davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-11-16

The suggestion made by o correspondent
writing to rug TRIBUNE about the H10KEY
case indicates course which Superintendent
H1cKEY should now bo willing to follow. He
mny now resign without my discrodit to
himself, and reliovo tho Mayor Of tho en-
bArrass1nent which his continuance % Gu-
perintendent of Police will undoubtedly oc-
casion. The Mayor, who followed the owl
denco in tho HICKEY Investigation as closely
as any Of tho Committee, could not mako up
his mind tl,at the charges had been proved,
and, feeling this way, has very properly de-
clined to order hts removal, which would
leavo stain upon him, and perhaps unjust
ly. Indeed, the Committee did not report
that the charges against H1oKEy were proved,
but simply recommended ohauge on
general principles for the good of the
department. rho Council agreed with
the Committee BY a largo yoto. AS specific
charges had leon mada and not proved, and
rs there Is littie doubt that some Of tho per-
sons engaged III prosecuting the case wanted
HICKEY rornoyed rather for their own than
for tho public good, it would hsyo been un-
fair to mske tho chango "on general prin-
cipIcs at this time. But, now that the
Mayor has treated H1cHEy with proper COLI
sidcration, HICKEY eau best show hig grnti-
tude for such treatment by voluntary retir-
ing from connection with City Govern
crnmcnt, the leg islatiyo part Of which is so
largely opposed to him. His resignation at
this time would be no confession Of any
charges against him, since lo bus borne tho
Investigation mud boen sustained by tho
Mayor, but it will onable the Mayor to over
como dissouaions' In tho Council and police
force sure TO arise from tho present situation.
, 1876-11-16

Tho reported discovery TINT Six Of the
sIILnEN Electors choxon in tile Southern
States arc persona disqualified by rcason Of
non-remoyal Of tl,sir political disabilities
growing out Of thoir participation III tue Re-
bellion suggests possible ci,cck,uato to tic
Democraetic c'al.na III regard to tho HAYES
Electors IN Wisconsin, Oregon, mud Vermont.
If this latest report proves to be trio we
shall probably leer the ablo lawyers If the
TtLpEs persuasion stontly maintain the
legality of filing vacancies OIL E!cctoral
tickets In tho nlanner prescribed by tho
State lava. but tllis will not oxcuso tho
stupid folly which sone Of tito Ilo,mblicsu
State Conventions were guilty Of iu nornina-
ting ineligible candidates. Fcleral Office.
holders call bo safely oxcuacd from promi.
neut participation iu politics,
, 1876-11-16

It Inns been found necessary in Caba to
rarry the war into tho ranks of tho non-com-
batants in order to reacl, n potent auxiliary
If the insurgent cnuse. The won1on and the
priests havo now come under tie ban Of
Gen. Osmpos' rigorous policy. Quo woman
haa been sentenced to bo shot mud mother
to bo banishcd for active participation in the
inEurrcction, and certain Of tho priests hare
been ad1nonished of tho importance of
putting iii an occasional word for Spain il,
their sermons md obseryanccs
, 1876-11-16

It will be some time before one eau get 80
true inwarlncss Of tho Loufs!ana clcctfop' a
fow days ago 1t WIS reported that Polus eoupes
Parish had been "bulldozed " and t'ade 10 'e
port Confederate maloFlty; next 1t was ~
ported to have given 5oo Republican ma!o'ny'
Atr. A. r. DuAoNT, the Chairman Of tue hepup
llcan stato Committee, uow telcgraplts:
Caupcs giycs 053 Republican ma9rlty; ,1RTs,s:
East baton Hnugo, l5O Republican. claimed " rni
Democratic Committee Ut l25 l1cmpcsatic,-a1- -. /"
difference between factA and estimates u i''''
favor of tho l1cpnbilcanS III two PARISHES ,,,,
East Baton Rouge Is alto o1'e of tue so-eal'ea
u bullt,ozcf, !" counties, which II WIS ptopossa,
to throw out. Now, II tho other f"ar a'sp.s.s aS,
parishes were to tur, out as well as i"ese a"
there would hc good deal Of ugly aia "a'E''
ous crimiuation and excitement aSolaeu'
, 1876-11-16
ENGLAND AND CoNsrAHr1NopIE.

One of tla mast remarkable featrreg Of
thu present ucootistions growing out of tho
Turco-seryiau combinations is the rand
change Of opinion n1nono tho Enolisl, people
M to tho actunl vatuo Of CongtantinonIo.
Tho English uapcrs. both f1aily md woekly.
are yory generally discussing tI;s question,
auf, tho spirt of their articles in to tho object
that sfter t1te Russians l,aye taken Constan-
tinoplo, In cnso they should resolve upon
s,cl, q step, aud tho English layo seized
Alexandria. which would be enuiynle,,t to n
ituss;au ocoupation Of tic eastern provinces
of Turkey aud m English occupation Of
Ecypt rs an Offset. the Eprlisl, peo1,lo will
bo amazed tint they wero SO long oppressed
by the nightmare Of Russia in Constantine
pic, The Russians even then will bo no
nearer India than they aro now, Even if
tho nussians layo n f|ent in tho Droch fan
and Gun come through tho Dosphorus, unless
tIiat feet IL strong enough to command tho
goo of aror,,or, o,,d +i,o 1,,~,1,,o,,.a a.
=, ''''1 WV
noSl'notaS ~ u ao FMao TO tnoul,
since tho English at Alexandria can
protoct tho Hitcz Cnnnt and THAR rnute
r. Tut1in M aoo;tv With t},a 1,ucs;o,s NJ ro,.
-s...:.',. - s.A,
o''a''noP'o ~ NY "!!oio eiSe' ouch III Inc
gonernl tonor OF tho English press. Putting
Constantinoplo ont of tho question ag value
leas thov nre 1onl,fno in othe, l;roc+;oce for
~, axIo.,,,,., ~ a,,,,;.. ,,.1.;.1, H.
''- eA>o4-Sn ~ o'iAo ""'en aa"5 ~ s'a
oasas 70 Tie lneVitabto occupation or tho
Turkish provinces by Russfn. Nearly oil Of
tbem nra nruno rnor tt,e aovarnront t1,o
;...o.+.,,., - ..o,,;.,s -, III, - H.. r.,.~,~
~ - b "' "'J - s''o !Ae14o4Aie
, 1876-11-16

a'one. Besides, tue receipts Of the Conten-
1tial from Bales OF conoesafons amounted III
round numbers to million md A half.
Those who aro disposed TO hemp contnmcy
upon tho humble verder Of popcorn will,
rorlaps, modify their notion in aon,e degree
whom they learn that he paid tliroe thousand
dollars for tho privilege OF selling on tho
grounds For tho like privilege, tho lager-
bcer men paid fifty thousand; and for tho
exclusive privilege Of publishing and selling
on tile grounds tho of1lcial catalogue, round
hundred Thousand was paid, which, Of
course, was moro than returned for a&1ver-
tisemonts. The number Of exhibitors WAS
80,86f. Tho following figures show how In
respect to tho number Of exhibitors tho Con-
tounia1 Exhibition compares with tho other
international Expeditions
London, 18o1. .............. .......t3, 037
Ncw iork: 1851. ..........."........oa 4, 3S5 @
IopJon. % ist3 Observation-Disclosures gu G;
sn9t .'+'"' ''..''s. e.
Ghaue1Pnin.... OUR
But tue most unexpected feature Of tho
exhibit Is TINT, instead Of sinking money,
Our Centennial Exhibition actually paid all
expenses. Tho solo concern Of tho stock
holders now IN to mike It pny the largust
dividend. Tint can DO done by gobbling tho
million and half voted by Congress in aid
Of tho Exhibition. It was q condition Of
tile net Of Congress that this sum should DO
repaid tho UnitcdStates before " my profits !"
were paid the stockholders, tho design boing
TINT only In ovent tho enterprise proved d
losing ouo was tho Ganeral Government to
, 1876-11-16

Tho army w1icl, Russia will mobilize
forthwith, Or as rapidly rs tho state Of the
weathor will permit, in stated to consist Of
195.oo2 infantry, oG,7ss cavalry, md GEL
siilod cannon. II lis also reported that Russia
will not wait until April for her next year'a
contingent Of 20o,ooo men, but will eall
them out at once.
, 1876-11-16
ONE VOTE

AIucl las been written. and ofton. cou-
corning the importance Of ono vote, and the
lesson 1as been again brought into
notice by tho extraordinary closouess of
tho vote in tho Electoral College, Mn, T1t-
DEN and lis friends started out in the cou.
vass, marking out to themselves tho ncceg-
sity Of tho 81 votes of New York, Ii Of In
diana, Of Now Jorsoy, G Of Connecticut,
and 8 of Oregon, making G8 yotea from tho
North, and tic 119 votes of Do1awars. Mary
land, Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, mississippi, Tennessee, Tcxas.
Arka1lsas, Missouri, kentucky, and ,yest
Virginia. This would mike 1877 Electoral
votes, sufficient to elect. They estimatel
also O probability, which towards tho close
Of tho campaign rencled strong conviction,
that they would curry Nevada 8, Wisconsin
10, Florida (, Louisiana 8, aud at Inst,
South Oarolina I. Those 30 votes woro
held as sort Of rasoryo to draw On, in case
Of any accidont to my Of tho other States.
Up to tho worry latost, SO strong hnd been
their expectations, tley claimod Wisconsin.
At the election, T11pEN got ali tho votoy in
llis original estimate except Oregon, leaving
him 1871 Electoral votes when 1856 wcro
neeassary. 'rhen aroao tha necess;tv for \
demand on tho reserved stotca, Eeyot1o o,;l
WISCONSIN fai1od d;sastroualy, ror n w,,;,o
Tior;tla waa ,lonondcd unon for .be noodad
vote; then, Florida fniliug South Carolina
furnished hope; mud eventually a grand rush
from all parta Of tho country l,as beeu made
to New Orleans, whore tho needed voto is es-
pected to bo obtained by some aort of s4bull-
doing" opcrat;on. Hero, thon. III A coso of
q brilliant, hopeful, costly, and ably-conduct-
cd political campaign faiiing for the want of
ons vote. or what avail WIN all tho labor at
st, Louis. and OF tho expenditnro
Of tho "harI Of nonoy" to IA.
euro tho nomination or what ayail ,voa
+1o 1o,por,+, ,o,,,,n;,., I, r,:, ~,
, 1876-11-16

Greeubaoks at tho New York Gold Ez
change yesterday closed ut Oh.

In the vcrnncular Of the turf the case
Btands thus; HAYES and T11pEN hnvo eaclt
got two heats; tho fifth is dead heat; and
in the sixth anl deciding heat It now looks
rs If T11pEa would bo sot buck for running,
md tho rnce awarded To IIASER.
, 1876-11-16
wIscosstx, ILLINOIS, AND rExss1LvASIA M

. F1flTEh TO HAVE uDNE Fbt TILHEHI
Special Dtspdfch to tas .Se3o 04ifans I7n.ts.
CHICAGO, Nor. 1-U: 10 p. m.--W!scanstA sate 1t
z, 600. Illinois now sonn1s 10 bo saved to TlLbkS
1weniy.one counties Ei,yc ncs gain Of e, ooo
thia rata We shall carry the TlLnEN election By
1000. We hold our own handsomely In Congress-;
to tho bolief that We hayo TINT State by &, oo0 and
hayo done much better in congressman than W
hoped. KEENAN, Chicago 41nits.
Ntll Mr.. STOREY now daso 60 back on hls
cditorl Will lie lavo tho heart to rcpudlate the
editor who could ttsape to TMDKN sixty
Electoral votes, and ,"hold our own" 10 Con
grcssmen2 1Vo shall sec.
, 1876-11-16

COUNTING TIE VOTE AT WASHINGTON,
Now that the probabilities soem to be fa-
vorabla to giving HAYES the Electoral vote
Of Loulsiana on fair and full count Of the
votes actually cast, there is m evident DOM
ocratfs purpose tu transfer tho contest to
Washington, nnd cndeavor TO defoat tho
lawful count Of the Electoral votes there.
This pnrpoao Is so infamous that we would
not charge 1t If tllero woro not the best ref.-
sons for snspocting 1t, mud VIC still hope TINT
the moro conservative Democratic managers
will refuse to countcnarcoit. But the party
pross is seeking to prepare tho public mind
for n contest in Washington, tho effect Of
which will bo to prolong the uncertainty,
still further excite partisaa passions, spread
and incr,aso tho apprehension Of civil war,
md generally unsettlo business panl,ng tho
issue. Already ths Democratic journals are
Significantly insisting TINT TlLDEs has received
nearly million majority of tho tchfto votes
Of tho country, thus utterly ignoring tho
constitutional amendments. They forget
that it IN llo more improbable or suspicious
TINT HAYES should bo elected by Que maiori-
ty in the Electoral College thau that T1LpEN
Should bo cleetea ly one majority. The
hardship for Tho defeated parsy is not any
greater III one caso than iu tile other. It
is no worse that Louisiana should supply
HAYES tho vote which gives him one majori-
ty than s!'at AlahHna or Mississippi should
havo given Tribes the votes that would havo
elected him in cnsc ho got enough from other
States. Tic nlost that either party can PROP
erly lomnnd In TINT tue votcs shall be count
cl just rs thoy have boen oast. There III lit
tlo doubt t!,at tllis will be done in Lonisiana
(tho only State seriously In dlspute) under
tho supervision OF eminent lawyonl ot both
parties. Tho trouble il, that If the Demo-
crsts lind tho Republicans have carried Louis
iaua without nny reference 10 Confedoratoin
t!'nitlation. they arc still ayerso to giving up
the fight.
Tho Democratic propositions for pro-
venting tho count Of tho votos, If
1lAyEa Inns majority, aro OF tho
snost unbilMlling character. It IL gail.
for one tling that the Governor of Cali
tora'a will rcfuao to lssnu certificates to tbs
ilAsKs E'ectora' forgetting TINT the United
set''te" asa'a'o fe'tlires him to DO so, and that
he can be compelled to tio 1t. It Ia sot up.
Deeauao one HAYES Elector IN Oregon aud
ahother Ill vermont prove to bo Ineligible.
'aa1 t'e'f Democratic opponents have been
ehosea, Though receiving asninority of votes,
forgetting tint tlIr United 6tates statute llas
authorized tho several States to provide for
HING 'acaf'eiea IN tho lists Of Electors. and
tAat tho provision i'll most Of tho States is
TINT tle Electors themselves Blall I'LL my
vacancy i'll their number. but these make
shifts aro trltilng IN comparison to certain
deliberate propositions for .1eprying HAYES
OF the Electoral minority II it shall prove
tlaat ho llas 1t. The design Ii 10 throw
the election into the present HOUSE,
which IL largely Democratic. The Democrats
, 1876-11-16

The BreIt Exposition las closed. The
pulsations Of the bly, engine haye ceased
Tho Turkish Restaurant no longer diHponacs
chiccory cotrco. No longor through the
halls roa1ns the young man from tho country,
The agent for tho patent nacAino hos quilted
the lair where lo laid III wait for unwary
visitors. The Centennial hotels aro being
sold off for old lumber, and will bo forgotten
soon by sight-seers who wero beguilotl into
patronixing them, and who until tAeir latest
day will not cease to call thom accursoa,
Como arc tho sight-socrs from ali over this
broad lind, aud the tourists from NIL crea-
ton have tleparsotl, and now tho ba1ance.
aheot is being struck.
Thorefrom 1t dlpears that t1urlug tho 159
days In Which the Exhibition was open the
aggregate number ofvisitors was g,Oo7, 125,-
greater than ut any Of the International Ex-
hlbitionH, with the exception Of TINT ut Paris
In 1907, nt which thu attendance IL claimed
to lavo been IL triAo greator than at PhI.a-
delphia. But tho Paris Exposition for that
year was kept open alO days. When tho
drawbacks which tl.o Centennial encountered
i'll tho cxcitemont Of the politicul canvass, the
extreme Rultry weather Of tho past summer.
aud tho refusal Of tho rullroa<k running into
pl,laslolphta to retlsoo f.,res moro tlan 70 por
cont, aro roekoned, tho great success OF tho
Contennlal III pofnt Of attracting visitors will
DO fully appreciated. The following tablo
giving tho number Of yiailoss at each Of the
International Exhibitions slows how In thia
regard tho Centennial ranks:
4Estl U, U3 ADl
!n.t, hEls s'.....' .s.ssss..s.,-.,.+.+ III lu-, J10
4n!.s !.VLAtH u I'll, lQk
!nNts iMrta''s-.''.t ,l0 ltUD, UNI
!hIn' t!tntta:s T,.ll lE37
lb7u, thilAdclphla.. .......,.,.. uuD7, Ia
ln financial point Of view, thu Centennial
Was ITO lass a ss.csess. the aggregate roceipts
execcling those Of any OF tho International
Exhibitions By over oue ,aillon dollars, III
tho figures, giving Tho receipts VI each, re-
luced to our currency, show:
!.oudou, 1911. l}o, 600
a''9s Ao.*4. stss's... ss.. 0lu, s}t1
Sse'n'oHt $1,000 s1uu, lO
sHA4sI AoOf..s :. =, p,y
vienna, la7a ta1out3 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., !! UtU, uD0
I&lDaasiphla, 4a7u..,. ......,........ J bau, tOu
TEcse were tho receipts fsoal i.1.4I Iu+iaaa
, 1876-11-16

wl1n tho ruling caste, and accns i, h,.-
inc wool over tho eyes Of tbc NJ c,Is'' IaSe pulled
successfully. BY tho way, We n1a'fY oh'aY quite
whenever n black suppnr,a ~ H., ouhe''e 1, That
ticket In the ao'.th hc is politely .a, ns,oeratlc
orcd man" but Il he yotee ,hr us'Sa n "eol.
ticket hc Is only IA d-d ,ltpac, y =. 'epn'lican
darkcy." I" "cussel
, 1876-11-16
One of tho New Orleans datltcs has suspended

Ono Of tho New Orleans dalltcs has suspended
publication. Tho editor gives the rcason for stop
ping OF its breath, rs follows:
Tho reasons for this step arc, IN brief, out con.
yiction that there IL no vocation In New 0rlesne
for u non. .parttsan paper, ard no demand worth
mentioning for thoroughly, independent, mud
crate, and impartial journalism. Having asces.
tained these facts to cur entire satisfaction, "
lose no tlmo In withdrawing from the ffel1 The
bulletin disappears from tho arena, to f!l ID.
want which has been felt ever since II ca1ne ou1
under tts present lnanagcment-tho necd Or 1s fe.
noyal and oblEteration. It hns not single qualify
demanded Of nowepapers At thts junction Of naa.s
It does not magnify tho errors Of ta opponents nos
theroiore. IN tho sympathy q confidence u g.
community. We iogIet while teSogn9tl,E g.9n sa. 'an
inet and we act upon tho less o. y orrV wavI w o.
Whatever may besuil, tllo conscloasncss that "
haya meyer once by assertion o. dsfees u
passion, bitterness, md misunderstanding unae'
which Louisiana langulches to.l0y.
, 1876-11-16

Tuos. J. TURNER LODGE. No. 400. A. F. and 4.
H.-Thia lThnFsday) evening. Nov. H. IT. AM: Ex.
Ecc Vfs!tors cordially nv1ted 10 meet with u.s. Vt 7:
WALLACE II. DOUGLASS, Sec.
, 1876-11-16

Tlsa bitter pill wl.icl, ltussia rrescr;bes for
tie Sick Man, and which llu must swallow
evan at the point Of the bayouet, iH thus com.
pounded. according 10 ths 1t. Petersburg
correspondent Of thu yiouna Political Core.
xpot<ssHee: Tho disarmament Ut thu sutiro
population Ut bosnia, llerzegoyiua. md
Dulgaria. without distinction Of creed:
tue abolition Ut irregular troops; lie
banishtAc,it Of tue CircaAsiups to Asn.
the language of tho country to bo
introduced IL public offices uul tr;buua1a:
the appointment by lhs Porte of uatiys
Christians III Governors in ul tho PROVINCES.
and the appointment Of q permanent Com.
mission Of Supervisors composed Of .lle cou.
salls Of thu fsreat Powen. II thcso ur. Tho
reforms to be exacted and enforced III tue
price OF peace mud escape FROM diyluembcr.
meut anl aunilla:iosI, thero vii! uot lo
enough loft Of thu dignity, Independence,
aud Integrity Of thu Ottoman Empire to
bother anybody IN preserving.
, 1876-11-16

A rumor las reached Washington tint the
Governor of California, II NIL clsu fails, will
come to thu RESCUE Of ItLpEs und reform by
refusal to ISSUE certificates to tho Hayes
Electors clloson III tint Htate. Iaw1s l.appo,,s
to bo tho Democratic Governor OF. a 1.cruhlie-
an statc, anu might bo tempted to Try this
method Of prcshlcilt-makiug but for tho
danger OF retaliation in kind in SONG other
State where tho politics Of tho Executive nnd
tho people are at ynriancc. In North CARO-.
lima, Cor instance. n Republican Governor
might, with fur greater propriety a,l.l
with more adequate cause, withhold
certificates from tin TiLnEN Electors, We
Gun ilnagno .nesaago from tho Governor OF
Nor'h carolna 10 tho Governor of Califor-
min Of character far loss cortlial uul con.
v'viRl tlian tho brief confah poru!ar]7 In.
putca to tho Governor Of North Carolina
and tho Governor Ut South Carolina upon M
occasion frequently nlyertcl to,
, 1876-11-16

NIcytcltcr'A Theatre.
Rf6dlson strcet between Dearborn and State.
Engagement ii Mib4 Mary Anderson. "fartheniA."
, 1876-11-16

New Chicago Theatre.
Clark Itrcet, between Lake alid 1saudolph. Hooeys
AT IN
, 1876-11-16

I1nvcrtySR Thcntre.
Randolph street, between Clark aud IasAl1t. Gail
1pruta M!patfclB,
, 1876-11-16

The Richmond tYht0 Of Monday gives tho
official rcturns from forty.clgh. counties md nd
nine cities, which foot up: ""
, 1876-11-16

- NHcJEH! 'INCH{fCs -------.-,
Monroe street, Corner T1cAt1orn. Engagement Of o.
D. DJf0n. ''plcnty OF Money"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-09-28
MORTG AGE FORECLOSURE
SALE.

Default has been made in the conditions of GER
tain mortgage executed by Patrick Maguier and
Andrew Maguer mortgngors, to John a. Willard
and Alpheus NJ Hewitt m"rtg gees, dated the Thirty
rst day of August A. D 1871, and recorded in the
Office of the Register Of Deeds in AMI for the c"unty
of Redwood in the State of Minnesota, on the
in the afternoon in Book "1' Of Mortgages, pages
400 and 4Ol BY which mortgage there was conveyed
and granted the following described real estate situate
in the county Of Redwood aforesaid, to-wit:
North West quarter of Section Fourteen Q4), in
Township hundred aud Thirteen (ll3), North, of
Range Thirty seven (37) West, containing two hun
dred and forty acres according to the Government
survey, to secure the payment Of the sum OF Four
Hundred and Eighty Dollars, with interest at the
rate of twelve per cent per annum until paid accord
bearing same date said mortgage, made by said
Patrick Maguire and Andrew Maguier to said John A..
Willard and Alpheus N. Hewitt; for One Hundred
and Sixty Dollars each, payable respectively in one
the purchase money for said premises mortgaged,
and there ia claimed to be due and is actually
date OF this notice the sum Of Four Hundred and
Seventy-Two Dollars. and the mortgages have paid
the taxes assessed against said lands since the date
Of said mortgage amounting to the sum OF $S2.17
Eighty-Two dollars and Seventeen cents.
And no proceeding at law or otherwise having been
instituted to recover the amount Of said mortgage
debt any part thereof; Now, therefore, notice is
hereby given that BY virtue and in pursuance of a
power Of sale in said mortgage contained and there
with recorded, and Of the statute in such case made
and provided the above described premises will be
soi at public auction. at the front door of the flee
Of the Register of Deeds in and for said county Of
Redwood aud nt the Village Of Redwood Falls. there
in the 21tsd of October A. D. 1876, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon to satisfy the amount of said mort
gage debt taen due and unpaid aud the amount paid
by the mortgages for taxes together with the costs
and expenses Of such foreclosure proceedings in
Guiding Twenty Five dollars attorneys fees a. stip-
ulated in said mortgage and the said mortgage will
be thereby forecloaed.
Dated August 18th. 1876.
JOHN A, WILLARD. lMortoaoees
AIPHEUS NJ HEWITT, '"r'e"sees'
8. Fl. BARNEY, Attorney for Mortgages,
Mankato, Minn.