davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1877-06-28

Sci @9rslie, i bpilfet ben @omle
icrte bore to unae Wennsiter IND.
opto9 belle fcrlte Gta9e al bet rne al
Oct aamle Slois 8oarne. % bnnp
Meblsr % ubiiprslls an9it. pilee
bet bape prrct en- Yrpb for Den Gle.
9anteite Solis i port moberne YarlS.
@omls, toiibare. nGncbe 8apctsr
bsbGffshe GGsgcns. Soitet ror al
Ga, lem par blepsn mcrtt al Mleer;
liacIeoss nor Simmclien9cn al 50.
be TO nmanbelige Sfabe mse Sll.
IeelfiGrernrbeibe, oct iun9e 8oro. Dc
aotbilts @inhucspiller, % DC ltcrs
Stols, Der bare betrufue meo foit.
bart Stof al inmme Slo0s iom
@arpinsrne. Spis life SuIpst bnpoe
p0retoiaa blanft polerct. lfiloc man
iro enonu at pGre | BET l6be Mar
bunoreoe, % i eli mG9il9 Gloeers
SopepGrclle paa &OnS Carl Den 81.
lsftss Sio.
"SSor Softer !" uhbrcb YrcSper,
"netop laaoaut st Meblcmsnt. ION
js9 bar BRENT MIG, % | Ct looennt
aommeIt Slotstaorn /; bette Der op.
fpleer SiGIcu meb en- WGn9ns rio
bsrliss .Ganfcr % 6nntailsr. life
lanet, Sr. MOniieur Nnutole?"
"Sa, Bet CT life ilns," inbremmc.
Dc bsnne IiaeGpIoi9t % penote li0
ill Sr. Sean, bpem ban utaalmooi9t
anornrcbs DC omipurgte Yopirer.
9pois, taus. men peerlt cprrri
aabnsos ben SamIe Ct al be TO Gge'
ifabs, % opsr9op Den nn8e Wano
en- 8unfe Mftitptter
"Sette bar Serrs Sntels private
8Grelie," iaaoe ban iamiihia mce
npb Mlpor, "oet par Der ban ognc
for otte Gage iiosn."
"Stoftcls sSpr !" iaahe @natols
Iisssplbist. % siOrce fs Oct laa be.
fpemt lom mnliet.
&uuitneren GIT meo blottct Sopee
ben i'll Sen9en. % laGoe, JON ON
ban ialte Ill hens SfpG0s, ner Ii
Gage iorub bnpbe lis9ci oeri, meh
anoaetsfulo Smbeb:
"Snfsl Wntbieu, ics ticnbte DIG
ri9tienof life, men ben. iom eltr et
iaaoant 89rtlie / en- ioabnn 9Om-
mel Bp9ning, ban MAJ 9Orlfe nj
fert p9re en iior 8ismano, %
SGrbslesbso pitfeli9 lpffeliG. Stient
man aanife lissfrem taloeT Dig 8On'
be, par On ftfert Gn al Dem. iOm
ies elfer o. bar iea blot tommn
BERTH ct @ars 8ib for. CT ie9 ole
poa, Onfel Watbieu, al ri / bette
ilbite Mar ifuIne pGre blepne me9si
8ooe @enner."
WuliaDis a9iene Yrospcr at blins
snbnu lensere peo poa iamme Waa.
be. men ban ftancienss plnoielia Deo
Ct Saanbirpf.
Decorah-posten., 1877-06-28

pan psuets iis buriist ON ; be!
pnr 3r. Stan, iom mse ben anosn
Sanub bortpilteoe en- 8aare.
"Sat". iasoe ban til etn unge
Wonb. "ie9 tatfer Gem paa ben
@iocoes @esnc."
0crpaa tilfeisoc ban. ioet ban be.
tlUmpene lin 8epeaelle:
"8om iaa. Sr. &unitner. lao os
aaa ub at ipablcre."
Nritbmstitcrsn Mnatole lab ous'
rebe iorepbet i DC 9amle Yapirer,
% eloroc Notitier i lin 9ommsbo9 +:
$4,000 Srs. rs Gent. re9nees
ban,
Eor Pre-aux-Saules 1000 5r. 1857.
5or Oct somle Slot
meb 6ilis9enos 2l7,000 ~
Decorah-posten., 1877-06-28
Illus tilsa1ss.

llnperieanses a9ttr al lrlse nj Aus be-
liaSenes | Wiin Street. | @srberen al @m'
mon. Sectt & Sos Wslsedm. &uist e.
nsiieu not NJ innebclesr o 9srellsr. Nan
hsbaae Al benpenee fs I'll
80 q w. Saus Sprftn.
Decorah-posten., 1877-06-28
THE
DEBORAH Radical

CT ben biuisae amsriianlfe Avis Win'
nslbeii SO. Eris sf.OOfcr @%dt9ansen.
Scet Wlah at apertere /. Sec. M.
Gaislst. 4eoaftsr co 3isr.
Decorah-posten., 1877-06-28

Sbst isa totfsr mine 4anesmGne
for ben Slltro. DC bar nit MIC /
Den Hrffe at Mar. iea bar reiit
blonet Dem / rsnns Sorretnin9, on
fer lea III at unoerrstie BEN ON
a. ic0 bur iorlaht DEBORAH Marble
Works % III refer for opcnnGunic
fSirma. % haabsr at plnos ben
famine 5illio.
Seq Dor iremoslss i Sscorab. pan
Slcrnet al VroabmaD % Sobn
Street % boabcr. al mine eonbs-
mrne i Nmc9usu bsnpenrer No til
MIC inben DC tlcbe @rapliene an.
eetltehs.
Beitillineer pr. Ycit Nil blirC
prompte s~Tpebrrcbe
Ncter 0icms,
NoT 297.
Sctorab, Soma
Decorah-posten., 1877-06-28

NMIMMIN n Go.
Giere al
OAK GROVE
Marble
Works
LACROSSE, WIS
LACROSSE, WIS

Norife Mrbeibere ere cr9a9ereoe
iaa 4annsmUnb hos oS fan rrre
iitrs paa at iaa line Snolfrinlioncr
pao Norlf rigtiae. Sr. Ncter
Siemts CT Dor reiisnbe M9enl.
Decorah-posten., 1877-06-28

Summa 254. 600 Sr. 75Gt
Yrospcr traf rna Stulerene %
eif no mco Sr. Seoa.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19
"A Successful "BluH."

The following, from tho Washing
ton RGp~dtican gives the latest
incident in tho noble game of bluff:
One night I was sitting by tho
chair Of a player, who was IN old
acquaintance, and q Virginian. It
was Il pretty high game, the chips
being tives, twenty-fives and fifties.
AT one stage of the gamo somebody
got to raising it before the draw,
and i'll a minute or two there was as
much rs $1,000 on the board.
When the hands were helped one
man took one card, another stood
pat, another took two cards, and so
did the party behind whose chair I
was sitting. They all bet before he
did, and the amount put up by each
was, if I remember, $500 straight.
When it. came to my friends turn he
went into his breast pocket, pulled
.outa wallet and flashed thence o
certified check or draft for $4,000.
Going to desk he wrote his name
across the back, resumed his seat,
threw tho paper in the centre and
said: "Gentlemon, Two boen run out
of Virginia. Twas cnco aman of
wealth, but the war camo and closed
me out. I settled up my business
tho best I could, ard that certified
check for $4,000 represents not only
the fortune L once had, but it is
every dollar I have in the world. 7
see that $500 the gentleman bet and
tho balance of this check, $4,000"
The man who stood pat, as he
turned mp his cards and showed
big flush, said, '"I lay down nine"
Another laid down full the next
three aces. My friend ralxed in the
pile and then showed lis hand. He
had q pair Of fours.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19

~" am Sole Agent ip,thc U. S. ,fo-
the famous
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19
Maidstone Onion Seed,

from Maidstone, Kent Co.. England, pro -,
dnclng the most producing the most
prolific and finest favored Onions known
and yielding on suitable soils from 500 to
800 bushels per acre, sown in drills.
Mr.. Henry Colvin,a a large market garden
or at Syracuse, N. Y, writes, 'Nour
English Onion Seed surprised me hy its
large yield, and the delicious flavor of the
fruit. l could have sold any quantity ir
this mnrket at good prices. My wife says
she will have no other onions for the table
i'll future. Send me ns much us you can
for the enclosed s. CO."
One package of seed sent on recent
OF 3o cents and one cent postage stump,
three packages ito one address 81 0Ot and
two 3 cent stamps. Twelve packages sent
on receipt of 50 90.
My supply is;limited. Parties desiring
to secure either Of the above rare seeds
should not delay their orders All seed
WARRANTED FRHSH NND TO GERMINATE.
Cash must accompany all orders. For
either of the above seeds, address
JAMES CAAIPBELIl,
mar l-XtGm GG Eulton st., N. Y.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19
rr-E1E
Qolun1bia 8e0ister,
-PUBLISHED-
Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly
AZ
COLUMBIA, S. G.
-BY-
H0YT, EMLYN & MCDANIEL.
JAMES a. IIOYT, Editor.

n NHE DAILY REGISTER con tninS the latest
- news of the day, all commercial,
political and other matter sent by tcIc-
graph, full local reports, editorials upon
al current topics, and Grange and Agri-
cultural Departments.
THE TR1-W WEEKLY REGISTER is issued
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
morn ing, and contains all the news Of two
days i'll one issue.
THE WEEKLY REdJsrER is an eight page
pap er, containing torty-cight columns,
en- dracing the cream of tho news Of each
wcok.
THE REGISTER is now the organ of the
State Grange, and all matters Of interest
to tho Patrons Of IIusbandry will be
treated in their appropriate department.
The Agricultural and Grange articles will
appear in each Of our publications. Daily,
Tri-Weekly and Wcekly.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19

everything except few huts at tho
back of tho town has beep de-
stroyed.
At Mexillones the tidal wavo was
sixtyGvc feet in height. Two,thirds
Of the town was completely destroys
ed. The guano shoots, wharvos,
launches, boats, water distillerios,
railway stations, locomotives, cars
and furniture were all swallowed up.
Six persons were drowned. At
Teocipilln little or nothing remains.
Tho Xounminc: called LIN Pena
Danca, four miles to the .southward,
sank in, smothoring 200 workmen,
of whom forty were Cornish miners.
Cobija, tho principal town on tho
Bolivian coast, has lost three -fourths
of tho houses. Tho wave, thirty-fve
feet high, swept along the main
business street, and left it rs q dos
ert. Tho wharves and launches
were all carried out to seq.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19
IMPORTANT
.----TO---
& ~ R. I'D III M E R s.
AND
AGRiCULTURISTS!
Emperor William Cabbage

ME best, largest. hardest and most
L profitable variety of WINTER CABBAGE
known in Europe, and imported to this
country exclusively by the undersigned,
where, with little cultivation, it -four
ishcs nstonishingly, attaining ~ enor-
NOUS size, and selling in the market at
prices most gratifying to the producer.
In trnnSplantrg, great care should bo
used to give sufficient spncc for growth
Solid heads the size ofthe mouth OF a flour
barrel is the average run OF this choice
variety. One package OF hlc seed sent
post paid on receipt of so cents, and one
8 cent postage stamp Three packages to
one address ST 90 md two 3 cent stnmps.
Twelve packages sent on receipt Of So 90.
~" Road Whit well known Garrett
Co. Marylnndcr says Of the EMPEROR W1L-
LIAM Cabbage:
BLOOMINGTON, GaREET Co.,
Md, Jan. 22, 1877.
MIR. JAMES CAMPBELL, &C Eltlton st. n. Y.
Dear Sir:-l bonght some seed from YOU
last spring, and it was good. Your En-
pcror William Cabbage SUITS this climate
we'll. On mountain side the seed YOU
sent me produced Cabbages weighing
thirty pounds cnch
Very truly.yours
JAMES BROWN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19
u. CL-ENDINING,
Boot and Shoe Manufacturer.
WINNSBORO, $. c.

r. THE undersigned re-
-. spcctfnlly announces to the
eosa0 @s''V citizens OF Fairfield that he
gtaA. has removcl his Boot and
Shoe Manu1nctory to one door below Mr..
C.Muller's. am prepared to manufacture
Ill styles of work in a substantial and
orlilnanlilic manner, out OF The very best
materials, and at prices fully as low as the
same goods can he manufactured for at the
North or elsewhere. l keep constantly on
hand a good Stock Of Sole and Upper
Leather, Shoe Findings &c, which will be
sold ut reasonable prices. Repairing
promptly attended to- Terms strictly Cash.
rs" Dried Hides bought.
Get IL j. CLENDINING.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19

4 ST. Louis Sunday school boy
gave his teacher this illustrative
definition of responsibility :"'"Boys
has two buttons for their s'penders
SOS to keep their pants up. When
one button comes off, why themes %
good deal of responsibility on the
other button"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19
Merchant Tailoring.

J HE undersigned informs tho citizens
of Winnsbero and the county generally,
that he has opened Tailoring Establish
mont in the store next to Mr.. j. Clendin-
ing's. els prepared to do All kinds Of
work in his line ut short notice and on
reasonable terms. a full line of samples
kept constantly on hand, from which
ustomers may make sclectiohs. Special
attention given to CUTTJNG
feb "a tx6m w. G. ROCHE.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19

All the great cities Of the country
.are reducing assessments of proper
ty, tho reduction in some being
from thirty to fifty per cent.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19
The Black Hills.

BY II. N. MAGUIRE, who has spent 10 years in
this region. Latest accounts OF Gold and Silver
prospects, Agricultural and Grazing resources,
climate, hunting, fishing, Indians, and Settlers
adventures with them mining and wild western
scenery, immense gOlgeS etc. With q fine
illustrations, and one map. Price only 10 cents.
sold by all newSdcalcrS, or sent postpaid for
2ccnts by DoNNELLY, LLOYD q Co, Publishers,
hiCagO Illinois,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19
Congratulations to Kershaw.

The Kershaw Gazette says: The
tidings having been received lin
Camden of tho almost unanimous
election of General Kershaw as
Judge, the citizens of the town re-
paired ina body to his residence
and serenaded him. General Ken
ncdy introduced Judge Kershaw,
who returned thanks. He then
said, cit has beon tho dream of my
professional life ut sometime, to
wear worthily the mantle of q Judge
in South Carolina. The opportuni-
ty comes to 'day, clad in the majestic
habiliments of a peoples unanimous
call through their representatives in
the Legislature. It shall be my
ambition with the help of'God to do
my dr1ty faithfully, honorably and
honestly. If I shall four years
hence meet my fellow-citizens of all
classes md degrees and receive their
hearty we'll done, T shall indeod be
honored. Again thanking you for
this compliment, I bid you ad1eu."
HIGHWAY RoBBERY NEAR SUMMER
vILLE.-Mr. r. r. Stutts, a trial
Justice who has his office at Sum-
merville, when returning to his
homo at 26 Station on Monday even
ing, was attacked on the railroad
track by two negroes, who, after
succeeding in pulling him from his
horse. rihcd his pockets, and would
perhaps have done him more ,injury
If his screams had not brought o.
person living in the neighborhood
to his assistance. The negroes ,hav,
ing taken from him all tho money
and papers that he had, left him
stunned and severely injured, three
of his ribs being broken and his
body considerably bruised.-Neaos
0nG Courier.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1877-06-19
THE LAST TIDAL WAVE.
FEA RFUL Loss or LIFE AND PROP
ERIYIN PERU

Twelve Towns and Six Hundred Por-
sons Destroyed a Plague of Fire and
Water-Sutfo ring Of tho People.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-02

The Commission, on Tuesday, listened TO
arguments from the Democratic counsel,
among whom were Judge Jere Black and
Montgomery Blair. The Republicans, to
save time, and feeling sure of the result, sub
mitted their case without argument. The
Commission decided unanimously that the
Tilden votes should not be counted and
then made their usual eight 10 seven decision
that the Hayes votes be counted
After Il vote of thanks 10 the presiding Of
ticer Justice Clifford, the Commission adj.
journed. AS there are no duplicate returns
from any other State, they will have no oc-
casion to meet again. Their acts have pass
ed into history, and the student of the future
will read with surprise that the highest, most
honored and trusted citizens of the republic
could not rise above party, but were willing
to lower and debase the dignity of their
high judicial positions to secure a party
triumph.
On Wednesday the votes of South Care
lima, Tennessee and Texas were disposed of,
and the houses separated upon objections to a
Hayes elector from Vermont.
A strong effort has been made during the
entire week to impede the count so as TO
leave it unfinished on Saturday, in which
case Hayes would not go in, These efforts
haye failed, however, and it is thought the
codnt would be completed and TIE result
announced on Thursday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-02

held since the list Of January show decided
loss for The Republicans. The people are
taking the matter in hand themselves and
thus rebuke The arbitrary and unjust decision
Of the Electoral Commission
Our Nova Scotia neghbors are in n
wonderful. state of excitement over the dis
covery that the local government has been
using an Unauthorized seal since 1869, and
consequently all marriage licenses, commits
sions of officers, &c, issued since that time
are totally void 1t seems to be one of those
cases in which something's got to be done,
and that very quick" Legislation will have
to he resorted TO, or the parsons will be kept
busy for while re tying nuptlal knots.
The Columbus (Ohio) State journal of
Feb. % published ahilterariiclr dcnouncing
| the white people of louisiana aud calling
upon President GIANT to recognize the
usurper Packard. i, The editor Of the JovrRaI
is an intimate friend of Gov Hayes, and his
paper is supposed TO reflect Haycs's sent
ments towards the South. 1t has cen de-
MED that Hayes inspired tie article or knew
that it would be published, but when his
ted and intimate friends thus speak for
him, people will conclude that in his course
towards the South he will follow the beaten
and bloody tracks of his predecessors.
1t seems very evident that the people of
Louisiana and South Carolina do not intend
to yield their State governments into the
hands of Packard and Chamberlain without
desperate struggle. They say they have
reached that point where forbearance ceases
to be virtue, and that rather than be plum
dcred again by the harpics who have been
placed over Them by the aid of federal bayo-
nets they will endure The rigors of military
| government. Grant has decided not TO in
terfcre during the brief term that will now
elapse before he steps down and out, and it
is believed Hayes will not be inclined to add
TO his burdens by raising stolm in Louis
lana and South Carolina which he might
not be able to control
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-02

The club met on Saturday, cath February, at
the residence of John Moores, near Bel Air.
Present-Mes Ball (President,) Silver (Sec-
rctary,) Barnes, Bayless, Glasgow, Archer, w.
D. Lee, Janney, Webster, Rogers, Willis, JAS.
Lee, Munnikhuyscn, Lochary, Gorrell and
Moorcs, active members; Messrs s. NJ, Lee
and Baker, honorary members, and Messrs.
John Bullock and Jas. Q. Hewlett of Baltimore,
VIM. T. Sawyer and .. s. Lee visitors.
The committee on inspection, composed of
Mcssrs. Webster, Willis and Lochary, reported
that they found the stock of all kinds in splen-
did condition-such as any farmer might be
| proud Of
The farming utensils were in admira bic or
| DER the harrows, &c, were found sharpened
| up, ready for use-something which is too apt
| to be neglected, the result being that frequently
| half day or day is lost in the busiest time Of
| the year, while tools are sent to the shop for
repairs, which might have been made during the
| winter. The committee noticed superior lot
| of white corn, barrel Of which, by actual meas
urcment, contained only 1855 ears. This com
was gathered from spot where it stood IA 500
stalks TO the acre, the yield having been 81 bar
| rels or l05 bushels to the acre. They espe.
| cally commended the convenience of having
pump in the barn. In Mr. Mooros' barn the
committee saw a quantity of bone dust, all ready
for use in the spring, which had been hauled in
| during the winter, thereby economizing vaua
| BILE time when putting In crops, when frequent
ly the delay caused by stopping to haul fertil-
| izers or have farm tools put in order, tells Sc
rously in the yield Of the crop.
The question discussed was: "Do the prof
Its of sheep and hogs, pay for the increased cost
| of fencing requiredE'
Mr. Moores.-When corn is worth cent and
hogs 9 cents pound, we can raise hogs at q
profit. Had never known year when you could
not make money on hogs, and the profits are
greater than on sheep. Hogs In this local-
ty have been free from the diseases which have
swept them of in the North and West. Has
| known diseases TO prevail among sheep. One
year he lost 30. He considered clover a mean
pasture for hogs. One acre of good sod is worth
five acres of clover. Hogs can be wintered on
| clover-hay and meal. A man need not be TOO
poor to raise hogs when he could not afford to
buy cattle. More money can be made on hogs,
| for the capital invested, than on cattle Alto
| gether, he believed the small amount of extra
| fencing required for them would pay.
Mr.. Gorrcll said he believed in sheep and
hogs. More money can be made on hogs than
on sheep, and it was admitted that sheep paid
better than cattle. An orchord is good place
for hogs. Their roofing will do the trees good.
pig Is worth as much as q lamb at day old
and they are equally valuable until the lamb is
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-02

To make the usurpation of Hayes more
palatable TO the outraged sense of honesty
of the pee pie of the country, the Republican
managers are promising all manner of good
things for the people of the South at the
hands of Hayes. The troops are TO be with
drawn, the right of the Southern people 10
manage their own affairs, as those Of the
Northern States, is to be conceded, Southern
men are to have place under the new admin
istraton, and everything is to be lovely.
Even the poor colelcd man, for whom
Hayes's heart bled, is forgotten, and he is to
be left to the tender mercies of his old mas
tiers.
This newly-awakened sentiment of justice
and pity for the South would be beautiful in
the extreme if we could only bring ourselves
to believe that it is anything but q hollow
mockery. The men who now profess so
much regard for the interests and rights OF
the South, are the very same who less than
three weeks ago charged the people of Louis
lana, Florida, South Carolina, Mississip-
pi and Alabama with numbering and intimi-
dating thousands ofnegroes and il was upon
the ground of this alleged intimidation that
many deem Republicans were willing to see
Hayes counted in, when they knew he had
received only minority of the votes. They
endeavored to satisfy their consciences, by
the pretext that if it had not been for this
intimidation Hayes would have had major
ily of the votes cast, and that therefore lie
ought to be President at any rate.
How Can the Southern people trust the
promises or pledges of men like Sherman,
Morton, Garfield, or even Hayes himself,
after witnessing the violation of honor
and faith by the Republican members of the
Electoral Commission?
The South will accept the situation, but
will not endorse the fraud by receiving
favors from han6s heretofore devoted to her
destruction. All she wants from any admin
istraton is TO be allowed to manage her in
ternal affairs unmolested, and in accordance
with the Constitution and laws
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1877-03-02

The Electoral Commission, on Friday last ,
by the usual vote Of eight to seven, decided
That the three votes ofthe Hayes electors from
Oregon should be counted. Previously the
Commission unanimously decided that the
vote Of Cronin should be thrown out, The Re
publican majority ofthe Commission display
ed their Inconsistency and rarisanshipin the
clearest light. In Tie casts of Florida and
Louisiana they manifested a high regard for
State rights, in deciding that the signature
of the Governor Of State was an all-impor-
tant essential in Il certificate Of electors, but
in the Oregon case, they reversed their for
mer position and held il to lie proper to set
aside the certificate of the Governor and
count the votes as cast 10y the people.
On Saturday, in the convention of the two
houses of Congress, the vote of Oregon was
recorded for Hayes, the House of Represen.
taiives protesting against, while the Senate
sustained the decision of the Commission.
PENNSYLVANIA was next in orc En- and obec-
ton was made to tic vote of Henry A
Boggs, appointed an efctor for Hayes in the
place of Daniel J MoIrcl, on the ground
that such appoint ut was Illegal, Morrell
being centennial con missioner, an office OF
trust and profit under the United States
The houses separated to discuss and vote up,
on the question, and the House of Represen.
latiyts Adjourned until Monday
On Monday the full vote tf Pennsylvania
was counted lor Hayes, the Senate opposing
and the House affirming The objections tC
the vote of The alleged ineligible elector
Objection was also made 10 the vote of Slater
who WIS chosen in Tie place Of Coriss, Q
centennial commits sionor, from Rhode Island
hui the objections in this case were also over
ruled, and Rhode Islands vote set down fol
Hayes.
South Carolina was next called, when two
sets Of certificates were presented by the
president of the convention, one set being
for the Hayes and The other for the Tilden
electors. A series OF objections were pre-.
scented on 10th sides 10 Tie count of either
ticket, and the papers were referred TO the
electoral commission for determination and
judgment.