davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-28
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

BAscs-EpwARps. On Thursday, October &c, at tho
residence OF the brides mother, by the Rev J. A. ~
Chapman d. d., Dr. L. H. BANGS TO Miss FANNIE A.
EDWARDS, youngest daughter Of the late William Ed
wards.
CORNISH -RAYyos. Thursday, October 2s. by the
Rev. John Hall, D. D., Mr.. CuARKs L. CORNISH TO Mrs.
SARAH r. RArsoR, all Of this city. No c,rds.
Goopwiy-MrRRLl.- In New York, October IL, by
Rev. ". W. Lever, Mr. STEPHEN W. GOODWIN, OF Ly-
NH \. Il. 'e' mss mamma E. 'AA"'1'' VI ''"1a"'''
HiLLfAkp-FRosr lin this city, October 20. by Rev.
Fnosr. sr'" = ''' '.'"'A h'A''A1o 70 mss AA'k :
.Hovrr-Howx-At tho residencs Of the BRIDES
parents. October Is 1876, by the Rev. A. s. Hunt, Mr.
J. ALBERT HoyEr, ofChcaeo, H., 70 Miss MINNIE A.
HOWE, OF Brooklyn. n. y.
at the residence OF the BRIDES parents. by the Rev.
Curt.ss r. Woodruff. FronEScx A., daughter of Alex
ander Maxwei, ESQ, TO EDWARD y. HuRLarRr, all Of
this city.
MoRKisoS-MAxwkLL-on Thursday, October &c, in
the Fourth Presbyterian church, by Rev. Joseph X
Kerr MT ALEXANDRA Il. MORRISON to MISS EkLRv
MAXWELL, niece oi John Aiken. Esq
sHKrARp-ssSro.p-At Trinity church, Bridge
port, Conn, on wcdu csday October 25, 1870 by tho
Rsv. sylvester Clark, LvcFS W. snErAgp. or Newark.
u ~ 10 NELLIE r., daughter OF Frederick 5. Sanford,
silLcocss-MaxY Y-on Thursday, October 2s 1875,
by Rev Mr. Michael, JAMES II. snLcocxs 10 EMMA G.
MANY, al OF This city
tho Rev. John Hall, y. D.. Dr. rnoxss H. SIMMER TO
GsrrRrpx L., daughter 0. tho late Edward L. Penni-
man, all Of this city.
DIED.
BAsxLEy-on Thursday, October 20, 1s76, JAMES
BARKLEy, aged 81 years
Funeral services sunday. 29th inst at 6vo O'Clock
J.. a., al his late residence. No. 255 I'd Rcla-
tvcs and friends OF the family respectfully invited
TO attend without further notice. Remains VIII bc
taken to Somervc, y. j.. Tor interment on Monday.
BArN.--At Jersey City. October -, LEONARD BAUN,
IN the seth year of his age
The relatives and friends OF the family, also the
veterans oil the war Of 1872 respectfully invited 10
attend tho suncra from the First Baptst church, Grove
81, Jersey City, this day Saturday, October 2S, At
Twelve 0 clock The remains Will be taken 10 Eiiza-
beth. y. j.. Tor inicrment.
bspsALI~-In New YORK. October &C. SUSAN H., wife
Of r. l. rdsal. In the Doth year OF her ago.
Funeral at ;he Christian church, 2Sth ST., near
BroadHay sunda aitcrnoon. Mt hafpast three CLOCK.
lhc remains VIII be taken 10 Troy Tor iniermenl
Troy papers please copy.
5slcE-On Thursday, october 20, Mrs. JAss BRicn,
| aged 20 years
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 AZ
tend her funeral, Sunday 18th inst At one O'Clock
| r. ~, from hcr late residence, 422 West 33d 81
BrcHASAS- AT Yonkers. October 70, PAULINE, WHO
] oil William Buchanan
The New York herald., 1876-10-28
The price Of the HERALD to-day and hcnoSforn wiu b
three cents
HOW THE WORK OF REGISTRATION AND TAru
BALIzArIox PROGRESSES = FRAUDS DE


HOW THE WORK OF REGISTRATION AND TAru-
RALIzATIoS PROGRESSES = FRAUDS DE-
TEcTED.
Every ycar there is a number OF citizens who read
the papers and talk politics and thoroughly
vcrsan with every arrangement mado for the rcgsta
ton OF city voters, but who persstcny refrain from
recording their names until the last moment. There
is another set OF people who are aware that great
political agitation is going on about them, but occupied
with business Indifferent parties they let She days
OF registration pass by and suddenly awaken, at tho
eleventh hour realize tho fact that In order
they must register These classes OF people
,rbuted largely TO the swarm that ,rooped and
OF the registry Offices yesterday All the local boards
OF registration kept busy The clerks IN charge OF
registry oflces have boon instructed exercise tho
greatest judgment In taking the addresses Of arpli
cants The returns OF tho fret days OF registration
have not yet beca entirely verified, but tho super
visors are busiy engaged In testing them IN some
for the second time Warrants for the OF
rcpeatcrs have boon issued aud distributed among the
marshals and supervisors This precauiion will
enectually prevent illegal voting election day II II
does no more. But IL Is rumorcd in democratic cir
cles that II s the intention o the republican super
visors TO Challenge every democratic vote cast and by
this KIND of badgerng 10 delay tho voting and Keep
tImd people from the polls As IS tho Supervisors
speak confidently OF their ability TO prcvcot any
peatng. and they hold Mr. Davcnports list Of sus.
pccied persons bugbear TO restrain any illegally
registered person from exercising suragan privilege
largo force of clerks Is SIN busiy engaged IN Nr.
Davenports Office IN revising the registry records,
Yesterday there were no new Developments reported
the hnal verncason OF the returns Of couple OF dis
Hicts noe Thoroughly canvasssd - ycs viIl exDose
The New York herald., 1876-10-28

entirely aloos from It's present moorng and go 10
the republicans leaving the Germans independent
citizens 10 paddle Their canoe" seems TO be
faretched idea Although the leaders OF that organi-
zaton might make profitable bargain it
is not at all probable that they would he
able to carry the rank and flo OF their organl-
cation with them Whatever strength the anti
Tammany party now possesses can alone be held in
fun force bv air and open dealing with the Germans
aud independent elements who undertake TO place =
arst class ticket In the hcd opposed to Tamnany
Hall Ex-senator Brien Is far TOO shrewd politician
to 30 caught IN such trap, and the action OF the
miitec last night eccctualiy disposed OF this state
ment
The price Of TIE HERALD to-day and hencsforM CN be
The New York herald., 1876-10-28

The price or fhe HERALD to-day ana henceort1
,rfU be three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-28
BROOKLYN REGISTRATION FRAUDS.

The price or me HERALD to-day ana ncnce'oru'
,riu be three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-28

additional frauds Most NJ the illegal rcgistra
ton has been done IN the lower districts the uptown
ones being comparatively free 81 II ana the lately an.
nexed wards having very few instances OF i. fesirr.
day Chief supervisor Davenport asa suatou With
John J. Allen and William Muirhcad. who discharge
functions similar 10 his ~ tue Eastern DisIrlct ~
Brooklyn and in Jersey Guy Too devices resorted 10
IN The three cities TO elude the vigilance OF the super
visors were compared, and PROVISIONS werc made for
guarding against them on election day. The cousttu
tion provides that term OF citizenship OF ten days
duration and nothing less entities man 10 VOTE and
in accordance with this
TnE WORK or THE NATURALIZATION
committees yesterday brought 10 end A
great rush OF applicants expected yesterday at the
democra,lc committee rooms. hut. although they were
crowded all day long u was principally by people IN
o. duplicates OF lost papers ana others who
to inquire about GisqIaiincatons under which they
happened to be. Al the republican committee rooms
ihero was larger crowd OF applicants Than on any
previous day.
To-day tho committee will bc open for the
transaction OF business details left uncovered
and for the record and tabuaon of the naturalization
list There have been about $500 people paturalized
this year by the Democratic Naturalization Committee
and about Loo by the republican How many OF these
have obtained tneir papers illegally and under false
pretcnces il Is difficult 20 determine. Charges OF
rather Too sweeping character have been repeatedly
preferred by party often denied by the
That frauds have been perpetated and THAI oo boldly
and nagrantiy here can be no doubt Marshal Crow
ley, who had been duty IN the committee rooms
ana in the vicinity OF the court chambers, has made
several arrests during tho progress OF the work of
nauralization and he has made discoveries which 20
TO show that attempts TO secure papers illegally have
been carried successfully. Yesterday he arrested
por,unty Of securing his papers by fraud, and who
at the last moment determined to make bold effort,
which the Marshal anticipated and was able TO frus
trate The papers issued By Judges Barnard and
hccunn in 1868 to swell the democratic vote,
pea,cdiy produced in court though IN many by
who appeared ignorant OF their worthlcssness.
One or these persons lately questioned by Super
visor Davenport, ana hc told that official that he re-
gardcd himself as full tedged citizen. having de-
c!arcd his Intentions in the forenoon and become
naturaiized In the afternoon oi the same day.
~ said that list OF persons suspected OF fraud in
Supervisors election day, 10 be used along with the
fraudulent registry list, and is said that number OF
way OF their exercising their prerogstvcs election
day
The New York herald., 1876-10-28

WORKING MEN FOR SMITH ELY, JR
Edward Faloonor. tho workinsman who not Al
lowed to speak at the workngmen's meeting held At
the Coopo institute few evenings since alter he had
been invited to take his place on the platform, has is
sued the following CALL
Workngmen to the ront-Demccrstic republicans. a in
VI Smith Ely J for Mayer will assemble the foot
Of Broouc street. Fast River Sunday, October 29
one o'clock +. NJ. If the roof don't leak.
Mr. Faiconer claims that the reason why he was not
allowed SPEAK at the Green meeting was because he
was In favor of Mr.. Ely Tor Mayor.
The price Of the HERALD to-day and hencsorh soiU be
The New York herald., 1876-10-28
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
The following nominations to the Senate As.
scmbly made last night By Tammany and anti
Tammany:-
Denis Burns, by auti-Tammany, to Assembly, By tho
Second Assembly dstrict.
Alfred wagstaif Jr, 10 the Senate, by the Fifth Tam
many Senatorial district
Dennis Burns was last night nominated for Assem-
bly, by tho anti -Tammany Convention OF the second
Assembly district
Alfred WagstafT. Jr. received the Senatorial nom,-
nation for the Fifth Tammany Hall Senatorial district
The New York herald., 1876-10-28
SOUTH CAROLINA STYLE.

The price Of tAe HERALD today and AencsfortA wiu
hree censa
The New York herald., 1876-10-28


NJ, are hereby requested to at tie lodge room
fKanc Lodge No 94o broadway, on sunday, the goth,
nj twelve O'Clock ~ Tor The purpose OF attending the
funeral OF our late Past Master, GEORGE w. SMITH s.
LouIs FirzcERALD. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel and
AdJutant.
SxIrl-on Friday, October q, URrAH J. SIXTH. In
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te
attend the funeral from hts late residence, NO ~
East l4th ST., on Monday, October 30, at ten O'CLOCK
A. H.
Stone Suddenly, on October %, oLIvs AUGUSTA,
wife OF H. c. Stone.
the funeral viii take place from her lao residence
No 76 Lexington ay., on Sunday goth INST, at one
o'clock.
Taylor Red bank, N. j., on Friday, October
81 JoHy rlyLoR in tho S6th year of his ago.
Relatives and friends Of tho iamiIy are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services, at st. Luke's
church. Clinton nv., Brooklyn, on Monday mornings
October So at eleven O'Clock. lnerment New Utrecht
TnoMAx--At scotch Plains n. j.. on Thursday,
2a,h inss. De FoR.sr Tnossk son OF the late Geo.
Thomae, In the 34th year OF his age.
Funeral from the Baptst church. Scotch Plains, on
sunday 2gth, at two O'Clock. Relatives and friends
OF the family arc invited to attend
TrRRgII---o tho 26th, G.oRGE A. TrRRELL, aged
The trends OF tho family are respectfully invtcso
attend tho funcra from ~ West 10Th ST. on Sunday,
2sth, at two O'Clock.
vAiI.--Suddony. on the Goth OF October JOSEPH A.
VAN, in TIE 42d year OF his age
Relatives and friends Of the family and Montgomery
Lodge No 6s, r. and A. NJ. also Manhattan Lodge No.
~ r. and A. NJ nre invited to attend his funcrai on
Sunday, the 2olh, from his late rcs!dcncc, No. S57
MoxrGoMERv Lopcg. No. IS. r. AND A. NJ
BrcthrenYou are respectfully requested TO meet ~
70 at twelve o'clock noon the funeral OF
| late brother Joseph A. Vail ISAAC H. FORD,
| Master.
yASpgRnoEY. October %. 1876, CHARLES Wander
HoEf. 10 the 10Th year o his aga
Relatives and trends OF the family, also members Of
Company - Twenty third regiment NG.S.NY.,
arc respectfully invited 70 attend The funeral sun
day afternoon October 29 AZ two O'Clock. from the
] rssidehceo Of his parcnsa 81 Gates Av.. Brookivn
, 1876-09-09

thcso cities hnvo no legal means of cxsrica-
t'on havo no powor to pay their c1traor-
d'nnry liabilities resulting from deficiencies
i'll tax collections, except from the proceeds
Of back taxes, md have no power to collect
these unpnid taxes. Unless authorized in
Roruo way to enforce tho collection of these
back tn1cs, thoy must abandon their corpo-
rato existence, or linger In somi-bankrupt
condition, helpless md powerlosa, and inch
p"ble oven Of minimizing proper or efficient
municipal governments.
Wo nppoal, therefore, to tho genera Office
seeker, mud to tho "beginner in politics."
and to ths mon who seek Office for tho mere
honor Of holsl, :; 1t, to spars tho community
and leave the Legislature to othors. This is
no time for complimentary elections to tho
Legislature. The ablest mud most export
ouced man aro now needed, because, unless
thcre DO some reuaedial legislation, the con-
dition of municipal goternrnents In this
State will DO deplorable, -lisgracefnl md
injurious to the character, credit, aud intclli-
gonce Of the people OF the State.
, 1876-09-09
crossed The soldiers and roople Of TIM ur,, ),

rrnxsnt]. Tha .,t3,nrx
n..tL ~ao peoplo OF tho Unitht
.''"'eS IN heeu OF t!hg1, who would l,nvo h.,
70 pay Sloo for thom to tho Utitiah ,,.,+s' ~
turers, were compol1od to INV so,. Aa'ae- -.
same fIngn To gan. n,,rr ~ LII .'F tho
Tho ,r,1r..-r LII. ~. rn'n8 VI ecnzHa
""' ptult up ino Cdntenni.1
na' bsen hArfeRt to tho new induatry. ~.
consumption Of dagB has been enornon. -. ~
on evory $l0o, at which con.nm..s ous
f,ay, cbt.in.;1 a,o. 49,. might
no,,oa ~ 49,. so' os 10y nn'e oeon com.
Fo1ea 10 pay Gon. BuTLER's mills ~,
, 1876-09-09

Ths religious newspapers complain thit an tna.
del club has been organized among tho Students o.
Amherst College, under the wing os orthodoxy.
Dom Pcdro's simplicity OF thought and maunem
has sstnn!shed tho Tilted folk Of Europe. New'sn
1t could b. said that In America they wesa al a.
mad a. he.
Thu New York Herald saahly aeco1as George
Eliot place In literature next to that Of shak.
speare. The critic, We presume. has other places
Ia literature to let.
Mr. Edwards P!crrepons explains that bis spp,lea.
tton to the medium Flint In the matter Of 'Dea.
Lady Mary" was oaly with ylss 70 testing 'a'
merIts Of Spirltual!su..
Ths Philadelphia EptnIn8 Tt'sgrapA Aaetts tns'
Mf. Geofgu Fawcett Nowc's new comea5.
"lrass" IL paipabs imitation Of Foote'S a'.as''
forgotten piece, .'rhe Liar"
Tha London correspondent OF tho Paris 0apso"
probably does not regard the truth too
y when he says that the season OF llulbcttas ss's
to London IL to satisfy bet Eaads by s't cas..
pllko. It ia alleged that Duke. who IL to % oA'4
, 1876-09-09

DkN DuTLgR has takon tho trouble to 70.
ply tothlnlry critics. who hnvo boon accus!ng
him of selling tho Stars and strircs to the
American nation at IN immense profit, by
defining luis poaition on tho bunting qucs-
tion rs follows:
The manufacture ot bunting wa unknown In
this country untI After tho clone Of tho War, ~
that no American ship aver fought under yard of
American bunting. 0ne or twn attempts lad been
InAdo to mako 1t tn America which had failed. It
was Substantially monopoly of i fow dr'us In
Bradford. England. anu although 1t cost, in tho
War. An Engltshmau to make tt no mors than now,
ttlAy put up the price upon us to $40, gold, per
ytece. la 1850, bscaHsr lived In mAnufactue.
ing city, waa requeAted by the Navy Department
10 examine into tho subject and see II II could 10
fnAle hero. consulted with some friends OF MINIS
In Lowell. and Interested them In tho subject and
they agreed 10 make M attempt, provided would
furnish a !lart Of tho capital. which did. After
many experiments, attended by very considerable
expense, and By employing English machinery, an
artfcle uf bunting war natlc, which. upon caH.pct.
ittYc tr!al with this RpglLsh, was pronounced by =
hoagli Of experts to bc superior, Tho dumantl fof
tho article IL very limited, except In Presidential
yensa and In this Centennial year. There arc now
thres OF four other establishments which mauufac.
tprn bunting in tho country bes!des tho ono at
Lowell. ltis said by newspaper that the larn IL
moEs than the coat, leaving tho Inference that that
IA added 10 lhe rrlce. The effect Of the tnannfac-
tuEe hcse has been that bunting produced At $40
ariece. gold. ~ agalnlt $40, which our Govern.
nent pad for oyos II 600 picccs yearly durin. tna
War.
The burden Of Gen. BuTLEa's otfense
seem to have been tho Introduction Of new
branch of industry In tho United States.-aa
otfonae which may not seriouS'y injuro his
Congressional chances in tbs district whore
ha introduced 1t.
Tho cost to the country OF building up tho
nav inluatry is somewhat hoayy, The
British wsro seriously robbing tho Amea-
cans on the price of bunting when Gen.
Bur1KR induced Congress to levy ta1 Of III
por cent on British bunting. Under tho
protection OF this tux, tho now industry pro.
, 1876-09-09

Tie Chicago produce markets veto 1notlos-
~ actiys yesterday. aud generally tir1uor,
kts pork closed zoe higher than on Thurs.
! at 5lG, J7l@lG. 10 for October and $l4.9o
100 SELLER Tho year. Lard closed 22,o
per ltN lbs higher, At $l0.65 cash and $40. 10
al0.46 for October. Meats wero stronger,
closing at G!@6ao tor boxed shoulders, 8Ao
for do ahort ribs, and SIC for short clears.
LAko freights wera active and stronger, Ut
slo for corn to Buffalo. Rail froights were
Unchanged. Highwines were steady, st BLOB
per gallon. Flour was dull and drn. Wheat
slosed 4@4o higher, ut o71o for September
and 974o for October. Corn closed 10 higher,
at 44ao cash and 4sio for October. Oats
closed 3@lo higher, Ut $50 cash and $50
Tor October. Rye was dr1uer, At 69A4G0c.
Barley elosod stronger, ut 76c for September
or October. Hogs were sotire, and 5@loo
higher, closing GEm at S5.e0@0 10 for heavy
Ind It $8.ab2a.2s for bacoa grades. Cattle
, 1876-09-09

Tho baltimore Gazette is at work firing tho
Southern heart. Attorney. General TAFT's
lettcr authorizing tho protection of voters In
tho South, md giving instructions to that
effect, in accordance with the resolution
passed BY tho Democratic Houso, has in
famed that sheet to tho vergo Of madness.
It calla for mastering Of tue State militia
and tho general mob to oppose tho United
statea troops, just Rs they opposed the pas
sage Of tho Union soldiers through Baltimore
in 1861. It calls the order to tho United
States Marshals to koop tho peace and rcin-
force tho civil nuthorities, il called upon, in
protesting voters "a bloody purpose" and
frantically shrieka, "To tho bayonet wo
must oppose tho bayonst." !rhoro arc two
answers to the froth and fury Of this incon-
diary sheet. First, tho order to the United
States alaraha1s to protect voters Is Demo.
cratic measure. It was introduced by scorr
Lonp, Democrat, now candidate to fill the
vacancy On tho hcadleas ticket in
New York, and 1t was passed by
Democratic majority without protest.
Tho troops in tho South have nothing to do
with tho election, except In caae the civil
authorities should bo overcome by the Whito-
Linors aud Ku-K1ux, and call upon thom to
restore order and protect tho election. No
man, Republican or Democrnt, black or
white, IL IN danger Of any Interference with
l,iR rights as long a. ho Ia paaoeably inclined
aud excrcisos his rights lilo peaceablo, law.
abiding citizen. Dania Of murderers and
aasassins, and mobs organized for tho tn-
timidation Of citizens who have tho right to
vote, will bo 1iaEle to armed interference it
the civil authorities are uuablo to exercise
their authority, whether thoy aro whito or
black. The Tildonitea whoso duty to their
party requires them to shoot negroes or
keep them away by threats Of murder
will bo likeiy to havo their amusement
stopped by tho civil power; 1t tho civil
power Ia insufficient, then by tho military
power of tho United States, in accordance
with the instructions Of tho Democratic
Houso, faithfully carried out by the Psoai.
deut aud Attorney -Gonosal In tho second
place, tho froth nnt* fury Of tho dasette arc
gratuitous and superluous. It may howl
for Southern bayonets to oppose tho bayo.
usts Of tho United States until 1t ia lonrse,
but they will not come. Tho Whtto.Lsners
and Ku.Klux arc valiant in masking them
aolVos and riding at the dead Of night in o
mob to assault solitary negro in Ills cabin,
aud they can eourageously shoot down o
handful Of unarmed nogro prisoners after
they havo released thom and told
them to run for their, lives, II at Hamburg,
but thoy have no nppekita for mn ncnt,tar will
, 1876-09-09

JUDGE FARWELL ON TIE COURTHOUSE
Judge FAnwEII'a opinion in the Court
House caso bears evidence that l1o has given
tho law anu the facts careful consideration !;
aud, wli1o Ia desires further exhibit OF
facts ard further discussion. thero Ia littlo
doubt that the case will result in enjoining
tho County Board from proceeding with any
contracts for building the Court-Houso until
tho issuo of bonds necessary to pay for the
work shall have beon submitted to voto of
tho people. This may bo donein compliance
with the Inv at tho regular election in No.
renbcr; and, 1t It be so determined, 1t will
deprive tho present County Ring Of their
golden opportunity for plunder, and euabte
the people to protect themselves oithor by
refusing to vote tho bonds (if they wish to
postpone the erection OF a Court-IIouss) or
by e9ecting five men OF known integrity to
tho vacancics in tho Board that occur this
year.
Tllere wors congpicuous1y three points
'nado in the bill on behalf Of tho taxpayers,
upon which an injunction was asked rostrain-
ing tho County Board from communicating
the McNE1t-WALnEA stone contract, involv-
ing tho expenditure Of $540.0o0 for the
stono work, and incidentally a. much moro
for tho other work on tho building to keep
pace with tho progross Of tho stono work.
Tbs points wero: ~ That the contract
was procured by fraud; (a) that the County
Doard had iguorca tho agreement to eroot
building Of uniform design by negleottng to
consult with tho city authorities; and {3)
that tho payment Of the Courthouse con.
tracts will have to be met by the isauo OF
now bonds. and that tho County Board las
no authority to make such issue without
causing 1t to bo submitted to Il voto Of tho
people. Tho two first points Julgo FAnwrL1
overT,ales, but tho litter ho ia 10 much In
clined to Guatain that he has Issued restrain
ing order on the County Board not 10 CON-
plote the contract until further hoaring and
anal construction OF tho law shall bo given.
II is held to hs a settled principle that
taxpayer may institute judicial inquiry aa
to tie authority Of an official board to mako
contract or discharge other corporate acts.
But u tho allegation Of fraud is mnile, It
must bs proved beyond question. The opin.
Ton Of a taxpayer, or any number Of tax
payers. that a moro favorable contract might
have boon maao, and tue o1tsrnnl evidences
Of corrupt motives, will not justify an inter-
ference with the dischRige Of duties or exer-
else Of authority conferred upon municipal
board BY law. The people eleotod the Coun.
ty Board and must abide by its aots, good or
bad, 10 long as they aze within tho law and
are not tainted by fraud that can be clearly
shown. The Court did not feel at liberty,
therefore, TO issuo an injunction On the
arannd af fraud. though It admitted things
, 1876-09-09

Adyiccs to tho 4th inst. from cur corro-
spontlent with CRooE's column Indicate that
srrT1No Du1L's forces havo split, tho larger
number, in Struggling bodies, going in tho
direction of the Agencies, whilo about q
thousand hostiles have takon tho direction of
the Black Hills, with tho intontion Of making
nlurdcrous raid OIL tho minora Of that local
!ty. Crook. with force of 1000 men, is
now on tho trnil Of this latter body, which
10 hopes to ovcrta|so ere they reach their
Destination.