davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-06
EyERY MAN HIS Own Tinker

EVERY MAN HIS Own TINKER.-
The ImcJtcda AyTicuihuiSt says: 1t
is something very convenient to be
able to mend your pans and pals; it
is all the better if you can do it easily
and without any soldering iron. III
tell you what n travelling tinker told
me. We have proved by experience
that he told the truth and we find it
4 great convenience to follow his in
struciOns. iou Use q soldering fluid.
and this is the way 60 make it: Buy
from the druggist an ounce or other
convenient quantity OF muriatic acid.
Handle it carefully, for it is powerful
stuff, and eats everything with which
it comes in contact. Turn it into an
old teacup or bowl, and put into it a
few scraps or parfngs Of zinc. such rs
you can get from timer. No mat
ter how much YOU put in, asthc acid
will only take q certain amount and
the rest viii remain in the bottom.
Don't turn it back into the bottle until
it has ceased to effcrvcsce. Then put
the liquid into the bottle and provide
a small stick of wood TO apply it with.
After the acid has dissolved the zinc
il is much less corrosive. The muri-
attic acid will probably cost but a few
cents, the zinc will probably cost moth
ing. and n bit of soft solder only trifle.
50 now you are set up with tinker
ing material to last long time-and
this is the way | Use it: Suppose the
article to be mendcd is q tin pan with
q hole in She bottom. Turn it bottom
upward and scrape around the edge
of the hole until the tin is rs bright
aud clean as YOU can make it, Then
wet it with the soldering fluid, Law
little lump of solder over the hole (not
too large), and hold it over the blaze
of lighted candle, which burns on
the innerside of the pan. The solder
will be melted down flat and fixed fast
to the pan, and the job is done The
tinker said he added little sal am
monia to his soldering fluid So as to
make it mend iron. copper and steel,
but it is not needed for tinwarc Re
member the muriatic acid is very COR
rosive, and great caution must be used
not to get it upon clothing or other
material that may be injured
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-06

DRIED APPLE CAKE-Fa-
wives, in particular, viii arra
this cake, especially when cooa-.
harvesters and thresheTs. Intlas
of course, double the quantity Sd
be used. 1t Is always appre.a.a
the men folks when well maze
ditto the women. Soak one -
dried apples overnight in watCEz
to cover them. Next morning
them fine and cook a few mi1-z
one cup of syrup and the vsz
which they are soaked. AtG
have become cold. add them .F-
syrup, the last thing, to the taIT
ingredients: Two eggs vel Ia,
one cup of sugar, one and Ce-
cups of sour cream Cor two tlrs.
Of sour milk and two-tl.r's -
butter instead of cream. aE.
spoons of soda, (enough t0 na1
the acid), one-half cup Of a
tchoPped), one-half cup Of c-l
with flour enough to form q stiff q
In making cakes, puddings @
never use as much flour rs mos
sons do, and have better cake IS.
suit. Experience is the hest gus
these matters, and it is well 70 4
spoonful or two on a small tn 2
risking the whole in the oven. 8
in a moderate oven about it51-
utes. Ii double quantity IS ul5
and One-half hours will be r5ga.r
baking.-JeHHie u. IT,, az "
( Rural NeiC Yorker.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-06

THIS remarkable story is told by
the Philadelphia Press: An incident
has occurred within the last few days
which, 70 say the least, is somewhat
remarkable. Our readers have before
this been made acquainted with the
fact of General Baxter's continuous
suffering from n gunshOt. wound Ie-
ccived during the war. 1t appears
that while i'm q paroXysm Of coughing
the General elected from his mouth
what was apparently n lump of 'scmi-
hard" pus Upon examination it was
found that imhelded within it lay a
piece of the coarse rcd cloth such rs
l. used for the stilfening and padding
of coats The piece was circular in
form, about half an inch in diameter,
and had been carried by q force of
the ball into the lung, where it re-
mained for upward of twelve years.
The General is much improved since
the occurrence, and his friends have
every hope Of his ultimate recovery.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-06

SUNSHINE-From an acorn 30
ing few grains a tree viii Er'
a hundred years or more. nI
throwing off many pounds Of z
every year but itself weighing 8"
tons.
If an orange twig Is put iui7l-
box of earth, and that earth is Ea-.
when the twig becomes q tree. .s-
luscious fruit, there viii be re-! ?
ly the same amount OF earth
From careful experiment L
different scieutific mcr. it i @- :
tanned fact that n very large
the growth of 4 tree Is cell'st 2.
the sun. from the air, and -l.-
water, and very little from --5
and, notably, all vegetation ~
sickly unless freely exposed .
shine. Wood and coal sIe gu
densed sunshine, which coi,as
important elements, equally {, III
to both vegetable and anlLla
magnesia, lime and iron j
iron in the blood which give
rability necessary to boa.
while the magnesia Is lnIo.
many of the tissues. Thus "
more persons are out oi l
more healthy, the more 7i9o-.
are, and the longer the! l.aI
Every human being ought i
hour or two Of sunshine " 4
winter and in the early noe"
mer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-06

RAPID CURE FOR CAIA5r' !
find in The last "InHHat -.lr
Science and Industry Il I'- an.
catarrh cold which, from IL .
ents, should prove more OF ..f,l- n.
cious. 1t is gwen on the g, a-. ..,-7a
Hamilton. who says u WI. IN n q
severest affection Of the A'l. srt
ten hours. The recipe !. 5r-
10 drops of carbolic acia, a,,..,t,-ts linz
iodine. and the same olcHI'''- ~ &
few drops of this mixture rsi
heated over a spirit ialt n kI
tube. the mouth of when : 3;
piled TO the nostrils rs So.-i5,
liquid vaporizes. The oi,l 81
be repeated after an lIi'o.;l8 NC iii 81
minutes. when the pat'ea, ,...,,s .
a number of vigorous ,.r,:
then his troublesome Sy'
quickly disappear
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-06

EsENssuRc
HARDWARE
sE-FI|RHIsH'e Store
Is THE PLACE TO BUY
STOVES, HARDWARE, TINWARB,
IRON.
NAIL, GLASS, OILS, PAINTS, sc.
e-ls.1 GEO. HUNTlEY, Prop'r.
TARMERS AND OTHERS, if you in
49, tend to bnild house or barn, or other
wis Wise mPT9ve K2ss Pr9PsTTTE go 10 HNIhEF r
sc. Money saved by buying for cash.
TARMERS, GO TO IiUNTLEY'S and
-s- examine the neatest little CHOPPING
MILL ever introduced. 1t chops from 10 TO y
bushels of rye. corn or oa.s per hour. BUY
ONE-IT COSTS ONLY So.
TARMERS, GO TO UUNTLEY'S and
~ buy the BEST CORN FODDER AND
SHRAW CUTTER ever sold in this county.
Their cost more than saved in one year by cut
ting your feed with il.
T HE BEST TSILVER-PLATED WARE
- in the market a: % per cent less than
G6-lS-'75.Itfi HUNTLEY's.
TARMERS. GO TO HUNTLEY'S and
he sells CHEAPER FOR CASH than they can
be bought elsewhere in Ebensburg.
@UNJLEY will sell you WALL Pa
-s% PER as cheap, if not cheaper, than
any other dealer in Ebensburg, and trim it into
the bargain without extra charge.
RLACKSMITHS, HUNTLEY will sell
rAzS You Horse Shoes, Horse Nails, Car
rlage Bolts, Bar Iron. Nail Rod, Cast steel, &c,
VERY LOW FOR CASH.
REPRESENTATIVES., GO TO HUNT
t@-7.. LEY'S and buy the BLANCHARD
CH URN, the best in the world. sold for CASH
at manufacturers prices.
EARMERs, GO TO HuNTLEY'S and
So get the best MOVING AND REAP
ING MACHINE made. PRICES GREATLY
REDUCED.
%OUSEKEEPERS, GO TO HUNT
-&A. LEY'S and save % per cent bv pay
ing cash for Table Knives, Forks, spoons, &c.
HARPENTERS GO TO HUNTLEY'S
~ and buy your TOOLS and BUILDING
HARDWARE. Pay cash and save 20 per cent.
@OUSEKEEPERS, GO TO HUNT
60 LEY'S aud buy your Stoves and Tin
ware. PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY.
TARMERS. GO TO HUNTLEY'S aud
- get the best HORSE HAY RAKE
ever introduced. CHEAP FOR CASH.
&c To HUNTLEY FOR CLOTHES
~ WRINGERS. He sells them at great
ly reduced prices for the ready cash.
q LARGE LOT OF POCKET AND
r&(A~ PENKNINES very chcap for cash at
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-06

WHAT CAME OF HAVING THREE BEAUX.
A good-lookiEg servant girl Of Whine
peg has three beauX to her string, viz, a
military man, policeman, and an oTdina-
ry white man. She had arranged matters
SO that separate evenings were set aside for
each of the ardent young suiiais. and
three different courses of love runkmOoth-
ly. One unlucky evening, however, all
three suitors Glanced to drop in Que after
another. An interval of very desultory
conversation and embarrassing phrases ter
minated by the patteriug of female foot
on She stairs. "uere'S miSSiS,' exclaimed
the girl, and the three gentleman bolied
into adjoining rooms, and all was supposed
to be well. But 1.-THE missis' happened to
want something in the room where the
ordinary citizen was, and she encountered
Mr.. Citizen right there. ''What are you
doing here? What do you mean by being
in this room ?' Indignantly inquired the
missis, and she super added the threat,
"i-ll seuG for the police" Mr.. Citizen,
calmly pointing to another door, remark
ed: ''If you want the police he l. iu there
The ''mIssis' flew to the other door found
the policeman, and poured out the second
vial Of wrath upon him thus ''l ou' re
nice policeman, Amt you? What do YOU
mean by this conduct? | declare | will
send for the militaryr Madam retort-
ed the policeman, ''nOthing is easier if
you want the military you'll find him in
there, pointing to the third door. Mill
tary didn't wait to be uncarthed he
promptly came forth and saluted. There
was slight scream and patterinG of a
female foot ascending the kitchen stair
way. The three suitors came away with
out the usual ceremonies at the gate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-06

PUT in the water for washing linens
little dissolved pipe clay. 1t will
give the dirtiest linens the appearance
Of having been bleached, and cleans
them more thoroughly with one-half
the labor and one-fourth the soaP-usu-
ally found necessary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-06

In A LION's DEN.-PoOr old Lee Belk,
who lost his life on Saturday at the hands
of the Beason brothers, had been in numer-
Gus tight places during his long and che
quered life. The younger Robinson, who
was managing the show which was here on
Saturday, related .hc particulars of a fright
ful scTape old Lee got into once during the
term of several years he travelled with his
fathers show. 1t was in Texas. Lee had
got into trouble with body of Texas ruff
fans who had come to the show at, we
think, Austin. Furious with anger and
whiskey, they set upon him with revolver
and bowie-knife. The case was hopeless
but in flight and successfully eluding rur-
suit. Luckily he escaped the first onset
and threw them off the track for moment
He could hear their howls and vengeful
threats. Time was precious, and desper-
ate deed for safety had to be done quickly
He approached the keeper of the lions
cage, and, upon peril of his life, bade him
deliver instantly the key. Belk unlocked
the door and entered, seeking the safety
inside the lions den he well knew was not
to be found outside. The ruse successful
" threw them of the scent. He rode in
the lions cage yenteen miles, and the
noble brutc-nobler than the human brutes
who pursuod-treated him with kind iE-
difference. 1t is doubtless the only in
stance on record wherein mortal sought
and obtained safety from his infuriate fell
lows by taking refuge in lions dem
lhertd6B (Miss.) Mercury.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-06

COMPREHENDED IT.-A clergyman hav-
ing been inducted into living IN Kent,
England, took occasion during his frst
sermon to introduce the word ''optics. -
At the conclusion of the service n farmer
who was present thanked him for the dis
course, but intimated that he had made a
small mistake in one word, softening down
at the same time the severity of his criti-
cism by saying:
''Iet we all know very well, sir, what
you meant"
On the clergyman making further in
quiries about this word the farmer said
"What you called hop-sticks, in this
part of the country we call hop poles.'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1876-01-06

A WOMAN in Pekin, H., was asked by
minister if her husband feared the Lord.
She replied: "Fear him Bless you, he
is so afeared of him that he never goes out
of Sunday without taking his gun with
him. >"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17
TIIE OREUOs FARCE

The recent action Of Governor Grover,
referred to by Republican journals as
the "Oregon Farce" has, nothwith-
standing its "e1treme absurdity' created
violent CONJUNCTION arIOpg their party
leaders which is clearly evidenced by
tho attention il is receiving Mt thcir
hands. Even the great Senator Morton
is preparing n lengthy speech to be de-
liycred upon this subject alone. The
fact IL, this action Of Governor Grover
was flank movement for which The
Republican engineers were totally un-
prepared, and has forced them 10 aban-
don their assumed position that all That
vas required TO constitute n qualified
Presidential Elector. w0s certificate 10
that effect frcu the Governor Of the
State from which he hailed. Feeling
the uIUIost confidence in the ability Of
MessrF. Kellogg, 6tentIs mud Chamber
lnin, assisted 10y tho worthy Returning
Buaris OF tho States over which these
Incr preside, 10 secure lie requisite
number OF certificates for their rur-
pose, this pet theory was adopted aud
chung to with the greatest tenacity I'm.
ill tho discovery that GroYcr had com
pictely spoiled this beautiful scheme,
md rendered that position no longer
tcnnbic. Tho issuing Of certificates Ia
Inen IN nowisc entitled TO them, by
those Southern Governors, was. we pre-
sumo, the purest patriotism, whilst tho
conduct OF Grover In doing precisely
tho same thing. IL tho mnkcst TREASON
Oh! cOnsistoncy thou ntt n jewel
but IL IL n commodity rarely found
among tho Republican managers.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17
THE SILVER COMMISSION.

Tie Silver Commission which held
sessions in New York last Somme.:, wRs
to have resumed its meetings this
month, bu! the Presidential Noodle
having absorbed all interest, the sc,eU.
tiic discussion and investigation Of tho
Gu cucy question has been pcs,fcntd,
As to tho character Of the Committee i
forthcoming report very l;'i'e is known.
Senator'S Jones and Bogy, md Repre-
gentutives WILLARD, Blanl, and Grots.
beck, feyor the restoration of double
metallic standard, while Boutwell,, Glib
son, and Professor Bowen arc opposed
TO this course Senator Jones and
those who agree with him, hope to get
some OF their measures ton hing the
silver question through Congress this
session. Mr.. Bland Chairman Of 'Le
House Committee Oh Mining has
agreed to report tie oil! iIro, IL :.d last
June, providing for ,he coming of the
standard silver dollar OF the United
States, mud restoring its legal tender
qualify, 1t is thought such u bill would
meet with ready support in the House.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17
TuaT ADD .i:ss o TnE p.rrL1c.

oyr dispatches to-day; contain whrt
purPo.ts 70. be a communication to the
Chicago JoLrpeI- Republican
fromS its !spccidIE Washington cores
pundent. setting forth tl,ut the ntldress
OF A1cssrs. Palmer. -TrumGuil, nnd
others. to the American people on the
subject Of the Louisiana canvass, of
which they were witness. S, is disap
proved oi 10y many Democrats aS well
rs Republicans, ON the ground that it
will only tend to prclong the rrescn.
political excitement, and influence the
minds of bad c!ement OF the party.
This is II little The tliinncst OF the vas:
amount of balderiash yet receive |, and
the author OF such nonsense can only
hope to earn the reputation Of either II.
knnvc or fool. The discovery OF
fraud i'll public affairs, and the public
avowal OF such discoveries is not calcu-
lated to arouse the bad element of So
ciety to rectiiying Of the evil, but on
the contrary, the best elements, re-
CARELESS OF party, arc those who chiefly
take cosni=ance Of such matters. The
grtat mass of both political parties,
though naturally dcsillnG the success Of
those with whom they have affiliated,
arc not SO les: to al sense Of justice ind
honor rs 10 endorse known fraud in
order to accomplish tLa; object. Thee
is good reason t. believe n very large
minority OF the people OF the country
would rather SEE their faYorite candidate
beaten for the election, than TO even
strongly suspect that SUCCESS had only
been accomplished through deliberate
fraud.
Outside of, and beyond the dcclnrn-
tons OF the gentlemen IeferTei to.
good substantial reasons for suspeclin >
the honesty of the election in tank Sta:e.
aud the earnest desire OF every honest
man: is that the truth shnil be kuown,
ard let eve.y man, whnteyee his position
or aspirations, stand or fall by its
record. 1t is the honest and honorable
men Of nll parties who are aroused b.
he declaration Of gross frauJs. when
Ct ming from I. us.woTaY sn1rces, aud
rot the bad element as tire as.Ite Wush.
ir3ton correspondent ward have u
believe.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17
MORE FRAUD.

A special from Tallahassee to the New
York Herdid, announces that The Con-
greSsional Committee in the course Of
its Investigations in the election Of
Florida, have already made nm import
ali. discovery. According 10 tho dis
patch. in precinct l3, The scventy-two
dininuiivo tickets (of which mention
vas made nj the time OF the cInyass)
fonnd in the box. have developed into
unrDitigalcd frauds. They were desig-
ratcd at the time the "little jokcrs, :"
and objection being offered 10
their being recognized, the Registry
was produced which showed tie names
recorded as agreeing with the ballots.
niid the objection was Overruled. 1t
nov transy; cs that these "jokcrs"
were To;el inside the regular tickets.
and the necessary sevcuiy-iwO names
were eIlinmcd from The fertile brain
Of some sacrificing patriot and duly ell
rolled in one magnificent batch.
An old resident Of the precinct, n
gentleman named Fleming, tcstiiics
under oath that lie il acquainted with
every voter in that locality, but the
eercnty.two names referred to, arc
all unknown To him. II is. perhaps,
unnecessary TO state that tho pre-
cinct gave It Republican minority.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17
REMARKABLY ouInT.

Tho telegraph informs nh to-day,
that everything about Columbia. South
CMrolinn, Is remarkably qni. !"
Wonder what has become OF oil those
rifle clubs, iftccn thousand Of which
VIC have been told, wcro swnggcring
about llirsting for blood, In thnt i'm
mediate vicinity. wo hnvo had go
lnnny doses Of such thin Cruel during
tho pRst two weeks. that our System IL
demanding litllc heavier dict; mud
oven this variation Of the programme
although IL IL scarcely credible that
nll those fifteen Thousand rurinms
could hnvc cra%lcd into ono hole and
pulled tho hole in after them is there,
foro n roliCf. sa,.fs:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17

GOVERNOR GCoYFn, Of Oregon, wh,.,
" following the example Of Chamber
lain, o: South Carolina. S:earns OF
Florida, and Kellogg. of Louisiana. in
tho issuing OF certificates Of election,
las niortully offended Republicans all
over the country, and tbs lie is now
United Suites Senator, it is proposed as
punishment for his presumiug To
adopt course to which the ReruLli-
calls OF til" States .ar,:t;o,..1. haze p.o-
cured patent right; to charge him
with bribery in securing his election.
In view Of IT," proposed Investigation
by the Senate. tie Virginia Ch,oAici,
inukrs au excellent suggestion, which
is to the. eject that the matter be re-
ferrcd to Il special conIoi;,ec, of which
Senator Sharoa-our Senator-shoul.l
hc Chairman.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17

Tx Eureka Sentinel has commenced
its seventh year, having commenced its
career rs public journal almost sim
ultnucouBly, with that Of tho prosperous
mining camp which Il has since 30 well
represented. Tho Sentinel IL first
class newspaper, has always been we'll
mud ably conducted, and Is richly do.
serving Of tho libornl patronage DO.
slowed upon il ly the citizens Of its
section.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17

Tho Lyon County Time. relatca the
preparation Of most dnslaidly net ut
shaft No. 2 of the Sutro Tunnel. Dur.
ing tho temporary absence OF The TN
gimccr, somc miserable wretch, prob.
ably for tho mere qualification Of II per.
sonnl spitc, slipped into the cmEino
room, and by unscscwing bolts. discon-
Meeting pipes, etc, rendered calamity
by explosion, or falling Of The cngc, n
certainty, but, fortunately, his damn.
nblo designs wore frustrated through
tho discovery Of the yillainy before amy
damage was done. a man who could
deliberately plum nmd execute such n
hcllish scheme IN unit Ia live, aud il
discovered, should nt least DO placed
where tho opportunity TO again eildnr-
ger life md property wonld no! DO nj
fordcd.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17

TUX RACE misunderstanding 10
our SIM Francisco dispatches tho
four.intio aud repent rac6 Mt Bny View
District Park. saturday, did not at
tract as largo crowd rs wns expected.
only about 5000 persons being pres.
cnt. rho arst heat Wds won by Moliio
Mccarthy, boating Matte a. half II
length; Iallinctto, Lodi aud skngBs
dIstanccd. Tho second hcnt md race
was won by Mollio Mccarthy. Time,
7:52M.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17

WILLIAM DIX, nh old Utah prospect.
or, says tho Salt Lnke T''b""c, has
struck petroleum in Wyoming. From II
forty.foet shaft fifteen gallons Of excel.
cnt lubricating oil il tnhcn daily,
which sellH rcndily for 40 cents gallon
ut the well, md arrangements for II
thorough development Of tho strike h
being made. A thirty.iw0.fOOt vein of
coal Of superior quality has nlso been
found upon the suimc ground.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17

THE Virginia Chronicle Bnys shooting
scrnpc over gaIro Of cards Mt Clap
pins saloon. on the corner Of ID and
Union streets, Monday evening, resulted
IN tho instant death of Jamaica negro
known MS Spanish Frank, 1T tho hands
Of Jan cs Rice alias "rhc Kid" They
hud bt ell gambling MI night.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17

The Idaho IvdtrHche says that opera
tons ut tho Poormnn mine, will, il is
expected, he resumed within n few days
and thinks TINT with tho exercise Of
care GEd prudence in tho crushing Of
ORC the mine cnu bo ma,lo II magnificent
fortune to it's uwucrs.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17

MURDER TErAL.-Thc cause Of Mary
irwin for tho murder of Kate Miller
has boon set for trial for Thursday, the
li,h inst, by this District Court. Ihos.
Wren will act rs counsel for defendant,
and tn, State will he represented by
District Attorney Geo. ". Merrill.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17
CutcAuo, Dec. 10.

Tho TribHucs Washington special
snys. "MitclclI expects to get n vote
on his Resolution for investigating the
Oregon election, to-day. II ia rnmorcd
thnt curious testimony il on il1 why
from there, which will show that u ay".
tcinnliu effort wna made in tho city of
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17
WAsmiHnTnN. Dec. u.

llorsE--Rnott. Chairman Of the Ju-
dietary Committee, reported n substitute
for McCrnry'S resolution for counting
tho electoral vote, providing for com
nittcO Of I To net IN conjunction with
similGr Scnnic committee, and report
forthwith n measure best for tho nc-
complement 81 tho desired end; also
another committee uf 7 10 report a. To
what nro tho powers, privileges and
duty 81 tho House IN tho electoral
count. Tho resolution was adopted