davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-23
Military Usurpatiou Troubling the Obi
Democrats,

Military Tsurpatiou Troubling the Ohio
Democrats.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 22.-The Democratic State
Central Committee and number of represen-
tative Democrats from various counties in the
state met here today for consultation. The fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted /:
Resolved, That patriotism demands of every
good citizen a spirit of ready acquiescence in
the result of the Presidential election as fairly
ascertained, and we deprecate all partisan feel
ing in the discussion of the facts aud law on
which that result depends.
Resolved, That it is due to the people, and it
is indispensable to the preservation of free gov
eminent, that the President shall not be chosen
by fraud or force. We appeal to the officers
charged with cauvassing the votes and making
returns, to allay public apprehension and sus-
picion by open and impartial action, thus COM
manding the cordial acquiescence of the Amer.
lean people. But admonished by past action of
the present returning board in Louisiana that
such returns may be falsely and fraudulently
made, We demand of the Senate and House of
Representatives to exert. if necessary, the con-
stitutional powers vested in them jointly or
severally, to the end that whoever has been
fairly chosen by the people shall be declared
and inaugurated President of the United States.
Resolved, That we regard the concentration
OF the regulars at Washington by the President
on the eve of the assembling Of Congress as an
act calculated to throw discredit upon the dis
position OF the people to obey the law and sub
as legally ascertained, aud excite unnecessary
alarm as to the stability of thelrepublic. there
by imperillng peace at home and public credit
abroad.
Resolved, That we recommend to the Demo-
cratic Central Committee of the state to COR
respnd and confer with other state Democratic
committees of the country with view to full
understanding of the facts and perfect concert
of action in maintaining the rights of the
people in the late Presidential election, as
determined by the proper legal authorities.
Speeches endorsing the resolutions were made
Thos. Ewing, Geo. 81. Pendleton, G. W. Nor
gan, Durbin Ward, and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-11-23
Daily Domestic Receip,s.


By water conveyance-1OOo bush cornmeal to G
W. True s. Co.
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
THE HEAT.

Yesterday was again most refreshing contrast to
the weather which had for threc weeks preceded It.
1t was not however, apparently, cool enough 10 do
away with the danger under which oil those engaged
in outdoor occupations have been long laborng.
The record deaths from sunstroke Is unfortunately
still daily item of news will be seen below.
DEATHS sUNsrRoK..
The following OF death from sunstroko wcro re-
ported at tho Coroncr's office yesterday
Henrietta Hoppnor sixty six years, OF No. 343 Sixth
street
Patrick Hcntou, OF No. 2s Madison street.
Samuel McMahon fifty years, OF No. PIT West Nine
teeIth street
James Pendergast, OF No. 5i3 Pearl street
Daniel AcGnn, thirtytwo years. Of No. l01 Eighth
avenue
PRosrRATroys PROM THE HEAT.
The following persons were prostrated by the heat
yesterday
Annie King twenty six years, Of No. Franklin
street.
william L. Burns, thrty-seven years. Of No. 327
West Nineteenth street.
Cornelius II. Butler, twcnty-four years, OF No. 196
wavercy place, who taken sick at broadway and
Broome street. while driving sprnkling cart
william johnson, thirty-six years, OF No 1915 East
Thirteenth street.
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
MANHATTAN YACHT CLUB.

Tho seventh annual regatta OF the Manhattan Yacht
Club Will take place next Tuesday, 2sth inst Tns
yachts entered number eleven and arranged In five
classes. All yachts will start from anchorage on
tho club house, foot OF Eighty-ninth street. East
River and be anchored their respective classes, in
lines 100 feet apart, with Jibs down, promptly
half past ten O'Clock A. NJ First class boats In ad
to northward and eastward The course will be
from the anchorage TO Wards Island, Throggs Point
buoy, rounding the buoy at Sahds Point and thence
honis The following yachts have entcred:-
FIRST Clsss--orion, William Cooper; Dolphin j. W.
Cooper. o.
Second Class-spray, d. W. Arnold Petrol, JohS
Hyslop
Third Cass-Commo odore, Henry Andrus Thomas p
Morrcll, l. /. Reeves.
Fourth Class--Mary Gibson, Nat Lockwood, John N
Lanthicr, A. l. Brush; Sophia Emma, Jacob varian
Fifth Ciass-SkHjack j. ID. Brassingtor; Jane,
Charles Buck.
The Regatta Committee are w. H. Duckworb,
George Chase and J. d. smith; Judges, W. Simp
son, ID. ID. Tompkins and Henry Agers.
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
MEXICO.

REVOLUTIONARY ARMY DEPEATED-REvoLU-
TIoNARY LEVY OF coNTRIBUTIoNs-THE
PRESIDENTIAL ELEcTIoN--MAJoRlTY Yon
LERDo DE TEJADA.
HAVANA, July %, 1870
The French steamer has arrived from Vera Cruz
bringing Mexican dates to the 14th inst.
The general aspect Of affairs s In favor Of the govern
mont
THE RkvoLuTIoMsrs pxFEArEp.
General Riva Placios' revolutionary army
prised and defeated by Colonel Adolto Valle at point
about days march from tho capital Riva Placos
only saved himself by plunging into river. General
Chavarria, second in command, with several staff
officers fifteen soldiers and 200 horses, captured
sixteen rcvoutonists killed and tho rest scat
tered
General Manuel Gonzales, after abandoning Mata-
m0ros marched toward Puebla with about 500 men.
CONTRIBUTION LEVIED REvoLurIoSIsrs
The combined revolutionary forces, under Generals
Hernandez Coutolenne and Carillo made their way to
Jalapa where they exactcd $40, 600 from tho inhabi
tants
Tho fcder al General Aatorrc IS said to be marching
on Jalapa with 900 men, well armed and equipped.
The balance Of his force has been ordered down the
railroad to look for General Fgucrero, who has inter
rupted during the last few days, all communication
between Orzaba aud Vera Cruz Fighting is expected
thcro. General Figueroro has notified the railroad
company to stop all traffic on the line; and that II
trains run 1t will be at the risk Of the passen-
gers lives and the destruction Of the road.
Trains since this notice have only run to Orzaba
but the government will take measures to drive of
the enemy and It is proposed to diligence from
Orizaba to Vera Cruz
General Porurio Diaz whereabouts entirely un-
known.
MAJORITY LERDo DE TEJADA.
The Official published result OF the secondary and
final Presidential election gives Lerdo dc Tejada
overwhelming majority. 1t now only romans for
Congress at its meeting, September 10, to declare HIM
reelected for the term of four years. beginning Dsccm
Der l.
The centennial Fourth Of July was celebrated in the
capital by Americans from all parts Of the Republic
and many naturalzed ctizons under the auspices Of
Mr.. Foster United States Minister. Much enthusiasm
oyaile ed
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DxrARrMKx
WAK DKrARrMKNr.
OyYIcH OF rHR CHrHv SIGNAL OPYIcKR, !
WASHINGTON, July 23-l A. y.


OYYIcr CHEZ SIGNAL OpyIcER,
WAsnyGroy, July 23-l A. y. J
IroJabiittteG
For New England, rain, followed during the evening
BY cooler and clearing weather. with winds shifting to
westerly and northwesterly and rising barometer.
For tho Middle States, cooler and generally clear
weather In the southern portion and local rains in the
northern portion, with northerly TO westerly winds
and rising barometer.
For the lower lake region, clearing and cooler
weather with northerly 10 westerly winds and rising
barometer
For tho upper lakc region, Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys, generally clear weather.
lower temperature than Saturday, northerly to
easssry Winds and rising followed by falling ba-
rometer
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, generally clear
and cooler weather, with light, variable winds and
rising tar6mcter.
For the South Atlantic States. southwest TO north
west winds, clear or fair weather, slight changes in
temperature and slowly rising barometer
For the Gulf States, local rains near the coast ana
cear or weather the INTERIOR with east to south
Winds slight rise In tho barometer and stationary
temperature
TIE Red River will continue to rsc tho Mississippi
will iall slowly above Vicxsburg.
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, JULY 23 ls7e-TRIPIE SHEET

survivors had struck out for the Troy shore. The
bodies of Fox, Edgerly and Faulkner brought TO
Troy tugboat and landed at the foot Of Congress
street. whence they removed TO the warerooms OF
Undertaken William Madden, and after being placed in
fit condition were transferred to the late residence
Of the unfortunate men, The flags the differ
ent houses Of the fire department were al halfmast
yesterday, and all Troy appeared to be under the in
uence that touch OF nature that makes the whole
world kin. The brother OF Manicke was telegraphed
for to New York, and he arrived in Troy during the
afternoon. Rumors Of all kinds were rife upon the
streets during the afternoon and evening OF yesterday
The first startling was that Aston OF the
vivors OF the wreck OF Thursday evening. had been
drowned while searching Tor the bodies of his friends
This statement was dsproved and 1t was then stated
that the mother Of Faulkner has suddenly dropped
dead from grief over her bereavement.
AT halfpast ten O'Clock p. NJ tho tugboat Linda
Newland arrived Troy ana the passengers reported
that could be found OF the bodies Of Manicko
and Bloomfield An Incident, however, had already
transpred Of which The Trojans knew nothing until
half past eleven Y. and which led them TO believe
that another of the bodies had been found tec-
gram arrived the house of the Volunteer at
the hour last named which had reference TO the fol-
lowing incident:-At an early hour last evening the
tug0oat Noyes, OF Troy, starteu from that city for
Albany On the way down II became evident to hose
board the vessel that there was some trouble with
the wheel, and on arriving at Albany an examination
nado, which revealed tho presence OF the body OF
a man caught in the Wheel or steering gear The re-
mains were removed and taken to the undertaking
rooms of John j. Harrean for Identification.
No time was lost after the receipt OF the telegram
by the Volunteer boys IN preparing to proceed TO
Albany The Volunteer wagon aud team brought
ont and number OF the Volunteers in company With
Robert Aanickc started down to verify the telegram
The wagon arrived at Albany about one O'Clock this
morning. and the Troans had the sad satisfaction OF
realizing that the body Of Henry Manickc had been
found. Mr.. Robert Manicke decided that the body OF
his lost brother should remain at the warcrooms OF
Coroner Harrigan until Sunday morning, when the re.
mains will be taken the ! 80 A. II. train and
brough: to the home OF The relatives. The remains
will be inferred in Greenwood Cemetery on Sunday af-
ternoon number Of the members OF the Volunteer
steamer purpose gong down TO attend The funeral
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
ANOTHER SAD ACCIDENT.

A BOAT CAPsIzRD ON MAQUoTA RIvER-THRER
LADIES AND A CHILD DROWNED.
DAvENpoRr, Iowa, July 90, 1876.
special from Hopkinton, Iowa, says pleasure
party OF six persons went sailing on the Maquota
River late last night, and had gone but short dis
tancc when tho boat upset. and only two young men
saved The drowned Mrs. West, Miss Bill
hnss and Miss Hydcn and young child. The bodies
Of Miss Billings and the child have been recovered
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
LYNCHING TWO MURDERERS.

CANON CITY, Col July 81 1870
The Sheriff of Rosita yesterday captured Joo Tall
madge and Felipe salaz, tho murderers of hr. New.
man. In West Mou ain Valley They were brought "a
this city and odgea in Jail, where they confessed tne
murder Last night party Of the citizens forced Tho
iail and hung them.
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
NORTH CAROLINA POLITICS.

BoyKrSs, Va, July 22, 1874
Tho Democratic Congressional Convention for the
FIRST district OF North Carolina held yesterday a.
Edenton, unanimously renomnated Hon. Jesse J..
Ycatcs the present representatives His majority two
wears ago was about 500 Governor Vance pres
cot and addressed . great concourse Of people
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
THE TROY YACHT DISASTER.

FOUR OF THE BODIES REcovERED-A BODY
FOUND IN THE IRON PROPELLER WHEEL.
From the Albany Argus, Jaly 22l
-Four OF tho bodies Of the unfortunate men drowned
Thursday evening by tho swampng Of the yacht
Stella recovered from the bottom OF the Hudson
yesterday The body OF Faulkner found at a quar-
ter four A. NJ and those Of Fox and Edgerly about
half past eight A. NJ Search was continued all day
yesterday The bodies OF the three recovered In
the norning were found east of the spot whore the
boat went down, showing that tho lost well the
The New York herald., 1876-07-23

Average Temperature yesterday y............... 76x
Average temperature for corresponding date last
The New York herald., 1876-07-23

was about to get under way at the time; do
think that this squa was any than others had
that day.
wILLIAx }. cARLx, DIVER,
testified that he found Mrs Garner sitting on
the aft port side the lead ballast had shifted and
piled her up high the sofa; by shifting the
ballast hc got her free this took him nearly hours
there wooden debris against her as well he
found tho cabin hoy the port side aft, the
companion stairway. In n standing position; Miss
Hunter found aft OF Mrs CARRIER beneath the sofa
In the main saloon; there no weights upon her;
he found Mr. Garner the starboard nearly opposite
his wife; he under Sofa also; witness has
been abc To Mr.. Thorne's body had searched
every place and failed find it yet it may be still
the vessel all the ballast has shifted as the floor had
foated up.
CAPTAIN JAMES sTILLwELL,
ex-sailing master OF various vessels, swornI the
vessel lying there and thought the captain very
ish his vessel way with eaG topsas and
jibs set he has different way OF getting under way
from other yachtsmen; would lower the b and keep
the ma,nsail set to get under way
Captain q. +. Rowland, the accused sailing master o Z
the yacht gave detailed narrative Of his movements
on the day of the casualty, which differed but little
from his statement published in yesterdays HgRALp
Whom the squall came orders 10 draw away jbs
and topsails.
Fergusscn--That is not so.
Coroner--Order, there
Captain Rowland conlinued:-l was warned by
the boatswain that brig was ahead; Just then the
wind struck the upper part OF sails and hove US
down the water gave orders to lower away orc-
SAIL haul away ioretopsa and lowering ibis the orders
wcro gwen by me very distinctly but there was no
quartermaser 10 convey hem to the crew;
| then let go the sheet; the
vessel was then low down, and, think,
her ruddcr OF the water she was perfectly
dead in the water sang out TO the Commodore to
get his wife and party out, feared the would
sink; he said, "Oh, no. captain, there danger"
he went below and I saw HIM af;erwara
although / heard him calling HE wife; have been
following the water since was years OF age aud
never accident before; attribute tho accident
to the Sudden blow, such perhaps, VIII occur
again In lty years; the boatswalns explanation OF
The New York herald., 1876-07-23
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record viii show the changes 10 the
temperature for the past twcnty-iour hours in
parson with tho corresponding dato OF last year. As in
dtcated By the thermometer AZ Hudnuts phar macy,
uvuAtn Huildinc:-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-28
Jewelry.

Alwass iea,enber that the cheapest and best
The stores ,l.as do the largest business can at
ford to do ii at the smallest percentages OF profit
1t, for instance, YOU want clock, or watch, or
i set of jewellery, or 4 wedding ring, or any
other article of that kind, go to the great store
OF d. c. Greenleaf II East Sd st. st Paul and
there you will find the best article OF the kind
you desire a. the oweet price. And you will
he waited on by the most courteous salesman
in the city under the direction of z. +. EaSan
Esq. who has charge OF the business since the
issease Of Mr.. Greenleat. This store contains
the largest assortment OF stock in the city and
probably in the state; from the plainest articles
upto the most costly.
Remember D. {. Gresnleat, a East Sd st.
\. Paul
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-28
Chean OuCoods,

Ingerso,i & &c. OF Sd and Wabasha streets,
st Paul, are doing "a handsome business" in
the way of selling the best dry goods at the
Lowest prices They can now give special
bargains Their Immense Christmas trade has
lsit behind many pieces and fragments which
they are almost giving away.
The only Way TO neutralixe the hard times is
10 make your money go as far rs possible; and
lngersoll & Co. is the firm to deal with for that
purpose.
Those at distance will remember that We
forward goods 20 the remotest corners Of the
State at prices but trifle above the cost in New
York And that We will he glad to send to all
who may request us to do so, specimens u
goods with prices marked: and in every case
the goods sent will correspond in quality and
price with the samples or we will take them
back, and send other goods in their place or
return the money a. the option o. the pur-
chaser.
Il will COS, nothing to get our samples and
examine them, and thus compare our prices
With the prices OF other stores.
Give US a trial.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-28
MARKET REPORTS
st. Paul Markets.
ST.. PAUL. Dec. %. 1876.

OF. IAUL, Leu. 20, 1910.
PRODUCE and PROVISIONS.
Transactions for the week under review were
quite active up to and including Saturday, but
yesterday, the day after Christmas the demand
for many commodities was dull. This week
will doubtlessly result in comparatively light
trade, also, as another general holiday will in
tervene, and there appears to be, SO far, no
marked demand for any special commodities
in preparation for New Years. Prices, as
rule, have held up remarkably well; and in
some instances have advanced slightly. Only
as regards one or two commodities is there any
indications OF giving away.
The price of xxx bakers and family flour
is quotable at s5.5Oa5:75 per Dbl for the best
qualities. "Superlative," or patent process
flour is firm at $7.OOa9.00, as to brand and
quality Good brands OF Xxx are saleable at
the wide range of So 50a4.75; ordinary xxx at
$500, 8E
WHEAT-We quote an advance of sc per
bushel all round tor the different grades Of
spring wheat. Buyers fat the upper elevator
are psying SIZE for No.sl; $i.lO for No. 2;
sl.OO for No. 8.
The following are the quotations of No 2.
wheat in the great markets yesterday week
and yesterday, showing the course of prices
during the week under review:
Last week. This week.
Liverpool 9s Sd los I'D
New York $l.36 Sl.4l
Chicago Sll9 124k
Milwaukee l.20& i .3OH
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-28
The New Wheeler & Wilson Straight Needle
ock Stitch Sewing Machine

|. is the simplest and easiest 10 treadle, runs
quietly, easily ana raridly. Without rival!
No shuttle to thread, most durable and best
made machine in the world. Saves time,
saves money, saves labor.
The best made machine for dress, cloak max
ING and for family use, AS it sews the heaviest
and finest goods perfectly, and from one to the
other without trouble or delay. Cross thick
seams readily, does the greatest variety of work
in the hes. manner. Has plenty Of room on the
sable, and under the arm for large garments
Liberal terms OF exchange for all kinds OF
,nachiues. Office 81 West 90 st. St. Paul
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-28

ing half mile away. And thus it happens
that farmers insurance companies seldom fail,
while the staunchest Of the general fire insur-
ance companies may be broken in night by a
simple calamity such as the Chicago fre.
And SO we do say to you farmers, when you
want cheap insurance ina safe company, in
sure in the Minnesota Farmers Mutual, w. A.
Nimocks, Secretary. Minneapolis, Mimi. It has
loses, and has a large reserve fund secured in
farm mortgages and in deposits in the leading
banks of the state.
BY all means give your home institution a
fair trial.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-28

STATE OF MINNIE Sofa, COUNTY OF
RAMSEY.-Distr.ct Court 2nd. Judicial
District.
Thomas Bower pitt
VS..
William Dawson, Maria l.. Car
den and Peter S. Garden her hus- SUMMONS
band and. Dewitt Clones Det
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, to the above
named defendants:
You and each OF You are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint in this
action which said complaint has been filed in
the office Of the Clerk o, said court in the city
OF ST. Paul in the aforesaid county and state,
and to serve a cory Of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscribers, a. their office in
ST. Paul, in said Ramsey County. state Of
Minnesota within twenty days after the service
of this summons upon you, exclusive OF the
day Of such service, and If you fail to answer
the SAID complaint within the time aforesaid, the
Pla;nt,ffin this action win apply TO the court
for the relief demanded thereln, besides the
costs and disburssment's h>rein.
Dated November 9th A. D. 1876
MEAD l. THOMPSON,
Plaintiffs Attorneys ST. Paul, MINI.
i26 At.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-28
The Minneapolis Business College is {

facilities which cannot be elsewhere afforded,
Tor acquiring proficiency in penmanship and
bookkeeping Tuition for six months has
been reduced from $50 to $50, and for three
months, from S35 to SIS. Good board, with
room, fuel and lights, is furnished for SO 90
per week. Thorough instructions i'll arithmetic,
grammar, and commercial law. without extra
charge. Messrs. Curtiss and Hyde, the pro-
priesors ,are well known throughout the State as
live instructors. Prof. C.. G. Curtiss is author
OF the ''Curtiss System" of penmauship, now
used in most OF our best schools, and Prof.
HYDE is widely and .avorably known as teach
tr of rare ability The next term commences
Tuesday, Jan. ,, 1877 Young men, seize this
opportunity to secure good business educa-
ION at a nominal cost.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-28
STATE OF MINNESOTA-COUNT or
RAMSEY District Commissioned judicial

STATE OF MINNESOTA-COUNT OF
RAMSEY. District Court Second judicial
District
Cythera A. Jones, Pitt
VS.. : Summons
De Witt G. Jones. Deft
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, 70 the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required 10
answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff in the
above entitled action, OF which copy is here
unto annexed, and herewith served upon you,
and to serve a copy of your answer to said
Complaint on the subscribers, at their Office, in
the city of st. Paul, in said county. within
thirtyldays after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive ofth day Of such service;
and, you fail to answer the said Complaint
within the time Aforesaid. the Plaintiff in this
action will apply to the Court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated st. Paul Minnesota, Dec. 23d 1876.
DAVIS, O'BR;aS Il WILSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney, st. Paul Mimi.
l29-st.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-28
New York Produce Market.

NEW 1ORK, Dec. ~.
FLOUR Receipts $4,000 barrels; No. 9;
SO 90aS4. co. superiine state and,western, S5.0Ca
s5.25; common to good extra S5.45aS5 Go;
good to choice do S5.70aS5.75; white whea,
extra S5.75aSS.O0 extra Ohio ST. 45aS7 co.
extra st. Louis S5.25 as %; Minnesota patent
process, 81. 50a950.
GRAIN Wheat, receipts 1000 bus;
very light demand; ungraded spring S.09a
| So white western Si.35; No. 9 n. Y. spring
Sl.3Ual.3l; No ? Milwaukee, Si.36; No 2 Chi
cago, 81 SO bid. 81 IS asked, No. 3 Sl.o5; No.
Minnesota spring sl.3S.