davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-01
JUDGE RRADLEY,S CROOKED
NESS.

Some two weeks ago the New York
SIM charged that the evening before
the Electoral Commission gave the vote
of Florida to Hayes. Judge Bradley
read to Judges Clifford and Field an
opinion, the argument of which gave
the vote of Florida to Tildeu. That
night the residence. of Judge Bradley
was visited by prominent Republican
politicians. who. it is supposed, pre-
vailed upon him to change his opinion,
rs the next day be surprised his as
sociate Judges by giving the vote to
Hayes. This charge. so derogatory to
Judge Bradley. has been spread broad
cast through the country. The Sun
has a circulation of over Q million
copies week and as it appeared in, the
daily and weekly editions. the state
ment has gone abroad to the civilized
world. Judge Bradley. SO far ms
known, has made no effort to contra
dict it. though the Sun holds itself
responsible for it's truth. A few days
ago the San Francisco Daily Exchange
interviewed Justice Field on the sub
jet without satisfactory result. except
10 lead to the conclusion that Justice
Bradley expressed bnt did not read to
him. an opinion that the vote of
Florida should be given to Tilden. and
that the SIMS charge against Bradley
ia based upon fact. As this places the
fifteenth man of the Electoral Com
mission. Judge Bradley, of the Su-
preme Court of tbs United States, in
an unenviable position before the
country, he should at once, if innocent
of the charge, call upon Justices Field
and Clifford to set him right before the
people, and if guilty. he shonld retire
to the swamps of New Jersey. from
which she was fished by Grant to-
reverse a, decision of Chief Justice
Chase. at the time the Supreme Court
was remodeled for that express pur-
vose.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-01
NEW TO DAY.
SUM M ONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State OF Nevada,
County of Humboldt.
Josephine Watson, plaintiff. vs.. Enos NJ.
Watson, defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of the
Fourtn Judicial District OF the State OF
Nevada in and for the County Of Hum.
boldt, and the Comp amt hled in the
office Of the Clerk of salI District Court
on the 3lst Gay of August. A. ID. 1871.
TIME state OF Nevada sends greeting to
IL Enos M. Watson. defendant. You are
hereby required to appear in All action brought
against you by the above named plaintiff.
Josephine WATSON. in the District court OF
the Fourth judicial District of the state Of
Nevada, in and for the County OF Humboldt
and to answer the Complaint fled therein
with the Clerk OF said Court within Ten days
exclusive Of the day Of servicel after the SER
vice on you of this Summons--if served with
In this County; or, II sarVed ont Of this
county but in this Judicial District, wi hin
twenty days; otherwise. within forty days
or Judgment by default will be taken ssainst
you according to the prayer of said com.
plant.
Said action is brought to obtain dec &c
dissolving the bonds of rnatrimony here O.
T. re existing between the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT and for the custody of the minor
children. the issue of said marriage.
All Of which Will more fally appear by
reference to sal Oomplsint. a cert ned copy
of which accompanies this Summons.
And Sou are hereby notified that II you fail
to appear and answer the said Complaint Ms
above required, said plaintiff will apply TO
the Court for the relief therein demanded.
~>s Given urrder my hand and the
49, seal Of the District Court of the
! Fourth Judicial Distract OF the
~--.--* state of Nevada. ina and for the
County Of humboldt, this 3ist day
Of August. A. ID. 1877
J.H. JOB, Clerk.
: A. W. Fisk. attorney for plsintiff. $4,000
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-01
CONDENSED TEkEG RAMS.

Fl is rumored at Chicago that an ex-
cnrsion steamer on Winnebago Lake has
sunk with 500 persons.
A dispatch from Calcutta confirms
thsreport of the assassination of Ma
koob Khan Of Kashgar
The military tribunal at Paris has
sentenced to death Lyas. Deputy
Mayor. who was found guilty of incen.
disrism during tho seigel of the Com-
nune.
A correspondent at Pera gives the
statement of a. wounded English officer
from Schipka Pass. Hs puts, the total
loss on both sides at 90. 900. more killed
than wounded, aud says when wall of
foered. Russians and Turks are the
brsvest troops 10 the world. caring for
neither odds nor death. They rarely
ask or give quarters. ~
Suleiman Pasha has crossed the LON
near Ogashnar. driving the Russians
back. 'Nejet Pasha has repaIsed the
Rassians near Raserad.f A great battle
il imminent, the Turks assuming the
offensive along the whole line.
Floods in Wales. rains in England
andstorms in Scotland have terribly
affected crops. aud prices have ad-
vanced.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-01

FIRST DAY, MONDAY, OCTOBER lSr.
TRoTrrSG Premium 500: mile heats. s In $
to harness. free for all horses raised or
owned in this state Eastern Oregon,
Idaho. Utah or Cal forlia, east Of the 81
ezra Nevada. First. 500: second, s2o0;
third, 500. 8s
RUNNING Premium 500; FIRE for all horses
raised or owned in this State. Four or
more to I'LL, zee or moro to start. Single
dash Tor one mile. First, $500; second,
Sl25; third, SIS.
SECOND DAY TUESpAY, OCTOBER End
THorrISo Premium $40; free for all horses
raised or owned IL humboldt county
: rss, $780, -econd. SIPS; third, SIS
RUNS IN,,-Premium 500: free for all horses
raised or owned ia thi, 81 ate, Eastern Or
egon, Idaho. Utah or California, east OF
the Sierra Nevada. Mile b, ats two in
three. First, $3.50; second, $3.50; third
$lG0.
THIRD DAY, WEI NESDAY, OCTOBER 80.
TRorrTSe Premium $500; free for all un.ried
three-year olds in this state. kast.
ern Greg N. Idaho or utah mile heats,
two in three, to harness. First, $3.50;
second, LIS: third. $75.
RUNNISG Pre- MUM sS0J; free for all horses
raised or owned Ia his tate. Efetern
Greg N, Idaho. Utah or California, east OF
the sierra Nevada; mile heats three In
Eve. First, $3.50; second, $3.50; third.
$l0O.
FOCGFH DAY, THUR sDAY, OCTOBER 4TH.
RUNNING Premium 5000; free for all united
three-year Odds, o. and four, rsised or
owned in humboldt county: half mile
heats, iva in 'bree. First, $500; second,
90; third &i0U
RUNNING = PREMIUM $500; free for all horses
raised or owned in this state. Eastern
tgOn, Idaho r California. east OF The
sierra Nevad.s singh dash of three
qua-se Of u mile. list. s275: second.
$50; third. SIS
TnoTITsG Premium $50: FREE for all double
teams ovrieA in shis sta.e, owners to
drive; mile heats. three IN five, to road
wagon. first, S360; second $lG0; third
$50.
Entrf 70 the above race will close
September 2sth. Horses contesfiug in
the above race 10 be owned and driven to-
gther for thrsa months preceding the
day OF race
FIFTH DAY. FRID X, OCTOBER 5TH.
RUNNING Premium $3.50. fee for all horses
raised or owned in Humboldt county.
single dash OF half lille. First, $l25:
second, S75: third $50. 81
RUNNING = Premium s20;; free for all horses
raised or owned in humboldt coaniy:
single dash OF oue-qnagtr OF mile
FIRST. 500; second. sT5: third, $25.
RUssISG Prem urn SisOo; free for all horses.
on the Coast: two miles and repeat.
first, $685. second. 5 $50. third, $50
SIXTH DAY, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9Th.
AN Equestrian TourAams MT will take place on
the morning Of the sixth day. Presents
TO the amount Of S3j0 will be presented
to the coIsestants
CONSOLATION RuNSI o-Premium 5000: FREQ
for all horses that have not taken frstor
second premiums during the fair; mile
heats two ia three, FIRST. $500; second.
$3.50: third, 500. fourth, $50.
A GRAF SwgEPsrAK. K CT will take place
on the sixth day.
Also, A eCvsipLlMKNrARY SPEED CoSrEsr.
Single dash Of one mic: free for all
horses raised or owned in tho state.
winning horse to receive the winnemucca
Plate ADD Gold Medal,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-01

THE Ophir Company has brought
AMT against Sarah Jane Cooper for
81 800 in gold coin with interest and
costs Of suit. alleged to be due the COM
pany for lumber. material. ETC., used in
building her house. rhis is turning
che tables on Mrsg Cooper. who thseat-
sned TO sue the company for injuring
her BUSINESS. .fr IS 4o3 81
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-01

SENATOR JONES aoBBED.

Some graceless thief. who has
no regard for NONRESIDENT rep.
resansative.i entered ths rooms of
Senatos Jones at Gregory. Point,
Connecticut while bis wife was
at dinner, and stole $4,000 worth Of
jswelry. No clas has been found that
would lead to the detection of the
thief. $500 s -.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-01

DURING the first six months of 1877
the Paris butchers who deal 10 horse
flesh slaughtered 5,283 horses, donkeys.
aud mules. against 4. 400 for the cor
responding period of 1876. The
increase is of marked character.
The persons who endeavor TO popular
ize the use of horse flesh affirm that 1t
is more wholesome and more nourish-
ing than beef. although often not
quite so agreeable. Paris contains
more than fifty butchers shops
especially devoted to this article.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-01

tAk 545---- pa 2&t-a
NyoTIoE IA HE EBy GIVEN THAT
~ scaled bids will be received at the ofiics
OF the SECRETARY of the IL. ID. A. NJ. Il ID So
ciety MP o. the hour Of o'clock p. M, Sep
ten. Der 18th 1917 for the following privileges
nj the SO ietys Fair to be held ct Winnemuo-
ca October lat "a 6th inclusive: Afsf
LIST. Pod Privilege.
Z 2nd, Bar Privilege.
Y 3rd Beer Privilege.
! Ath HeAtaur Mt Privilege. sa - 'ss.'.s e
i 9Th, Confectionery. Fruit and Ice Cream
Privilege. s aa4
9th Oyster Stand Privilege.
7th Least amount Brass Bands will en-
gage to furnish mueic du ing the six days OF
the Fair. Bids for music 10 state the number
Of pieces to be used.
1he iyssr sta isisvill not be allowed 10 keep
ANYTHING but beer. All bids must DO accom-
panied with guarantee that the, money VIII
I be paid 70 the Secretary In gold coin prior to
the day the party To whom IT Is awarded taxes
charre OF the stand, f
\ The Society reserves the right to reject amy
I or ali bids. q CHENOWEfH,
( Angs-td n secy II. ". a. NJ. I'm. Society.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-01

A stove dealer in Hartford has died
Of slight cut made in one of his
fngers by piece of ordinary oxidized
sheet zinc. The zinc inflicted n
poisonous wound that in few hours
affected the whole circulation. and
bafhsd the efforts OF physicians.
who were then summoned. Ok.
idized zinc. which is found in num-
berless houses, should therefore be
handled as carefully as Woorara arrows
or poisoned Chinese daggers
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-01

First ,Speed c. ests Will be governed by the
Racing and D.ttine Rules Of the Bay
District Fair Grounds Asso iation."
Second NO entry will be considered without
1t is accompanied by the entrance money.
All entries wili be CLOSED ut o'clock the
day urscedlng each race, except for saddle
premiume.
In all the above races. fonr or more must
enter. three or more must start
An entry fee Of RS per cent. OF the purse
com !, ted FOR must be paid to the
Secretary a. the time Of entry.
C BILES, President.
&. CHEsowErB, Secretary. s ws
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-01

" the Great Spirit spares Chief
J.sseph iOGg enough II win doubtless be
" tYvorits diversion with to sIsising
aesesAtionssSM az lPesses saasiAAronpd
sAeis camp fseS sad hear the old, ehisf
sslata tina hAmDxs, of Howard H. wacfare.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-01

pistol wound in his abdomen. He re-
fuses to tell how be came BY it.
Beiler Explosion.
BENEcfA. Sept. l.
Ats o'clock yesterday afternoon a
boiler in Moore & Cummings tanuery
exploded. Loss, $4,000. No lives
lost. 1&&4
Arrested for Killing q Physician.
SANTA CRUz. Sept. /.
A Freedman shot aud killed ply
stefan night before last in WatsonvIlle.
and was arrested yesterday, brought
back to Watsonville aud lodged in
Jail.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-01
WYNN EMUCcA. DAIRY.
saP RESiH FH
svrTER AND MILk., !. ( II =

win be delivered daily in qslAnfitiss toisais
CUSTOMERS In any part OF iowa. Orders left 81
W sA.srronedale. n With he prs1spuy hlledA
stock pastured on reasonable terms.
WA TRoUSDALE h Co.
RHoprietOrss.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-01

/ ssssaass~Y s.iFlss & l LONDON, Sepa Il
4 The Turkish ambassador. at Vienna
HAS. delivered q sots reminding the
Ps~sAs that Turkey. ~ sAA conclusion,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-01
tn. Ninety ss,,ss Order Modified

CINCINNATI. Aug 81.
The freightmen of the Cincinnati.
Hamilton & Dayton Railroad held a
lengthy conference to day with Presi-
dent Shoemaker, resulting in modifi
cation of his order requiring the men
to run 90 miles to make a days work.
Shoemaker modified the order to meet
the suggestions OF the men by requir
ing way freighb mau to run only 60
miles and through freight 80 miles.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-01
TELE cR APHic.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
The New Idri. auiek.iiv.r Mine.

''.'' WASHINGTON, Aug. 81.
Devens has given adverse opinion in
the New Idria mining case to the re-
quest that the question of title to the
quicksilver ground be reopensd before
the Interior Department. This will
leave this celebrated case to be settled
by the courts and congress.
Smuggling Operations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-01
Execution Of BuIgarians.

Ex-Goyernor hoyes, the new. Amer
lean Minister. is expected to present
bis credentials September 9Th.
Insulting Rsma ras YAfsoat General
Grant ana betta's Exa minatlon.
The..yournal Des Alpes'' has, been
summoned before the Correctional
Tribunal for publishing insulting re-
marks relative TO General Grant.
,,Gamhetta, at his examination to-day
before Judge Dinsturion. said be &C
cepted the full responsibility of the
publication Of his speech. The exan-
ination lasted twenty minutes. and the
greatest courtesy was observed on both
sides. On his arrival at the Palace Of
Justice Gambetta was cheered by .
iarso c'o"use Trdgt., .aataavs gsiattae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12

fellow gets down too and throws back. There is IN
stance OF this sort Of retrbution going In Washington
as well as In NewYOrk which il well described by
the correspondent Of The Springfield Republican: The
Republicans in this vicinity getting even with
those Democrats who, for years. have been fond OF
porting Gen. Grant hard drinker and much OF the
time in state OF intoxcaton. They assert that Mr.
Ten has been intoxicated most of the time during the
last six weeks that he has quarreed with OF hs
best friends including Mr. Hewitt that he is detected
the loss Of much money during the Presidential
campaign, and on! Some OF these come down
10 details and assert that Barnum and Twin beat him
TO the amount of over million Of dollars for campaign
expenses. and that Mr. Tden II he loses the object of
his ambition. will drink himself to deathP sup
of that vesxths of these stories are false
but Gov Tden is eetoaler but likes strong drink
full as well as Gen Grant does Democratic friends
If he becomes President will doubtless have an 0ppor
tuBty of knowing how feels 10 have their party chief
down drunk every time he takes social glass
of wine. Gen. Grant that IL will seem very pleasant
to him to taste the sweets Of private life and especially
of escaping Misrepresentation. Gov. 1ilden already
world but il liz nothing to what coming he takes the
Presidential chair There he will soon become soft
that is, II he like Grant is fond Of glass of wine
with his dnner-and he will be regarded by his political
enemies of the worst men that ever lived A
good and upright Republican told me the other day that
he believed Tden TO be far more corrupt than Tweed III
his palmie5t days."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
The Tribune Almanac for 1877.
Hon. EDWARD MCPHERSON, Editor.

READY MONDAY. Jan. is.
The issue of this standard valuable Political Almanac
for 1877 Will contain many features OF great service aud
importance. Among its contents viii be:
l. THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
with all it's amendments together with al amendments
To the Constitutions Of the several states.
2 FULL ELECTION RErU rms from all the states and
gTess
g. THE POPULAR VOTE for President from 1894 to SIG
inclusive.
4. THE ELEC r0RAL VOTE from the nrst Presidential
election 10 the last giving Of state for each
dae full explanatory notes illustrating the workings
OF the Electoral College system.
g. ALL THE NATIONAL PARTY PLATFORMS OF tho
campaign OF 1876.
g. LIS Is OF THE XLIvth conc RESS and OF the XVIII
as far the principal Executive ana Judicial o.
GERS digest OF number and location OF the minor
Civil officers
:. ABSTRACTS OF ALL THE PUBLIC LAWS PASSED
AT THE LAST SESSION or CONGRESS.
8. LISTS OF THE COMMITTEES OF THE Z. :. SEN.
ATE AND HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,
8. INTERNAL REVENUE. CURRENCY, and BANKING
TABLES with statistics OF the ordinary revenues and expen
lures the from 1860 20 1876 inclusive
10 STATISTICS OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC TRADE,
and tn, Iron Steel Cotton and Wooden Manufactures Of
United States.
Other departments less valuable important win
also be included the Almanac Witch will many
spects complete exhaustive
indispensable TO every public and intelligent citizen
Advertising space be secured by prompt application
The prce Of THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1877 VIII be
% per copy postpaid; nve copies for ST. Orders viii
DO filed IN the ordsr VI s2su receipt Address
THE TRIBUNE.
/ New.YsxE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
OBITUARY.
LUCILLE WESTERN.

Miss Pauline Lucille Western died suddenly,
OF pneumonia the Pierrcpont House, Brooklyn, at
7:10 y. IN. yesterday She had been engaged at
the New Park Thcater in Brooklyn to play Nancy
Sykes In "Oliver Twist" and Margaret Rookiey In
4" The Child steaer," and fulfilled her engagement
up To Wednesday night. She appeared in the
former character at the matinee that day.
against the order Of her physician but toward the end Of
the play she unable to speak above whisper Miss
Western has been invalid for the last six
mouths but able TO fill her engagement at the Wal
nut street Theater Philadelphia. where she played last
before coming t Brooklyn, in Green Bushes" Her
gagements extended up to next May, when she to
perform in Dublin, Ireland She TO play at the
Olympic Theaer in this city next Monday night. Miss
Western born in New-Oreans Jan. s. 1913, and
sequcntly had Just past her Saith birthday Her neice
her sister Heens chd-ded about four weeks ago, and
the loss preyed upon her mind and her physician thinks
has fastened her death Her last words were.
Rest at last" Intelligence Of her death sent 10
her mother nc Maiden, Mass.
Miss Western made her first appearance on the stage
with her sister Helen change artists at her fathers
theaer in Washington After travelling with her sister
for few years, Helen died. Her first at
the Holiday Street Theater, in Baltimore in 1859 1860.
In dramatizatiOn OF East Lynne" by Clifton W. Tay
leure. She played after that star She has played
in all the principal cities in the United States.
During the she Travelled with combination troupe.
playing in Oliver Twist" Miss Western taking the part
OF Nancy Sykes f. L. Davenport that OF BM Sykes and j.
W. Wallack r that OF Fdgn One OF her most success
full engagements, 1t is stated, played under
Col Sims management Philadelphia, extend
ing from Oct. 80 to Dec. Is, 1865 when she
played every night and Wednesday and Saturday
matnees and making on an average $500 a week.
During this engagement she played in EleanOrs Vic
tory" "Over Twist" East Lynne" "Lucretia B0r-
GA" Jane Eyre" The Child Stealer."" Mary Tudor"
and Cynthia" During her professional career 1t is
estimated that she received nearly 100000 but she
had little money when she died. She has been very
charitable. and gave large amounts. During the
years she has suffered much from Ill health and
has not been considered q" sure star"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
ARRIVAL OF A SAMOAN ENVOY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. I'LL. y. Grifiin,
United states Consul at Samoa arrived here yesterday
by the steamer Zealandia route TO Washington. He
ia by the native Government " Samoa as
Minister Plenpotentary to negotiate treaty with the
United states with view to the formal recognition or
the native Government Of Samoa by this country and the
cultivation Of closer commercial and general relations
Mr. Griffin accepted the commission subject u the ap
proval OF the state Department at Washington. Con
crrnng the state Of affairs IN Samoa he says that the
German house of GOdcftgOy Co.. member of which arm
Is tne German Consul there has been carrying on AFFAIRS
with high hand, virtually ignoring native authority
and yyng arbitrary fines on the people u satisfaction
of MINOR uenses committed by natives against German
residents. IN many Instances the charges nave Zen
trumpet mp enforcing the payment or fines GOdefroy
A Co have been backed by German war vessel, and
they have pursued generally an oppressive and yra-
meal course which has prompted the native Govern
ent 20 seek the moral support OF United states Mr.
Griffin will leave for Washington in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

IF the precedent of the Nichols insurrection
s allowed 10 stand no state Government is safe from
pretender backed by mOb-lSDrngneld Union thrpj
Ode to Cronins vote: You may break. you
may shatter the vase you WILL ont tns sem vi t ,u
bari" Will banS fOuHu IL ''T "'-
nal (Rcp.l -
1t is amusing with what persistence the Re
publican papers cling the delusiOn that Their party Is
10 be built up III the South by absorption or what IL
called the old Wing eementl Augusta Constltutionalist
(D,m.l
Democrats who go to Washington on the
81 81 Ecbnary viii do "A foolish thing Honest people
CON and somrtbing TO DO at home, while OiceSeekcr5
a,d party blowers can do no good ny gong 10 le GaP
To talk politics and excite each other-lbos'oh rierau
ClndD
Never before in the history of popular move
mems have such wisdom and forbearance been displayed
os are exhibited in louisiana ana tnc frctlucht Has
wisely decided that it his duty to maintain order ana
nof 10 create governments in disturbed States-lfha
delphia Times llnd.l
The utterunces of the Indiana convention, in
the opinion very many democrats WHOSE o',ons ar
entitled 10 consideration, were not as empn.le as int
occaslou emandcd. 10 was time 10 s'h III tones ihht
should awaken every latent energy oi ,1gea d 20
ringing through the land IKE uHhoh vi
Indianapolis Sentinel eDemJ
Mr. Watters0n says Congress Is looking 10
the people He is probably rghi ABOUT haI, Lnu 7t q;
Iraycs anythug IL IA that the people not lnnaln;
Die II the Democracy of The House are wans 70 Dc
kinded into flame from the outside thcy must wan ia
yain-[Cincinnau Commercial (lnd)
In Louisiana the overt act must be taken ny
the Confederate Democracy. They are III arms anu anu
eager for the Fray II is the old, old story ~ rea
fbe MODS before tie war, when Northern men anu NJ
eroes mad to Zee before the chivary. The hrpuincS
Are passive and almost defenscles save ID the JUSTICE
their cause Phlladep hia Press tfep)
While we adhere to the belief that the Pres1-
dent Of the senate "a person upon whom the trainers
of the Constitution intended 10 deyoiVe tne
the electoral votes 1t Is sui our OPINION t s h get
minaon Of contests In the case OF Two or oie
OF certificates being received from SINGLE sla1e-liio'