davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13
MORTUIRY.
Death In the Forty -FInh Congress More
Members HOprIcssiy III.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. l2.-Thc last days Of
this Congress promise to become historical ms
uncrcal ones. Now wthatnrrangcments are made
for paying the last respects TO Mr. Schleicher in
tho House 10 morrow, another momher il re-
ported dangerously III. and with but little pros-
poet Of recovery. This is Mr. Finley OF Ohio
He has bocn confined to his bed Tor several days
with pneumonia. and has II most dangerous re-
lapse Both he and Mr.. Thornnurgh Of Ten
n,ssrc Arn considered 10 be beyond ordinary
hopes OF recovery. This apparent epidemic
among mnmbors has a most depressing effect
upon business. Tho death oi mnmbrr whiln
Of legislative time to he lost Funeral c"rcmo-
nies virtually tOuk NJ nl Of Inst week, so Tar hs
the main work Of the session In cuncrrnrd Boz
side THIS tho depressing effects oi lipus" iun"r-
ais is very demOrniZng, one western member
said laat evening that il would take nm week
neral and that ho should keep away from tho
House to morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13
sURRoUyDING TnE cnErEyyEs.
The Main Body Refusing to surrcneer-Forty
Killed and FInrru Wounded.

FoRT ROBINSON. Ncb., Jan. 1.-THE main
body Of escaping Indians WAS found yesterday
and Immediately surrounded with the nton-
tion OF getting them to surrender. which. how
ever. the Indians stubborny declined to TO-
The troops retained their position during the
night. and this afternoon "A twclve-pouud Napo-
leon gun was sent 10 the scene OF action. II Is
auth hcaticaly reported that the number OF In
dians killed is forty. The wounded number
fifteen. and between forty and fifty have been
rrcaptured. Tho following are the killed and
wounded among the whites since the difficulty
Kllod-Prlyates Good and Smith. Com
p1ny. Third Cavalry Private Everett. II Com
Wounie1-Corporn Pulvcr. 4 Company.
Third Cavalry aud Private Emery. c Com.
pnhy. Third Cavalry. Both are in u fair way Of
Rcd Bear. one Of tho chiefs Of Red Clouds
band. arrived on Friday, from Pine Ridge
wounded. shed trars. and called her a bad
squHw. A relative OF Red Cloud WAS killed.
Trouble Is feared from the Spotted Tail and
Fort RonINsoN Mob. Jan. l3.-Tiry Chey-
cun" suNagcs are still! az large. having escaped
from the stronghold among tho bluffs a~t
niAht. whore tho troops haI corralci thoin.
! arir irIl Was followed in "a nurtAwnsi"rly
direction a.. morning. The advance guar of
tro0rs WIS ilrrd uiuu az noon to-day hy q parry
ot s'Nngrs. who were doubtless covering Ia"
retreat Of tae main band. CORPORAL Orc Of
llhpalF \, lhrl NaNhlry, was killed. IEt
1th9r hembers OF the guard, seeing their
lrni r saoi doai through thn heart. ci arp"i
IN" Indians. who wore concealed in "a rifle pit
near thc tnp ~ rlig". ono Indian WAS klll1 !
ana ~ NOR Wuuuird. the rest escaping through
hVuyy timhcr
At O'Clock this afternoon the troops had
oNHttN IN tio savage, who surprised thnm. llr-
ing Nlll'N into th"ir midst WorUdinE priVte
Hunter of Company g Third Cavalry. IN tho
rlEnt shoulder. The slYnErs were iuiTcnci Il
200 the bed of small stream. Tho troops kept
~ u continuous ilrn IN the direction whore The
ssNhE' = were supposed to he Until dark. when
the firing was dis',nt'n I'd until morning. Two
NOR" cnmpnn.eS OF the Third Cavalry. COM
mandrd los MINOR Nropm. lett here ut dark this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13
WEDDING DRESSES DELAYED.
a Wedding Consequently Postponed-The FL
fnrt. 10 ANerI such a MI.hnp.

A package containing three Paris dresses
lay in tho Appraisers Department oi the Gus
tom House on Monday last addressed 10 Miss
Evelyn Bailey OF Petersburg. Virginia. who WIS
to have been married on the following day to
Or. McLane Tiir'ny OF Baltimore. r'latiNa of
Tiffany. thc Iewe,er. Of this city. Invitations To-
the wedding had been sent out one OF thes"
was the ono in which Miss Bailey was to have
been married. another carriage dress and
the third II travelling dress. They had boon
shipped from Pars in the steamer Labrador
which was expected 10 arrive in time to give
amplo opportunity for getting them through
the Custom House and having them rcaih
Petersburg for fitting and inspection.
The vessel was detained, and Custom House
broker McSorley Was trlcErHphcl To- look after
the dresses and hhstrn them forward He
found TINT tho examiners in Auprnisnr
Krnts division hnl advanced the drcsses
from forty To ntiy per cent. over tho
Invoice values. mnking them liable. 70
seizure for undoryaluut on. He explained
hrsituntion 20 the Appraiser nnd the Collector
and they Eailuntly offered 10 waive al terhnl-
cnlites and aid him IN getting ~" dresses un
@Ir nrF Wy f M,ing,y ng %NGGi"EI I "Gy IN rr%r.
tape was too much f2r him: ,On Monday
afternoon hs tr"graplei; ThG wedding
goods through in tim1." Duties aud p"n-
alt.rs amounting to 9ii irnnrs were ma
on the dresses on Tuesday afternoon and they
were ON thcir way by lightning "Npr ~ 10
Petersburg withinAn hour after their surrrn-
der at the Custom House..
In one Of the Petersburg newspapers OF
Wednesday Inst was the following account oi
the we'd Ing;
M,Tgnos,ALAt 'Nr re;aYoce el Nr jaii, a. & ]agae,
and Mis- Evelyn hnsy of ,' c.N .Mcrr uni,d lul ,4f
nass' Ray Dr. + n9glG ~ P"'. tGalr,.m a
no occaNon were Gen Jo-,ih y. John-ion ani
%',cpi'i to ,oS,, saarcn l., ,i.trol ,s lric WIG
Wrfrl rum ~ honut "l ihr "'c zion iur st".ul'a
h' ntmnvs II N'w York. m coupe 'rtin the "i'cr-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13
EMMA LiNG's DE.ITH.
a Tweive-Year-OId Girl Complaining or the
severe Task. pat upon Her.

severe insks ptit upon
4 certificate Of death was filed in Jersey
City which. in substance was that Emma Lang
aged ~ years. had died at tho residcn 'e 81 her
mother Mt 80 Greene street. on Jan. TO- and tho
cause OF death WAS pros,ration from overwork
and nervous commissions. Tho certificate was
signed Icy I. ID. McGill. n well-k known physician.
The Doctor said that he had been Informed by
the girls mother that Emma. ON Jan. /. began
service in family in Grand street. Jersey City.
who had exnctcd too much labor from the child.
They required her to do heavy washincs in tho
extremely cold weather. and had forced her to
do II out doors. Tho girl died from natural
causes, and he could only give certificate to
thnt effect.
Tnr relatives of tho girl said that Emma
WAS strong and healthy when she engaged % 80
Light hour"work tor Mrs. Robertson OF. lSp
Grand street Her hours were fixed from
- ".'iock ~ the morning until o'clock In ib"
evening Sh" rarely got away al the tlnn
afT Iss gr2n 'TS aa5v aS dy"p6sd H. i%q ,S r
uui quit Mrs. Rohrrt-on's AZ about
II o'clock IN tho evening. she did NOT
COMPLAIN To- her mother. who hliri 90 notice
Emma told her mother of the cru 4 tre1tmrut
to which she hai been suhlretai and said that
she i'N weak uni irow-y AMI was rN'rcm"ly
nervous. and could not hold the baby. Mr.
Robertson insisted upon her lons SO properly.
anu ~ h"r "i l,iShiug Illness 90 g"t hom"
early. Emma WIS dehrous N Fri lay morn
INK. nni remained un'un~'i1us up To the time
OF her d"ath ON that evening.
Mr.. Il huiwuSou d'h!ed ths RNorment made ly
the dead girls relatives. Size and her husband
both oppressed their deep rrsri 10 the u.ldon
d"uth oi their liltlr servant, ~ whom they W'r-
much attnchcd. They said that Emma WIS
willing. ambitious E'rl that the only work she
did WAS washing dishes and tending tnr baby.
They avcrrrl TINT they treated hrr a, tacy
would one ot their own children; thnt she I"r-
formed no heavy work. and WIS seemingly
She was Sick Sic. So Nfs. Lang informed
Mrs. Robertson. requested Mrs. !. % -Itson
10 retain the Ilnrn for her until she got well
II WAS ns'rrtained that Emma met with "A
severe accident a few " 'cks ago. Size irll down
a fight OF stairs wLIe carry. ng bucket OF coal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13

William T.. Osborne. aged 70. veteran actor
nni manager. died NJ Centre Market place yesterday
lie had pneumonia. In 1877 he Wns manager # the
Chc,tn street Theatre, rhunlclph1. AncrWard he
uHuhlrd the Richmond Theatre, IN ltrhhnui.NA Later
he came tn Sc, york. lul Jmnrd the company the old
BnWrrA Theatre. where he bee the intimate iriru
ol Tom llauin, bgrt"u Ge0rsr Holland and ue tcat.
rical cclchrurs u those days In s career he suppurrd
Edmund krRu MtcrcHdy. the elder NhIlack. nj For.
rest ~, duuscr Fanny Oshnrur, whs one ui hinusl.
am's LYccum company IN Broadway. near Broumo street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13
Upsctiing ~ Large sleigh.

Tho four horses attached to the sleigh owned
by John CiApp, who ha, the privilege OF carrying
skaters from the Finh a,crue entrance Central Park
o. Size lake, ran away ou saturday cNcnui IN tho
sle 20 Mtrf about twenty icfspus At the oval tho
slr-h Ntsu fsl"l f-Iuf fhe nuut no AMI up@t Thuss
init Wrr, Throw uuf at Hhuu-h utnl Wrrr severely
bruised. un,sN wH, badly rurt The horses irli IN a
h.r. ard one "f ucn WAS 80 haty uuutcd That II
necessary 10 shoot linn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13
sr.iRKs fnoM ruh rELEGR.lpn.


Gen stewards force has marched through CAndahar
Francis bennett the Treasurer ut Gloucester Mass
has Cunes -ct n dcialcauun o $500
SIR James fthiamrs stephen has been appointed Judge
resigned
Ic hhrarN Of thc birmingham and Midland institute
n HrmlughAh. i.hslthd, containing -jOp volumes was
burned On saturday.
The MeardHle Iron ana Goal Comnany discharged Iao
men on SATURDAY because 1 depression m trade All the
railway guards Al Leeds have resumed WORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13

Mr.. Thomas Lord. the o'togcnlrlan husband
ot Mr., Annette WuhrlmiuA WI en- -'iek'Lori. was
better yesterday His uc., toe .t.t nii age,
fHtirf thHu n Htk >tr't discuss lie % ~ lost hi-
ut 80 that lor urir two WrrS. h~ tluk no substanLaI
lOll u, nplDnio r.tl-nrl y..t-rlsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13
Barroom Figh, In GIrnwood.

FLUSHING. Jan. PA terrible fight took
place n the harroom ut 1hornr lorl At Gcnw ood t. H.
on futay ni-ht between Thnul, LanusN AMI Chirha
Fisher pUuns The utrIN knNr- Hud rlih. freely
used Fisher cur hhout the heat ami lace an iilg
ful uIduicr. aui 70 l. tlui slt hr VIII dtt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13

4 forced mArrilgc-A trembling brdr, SIN the nshen
face NJ corpse-A irinmuhan bri leg room-A icarui
,dy converts wife inoa widow. rhis na hrlci in
dcN of the opening chapter OF Rose Auishs story
THE widows wager" nov ready IN No. II VI the New
Iok Hss,E-Ah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13

HARRIsBURG. Pa, Jan. l2.-Tho Secretary of
the Commonwealth this afternoon informed the sheriff Ut
rhadcphia that further respite had been granted in
the CaN n Ale Nandor Sayie the wife murderer whose
execution Was hAed lVT TUESDAY next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13

JoT1INGS rs IND NrIR THE CITY

Northeast back TO northwest and southwest
lui, part Loudly weather. sli. .hl changes IN umper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13

The reason for tho postponcmcnt of the we'd
ding from Tuesday WAS no, explained.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-03
TCOMMuNIcATED.

u
MEssRs. EpnoRs BY invitation, your cor.
respondent attended the examination Of the pu-
pills Of School No. 4, under the guidance Of Mis-
McElwee, its competent and Efficient precepsress.
This examination was conducted by Mr.. " m
B. Tucker, embracing Orthography, Reading,
Arithmetic, Geography and English Grammar.
The questions on each branch, although thor
ough and searching, were answered with such
readiness and ease as TO bring smiles Of JOY from
each and every observer. The speeches. and dia-
l0gues were also q complete success in every par
ticular, as the generous OVERLOOKING applause by
the large and delighted audience which greeted
each piece fully showed. Language Is made
auate 10 express the really meritorious manner
in which the children acquitted themselves dur
ing the different exercises. Surely, there never
was school &C pleasant as this, from which the
aspect Of dullness, weariscmeness, restraint and
irksomencss was % completely banished.
After the exercises were concluded, the worthy
examiner, Mr.. VIM. B. Tucker, impressed upon
the minds Of the pupils the importance Of IN ed
ucation, and this once obtained and virtnously
applied, would procure for them consequence and
credit in every STATEN Of life.
When the worthy examiner, the former teach
err, ended, the quiet light Of joy dawned in every
chiId's face and several Of them came forward 10
welcome him with saucy pleasure.
He had a merry JEST or loving word for each
afFectionate child. There was music, dancing and
social chit-chat everywhere, and thus the hours
passed happily away til late evening, when in
little parties Of twos and threes commenced to
bid sigood by," and in Q short time after, SUI
pfeWe Wuietness once more feigned over the gar
den spot Of old Patuxent, and the young people
had returned to their homes highly elafed oveF
the joys Of the day.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-03

MRssRs. EDFroas On Thursday last had
the pleasure Of assisting at the examination ot
the pupils uf public school No. {, taught by
Miss McElwee, and a. the ehildren conducted
themselves in saeh q PTaisewOgthy manner, I
think they really deserve q place Of public note
your columns for that purpose, selling sure that
your Interest In popular education will yield to
the request. Being an old teacher myself aud
personally interested In the progress Of she chill
dren, SHARED no pains or trouble % elicit faiF
and impartial examination. ] have taught for q
number or years, and found that oral and object
teaching Ear surpass the old method ct % much
study, and still hold 10 the same opinion, though
many Of our best teachers differ with me. l
conducted the examination according 10 my own
views, using no books, but merely asking such
questions as suggested themselves 10 my mind
at the time upon the different branches taught,
and really the answers were 80 surprising, that
wondered how chiidreR could be 80 weil-post-
ed, knowing az ! do, that Miss NJ. IL rather an
advocate Of book study. This fact shows very
clearly that the pupils were well instructed IN
the meaning Of each lesson. II | remember cor
rectly, not a single question passed. class with
out being answered. The school registers about
IS children, 30 being present; this large atten-
dance and proficiency in learning speak well Tor
the teacher. The examination being over, we
had several speeches and dialogues, which en-.
teriained all present very pleasantly indeed, al
the conclusion Of which we partook OF sumP-
tuOus dinner, prepared by the patrons, including
some very fine Patuxent oysters, right from the
river (don't grieve because you did not get any
You don't get such good things in your Town
gratis). First, having Satisfied the intellectual
mind, secondly, the humorous and sentimental,
and thirdly, the inner man, those who felt so
disposed, spent the balance Of the day IN such
amusements as our cheerful and happy people are
wont TO enjoy. WI i.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-03

Aunt Sabina still holds the fort. Having mis-
behaved on our streets on Monday last, the Cor
poratiOn authorities Of our Town held consul
tatiOn, determined upon her arrest and conferred
upon Joseph Dorsey, q cOIored gentleman lei
sure about our village, the necessary power to
effect it. Somewhat inflated by his new digni-
~, Ofcer Dorsey, in company with q stree. ga
min, Chase by nsme, marched erect and with mill
tary stride across the street and up the alleyway
that led to the underground residence Of Sabina,
Chase close in the rear and grinning in anticipa-
ton ut the fun that was to follow. Aunt Sabina
was found at home, but there was no arrest
made. No sooner was the business Of the visit
made known than she seized the nearest weapon
at hand, a fragment Of plank, and made q rush
at the officer who, with shame be II spoken, took
to his heels at the first onset, Chase this time in
the lead, with no grin worth speaking Of on biz
face, and looking back at every other step he
made for the swift-advancing enemy. To make
a long story short. officer Dorsey has come to be
disguised with police duty, Chase is not hunting
for any more fun ut present, and Aunt Sabina,
with defiance. on her tongue and arms akimbo,
still holds the fort.
p. 8. Since the above was written, q
rally was made upon Aunt Sabina, which
resulted in Der capture and lOdgmentip jail. II
is perhaps, needless to state that neither Dorsey
nor Chase participated in the Gnal victory.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-03

The public white school In this village taught
By Mr.. 4. A. Drury, was examined On Thur
day last, and the pupils dismissed for the hOii-
dayE. We have bsea informed By the geatle-
men who conducted the examination. that The
exercises were most satisfactory, and that the
readiness Of replies 10 questions BY the pupils
and explanations thereof evinced q remarkable
degree Of application on their part aud efficiency
on the part Of the teacher.
Occupying The position Of a trustee to the col
ored school in LeonaFdtown, taught By John 2.
Duke, the writer, at the invitation Of the teach
er, attended the Exhibition on Friday last and
conducted the Examination Of the pupils, TWEEN
" or more in number. Though the fact was
known 10 us, that colOred children are much less
regular In attendance upon school than white
children, owing to the general necessitous con-
dition Of their parents, who are often compelled
TO interrupt their studies by farm work, and
though almost universally debarred the benefits
Of home culture, we were much gratifed TO note,
that the pupils Of Mr. Duke showed reasonable
advancement, proved themselves to Be we'll
grounded and to have been accurately and care
fully taught, as far as they had progressed. We
were much impressed, also, by the good behavior
and neat personal appearance Of the children at
tending the school and the discipline we found
to obtain in It. Though not rigid, the exami-
nation made was a fair one, the pupils being
skipped about in their studies, no regard being
paid 10 particular lessons. We make the sug-
gestion with some diHidence, but We suggest,
nevertheless, that the Teacher reclAssiiy his pu-
pills at the commencement Of the uext session and
that he make more Of a speciality Of figures and
writing than he has done in the past.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-03
AZ Easy way fer Ladies sna esntismsn
TosEeURE A HANDSOME INCOME.

The Ohio Scale Works Of Cincinnati have just
patented and are now introducing 70 the public
Handsomely finished Family Scale, m article
that has always been needed In every household,
and in q communication addressed 10 the pub
fishers Of this paper the proprietor ask as 20 refer
them n some reliable party, 20 introduce u for
them 20 the people ~ this County. IL - very
seldom that a new artiele steps 80 suddenly into
universal favor. H0usekeepeFs are loud in Us
praise, Il Il always ready, there are nc weights
10 get lost or 70 be hunted up, is reliable, and
viii not get out Of order. The description Of
them Is a handsome base surmounted By ecs-
umn In which works q spiral spring 20 scientif-
eally adjusted as to weigh anything up to twelve
pounds with perfect accuracy, on the top of the
column II the platform on which the articles 70
be weighed are placed, and they have an sdjus-
table indicator 30 that you can take the taFe Of
any vessel you may use in weighing, giving you
the exact net weight. HousskeepeFs 81 once Sc
their value in weighing fruits ssgars and Other
ingredients used in preserving, cooking etc, %
In testing the weights Of purchases from Others.
The Scales are made Of Brass, are highly pol
ished and are Gnished In skilIfnl manner. They
are very attractive aEd take the ere Of every one
who seesthem.
II seems 70 rs that nearly every family IN thia
county win want one, and b eeTtainiy = rare op-
portunity toT some smart snd energetic party "a
pick up qHike Biee little income during the ~ II
few months. The Company has agents in otheI
counties who are easily making from IS 90 %
Sc 90 per day selIing them, and we wouId re-
commend parties IN need Of employment 70 drop
the OHIO SCALE WORKS, No. Iz5 and I27
CentFal Avenme, Cincnnaii, o., Postal Gard,
ard all information etc, viii Be cheerfuIly giT-
En- them BY mentioning our payer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-03

We are indebted to = friend for copy Of the Pro-
spectus Of the Nc. de Sales Academy, from winch
we gather, that at the late distribution the high
est honors fthe School, consisting ola Grown
and Gold Medal, were conferred upon Miss Rosa
NeaIe, formerly of this county. Among others
on whom the second donors Of Ghe same circle
we're conferred was Miss Mary Clarke OfOur coun-
ty. HONORABLE mention is made Of Siss Cecilia
Harrison, disV negr:7gasy's. We would Ike 70
make note Of ell TIE distinctions the St. Mary's
girls received at Mt. De Sales at the late Com
mencement, but our space will not allow rs TO
name either the different classes in which they
distinguished themselves or 10 point out for
what the many premiums they received were
given.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-03

The report promised US Of the closing exerci-
ses at Charlotte Hall School on the3Tth ult., not
coming to hand, and having no programme 10
work from, we are only able TO state, that the
highest hOnors Of the Academy were awarded
Thos. G. Reeves and Joseph b. Harrison Of our
county. The address Of young Reeves on the
occasion 10 spoken Of by competent judges, who
attended the Exhibition from our Town, as \
very able effort and as excelIently well delivered.
We congratulate the DR.. on his SOa's success.
By-the-by, that promised report Of the closing
Exercises at Charlotte Halr' will do 70 publish
in our next issue.
Will not some one Of our readers who was pre-
sent nj the late Commencement Exercises At the
81. Mary's Female Seminary send u an account
Of same in time for publication in our next pa
per? II win be published with pleasure.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-07-03
VOICE OF the NATIONAL CoKeREss.

VoicE OF THE NATIONAL CoNeREss.
-"Resoired By tke House Of Represen-
iafires afMe United States, THAT il is
the duty Of the House 10 declare, and
this House does hereby solemnly de-
clare, that Samuel J. Tilden, OF the
State of New York. received One Hum
dred and Ninety-six Electoral Votes
for Office Of President Of the. United
States, all Of which votes were cast and
lists thereof signed. certified and trans
mitted 10 the seat OF government, de-
rect 10 the President 81 the Senate, In
conformity with the Constitution and
laws or the United States, by electors
legally eligible and qualified IS such
electors, each Of whom had been duly
appointed and elected in q manner de
rected by the Legislature OF the State.
in and for which he cast his vote as
Aforesaid; and thai said Samuel J. TIL
den having thus received the votes OF
majority Of the electors appointed as
aforesaid, he was thereby duly elected
President OF the United States OF Ame-
riea for the term Of ioar years, COM
meneing on the 4th day Of March, "A.
D., 1877: andt House further declare
thai Thomas A. Hendricks having re-
ceised the same number of electoral
votes for the ofEice Of Vice-President
of the United States that were cast FOR
Samuel ]. Tilden Tor President as aiore-