davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-19

NAVIGATION NOTES.
CH1cAao.-The rise In grain frclshts makes The
ssfiors happr....1t IL very likely that the schr
Golden West, now lying at the loot OF Dearborn
avenue. will bo put ln commission 1t once. -.
Only few cargoes IN the. lumber market
iees ssa 9o ass ~ sass9 sssa 'Ss .ss
adioinIng Inland towna arc frequently coming hcfu
TO enjoy excursions on the LAKE. The stmr ,ioht
6hcEnan leaves tor Milwaukee, tlis morning. with
oxcurssontess and number Of Chicago Turner's.
OrnEa Ponrs.-layneld harbor needs further
dredging ...lt u eatlmatcd that 120, Ot,o tons OF
shipping arr lying idle In New York hartot 80. THE
lock- mde AFe said to ho TO blame for The damage
done tho Welland Canal lock By tne scar Sea dull.
Putin Lay. with jolly crew -. Nov tho New York
papers IRE counting up the cost Of lowering Tho
canal tolls 4nd tnd that tps Will not pay for main.
tslsanGe anu rePnlts 10 nc canals .1hc steam
la.t Saturday. together with the Tow barge Euton.
Will also lay up at tho same place; Capt
II. y, squfros has sold controlling In
Rtcaby. Williams 1 Preston, Of St Jeseph, To-
owners of the steam barge Skyiark. Tbs terms Ut
tho Transaction have not fully tfausp!fed. but II II
known thst Capt s9uircs takes an Interest In the
skytark q patt Of the 1Fad5 itc will eonttnue to
thr piace Of the beacon lixlt. hooso IN Oswceo
uart,F. has arrived there. 1t IL entirely Of iron
weighs twenty hvc tons, aud was manufacturers at
the West PUNT Cold Springs. Foundry. It has a
sna can eaaily ba removal at the pleasure ef t1e
Department.. Mr. ". Pcarce has commenced to
dredgs tho channel II the Eastern Gap, .Torunio
to MAks pakaGn eight feet deep sni eighty feet
navigation liz has slso an GENET to strstrhtcp
the etanRnt at tho Jon, Ind maka deplh Of wa1er
ten fect ten inches up u the Grand Trunk Wharf.
, 1877-07-19

PORT OF CHICAGO,
The following wero the arrivals aad cleAranees
for tl,e twenty.fonr hours ending 1t 10 o'clock last
night:
satewos ,ands.es Alpsn Manila xSs. .aaa1,es. JSo
S. IT,. % pp' S:a Ss* Fl Sftna
d'Sa Mss:ef Sa1si Az;
dfto.s George ianSsf. Masxeson: iuns.F Elssa.rck
:sssis5 lnts
r. r ''' 1s%sss. ls l:ai:.et: '' .s'.'s a%'*;: ;
austexon smher; 5 foar iIo,as ~ 81. J.s. iu,nhc1;
81 nai;f ;ba ,;t s % H. T. III
south Haven umtsrj t;,snser iae k:rda fist ,s,n.
~. IL. s:s'n*i a:;sf
y ; LII; l.
BtI M.s nha.ss
I: IJ%a: ,stnsits, !na'esr: keta.sa. Is5i'
pSst.: al. arao'a Mssinstis, .un,tes: j.. Sexhah.
s: &C. % ss a s
II: sss j. sss: IL; Is
Nssi.;saS. ssh:..: u is.: .ssi { j. 5eas. i!aasl%
~ :e' Iss.s k. H@S j. nast
a. c1sn 1s1 uN ~ .Fd lis brls pork; pfo, Cha11ts
HIT :.t * e q s y :sas;:: a: N;
;: t:;I soSHst paasa% ais5 b ssfu; gfsE tLias
s;sss
s r. X aS s. III: ,H 1S 81. aesf - "a II. % Psss.
Il L.. ' Is q csseI5d 3 ,
pork p;op tsFosax ' Baaso j. sS1t tu g eesn
FL Il j. e. S:5s
s,gdsaseus9, 9n y .hss = :an9rIe:; esap rss.!sts
, 1877-07-19
MARINE NEWS.


NAUTICAL MTaITAPS.
When outside the hsrbor at j o'clock yesterday
morning the tugs Black Ball aRl Driton had = lit.
ta collision which coat Ito hitter her wearing
piece.
Thu tug Alert narrowly escaped destruction by
dro at Sturgeon Lay on the Uth Tho dre btoke
ou. In the quarters Of tho crew aud destroyed alt of
thc1I bedding and wearing apparel before being
1nalty exttnguihhed.
Yesterdays Detroit Fres FTtss has tho follow
Ing: Tho Captain Of tho tug Sweepstakes reports
that Jedtasday, when about eight mlleu below tho
Dummy ltghl. Lskn Eric. hc encountered - seyero
\ squaii ~ he had evcF experienced. It was nil
that be could do to keep the tow together. and. IN.
saM ., ,x kns san Was e., 11s o5
away he saw, under Port a. Prince, a snlall
schr with her forcsatI gunc.
Credit should be given 10 tho Captain Of the tchr
c. q. Bscctt, which was in tow of the tug A. j.
Smith, ,who+ With presence Of mind and 10 ayot
IN accident. cut H. towiiEns tn.teaa q !. being
thcro would possibly have bccn serious accident.
, 1877-07-19
COTTON CONVENTION.

GA4sx RatEx, WusrE SULPHUR srRrAos,
". v, July l5.-The hrst bicnn1al Convention
Of the National Cpttoa Exchange Of America
met here to-day. President John Phelps. Of
New Orleans, presided. A Committee on Gre
deut4ait wss appointed and reported alty
delegates present from tho Cotton Exchanges
In New Orleans, New York, Memphis. Mubilc,
Cincinnati, ". Louis, Vtck$burg, Charleston
Savannah, and Norfolk.
John Phelps, Of New Orleans, WAS ro-
elected President and William T. Campbell
Vieo-presidenL Tbs Executive Council
was elected y {ollows: James A.
Mccall Mobile; W. 4. Goodwin, Memphis; /;
". W. Gordon, Savannah; ", L. Trenholm,
Ch4rleston, ). c. U. c. Stone, Galveston; ".
D. Reynolds, Norfolk; !. +. "hsels.' NASH
ytllr.
, 1877-07-19

HAHH0H.TAN At GODEKICII.
Masters Of vessels who may 60 to Goaerich with
OF for cafgoes should bear In mind that thceu II
hasbor- tax ut that uort and II ia not small one
either. ~ Captain who recently won't down there
had occasion 70 learn. Tno What1nger has issued
The rules an.' regulations governing the hasbor, IN
pr,ntod form. and copy vi It has been received
Icy, IL y Ut cent pei bushsI, and on uats II. All
other fregss are Jared stlll higher, and the Mas.
tsFs of vesacls Ara held responsible for he payment
Ut tho revenue, and may be Imprisoned for dot uo
doing. 4 vessel leaving port without paying tho
tax will be lcYtsd upon whenever she re,1rns
puse OF obtaining revenue 10 defray tho cxpcn4es
oE improvements upon t,sIcrtca harbur. II u
sancl!uncd by law. Vos-sl nen hero whu are
aware Of II look upon II ~ u species Of govern
mental fraud, and condemn II In round terms
, 1877-07-19

Vc"c' owners and agenp made At effort 10 get
grain ft"l9hts mp to 2hc per In OF. cn.u to Buffalo,
day f'eforc yesterday, bnt several ves.cls al MI.
wxukee were offered At !Ac. the rate given ly the
shippers, and c1pactty for 40, oO bu ws. taken.
the vetsels being chartered toArri.e. Ycstceaay
t,nc Tctte1 vas taken II 2.ie. and swo otlter1 At
.hc. TIE Receipts of corn quite laf2e, and. \.
shippers nre des'rous and even .pxious 10 semi il
1nrwani. There r. every probability Uf tesscl-uwn.
ers getting 355c, and perhaps more.
, 1877-07-19

The stsam canal boat Guy Of Ithaca left Buffalo
last Sunday night with her consort. tho tersia tho
former with i, QUO bu Of corn and the latter with
d 00O consigned to New York. Thts IL tho Grit
trip made from Buffalo tn which tho steamer pushes
her consost ahead, aud It Will bs uoticed that tho
eargocs combined equalto two Of The largest
nary canal boat loads. One man takes full charge
Ut these t0aIa, contFuls The machinery, leeds
Of tho boats alone on III the long lsvels. only
quIr.nX assistance II tho locks aud u tho ihrco
ahurt 6cnda In the capal. a"
Thc speed usdo BY thede boats. Including lock.
ages and other lcrnons, will. it Il sald. 6s fully
t6rec miles Al hous. Capt. Tzhss expects 70 reach
New fotksu eight days from tbs uma OF leaving
undalo.
, 1877-07-19

Tho sehr Mary Eltzabeth, which u to lake cargo
Of petroleum from Cleveland to Belfast ireland,
left Buffalo fas 1ho foEmes place Monday
evening with nav oatat .sil., rigging. etc., hav-
ing beeu ntied up expressly Tor The IMP. Capt.
James y. 9lbusy, who took hts sesael, ths WAu.
will have command VI the MAsy Etlxs seth, An4 vail
hs accompanied By N. U. Allls one OF the ow mars.
The SesAsl and cargo will b sold On Arrival In
Europo.
, 1877-07-19

The captains OF the srhrs !. b. Wilbur and
Moss report terrific gale an Lake Michigan. snn.
day niytt, hetween II aud ~ o'clock. The tatter
vrsecl was on Haey'a iIasbor at the t,mc and her
Captain snys tue wind howlrd frarfuiy and tashed
the sea In fnry. There wa plenty Of time to prr-
pare for the hlDw. and the vessels aiA1ve named
weEr not Injured and far af lenrned mono Of the
craft IN the limits Of the at0r1n were damaged o,
wrecked.
, 1877-07-19

CHICAGO, July 1H. .-lhs market Ma active and
armer, ~ .AGp2He, eloAiug II about enc Sew
erAl OF tho 'asxe yeAssls were chartered TO arrive
in few daya- To Bu6alo-Schr Cfosthwaite,
corn At atc; seht WenopA, corn Ut eAc; schrs
Moonlight. j.. Nilsson. Cummings. peasaakss,
Ao4t blanc. aii cotu At 2s4c; props Unelaa and
usasea, sehz., Adams, Feshltxu, scotia. al corn
iuehmSna, barley, and blanchard aud jsvs.
wheat through. To Erls-rtop Wtsssh!cken ITO
arrived, corn through. 10 king.ton-sehf Tttnl.
&C. Iu thv afternoon the scht J. Couch Tor cosa 10
buffalo u 21c and schFs knight TetnpAr and ttts-
taken fools up sbopt II, wv bu wheat, wv. 0o bu
corn, nn4 u. Ul0 hu barley.
This ychr Itascs WAs nul chartered fos WHEAT II
2Ac IT Milwaukee Tuesday, but for coEn ut that
4kuyH,
, 1877-07-19

Bntpo.ronr. July 2s.-srrived-Norning Light
OTTAWA, 5, 7;y0 bu corn.
Clearcd-Gcn. Iaosecsans, Morris 2, 800 II 1uua-
bcr.
nrtpoErnnr. Inly ls.-Arrtvcd-1. L. Booth.
Ctica. O. 600 bu cora: Neptune, Ottawa, $500 Du
corn prop Peerless. Ottawa, 4, 100 bu corn: Tenn.
pctt ottawa. u. .UU bn corn.
ClcaEcd-Thomas Scott, TOILET, 81 OF Il lumbcr.
, 1877-07-19
BURLINGTON, IA,

Epsctai 0ispdtth In The 71tbtt1e.
DCRL1rd1ox, Ia, July 1s.-Thc Atlantic Il
Pacific Telegraph Company erected poles along
The streets Of this city ts-day, ami will soon bc
In full working orr!cr.
A strong effort ia being made to secure tho
location Of the Roi1fnq Mills At this point, with
fair prospects Of sutccss.
, 1877-07-19

NEW COMPOSITE STEAMER.
The Directors Of tue Detroit l. Cleveland steam
enat Company, at \ meeting held Tue1Iay. dccid-
ed 10 have constructed composite hosl after plans
and specifications ALREADY perfected ny Me*.ra.
klrb! d son, The directors etAte that no Ct pcp.e
Will 10 spartd to make tho boat q nnc A. any craft
that has taled the ftc.h sntcf. She I. EXPO cd to
be completed and in readiness for next Season,
, 1877-07-19
sHERlpAh's CAMP.

GREEN RIVER, ". r., July ls.-Capt, T. ].
tsreey returned from Gen. shcFdan's camp ycs-
tcsaay. The camp IA at the foot of Cloud Peak,
stambangh ..1s n,tcr. No Indians are in the
cntintrt. Large herbs Of Buffalo were seen
north Of Beaver Creek. Gen. ehcridan and
PARTY arc all we'll
, 1877-07-19

The Detroit FREE I'rtas Of ycstcrday aays the
eehr llattc Wells was eexed BY deputy
United States MArshal John Horn. it,. a. she was
passing down the rivcr yesterday afternoon. Mou-
day afternoon Depnty United States Marshal Caph
+. Taylor served writ upon tho prop Benton 10.
gcnet1, indie ebicdness, and Tied her up.
, 1877-07-19
ERIE.

Epeetot Dispdsch 10 7As Tfituns
ERIE. July 16.-Arrivals. ssmr lndia, from Chi
caso+ Departures. props selah. Chauncey llulben
scfr ]. C. uasrtson; barge Northerncf.
, 1877-07-19

CAPT. DEANS CATAMAnAS.
private letter fram Detroit sissos that Capt
Dean left that port last Sunday n1ht with bis new
catamaran. Her length te thirty feet and breadth
Of beam twenty fonr feet, aud she has tclcfcops
cabin, Inyehted by her owner. Capt pc4u will
probably Acl! her on bio nEeIyal here.
, 1877-07-19

Getctal INspahA 10 TAs Tribune.
PoRE HCRox, Mich. July ia.-DoNn-Ptopa
Colorado. 1t. Joseph, Buckeye, wssesiJ, Nay.
4owsr. Wexford, Quebec, Egyptian and COMFORT
A&snam and tow, Vulcan and Esit, KinX and
hAtgess sches Loutse, u. J. Webb, Brouklyu, G,
, 1877-07-19

Gpte1dI Dt1palcA TO 7Af Ti{6aR4
MAnQcErrx, Mich. July 19--Artivcd. pfons !,
3. Fay z. p. Hale; schrs y. r. Nliodes, A1va
Bradley, Favctte lirown Oak Leaf. Z. y. Ryan.
Cleared. prop Fletcher: scbrs Ironton, Z. P,
Mincn. PASSED. down, prop City OF Dululh; stms
kcwaenaw. Weather fainY.
, 1877-07-19

TO EVANSTON AND BACK.
The stmr Ben Drake took a party Of ladies' and
gehtlcmen-excussinni.b from Lafayette and
guests st The Sherman Housc-to Evnnkton and
back 1cstertlAy afternoon, and they enjoyed tho
tEtP hugely 0ne tim'd iniandcr chary6u tic Cap
tain not 10 &, more than milo from land, becaues
he ha4 never been on the lake before,
, 1877-07-19

4Am-tten, Mornin. Light, r. l.. banforth, P. Ely.
frsc3.
I'ringI", VANDERBILT. Ru4.Ia. Oakland anh baryer
Ea.i saginaw aud bar.e.; rchrs Nc* Dominion,
y. II. hey.. n. T.. He-i II. r. Baldwin. Eeln-
Atary lyons, Strf. +. vanstFnnhc nxcc, Sarts.an.
set. Guido, Ffrter, Ltbhir Sau, 3. II. Warm
lnNtTn.
, 1877-07-19
MlLWAIJItET,

MILWAUKEE.
Special Dispateh IL n, Tttbrne.
MItwArKEx. July ls-Chaster., schr John D,
Merrill, 40, 600 bu wheat to uuYAlQ at nAc
, 1877-07-19

uetsEmlned ny th!s moral scnsu which wo call con-
ss everything IN Law turua % some 4Acer:
!s.lnnlsnk os tne mans motive In taking llft aud
~ agree that 20 tar i. We can. With our
pvs nansn ~. lnsLtnMentallty. look bentnd tho tk.
~ nt t JAM %mu !nnRo tae motHG conAeencs - not
tno Only !hlhg laat determines tho chasscer OF mo-
WH.t 4 - snSat concerned mere.
n. link IN baiics" y" proelalmsa q aha oy
+ IN ~ s1 nut mos ~ ~. fo1seaee sonsethint that
that ther II In man ,Ieht ~ -. onM .eaca
whn rnmsth inta tha mnsM saal '!Ens1ta e'GsJ ons
.tisf,r III fn cnn;ntn thss Ihnae y eoa Moaia oo
thunFht nf tha fioly sn,rtsp pa*a' VIAL ous ea1s'1n
, 1877-07-19

rullm*n Hotas Cars sFe through. t~tween Ci,I-
caRO and ouaa- on the train leaving Chicago Al to- 10
4. m. = -
No other road runs Pullman an5 otl,ar form ot
hotel CARS wr%t OF Chfcaxu. "
a-Der0t c6rner Df We'll and Klnzft.
b-tPot corner Ut Canal nhd klnzie.atA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK.


Turkey has proposed the following condition
to Servia. waving her former claims for sub
stantiaI guarantees 1. The right Of being dip
lon1atically represented at Belgrade. g. That
Catholics and Jews shall enjoy the same rights
as native Servians. 8. Servia shall no allow
the formation of armed bands or the violation
of Turkish Territory. 4. The existence of Sc
cret societies shall not be permitted. s. That
the Servian fortresses shall be kept in good re-
pair, and finally, that the Turkish flag shall be
hoisted over the fortresses Jointly with the
Servian flag. 1t is believed that Servia will ac-
cept those conditions.
Queen Victoria, in her speech at the opening
of the British Parliament, referring to the
measures of her Government concerning the
Turkish imbrogho, takes occasion to denounce
the Porte for the bloody crimes committed in
Bulgaria, and express her reprobation of them.
The approaching Papal Consistory at Rome is
expected to be of great Importance, inasmuch
as the Pope has desired that all the Cardinals
in the church should be present
Prince Gortschakoff has retired from the
Russian Cabinet. Count Adlerberg succeeds to
the Premiership.
European advices state that the twelfth series
of Russian mortgage credit bonds for 10, 100000
silver roubles (about 100000 will soon be
laced in the financial centers of the continent
All the members of the Hungarian Cabinet
elevated their spinal columns the other day, and
resigned in q body.
There has been formidable socialist demon
tration in Copenhagen, Denmark, to demand
relief from taxation, and assistance for the
large number of persons unemployed who want
to found colony in America.
Bismarck has expressed the conviction that
Russia will speedily renew the war by direct
attack upon Turkish territory. ....
In the British House of Lords the other day,
Earl Russell gave notice that he would shortly
move that England shall discontinue all diplo-
matte intercourse with the Ottoman empire, on
the ground that that nation is still barbarous
and unworthy to rank among the enlightened
people of Europe.
Chevkett Pasha, the leader in the Bulgarian
atrocities, has been arrested in Constantinople
The Margins of Salisbury, who was the British
Commissioner to the conference at Constan-
tinOple, is to be made Duke.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-15

pares the clearing in seven principal cit
les les for "a days in 1876 with the same for
70 days in 1877, and finds the falling off
to be II per cent. in New York, rs in
Boston, 22.6 in Philadelphia, TT in Chi
cage, IL: in ST. Louis, SO in Baltimore,
and " In New Orleans; average, So
per cent. The difference in the number
OF days accounts for A per cent. of the
decline, SO that the actual decline for an
equal number of business days is only
aoout per cent. The Public estimates
that the decline in prices from the first
period named to the second was ahout
Z per cent, and hence infers a moderate
increase in the quantities exchanged.
Philadelphia exchanges show the most
surprising decrease, being twice as much
per cent. as the decrease in anv other
city, and two and half times as much
per cent. as the average decrease.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.

In the District Criminal Court, last week, the
Prosecuting Attorney entered nolle prosequi
in the bribery case of ex-Secretary Belknap.
He stated that he took this course at the recon-
mendatfm of the President and Attorney Gen
eral and on account of the improbability of
conyicting the accused.
A lady employed in one of the departments
has sued Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, for
breach of marriage promise, claiming $4,000
damage.
A circular from the Treasury Department
prohibits the importation of cattle and hides
from Germany. This precaution is taken to
prevent the introduction into this country of
the rinderpest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-15
TRADE AND COMMERCE.

The Californian mind has invented the
idea of the longest railroad in the world,
to run from San Francisco nearly to the
extreme edge Of civilization on the
Southern continent. It is a splendid
scheme, but would be as usefal to the
country as a smoke-pipe to a stage
coach. There would be nothing for ii
to do.
FIFTY THOUSAND persons connected
with the silk industry in Lyons are call
ing upon the French Government for re-
lief The trade is stagnant and two
thirds of the mills idle, while the high
price Of raw silk encourages the substitu-
ton Of wooden fabrics for the more costly
material. There are gloomy apprehen-
sions Of permanent injury to the leading
industry of Lyons from this cause.
A SURPRISING amount and variety of
American manufactures are beginning to
go to Chill and other west coast regions
by way of Panama. There is profita-
BILE export of cottons particularly. The
Panama Star comments on the growth
of American commerce with the Pacific
countries, and says 4: Every day it is
becoming more and more apparent that
no other country can any longer excel
the Great Republic.
IT is believed that the four years upon
which the country will enter after a
President is inaugurated will prove a
period of the most healthful prosperity.
The symptoms of this are visible on
every side. So convinced are many that
the good times are at hand that they are
taking advantage of the present low
price OF labor and surplus of capital in
the country to manufacture in anticipa-
ton OF the coming improvement in bust
ness. Those things into the cost of
which bills for labor largely enter can be
produced now more economically than
they can be again for years. It is
question for people to think of, whether
the times do not hold out to them in
this respect an opportunity Of the very
greatest importance.
A COLONY of 100 emigrants, compris-
ing artisans Of the several mechanical
trades, sailed from New York for Aus
tralia few days ago. They go out I'M
der the auspices of an agent of the Gov
eminent of New South Wales. Upon
arriving IN Sydney, if they desire to go
to the country districts within three days
after arrival, the emigrants will be fur
nished free passages. The statistics fur
nished by the Government state that
compositors are there paid 25 cents
], 1000 ems; carpenters, $3.50 a day
blacksmiths, boilermakers,
and carriage builders, from So. 80 to So a
day. Small cottages in Sydney rent
from So to S. a week large houses,
81. so week board and lodging from
So. so to $3.50 week
THE last number of the Public COM
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-15
The Democratic objections.

The objections to the decision inter-
posed in the House recite
F5rst-That the decision determined thatthe
vote cast by Charles H. Pearce, Frederick c.
Humphreys, William H. Holden, and Thomas
w. Long, as electors of President and Vice
President of the United States on behalf of
Florida, is tho true and legal electoral vote of
the State, when in truth and in fact the vote
cast by Wilkinson Call, James E. Yonge, Robert
E. Hilton, and Robert Bullock is the true and
lawful vote of the State.
Secondhand the commission refused to re-
ceive competent and material evidence tending
to prove the frst-named set were not appointed
electors III the manner prescribed by the Legis-
lature of the State, but were designated as
electors by the Returning Board of the State
corruptly and fraudulently in disregard of law,
and with intent to defeat the will of the peo-
pie.
Third-That the decision was founded upon
the resolution and order of the commission pre-
viously made.
FoUrth--That the decision excludes all evidence
taken by the two houses of Congress, by the
committees of each house, concerning frauds,
errors and Irregularities committed by persons
whose certificates are taken as proof Of due APP
pointment of the electors.
FIftb-that the decision excludes all evidence
tending to prove the certificate of Stearns (Gov-
efLOf) as also OF the Board OF State CanYaSSerS,
was procured or given in pursuance Of fraud
ulent and corrupt conspiracy.
SlTth-That the commission refused to recog-
nize the right of the courts of the State to re-
view and reverse the judgment of the Return
ing Board or Board of State Canvassers rem
dered through fraud without jurisdiction, and
rejected and refused to consider the action of
the courts in a case lawfully brought before the
court which had jurisdiction.
SeUenat7a-That the decision excludes all evil
dence tending to prove that Florida, by all the
departments of the Government, Legislative,
executive and Judicial, had decreed as fraudu-
lent all certificates of Stearns (Governor) as
well as that of thaState Canvassers, upon which
certificates the commission has acted, and by
means of which the true electoral votes of
Florida have been rejected and false ones SUBJ
stituted.
Eig7oth-That to count the votes of Pearce,
Humphreys, Holden and Long as electors for
President and Vice President would be in vio-
lation of the constitution of the United States.
The objections are signed by Senators
Jones (Fla.) J, Cooper, Barnum, Herman,
Salisbury and Mcdonald /; Representa-
tives Knott, Field, Holman, Tucker,
Thompson MASS. }, jerks, Finley, Say
Ter, Ellis, Morrison, Hewitt IN. Y and
Springer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-15
Beef for the BritOns.

Being invested with arbitrary powers,
the British authorities are taking rigor-
Gus measures to prevent the spread of
the rinderpest among the herds of the
United Kingdom. The public alarm
arises from infected cattle having been
landed at Deptford from Germany, where
in Silesia and the Hartz mountains the
plague exists to dangerous extent.
Fearing scarcity from this pestilence, the
English journal call on us for more
American beef. People Of all classes, we
are told, buy it, and the average weekly
importation already reaches 100000
pounds. Great surprises are evidently
in store for those who supposed our
transatlantic trade had attained it's limit.