davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-10

26oe bic S6ulo 8elfnap'6 n:6t 10
flar ant Gage, 10 bate oiefer lDenlgltens
einen Sdimmer bon Nusftbt, Dom Sc
nate frei9elprohen 3l tperoe!1, oa 1ettle
NltpGLte beneu oe5 0aules nett uberles
aen fino. ct bat III Der Yellon Des 0lten
'SSerrp BIad BON YeunlDlpanien einer
Der beoeutenoIten 9te6tsaelebrren 81 ietz
11em 8eiltanoe, uno bon ieirlen 3tDet alt5
beren Nertbeioigeri1, @Iienator Gurpen=
ter urb Grz@eneralpo1tmeilter Wfontgos
merp BIair lit Der cine elmer Der bere0s
tclten, Der dnoere enter Der t~enntnlBrei1=
fen Nnndlte.
Oagegen itn0 unter BEN fteben Mama
gers, tpeI6e ba5 Acknowledgements
tenbous aus ieiner Wiitte getDd6tt bat,
oamit Tie bic NntIage Dor benz Sunoess
ienat filbreu, betnabe gar feline Surtltsn
bon STUFF.
Nn Der Spibe bieFer glsidfdln ais
Si%aatsantpdlte beS !0auies i'll bieiem
feierLi6en St%aatSpro3elie banoeLnoen
Wtdnner itsbT ber Democrat 2oro, 8ers
treter oes %. GongreBbe3irfS beS Staas
les Stem gorf, friber GoultDs Rl6ter,
Elm gutter lGnoIi6er Qbpofnt. Seine
@enoileu itno: Ser 0emotrat Guott
bon &eutudn, 8oriiBer bes Suiti5au5z
10uIIes oeS 6aule5, friiber Sberftaatsz
antpalt in Otiliourt, betannt ais 8tys
bolo, aber bon 10 iuenig SelbltDertrGlen
ais Suriit, 0aB ct Die WabL gum erlten
Der AuflGger duSi6lug, ote uebertros
gung oieier Ste4e an Serb betpirtte un0
fir li1 nltr Die 3peite Steue annabm.
Der brittle Nnfldger lit oer 0entotrat
2Dnoe bon W%tiLpaufee, friber Obet=
Staatsantpalt tn Bisconitn, in ben
oltsn 0enlofratii6en Soften cine WetLe
BunbesnnDalt, beoeutenoer NoUofat l1a6
W%i5conltner Segrtffen, aber erit berubntt
9etporben ourb letnen AM 3. NpriI b. S.
i'm atiouaLsNbgeoronetenbaule geiteu=
ten Qntrag, tpona6 Der Oinananlintfter
beribteu 1oa, peI6en Settungeu. Geoatz
teuren un0 GprreiponDenten CT nit Be1
aug auf Die geri6tlt6e 8erfolgung bon
S1naps6renneru inst. 0ouis, @bicago
un0 W%ttLDautee Welo besablt babe.
Der nterte 2ufldqer lit Der Democrat
NC Ut a b 0 II, etlt gei6idter ld1DLiber
loootat BON Sbio. Der finite, Der
Senlotrat SCENTS, lit Elm gei6cuter
lanoit0er Aoootat bon BsnniDlualuen.
Gum lehsten Qnfldger mar Der Nes
publifaner WbeeIer, 9lbgeoroneter oes
10. S~ongreBbe3trfS BON Stem gJort, einer
Der Dor3lgllhlten Surtlten oes 0auIes,
getpGblt tporoeu. Nber CT nabm me1elt
&rGntlihfett Die SteIe ni6t all uno ouf
ietnen Gori6lag puroe tie Dem Jtepubl.
ga p + q III, 8ertreter Des II. GplgreB=
be3irfes oes States Jtem yorf ltber=
tragen; CT lit Elm an8elebencr IGnolider
Monofat.
Ser iiebente ult6 Iebte oer Artldqer 1T
Der Nepnbl. u. 5. 0oar bon Wailas
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-10
Git 0ef@r3pfter.

Ser frIbere 0renstrGner bon Sort
6 II 6a in 3eIaS, SaneS Gratner,
bat benz Glnmer'l1en unterlu6ungSauss
fdufIe iebt ouf fei1en Gto bin Elm Gauges
uno Brettes iiber Die oteIeu Shr0pfunz
aen er5d1lt, tpel1en er ftd unter5ieDeu
muBte, nm {eiuen Yoiten bcbalten III tons
,el1. Srainer giebt in BeientIt9en tols
genbeS all:
St bate ienen Grdmerpoften bereits
inne, alS ill Sabr 1870 iene5 GongreBz
geleb e~ntitano, tDelbes benz &rtegslntilt>
iter alletn bic 2nitelung Der @reu3trGs
iner iibertrug. I'm ben Soften bebalten
au f0nnen, perfigte iih Srainer u
nod int Sabre 1870, nit Gmpte6LunsSs
briefen perieDen nan Walbin9ton.
Grie9sminiiter 8eIfnap DeriDieS Jpn
an ieineu @lnftlivs unb Ngenten 0eos
I It bon SolDd, benz tll3iptlOen eben bic
0reu3frGmeriteue IN Sort Gon6a iibers
traaeil tporoen par. Ser CUTE 9eorif
fauo fi6 bereit, bic STEELE benz Graii,er
au belafIeu, faus bieier Iribnt bejablen
ipirbe. (Go iberlieB ia aud Warlb Die
@reusfrGmcrteGe in Sort Sill ieinem
8oradroer gudns.) Trainer fe6rte alto
ais tributpf lidtt9er Grdn1er lld6 Sort
@on6a auruf. SpGter fam etn g~etDtiier
2etabton nit einer bon S%rtegsmini;
1ter Belfndp unter3ei1neteu Nounla6t
mad Sort Gon6a uno Grainer muBte
ibut $500 gebel1, iDle Ct benz 0eortG
$1,000 bate lhifen miiiien. 2etgbton
aber traf oaS ue%beretnfon:mer nit ibrt,
oaf er, tDerll1 ct feruerbiu auf Dem 500
item bleiben moae, $4,000 III Baar bles
den uuo onnn iebes Sabr, fau5 bas Gee
5hdft out oebe, $4,000 3ableu mIl1e. Gis
l1emt {eitber geitorbenen 9ieferontet Der
GoltnerpoLtung Jal1ens 9 amne
muBte ct 1000 Dollars be3abs
len Seruer preBte ibnl Der oanolige
reDubl(faui5As 9lationoL I Ibgeoronefe
GIart nonGeras mad lno naps$8OO ab.
l1uo oennod perlor Srainer i'm Sabre
1878 Den SOFTEN! ST begab ftb oanlols
1n0 Malbiu8ton, nl1 no n1ogllb Ietne
STEELE Al b%eDaupten. SIN Snant3tmmer
oes WtetropolitaIs 5otel5 III Wolbington
n1uBte ct benz !0errn g nj. o II Wolk
.9tecorber Of Geeos" oes Ge3irts 60
Iunbid, $3.50 be3abten. @r butte nit
Bolf ausgena6t, oaB CT oieiem $1,000
beaablen ipiiroe, fails ibm Wolf ben
Rrdnerpolten Dteoer oerldafte. nber
2eRteres gel6ab ni6t. Sagegen muBte
Iroiner nod $3.50 flr politiibe Stpede
berQeben, ieboh l1tbt al s8olf, lonoerI
an bic republifauti6e Se~lo5ugsfalie III
Maibtngror.
BIG man ben 9rainer I'M 0erhDre
froote, sparum er benn bem Simon 8olf
$3.50 beaablt babe, Do bteler ut9ts FIR
i'm ouseert1tet, ertpioerte CT: SD
olQube. i'd 5a6lte ibua Die $3.50 fur oaS
Worredt in Eera5 bletbeu su oirfert."
ST beulerfte in Dieient 3ulammenhange,
ban er in Geras cine fleine $50 itmetiterei
erbolter, Die ibln ia6rli6 bic un8ebeure
Gimme BON $52 etngetragcu ba6e.
Quf Simon Golf suritffommenb, err
aG6lte Graiaer npd), oaB Wotf, itatt fir
Iei1e QgieDeranIteuung ais @renStrdmer
an Qrbeiten, ben YIab in Sort Scuba
eilem getpiiien . b perl9attt nno bon
bteiem $4,000 erbalten babe,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-10
9ett1aatc @r10eLa

Cine tpob[berbiente Ira1t BriigeI Bat
Der beriidti9te W~aIDingtoner vNoD0fat"
uu0 Anlpru155Qgent v9enerdI" Sri &C
erbalten, ieler Sreuu0 Seltnap's, Der
betreffs osr Bergebung bon @ren3frG-
meriteuen cine 10 DeroG1rtge. STOLE
ipielte.
General 6 ii f er bate bot benz TINS
MISUNDERSTANDING aud zines Soues
eripGblt, III tDeldem ft1 Senaub cine
0ren3frdmerlteIe ourn Ge3ablung elmer
Summe BON $1,000 on 3tlce Deribafft
babe. 0arauf lagte Slice III ether III ben
WafbtngtOner AbenobIdttern DerofTeIts
Ilbteu Grtldruug, DAB @eneraI Gutter
ein 2ugner iet, ipenu er iags, baB an i'm
[9ticel fir cine @ren3frGmertele GelO
besablt poroeu lei. ytob ali oemielbeu
Qbero b~e9egnete Gen. Gutter bent 0tiee
in G>Street ullo nerabrei1te i5m init
ietnem SpasteritoG etue geloldene Gra1t
Yriigel.
Oiele 9iebe f6eineu auf bas @eb6bts
nib be5 0errn Slice iebr frdftissno ges
mirft 3u baben; oern gletd am Gnoerem
Sage CAB er int BerbDr Dor Dem unter<
fuhun95 Quslhulie ia ieIbit 3l, oaB
Gutter nur Die Woprbeit eeiproben babe
uno oaB ibnn, benz 9tiee, Snmnen u0n
$1,000 big 5000 iotpie lebr bubi1e 9es
pinn : Nntbelle getpG9rt iporoen ieten,
nahbem er geDillen 8eriOnlt6feiten
ourb leineu gtnfLuB bel Sreuno Bettnap
@ren3trdmeriteuen peribufft bate.
Gtce bate ibrtgen5 babel nod 10 bel
0DiB buben : GDre i'm Geib, baB er auf
Gelfnap ielbit ni6ts fommeu lieB; oenu
CT leuguete frti6 meg ieoen Iltbell Bel
fnap's all ben bon ben betr. 0rensfrG;
mern be;aGLten @eLbern uno oeltanb nur
@igarrenz uno WeineS penoen oil ben
gefduigen &rteg8miniiter ein.
y@eneral" 9tice, frlbsr gIet6 8eLfnap
Elm arn1er S6Iuder III Soma, filbrte in
ben Iesten Sabren in Waibington bas
perguigLibe &eben zines 0auptl6luders
bon G%bampa9ner, 5rufeln u. |. 10; letu
SteaenbanoeL uno anoere v0eIhdfte"
~uuiauberer Dirt erlaubten i6rn oas.
yBenu mir Die ibm bon Gen. Gutter
Su%oetommene @ebG9tniB : Nuffrii1ung
cine vbeiliame" nennen, 10 molen ipir
nbrigens i'm Magemetnen bic Yriigelz
2ult oes Gen. Gulter eetui6 nt6t loben.
Sn norltegeuoem Sale mar tie am Blase;
aber Gutter gilt 5lgIti6 aLs sraulam
gegen leine Sol6dten, uno ebeH 1eBt TT
gegen ben seitren9en 0teitergeneral cine
unteriuHung eingeleitet, melt ct, mie IS
in Der Nnihul6igung beiBt, neridteoene
SoIoaten im Wioerlpru6e nit ben Sors
fdriften fur's seer, prugeln uro lb1eat
ben Sept roltren lleB-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-04-10
cine R0Henftn8e.

0ie 8ebnuptung, baB aGe nufre6ts
aeberoen stpe~ibeinigen gSefen [nt9t 81
Dertpe6leln nit ben nierbdnoieer], bic
Iebenoiae Sungen aur Welt ~brtneen,
fret mn6 gIei@ seboren uno pom
Sh6pfer nit sepiiien unDerduBerIi6elt
Rsd1tsn ausgeitattet feieu ae.", Oieie
oieikenbe Geoensart feiert 3par AM
z Suii B. 8. ibren bunbertiteu @sburtss
tan: auein IS idetnt, baB tie i'm teineSs
mtos in unQetrubter 8ube miro feiern
1Snmen. Oenn in Californian bereiten
fih Rtrren bot, bel ipel9en 1elIe err
trGumte u@leiGbeit" arg IN Die Srn@e
~ seratben Orobh
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.

In the Reformed Episcopal church, Madison avrnus
and Foriy-sevcnt street, last evening, there
service OF PRAISE OF tho third
sary OF tho church's organization, In which Rev.
William T. Sabine, tho rector. was assisted by Mr..
James NJ Gray; Row. John T. Bctkcr, chaplain Of the
Tombs; Roy. George b. McCampbcll, OF the Presbyte.
ran Church of the Intarnation, Brooklyn; Rev. DR..
Deems OF the Church of the Strangers, ard excel
lcn company singers. The opened BY
Marks which were followed by prayer from Rev. DR..
Deems. Then there was reading OF the Scriptures by
Chaplain Bctker, alter which the speaking was the
order o: the evening
Mbcralized thought by which the Reformed Episcopal
Church was mado distinctive, for by aud through that
distinguishing feature OF the reformed organization
much had been done toward securing effective unity In
gospel work in churches OF different demon nations
Rev George Is. McCappbcl. considered It she most
singular event In his lie that he. High Church Pres.
byeran should be there to congratulate the Reformed
Episcopal Church on the progress II had made And
between tnc churches OF dncrOt denominations was
progressing through the progress OF tho church
whose third anniversary they wcro cclcbrat-
ing. In It's progress there was evidence
that too without growth, among genuine Christ
ians Of desire for SIMPLY sensational preaching. Sem
sational preachers iound II comparatively TO fill
their churches with wonderseekers, but in the reform
effort to improvements the forms Of wor.
shipping God
Rev. DR.. Deems OF the Church OF tho Strangers told
OF his boyhood and college days with the first bishop
of tho Reformed Church of their having "sparkcd"
the same grl and their having. subsequently, found
occasion for thanking God that neither OF them mar
rcd her flo then gave expression TO the satisfaction
u gave him learn Of the growth OF the Church, and,
with an eloquent declaration OF confidence In its
tinucd growth nc closed his address, and with the
bcncdcton, tho people retired.
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
LOSS OF A SPANISH BARK.

THE CREW AND PASSENGERS SAVED By TIN
BRITISH STEAMER KING ARTHUR.
Tho Spanish bark ASIA OF the Havana registry, 53a
tons burden Captain Diego Ramas In her voyage from
Pascagoua to Amberes. with load of lumber thirteen
of a crew and two passengers was abandoned at ses
and went down the Gath Of November last in lat.
itude "a deg % min. Is Sec north, and longitude 50
deg Is min. 80 sec east from San Fernando
THE cApTAIS's STATEMENT
In consequence OF the severity Of tho weather on ~
10TH goth 2lst of the present month great
were discovered In the vessel She was then siluaod
IN latitude 80 deg 26 min north and longitude 50
deg. rs min. east from San Fernando. The Captain
called together his officers Tor consultation, TO sec II
they could mako the Bermuda Islands, but finding that
on the 2iih the wind still blew with much violence
from the southeast, this was Impossible Noiwith.
standing the continual working OF the pumps by all
hands OF the exhausted crew, who were suffering
much from fatigue and want Of Sleep the NIP con.
tlnucd to mako water In such manner
as leave her completely waterlogged aud
at the mercy OF the waves At two O'Clock
of evening Of the 2Sh this situation tho English
steamer King Arthur hove IN sight. The OF ths
sgnacd TO that ship their critical situation ask
ing that boat should be sent TO take them board.
The captain OF the steamer regardless OF tho danger
Of the undertaking, remaining at distance from
the ASIA, sent boat manned by the third officer
and four OF her crew. who bravcly, and aiier
tering several times the danger OF being swampcd,
and beng aided by boat from the bark, rescued the
entire fifteen souls who her. including the TIVE
passengers A. shs momcnt the Dark's position Was:
ana longitude 50 dog l5 min. 30 sec.
east from San Fernando After finding them
selves for some time the mercy OF the waves,
which momcntarily threatened to swallow them, the
steamer along side and they were rescued from
their perilous CONDITION. The boats OF both the
ASIA and the steamer wero dashed with force
against the sides OF the lattcr. Until four
O'Clock In the afternoon tho bark could DO
from the steamer AT that hour shc disappeared,
by reason tho distance between the two vessels for
the steamer, Of the bad weather and dam
aged Of her hem did no more than hold her own
hnpf ma
cucd from tho ASA and treated on board
the steamer with the greatest care and attention.
"Wc are al,n says the captain OF tho Asia,
externally grateful TO The Captain OF the steamer, his
third officer and tho four OF his crew who rsked their
lives 10 save 81 document to tho above effect was
signed by the rescued captain and crew, whose names
are as follows diego Ranas captain San tago Benito,
mate: Manuel Soianes, second mate; Gregor0 Guil.
lama and Vicente Manrico, passengers, aud Pedro
Yniantc Francisco Marcno, Gaspar Rojas, Mariana de
la Cruz, Alberto Lament, Lorenzo Gomez, Francisco
Salcedo. venancio Asturc, P0 Adaran, snllOrs.
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
LOUISIANA.


THE DEMAND FOR THE IMPEACHMENT OF GRANT
AND ITs zFFEcT-REPUBLICAN FEARS OF DIS
AFFECTION IN THE BOARD D-ADDREss OF THE
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
New ORLEANS, Dec. /, 1875.
The dispatches published yesterday announced that
the HERALD and World demanded the impeachment Of
General Grant, and 1t generally believed here last
night that Northern sentiment rife in It's favor
REPUBLICANS ALARxgD.
1t was evident the session OF the Board and subse-
qucnlly that the republicans were very much alarmed,
and TO this cause II was mainly assigned the opinion
beng shared in by members OF the democratic com.
mittee Later II discovered that 1t was mainly
due to fears of dsaTection IN the Board
ACTION BOARD.
The Returning Board met usual this morning, in
very short aud quiet session. tho republican committee
being absent Its hrst act to reconsider it's rulings
in regard East Baton Rouge, send for the boxes and
proceeded open two polls. which gave democratic
majority Of about 400 Tho other FIVE boxes not
examined, because the supervisor had decided not to
return them at ALL These polls would have aducd GOO
TO tho democratic majority. Orders then given
for the bringing in OF one Tangpahoa box.
ORLEANS PARISH.
As to tho disputed wards OF Orleans an order was
granted upon the secretary Of State TO produce his re-
turns. This he refused to do, they being among tho
archives OF his occ. Thereupon the returns OF the
supervisors ordered to be produced at ten A. NJ
tomorrow and tho Board adjourned.
Tho Democratic Committee issued an address to the
people OF the United states TO night as follows:-
ADDRESS OF DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
To THE PEOPLE or Tns UNITED SrATgs:-
On our arrival here, in casting about for approaches
to the officials who control the elections IN this state
discovered that they all Of political party;
that the Governor had appointed but republican
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
THE PRESS CLUB ELECTION.

Yesterday tho New York Press Club held theIv -.
nual election, with tho following result:-Charles 4
Pulham, President; William N. Penvey, John 0rimn
and Eawin ~ Fox. Vice Presidents; Patrick K Naels
Recording Secretary; Jerome Brady Corresponding
Secretary; John G. Henucssey, Financial Secretary,
William H. Slncr, Treasurer, and Thomas II. Hamilton
Librarian.
the Executive Committee for the coming year con
STATS Of Horatio c. King, Charles +. Arnoux, Charles
H. Baden, George Slater, George w. Pearcc, John D.
Nolan Patrick J. Hennessoy, George y. spinnsy and
Charles Sotberant
The New York herald., 1876-12-02

assistance on tho ground that he was being pressed
upon and could not perform his duty. The soldiers
were placed as stated As soon was fully informed
OF the circumstances ordered the soldiers withdrawn
rs had previously informed Governor Chamberlain
that should connne my action TO tho preservation Of
the peace. and should do nothing with reference to
keeping the doors of tho rooms Of meeting OF the
houses or the rooms themselves unless It became
necessary because of breach OF the peace which the
civil officers Of the should be unable to
No done by the soldiers except that of their
presence, stated, but whilc they were present
persons claiming the right of entrance under ccrtn-
cate OF the Clerk OF the Supreme Court refused
admission THOMAS II. RUGER,
Commanding Department.
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
FLORIDA.

CONFLICTING TESTIMONY BEFORE THE RETURN
ING BoARD-HAED SWEARING ON Doth
sIDEs-FoRMAL PROTESTS AGAINST THE
COUNT.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
TALLAHASSEE, Dec. /, 1870
To-day's session OF the Board was thoroughly duh
and unntcresting, without especial point After the
intensely dramatic scenes OF yesterday the monot
onous character Of todays proceedings were the
tlrcsome. The republicans as hr. Ampt, Of cincIn'
The New York herald., 1876-12-02
THE NEW YORK ELECTORS.

MEETING OF THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE ON TUES.
DAY-MR. JAMES II. HALDANE LIKELY TO B1
ABSENT.
[BY TEIEaRAPH TO THE HERALD
ALBANY. Dec L., 1876.
Tho Electoral College will meet Tuesday, In the
Senate Chamber, instead OF the Assembly Cham
ber, where they met four years The Secretary
OF State has received notices from all the cleo.
tors announcing tho reccipt OF their certificates,
and their determination to be present. except James
H. Haldane OF Cold Spring, who has been in Europe
and possibly may not arrive In time. IL he IS absent
his place Will DO filled by the other electors
Tho Board OF Canvasscrs for tho counting OF tho vote
for State officers empowered to meet At any time
before the 10Th inst.
Governor Robinson, the only member oil the Board
whose Is TO be canvassed, has announced hs
intention not to take part In the meeting.
The New York herald., 1876-12-02

Supervisors or Elections and that the returning on
GERS constituting the State Board OF the same
political school. Influenced by these inauspiclous
surroundings our thoughts and hopes were turned
toward the eminent gentlemen who have been
votes actually cast and the lith OF No
vember we invited these gentlemen 20 and confer
with us. This cooperation declined, but We
nevertheless nave believe that 10 this
spondence may be attributed tho invitation to US on
of It's proceedings. Through this courtesy and
the services OF competent stenographer
we became possessed OF all essential facts
developed the face of tho official papers.
We have teen furnished with certified copy Of the
duplicate statements OF votes mado by the Commis-
sioIers OF Election place of voting in the
state; and from these statements appears that the
The New York herald., 1876-12-02

SCENES IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
DURING THE NIGHr-ADvANTAoEs OBTAINED
AND RETAINED BY THE TWO spEAKERs-THE
oRATORY OF FANCY BILL PINcKNEy-How
THE LEGISLATORS SLEPT AND HOW THEY
WERE KEPT AWAKE.
The New York herald., 1876-12-02

in the South "Thcrc has bcon savagery there OF
which Apachcs would DO ashamed" says Secretary
Chandler. and it looks though these men wcrc
going to rest their claim to the election on tales of
murder and cruelty in the South. There is no doubt
however, that the good order kept up in the disputed
good outbreak riot would help them amazingly.
There IS very little obvious excitement here; people
wait
NO ATTEMPT ON THE PART OF GENERAL RUGER
TO REMOVE THE MEMBERS FROM LAuRENs
AND EDaEFIELD.
By TELEGRAPH 10 THE HERALD.]
COLUMBIA Dec. /. 1876.
To THE EDITOR HERALp:--
No attempt has been made to-day to remove tho
Laurcns and EdSencd delegations, and It is not likely
such an attempt will be made unless Ruger receives
orders from Washington, which no is evidently await
ing WADE HAMPTON.
REPORT OF GENERAL RuGER ON THE ACTION
OF THE TROOPS IN THE STATE HousE-"A
fEhSON Al lhE OOOh Or IAE AOCSk EE-
sPoNsIBLE.
WAsHISGroy, Dec !, 1876.
The following is extract IRON a telegram from
General Rugcr, which was placed before tho Cabinet
ia session to-day
COLUMBIA, 8. c., Dec. ], 1876.
General W. T. SHERMAN, or tho Secretary OF War,
Washington, ID. g -
Ihave carefully abstaincd from interference with tho
organization OF the House from the first On tho ap-
plication Of the Governor, ana my belief Ior the
necessity therefor Tor the preservation OF the peace
placed troops the State House, but in the rooms
OF assembly OF either of tho houses on tho day OF
meeting 1t about that for time soldiers were
placed on either side OF the OF entrance 10 the
hail OF Representatives, under the following crcum-
stanccs:-
person at the door OF the House, and who claimed
authority 10 the certificates OF those claiming
TO be members prior to their admission to the hall,
but who think, had no legal authority for so DONG
applied the officer in command Of the troops placed
IN the corridor for the preservation Of the peace for
The New York herald., 1876-12-02

18Th; he and the justice wcro the appointed place.
but the Judge not; he and the justice shen made
canvass precisely similar that made the 10th and
sent 1t on the Judge had not been appointed and hs
did not know he was the Judge He begged the Judge
very earnestly TO with him; denied that he
was begged to buy board OF TO mako tho
canvass; that he did not offer the sheriff money u
sgn the paper; that the sheriff said he had bees
offered money by man named Barnett to sign it.
OBJECTION TO THE COUNT DUvAL-
Tho democrats opened with Duval. They objected
to the counting of vote for Duval on the ground
that 1fty,hree men who registered voted in
the county, that thirty three voted twice; that
thirteen convicted Of crime voted and that sixteen
inmates ofthe county prison voted that the only dem.
cratic commissioner in the county was removed just
before tho election that tho registration list might bs
packed That the registration list packed is proven
by accompanying afildavltE
REPUBLICAN DIRECTIONS.
The republicans fed objections to Nassau county,
rcitcra,ing that Mr.. Thompson. candidate for the
Legislature Paymascr or the Atlantic and Gulf Rail-
road, put number certain dnmocratic ckcs, and,
giving them to the coored employees Of the road notified
them that unless tickets with these numbers found
IN tho ballot box he would discharge every
number was missing. The republicans objected 10
thrty.four the ground in Duval county,
Objections to tho Jackson county return on
tho ground or intimidation, fraud aud violence, were
then read by General Low Wallace. The specifications
recite that the democratic inspectors refused to rc
ccivc seven republican votes; that the republican
pervisers was driven away; that tho ballot boxes
were out OF the reach o. tho voters, and
that one of the inspectors took handful Of
votes out of the box and put them in his pocket that
seycntysix republicans voted at box after dinner.
and half as many before dinner and that only seventy
seven republican votes counted.
The Board then adjourned until tomorrow A. N.
THE RHODE ISLAND ELECTOR.
THE DECLARED VACANCY FILLED BY THE GEN.
ERAL ASSEMBLY.
PROVIDENCE, Dec !, 1870
Tho General Assembly convened ia special session
to-day. Governor Lippitt communicated the opinion
OF the Supreme Court, that Mr. Corss, Presidential
Elcctor elect is ineligible by reason OF being member
OF the United States Centennial Commission. Hon.
w. s. slater elected to I'LL the vacancy, receiving
81 votes to 10 for Charles r. Cutler democratic can
didatc.