davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

city,
Dist
Hatcher democrat (no oppostionl 18, 900
6-Biand, democrat. t......................... 5000
6-Morcan democrat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 750
lin this district the republicans claim the
7-critenden. democrat. rat.................. 1000
e-Franklin democrat. Observation-Disclosures. 1000
e-Rea democr Observation-Disclosures. 1000
l0-Pollard republican ........... 500 TO 1000
ll-Clark democrat t..,......... Is, 900 to Is, 900
l2-Goyer democrat 1000
There practically opposition In the Twelfth
district Buckner democrat IL. 900 to Ii, Goo
ro-examinaton or the vote the Third district OF
this city, Il was claimed last night. gives Frost, DEM
oorat one majority Metcali, republican, for Con-
gressman
TMRrY-sIx THOUSAND DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THE
Unofncial returns from fifty counties in the State
give Tilden SO. 900 majority.
Phelps democrat for Governor, has about ten per
cont less than ridden
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
ILLINOIS.
LOOKING ATrxR LOUISIANA nxruRSA

LOOKING ArrKR LOUISIANA RRrURxA
CHICAGO, Nov. 10, 1874
General John n Corse, prominent democrat and
Chairman OF The First Congressiona District Commit
Tee, left this city last night for LOUISIANA
rHB CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION
Besides the republican Congressmen gained IN llii
nois whose have been already reported, Marsh
10 elected In the Tenth district This makes gaia Of
six republican Congressman, and reversss the Con-
greseional delegation from Illinois The republicans
the Sixteenth district.
SHOULD rHxRH BB ANT GRouNDs OF susrrcroH o.
yRAupULEx> COUNTING ON xTHHR SIDE n SHOULD m
aKPoRrnD DENOUNCED At ONCE
No uAR WORTHY tue oYycx or PREnpnHT sHoulp
m v,LLrxo TO HOLD II ~ "cousrxD IN" PLACED
rnsRx NJ AIT yRAun EIrnKR PARTY CAN AFFORD TO
N prsArroIxrzD rHz nEsuLr, nut THE COUNTRY
CANNOT AFFORD TO HAVE THE RESULT TAINTED sr rHR
susricloS or ILLsoAL FALSE RxrURSs.
U. q GRANT
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
POPULAR SENTIMENT ON TIN PRESIDENTIAL
QUESTION.

wnxnoros, New. 10. ls7d
rhe excitement here to-day over the aspect OF the
Presidential election 10 intense Al no time since 'he
day election there been anything TO approx
innate the deep feeling manifested this afternoon
The democrats claim that Mr. rilden has been non.
ssty elected and II there Is 20 be any trouble over ne
matter tho people OF the North must decide the Qucs
tion. .
Republicans generally sustain the action Of sns
President
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
VERMONT.

ELECTION FOR STATE OFFICERS.
MONTPELIER, Nov. 10, 1879
The Legislature have agreed on November 10 as the
dato for the election of State ofhccra
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
THE VOTE By COUNTIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov TO- 1876.
Tho Carbon county official returns give Tilden
majority Of 342
The Chester county ofncial returns gives Hayes
majority of 1904
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

ERIE couSrx's RETURNS STILL INCOMPLETE
BUsPxLo, Nov. 10, 1876.
The returns Eom country towns are still incomplete.
Fun returns cannot be received tonight
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
IsDIAsAroLIs. NOV. 10, 1876.

LA1oY DxNoCRArIo GAINS FROM TIE OCTOBER
VOTE.
ISDAsAroLIs, NOV. 10, 1876
ssvsnty-swo counties in full show democratic gain
Of 263 the October election The counties be
heard from gave democratic majority OF $40 to
Hhich Il bc added ll4--lhe number Of Tiden
now ahead-making hts probable majority 5,462
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
onx rHnxn COUNTIES TO HEAR FROM

LArx1-ll so r L.
Returns from all but three counties In this State
give rildsn s,Ss7 majority being democratic gain Of
ISL. The three counties to hear from-Adams, Craw
ford and Ptke-gave sos democratic majority last
month Indicating majority for Tudsa Of 40 IN tho
whole State
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
rHn nrpuprrcAs HEApouAsrraA

Yesterday was . very quiet day = the committee
rooms in the Fifth Avenue Hotel Only one room wus
retained, and that Was in charge Of General Sckiss
and General Clancy In tho evening tho Hon. zacn
Chandler loft for Washington Tho room OF the com.
mtteo being kept strictly quiet thcrs fcw visitors
Many dispatches received from oil parts Of the
country frantcally asking for news, which, OF course
was gwen far possible Tho National Committee
still nrmly claimed the election OF Hayes and Wheeler.
The following dispatches relative to the doubtful
States received during tho DAY -
TALEAnAssRI, Fla
Hon. z. CHASDLRR:-
Returns from twenty counties give republicans 500
majority with thirteen counties 70 hear FROM which
cannot reduce this majority below ZOO.
NJ. MARTIN, Chairman Republican Committee.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla
4 CuANDLKR:-
All quiet tho State far 40 wo know since last
night Five most popuIous counties--Jencrson Madt-
son, Leon, Gadsden and Duvai-sive 0oo majority-a
largo gain ". MARTIN.
Chairman State Committee
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
INDIANA.

to-day Hsn- Jerome B. Chanss was unanimously nom
mated Tor United States Senator.
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
MISSOURI.

THE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
81. LOUIS. Nov. 10, 1870
The following the estimated or claimed majori-
ties for Congressman IN tho districts outside Of this
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
SENATOR xxLrx CLAIMS THE STATE AS DEM

SENATOR KULLY CLAIMS THH State AS DEMO-
CRATIC
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. 1870
Senator Kelly tclsgraphcd to-day to his wife In this
city that the result In Oregon is doubtful with the
chances In favor Of q small democratic majority. He
denies having conceded the State to the republicans
The New York herald., 1876-11-11
OREGON.
TWELVE HUNDRED HAYES MAJORITY.

TWELVE HUNDRED HAYES MAJORITY.
SAX Francisco, Nov. 10, 1876.
Full rcturns from twenty counties in Oregon show =
republican majority OF 12O2 There remain but three
more counties to be heard from, two OF which will
Offset each other the third will give fifty rcpubl-
can majority Tho accuracy OF these returns can be
relied on.
SHOULD THERE GRoUxDs or SUSPICION OF
FRAUDULENT COUNTING on KrrHER SIDE IT SHOULD BE
REPORTED AND DENOUNCED oSCR
NO NAN woRrHf THE OFFICE OF PRESIDENT sHouLD
Bn WILLING TO HOLD II 'couSrsD M or PLACED
THERE ny ANY FRAUD. EITHER PARTY CAN AFFORD TO
Nm DIsArPoINrEp IN TIE REsuLr, BUT THE COUNTRY
CANNOT AFFORD HAVE THE RESULT TAINTED BY THE
SUSPICION ILLEGAL OR RAIsE RETURNS.
U. 8. GRANT.
The New York herald., 1876-11-11


General Sherman touching the course TO be pursued
In Louisiana and Florida Its opening words had
. military complsxion which Immediately called forth
the resentment OF the democrats, bus as they read
further they wero forced TO recognize words Of wis
dom and nobility Tho feeling evoked was electric
The most virusns opponents Of the administration
nrss questioned the bona 6d<s OF tho document. but
from oil shat could gathered from the discussion Of
the crowd, the general concession was that General
Gran, had sent message through tho sasion which
would shed ussrs declining days Of his Prcsi-
dency The despatch she sroas staple Of dis
eusson unt night closed In, and tho gare Of the cal
c,um lights was once more thrown on tho HERALp
bulletin boards which stood ready Tor the
s,on Of the latest advices 70 the people.
Although the rain began 10 fall again after dark the
crowd would not dispcrssd In patience Was mex
.haussble, and u was prepared TO endure unlimited
disco fort II the result would only bring some
6rmstion Of its wishoA Those wishes for she
success or Tilden beyond question, for when adj
vices were not coming from the doubtful States IL Kept
lis spirits mp BY cheering for the popular can
ddate Bometin 8 cheers were demanded for
Hayes, but shore response Tho people
abroad altogether of tho democracy
Just as n they wero determined 10 make good the
affirmation which credits them with partiaiity for
bid weather. Tho republicans on their side. ap-
peared 70 keep within doors thus giving color aso -
the popular notion concerning their procvites when
skies are lowering The as the glare OF the cal
cum light fell tho people was exceedingly pictur
csque but tina. manifestation Of Intense nervous cx
element which characterized tho dcmeanor OF tho
crowd Thursday night was absent Tho news
that zach Chandler sill claimed The election of
Governor Hayes BY . majority Of one electoral vote
The New York herald., 1876-11-11

ANXIETY ABOUT THE STATE LEGrsLATURE IN
REFERENCE TO The CHOICE OF A UNITED
STATES SENATOR TO SUCCEED Mr.. FnHLING-
,HuYsEN-A PLOT TO UNsxAT A DEMOCRATIC
MEMBER roILED.
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
AFRICA.

DEADLY ASSAULT ON AN ITALIAN CONSULAR OF
FIcIAL-THE woULD-BE ASSASSIN KILLED
INTENSE EXCITEMENT AND THREATENING
MOB
LONDON, March %, 1870
private letter dated Tunis, March IA, says
''wc had great excitement here yesterday In conse.
quence OF tho attempted murder Judge Puga OF
italian Consulate, and the killing OF the would be
assassin by the Judges drogoman. Tho body was
brought, followed by immense mob, TO the Italian
Consulate and the turmoil great that the troops
were called out to guard the approaches to the Italian
and American consulates They mad great difficulty in
keeping the mob back for several hours with fixed
bayonets levelled at them 1t feared that there
might be renewal Of the fanatical excitement which
spread such alarm in Tunis some years ago"
COURT ETIQUETTE CONSEQUENCES
Guigini Puga is the Italian Consular Judge at Tunis
II is ascertained from gentleman we'll informed in
Tunsian affairs that for time there havc been un
pleasant relations between the Italian Consulate and
the Tunsian authorities Some months ago the Consul
neglected to pay important visit tho
Bey. The palace authorities felt the afront keeniy
but took ofhcial action IL is probable that on the
18Th Judge Puliga walking driving in the city,
attended by dragoman, when tho attack was made.
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
POLICEMEN AND SHERIFFS FIGHT
ING.

CONFLICT OVER PRIsoNER-CoNRoY,o ONE
OF THE MASKED BURGLARS, SHOT IN THE
FAcE-A FIGHT ON BOARD THE TRAIN.
UREA, March %, 1870
William J. Conroy the peope's witness in the Ger
mond masked burglary case, shot at and but
slightly wounded in the face at Little Falls on Tues
day evening He has been in Jail since the trials
awaiting the result Of the application for a trial
for the 1--WE convicted burglars when he again to
be used witness IL necessary. Sheriff Benedict OF
this county, holds bench for Conroys deten-
tion, charge OF burglary and assault with intent
kill issued by tho City Judge OF Yonkers Police
Commissioner Niles c. Comstock, acting as a special
policeman for Utica and onicer OF this city, started
with Conroy for Yonkcrs on Tuesday night, with
the intention OF giving bail at White Plans in tho
Yonkers casc leaving Utica a train which only runs
mova OF Conroy to be illegal the prisoner under
indictment for the Germond burglary, and not having
given his consent TO his going away, followed Com
stock and party, and overlook them at Little Falls
struggle occurred between the Sheriff and his deputies
and the ComstocK party the train In which Deputy
Sheriff Bielby shot Conroy in the face, infictng
painful but not dangerous wound. Mr. Comstock
knocked down twice with revolver In the hands Of
deputy Tho whole party got OF at Little Falls and
turned to Utica this morning Conroy is again jail
The whole affair originated in unfortunate mis-
understanding between the city and county officials.
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
JOHN TRYON.

The funeral OF John TryoD. Of the oldest circus
press agents in the United statcs took place yestcr
day at the Methodist church In Forsyth street. near
Division. Mr.. Tryon died on Monday last In Boston,
where his resides. His remains brought hero
TO bo Inferred thoso OF his wife Mr. Tryon II Is
believed, was native Of this city, where at ono time
no conducted job printing establishment the earlier
years OF his life. He was practical printer and has
the credit OF having printed the nrst illustrated show
bill in this country. II was single sheet and ho
lie highly esteemed by the members
Of his profession in the show business with which
he was connected for forty years actively as
agent and oitentimcs manager His forte was in the
editorial branch OF his calling and in this direction he
earned the highest reputation lie gained in the news
paper profession that experience writer which hc
made use OF In his managerial There has
sted scarcely circus Ia the United states with which
Uncle John" as he familary styled, did not at
some period have something 10 do He always had
reputation for sterling integrity and dying he en II
unImpaircd- In 1s45 he the sole lessee
and manager OF tho New York Amphitheatre,
In the Bowcry, which stood where the Stsdt Theatre
now IA. Later he from time 90 time acted a. press
agent for the different circuses IN America Among
these may be mentioned the Central Park, hOwe's
Great London Circus, Ients New York Circus and
others. Mr. Tryon visited Europe with Amcricen
company twenty years ago and travelled from shore TO
shore OF this continent we'll His funeral yesterday
was well attended many Of hts old friends pos
siblo being present mr. Reilly, Mr. Nathans ana 9TH
ers were in the church. Mr. Tryon diod In the sew.
enty nnh year Of his age
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
THE NEWPORT COLLISION.

THE CAPTAIN OF THE EoLUs NOT BLAMED.
NEWPORT, r. l., March o. 1876.
George M Miller, of New York, President OF the New
port ana WEXFORD Railroad Company, arrived here
this morning confer with the directors in reference
the damage to the Eolus sustained by collision with
the steamer Old Colony yesterday this harbor They
decided to have her repaired here The survey will
be made tomorrow Tho directors speak in the high
est terms OF Captain Reynolds management OF the
Eous In the past, and they arc not willing to pass
judgment upon the he pursued prior the
lision until they have all tho facts. Mr.. Miller states
that as far as he can learn Captain Reynolds
TO blame. The Old Colony should have remained at
her dock until the Eolus had passed. the atter was
her advertised time and the former was not He
thought both parties could setc the without hav-
ing any litigation The Old Colony finished her repairs
and took her place on The line this ovenIng.
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
BRAZIL.
COFFEE MARKET REPoRr-sUPpLY AND Snip
MENTs.

COFFEE MARKET REPoRr-sUPPLY AND SHIP
MENTs.
Rio JANEIRo, March % 1876.
The coffee market is animated, and prices firm at
$500 o5o ros per ten kilos Exchange London 25
Freghts per sail, to the English Channel 3os The
average daily receipts OF coffee for the week have been
5000 bags. The following have been the weeks
salcs-For Europe &c. 900 bags for the United States
81 200 bags; for Mediterranean ports 900 bags The
shipments for Europe have been 1000 bags; for the
United States, 2l.0OO bags and for Mediterranean
ports 5000 bags The total stock Of coffee on hand
81. 900 bags
SANTOS, March % 1916
The coffee market is quiet and unchanged Prices are
maintained at $500 $50 reis kilos for supc
rior For the week the average daily receipts have
been p, 900 bags. The weeks sales have embraced
1900 bags for Europe and the shipments for all ports
have aggregated 1000 bags The stock ON hand is es
mated at ", 900 bags
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, March 23-1 A. y


Probd5iIitea
For New England, clear fair weather and slightly
warmer weather, with westerly winds backing to
southerly and rising barometer.
For the Middle States, generally clear and slightly
warmer weather. with light winds shifting to southerly
and rising followed by falling barometer
For the South Atlantic States partly cloudy weather,
rising temperature, light winds shifting to and
south and slight changes in barometer
For the Gulf States, Tennessee aud Ohio Valley, In
crcasng cloudiness, weather, southeriy to
oastery WINDS falling barometer and light rains,
cept IN the eastern portion OF the Gulf States
For the uppcr lako region the Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys, generally cloudy weather
and rising temperature with light snow southeast
southwest winds and falling barometer
For the lower lakes clear partly cloudy and
warmer weather during the day, with southeast to
southwest Winds followed during the night by falling
barometer and light snow.
The central Mississippi River will continue to rise
slowly from Cairo vicksburg and fall slowly at sta
tions above Cairo The lower ohio will rise slightly
The display OF cautIonary signals will be resumed at
the lake stations on April /.
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
REFORMS IN TURKEY.

Tho circular Of Rnchid lacha to the representatives
OF the Turkish government abroad under date Of Feb
ruary l3 1876 tends old doubt concerning
the sincerity of the Sublime Porto with reference 10
the reforms for the Herzegovina and Bosnia. After
paying the most fulsome compliments the Sultan
and his good Intentions the document classides the
proposals OF the Turkish government in reply TO the
Andrassy note, in this way
First Full and entire religious liberty
S,cond Abolition OF the tithe system.
Third. .-Amchoraiion Of the condition OF the farm
laborcfs aud peasantTy.
Eourfh-The institution OF a local commission,
posed OF an equal number OF Mussulmans and Mus
sulmans supervise the execution in general, Of all
the reforms decreed.
''You have here" continued Rachd Pacha, lessen.
TALLY the leading ideas the Sublime Porte which dc
show any sensible difference concerning the main
issue from the form OF Count Andrassys proposition.
And in his reply tho ambassadors OF the Northern
Powers the Pacha endeavors, apparently to envelop
the whole matter in shroud of mysterious phrase
oogy. This document is dated February IS, 1876.
and is as lolows-'I have the honor to acquant you
that the Sublime Porte has carefully examined the
five propositions concerning Bosnia and the Herzego-
vina contained in the despatch addressed by Count
Andrassy 10 the representatives Of Austria Hungary
Londor, Paris and Rome, which your Excellcncy YER
bally commun icated and read to me. The Sublime
Porte having acquired the conviction that tho
Powers are disposed to exercise, by all the
in their power, moral pressure hav-
ing for object and effect the prompt pacincaIion
OF the insurgent districts, IN order prevent the
complications which might arise from the
of the troubles in the Herzegovina, aud wishing
give proof OF his deicrence for tho friendly
counscls the great Powers aud also from his sincere
desire TO restore order and prosperity among his
beous subjects hasten TO inform you OF the resolu
ton arrived by His Majesty the sultan this sub
jcct rhe imperial government having noted tho
friendly dispositions of the Powers above cited has
ordered, by oi imperial trade dated the 18th
Mouhnrrcm tho immediate execution in Bosnia aud
the Herzegovina OF four of the i've points formulated
In tho proposition and declares himself resolved to
put them in force with the utmost rigor these two
provinces Your Exccency will perceive, on reading
the annexed copy OF instructions which have ad
dressed to the representatives OF His Majesty the Sub
tan near the great Powers, that the fltn point ha
been replaced by combination which responds amply
the OF these provinces and TO the intentions
which inspired the proposition relative thereto b.
Count Andrassyn
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
OBITUARY.

CHARLES DANFoRTH, MANUFACTURER.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Charles Danforth of Pater.
son, j., for many years president OF the "Danforth
Locomotive Machine Works F." died his residence in
Paterson after long Illness in the seventy ninth year
Of his age Mr. Daniorth born OF poor parents in
Massachusetts,. In boyhood he went TO sea. During
the of1s12 he served the country soldier and
till his death drew pension for that service. After
the close of the Mr.. Danforth found work in a
Massachusetts cotton MILL where no learned the bust
ness of n cotton carder. While still a young man he
followed the occupation at Matteawan, in this
State, and at Ramapo and sloatsburg During all this
time he was studying tho machine upon
which he worked and bringing TO bear upon for It's
Improvement all the ingenuity OF quick witted Yam
kee mechanic. The result exhibited by him IN
1922 when he produced the machine works of God
win, Rogers Il Clarke, IN Paterson, the 'Danforth
Frame" wonderful advance beyond tho machinery
previously used. He at took the model to Eng
land where he sold the right for its manufacture
such advantage that he was enabled his return to
purchase interest In the works where his machine
had been built From that time his life of the
leading manufacturers OF the country was es-
tablshed and continued with uninterrupted
prosperity In 1852 the firm took tho title Of "Chares
Danforth Il Co !" ana added TO It's previous business
that Of building railroad locomotives sixteen years
later the establishment was Incorporated, with its
present name, the stockholders being the partners IN
the old firm. mr. Daniorth was made president, and
continued 10 occupy that position till 1871, when
account OF advancing age and inrmy he retired from
active control OF the business Mr. Danforth was q
man oi extreme prudence. and though he ac-
cumulated great wealth he retained till the
end the habits OF economy which had aided
him In the foundation OF his fortunes.
HIS estate which Is mostly invested In government
bonds and railroad securities, estimated TO reach
$4,000 0o0 He leaves three daughters and grand
children. HIS son, Captain Charles Danforth, was
killed while hghting under General Mcclellan in the
Gays battle on the Virginia peninsula Though
taking Always deep interest IN public affairs Mr..
ofcc except that 1852 he elected the Presi-
deucy OF the City Council at Paterson.
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

BILL FOR LEvYING TAXES ON RAILROAD COR
PoRATIoNs-rHE REVOLUTIONARY INCIDENTS
OF NEW JERSEY.
TRENTON, March %, 1876.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Schultzc introduced bill
for lcvying tax upon railroad corporations Every
railroad company by IL is required to report between
the LIST and 18th OF October the State Comptroller,
under OATH the amount OF capital stock the number of
shares, and par and cash market values, with de-
tailed account OF the works and structures real estate
and machinery subject to local taxation and the whole
length oil lines within and without the State Tho Com
missioner OF Railroad Taxation Is to ascertain the
cash market valuation OF all shares OF the capital stock
the LIST Of October and tho amount OF the real
tate and machinery Every railroad corporation shall
annually pay upon its corporate franchise, at valua
on thereof equal TO the aggregate value OF Its shares
ain its capital stock. heretofore determined after
making the necessary legal deductions at the rate OF
ono and one-quarter Of one per centum upon such
valuation.
Mcssrs Schultze, willets and Hopper appointed
n committee provide painting OF the Revolutionary
incidents Of New Jersey Tor use at the State capital
The New York herald., 1876-03-23
FRANCE.

PRESIDENTIAL DISCIPLINE OF PROJECTS.
PARIS, March ~, 1875
The oncal decree, relating prefects is published
to-day
supersedes or retres half pay thirteen projects
and transfers eleven
CITIZEN OPINION OF THE CHANGES AMONG THE PREYEcrs
The republican papers consider the changes Of tho
projects, noted officially this morning satisfactory.
The Bien Iabi,que, however, complains OF the main
OF the Marquis Of Fourncs the project Of the
Department OF savoy.
The kessager de Paris asserts that this was duo to the
Intervention OF President MacMahon who opposed the
removal OF the Marquis because all tho elections In
Savoy have been confirmed; therefore there is no
ground for charging tho project with Illegal interference
In tho elections
ELECTIONS.
Tho elections 10 OIL tho vacancies caused by tho
double elections have 6xed for the 10th OF April
A svxAPARnsr UxsEArED
The Bureaux Of the Chamber Of Deputies have de-