davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
CAMPAIGN NEWS.
REPUBLICAN CONGRATULATIONS.
ADDRESS OF THE NATIONAL COMMITTED
The Republican National Committee yesterday Is

sued the following address of cOngratulation:
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE,
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, oct 10, 1876.
The Republican National Committee congratuates the
party which It represents and the country upon the re-
suits of the Fall elections already held In Maine Re
publican majority OF less than five thousand has been in
creased to nearly sixteen thousand In Vermont the old
ascendency has been fully maintained. In Colorado,
Democratic majority OF thousand has been overcome
and Republican Governor and both branches OF the
legislature have been elected, securing two United
States Senators and three Presidential Electors.
In Ohio, q Republican majority OF $500 mas
been increased TO between 5000 and 10000,
and Ave Republican Congressman have been
gained. In Indiana Democratic majority OF 1900
has been reduced to 5000, with gain OF four Repub-
lcan Congressman and the Legislature upon joint ballot
These highly gratifying results have been obtained IN
the face Of frauds the ballot box and unparalleled
OF money by the opposition. They show the drift OF
popular sentiment and clearly indicate national vic
tory for the Republican party in November All that Is
now necessary the vigorous prosecution OF
the canvass protection for all citizens in the
right Of the ballot bring all legal voters TO the polls,
and practice the utmost vigilance the day OF the
election Fortunately for the country, our candidates
represent the best spirit Of reform, to which they are
pledged by every and uttcrance OF their lives Their
alone will insure honest administration and pre-
serve the Government from the unfriendly hands OF
those who recently sought to destroy it, and who now
seek to prey upon its resources.
H. CHANDLER, Chairman.
r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATIC CITY CANDIDATES

The Brooklyn Democratic City Convention,
which adjourned to meet at o'clock last evening, was
not called 10 order until five minutes after g. Wilson g.
pu,e occuped the chair. After the calling OF the roll
of delegntcs notion made by Col John Meyenborg Of
tbe Eleventh Ward, that nominations for Controller be
made was carried. The OF William A. Burrill was
mt before the convention. Although there was gen
era expectation that Controller s. s. Powell would be
renominated and although Mr. Burrills name had not
been mentioned In connection with the Office and was
probably unknown to considerable number OF the mem
bcs of the convention every delegate as the roll was
called voted for Mr. Burrill, who thereupon de-
ciared nominated unanimously. This announcement
was received with slight applause. The nomina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
TILE SOUTH CAROLINA CONFLICT
GEN. SHERMAN NOT OPPOSED TO TUE USE OF
TROOPS.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUYE.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-SOme interest is felt
in regard to Gen Shermans personal views to send
ing troops to South Carolina. To-day shortly before
protracted interview with the President relative to the
movements OF troops Gen sherman said South Carolina
has caused trouble enough in this country and ought 10
be the last State to create disturbance Last night
at the army reunion. after deprecating any attempt TO
connect politics with the proceedings OF the meeting OF
the Society Of the Army OF the Tennessee Gen. Sherman
said in substance, that If any 1000 men or
100000 OF people raise their hands against the old
Union against The old flag. he knew that he himself
and the Army OF the Tennessee would be quick to avenge
such air0nt. This statement received with euthus-
astic applause which could not be subducd for many
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

ton was surprise to everybody bt those who were in
the secret OF ex-Regiser McLaughlus plans, and
merous inquiries were made In regard to the candidate
just nominated.
The convention then, upon q motion Of ey-Alderman
Newman adjourned for one hour During the
address was made by Mr. Blune. Upon the reassembng
OF IN" convention Mr.. Burrl. who present begged
to be- excused from making speech. The name OF vii
liam A. Soaring. for denomination City Auditor,
offered by A. Simms OF the First Ward The nomination
unanimous on the first ballot No further nomina
lions made and the convention adjourned 10 NEE
on Saturday at p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
RETALIATION IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, 5. c., Oct. 1S.-Six white men
who returning home from Democratic meeting at
Edgehed Court House, at twilight last evening, were
fired upon by colored men in ambush One man in
stantly killed. and another severely wounded Major
Kline and other United states officers at the request Of
the white men, went to the spot aud while they were
viewing the body white man who sent for the
Oner was also shot from ambush. his leg shattered and
horse wounded The meeting had been quiet and orderly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
EFFECT OF WAR RUMORs IN THIS CITY.
MERCHANTS WAITING ron FURTHER Nrws-rrrrcr,

MERCHANTS WAITING FOR FURTHER EEws-ErFECTS
UPON TRADE IN CASE OF A WAR.
In the absence of any news from Europe in
regard TO the further progress OF the pending be
tween Russia and Turkey, Walrst yesterday was COM
paratiyey quiet. Gold opened in the morning at 81 per
cent below the closing figures Of the previous day. and
throughout the day the prices ranged between 1l0 and
l11l4 closing al 1l07s The total cearings at the Gold
Exchange Bank for the past few days have been fol
lows oct 10, $S3,G7O,OO0; oct IL, s57, j9s, OOO oct
IT, 500 100000; and the average for the days pre-
cedng oct II $27, O32, O0O The clearngs Of the
bank for the business OF the day next preceding AT
the stock Exchange the greatest fluctuations were
In Delaware, Lackawanna and Western and Delaware
and Hudson Canal stocks the former varying 4Ss per
cent, going at one time az high sl7s-the highest
figures reached since the recent important decne-and
closiug at 7s&, 81 per cent higher than the closing
figures OF Wednesday. Delaware and Hudson nuctuated
between "a and So closing at 772 There little
element attending the days transactions. although
every one was anxiousy waiting for important news
from Europe, for which constant inquiry made
throughout the day Indeed the probability OF war IN
Europe and it, effect upon the business OF this country
formed the principal subject OF conversation on the
street. the general conclusion being that such war
could not fail stimulate business and advance prices
here.
To ascertain the effect upon the produce andTgrain
markets Of this country, caused by the prospect OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
Il. c. MCCORMICK, Secretary.
OFFICIAL FIGURES FROM OHIO.

RETURNS FROM EVERY COUNTY EXCEPT oNE-RE-
PUBLICAN MAJORITY FOR SECRETARY, 4,956-
TWELVE REPUBLICAN AND EIGHT DEMOCRATIC
CoNGREssMES ELECTED
The official returns of the Ohio election, as
published in the newspapers Of that state have been re-
ceiycd all the counties except Shelby. These re-
taken from the records sent To the Secretary OF
State and there will be very little difference between
the report TO made by that officer and the returns now
published In the comparisons made below the vote OF
Shelby County in each year is omitted In 1874 that
county gave 1,l31 Republican votes for Secretary OF
state and ISIS Democratic; in 1870 there were l1o1
Republican votes tor Governor and 2,70I Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
THE ADVENT OF WAR
rr-Popr GREATLY AGITATED.

ALL ARmsrIcEs REJECTED BY sERVIA OR MoN ME-
NEGRo-RUssIA SEEKING THE APPROVAL Oh In l.
OTHER POWERS - WAR RISKS REoUlREp IN
LONDON. .,
,,rone continues greatly agitated. Russia is seek
IAN the approval of the other Powers in deal
lbs 81 Turkey. Serva and Montenegro have both
ips ,"rod that they will accept no armistice. DIS
trnst continues in financial circles IN Europe whlo
"a. oitv the progress of events is watched anX-
~ u ~, the commercial community. Greece is
,Sring for war, and England Is sending troops TO
tLo Mediterranean. All the minor incidents III the
rrent news indicate the approach of war between
Russia aud Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
DEpARrrRE OK TRoors ZOE souTn cARoLINA.

The various detachnents OF artillery ordered
TO South Carolina expected TO arrive this morning
and rendezvous at Fort Wood Bcdoes Island. The
pancs selected from the 1s and Sd Artillery OF Gen.
Hancocks command From the former are Company d,
Capt Frank, Fort Adams Newport r. l.; Company d,
Capt d. C!osson, Plattsburg Barracks, n y; Company
II, Capt Harlins, Fort Prcble Portland, Me- Company
l. Capt Graham Fort Warren, Boston Han Dor; Company
H. Capt Randall. Fort Independence; Company NJ Capt.
Iaug1Ou. Fort Trumbull, New-LOndOn. The companies
Of the 81 Artillery are Company 3, Capt Mcmillan Fort
pany II, Capt. Kelly, Madison barracks; Company ],
Capt Marks, Fort Hamilton, and Company X Capt LiY-
ingstOn, Fort wood BedlOcs Island.
The companies Will he organized in two battallons,
under the command OF Capts Cloason and scott IheY
will Dee ed at o'clock this evening by the Gov
eminent steamer Henry smith 10 Jersey City whence
they will Immediately proceed by way Of Washington
aud Richmond TO Columbia, :. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

far as present action is concerned this only represents
the almost unanimous desire OF the nation. ,rot,on
There is to be no utimatum or cOnungelI n of
OF war There will. moreover be no Autumn session VI
Parliament. The Cabinet did nothing which can lust ~
prevailing fears of British participation III the war ~
will he understood this result does not involve losNe
decision respecting events when are on S II
amounts only to this: that me eA , ; or ~
virtual war between Russia and the Porte does NOT e
ate state of things calling for our interference at we
are called upon either by the text OF treaties ui us
moral obligations defend one of those empires asa.
tbe other The nation reserves full liberty OF acton
should the compromising OF her interests ever Vl ~"
interference An we can at present is that war Oh
race and religion sufficiently formidable is likely 10 cSue
i'm Eastern Europe If IL permissible policy TO W2l
and see what would come of the struggle between the
Turks and their rebclhous subjects il is not now wrong
to stand aside and see the development OF the S''no
England has never undertaken to interfere in the
affairs of the Continent without continental l9s lc I
is no good ground for believing that we should hN IT
supn0t from any Power in a for the defense OF the
Turkish State Enectual resistance to RUSSIAN poMrs
must proceed from Austria and Germany. IL appears
unlikely mat either OF them will take hostile position
toward Russia all having finally returned to the triple
'''''' AUsrRINs COURSE OUTLINED.
The Berlin correspondent of The Times teleGraphs
1t IS understood that the Austrian reply TO me oaT
second letter while P2 R@sora praccay for
Austria the right OF operating in any other part Oh
Turkey.
EXTENT OF RUssIA's DEMANDS.
The TymeSs correspondent at Paris says:
THERE'S no doubt OF complete accord between Russia
Germany and Austria. 1t easily he seen that
England and France will not break their neutrality
Therefore Russia only has Turkey TO face. Inc only
Minister OF the Ottoman Cabinet who believed that FUR
KEY might defend herself and receive European ala mas
fallen. -, ,--,.-- 100.
The Cabinet are now convinced that Turkey cannot
count on the accord OF Europe IN htr favor anu h'
Turkey cannot longer maintain complete dOm!hioh Vi
the Balkan peninsula. IL, ,..,.
cause they wish know the cOndt ons 10 WllCh theS
will have to submit What Russia wants is now known
and the Ottoman Cabinet will probably resign themselves
10 it, ,c, -.
Russia wishes the absolute independence or scrNa, te
rccognizcd independeuce of Montenegro with eXtcn
sion OF territory, and the annexation OF the porte SS'
and the political and administrative autonomy OF BOSNIA
Herzegovina, and Bulgaria. 1T,
She wishes strip off Bessaabla, taken from hef IN
1856 and to have the liberty OF the Dardahees eS'"o
lished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

3lu9i9 3Oj.SJ9 l,l32 4,St ilO -,Uit '''-
Rep. gam. ltj~l , ,....,,. l., TO- Z d..
Republican, I,l55; prmocnur ls35 nIion 1 ,1iS
omitted each wear. Of County in 1871; Htpuuh'"H
loo; Democratic LOJ2 tInoludins 5,i2I IND lcp No',S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

BosroN, Oct. 19.-Batteues | and L from
Boston IIarbor and battery from Portland, so men IN
al, leave to-day for Columbia s. c.
OSwEGO, \. Y, Oct. 19-COmpany F, Sd
Artillery stationed at Fort Ontario. has been ordered to
South Carolina, and will leave tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

The vote u the Congressional Districts shows that the
Republicans have carried the Illd, Win. Nllth' IAth
Xth Kiln, XVIII, XVIII, XVIII, NNillth' NlAth ana
XXth The other. elect Democratic members. sum
mary of the vote FOR this year and 1874 Il given below
showing Republican gain Of 1881 in the state, not in
Guiding Fulton and Shelby Counties:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
1871.

The Prohibition vote increased in only 1--WE coun-
ties "a follows Highland, Prcble, aud Warren each;
Holmes and Perry each In all the other counties the
loss was large The vote for Secretary this year. and for
Governor in 1870 compare follows, emitting shelby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
NOMINATIONS TO CONGRESS.
Nominations to the XLVth Congress hav.
been made since ne last rcpOrt as follOws:
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

ported as follows :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

The Cabinet met yesterday. All the Ministers
We're present. Commenting on the subject, The
Times says:
Inc meeting was rendered necessary by the critical
e OF affairs In Europe for the negotiations which have
oceuped the last twelve months virtually at end
sad war between Russia and Turkey is supposed be
Unavoidable Every resolution at time like this
entOus Even the conclusion that nothing remains 70
pe done which single Minister might decline 10
~ responsible for. The Ministers met only TO con-
Am py common accord the conclusions at which the
s"1nty had arrived tho result DO only negative as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

The Berlin correspondent OF TIC IIWt8 ItIVETHPHS
II Is understood that the Austrian reply TO the Cars
second letter while promising neutrality in the event OF
a Russian invasion of Bulgaria practically reserves lOI
Austria the right OF operating IN any o'ler part Vi
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-27
AN ACT entitled an Act to appropriate
money for the benefit of the Normal Schoo
at Holly Springs.

AN ACT entitled an Act to appropriate
money for the benefit of the Normal School
at Holly Springs.
Whereas, The Trustees appointed bv the
Legislature of the State of Mississippi. TO es-
tablish State Normal State at Holly Springs,
IN Marshall county, did purchase, for the
State, certain real estate, which was in their
jude ment suitable; and,
Whereas, During the term or Office of the
second Board of Trustees, one James Fort as
agent for 5. IL. Lane, satisfied said Board of
Trustees, that he held certain deed of trust
10 the amount OF twenty-three hundred and
ninety dollars on said real estate, and that
said deed of trust had not been satisfied or
cancelled; and further, that unless said deed
of trust should be paid, that he would proceed
to sell said real estate; and
Whereas, There had been no augmentation
to meet said unknown debt. Therefore, the
Board of Trustees, having the good of the
State at heart, did draw from the Treasury of
said Normal School, certain of the money de-
posted there for the purpose of paving the
salaries OF teachers-said teachers consent
ing thereto-suficient to satisfy said deed OF
trust; and,
Whereas, 1t is fact in consequence thereof.
the said teachers have received no pay for sew
eral months; and,
Whereas, 1t appears that it is simply an act
of justice that said teachers should have the
full sum Of their salaries therefore,
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the Legislature
or the State OF Mississippi, That sixteen hun
,ired dollars be appropriated from any money
IN the Treasury, not otherwise appropriated
for the support of the State Normal School at
Holly Springs, and the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts is hereby authorized and directed to
draw his warrant on the Treasurer for said
| amount; and the District-Attorney of the 10th
judicial District shall at once bring suit in
the name of the State of Mississippi, against
the Attorney who gave au CHROME Ous legal
opinion in the case, to recover the amount now
rpo red IN no nv
SEC. 2 Be it further enacted, That this Act
take effect AMI be it force from and after its
passage,
Approved, February 23d, 1876.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-27


.. An Act to incorporate the State Grange
OF mississippi, and tor other purposes. By
Limitation, Feb. 9th, 1876.
70 An Acr to incorporate the Masonic Mu-
t"Al insurance Company, of Mississippi
=, An Act entitled an act to properly con-
strue the law with reference to the rights of
married women. By Limitation Feb. 10Th.
1876.
q, An Act to repeal an act entitled an act
to prohibit the sale of yinous and spirituous
liquors In Supervisors Districts Nos. , and 5.
In Leake county, so far as the same relates to
the town OF Carthage, and District No. 2. By
Limitation, Feb 10Th, 1876.
-. An Act to enable and empower the Pres
ldent of the Board of Supervisors of Yazoo
county, by and with the consent of majority
OF said Board, to offer reward for the recov-
cry OF money, U. s. bonds and warrants, the
properly OF said county, recently stolen, and
Tor tn detection, arrest and delivery of the
thlet to the civil authorities Of said county,
1876.
30. An Act entitled an act to repeal an act
to prevent the sale of spirituous liquors in
me town OF Fulton, county of Itawamba, or
within i've miles of said limits approved
March 9th, 1873; also, to repeal an act to
amend an act to prevent the sale of spiritu-
Gus liquors within the corporate limits, or
within five miles of the same approved April
9Th, 1913. BY Limitation, Feb 18TH 1876
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-27

an All to amend an Act entitled an Ac, 70
provide for the removal OF disahiIities IF
NY IN all cases where a necessity ex-
1872 ''''i0n' approved April oh,
90 ~ ION ION L. Be II enacted BY the Legislature
lied sale OF Mlssi ssippi, That an act enti-
e I9. an act 10 provide for the removal If dis
tti'les Oh minority, in all eases where nqces-
.y e4isfst without legislation apnroyed
aPrlI oth, lo12, be and the same is hereby 50
10 mat when anv minor, desiring to
nave his or her disabilities of minnr;+y 20
moved, shall have no near kin rasidnnt ~ III
"ld'e' such minor may, by next friend file his
OF her petition in the Chancerv Cont of the
county where such minor NAV reside settino
III luiiy IN such petition the reasons WHY
Suo. removal OF disabilities is desired. and
aealIhg the names OF the nearest of kin to said
nIilnor' resident In any other States and also
the postofhce address of such next of kin If
the same be known; and upon the filing of
such petition, publication shall be made for
such next OF kin, as now provided for nom
resident defendants in the Chancery Courts :.
provided, that where there are no next of kin
kho"n TO such minor, no process or publica-
tl0n snail be required to be issued or made
DEC Z. be 1t further enacted That at the
return term of such publication or if no pub
ncatlon Is required to be made then at the
nfstterm OF Court ten DAYS after the filing of
such petition, the Court may proceed to hear
the allegations of such petition, and the proofs
- 'helewIth, ana may make such or
uer and decree therein to the Court may
seem most advisable for the interest of the
MINOR and a record of all such proceedings
snail be made, as in other cases Of the removal
OF disabilities; Provided, that no decree re-
moving the disabilities of any minor under
this act, shall be made unless the ALLEGATIONS
or the petition therefor be supported bv the
testimony of at least two credible witnesses
SEC 8: BE it further enacted, That this act
shall take effect and be in force from and after
its passage.
Approved, February 18th, 1876
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-27
,; Mary a. MOseley

4 sad duty this morning 10 an
'4 .,e death of Miss MARY A. NOSE
' rarsrod until about nine O'Clock
''' rban her freed spirit assembled
. sDi who gave it. The death of this
o'I 10 .epsibly felt by this commu-
VI" go. one of the most useful OF its
~ we rs. no extravagant express
5 -, ue say that her death is not only
. .Ja immediate relatives and friends
',.. 10 the public-indeed it is a
,,I.mity. Miss MOseley devoted
!, n teaching, and there are hundreds
..rI other cities and States who will
\ -, her efficiency and fidelity in that
,1;ng and WHO will hear with sill
rsfthe tidings of her death. After
,,,r. of patient application to her pro
be had built up Fair Lawn lnstl-
ID had many plans for increasing the
.,ood usefulness of that institution.
lbos willed that she shall rest from
40, and has called her to receive the
lI,fa well-spent life. Her funeral
a.o Mace from the Presbyterian
1 at baIf-past three o'clock, this af-
=, ubpnce the mortal remains of Miss
/. A. Moseley will be conveyed to their
T.,iog place, by the side of " loved ones
i pI0re.'
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Pamphlet Acts.

addition u the number of copies of the
Il Pamphlet Acts required by law to be pub
The we will print a few extra copies for
the benefit of attorneys and others who may
wiSht procure them for personal use. Those
who would secure a copy in this way, should
file their orders without delay. Price in pa
per cover. $3.50; in law sheep, with name on
back, $500. If to be sent by mail SO cents ad-
ditiOnal for postage, The volume will include
all the Acts AMI Resolutions, Public and Pri-
vate, of the present session of the Legislature.
Parties ordering may remit the price with the
OF der, o. when the volume is ready, as they may
prefer. Address,
POWER s. BARK SCALE.
jackson, Miss.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-27
$500 REWARD!

TN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF THE
l. Legislature of the State of Mississippi
approved 18th day of February. 1876, the above
reward is offered for the apprehension of the
thief, or thieves and the restoration of the
money, bonds and warrants stolen from the
treasury of Yazoo county on the night of the
10Th ultimo. The thief thieves to be deliv-
cred to the civil authorities of said county.
The reward to be paid in proportion to the
amount recovered. N H. LUSE,
President Board Supervisors.
March ID lS76-w4t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1876-02-27
a topics of Weekly Clarion

'uO wish extra copies OF THE WEEK
aIOS't to be printed next Wednesday
wy are requested to leave their or
Y our counting-room by tomorrow
wv morning, 8 o'clock. 1t is not our
N" print extra copies unless orders
" Oeiore the paper goes to press
''ents per dozen; fifty copies fol-
one hundred copies for So 90.