davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-15

8nse; ipelGe Hidrnp bum 1920 9. SO. sertaaen. fot-
tfn ta9l,N = phnt.9s nus8enpntmen) unb balten an Be,
auen 9eipponltdeH Statipren.
3n8e, ipelf- IBID nprb UNI tt:45 g. Sd serIoE,n
.antea 1919 UNI baltrn aa TT Sanpper. Vpuifa @pr.
oensstls eparlettfss!ae SSb, @edum's Silver, Grsen.
mepo, &tapn ebot0, Stanntpn, @pftsr. WiQbprps, q m.
hS,en nho aafn Statiplen ipeftti6 spn Iaeabonp
ae'pn'sc aftgn'3ige ne lafen ;iibrnpnS fir C,rr.
pehsetue uto allen 3mif6tn Stalirnen tGofh (s snn.
ta9s aus9ehetnmet I'M 4: 0 81. sc. Die @aGooipre
. eies 3N9eS trtten nm $50 9. 80 lit Q,ofb n tpn Elm
EaNa9tere tdr " 6burs tbSdepet netnediten II AZ
gtab nj tag 3da IA br 10 20 @croen;ua idb rni,t aer.
6tnoet NIT 98afbinGtpn GitS 9tr,inia, Dlitia 5 mn
@fsat southern @tie! ~bahn5us, nel6e fiji LID aebsr.
SplaI ~sod8qpnS fabrer mi alta NaGt Han 1nb
! q een g0n.te sulphur Sprines.
atdft Sfrce ltni 9 laf-2pagepn itnS u1t GAO @od.
mt tas FUR ben 1 AS Ra6mtttde ua pffen. "
gu { fctntien in Sthmpne an ME fptat:
SFpttB Su9 td9ltdt 81 M,
goN 5n9ta lip tSpnntu9s ausgenpnt. } i'm 3:4O v Sn
@cse fheeatiUn3n tdsItb (Spnatae5 auSa. 1900 0.Sw
ou9e, melte IN @idn,anb a,fOn,men, Salten Bel BEN
Stattonen an. ME pben. W WI"
S'e 3u9e %Serbinben iib nit ben 9iaer Der Rtd,rrnb
Hemp Sanptae ur6 Gttmprb nnb petersburg Giienbabn.
or "apers Iratunft wesen preiie etc mtrp tn SIS. S26
@'atn or, pper in Der . ffee Der Gpmpaanie ertbetft
COMFY 81. Sow,rb
9ereral pafaeiers unb Iidet.4aent.
w. W. g. Gum,
SnGeniear unb Snperinten> snt. 81
, 1876-11-15

8anferott. s.. S. Mc@ormid,
BON bier, erfldrte ii6 seitern bel Dem
&eSiitrator Sorbes faait.
, 1876-11-15

Ser So@p. 8ii6of Sr. @ib6ons
pon Gi@monb bdlt li6 au9enblidli6 in
Baltimore auf uno per'iebt pd6reno oea
unwobllcins beg gr5bii9ofs 9aplcp BEL
len Amtspf i6ten.
, 1876-11-15

Gaa &rotcr, 6annie @6oop, gSoITe
9ernitein. Natbon StrouB 6annie
Spott, @iQie Noltin8, 5obina 8leii6-
man, 2ouru S%epniebuuIen, Charlie
@daap @iQmin0 Suffer, NiGie &reD.
mars nno Sberela Scandinavian.
, 1876-11-15

0r9Be GrBfnung Dpn Den bitten
OpssewdbIteten
Serbf unO @lnter W}auuiattur @aaren,
SurSepaasen uub Mpbepaarsn, bel
&eui &sgter,
No. 627 Sroa StraB,,
wslds 81 ben bilieiten taar @te,le berf ,ufl
mer, Ell Ipaer. DIE ~neuelten Nlei eraeuee 20
allen 3prten. Sbapl, unp Self JtSfe in al
len AuaIttaten. g III r3e lamen-giber
Mdnte, rad Den n%euelten Mutern.
@ailimereS. Slannelle,
SonleItlcs uno wal1erotbte .3eu9e
in alsn Garssn. Infer 8urswaaren Oepar,
tsn'snt 1T 9an5 ee iat MT 81 ttsn ano stpreif.
ten Oamen. unp 3lnotrltlumpfen. @lace.
8 nol6uben, ManiGsttsn u'p 8,ase , Sd
i@enti1et. @prieis, panoti1er, SerYiettfn,
&C., &C.; unb unlere baneY @pOpS unp Std :
reisn tpnnen ntRt iibsrtr, fen merbsp-wte
9tnbef Mertnp y, dnte nnb Spas,sr-G Gee !;
Saden, Diibm unb afebans. =
WaIerp Gte WtGn'el wereeu auf gelfspuua
semabt Vnb unlsr @rcbrns ! epaltment 1T mi
ben nsuelt n MaIsra Serleten, etempelle
SCOPE, ptUptp : cams. SpiBsn, SeIab Selee
lno Saan,w 10 ueAseuee inner pprrGtbia.
yin Saser Spn SOC. @lace cane ,1u6e.
Wnfttdae ppm "a, be ufreen piinttll6 unn
l@asa 'elOraI. naUmmt ftab ppp febt SUD
HnlsF Wager an." N + Int
, 1876-11-15

Gerbeerenoe ueberidmem
mung Mana9ua, Nica a9 a. s..
Sftoher. 81 ie Staot puroe 9c9en 8
ubr seitern Mforsen Don elmer lid) pl0e
lid berantpal,enoen 6lutb aus Dem Sc
bjrs: beim9elutt ne de eroB 8aunltdrns
me unb SelSbl0fe init lid fiibrte, Die
StraEeu an tt'iden ct Il II bis III cine
Tieie bon $40 SUB uufuiiblte, an an-
oeren Stelen our6 pa rifaoen BON Sells
fifteen uuo Gdumen uaiperrte uno in
fur3er .3cit ben aanSen @el1,dftst9eil Der
Staot 3ertOrte.
Ole Stub bat iid ictt oerla fen uno
einen 2-3 g1en tiefen. ans S1lamm
beltebenOeug ooeni Is suriiGaelalien. 90.
melt ermtttelt 1T falren Is Nienld)en
um's 2eoen; oiele Nnsabl miro lih wahrs
ideinlid auf oeS Ooppelte itel9ern, TO-
balo oerS6lamm mo oieGriimmer lpease
rdumt iino. 50O0duler lino total 3erlt0l t,
uno Unite, sen @inpobnern berrl1t geo.
Br Wianael an &leioeyn uno 2eben8mit>
teln. Sn Dem @ebirge. NO Die ueber
lduemmuns e%ntltano wuroen ianlmtli6e
&affeeplautalen in8iilteneien ucrmanoelt
un6 piele MfenI6en be loren lbr Qeben
Der an9erihtete S6aoen miro auf ST.
600. 900 sei@det. Wtan 9laub', oaB Die
lleteriawemmuna ourb einen Woltenr
brud uerurIad)t puroe.
, 1876-11-15

Cob i6lpB 9eItern Mittas in Sem
Oprf nit 1909.
, 1876-11-15

Ginesare 9apen, MaTI., 13.
Nop. Ser Dampfer uSercules," bon
NeWburpport na6 Ybilaoelpbia unter-
pe9s, iieB 9eitern @beno auf Der S0be
bon Melt Chop nit Dem bon p6ilaoel-
pbia mad Bottom beltimmten S0oOner
nSobn &oB" sulammen. Der Camper
perlor ieinen @ornermuit, 9ootienbaus
uto puroe betrddtli@ an Der 9teuer-
boroleite bei6doi9t. Ser S6oOner
biiBte ieinen gu9ipriet, Gliperbaum unb
ale poroeren Se9el elm.
, 1876-11-15

Cine Der merfwiiroi9iien 8irfln.
gen Der lebten &tie9spunit 1T, 0nB Gbi-
min I'm Is 9ro5ent i'm Breile itieg. Gin
abnli6es Stei9en oieies bD9lt niibli6cn
Sro9nenfoffes fano 1900 1tott, uno loa
te i'll ben Sonaumarl6en Elm Selosug
itott6aben, 10 wiiroe wabriNeinIi6 cine
nrr Su 9roBe Na6frage nod Dem sin3i=
gen se9en Wtalaria wirtlamen Wtittcl
lein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23
the EisTERN QUESTION.
Russia's Military Preparations The Emperor
Wiiiam's Nuice for Peace.

LONDON, Dec 22.-Tho Ddily News Vienna
despatch says it Is reported that Russia is con-
sidering the necessity Of mobiiizing two more
army corps. There Is no intention at Vienna Of
employing very severe measures with Servia in
consequence Of the Maros Outrage. although the
dismissal Of the Ministry Is considered insufn-
cient satisfaction.
The Emperr William closed the session OF
the German Parliament to-day with speech
from the throne. His Majesty said IN reference
to forci-n affairs The negotiations Of the
powers uuOn the Eastern question, as far "a
proceed with. Justify the hope that my efforts
and the mutuel,y cOnciliatOry md peaceful in
tention Of the powers immeuiaiely concerned
will be successful in solving the pending ques-
tious without prejudice to the good relations
now existing. Germany will continue. by friend
ly di.inierested mediation, to lend her co0pera-
ton for the attainment Of this end
re Itcrs telegram from Brussels saws II lis posi-
lively asserted that Belgium has been officially
requested to send troops into Bulgaria. The
Brussels press generally disapprovs Of such
action.
A despatch to Reuters Telegram Company
from ConstantlnOple announces that the Plenary
Conference has been summoned to meet At
noon tomorrow, ana Sdvfet PasAa will preside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23
THE PENITENTrdRY TRIGEDY.
Not Murder nj the Hands of tue Jealous
Convict Josephine Marks.

Josephine King, who, 1t was alleged, was
murderously assaulted by Josephine Marks in
the dormitory OF the penitentiarv on Black
wells Island on the 7th est, died at o'clock
Yesterday morning. She was serving sentence
for larceny and her assailant had been convict
ed Of larceny from the person. Both were
known to the police. In their penltentiary life
both found time to write love letters to ono
Otto Oswald, also n convict. The women we're
not pretty, and Oswald was mere smpleton.
He was a messenger between the new work.
shop and the prison, and had opportunities
to talk with many Of the inmates. Josephine
Marks became enamored OF him. and Josephine
King sought to win him from her. Josephine
Marks unearthed letter that Oswald had writ
ten to Josephine King, and then the two jose
pplpes quarrsllsd about Oswald. He had indis--
creetly referred IN one OF his letters to scandal
concerning Josephine Marks. When the latter
read the letter she said In the hearing OF several
OF tho prisoners that she would get satisfaction.
The women hau high words IN the sewing room,
and on the night Of the 1h inst. they were In tho
dormtOry, and lust "a the gas was being turned
of.Joaephine Marks went from hct cot and struck
Josephine King twice on the head with the iron
leg cot. Josephine King was felod to the
door, The w.nrm - the dormitorv, NO w.1o
retiring to their leds. head Josephine King
shrek, and saw Josephine Marks irandishing n
heavy piece OF iron. Tue matron buried to tho
staircase as the night guard, Ros@ucrtnz, was
approaching the door II th9 dormitOry. When
he entered tue 10 ui, wpC.c there are four tiers,
or rows OF cots. and whefo ~ women conNicts
sleep. he saw by tue dip gaslisht that one OF
the women held IN infatuated companion, AID
that the mounrles- form Of another woman was
on tho noor. The prison physician having been
summoned, prescribed Tor the wounded wOmu ~,
aud Josephine Marks was locked up IN a cell.
Josephine King was taken 10 the ho-pth IN the
pcnitentilty. Three days ago she became dc
liriou-. and s'erday she died. as stated Huove.
Coroner Woltmnn, win ms deputy Dr. DO
seph tushman, ani Jury, went 70 backwelis
Island Yesterday afternoon. Ihey urrt visited
the Chality Hospital house for the dead. and
saw the rcuhlts ot Josephine hlug on m fhle
slab. while DR.. Cushman was making tue most
murtcn examination, The coroner took tesii-
mony In warden foNs omce IN the penitenualy
Juscphiuc Marks sat near the COroner's table,
After several witnesses had testified to the
facts ~ recited above, nr Ches. Richards, the
two wounds on j isephine Kings Sc lp. lie 80
sisted IN the post-mortem. and IN his opinion
Josephine KING died of consump ion. puou-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23
the vENEzUEhA SPINDLE
Two Implicated Pcrsons who nre not Anxious
to Tell all They Know.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The committee
investigating the Venezuelan Mixed Commission
held meeting this morning 20 take the testi-
mony OF VIM. II. Wilton and Juan Machado,
who were subrmnaed several days ago to appear
before the committee. Upon assembling a tele-
gram from Wilton was handed to Mr. Springer.
saving that ho could not como until after the
holidays, and adding that he would not come
then II be Is TO be rtexamined by Repre-
sentative Springer, whom he accuses OF
prejudicing tho case. Mr. Springer says
that Wilton will be forced to appear and that
he (sprngerj certainly intends to take part In
the examination. A Telegram was also received
from the deputy at II ltimore, stating that the
subpoena had been served at tho residence Of
Mr.. Maohado, who, however. had taken time by
the foreock and left for Paris sometime In
November, ~ order to be absent at the assem-
Mr.. $. ". Russell submitted written arsu-
ment, which was placed on file, defending Mr..
Tamage. The document set forth that Tai
mage was an invalid and could not appear In
which was very ingenlously written, reproduced
several letters from Nlafane, the Commissioner
on, on tne part oi venezuela, ex9nerating lalmage'
though NJ the time these letters we're WIZ
ten, Os6s-9 the Goc6inhieht c! Nene1.ela
protested against the awards mado by the
commission. The paper bitterly assails various
prominent OH ials OF Nent zuela, among whom
Is Banco, the rresidont OF the republic, for de-
manding readJustmont Of the claims. 1t re-
NitNHs WIN nuiutIouS diltUIls NJ sdffh-Ut VT.
Springer's report made Lost session, but does
not present single tGct tending to throw any
hght upon the inquiry or to diminish the stig-
ma resting upon the commission.
MT. hussell was asked 4 he was present as
counsel on behalf Of Mr. Tanago or as a wit
ness. He replied that he was present merely "a
friend. but declined to commit himself IN any
way simply referring the committee to his writ
ten defence OF Ialmage aud irOnical criticism
on Mr.. Springer report. After being assured
that whenever he had any facts to present which
would throw light on the Investigation he
would be listened to, he retired from the COM
mitteo room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23

Toachrfs' AasOci Ittuu's December reception.
st,inNay Han, TINS evening.
sale of seats for the new piece, DanI Druce,"
this morning Al Booths Theatre.
j. Harry shannon, the child elocutionis,, 10
Chickerng Hall ON tuesday evening next.
Ex-Mayor Hall ere ted Postmaster James yes.
terdaY WIN There is DIVINITY iat shapes your cud.
r0ugn Hewitt how lac may"
Commodore {. X. Garrison has sent $1,000 "a
the Sew NarA Infant Asylum the Laulr Of hls late
wife. the Institutions flrst Direclress.
The Joseph II. 10 krr Association Of the rhir.
tceitn Ward srrcnsded the commodore last evening
At his home IN Norfolk stfeci, near Grtud.
VIM. II. II. Ely, wostchester lawyer. pleaded
aiding ~ cOucealng naturalization frauds
a FIRE AZ 81 Warren street. Yesterday, damaged
Conner Eetgs stock Of chemicals 300 in t'r scc-
oni story l.. NJ. Fuer's stock 500, bulduR tl.uO).
At the closing exercises of 81 Johns Free
scno9l Of 40 NeHck street Yesterday. prlcs were
awarded to George Morgan Ezra Harwood IlI Jaues
l.. BuroY,
The schooner q. NJ. Remington, ~ Provlnce.
Town Mass, returned io ts lNrt }N-.t.tY tit IO-
s,pn %. Ha,lius % ola IAAN MAas ,nA'a. OeeA s"cpt
overheard lu al gale.
A man, protesting ~ he a water Inspector.
entered a house ln Ieaiuglou as nur yrst.rl.y nui.
ant me servant down srlrs 90 grf a llAIIc, took
silver pitcher and WulAc4 mtl lle -ioL
hoe who are in "a = -itl.n 90 ku.W lvthai
Attorney fr Ills i,tH.t Ir- ."..u t.. trofsa
hl-. who's tnm ln- 'Nl. Wd ''1 ull.el Il.
s.e~'cs. IAc lalt Z is ,lu 'aitd t"44. '-'",
Was insinn ar'nI" Ir'm 'ri. Nlir'' Ii 0ial,i
Nuuultluutt shannon ut Yui- uA. NH. l.lHF' irH IN
4sLusio nN,Lue. ilor'uuui1l 40 i,.''. c4t.i
s'rgt. VIM. Porcher, of the Mull,ry slreei
IH.ro station, Aci up poo eriU. aiAHins t2l1
lie .usttucted ala tr pore 90 lle lie W. h 4'tAe in,
Cciuan Wonau VINO hid ncen .No year. 10 say.nS Il,
IAA1s-e m'.At tr.ng relative itv- uerAaly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23
TURF SPORTS IN WINTER.
Fun for Men aud Exercise for Horses In the
Big IIippOdrome.

There was n good attendance to witness
the sport in Gilmore's Garden last evening The
FIRST event was the polo game The Californians
won by ascore Of six goals to three. The trot.of
mile heats, best three In five, under saddle.
by Frank. Yorkvle, Katy Hughes, Fitz-
gerald, Filtration, ard Flora B. was
exciting. six heats were tr1ttcd before the
race was decided In f,vor of Frank. Katy
won the second and n. heats in
2.4% and 2;45S Yorkville Bay won the
fourth aud NTH heats In 2..4 ana 3 i3v. For the
sixth the rider Of Frank was changed. John
Murphy mounted and won the siXth heat and
race in 2:4O. Ibis ia the fastest heat that has
been trotted in the llippodrome this season.
The running race Of half-me heats between
J. O'Connor's b. Z. Morgan ard Bob Metcalfs
blk. =. Village Blacksmith, WIS won by the for.
mer In lU54 and led
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23
sHor BY HER HUSBAND.
What Mrs Berth Told her Brother when
she Thomght thaI she wns DYING.

Mrs. Berth of 22l Chrystie street, who
was shot by her husband. Charles Berth. on Fri
day 18Th inst, Is lying in very precarious con
dliion at her home. Erysipelas set in on Thurs
day morning, and since then she has been sink
ins slowl Dr. kreamer, VINO ia attending
her, has very little hope OF her recovery. In her
ante mortem deposition she expressed a belief
that the shooting was accidental. Her hus-
bands brother, Hugo, she said, bad returned
that day from Wyoming, after an absence OF
several years. lie laid ~ pistol on the table,
and Charles took II up and WAS trying to draw
the chat-es, when the cartridge IN the last cham-
or exploded, and she was wounded IN her neck.
Hugo and Charles were locked up over night,
and the next day Hugo was liberated on bail.
Charles, being unable to furnish the bail re-
qu red was committed to await the result Of
hls Wtfe's ir juries.
John Run of Port Morris. Mrs. Berths brother.
went TO the toruners onlce yesterday to ask
that Charles Berth should not be released. lie
told story in support Of MS request that placed
the shooting in quite another light III had visited
MS sister, no salu' allhousu she nau ht nrst
assured him that her wound WAS the result OF
an accident, when erysipelas set in, and she was
siusn9d that she cuuld not recover, sue au-
mtted thatlt had been inflicted designedly. As
long as she supposed that she was not going TO
die, she SAID, sheiwas anxious to do all she could
to screen her husband and so she had IN a
measure exoner ted him in her ante IN ortem
denOsitiOn, but she could not leave tho world
wit hout telling the truth about the affair.
For years past her husband had ill-treated her,
atd, on more than one occasion, threatened to
XIII her. On Friday mOrnlng he swore that he
would shoot her II She did not treat his brother
Hugo we'll. In the afternoon she entered the
room where Hugo and Charles were sitting, and
had just time 10 notice that her husband had a
large revolver I'm his hand, when she heard
shoot herl" Charles raised the pistol,
and deliberately aimed at her She
threw up her hands, and, turning quickly
around, tried to ESCAPE 10y the door through
which sue had entered from the extension. but
before she could reach II she he rd the report o {
the pistol, aud felt "A sharp stinging pain as the
bullet entered under her right ear and passed
ont at the lett side Of her nose. She fell on the
floor, apd her husband raised her aud laid her
on the bed.
MIR. Run gives Hugo Berth a very bad char c.
ter. lie says that he was well known In the
wyoming Ierr tory ~ deSperado and dan
g,roGs man. IIe believes him to be capable OF
almost any criuc, and Is sa isted that the muir
der ~ his sister was deliberately planned.
The Coroner will investigate the case, and
Hugo Will be rcIIrCsted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23
REPUBLICAN BULLDOzERS.
How Democratic Negroes were assaulted and
Inundated in south Carolina.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 22.-The House Com
mite arrived here on "Wednesday, aud yester-
day heard the sickeuing story OF James Grant,
negro Of 81. Andrew parish, who wenti to the
polls about sunrise and cast a Democratic
ballot. lie was engaged in distributing tickets
when an excited throng approached him, shout
Ing and Gnding that they meant him to be
their victim, 1e ran, but was checked by num-
bers Of other blOOdthirsty blacks, who were
hunting him from the opposite point Of
ring, round which he ran In
an endeavor to mud a point through
which he could break. solomon Lyon negro,
struck him twice on tne crown of the head with
green gum club, aud he fell, but Jumped up
and was again knocked down. Ben Manigault
oalled upon the mob TO :" Kill him because he
was a Democrat and struck him to the earth.
dead now don't let him live" and struck him
on the head. Grant ran TO "A mill dam. aud cling
Ing to the grass growing on It's surface
got across the pond. lie asked Rebecca
Bennett, negress, to save him. she
cast her arms about him, pressed him TO the
Whom the mob came up she kept them at bav,
but an arm and leg protruding from the cover
ing of her dress were horribly lacerated with
razors, knives, and bayonets, and bruised with
clubs. The poor negro was 40 badly injured
that he has only recently left a hospital. aud
Grants TESTIMONY was rendered distressing 10
all Sy tue pitlahle coIroboration given ~ every
word by his half-healed wounds.
Other witnesses testified to Ike state OF facts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23
the 1REA1MANT or rnE INSANE.
DIR. OrdrOnRux Thinks II l. not so had ms
has been Represented.

ALBANY, Dec. 22.-Dr. Ordronaux, Com
missioner Of LuDacy, is here tonight at Con-
gress Hall ha'ng recently made AN inspection
Of tho lun.tic asylum il Utica. In conversation
upon the general subject Of unacy, he said
that the public mind ought not to become
iniiamed suddenly or unreasonably AGAINST the
asy lums OF the state on account Of any recent
revelations. IN this state the guards against
Illegal ana unjust confinement are manifold,
md usually sufficient To prevent Injustice.
lie hid already rendered bis opinion In
the case OF Mrs. Norton, and It had
been made public; but he would Ike
10 have II stated that multiplicity Of cases,
which upon their faces are ineXcusabie as
hers are really genuine cases OF insanity and
tue mistrealment Is rs surely the result Of an
accident. Throughout this state there are local
visiting committees Of every asylum, besides the
committee appointed by the state Board Of
Charity, and he, himself, visited every asylum In
the state, and that any serious case Of unjust
mprisOnment should escape all Of those was
very improbable. Indeed, he proposed In
his forthcoming report 10 recommend that
even more whiting committees bo provided fOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23
The People Of south Carolina not to Yield
10 tho BayOnet GovernOr.

CHARLESTON, Dec 22.-The meeting Of
the Conservative taxpayers last night was the
largest ever held within doors in Charleston.
Hibernla Han, the most spacious Ia the city,
was donsely crowded, ana the streets were
filled with hundreds Of persons who could not
get into the building. Inc following resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted, and com
mittee appointed to carry them into effects
Res frsi That the conservative citizens ~ Chares.
ton. Dem Gratis and Republicans, do recognize Wade
Hampton, aud none other as nc aMiul Governor ~
ernor, o0oalence ana and TO him they pledys
such ald anu assl-ance, moral financial and ualeiA,
tensncs q the constitutional government Of which lie
H,s0is,L That we recq9gnze W. p Simpson. agd none
tarolnn, and that recognize the House Of whic lie
Hon " II wallace Is sp,aher as me d" legay consti'
R,sor,i That y. II ChanoeraIuy having 1een de;
festsg at ee pS % ,aq de fSf OF % saa
era Assembly, by the unwarrautable use u military
our @ sYgl n a.
Ms every act and every act ~ tue pretended General
Assembly and every act of The pretended Lieutenant
Governor AS being without authority Of law and null
Resoirsd That, while we by these resolutions assert
our right and determination to be governed only by
oacers whom The maJoriy Of the people chosen.
ea Sf % G soS H1SH % T. HRRI'H and
sse' TO- u.gP tss oi 'S m ~ ts h
execution of processes Of The United states courts
the & S ;'f oc or 70 me 'sii S9asu tas
- hs'o't,t LA lhe We'e.ded Government Of wnlcn
shorty M south Carolina save wat Is given by the
troops. 4 sacrca,ure of p1Iucl fraud ana armed
IL auOaclous and unlaNiul.
The Democratic Assembly has admonshed
bayonot House.
tsntiarY IN LolumblA refused TO re ognize tho
paTdons isstltd on "Wednesday bY Chamberlain
Tor two negroes, oL the ground that he wa not
Ia a NYT It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23
THE ELECTORIL TOTE.
senator Ferry Deciding Not to Give Receipts
TO Messengers from Disputed states.

Senator Ferry Deciding Not to Give Receipts
TO Messengers from Disputed states.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Ferry
SAYS that in all cases where conflicting electoral
certificates are known to have been Issued, no
receipt will he given 10y him to either messen-
ger as both might present themselves at tho
Treasury and draw mileage. Votes from two
contested states, Florida hnd South Carolina,
have been received. The messengers bringing
them were not presented with the regular receipt
They were first a-ked by Mr. Ferry whether there
was any contest 81 votes ia their Stacs, and both
said that there was. Hence MIR. Ferry avoided
recognizing any regularity ly not giving
them the regular receipt. The messenger VINO
brought the South Carolina vote WAS the notori-
Gus Dennis, the furniture man and iight bower
Of Chamberlain The returns were tO-das re-
ceived by messenger from Connecticut. Thus
far returns have been received by mail from
twenti-eisht states and by messenger from
IMnuIN-ElI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-23
NEW cOrNTIN FL0RID1.
The supreme Court GrnntinG u PcremptOry
MnndRmus on the CRnvassers.

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 22.-The Supreme
Court sustans the Drew demurrer to the answer
oi the Canvassng Board and grants peremp-
tory order to the board to recauvnss from the
face Of the returns. Tho De nocrats are quietly
bu1 heartily rejoicing over their victory.
The counsel for the board gave notice Of a mo-
tiOn to answer. Tho Court adjourned uutll .
o'clock Tomorrow morning, ana announced It's
decentralization 10 adjourn SINE die tomorrow.