davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-05

nsnli4en SeriteiSerlins an Sobn @is.
lcr'S Sptsl am Columbia Tnrnplte In
eanfuiter County pnrbeu bier albs At
S619.5o, mebrere iunse Stiid 9tinbpieb
81 s554.50, Gin Wtutterl9weiR nit
Snu9cn fir $52,25, unc breiBts Stiid
iunSe S6weine .Su S121.75 perfauft,
Sulammen, 81, 1,3471O!
Mntbmaktider SsIbRmarb. -slm
Donnsritag tunroe Der tobte 9Srper
zines erpa6ienen Srauen,immers, ct.
lua cine @isile iiiOlid bon Dorf In Der
eonsltOsa ihWimmenS sefunbsn. Ger
SOrper tpulbe ip6ter als Der Der Glen
St9btner, Godter bcs oeritOrbenen Geo.
St9btner erfannt. Srauletn 9. mar
isbr Oea6tet BON allsn bic fie fannten,
babid bon GnfeBen, unb etpa II Sab,
rem alt. @fan psiB Ridt mas iie Su
Der rui6en Ebut uerleitet bat.
in Den Jog. ,,8eliden Bergen" In
Sanfaiter County, muB cine ISdlt aee
fdbrlidc Diebsbanbe ibr @eIen trei6en,
Die Sarner III ieuer @ssenS iinb Ite.
ten &anbiibcridGc aussslett. 3par
bat man iaon mandc bieIsr Diebe elm
sciangcn, allein Die rnSitalen 8eamten
beS GOuntbS laiien iie fait INNER. penn
ni6t gang, iobO9 NIT mir elmer lei6ten
Strofe bauOu lalifen. @are es utdt
bciIcr, bic @iirser wiirbsn cine @abs
iamteitS'Gommtttee auitellen, unb oas
sanlc 0iebSneit auSrotten?
SnnoSsemein. -9nb bic @abifaIsn
fir ir9eno etluuS fdbi9 iinb, tam mon
ta9ti9Iid iebcn uno bdrsn. Sbre &b.
iidt 1T, nit oIlcr @epaIt bsi Der nad.
itcn gSnbI gu iic0cn, foite eStpaS sS
luoIIe. Infer Waburuf Can elmer an.
bern SteIIe). js6en @oblbetriiger am
erIten britcn Baum ouf5nfuiipfen, lit, in
8OI0e 6icler @epaltItreihe 0an3 am
YlNbe. WoIIcn bic Nobifalen ibren
Sic9 erjwin0en, 10 blcibt ben Oe.
mofroten uidtS onoGreS ilbrig, ais III.
FERN @ubnruf gu fOI0en.
Sie beobiidti9su nidt nQsin Al be.
trilDCn, Ionbern lie MAIDEN nud) 8erln.
DIE, eiuen GrounIl bernnfSnbeibporen,
oamit 8runt llriade bat, nit Iciner
SOIootcsfa bel Der $ano 3u iein, iuie
fcl9enocr Sail 3ei9t:
Ser Sung @merifa Stub" Der brit.
ten @oro bon QanfaIter bate obnI6noit
cincn fleincn SidorD.@oIe ouf ciner frei.
Ell 2otte ncbsn SitIb'S SdmicbIdop oil
Der SiibGbriItion Sirnbe oufgeiteIlt.
SO cS nber in jcrer Nadt icbr 6unfeI
luar, wuroc CT bon elmer Wforo. unb
8aubCrbGnbc Der HaOifaIen nicoer9c.
bnucu, un6 fortgCtru9en Yer 9Iub Der.
idaiftc iih birrnui ciuCn unbersn unb
uicl iAOnercn Pole" nno crrid)tetc ibn
oil bcricIbcn Stslle. BnS gelbob MIN
obcr? Qebte Sumitn9 Nudt 100,
eS lebr OnnfcI ipor, lbIidcn lid, brei
oSCr bier NrpubIifonsr al ben Pole,
unO luibrcnb slusi Der 8unbs 8ade,
bieItcn. i69ten bic ilbri9en Sdurfen ben
SrcibcitSbNum um !-SdoSe ilfs, bnb
cine aut9eliclte &u9cI bic&erIe nitt nuf
Der SteIle nisberitredtc. 8cr bic elem.
be GOtte 1T, peib man. nnO cS SeidebeH
iebt Sdrittc, iie Dor 8eridt 81 brinaen.
glber, mas miro c8 beIfen Siuo 8ab.
cod nnO 8eIfnup ia bod frei9cfommsn,
worlm nid)t und Oide SOllunfen ? -
Sn 8eitGbsitsr braugm Die @a6ifa.
len III oaS &ilocn nnb SenbrifS Stub.
Simmcr, 5crItOrtn eincn fiinf,ebn SUP
lnnOfn Transparent, uno itablcn no1.
bcr NaS @eitcll oeiiclben
Semofrnten, pOqt ibr nod) Idneer
biciCm 3rciOcn rubi0 3uiebeu?
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-05

Sub 6es Gen. Bragg. - @cneroI
8rugton s. Bragg itiirSte uHi SOnncrs'
tag @torQeu Dor bcm 8OItumte 3u Sal
UcitOu, GquS, tONt nicN;r. Gr itorb an
ciucr crsaniihcn ScrSfrunfbcit. Bragg
mar Gin tapfercr SOloat uub fdmpitC
sur Belt bcS &sbeuiOnsfriessS auf SsitC
Der Goufobsrirtsu. Gr mar 81 Sabre
alt unb bic ieiuem &Obe bGIi9 9siuuO.
SrutI9e &iISeu unO ScnbridS Clubs
iiub iiberou i'm gntitebeu bsSrifen,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-05

Sie ,,&uubidOn" in gounsStoWn,
Sbio bisbcr neutral, bat iib ieBt anb
fir SiIbsn erfIdrt, Sin 8eideu, luobiu
bic puIitildc StrOmln9 uuter Den 0eut'
lden in Sbip 9ebt.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
Senator Bayard and Family.
from the New York Sun.


Senator Bayard was recently visited by a
reporter, who, having found him playing
with nine of his own children, suggested
that such family added to his fitness for
the Presidency.
"No,' said he; 4 often think that pub
lie man should have no children at all to be
able to devote himself wholly to the good OF
his country. And he added, with much
feeling, 1T was beautifully said of Washing
ton, you know, that he had no children, SO
that the whole country might be his child
public man should not have all the do
nestle cares incident to a large family to
divert his attention from the welfare of his
fellow men,"
Our view of this matter differs from that
taken by the distinguished Delaware Sena-
tor. We think that public man is all the
better for being man of family. We know
that his family, instead of interfering with
the proper performance of his duties, lis more
likely to be a help and an encouragement
to him. Most of the great men of action
and affairs have been men Of families. We
feel grieved that our Uncle Samuel Tilden
does not possess family household. We
object to his continuing to feed on the dry
husks of bachelordom. But perhaps he in
tends to enter upon the holy and blessed
estate Of matrfmony before he assumes the
severe duties ofthe Presidency.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
An Aggressive Cat.

San Francisco papers report that Della
Fleming has filed a complaint in the
Twelfth District Court in that city against
Calvin Nutting, which AYERS the defendant
wrongfully kept and harbored cat, well
knowing it to be of ferocious and mis-
chievous disposition, and accustomed to at
tack and bite and claw mankind. That
while he kept and harborcd said cat he
wrongfully and negigently suffered it to go
That on the Sd Of February last the said
cat attacked and bit and clawed the plain
tiff and wounded her in the hands and face,
whereby she became disabled and was oc,
casioned great pain, and. was prevented
from going on with her business as a house
servant, and she actually did expend $55 In
endeavoring to heal her wounds; wherefor
the plaintiff asks Judgment in the sum OF
$1,000.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
DiSr8eli,

Louis j. Jennings, in his London letter to
the New York World, gives us the follow
ing of the great Premier, Disraeli:
To look at him one would suppose that
he could not last twenty -four hours. had
not seen him for seven years till the other
evening, and he seemed to have grown
twenty years older in the interval. He
never was of very ruddy complexion, but
his face now is of an ashy hue, and time
and care have written their marks upon it
with something more than their usual
force. But, whenever an emergency arises,
he still goes into the fight with resolu-
tion and energy which neither infirmities
nor sickness have the power to subdue, and
he astonishes his friends and foes alike by
the power and vigor he displays at unex-
pected moments. He can still wind up a
debate at two in the morning with as much
freshness ana ability as he displayed a
score of years or more ago.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
Mrs. Easse's Suicide.
From the N. Y. SUM-

IL
Mrs. Nichoias Sasse came to this country
from Germany with her husband fe"
years ago, and went TO live with her daugh
ter whose husband rented the main build
ing of the Union Hill scheutzen Park
ABOUT year ago Mr.. Sasse became discon.
tented with life in this land, and returned
to his old home in Hanover, promising to
send for his wife. After the departure OF
her husband Mrs. Sasse became impressed
With the idea THAI che should not see her
husband again. The latter frequently wrote
cCquesting her to join him in Germany, but
she insisted the letters were not from her
husband, and as the days passed on she
sank into condition of deep melancholy
and betrayed symptoms of insanity. AT
length she grew violent, and it was found
necessary to send her to an asylum for the
insane. After few months confinement
she went back to her daughters home, but
her lallunciation soon returned, and she
was again sent to the madhouse. AOout
two months ago she pleaded to be taken
from the asylum, and another daughter.
Mrs. John D. Luhman, whose husband
has large grocery at POI West Twenty
first street, procured her release. Mrs.
Sasse went to live with Mrs. Luhman, and
her malady returned. She cared to DO
nothing except to sit on her bed and shud-
der at the strange faces that she Imagined
were leeridg at her from behind the half
open doors and the chairs, and at night she
shut the doors and covered her head with
the bed-clothes. On Sunday she was very
gloomy and reticent, and when Mr.. Luil-
man tried to cheer her by reading to her
she turned her back upon him.
When Mr.. Sasse arose yesterday morning
he found the door Of Mrs. Sasse's apart
nlent closed. He threw them open and
then opened his grocery. He returned to
breakfast at half past Z, and found all the
lamily at the table except Mrs. Sasse, ne
asked his wife where her mother was and
she she replied jokingly that she had gone out
~ walk. Mr.. Luhman went into the bed
room, which was still dusky, and noticed
a dark blotch on the wall near the head
board of the bed. lie called, and there was
no answer. He touched the arm OF the
woman; it was cold; she was dead. Her
,ace was turned to the wall. He withdrew
ans hand; it was covered with blood. The
u"rk spot on the wall was blood. 1t is sup
posed that Mrs. Sasse arose stealthily dur
,ng the night, and getting Mr.. Luhmans
,n ,azor from box In the kitchen, cut her
~ rHroat and bled to death. Mrs. Sasse was
% years of age.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
A ROyal Visitor.

Prince Oscar, of Sweden, arrived yester.
dav afternoon at the Centennial grounds,
accompanied by Captain Ankarcrona and
Commander Ruth, officers Of the Swedish
corvette Norrkoping, the Russian Minister
Charles D. Biclisky, who met him at the
centre of the building, near the RUSSIAN
Department, kneeled and kissed him I'm on the
forehead, according to custom. Ihe I'm
peror Dom Pedro, noticing the party, met
and greeted him after which the tour was
continued. The glass department was visi-
ted and the parties separated. Prince oscar
visited the Memorial annex subsequently.
Dom Pedro came into the grounds.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28

cna ,ne boston Post exhibits = lamentable
|i"o,ance Eion ran Of the wording of the DeclaraTT
VI Independence ~ a III Il sss
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
John Kelly ON the Rampage as 81
Louis.
From the New York Herald,


uovor W,ckham, was seated at the dining
table of the Lindell House with a party o
friends when Boss Kelly entered the room
r was the first the two Dromlos had met II
81 Louis, and Wickham rose and EXTENDED
his hand as Kelly approached.
81 don't shake hands with you, sir, /" said
the Boss, with his grimmest scewl.
"Why, old gentleman, amt you gong te
sneak to me ?" asked the Mayor.
r"T'll take the opportunity to speak to you
pretty plainly at another time, was the i'm
pertinent answer of the Tammany autocrat
who then passed on, while Wickham re-
sumed his seat and smoothed down his ruiz
fed features with glass of champagne.
Congressman Abram s. Hewitt went to
Mr., Kelly's rooms as soon as he arrived In
tbe city. Mr.. Kelly was seated on the sofa,
and Mr.. Hewitt approached him with ex-
tended hand
"I don't desire to shake hands with you,
sir, said Mr.. Kelly.
Mr., Hewitt was annoyed and confused.
"Why, Mr.. Kelly" he said, II don't un-
derstand this. have message for YOU
letter from Speaker Kerr, given me for
you by Mr.. Cox"
al don't choose to receive any message
through you, sir, or any letter from your
hands,"
Mr.. Hewitt was dumbfounded at this re-
ception, and left Kelly's room Immediately
The next gentleman who received taste
of the Boss's arrogance was Mr.. Smith Mr.
Weed, who, like Mr.. Hewitt, has dared to
support the nomination of Mr.. Tilden. Mr.
Weed, who has always been on terms OF
close political friendship with Kelly, en-
tered the Mogul's room to pay a civil visit
Mr.. Augustus Schell and Mr.. Kelly came
from an inner chamber, and Mr. Schell
shook hands cordially with Mr.. Weed. Mr..
Weed then passed Ito Kelly, and extend
ing his hand, said, "How do you do, Mr..
Kelly 90 The Boss drew his hands behind
lim, and said in en- insulting tone of voice,
81 don't shake hands with you, SIR
"WeIl," said Mr.. Weed, coloring scarlet
at the insult, cit is,a matter of perfect in
difference to me whether you do or not"
81 understand you have been talking
against me at the St. Nicholas Hotel in New
York." said the Boss.
II won't say; ify you were gentleman,
and if you were capable of understanding
the qualities that belong to gentleman
YOU would have asked me whether | had
been speaking against you before you in.
suited me" was Mr. Weeds reply, deliver
ed with much warmth.
"Did you assail me for my action in New
York p" asked Mr.. Kelly.
''It is no business of yours whether did
or did not IF you had asked rae the ques-
tion, as gentleman should have asked it,
/ might have answered it, and my reply
might have been satisfactory. AS is, re-
fuse to hold conversation with you. You
may find out for yourself what you want to
know, but you may rest assured that it is
the last time you will ever enjoy the oppor-
tunty to refuse to shake hands with me-"
With that Mr.. Reed walked out of the |
autocrat's presence, leaving him looking
foolish.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
Fanny Kemble's First Appearance
Mrs. Kemble's Autobiography

1 uy,I
saw my mother advance on the stage
and while the uproar of her reception filled
me with terror, dear old Mrs. Davenport,
my nurse, and dear Mr.. Keely, her Peter,
and half dramatis persone of the play (but
not my father who had retreated, quite un-
able to endure the scene,) stood around me
as ! lay, all but insensible in my aunt's
arms. Courage, courage, my dear child
poor thing, poor thing!" reiterated Mrs.
Davenport. "Never mind 'em, Miss Kem-
Bile 7" urged Kelly, in that irresistible
comical, ne, vous, lachrymous voice of his,
which have never since heard without a
thrill of anything but comical association;
"never mind 'cm! don't think of 'em ahy
more than if they were so many rows of
cabbages " "Nurse " called my mother,
and on waddled Mrs. Davenport, and, turn
ing back, called in her turn, "Juliet /" My
aunt gave me an impulse forward, and ran
straight across the stage, stunned with the
tremendous shout that greeted me, my eyes
covered with mist, and the green baize floor
ing of the stage, feeling as if 1t rose up
against my feet; but got hold of my moth
er, and stood like terrified creature at bay
confronting the huge theatre full of gazing
human beings. do not think word l
uttered during this scene could have been
audible; in the next, the ball room, began
to forget myself; in the following one, the
balcony scene, had done so, and for ought
| knew was Juliet; the passion was utter
ing, sending hot waves of bushes all over
my neck and shoulders, while the poetry
sounded like music to me as spoke it, with
no consciousness of anything before me, ut
terly transported into the imaginary exist
ence of the play. After this did not return
unto myself till all was over, and amid tu-
multuous storm of applause, congratula-
tions, tears, embraces, and a general joyous
explosion of unutterable relief at the fortu-
nate termination of my attempt, we went
home, And so my life was determined, and
devot-.d myself to an avocation which
neither liked nor honored, and about, the
very nature of which have never been able |
to come to any decided opinion.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
PHILADELPHIA MARX ETS.
Stock Market.
Philadelphia Trade Report
PHILADELPHIA. Jul

PHILADELPHIA, June II.
Cotton meets linn limited il dI inqgiry Eydp and prices
| land at l2c., and New orleans at l2lAc.
Coffee is in steady demand. Sales o.
agra at ENc., s57 mats Java at 1870. and tx
sugar is held with much confidence and
there IS good demand at 751asAc. tor lair
and good refining Cuba, but there is moth.
ing doing in the way Of sales, owing to the
meagre offerings. For desirable grades OF
Cuba Molasses there rs moderate inquiry
but other kinds are hara to place. We quote
50 test at 33h G. Refined su CARS are selling
at llN c. for cut loaf; 1OM C for crushed and
powdered and l0H c. for A.
The inquiry for Flour Is restricted almost
entirely to thewants OF the local consumers,
who being temporarily well supplied pur-
chase only in a small way. Prices seem to
have a downward d tendency. Sales of 500 bbls
ennsylvania extra choice at 81 62119; West.
Minnesota Extra Families at $3.50; do. do.
good at 50. do. do choice at 6; do. do, fan
cy at So 70. Pennsylvania, do. dc. good at
IS IS: do. do. choice at s8 SO; 400 barrels do.do.
for shipment on secret terms, and 100 barrels
Patent at IS 25.
The Wheat market. influenced by contin-
ued uniavorable foreign advices and highly
encouraging crop prospects, is dull and
the tendency OF prices continues down.
ward. A sample of choice new Delaware,
cha rge by Work 4 Drum, and sold to N. i.
Brook at 81 40. Sales of 5000 bushels or.
Pennsylvania Red good at 81 IS, Ohio and
Indiana red, fair good. at 8h@$l, and Mich
lgan white in lots at 81 35al 45, Prices of
Spring are nominal.
Rye is not sought after. We quote West
ern at 75c. and Pennsylvania at SOC.
Corn continues to come forward freely
but the bulk oft is on account or former
contracts. The inquiry is limited Sales of
and 5000 bushels Pen ma. and s uthern
yellow. In the cars and grain depot, at $50
former for slightly damaged. We quote
sail at 58a5819c. fob. -H
Oats continue very dull and price rule
low. Sales of $1,000 bushels ranging from
30 to 33c. for Western mixed, and 35a3S G. for
fair and good apd 40a42c. for very choice
and fancy wn1te
Whiskev is held firmly. Small sales of
w Western iron bound at 81 Ii.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
An Empress Drinking lager Beer.
[From the P6ughkeepsie Eagle.]

:" TFrOm tnH FUIESIEKetPSle I2tSIo'J
Tn our report of the visit of Dom Pedro to
West Point, we noted the fact that the En-
nress and her lady friend, Dona Josefina da
Ronseco. f. M Visconde de Bonn Retro, and Che
valier de Masedo, did not cross the river at
Garrison's to inspect the United States Mil
ttarv Post, pleading fatigue and desiring
moa1ed r"" rest from long journeyings. Hardly
nod | his Majesty the Emperor reached Gen.
Rnaer,s 1 headquarters, when the Empress
ana nj Dona JosefiHa with their male friends
ai,ahted ai from the Wagner drawing room
aar a and. made their, way .leisurely TO the
~. ,,ea rest M grocery, with Dona Joseans ~ her
ssSa rI snd the mails sttendants called I! i0E N
isaer @ Ios fopEs % n "
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
Madame Rataxxi's BalI.
From the World.l

Here Is her eccentric ladyship, Nine. Rat
azzi, In velvet polonaise of narrow pin
stripes OF black and olive over an olive silk
skirt, her high Tyrolean shaped hat shaded
with olive plumes, and cluster of red roses
inside the. brim; rouged, black-eyed,
bold-looking, with scarce trace remaining
OF her once remarkable beauty. She gives
a grand Venetian fete at her mansion, the
Hotel d. Aquila, on the oath of June, sort
of blending of bal masque and q midnight
fete champetre. "Would you like to have
ticket 2" asks Swedish diplomat of an
American lady in my hearing, "for can
easily procure you one." "No, thanks" is
the reply.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
Giants in Bcrks County.

w., lhe Reading Eagle has seen two people
Tho rh are certainly the biggest in the country.
n,Iney are John H. Powers and his sister
wary Jane. The woman is twenty-eight
isars Sra, old and weighs SO7]a pounds. Her
thp uh,o'her is six feet four inches high. Around
,ro .no car of his leg he measures ~ inches;
around a. his thigh, 43 inches around his hips
.s. 'o 'pches; waist, 85 inches; breast 50 inch,
o., o. ne ne wears No. glove, No. .7A hat and
oa. 10. snoe. He cannot wear boots, as the
|tJsslhgs would be too wide to support
vasa ,sihselves. To make suit requires 1917
aStas ,S ~ OF goods, or more than twice as much
IT, IT, y required Tor the largest ordinary man.
:. nas had the cholera and smallpox, but
nan "oW IN good health. He is fair business
FTT%"n, FT%an, ana both have ordinary educations.
roy 10y are interesting and agreeable. Their
an,ners sarnn and sisters are small people, the
'''ne as'their parents.
| -----os<b-----------S 4 -, 4.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
CATTLE MARKET,

MONDAY, June 26.- Beef Cal tie are in fair
demand this week and prices were fraction
higher. 2l0O head arrived and sold at 6Na
6l%c for Extra Pennsylvania and Western
fse RS; 63zc for fair 10 choice; 5Aa6c for fair
to 2 ood, and 4..5c per ID gross for commoa,
as o quality.
The following sales were reported
Head.
100 Nc Fillen q Bro, Western, 5M@6M
100 Martin Fuller & Co Western ,5N@8%
9S A. 4 j. Christy, Western 5A@BT
So P Hathaway, Penna.. 5H@6N
3B b Mooney, Western, 5%@6N
SO e Mooney, Western 55sO6N
GA d. Smyth & Bro, Western 5T@6N
2O X. Maynes Western 6M@6M
IS H Miller Western 6I@6A
IA James Clemson, Western, 5ND5Z
IS owen Smith, Western, ~. 5A@B19
"a ID Smyth, Penna, t, = $4,000
"a r Mooney, Western, s @6
50 Frank 4 Lewenste1n West, 20 @6 :
888 James McFillen, Western, 41}x08x
Sheep were in fair demand. 10000 head at
'. y n ss |I'E,
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28

The Cincinnati Enquirer appeals to th'
Ohio delegates to stand firmly by William
Allen, assuring them that by so doing, frs
and last, they can secure his nomination.
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS..

Delaware State Bonds. ..............lO2% los
Wilmington City Bonds. los
Delaware h. r. first mtge.,"".....lOlL 1922
extension. ......... 80 lOl
Wilmington 4 Reading R. r.
1st mortgage, so 40
Wilmington 4 Reading r. r.
I'd rtgage..-.................... 2 S
Wilmington q Western r. r.
LIST Ortgage.."................... Is 20
Delaware r. r. Stock. ck............. "A rs
Wilmington Coal Gas Co........... 50 so
National Bank of Delaware. ......5OO SOS
VIII. d B'dywine.. 6lk SO
First National Bank. k..................,l .,l45 $50
Union National Bank. AZ 43
Farmers Bank...".".."......-"..... A 43
Delaware Fire Insurance........ "A 28
The Morning herald., 1876-06-28
FINANCIAL.
WILMINGTON. I

GOLD AND BOND oUoTAT1oNs.s
Reported by Craige, johnson 4 Co., Bank.
srs and Brokers, Sixth and Market SITS.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-10-28

The prompt and decisive response
of the President to the appeal of Gov.
Chamberlain for aio in suppressin e
the unlawful armed organizations ex
listing in South Carolina, illustrates
Enthusiastically the determination OF
the general government to preserve
peace, give protection to citizens
nf all classes, and thus insure a fair
election in States where the Demo
Gratis hope to succeed by means OF
violence aud intimidation of Repub-
lican voters. Already the beneficial
effect of the governments attitude is
seen in the pacific counsel of the
Democratic. leaders in South Carolina
and Louisiana. They now advise
the preservation of the peace at all
hazards, because they see the hand
writing on the wall which warns them
that they will not be allowed to reap
the fruits of a victory achieved by
foul and violent means,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-10-28

This thing of " federal interfer-
enee." against which our Democratic
friends SO loudly declaim when Re-
publicans call to their government for
protection, assumes an entirely diff
ferent phase when Democrats feel the
need of the beneficent protective in
auence of the boys in blue. At Cain
hoy. South Carolina, last week, diff
fculty occurred between Republicans
and Democrats which, contrary to all
precedent, resulted in the punishment
and defeat of the latter. The white
inhabitants of the town were in great
trepidation, fearing renewal of the
disturbance, and it is recorded that
they expressed infinite relief and sat.
isfaction when force of United States
troops appeared and took up quarters
in their village.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1876-10-28

The official majority in Ohio for
Barnes, Republican candidate for Sec
rotary of State, is 6692. The Repub-
lican majority on the balance of the
State ticket is over 5000, and on the
vote for Congressman nearly 1900.
The official vote for Governor in
Indiana WAS rs follows: Williams
2l3,095, Harrison, 207 1919, Harrington,
Independent, 1926. Williams ma
jority over Harrison, SIG.