davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
AseARrs1ssssn.1 j.

Death and Deetrueelen - village
wasAea Away - RelsVstWe 1Avea
Looe. 4ss - y ~ e@ey&
BY Associated Press.
DUBuQur, lows, July GA fearful
storm swept over this city on Tuesday
night, carrying death and destruction In Ii
wake. The rain commenced falling about
10 O'Clock and continued for three hours
with solid sheet Of water, accompanied by
thunder and lightning, making the worst
storm ever experienced here. Death and
destruction are visible on every side.
All the bridges on wagon roads and rail-
reads are swept away, and no trains can ar-
rive or depart for several days. Houses
were carried down the stream by the tor
rent and their occupants drowned. Cellars
are filed with water, and the streets are
washed out and live stock drowned.
The village of Rockdale, twenty-seven
miles from the city, built in . ravine on .
stream, was inundated at the dead hour of
night, while the storm was raging and
lightning flashing, by the breaking away Of
mill dam some distance up the stream.
Every building in the place save the mill
was carried down the stream or moved
from its foundation.
LATER.
DUBUQUE, July 6.-The persons lost num-
Der Al, only SO bodies have been recovered.
Funeral services are being held on the
banks of the stream over the bodies of
such of the dead as have surviving friends,
but the greater number of the bodies Of
those who we're swept out of existense by
the storm, will have to be buried by the
county authorities. It will require two
weeks to put the road in condition for the
running of trains, such devastation has
never before visited this part of the country.
The damage in the city of Dubuque will not
be reached for many months, and It is i'm
possible at this time to estimate the extent
Of the losses here.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
Death of q Police Officer.

BY Associated Press.
. New York, July 6.-Oficer Scott, Of the
sBrpdklyn police force, died to-day of in
Indicted BY party of roughs on Sun
hight. Twelve of his assailants have
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
o Il. CRAWFORD, Manaser. .r,.,v

RING-PRACTICAL lJNfRRNT.I.A. !.
IA MAKER, Repairing q 0pecialtv ~
Any one having gosd ffamo or ~
mDrella can have the 3 me made q
good - new ct half price. at
apz-u 3. W. Corner Fourth 4 walnut
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
PRICES FOR 1875,

Various quantities from q to 100 pounds.
at The rate of 70 cents per 100 pounds: 100 10
NOO pounds at cents per 100 pounds ton
to tons at $40 per ton over that amount,
special rates. "'''
All accounts to be cash daily or weekly,
unless otherwise agreed upon.
Having secured large stock OF excellent
quality OF Ice, we are now prepared to furn.
ish our friends at the above rates, and win
guarantee all who may favor us with their
orders entire satisfaction. Careful drivers
regular delivery. mo7.sm
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
EMCATIoNAL.

1TI1LA yHA COLLEGE, ,DEIAA1HiD| Az
COUNTY, PENNSYLV,AIETlanit "a TaitI
This1 1ns IT'D 3on, chartered WI ID nne ."
sity Rfivi ed, Is under the ahaise s'rDgl
Auguatini III FATHERS, and Offers so iof orS.
advantagt ttetudents, who deslr comrA| ami
o thpr6ngj Oy4ssicai, Scientific or I%rs psnrs|
clal lC0t1rs' is situated on tlie ;ss IsiS ID
vantM Gen tra Railroad, eleven n'tudd ID
Phtlnxtelp iaF Railroad Station "N'
OMceuht lelyOllege GROUNDS. ,,,s dp1
Tgrme: ] er2ession offive monll''' v
vapce,I$I 0. .,.o1ngt|
ForinlI Pal ticu1ars, send for a ca'''''
Why Rev. #. GALBREl, -.
dac l.,Jr Presiden.|
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
custsr's OLD Friends.

WAsHIHGToN, July 6.-Gen. Cus6ers ia
comrades Ia this city VIII hold meetink %
Saturday svenisg ~ ~ pufpeos of t1Eane
sone action expressive III 4hels esteem ~
him q : 1jkl1s1 ~ ~ !. ~ W. ankinsr
suitable fs6ol1i u ~ e1IIStn M 1 "a c15
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
A Panic Among the Mussulman Her.
ZegOvinians,

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, July 6.-The Times of TODAY
in its second edition, has special dispatch
from Ragusa, which says: "There is a
complete panic among the Mussulmap
Herzeg"vinians at the approach of the
Montenegrins, and they have taken refuge
in the fortresses. The country is apparent.
ly abandoned. The reported Turkish sue
cesses on this side are fabrications.,
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
M. Casimir Porier Dead.

By Associated Press.
PARIS, July 6.-M. Oasimir Perier. the
statesman, who has been i'll for some time,
died to-day.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07

HHANGE OF HOURS-WILMlNuusSl
~ y WESTERN KAILROAD-Colnli~I,| mn
Ing Monday, May ~, 1915, Trains VIII
Leave Wilmington 1920 q m, $50 sDu
p m. I'D
Leave Landenburg Q $50 m, y q ana I'D
arrive Wilmington 755 o m, NV Sn'
pm. ,I
Arrive Landenburg II S. a M, 9 AZ aD'
p m. "A
CONNECrIONS.-At Wilmington II
W b and Delaware r X trains; prt
Az Landen hurg with Penna q Dei"'
fenngxlv' nia Railroad. cort|
nugB-n DAVID CONNEhl' '1I|
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
NIAet and Killed.
k1soclatsd a Press.

~ At9oclatsd Press.
1ACusz, July 6 lewis Il. Jones was
shot aE killed last night 1t Earlville Mad
feon ctq6t BY IN lrishman whom Mr..
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
ICE DEALERs.
RCTIC ICE COMPANY.
= M. 2EAST SECOND STREET.
pprCTyn FOR 1874.

Is to 100 pounds at 70 cents per nundled
to 8 tons, $40 per ton. Special rates l0'
larger quantities. Eastern ice only.
ap4 -6m j. B. CONROW q SON.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
gDaFuek and Killed by : nat.
UCiated Press

nov1DENcE, July George Prentice,
no wss struck with base ball bat by Ed
%eat6 Egan on Tuesday morning, died to-
n KEAn has not been arrested.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07

Gseet O. should - taken & thfs sssson
Gsr may be avoided 81 the usS 81 HidsSs
FpQd. ~ u suited to the WoNk ~ = IN
end contains All the blood, bone and 6Sshys
Sofming elements. It'll to Sf1n 6Sssi ntssss
l5ss1'gn Ss1 ~ s9a y g rsccm "a AZ ys 6S
\ sg!IIl NJ n \ '''l ! NJ,
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07
m EerrilI g 1aualiSy
- \

w l5 IN S' 5l77 7I IVA l17sg
Wall
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07

NEW ADYERTISEMENTS.
Bush's Coal.
Death Notice.
Marriage Notice,
ClOthing-DeWolf.
Notice-A Meeting.
Wanted--A situation,
Clothing-J. w. Canary.
The Morning herald., 1876-07-07

s East Second Street and
Fifteenth and King Sts., Wilmington, Del.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
JUISHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday, Nov. -, 1876.
The decision in the noted Granger case, winch A"i
been cX pcctrd Tor today was not delivered
The Navy .partmcnt docs not expect that tie IHuS
lin viii arrive al NcwIorl with Tweed before thursday
Tho visit of Gen sherman the President last even
in Wa by invitation 10 dinner, the Presidents if''c
no,c 10 Cen sherman expressly stating that Dee wished
hlm ON matter having 10 reference 70 po.''l Vi
military subjects
IAe President to-day signed pardon for william o.
Ay.rt. now confined IN the P,nit ntlIy at Jefferson
c.t, NO. for completely in tie whisky frauds. me
T. ..l- of lir Mnlidm Mckee express dDaOiu't CONN
u,l,c Tat uc Will Uc partoncd "''hIh day or '"o'
cale message was received by the secretary ~ the
Navy on Saturday evening, tao lin inst, from iap'.
Franklin commanding the United states steamer a b.
I'm al 81 Thomas 10 stated: Franklin arrived Is
short o coal; delayed by succession oi ddNctN -'' on
rul. of Sp ana continuous light brrczes and Gains IN
t.,Ic-WInd siOn; Will sail ihnictIlty alter vl's
All Wei. i"NNNl''' N'l''''
Mr. John b. Murray OF Ncw-York, To whom the orisl-
nal Franklin psinung-prcss delivered as the ishuu
oyur after some controversy last year, has now writ
t, 10 H. H. DUen mmssloncr OF Patents, that ne mas
pinn-prcs, from tHe Centennial Exhibition 10 It's oii
igr In the Patent Office. from which, he adds Il Is hot
pr IbIblc it VIII ever again Ice removed
The commission appointed to consider the subject OF
tine organization OF the army met th' morning ~ mo
War Department. The commission consists OF me sec
lrtry of war, Gen. Sherman, Gen leSS senators West
and ocn, ri ana Al, pcs, hINes ld.Dut ana bd',1lt
All were present except senator West and heSsis hur
huf and Banning. secretary cameron, WHO va, re-
ported nave gone South, presided is freSoh' Vi inc
board.
IN the United states Supreme Court to-day, in the
course of "a decision in the bankruptcy case, Justice
Bradley gave very strong opinion upon the q non OF
states hight, and the relations OF the states 10 tAc Gen
tol government The drift Of It may be seen iom the
f,pvyiug sruttucc The laws Of The United states are
49, much the law within the several states "a ihc state
Iivs ATE. Ihc United states are not IOtclsh power
with respect to any state IN THIS UhIOh'
Many complaints having been received ut the Treasury
Departnc.t concerning the present system OF stchs
railway car, used in trans porting domes lc meg I1ndss
through Canada and bonded merchandise from one p3it
IN u,tlr in the United States, secretary Morrill, on the
iutn nh uupuut,d committee 10 examine amt report
urthrr tGo puDlic interests require the adoption o!
snur other method OF fastening cars IMAM tlti now III
usr I, committee will meet at the Treasury Depart
Inent ON Thu sd8y, the sd inst, when opportunity VIII
given to all Persons Interested to NC heau upon 'S
nInlrNl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
LOUISIANA.

A TELEGRAM FROM HENRY WATTERSON.
PERFECT ORDER IN NEw-ORIEANs-cAN KELLOGG
AND Ills FRIENDS BE TRUSTED
icy TELEGRAPH TO HE IRIBUNLI
Nrw-ORLEANs Nov. 13.-Ncw-Orlcans is as quiet
as a nursery. The people cannot be goaded into an
outbreak The question presented you IA tins; Snail
the American people be cheated out Of their free
choice and their free government by handful oil
de,perate aGyenturers -- Kellogg, Warmoth, ana
Packard-b.ckcd by The President and the military
arm of the nation These reckless persons, fol-
lowed by an army of plantation hands, are arrayed
AGAINST the responsible elements OF society IN
Louisiana Nobody's life is III danger nor anybod
liberty. Is it possible that you can place the word
Of worthless vagabonds against that OF every
banker. business man. and bona i've cltzen III
Louisiana HENRY "Aiih"'oN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
WAR THREATENED RY ENGLAND.
SALE OF THE MEyzlEs LIBRARY

The sale of the books, manuscripts, engrav-
in-, anl furniture belonging 10 the library oI william
Mcn1,s began yesterday afternoon at Leayt's Clinton
Hall saltsrOJm The attendance large the bidding
lively and IN most cases the prices obtained were fair
III. collection contains many books valuable TO the
lovers OF tie rare and curious literature. One OF The
rarest books offered for sale is Thomas Aquinass SUM
ma de Art,cilis FidCi ct Ecclesie sacramcntis pub
lishei by John Gutenberg IN li6O. Among the other
examples of ,afy typography are two leaves from
the first IAt; Bble published by FUSt Schoeger in
l4G2; HisduIs Poychronlcon" printed by Vim. Cax-
ION IN S2: TIE Three Books OF Tullies Offices" trans
lated bv KuY.lt WhytntOn, ana printed by Mykyn lie
Wor,io in 1851 and copy OF Ehots Indian BlDe.
There are offered about 90 volumes nom tne press OF
William Bedford, and about 20 volumes published ny
I,nilmir Franklin. Many Of the standard works haye
boon ll-t rated by the owner, whose excellent taste IN
tho art establishment gives them additional FdIuc
,.il the hOJEs, large number OF autograph letters
and manuscripts viii DO sold Among these are WISH.
letters Gen MaJ mes Orderly Book autograph letters
~ the Prcscuts signers Of the Constitution ana other
urumncut Americans autograph chapters OI lfNings
Washington aud BauCrOits History tFlhklIhs ammo
taf,I c9ry OF tho second Protest. and manuscript
noru y Robert Burns. The sale began at - O'Clock.
ana Tho following the prices obtained Tor some o. the
uIu,pt. BOOKS: 90 The Le OF Pht,dOr' $50; Suinaa
a, AriIo!ls ndcI ct Lccesie sacIam, nts ~ Thomas
AnI.u.s SlG2; "AewEug judged" q. BlshJpc.
St.n. +" A Public Trial OF the Quakeis IN BermuIids"
~ 80; Robert Burnss P0culs ~ TAG Scottish Dilsc
siJj; Aaron Burr" by Burliana ln"l9 volumes soo;
More Wonders Of the Invisible World" W II. CHci'
sIaJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
THE CITY REMARKABLY PEACEFUL.

The peaceful disposition OF the cltizehs Oh
New-York is shown IN a very marked way by the fact
that amid all the excitement which mas prevailed sico
election morning. aud while crowds have collected ABOUT
the newspaper Offices and political headquarters 30
densey that the police have been called 10 c,eaf .e
passageways-am these circumstance u ,l,'.
not snpe case OF assault growing out OF polt-
zeal discussion has been reported to the police authorities
During this period OF excitement only two cases OF feo
NOUS assault have been reported In the city, neither Oh
which had any connection with politics Only one bur
gary has been and the four pckpockets VINO
Piled their work In Printing Housesquare came 10 soi
suddenly Even the cases Of ino1leauon nave oeeH 1"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
SOUTH CAROLINA.

THDEN DISASTROUSLY BEHIND.
A MAJORITY FOR BOTH HAYLs AND CHAMBERLAIN
WHEN THE FRAUDS ARE ELIMINArED
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TuBUSEl
COLUMBIA, 5. c., Nov. 13.-Rcturns from twenty
counties show that Tilden runs behind Hamp ton
$500. Democrats claim the State for Hampton by
1900 majority. When the returns are purged Of
fraudulent votes it will be found that both the Re-
publican National and State tickets have several
thousand majority. Edgefcld County returns 1000
more votes than it is shown to possess by the
Of 1875. This county gives a Democratic majority
Of 1925, where there should be a Republican ma
jority of 1900. L. CAss CARPENTER, Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
THE CANVASSERs IN SESSION

TEE DEMOCRATS OBJECT To COGNIzANCE BEING
TAKEN OF FRAUDs-THE CANVASS To BEGIN ON
THURSDAY.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 13.-The Board of State
CanVassers met to-day at 10 o'clock, Messrs. Hayne,
s'one' Puryis, Dunn, and Cardozo being present.
Ahe following resolution was unanimously adopted:
That the board hear oral argument on the point
" the limitation Of the time in which the board
can canvass the returns for Presidential electors,
ana that argument be limited to half san hour ON
each SdeD
"eh' James Common, on behalf of the Democratic
candidate submitted the following paper i'll regard
the jurisdiction Of the board:
On behalf of the citizens Of the State whom we
represent, and the Democratic candidates of the
otate' we submit that all the acts of the General
assembly authorizing the Board of State Canvassers
near and determine all under protest or con-
St That may arise in regard TO the election Of cleo
sors Tor President and Vice-President members Of
.ongres and all officers elected at any general cleo
uon held in this State in violation of the twenty
hNe paragraph Of the Constitution, and, therefore,
in bShalf Of the parties aforesaid, we de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
THE PRESIDENCY.
, WEEK PROBABLY BEFORE THE FINAL
ANNOUNCEMENT.

A WEEK GhODABbi ''-'i 49,
ANNOUNCEMENT
10 TIE SOUTH CAROLINA GYMNASTICS
INV low, RETURNS IN LoUIsIANA-No FEAR OF EIEc-
80, vAoANcIEs-TAMPERING WITH DIS
PATCHES. Cd.
MI Iotest information from Florida, South
c.,oIno and Louisiana, is to the effect that
:, ,riIl be a week before the choice OF thoSo
g. can be officially announced. III
7 ou;s;ona there are IA parishes TO De
hoard from yet and some OF them
- NOT expectcd to report for several days.
T. 9Th Carolina, while the canvassers met
~ To- the count Will not begin until
Sy TosS.,l The South Carolina Democrats
hove nrescnted a formal protest against the
oorvossers revising the returns on account Oh
nborces of fraud. Argument was made yesUer
a. IN behalf of the Democrats, ana
III, he made to-day by the Republicans. Full
.rtboritv to revise the returns is however con-
Sor,od Inv the laws of South Carolina and has
been exercised for years. The majority !or
Uomnton in 20 counties of South Caroiina
which have reported is 1890; Ilidens vote Is
I 500 behind. Throwing out fraudulent re-
firms will, it is claimed elect chamberlain,
Democrats at Washington are now dlsposeu
IN conccde South Carolina to Hayes ouC
claim Hampton's election. In Florida there
has been, according to Gov. Stems lnuch
tampering with Republican dispatches by
Gov, Sterns's request, the telegraph operator
at Tallahassee has been removed for betrayihg
the contents of dispatches. It's now claimed tn"V
the count in Louisiana must be secret ana Una.
the Northern representative men will be debalred
from personal inspection of the PROCEEDINGS
The President has invited Gov. Har'ranir,
Benz. H. Brewster Chief-Justiee Cartier, ana
ex.Concrcssmen Packer and Armstrong to
attend the count in South Carolina. 1t has
been discovered that the laws OF Florida, Lou
isiana. Nevada, and Vermont provide Tor all
vacancies among electors, as well as the other
Stntes-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

WATERFOWL. n. Y, Nov 13.-Francis Grappo Ue,
convct Of the second degree this
Gay hanged himself in his cell last night
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 13.-The failure OF the Ma
rne Bank is attributed TO msmanagement and not 10 any
instrumentation OF funds
DETRoIr, Nov. ia murderous shooting atlray
occurred three miles OF Lansing last night j. b. Az
law fatally wounded and two or three
others seriously wounded The arr caused by domestic
troubles
CINCINNATI, Now 13.-In the case OF the Western
rrnia Telegraph Company against Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Company al Judge Force this morning rendered
deson granting permanent injunction restl aiming the
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company from erceting and
maintaining ue of telegraph the Cincinnati, Hamilton
aud Indianapolis Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
EXHIBITION TOPICS.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Ibe work OF re-
moving exhibits was continued today throughout all
departments OF the Exhibition, the Government ana
many state buildings being closed to Visitors
The Ohio state Board this afternoon informed VICE
President Welsh of the intention OF that body donate
their state building TO the City Of Philadelphia.
The total of the awards reported by the supplemental
group Of judges, and which embrace all exhibits
overlooked by regular group jurcs ia their eXamna
tinus number over 600 OF these about 100 remain 10
he acted upon DJ the Commission at ito session t0nor
=,
The number Of to-day's admissions was estimated
a III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
VACANCIES AMONG ELECTORS.
AMPLE LAWS IN THE SOUTH.

AMPLE LAWS IN HE HVUIH'
,c,Nc,rs IN FLORIDA AND LOUISIANA TO DE
FILLED BY TIE OTHER ELECfofs
IBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUSEl
W,suIxGToN. Nov. 13.-DiScussion has arisen
here in regard to the effect OF the DEATH resignation
or disability Of any Of the Presidential electors IN
Florida and Louisiana 1t has been said that III
these States no provisions have been made by law
for filing such vacancies. The laws OF each OF these
States do. however, provide that al vacancies snail
be filed by such electors as are present on tine DAY
prescribed by law for casting the electoral votes OF
the several States The Legislatures cannot there
fore. provide for filing any vacancies which may
occur among electors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
DIMINISHED DISCUSSION DOWN TOWN.

There was very perceptDlc decrease Oh
political discussion in business circles yesterday oHt
m fine merchant, and brokers have apparently concluded
Ia await quietly the Off al announcement OF the results
of the election rather than excite themselves over con-
lectures and estimates The Produce EAchanHo was
crowded and business was active. In tue Co''oh EA
change usual amount Of business was trahs'o'ou
with sharp decline prices Of from 80 10 = GEMS po'
pound. This explained "a the ha'ui' roc''on run
the too rapid advance Of week ago. auou ~ '0 w
cline iii the English market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
DEMOCRATIC PROTEST IN CHARLESTON

Cm,RIrsION. s. C.. Nov. 13.-D,mociat- today
filed a protest against lie election in Charleston
County. They allogc that the whole Of Nh" county
was controlled by intimidation and terrorism AID
tina: TO opportunity given to qualified voters 10
Vote They also allcgc that large numbers vho de-
sifci to vote the Democratic ticket were PREVENTED
from doing so, and that the legal number OF polling
places were not opened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
NO DECISION FOR A WEEK.

NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 13.-Up 10 this evening re-
turns had been received ut the Office of The Secretary
of state from only Is counties leaving ii counties
to be heard from. 1t will take week at least be-
fore the official count is announced. Both parties
claim the State and heavy frauds are charged on
both sides Federal troops have been concentrating
here FOR the past two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
A COMPILATION OF TIE STATUTES.
VACANCIES PROVIDED FOR IN FLORIDA, LOUISIANA,
AND NEVADA.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-It is reported that The
TRIBUNE says there are certain States which have
neglected to pass laws providing for filing vacant
eies in the Electoral College. This is au error. A
lawyer of this city has compiled for The Iost and
Mail the statutes Of the States, showing that Lou
isiaua, Florida, and Nevada, among Others, have
provided by law for filling all vacancies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
NO EMBARRASSMENT IN VERMONT.

ID ILLL1HAIH 10 IITh IhIHU-t'I
RUTLAND, Vt, Nov. l3.-Thcre is 40 enJauass-
ment in regard to Elcctor FOLIAGE who is disqGaii-
fed by reason of holding a Federal Office. The
other electors are authorized to fill all vacancies IN
the Electoral College, and Vermont laws provide
for any possible contingency in bis case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
soLLACE RESIGNS HIS PosTOFFICE.

BosToy, Nov. l3.-ueury n. Sollace of Bridge.
port, VT. the Republican Presidential clccOr against
whose eligibility question has been raised on the
ground Of his holding the Office Of postmaster stated
to-day that his resignation postmaster is already
inthe hands VI The PO.lmleLer-GeneIal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
THE CONT TO BE MADE IN SECRET.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-lt is said tonight that
the visitors froh the North at NcwOrleans will not
De- allowed personally to inspect the count of votes
by the Returning Board, for the reason that the law
rcouros that the sessions of the board shall be in
secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
CoNCEDING THE STATE TO HAYES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Democrats who claim
Wade Hampton's election as Governor of South
Carolina are quite disposed to admit that Hayes
may have the electoral vote of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
NIX. BEEeuER LECTURES IN SPRINGFIELD.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. Id - iaiso
audience assembled in the CITY Hall this evening to listen
70 rho Rev Henry Ward Bcechcr's lecture on Tho
Mtpi.,rv of wealth" The lecture delivered in Mr..
peecners best manner and evoked great applause This
GIVEN uudor the auspices OF Edwin A. Pratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14
s,,aprNs1oN OF A ST. PAUL BANK.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 13-Thc Marine BANK
=, ., p.nl suspended this morning There arc no par
,,onIars as to assets or liabilities Jet The bank Wa
sstablished under the State law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-14

markably few This would be extraordinary record
any time Of year. but just in the heat OF potlci
turmoil it has additional significance. The day before
yesterday the uicos Sunday the city has seen for
many months.