davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
For Boys and Young Mon-COuntry.

4 excellent home, Win Sujabt instruction,
\ forsix boys ~ocEnll-e, Mass Rev s w, h' ii.\'D.
HOME, with suitable care ana instruction,
y for BOYS sJudous Rcv j. il Fi~' N"n,'n Mass.
LENANDER INSTGTUTE-NiI iIitary Board
- ingschoo, " lic ilnu-, n. jim. r'' '.ii ' ii-'
A HOME-LIKE BOARDING. SCHOOL ior
~ Young Boys D. Kinds a. NJ, lienpscai i i. 500.
A FAMILY SCHOOL for six boys, to DE httcd
"a for COLLEGE or business T,.rs moderate son. Pc
cullrs 10 Dr. PINNEo GrccnvicH conn.
ONRDING-SgUOnL for - BOYS
c,'fir5a TVai \. =. o. ViNTllor -riEH A. ,i rnaepal
pURLINGTON COLLEGE, y. J.-Clas>lcaL
s. Scientific. ard Military 7r. .'' ior Bows.
pOARDING--C -CHOOL at Cannon's station
- c0nn-LAeel'D' ADVANTAGE g. g. r. I.6N ifacga'
PLTHANY ACADEMY, a Family school
~. - fSE %, o{s ,f 9o a%lj @ & rl cthia,. COM
Ivhestcr Valley Aradcmv-A Boarding school
- for Boys Doynm-ton, r.ua limited in number Boys
have home comforts and careful trimming ysy OF ae.si
OWL and Mechanical Engineering 40 the
I Rensselaer, polytechnic Institute If'y, ~ r 'i-e'
unsurpassed Ia Ills country Graduate. 'pi il exc '
proved course OF Study address Prot CIic, br" ea lrotor
ERASMUS HALL ACADEMY, Flatbnsh, l.. l.
TNGLISH AND CLASSICAL BOARDING
FrDEaIcE .EurN1cE. Principal
EREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold lN.J.)-
D. q D'''"''a I.,t. a. IS. CHAMBERS, Principal.
4MlLl SNiiO7L mo, iog lDi'gl 1'l ,,l ,,irs
WIN ''' 'JtNE r,a5. A ST.. Ianap.L
GREENWICH, CONN. - CLASSICAL aud
- CoM4EE.iAL lHsilil iii an . gS.,'' M , h.u. l.
-'' 'D"i''9" -l'' ts.t- -tfI.ptun A. ..Il...l
'
- ARD TIMES
( cce ar tpr CIT tsCCr" nslow.
FvTCUTtvD Military academy. Worcester
: Ts.- -,r,- n. l.r s g. ..r 'o.... r Do. lions
D
ER\lNG INSTITUTE. IauFtuWU, \. J NO
{ military: ro,xtrl, ourIe...eIf loo. .fr.pr 20 uotri
broadway or address A''HN'-''' .' .''N D.. i... i
JACKSON MILITARY lNrlIII T., larry
= to,,1, \ y. h.cs,ss I..,. RI. JACKSON. pur,.a-
80. a No ..5,,1,,,,l t,,,,, t,.,,-.,
e. EAlSAllGE NCHODL fDt BDlN,
r.,r.r. Sen, M , m '5,-a,.,o, aas-,..
'EsIDFEIUE THOMPSON Illeiial
,,,. - ,,...,,, .,,,-..,i. ,....,., a., .
II ~, III H.. iilt1 - ~ N IT,
o., a.,
M 4. Nltcbcil.- fauNF ,'HoIl Iul BOYS W.
7TORRISTOWN MD BOARDING SCHOOL
Va for BOYS. Hey. s.. IS. HOW'LL. S. A' Principal.
NEWBURGH CN. v N~TITUTE.-A FAM
= Hy school or Doys NOT surpassed u,ua.I. school
iO'''''n'D annual sIoLAE & uEcNm Principals
u.,oY-5,trt- t,,.,,stt, ,,:t.... l.. ..... t....1
Z Ac,psic n y. Address u. s.llNI.lI. An. rf.,Pa.
DEEKSKlLL (N.Y0 MILITARY ACADEMY.
For crc laIa ai, .s tu, Principals Cl tiiAL.lla d.
WRIGHT &. M, ROBERT DONALD AN.
PARE CHANCE-A well-huowu Boarding
O. We BOYS lis .el,oa a, q .co' ,i ZOO
500 Address ir> iHfT, %. o., New-NnTk.
Ger CFDp,E,- IATT t,,, pc,s ,,.ar I,,1ti-
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14

URSE.-Wmted by a iirst-rate infant ;
= Urrr: viii take entire charee of nursery Is highly rec
onu,uird .ouau of srca,r yl 20 o. ny lt "l'I =
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
..noioughness in every department.
-APpy personally or by letter above.

MRS. SYLVANUS REED BOARDING AND
M DAY SCHOOL, for Young Ladies. Nos san 3 East
ts, tS lend-stl New YORK hbOPENS oct 2. French and
PRACTICALLY taught careful training in Primary and
departments; Collegiate Course Of study meets
6ssiAhs Tor higher education Of Arrangements for
ss anu comfort on generous scale succcssfs Kinder
Alttn connected with tie school
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14

VKYASUING.-A. respectable colOrcd woman
w WISHES washing ard ironing by The dozen or month
goAi ity reference bee gwen call or by postal Ms
FEEkS NcwYoIk Coor,d MI sion. l3j West a0uisL
XVLT NURSE.-A healthy young French
w woman, Protestant, rs w,t nuTaei milk weeks 0'a'
81 West last. Mrs. SLARLE.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
NFTSS NCDONALOls

TEISS C. z. HANDY gives private instruc-
We ton 10 DEAF MUTES in AETICULATlONi also,
stameng all defects OF utterace 10 East
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
5nslruttlon.
Tor Boys and Young Men
MILES.

r. ,A;s.4sH a; nITl1SSD kSD CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
CL',,.st 43is st. corner Gthdvc.
~ y g.'ocl hours from 9l2 a. IN. 20 . p. m
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
CqApIIER INSTITUTE, Central Park

~ lpot'rd Young Gentlemen Of TO 20 ycarsioard
~ lfaoI COcge BUSINESS West Point, and Scentil'
ana ~ lr.nrh German. spanish carefully taught ani
scIo Uuiidng new tine best Of its kind Iweny-sccOh'
year begins 7'f~ -" Prof ELIE CHARLIER Director.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14

NHARLIER INSTITUTE T. Cor YOUNG
- LADIES, l67 Ma1sousyc. NewYors, vil re pen sept
90 a eW lsarlers will taken. The Bellies Leitre, class
vii also begin al the tUo Circulars Do had on ap
IhcauOu, 80 Putuam's. . -
Professor MI. DRENNAN,} 5 ''
GARDNER INSTITUTE, 4 West 47th-st.
" For rog ladies' and Children 0th year opens sept IS
L,y. Dr. and NI.. O.. H. AlDNLl4 Principals.
HENDRICK INSTITUTE, SO West 42d-St.-
II BOARDING. AND pt1 SCHOOL FOR NOtN9
LADIES And CHILDi.iH conrse Of stiir rauoua ald
thorough: aclcate pupils to health, aSor and eli
cencyi school Ieopens sept 20, 1876. pr. SARAH L.
HENDH ok. PRINCIPAL.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14

CEyNWELLs s3,SD-ST., cor. 6th-aye.
NoELH -.-'1 MASONIC TEMPLE.
20 tt..- IAN .II 4 s.I-r1 F1ud
Ai.r vpE5ty Grf Is. Grand up'a,ns- GER
aud X 3. 4,l,l ftt fIfTN-F Tlr-Tev.-pAIIs.
NIUHDH W,.i1cs,Iv- london Reserved seats,
or juc. For sale M ~thuh,rihs. 23 jnipnslr
MAI XII ana Ruilmah's, II B"ay Admission, @Jc.
Z YCEJAl THEATER. Oct. rs.
II ROMEO AND JULIET.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14

Grounded $50 English Classical French and Ger
man Family ana Day school for Young Ladies' also Primary
DeiarmenD PIP West 59th-st, New-Nolk facing Central
IaTk uneOualad and hcalthfuacss, VIII reopen
sept 2l 1876 its circular giving full ntornaJ9 tImsHei
ON auplicaOp. Rev. d. c. VAN NORMAN, IL. D.. irin-
Madame VEILLERNAN NORMAN, cipas
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
5nslrnctl0n.
For Young Ladies-City.

For Young Ladies-City
REMOVAL. MISS >, CLARK
viii reopen school Young Ladies and Children az
! % East 3jth.st near Parkaye., sept 20.
TIHE MISSES PERINE, No. 81 East Seventy
French School FOR Young Ladies and Children sept ~
THE ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART.
for young ladies' 40 West lts' Ne"4orh VIII reopen
TVHE MISSES MARSHALLs SCHOOL for
4 YOUNG LADIES and CHlLpREN, 10 go West
3sthst, viii be reopenei on MONDAY. sept Is --
VAN NORMAN INSTITUTE, -, ..,o..
Family ana pay school for Yoqng ladies' 1iso Primary
PARK Gneqlasd beauty and heathfuaes WI reopen
SgpT 2i 99, I!s s GTSo 81 "a T So5MT IL g. rrn.
For Both sexes-City.
A MEXICAN KINDERGARTEN.-Th 17th
n year viii begin MONDAY, oct p at 4i East 43d-st
An the Froebel ideas adapted to American wants
An entirely new Of Materials, cheap aud beautiful, ar
ranged by and manufactured only for Miss Coe Schools and
families supplied
Many primary schools in various parts of the country are
Normal Class for mothers and teachers every afternoon
rs the demand for the Ameren h1,ndeIsa"en system ~'
HFISS C. f. HANDY gives private instrqc-
crTces qSn 9ta2erg and ali defects l5 East
MISS MCDONALD" --.----....,
VI CLASSES IN DRAWING sND i WATEE CoLohS'
Nature, 7SS broadway. Room ~ .
Terms 800 or 20 lessons of each In the studio paw
able in advance Pupils win be received on aud after sept T.
MRS. BURNS's School of PhonOgraphy, 33
@ W & &PaIkIo&T ~ & GS Vr ~ srsfirnts oralihcd for
rnccal work Special lessons The elementary 0unds oi
he language articulation, pronunciation &c. framing OF
hand for bold, business penmarsir Ten lessons -.
DARTIES desiring thorough private IN
4 STRVCVION in inglish Natl cmatGs and latin,
1e,.ratev or m class please Miss r. Y, Tribune
Uptown once, L25S Broadway
/ Tg1HOMAS DE CODEZO, ARTIST, 27 Union
n square. win OPEN ms PRIVATE SCHOOL for DRAW
I(G AND PAL NrING, I'm alits branches. on Oct 49, tLoSe
wishing 10 subscribe please call at earliest momtAL
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
AN AFTERTHOUGHE
! y see RARE CHANCE below.
4 y excellent home, with suitable instruction,
y for six boys -ocEnIil-e Mass Rev ~ W. hJ LARD
, 1876-12-25

THAT uNEAy1ABLr FAMOUS MAN III SAN YRAN-

THAT uNEAvIABLr FAMOUS MAN lx SAN FRAN
cisco.
BAN Francisco, Dec, M.-0oy. Grover, Of
Oregon, ssr!yed by steamer tAfs evening, and
was waited upon By number Of prominent
Democrats and representatives Of the psess,
Grover stated that tho report Of tho Repub-
llcan Electors, to tue effect that thsT did not
refuse to oct With Croniu, was not correct;
that they did 10 rcfuae, and compelled Cronin
to adopt the course ho followed In organizing
h!s Board Of Electors. lie denied tho report
that he had his house under guard through
fear Of violence, but that Republicans threaten
ed to burn htm In e1tgy !u front Of his own res.
tdeuce, aud hA friends gathered there to pro.
rent any aueh proceeding. liz donicd With
much apparent Indignation tho statement that
hls action was In obedience To Instructions from
tho East, or that his published statement has
bean sent out 10 him for signature, ~ rutnoted,
claiming that Ills action was In conformity With
his Views after I careful consideration OF tho
law in tho ca4e, and thst his statement was en-
tlrely his own creation. but admitted that,
Ia receipt of. tho advice Of parties
East. 'doy. Irwin, who waa pFescat,
volunteered statement that no thinking DOM
ocrat claimed that It was settled thing that
the Issuance OF = ccrtiacatc to cronln set.
tied tho election OF N!dcn, bus that Il would
compel ConEstss to 20 behind the face OF the
returns, which wa The object which Gov. Grover,
a good Democrat; sought to attain by bis
action on legal technicality. Thts view OF the
matter VIA cotrobos4ted By Judge Hagaf and
other psotnlncnt Democrats present. To-
, 1876-12-25
our readers to form general idca Of The rcla-
tlon af our visitor, anl similar bodlcs, to tho

tlon af our visitor, anl similar bollcs, to Tho
wi,rfa OH Whict. VIC dwell.
The circle. al alput IL Inches In diameter,
represents the carth's orbit. Tho arrows indt-
cato Tho direction Of lcr movement, tho north
polc being above tho plano Of the paper. Tho
elItpse represents the path Of tho "mcteortte,"
the direction OF motion being also indicated by
arrows. or COURSE tho reader viii understand
TINT tho s!zc Of tho elllpse, Us compared
With the eaFh's orbit, a1Al tho proportion
OF its longest TO Its shortest diameter,
arc not necessarily those indicutcd by tho
figure. Tho two orbits iatcrAeet at A; they do
not necessarily tntersect ut any other point,
though 10 represented In Tho diagram. II Is
evident that tho metcortu may travel around
tho sun in its prolonged elliptic path, md the
earth III her moro nearly circular orbit, during
countless ages, without once meeting; Just Us
two ships may cross and rccross tue Atlantic In
opposite directions nsany times without "sight-
ing II each othcr,-much less collidtng. But II
when the earth IL at tho pont A, tho
metoositu be also very near the com-
mon potut Of intersection, thsso is than danger
Of collision. Whether they will really collide
or not depends upou the circumstances OF tho
ease. Tho mletcofite ID travelling vt the rAte Of
tSuy] 20 Milel per second, and the Garth Win
speed of lb4 miles Tut thta time Of the year the
EAEkA4 fGi0N4At - slLtlE &ECAtiA kAAH sA%k|t
md tho earth Is continually pulling tho stranger
towards her by thu forru Of attraction, ut rate
which can be rigldly calculated through ail the
project iportions of) tllc two orbits on paper,
nlark olf upon thsm the place which each
body woult occupy at successive in-
staAts, II there WIS nd mutual attfactlon,
aua then set ~ from tho tnctcos!te past!.
towards tho earth's places, the distances through
which the body IL drawn by the eartA's sttrac-
t!on. wo should taye the actua! path Of tho ua-
teurltu with reference to tue Garth; and coull
SEQ by inspection whether thu two would col
Hide, or pass each other. III case the mcteogitc
, 1876-12-25

ST. Louis, Dec. A.-All tho rear part Of Max.
well, Scaling & Mu'halls pork-housc, on Sec
otd street, between Rutgcr and Conant streets.
embracing tho slaughtertng department Of the
house, burned between 7 and i this .uoruIug.
1.oss, $4,000; Insured In tho North
western National, Of Milwaukee. $4,000;
French 1naura.cc Company. s2,5oo; Eftlng-
ham d Hamilton, Of Wheeling. $4,000;
Kcuton, Of Kentucky, $4,000; franklin, Of st.
l.ouls, $500. The llrc was the work OF MI In
cendiary, as no work had been done IN thc
house tlls season, and no fires had been male
tn that part OF the establishment burned. Ell.
geuo ]. Gross, Engineer Of Fire Engine No. II,
was kicked In the head by one Of tho horses at
tached to his engine while IN his way to the irc,
aud hls forehead crushed. Hc will probably die.
, 1876-12-25

THE WORK or TIE surREMH CouRT.
NEW Yonk, Dee. M.-A Timer special from
Tallahassee eaYa that the dectalon Of the su-
prcmo Court In tho mandamus case WIS dcllv-
cred at $50 o'clock Friday last. 1t enforces
the doctrine that sll questions Of irregularity
or fraud In elections arc judicial, be-
longing to tho Courts aud not to the
Board Of Etate .Canvasscrs, unless
tho returns arc not regular or genuine.
THUS, 1t the Inspectors at a poll stuff tho
ballot-box mud change the result II they duly
certify tho result Of their act, and tho County
Canvasscss send up return In due form, such
rctur1ls aro genuine for any purposes Of the
Statc Boarl. Hence,
THE COURT ORDERS
tho Manatee County returns to be counted,
whcro tho pretended election was conducted
with no 1noro regard to legal forma than the
action Of street mob. jackson County Is
ordered to bo counted, where at every precinct
voters were compelled TO pass their ballots up
Into windows seven feet from tue ground, and
whcre thcte IL tho clearcst evidence that the
Republican votes cast were not counted, but
that Democratic hallots were stuffed In their
stead,
Monroc County Is also ordered to be counted,
when # Is admitted by tho Precinct Inspectors
themselves that they, adjourned On ths night
Of election to place two miles distant,
other precincts and ascertain how much II was
necessary to add for them TO gtye Democratic
majority In tho county. Hamilton County Is
who were all Democrats, and not Republicans,
- taa bccn asserted, deserted tho polling
places and let oihera. soma Of them canddatcss
Tor the Stats Legislature, count the ballots and
get up ccrtlhcate Ut the result.
EKnAx PRlnnA
and Irregularities arc ignored, ant the counts
arc 10 bo rRnyasstd unpurged, because on their
face tho returns a1e regular and genuine It Is
70 GGnon Of fas Ss sFe ~ tut sss y
the Court. Theysay tbat the statute clves the
Hoard power 70 e1Clude traud.ta'ntcd preglncts.
This IL it, meaning, OF It means nothing. The
decision Is Inconsistent With itselt n
s Is. rossr ss@' ., .se Sosri q eon.tder esasas.
puts{le the returns IN one sentence, and denies
II In another. It also denies the excrcl4e Of dis.
csotion on tue part Of tho Boarl, and yet says
board moro scope f2r the c1erciso Of d!scrction.
Tho order, however, u centrally considered hsra
it, facc, signed ~ the proper officers II tho
proper ''"e' MUST q. COUNTED.
no mAtsoT What f:autia 1t c0nceals, but that,
II It Is 80 ambiguous and uncertain In any Of It's
statements that the actual vote cast or asserted
tected BY such retuna. must be excluded. The
Board cannot 60 lack TO precinct returns or
anywhere else to count It, 50, also, IL there arc
two or moro r:turns from county.
the poani must take tho onu regular
on its face and reject gil consideration
Of tue others. Theso principles, applied b. tho
State Board, will give Ill tho cuunties above
named to tbs Democrats, will restore to Demo
crafts and Republicans respectively ali tho single
I'd. II will also compel tho Board to count tho
returns from Baker County signed by tho
County Judge, 8Lefin, aad Justice Of the Peace,
, 1876-12-25

DANVILLa, ILL.,, Dec A.-Durtng tho session
OF sunday-school at tic North Street PreshStu.
Ean Church this attcsno,n, tha building was
discovered to be on tirs, md for fcw moments
tho widest excitement prevailed, tho chlldrcn
rushing wildly for tue doors and the cldor pcr-
sons vsinly trying to rcstain them. The build
Ing, which Is provided with excellent means nf
egrcss, was soar, cmpt'cd. aud tho engines
brought to play on TIN ha1ues, which werc
quickly cxt1,igulsllel. The seats, carpets, and
the CIlbertsnn Library, which was III this build
Ing, weru thrown proin!scuous!y lnto tho street
aud much tlatuagcd by rough han4llug. Thu
losa Will amount to several hundred dollars.
, 1876-12-25

--s.4
Its Track e Across the Con-
tillent,''
Where It Came From, and
What Has Become Of It.
A Glance at the Mathematics Of
the Subject.
A World Baptized with
Fire.
Answer to the Question, j" Wl1itll-
or Are We Drifting?"

"Dld you sec III Did you bear III we're the
questions addressed In general conversation
during Friday and Saturday. No one needed to
be told TINT tho ut" referred to was tho
brilliant meteoric phenomenon Of Thursday
evening. And to THE TnlnuNE other questions
hare come pouring in; such as.-"What was
itl Where did it come from1 Where has It
gone to2h 1t is no wonder that an e1traor
dfuary degreo Of Interest was awakened by the
unexpected display OF celestial pyrotechnics,
as It was exceptionally grind md Imposing
much moro so than any that was ever before
witnessed by white men In this region.
ITS Visible PLIGHT.
The path Of the stranger during its visible
career may be nearly found from comparison
Of tho numerous observations made; though
many Of these arc too vague to bo Of value in
determining position and distance, and only one
or two give precise information. The exprcs-
sions from "southwcst to northeast" or from
"Fcst to cast" are not definite enough to sat-
isfy the mathematician, aud cycn the statement
that tho body "passed overhead" may mcau
anywhere within ten degrees Of the zenith point.
The Rev. q. B. Goodenow, Of Chandlcryllc, Ill.,ts
the only one who has sent us q description Of
the patti, whtcl, could be used In conjunction
with others In calculating the height OF tho me-
teorite, and the precise points over which 1t
passed. We should probably have received
moro definite Information, but for the fact TINT
1t was too cloudy at many places to permit the
stars to be seen. This Was the casc At Chicago.
II the observer noto tic stars across which, or
near which, the mctcoritc seems to pass, the a.
titude mud azimuth Of those stars at tho time
can be calculated at leisure, and tho apparent
position OF tic body be thus found. A mathe-
matfca1 comparison Of such observations made
~ tern MIA II
, 1876-12-25
OBITUARY.,

SptcJa1 lNtpateA 10 IN Tttbunt.
MILWAUKEE, Wts., Dec. A.--Aayter RratA.
zinski, founder q the Franciscan Monastery In
this city, ard officiating priest 1t st.. stsu,alaus
Church, Bouth Side, fill dead this poon on teRy:
lug the sanctuary of tho church named. Do.
ceased was Is years Of age, and wis quito artiyo
for = ,nnn Of Ills years. Hs was fairly tdo|IxcA
by tic Polish residents here, aud Ills death IL
generally snourlled by his people.
&psctot Dttp1teA 10 3AS 1t4tKHs.
lHDlAhAroL1s, lil., Drc. al.-Moaes 6fa2ru.
In aUnclo 1ola's Cabin" a,id htmsclf tleaEo
Ut solDu note, chiefly on account OF hfs sxe, 10b
years, died Flld4y. lie was formerly servant
Of G0g. Noal. Noble, and, before purchasing bis
freedom, WAS bought and sold on the block
thirty tlnes
3frs. Martha GItheus, tho o1Ieat raaldeat u
the city, died yesterday, axcd " ytxa-
, 1876-12-25
QUIESCENCE.
Intense Excitement Rele-
gated to the Children
To-Day.
The President Further Publishes
His Views In an In
terYiew.
He Is Just as Willing to Give
Way to .Tilden as
to Hayes.
Neither Candidate Would
Feel Easy in the Office
Without Popular
Support.
The Democratic Tuft-Hunt-
ers Of San Francisco
Playing Grover
for q Lion.
Rumor Of an Alliance Between
Pinchback, Warmoth, and
the Democrats.
The MonstrouB Fraud Contaminated BY
the Florida Supreme Court
Decision.

w.annoros nnr 81. pres,5cnt Grant IN
H.. .o,,r,. - a nonro+ratior With - -enr..cnta-
tirn ~ t,,, A..ociot.5 p,caa today laid. IN -.
~. ~ . o,,astIo,, thst ,,a hed ~ I,owlctf1, ~
~ st.o aaa.n,s..or a@1t,, ~ Wo.t
- tss 49,, .S ' s.ss,.a1 u h,s ,nfor,n,tt1,,
- ,r,," - sse-,,,,xsa rtno o,r,,ant., a,t.t1. ~
49,. 49, s1iit.ta ~. =. 49, 49, ornrohons,.c
~ n.a aai,;stans ~ ,na.,,o,, ri.h .ho prss,.
aanan ~ "attor ,xtat .nt~ht hs the fs.,s -,
uen1y' Nv "as~o' "a"s N'kAs w '"e 4e' ~
others. 1t seemed to him ttat tho people de-
sired only fair count Of tho Electoral vote IN
the Southern contested States In order to be
satfs}ca of thr rr.uu.
'".rs.e. a.nan-. -. w. 80 saas, ~, , ,.,,-.x
TUE hHfoh'o ~ tnn o.' h"Ah III. sho
Of atYatrs and have a tendency to solve existing
dIf1lcu1tirs. It waa certainly desirable to cstab-
,,.,, .ha a.t,,a1 fa0, =, ~ .1,.,,o, ~ .1,hcr
Hayes Or Tilden, for neither could feel 8 satisasd
II auy doubt remained Of Ills election. because.
in a11ch case, his nosItton "A President would
not rommand the reou,site GENERAL eunnort,
~. ps.',na.,t that ~ n,,a ao,.,j s1,,
Inc tieniueit iealarheo tna. Nv ons eputu saP
to the declaration a to who ras elected. That
wa.
uo7 v,r7.p voa u,x n, nr-rnurrx.
lilo va. anxious 70, the coming Of tne q. .th Of Of
successor and be freed from official cares. Be-
forc ~ rc.eatah1,shtur bI,uscif at lila homo In
ss na;.,a 9A1s =, w. n,,s,a..a m,n,nc yovar, N
oa1eau, a.', no pa'po.sa "'nH.uh 3@xu ~
tho West Indies, Waiting havana hna osaef
points Of interest. Ue had deferred Ills ToYa&e
to Europe till June. The President, recurring
~ ~. rrc.nt r1ccttor.. remartcd thst he ,bou1d
~ .no '.hanr.. .ha,,1d -. f1sc,ss.d
p!o1uPlis 'eeosn1u ""uose o. ~ s,,
hl6 SUCCESSOR. VITA tale Hto poHt1ca1 lee!1ueo
would have nothing to do.
RgNlE1scEHcr.
It would be rccollected TINT several years
ngo, during Gubcrnatortal contest in the atnte
Of Arkansas, and when both parties represented
their respective cases ut Washington he rccog~
nizcd Democrat In preference to Republican
because, by lcgna representation, the former Was
entitled to the position
TAKING THE OATH.
Willis It was true that tho Presidential term
commences by lnw on the 4th of March, 1t lid
not necessarily follow TINT this Prcsidcnt-elect
should defer taking tho oath Of Office until that
time. Ho might take It Immediately after the
declaration Of his election. but, Of course,
could not enter on the performnnccof hts duties
as President until tho 4th Of March, the date Of
the retirement Of ha predecessor.
TKoops.
Tho President intends replying to the House
roeoutio,i calling for information At to tho
scnding Of troops to the South aud tho authorlty
, 1876-12-25

Special Dtspase& to 7as 71osnA
WAsH1NoroN, D. G., Dec PA letter to a
nror,tucnt 1enubltcan member OF the Hou,o
from !. Ne" utleane says tae uc!nocraes On thc
committee thcfo DO not consult LIE ltepupllcan
members In regard to any Of the work on hand,
md that Morrison is conducting his tnyestga-
linn in ahout tfe xs,nc etvie adontct, tv moat ~
INC democratic committees !ast winter, where
everything, rs tar as possible, Was kept secret
from tho Republican minority.
A s1pE.suow PROPOSED.
xrs,d Tndo, .,a 1Ta,ar{,L. f.l,,h h. t,,,,,
"u ~ au .ap s .aken
and has made propositions to rent one Of the
market-bousea Of tho city. and has had csti-
ma}cs nat1o At fhc coxt ~ n,,t,inp In thc ,crca,
:. -. ,,,..Saxn.. ana s.n.s p7 - ''~~~'
'~'' p'"'1'4''' A'a stoa,n. rsos,r
One claim Of the Democrats here In regard to
F1orIdo Ia th,t. Wills thc Court .oov mt have
1.~a, .,,ti,or,,,. =, o,n~.ns aro,,,", rlo,tar.t
.sEa. aaenofty ~ eon'enu a',osncr 1!scsoFai
College after the time a1cd by the United States
laT tof ltB meeting, q acc1Bl0t o1 the tnurt Will
be equivalent to declaring the rotc Of the Elect.
Oral Eol!eEt as hlfcady cast Illegal. ana 80 COM
pei the joint Convention to throw 1t out.
0ES. hUak, or W1sCose1N.
70 create the Impression that the Republicans
lcre afe weakening. Among the latGst stories
In this ltno is one that tien N1kk, Of Wisconsin,
declares privately that Tildcn WIS undoubtedly
thfs having tic least foundation Gen. Rusk de-.
clares openlY Ills belief TINT Hayes did carry
North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, and
Louisinna. and would hare carried Mississippi
with anything approaching au honest yotc.
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS DisGusTEp.
The Southern Democrats In Congress arc be-
coming reetivc, and complasn bitterly Of their
treatment by their Northern niles. They saY