davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10
why the Federal Troops were sent TO the
south Carolina state House.
CoLUMBIA, Dee. 0-Tho following has
been received by the committee Of the Demo-
cratic House:


cratic House;
CoLUNnIA, G. C., Dec. s. 1870.
TO Hon. F. A. Conner ana others
GENTLEMEN oF rnk toHHiTrEE have the honor
20 say Ia reply your Inquiries based upon the resou,
tOn Of wnic you handed me copy on yesterday, As
the lnited states troops IN the state House were
placed there by my order Tor the purpose " cXecu
INK such orders ~ might be given aud In this con.
nection wouid say win reference 10 the Inquiries
numbered FIX and wen, that n your 00Ay should ap
at the state House Tor the purpose OF entering the
Mall Of tnc House OF Representatives, ana shunld be
refused admission rs those having charge II the d,0r
ana such persons should apply @ the officers com.
III nd OF e troops at the state HOusr I assistance
necessary 10 pTeyeu your enteIng theprese0 orders
10 the OH 'eis wound require them to render such
slstancc. am, gentlemen, your obedicnt tcrYant.
IUOhAs II. RuOTn
Colonel and Breye, BrieadierGeneral, Department Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10
vnsinsss Hoiiffa

The Oys.n Of ,Theusst cloeciy syr,pashiss...
weakness or disorders. Indigestion. for instance
causes sieepleesnese, despondency vertigo blurred
VISION aud other symptoms which afeot the head Dis
cases Of the KldneIs also react iniurously upon the
brain Udoipho Noifee BCHIEDAh AROMATIC
BCbNAPPS, q long Known and widely popular eorrec.
tive corois relieves those smptoms ana removes their
cause.
,Dyeins and Cisa ming. The Empire pyeine and
passed BY Ofccs $50 broad god at lpd
9th AVA near 1tth at 276 sch near Path st. Ross
more Hotel, Broedway and 42d Ct
Knox Knox Knox nox'. Hnts Kp2x's
furs In great variety for ladies and gentlemen. Late
Importation Of English Hats and Umbrellas and scotch
Caps. 2i2 BrosdNsy and Fifth Az Hotel.
The Peruvian Syrup, being free from sico-
hoI ITS enerRrns effects are not followed by reaction.
Cure your Cough BY usiDg MAZDA m, Porter's
Cough Bsissm Prce, %. 81, abdi76 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10

The Thermemrter IN New Sork Yesterday.
At lludnuts at 3 o'clock A. NJ. Ao; O, 26o;
o. ~ ~ NJ lAi $50 T. NJ. I6' d 1g' o. 100; ~ 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10
The Representations Of "kiue Lear" at
Booths Theatre.

Mr.. Lawrence Barrett's impersonation
IL fell short OF the lofty and broad gran
deur when this character possesses; scope
enough was not Included In the plan
which the actor made and completed for him
self. lie gave clearly conceived. well denned.
and harm ously proportioned embodiment If
q diminished Lar. He made d mistake In the
first act by giving TO the King the appearance OF
and thus missed the opportunity more erec-
lively to indicate the wearing and breaking
enecte Of such trouble as that old man endured.
This indicates what might he noticed In some
other regards "A want OF care In preserving room
aud resources for progression to climax.
Mr.. +. l.. Davenport's imperson alton of Etigar
lett hardly anything To ne desired. Ii was "A
very artistic piece OF work throughout. Mr..
Wardc failed to make the part OF Edmund com
pletely his own could not forget and merge hs
own In the character he assumed. Edmund WAS
too mucn like MIR. warde. az he has been seen
In several other parts, both In voice. intona-
tioO, and manner. Mr.. Weaver as Gloucester
played excelleDtly, showing but one defect to
be noticed at this time, n somewhat monoto-
strong and good throughout with the exception
OF occasional over h1sty utterancc, anu conse-
queut indistnctness. Mr.. Willie Seymour was
little too sad and tender for a bitter fool-a
sang his songs well. Mr.. Frank Ii.tll wss com
mendabe as Ostrdd. Misses kellogg. Gold
thw lite. and BOntface were all moderately re-
spectacle 10 their pirts, hardly more. The
mounting Of the play was fine. though II con
tanned some glaring aDachronisins; that IL to
say. things that at no period Of the worlds MS
tory would have been seen together In d palace
." King Lear will he acted oil this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10
The Grccinu nlinisr,y Overthrow.


ATHENs. Dec. 9--lne new Ministry has been
motuu - confidence beng rrlOc ud ~
yOt. Of % aEUlufi 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10

fhlhHlfh WpihNiNfH " tih uiik
OF Magncsl 4 LACK a irumNt ald a.rrnahlc house
Loid remedy lDT dlr.tpiit NpLr ti.is. -Adp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10

ocuss bsis% fs. o. spS7s M esS Porter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10

Qulrh's i'i'h Zen cures bllionsus.s'
Ouira's lilsh Yea cores hcadoche.
IujIks lTlSY IlaGy4.. htpepti9, Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-10

s5uS Hs,ns I; s:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-03
A NEW POLITICAL SENSA.
TION.
The Elect Vote Of Nebraska
in Jeopardy.
An Extra Session of the Legis-
lature Convened to Can
H. yass the Vote.
NEBRASKA IN TROUBLE,

Omaha, Dec. 2.-Governor CARRIER has
issued 4 call TO the members of the last
legislature for an extra session OF the legis-
la,ure At Lincoln, to meet December 9th,
for the purpose of canvassing the electoral
vote. The democrats are maneouvering to
carry the matter 10 the courts, as the law
on the subject previous TO the adoption OF
the new state constitution, ditisrs very ma.
terially. The former provides that the ex.
ecutive officers Of the state shall count the
votes aud the latter in the same manner as
that for congressman. by the legislsiure
Great activity is exhibited sHaHE the Head,
ing politicians Of both parties.
The democratic electors to-day
presented petition that a perpetual
injunction be granted TO restrain the
republican electors from meeting and
casting their votes for president, The
petition states that Cobb, one. of the
reput,iicstt electors - iael,gible frnu
the fact ,ha, Ne is disbursing cffice
lei=the United States in tire cnnstruc
sion Of the post office at Iancoln. L
alleges that the governor, secretary
of state and II eesae tss Ft.s
to evade and defeat the laws of til
s.ste, asthey issued or caused to b
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-03

issued, to county clerks, envelopes
with the address efthe secretary OF
state thereon, TO transmit therein TO
him statements of the number of votes
cast; It also alleges that the governor
10 carry out sad fraudulent design,
etc, notified said defendants, repub-
lican electors, that they were elected
and that he had certified to their ell
ection.
The court ordered hearing Of the
case Monday. 1t is thought quorum
will not answer ,l0 governor 5 call for
"a special session of the legislature,
Many of the senators are absent, aud
,others cannot be reached in time, The
senate is composed of, republicans
30; democrats, 8; independents, 2
The excitement is becoming yer.
great.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-03

register with the deputy clerk who
declined TO take their names. a new
clerk was appointed by telegraph bu,
for reasons stated differently by each
SIDE, did not qualify before The elpc-,
tion was held; however the registry
list of last year being used, aud each
voter taking the usual registry oath
before the Justice of the peace, who
oihc.ated III lack OF clerk.
The republicans ask ttatthe county
be thrown out rs he election wss' lr-
regular aid AS their voters i'll the
county, not believing an election
would be held without a clerk, did
not 60 10 the polls. The democrats
asked that it be counted as these
voters exhausted their resources in
trying to vote lawfully, and recited
that hundreds Of voters were kept
from voting as only those on the re-
gisiry list oil. former years felt it right
to vote. The county is almost wholly
democratic.
The democratic managers today
| raised point as TO the eligibility oil
Humphreys republican candidate lor
elector, who was appointed shipping
master at Pensacola some time ago..
and held that Office when the election
came off. The arguments of the two
cont tsstants will be laid before the
boara Monday.
HON TO MAKE oUI CERTIFICATES.
Tallahassee, Dec. ga letter has
been received here@iTom member o
the northern democratic committee
now at New Orleans, stating that the
secretary OF he national republican
committee had dispatched to l.ouisi
ana, South Carolina and Florida, ask
ling that the words, " In pursuance o
| the laws Of United States,' be insert
ed in the electoral certificates. Tn.
4 democrats here call attention Of thei
committees throughout the countr,
TO this point, and suggest this inser
| tion, and in addition the words can,
also in pursuance Of the law Of til,
state.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-03
WRECK ED
A Corner in TRADE Dollars

San Francisco, Dec. The corner II
trade dollars WAS o oned by demand fn
shipment To Cnina 10 day, and the fact 'ha
one OF the local banks recently dc posiied :
large amount Of silver at the mint for coin
age in trade doiars, monopnlzing III,
working capacity and virtually freezing ou
other banks. Trades are now quoted Al
par, and Ms there is about million ounces
OF silver at rt1r mint yet 10 he talned lnil
trades, mostly deposited by the above men
toned bank, the corner is likely tn contin
ne for Time, Several bankers have tele
graphed 20 New Yotk for supply.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-03
JAY COOKE,

Washington, Dec. 2-on enquiry
as to the condition Of accounts oi. Jay
Cooke, & CO., with the, government II
is ascertained their accounts AS hnsn-
cial agents in Lnodon and of the navy
department, haye been settled and the
treasury has been paid in full
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-03
The President on the Situation.

New York, Dec "A Washington sne-
ciai stntes that in an interviaw to day Pres
dent Grant said he did not apprrpend any
d tficullY over the settlement of the prest-
d nii-,l question He thinks Gov Hayes Is
undoubtedly entitled 10 the electoral votes
al south Cnrolina and F'onas, and perhaps
Lanisians, but about the latter state be
thinks there may be some doubt on account
ol SO nlnny complications Surrounding the
work Of ne returning board, but those
~ h, have been witnesses ut the Dpesst ions
nf lhe o'Hid he thinks nosht 10 bs able y
agree np,n a verdict thnt viii satisfy both
parties throughout the country.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-03
The Cabinet Yesterday.


Washington Dec. 2-There was a
short session Of the, cabinet at the e1-
ecutive mansion this morning, a,
which all the members were .prescn
excepting SEC. Fish and Sec. Roben.
son. 1t is understood tha, later offic
ial reports from Gsn. Ruger were
read by the secretary of war. 1t WAS
believed there was no necessity for
any additional official action by the
government at present, and the meet
ing adorned after it lad lasted
about twenty minutes. The presi
dents message has not been read to
the cabinet but probably will be a,
the session to be held for the purpose
this evening.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-03
FOREIGN

London, Dec, "a special from Con
slanlinople says IN inunda,ion has occurred
Nj Adrianople, by which Thousand houses
were swept away.
A SPECIAL from. Vienna says the com
mandefs of The 4,h Russisn MohiliIec
.rmy corps, have arrived at Mlchintf
THE Opinion newspaper Of Rome say'
The Marquis OF Sslisbnry's declarations e1
crpds rhe idea OF England's going to Wal
with Russia, hut il regards war betweer
Russia and Turkey as inevitable.
The Tities in its. financial article re
tpnrks that . similar Impression WAS al
most universal on the London stock e1
change Yesterday
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-03
Storm on the Lakes
scuooNER LOST

Cleveland, Dec. IA severe gale
has prevailed three days. a schoon-
er supposed 10 be The Gale oI
,Erie," foundered yesterday off head
lands near Fairport; a cabin aud swe
trunks have washed ashore; one O
the trunks contained ladies clothing
an-artlcle from the wreck bearing the
name IS. p. Gale" also was found
The, schooner is over due. Crew O
-four believed to be lost.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
4 NEW PAPER IN WASHINGTON


New York, Dec. 2-Tse Worlds Wash.
jngtan special says tha, A demne nltlc morn,
ing journal. undsr The name OF The Constr
tu,ional Union, with Montgomery Blair rs
editor, will appe.r there Monday.
THE MaNRY RElovERDD.
II Is said Secretary Rubeson he's received
the full amount nftha two million which y
WAS said be bsd lost in the advance msd.
Jay Cooke and company as government
fiscal agents jnst before the panic of, 73
Art AT Liberty.
ST. Paul, Dec 24Edwin Lee, arrested
urt,te thhasa iwa AeAts. ago l6I rape enEI
milted npon Mrs. Wiedep, and who Wa,
convicted and served nearly q: year ofIi
thirty year sentence to the states prison
WAS upon q new trial to-day, acquitted o
the charge and given his liberty.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-03
\ MO CRASH.

81, Louis, Dec "A large five story brick
mill, situated Oh Main steel, belonging 10
the Collier milling company fell about f1ye
O'Clock this morning with terrible crash
almost every part af IT, The
mill WIS rianipK at the time and four men
in the mill Ill the time. 1t went down
viii the wreck but none of them were se-
rIoasly injured. The loss cannot be ascer.
tanned tili the debris are cleared away.
sol DiEns.
Three companies al the.5th z = artillery
arrived here Today ifem FnIt sill. lndtar
territory. and leave Tonight Tor New YORK
THE cpRREcTED FIGURES.
3 Chicago. Dec. 2-Complsint having beer
sn4tie thai HE figures In Gov. Palmer's sd
dress sent last night were incorrect, we re
pear them below From these statements
II spp.ars that The TIidcu utrcturs reee.tfta
the tnllnwmg ve,esr siz..
MeEyey. " 7l5; W,ckiiif.. $3.50; ST.
Martin 1856 Pache, $500 Defiance
s3,6a7, lay, s3,siai coob, $3.50; Cross
. S3,652
I The Hayes electors received the follow
ipg votes;
Kellogg, 77,159 Burch. 71l44; Joseph
t "A $50; Sheldon. I4.si4; Marks, n 5a2
[ Desissee. 1870 Brewster, T5,457; Jeticr
son, 10 950
fhe result of the vote for prealdcntla
electors as disclosed on the faca of the re-
| lurns opened by the refnfntUY board Ia
our presence is as follows;
/ For the rilden electors, McEvev, 80 223
ST Martin, 80 l29, Defiance SO 065: Cnbb
! 81 $50; Wicknii,.. 80 3a9; Pache, S2,038
| Zty, &. .242 Cross, 80 l09.
| For The HAYES electors. Kellogg, II .023
Jnseph, 7i.G42; MARKS, 75,DS7iss Brewster
t72 80; Bnrcn, 70 9S3; sneidon 74,61S
Luvissc, 75, l57 Jefferson. 800
WRECKED. Gf1
New Orleans Dec. The steam
ship Mary was wrecked on Arkansa
bar thursday morning. The vesse
and cargo a total loss Of $25 ,Oc
uninsured.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-03
FLORIDA
pRocEspfSa. or rHE REruRS1ss
I G'SA ~ BoAED.

sTsllahsssee, Dec. 2-This being
the last day for the introdnntiol, of
testimony before tho board Of can
,sssers, the day .waa taken up mostly
by that work. Each SIDE filed speci-
Rcations of-eontcst in several counties
and msde reaicstion to charges on
certain other counties. There was
only cue new or notable point fSised
This vas in M4na,ee. The clerk OF
this county who il BY la~ the regis
tering officer, resigned week or so
before the election. The governor
accepted his resignation ut once, and
the county was thus Left withou, !
clerk. Some citizens attempted to
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-03
SOUTH CAROLINA.

THE srEAKERsnIPs AND ELECTORS.
Columbia, Dec. "A motion was
made in the supreme court in behalf
Of Mr.. Wallace, speaker Of the demo
cratic house, for amandaInus on Mac
KEY, in the republican house, to com
pei him to deliver the RETURNS 70,
governor. now in. Mackey's possess
ION, 10 Wallace, AS the legal speaker
OF the legal house; also moticu for
"a gro ,ceyvarto on the Hayes electors
Both cases are to be heard Monday.
Mackey, in the house this evening,
told Wallace he intended to remove
the Edgeheld men with state consia-
oles. Wallace said the house was
the only conservator Of its own order
and could not lie in,effefel with by
cosstables or any outside force, and he
would resist them with all the power
at his command, aud would Weld only
to the federal troops under Ruger
REPUBLICANS DEsRRTlSG.
Columbia, S. c., 4 80 p. m.-Twc
republican members, scolored, Mycr.
and Hamilton, have just deserted the
republican side and have been sworr
in by the democratic speaker. Both
houses are still in session. The sen
ate adjourned till Monday.
THE LEGISLATURE.
Columbia Dec a-The republicans
tonight seated four new member.
/! from Abbeyv,ne county. No protest.
Tor coutests were heard. The demo
cratic members with certificate Of elec
tons fran the board Of canvasscr
were in the hall
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-03
The Cabinet Meeting
SOUTHERN AFFAIRS.

Washington, Dec. The following
telegram was received by the presi-
,dcnt at late hour Thursday nlght..
COLUMBIA, Sc, Nov. 80. 80 :
I The he democratic members of the
lower house, sky -hve IN NUM- bt :. me
quietly in the hali to-day with their
speaker inihe chair.
The republicans, tii,y-nine, also as
scmhrd there atsa placed their speak
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-04-15
IMMIGRATION.


At the last meeting Of the Ter
ritorial LIE legislature q bill caleulat-
ed to encourage an increase OF
populati was framed. The OBJ
iect Of the measure was Of course
tavorably considered, and even
party lines we're not permitted TO
obstruct its passage; but, unfor-
tunately, il was opposed BY those
whose mistaken zeal for economy,
or desire to advance their respect
i've railroad projects, would not
permit them to vote for the e1-
Denditure Of the few thousand )
necessary to place the measure up
on a practical footing. They re.
garded the expense as unnecessary,
for the reason that the construc-
ton Of q railroad, which they con
sidered settled fact, would open
up every avenue Of immigration
and develop every acre q the MIN
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-04-15
HONOR TO WHOM HONOR Is DUE


In a recent controversial article
on the Helena and Benton Railroad,
tile "Independent' claims to have
Originated the idea and to have
urged the measure through the
Legislative Assembly. During or
about the time Of the meeting of
the Legislature, and before any
other journal had agitated the mat.
ter, the 'Independent" certainly
did advocate the construction of a
railroad from Helena to the head
Of navigation J; but the credit of
originating the idea belongs to
Choteau County's Representative,
Hon. r. s. Ford. At the railroad
convention held in Helena in April,
1875, every section Of the Terri.
tory was represented, and every
county and town endeavored to
grind its own particular ak. Cho-
teau was represented by Mr.. Ford,
and whether or not the gentleman
regarded the project Of Il. i B.
road In a local or q general sense,
he presented a resolution to the ef-
feet that the Territorial 14egisla-
ture should encourage the construc
ton of a railroad from Helena to
the head Of navigation on the Mis-
souri, river. Mr. Ford also repre-
sented this county in the last Legis-
Iature, and true to that consistency
which has characterized all his
public actions, he presented the
bill that authorizes the construc-
tion of the road by the counties
interested. The Independent" no
doubt materially assisted in the
passage OF the bill, and its efforts
are not unappreciated but we be-
lieve in giving "credit where cred
it is due hence these remarks.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-04-15
END OF VOL. I.

The first volume of the RECORD
closes with this number. The first
number Of the second volume will
appear next Friday morning, great
ly enlarged and geographically
improved, and in future will contain
a much larger complement Of local
and general reading matter. Eco
nomical management and a steady
increase of patronage has placed
the paper upon . firm paying
basis, a fact of which we are not q
little proud when considering the
many disadvantages under which
we have labored during the year,
and the many prophecies of failure
with which we were favored be-
fore and after our establishment at
Benton. Our task, it is true, has
not been an easy one, for many
journals have struggled and failed
under far more favorable circum-
stances than the RECORD has en-
ioyed, but the result Of our labors
is none the less satisfactory be-
cause every dollar Of our receipts
have been faithfully and laborious-
ly earned.
For the forthcoming volume we
expect a more liberal and exten-
sive patronage not il the way OF
charitable donations, but as pay
ment for tull value received. We
mean to earn all that we get and
want all that we earn, and 50 long
as our labors are fairly compensat-
ed, so long will the RECORD con
tlnue to exist and to use every hon
orable effort to advance the inter
ests ot its patrons and friends.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1876-04-15

The New North West" consid-
ers that the people Of Montana
has had narrow escape from ruin
through railroad subsidy, but thinks
there is still danger in the future,
and recommends them to look we'll
10 their future Representative
nominations. The North " est
says:
! The submission Of orr railroad
aid bill by the Legislature 10 the
people before It became q law was
demanded By the press and public
unexceptionably. 1t IS well this
was done. But it is now very
generally accepted that laws 50 vi
talized are void. It is therefore
probable that efforts will be made
at another session to fully enact
subsidy measure with nosubsequent
test Of its popularity at the polls.
II that is possible, it may De even
worse than the one just defeated.
Therefore while congratulating our
people. on their great deliverance,
with renewed confidence in the in
telligence and integrity OF Montana
and faith IN the judgement Of the
people, we bid them beware in the
future and look well to their legis-
lative nominations. There are per-
| lis yet to come.