davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-22

The " r Times Of Dec ist has an a''
rountpEsmAn boiled alive y brewers Va''
EsBctteY baye him Ecanassi 10y the new patent
process and shipped to the Frjee lSlanas
isbellssEgsd sdessicated missionary" 1t might
save come poor castaway sailor from "e'ns
fgr'tiUa 92B0H
An Epi.aph from the ". O. Star, ,
"Hsiheshgswhp, inlite, DID neither goo"
nor bad. ca d,
,w3 70 rs lsysa hinselt along, and NOT '''A'
bad"
s Enterprlsng. From the W. O. s'Gr,
vsg..s Judge of the extent Of our business sA'
one ofthe firm, .tIe quilts of"ur c'rrespon"
sn.s costs two thousand dollars per an"u"'
Pool" said his rival, I'VE save Nv" '"'e
.and a year, from ink, by m'Esly omN''ns :"
dot our syca"
, 1876-01-22

The County Commissioners of
King Co., Washington Territory,
appointed M, S, Booth, Esq Aud
itor King County; Capt. Geo. ID.
Hill, U.S.As Treasurer King Go,
and John Collins, ESQ, Tr US tees,
into whose hands the whole of the
property is decided in trust for the
ia. holjor.u sG a. fr1i N s1L
Pi'N0 h'i>'' rEfgaba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-16
Yuass SatuIs1mJ.

FURNITURE, CARPETS.
IL BEDDING,
AT o'FARRELLs, 40 EIGHTH Av-
--- Between 3Oth ami 3lst SIS. .,,,,.,.
PAYMENTS TAKEN WEEKLY OK MONTHLY,
EUKhIrURF. carpets bedding cash prices week
IL ly or monthly payments. $3.50
O'FARRELL's. ss7 Bowery, near an At
coon secondhand ant mish' English, brussr +, aha
m ingram carpets, oil cloths &C., very cheap ~ fne
old place ll2 Fulton 81. Price nst sent free
II EEP'S PATENT partly made dress shirts hes'
IN and cheapest IN America.
WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PANhtNTS
w taken for furniture. carpets and bedding Au'u
CowFkRTHWAIf = Goa l6S chsIhAn'L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-16

mittee on Ways aud Means, for them to inyesti-
gaze, at the request Of Secretary l}ristOw. Facts
wl oe then presented showing un , s S."udg
aud corruption In the revenue service Oh 'uo
coast" -
~ understand you to say that there was q
RrSat deal of political CORRUPTION connected
WIN The wnskey frauds IN F.isco' fiea'e "a
plain"
now SARGENT WAS rLrcrEp.
"The former Collector " internal Revenue
for the First District Of California, san Francisco
was George Dalton, who eiuigFated 70 IN, boiuoh
Gnfe many years ago from Canada. He Is a
prominent politician. and one OF the LEADERS, In
1S.2 he was elected to tho st tic senate, ana re-
slsnel the orfro OF Collector. Josie. the dis
tiiler, was Erected at the s'ine Time to the
House. They went to the LEGISLATURE in the IN
terc-t - sargent, who W g then candidate for
the L tied states Senate. Through their inilr-
ence. eni by mean. Of the sln"ws Of war fur
nished nv the distilers, Sargent was elected.
subsequently, Oulton was appnnted general
malng'r Of The Pacific dlstillcry."
!: he arractical distillesS"
=" 70 what, u. your opinion, does he owe his
my mind It ems that hls political relations
with sargent, AMI the lttor's influence In wash
iastou. ide II ~ object for the distieiy pro-
ptieiOrs 10 Givc him good, comfortable posi-
ton. on She sIppDsitiOn tant he would los en-
aOled 70 knoy WHIT the Government officials
were likely t. do ~ san Franct-cp."
Who succeeded Outon AS Collector
"ScdrwlcA, Jull 'ctor ofthe Stockton district.
was ti9n'fou'l - San Francisco"
- he q SARGENT manr'
"Ias: certainly"
"What are his relations TO tho whskey
Rinr2"
" lleknows what they are doing and has been
fiding hem all the time, In iny opininn."
" Did } on and any other corruption among tn
Gnyrtumeut ofi ials IN san Frahci.ubg
Yes. found nat the Custom House was
rotten to tho coro"
." In whn: WnyY"
No; over my yer cent. Of the revenue has
been collect ."
Vh"u Il H. one gigantic ste all aroundi"
"Gps. 1t ~ combination ofreven 10 oilclls.
custom Ofiicitls. distill"rs. rcctiners, gnucers
siOfc,.eCpcr-. liquor delicrs. brewers, and I'M
por era To rob me Cove nfnent, and they have
conc o Systematically for years"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-16
BELkNIP'S JOBBERY.
Certain Post Traders who IRE Believed TO
POSSESS Interesting Information.

If all reports are true, the absence OF
Marsh IN Canada will not interfere with the
prosecution Of ex-Secretary Belknap. Wit
nesses are looming up In oil directions. fester-
day afternoon reporter for the Commercial ac-
cidentaliy met Mr. John Fletcher of Indi-
annapolis late OF Topeka. Kansas who had been
for nearly twenty years on the Western frontier
IN the Government service. During conyersa-
tion on general topics, the Belknap case was al
luded to by the reporter, when Mr.. Fletcher In
timated that there was more In the charges
against tbs ex-Secretary than had been brought
Reporter-what do you know about the case
Mr.. Fletcher Well, | ought TO know some
thing. was Government beef contractor for
Camp supply, Indian Territory, Fort Dodge,
Fort Lsrned Fo!t Wallace, ana Fort Hayes,
Reporter-But do you know anything definite
ns TO the pending charges against BelknAp.
Mr.. Fletchter-l don't know whether you
supply IN 1870, when the present post traders at
that post, Messrs. Lee q Reynolds, were getting
their appointment. You see there had been
several traders there before llelknap got into the
War Ohics-Lee x Reynolds being ono OF the
firms, and they experienced some difficulty in
Reporter seemed to be the dlficulty2
Mr. Fletcher-That will appear further along.
In 1870 Lee REYNOLDS obtained from the War
ONCE the exclusive right to trade at that post
REYNOLDS made trip to Washington, and after
his return 10 the camp II was common report
that the appointment cost him $1,000.
Reporter-Did you make an effort TO ascertain
Mr. Fletcher-I did. was very Intimate with
Mr. Lee, and one day approached him on the
subject. told him II was a common report that
they had paid 10000 for the exclusive privilege
At the post. He replied, "well, II cost enough"
] was satisfied that they had paid something.
for, having been at the outposts for several
years, knew how such matters were worked.
Reporter-Then YOU obtained no definite in
formatiOnI
Mr. fredericksburg Definite Of course Dur
ing the conversation told Mr.. Loe intend ed
10 visit W Washington at once, aud apply for the
leadership at Fort Dodge. He replied "Beknap
and Iowa own al the post traderships. You had
better apply AZ headquarters"
keporter-Well, did YOU 20 TO Washington
Mr., Fetcher-Yos. l made my application TO
nelknap, and gave him an endorsement from
Mr, Clark, member OF Congress from Kansas,
but ait conversation with ljelknap became
satisfied II would cost moro money than could
POSSIBLY realize out Of tho post, so finally gave
W Ihe matter. The very fact that the trader at
fort Dodge was and is a Democrat satisfied me
me that l stood no chance without spending
money; Now am, and have been a Republican
all my life, and felt that was emitted TO some
| consideration. But aside from all that, | think
| Republicans are as much Interested in rosecut-
Gratis.
Rep0rter-Then you ought to give the names
| OF some witnesses who would be likely to fur
| nish the Investigating Committee with facts.
Mr.. klstohsr-WelL lot the committee call Lee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-16

NKwBURGH, N. Y, March l5.-Orange county
adopted the aok system last year to rid Itself Of
the great nuisance OF bsins overlooked with tr.mps
In their annual report, ia submitted the Aims House
Coinai sion r. Of NcaJuesi say:
"Whilc they did not suppose themselves able 10 aug
gcst plan entirely free from objection to deal with
hr cyl vet they wcrc convinced mat relief assOcia'
WI! laOor was tho surest plan to break II up. Afcr
te.lns the matter the COmmi ssiOn'rs glad ~ be
ahe 10 report tnat their labor uln' have been entirely
successful In proof Of which IN would STATE that last
year at thls inc II vas uncommon thng to have
many stwHniy ave diy, Will 40 thr present time
sel1Uln hlNe more than one or two"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-16
A Clrr','s Suicidr.

Coroner Simms hell an inquest yesterday
over the body OF william +. Gilbert. - ~ Deem street.
BrooEyn, IN exclcr tn the Comp rollers Office. who
committed suicle by ttkin, cyanide ~ potassium. Mr.
CT nrTt was out " employment, and 1t Is said had
trouble with his wife, who Ia IN Pi.lId clphil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-16

4 Reynolds, II. M. Wright at Fort Dodge. and u
the committee want me "A communication adj
dressed csro sherman House, indianapolis, Will
meet with prompt response.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-16
Striving .tlatbIn,s.

A GOOD Singer improved machine wanted medium
b. low. q. W. T.. boz lSo. sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-16
N1antto. MAIts.

NNANTED-Tcn mn for the city buunsss at Rem
w inEton'., Madison square. Apply TO J. DWYEB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-16
GRANTISM In CALIFORNIA.
EFFI0Y SARGENT AND mrs CREW or
CORRUPT OFFICIALS.

The Testimony 81 n Disintsres'ed witness
Crooked WhisLey aud Th'cvina Onirr
holders \ Gigantic Combination 10 Rob
the Government Of Niiiiicna 0i Dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-16

Complete Analytical Index to the nrst Fifty Vol.
umes OF HAEPERs haoAztNE has just been pub.
nshet rendering Available Tor reference the vast and
varied wealth oiiniormaion which makes this period.
teal perfect ilustrated literary cycopeda. bvo,
Cloth. - Half Can t5eo. Sent postage prepaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-16
@ltgln,rg.

EIGHTH Medium Gordon Printing Press, with
NOR SALE-An Osgood dredging machine and two
Il scows. Inquire on board, foot Court st., BrooAyn.
STEAM ENGINES FOR SAI.F.-l on,r tue iol.
- loving very superior Todd & Rafferty, engines Tor
sale At greatly reduced prices II dispose Of before the
LIST OF May to save removal Wiz one lSVid liiis
(saw mild one IKEA one IKEA, one l0x2l ono 9N!O
one lxl0 one 5NlO Con legs) one Sxl2 portable 81
ld, double hosting All nrst class and entirely new
Also various sizes and Kinds Of boilers will also fur
nish speclhcauons and estimates for all kinds OF Rope
and Baegng chinery. Send for descriptive circular
and price. Address DC. TODD,
10 Barclay ST., n. Y, or Paterson, y }.
WANTED About 12Kl2 vertical propc ler en-
w CINE link motion. Address stating condition ana
price which must be low, lock box 173, r. De- Koadoui'
NY.
WANTED A secondhand Performing Machine IA
W good order. Address, stating price, WWch must
be low, sTAllONER, box 100. sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-16
Publications.

V. IOtOs
Publications
A BRILLIANT NUMBER.
nARPERs
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE
For APRIL. 1879.
coxrAfSs.
TnE ROMANCE OF THE HUDSON. by BsSsos !.
Uim Nns,,a mmtrations.
THE MICROSCOPE BY PROT SAMUEL LOCKWOOD.
Him Twenty. one Watr1non
OLD CHARLESTON. A storJ. by CONSTANCE FEM
MORK WooLsoN.
LOST. Poem by RosE TERRY COOKE
ST. JoHNLAND. by DR. SAMUEL osoooD,
Him E'yH NtIrdti0ns
GARTH. ANovcl BY JULIAN HAWTHORNE.
PRAYERS Poem. ny NJ G.vR.
THE FIRST CENTURY az THE oREPgBLl.C,,,.a
AIS. by s, $ cosAsr.
van staten IOrVdhs.
OLD ,PHILADELPniA. ny HEpEc1A HARDING DAVIS.
Wa Iuentg. one Nn'rdhOns
WHAT is YOUR NAME? story.
BEFORE. AT. AND AFTER MEALS
THE CHURCH OF THE WORLD. Poem. BY LORD
HouGHroS.
THE LAST. DAYS OF ROYALTY IN NEW HAMP.
THE TULIP MANIA.
HOW MY SHIP CAME OVER THR SEA. story.
A FADED GLOVE. APoam. BY CELIA TnAxrrn.
DANIEL DERoNDA BY GEORGE ELIOT.
APRIL. A Poem. ByA.F.
EDITORS EASY CHAIR
EDITORS LITERARY RECORD.
EDITORS SCIENTIFIC RECORD
EDITORS HISTORICAL RECORD.
EDITORS DRAWER
This Number with Eighty 1--we beautiful Engravinss,
rich the variety OF ts reading matter as It
attractive IN appearance. with large nstallmcnt OF
GEoR0E ELror's new novels fresh chapter OF JULIAN
HAwTnoRsE's serial; Mr coSANr's First Century"
paper the Progress the Fine Arts-the only salts
tao Org summary that has been prepared Amer.
lean art RRBEccA HARDING DAvIss entertaining Cos
sip about the Philadephiang OF Colonial times Prof
LocKwooDs fascinating description Of the wonderful
revelations OF the Microscope four capital short
stones Poems by Lord HoUoHroS, RosR TERRY
COOKE and CELIA TnAxrER; and other articles Of great
popuiir both illustrated and unillus rated
besides the Easy Chair" and the Editorial Summaries
OF Science. Literature. Current Events. and Anecdotc
this Number something for every class OF readers
HARPERs MAGAZINE. WEEKLY. AND BAZAAR.
Postage nes 10 Subscrfb,rs In the United safes and
Canada.
| HARPEIrS MAGAZINE HARPERrS WEEKLY. or
HiRYnhS BdEdE ,CiN d, sent JJr one zen 10 any
Sybsr.bsr ~ ne Uiuftt Sai.es CIHdht POST
AGk PREPAID by the Publishers. on receipt " tOur
Dollars
HAnrHR's MAGAZINE. HARPEE's WEEKLY. and HAH
Pms BAzAR, for one year SO; or any two for ~
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A Complete Analytical Index to the nrst Fifty Vol
umes OF HAEPKR's MAGAZINE has just been pub
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Address HARPER BROTHERS. New YORK.
SUBSCRIBE TO the New Jersey Agricuituristi q
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hold Interests so cents per yea specimen copies free
| A reli Die canvasfer wanted. CHARLES WESTALL,
| Editor and Publisher, New Brunswick. N. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-03-16

HA EPKR's MAGAZINE. HARPER's WEEKLY. and HAIR.
ptH's BAzAH. for one year 50; or any two for ".
Postage free
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-22
Our State Ticket.

We this week nail to our mast head and exhibit to the voters of Pope county, the ticket selected by the Democrats of Arkansas. The selection has been made by a con vention which is conceded to have been the largest, fullest, and most able which has met in Arkansas for many years. Whatever may have been our own personal choice, or whatever may have been the choice of the people of our county, we now have before us the choice of the whole Democratic party of Arkan- sas, and we cheerfully yield and acquiesce. And we also cheerfully and heartily commend the ticket at our mast head to the entire people of Arkansas as one in every respect worthy of their confidence and sup port. We believe the action of the . convention will give entire satisfac- tion, and we believe that the officers named on the ticket will conduct the state government in the interests of the people, and secure to us q continuance of that peace, prosperi- ty good feeling which we have en- ioyed under the present administra- tion. The action of the convention was harmonious and pleasant, al- most beyond any precedent that we have had in other like bodies, and we bespeak for the delegates an en- dorsement of their action by an overwhelmning victory for their ticket at the polls next September.
 Of the presidential electors chosen by the convention, we justly feel proud and we know that in them the Democratic party has able ad- yorates and true friends. Taken altogether we think the convention did well and we are not afraid to submit the question to the voters of the State of Arkansas.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-22
All that is Necessary.

The Democrats can carry the election next November If they nominate a reformer in whom the people believe, on hard-money platform.
 The whole number of electoral votes is 3G6. A majority of them is IS4. In the Southern States there is an intense desire to be delivered from the corrupt, sem- military rule imposed upon them by Grantism; and they will sup port any respectable Democrat. All the Southern States except South Carolina were Democratic at the last election, and many of them have been so for several years past. These States cast l3l electoral votes, only B short of majority ofthe whole number.
 Where can reform Democrat, on a hard money platform, get the B votes that will be required to elect him? New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and Califor- mia, taken together, give 56, three more than are needed.
 There are also dozen other Northern and Western states where the Democrats stand just as good a chance as the Republi- cans; but the four we have men, toned are enough. The true policy of the Democracy is to nominate at St. Louis. as their candidate, some statesman whom the people know to be both a re- former and a hard money man ac- cording to the old Democratic standard.-N. Y. Sun.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-22
The Cincinnati Nominees.

The Republican Convention which convened at Cincinnati last week, has placed before the country a strong ticket. Hayes, of Ohio, and Wheeler, of New York, constitute a ticket, which will perhaps draw a larger support than any other which could have been chosen. Hayes, with the advantage of having de- feated Allen for Governor of Ohio.
 will beyond peradventure carry that state again in November. New York, with her thirty-tiye votes is now indispensable to the democrat ic party's success. Hayes being a hard money man, the St. Louis Con- yention must meet him with a like man. Whatever doubt there may have been heretofore, as to who should carry the democratic colors in the campaign, it is now conceded that the action of the Cincinnati convention leaves no other choice but to place Tihlen at the head oi the St. Louis ticket. With Tilden of New York, and Broadhead ol Missouri, or, Hendricks of Indiana
 and with democracy united, and
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-22
The Dog Law.

As a matter of information to as sessors, and owners of property of the canine species, we publish the dog-law under which all dogs--big, little, old, young, good, bad and indifferent, and even the "yaller dorg," is to be assessed this year: An act to protect and encourage
 Sheep-raising in this State.
 SECiIoN l. Be it enacted, etc., The right to own and keep dogs of any kind, within this state shall be deemed privilege, and all persons keeping any dogs, shall pay for the privilege of keeping the same q sum equal to one dollar per capita, for each dog kept by him, or any mem Der of his family, or any ward for whom he is guardian, and may be paid in any county warrants or scrip.
 Sec. ?. Every person in this state subject by law to pay taxes shall, at the time prescribed by law for listing personal property, give to the assessor of his respective county a sworn statement of the numbers of all dogs kept by him or any member of his family, or by any ward for whom he is guardian.
 SEC. 5. It shall be the duty of the assessors of the Several counties of this state to take q list from such taxpayer of the number of the dogs kept by him, or any person Il mem Der of his femily, or ward for whom he is guardian, which list shall be included in and be part of such per- sonal list, for which list the assessor shall receive no additional compen- sation.
 SEC. 1. The assessor shall keep a seperate list of the number of dogs in each school district in their res pective counties, and shall, at the time he returns to the clerk a list of polls and personal property, also return such list of dogs.
 Approved Dec, II, 1875.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-22

people of rthe whole State upon the happy state of affairs. We feel confident that Ar kansas is on firm ground, and it is with q fceling of re-assurance that we can now commend our State to the seekers of new homes from other States and countries. We see far in front of Us and our way is clear and smooth, and free from all obstacles. Come along with us and enjoy the bright future which now dawns up- on us. A hearty welcome to all.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-22
Our Next Legislature.

The State ticket now before the people of Arkansas is an excellent one, and so far as the matter of oili- cers for the next two years concerns us, we certainly will have good administration. But it must be borne in mind that there is another branch of our state government the Legislature--which must be looked after. Without a legislature which will cooperate with, and as sist the executive department of the state in the struggle for the state $ advancement, that department-the Executive-will necessarily be com paratiyely powerless and inefficient. The usefulness of the executive de- partment is greatly curtailed if the legislature is weak or hostile to the efforts of the executive for the states good. We particularly need an able legislature next session, one which will know just what to do, and how to do it. We trust that the voters of each and every county will send members there who are competent to do something for the state when they get into the legisla- tive halls. Every county will need man in the next legislature who is capable of drawing up a wholesome, plain bill, who is able to enter into the discussion of any measure which may come up, and who knows just what to say and when to say it.. We warn the people of the differ ent counties to send no drones, no incompetent, illiterate men to the next general assembly. Send men who will be prepared to grasp and grapple with any question which may be sprung.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-22

undivided on the currency question, Hayes and Wheeler, although strong men, may easily be defeated. The subordination of this money Gucs- tion, to the greater question of dem ocratic success in November is now mad, imperative.
 Let the change of the administra- ton from the Republican to the Democratic party be first assured, and then we can take up the doctor ing of the currency again.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-22
A Ticket for St. Louis.

Probably, all things considered, the St. Louis Convention could not tio better than to nominat such q ticket as the following:
 For President-SAMUEL J. TIL DEN of New York.
 For Vice President-THos. A. HENDRICKS of Indiana.
 Two candidates like these would go very we'll together; and 1t would be difficult to devise any Republican ticket that would not disappear before them like a morning mlst before the sun oi summer York Sun.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-22

We are pleased to know that our wheat prospect improves ev- dry day. That is we hear more favorable reports as the harves- ting progresses. From Daniel Michael, who was in Wednesday, and who has already commenced cutting his grain, we learn that his crop IS better, if anything, than last year, and the same is also true in the settlement of Mir Joseph Winters.
 As geneal thing, the coming crops never looked better, at this season of tine year, and all the farmers wear smiling faces. Af- ter the crops are well "laid by,' we want the farmers and theil wives to give little attention to picnicing and politics. Van Bu ren Press
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-22
-
 Congratulatory.

The entire satisfaction and com pIetc uuanimity with which our eX- changes receive the new State ticket and endoyse the work of the conyeil- ton makes it matte. of congrat'l- lation. We congratulate the mem- hers of the convention, the Demo- cratic party of Arkansas, and the
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-22
VOL. IT,.
Dsmocratic Conservative Ticket.
notinnal Election -Nev. !, 1876.

National Election Nov. T, 1876, FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELESroEs:
 State at Large, J,AfEs D. WALKER, Of Washington. MARCUS l.. BELL, of Jeiiersoh. A First Dsstrict, OTNDEXTER DUNN, Of St. Francis.
 .Sss'oad LjstSicf, DANIEL ". JONES, of hempstead.
 2Hird District. BENTON J. BROWN, of Crawford.
 Fourth Djatict, $. Il. WHITrHORE, of Conway. State Election Sept I, 1876,
 For Gogt,Aor: WILLIAM R. MILLER, of Independence
 For Secretary Gf.Stdte: BENTON B. BEAVERS, of saline.
 For 4 udjfoy of State, JOHN CRAWFORD, of Howard.
 For TredsRrer ef lIdte' TuOMAsJ J. CHURCHILL, of Pulaski.
 
 For AHoyRey- GePerG1: WlLLIAMF. HENDERSON, of Randolph Foi. C0mHissj0mer of State Lands: JAMES \. SMTTHEE, of Pulaski. For Superintendent 9f Public InstrHctio@; GEORGE ". HILL, of Calhoun.  For Judge of Puiasti CAdacery CouFE JOHN R. EAkIN, of Iiempstead- For Clerk oft1e Pal1ski Chdacery Court. JOHNATHaN GALLOWAY, of Ouaehita
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-22

The Globe says Blaine coming out all right. Yes, but at the wrong end of the horn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-06-22

CINCINNATI, June 16. The vote on the seventh ballot stood: Hayes, 3S4; Blaine, 351 l; Bristow, 2l. Necessary to choice 379. Hays having received ma- jority of all the votes cast was de- clared the nominee.
 The hallntinv Mas as follows: