davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
LATEST SHIP NEWS
Fer other Ship Ners see Third Page
M


18Th, With mdse and pass % @ O. Franckyn
a%saP S sssaSsn Rse cc Boston, WIN muse anu
steamship Johnson Portland. with mdse and pass
Steamship Hudson eager New-orlesns "a, with mdso
Ship Beted VIII (Ot wOrKngtOn) Brahtwalte. cebu 1874
Snip spartan of Boston, Jackson Liverpool SO days. with
Bark H. A. ait (of Windsor N 81. Robbins, Greenock
Bark Caroline susanne Ger.l Trautwein Fayal SO
Big William f. PARKS Lewis Belfast with granite.
SAILED
Steamships Russia Liverpool City OF Vera Cruz for
HSya4a kiP Ss S S wns n e. ISAAC BEL or
iacnGOnd ship Alsilcy Hall aud City of Montreal Tor Ly
fi 5 Bremen DSt fi9%as Faro LOT
wIND-sunset fresh. N W. clear
MEMORANDA.
GOoT1ch Portland 90 days from csdz lor gloucester
arrived nere To-Day ne experiences o hs Ssp
sails split and blown away her 9ulwak and BOBBY hatch
away cutwatcr butts st ried causing her 70 Leak
stTaGed 6acH sley ANY ards, anu sustained V,er % 6e
brig NJ B. Nckerson, with the bOwspn and foremost sun
standing.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 29Ihe American Line steamship Penn
S sysa Ioa Sa POST er ard the result Of COLLISION
from HAMBURG Nov 90 Philadelphia anchored in the
noSns iu aged ColnIon hayug COLLISION VITA
FOREIGN PORTS.
HALIFAX ~ s.. Nov. 29-Arrived steamships Geo. wash
ingon from NewYorE Carroll, from Chalo.tetown, r. T. l.
sa1Ied staamsbp AFRO ], for Boston.
29-Saled 18th F1OTela 10Th, Flash Light
G. n bushnell. WtndwaId,W III. Conn., OdOnlla 2oth, Hum
Dor Bucefalo sarah capt Tey) Iirvat Jonn rector AS
Iipgen Capt COnsglo ROut nbeck Countess OF
MinfO Nc Illus Arrived ZJ, Ida r. Taylor, LINDA
Augusta: ZJth Luigi luggeTe, JassiOPeia, joan BunJan
NOTurn robert Kelly Goethe, Agra, ST. neien Atlas (Cap
Mresen 2Sth Llectra, Ann e two Latter at fallO1thb
ma rrnouia Capo Of Od Hope e two latlor AT BOnDay
Iie sOulaIu tat Dea Leaning wind CAT Autnorbb Daniel
Inoas Tenney George asngfon, AlDuern, tre Caller
Teinaudo tine two Ia le Channe) Hattie o. M~tar
land lat LIVERPOOL, Kong Carl Capt Hansen) Nyia Dun
r.bn Isaac ton, Cashmere, ChlOgg Luisd, ANNIE
Meta Golcondo Arend a. NJ. small Ia, Paire ateIioO
GOODWILL
DOMESTIC PORTS.
On ARLFsToN Nov 29.-Arryed steamship Champion, from
Npwlofk cleared, Darks Lazy Of the LAKE, Tor haFre
Emily LoWtheg, Tor Liverpool Sailed Dark Bremen, lor
FORTRESS MONROE Nov 29-Passed IN for BALTIMORE barks
Lana frOm no JaneirO Albion from Brs
known barks . .,,-
SAVANNAH. Nov 29.-Aruyed. steamships San salyadrr.
from York; Wyoming, from Plladelphla; American,
from BALTIMORE r. Schuyler, from New Ork; ships H. D.
Sanford rom HULL broWn, ffOm Liverpool Clar
ell steamship laLe Tor Newly OTk barks Fanny and LAZY
RUSSELL Liverpool Amdrant for Cork or Falmouth ior
orders.
ProVoenc,; VIM Mhid5n. from Philadelphia, Elizabeth
NoOl 90 Cleared steamships Nurnbers (Ger JAEGER Tor
Bremen Oracle Liverpool Tuckahoe, for NewDern Geo
AppOd, Tor boston.
yo,ToN Nov 2.-Arriyed steamship Somerset from Sa.
yannah; Neptune, from New York. Oarz Cloulde Miller,
Lenluogo LIeEcd. steamships saxon, for Pmladepnia
Gen. Whitney, tcr New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
THE BLACK ALWAYS THE VICTIM.

The BIACh ALM A1S lfE NlCIlh.
TO the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: In dealing, of late, with the reports
from the buldozed" and otherwise peculiarly handled
election DISTRICTS Of the South, THE TRIBUNE regret to
observe uniformly loses sight Of ignores the one
thing most important TO the minds OF Democrats, North
and South Is 10 willful and vicious refusal on
your part TO note the color OF these fogeed, iayed
butclcred burned and otherwise "eectOnoercd" popu
atons when that color is itself both and excuse
Why Sir these local materials for elcctionceng expert
ment arc al black in varying shades OF darkness Even
the few whites who beard OF in the connection
are the friends of black For my part, have
lived IN those southwestern regions and know very
well the character the classes charged with the deeds
you are now daily reporting see not the slightest sign
OF probable exaggerTtion. All sounds natural and mat
ter OF course and am waiting curiousy 10 See what
port Mr. Palmer ana Mr. Trumbull and the rest will
bring back with them. Can these buldozers deceive
Lyman Trumbull, and il they do, will he come North
with Tildcn bell around his neck, put on in NewOr
leans knowing what do concerning that knife and
pistol gospel" and having read your reports this
morning with an cr pctle HercHIem" SOFT Of feeling,
have walked my half an hour in vain effort TO
cool down my boiling indignation. Your own and the
other papers must printing these minut9 OF Mr..
Tiidcn's admirably organized Southern canvass, as ne
may vet bee declared President and We woud not like
To feel ~ the universal ma tonal flag were at aiimst
ON inauguration DAY 1t is horrible Please don't say
anything else about it, They mostly black men, or
were women aud children OF still less account
Aelr- ! OTE, Nov. 2o,lS1O. w u sIODDARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
MISS sCHoFIELDs IETTETs.

To The EdtE0r OF The TFIbuht.
SIR: Let me say in your journal that testi-
mony OF any kind coming from your correspondent
Martha Sehoed In South Carolina, is worthy OF great
consideration For years this noble woman has been
sacrificing health, strength, family ties to work
which came t. her hands and not turned away.
sprnging from most honorable family OF Pennsylya
MA she can say perhaps with much truth AS any v
ing woman or man. what she says 10 her eloquent letter
to you ny highest education has been to do my DUTY
PhiLGdelphiq Nov. 20 1876. J. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

report cannot be complete before Dec. s. There Is
legion OF witnesses and half a dozen lawyers
The issue of intimidation is difficult TO sustain. For
what drives from the polls into clubs
makes them afraid to tell the truth Yet II am rightly
Informed, irresistible testimony will be submitted The
five parishes, they called. East Feciana, West
Felicisna, East Baton Rouge, West Baton Rouge and
Ouachita, which together show than the majority
claimed for Tden, were the OF outrage and vii
lany 30 general aud gross that the sake OF human
nature, one wishes to dsbeeve the allegations made
II half Is true that is alleged honest would wish
to 60 into the Presidential chair by the Of such
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
VALIDITY OF RETURNS.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TWO CHALLENGED
COUNTIES,
Inr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUSF.l

IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSEl
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 20.-The Democrats
claim that the Republican returns from Duyal
County is the same in fom as the Democratic GER
tiGcate from Baker County Is unfoundcd. The On
val returns show on their face that tine county judge
was present ut and participated IN the canvass and
that he with the Sheriff and clerk thus constituted
legal board of canvaSsers: but be declined to sign
the return owing to a disagreement with the clerk.
This did not affect its validity or formaliy. The
Democratic Baker County certificates, on the
contrary. does not show that any person
participated in the canvass except the clerk,
and the Justice of the Peace. BY construction OF
tine law could these two persons make canvass,
and therefore the certificate can III no sense be
treated "a n return under the law. On the other
hand. the County Judge. Sheriff, and Justice who
sipn the Republican returns could be and were n
legal canvassng and returning board. The facts
are that ON Friday morning. Nov. 10, the County
Judge. having occasion TO visit Jacksonville,
wrote a note To the clerk that he would
attend on Monday, the 18th. the proper
LEGAL day. to canvass tho county vote.
on his return from Jacksonville on Friday night he
found that the clerk rs soon his back was turned
had called n Justice and pretended TO canvass aud
certify the precinct returns. On Monday, therefore,
I'm. County Judge called in the Sheriff and justice
and they made and certified the county canvass IN
proper form Their proceeding and returns were
Legal and regular, the clerks proceedings utterly
illegal and irregular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

Of trouble; but to put them in possession Of State
Housed really don't know how Government IA going
to be that principle 1t Is melancholy state OF
affairs" Is 1t not melancholy enough to justify the
House OF Representatives in impeachng Mr. Grant,"
asked the reporter. cit would be useless" said Mr.
ChOate, the Senate would support him." but the
House cOuld least record its sentiment the subject"
SAID Mr. ChOae after pausc IL really does not seem
possible that Grant has ordered this do not think ne
has There is not the slightest warrant OF authority for
it, suppose NewYork Legislature will be allowed
TO assemble without the interference OF United states
troops9" 81 do know it is difficult to say" said the
reporter ayes, indeed" resumed Mr.. Choate; IT Is
getting to be a close thing IL is really alarming"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

the political situation am totally unable to reconcile
The TRIBUSE's editorials with its Eew-oeleans s.
patches From personal knowledge can certify 10 the
fairness and ability OF Mr.. o. L. White. and rely upon
him did in 1872 when he exposed the false reI 1r
from the South Yours truly, +. H. UHDERHtLs-
Syracuse N. y, Nov. 2S, 1875.
Keep on trying-especialiy in the light Of recent
letters. The situation will grow clearer X you study
it-Ed1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
The Unwilling OF

THE GREELEY MEMORIAL BUST.
The friends OF the late HORACE GREELEY, and the
Public generally, invited to attend THE CEREM0NIE
OF UHVAILING THE COLOSSAL BUST OF MR. olsAr
LEY which has been placed his grave IN oIeeh"ooo
Cemetery on MONDAY the 4th Of December, at 100 H.
The following will be the order OF tho ccremon;ei;
l. INTRODUCTORY REMARKS. by tne Hon. ihOh
Low WEED President Of ;he Boafd % iF"s'eeS'
H. PRAYER by the Rev. Dr. r. H. CHAPLIN
Ill POEM, by EDMUND c. sTEDMAN. esq
Iv ppEsE,STArIoN ADDRESS. by Mr. WILLIAM II.
RoDwEII. late President Of the international Typo
graphical Union
" ADpREss BY BAYARD TAYLOR. ESQ.
,,tns weather should unavorable the unyang will Be
nned to the fair day, due notice OF which viii be
given by advertisement
Wv. 2AsKo. Secretary.
f64 Grecpwich-st. N. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
5psrial Notltes.


Funeral Flowers, rstcass artists nigh prices ont Of
CRUTTENDEN 945 Broadway.
Pictures Afer Death Specially Pictures Of al kinds
Address L. a. BLAKE Room II, Domestic Buiding
Broadway and Fourteenthst " Y.
RehecIng t;as Stoves.-Gas Heating Stoves with barn.
reecIOTs: style made 10 resemble cHfl
graere; entirely inOdorous connected with tx
BARILEITS LIANT DEPOT, Ol5 BrOadNhi
Post-Ofce Notice.-rhe foreign the week cutting
SATURDAY, Dec. . 1876 viii close at this Ohce ~
DAY l30 for Europe by steamship Idaho. via
town; WEDNESDAY at IL n. FOR u rope, by
ship Russia Queenstown THU RSDA AZ ll5j a.
steamship Wielaud
and Hamburg; on SATURDAY at a III, FOR Ertopc by
steamship city of Chester via Queenstown; cGfrsi Ocnce
Germany, and Scotland be this
b. specially sldresSed and AT icT Scot
land direct by steamship Anchora via Gla ard ~ a.
m, for France direct By steamship Amerqn va hsyre aud
1880 a. for Europe steamship Neckar VIA tonth
ampton and Bremen The steamships ldaLo issia ANA Sly
Chester Will not take mails for Denmark Sweden or Nor
way The mails for Nassau ~ p will leave Sew-Y ORR Dee
l2 The mails for the West Indies via havana, VIII leave
NewYork Dee .. The mails Tor Australia &c, will leave
san Francisco Dec G. r. L. JAMES, Postmaster
sudden charges in the weather productive Of Throat
Diseases Coughs and Colds There eecua relief
to be found than in the use Of browns BRONCHIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
THE BURNING or DE PALM.

Whatever may be said of the proprlety OF
cremation in the general Il VIII be agreed that tnoso
~ paron De Pain would better finish the D1Sl,
ness and say no more about IT, Inc Bar0n ui his
holy 90 me Games or speak more by inc caro- 20 lc
fIrfase or fetor in December In the interval Tue oc
and nersistence hoh more offensive thvh tnc
erciation would be TO these rersons WHO arc eds'
s,sbIe TO be able 10 say Of DC Palm In double sense
"Peace 10 Ills ashes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

blromrtricnl IN
pss The persndicuar divisions Of umf 1917 9e y GS n
rei,r. n1tdnieht horizontal IN;
a. sopstey The line represents ths o'eA''' 'i tue
mercury during these boufsI
The fall OF the curve Of pressure at the close Oh INC
hours preceding midnight brought 1t to nearly ,nc Sp
point as al the beginning OF that term There Is 10 va
,ot,or worthy ~ note I'm temperature amount OF
Iu0istnre the falling barometer gives the Oniy iuio"
tlon or coming change m the weather. s,,,.
NAV be expected, indicating the approach OF RAIN W
',om,;b moi I'm all amounting very heavy storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
MARRIED..

BYERs-RosE-Thursday, Nov. H. AZ Union Reformed
Church. SiXhave by Rev j. l.. DanHer, sssstcu by Rev
IL. Oscar D. Byers Rachel L., Caugnter0
ThOs NJ Rose, esq. both VI this city.
pAWES-BALDwIN-O Tuesday. Nov. % inst, at Grace
Church WayeFey Y. by the rector, Rev. j. A. Brown
James X. OF Easton Penn 10 Miss s. Frankie Bald
win OF Wayerley.
FORSTER-MEEKS-O Wednesday, Nov 29, by the Rev.
+. J. Forster 10 Alice " Meeks all Of this
city. No cards.
Al Notice, Of Marriages must be Endorsed Uih full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
THE ELECTORAL COUNT.
Continued from First Page.

have the same privilege. Others of the Democratic
counsel pressed the same point, but Gov Wehs
allowed only two witnesses.
| Upon going into executive session Gen. Anderson
read report FROM Sergeant Chaumet of the Metro
! polltan Police to the effect that at SID O'CLOCK
p m. on Tuesday, Messrs. Hugh Jennings Samuel
Young and Joseph Swain had gone to the residence
of Eliza PinkstOn and propounded questions IN re-
gard to the killing of her husband, whether he had
been killed by whites or negroes, etc. The report
went on to say that one Of the men put his hand
on his pistol and that Eliza Pinkston had fled from
| them.
Mr.. Gauthreaux, COL Zacharie, and others of the
Democratic counsel called upon the board to allow
them to produce witnesses to prove that the charge
| was false
Gen. Anderson said it would not go into the
| record.
Mr. Gauthreaux said it had been sent to the board
and read to produce effect the visitors, and he
thought the accused should be heard.
By request of Gov. Wickliffe, Mr. Stubbs a law
yer of Ouachita, was heard He said that two OF
the persons named in the communication, Mr.. Swain
and Mr.. Young, were in the same room with HIM,
No. 131 Canalst., with about 20 other persons the
whole evening and up to l o'clock at night. Mr..
McGloin said there were20 other persons who could
swear to the same thing
Chas. Tidwell and j. T. Swan were called to the
/ stand to testify behalf of the Democrats, and
questioned according to inteuogatories propounded
by the Republican counsel, the latter being allowed
to examine the witnesses orally They he$e rebuff
ting testimony to that given by Eliza Pinkston on
Tuesday in the Ouachta case.
The returns from Lafayette, Grant, andl Tangi-
pahoa parishes were brought in during the day. Two
polls in Lafayette Parish giving $50 Democratic
majority were not found the consolidated re-
turns, but the vote was obtained from accompany
ing tally sheets There protest with the re-
turns dated on the 2sth. The vote of one poll IN
TangipahOa Parish missing, and the tally sheets
also were absent The returns of Grant Parish were
received from the United States Supervisor. Inc
State Supervisor, after appointing Commissioners OF
Election left the parish before the election notwlih-
standing the protest of both Republicans and Demo
Gratis The election was held, however, under the
auspices of Democratic and Republican Supervisors,
with the following result Hayes, 800; 1idcn, ols.
The returns from Vernon, Franklin, and Livingston
parishes were opened and laid over.
Statements from all the parishes are now IN, ana
the Democratic Committee has obtained the official
figures of every parish. They vary only few hum
dred due to tho throwing out OF polls, from the
figures heretofore telegraphed On Thursday tho
board will dispose of the East Baton Rouge case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

Poets and essaysts have dilated on the supreme
delights country lite end Its health and
peace mind But body and mind require the help OF regl
lar habits Clearly habits Why then the praises
r. BABBrs TOILET soAP The purest OF all toilet soaps
for none tho finest vegot oils enter into IT, and exha
delicate violet OdOr the natural scent OF ts mateias
needs only be tried 10 become household necessity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
BEWILDERED.

To the Editor Of The rrtbune
SIR: It is to your praise that you receive,
print ana hear calmly what such subscribers Mr.
Slater OF South Carolina, Mr. Dobbin Of Canada, and
Old subscriber of smithaeld Penn. have to say about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
MIDNIGHT Wf17HER REPORT
GOVERNMENT PROBABILITIES.

For Thursday, in the South Atlantic States.
continued northeast winds, cloudy and rainy weather,
with FILLING barometer and slight changes In temperature
nor he Middle and East Atlantic Suites, failing
bar0uefer northeast riIds GgHy higher temDcrdtGe
Increasing el0,tHesS and, al southern SdftonS posCt1
Hght HAMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
REFLECTION IN TOWING RATES.

NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 29.-The tow-boat CON-
bnaou broken UP and rates have been reduced
from 81 to so cents per ton, both ways by the
heavy companies and vessels only ask from 20 10
30 cents There 125 going vessels In port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

One morning Miss Bridget OFarrel
SphlA ted up petroleum DdfIeli 49,,
Now" SAID she, an have fOine nre!"
And surely she DID,
For when they found Bid
She Was baked like u brick
Only dryer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
ONLY TWO DAYS MORE FOR PROOF.
lpr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrnusR.I

Gov PALMER BELIEVES THE oUACuiTA OUTRAGE
Observation-Disclosures OF MAJORITY FOR
HAYES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THy TRIBUsE.l
ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-The Returning Board
has ordered that all tine evidence affecting contests
in any of the parishes shall be filed by . o'clock
Friday so that all further Investigations must be
concluded within the next two days As the exam-
nation of contested cases began only yesterday, and
questions have been raised affecting nearly half Of
the parishes of the State it will be that the in
oniry must be extremely unsatisfactory. The great
buIk of the evidence on which the board will act
will DO seen only by the board. and counsel and
the counrywill be obliged 10 accept the result with
out knowing much about the merits Of the case.
The board decided to-day TO admit only two wit
nesses on the Democratic side from Ouachita Parish
Both of those introduced, Aessrs. Tdwell aud Swan
were used 10 answer the testimony given by Mrs
Pinkston yesterday They denied positively some
features Of her story, saying among other things
that the baby's throat was not cut when the BODY
was discovered, and that Pnkstons body was not
INITIATED rs described. Republicans say that IN no
other respects was her story shaken. The Demo-
Gratis have in great measure recovered from their
excitement in regard to this Gov. Palmer
Sir. Smith. and Gov. Bigler, after talking with white
men from that parish firmly convinced that pol
tiles had nothing whatever 10 do with the case ana
that the men who have been accused all inno-
cent. They do not undertake to give any theory OF
the murder. but say that the attempt to make tho
Presidential election turn this one ease of murder
is Infamous They condemn the crime as much as
ever, but also condemn the attempt 10 make polit-
cal capital of it.
All sorts of rumOrs flying about town as to
what the board has done. Among reports OF Demo
cratic origin is one that the tabulatlon OF the re-
turns is already completed and that it gives a small
majority for the whole Republican ticket State and
National. NJ Kelley of Pennsylvania and Cortlandt
Parker left for the North tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
FLORIDA.
ATTACKING THE RETURNS.
people.

UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO BREAK A REPUBLICAN
MAJoRITY-A DEMOCRATIC PRECINCT THROWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

Funeral Flowers, hrstcass artists. nigh prices out
fashion. ... 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30

Al Notice, Of Mar
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-30
DIED

Marriages mus. be Endorsed vitA taH
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-14
warning.
The Possible European War.

The contradictory character of all recent
dispatches from the old world makes all
speculstions as to the probability of ssri-
Gus complications more guess work.
Russia will recognize the new sultan.
Russia will await the action of the treaty
powers. The Russian army is moving
upon the frontier, and when 1t reaches
Putb, Servia will commence hostilities.
All danger of a breach of the peace by
Servia is removed. Servis is actively pre-
pairing for war, and has 5000 men under
arms. These statements, taken from the
dispatches of single day, will illustrate
the contradictory and urtrustworthy
character of all accessible informs-
nation. 1t is probably true that
the key to the situation lies now
as In 1854 and 1870, in the attitude taken
by England. Still it must not be forgot
ten that England's influence in Eistern sf-
fairs is far less potent than when Sir STRAIT
ford Canning played the deus er nsdchind
in the affairs o. the porte, and every step
taken at Cons! antinople was dictated from
the London foreign office. The advanced
pOelLiOu ioConAly Ldhou Ny Lulu OcAoy III
refusing the assent of England to the plan
of pscificstion arranged by the other great
powers, seemingly indicates return
to the traditional Eastern policy of
his government which, IL carried
out to it's legitimate results, would
again bring England into collision
with Russia. But before jumping
to the conclusion that war is inevitable, it
must be remembered that the traditional
policy is not supported by the traditional
strength. France is practically left out of
the consideration of the Eastern problem
since the fall of the empire, and if England
goes to war to prevent the partition OF
Turkey, she must do so alone. 1t is doubt
tul if ministry can be found that will
undertake this responsibility. Whatever
be the fate of the Turkish empire, 1t will
probably be accomplished without's gen.
eral war.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-06-14

This time it is brother-in-lsw Casey.
The committee who are Investigating fed
ersl affairs In Louisiana have uneartt ed
some more damaging facts about him. One
witness testifies that in 1870, when his dis
tillery had been seized by the government,
Colonel Casey came to him and offered to
protect him from annoying visits from the
government officers in consideration of a
one-third interest in bis distillery. Casey
told the witness that he could control In
ternsl Revenue Collector Stesdman, and
would DO so in his interest for the bride
aforesaid. Congressman Sypher also comes
in for his share OF the exposures. He
bought his way into Congress in 1872.