davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27
THE Mt PIUTE.

The mercury is half way between
freezing and zero; the stiff north wind
is piercing cold; the snow-fiakes fall
thick and fast, and the dreary sage
brush plain has a fearfully desolate
appearance. Out into this shelterless
waste trudges the Piute with his squaw
and papooses at the close of day. He
retires from the habitation of white
men at that hour, for night ends his
prospects of getting "cold grub" from
the pale faces for odd little jobs, which
the LATEST of his tribe are ready 20 per-
form when hungry. You follow him
through the binding storm to his
wickiup. This shelter, which he calls
his home, is in many instances a win
row of sagebrush, or, at the best, a few
poles covered with thin canvas and
gunny sacks. In the center his squaw,
who is provident enough to have a few
matches, begged from the whites,
builds q small sage brush fire. The
family huddle together in the shelter
of the winrow, on the windward side,
with their feet, encased in. moccasins
soaking wet, towards the fire. In this
c~omfortless, dreary abode the noble
red man passes night after night, in a
climate where the mercury not unfre-
quently sinks to zero, and which for
weeks is rarely above twenty at night.
No thought of making his home mor
comfortable enters his mind. His
fathers lived in that for ages,
and he does not believe in progression.
He is, to all appearances, contented
with his lot-one remove above the
brute. Should civilization step i'm and
attempt to make him otherwise? Thus
discourses the Silcer State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27

FEMALE suffrage has become the
law of the lard in Chilli, South Ameri-
ca. We expect to witness an exodus
of short haired women and long
haired men from the United States to
that region of promise. The climate
there is delightful, the expenses of the
trip not heavy and the Anthonys,
Mary Walkers, Livermorcs, Logans
and other patrons of this enlightened
measure in this country, will find a
splendid field there for the exercise of
their chosen vocation in in~structing
the CHILEAN ladies in their now line of
duties. While we heartily wish them
a pleasant journey. we can not embody
in it the usual compliment of n
"speedy RETURN"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27
+ O r ZIG w s.
Must Re Repeated.

LONDON, Jan. 26.
Tiro Canadian Government il To- he
informed that the clause of the Dorin-
ion Pariianent's bill creating a Su-
preme Court OF the Dominion, which
debars appeal TO the Privy Council of
England, must be repealed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27
LOST OR STOLEN!

THE ABSTRACT OF TITLES or lie
Of pro, erty for the years lS7i,o, has os %s
borrowed or stolen from my Office. Al an.
ormcr. return it and Keep your chaIaG.eia
ii the latter, return 1t and save what n.''
you have. j.. C. POWELL, Assessor.
iaIB-yw BY A ID. Rock
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27
IMPOKTANr POSTAL DECISION

IMPORTANT POSTAL DECISION.
g Many merchants In various cities Of
the country having been in the habit
Of sending out papers devoted to spe-
cial interests, in their w name,
printed boldly on the wrapper, ad-
dressed Gin tho care OF" their custom
ers, at tho regular pound rate charge
able IN daily papers, the question was
submitted to the Postoffice Depart
ment, and the following decision has
just been rendered:
That . newspaper or periodical sent
by mail to a regular subscriber i'm
plies not only the name OF the SUBJ
scriber, but his residence or place of
business also. When . subscriber is
temporarily absent there would be no
objection to sending his paper at the
pound rate to the place where he
may be temporarily s%ojourning, but
when pagers are addressed to sub
scribers NJ places where they have no
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27

the employees at the navy yard are re-
quired to submit to a pecunlary assess
u,ent for the benefit of the Republican
parry, and if they do not they forfeit
their places in the yard.
Fatal Accidents.
CINCINNATI, Jan. %.
Herman CARRIER, aged 26 years, had
his arm torn off at T.. III. Trainings
planning mill yesterday.
Henry Rose, a boy, while trying TO
recover a kite. fell from a two-story
house, %fracturing his skull. He died
in a few hours.
Henry Warnson, of Logansport,
Indiana, in pulling an aching tooth for
himself severed an artery and bled to
death.
Remains of Gen. Granger.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 25.
The remains of Gen. Gordon Gran
ger, who died in New Mexico on the
10Th instant, passed through Kansas
City last night, in charge at Lieutenant
Blair, Adjutant of the fifteenth Iu-
fantry, en- route to Lexington, KY,
for burial.
appointment.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %.
David A. Jerome. of Michigan, has
been appointed a member of the Board
of Indian Commissioners.
TIse Crooked whisky TriaIs-Bab.
cOck-Treaties-A Stocked Jury.
CHICAGO. Jan. IS.
A Tribune's Washington special
says reports have reached the Treas
ury from st. Louis that fears are ell
tertained there that one nan has been
struggled into tho jury-box who IAN
not be depended on, even if a strong
case he made nut. The statement does
not cause much unea.inesS at IN De-
partment since great faith is felt in, the
convincing character of the evidence
col lected for the prosecution. 1t Is
still uncertain when the Babcock trial
will be begun, but it an hardly he
reached tor a fortnight. Ex-Attorney
General Williams, | is counsel in this
city, is busy on the case. and expresses
his confidence in hi. ability to eslab
lish Babcock'S innocence. The mot
intimate friends of Babcock do not
share bis confidence and await the trial
with the greatest anxiety.
-Four commercial treaties are talked
in of Congress and two are now under
consideration. They are with Canada,
the Hawaiian Islands. Cuba and Mex
leo. Three Commissioners are here
pressing The Canada treaty, and they
have q very earnest advocate in Ward,
of New York. of the House Committee.
The committee has given the subject
consideration enough TO direct Il sub
committee to prepare a report. The
Ways and Means Committee has com
menced the consideration of the
Hawaiian reciprocity treaty. The
greatest objections to the treaty are pre-
scented by the sugar Interests. The
contest is between San Francisco and
New Orleans sugar markets. The pro-
posed treaties with Cuba and Mexico
are subjects only of speculative discus
sion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27
issuance Of Bogus stock.

BOSTON Jan. III.
1t is positively stated that T.. ID.
Winslow has issued large quantities Of
fictitious stock of the Boston Post Com
pany as collateral. A meeting of the
stockholders will be held on Friday to
investigate affairs. The paper will
probably lose nothing, the sufferers
being those who advanced money on
the stock. Some of Winslow'S opera
tons are traced TO l.. Pond, Of Worc,s s.
ter rand a paper.wilh the names of both
on l., has been brought To light. f.. F..
Thorter'~ name j. said TO he ON $780,
900 Of paper, and that OF David Cham
berlain on $4,000 worth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27

He was always quoting poetry and
singing snatches OF song, much to the
disgust of his matter-ot. fact, unappre-
ciative wife. She was wringing out
clothes over the wasl-tub in the
kitchen n day, and as he passed out
to the woodshed, he commenced:
~ saw her but a moment
He " completed the verse, for he
yelled out, as she swiped him along
side the head with a half wrung sheet:
"You lie, you bald-headed old dump
ear! oou lie you didn't, and you
know it." All attempts at explana-
lion failed, and old Blivens to this day
wonders what made his wife mad.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27

discharged and the number is reduced
almost one-half. In addition to this
the employees at the navy yard are re-
quired to submit to a pecunlary assess
ment for the benefit of the Republican
parry, and if they do not they forfeit
their places in the yard.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27
MOTIC G.

r HAVE SOLD MY INTEREST IN TIE
i Capital Saloon, ON Main street, Eureka, to
. christopher Murtha. who will collect all bill,
due the old firm and discharge all Of its in
debtedness. J.C CULGAN.
Eureka. New, January IL. 1876. jal2-lm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27

NIFTY CORDS OF WOOD WILL BE SOLD
= cheap for cash. Apply at the X X fur
mace, at O'clock.
JIG. BROWN.
Ja2l-lw Assistant Superintendent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27

Nor SURPRIsING.-Sunday's Carson
Appeal contains an article bitterly de-
mandatory of Bill WOODBURY., for vot-
ing in favor of the 'Jeff. Davis Am
nesty BILL We sympathize sincerely
with our contemporary and with the
Radical party-indeed we debut for
the life Of us we can't imagine how
they possibly could have expected any
thing else. They picked up and ran
for Congress an apostate Democrat.
He was elected, and has become a Re-
publican traitor; which is in strict ac-
cordance with the immutable laws of
nature and the eternal fitness of things.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27
BORN.

Austin. Ian. 20-W2fe of j. 6. Barnard, a
daug h}cr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27
Fatal Accidents.
Esarnains of Gen. Granger.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 25.
The remains of Gen. Gordon Gran
ger, who died in New Mexico on the
10Th instant, passed through Kansas
City last night, in charge OF Lieutenant
Blair. Adjutant of the Fifteenth H.
fantry, EN- route to Lexington, KY,
for burial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-27
A FOrger Sentenced.
New YORK, Jan. 25.

In the Superior Court this morning,
Lucius w. Pond, the manufactures,
whose wholesale forgeries created so
iruch surprise and excitement, With
drew his plea of not guilty. and was
sentenced to Is wears i'll the State
Prison. There are sill 81 indictments
against him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-01
The RADICAL PLOT II LOUIsIlN,
st-t.@satsG Gel Bro-ah.-d.

To - L1li. EsrE5fi-1H - the el-h con-
-1lE. A. Efc1uu- q an Interview with Col.
J. - Br111h-Lt. who bad iu-t returned
fruu Nss Orleans The following j. an
eErrtef-
Whs- Uf.l be done 10 Loui.iana Il the Pc
rurui-- Boart re--nlct their Outrage. q
l--- tlt I-sfi
--There vu BE- 10 f0-ritls resi.tares.
Llere l. - tl.s q tlsr- a1d no PROBABILITY
Thar -Irl a c1Ir-e VII re r-~orred o.. They
El.l exert every .egal ant f1ir mean. h0E.
ever. @ avert --lch a cl-k--rpphe."
W-t- h F1Ir opinion - the outcome
ID sou thiuE TIE Eerlruin- Board viii
sloc-et i1 rvi-- TIE state over O. the Re-
EIties--s
..I Dc Thev have hat instruction from
C-l-t-sr -lsr r- nut b. done. and they are
trlt ecr--h ant ur-crIrli1I- enough t1
e. ne SOFA they are expected t0 d. 40 SOY
EsEtrt
Q. there any disposition shown hy the
Nn-rEe-u E-F-tt-tus Il NeU orleans t0
prevent -Ee fruIlIIert u1uiuI ari1u ~ the
returns hE 90 Ee-uruir- B1arfs
A. a fl.e there g. usr- NJ, q the
.enlt-- E-plal-1ar- there erc1urtce them
i- their csl-sur. .tret 1lrraEe- There are
ever. a-i some g the Northern
E-F-tear- iu the city are honest
e-rlEl O. t-u7urre the Es-uruirE Board.
e o. can re slrI-f ae-erliV shown that tlrF
1EFe te-el ulfL-rl-. I talked with one
--r--s-ln- wrl assured me that be woIii
ne cll-rs-trre auV abuse q plgs-r fJr rhe
hE-s-- % b. p1rrv. and there Are under
--rlt CD ae a few more Ike him. HE l-s1-
--t-=s- hlseVer. Are fuly prepared o. il-
1lrsr art tef-r.l t1e Bart ir t1r thing TO
nav Do - tl1- the STATE IS secured %
Hnrfs' -
HlE "a are they supported .1 -hf. bv the
EeEl1.l11l lel.ier- ulr ord New prLs1u-s
There 81 eF.t--tlF perfect e1lcert and
-zl-E - nc-igu amllE an the prominent
men Oft party ir tll. thing re'e-rams
are received f-ul M1--1r- Logan and many
C-eer. Nh1 ARE not ia New Orleans. and
tls-e il a. q lu1- that there O. a th1r1uEh
u-isr.-l-.ilG- about the whole hu-i-
E---- CEt-iry PARCEL. g Chic
clEr- T. tkere- t- ~ u- l-r-r1 "a. as Logan -
reF-e-er-H-lr-- 1ld- i- j. -1.i. la- private
detective v-lt1 htu. o. whom aI rel--ulus
a. .---er- are directed. al. means %
t1rlE.-- q -l-r lcill.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-01


Tfrhe election really wsre fezartf-- On
i1.- .,.l- 81 i.aus-l1f1 r-s s1r-Hrt,- u1--i
uudoltcE1ly tt al sErs--1i--fF ErlVe 90
Four Fear- Ero. ~ Ar rrEE-iEer1 .cts--s e
tillaiuE il Whict q Feierzl gu-re FltEsf e
prominent pan rte F-uE-.Er ALI il rta-
state. A. s.ETTe--s-9 al the "a 1--hor- "a.
- a. lsfanoe. and the --ais Eiyer into ite
harl- = u.Irrssr. 40 s1ll retk--- to
power .f--lrtl - Nh rrsT - fraud 1rt
afferrurd rs fera~- Yer = ttts r1fre.V The
partisan Fiew - fhs EE--er- II O. tt.e yer
dict = thl-l-hIful- clrll4 Efr ir bl-h %
lirical parties. who ave ne Ehsf 10 eEi-
feror ard made ID tte.r -ldEU-rffraz the
fhrts- il i-fte slev tase1 ~ Eepltlica1.
.ake >eEErer earE-erfe- Ard tlr -rt--- r.E-
Whe-ler- lare -suf date g 70 E-rl' izsz
parrF - = ies- Pre- i1--r - u@H 3. tr - =
inE DempcrEfs In -r1 cur g Co-rr -ss.-----.
Tcere h 10 slea eKsF .1lEfi1-- kgH-Ver.
= the Erstler1s Wtist VII srise -t1llt tt-
Frauds = 80 - rfr~E-@1 a. rE-s -t-@-
I1rr it Wa- C-IT q >fs-e rhEr UEs fTs,c-s-1
and y Wss perfectly oa-1E-sisrt - i.e DO
De thereof = fh@T an A. % WafVs t-sir
rights and - sr-sr ors ErruE - AVOID A.
lTt~r ard crrsfrr- N1w ID l. IT, r1Eh- .
rhe Nhoie r.e-rle r1af 81 i-Fr,Fss1. ard r-e
people = LolisiE--z ear r-- - permitted O.
feci 30 uht--er fra-i az outrage .h1il -
perm '--e- and su-H----te1 TO- n reCrI.E =
Nrw YORK and 1rltara- -srrt--lr ART
Aew jerry are. ari - Net1r1r. TOO.
have a riEtt o. ter-a11 fi-Z- tls vote 20 Lou
I.lara. M rafia-al c1--e--. sal te boa
e-tlF rsU-reG. sd 49, ceDErf -l--
te r=sTsari-l O.. ~ r1s-rs- boz wiling rle
TanFie 70 -Ef state Raw e. 90 s-tr-- %
dishonesty aCl frnli- I1f r.s-lF Ii 20 1l-l-
-+-1er Zoo -l-r- rl.--rI-r..ls Oh 20 IN f.r-t.s
DEERE .u = r-saT.lr uhr lave -t1uEr. tn
--It.- Wiling fr 49, -ak- 70 pa -l CO.
rete fheIr ru-- rrEaf.. 20 f1 rEert. D.
have -taul rle-l-- .Et. realt -l ---Te--,l-s
aIF fraud Etot.slrE O. -er--rr F.rurr. O. r.
fte hap -r---. Tee e1ufs--- -As r-r-Te
= fhe rlflrL ttst IL Az s-nse. r0r o. tr -
errrr-hir = l1u-a-a- lrtss.-- r1sr- l.
more ~ STAKE rt1r % fter 90 at 20 trf.s--.s
.lc-f-. . sTu.ar Ese~rE--r- IL - -
q s-fr.e ~ n-lr-.e >-l-E- ether rs fs-a-
le--lf-- ~ utUt f-'rs-.. o. --rlr- r-.a r.a-. 10
lsT Ell. fher E-r- .1-ls-l t-i Dem
~ are failure. nrl -te sr.-er-l. Err o.
ftlu. our la-s-- rsr r.el rs.-l-l r-r o. IRE
pfrE-eru.ig 20 taI.lLar r1rfru-su-- Pa. t--E
n farce
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-01

-C--l--1t ---1f--ls1-Ea 16-a-
NEW uELEhN-. N-T. "A. -t'1Is-. 1-i.s1
saFf- TIIler- u. etarre- ar tad - La
i.laua will a,rls-T r.rrt1lr - cll-fsl srr
Have. tF ffe h.1k--- Iernl 1-rrrrrfl The
Returning Rnr-i- Af-fr rtrr1-lEh invest
rsfi1n sri tI--e af.-er1sr.ee a. 49, Erif- ID.
matters. ] AN .1ri-- - fha- 80 Bar al
give fte state 90 HHFr. tT a 70, CIV - rr-
ies. fhar 1.I1ff IherW fhraw r-f rte
Use four Earl-res uE1fre rtf .IEr.. us-e
-1 ft0r1lEt d i-fizil std IteF ui likely
restore - The GarI-rt. tte FraT-a- Efpl'-
Hlan msi II-.-- Elt-a tatE rtl rEo gs-lr-
a-n. nr -..-ler ing rfEr l-- Tee Ta---es
ir LA gave 3 1eflt1- r-1- 1-rrF q. 1.F-s
ard u.s. year a l,er-lsc-arlc 90. rlrE = s.sla-
Showing re- pe-rr-li.r --E.E Q overs ..tll-
lhl- wa- no1s--Fa o. rrrlE. iartl--f.r
forcing De-r.s. % Far- rt- u-Eprr1---
ticse- 70 ~ o. vote ~ l..- E.F.-rr- O. tt-s
psrl-te- The keF-t.a-a- E1,srI-.s- tEeT
would lave o- a. FREE f.-.-a--- a-l -t- h---
0--raiir IA. rr-fr ai Eltr- assn. a-l Have
ha- fhe sac fru -ts tf--t i-f.r--i-. .-
"au Cd rhi- ID .'e 1aEe. I-...rr ID 20 lr-
lIr.l -aI 50 lawn. fra. rhf-e srrr-.- 49,
f.E fsr-h Q fre fl.r. -
tasr aUer tlsells rI-f. T- Eesr. al..
lrr fleu- AMI r.se a. -a fl.-- er--
Il.I INTO c0-- i-rl-fa- ua-r a a-H
bar oral te-iall.lE- ard - ~ l-e a.-tl-
Macy = the Narrse-- vi.--a-. are r.,1--
i-afl aal ai-rslrl-=i a. rt- el--l-..- %
ftIr--- IleF trl here. fa- lE.-a1ee. on
tle r1t ir-Illlaftl Far.tfs rts uIErar ?
- 1ilr rt- stored Na1e- E. 20 1ll htrs
1856 ~ mere thE- t1--. sierra
ue- .rale fhsir hta.ls rrlselF -r.r rr.-r
rhl- : .n' aa-e-s have rl1 re Ia.HU- TseF
stF u tf hard fa --asF r15. l-. -ar.-.-.1
il tar Aartt. o. D. EstIr tta- tt- Es-l---
irc Board Irf 1llrF seek. u.rs.t-. IL
win fer ra-H. % f-tl~ .tr-r almost
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-01


MA uEIEaNs. NoE- tn r1-p1-ts
sleerlal rrrlrEs frru IA FErt-h lr-lui.-
-iaLer-- flTaArlif1 lrrl-rilEE 60 Inw l- Ll-
T.Iir.les- noel q a1ich tEEs llretiF arrived
hfre. 9lil- rt- ul1s-s Are Ur-s- rhe
EaE. f1fIr 1-rf-E.is ksgl-l l.ss- -s.-.--lr at
500 thar lh- LRsu.a-rlrlr L8tarV iu Lr-l-
i-Iarh IL -.lfa. NfEerr hf lF-.- "a E-rlru-
iEE Board pll declare -tt Res ran Flee
fnr. f.r F'nf-ifrrf Erf We p-s...ls-r o. 30
rtc-tr. AID fli- Wl.l o. tu-f tF ref-s-sinr
the hels Fate 20 ssrue Iar--.s- ard part .
iht Foir = c,1er Earl-1ss. al under q pre-
teroe - hr-e absurd fF car De- -eeuu t- case
A. UEts1lEnrior -t1L.1 D. 80 90. fca--
lf scene a. = ftf Eet-rrirE Bard c--lt
nuI fe re.fralEtt frCEz TIE executes -
ih.s ce-iZn tE any ufnEs WkE-sEfr- la
oe--ifls 20 rf1-ou ~ 20 neral pressure the
members q fh= EefurEiEE Bo1ri ce-r 80
putlie eEs-ri IN Ert T-sIrr % tie re.--s % The
rleeiign ln us-l % i.s &or1ter- Stale. d. A
prod - the readiness q H. people 20
sNnciiou frauds AID us-rTaiioEs . t.s E-or.t
kind.
IDder rhest cffvuDs-N-cts rts Esrsls--su
from The Nerr1 uh9 are ngw h@Te WlI A.
rlmElisa llf1le. FeI f1eE ga collect lateral
Tor Ar impartial r-T.oTr AID fi.irl1I-e DO
Arnu- Z TIE peoFl=- E-- tvez 11i.. ceC-l1-
erlr- fhe irtirrrelc- 81, ~ AEle-i51- ps1,-
pc for fsirn--. srt justice. WrI rz.F serve
A. . fureral fi.oUur-e over t.- grave q the
krPutlc- or-WuIu OTIS u0EFEE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-01

zrlpls ta-ufzlt that careful investigation
"a. brought him o. the following coEciu-
si1u u.tn refsrsues % TIE situation IN Lou
ist1Ea-
F.r-r-Thnt the state hl. been carried by
tn ueuorrar- hy q ma rrily ~ not .e-- than
900 fsr Iildeu and go Tor Nichols over
Phrsart.
-eeun--Tltt the-e uai0rifiss NouId have
beel rEice A. great bur Tor the arb .trary acts
- e.ee-ill oleers sl Orleans and other
part-ls.- - which the names = many
t1lu-tr.ls = conservatives were stricken
from the li,t- q qualified votsr--
Ihirl-Th1-. ln many ca-e-, Republican
on -ers % election purpo-ely committed ir-
rt-4-LrIrles a.. ta-is Tor a claim that cer-
tara poll. or whole par.-hs. should he
throsu ou- ~ the Eeruruil- Board M order
% rarry che STATE flr th- Republicans.
f1Irr1-Il1r in some parishes white peo-
- u-e1 Questionable and In some eases,
cis1riF Improper and Illegal methods T.
keep er.lrei voters away from the polls, or
mae them vote the ueuoera-ic ticket. I
te1r - I'd sell authenticated eases % vi0-
leEce aEt iuriui tatiou, but 1ud that negroes
Were lr -sverll plri-le. 1riDed % vote f9r
Tllt-u and Ntrh1u.- There = reason % be-
l--ge- but g i not proved that In a few 9TH
cr cls-- tnrear- q discharge from employ
usE1 secured their votes.
Flfrh-The election va the mott peac-abls
thsi ever took pltee In Louisiana.
,lTrh-Ihere = no apparent reason Tor the
prs-eres % the military iu this city. 10 j.
go excited than either Philadelphia. New
flrt OF gI1eiEnKti- There are Is c0up1-
1iss here ant armed men throng the streets,
n-1 the tr-.f1E-h1u-e l. Earri-uued ant
flrri1et a. 10 in expeertti3u - siege.
>eVen-h-Ile Returning Board viii claim
Ard sXsrci.@ the right % % with the re-
-lrr- tc1lrJiilE O. their oNu viii. regard
iEE the perperukriOu % the ReFutiicau An
Ul-i.trHriCl A. AZ end % keep IN view
With tar idea they wiI throw out Just a.
=-1F ks4-4-- may o. necessary.
-r.e-. The people % the North mani
TT lr most positive manner that such a
E-rysr-l1E q the llllot-b0X shall not be
rslar1-eL
2 Ehrh-T lu forced O. the c1-elusi0u
HAT tie military force j. -ent % L0Ii,ifr1
rs- - Ulrl o. secure a fair election A. 90
up1c.t ke.l1-z and a. Returning Board iu
% 11teEer they uay DO
/ sllLi-ret the cuEclu-i0rs herein %
tI-v.- C1-ril and BIGGER and MIR Randall
the Peuc-Vly1nIa members OF the TiIieu
tc-1rll --l1u- ant al gave them a hearty en-
2 lr-e-eur-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-12-01
1nE CeONNINs INFAAY.

The Radical Plot 80 Overthrow the R.i-
Int-tfon -tfe- psrntr Devices 81 Ds-psF-
ate Msn- they Mean to Retain csntroi
Of ths tsoNFrnIrIssHt aa all laEards-
wiz They ~aec~sds-Ths Csasgfrass
broadly nsNsloD~d-
Nea lurk suu-l
Though fhe returns from al parfs - TIE
country received 100 lhr uI- Pa - the election
proved clearly tlat Mr.. Tiden sas fbe
choice ~ tse pie. the Republican man
acer.. VifL Larh handler ~ their bead.
would not aimli D.. bot .tuiiorEly main
tanned that Have, Ua- elogfed. since theu
theg have persisted iu tai. declaration in the
face - authentic figures from the counties
and rlr.-h - flc disputed State. fully
proving that the majority q their citizens
have given their Noff- 10 Mr.. Tiden. aud
to-day they persist iu ihi- with a greater
show % determination and coutdence ttAn
ever
Whsi = the reason for this strange stub
hornnc-s in denying facts. and this uupTe-
cedenied assurance in prunouncing >fa-es
sure for llsyes "a ben their local returns show
that they have certainly gone Tor Tiidsns
This reason j. the existence iu these state
a. what sre called Returning BuArds. hoii-.
ahs0lufels psr.i'iie. sud not nnly Re
publican BOZ tht.- comp position. but either
c1mpg- u - U-l who are o. pa, on their
own rec lection. 0r zh1 are under tn direrf
control - ~ RI. huiier- like kellogg DO Leu
i.iarA and haffl hrrlafn in south caro-. ma
These Boards calm and eXerri-e the poser
90 chauG- aLl 81 aside the returns = fh-
lo-al aIfuurffIe-. ard o. throw ont such par
~ thee returns a. they please. and thus
they csn mafe a m1i1rifv where tn people
have made a minority. declare flnse caDli-
date. elected whom the people have defeai-
a. and -.tr power iu those whom fhe F=-e-
DIE have fur.td oUf kli rurl out those whnu
the people have voted iu. This ha- been done
before lu Louisiana. and when TIE peuEle
~ tle STATE rose against if. znc iu Trear=-
o. manner installed the men they haf 1usi
,leciel af the polls. Grant ~ one lent
down 20 ier. snl drove out the officials
thus installed. nrd hF force restored those
whom the Returning Board had counted in.
SOFT ha- already teen done On i.rui-isrs.
al su De- o. -u Boz .lHlf a-siu. aud hfrce TIE
a-f1ni. hing -lff .'sHre % fhe Ee.--.il4E
managers ani - tbe chief Republicans or
cans. Tn. d. the reason why they feel -
sure ars talk 80 loudly. They rely ou the
Returning Board. and on GrAIt-on fraud
and ou force.
n THIS scheme g. carried through. Will 10
not Dee a military r+yaiufions 90 caur.e if
VII: hli does that farf constitute xuy safe
guard Tor toe kepuhltcs vii t,rssf. or
Chandler. or Phil sheridan be afr.id - ift
a revolution vas ar.HUpl tg The haF-
Uler tW- scar. a-1 iu Louisiana and the
country Bore Dr. quietly. Now the initial
stage, ~ aIHfttr revolution were accom-
TH-nel ut ter. Grant when be ordered
-....tI, 90 1tIr-ee the voting Do the ti-Ilr-
I'D states. .rl tle country Las borne f1ar
UIitrIFs auI DON sheridan ha- gone O. New
Nflrlu, o. .uuI. .rfr Gre work.