davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-29
CUTE RleiNun9sltiike
nieSrigen Preiien! uiebri8cn Rreiieng
in
@auaMtQfer'S
3tpei8sefd)dft, 3wetsseTdDdft,
nr. 166, l)ff-D -DaItimurrfr.

@Iegante nnsiiae unn ueberr6de
fur S,erteu tttlo Snaben
in
&Sanamafer'S 8tpefas GSesdhdft.l
Str. 1876, Seltsg51lttnurefte
SSetne Snd1s,
&1itntira
ttt0 anSere 2Itsise
tperoen aui Seteaune in
WQnamQher's if1anamaker's
3aoei8 @efdtdft,
Hr. 166, @eif : Saltimnreitr.,
an9eiertist.
Beite Qualitdt unp 5uuerldiiige glrbeit
ssmr etm Hrets, 9tar ein Yretss
un0 bfuar
Oer nie0rigitel!
cSeSeS RleionngSItl6 miro gdrdntirt!
SeDeS SfIeioungsiti6 miro aarautfrfi
s8- 3uuortommenbe GuimeTtiamteit bari Seoer
fets perii6ert iein In
TS0namafer'S
g1anartafer'S
SSpeteftetoersei9aIte, SpeistleiSerseIBaIte
Rr. 1855,
Gr. 16G,
gSeit Baltimore Steabe.
N8eit Baltimore Strofe,
(246,62,S, ,64, 20, 6,S2, {, ia, ,300,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-29
Ste att9ebltd1ett SoI5frenel itt
SffNett

gSaibington, %. gooember. = Sefre.
tGr sherman bat Den Sefebl piOerrufeu, ipelz
DIE oaS 9lusitellen bon Slarlri9einen an Sabr=
seuge in t5aien OeS Staate8 0tiiiiiiippt Der.
bietet. Biirger BON 9llabama, Wiiftiiippi
unb 2ouiiiaua baben ben Gon9reB bur9 cine
9etitton eriudt, cine @ou1ntiiton su er1en=
men, UNI bic 9ln9elesenbeit i'm Setreff Der anz
gebli9en 6ol5frepel unO beS Seriabren5 bes
Gegierun9sagenten III Bascagoula gu inter-
iu6en. yteuu 5iiltSmari9dGe wuroen beute
our9 ben S6ertff BON SadionzSountg in
8ascaaoula perbaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-29
Bafens unh @dlnnrrhGrtr

Beifen antlis obHe 6ieIe al4enoen gnbdnaIel In,
uno mer iie u hnben wRniht t6ut fpobI oaran' peir
gRirtnr ben &qino matbt. Gielel6e fSloert aug
benz aldtteHfB @efiGte 0ds 6aar Su Zaae uub Raj.
ipts het9nHt 9efnoroen lit, binnen ieds g3oden cine
Breis 81 bic ssIoi6e; Ied3s fsioIhen s.. 'os~ss
Sl 9aoen 9el Geth q. Sauce,
(Sebr26,tS gfr. 108, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-29
Baltimore 1lrs e9u(uraafe Wfflfs
aYf Der
5Hbmeil>Gde berSnat1> II. @aterftr.

Geit mebr afs einern balben Sahr6unbert eta6lirt,
perHert gegen Serluit ooer Sei6Gotgun9 ourt Seuer
In Der Stab ober auf benz eanoe, auf ae slrten bon
gtsenthum.
Sieie @eleGIdaft itett aud inmer NJ dbrenbe
ODER ermanente 80 ltcen aus.
gSni. u. Ssarriipn, Brdiibent.
Sirefto OF u, NJ:
Dapio g. gslion, 8. 8. gte.bcomer.
SSrancis z. atng, Srpi4e boriuis,
6enrp Carroll, Us. gS. Sapor,
2Bn. $. 8rune, @eor9e {. 6arrifor,
s.. bon Sdpif gBm. s. Bennigton,
s. No6ert Sentins, y. 2ltbert 9iderS.
6. Worton Stpipart. UienbeS @oben,
ganr'l, 6. @eor9s, jun-
<Su1ii9-S) ~. SS. @nrd,, Getf,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-29
SeSerteitre u0tt gSallfiId1fabrert.

9fempOrt, &.zS., %. gtoubr. - Der
S6ooner ySilper<Seels, mel9er Don Sapal
na6 Bottom unterpegs 1T, bat AZ 9eiertelre
bon anerifanii9en Nalf'd1fabrern am 8orO,
wel9e bem Sunbes= @ommiiIdr in Bolton aus
aeliefert merbeu iolleu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-29
oes S01fffffottii RinnS,

8roqf N.zgj., %. JtO0br. = Die Snper=
piiOreu ggan, Buibee unb Gaiiin ituO bon
ben groB9eldmorenen an9eflagt lporOen,
Reniielaer County ntittelit 9efdli9ter 9fe6z
nuugen I'M beoeutenoe Sumtten betro9en Su
baben. 0tebrere 6e6nungen i'm 9eiamnit=
betra9e bon $4,000 iiub i'm 9tamen bon 8er-
ionen, tpeld)e uift eriitiren, unb fir 9rbeitsn,
ruelde ME perridtet murben, etngereidt NOR
ben. Wtan iddtt, baB bas County i'm leeten
Sabre allein auf bteie g8eiie I'M $4,000 be-
ihrtnoelt fpur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-29
0ermil6te an5eiaen.
9enti9s Sudbamoli,mg
BON
franris 8 d leunfs.
sao,peftz@de scr asaltimpres n. sbarpf.

Serbfts unb gpinterzgBaaren aler Grt fir S,crrenz
u1o &nabenfteioer, isue Elm polles aHortiment
TAILOR-TRIMMINGS 81 du6erit 61isen Breiien.
Ausmdrti9en S6netoern Wsroen GuT Serlansen 8roz
ben su9eididt. tSepti9, ,3DteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-29

OassGanoelaber. @aSlSanss1aSeTs GaslsanSsIaser.
Bir balten eine perihiebenartige Hnb umTan9reid)e
Sammluns Don t3aseinsid)tunGs 2trttfeIn,
pelte alle neuen Uuiter nnb 9iopitdten in unierer
8tande in SrgitaI u. 0eraulDuug, aitcrtbiimz
IidJem Grim Verde Antico), Sntpcrtalz Il. fraus
s6hfdler Sromie umfast, allebett auT Eager.
gBr b16en in Den Breiien aler g8aaren cine 5erabs
letung eintreten laien. g. y. Saoioiou &c Co.,
9sr. 5, Eoro> Xibcrtnitraf,
Yeionoere Iuimerfiaulteit pir6 Der Sleirobrenz
uno @aseinrlbtun9 seWiomet. (Oft3, ,i2Ote, ia2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-29
Der 2!ufrubr tn Scrattott. - 9te
Wit9lteoer oes 0t8ilans=Gonti=
fz'S freiocsbrnd1en.

WtItes bdrre, Bennl., 28. ytoobt. =
Die @ei9worenen IN benz Broseiie gesen bic
Otitslieber OesScrantoner Stgilans= IS 5mite's
meld' Qebtere befauntli6 rudbreno bes Suli=
Iufrubrs auf ben Mob feuerten uno bier Berz
ionen t0oteten, gaben heute Morgen mad etner
8eratbung bon 10 Wtinuten einen auf yni9t
i9ulbi9" lautenOen 8abriprud ab.
8leid na6bem bic @ei4porenen bengSabr=
ipru6 abge9eben batteu, ipurbe elm neueS Sc
i9iuorenen @ollegium 3uiammengeiebt, um
oiejenigen MitglieOer beS Gigi!anS z@omite's,
peld)e megen 8ustid)laqs in anflageSuitano
Derieet mOroen, gu prOSeiiireu. Der Diftritts=
9lnwalt erfldrte ieoo9, Dab Der Staat feline
3eu9enbelueiie por5ulegen batte, unb apf 8id)~
ter 6arbing'S 9(npeiiung ipra6en bic Sc
l6worenen Die Nngetlagten iofOrt fret.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-29
8dMferntte.

gnffa 0, N.=Y., %. Mooember -Sobn
q. Srtble, @n9roS<Siftualienbdnblsr, iber=
trug beute iein @eiddft an 9bilipp Sefer.
Seine Baifipa ioDen Die Nftipa nm cine be-
OeItenbe @oun,111e iiherifrpitPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-29
8ahttz11MfaH.

8rooet n, N.%S., %. Nooember.-Sn
Der pergaugenen 9taft cOlliOirten 5luei 6ra9t-
3iige Der y@rano- -2runf= =Sabn" nabe oieiem
Yunfte, uno beibe 2OfomotiDen, iOipie mebs
rere gSaggon8 nurbeu beu1olirt. Sin Waun,
mel6er auf elmer ber 2ofomotipen mitfubr,
trua bebeutlifle Yerlebuuaeu bapou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-29

Cine Srant in @eorgiu ftebt im o3ars
ten" 9llter bon II Sabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-29

Y1iSei 9sdfSeI
rr Sicife tns lus[anb beiorst tnnerbal6 "a Stnnben
3. Rainc,
&de ber HaItimoytSta6e uno DoasG tfice< Aptnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-29

Selegrapbii9e Sepel9elt.
[9ert9te Der raioeiir.en Brefe' fur ben nDentiGeu
@crreiponoenten".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-29
epesialsNotisem.

Die ne,aen tarfisdDen uno rufftsd,em eleftru.
demiid5en, Rerfmriais, Shtuefels unb 9antpts
tdeer In Nr. f47, Saratoeas, nabe gutaipRra5e,
fnb est iiir Serren uno Damen in nouer Ebdtiseit.
(Sept10, ,12Vitef)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1877-11-29
Cine &arte.

Cine Sarte.
an aGe, fpslte on oen 8Oisen bon Susenbidnben,
nerp6ier S1mdde, Guttrdftuns, 8ertuft Der Dtan>
nestrat &c. leoen ienoe i'd TO 4 emf elm 6esep
has fte furirt. Dieles srose Selmittel iulrbe BON
enem NiiiIondr in b=amerita entoedt. gtidt elm
abreitrtes @ouuert on Sieu. Soiepb 3. Snuan, Stas
tion D, Sible<56uie, H.=g. @iip.
(s0ft g m Z ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27
Differences ReconctIed.
wat Hayes Inaugurated.

HAKRIsBUR, January 26.-The follow
ing resolution was adopted By the House
Of Representatives of Pennsylvania:
Tha. the vote csst for the authorized
electors tor President and Vice President
o; the limited States indicates the cleo
ton of Rutherford B. Hayes and VIM.
A. Wheeler to these Offices respectively,
and they of right ought 10 be inaugurated
q, the National Capital on the ensuiD z
4,h of March by the constitutional au-
thorities-
HARRISBURG, January ga resolu-
tion was introduced into the House to-
dsy declaring ths. it Was the conviction
OF that body that Hayes had been duly
elected. The Democrats left the hall IN
large numbers,th breaking the quorum,
but seyera. were subsequently, found and
compelled to answer TO their names snd
the resolution was adopted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27
CITY ELECTION.

The returns from Thursdays election,
as published in full in this mornings
paper, show the election of the entire
Democratic ticket with two exceptions.
the Sergeant ard Wharf Master. The
gentlemen elected are worthy, snd their
elecliea is an expression Of the con adence
Of the people in their capacity to fill the
important positions which they are
to occupy. AT the time the nomi-
were made We took oc-
cssion to say that We feared the Convea-
ton hsd made q mistake in one OF the
nominations, and the result demonstrates
ths, our fears were we'll founded. 1t is
impossible for Conventions to force sn
unpopular nominee upon people. In
order to succeed, the nominee of . party
must combine strength and popularity
and when these are lost sight ef, the people
will generally correct the mistake. The
defeat Of Mr.. RuTHEsFoKp was not
due TO MS unPopulsrity, because
he is popular and capable. bat rather to
the fact that Uncle jog FoKsITHE hiss
held the position of wharf master so long
that he hss secured q lien upon IL and it
is next to impossible to remove him dur
ing hi. life time. We congratulate The
people OF the city upon :he election of
Mayor SwKKsKr, Clerk UPDrsRAFF,
Superintendent CuMMISs and Commis-
sioner WHrrK. all Of whom are capable
and VIII doubtless render entire salifac-
ton. ssEAs4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

SAN Francisco, January 26.-EI-
President Iglesias states that when
Lerdo carried the Presidential election
IN July last IN defiance OF the Men,csn
Constitution, limiting the incumbent u
one term, he as Chief Justice in the
absence OF the legally elected President
was entitled under the Constitution 10
succeed to the Presidency. He put him
telf in communication with Geo. DiaE
who agreed TO assist him 10 his rights
After Congress met on the 26Lh day
of October last and declared
Lerdo elected, lglesiAs finding his
position dangerous, fled inIdisguiss with
. few friends 70 Guanjuato which had
declared in his favor. On November
10th Disz, with seven or eight thousand
volunteers, defeated Boro's regular
troops at Ticose. ending Lerdo's rule
The victory con yerted Disz from the
psrtizan 10 the aspirsnt, and the army
followed hun IN n body, leaving Igissi.s
without support. On December 2lst
Diaz had Iglesias brought before him
for conference, and declared his inten ton
of following up his revolutionary course.
and TO reap the beoeats .of his victory
Iglesias and party then struck Tor
tho Pacific coast, reaching Manzelle on
January 18th. he says, ss regards his
future intentions, that he IL determined
TO make every endeavor 10 secure hI-
constitut ional rights. Only two Mex.
can war vesse.s are in the Pacific. When
be last heard from them both were
pledged ~ bi, cause. Ii stilI true they
be will return with them st once II
they fail 10 como hs will, within twenty
lays, leave for either Zusnamss or Alc.
pulco, probably the latter, believing that
General Alberey will hold that city true
10 him. II be cannot obtain . toothold
IN any OF the Pacific States, he will then
go 70 New Orleans, and from
there 60 10 some OF the north or eastern
States which favor his cause. he
says Lerdo, after the battle o! Tecosc,
found his cause lost aud with q party oi
fifteen, including E.cobsdo. alter many
dangers, reached Signsntinezo, in Gueno.
Here the party were taken prisoners by
General Albsrez, = partisan of Iglesia'.
but were allowed 70 escape, ~ nothing
could be gained by holding item. Es-
cobado Wa. not shO!, ~ reported. bat
With Lerdo and the rest oi the party.
on the 26ih OF December embarked
on German merchant vessel bound for
Panama. Lerdo declared 10 General
Alberez that he con,idered bis chuse
hopeless and woald not return 70 MeIioo
except S n private citizen.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27
CAPITAL BILL.

The Capital Removal Bill will come
Up shls morning in the House rs IN
finished business. The people Of the
Stste have had dread tina; the legiti-
mate work Of the presen. Legislature
would be- clogsed by the two disturbing
e!ea.eatS OF Senatorial election and
Capital removal. The Legisls-
sare has very wisely disposed Of
one, now let it dispose Of
Of the other IN 8 summary manner.
This Capital removal has been a
pesiilen;ial bone o: contention for
wears, costing the State al immense
amount of money, and consuming much
valuable time which ought 10 hsve been
devoted 20 needed Legislation. The peo-
pie OF the State have said As empha,icslly
ssnyihing can be said. that they do not
want the question submitted 10 them
oltthst It properly belongs to the Legs
lsiu'e and if settled must be settled by
hat body. There should be 10 shifting
tie responsibility, snd new let
II De disposed ef. The people of
he STATE have elected their repre-
sentstives 10 the Legislature to
!esislaie for them, and 10. be spending
the peoples time and money in the inter
est of Charleston or any other point w
oellevethe present Legislature to be more
iaaa ordinarily Intelligent and its men,
oers Are practical men Of business ideas.
They have proper appreciation of the
aahes required of them, and We feel sure
rom the manner in which they have dis
posed Of one trouble, that they have the
disposition 70 do away with another and
settle down to hard work s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

ger, Stevenson, Stone, Swami, Tarbox,
Teese, Terry, Thompson, Thomas,
Throckmorton, Townsend, Pennsylva-
MA Tucker. Tviney, Vance, n. q.
Waddell, Walker, New York, Walker,
Va WsllIng. Walsh, Ward, Warner
Warren, Wstterson, Wells Of Missouri
Wells OF Mississippi, Whithouse, Whit.
horne, Wyke, Willard, A. 8. Williams
Of Michigan, Williams Of Delaware,
w. B. Williams Of Michigan. Willis.
Wiltshire, Wilson Of West Virginia,
Wilson OF Iowa, Wsod Of New York,
Yates and Young l9l.
NAYs--Baker Of Indiana, Baker OF
New York, Ballou, Banks, Blackburn,
Blair. Brsdftrd, Brown, Burchsrd Of
Illinois, Butts. Caldwell Of Alabama,
Cannon, Carr, Csswell, Cute, Congsr.
Grouse, Dantord, Dennison. Dob
bons, DunIell, Durham, Evans,
Esmes, Flyn. Forney, Fort,
Freeman, Frye, Garfield, Hale.
Harrison, Hendee, Henderson, Hoge.
Hubbard. Hurd, Hurlbut Hyman, Jones
of Kentucky. Joyce OF Kansas, kinball,
Knott, Lapham, Lawrence, Lynch,
Msgoon, Milliken. Mills, Monroe, Nash,
ONeil. Parker. Page, Plsisted, Pspple.
ton. Pratt, Purman, Rsiney. Robin
son, Rusk, Singleton, Sinncckson.
Slemmyns. Smslls, Smith Of Penn-
sylvania, Smith OF Georgia,
Stowell Thornburgh Townsend Of New
York, tufts Van voorhees, Vance Of Ohio.
Wait Waldron Wallace of South Caro-
fins, Wallace OF PepnsylvAnis, White
Whitney Williams OF Ne~ York, Viii
liams OF Wisconsin, Williams. Of Ala
bsms, Wood of Pennsylvania, Wood.
burn and Woodwork Of South Carolins
Seven Democrats ana seven Rpubh
cans were absent, namely: King, Collins,
Egbert, Wiggin,on, Lord, Hayes, Bass,
Ste sens, Csson, Phillips, Of Kansas, Ross.
Schumacher, Odeli and Wheeler.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27
PASSAGE OF TIE ELECTORAL
BILL.

The Electoral bill passed the House OF
Representatives yesterday afternoon BY
a vote OF l9l ayes to SO nays. The bill
will go to the President Immediately,
and if approved by him will become q
law. As there have been constitutional
objections urged to the bill, it will prob
ably be submitted by the President to
the Attorney-General for his opinion.
The President had already announced
his intention to approve 1t if it passed
Congress. 1t has passed and we hsveno
doubt will meet with his approval, in the
event he disposes OF it to-day. But If
he holds il over Sunday, there is no
telling what freak he will take, as his
Sunday designations seem to have had the
effect heretofore of changing his views
upon all matters OF public concern.
From the vote the bill has received in
the two houses, it will be easy enough to
pass it over his veto in the event it should
become necessary. So it may be set
down rs certain that the electoral vote
will be counted according to the plan
of the bill. This is q relief to the
country, and the result whatever it may
be, will be accepted as satisfactory.
Whatever objections the bill may have,
yet, as Mr.. LAMAR says, it has one COM
mendable feature, and that is it elimi'
mates the sword from the contest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27
Canxrs..ionnI Contest.

SAN fRAScIsoo, January 26--A San
Diego specIsl says that W. II. Hardy,
the defeated Congressional delegate from
Arizona, has petitioned the Supreme
Court Of TIA, Territory TO compel the
Secretary 10 recanysss the vote. Stevens
the presen, delegate, having received q
certificate, it Is not thought Protab.e
that the cour. will gran; the pe;;tl, o,
and If IL should, the facts will show that
the Secretary acted lawfully, ana Sse,
yens would be sustained
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27

LONDON, January 26.-A Paris CORES.
pondent Of the TiDss gives the follow.
ing additional details Of the proposed
Russian memorandum, and Russia will
further remind tue European powers that
iH Consequence Of the refusal Of Austris,
France ana Englsnd 10 participate 10
ihi, programme Russia entsfei upon
more direct individual Intervention, ana
the Gar q, Moscow an DnOunced his intsn.
ton ~ act alone If necessary ~ sIsct BY
force from Turkey whst Rassis kns~
beioreh.nd, could nos be- o,herwis-
obtained. Russis agreed 70 join toe con
ierenee because of her proiousd repec,
tor the pacific wishes Of Eu.
rope, and 70 permit the P,rEs
70 show the full extent OF ia
rsfrsctoriness and ili-wiil, Russia
agreed 70 reduce ber dsmandI 10 min
imum. Hebcsiorth Russia thinks herself
entitled 70 reckon ON the continued col.
Iective efforts Of Earops, whose accord for
common ultsrIor setlon has not been de
..roysd b. the conclasiob Of toe confer
ence. The memorandum concludes by
.tsling ihs. Rassis proposes shortly %
submit . programme " which she bope<
70 otGsih the adhesion Of the powers.
The Pore intends Introducing. Of IL,
own accord. the reforms demaadea BY
the confersncs.
LosDoS, January 2S.-A Standard
dispatch IRON bucharest says that !. 10
ssserted thA; the Russian var Once !.
preparing eireqlsf 20 10 form eomaanc-
crt Of the army stout en;sripg friendly
country tbAt the inhsbitAnts muss be
treated like their own country mso. and
suy ofenss sgsins, them viii Be severely
punished. Thu Injunction rsfsrs -
Roun.niA A later B9chsres special
says that matters have sssaned Q ser,oss
turn. R1.isn pioosers have arrived.
LosDos, Jsrusry IA Reuters tel
egrsm from Constabtirop's ssys ir 70 A.
ssr.sd that Nidhs. Pssha hAs addressed
. eoneslIs,Ory dsps.eh 70 the Primes oi
Ssrvis snd Nontsnezro proposing % IN
dsrstAsding vrtb she Porte before the eI-
pirs,ion Of The ~ ssIs,scs. The Turkist an
bs.sadss we're orssfed 70 cofnmuDSsi.
Tia s,ep 70 TIE yArioas Cabinets. Msdhs,
Pssna b.s slso ordered The Provincial
Governors 70 malstsin friendly TeIs.
ssoes vith i0rsizn coasok and RESIDENT
srd 70 take measures 20 prevent disof-
ders
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27
HOUSE.

The House was called 10 order at 10
oclrrk, when but few members were
pre."rt.
TIE discussion OF the electoral bill was
At o;cc resumed, and Me:srs. Hooker,
Parsvns and Fe.tou spoke in favor of the
bill. and against the claim that the Pres
ident Of the Senate hsd 8 right 10 count
the electoral vote.
Mr.. Mills opposed the bill, yet said
there were some good things ia II. 1t
silenced the pre.ence that the President
ofthe Senate had the power TO count the
votes.
At the expiration Of Mr.. Mills time,
a point of order was raised that he could
not speak more than ten minutes accord
ing 10 the agreement made yesterday,
but after some discussion his time was
extended 70 one hour, and four o'clock
was fixed g. the time for calling the pre-
vious question.
Mr.. Lamar followed, saying that the
isIscy OF the opposition was IN the as
sumption that the power claimed either
on one hand for both houses, or on the
other Tor the Vice President 10 count the
electoral vote, was q legislative act by =
legislative body. 1t vas no such thing.
A legislative body could not do an act
without having the President approve
their sction. /. WAS organized by y
body clothed with the single power 20
count the votes as the Democrats con
tended. o, to witness the count as the
Republicans held. Therefore the bill
was no; 8 delegation OF legislative author.
ity.
The legislative session Of yesterday
closing with 8 formal adjournment, the
House was Immed ately caliei - order,
aud to-dsy's legislative session ops ned
with PRAYER. The reading al the Jour
nal OF Yesterday was postponed.
The Speaker announced the following
select committee OF the use OF troops IN
the Presidential election, Messrs. WOOD,
Goode Southland. Throckmortoo, Cad
we'll, Smith. Of Georgia Hsrrlson, kzs-
son, Foster, Rsiney and Page
Mr.. Lamar then concluded his speech,
saying tha, the nill eliminated the sword
from the controversy and sent l. 10
tribunal whose character guaranteed jus
iice, right and truth in ia decision.
Mr.. Nils having used up his extended
time. NJ. Baker, Of Ind, declared the
measure Unconstitutional and criticized
il for excluding from the connisslcn the
Chief Justice. charscisrizing The dlscrin-
inAtion a. odIoas and ~ unjust reflection
On wise magistrate
Mr. Wa;tersOn Tow took TIE aoor,
and Vas listened 70 with rapi aiient'on.
BE sAid Il might not be true that the
ccQairy stood on the brink Of . civil var,
pu, il Sss true that grave tsnser threat
eaed every public i-teret- He Wished
"a inyeish against no n.n OF party, but
. well oFganizsd conspiracy 10 place in
tee Presidential Office . man who
hsd noS been elected. eIfted.
He most cooseien:iou.ly believed that
the Democrx:ic party vas strong enough
10 make ia ext from power oy great
.ectioaal war. The Republican, party vss
strcrs enough nov - preGPrtsie the
cUuairy into civil vsr. If the iSo
houses Of Congress tailed 70 agree On
sorne piAa 10 ti3e over tie great snsr-
r-ncy, tie country would see the SET
ate declsre Hayes elected and II voaid
! see the President Of the United stsiss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-01-27
SENATOR HILL.
The Georgia Legislature also decided
q protrscted Senatorial contest, yester-

The Georgia Legislature also decided
q protrscted Senatorial contest, yester-
day. by electlng Hon. BENJAMIN q.
HILL to succeed Senator NORWOOD,
whose tenn expires on the 4th of next
March. Mr.. HILL is pretty we'll known
to the American people, as speech no
made last winter in the House of Repre-
sentatives was quoted from almost every
stump in the last National canvass. Mr..
HILL is at present tie representative in
Congress from the Ninth Georgia Dis
trict He was born in Jasper county, Ga,
in 1928, received classical education,
graduated at the University of Athens
in 1874; he studied law and was sd-
mtted to the bar in l845; he was elected
member of the State Legislature in
1851 and 1859; he was q member OF the
Confederate States Senate; he was elected
to ill a vacancy in the Fourty-fourth
Congress as Democrat, and Was re-
elected at the last election. He is q
lawyer of great prominence In Atlanta,
and has smassed a fortune by
BIS lpraetice. He received one
fee of 100000 in celebrated
railroad case In that State a
few years ago, and it Is said that he will
undertake NO case in the courts now un-
less he receives fee of at least 5000.
He Is a man of brilliant talents, but has
been gully of some indiscretions tor
which he has been blamed by his party
friends and abused by his political enc
mics. He will make strong man in the
Senate and will stand the peer of any
Senator there.