouncns
against him, laying his damages at ooo and obtain
ing Judgment for the fsll amount On Busiecd's ~
turn he made application 20 this United States supreme
Court 10 have the Judgment SGT aside, Jchs > kmors
anu David Clupton, Two prominent lawyers oi the
STATE volunteering their services and arguing the case
Bustcsd nt his residence In jamaica Long Island WAS
appraised by telegraph that the Supreme Court had de-
Tho Judgment together with NE entire proessdingA
as,da
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
THE DRY DOCK SAVINGS BANK.

Tho Dry Dock Savings Bank presented very quis,
appearance yesterday morning. Very few persons ap
pcared TO withdraw any money, and the drawn
did not exceed 81. 500 while the deposits were ovW
$1,000. Il rs said that the did not even exhaust
cash In the vaults aud that not OF the Unite1
States bonds OF which tho bank has over $4,000 0(
worth, has been touched. The loss those dcpositou
who withdrew their cntrc savings Will be little
per OF the entire interest due on the 30th -
this month"; IN other words, clear gam 70 the bAnh
Of between Is. COO aud 50, 0Vv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

TIE UNITED STATES TREASURY.
Tho July interest will be anticipated Tuesday next
~ the Treasury. The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-
lay $4,000 gold account Of interest and $4,000 in
'sdempton Of go bonds. The Treasury released
s2s. so4 silver to-day.
The Treasury holds SAL go, 900 in bonds to secure
bank circulation, decrease for the week Of 5000. 000
Bonds held to secure pubic deposits, SIS, 500, 900;
bank circulation outstanding, $685.. coo 900, OF which
~ loo, 600 are geld notes; receipts to-day,
900; customs receipts today $4,000; bank
notes received for redemption to-day Ooo total
for week, 50, leo. 0oo
THE STATEMENT.
The bank statement shows a decrease OF s573 900 Ia
Total reserve and decrease Of s6l1, $50 in surplus
erve, the latter now standing at $Is,elo.55o. There
has been OF $i535.3oo tho loan average
The following a comparison Of tho averages for the
past Two weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Tho bankruptcy Of Mcssrs II. W. II. v. Poor doa
not Affect the standing. II Is said, OF the Railway Ad
vcrtsing Company Mr. II. W. Poor 10 the president
not the manager OF that company
The reported failure OF the Greek American Coniec
tioncry Company, published In yesterdays 4ERALn
incorrect II the New YORK Greek Comics
tionery which tailed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

the following shows the relations between the toai
reserve and the total liabilities
Specie. sl5.3ls 200 sl4 900 400 Dec s4l7.s00
Legal tenders 54.360. 200 64.204 100 Dec. la6 100
-
Total reserve 400 sos lo4, 500 Dec ss5se 900
Reserve
quired ag't
deposits. s2l5o,Soo 62,ls7,sso
Excess or
serve above
legal
CURRENTS. 1887, 900 ls,ols,s5o Dec GIL, $50
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Government bonds 4 u per cent lower
on n moderate business The following the Latest
quotations SKIES 1881. registered, 10y
ll9ss do do a. coupon l2s x l23H do do 1868.
registered lis y lla1; do do, do, coupon, ll5's
1l5 do do do, new, registered. III ll7% do do,
do coupon, 12oA 1908 do do, 1867, registered. do,
ll0k lloh; do do, do. coupon. 1875 1928; DO
do, 1865, registered, l2o% a III; do do, do,
coupon, 1924 a 1874; do. ton-forties,' registered,
NIX MY; do. do. coupon. 1lsk a llsk; do.
Gves, 1881, registered, III 1l7%; do do, do,
coupon, III nix Pacific sixes, i26 l2ek.
RAILROAD
Railroad bonds were cent higher for Harlem ars,s,
they selling at 117sl us; Il higher for New Jersey
Central irs,s, new Michigan Central Fights and Mis-
sour Pacific lrsts !. higher for North Missouri irsis
and 4 for Union Pacific land grants There was do
cline OF !. in C., G. and G: lrsts, Michigan Central
scvcns and X in Union Pacific lrsts and Milwaukee
and st Paul consolidated sinking funds Tho wiscon
sin bonds all triac easier for buyers.
noxps
State bonds strong for Louisiana consols at COZ
a so,<, despatch having been received from New Or
leans saying that the money for tho next interest has
been forwarded Tennessee skies were 4 higher Dis
u,c, OF Columbia 8 e5s brought TX.
BANK SHARES.
The sales Of city bank shares Ic5 Commerce as
ll5 ll5y. in lots and 40 Merchants al 100 cx DIV
idend.
INVESTMENT srARES
investment shares sscady-Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy a, ll47x; Rock Island l09L look Della
ware and Iackawanna, l07 107L; New Jersey Cen
trail, FAX 74s& 75 7Ags 10y; Illinois Central os;
Cleveland pittsburg, 92s New York Central LOG
Wells Fargo Express, s9Is
PHILADELPHIA
Tho following tho Philadelphia stock quotations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JUNE 25 187eQUADRUPLE SHEET

shrmen 500 crces lard and 400 boxes bacon nj marks
To Bremen. ei recent spmentl p,pacNa-
tobacco the basis of 4us for nhds 800 bags coffee t,s
100 bbs rosn AZ 3s ioo bills. beef ~ D.. 1000
bushels grain at Cd. 900 sides leather ~ &c I;
$50 boxes bacon 35 100 lard 4s The charters
comprsed-A German brig herce 10 the German baltic.
win loo hbls. refined petroleum on private iens "a
swedish bark hene Arend Tor orders 10 Danish, Nor
wegiAn wedsh Bxlre with 500 bbls do. at OF about
~ lay days. steamship reported t. load grain al P
sdcphn for the Continent ON private terms an american
bark vi tons laid the berth tor Liverpool with general
cargo At market ship from New Orleans TO Liver
pool with oil cake Sos British ship. lues tons
ported hence London with oil cake OF recent ciarrr
on private terms American bark 400 tons reported
hence to Cadz With 3 tor light btitsh
brig. 2s4 tons IRON Charleston to United Kingdom direct
rosn ut ~ spir urpentine az C.; 40 tons same
and voyage schooner, -6O tons, with lumber to
Valencia nom Savannah ut xl5. gold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

ADVANCE DECLINE.
The following are the changes in closing prices com.
pared with those Of yesterday
ADVANCE. u Hannibal and St Joseph, y: do
PREFERRED, Il Michigan Central, u; New Jersey Gen.
ral, u; Rock ISLAND, V ; gold -.
DEcLiNE.-Western Union, Il St Paul common. x;
10. preferred. y; Ohio and Mississippi u: Northwest
h; do preferred, ~; Lake Shore n Delaware and
Lackawanna, u Pacific Mail, a.
The rest OF the market was unchanged.
THE MONEY MARKET.
Money closed at the stereotypcd figure being loaned
ON call a. * and per cent Prime paper for discount
Is quoted At a ga per cent
Sterling exchange is quiet and steady. Prime asking
rates, IS and 4 30; selling rates. 4S7x and 4S91s
$50. Rcichmarks, 95H 95A and 057s sd Cables,
p6jz 9d,<. Primo Paris sis and 5l2,s
Tho following are the rates OF exchange on New York
1t tho aforementioned cities to-day Savannah, Y
premium; Charleston, slightly easier, u a $40 pre-
alum selling, and u premium buying Cincinnati,
woak, but fair demand; New Orleans, com ercial u,
bank y Chicago, par. and S. Louis, SO premium.
GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened at Ill., recedcd u per and osed at
1l2E.
Tho borrowing rates ranged from 1 u per cent per
snnum TO 1.32 for until Monday.
The specie shipments TO Europe to-day amount to
$3.50 900 gold coin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

c.r0 0Iiu a PARrNEK WANTED SILENT OF
pcO.UOv: active. in The gold and silver bullion ~
ssyif and refining business established for and
ing iargr profits chance Of loss Address VI box 100
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

SHOOTING GALLERY. FOR SALE At A sAcEI-
n fee VI other business Call ISL 9th
o. 4S7 Sth av alter In She evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

Tnc following shows the relations between the total
reserve and the total liabilities
Specie. - s15,3ls. 200 sl4, e00. 400 Dec. s4l7,s00
Legal tenders 54.3602 200 A204, 100 Dec. log, 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-25

Delivered 700 bales For future delivery tho
follows :-Yestcrday, Aiter two M-Juns.
IL 10 lee, August 200 1T IL 32c, 800 At
IL lice Total l2oO bales. To-day, up to one r: " -
June bales vt I7c 2u0 at II 1880, 100 at l7sc,
i a7sac 100 = August 200 At Y issc 2oo u
1880 At l2c., 500 Vt n a-3sc. September. 900 At
l2c, 100 at II 81 32c, $40 81 lie; Noyem-
her, 700 at IL 23-32c. January. 100 at 1lysc.
Total. s.4oo bales. Grand total, li.soo bales.
The receipts at ports follows :--Galves-
ton $50 bales; New Orleans, Us: Mobile, 100;
Savannah. 1856; Charleston. 10; Wilmington Z; Nor
folk I53; Boston, 3ss: Philadelphia, ~ Total l,4I5
This day last week SD THIS day last year i ia
closed as follows avre by steam, sc, compressed;
10 Hamburg by sean nc., compressed: to Bremen,
sail. y sd.
FLOUR -Receipts-Flour, l47l2 bbls wheat.
4s22 busheis corn, 77z7o do rye, 3as3 do barley
and easier The sales about aOuO bbs including
State and Southern, ut the annexed quotations.
Rive Hour ady with OF about :OO bbls
a IS 20 meal quiet with sales Of about 1000
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-13

III.
Still in the scent of the open air
feel rapture that's like despair;
The starlight pale on the sleeping sea
Is naneleas, sorrowtul joy to ne;
And, lit by orb or crescent of night,
Meadow and woodland are brave to
sight.
Still | bend to the mystic power
Or the strange sea breeze and the breath
of flower;
And the face of beauty wakes the wrath
OF holy passion and knightly faith
But ever hear an undertone-
4 subtle, sGrrowful, worthless moan
The dying note of Il funeral bell:
The faltering sigh of a last farewell
Aud ever see through lurid haze,
The sombre phantom of other days
In light that's sad as the ruin it frcls
The solemn light of sun that sets.
All, never again can youth dream on
As it used to dream in the summers
gone!
For round it dashes the tide of years
Its eyes are darkened with mist OF
tears;
It's hopes are sere as the fading grass
And nothing it wished has come tc
pass.
But oh, it is wild in his heart, this day
Who breathes Il blessing and speeds
away
In trust, when the flags of triumph
wave,
Where his soul is moored he may fine
his grave!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-13
Saturday, December %, '76,

at 70 o'clock NJ. by MACON. ELI
son & co Auctioneers, in basement
Rntunda Of the st Charles Hotel. in
the City of New Orleans, the following
described property:
/. The tract of land known as the
''WILLOW GLEN PLANTATION
lying on both sides of Bayou Robert,
about six miles below Alexandria, con-
tanning $3.50 thirty seven hundred
and thirty acres. more or less, together
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon. A large part Of the
plantation is now under cultivation.
2. A tract "f land adjacent to the
above described property, having IA
front of twenty arpents on Red River,
right hauk descending. containing one
Thousand acres, more or less. known as
the ''WALKER TRACT" with all the
buildings aud improvements thereon.
These lands formerly belonged to
John Routh Williams. Esq. They are
well adapted to the culture of sugar
and cotton, and are among the most
valuable land in the State.
The title to the lands will he made
by the President of the Canal Bank,
without general war; anty.
The title 70 the above lands was ac-
Qnired 10y the present vendor at Sher
ifs sale made at Alexandria, October
ID. 1869: aud is believed to be perfect.
Full description and particulars as
to the boundaries OF the lands can be
obtained at the Office of the Auctioneer.
Possession to be delivered January
LIST, 1877. Conveyance of title before
Theodore Guynl, Notary Public, at the
expense of the purchasers.
TERMS:
The two tracts will be sold sepa-
iately, without reserve, FOB CASH.
Dec. 6, 1868.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-13

A London letter to Harper's Bazaar
says: The extremities to which fash.
ion has advanced in London in fe-
male attire are really deplorablc. A
lady on whose truthfuness | can de
pend contides to me the following
particulars. She was asked the 9TH
er d&y to inspect the wedding trous-
seau of a young lady of high rank.
These dresses were very numerous
and beautiful, and every accessory
of attire was in the height of fashion
if not in good taste. "But where
inquired my friend, ''is the under
clothing?"
"Oh,' said the milliner, with q
smile of pity, "ladies wear none now.
adays. They wear these instead
And she pointed to three complete
suits, not of armor, but Of chamois
leather.
1t is only over channels leather
that the skirts from Worth can be
strained tight enough. At Bristol
the other day, the Mayor gave an en-
tertainment to the Lord Mayor O
London, and the occasion seemed sc
important that one lady guest sem
to Paris for her dinner dress. i
was so tight wien Il came that sht
had to take off garment after gar
ment before she could get into it a
all. And then she had to sit lowl
at table. / am told that her suffer
ings were considerable during thu
repast; hut her worst misery was thu
reflection, "How shall l get VI
again?" Eventually she did get up
thanks to the gentlemen on each sid
of her, who pulled down the refrac
tory garment by main force and awl
wardness.
At the very last drawing room a
Buckingham Palace a similar catas
trophe took place. A lady made he
bow to the Queen a little too low 70
her ''kicking strap Gas the ma
would call it, but l dare say Mi
Worth has some prettier name, an
it slipped down so far that she coul
not get it up again. The Lord Hig
Chamberlain himself had to com
forward and set her straight. |
England the right hand is no longe
useful to ladies, it being required
hold up their dresses. In Paris thi
is thought economical, and therefor
base, and the train is allowed t
sweep the street like a BROOM
Only imagine what it must collec
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-13

TALK about jaw breakers. just
read the names of some of the Rus
sian officers ordered to the field
Fepokiotschizky, Barklai Won Toll
Weimarm, Radetsky, Wannowsky,
and Schackoffsky and then say
whether the skies of Russia are not
overcast with war clouds.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-13

NEW GOODS AND LATEST DE-
y SIGNS IN SILVER PLATED
WARE JUST RECEIVED.
FERGUSON & SCHNACK
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-12-13
10 the People Of the United States.
ADDRESS OF THE VISITING COMMITTEE
OF DEMOCRATS,
New ORLEANS,
Dec. |, 1864

New ORLEANS,
Dec. |, 1876.
On our arrival here, in casting
about for approaches to the officials
who control the elections in this
State, we discovered that they were
all of one political party; that the
Governor had appointed none but
Republican supervisors Of elections,
and that the returning officers con
shutting the State Board were of the
same political school. Influenced
by the inauspicinus surroundings,
our thoughts and hopes were turned
toward the eminent gentlemen who
had been selected by the President
"to be present and see that the
Board of Canvassers made fair
count Of the votes actually cast"
and on the 18th of November we in
vited these gentlemen to meet and
confer with us. This cooperation
was declined; but we nevertheless
have reason to believe that to this
correspondence may be attributed
the invitation IT, us on the 18th ult-
mo by t. Returning Board, "to at
tend and be present at its meetings
as spectators and witnesses OF its pro-
ceedings." Through this courtesy
and the services of competent ste
nographer we became possessed Of
all the essential facts developed on
the face of the official papers. We
have been furnished with certified
copy of the duplicate statements Of
votes, made by the commissioners of
election at each voting place in the
State. From these statements it ap
pears that the Tilden electors re-
ceived the following votes in the
State, to-wit:
McEnery. .S3, no
V ~ : - le % o'o
! st Martin S2GIi;
~ va u !" o''o' y
oe"e ,,"'D- .
:
oo"'' o''"' .
>~''7e o'' We
"' '"e ICY % e'eo'o' ieee'' CIV
-, wv WV" '''''' W w.
'>e''''Ss i'-
guy" !.
.'',p" 4'oo'
~ $3.50,
..:. 1zo-o
y
1.a. 20,
M, e H., r.. D.;
.,o ,:,, g.
e. .,a ,.,,u - ,
pot,rr;nr poord IN on, ,roso,,o
r.s.
r., ,,,o T;,ao, o,o.+o,,.
M.Eoorv 90 o,e