davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
TIE RHODE ISLAND ELECTION

THE ENTIRE REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET ELECTED
BY THE PEGPLE-A LARGE MAJORITY IN THE
LEGISLATURE.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 4.-FOr the first
time in years the Republicans have elected their
entire state ticket by the people The plurality for Gov
ernor Is about 500 The plurality OF the remainder OF
the state ticket is two three times as large.
Newport gives Van Zandt Repl for Governor LIZA ;
Bal naby 476 Pawtucket-Van Zandt, 764; Barnaby,
773 Woonsocket -van Zandt. 417 Bdrnaby. 574 Cum
bcrand-Van Zandt $50; Barnaby, $50 Newport
County (al except one towD)-Van Zandt, Iva !;
Barnaby, 776. Washington County lcolnpletel-
Van Zandt Az Barnaby LIPS Bristol County (con-
plrfel-Van Zandt, $40; Barnahy, 621. Kent County
publcans have large majority in both branches of the
Legislature -
LATER-I:iO D. M, A prH Van Zandt tRep) for Gov
IRON the whole state lone town acklhgJ
1854 Barnaby, ll623; scattcrmg' 80 LroVaehce
L,TER.-The plurality for Albert Howard (Sep;l lor
Lieutenant Governor is 064 for Willard sayler lRep
for Attorney General, 349o; for NJ Anderson lltep
for secretary Of state. 1913; for Samuel clark ep
for Treasurer 456 The Seuate has q Republicans
Democrats, and no choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
THE STATE CANALS.

ALBANY, April AT the meeting of the Ca
nal Board to-day resolution Of Mr. Walrath offered at
the last meeting directing the state Engineer TO prepare
pls for the completion OF the Oneda Lake Canal, was
,sleu nm and carried by unanimous vote. After hear
ing from Judge Comsock and the Hon. A. p Wood, a
resolution was adopted by TO l. requesting the Legsla-
ture 20 modify the toll sheet Of 1871 so as to permit
reduction Of 30 per cent on domestic salt The follow
ing Of superntendents were mace al TO
dnetinn of $500 each salary
Erie Cdnal-secuOn /, NJ McDonough, west Troy
scctiur q B Van Vrauken, schenectady; Secu0h o.,
cbos Ieey Fort Plain Section 4, r. {. Petre' lAtie
Tails seciOn s. Joseph Fuss Utica Section o. u w
Lvt,I Dewitt Section 7, Elijah ;. Drake Jordan sec
g. . q Jerome Thomas; section q, WIN. III. Bum,
NJ mart. SECTION 10. Charles Moore, Albion Section
IL Patrick short, Bum ,. ,, a. Me.
i610DLaiy. CdnGi-Ssctlon L. James DongIr!, r., NE
.,"irsTle section 2. Geo shannon, Argyle; becuon
q Jolu W. Iogalls, Whitehall. 49,. ,,-., ,.
BiGfE R,eer Candi-Chares d. Moore ma I.s
1',,","o" ana Seneca Late Cdndi-Jas. X Flanagan.
os,yeso CnuaI--Aex. Hammell, BadwnsVllle
ITen1aoo Candt-EdwRId Smith, norwich o.
C,yrssee valley CdHdt-Wm A. hrkpaH'ck' oie@n'
Adjourned TO tuesday next at 8 D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
p Q S T s G r p T.
3:45 a. m.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
GREAT UNCERTAINTY AT C0NsTANTfN0PLE.
IoNnos Thursdav. April 3. 1877

GREAT UNCERTAINTY AT CoSsTANTINOPLE
LONDON Thursday, April 5, 1877.
A special dispatch from Vienna to The Times has the
following: The phase Of the Eastern question at
Constantnople likely be the most interesting, as
will probably decide the question Of peace or
war; Conjecture as to the decision would be
idle as 1t will depend number oil
factors, some OF which, like the Turkish Par
lament, in popular feeling IN Rus sa, arc quite
incalculabe. Referring to the Montenegro negotia
tons The says the last illusion Of the Turks as to
the possibility OF settling the matter by mere exchange
OF territory have been dispeed by sort OF re-
minder which the Russian Charge d'Affares Ia said to
have lately addressed the Porte urging the conclusion
of the negotiations and strongly advising 10 to give way
But this had quite contrary effect to what was ex-
the part Of Russia tending rather to encourage the
Turks their resistance To the montenegro delanus
and to diminish considerably the nope ioI peacei 80
luton As yet the impression produced In CONSTANT
nope by the protocol negotiation seems 10 De very
slight The Impression exists more strongly IN p
than anywhere else that the negotiations are only Rus
device to gain time and establish the Russian POI
stion whenever she chooses to bring about coisoh
THE EMPEROR OBLIGED TO DECIDE SOON.
The Standards Berlin correspondent says: :" The En-
peror must decide in regard Prince Bsnarcks appi
cation within few days. The Rechstag reasscmbles on
the 9th and its assent be obtained to arrange
mens which the Chancelors absence for a
year would render necessary. Such long
furough must produce many Inconvenience and
upon being relieved Of all his duties wishing TO spare
his powers for the time when Europe may be IN danger
Tie correspondent refers TO an article In the Bern
ose on this subject which considered to have been
inspired This article concludes: "We believe the EN-
pire will still have to stand the severest test anu that
the hour OF trial may be nearer than IA generally
supposed. 1t is Bismarck's duty to spare him-
self Tor that hour"
The Porte has released Tosoon Bey and his accom-
pces charged with the destruction OF the town or hls
suira during the Bulgarian atrocities.
An the Charges d'Afares except the German yester
day delivered the protocol to the Porte.
The MOntenegrins COns;antnope express anxiety 10
conclude peace, even without receiving Nicsics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
ALBANY.
WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.

WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.
REDUCTION OF OFFICIAL sALARIEs-THE PUBLIC
WORKS MISUNDERSTANDING WATER
SUPPLY.
lrRox THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, April 4.-The Assembly showed an
admirable condition OF mind regarding measures W
ebeapcn the administration OF city governments IN dea
ing to-day with Mr. Fishs bill for the reductoh vi 'e
salaries the officers of every city in the state Mr.
Fish proflered an amendment, which was adopted ex
ceptng school teachers policemen, ana hremeh from i
proyisions Mr. Burns then offered another eAceP'iuk
officers in the employ Of the City OF Troy VINO receive
less than So 900 salary. Mr. Fish opposed tue
OF this amendment Mr. Purdy thereupon auacheu 'ne
entire blu reasoning that 1t was an indiscrhhlha'e
reduction of salaries, in which operation men VINO
earned all that they paid would suffer The ponce
men, fremen, and school teachers, in his OPINION "eio
not more entitled exception than many otAer omcers.
Mr. Rugcles said that the City OF Newlork lndeed paiu
exorbtan salaries its servants and he was ready 10
agree TO any reduction in that city II was not Knowh,
whether the citizens of Albany Rochester ana
Rnao desired 10 have the salaries OF their officers re-
anced These cities perhaps could attend TO reducing
The salaries OF their officials He was IN FAVOR vi 'e
provisions OF the bi however and believed IL 10 DC
oroper measure reduce salaries At the same 'ho
he was in favor of local government. and as the
authorities Of Troy had asked for the exception ne
,bould vote for it, The amendment was MADE
nv a vote Of 65 TO 80. Mr.. l1ghe theh
moved that oiice-holders in Brooklyn RECEIVING
less than So 900 excepted. Mr. Fish ercey opposed
the adoption Of this amendment He said that 1t showed
what farce the Assembly was about to act Amend
ments would probably be introduced exempting all the
cities In the State If this passed certain ring III
BROOKLYN was in favor Of keeping up exolbltant sha
eies The bill was bipartisan III character; IL woud IT,
auce the salaries of Republicans well as Democrats
The inflated salaries Of the ought to be reduced 10y
the bill itself all salaries below $500 were excepted
from the reduction The 900 exception was unheces
sary and unwise.
Mr. Mitchell said that he opposed 20 cheap cap
trap bill Mr.. Fish inquired whether Mr.. Mlteheh wac
not I'm favor Of the bill when it before the Committee
an Cities Mr. Mitchell replied that he would not answer
the question: although he would say that he was AWAY
npen to conviction regarding BILL and could change Ms
mind Mr. Tghe's amendment was lost by large so.e.
vote was then taken the bill, and 1t was passed. W
Inc foioNinc vote lRerubhcans Roman, Democrats
In ifan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
CT IOI'IS ELECTIONS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 5.-Full returns of the
election yesterday show that OverStoH poed 23,2S1
votes and Hudson 16jls leaving Overstozs majority
2 700 The Republicans elect their President Of the
BOARD of Assessors President OF the Council Controller,
Auditor Collector Treasurer Inspector OF Weights and
Measures Coroner Marshal President OF the Board OF
puhic ImprOyeIncnts aud eight out Oi the thirteen
members OF the Council The Democrats elect their can
oidaes for Register Sheriff, Public Administering, and
a. of the Council Ii also believed the Re
nubcans elect majority Of the House OF Delegates but
This j. not definitely ascertaned AT the time OF writing
this dispatch $3.50 a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
pAPAI, AFFAIRS.

LONDON, Thursday, April S, 1877
The Timess special dispatch from Rome says
various Nuncos have Informed Cardinal Simeon that
the foreign ministers they presented his recent
circnlar have promised open communications with
Italy relative to the Independence and liberty oi the
Pope 49, ., ---..-- 4. ..o
The POpe has submitted the following question to some
OF the Cardinals Would IL not be well TO nterrogate
the Powers to whether the next concave can saiey
he hold m o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
INDIANS SUING FOR PEACE.

DEApwooD, ID. T.. April A courier from
Spotted Tails band arrived at Capt vroon's camp near
here tonight and reports that Spotted TAIL Crazy Horse
and 900 OF his warriors camped the Belle Fourche
about so route for the agency to accept
th terms of peace sitting Bull still holds out, but has
few warriors. The report causes great JOY mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
THE LOUISIANA GOVERNMENT.
SUPPORT PLEDGED TO GOV. NICHOLS

SUPPORT PLEDGED TO GOV. NICHOLS.
MATCHES, Miss, April "A large and en-
thusastc meeting at Nidalia La to-day adopted reso-
lutions pedgng the payment OF taxes ana uhqualiheu
support to the Nichols government
NEwORIEAss. April 4-The Board OF Directors ap-
pointed by Gov Nichols took charge of the City Hosp
tai to-day This institution is in a sad condition.
having 700 or 800 patients and no money
Tomorrow will be observed as Memorial Day instead
OF the h "a heretofore Friday being set apart for inc
Nichols mass meeting ut Lafayette square all places OF
business will probably close at noon on that day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
AN AMERICAN yICE.CoNsUL MISSING.

ST. JOHN, n. b., April "A. d. Goodwin
United States ViceConsul and member Of the firm OF
Quill Goodwin, ship brokers, left for Providence X H.
on the 10th OF March to wind up the affairs OF Warner
Goodwin Co On the 9th Of March he teegraphed 10
Gen Warner American Consul ut ST john that he had
completed the business, and had mailed that day to
him - OOO and that he would be home in few days
Nothing has since been heard Of Goodwin or the
For other Foreign Ners First Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HupNuTs IL
BROADWAY.
sau.43o Noon. 45' sp IN. 49,. Midnight 49,
Hirhe.t during she day. 49,. Lowest So
iysr.re 400 Same dav 1876. sSs'.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

PROMINENT ARR1VALS
81. James Hotel-Senator Stephen W. dorsey Csy, OF
pansss and ex GOV H. d. Cooke Of the District OF COLUMBIA
Ns,r YORK Hote-U. District Judge William Waiace
Of syracuse Holman HouseBaron Franz Won swos VI
1,or,anr and Commander John q. Walker, " . NAVY
fYdh Asenm HoteiJames JOY President OF me DeIo'
Haldenan OF Pennsylvania Windsor Hofe-h u; Angus
MANAGE of Bank Of Montreal and Judge James a. %
- WIsconsn Epersu HOuss-FTancis Z. E. Denys Iniru
Secretary Of the British Legation at Washington
@ iHes Forsyth President Of the Rensselaer, Poly
mic Institute Clarendon Hoet-F Gonzalez Erra5nrh o OIL
1n, Wenjnser Uosl-Secretary OF state John BlgeloW
~ Aibanv and Alfred Wilkinson OF syracuse B.eknghdm
Hoet~Jndge John b. Niles Of Iaporte ind ana An1FeW
Nicholas HoteAsa Packer OF u anu
fhaodore NJ Pomeroy Of Auburn, n. Y Breuoot H0ase-
Cassa Of philadelphia j. Montgomery Sears OF Bos
,an sf.rtspant House-Col John w. Dubois U. g. Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

Mr. Alvord when his name was called, under the pre-
tense Of seeking 10 be excused from voting, SAID mat
there was discrimination made by the bll az 20 ne
duties of certain who deserved good pay there
salaries the dav after the bill became law he tete
fore voted against the bill Mr. Tabor asked the clerk 10
call the name Of Mr.: Gallagher twh3 hao mo, nGt
voted, and TO call il loudly inc cie Sf6
called the name loudly, but Mr.. Gallagher dld
not reply being absent from the room IN te iOi ~
which the bill passed the reduction OF saIcs Mii
on all salaries at the rate OF $4,000 or more ~ per
ccat on nm salaries the rate OF $1,000 or more - per
cent nj the rate Oi $500 or more Inc ACT u 'ahe
effect on MAY next. , ou
The senate went into Executive session by unanimous
consent To-day and on MOTION OF Senator WO0dn sus-
,en0ed SeuaIe Rule No AZ for week THIS rule pro
Xides that Executive sessions shall only he hed gu me
first and third Wednesday OF every month"; ana SNAIL
fore acting ON them, This action VIII give
The Governor opportunity. he desires,
of nomina!ne ANOTHER candidate i0r ,h % 5
now act upon n nomination at once. superintendent
could he nominated and confirmed Tomorrow II tIe
GOvtrnO; and the Senate agree upon cahdudtt II
f,ared that the Governor viii make no nomination
cnging his opinion that Is too late IN the year lor
Superintendent TO assume control Oi the eaias anu h
age them effectively. ill.,.
Tie Senate N executive SESSION. cohuIhiVH INC ioiV"
ing uonina tOns bN the Governor:
trustees If the Willard Asylum for the lnsane-Geo'
j. Magee of Watkins, Sterling ;. hadley ol Waterloo
For Commissioner Of the state Board Oi Charities
VIM. =. Lbtchworth of Buffalo. ,u
FOR Managers of tine state Inebriate Asylum-Alen
MunrDe OF Syracuse, Abel Bennett OF bhshantoh, anu
Carlos Mcdonald Ot Auburn go -, o.
The Assembly Committee on Cities Will report tho ou-
nihus hill favOrably tomorrow Ihc DemOcfate incni
bers kiessrs Mitchell Tabor, and McGroarty, dissent
from the favorable report NO change o Importance nus
been made i'll the bill.
Tie Assembly Committee Cities reported favorably
to-day BIZ permitting the Board OF Education or New
Nork TO control It's expenditures instead or az nov"
having tnem supervised by the Board OF App0ronment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
THE EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, April At is generally be-
eyed To- night that within week ten days the Presi
dent will issue calling The extra session
OF Congress to assemble about the middle Of next month
The reports this matter however, lack direct Official
confirmation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

Born SIDEs.-An experienced lady observes
that a good way to pick ont husband is to see now
Daently the man waits for dinner when 1t IL behind
time Her husband remarks that good way to pick out
wife il to see whether the woman has dinner ready In
time.
Miss Emma Abbott said to Toledo reporter
that she did not IL dsaereeabe task at all 10
talk TO newspaper This was very KIND OF ner IN
deed Now should like to hear the newspaper man 8
side of the question Puck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

The hair is rendered soft and pliable and
its yigoro. promoted by the timely use oil DR.
Hin Besides being good dressing oi tne hi n rs
an excellent tonic the scalp ana those threatened Win
badness would well To give IL trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
GOV. PACKARD UNCoMPROMIsING.

NEw-ORLEANs, April 4.-GOv. Packard made
speech in caucus to-day declaring that he would insist
ON his claim TO the GOyern0rshfp to the bitter emu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

VOGEL Bros, The only House
that sells FASHION ABLg CLOTHING AT actual Low Prices
Roadway cor Houston.st. and Eghthaye near AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

TIyy MARTYRS TO SOUR STOMACH
And collie be cured with MILK OF MAGNEsiA Oh WHICH
theyl like tho taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

DESTROYED by fire this afternoon Loss estmatea at
500 600 Insurance yet unknown Inc origin Vi 'he
% MIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

pEMOVAL.
Ia HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC
BRANCH STORE ~ 49,,
HI. h..n remoyed from Sl7 to s62 BROADWAY. above
SO %TE NTH ST where may he found complete as
sortment OF EVERYTHING In HOMEOPATHY,
' BOOKS and MEDICINES, -.1...,,,<,
FAMILY CASES, etc. III MPihEl . orENiri'''
' VETERINARY SPECIFICS, -.
MARVEL OF HEALING and WITCH HAZEL oIl-
CTRlCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases OF she
- Geusra,ye organs radically and sPeedIy ssrea UmS'
hours ~ 8 HEN Ky A. DANIEL@ ID De- lsA LehinK'on~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05
Announcements

LuNDBORG's perfumes are commended tor
thar delicacy and truthfuness 10 nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

A PAPER MILL BURNED-LOss, $loo'ooo'
WILMINGTON, Del, April 4.-The paper mill
=, Ian a. m.ors AL Augustine, near Wilmington was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-05

TIFFANY Il Co.'s hard metal
plated ware is silver sOldercd i'm
every joint, and superior TO any
heretofore made. II is equal in
appearance TO sterling silver,
and more economical than the
ordinary plated ware, being alb.
sOIutely indestructible by Fam.
lily, Hotel, Club, or Restaurant
use. Their spoons and Forks
are different from all others.
UNIGN.SQUARE.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08

TLDEN = future course il fore
shldowed in special Washington
despach to the Baltimore .Imericat
He is said to be ayerse 10 the policy
Of delay, but as soon rs Hayes is
inauguratel lie will institute pro
ceeliugs IN quo wlrrauto or IN sc.re
facias. by citing Hayes to show
cause why he should not vacltc the
Presidential office Tor the purpose of
getting before tie fall Bench OF Su-
prerne Court the question as to
whether the Tribunal, in excluding
evidence, construed the Electoral
bill in accordluce with its true
meaning and with the Constitution.
This will have the effect Of nm np
peal from the Tribunal to the Su
preme Court in fuIl Bench, and wilI
compel tho Court to 90 on record as
sustaining orleyersiug the action %.
the Tribunal The first test viii
come on the question of juris lic,i1n
II jurisdiction is affirmed the next
test Will come on the question as t,
whether tue Tribunal pr parly dis.
charged its duties under the law
il this be entertained by the Cour
the third and final test will come o,
the question rs to whether eyideuc,
excluded by the Tribunal shall b,
admitted in reioinder to HAYES ans
wer to the citation to show caus,
why he should not vacate the Pres-
dental Office. This Mr. Tildel
clearly mas the right to do, and II
Republican need have any fear o
the result
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08
'ss--.'---'s-'''''s-'a-."s

Tas Cincinnati Ealtirsr, the
Democrats organ of ono. says :
Throughout all tho irving hours
since and before the election, Gov
ernor Hayes has dons nothing t.
forfeit the respect OF his fellow citi-
zens. Equally important is the
truth that Governor Hayes is abso-
lutely untranmel!el Ivy pledges to
politicians he never plotted for the
place he is soon to fill He is man
oi Independent f1rtunc. superb
health exceileut habits. even temper,
aud deli5a-at, jilgnant Without
renewing ths contrast s1.sasstl
by such remarkable quiities, be-
tween himself aud Mr.. rlllen. these
auspicions constitutions should mo
derate the m1gtii,atjon Of those wAJ
have lost the golden prize
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08

ONE Of the subjects frequently dis
cussel in connection With the sul-
tlement ofthe Presidential question
is the policy that will probably
be adopted in reference to the
Southern States. While no ona has
been authorized to speak autho.ita-
lively for Governor Hayes in con.
nection with the details Of aImiui,-
tration, his own public uttegances
and the statements Ot his immeliat,
friends Justify the belief that he is
animated by an earnest desire t.
apn.hilate sectional GDinosities ani
to favor all just and approp,iat,
measures for promoting tAe pros.
pcrity OF the people of the South.
Such action would doubtless be
warmly approved by the mass of the
citizens Of the North, irrespective Of
plrty. The conviction tina. all pJr,
tlons OF the Union are now welded
together forever makes the rapid
Advancement Of any section n matter
for general rejoicing, aud when
higher motives arc ll,klnt s,lf.iuter.
est incites u universal desire fJr the
prosperity Of every section Of the
Republic -IFesS
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08

y =
a. G, 1871
.,ior & Proprietor.

TnE Inauguration Of Hayes as
President meets with universal ap-
proyal all over the United States.
Dir. Hayes arrived in Washington
on Friday where be had q hearty
welcome, and all along tho route
from his home in Ohio TO Washing-
ton he was received with great dem
onstrations Republicans aud demo-
Gratis, rejoicing that the presidential
question has been settled with such
universal satisfaction. We have no
particulars Of tho inaugural ccremo-
MICS.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08

ATTACK ny TRANPs. "A cnrrcspon-
dcut writing from Lewistown saws
LcwistuNn. which has generously Eel
tfumps a. is sIu5hpu~e along with it,
uNu nonr has bad VA excitement
Since G'nmargApurJcc has blown ia;
The tuWrs hlsc made o. . rclIckg11s,
lOuuging about %, igc-. sicerils over
its boiler aud enjoying themselves gem.
orally A few evenings ago "A party
robbed the night hands Of their dinner.
throwing the buckets in field near by
where they wage found next day. Com
plant being made TO the Supreinten-
dent he concluded tn keep the 'rtmps
away from the furnace. AccHrlls,v
no repaired To- the works .all found
twonty.sevcn lodrcrs who were order.
lcre tvlv With great reluctance
they nearly nll obcycj. Col. Willis.
the superintendent. 'nrn mi t. the r,>
mainder 20. but fannd them indignant
Three of them finally attacked the
Cllpuel, one of them striking him with
10 bar Of iron and another cutting him
about the cheek. The whole band
tleu came tn assist ia the attack, and
She hands about the furnace turned
.uut aud general fight eusucd. Car.
pointer. u ciud.r hlu,cr. was seriously
cut ou tho forehead within piece ui
ciui,r. J. IL N.ior. carpenter. was hi,
uppu thc hcll and one or two of the
other hands mntc or ic-. abused
Gwcniy-f'ur uf thv tramp, were caught
and lot -ci ini2il, the other three ts,
Gaping tp the mountains.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08

WAsHIyaroy. March ;. I'm, 9

WAsHISGroS. March , - rne electo-
raj commi sion met 10 eleven O'Clock
this morning pursuant % adjourn
ment. Commissioners Clifford, Miller.
Strong, Field. Bradley. Morton. Ere.
linshuysOn. Herman, Payne and Alb
bolt were present. After fixing the
amount OF compensation 10 be paid To-
Officers and other employees and ex-
tending until Mrch 3. the time here.
iof'ge allowed fr the filing OF opin
Iol- by members. tho commission, at
ll.30 aaJourned si,ss de.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08

WoyoagrcLLY well u' tl. R.pph
lical press ptes5ry.l it' dignity
through this severe trll but there
ID no wis lon II lsslimE ,ry NOM
Der OF t1y plrtr for tsr'Irs' IA
regard 10 ta5 action Ji ia, Elect ~.
nl rrihnnnl
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-03-08

Nh. SrEsutE objected to the vote
Of Boggs, one Of The IN. olcc o.s.
who was elected to supply the Yacan
cy Of Daniel j. Nurrcll, L. :. Cen.
teuuial Commissioner. Peuusy,ya.
mia gave Hayes 1900 majority. bnt
Mr.. Stenger wanted to 1ildenizc him
out Of vote.