davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09

expression OF your kindness, and join my congratu
lions with you upon the triumph OF the people III the
pending election. II not triumph OF men out OF
cause, OF principles and vital to the honor
and prosperity OF the whole country The con-
test has been attended with intense excitement
Much OF it has arisen from honest indignation
the abuses proven TO exist in the administration
OF the General Government and honest differences OF
opinion as 10 the best mode correcting them. II our
views are true sincerely believe them TO be, then
our victory is not for benefit OF party alone but OF
all men Of all parties Let us then make it first duty
and pleasure, that the conflict is over to exclude
all inordinate excitement and passion, and to
forgive oAenses, join hands as friends ana pa
triots having q common interest in the good
government Of our common country Let us nope also
that have witnessed for the last time the EFFORT 10 re-
knde the fires OF sectional strife that henceforth past
differences may he forgotten, that peace and good VIII
shall take their places and that the flag OF the Union
shall protect alike all who follow and defend It, This IS
no occasion for a speech will not however, omit 10
say that the who have been chosen the agents OF
the people cannot fail to give their best efforts 10 the
OF reform i'm all the departments OF me Govern
mpnt with rigid economy retrcnchment, and the reduc
ton OF the burdens OF tahatl0n. 10 tus lney ar
pledged by every sanction that can Pima he hohor anu
conscience OF men. They viii redeem their pledge
In conclusion, hope you VIII pardon few words Oh
personal reference TO ou and to myself ihis Is thc
eighth time have been before the people OF Chemlng
County for election to high and important Offices ana
never on any occasion have they faed 10 give me
decided minority, usually far above my party m b
state you have undoubtedly conferred your SUI
frages upon me for the last time. l desire
10 say to you, there FORE before returning TO my
post OF duty the last day of my life shan hoi
In grateful remembrance these repeated expressions OF
confidence aud kindness by the people OF this county,
among whom | am happy to have my home know
that the satisfactory return which can m, maze to
YOU Will he an and fearless execution OF the hgn
,t.bu Ie.n ron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
GAINS AND LOSSES ON BOTH SIDES.

LAKE CITY, Fla, Nov. S-Returns are being made
I'D as fast as possible. Finley (Dem) for Congress
in the lid District is elected by 600 majority.
Columbia County gives 1915 Democratic majority, a
Democratic gam of about 240. Duval County gives
a Republican majority of 800, a Republican gain OF
$50 over the vote of 1874. Partial returns from
other counties indicate Democratic gains, with a
prospect of the Democrats carrying the State.
Polk County gives an estimated Democratic ma
iority of 452; Democratic gain, 118. Madison
County gives a Republican majority of 500; Demo
cratic gam, II. Nassau County gives Republican
majority of 90; Democratic gain, 40. st. Johns
County gives an estimated Democratic majority of
200; Republican gain, 81. Monroe County gives
An estimated Democratic majority of 75; Demo-
cratic gain, SO. Baker County gives Democratic
majority of 9s; Republican gain, 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
BUTLER on HIS ELECTION
Vt. l.. BaIuWIn.
Rrpuhllcaus........... 6;
sReelected.

HE ADDRESSES A MISCELLANEOUS AUDIENCE IN
FANEUM HALL.
BosToN, Nov. Sowing TO the rain last
night Faneu Hall was opened and about 5000 people
assembled there to learn the result of the election in this
and other States Both parties represented in the
audience and alternately appauded the returns Several
speeches made during the evening among them the
following by Gen. Butler:
FELLOW CITIZENS: / have fought the good fight;
have finished course have kept the fith. won't
20 further with the quotation. beg pardon for having
used so mucn Scripture, but the fact Is have had so
many cergymen up in my district have got used o ,ne
Language that good book, which they should read
more nave the honor to say, the regular Republican
candidate is elected IN the With District by l20O
OrIy and 5000 plurality over all hope the rest Of the
State has done well. On this PLATFORM
wear ago. the word was gwen, " Bummers and sut-
icrs to the rear" The gentleman who gave that
mand took charge OF 300 bummers and marched them
fully to the rear What Is a bummerf 4 voice" Look
at him - and laughterl | will tell you. II means
man who follows the camp, but never is known TO do
duty but when the bugle cries out Roast beef The
Republican party OF this State has 70 600 majority,
our district vote 5000 Has tnis been done
where else IL so, glad 10 hear OF IL. After
palgn OF 80 days, you VIII pardon me II conclude rather
summary these remarks. (Cries OF go on don't be
afraid."l But before | do, | desire 10 say
word to you Of the future OF the Republican party.
II deserves for what 1t has already accom-
plishel. IL will accomplish u good deal But
believe we Will have success; but whether
defeit in lies nbehalf OF the equality of the
powers and the burdens OF government shall be adj
vanced by my best efforts and Massachusetts, principles
shall nd In defender not only here but also the
moor OF Congress rejoice In my election for the
that the tariff question will come up in Congress. am
turers In Bostons glory, honor, and prosperity am
Interested and her citizens will lind that IN every de
partment OF her interest, far In lies they VIII
find in her defender TO the best abilities God has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
INDIANA.
TILDFNS MAJORITY $500.

INDIANAPOLIs, Ind, Nov. S.-Returns from 80
townships give Iilden S0,033 Hayes. S3,145. The
same places IN October gave Williams 1884; Har-
rison, SO, $40; a Democratic gain Of s2i. Thirty
eight per cent of the vote has been heard FROM The
places remaining to he heard from gave Demo-
cratic majority in October of 6,671.
Reports from $50 townships and precincts heard
FROM being p per cent of the October vote, show
Democratic gain of 7j3 The same rate of gains for
the entire State will give lden majority OF 7,S6l
INDIANAPoIIs, Nov. S.-Retuns from 3s9 town
ships and wards which cast 43 per cent OF the DC
tober vote show Hayes ahead of Tilden 3,49l, but
which is a Democratic gain of 900. The same ratio
of gam in the rest of the State would give liden
1000 majority. Strong Democratic counties to bear
from may increase this estimate. The townships
not heard from gave $3.50 Democratic majority in
October last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
LOUISIANA.
FIIOcC CLAIMS THE STATE.

GOV. KELLOGG CLAIMS THE STATE.
REPUBLICAN GAINS EVERYWHERE IN THE STATE
EXCEPT IN FIVE PARISHEs-CHARGEs OF TER
RoRIsM AND INTIMIDA1ION-THE STATE REPUB-
LICAN BEYOND REASONABLE DOUBT.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
NEW ORLEANS Nov. S.-We have gained every
where throughout the State except III the five par
ishes of Ouaclita Morehouse East Feliciana. West
Feciana and East Baton Rouge, which parishes
were picked out by the Democratic Central Commit
tee for a systematic of murder, intimidation
and terrorism In 1872 and 1874 these parishes, ac-
cording the count of the Democrats themselves
gave an aggregate Republican majority of nearly
1000. At Ouachita parish where one OF the Tilden
electors resides the Democratic speakers at public
meeting held in Monroe, the parish seat
openly advocated the assassination of Pack
ard and the Republican leaders. In less
than a month Dinkgrave, the most active
white Republican In the parish, assassinated i'll
omen daylight and two colored leaders were shot
down. as was recently reported by Capt Clinton
Hall of the 10th Infantry, stationed at Monroe.
During the election the United States Marshal In
charge of one of the boxes was shot, and the box
DESTROYED. Ouachta is said TO give LOU Demo-
cratic majority. In East Feliciana, John CAR, the
leading c0lored Republican, was some time since
taken out of the adjoining parish OF Baton Rouge,
under pretended order of arrest and shot full Of
bullets. No Republican ticket was allowed to De
put in the field this year. The supervisor OF cleo
ton was run out of the parish and as far AS heard
from not one Republican vote was allowed TO De
polled. In West Feliciana, East Baton, and More
house similar course was pursued. In all THESE
parishes the Democrats claim majorltles
Everywhere else, and in every ward of the City OF
New-Orleans, the Republicans have gained heavily
and in soite of the murderous intimidation prac-
ticed in the parishes named have carried the state
beyond reasonable doubt Some of the largest he
publican parishes are only accessible by the river
and il will be several days before the full returns
can he received. VIM. PITT KELLOGG
Governor of Louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
THE STATE CERTAINLY REPUBLICAN.
THE DEMOCRATS CLAIM THE STATE.

MAJORITY OF $3.50 FIGURED OUT
LAKE CITY, Fla, Nov S.-Aachna, Baker, Brad
ford, Clay, Columbia, Duva, Hamilton, Madison,
Monroe, Nassau, Putnam, Suwanee, Levy, and
Marion counties report aggregate Democratic
majority of 1913. The Democratic majority i'll Mana
tee, Hilsboro, fernando, Polk, and Sumter is par
TALLY estimated at $500. The Democratic MAORI
ties in the counties west of Apalachicola are
estimated at 1000, and the remaining counties at
majority of S74. This secures a Democratic ma
jorIty of 2, $50 in the State.
WASHINGTON REPORTs-TnE STATE IEPoRrED DEMO-
CRATC-DOUBTs ABOUT NORTH CAROLINA.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-12:30 a. m.-The head
quarters of both committees are closed. The latest
information makes it appear very probable that
Florida has gone Democratic. The dispatch an
nouncing this comes from trustworthy and impair
ta source. If this proves true, Iilden can only be
defeated by the vote of North Carolina, which the
Republicans now claim. In the August election in
that State IN 1879 tie actual result not ascer
tanned until week after election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
HAYES POSSIBLY ELECTED.
THE RESULT DEPENDENT ON FLORIDA AND
NORTH CAROLINA.

roru STATES CLAIMED BY EACH PARTY - The
CHANCES IN FAVOR OF THE REPUBuCANs-THE
ptpuBIIcAN MAJORITY IN TIE UNITED STATES
SENATE REDUCED TO FOUR OR EIGHT - THE
nvvocRATIC MAJORITY IN THE HOUSE REDUCED
oNE-HALF.
Il is imnossible to decide absolutely who IS
90 Inc the next President of the United states,
but tbe probabilities seem to point to the elec-
,;on of HAYES The question will be decided
Nv, the votes of North Carolina and Fonda
ond in Florida certaialy the Republicans have
tho hotter prospects. The Democrats, however,
orc confident. and the result is likely to
no undecided for some days. In the August
election of 1872 it was nearly a week before
il was known which way North Carohna hao
voted. The Republicans carried florda III
1872 by over 1000 majority. and the state
has almost uniformly given majority tor the
same party.
There seems to be no further doubt about
South Carolina and Louisiana. Gov. Kellogg
claims the latter, and Gov. Chamberlain the
former by 5000 majority. Hampton may
possibly be elected in South Carolina, but as
the Democrats confess that Tilden is at least
10000 behind him, there is no doubt that Hayes
has the electoral vote. There was not IN
Charleston last evening in which one negro
and one white man were killed and several
persons of both races were wounded. Inc
Federal troops dispersed the rioters Inc
Democratic Associated Press agent charges
the negroes with instigating the not.
The latest returns give the Legislature OF
New-Jersey to the Democrats by one ma
iority, which would cause Republican loss
of one in the United States Senate. The Re
publican majority in that body cannot be
less than in the next Congress, and 1t may
be 8. The Democrats will lose nearly one-halt
of their present majority in the House of Rep
resentatives, but will still control it by ma
Orty of about %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
KEN R'CKY \.

ALL THE CONGRESSAlEN DEMOCRATS
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY n THE sTAIE-fHE
SUCCESS FUL CANDIDATES TOR CONGRESS.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. s.-The total vote If the
CITY of Louisville was 1891. of which Hayes
has 515s and Tildcn 12,1G3, Demo
cratic majority Of 1905. AID a Democratic
gain of $500 The STATE probably goes DEM
ocranc by over 200 majority The Democrats
elect congressman in every district, they being as
follows: Isl Andrew Boone Hid, James A. Nc Ken
zic: Hid John w. Caldwell IVth. j. Proctor
Knott Vth Albert :. Willis; With, John &. Car
Isle With j. c. 5. Blackburn With, NJ. j. Dur
ham IXth, Thomas Turner y tn, John b. Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
GOVERNOR
1876. 1872. 1872.
Rep. Dem. Adm. Lib. Rep. Dem.
CALIFORNIA.
NO ESTIMATE ON THE STATE.

NO Wv IIII1 '"'+N''1'
FOUR REPUBLICAN CONGREssMEN-No ESTIMATE on
THE sTATE-A SMALL MAJORITY FOR HAYES IN
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 7.-Twelve out of 40 pre-
cints in this city give Hayes 1886 and Tiden
1854. The returns are nearly complete. Hayes
will have a small majority i'll the city, For Con-
gress, Davis Rep) has 1921, and Piper (Dem.l
1897. There are no further returns from the inte-
rlor, or from Oregon or Nevada. IL seems likely
that the Republicans may elect all four Congress
men, The election of Davis in the Ist and of Page
in the Hid District is conceded Mckenna thus far,
is 1000 ahead in the lid District. PachecOs
chances are good in the WITH. The Democrats are
iubilant over the returns from the East. Tilden
telegraphs Mayor Bryant that he is elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
CRIMES AND CAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

PROvIDENCE, X. l., Nov. S-James Giblin was
found drowned In Woonsocke to-day probably accidentally
PoITSvILLE, Penn, Nov. s.-Pat. Hester an al
legged OF the Molly gang has been
for the murder Of Col Tea In Columbia County In 1861
providence, II. l., Nov. S.-John O'Donnel was
arraignei before o. = Commissioner Douglass to-day for
auduenty personatng elector ana voting He pleaded
guilty.
WIscAssFT. Me-. Nov. s.-Mrs. John Bowman Of
Washington Me- aged 95 years burei on Mon
day laa while IN bed Inc oceothes took nre from
lire.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Nov. S-Dr. Jurlah Harris .
prominent ply sician and John IL Gardner formerly tho
of John H. Gardner Co. ably brokerA died yssteIdsy
VI yellow level
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
FLORIDA.
A CLOSE VOTE IN THE STATE.

CLOSE VOTE IN THE STATE
REPUBLICAN MAJORITIES IN RECENT YEARS-TIIE
STATE CLAIMED BY THE REPUBLICANS By A
SMALL MAJORITY
President Grants majority in 1872 was 1886 on
total vote of So 100. Ossian Il. Hart, the Repub-
lican candidate for Governor i'll that year
received a majority of 1893. In the fol-
lowing year a Legislature elected, the
Republicans having majority of Z ON
Joint ballot. In 1874 the Republicans carried both
Congressional Districts the Ist by 675 and the Hid
by $40 majority. The aggregate Republican major
ity was 1,Oj4 a large vote-3G,G6i. In SIX
counties-Baker, Columbia Marion, Nassau, Mon
roe, and Polk, the Democratic gains this
year reach oil; in two cOunies-Duval and
St. Johns-the Republicans gain 361. In these
eight counties, which in 1874 cast about one-fOurth
OF the vote of the State the Democratic gain is So
Tie Associated Press dispatch from Lake City,
Fla, which was sent from Augusta, Ga. at
1885 D. IN. last night, states that the aggregate
Democratic majority in Ii counties is 1913, and on
the strength of partial returns from counties, and
estimates of the rest claims the State for the Demo-
Gratis by majority of $3.50. Special dispatches on
the other hand state that the Republicans have GER
tany carried the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
ALABAMA.
DEMOCRATIC BY $4,000.

SIX DEMOCRATIC CoNGREssMEN-PossIBIY EIGHT.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. s.-The returns continue
to indicate at least % 900 majority for Tilden For
Congress, Herbert in the Id Williams i'll the llld,
Lyon IN the Vth Hewitt in the With, FOrney in the
With, and Garth in the With District-all Demo
crats-are elected. The returns are favorable for
Jones DEM over Bromberg. Shelley (Dem.l makes
immense gains in the WITH District, and is very
hopeful of election over HARRISON and Rapier the
rival coored candidates. There was not disturb
ance in the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
ILLINOIS,.
HAYES'S APPARENT MAJORITY 10000 OR
$4,000.

$4,000.
CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Returns have been received
from 4G1 towns and precincts in the State of Illinois
outside of the City of Chicago -Four hundred and
twenty-sx of these give Hayes S9,673; 1ilden'
G0,214 Thirty-fvc other towns returning majorites
only give Tilden majority of 461. These returns
give Hayes net majority of 1921. Deductlng
1000 as the probable Democratic majority IN the
City of Chicago and Hayess net majority so FAR Is
1902. If the same ratio is kept nip i'll the remain
der of the State the majority will be- as compared
with the vote of 1872 from 80 600 to $4,000. Cul-
lom is undoubtedly elected Governor over the COM
bined Democratic and Greenback vote. Gen. Farms
worth comedies the election of Lathrop, the regular
Republican, in the WITH District over himself and
Hurbut Later returns from the Hid District leave
it in doubt between Lcmoyne and Brenteno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
ARKANSAS.
LARGE MAJORITY FOR TILDEN.
A CLOsE CONGREssIONAL nIsrRICT.

A CLOSE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
LITTLE Rock, Nov. S.-Returns from all parts of
the State show that the vote was smaller than at
the State election in October For Congress, Cause
Dem. in the list District is elected without oppo-
sition. In the lid District the election of Semons
(DemD over Snyder Rep is conceded by the Re-
pubicans. The Hid District, in which Little Rock
is situated, is close between Mcclure (Rep. Stuart
Dem. and Cravens DEM 1t Is claimed by the
Republicans but will require an official count. In
The WITH District Gunter is elected without opposi
ton. The State gives a large majority for Tilden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
NETWORK STATE.
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY ABOUT THIRTY
THOUSAND.

DEmpthAllC mAJOhlli ADOOi
THOUSAND.
WHERE THE GAINS AND LOSSES HAVE BEEN
HEAVY REPUBLICAN VOTE IN LIBERAL
STRONGHOLDs-THE CONGRESSIONAL DELE
CATION APPARENTLY UNCHANGED-TIE AS
sEMBLY PROBABLY DEMOCRATIC.
Later returns do not diminish Gov. I1ldens
probable majority in New-YOrk State, which
was placed yesterday at about 10000. The
Republicans have gained heavily i'll the Liberal
strOngholds and suffered great losses III Buffalo
and New York. The Congressional delegation
seems unchanged from that in the present House
John A. King has probably been defeated
by James w. Covert in the LIST District; Lew
=. Morton has been defeated in this city by
b. A. Willis by a small majority, and Con-
gresham Hoskns has been defeated by Charles
b. Benedict S. b. Chittenden, however, Is
elected by small majority over Gen. Dakin.
The changes already recorded, with these,
leave the delegation apparently II Republl-
cans to 16 Democrats.
The Assembly is close, and still somewhat
in doubt with the chances in favor of small
majority for the Democrats. Returns are still
meager. Alfred Wagstaff, jr., Democrat, is
probably elected to the Senate over Frederick
W. Seward.
The returns so far received on the COnstitu-
tional Amendments indicate heavy vote in
their favor, with some opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
THE COUNTY VOTE.

A revised table of the vote for President in
Connecticut is given below These returns, which are
nearly complete, show plurality of 2,127 for Tlden
The Grcenback vote 100, and the Prohibition vote
%. This would reduce Tlldens majority TO 2G79. The
vote for Governor Robinson QRep), 1926 Hub
bard Dem), 56,376; Atwater (Greenbackl, 533 Smith
Pro), 425 total, 1O,59O Democratic plurality 1920;
Democratic majority. 9. lG2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
WHERE TIE GAINS AND LOSSES ARE.

THE REPUBLICAN LOSS ABOUT FIFTY PER CENT
LIBERAL HELP IN THE NORTH AND wLSr-DEMo-
CRATIC GAINS ALONG THE HUDSON.
Corrected returns from 254 towns and cities of
NewYork State, excluding New-York and Brooklyn,
show a Republican majority of 1860 as compared
with POLIO in 1872. The returns are principally
from Republican counties. Those from Democratic
counties are fragmcntary, but they show very large
Democratic gains, which will make the percentage
of loss the Republican majority of 1872 north of
the Harlem River on the whole about 30 per
cent The estimated Republican majority north
of the Harlem this year is 10000, as against ST.
$40 in 1872. The loss is chiefly i'll the Hudson
River and the western counties of the State. In IL
counties along the Hudson which gave Grant over
1867 majority, the Democrats gain this year 49,
7gS. In the 10 western counties which gave Grant
nearly half of his total majority in 1879, the Re-
pubicans lose in spite of the help of the Liberals,
and secure only 11,GS0 majority Niagara shows
loss over 1872 of 1900. and goes Democratic,
largely owing TO the Hoskins-f la gler discussion.
Erie shows a loss of 800 over 1872. Chautauqua
is the only county in that region That shows Re
publican gain. The town of Elhcott, Gov.
Fenton's home alone gives majority OF S36,
gain of 49G. 1t is chiefly in the 10 northern
counties the stronghold Of the Republican party
in this State that the party fairly holds its own.
Those counties in 1872 alone ovcrcame the vote of
New-York City, going for Grant by 23,SGS This
year they go Republican by 1860 returning
nearly half Of the majority that Hayes receives III
the state north of this city. POtsdam, in st. Law
renee County, the home of Gen. Merritt went Re-
publican by $50, perfectly unprecedented vote.
Onondaga County, with the aid of the Liberals,
gives the extraordinary Republican majority of
3G5O-a Gain of 700 over 1872. Returns from the
cities of the State are incomplete and only few
have reported. Nosuficicn statement OF the result
in the cities can yet be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
10 VA.
REPTRLICAN by 10000.

ALL The REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN ELECTED
10000 VOTES FOR PETER COOPER.
DEsMOIsEs, Nov. THE few returns received
from Iowa all indicate increased Republican major
tiles and the election of all the Republican Con-
gressmen. The majority on the State ticket is eSt-
mated at from 900 to $4,000. Peter Cooper 5
vote is heavier than had been anticipated and will
probably reach 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09

HAYESS MAJORITY 10000.

TOPEKA Kan, Nov. S.-The Chairman of
the state Central Committee has returns sufficient to
show that the state VIII give Hayes 10000 majority,
and Anthony Uipp) for Governor from 1900 10 10000
majority For Congress HASKELL tep1 in tlc lid Dis
tlct is elected by about 1000 majority Republican
gain. In old shawnee County the Whole Republican
ticket elected with possibly the exception of one Rep
rcscntative III the Legislature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-09
ATTEMPT TO STEAL THE REMAINS OF LINCOLN.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. San attempt was
made last night steal the remains President Lincoln
from the cemetery vault here. The plot suspected
some time since, and Elmer washburne. United states
Detective Tyrrel and his assistants watched the vault
last night The scoundres broke In the outer and inner
doors OF the vault opened the several OF the
cophagus aud about TO make on with the remains
when the detectives accidentally discharged pistol,
which alarmed the robbers and they fed precipIaely
escaping IN the darkness slight cew 70 their Identity
reu,ains, aud their capture 10 probable