davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07
SENATOR coSKLING,s POSITION
WIN he Oppose the vcrdicts OF the Corrapt
Returning Boardsf

ALBANY, Dec. 6.-Recent indications
show almost concluslvely that Ia the contest
about to be waged In Congress over the Presi-
dental succession, Mr.. 1ilden will receive very
strong aid from the action OF Senator Conkling.
The assertion OF Dewitt c. West that SEN
ator Conkng was preparing to deal with
the subject, has received additional significance
from a theory developed TO-DAY by an infuen-
ual member Of the Electoral College, that the
uneXuectedly sharp tone OF Gov. seymouT's adj
dress on taking the Guar Is preface to a
bv Mr.. Conkllng In the Senate. Sey.
mour and COnking are brothers-in-law.
having In Innate personal relations unmarried
by political disagree uent. They both live In
u lea, and they consult frequently upon topics
relative to measurcs OF Importance to the
country where partisan pre- JUDGES are not IN
the way MI. Conkling has been reticent through
out the canvass, and is believed by bis friends
To have very serious and well-grounded grew
ances AGAINST the Republicans VINO ran the late
campaign. In addition. he has aspirations for
the succession four wears hence, and does not
IKE the idea Of entering "A canvass az
that time with tie crv for change
still unsati.ned, and with the additional
burden OF an apparent stigma OF possible
Ing upon his parry. Il 1. believed he Will make
80 strong an argument against tho reception Of
the votes OF tue three Southern states that the
Senate may consent to their throwing hem out.
That would give the party a good record, re-
atore poace, and at the same time DIVIDE the
houOrs by giving the Republicans the Vice.
Pres idencv aud the Democrats the Presidency
the assertion tia AIR. COnklIng Is preparing a
very rtrD z sgeCch upon this to. ic ~ from so
direct a sour tnat II, truth cannot be DOUBTED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

Mr.. Edward Lamb thinks the fire origi-
mated from the border lights. and vas due To
carelossness, inasnurh as the scene was wnnt
WAS called Ia theatrical parance a Lox scene -
thai is. "a closed scene, where each ado OF tic
stage Is shut ~, and root covers the wnole
below the borders, and that the burning Of "a
at that time was needless In fact he seys thnt
as the border lights could not posi- ~ throw
any light on the 81 &c, they should We been
pat out at the commandments u the | at act.
The charred fragment fOuni ON the eastern
wall " the remains Of the 2N,h person found
In the RUNS. and n Il Thought ny the bremen
and Others that enough will be found 10 ring
the number up to 800. At the same lime the
bet testimony secured ty III c Narshal Ready
points to the loss Of more than 3U persons, so
that Il seems IL he included IN their calcul tlun
that at least atty bodies viii he 50 Thoroughly
consumed that No trace Of them viii ever / e
found. chief Nevins is q this OPINION.
Inspector w addY learned durlug.the evening
that person had left numuer OF riug3 aud
other trlnkets IN Diet r. TO be kept until he
called Tor them. The man was arrested. He
said that he had taken them from among the
debris, and no from any body to which tneV had
been sufi GENTLY attached To afford means of
identihcstion, ana asserted that he had
no Intention of Asepiug the goods. Hs was be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

Senator sherman 10 be MADE President Of the
rennIe.

WAsHISGToS. Dec con good authority
II 10 ascor'ancd that the Republican Senators
ia caucus this evening agreed upon ~harman AZ
President Of the Senate. Despite their favu ra-
hle news, they recognize that the final settle
mcut Of the Prcriicuti u question Will ue before
the House Of Representatives, and have looked
after their end OF the line. All Senators who were
approached refused to give the result II the
caucus. Senator NJ, rton WAS rubbing ms hands
and exchanging CONGRATULATIONS as news came
In from the South aud Oregon. lie said that
II the Oregon Governor had issued certificates
to a democratic eloctor 1t would have raised n
question. Bu' his conservative course threw
the whole matter into the hAnus o.. the Kepub-
lie II majority
Zach Chandler Is holding high revel 1T his
house tonight over the latest election news,
ana chanpA ne Is up~lug freely, with NOISY &C
mpdhment; Admir i-tratiou carriages line
tue str.cts. Noftces can he seen from tue side
viola, tut from the uDrnar within II can be
I'm gined that Cnandler'- regulars are out ia
iul force IA ifying iLe Returning Board out.
rage. and iduling like Nerl over burning Rome.
Mr.. iew O. aud Mr. lt.udoilh had N hours
interview win tn President tp-night H. l. un-
iets.uou tilat Gi az Ma ~ emphatic Ia ex
Itesslug ais opinion about Louisiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07
COUNTING IN A PRESIDENT.
THE FLORIDA RETURNING BOARD
DECLdRING ron HITES.

South Carolina Democrats Securing n Quo
rum In the Hou-e-Thc supreme Court
Sustnins Them Programme In Louisiana.
NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 6.--Thc parishes in
which the Democratic vote was entirely or par
italy thrown out number twenty-one. The re-
Joction of the ave "bulldozed" parishes would
not do the work, aud the unprotected parishes
were largely drawn on by the Re-
turning Board, which Pives no pre-
text for us wonderful proceedings. These
parishes, whose people arc disfranchised,
arc Sabine, De Soto, Red River Grant, VIM,
Il pids, East Baton Rouge, Eist Fonciana, West
Fellciana. Ouachita, Morehouse, R'chland,
franklin, Claiborne, Bienyille, Neoiter. La
fayette, Livingston, Washington. TangipahOi,
and 81. Landry. The Ropuolican Legislature
fraudulonty returned by Anderson. Wells &
Co, at the suggestion OF Kellogg, will return
Anderson and Kellogg ~ the United States
Senate.
Wells expects to get his $4,000 Southern claim
cashod under the IIlyes Administration wnen
southern Returning Boards cnn stock he Forty
sixth C1neress with Republican majority.
what konner and Cazenavs got Will probably
be developed by Congressional Investigation.
lhesc disintcrcsted oanvasaers Will proceed now
to divide out the minor elective ofiicea to their
petty cpufeler ties.
Tue coming Of the Congressional committees
Is inxinusly awaited here IA Congress- affords
no relief, the fate Of louisiana Is appalling.
Gen. Francis I. Nichols u - issued an adj
dress to the people Of Louisiana counsellug
them TO pursue apoicy OF nc zee Tor the vindi-
cation OF their rights. Speaking as the uuy
elected Governor. he says.
I'm the midst of events vitality and injurious
" affecting your highest ana most sacred rights,
you have ueen calm. prudent. and law adding
Need | remind YOU there moments IN the
history OF every people where the highest cour-
emulincd bv NOBLE self-coutrol. The nnal
triumph OF right and justice rest and depend
upon ALLOW ing results to be worked out 10y quiet
legal metnOue.h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

Mr.. FL. G. Gilmore, the able lieutenant
Of sheridan shook, said last night: Mir shouA
and my-clf parted AT the Hotel Brunswick be-
twcou midnight and half an hour after, last
hight. he going directly home. Al his door he
encountered telegraph boy, bearing a message
That 'hc liroohlyn Theatre was burned. lie
came hacN to the Hotel lirunswick aud met
tone parties who assured him that the report
was true, but that no lives had been lost where
upon he went back home. That was about 3
Oc!ock a, VI.
Ipun reaching home he got another telegram,
which told HIM there were fears that one or lwo
lives were lost. Nobody then dreamed u the
possibility OF SO hotrld catastrophe a. has
since been made known. He came down early
~ nine O'Clock We met at the Union square
Theatre, Then, or soon after, the reports began
20 CONF IN which gave some adequate idea u
the .wfl loss OF life. He started to 20 over 10
Bf0okNu, hut felt that lac could not meet the
horror and sent me over with directions to do
all that seemed lest to be done under the cir
eImstancc-, which did.
This afternoon Mr.. shook issued orders that
there should he 20 performance ut the Union
he seen tonight he cannot see anybody. lie Is
sick at heart, Us we all are and powrries, to
Tesi-t the pressure Of THIS terrible, over
whelmiDg grief We win meet tomorrow morn
tDg, Ind, with Ma. Palmer, viii 20 over 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07
SENATOR SHERMAN DrssArIsFrBD.
lie Thinks that eiIoges hoo I'd shouid have
been Allowed to Count Votes no, CAST.

WASHINGTON, Dec 6-Grant transmit
Sherman, accompanied by testimony, in regard
to the canvass OF tho vote for electors In Louis
lana. Sherman describes the Returning Board
az "entitled to that confidence which q Just
public extends toward any tribunal which
desires that all Its proceedings should
he duly presented to puollo scrutiny"
lie adds that the scrutiny invited by the board
has been duly exercised day by day the Sena-
tor goes on To rccite stories OF alleged Ku- Klux
outrages In 1903 aud says that the act OF 1870,
creating a Returning Board, was passed be-
cause It was evident that fair election could
not be held In parishes containing any consider
able majority % colored votes. lie claims that
some such Independent tribunal was necessary
Tor the protection Of the LEGAL voter, aud that
tue provisions of the statute were inadequate
Tor fun relief against the wrongs II was designed
20 prevent. hus the powers of the board were
limited To tho rejection OF votes pOlled for the
add 10 the returns votes which would have
been poled but for the Intimidation.
he hoard was a tribunal established by the
laws OF bouislan ), entirely independent OF tho
laws Of any other State, Of the United States..
IL was empowered, among other things, to c an
VasH and nnally determine the number OF votes
legally cast for electors of President and
v'ce , resident 6,s Of the United states, put
ed exclusively under authority Of the
laws Of that State, the Constitution OF the
United states having declared that each state
shal appoint In such manner as the Legis.
Iature thereof may direct number of
Electors equal to the whole number of Senators
aud REPRESENTATIVES to which the State may be
eutltled Ia Congress" The action OF the board
was not only independent Of State and national
laws. other than those oil Louisiana, but It's de-
terminal ION was final
Sherman goes to say that he Investigated
the characters II The menu ers Of the Returning
Board. Weiss experience in pubic life had
been great and vaiied." Anderson 10 a cousin
OF Gen. Anderson who commanded Fort sum
ter, Cassanava Is cond citing prosperous busi-
ness III New Orleans, aud Kenner Is In charge Of
The street Commissioners bureau.
Mr. Sherman quotes as evidence OF the Demo-
cratic plan to carry tho state by violence, the
following extract from circular sent out by
the Democratic state Central Committee: "In
conversation DO gloomy forebodings should be
iudulged In. The result Of the election should
be spoken Of rs "A fotegone conclusion, as we
have the means of carry ing the election aud In
tend TO do 50; out be careful to say
aud do nothing that can be coustfuee into
threat or intimidation" The senator then goes
on 10 repeat the Pinkston and other stories,
already told by telegraph ana mail. which, he
tanks, completely viudc 4te the Board in
sweeping away lnden's aJority and counting
Ia HAYES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

"WEDNESDAY. Dec. 6.-FIouR AND MTArr-Ths
ur market Was less active aud the late adj.
vance IN prices barely maintained We quote:
STATE &c, S555Gs5.5i IL Western .pr,nS vSess
DO. winter wheat ana *. s5bosss Is Minnesota
southern bakers ana family brands. i6.75@;s .5o
souihern shipping extras t5.soat0 20. Corn IneJ-
n0ur-s upernne. H3OGs5.sO. BuckNheat hour 100
InovisioSs-Pork steady, Wins fair TRACE in mess
tld s7K and extra prime At ti 80. The only specu-
istion wss1,o0o bols. mess for December at tid5O.
1isc for hams and pAr for bellies Lara active hut
oosed WEAK sales 900 tcs nj go 2oay 1O. % for yrme
city and 80 32lsr0 37is for prime Western closing
elosnI at toso FOR Decenocr tlo.s5 Tor Janury and
ss intS for Eeurnary. Dressed hgg. 5@7aS Butter
tubs 2nNeSie pals. 279S6c.; westetn creamery, 2a3
Sor western frkins ana tuus, 16Ct26c Cheese arm,
but demand MT urgent state factory, 9E9l6c.; West
ern DO, &JliHc. Eggs scarce at 2ps32c for fresh
GRAIN Wheat quiet ana unch god sales 10000
nu-h tlxD Tor rejected snring 81 32efl 33 for
No Chicago, ioGti 90 for good 70 choice white,
Rye sold Of 03c for state and S5c for wcstcrn
BARLEY an barley malt quiet Oit quiet and scarcely
80 hrIn ales $1,000 Dusn. at Igllc for mixed West
including 40. at i3c also whit, state, 4GGoi0 &c,
and mixed do. Aaise Corn nriner for old. but barely
steady Tor newi sales O2.oO0 bush. at "a Ole. for
Mestern mixed Including No ana Kansas, dlc.I
SAT- mk aud No. Chicago at 6O6sjOIVc; steamer
hiNea 5Nfc new Western mixed at 6ics6Oc, oid yell
CHocERTTs-The coffee market was exceedin 0iy QUIET
hu urn q l09eoc for red 2igsSc for jaws, ami ~
quiet new crop Sew orleans steady W,S 5 Ds
foreign IS quiet R'w sugar. contlnutd dun 5u arm
q 'ss Ols. for fair to good rehning Crp, no sales
Mtned was yeak at u9aS i2aic. for hards and .ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07
LATEST FR0M rHE FIRE


Edward Gillette, the Treasurer OF the
bookh Ac DENY, last MINT recognized tody
found under the directors box SO tn 1 OF Claude
Burr ougus. The body was identined 10y the
cicss't the Oh aacter Of Picard. A peculiar wool
en- tag was found on the dress, which completed
the idrntinc ton. Near w Burroughs : body wa.
found another, WHOM Is supposed t. he that Of
MUIR och, and MIR. Gillette subsequently SAID
1T II douotess was Murdoch's BODY. Tho
g'ng - lahOrers whicn found these bodies WIS
put To work AT ten u'olncN last niehL by lhe own
Us ct he tteatrc, with instructions 70 search
for BuirOu.h's BODY. and TO continue
WORK III the debris until it was
fluOd. n yfound the bodies at ilf-psst eleven
o'clock near each other under the owHot's box
The aged father OF Sir. Burroughs h been
i'ink All evening long for snme clue to his
sons cody Wnen f0un II WIS pit in the yard
81 the puucn station with Murdoch's BODY an
the two were placed under II special police
guar.
The work In the debris was stopped at / A.
chief Engineer Nevinr then thuught that ali Of
the bodies had been removed. Detective (uriau,
VINO kept an account Of those taken OUT, siid
that ~ bodies had been found. one piece Of
body was also found, hut it n thought to he "A
fragment OF one already sent to the MoreIe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07
IDIEI)

BoOTIl;r sgddcnly o. heart disease, on Dec 4.
Emily g.. Weeks, wife " Samuel Booth. acci 30 wears
funcrai service vii tAAr place un Ihur.uat Dee Z,
a. Pm, az her late residence, ds - IT,, BTookBn.
kDorARps.-ln Rrooeyn. On TUESDAY 9th inst, Ma.
It'd EGuuard7, sgrd3i wears.
The reisuN, .nd fneul- OF the family, also " the
family OF John tolrJn are rcsrc',fully invited
schc merhorn = On Frd 8. hiust at O'clock r. ~
fitrir y. J - papers uicA-r copy.
lNNN.-ln BrookNr, lee. 1, John Flynn, son OF
LaM renee + Dnn. IA tii Si.h year 81 hs age.
atcnl tue uutisl from lc rrsidel OF his brother,
Patrick Ryan, 40 Prospect 81 vi Ihu' sdAy alter.
KgsH . on wganesiay, Dec a. Edward J. Kush. "a
Tie relsriyos aud friends Of the aury also members
OF Cnur dc Lion Lodge, No %, X u r. are invited 10
attenl the funeral from his late re.depce 3i7 EIet
Sotu s'y ~ FRIDAY, Dee $, al oc uck T. NJ.
MoONEY.-On Tuesday, Dec. ., ,Io eph Francis
Mooney mi NJ son Of Daniel Jruuic Mooney aged
- monlh aud Id DAYS
lnc funeral VIII take from = residence 81 ms
parents, 42l East lSIn 81. on THUR lay Dee - at
McGARRY.-ol "Wednesday. Dee q, Mary McGarry
In the 3ltn year ~ her age.
Relatives ahd friends aic invited tend the funr raj
from the re-elcr ~ hrr sister, l32 Eagle IT,. Gre
puiut, u EIli4y. Dec =, At O'CuU b.
SEAlhNG -ou Monday, Dec l. Maria wife Of Daniel
j. soaring.
lAurslaf. Dec. D.. nj - 20 riHtA W.
WllElAN-uu luts'ty, tth lust. NJ the rcsidenc' q
h parelt, 100 Wet ae Peter lrauci.. second ION
Ihtrt Viii he serNtc', consisting of ne solemn
NulN" ss ut the Au-~,s, At It. ~trpIru', tiurtn,
Eas -oth - GA luu-aA, "a INST, hi lulu \. NJ after
Niic q. t.h ~ 4. BE- pa 'e .up9i14Y 90 the t..
unh tho.c ~ M INC e4 the Rev. Edward ANA GeOrsc
GNrnt are lhNi 'l Co HifNuL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

Paul Nicholson says: " | live not far from
the theatre, aud N, wife attended the perfor-
m nee last night. she Il acquainted with Mics
Ida Vernon, and was with her during portion
Of the evening. When the Are broke out know
ing that my wife was 10 the theatre, | was nntu-
rally anxious, and went to the stage door. ICoird
II locked. succeeded in finding the Itishman
who had charge u the kry, aud tried g. persuade
him u oPen the door, hut he rtfusei. tie Sc Id
his orders were 10 allow no one O. - iu, and no
W. frai that We're he open the door here
wouli ie rush from The street Irc flames
spieai Win such raj liy th.t b, th.s time
was SER 'u~ly nj iriued, and. appe' LING 70 tie
crowd about M, we made an usn AN iipon the
door ma bro he IL iu, The II me-, IA the ne m
while, & al 8 read WITH surh lIhtning iapiHtty
th.t IS TIE ~ ne the door was opened II " Al M
poss bile 10 90 insitr; the smoko aud n mes
wcrr .ifl.g II is barely pns,tuic mt Muir
doch. BArfouEns, anu tne Otueis WAC were ON
Tie stage trying To Ett cut bl tins door cr .ned
because Of the uhstlnacv ~ the duprkceptr.
who thought only OF nis order, an not OF posi-
bic contingencies. subsequently ~ nd my
vile htd made her way to tne /, y III %. SIZE
de critics the smoke AS suHOcaung AID d -
very marrow escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

The following story would he deemed
almost incredible were il not youched f9r by
Police Captain Worth. Nj. Hecht. OF 4Jt Pal ski
stree. a wealthy merchant. Identified the re-
mains u his SOU. Loui., eighteen years OLD, ~
the gold watch and rcld chail anu setl-skin
hat found on the remains. As he stood
stricken with gIef over the charred corpse two
men justlcd lin asiic, anu, with many exfli-
nations - sorrow ami rfiei, claimed the hody
M mat OF their relative. 4ud looked auuut for
m'Hns To- remove II. When the giiel stricken
parent recovered from tn shock their positive
ilentuc itiun gave MIN. hr again * min. I e
BODY, aud saitsiythg nlnlsclf that they were
those OF ms sou. hr directed tuelr
attention 10 the marAs ana signs -
which he declared ~ hnpossi le for
hln 70 be mlstiktn. The mcu passed away.
They. however, were I lloWed 10y otuers. 10
thesr the father OK m rehearsed his story Of
identinCatiD II. 81 thnugnf." sail Mr.. II Cit.
speaking To- Coroner Nolau.' hat the IeOplc " ere
nisttAen ia the ideut. hcattOu Of the re-
mHiu-, but when over mali dOXOn IeO-
ple whom | saw " tneir Hctlous mad
no ono among the unfO,tunttss cane
along ana with pretended ciies Of grief
pointed out the hody as that 81 some rclativr.
! knew that II was done Tor the : Ike OF ODtaiu-
Ing pus ession ut me Va ulule-."
NJ. llecht. before seeking OUT the Coroner to
ohthiu permit I r tue removal OF the body,
placed his son. the d al boys brother, ru ri
over ihc remain. Iie Coroner al once made
all the necessary arrangements to Offset the
wCTA VI these Ne-ds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07
A Row. story of his rscapc from the Gallery


w. J. Fleming, the actor, who is ac-
Quainted with the construction Of the Brooklyn
Theatre. orers a clear md rauonal explanation
Of the cause VI the Ore darling with such fear
full rapdity from the age to the auditorium
and envcloping the galleries seemingly IN the
nfst moments OF its an earance Ia the nies. lie
saws that the theatre building had n high gable
roof. which was some twenty feet ABOVE
the ornamental dome over the audito-
mum. The closing In Of the auditorium
from that Il empty space, by ceiling and
dome, only extended as lar ~ the prosceuium
hfch IL OK Il tn {. all The great 4 re terri ory
WIS cptn Gear 10 tie roof. ANA from the level
Of tne flies ne could Look OUT far over tho
dome. That dome Was 81 lg't wood. n mere
skeleton form. covered with handsomely
painted canvass. All was h-ht. DRY. readily
con rustitie. and through The great ace above
u tire air circulated fe.ly toy a Through
orNuRht from one end OF the BUILDING to-
the other. turally. IA soon % the 1tmts
sliang az Among tie uimsi nles anu borders,
the CUR, ut - All dew ilcm uu- ietween the
roo { ana tie dowe. The nn-ut-t ntisi dome.
at the toGcn II that ners cleud shrive.l-d. burst
into name aud d.sap.eaicd, like "A dly forest
lea IN a furnace. ana through the enurul ous
vacancy where IL had stood tie masses II Il .ns
Toilec down into the uditouuu. eiwfapuIuE
the galleries, hCkins Up the drN woodwork, ani
carving de- ructi,n every~he.e witn almost
81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07
rHE lArEsr 0ID WORLD NEWS.
An Iusurrcciion in Japan-Five Hundred
soldiers Killed.

YoKAHAMA. Nov. l6-An iusurrection broke
out IA the southern and western provinces OF Jauan
tomented by Moyoblra disc ntcuted OK, rncia of
tie Government. and several towns and villages we're
seized by sudden atuok The local and mntary
authorities ussasnated. the telegraph .ines de.
stIolc, snd great confusion regncd Tor several DAYS
Ilr rebt IL numbered ABOUT tSy thOu'and Five hun
drrd nNai soldiers wee He'd. 7 nrst tuthrrAA &C.
CURED Ocfourr "a the insur-ehts were uua,Y d.
rrite ON November a. the CHI cOnspritOrs being cap
urcd. f1ght lie ders IRE to he Ocheadrd
Inc Ialautee gunDOtt nyhuw n was wrecked on
tht Caht u liilr &c ar vince Nov. 2 kign tttcrrs
Al4u Niteru ~ toe crew Wcrr drowned. Tue n IA
rn.lo. Noy. ~, destroyed ortyon" dwelling houses
Jnplncsc Post ON - nus been rtahlished Al the
Iort 4 Fgsan In torea, and male VIII be received
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07

When the f'rry h0nt Seacaucus touched tha
SIP ON the Honoken side on Tuesday evening a well
dressed young woman ~ rtod from cabin and at.
tenn to leap over the guard ran. She was &c ancd
by the deokhands much against nor viii and taken ny
ON e II mmohd to the Washing u street police a..
% u. o. IN way shH ialkCu inc nrrcHty alternately
q ANA cried, AMI gay" ,NideiCc oi msli.tl SIZE
ptk' 81 having lost rrn'ildns ~ q b on of lie
rye ~ and asa T. be allowed To get 4. knc W.i taNun
10 mo ldo Gee OF IN Plnd e., Nnrre she ~ ir'i II
nis T. Yesterday So was ll' utinpd ny Nj. Irpn Of
"a II nry street, irOuayn. As Kate Randall idtr
at .tr nluc, mud ire sweetheart ~ Gfnr-r " fcN.
am Who al cmpc1 suicide tarre tlipcs on the b IA,
icr ABOUT month avu. IL Wa eAni iurd hat sAe -
su J'ct TO pilrpir h's and iorth- tcm pttonutcl
10 rtG ms .N n ext lrnrc. tyhan Ias got h'cn cen
lluce nls uepaltulo from N, Hlnlknn rulce Ouurl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-07
EASTERN COMPLIClTIONs.
A RumOr Tint must be Accepted with Cousid-
crnhc Reserve.

LoNDoS, Dee. CIT is rumorcd here that
Prince Gortchakor, the Russian Premier. $
addressed circular to the Powers, declaring
tunt, II the Powcrs propose nj the conference
other Gu 1ranties thld the occupation OF TURK
i,h territory. Russia VIII accept them. ans
mast tee accepted win reserve, as II Is probably
"a stock-iu ing report.
klSCHINLFf' Dec. q. The Grand Duke Nicho-
Las, comma, Ger in-chiei OF the active Russi n
army, arrived mere Yesterday with the staff OF ali
tue Held Departments.
Wnen the Grand Duke Nichol passed through
Moscow ON his way u kiscbIncn himself and
Ian received the solemn blessing Of the Archl-
manduie.
he .iterward breakfasted at the pnlace Of
ifince Bolgorouky. The Prince, in toast to
the Grand Duke. Id " 1t Is a great honor for
nae THAI the { nm uder Of the Russian army
II RI tom my house In his deeds OF arms
IOADON. Dec. l. The : and iTds despatch
from iestn says the Ruum ,nian Government
has refused To How tn transmission by tcIe-
gr ph OF political teiograms since luesd ". The
archives of bucharest have been removed TO
Iirgovesti. -Four regiments II ROumaniHn
troops "nd eight batteries of artillery have l,cn
concentrated at kalaiat.