davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-14

| ingham Palace.
narmo,,.., r-.,,.,,.r.
Nrw Yopx. lima 1.-THE H,,uiF. Salt
Lake di.p.tcb s.v.. Mormoni.m Ia so
q, -.
shAAen III is very pohes W as po"V
given to Howard's elbow at Warrington
aud BY the martial irtimstions Of evidence
In ~, ro..ss.,or In r.,.,j N ,bsn riest.
go
nood' mat inc lslter ARC kepI .eIy unsy.
Az inc Lion House several secret Iee,,ns'
have pcen heia during tne past rev uAys'
Inc continued ORGANIZATION ior ,u.aie W
ss'anee 10 prooapie .IIess' Nnien ~.
peeh 10 scouteu " stuvooIh y. sen"
energy. a. we'll a. secrssy, than before.
Mormon emissartcs are ON their way East
anu Me.., anu M y, ,h,o p.a,h.w. rscsivsJ
~instructions 10 use every means to
~countsract the effect Of the Hsr"'d's rovela-
tonS'
An Actor Robbed.
Nrw youk. June lathe T;mss SAYS
,-..-n.a... p,.,o,, ,.ho I. s,o,,inv
"e VIZ esoe
at the New York hotel, was skiiliuiiy TOD
| bed of $1,000 worth Of property last sun
,..,, ,.,,h.ru.iJ wbo has not been
1A' =,
arfesiru. Inc tniei 'ooA e'ciy'"'"s W
value. including an amethyst ring and
cnff buttons presented him by Ills sah
Francisco admirers. The woman VINO
rubbed Rignold also ~plnndered the apart.
ments OF two families on the same hoor OF
!swolIy mn MONEY ~ sW,rS.H ,..t LA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-14
EcRAP

TIE LE GRAPHIC.
An Alleged Plot to
Declare Mr.. Tilden
President.
ne Is NOW BEING SUED FOR HIS
BACK INCOME TAX.
Ex-Governor Hendricks Sails for
Hurope.
BOSS TWEED WILL NOT Be
RELEASED.
A Sensible Resolution by
President Hayes.
Brigham Young's sham Religion
ON It's Last Legs
THE 0REAr TIDAL WAVE ON
THE PACIFIC COAatr
lsrrciAL DIsrArrHKs tn the GoLp HILL
DAiLr NEws.i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-14
tnuGIIs AND L

Are ofan overlooked. A coutipusbcs for any
l1pg,h OF time c.psrs irritation Of the lupgs or
,oun . chronic throat disease Browns Bronchial
Trorhts are an e~ffectnal cough remedy. Is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-14
n.r.r,.-.. Las. .,-.,.s.

ST. Jonss l. u ptex'er J rsyht
40 Hamilton = Mckay Jos sguisr-
Usn r kIl.ry WA E.Idy
:. Hiehsris RP kesiins Jos Carbray
T. pio.r m Ou,ek VIM Dumpsy
GIN GAR Mrs MeDoumaitr X Thompson
/, lor.y Mrs. Kelly Mrs. A James
Mrs Snow, chli Mrsy mccarthy Mss
Mics smith 81 Lsfote- ME- smith
J h sheridan Miss AJotian ~. nnicsru
a. Lont-y ME- Wells Kn Dey
I'D Stndmuller y Y segar y hN
ID. suI ann
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-14
Arrival. s,ss. a.ssssx.

Petersen Fk'tpt u Sheridan
Y N Hyde LonsfeiiS~ Cs.nuious
y " Bell har''u
,leo Tufisy capt TIC LORD 70 bstn
" Chalmers hldiieni'r 1870 -
nr AChspman Mr-Nf Dumas wilson
and vile W sharon itnh..s
j 4 SutrO Miss y Loni Ap ''"e'
Mrs N j wfirht
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-14
Movements OF the President.

Nrw YoR.. June li.-A W.riI'' Wash.
ingion special says; The President leaves
for Boston on the 2jih, and will 20 10 New
Hampshire AMI thence 10 Providence.
Soon after tbs Fourth Of July he goes to
Richmond and Petersburg. and perhaps TO
the White Sulphur Springs. Some time
during the Summer ho will 70 TO YER
mont.
The we'll known phi~lanthropisi. W. W.
C~orcoran, distributed 5000 0 among the
poor men and women who were recently
thrown out Of employment by reason Of
reductions In the departments.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-14
DetrFinINeH 10 HOtsS OU,
lIllerlea.

New YoEs. Juuc IA T~'' Washing
ton special says some time ago q raid ON
Illicit distillcrs in southwestern Virginia
was made. In which 4 citizen who accom-.
panied tho Collectors party WAS killed.
To-day Commissioner liaum received q
letter signed by about 30 prominent citi.
zens u that locality. among whom are
two County Judges. two District Attor-
neys, and other officials, asking that n sui.
dcient force bc sent to cooperate with
them In bringing these Illicit distiilers
a.. iuxtiea
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-14
a sensibIe n~sssiatien.

INV YoRr. June IA Worii Washing
ton special says both tho President and
Secretary Sherman have expressed them
selves strongly in private to the effect that
II silver Is TO be made a legal tender. Gus.
toms dues. and any interest or principal
Of the public debt must be expressly ex-
empiel from the operation Of the Act.
Cen.eiiy A.xiens 10 Gene Hsme.
INV York. June ii.-The Sam says that
fifteen months ago Connolly. who 10 In
Switzerland. made . proposition 10 psy
half . million TO the city and return unmo.
Tested. The city demanded ssvsn hundred
thousand. which. probably. be seeedsd TO.
Connolly 10 anxious 10 return.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-06-14
secretary sherman ON the Pay
ment OF Our Bends.

WASHINGTON. June ii.-Secretary Sher.
man without denying that assistant Score
tary French holds that all bonds issued
since the demonstration Of silver aro pay.
able in gold, denies that lie has authorized
official concurrence In such opinion. and
intiinates that French, whose department
Is Customs affairs. has exceeded his pro.
vince,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14
GRAEGE DIRECTORY.

Bozeman Grange, No. 2. W.B. Meadow,
Master. Clark IL. SwitZer, Secretary.
Bozeman +. q.
East Gallatin Grange. No. 3. john Math-
eew Master. G.. l.. Weaver, Secretary.
BoZeman Z. Q.
Pennington Grange. Nos. "a. Cock
Grill. Master. b. N. Dawes, Secretary. Cen
trail Park =. O.
Elk Grove Grange, No. 6. j. B. Stuart,
Mister. j. Plum. Secretary. Bozeman 20.
Prickly Pear Grange. MOI. W. l.. Null
igun. Master. Geo. Brock, Secretary. llel-
ena u. O.
Fair View Grange. No. y. L. II. Reed,
Master. i. O. Railsback, Secretary. Boze-
man p. O.
Sheridan Grange, No. II. J. i. Lewis,
Master. 7. Z. Taylor, Secretary. Sher-
idan p. Q.
Corvallis Grange. No. II. Oliver Tolber,
Master. w. b. Harlan, Secretary. Corvallis
Il. O.
Fort Owen Grange, No. IS. s. Z. Mar
Sterensville p. o.
Madison Grange. No. %. a. y. Bull,
Master. A. w. SwitZer, Secretary. Virginia
city 7. O..
Mountain Valley Grange. No. %. f. Not
tinwham, Master. p. b. Mills, Secretary.
Boulder p. Q.
Pleasant Valley Grange. No. %. Geo. J.
Wickhaln, Master. Miles futile, Secretary.
Fish creek 2. ..
Compromise Grange. No. %. j. Wyrock,
Master. NJ. IL. Lott, Secretary. Twin
Bridges p. 0.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14

commensurate with the capital, bran and
muscle employed in its production.
4. Higher prices to the farmer tor all he
produces. and cheaper prices for all he con-
srmes. by adopting the cheapest outlets to
the markets of The world, direct trade be-
tween those who are mutual consumers OF
each others products, and the cash system
thus dispensing with the services OF an
army of middlemen that now Sttbstst Oh
the fruits of productive industry.
8. Economy in eNpenses-paftlchlally
the purchase of nothing that can be as
cheaply~ produced at home.
G.. Local manufacturing establishments
Of all kinds-the encouragement OF nome
labor in all branches of industry.
7. The making Of home beautiful, and
farm life attractive.
s. Opposition to special and class leg
~islation in every form, and the curblng OF
the power of monopolies, gained by
misguided legislation in the past.
q. Pure men for office Who Will not prove
sclf-seekers, nor the tools Of monopolles,
corporations and corrupt rings.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14
~ UNPARALLELED OFFER.

. day;rons of furnishing our readers
.,.,,h +na choicest reading matter OF the oay'
we have matte arrangements " n,.
hast publications in the Ohlleu o'''e' "
,,.b;cl we can furnish them III co''''''''on
'.;th tne Rocky MOUNTAIN H~u>BANDAAS AT
n,,,c1, loss rate than they can be 'i;l rom
d ". and now make the follow
ING unparalleled offer: .a
We will furnish the HUsBAHoMAN H,'
At7e1:con Stock Jounal, " NO. ..un'n.s'
published at Parkersb,ir9' ~ az ''o ~
IRENE low price Of S4.6o per a'i',ts'il' zo.
Tn,o Ht-sn ,@DNAN and Rural Near Io'Ecf,
. , OILS and ably edited farm. family ana
,awsn aper. compiled at great expense a''o
IanLsinmplv illustrated. for only 5000.
Ihn UrsbANpMAN and Scientific Ah1elfca";
+1a ,eadino scientific journal OF the United
States, for S6.7O. mao
+.ated MoutAiv. with. a choice OF the follow
inm superb 11x2G inGh cromos: "-A,leF Ine
storm: Home. Sweet Home. ne Jlu
OaEen Bucket" and The Captive Chila;
or y choice OF eighteen other valuable ana
useful articles. ,1
tl,j;st and Working Farmer. a large do'oie
Qll:ltlO Oh SlAt0'h p"->'
lished in 1871. tor Sl.'o. u.;.
The IIusBASDMAS and Union IN Christ
for $40. cz 1
egantly gotten-up educational monthly Tor
S4.G0.
THE HusBASDMAN and Jo"nal Of AgI1-
c,i1t30,e and Farmer. Il large tirst-clasS week
". printed in st. Louis, for $5.2o.
Fifteen ten cent packages OF fresh gar
den or flower seed, the Foetory and faIn''
a handsomely illustrated journal and the
ROCKY MOUNTAIN H~USBANDMAN for one
year. to any address, on receipt of 80.
The HrsBANDMAN and C~olenaan's Rn"a'
World. for S5.2o. - .,
thus every farmer who desires to furnish
his family with choice reading matter can
do so. just think.ofit. A liVe.Wlde awake
Territorial farm. livestock and family news
n,ner. with either of the above we'll known
and valuable periodicals. for the usual price
paid for our Territorial weeklies. The casf
in all cases to accompany the order. Rea'
these inducements to your neighbors, an'
ask them to subscribe.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14
THE TRUE OBJECTS OF TIE GRANGE.

j. The promotion OF a spirit of brother
hood among agrianlturists.
2. The elevation of agriculture by the
mental. moral and social improvement Of
its members, which is to be effected by fire.
apent meetings, free discussion. u c%ultisa-
ton OF the taste for the beautiful, the refill
inc influence of the presence of women, and
the reading of such books, periodicals and
newspapers as tend TO promote these OBJ
@jects.
3. The adoption of q more rational sys-
TEN of ~tillage-one that will require the eN-
crcise Of more brain and secure for the farm
CT y large return for his labors-s ret-,rs
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

hrs Man1an no Terri,.r, In the Probate Court.
In the matter OF the Estate of Andrew Cunning
ham, deceased
mo o" he - 10 nv ~ a ~ ~ th : VA Saia ., anu al
TO exhibit them With the necessary vouchers within
six molths after this date, or they will be forever
settlement of ssid estate at the Probate Court room
in DIAMOND City, Al. T., on the second Monday in
August, 1877. T. j. ELEMING.
May q. 1877. Public Administrator,
AAd Administrator in charge OF said Estate.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14
VAW'T'.EERE G. CO.
HELENA, MONTANA.
Balm WAGON.

The Balm Wagon, with all its New improvements
for the season 1877. will do harGo4 YORK and stand
more real hard knocks, with Less keLatrs, than any
other wagon made. The Patent Improved Skein
1iqhteaers and oil Holes in Thimbies are used eNclu-
sively and only on the Balm Wagon. The Balm
Wagon stands without Il rival in superiority and
workmanship, and is the most reliable wagon under
all circumstances noH used.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14
The Oliver Chilled PIOw

Scours in any place. will work well in hard, dry
ground, SO that fail blowing can now be done with
out irrigating. The success of this plow has been SO
marvellous that those unacquainted with this style of
plow can hardly realize its advantages unless they
see the Oliver Plow, and then use the Oliver Plow;
lo were sold in Utah in the season of 1876.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14

a full line Of Agricultural Implements and Balm
Magons, all sizes, win always be found In stock at
the Balm Wagon Yard. ,
Call and examine our stock before buying, and
save money,
vAWTKR Il Co., Agents,
SR-HeaaA URLHsA, NoaAASA.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14
The Champion Reapers and Mowers

are the acknowledged leading Machine in the world.
Over zoo 900 now in the hands OF Farmers. The
sweeping triumphs achieved by the Champion Ma
chine during the past few years have placed them III
the lead. and made them the Standard Machine of
the world.
Persons wanting REPAIRS for the Champion Ma
chine will send IN their orders early to VaWter d.
Co., Helena, so there Will be no delay when needed.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14
The Wisner "Tiger" Self Cooperating
SuIky Hay Rake

Is Self Discharging, the horse dumps it. 8 boy or
girl that can drive can rake with it as well as the
strongest man., 1t has a solid wrought iron axle.
1t is the most simple and easiest working Rake ever
used.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02
LOCAL PERSONALS.

E. G. Smiley, OF the PiSna inland
Democrat, is at the Gait House.
Hon. VIM. e. Davis, Assistant United
States Treasurer, is lying dangerously
ill with tumor of the neck, at his resi-
dence i'll Westwood.
The young wife OF Mr.. James 8.
Weatherby, OF the Pension Office, is
very seriously ill at the residence Of her
parents, near Westwood.
Mr.. A. B. Parmerton and wife and
Mrs. H. 9. Powers were among the pass
engers of the Thomas Sherlock, last
night, for NeH Orleans. They go to ea-
joy the Mardi Gras festivities.
Clemens Rusche, young man twenty
one years old, was buried this morning
from St. Pau5s church, corner OF pring
and Abigail streets. The deceased was
formerly a typoin the office OF the Voiks-
freund.
Here's clear case OF retributive JUS
tice: BY reference to our Hamilton
news it will be seen that "Ei Perkins"
died In the Butler County POor-houss q
lew days ago. Gone to join Tom Pep
per.
Honors are easy with Mr.. Sim. StruAk
and his handsome wife. The last AZ
rival is swell little girl, thus making
the count stand two boys and as many
girls on the lace of the returns. That's .
fair count.
Mr.. John L MOndary, Assistant Ser.
geant-at-Arms of the Common Council,
wants it distinctly understood that hi
is not, ana will uot be a candidate for
the position of Whar master, at the
spring election.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02

Quack, of the firm Of Quack & Burgen,
New York cotton brokers, has alb
seconded.
The French Senate has passed q gran
for the relief OF the famine stricken in
habitants OF Pondicherry.
The rinderpest having appeared in
Limehouse Parish suburb, neither cattle
nor goats can leave London.
Mr. e. c. Rouse. President of the Sun
insurance Company. and a prominent
citizen Of Cleveland, died yesterday.
Toe New York Senate yesterday
passed unanimously a resolution favor
ing the speedy resumption ofspecie pay
ment.
Francisco Pontillo and wife and sew
eral others. charged with counterfeit-
ing, were arrested in New Orleans yes
terday.
Frank Weppuer. an extensive Buffalo
pOrk-packer, has made an assignment
for the benefit Of creditors. Liabilities
unknown.
The Directors of the Pennsylvania
Central Railroad Company yesterday
declared the usual dividend of 2 per
cent, payable the 9th of February.
James Moss, James Jackson and Frank
Palmer, belonging to band of robbers
who have been operating in Williams on
County, Illinois, have been captured,
and are now 10 jail in that county.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02
THE TRIBUNAL AT WORK.
FlOrida's Vote Under COnsid-
Grafton.
Opening by Mr. Field and Mr.
Tucker for Tilden Electors.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The Electoral
Commission resumed its open session al
half-past 10 this morning, and the jour-
nal of yesterday was read, except so far
as related TO the transactions in secret
session.
Justice Clifford announced that the
case of Florida was before the Commits
sion, and that it consisted OF three sets
OF certificates and accompanying pa
Cers, Then he announced that two OBJ
jectors on each side would be heard on
each case. Arrangements tor counsel
will be made hereafter.
Mr.. Field asked if the objectors first
heard would not be permitted to reply?
Justice Clifford said the rule made no
provision for such reply. When coun-
sci came to be heard it would be under
somewhat different rules.
MT. Field said their side was prepared
with witnesses to prove the allegations
in their objection. He did not desire TO
proceed with this case with the impress
sion prevailing that all their evidence
was contained in the papers, although
they believed that sufficient.
Alter some discussion of the mode of
procedure Mr. Field began his address
in support of The objection filed by him.
He said the election was held on the 7Lh
ofNovember and was quiet and orderly,
&C., and it. only remained to gather the
result of the votes. The result was the
election of the TIlden Electors, and
nevertheless, the certificates came here
for the other side signed Dy the Governu r
of the Stlt,-by wHat sort OF jugglery it
was accomplished he would endeayor
to show. He briefly sketched the mode
of making the returns; said it would
only be necessary to take one
county, which would be decisive.
He proceeded to recite the two
counts OF that county, made on the
10th and 18th OF November, as already
shown In the testimony taken iu FIori-
da. He charged that in The evening AT
ter the vote had been canvassed, and
the CLERKS office had been closed, the
County Judge entered the office, took
the returns, threw out two precincts,
counted the otner twO, and gave GER
titicate ON the two latter. He read from
the testimony OF the Sheriff OF Baker
County IN support OF his allegation
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02

rill, moved that the Senate do take a
further recess till II O'Clock.
"Senators favoriug the motion will
say aye; those opposed will say no.
The ayes have it, and the Senate taxes
a recess till IL O'clock"
No other word was spoken, and the
Senators present looked ON in amaze
ment and burst into laughter when
they found themselves recessed SO sum-
marily.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The House met
at 10 O'clock, and there were not more
than dozen members present. Mr..
Wilson, oil Iowa, moved to take a fur
ther recess until twenty minutes Of II
O'Clock.
The Speaker said that it was in con-
temptation to introduce an act to amend
the electoral law so as to remove the
difficulties with regard to adjournment
from day to day. He supposed such an
act would be reported early in the day.
Mr. Wilson's motion was agreed to, and
the House took further recess.
Mi. Wilson, Of Iowa, from the Com
mittee on Rules, reported bill to
amend the fifth section of the Electoral
Bill, 80 as tO provide that till The an
nouncement OF the final result OF the
count of the Presidential vote, and the
tiual adjournment OF the joint
convention of the two Houses, each
House, when engaged in legislation, may
order an adjournment until l0 O'Clock In
The morning OF the succeeding day, un-
less the joiut convention shall have pre-
viously fixed an earlier hour for meeting
to count the vote.
Mr.. Wilson said that unless this act
was passed, and the joint convention
should not be dissolved for four weeks,
all the legislative proceedings for that
four weeks would be journalized as oi
Thursday, February l, and as a
result there would be grea! confusion
| Among the difficulties there would be
no Monday, and consequently no Call
of States for bills for reference. There
could be no Friday tor the considera.
| tion OF bills of a private nature.
The Speaker desired to say that the
President OF the Senate, after advising
with number OF Senators, had deter
mined that lor tC-1ay at least there
should be an adjournment till Il
O'Clock and reading OF the journal
as usual. But he was not
willing to take the responsibility ofsucn
| q decision. In addition to the IncOn-
Yenience named by Mr.. Wilson, he de.
sired to say also tnat il the Legislature
of Thursday should continue it might
happen that bill presented TO the
President actually the 18th OF February
would bear upon its face the fact o
having been passed by the House or
the 1st OF February. The resul
would be an appearance OF thu
fact that the President had violated the
| Constitution i'll not returning The bill
within ten days, as required.
The bill was reoommILte1 to the Com
mttee Oh Rules for the purpose Of con
sultation with the Senate Committee Of
Rules.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-02-02
Conclusion of YeSterday's PrO-
ceedings in Joint Session.

After half an hour had been spent in
reading the papers accompanying the
third certificate Mr.. ConklIng proposed
the reading be regarded as completed
and the resllt be announced, as under
the late act of Congress all papers would
be referred to the provisional tribunal
raised to examine such questions. There
being no objection, it was SO ordered.
The presiding officer asked whether
there were objections to counting the
vote of T orida.
Representative Field sent to the
Clerks desk written objection to the
first certificate for Hayes and Wheeler,
signed by Senators Jones Of Florida,
Cooper, Mcdonald of Indiana, and by
REPRESENTATIVES Field, Tucker, jerks
and Springer.
The Clerk Of the House read the pa
ner, 1t asserts that those pers ons
| Pierce, Humphreys, Holden and Young,
assuming to act as Presidential Elec.
tors, never were duly appointed by the
state of Florida, or in any manner what
ever; that the other four persons had
| been elected, and had an irrevocable IT,
tie to the office; that the certificate ol
election oil the first four persons was
untruly and corruptly procured, and
made in pursuance OF conspiracy be-
tween them and W. l.. Slearns, late
| Governor; that they were usurpers, and
that their acts are illegal, null and void
Further objections being called for
Senator Sargent sent up to tho Clerks
desk, on behalf Of himself and Senators
Conoyer, Sherman and Teller, and ol
Represe tatives WOODBURY., Dunnel
Kasson and McCreary, three several
sets of objections to the votes cast by
Call, Hinton, Bullock and Yonge, Dem.
ocratic Electors, on the ground that the
papers are not authenticated, as re-
qulred by the Constitution and laws.
Senator Jones, OF Florida, made an
objection specially to Humphreys as
holding an office of trust and profit
under the United States.
Mr.. Kasson made an additional OBJ
lection to the third set OF certificates,
because they were not authenticated by
the person who had the office of Cover
| nor at the time that the functions Of the
| Electors were exercised.
The Presiding Officer-Are there fur.
| ther objections 10 coautlng the vote OF
| Florldal After a pauSe.l If there b.
none, the certificates and papers, TO.
gether with other papers acc0mpanyin g
the same, as we'll as objections presen
ed, will now be transmitted 10 the Elec
toral College Commission for Judgment
and decision. The Senate will now
| Withdraw to its Chamber, so that the
House may act separately on the OBJ
| jections. A buzz OF dissent to the clos
ing part OF the sentence pervaded the
| Chamber, but the presiding officer made
| no change, and the Senate retired, and
| order Was restored.