davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10
inv TELEGRAPH TO The TRlBUyE.I


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TgBUSEl
WAsHlNGToN Oct. "a letter written to Dr.
HAYDEN by Sir Joseph Hooker, Director Of the Royal
potanicai Gardens at Kew. day or two before his
danartl,re Tor England. outlines some important
botarical work projected by himself and Or. Gray,
If Harvard. Tie following is an extract from the
letter:
We shall hope 20 take Colorado "a central point "
o-eniu out tue main features o. ire Nora Of H"r.h
1r,rt and discuss them IN relation % IL ana 10 ono
s-"1fbrr iu "a rather detailed manner We Lpro
49, br,0 ont clearly the contrasts between iht
s az tbc Fast and West including In the bctaulcdlt
'Ie5irs5 Rocky Mountain region the whole OF Central
red North America from the west OF tit .h4-a
sII ~ the base OF the sierra Nevadis. The
ag Eastern plain; second central i.n'hy 'iyll
t.srIof prour. cGtcnuIug from fiAcs AK 10 the Wa
tc i-a. third, Western district, tht Wal llcl ts
f. sl.t country The Rocky Mountain proper elslic
Ni' ,,iI bo divided. vertically. into an Alptue
',,I t,riar. "a gub-Alpno ana lnWlau1 nila
...uuarsun Of the flora Win lhAi OF tae mountain
-tt.,.- OF ASIA aud Europe viii ioHo"i anI tAc1 ~
,-,-f .ee NJ at d. lH TINS way OF cor t'tl-- i
80 f ffures win tho Glacial epoch ana LesqtcrCl1
vegetable fossils.
Sir Joseph Hooker expects to return 10 the United
States in few years. for the purpose Of making the
fora Of the Atlantic coast an object OF special scien
tfc research
The Superintendent Of the Coast Survey has been
compelled by want Of means to suspend some OF his
most important work ia the field Among tho par
tea which have been called IN are those engaged
mon the Tesuryey of Long Island Sound, tho
reo,ular surveys about Newiork harbOr, the en-
trance to Delaware Bay and the mouth Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10

the Mississippi River, the survey OF the
Gulf Stream aud also those engaged on the
system of primary uiangulation TO determine
points for assisting State surveys. This latter WORK
has already been carried from Maine to Alabama
and has been very successfully utilized by New
Hampshire New-York and other States. 1t VIII be
almost entirely suspended during the coming season
of active work which begins in November. Ii u
hardly hoped that any money Will be available ioF
its continuance before another year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10

II u. y
Al tbc American Institute EXuoi'ion you
ca Ue.. uc telephone - ....f,,,
Senior Josef White. the colored 'u''u WYNN
IA DID. ..na to south America IN .o
TIL, Theatre DIES Itahcns. m f"I-' viii IT,
A.. .a .n. 81 OF November win " f"I''''
A. tre New-York Aquarium there Is IN OPP
,,-t,rr, to study a.a 90 near music ana 10 -''" ID
l'-r.. f.a .uuuI.iEe 0f tue uu'h
A. Jefferson sailed ON Saturday from Liver
81 ... Sac, York ~ is uWturu 70. h iiDi.t
tIr. Ia. sor-.n-.aN. Mr. l4.irul. .ht n"'rH-.
T,e Handel aud Haydn Society of Boston
...t FIRST concert this season, TINS evening" ii
tre r.n.r.icIc in ihat c.ty. vncn ne " Ivy ", t
tf 81 WlInrf ulH auuDIutri l7 e'.ia'-'
Theodore Thomas will give only five con-
ELL. A.. .us,.1 Coo o1uaug season, -Four evening 'o"''
s.l.r...re. T.ce wu n.e place November ID
N..,.... O. unat.lee. December ., January 10 QUO
I...a.. d. ...
N. U.l. al thc broadway Theatre ~ih p'o'''' p'."
due. t.. Christians attraction. tne i'n'"' -i
,..r, ALDO OBJ. tolu uf tar Seas, a.iH"l ...N 3D. &
' II. ar..nIr la Bond DBL. lI hl.r.' ni hf iilit
I'LL. ..tr.l r.. I.. uIT H..I IN''IN. Pm ..o
"a ,.,
A .o. ~ Henry W.navslV, t4e celebrated
,... .r.s .n boston. .nI l.frnI. OH r.naiH .n i."'
,t. eI. u... ...I O.. H.. ...tr... ile 'i'na.'
aul . probably aD.. .s a c'n.ert a. 'n ''.' --
b. H.. ...I ..r ..... ..U. .r i.. country ' h.-
r.... '.... H...tr OBJ. .o-.'l o N., '. ''
..o.
II. Worcester Musical Festival which took
r.... I...ff.. a.. f. nO.t successful D.' f.A '
t.I... r.. .n...H -ln ...our $500. uniei .lr 'l.''
o.I.. ..r..in .lf .HI... tl U...' wore ,'.if
r.rI.... ...s utra. H. N.a. 20 -.'."a ".' ''
NV N mr tl. N".a 90 ''. 70
olr ali H .i... i'. .f On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10

-, % ,rorkhousss Tor the tramps' Your pcu'
-. would respectfully suggost mat rev li'n
s.. ,r other buiduss. in different parts % '' 80
a.. mlrst be- hiFd az small 'n'u', o'', -, VIM
-, ..r.nr apartments could cleapl po au ~ eorf.
'.,. provided nf fOnr 0r I'VE points p" p" END
20, IL, rsI.1uers believe that wora clia \" ,re no
W, ~. qrrrirs and bridges. wli.h "p"- b,-,sr.
~, ...' YEARLY uufIlv while ny uW'h NY ,,.,,rt.
g. g. ~. of th,se houses could bo mado o." s'FP'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10
THE AVALANCHE COLLISION CASE.

In the Avalanche and Forest collision case,
the Court OF Enquiry has decided that the Avalanche
was primarily responsible, "a, according to tho rule OF
the road she should have gwen way 10 the Forest The
Court reprmanded tine captain or the Forest ior not
acting with greater promprituie at the moment OF tue
collision but decided not 10 cancel suspend his GER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10

Trrnrsr OFFICE Oct 10. / m.-Boh as TO air-press-
ure and temperature the changes yesterday after the
storm were suguary small The moisture OF the air is
somewhat In excess ,, MI,
cnaugc of temperature, may expected to-day and TO-
r...L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10
CoTTON MARKETs.

AuousTA Oct 9-COuon quiet Iidihng, iOA3iO--c.
Low Middhng 1875 Good Ordinary. 10 g. receipts.
IL halese Gales Jr5 bet-
BAlTMCaR Oct g-COt1On firm Mnldling. ll7lsc.; Low
Mldalug lOnlsc GOOD Ordinary ~ sc net receipts 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10
vr,Ic AND mr. DIANA

Nj Emma C.. Thursby will give COZ cohC ce,s
...,.o,, Of Music ON Monday evening TIE -''u
ess, Tits s venture Of her own and we nave n1
t.at iho thousands Of friends oi tu' OK.
y,r,- srl..t vn be- riad % such Oh o''''''n - ~
have tno valuable assistant e OF 'ir
,,., ,nd h. orchestra. and Of several o'h" prom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10
A RUSSIAN CONSPIRACY DISCOVERED.
InNuoN Waduasdav Oct 1877.

LONDVN, v ttlI"F'IHI' VVV To I'''F
A special dispatch from Berlin to The iost says
the Russian police have discovered a fresh NihiisJ
plot Numerous arrests have been made in Moscow
anu kIeY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10

Al Hawthorne Cheyiots bacz and blue coors ready
made or ORDER suits aud oyercolta al DzyS CO.'S
great stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10
MLDNIGHr REATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For tbe Middle Atlantic States, Northwestern
L. sDfL.ur 10 warmer sOutheaatery Winds, clear or
parity cloud weather rising followed by falling barom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10
M4RRIED.

BELI-NEwEL-In this city, the 4th % october IN tho
lsO1 CDarcl, .ho Rev. W. ". ei', d. D.,
assisted h.s son, the Rev ~. W -e .l n Ne1uy.
prt Mass George Bel, esq, 70 Elna shaw Newell both ~
Ncw-NOrE.
wALsER-wEsTERvE thursday oct J, At no
brides mother bv the sev. WIN r. EnTfri Cyrus 4.
Waser and Lzno westerye o. Neg.Brglt9a staten
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10
Gpecial Notifies.

Nervous rahaus.On-A medical essay COM ris series
OF lsst--.s .cs.rga ~ EaIlH L .ea " AnaiOnT Aow
YORK on and Of premature iec ne showing m
loo. heal De- ru,sle, ador-luE c1Af
syn0p. II tie nlpe ies % % riss ild t-e IgatAel, Ok
nervous .a physical debility blu result " 20 er
uer.rUe pr.le % cents Address lEa author o. l. J.
4 A d rr 81 r.. 81. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

rr-.r,,, Dsrlnstr-a
he ~ hirrs
reFfestnt4 We -A'i'A4
o the mercury iurias .a1ae ngura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10
SCIENTIFIC SURVEYS.

GRAND BOTANICAL PROJECT BY SIR JOSEPH
/ HOOKER ASD DIR. GRAY-c0AsT SURVEYS sUS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10
EH=sr - : z-z-r--1


al Notice, Of Marriage, nus. be ialorssi sit. fnH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10


Mr Usirhurfous Ir0ubinf hy MS Henry WOOD zoo
IN Tho Mumau's kiuraOm. ~ u - liocA lOc
p-rrr. frffn clouds Jules Nci Ice
81 rhe tpve. X Ari n Miss BrAdJon 200
~ Two Marriages. ~ Miss siuloek 10
81 Journey % Cent d toe Earth ~ Jes None loc
Fo sac Dy news callers end sent posat receipt OF
and -Sc. Ter dOlCie uumbefs. ~
dEoR0E MUNRO. 81 Baekmsnsf New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06

frends-of whom he has numerous and enthlsas
tic cohort-for nearly every virtue under the sun
But il has been discovered that he Is gOou ne-
tectye-a man whom Scotland Yard might be proud
TO claim for its own. A student of Ballot Iately
lost parcel of bank notes. He told the Master Of
his misfortune who, in turn, told him to say nothing
about it took the numbers OF the notes and covered
the walls Of Oxford with posters proclaimlng the
loss, but giving the wrong numbers for the notes.
The thief fell into the snare, offered one OF the notes
at the bank, was promptly arrested, and all the
notes were recovered. Shrewd Mr. Jowett had gwen
the right numbers to the teller. This story has been
told before of different person. which does not
prove that it may not be truo of the Master Of
Ballio.
No story is quite new Somebody was narratingthc
other day the well-l<nown neutrality-suspicious. IN
Amerca-of President Lincoln and Gem Grant,
apropos Of the alleged whskcy drinking Of the lat
ter; how President Lincoln asked what brand Gen.
Grant drank, and expressed his desire to send bar
rel Of the same to his other Generals An English
man who heard the story declared that George Ill
had said better thing of the same kind when
Wolfe was sent to Canada, his enemies said he was
mad "Then / WISH" retOrted the obstinate Old
monarch, IL wish he would bite some of my other
Generals
Mr.. Wooner is at work on bust Of Prof. Huxley.
The bust is so far advanced that number OF friends
have been admitted to the artists studio to see 1t III
claw The likeness is undeniablc and the bust prom
ises to be a work of art as well az a good portrait.
But wonder that no admrer of Prof Huxley has
vet bethought him Of asking Millais, still better,
Watts to paint that fine, powerful face. Marble can
never do full Justice to K; for sculptor can render
either its strong coors or the light OF those eyes
which look through you in such penetrating yet
kindly way. G. W. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
FOREIGN NOTES.

MONTREAL, July 5.-The Govemor-General
OF Bermuda is in the city.
TORONTO, July BIT is reported that Sir
JAS Ferguson the well known diplomast II to succeed
Lord Dafr.rin as aforementioned OF Canada.
TORONTO, July 5.-London telegram to The
Globe saws: British Columbia nego cd six Ter cent
loan OF 100000 sterling at par to-day
LONDON, July 5.-lt is reported from Man.
chester that large Yorkshire manufacturing establish
ment s in difficulties. Its liabilities said To be ~ 25O.
600 bad OF trade is given the cause of tho
dific ltics.
MONTREAL, July 5.-Action has been entered
against the managers OF the Seminary BY the solicitors
the discharged Oa indians for 600 damages FOR false
Imprisonment There ten separate suits involved In
the
LONDON, July 5.-Referring to the statement
that the Portsmouth, New Hampshire Light Artillery
had accepted invitation OF the Mayor ~ Portsmouth,
England 10 visit that city and partake of its hospta-
tes the Mayor Portsmouth says that he knows moth
ing about invitation to the Portsmouth, New Hamp
shire, Volunteers.
LONDON, July 5.-The Medical Examiner con-
tradlcs the statement The Eduibvgh SoOmans Lon
don CORRESPONDENT that Lord Beaconseds health is in
very unsatisfactory state and that In official circles
confidence is felt that be will be able remain long
the head OF affairs. The Examiner says: "There
Beaconsied's health" Lord Beaconshcld has been su
sequence Of which various rumors like the former have
| ua.u tirc at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
TILE BULGARIAN LEGION.

The Bulgarian Legion, which Is composed
Of Christians VINO are bent upon ayengng the
outrages nj Baak. is eucamped near bucharest.
The volunteers are farmers who have taken
refuge in 5eryia and passed thence into kou-
mania. Some Of them are large landowners. They fare
well in camp. Bread, made from wheat and rye, l.
served out each morning. and every volunteer IS entitled
to about three pounds for two DAYS sonp Ia
served ont at a. and at r. M. whilst the dinner
hour Is fixed y. The soup for each division is
composed Of five different SORTS that the mot fastd-
ions or greatest epcurc may have choice The insre-
dents rice vegetables garlic onions beans oatmeal
and peas. Each man Is entitled to half gallon. Row
long this thing will continue depends Bulgarian funds,
which Just plentiful. Beef and nrton and yccc-
tables form staple OF the dinner. and the ratons
are large. Each division has its own portable
bakery, aud the ovens merely places over
the fires in the ground. The fuel is timber. which
fatigue parties bring in each morning. The
water is carried from adjacent wells. The
whole Of the comm, sariat Is managed by the
bulgarian Committee. There is 10 pay, but bran
dy is served cut each Sunday and each man has about
two ounces OF tobacco allowed him for every days.
The dress pllu and scrvccabe. The shoes ar" OF
Unframed leather, ana the CATERS OF ne same ri
rial The Zuuave loose trousers made or Moiayian hue
cloth. corded with yellow, sHrWCuutcd ny loose
blouse of the same color hut trimmed with red Eucn
man wears fiauucl--rcd OF hucslSh girtlc, pre-
vcntivc Of dyseutcTy winch, by the WAY, is growing
chang in tine weather and the consumption of unsond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
TILE INDIAN WAR.
BATTLE IN PROGRESS.

ENCOUNTER WITH THR LoOKING-GLAss BAND 10
sFPHs BAND FALLING BACK THE KILLED AND
WOUNDED AT THE MASSACRE.
SAN FRANCISCO, July "a press dispatch
from Portland says: The following dispatch has just been
received from Lewiston WallaWAla, under date OF
July .. courier Just In from KarniI says: Col whip
pie aud his command had an engagement with the Look
in-Giass Band. on the Clear Water to-day Four Indians
wero killed and left on the field. Many others were
wounded The squaWs and cndren took to the river ana
several drOYnded. Fighting was still soiug on
when tie courier left. The LookingGass Band is est-
mated by the scouts to number about four hundred
Al ) a. H. a courier arrived, hAAing left Gen. Towards
camp on the night the both. The troops had made
crossing that day. the scouts who mad been out or
tie hill. stock but Indians. The latter are De-
licved to have down toward the mouth Of the sal
mon aud to be making for Grly's crossing on the Sal
mOn heLcc crossing Snake river at the mouth OF the
Grand ROnde. DISPATCHES were forwarded to Waila-
Waa TO elegraphed to appralse persons In the
Grande Roude aud Waa-Walla Valleys that they may be
OH the lookout private that the body Of
Lieut. Tleer has been found, and several other bodies
by great number Of empty cartridges, whieh gave
proof that they sold their lives dearly.
Late Saturday some Nez Perccs PalOnes and Spokeanes
and some other Northern Indians held council about
ten miles north of CGur dAeues camp on Haugman's
Creek at which the murerefs Of Richie were present
majority OF the council approved of the killing aud the
minority had separated from the others and wanted TO
20 back on the Reservation, but afraid to go lest
they should be attacked by the whites. The Ceur
dAlenes offer to send Of their number 10 ac-
company a few white settlers to bring in the murderers
of Ritche The whites have to spare to 20 with
the Cnur dAenes aud a messenger l. in town for arms
The following Is a full list of the killed and wounded
Il the Indian massacre and fight as far positively
known:
KmLED-Citizcns Ben. Norton, James Baker, samuel
Benedict, Henry Mason, Harry Eiere' Lee" Day, ME
Manurl and child, H. ID. Horton, George Woodward
William Osborn Leo Wlm0e, French Frank, Peter
Ballard. X. Devino H. backrid6e, ii. Bland, D. Manuel
and John Chamba Rain.
Company r, LIST Cavalry-Sergeant Gum, Sergeant
RYAN, Corporal thompson Trumpeter Jones. PfiYates
ArnsroE. BuIcl Co but Ialhut, Donnie, ListOn Mos
forth shuan, shaw b air, Connolly, DOuche Lewis.
Martin, Qulnlan and sullivan.
Company A, Let Cavalry-Lieut Theler, Trumpeter
Marshall Sadder Calvin Corporal Lee Corporal Corlan,
Privates Crawford, Morrissey, Stay Werner, Caya-
naugh, Edwards, Nelson, and Simpson.
WOU NDED-Mrs. Ben. Norton, +. Swarz, Joe Moore,
g. SAearer. ID. Sargent, Capt. IiimDle, L. - A, Wm
George and H. &. BROWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
TWO LARGE STEAMERS SUNK.

MONTREAL, July 5.-There was a collision
yesterday afternoon at two. between the
ships Ephenstone and Rcdewater The disaster occurred
near the Isle ST. Therese Tie Elphcnstone was
the north side OF the river, and az point where
the channel She was carried somewhat out u
her The Rodewator at this time down tho
river under full head Of steam struck tie Elphenstone
amidshps As the vessels could DE separated an
attempt male Ia the Elphcnstone into Montreal
harbor, but before reacbingt she filed and sank The
Renwater where the collision occurred The Latter
had Of corn. and fully insured the Mercantile
Mutual Of New York, the British aud Foreign ~ London
aud the Boston Marine Underwriters. Tie Ephenstone
insured in England. The total loss is cfImaled nc
OOCOJ. The accident II the serious that ever
occurred on the St. Lawrence river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
TURKISH SCANDALS.
STATEMENTS REGARDING EX-sULIAN MURAD AND iii
MINISTER'S DENIED.

STATEMENTS REGARDING EX-SULIAN hURAD AND THE
MINIS IERS DENIED.
LONDON Jay 8, 1877.
A despatch from Constantinople states that the
Porte has published an official denial of all the as
sertons contained in a letter headed "EX-Sultan
Mmd,7 and published in The Times of June 10. The
letter referred to was from person OF rank i'll the
Turkish capital, and dated Constantinople, May
90 Among the statements it made were
the following: That Redlf Pasha told
the Sultan, his life would not be safe if Mahmoud
Damad Pasha and himself were dismissed; that the
ex-Sultan Murad, in an interview with Mahmoud
Damad Pasha and Osman Bey, declared the reign
ing Sultan an usurper; complained of the lncompe-
tent conduct of the war; invoked them to call upon
England for assistance, declared peace should lie
made with some concessions, and bitterly COM
planned of his gnoble treatment, and of the attempt
10 persuade the world he was insane.
Ii is also stated that at a consultation between
the sultan and his Ministers NOuIredln Ehendl, "A
brother of the Sultan, insuted the Ministers, calling
them traitors and hatterers without loyalty or
patriotism and accusing them of running the cOun-
Try that Minister Layard had spoken TO the sultan
OF the inactivity of the turkish 1eet, and tldt
therefore Hobart Pasha had been peremptory order
ell to put to sea; and finally that the Sultan was ter
ried and restless, hardly able to 90 about on ac-
count of want of sleep and failure OF appetite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
GRIMES AND cAsuALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

WnKE~BARRE Pa. July 5.-Heman Frey, by
trade past-rer and killed by
the Lehigh Valley Railroad this morning.
CAIRO Ill.,. July 5.-At Foman. H.. this morn
ing man named "Cud Wagner saOt and Killed by
Their nac Burklow. Their bad quarroi about
hogs aud chickens.
CANDIES, Me-, July 5.-Alphonse Thayer and VIM.
Perry Rochester drowned In the Penobscot Bay
ay their being car sized by sword nsh which they
were endeayorng to capture.
PORTSMOUTH. n. H., July 5.-John Williams aud
his Wife kilery IN small boat last evening
look after they have retune II sup
posed they both diowned
WELDON, n. c., July 5.-Yesterday two ne
gro boys aged IL ana II years, quaTeed about
IL knueks. The eldest home for hOrse-psto aud
instantly killed his comrade, blowing part Of his skull
of.
LITTLE Rock. Ark. July ga dispatch from
Prescott, Ark, gives account Of "A 1ght between
rang OF hOrse-theves and sherihs posse hfty miles
below that place. Ia which OF the posse, Cumber-
land Presbyterian minister killed. The murderer
was rddled with buck shot
PROVIDENCE X. l., July Sat Kingston Hill
last night old usei Ia nriDg salute.
pr,mainreiy discharged killing Walter Waite, clerk In
fo seriously inurng Charles Adrieh clerk OF
Court of and old coored named Lam
Rhodes Mr.. Adams also had An eye badly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
THE CANADIAN ORANGEMHN.

MONTREAL, July 5.-Tbe Orangemen held q
meeting last night at which 1t decided a. parade
the 18th OF July. The Mayors letter informing them
that they would only receive the protection Of private In
divduals severely criticised. SIX hundred partic
pants in the parade expected from Brochyile 100
from Morrisburg. 300 the Eastern townships and
large numbers from other points They Will parade in
regalid, aud nave bands, but not carry banners. A
prominent member OF the Irish Catholic Uaion denies
the report that they drilling aud armng and adds;
As "A member of the Union disclsiul any intention
part OF acting the 18th of July organized
body, but presume IL Insult offered irish Catko
lie will take II such. Tie Orange procession ia but
commemoraon OF tn OPP Tcsion ~ the Irish Catholics
in past, aud revival Of these bitter memories Will 20
TAR to destroy the existing harmony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-06
4 REICENNG EoIED ARRATGNED.

THE MEMBERS OF HE LOUISIANA RETURNING
BOARD HELD 10 DAIL FOR FORGING ELECTION
Returns.
NEW ORLEANS, La July Din tire Superior
Criminal Court to-day. Attomey-Geno "a Ogden and
the District Attorney filed information against !.
Madison Wells, T. c. Anderson, Louis VI. Kenner
and O. Casanave. charging them, under Section
S33 of the Revised Statutes, with u;terng and
publishing as true certain altered, false forged and
couuteIfcitcd records Immediately after fling tho
information, capi issued Tor the arrest of
the parties named. Wells and Kenner surrendered
Themselves to th, Sheriff. The information is very
long and cha ges them with having Oh tie
4th of December, 1876, falsely and feoniously ut
tered and published as true the altered forged and
councrlctcd election returns for Presidential ticc
tors from the Parish OF Vernon ut the election of
November last, by adding 15S votes To each of the
HAYES electors, and deductinF 395 votes from each
of the Tilden electors. Bail was fixed at $1,000
each, and has been furnished by Wells and Kcuner
Anderson and Cas.uave will surrender themselves
and furnish the required bonds