davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-11-20
U4SHINGTON NOTES.
MAsHwGroN. Noy. Is. 1876

WAsHrGroS, Nov. 1s. 1875.
Rear-tdmiral stephen D. Trcnchard, commanding the
North Atlantic Fleet who has been here for some days in
conference with naval authorities has left the city
FOR Hampton Roads where the Hartford, his flagship,
now lies She was to sail c-ay. orders have been sent
10 the Plymouth. now ut PuilIdclpna, To proceed 10
Hampton Roads. The orders to tue Essex tor surveying
service On the Pacific have en e0untermanded Inc
irnnclads PaSsaic MondII and WyandOtt are at Nor
folk TGe Manhqttan Catskl, Dictator. Ajax and sau.
gus dron ciaGs are at PORT Royal Inc Ossipeo anu
CanOnicus NJ New-Olleans
Judce Humphreys the District Court, made decree
Yesterday IN OF Admiral Porter and Others OF the
North Atlantic squadron against The rams Texas Beau.
fort and ten other Confederate vessels In when was
claimed ~ 500 600 involved The decree fnds that
for want proof the captors are entitled TO but oneha
f h proceeds of the prizes aud tnat the value OF the
Texas was S55,520, and the Beaufort $4,000.
The United States steamer Tallapoosa, with the board
anpouted TO report on the advsabity OF closing any
one of the Atlantic coast navyyards leaves here to-
morrow for Port Royal The board after that will visit
OF Admiral Porter, VceAdmiral Rowan, Rear admiral
Davis, Chief Engineer King and Naval Constructor
Easily.
The health report OF the District Of Columbia for the
wear ending with September shows there we're 7sS
deaths-194 white and 594 coored The prominent
causes of death were: still BIRTH l0l pneumonia, 56j
diarrhea IS; commissions liz; consumption 46 Nearly
1000 dogs were killed by the poundnaster.
In consequence OF the late period at which the River
and Uorbor bill passed at the late ses
sion M Congress- only small portion OF the IS 900
antroprlaIed has been expended, aud therefore the
estimates for such objects will be comparatively small
for the Bext fiscal year.
The United states bonds deposited for circulation for
the week ending to-day amount to $52l,400. United
States bonds held for circulation withdrawn for The week
ending to-day amount To $685. National DhS eiren,
lation outstanding; Currency notes, S32ooizzo'' so
notes. S209S,l9O.
Information has been received here hat nuhoei "'
members Of Congress have already sigiheo .nc" men
ton to offer amendments to the & ~ nura ~ tbe
difuities and dangers now attending the election Oh
President. sa.. .x
,,r,n the Presidential election the preparation
=, t, nuaI reports OF the heads Of department. has
pi . iavsd none of them have yet been placed IN 's
hands of the Public Printer
In,ernal revenue receipts to-day, S4l5,o7A s2i 90
toms receipts, s36l,i4s 81.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-20

names will reach THE TRIBUNE through another
channel will be present at all meetings OF the
board by it's invitation and witness its proceedings
Besides this counsel for Democratic candidates VIII
be allowed access to all official returns
and to copy them for comparison with the re-
ports forwarded by Democratic supervisors, and VIII
be heard whenever any question arises in regard 10
receiving or rejecting the vote of any election pre-
cinct All of the proceedings OF the board thus lar
have been such as TO reassure every one VINO Is ds
posed to treat the board fairly, and who has not
FASTENED TO condemn it in advance before single
meeting was held The record OF the board Is not aS
GOOD as it might have been, but it should be reme-
bered that when on former occasions the returning
boards in Louisiana have disregarded the law ana
have been guilty of acts which honest Republicans
in the North could not sustain they dld noe
do il in the eyes of the whole nation, or even OF te
State but IN secret session. and when they did hot
expect to be held to strict account for everything
they did Now, with the evidence in each case upon
which they act published to the country for IL 10
pass Judgment upon it will hardly be possible that
their conclusions can be of such character as pup
lie sentiment cannot sustain. At any rate, nothing
EXCEPT harm can come of any effort to destroy cohi
dence in the board While 1t IA true that II mas
power to do anything it chooses, and to declare the
candidates of either party elected, the spirit 1t has
shown al the meetings already held is certainly one
of preat fairness.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-20
FAIL or 4 IHEATER FLOOR.
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED OUTRIGHT AND ABOUT ONE
HUNDRED woUNDED-oTHERs WHO WILL PROF.

SEVEN PERSONS KILLED OUTRIGHT AND ABOUT ONE
HUNDRED woUNDED-oTHERs WHO WILL PROB
ABLY DIE.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Cal, Nov. 19.-A dispatch
from Sacramento says that last night during perform
oucc at Moores Opera House the door gave way, killing
seven and wourdng about 100 spectators. The opera
House was situated large liycrystabe on Second
A. between and LISTS, and was formerly used as the
state Armory It had recently been converted into
tneater by putting up gallery and tier boxes making
the hall capable OF seating LOCO persons The oor was
unsupported except by the usual beams vaudeville
troup had engaged the theaer aud, being the opening
NJ the establishment the house crowded soon after
the performance began. sudden sinking OF the hoor
vas noticed accompanied by the cracking of beams,
and directly the entire auditorium, carrying with inc
brrath The rear portion partly supported by the
stalls heneath and the audience were thrown Forward
toward the stage The lights were eXtngulshed Dy tue
cnucussion and u scene of fearful confusion ensueu
The fire alarm given, aud IN Q Few moments the
arameu were on the ground, and with the assistance OI
no police proceeded the wounded ana remove
The dead, A great crowd had in the mean time assem-
nIcd and the excitement was intense. Hundreds OF
prople crawlcd from the ruins unassted ana uhh
ON clearing away the debris the following were ounu
dead S W Perry, jauitor of the Court-hOus trahk
1Iyers and W. j. Forster, conpOsltors III me hecOu
office: Henry Naca Ezra WOolsen, formerly county
treasurer Michael Ticruan and Two unknown perform
~ ned with some bruises Eddie Peak OF the swiss
engers aud Mrs. Wilson, variety performer, were
asn nrcd but neither OF them seriously Many OF tue
vondrd taken from the ruins are In critical CONDITION.
and a number Of them will probably die.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-20
CRIMES AND cAsuALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

BosroN. Nov 19.-James Bartlett, brakeman on
the poston and Albany Railroad instantly killed yeser
,ay morning by being thrown under the cars
pouGHKFFPsIE n Y, Nov. 19.-Bnrglars gagged
and hound the watchman at Cats Station on Friday night
bew omen the safe, and escaped with the contents.
LOWELL Mass. Nov 19.-JOhn Sullivan of Boston,
while riding on roof OF the Boston and Maine
Raod Yesterday was struck by bridge at Reading and
instantly killed.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 19.-Nine prisoners in the
county a oyerpowered the sheriff last evening ana
Enr 1 Them were recaptured The leader OF the gang was
shot twice before he surrendered.
Rosroy. Nov 19.-Robert III. Auld fell from the
,oamast of vessel at New Bedford yesterday and was killed
HWsrd sparrow Charles Maker while fishing near Hsr-
wch Mass, yesterday, were drowned
porcuVpppsIE. n. Y, Nov. 19-J. Z. Strickland
N, cara1, nasenRer ari bound ST. Louis
nress train left the sleeping Albany this morning for
lunch and during his absence Ills stafoom was foOpeu "
Il 700 IN bills.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-20
FOREIGN NOTES.

PARIS, Nov. 19.-M. de Merode Q.egisim;st,
has been elected Senator for the Department of Doubs
I.IvERpooL, Nov. 18.-The Parthia, which
sailed from this port to-day for NewYor took $7o0OOo
specie.
BERLIN, Nov. 1S.-The weekly statement Of
the Imperial Bank OF Germany shows an Increase in
specie OF 81 ,056,lGO.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-0wing TO the depression
in the steamer coal trade tnan 1000 miners arc
thrown out of employment in the Northumberland col
licrieS
HAVANA, Nov. 1S.-This morning the mar
ke called the Mercado de Colon, which was constructed
of iron was totally destroyed by fire. The yenders In
tie market lost ali lie stock they had on hand
New-York tribune., 1876-11-20
PRESIDENTIAL QUESTIONS.
A PRESIDENT UNDER CONTINGENCIES.

A PRESIDENT UNDER CONTINGENCIES.
Mr.. BLAINE AS PRESIDENT PRO TEN. OF THE sEN-
ATE-oBJECrIoNs TO HIS EIECTIoN-oTBER MEN
WHO ARE MENTIONED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The Presidency OF the
Senate is an Office which has assumed great import
snce of late. in view of contingencies which may
arise to prevent the cOnsummation of the election
of President and President of the United States
There has been a good deal of discussion in Repub-
6can circles as to who is the best to put in the
Mace The present incumbent. Mr. Ferry of Michi-
gan, holds until the 4th of March if action is
taken but as his term expires then it is probable
that he will resign either before or Immediately
after the counting of the electoral votes
IN February so as to leave the Senate free to fill the
place with some one selected with special view to
the important responsibilities that may deyolve
upon him. 1t is not derogatOry to Mr.. FerrVs
character or abilities to say thatf his term extended
into the next Congress nc would not be thought of
I'm connection with the place, it believed that
there was any probability of its occupant being
called in to exercise the duties of the Chief
Magstracy
Mr.. Blaines name is on everybOdy's lips as soon as
the question is brOached, but there are some men,
perhaps over-prudent, who insist that the new pre-
siding officer should be chosen before the 4th of
March and should hold over and not be obliged to
be sworn in under credentials at the beginning
of the XLVth Congress, in order that there should
not be an interregnum of even few minutes when
there would be no one competent to succeed to the
functions of the Executive in case Of q vacancy.
Mr.. Blaine does not fill this requirement.
Among the Senators who do the field of choice is
rather narrow. Mr.. Anthony is suggested on ac-
count of his former acceptable service, Mr.. Morton
because of his force of character, Mr.. COnking by
reason of his talents and large constituency, Mr.
Sherman for his long eminence in the party and his
excellent record on financial questions, Mr. Hamlin
because he was once Vice-President Mr. Allison,
Mr. Morrill,, Mr.. Edmunds, and Mr.. Booth are also
mentioned. The choice will, if Mr.. Blaine is thought
not to be eligible, probably be between Nr. Sher-
man, Mr.. Conkling, and Mr.. Anthony, and would be
most likely to fall upon Mr. Sherman, were it not
that Ohio has already obtained such dispropor-
tionate share of important public positions.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-20
COMPLICATIONS OF THE SITUATION.
TALK OF A TEADE-PINCHBACK OUT WITH NEW
CLAIM-DEFECTGvE BALLOTS.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBuSE.I

TALK OF A TEADE-PINCHBACK OUT WITH NEW
CIAIM-DEFECTIvE BALLOTS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSEI
NRw-ORLEANs, Nov. 19.--FOr the want of other
topics the politicians cOngregated here have dis
cussed within the past two three days the possi-
biIity of bargain by which the political prizes in
this State may be divided, and unfortunately there
is nothing in the character past record of many
of the politicians of both parties in Louisiana which
makes a trade seem impossible. 1t is true that
during the whole of the campaign the Democrats
have cared for the of their State ticket
than for the election Of 'Iilden to the Presidency
As long ago as the Cincinnati Convention the Lou
isana Republicans who were opposed to Packards
nomination predicted his defeat, although they
expected the electoral vote of tho State
10 be given TO Hayes, and some OF
them not only failed to aid their party here by taxi
ing the stump for it, but remained in the North
IN election day, and did not vote. One report has
been that by an understanding between the local
noliticians the Hayes electors TO be declared
chosen and Republican majority in the Legisla-
ture and that the State to be gwen to Nichols
M course the Northern Democrats protest against
this. a. they will do against anything which leaves
Tlden out. Another theory is that the Legislature
will be given to the Republicans. with the under
standng that Gov. Kellogg and Packard shall be
eloctod tn the United States Senate, and that the
stata ba oiven 10 Nichols and Tlden. This the
Northern Republicans will not agree to. 1t Ii
hardly probable that any bargain Will be made,
--------------
New-York tribune., 1876-11-20
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE IN INDIA.

LONDON, nov. lc5 1910.
A Reuter- telegram from Calcutta states that
later accounts say that persons pershed during
rho cvclone which passed through Eastern Bengal
3lst OK October The Government Is taking active stept
for the relief OF the distressed population oi the dStct
LONDON, Monday, Nov. 20. 1876
The Calcutta correspondent OF The Times states that es
Inmates based on the official returns from the various
police sections give the total loss OF life 2l5,000 in
three districts, and it is probable that even this estimate
Is too small.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-20
RHODE ISLANDS FOUR VOTES SAFE.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 19.-Gov Lippitt yester-
day received the following telegram from Gen.
sickles:
NEw-YoRK, Nov. 1s.
10 Coz LIPPTTT:
Itisreported here the authority Of william Beach
lawrence that Of the Republican electors OF Rhode'
Island ineligible, and that the law OF your State gives
The Office the person having the highest vote, who is
qualified. Lawrence claims to be elected himself
u. l.. SICKLEs.
To this Gov. Lippftt replied:
Our State laws provide for all contingencies in the case
Of vacancies from any cause in the Electoral College
This State will give four votes for Hayes and Wheeler
II. LIPPrrT.
The only occasion for this correspondence is the
fact that the Hon. Geo. H. CoTliss, eector elect is
Centennial Commissioner appointed by the Presi-
dent on the nomination Of the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-20
FAIRNESS OF THE RETURNING BOARD.
ooon RFPEcr OF BEING wATCHED-RETURNs 10 III
OPEN TO INsPECTIo


tBY TELEGRAPH rBs TRIBUsEl
Nyw-ORLEAss. Nov. 10.-The Returning Board
will complete its organization tomorrow oy eject,
inc a Democrat to the vacancy which has existed
for two years. and will then proceed at once 70 can
vass the vote OF this State. Five representatives, Oh
each political party, selected from those VINO nave
been visiting this city from the North ana whose
New-York tribune., 1876-11-20
THE BRITISH COTTON INDUSTRY.

LONDON, Monday, Nov. 20, 1875.
The Operative Cotton Spinners' Association
held meeting at Manchester yesterday and, while JUS
,fyng the Blackburn strike directed the men to return
to work. This action avers lockout which would have
affected 80 600 Lancashire operatives.
New-York tribune., 1876-11-20
LOUISIANA.

The PERIODICAL DEMOCRAIIC CLAIM
MAJORITY FOR TILDEN OF 1000 ESTIMATED
THE ERROR IN REPUBLICAN BALLOTS THE MOST
SERIOUS DANGER NOW.
BY TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRIBUNE.
NEw-0RLEANs, Nov. 19.-The Democratic state
Committee has received certified copies of the official
returns poll lists and consolidated statements of the
election in As parishes of this State. They show
the vote for Tiiden to be 1884, and for Hayes,
o9,SS1, Tidens majority in AZ parishes being 1915
The ten parishes from which official returns
have not yet been received are estimated
by the Democrats, from authentic reports
70 give Tden G,16J, and Hayes 6,772. The total
vote Tor President this year. shown by the Official
returns and estimates above referred TO- is 16O,332;
ior Governor. 160,224. Packard rams about 800
behind Hayes. The total vote poled and returned
10 1874, including those thrown out by the Return
ing Board, is 147,7O5 The Republican vote is
s'eo1 greater than In 1874, and the Democratic
1855 greater.
Vncia returns thus far received show that the hve
sieesors on the Republican ticket whose names were
ON omitted by mistake run 2,213 behind the other two.
AS feature Of the returns is becoming very Serious
vecause 1t now begins to look as though, while by
sufo"iDg out the returns from bulldozed parishes
tackard, Republican Legislature, and two hayes
sctOrs may be chosen, the Democrats may after all
'nOOse the other FIVE electors by a small majority
New-York tribune., 1876-11-20
ELECTION OF ALL THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRmUYE.I
loEEERAL PRESS DISPATCH.

:. tCKNERAL PRESS DISPATCH.
NkW'ORIEANs Nov. 19.-The total vote OF
louisiana made up from duplicate poll lists received
som ~ parishes. and 10 parishes estimated by reg
s'rshon this year and the vote of 1874 is as fol-
"Ns' For Govemor-Nichols, s4,202; Packard,
.oll2 total. 160314. The total vote in 1874 for
treasurer was 147,705 The increase this year
sae vote Of 1874 is 1900. Nchols's majority Of
- we votes polled over Packard Ia 5000. OF the
Iiden electors FIVE have a majority over the high
~ vote for the Republicans Of 9,249. The other
TWO iilden electors have majority Of 1895. The
userepancy in the majorities is caused by the omis-
New-York tribune., 1876-11-20

TURKEY AGREES TO TAKE PART IN THE CONFER
ENCE-A SANITARY CORPS TO BE ORGANIZED
IN RUssIA--FNANCIAL AID ASSURED RUSSIA.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-11-17
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-11-17
GENERAL REGULATIONS.

The ssyssoH easuss,sares nj I'M ARA Monday In
NtpitMtsv AHd ends atseNt ttte III ~ 1uly. wllh
pnbIia esAtutnatlUM beetdss tbs snnMol, lhsra ose
ptttete tnthy nominations IN M several Hlaae~s,
- Whtsh distinguished m~ett w raAsMrt. diligence
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- ststerao. serA stWslwMs hssstMtned ab.t placed
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title kile, a00d n0sel eharsater IL vegm,reA ~
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r.ssy estt~te MsonlA ~ Married ~tlh IN asns u
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ttnses. ves fmrhes yeveNml4sat e44sses
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-11-17
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.

fUtMTu rIAnH.--Ghststtan ipurtvtns, lg,shss
Arithasilc teutlnaea, unlv~sstty Aiswi~a u l.ro.
God rsxunosnstsy, ishstosir, kM9tlsh lAsesslmsc
eynnnyhsa and Natural thltnssphy reatinusd
AHrient History. thysirAt nen9rspAy, Reaays.
tvsnrh optional,
1Itt MD "a. skH-.Es idene~s II CsthoIci.y, Elsru.
ttnn, pvusody. Ancient History AaA tI~oasaphy,
ts,eAn and HsrciaH Antiquities, EneltsA tAssvuiuvs
NhiNrsity AlNebss completed, nMsvsyina, insIr.
ksesys, MCntkly Det,ss~r, Latin. usseh tesnrk
and 0ermAa nptiunat
hLGONb CLASS --k,tdsnrss NJ Csshol,eity. Eto.
rmilsn, rros0dy. Mental Philosophy 1<rie sna
Mesaphyslcs, eAsny t0rays). t1ssnlssry tsliii
mAn.s), NAsi4stnn. Aslvon0snY, Analytical Osnsns.
w, Eseoya, Monthly Debetss. Latin. tlsesk Ystnrh
aed herman optional
fiilsr ~. AhN Mossl Philosophy. rolisiesi Finn.
omy, hgesny. Uvcl1wy, Asssua0my, Chemistry. Cai.
eulHs coHiS Hecto.ss, Analytical Meetlsnles latin
uFseh: Oevnsn sud frsnch optiossi.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-11-17
Ons u ~ f'irxt Ssvrs n. ssreIs,

1saac l.ay, better known BY his stage
namo Of Ham johnson, died reosntly q
River View, Ky, In tho III year 81 his
age. H. introduced Jim Grow Rics and
other famous burnt cork artists 70 NJ
public, aud waA himself = performer Of
great talent. Hc was tho manager III
variety thsstsrM In New York and other
citics. anil travelled extensively with
negro minstrel troupss. Al one iims he
wAH connected with Dan nico III ~
SHOW business, but fsr many yeAss prior
70 his death hal abandoned The STARE,
IN sonao rcnpccts hH waA rumaska6lc
man. Last summer hs appeared 10 10
IN tho enjoyment ol his naual health
and vigor. and, although ~ years u
age. would have passed for 10. He
brought ont Dan bryant aud his brothsr
when tbey were small boys, brinsina
then, upon the stsge III bar, and turn.
Ing tham out before tho footliehts a.
c0l0red cupids.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-11-17
On. G. MeLAMg'o
LIV l:R PILLS.

These pills nre ~, recommended
~ a rcmesly fir .nll the Ills that
flesh Il heir o." but III affections It
tho Liver. nnl IN all Bilious Com
plants, Dyspepsia nnd siek Head
ache. or diseases IL that character.
they stand without rival.
AGuE AND FEVER.
No better ca,hariic eau bc u~d
preparatory 10. or after taking Qui-
nine.
A y simple pnrga,ivc they arc
sncqualeh.
nEwANE or INVITATIONS.
The genuine arc never sugar
coated.
Each box has red wax seal OH
the lid, with the impression On.
MGLAxE'- LIVER PITTS.
Each wrapper hears the signatures
WC. McLAxE and FLEMtxu BRor.
Sold by all respectable druggists
aud country storckeepcrs generally.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1876-11-17
ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT.

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atsshssssse ltsstfe Itltmssisst v hsAlt~isl,
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hrssksta. tvnmansAir. Enattsk tlfsmmas sNtrwNy
ihssItws~a sssinw@Ah AsttkMsse tltsAlAsrA nleh-
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sarhy lass~hstfs tnstvmvAistsh NAtsettt, hsss.
ntss kvsMs tramsssaal lAw. Hnslsek asn.
s~ytna itlsAhsm'ei, NatusAi rhilcsurAy sQsaeAsM.
Latin, ur~sh frse~h sMd tsesmsa. ctsscnsi.