davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-14
GIN. GIBBONS,
Commanding.


SALT LAKE. August l3.-The follow.
ing are the names as far as ascer.ained Of
the killed in the Indian fight at Big Hole
on the 10th, in which the 7th Infantry
was engaged: OfiCcrs-Captain Logan,
Lieutenant Bradley, scout named BosI,
wick, Of Company |, Sergeant Hogan,
Corporals McCrafery and Edgeworth h,
Corporal Sayers, Corporal O'Conner,
Private O'Bryen, Of Company X, and
Sergeant SLartz. The courier could give
no further names.
SALT LAKE, August l3.--A telegram
from Pleasant Valley, Idaho, this even.
ing, says that the driver and passenger
in on stage from the north tonight re.
port that a messenger came in from
Horse Prairie when they left LovelI's
Station this morning, and il was reported
that Pierce Brothers rancho was.barneI
and firing heard in the vicinity. II ia
twenty miles from I.ovell's Station.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-14
BASE BALL.

Sr. Louis August lS.-st. Louis 1S
Cincinnati 10.
CmcAao, Angus, l3.-Chicago., .;
LouisvilleS, 8. II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-14

Arrangements for the regatta on the
Detroit river, which opens to-day and
continues five days, are completed, and n
most successful issue Is anticipated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-14

LouIsvILLE, August 13.-The Nation.
al Educational Association will meet
here Tomorrow. Many prominent edu-
Gators have already arrived. The session
promises to be Of unusual interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-14
POLlTICAL NOTES.
Proposed Republican Mass Meet
iuR

lug.
PORTLAND, Me-, August l3.-A propo.
sition has been made for holding u mass
meeting Of administration Republicans
to endorse Governor Connor, and letters
are coming in from various parts Of the
State recommending it; but ii the Con,
ventiOn is held there will be strong
movement made by the leading opponents
OF Blaine to nominate candidate to draw
oft votes from Governor COnnor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-14

Flea BitsI, Spider SiHgS,
And all culaneOus diseases aud GruptOns generally
For tale all druggists, grOCcrs, and at all cOun-
try stores throughout the United States and Brit
ish ptoylncr-. Price hy mail 90 cents Prepared
BnslOn, MasA IythJ-eOdAy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-14
ENGLAND.
GorischnkoH Resigns

LONDON, August ls.-A Vienna CORES.
pondent telegraphs that although denied
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-14

VrcKsDuRa, August l3.-A bale Of new
cotton was received here to-day, grown
by Lewis Kent OF Warren County Colo.
rnin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-14

NEw YORK, August l3.-The Turkish
Legation complains OF the Russians near
kars firing on dag Of truce and wound.
ing Osman ElIendi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-14
TNHE UNIVERSITY OF WOOSTER.
REV. A. A. E. TAYLOR, DID,, President

A large property and CndowmGnt. Full corps Of
experienced Professors. Nearly E0O students.
Classical, Philosophical and SclCnt6c Courses, aS
in best Colleges. French and German taught th'r-
ouShly. BOarl and expenses cheap IS GlfGWhrrc.
Preparatory Department taught mainly by Col.
IeEe teachers English, Classical and Normal
Courses. ALL CLAssGs OPEN TO YoUNa WOMEN,
Catalogues sent freely on application to the PRES
IDEET, Wooster, Ohio. jyl-W,SGw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-14
SOAP FACTORY.
MEXICAN OUTIsAGES.
American Officials Shot and
Mexican Outlaws Iselenaed-
Troops Pursue. but Hesitate 10
(rOAN inlO MCXlcO.

GALVESTON, August 1G.-A Nem ape.
cial from Rio Grande City says: AT /
o'clock this morning fifteen iuen FROM
Mexico entered tlle town, broke open the
jail, shot Judge Cox and the jailor aud
released two outlaws. The civil authori-
ties called on the military for aid, and
Col. Price with 100 regulars and two
Gatlins guns started in pursuit OF the
the Mexicans, but failed to overLakc
them. They re'crossed the river and en-.
tered Mexico seven miles below Rio
GrHndc. The troops have not yet crossed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-14
FIRE RECORD.


Quincy, August 13.-Farmers mills,
owned by CrockelI 4 Mason, together
with large stock of grain was destroyed
by fire Saturday night. The mill and
machinery, valued at 100000, were al.
most a total loss. Insurance $500.
The stock in the mill was valued at
5000. Insurance $1,000.
SOAR FACTORY.
KEoKUK, Ia, August 13.-The soap
factory Of Wm. Blain was destroyed by
fire early yesterday morning. Loss $40.
600. Insurance $500.
SAW MILL BURNED.
TORONTO, August 13.-II. II. Cooks
saw mill, nj Midland, was burned. Loss
100000. Two hundred and fifty men
are thrown out OF work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
In tho County Court of Ohio county.
Thomas Colvin
vs..
J. X. Davis, W. J. W. Cowden, trustee. Tho Cen
trAl Building Association No. 2, Alexander s.
Gillespie, trustee, and Thomas O'BTIen.
In pursuance Of m order entered in the aboIe
entitled use At the last term Of the sAId court tho
unterIlgned Commissioner will, at bis once, No.
lliO Chaplino strtet, Wheeling, W. VA,o
MONDAY, AUGUST nth, 1871,
proceed 10 take and state an account showing tho
Hons upOn tho rial cstlt0 mentOned In the bill
and more particularly described In Exhibit &C. Oi
the hall hltd In this cause, with their respective
priorltIeI. and any Other matters deemed pertinent
or required by Any parties 10 interest.
WM. HRsKINB,
COmmlaionm oi tho COurty C0ult.
Wheeling July 18th, 1871.
PESpLEToN PASDLE.ToS, Attorneys for PlAlu-
th Iy2ETh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-14

SHuMLA, August l3.-Suleima Pasha,
taking the offensive, has marched through
Fereditch, Balkan pass, and sent a
strong recOnnoitering force rs far as the
KaratOmon, on the opposite bank OF
which the Russians were found in con-
siderable force.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-14
MASSACRE ny THE runKs,

LONDON, August lS.-A Bucharest
correspondent telegrnphG have writ.
ten the following as received it, and
from the terrible accounts which the
fugitives bring over the Balkans, fear
it must be only too true. On July 3Ist,
the day Of the Russian evacuation Of
Eski.Saghra, the Turks ordered that all
Christians, men, women and children
should be shot ns they left their houses.
Those who remained within were burned
alive. An order was given TO burn down
and destroy every particle Of Christian
property. Many leading Turkish mer-
chants took part In the affair.
One dispatched large number Of Bashi
Bazonks all over the Tichierpan district,
This district is one OF the richest in that
part Of Turkey. It contains very
large proportion OF Christians, over so
churches, 500 schools and colleges, all Of
which have Eeen burnt. The obstruction
extended % the villages OF Boghlian,
MahalGsi, RAM, and many others,
containing from $50 10 200 families each.
Scarcely i'hy persons escaped alive. 1t
is estimated that from 10000 10 10000
Christians have been massacred in the
Eski, Saghra and Tchinpan districts
alone. Soldiers were posted along the
road from Eski and Saghra to Kaisalik,
with orders 10 shoot everybody passing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-08-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
THE INDIAN WAR.

70 THg DAILY IErELLIoRScER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03

Il st,.,,n.tcI Soma vnar. ncroh y LIZ
ufa that tbauee If cod-llyer oil would have
n tendency To promote di4ta-te for alco-
b.nc etI,,ulnnts Nrenrlin,, tn the Same
authority many pccplo hal found they could
take wine with animal food. but not with
fnrinar,o,ls or ainvlaccous nuttimomt.
,y.ll-knoyn man ot sc,cnce. Mr.. CHARLES
N,prt.I, has und.r'nl,pu T., test thc-r as-or-
lions and the result. of his experiments
are set forth innua read before the phys
i,loricul -.ctinuo th. British Association.
and which hn, attracted much attention ia
England
Tine cxnerionoe of Mr.. NAprFR's own fami-
lylad nrui-he,la seeming proof If theaccu-
rncy of Ifrplo's statement. They had for
two wears adoptod "A vegetarian dict. and
although bou.ht up in the moderate use of
alcoholic uouor- now felt no inclination for
tbom. More observation-disclosures. however, was
eupplied bv thnapplicatiun ol the theory to
tyrutv-,cvou cases. the more striking of
which may be- briefly cited The first in
stance is that Of a military officer. CT years
old. of an aristocratic scottish family. who
had contracted habits Of excessive wills
kew drinking while on service with
his regiment in India. We are told
That nj. custom was t. eat scarcely
any broaI fat. or vegetables. his breakfast
cou-i-iin., mo-tlyof salt n-h.nnd hi- dinner
almost wlollvolrun-t meat. Durhngthe,av
ne consumed from n pint 10 Il quart Of whl.-
kov.and was not sober more than half his
time. BY NAplru'5 advice he WA, induced 10
rntllrn tnn breakfast of oatmeal nnrropn
ON which bn had l.on bro,,,rbt nm and to
a,lopt a din,,rr Of which p,a. and beans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03
Christopher puiimnn'. Business.
To THE Enron or THE SuN-Sn'; In your
i.sno N tn-dny Tho funnMins annnArs.

To THE Enron or THE sun SIR. In your
ISSUE Of to-day the following appears;
Tho nmman, nmoerAt. are puiuns forth cviriordi
nuf 'Nlr- o. dNfHt Nr NNrr-ON \ ltIor ni tIn
Aui 'i-fNlu House Republicans said Lass Dtruinr THAT
hrsi1 hrt Pullman cone ui tuctr ir, htd o.ii-cut,
Oh Pee cand hfr - -infsH WIS give hu 20 f.n n fhc
lni" ihc money o uc iHnuHn, iitIrrs W.lt lfulu-r
iNN Why" lN 'l.tl uon.n.tr hlnl or tAr vacant TO-
ltr 'uuui'-inn'l.hlp
Permit me To say TINT tho reporter hoa boon
m.~iniormoi. nDynr SAW the sli@l,,,t init
nation that would hr a candidate for senator
and made no mention of sln.Olo or any other
sum, nor lil Mr. Muniorr" or any other person
say he would raise sIuuoO og Auy othrramD uu'
In fact, tho report is without foundation. rNc.lt
That unr or two mnmh"I~ If tho = uuiOrlal IYu-
Vuion suggested That they mi,ht nom mute ue
l9r na'ur, whom promptly "a lined tNut had
thrN chosen a. nominate inc. ami had .hn~en
tln''oIl, IL Wuuli hc "a uaitnr concerning; thr
CVnyDni uu. mya'lt. Nnl ih0e 'Wu0miglt .'l'0~t
TO vote for M, am | claim tho right o. tll1 u-t
n~ ! please ina ~u % matters. ! uoN.r-lW Nr
= 'h'lI never lud amy communication with q l,
nor do know that / ever shall hnV" ans 4; nu.
as nclN"'n Democrats. uwul voting iur D. u.
ana n among mN u.i-hhorS haNe any lulu-
rutr. shall Use d in ul~ nohulL TIL" reasons
therefor Will suggest Themselves a. every
Thoughtful man. w. % matter of fact. the only
communication which | had from any oauji-
lnto or his nioul- WIS from Mr.. Morrissrv.
..-kins ~. To- oal on him which. 80 far, have
n,Hr1. dig. {. PULLMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03

A general sigh Of relief will go M over
the latcst news from Alaska. Not long
since. popular feelings were narrowed i'm
fearful way by Chaplain COLLINS, L. S. A.
who brought word that Stka was in n state
of anarchy; that Indians were staggering
through the streets. noisy. saucy. full of
whiskcy, and so daringly thicvish as to steal
the sticks of the deserted stockadc for fuel
the result being said the Chaplain to com
tlctclv paralvzc the business Of the Terri
tory" But, worst Of ALL SlrKA JACKS tribe
was going to hold n grand powwow early III
October. with the obvious intention OF mas
sacing the entire white populations
Now, there was something about that
name SrrKA JACK. which suggested med
ley Of the worst parts of SirrlN" BULL ana
MunoC JACK: and the impending slaughter,
coupled with the aulacious rlundcr OF Gov
eminent chips. caused the hurryng north
ward not of troops, ~ Chaplain COL
ttSs had innoccntly suggested, but of til"
revenue cutter oliver WulcOtt. II now hp-
pears that the Nulcott arrived Just in
tunctnprcvcnt the Indians from dcmoirhing
the harricadc around the town'--or, IN other
words. To- advise the red men not to hook
any more logs from the old abandoned
sto, kadc.
II further appears that SrrKA JACK had
already several days before begun his Octo-
i,r reunion al which the Chimicut Indians
htd been present by special invitation, but
somehow hr bad -hnmcfully forgotten his
maiu business of mas-ucring the whites !;
-Ull. il ia alsoclrar that he had just begun
tlrcQau il. because the despatch adds that
| "fhr citizen. think that the timely arrival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03
Tweed aud Hayes.

WILLIAM VI. TWEED. according to the owl
dcncc ia his ease. Incorporated large
sum Of money belonging to the city OF New
York. lie has been punished 10y mpri-on-
mcnt in the penii"ntiary. and when suh-c-
qurutly hc escaped FROM Ludlow street jail
and Ned to foreign lands. the Government OF
H." United States stretched forth liz long
arm md laid u.s. heavy hand upon him and
brought him home to endure further com
iin"mont.
Etru,Gr0up y. HAYES. by means Of
Fraudulent returns has mi-appropriltcd
th. hi,h Office OF President Of the United
States Mr.. U-,ico STRONG, whose vote, on
purely technical grounds. conferred this
Office upon Mr. HAYES. c"n-idrrs Mr..
H,Yr~'s title to II no better than that Of
NJ Tvusp to the money which inc misap-
propriatol
Mr. rwrrp in prison: Mr.. HAYES in the
Nhit' House! l. this right'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03

Mormonism has had. ia that II makes tsclf n
great organized immigration agency. not run
by fleeing agents. land sharks. or ticket scalp
crs hut by men who are responsible who. In
fact arc part Of the very community which they
thus seek to rcplcnsh. In this respect it will
be seen on reflection. that Mormonism stands
alone; and it may be readily conceived how
kindly ear will be lent to novel religious doe
trn,s by ignorant people who know that at
least it would be- great boon TO thcm to bo
transferred, without thought or trouble. from
hard life in Europe TO synpa'hl2ing COM
muniiy Of fellow workcrs-in mo W tern world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03

agraph in the report, which runs as follows +;
ain the three foregoing cases one OF the
undersigned Mr. WILSON Is retained by the
company rs special counsel The action OF
Congress will bc watched with interest cs-
pcrlnllv ~ the Judiciary Committee of the
Scnntc appear to have rcopcncd the whole
uu,-tinn. which was supposed TO bc closed
bv the hill heretofore reported, and which
could easily bc revived
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03


Tho TniOn Pacific Railroad.
Tho rrtur, Of ihn Government directors Of
The Union paclia Railroad corporation. re-
Gently communicated to the Senate ON the
cali eli Mr.. THrKNAN. might have been writ
Ton and signed hy JAY GorLD. the chief
owner Of tine road. who is now seeking to
BE- relieved 81 that coinrany'- obligations
t. the United States. Ii appears from this
document tnlt large investments have been
mace ia various a,lrond aud other schemes,
such as the Utah Central. Utah southern.
Utah Northern. Summit County Railroad
Company. Republican Valley Railroad. NJ
brdeka AMI Colorado Central. while laid TO
other roads is IN contemplation by the COM
pnny."
fir-c advances Of money are taken from
the earnings of the company. and to that
extent reduce It's ability to reimburse the
Treasury for the principal and interest
paid out for this corporation. The Govern
m,nt directors mildly say they believe
that this policy Of the company should at
all times Zee held subordinate to it, ohllga-
tions t. the United States hut then they
odd that there still are Important regions
OF our G. untry to Doe developed hy the con-
structlouo of railroads. II this can be- done
by corporations whose interest il Is t. So
cure the business Of those regions without
endangcring repayment 10 the Government
in such cases a. that oi the Union Pacific
Company. an important public interest
would be- -al-erNcd." la other words. white
protesting Il desire TO protect the Govern
mcnt interest, which they are appointed To-
reprc-ent they encourage policy by which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03

LOUIS c. WAEHNER, who is running for
Alderman at Large in this city. should be de-
fcatcd. When in the Legislature he was ono OF
the most blatant champions of the Canal Ring,
and opposed and did his utmost to defeat Gov.
Til DEN's reform measures. Any man who
sympathizcd with that Ring should not hc placed
in position where the temptation to form
similar Ring is So great as in our Board Of Al
dprmcn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03

Our esteemed contemporary, the Times, Is
supporting tho disfranchscmcnt scheme If
this scheme should become law. 1t would take
from ono half of the readers of the Times the
rights they now enjoy. under the Constitution.
At the ballot box. II is hardly TO be supposed
that these numerous readers Of the Times can
Join heartily in the attempt to secure their pO-
litcnl Degradation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03

own lttlo arrangements best. Mr.. SHERMAN
has great faculty OF taking care OF number
one. and has become n millionaire on the pay OF
n member Of Congress. Hence his reputation
as lnancicr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03

me mo.' 'g M. anl gc'.ni.od jeaas Ely VIZ
.,9. sias '9'qRs c v T 1 gqg r.. E% as
AN Z" act, U-l aIi almost distracted H.
The proper udng to do is To- submit. nnil...,
M hope thni some day YOU may wInI.r t...,
il willing the old folks viii pro, aNly como
around in time.
cnre he' ro Worthy ,"'ni lad, q, ,"i' i.l "'
li., '1 na,n % a'lS ,, NJ :, '',- W -i.- N M
/ ,o'e worN. IN ihc mind, agl accrr.o muu t., Is.
dition ol mind and heart N4ooi JOB, ,,fl',. f,
IN M, ",S lar6 '' ,q1 ai r .S1 ~, i, @
,H,'.,o" on "ng W' ~, n'r ~ ir. t.i-. %
H'.r J, " a, q, w. man ~ rN'H "ht Iur hrari ml .
Tic comfort uiat moderate wealth 6r,rs. c,n a,n
| i"."i,tne' md , ,rcpi,nr, NAV civ,
non ~ tis 80 termed hcartlcssncss wouUi tan..
'i,ws Unit Afu,n..,
The heart. when first II begins to eon.r....I
with love. may not bc in an cNactly norma I.,,n.
ditOn. Its health. however. returns whrnt4,.
cures the object o it, affection in marria ... fr
then the passion which may before have n,n.l,
the pos-ossor of the hnlmcd heart alt.lt.,
botwiXt Joy AMI pain, and occupied too lnu.Aut
his time and thought. to the .iect OF hi.Yt,I.
nary duties, becomes peaceful. oouiu...I ll,a.
which " rks - ssllu,ary effect ON his chu...... T.
and develops his manlnoss. Without such
| love no man or woman can be said To- h. in
normal and healthy condition of hDdt. Tn
| doubleday a girl likes TO soc a man su.....,.l
| or capable of making fair living. That -tti.
! dcnce OF his ntrcngth and girls generally n,a
| to sec fellows hav" u good appearance. for ti.t
| II always pleas ny. while u neat and t4-i..ll
dress IL moro agrrofiio thnn slov.nly
! But very few of ihcm If they wrrn really in IYrl
with fellow, would turn him of in n,Yg 4
another simply because the other worn 90
| cloth X. That ia not the way with women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03

Although the approach Of the cyclone.
that has Just visited New York and the adjacent
coasts. was known to the Signal Service Blu
reap in Washington ON Thursday morning. no
notice Of il was given in this city until yestcf-
day morning Then the storm signal was
hoistnd. and after the morning papers had
published warnings of Che approaching dan
GER, AMI when the storm was upon us In all it,
fury. n special despatch was received from
Washington warnns us that the storm WAS
coming. In the mean time a number of coast-
wise steamers. hott'r Wtnd 90 carry freight than
To- Withstand cyclones. ieit this port ON Thurs
day afternoon. Had they been warned of what
WAS in store for tnrm. they would doubtless
have remained ni safety until after the gale had
blown over. Their owners and agents cX-
pressed much dlssat -ia ton yesterday at the
trrly WORKINGS OF q service intended especially
to give warnings Of approaching storms not Of
those already at hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03

Tn the Seventh Senate District vote for
john MoRRIssEY will not be % mistake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03

Whenever the alarm is given that Ben
DuTLER is going to throw II brick. STANLEY
NJ ATrifrNs do1pre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03

During the present wcok about ~ Nor
mon immigrani, have arrived from Europr in
this city, on the way to Utah. This year, in-
misrHtions Tor Utah amount to about l.ipo. all
lo!l-not very large number, To Doe sure. but
not dcspirahc one, either. CONSIDERING the
zeal with which the Iutt'r Day Saints ohoy the
injunction 10 multiply and roplcnsh the Garth.
WITH the great natural, or forced. growth OF tho
tan population. any immigration hcromr~ inn
rorlaht Tine recruits arriving this week SCENE
ed to he mostly sturdy working people nrud-
INK many farmers. II may bo suspected thpl IA
good part OF tue secret %. tho success which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03
4 Nislnkc [ OrrrcIcd.

llere il a ms9tat"mont which might as
we'll be- suppressed. This time We find it in
ia" Herdld:
"rrc.lent nnt. boss. hi. title to hi, once from IN,
Electoral COMMISSION
This Is not so. Tho Electoral Commission
could .i'c notitF. They were onlyupponted
to inqur" into the facts and the law. and 20
advise Concic--. aAd they had noppwor TO
d"clar"a ilo. idont elected. THAT poworhe-
long, o. the two Houses uf Congress alone
but the I'LL appointing the Electoral Com
mission provided th1t their decision must he
adopted by Congress and declared as the
judgment Congress, unless IA" two luu-e-
should t'u'h agreo in voting TO st IL aside
Congress had thus uucon-ti'utonaily bound
Itself beforehand; and then. when the
conclusion OF the Commission came NJ
for final action, it was received and
although tine House of Representatives
accompanied it by solemn de.mra-
tion that il wnsnot true. that Mr.. 1uprN
had renllv boon nla,ted. and tha. Mr.. Il,yrs
Lad NOT he.n elected, and rn,,ld mot hnv, nt,
h,., ti,l,t,,i.,,.oi ,.,.,, pr,.iI,.,,
Inc Oohs''l nlonal way to make Pr''l-
Electoral colleges, counted ana declared by
the two Houses OF tongrc-- Mr.. HAYES
had no su.h majority. though the Elcc-
,,h.., tho ,,.i,,.l,, 49,, ,,o r,,,'.i.t'',.
.,. l,Iio,.ol H., had n,,. .,l aim.
'.,.,..I...,,.,..,i',i ,',t. a., 49,.
va" gu Wv ''',, W
' ~ WV i''''7 W. ''"'I ''"'i' wv
wv WIZ ""'' new, H''"9 "'"' SUI"
"''laiatl"N' HIS ill' pI"c''d7 hr9' from
the frauds IN Florida and Louisiana
secondly from TIA" false determination Of
the Electoral Commission; and thirdly from
that mgglo I'm legislation hV which the House
Of Ropresontativos renowned il. powor ia
rnio,t that determination ,vithnut th.,,n-
,,,rron,o ~ fla. S.r,t. II, .,.,,,. ,,,n,, -,
i. ~. u,,..,..t.i ri IN
~
"'' ~ ,'''''' 80 ''','" ~ W.
''""'o "il'' anu n'' ny "h1 l'~"' """'e''i'
'llE one il'lh''T "l tine ''lll' l0Ni'n on
Municipal Government voted against the pro-
n"@'d dieiron'hif' OF poor m"n' Tint
man was EDWARD COOPER "I Sew YORK. lie
refused to slsn the report OF the commission.
All hohor To thW'Hp '"olEk'
-
- 80 ''N,"''' "'' ,'''''''
""''"'"'' '"' 'u' ''''''' VI W. N'''n> '9''''
u''7 h'' i'""W inc 'Nu'nl'' "' "o'pi ana 7''p
now an" OUT W. S"', "' '' S"'il'S'" ID s''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-03

Mr.. EyAKrss jokes before his Virginia
audiences dp not seem 10 crack satisfactorily.
Invy go OIL like widowed powder.