davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

The result of the first OF the races between
the Madeleine and the Countess of Dutfcrin
justiiies popular expectation. The Canadian
yacht has, however, shown better sailing quad
tiles than in the BreDtonS Reef race, and the
contest to-day over tile ocean course will not
be without interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

I,. Disraeli once declined to be made peer,
but accepted for his late wife the title of
Viscountcss OF BcacOnsiicld. HIS rapid decline
in mental and physical vigor, however, renders
il probable that be is about to seek as an Earl
the comparative repoSe of the House of Lords.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

MI HaIolin has successfully engineered
through the Senate his amendment restoring
the fast mail trains. Other Senators. however,
added further amendments extending this SER
vice to more distant points than Nh. llamlin
had contemplated; and there Is therefore less
probability of the measure being agreed to in
the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

A little satisfaction may be cleaned from the
assurance that most of the pickpockcts who
have heretofore infested New-YorS have mi
grated for the season to Philadelphia. The
further information that larceny from the per-
COMPATIBILITY on the ear routes in this city
lis on the decrease is certainly good news.
The detectives would find their labors much
more successful if the Habitual Criminals act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

Senator Morton's speech at Indianapolis
opening the Fall campaign, can scarcely be
called stirring. 1t is in the main rather Of
the apologize order, and largely given to the
defense OF the Republican party. But Mr..
Morton does not miss the weak point in the
Democratic armor, and brings some of his
heaviest blows to bear Cd the re umption
clauses of. Gov. Tldens letter of acceptance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-12

From military point of view the situation
of the Servians could hardly he worse. The
Turkish invaders are pushing westward from
Gurgusovatz and purpose concentrating their
forces with the view of marching o. Belgrade.
The SeryIan forces in the south have retreated,
while In Herzegovina the fortune of war APP
pears also to have turned in favor Of the Turks.
Belgrade, the scene Of Prince kugenc'S great
victory over the Turks, Is likely TO witness
another bloody conflict.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-19
DEMOCRATIC
 PLATFORM.

We, the delegates of the Dem ocratic party of the United States, in National Convention assem. bled. do hereby declare the ad- ministration of the Federal Gov ernment to be in great need of immediate reform. Do hereby enioin upon the nominees Of this Convention, and of the Demo cratic party in each state, zeal ous effort and cooperation to this end. and do here appeal to our fellow citizens of every form ol political connection to undertake with us this first and most press ing patriotic duty for the Democ- racy of the whole country, we do here reaiiirm our faith in the per manence of the Federal Union, our devotion to the Constitution of the United States with it's amendments universally accept ed as q final settlement of the controversy that engcndered the civil war-and do here record our steadfast confidence in the per petuity of republican self-govern- ment; in absolute acquiescence m the will of the majority, the Vital principle of republics; in the SUI premacy of the civll over the mil itary; in the two-fold separation of the Church and State, for the sake alike of civil and rcli@ious
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-19
< \ 2 2 \ ' a x
To the Working Class.---V

To the NOfk1l1S CIaSS.---" U can furnish you employment at which you can make very large pay, in your own localities, without be- ing away from home over night. Agents wanted in every town and county to take subscriptions for the Centennial Record, the largest pub lication in the United States---l6 pages, 64 columns; Elegantly Illus trated; Terms only $l per year. The Record is devoted to whatever is of interest connected with the Centen- nial year. The Great Exhibition at Philadelphia is fully illustrated in detail. Everybody wants it. The whole people feel great interest in their Country's Centennial Birth day, and want to know all about it. An elegant patriotic crayon draw ing premium picture Is presented free to each subscriber. It is en- titled "In remembrance of the One Hundredth Anniversary of the h. dependence of the United States" Size, 23 by 30 inches. Any o 70 can become a successful agent, for but show the paper and picture and hundreds of subscribers are easily obtained anywhere. There is no business that will pay like this at present. We have many agents who arc making as high as $2O per day and upwards. Now is the time; don't delay. Remember it costs nothing to give the business trial. Send for our circulars. terms, and sample copy of paper, which are sent free to all who apply; do it to- day. Complete outfit free to those who decide to engage. Farmers and mechanics, and their sons and daughters make the very best of agents. Address,
 THE CENTENNIAL RECORD,
 Portland, Maine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-19
Pope Court Calender.


 County Court, Co. JUDGE TEACH, Pre- siding: First Monday in January, April, July and october each year.
 Probate Court: Third Monday in Janua- ry, April, July and October,
 On the First Monday in October, each year, the County Court, constituted of the County Judge and majority of the Justices of the Peace shall meet for the purpose of lowing county taxes an making appropri- stions for the expenses of the County.
 Circuit Court: Twelfth Monday after ,'ourth Monday in February and August.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-19
COUNTY OFFICERS.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CTNBERLASD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH On Main street Services every second and fourth Sundays at II o'clock .. III. All are invited. F. NJ. LATTA, Pastor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-19

BAPTIST CHrRCH-on Main street. Ser vices every third Sabbath. All are invited to attend. Rev. W. W. Crawford, Pastor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-19

J. A. HEARNE, F.. II. POE, JAMES FOWLER. J. F. MrSpAY, c. W. HARxEr, JSo. QUINN C. F.. bURSEY, II. HAHKEY, II. C. HOWELL, NJ. II. BAIRD and ELD. ]. B. DALTON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-19

METHODIST CHURCH South-every First Sabbath. All are invited to attend.
 Rev. W. J. DODSON, Pastor.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-10-19

J. F. ERWIN. E. B. HArRELL, J. M HARKEY J. ". RUSSELL, J. l.. SnINN, G. F.. HowELL, J. C. FERGUSON, R. U. WILSON, NJ. B. RoYs,
 JAMES l. PorTs. $. A. BUCK, N. D. SHiNN,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-14

OB PRINTING or ALL KINDS nv
ecrted 9Th dspsash q the SRNTiN EL
NSfT N 80 ~ q. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
San Jose Savings Bank,

286 Santa Clara Street San Jose. CAL.
Capital Stock, 5000, goo,
Paid in Stock-Gold Coin, $500, 600.
Assets Jan. l., 1875, S., ,324, 1852.
nEPOSIT RECEIPTS ISSUED, BEAR
IL ing interest FROM DATE of DEpOS-
1t at SIX PER CENT, payable on demand;
EIGHT PER CENT, payable in six months,
and NINE per cent. payable in twelve
months.
Receipts are preferable to pass books, be-
cause the interest is paid promptly at the
end Of six months from date Of each deposit.
they may also be transferred by Endorsement,
and, principal with interest will be paid to
holder.
Pass books issued. if desired, and same rate
of interest allowed.
De posits from the interier. or from any part
of the United States or Europe may be sent
by express. or by exchange OH San Francisco
or New York, in gold or currency. Parties
ren'ittmg will state tho time for which tho
deposit is to be made, end Deposit Receipt
or Pass Book-as prcierred-will be promptly
returned.
kemttances in Currency Exchange will
be credited in gold at current rate.
JOHN ii. MOORE, II. ii. REYNOLDS,
mh7-ly President. Cashier
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
Iayes's CesSSt.

At police headquarters, business has been
very dull since last report, and the Chief IL
seriously thinking of awarding handsome
chrome to each officer who will bring In .
fat case. Water hauls are not desirable,
and chrome will not be given.
On Saturday three lads named Thomas
Flanagan, John Mclaughlin and Edmund
Hayes (no relation to the Governor) were
arrested for jumping on the cars of the P.
W. & B. R. R. Co., and were required to
pay cost,
James Stewart and estate" were com
mitted to the care of Sheriff Grubb for sixty
days, on the charge of vsgrancy.
Yesterday Edwin Wing for dischsrging .
gun in the public streets, which is in viola
tion of the city ordinances, was fined 80
cents and cost.
John Frye, for drunkenness, was fined 80
cents and costs.
The times certainly make the Chief And
his officers look quite blue.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
Nj0ht School,

A. per instructions of the Board of Kdu-
cation at their last meeting, Msssrs. Eckel,
Hilles aud Baird, the committee appointed
to open a night school, In School No. 9.
Taylor's Academy, corner of Eight and
Wollsston streets, have made all the
necessary arrangements, and the school
will be opened for the first time to morrow,
(Tuesday night, at O'Clock, this being
the only night school to 10 opened the
present winter under the management of
the Board of Education. Tho committee
concluded to admit only young men who
are over the age of 16 years, who will be
required to pay one dollar for the use of the
books during the term, and In al respects
to conform to the rules adopted by the
committee for the government ofthe school.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
TAs Washington ss,sss Bridge.

EDITOR OF MORNING HERALD - You
ask in your paper this morning when we
shall have the Washington street bridge.
That is question hard to answer. But
that public business needs such . bridge
both as for traffic and in case of the Market
street one being destroyed, and that the in
vestmeut would pay the county financially,
in the largely increased value Of property
on both sides Of the stream, admits of but
one answer. think two years ago the
Bridge Committee of the Levy Court made
the mistake Of as ing for Q too fine and per-
manent one. The Court could not but
have grau,ed the request of the large num-
Der of petitioners for it, had the estimated
cost been more moderate. think the peo.
pie at the present time would be satisfied
with and ask no more than good we'll
constructed wooden bridge. would sug-
gest that all interested move in this matter
at once and success will crown their efforts.
Ninth WARD.
Wilmington, Nov. 18th.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
SOUTH CAROLINA,

BY Associated Press.
COUNTING HAYES IN-ExCEPTIoNs FILED.
COLUMBIA, Nov. 18.-The result of tab
ulating the returns of county canvassera
gives the State to Hayes electors by major.
tiles varying from 230 to 1888. Counsel for
the Democratic candidates Immediately filed
exceptions to the ag1 regation, on the ground
of Irregularities, errors and omissions be-
tween managers, returns and statements Of
county canvassers, which they claim vitiatea
the above result. The Supreme Court will,
1t is understood, direct the Board In its du.
duties as to the final count.
FATAL RIOT BEAUFORT COUNTY.
The feeling in this city over tho election
and the action Of tho Supreme Court OF the
State is intense. Many protests on the vote
are being filed by both parties. Irregulari-
ties in several counties are announced. The
Federal troops patrol tho streets of Charles
ton day and night. Negro mebs are feared.
There is much excitement in other por.
tions of the State. Later advices from Bea-
fort county show that the ARRAY at Yamassee
station, on the Port Royal Railroad, was a
bloody affair. A colored man who had voted
the Democratic ticket was assaulted by Rad.
ical negroes. A warrant was issued for the
arrest of the offenders. This was entrusted
for service to Mr.. John Schuman, Justice
Mulligan's constable, and his assistant,
Abraham Deloach. Both of these men were
white. They succeeded in arresting five of
the offenders.
As the constables, with their prisoners,
were returning, they were fred upon, near
Stafford's Gross Roads, by company Of
negro militia, and their prisoners rescued.
Constable schuman was shot dead. The
negroes split his head open with an axe.
Assistant Constable Deloach was shot and
stabbed. He is reported to be mortally
wounded.
A feeling of uneasiness and alarm pervades
the entire community. Dispatches state
that 1900 armed negroes are at Stafford .
Cross Roads, vowing vengeance against the
whites.
The whites were summoned out, and are
in force, but the negroes outnumbered them
six to one.
Federal troops will probably be sent from
his city to the scene of the riot. Their pres
ence alone will avert further serious
troubles.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
DntestOjsssvsSssSss

A Thanksgiving supper will be given on
the evening Of the 30th inst, In the school
house attached to St. Peters church, 8. Z.
corner Of Sixth and West streets, the pro-
ceeds will be applied to the relief Of the
poor of our city.
A grand concert will be given BY the
school children of St. Joseph's Church At
Rising Sun Brandywine Banks on the even
ing of December 1st.. The concert 10 given
for the benefit of the church, and we trust
that It will be literally patronixed.
The congregation Of st.. James Church
at Riddles Road and Lowering avenue,
under tho supervision of Rev. Father Sor-
rentini, contemplate giving . grand supper
on New Years evening.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF DELAWARE, |
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.

WHEREAS, An election was held IN the
state of Delaware, on Tuesday, the seventh
day of November, in the year OF our LORD
one thousand eight hundred and seventy. !.
six. being the Tuesday next aft@r the mr.
Monday. in said month, in pursuance to the
constitution of the United States ana the
laws Of The State of Delaware IN that penal
for the election o Representative for the
people of the said State in the forty-hfth
Congress Of the United States.
And Whereas. the official certificates or re-
turns of said election, held In the several
counties OF the said State, having been duly
received and examined by the Governor, 1T
appearslfrom them that the votes IN the sad
counties respectively for such Representa-
tive were cast as follows, to VIII
In New Castle county for James an.
In New Castle county for Levi G. Bird, 5S72
In New Castle county for Charles ,,u
In Kent Kent county for James Williams, 3,26e
In Kent county for Levi z. hlrd, w ~
In Kent county for Charles Moore ~
IN Kent county for John OBZrne. !
In Kent county for John W: HOUSTON .oo
In Sussex county for James Wllnams, o,aoe
In Sussex county S Ior Lew y; dMiv n,tv 1n cnt
signed and executed, OF the election ior tns
choice Of a Representative ofand for the said
state in the forty.fith Congress ot INC
United states, as aforesaid, having oeen GUY
delivered 10 Cl0 OONoiHOI W WIG iS"Peo.
.heriffs. of said counties, and the u GJvernnr
having examined said returns and enumer-
ated and ascertained the number of votes
for each and every candidate or person voted
tor for sucb Represen tative, the result ap"
pears as follows, to wit:
The whole number of votes given Tor
James Williams, Io'io0
The whole number of votes given for - ~,
The whole number Of votes given for 80.
Charles Moore. ZOO
The whole number OF votes gwen lor
John O'Byrne, "
The whole number OF votes given 1or
John w. Houston, oo,.t
NOW. therefore, I, John P. Cochran, GOV
ernor Of the state OF Delaware, 40 hereby
declare that James Williams has recelVeo
the highest vote at the election aIoresa,o'
and therefore has been and 10 duly ana te.
paiiv elected the Representative OF and ior
the State of Delaware IN the forV'hACn
Congress of the United States.
- In testimony WHEREOF l AereuntV
\ set my hand and eau Cd tne Hreat
srAL lSeal Of the Slate to be amxed, a.
Dover, this fourteenth day OF NO
~ yember, in the y ear Of our ! ora enc
thousand eight hundred and seventy.nxI; ~
and Of the Independence Of the United
states tire one hundred ard first.
S't''o' WIG JOHN p. COCHRAN.
IGNATIus G. GkuBB, Secretary OF State'
novl8-lw2t
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20

son and Kenner. The board met st 1880
and authorized the Sergsnt-st-Arms to pro-
cure room for them. A resolution offer
ed by General Anderson, inviting the pres
ence of five gentlemen from each party out
Of Northern Democrats and Republicans in
this city, was adopted. Colonel Zacharie
filed plea to the Jurisdiction Of the board,
who thereafter went into executive ses-
sion. The visiting Democrats appointed the
following to remain here and be present to
witness the counting of tho votes by the Re-
turning board: John M. Palmer, of Illinois;
Lyman Trumbull, of Illinois; VIM. Bieler,
of Pennsylvania; Geo. B. Smith, of Wiscon-
siE, and P. H. Watson, of Ohio.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
FLORIDA.

THE STATE ALL RIGHT FOR TILDEN-TH1
COUNT TO TAKE PLACE ON TUESDAY.
BY Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 1S.-An address has
been issued by the Democratic Committee
Of this State, in which they announce the
success of the entire Reform ticket-Elec-
toral, Congressional and Stately safe
maiorities, and the certainty of Demo
cratic majority in the Legislature. Al
though the returns are not all in, yet, after
making the most liberal estimates for the
counties to be heard from, tits not believed
that the majority for tho Tilden electors
can fall below 900. 1t Is limited, however,
that the returns are to be manipulated in
the interest of Governor Hayes, but the
citizens here are determined to see fair
count, and to that have, like their sister
States, invited representative men Of both
parties to be present at the meeting of the
Return Board. From your States We expect
good men, who will not sanction any effort
at fraud. The name Of George W. Biddle
Is given as one of the Northern men ex-
pected here to oversee the count. The
Board meets on Tuesday next; or, in other
words, it is given out that 1t will meet on
that day, although the impression pre-
walls that the returns will be held back
longer, in order to manipulate them. 1t is
doubtful II any such attempt will be made
as the Democratic State Committee hold
the sworn duplicates Of the Couty Canvas
sers, which must agree with tho returns
made to the Returning Board.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
Burned FntNJlN.
[From the Eastern Shorenan.]

From the Eastern ShoremAn.J
On Sunday afternoon last Howard, .
sprightly mulatto boy aged about four years,
son Of Amand Fuller, colored, was 20 badly
burned that death ensued the following day.
The accident occurred at the Salisbury
House, where tho mother 10 EMPLOYED %
cook. The little fellow was alone In IN upper
room OF the kitchen when the accident
occurred, whittier his mother Was attracted
by his screams. He had been playing with
matches, and when discovered his clothes
we're in ! blaze and his body and face badly
burned. he fingered In pain till Monday
evening, when death ended his suhsrings.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
A Sensation spoiled.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The published
statement that Washington would soon be
garrisoned by IL, 900 regular troops created
something of q sensation In official and un
official quarters to-day, and application
was promptly made to the President and
Gen. Sherman to know the truth of it. The
President said that he had issued no orders
for q concentration Of troops here, and in
quired In turn what occasion there was for
garrisoning Washington at this time or in
the immediate future with any such force.
General Sherman also declared that he
knew of no orders having been issued to
bring troops to Washington and seemed
to deprecate the unfortunate effect which
such statements might have upon the count
ry. It 10 true, however, as stated In to-
days "World," that additional troops
have been ordered from Leavenwsrth to
New Orleans and to garrison duty perform
ed by some artillery companies before the
Indian campaign was reinforced.
Secretary Cameron also denies emphati
eally that the administration has consid-
cred the question Of ordering troops and
war vessels to Washington. Other men,
bers of the Cabinet make the same state
ment. Prominent army and naval officers
say that they never have heard such thing
discussed, and they laugh at the idea. The
little eactivity.prevailing in naval circles is
in consequence of desire on the part of the
Administration to be prepared, In case Of q
European war, to give ample protection to
American interests, and 1t may probably
result in reinforcing our European squad
ron.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
MARYLAND.

THE OFFICIAL voTE-TILDEN's MAJORITY,
1928.
BvLT1MoRE, Nov. 1s.-The official vote
of MARYLAND for President and Vice-Presi-
dent is: For Tilden, 81 $50; Hayes, n, ,oS1.
Tilden's majority, 1890. Onacial majori-
ties for Congress First District, NJ. Henry,
3,3S2; Second District, Charles B. Roberts,
2,O19; Third District, William Kemmell,
$3.50; Fourth District, Thomas Swami,
2,5Sl; Fifth District, Eli ]. Henkle, 2,7S1;
Sixth District, William Walsh.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
Over the Gable.
By Associated Press.
SPECIE FOR THE UNITED STATES,

By Associated Press.
SPECIE FOR THE UNITED STATES.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1s.-Ths steamer Par.
th1a, which sailed from this port to day fol
New York, took $3.50, 900 in specie.
4 NEW CANAL IN HOLLAND.
4 dispatch from the United States Consul
ct Amsterdam, dated November LIST, says:
"To-day tho great canal from this port to
tne North Sea (Velsen) 10 being formally
opened to navigation In presence of the King
and all high dignitaries Of the kingdom.
RUSSIA PREPARES FsR WAR.
LONDON, Nov. lS.-A Reuter- telegram
from 1t. Petersburg says that, In pursuance
of the partial mobilization of the Russian
army, preparations are now being made for
the mobilizatior of sanitary corps. Move
able hospitals are also being got ready
Committees of ladies have also been form
ed on the model of those which worked
With 80 much success during the Franco
German war, for the private nursing of the
wounded. The Empress and Grand Duchess
II Is stated have assumed the patronage Of
these associations.
1t Is improbable that General Tchernayef
will retain command of the Servian army In
the event of Russia being driven to action, ,as
his whole conduct in Servia has not given
satisfaction In official circles here.
THE czAl's SPEECHES.
PARIS, Nov. 18.-The statement that tho
Russian Telegraphic Agency had denied
that the Gar had made speech to num-
Der Of officers at Tsarkoe-Selo on Wednes-
day, during which he said, "Let Us wish the
best success to the commanders of our
armies" is incorrect. What the agency did
deny was previous report circulated on the
London Stock Exchange, that the Gear had
made pacific speech to the imperial
guard.
LOAN FOR RUSSIA.
The Cologne "Gazette's' Paris correspon-
dent says" principal obstacle to war
seems to have been removed. The Roshs-
childs are said to have promised to advance
Russia money. The loan will not be made
publicly. Russia's conditions are said on
Change to be 80 favorable that the Roths-
childs can easily dispose OF the loan pri
vately."
FROM INDIA.
LONDON, Nov. 18,-A Reuter- telegram
from Calcutta states that later accounts say
that 100000 perished during the cyclone
which passed through Eastern Bengal on
the 3lst of October. The Government is
taking active steps for the relief of the dis
tressed population of the district.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-20
Murderers ssntsnosd.

0y ASBUCIHC6U Pr663. V-- n
NEWARK, N. j., Nov. ls.-Oshwald and
Ryan, the burglars, who were convicted of
the murder OF Officer Brock, were sentenced
to be hanged on Friday, January s, 1sT.-
Their counsel have taken exceptions, and
WILL endeavor to procure new trial, and
will also apply for stay Of proceedings.