davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06
HirEs's Sou1UERv POLICY.
The Seeming Probability Of Recognition OF
Hampton and Nichols.

WASHINGTON, March 5.--Thc condition Of
Louisiana affairs remains in status quo 50 far as
tho action Of tho new Administration ia con-
cerned. The Louisiana delegation Of Demo-
Gratis seemed to be waiting for The inaugural
address before making any effort to obtain any
conference with Mr.. Hayes. They will visit him
tomorrow. however. Tho tonc Of the inaugu-
raj has given them and other Southern Con-
grcssmcn great encouragement Interviews
wero had with about twenty-five South
ern Democrats since its delivery. and
they all concur in the opinion
that II Mr. Hayes adhcrcs to his
indicated policy. his Administration will meet
the approval and support of tho Southern
people. MIR. Ellis Ot Louisiana said to-day that III
the President carried out these pledges. and did
not Interfere bctween the two Governments Of
ii;;oui-iaha anu South Carolina the NICHOLS and
liamptpn Governments would prevail. lie, wns
strengthened in the belief that Hayes would not
change The policy. by the indications that Hayes
Intended to gather about him as members of his
Cabinet such men us Evarts. Schurz. McCrary
ana even sherman, and To- give 10 BristOw the
South, Mr. Ellis did not expect that Mr.. Hay.
w,nlI tako 40 deeided q stop as to recosni79
SIMPLY reaillrm Cen Grants position. and let
tho state Goycrnments alone, requiring the
tempt at violence. some people, said Mr.
Llhs. claim that lInycs cannot roeogniao
Nl'npls, anu tnOt ne must sustain lu'kuffl hr-
cause the same hands that conferred power
upon him. tho Returning Board. have a.sQ
assumed To- confer power upon Packard, /
believe that Hayes will answer this by saying
That he finds the Nichols Government to be- the
de iactO GQScrnment the Government which
rolnqhds thc loynty anq respect OF INC MAJOR
ton Of thcm. lie Will say the samc thing OF the
Hampton Government"
From the tenor Of the inaugural and the
probable appointments us m0mbers OF the Cab
met. II Is believed by many OF the Southern
members that Hayes has snubbed the extreme
South "a liberal and patriotic administration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06
slY IRANcIsco's ELECTION.
What the Result Might have Been had there
been an Honest Vote.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-1he Chairman
Of the Finance Committee Of tho Board Of Su-
peryisors to-day made II report 10 the Board of
Investigation. by committee. into tho alleged
fraudf at the recent general election in this city
Tho inquiry involved thorough canvass ~ nil
the votes cast on ccrtillcAtos Of registration
numbering 1870 The result summarized is
as follows: Not entitled to vote, On account of
non residence, under age, g., 2.722; names for
which there are no nilldavits of certificates 70 4;
douhlo voters, 70; persons voting on cancelled
names, G9; names on Eoll lists not Appearing
on ward registers. 3j9. Total. 3GO5
The report SAYS that tho above proportion
would hold good had the inquiry been carried
into the rcmnindero of the city vote and argues
that thrre must hnye been altogether s.lO5
Fraudulent votes, enough to have carried tho
electoral vote ot the State had they mostly been
iur one or tine other OF the political parties. Tho
report fails 10 indicnte the prohahe political
complexion of the fraudulent votes except by
Vague implication. 1t oyOnrrates the County
Clerk and Assessor fronIany connvanco in the
frauds, but finds that ve business Of regstra-
ton Was conducted in II loose manner.
Matby a oysters are beet and cost oss th an any
food in market Now York depot tl Harrison st-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06
JOBS ~ THE AIR.
What . Part Of Mr.. Hay-.'s Inaugural Ad-
dress Means a sop to the south.

WASHINGTON, March 5-The comments
made upon the Inaugural address Of Mr.. Hayes
10y southern Democrats vary as the members
are affected by tho subsidy question. 1t is owl
dent that the subsidy business is to form an I'M
portant part of Iayess Southern proselyting
scheme. The following paragraph ut the close
Of that portion Of tho address devoted 10 the
Southern question is an open bid for tho sup
port Of the Texas Pacific liailroNd and Brazilian
steamship subsidy Jobs. lIc said;
In the important WORK OF restoring the South n Is not
the political situation clone that merits attention Tie
material drVVupncnt of that ~,uon o tgc Cnuutfy has
been arrested ~ the SOCIAL ani political rcN ouuon
through which has passed and nov needs ana dc~rN
a." cou,idrrat care o the national Gu,ernmcnt within
the ut hnits prescribed BY the Constitution und wise
public economy.
II this docs not mean n hundred millions for
Tom SCOTS job. and biz appropriations an
nuMly ior all other 'hsm's, Ike the Brazilian
Steamship line. the Mississippi l'vees. and
river and hHrbor improvements. II does not
mean anything The paragraph about public
= 'hool7 and Government aid Tor thrm means u
grant t. the southern States of public lands and
probably tho refund ng oi tho cotton tax. These
arr certainly bls pids llr Soutnern Democrats
OF the iohh'ng class. But VIII they take with
tho body OF tho Southern propof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06

THE GOERCK SIREEr G.iNG.
Tho beating and Siabbing and Subsequent
Death OF Frank y. Riley.

Frank j. Riley entered the Union Market
Police Station at about o'clock yesterday
morning. and said that he had been stabbed 10y
John Daly OF tho Goer'k street gang" He
showed a slight cut over the right eye. Tho
wound was dressed and he Departed Hall an
bccn attacked 10y the gang" and beaten and
stabbed. An examination showed throe wounds
in the back. two IN the ahiom'n aud two in the
head. Tho wounds were dressed. and lie was
taken 10 his homo ut e Bridge street Daly was
arrested later in the morning, and Justice
flanmer committed him. hiley died at .
O'Clock last evening.
The Gorrck street gang nre known ns Fnst
side Vagnbonds and thicvrs Of about eighteen
time dclied the police Their thiryIng il duno
mainly ON the whurYrs and IN the rivers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06

Finn annual ball OF the A@so lation Cullnaire
No,nupuhe n irving Han. un Ihul~laN ,N'ni-
First annual ball of tlo mia hos - NiblO's
Garden IN bruote A>-'uhl, Rooms tNisVNru,ns
Mcssrs. Behring X Dnhl oay Tint Grp, Doehl.
whpcut MS throat On shlulH4y was hYl employed W
them lately
Tho twenty seventh annual statement Of the
Charter OAK Liit ln-nrin,c HnpMp ul Hartford Conn,
iur themselves
Tie foreman of tho now Grand Jury for
March, hcinrr which the ca,cs oi insurance
uirndCrs Mll probably come, Is MT K,abrrt n Hone,
President oi the Republic flre Insurance Company.
Mr., Louis Engel has become tho cdiior and
proprietor Of the ArcndH. This Will insur lOr III al
journal candid. ouspoken. and reliable criticism founded
on accurate knowledge In all natsEs pertaining " nn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06
The Brooklyu IIor.e Maindy.

Tho horse disease in tho Gates avenue stables
in Brooklyn had, up TO last night auaescd M, tour
horses, and over twenty tcse had been Killed BY it,
Tho iafers call il certhfH .iinal me gus They are
puzzled 10 know WI it should appear only in tlc Gates
HN"ur sfahrs II u 'hnntuf that It's presence T. ue "a
Wltr'rt irunnsr Hnl ventilation thcin The pI,stuce
the mamdy Is nr.t tvd ht Niulvnt trrWOr ui the
nr.N about 'le urtk W'd l4 disc uurauon Ot the
rfts -n fever, and ptfnNsis Some OF tire sirk horse
su.i ndcd an cHnNu, hammO ks. and while their 10
coNcly i,cNpectd. tits not thought that u.eN will ever
bc ht ul iulthcr car service As uiv disoAse
reaches the throat the case becomes hopeless
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06

At noon yesterday. 200 bricklNyers and Ia
borcrs employed the building OF the Brooklyn
sugar Refining Company in First street, Wlnansaursh
stopgei work and d'mmhl higher ,wgsc., Whom the
hulllng was started iu the inll o 1870 Tie men were
paid g. 90 per d m. nt iNfu. uic winter THIS Mhs re-
du,td fret 10 = l2ti ani uru inf uu','unt"l the
sluruoss u the days lW nat tie days tu-tIcu-
lns a. men d,nnn' re1ara a a., iay {" q 20 20
and thty, also, irt tl,r work 1Hr Wnprti- sHA uty
get men at he sl'uc prces do the work tut in
case they Are compelled 10 sNe hu increase, new men
lllILN / | Inn LLL L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06
Two NIcMa of Il.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, March 5.-Onc hunlrod
nni eisht, five guns Were fred Coai nm o.ay in
honor of the Inauguration OF MIR Hayes; pormis
sion TO nrr thcm within the cit, limits having been re-
fused fl' Tinted states has, "hi,h Wa raised uu tie
Court lluue according tu cusnln lowered hY order
tho iuuuiY tulum' slNu. r- lut wa, again ru- 10y
order of Juse rartuo o. the circuit Court, NhO Is him
s.li "a DplnuNrAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06

WAsHTSGros. March 5.-Prof. Henry Of tho
Smithsonian Institution has received the following telo.
gram from Prof Focrsisr Director Of the Rcrn Uniycr
siw; "a new Ilanet was found nv paier ON March .;
rght rusun nile hours af turty seven unuub..
cmnuou seven degrees AMI minute uortA eleventh
magnitude, possibly Camilla"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06
1nE AlrEsr oLD woRlD NEWS.
The Direct Gable Company An Amaigama-
tion Committee Elected.

LONDON. March Sat tho adjourned mcotlns
OF thc Direct vnii,d States Gable Comlany Il, The
Chairman. In accordance with the decision o Master
OF the Rolls declared Mr. Penicrs resolutions ON
mee on tho subject OF amHlshnAuon catr.i. ma
jointly tacn rtt tel list n rs n.liut tl Hllt
Tee, consisting exclusively VI those mNuuF ANAL ma.
ton. though appealed tn By the board AMI ~ !,lttirnt
mcmhrrstu permit tho minority whn support ulr al1on
vi the directors " be represented on to eoiAlntlee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06
SOME UisIIING TON TOPICS.
Evidences that the Poiiuc' ne Of tho Country
are Ia Washington.

WASHINGTON March 5.-While persons were
absent from their houses today proes sonal thieves
committed many Gcplclations where they encountered
oppo,iuon. they presented pistols Gnd threatened u take
lic any alarm were given. IN instance they bruNe
open gvnt truk ani stole all portable Naluab..
Including 81 wDftN of tib income L4ui. Vi The
TtAas Ya4lne Railway Company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06

~ TTNT NT'T ITS " T''T TlTI VI NV NOTTT
Pole Ia. tufutd IA. mhlt ~ Al d-uNt They
simply rcrhNccd the territory 80 thoroughly EXPLORED
by brs Kane and Hayes How much more n>clul the
dscONeri". made hN DR. PorCe with their announce.
mcnt dates new epoch Ina curing dlsra~cA His Guien
medical Di-coNcry cures the most malignant scruiuous
affections restores digestion, removes all impurities
from The blood and ennehesit u the liver be sluggish.
bowels consupdhd with headache dizziness use his
Pleasant rursauSe Foleta These remedies srs stand
sr "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06
THE Event or IiiE WEEK.
Rogers. reet a. Co.-Grand Spring Opening
of all Departments. saturday. March 10,


Tho display will be very Ano and tho prices
surprisingly low The Indications OF a very largo at
tendance to know what the latest demands of fashion
In mems, boys and chdrens wearing apparel, for
which this house has acquired such celebrity No, ia7
Broadway has been remarkably successful under their
enierprSns management aud never moro de.
scrvedy popular than at the present time. To low
prices for the best qualities they attribute their prospen
W.-AdN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06

WAsHISGToS. March 5.-Prosdcnt Ilnycs has
requested the pcscut bends Of executive dcpa
attend Cabinet NICE ung to morrow at tho usual time.
recovered,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06

PARIS Nar'l 5-Ths Marquis de- { lmpeigne.
dl,un-ui,hed African ua'eI.rr, has Ucc" A.ioi IA
l4cl a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06

Detectives Noyin and Jackson took 300
si4--icd ri-arr nom the eiow o uo steGusnlp Cay VI
NJ a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06

"Moreau- Lefevre. ." the oldest and most French
q ehampasnos Victor H. hausor, no Reade o.. N "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06
JOTTINGS amour TOUN.

Ceoler followed by warmer. clear. or pa
CLOUDY weather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-03-06

Maltby oysters are best. and cost ioss than any
pod IN market Now York depot III Harrison st-Ad..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-08-02
IIo. For Libcria!

There is project on foot in Charleston,
among the negroes to emlgratc to lihcrih,
and the project is meeting with favor. y
good many negroes are strong ly advocat-
ing the move, and the prospect is that a
large crowd will 60 for that country at an
carly day.
The project is good one, and all en-.
conragemcnt and aid should lie given tc
those who arc disposed to go. The bene
fits tnaj would be derived by such amove-
ment may be readily seen There areno
TOO many negroes in this State, Tor the coed
Of all concerned, inasmuch as there are so
many among them who are Idle and en-
lirely thriltlcss, and prey upon the COM
muntles in which they 1--we, for a support.
There being so many of this class in the
State it tends 10 a depreciation of wages,
their living from a community without
earning it, employers are disabled TO pay
the wages that they otherwise could to
honest aborers.
The industrious and thrifty classes Of
the colored people Of course will stay here,
and those who 60 Gll mostly lie Of The idle
class. Then when the incubus is removed
from the community, the coloel pehp,e
who remain, as well as the whites, will be
greatly benefited, for when the idle class
is removed, wages will be better, anr'..:!sll1S-
working classes OF the colored people Will
reap the benefit OF the change. For this
reason, industrious colored people should
push forward the movement, and cncour
age the above named Objectionable class
to emigrate
One can jnd. &c Of The prosperity of a ma
ton 10y the condition OF the laborlng class
es. II they are prospering, everything
prospers: but if they are in bad condl-
tion, then, as matter of course, every
thing else drags We have but TO look
around US to see that the laborlng classes in
this country are in bad condition, and it
will continue so until the loolers, stragglers
and vagabonds are gotten rid of-and, as
stated above, the emigration will be main
ly Of this class.
We say this in all kindness TO the col
ored people, and Tor their good as well as
ours II they want TO prosper, let them
get rid Of the idle classes.
Our people should extend to all who
want to 20, the necessary ald-lt will pay
in the end. THIS movement was lnangu
rated by colored people, and let the white
people help them,-Sun'ter True South''on.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-08-02
Published by request
HButler County,"

We promised, last week, to look after
this matter, but now, arc rather like the
freshman and The skunk: save his am
munition, aud that the crater would soon
stink himself To death. However we
hayo no idea that this crater can suffer
much from It's own perfume
To make new county seems to be the
highest ambition of g few and the neces-
sitv of less. in Lexington County. Ar
runents far. fetched and without cogent
reasons are used to induce uninterested
men to sign petitions. There are now
three projects. One is to lay of the
county so as to make the centre ahout
Batesburg; another at Ridge Spring.
and third at Mt. Willing. OF the latter
we have nothing to say, as it does not in
terrere with Lexington, yet we doubt
the propriety Of making too riany new
counties, now. OF the second we think
it must be failure, as the part of Lex
ington concerned will object and no
doubt the greater part of Edgeiield will
also orposethis move The first concerns
us, locally, and the County generally.
First, it will seriously affect Lexington,
and do the part cut off no good. 1t will
take away from tho old county some OF
its strongest Democratic districts and
one of it's wealthiest townships. Second
ly, it is mark of selfishness to locate 4
county seat and then hunt for the county
1t looks like the county seat was needed
worse than the county. We think the
right principles and best policy would
be to make county, if needed ut all,
and let the county make selection OF
its seat Of government. but If this plan
is pursued we are confident that there
are very few who will think we need a
new county.
There are counter petitions circulated
and we call upon every person to sign
them, unless he is interested in the coun-
ty seat business.-Summit (Ler.) Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-08-02
For the Advertiser.

MEssRs. EDITORS: 1t is my object to
call the attention of the County Commits
sioners to the condition Of the public
highways i'll this Cooper Township
Edgcfield took the lead in the late cam
paign and led us to ii glorious victory.
The scene has oeen changed and new ac-
tors are on tho stage. They were put
there by the intelligent people, and these
people intend to see that they (thc actors
play their parts well. We want every
sign of Radical misrulc wiped out; and
it WAS q hobby Of the Radicals to neglect
the roads. Now, Sirs, we want the Coun-
~ Commissioners to call meetings III
every Township for the purpose of ap
pointing ovcrsccrs Of roadS--changin
the sections i'll some instances Ia suit the
convenience of the road workers. II
they can fall on some better pan. all
right. only make this suggestion 10
put the ball in motion. ur roads are
in horrid condition. No bridges, bad
fords, and ~ the matter now stands, the
prospect is very good for us to have TO
put up with them in their present con-
dition-how long gentlemen? Yo'- may
hear again from, LYNN.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-08-02
lior the AdIortisnr.
Cnuceruin- Butler Count.

LEESvILI.E, July 2fr,l, 1877.
MEssRs. EpIroEs: Amongst all the
views and Suggestions us to the Few
county there is one which seems to have
escaped the attention of most, if not all,
Of those who have written on the subject.
Two or three sets OF boundary lines have
been proposed the claims o. Batcsburs,
Ridge Spring, Nount Willing, and Mae
ty Six to the dignity of County site have
been respectively urged, but in none of
the papers have seen has the question
been raised: Is there any need Of a
coan'y at all?
To my mind this seems more impor-
tant question than any of the others to
the people who will have to pay the fid-
dlcrn for this costly amusement. 1t is
true that the question will at last have
to be settled by their votes, but many
may cast their votes without due idea
Of the consequences, If all sides of the
question are not looked at.
The greatest objection TO the proposed
county is the extra expense involved in
the scheme 1t will be an expense in
several ways: Firs. 4 Court House and
jill will have to be built, and to build
t:csc properly will take not far from
,irty thousand dollars, perhaps more
Il very handsome SUN of money TO be
raised by the already heavily taxed
farmers Of 4 thinly settled tract, COM
prising something above GOO square miles
of land, the greater part of which is Of
less than average productivencss. No
man who votes for this expensive luxury
when he has the power to do otherwise
ought ever again to grumblo about heavy
taxes.
But this is not all. We must bear in
mind that set of county officials will
also bc necessary and that they, too, will
have TO be paid out of the pockets of the
Woodworking people; this, besides, is a
perpetual expense, renewed every year,
whereas that Of the County buildings
would only be temporary. Add to this
the large number Of lawsuits that would
spring up to imbitter settlements, set
neighbors together hy the ears and emp
ty still further the pockets of the people.
This is no imaginary evil; ease of access
to Il bar room makes many man
drunkard; SO ease of access to a court
will get many man into law, whb would
otherwise stay at home and attend to his
business.
With these facts before us; with the
promises of rctrcnchment crying out for
fIlnllmcnt with an almost beggarcd
State to redeem by close economy; with
public educat on in deadly need; with
the black k-cloud of hard tmes'' frown-
ing over our heads, can we, citizens of
EdgeGeld, Lexington and Aiken, afford
a thirty thousand dollar monument not
to Gen. Bu;ler's glory, but to our own
want Of common seuSe and
ECONOMY?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-08-02
State OE' %vy.afl Carolina,
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
IN Pr0bnie Cnnli

EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
m PROBATE Court.
d. d. Brunson, as Executor Of the last
Will and Testament of Daniel Brun
son, Decd, Plaintiff, rs. Nancy Brun-
son, William Brunson, Thomas Brun'
son, Fran BrunsOn. Daniel Brunson,
Bette Branch, Charlie Brunson, =
Brunscn, Mary Moss, Sarah Griffin.
- widow of Charlie Brunson, Srsan
Brunson, NJ. Carr Brunson, II. P.
Brunson, G. X. Brunson, Rob't. Brun
son, J. o. Brunson, Hughes Brunson,
NJ. Richard Brunson, Defendants
,SMnl0lons for Pd3 tition.
TO the aboue named Defendants, arho aro
devisees entitled under the last WIZ ana
Testament Of Daniel Brunson, dec'a.:
VOU are hereby required to appear al
4. the Court Of Probate to be holder.
at Edgefield G. Ii OIL the 3lst day Of Au-
gust, A d. 1877, to show cause, If any
You can, why tho Real Estate OF the sale
Daniel Brunson, decd, described in the
Petition CT ID d Brunson, Executor o.
said deceased, filed in rIy office, shoulo
not be divided or sold, allotling to tht
said parties interested in the same the re-
spective shares to which they may be
entitled therein.
Given under my Hand and Seal this
the 18th day OF July, \. D. 1871:
L. CHARLTON, [L. S.
j. P. c. L. c.
Filed July l7th, 1877.
10 the Defendants: Daniel Brunson, Ma
ry Moss, Belize Branch, Sarah Griilil
who was the widow Of Charlie Bruil-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1877-08-02
STAND FROM UNDER.
Ex-Gov. Moses Revelations .-- Bottled
Bombs in Store.

Especial to Jomr7al of Commercial
COLUMBIA, July GA fund of valua-
Die information has been derived from the
testimony of ex-Gov. Moses, who was be-
fore therommittce on Friday and Satnr !av.
Through Moses agency the committee Sc
cured package of important papers, and
documentary evidence sufficient 10 make
Il wall go up from all Radical Judea
A very prominent apostle will be in the
tolls in Il very short time. The papers al
luded TO have lain for sollc time in the
drawer of piece of furniture which form
erly belonged to Governor Moses, but which
had been sold with ojherhousehold effects.
It required an expert an hour to open the
drawer, the key having been lost. The
papers were scaled by Moses, and turned
over to The committee, TO be used when
the proper moment arrives.
A member of the committee. states that
The results they have achieved already are
but child's play to that which wll-poS;
follow. ". H. Mex.