davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-09

Old Hunker Democratic State Cow mtlou.
SyRAcvss, Sept. o, l8io
Before the sdjourDment lsst night. tho folio wing
committee was appointed BY the chairman. Francis
cutting to draft the address and resolutions to be
adopted by this Convention Nathaniel Benton, Of
the 9th district, was nominsted as chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-09

COMMITTEES was appoiuted BY the chairman. Francis
adopted by this Convention Nathaniel Benton, of
the 5th district, was nompsted as chairman.
LIST Distriot-H M. Western.
I'd DO C.S woodward
Attn do Hslsey r. Wing
9th do Robert Hsirey.
7rh do Stephen Goodwin.
9Th DO WI Smith
The Informal committee having wal ted upon the
mittre, in secret session. came into Coxveu-
this hour and informed the President that they
upon ticket to- night and if So Would be-
late of the night 1t moved that this nit
tee adjourn till to morrow morning at O'Clock aud
the motion carried; aud the Conve adjourned
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS
Convention met at half past eight The Committee
Nominations came in; and General Ward. of West
chester chArman. reported that after mutual dcbera-
ton the committee agreed to present the following
a. the candidates OF this Convention for the Offices de-
signsted to wit -
Fsr Judge Of Court If appssl. DEMO, Of Ons-
Comptroller John A. Lott, Kings county
Secretary Of Stae-Jssse c. Dana, Jefferson county.
s8ffsrney Gensrai.-L 8. Chatfed. Otsego county
Treasurer. - Darius A. Ogden, Yates county.
Stae Engineer John D. Fay, Monroe county
Canal Com'missioner .-Frederick Foilett, Genesse
State Prison Inspeeior.-Darius Clark, st. Lawrence
county.
Mr.. w. L. G. SMITH, of Erie, offered the folio wing re.
solution as modification proper to BE- appended to
the report
Reved That the State Convention be directed to tax
e as
specor provided the Ucs Convention ratify those
complete the ticket by candidates
Court Of Appeals Secretary Of State State Engineer and
Trea
General Ward, of Westchester, arose, and strongly
recommended the adoption Of the above resolution nis
remarks we're brief but eloquent aud he loudly
Tlauded Then Mr.; Mcneil, OF Orange county arose
and offered the following resolution in lieu of Mr.
Smiths resolution which MIR s agreed to. follows
Resolved That catory should be pursued BY
this convention, and which If properly BY he
yenton TO ~ Utica the 18th init would be in
strumental in uniting the democratic this State
and putting end hig misrule
democratic ticket this fall and with view accomplish
this result, be IL
Rel o., ed That this Democratic State Committee be
sruced TO withdraw Of the presented by the
convention excepting those for Comp roller Attorney Gem
eral anal Commissioner and tho state Prison
provided the Uta Convention raty those Names and
plee the ticket b. nominating we'll and
democratic ms canddstef for Judge Of Appeal So
eretary Of State Treasurer and State Engineer
Here the following offered by Mr. Wing, Of War
rem county, to be attached to the resolutions and
amendments Of MIR. Mcneil
And sha impose principle test upon raid candidates.
inconsistent with the resolutions adopted the
Convention held in the Presby erixn Church At Rome
TEDIOUS conversation occurred upon point of Or
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15

GEN. TAYLoR's RETIREMENT FROM Mill
TAkY SERVICE The to lowing ordc an
nouncc the final withdrawal of Gen. Taylo
ilom the military services Of the country -
hou-h called to higher an more e-pons bic
dctlcs, We can readily conceive Il pain il has
cost HIM to sumter his connection with the
army. 1t more than fIIty years since he re-
ce!vcd his commission from President Jrllrr-
son, as lieutenant of tht 7th infantry Never
was military career more perfect m lis pro-
portions In each grade of the scryrc he
won honorable dist nciion, and the crowuiup
glory oi his military life was not achieved un-
n alter lle had attained by brilliant deed, t C
highest military rank known 10 our laws
hen lha people tooG lnn up and they have
placed Inn IN Il portion IL develnpe the great
capacities Of his nature on the grandest thea
tre OF action. The qualities of his mind are Of
the heroic SOFT, win h adapt men for momcn-
,ous issues. No shade Of disgust disturb 5 our
that the civil career of Gen. Tav-
lor vii confer new splendors upon himself and
lls country.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15

CAPT. KIDD's TREASURES Fornn
Jor"'d EtdPsed.-ll seems by TIE fu Jowio.
account, that all The old in the world is no
pacNed away ia lhe pIaccrs cithe Sacramento
The other day, Martin and Samuel Saw. -
raliher, VIII le on huuling excursion. neal
the " old Is s;on Road" on 81. Sraka i'm ,
Scovered cave in II e rocks. In this den.
they io"nd sra ed bottle, containing a lettc
purp 'ring TO have been written by Cap,,i,
Ni1d, The notorious pirate, to s. me of ms IN.
ieiior officers, AMI Informing EN- vho,e
some large deposits of Wealth were made and
'""eal!he Ia IA 10 posse. lh.aselYc. Of that
treasure, and cXlricae him rom some d,,icui-
" "'lch the letter rcpr senis him Ia have
cen IN. lie DIS L AT he sends the / tier by
a iootn'n n, as other conseyances we're unsafe.
lie letter beais marks of great antiauity
and 'ome { I he shrewdcst men IN the vicinity
after eNamni < tie document and the circum-
stances of The case, have joined with the dis
co'erers. to 90 in pursuit # the buried ,reas-
ure. Our informant, who is perfectly rel able
lniorni is that the letter would be submitted
Tor publication, were il not for the fact ,ha,
the place Of deposit would thus be revealed,
and the aims of the lucky finders be thwar,ed
Thu would be ba truly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15

FAMOUS RAcE.-A famous race came off
friay afternoon, at the head of Broad street.
between twO bloods Cf the turf known ar
" GrasshoPPrr' and Snail !" The former won
the purse IN handsome style, considering ono
is SAID to be blind and somewhat spawned
Three veteran sea captains presided as judg.
es, and delivered their opinion with much dig
nlty, perched on the stone wall, and shiverine
with cold. There was large concourse of
spectators present, and among them ell the fan
CO young men Of the town. Heavy bets of
oyster suppors were made on the result, and
those interested will unquestonably settle The
merits OF the respective animals at the supper
table. Newere not present al the race, but il
is said to have been decidedly unique and rich.
The racing nags were attached to s!eighs--
Distance, one mile ; time, twenty-five minutes
AMI seventeen seconds.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15

Mn. CLAWS RETunS TO THE SENATE
The Louisville Jour lal, in an article on the re
turn OF Mr.. Clay to the Senate, l.udes to tn,
hopes enierta he by his po !tcaI opponents
that he will advocate ultra measures, AMI come
in open conflict with Gen. Taylor's admins
TRITON, and ad s.
"Wr have recently had an opportun ~ Il
learn something as to Mr. Clay's views Of the
proper policy to be pursue by the Wing par
", and We know tha, he agrees substant ally
with all Il c rest of the able and enlightene
Whig pa,r OTIS throughout the country lie
is. as he has ever been, and as he can never
cease to be while he retains his faculties, enl-
hatcaly man OF the times wis. saga
cious, and eminently practical. Furthe more,
we know that he v i'll 90 into the Se'alc with
the best and heariest feelings towards Gen.
Taylor's ada inis,ralion, earnestly desiring to
support and strengthen it. We rejoice at Mr..
Claws return to the Senate, 'or We feel the
s,ronges, possible assurance, that unless the
controversy etwreR the North and South IN
regard TO slavery in the new territories shall he
previously settled, his great aud benIfcen. IL
nuence in Congress will &C 'ainly settle II 10
the sati faction Of all sections Of the nation"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15
Newport, R. L, Thursday Morning February 10, 1a4o

AROUND CAPE HoRN 1t is true that thu
distance to California around Cape Horn a
larlns adventuiers, Tut there is less danger o
the seas than people imagine. Ships, when
they cross the gulf stream, arrive in warm lat.
itudes, and they have May wea her until they
reach Rio, where they general y stop for wa
ter aud fr sh provisions. This is a passage OF
fifty days; and a week S sojourn in that eau
tful climate is great reieito passengers AID
mariners. Taking fresh start, they doub c
Cape Horn in fifty days more If in sIna..
vessels, they go through tie strailhis Of Mi
grllan. by which they save zen, twenty, some
times thirty days, as the water is smooth and
very like our Long Island Sound in the widest
part of ii. June, July and August are the
winter months, and il is very 20 and buster
Gus off the Cape in those mor,,hs, and vessels
are frequently Knocked abou, for weeks in eff
forts TO weather the Horn. Once in The Pa j.
fc, however, it is p ain sailing and smooth sea.
With fair sailing vessel and a fair wind
passage may be made flom l,o TO Valp, ,raiso,
in the Pacific, in sixty days. Here is another
pleasant stopping place. not on for supplies,
but for news: from thence 10 California in for
ty days more ends the passage. Stopping at
Rio and at Valparaiso are ex' eedingly useful
in shortening the voyage to the gold regions.
In few years, however, supply ships, Lui no
passengers will 60 round the iorn. Ten days
to Chagres in steamer, a few hours on The
railroad 10 Panama, and twenty-five days to
San Francisco in another steamer, will enable
passengers to reach the mines in forty days
from New York But tn S is not all-time
aad perseverance work wonders. 4 ralIoal, 1
OF single track nay be made from a given
point ia Missouri to New Mexico and Califor-
MIA, and with coal or wood depots and Other
the distance will be accomplish
ed in ten days and tha, at moderate fare.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15
BALTIMORE, Feb. 8, Isa9.

/ he PRIZE Eight occurred yes,cr 'ay in Ken,
county, Maryland, ten miles below Pools Is.
and. Sullivan was whipped in sixteen rouns,
The fight lasting twenty minutes flyer was
knocked down the first round, 10th eyes were
b acked on the 18th round, Sulivan's arm
was injured, and, on the 10Th round, Hyer
caught Sulll'an's head under his arm, holding
II there, and beating him until Suliivan's
friends dragged him whipped from the ring.
Zach ofthe buliies, afer the fight, proceed
eI to Wilmington, thence homewaId
lh' steamer Boston Is sill aground, with
the military, police, &c, near Pools Island.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15
Asst ADJ'T CESS OFFICE, West Div,
Ba.on Rouge, Jan, %, 1919. (
Th,Jars y,

\ CTders No. /.
Having received official notice of the ac-
ceptance olhis resignation, Ma or Gen Tay-
or rellnqushes the c,mmand Of the Western
/ Division, which, in conformity with " General
Orders" No. /, will be assumed by Mai Gen.
Gaines.
In resignlng his command to the veteran
aud distinguished chief appointed TO succeed
him, the General cInnot withhold an express
o!on Of his regret at his sep ration from ser
vice to which he is attached by 50 many plea
sing and prouI associations 70 the cffcers
and men who have served under his immediate
orGes, he would here express his parting
thanks for their Jealous and cordial SUPP RI in
the execution of the tut es cOnfided 10 him du-
rng a long and tveniful service 10 them
and To all he cxter DIS a heartfelt iarcw /, and
his warmest wishes for their continued happi
ness and success in the ar Iuous and honora-
bic career which they have chosen.
BY order Of Maj. Gen TAYLOR:
w. W. s. BLISS, Asst Adi't Gen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15

h IS political fiends,-bu to prevent designing
politicians fom making furthor mischief, and
Tor The purpose of burying this o'd bone, as
useless, IN ITSELF as was the one with which
Sampson slew the Phstnes, and, like that,
when put to certain uses, is capable of accom-
plishlng something, though not in good cause.
We desire to have this bugbear taken from
the hands of political men, who will continue
10 use It when occasion requires, or when
something is to be gained By the revival of its
ghost'y carcass, from behind masked bat
terry.
We make these remarks in consequence of
our attachment TO correct Wing principles
which we have inherited, and which We have
been taught to reverence almost from the cra-
die; we do not wish to see the Whip party
torn and divided, and we want to bury forever
the last remnant of matter which may he
used to the injury Of the party. by men who
have no, lis welfare so much at heart, . their
own position and influence.
We think we have defined our views in
sufficiently explicit manner to satisfy all hon
est men, and TO convince them that, as a mat
ter of judlc .ous policy and wise legislation,
this old bone should be buried forever, by a
restoration Of al those who were convicted
under the act Of 1912, to their civil and po,i-
cal privileges.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15

The FAREWELL FEsTIvAL.-A bout twenty
Of the int mate friends of Mess,s Scofeld and
Jackson as,emIlcl at the City Hotel last
Monday evening and tgaye them splendid en
terta ment. After the omrortable disposal
of qvan.n0 sugidt of he creature com 'orts-
TIC wi, and good humor elaine good share
Of the attention. A bumper WAS drank to the
health and prosperity Of Me-srs. Scoird and
Jackson. Capt $ ofe'l then arose and re
sponded in substance, as follows -" lie
thanked his friends for their kind regards. He
n I'd been permanent resident of New Lon
don four or five years, an hai Grmrd many
happy and plsa'lng ass )ciations, with which
he plrted with sincere regret. lie hoped if
prospri attended him, to return TO New
London and resume these associations" lie
Has heartily applauded al The close Of hi re-
marks. MIR. Jackson arose and ftellngly an |
earnestly responded 10 the good shes of his
friends. lie had not Ell permenant resi-
dent Of New London for some cn!th of time,
hut he had formed many associations, upon
which it was pieasan, for memory to l'nger.
) on after these remarks His Honor Mayor
Malher, came in, ani hea'l tn was drank
to Kim, TO whlchIle responded in neal, ,pertl-
nent speech
Many 'oasts AMI short speeches were pro-
nounced but So treacherous is our memory.
that we cannot undertake to port them
Suffice / to say, that The Festival, throughout,
was wothy Of the occas on The part ci-
pants; thr entertainment was good and well
arranged. The bst good fe lirg prevailed
but all re !retted I at the Occas on was the loss
u good friends d citizens After the enter
talnment the entire company escorted the
guests 10 the steamboat landing On the de-
pa.ture of the 'oat for New York, 'nine times
nine, rent the We kin for Scofield and lack >on.
Al in closing we have only 10 hope that pros
perty will crown their enterprise, and return
them N sa ETY. to their native shore, to receive
the cong atu!ations OF approving hear,s-many
warm ones, which we assure them, they leave
behind Success to them ~. London Star,
Jan. 3la.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15

VINO Is AZ EsQuIEE This question is to
be legally decided in Canada. The Montreal
Courier reports case in the Court Of Queens
Bench, where the defendant pleaded en excep-
non to the wri,suc out by the p'ain,ilr, that in
the said viii the plaintiff was called G. a.
Esquire, whereas he vas NO, entitled to wear
that addition To his name. The plaintiff pu,
~ a general denial of the matters alleged by
the defendant. On The Argument The pa nllh
eonlendcd that the defendants pea was no
answer TO hls demand, but the Court ruled
that, having treated il as an answer, by taking
issue on It's truth, he must go into proof ss
though 1t were a leg innate question Of fact.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15

I \ Coon lIir During the debate upon a.
b lohing the spirit ration, Mr. King. of Ga,
moved to refer the subject to the Secretary Of
the Navy. Some members wanted to know
what the Secre'ary's opinion was on the sub
ject. Just then Mr. Boyden, of North Careli-
ia, arose, with dry, cunning sn,irk upon his
conntcnance, AMI observ' d that if,hc action of
the mco""nS Secretary OF the Navy on tho
SUBJECT OF slowing or Withholding this sp'rt ra.
tIon, could be anticipated, it nigh, have an
important effect u on The decision Of the com.
mIiiee This sally at Mr.. King brough, the
modest crimson into the cheeks of that honor.
able gent c'nan. and for ruoment conyulsed
the House With merriment.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15
WHOLE NO. 973,

umphed over every obstacle The possession
OF genius was no Aladdin's lamp which
could light up the universe IN moment il
was the work Of years, aud the T, suit of Self.
possession.
lhe lecture was one OF the best Of the seas
on, and evidenced the ruthfulness Of the at.
thor theme 1t was the result of the genius
OF our naiu'e. moulded by Selfpossession.
The house wa, well filled, notw outstanding
the severe inclemency of the night The con.
"rd ng lecture of the Course will be deliver
cd Ihursd ~ evening, by the Rev. Mr.. Hunt
ingtOn, Of Boston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15
CONGRESS.

WAsuINoros Feb. 8.
SrSArr.-l, being private bill day, the
members were late in assembling, and no quo
run was present unll half past ~. Sundry
petitions and repor were presented. Still in
session.
Ilousr.-Mr. Ashrun enleavofed 10 intro.
duce a resolution 10 inquire into the expedien-
cy Of framing a law to preven, foreign paupeS
arriving in this country and becomming pub
lie charge
Mr. lngersoll, from the judiciary committee,
reported bi fac iaiing tn business Of Judge
Grces Of The District court Of "a. The bill
was debated by sc'er'l members snd rsoes-
mitsd
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15

A TOUCHING SroRY.-tIon. A. II. Stevens
Of Georgia, in rec Mt address at "A meeting in
Alexandra, for the benefit Of the Orphan Asy-
lum and Free School OF ,ha, city, re aied u C
fol owing ancedote:
"a poor little boy, in a cold night in June,
with NJ home or roof to shelter h S head no
pattern or maternal guardian or guide to pro-
tect and direct him. on his way, reached at
nigh,iall the house of rich planter who took
him in, fed, lodged, and sent him On his way
with his blessing. Those kind attentions
cherred his hear, AMI inspired him with fresh
courage to battle with the obstacles of life
Years rolled round Providence led him on
he had reached the legal profession his host
had died the cormorants that prey OF the
SUI stance of man had formed a conspiracy to
get from the widow her estates. She sent
Tor the nearest counsu to commit her cause 10
hlm, and that counsul proved to be the orphan
boy years befole we'comed nd entertained by
her aid her deceased husband. Tie stlmu-
lus of warm an tena iouS gratitude was now
added to the ordinary motives connected with
the profession. lie undertook her cause not
easi to be resisted He gained it; the Wild
ow's estates were secured to her in perpetu-
ty and Mr.. Stephens added with an ,m ha-
sis of emotion that sert its electric thrill
throughout the house, that orphan boy stands
Jefore you.'"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15
u-rThc following passage occurs in an En-

nPThc following passage occurs in an En-
glsh work. published some three or four years
ago, called Nisiigos Of the Natural History
Oft rcat on" -" The United States milht be
expected to make no great way in cvi izat on,
all they be fully peoplcd to the Pacific and il
might not be unreasonable 10 expect that,
when that ever has occurred The greatest dr,h-
:a,ion of that raa territory r,R be found ia
,bc peninsula Of California and the narrow strip
ofcountry boyoad the Rocky Mountains"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15
CONGRESS.
name
W AsHlNGToN, Feb. :

! WAsmNGToN, Feb :.
! SESATE.-The naval appropriation bill was
received from the House, reai and referred tC
the comm ttcc on fuancc.
The credentials of Mr.. Walker, Senator
cl ct from Wisconsin, from the fourth OF
March next were p.cscnted.
IlousE.-Ihe House look up the joint rrso-
lut on from The Senate respecting the commit
tee who were to count the Presidential votes,
and agreed to the same.
MIR. Schcnck moved 20 lay his motion made
yester lay respecting the rl'le ofthe Navy bill
on the table, which was carried. The S,cak
er called On committees for reports.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15

o. The steamer Crescent City left New
York on tic 9th for Chagres, with 3O5 pas.
scnges; among them we notice William +
DE Jongh AMI Augustus NJ. Tower, Esqr<, oi
this town Nhe Ship Panama sailed on the
lth, from New York among her list Of passcn
gers we notice the name OF ISAIAH Goodspeed'
nf his town
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15

In the Legislature, on Thursday, the Pc
t.,on # Engine Company No. s., Newport
for Charter, was granite yrd act pissed
4 resolution was introduce in the = nat
10 use the public money. which was rcicctc :.
Various proposition, have been ma e, rel tive
10 Increasing The Revenue, none Of which
lave been adopted. 1t is uncc,tIln when the
Lcg,~ a,urc will adjourn, they mra FIST de-
wise some Ian 10 rcpIcui.h cur long exhaust.
ed Treasury, ahd the only ',oncsl and iu,t one
is a general tax on all the property OF the
Site We sha ! have something to say on
this subject MouGay.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15

G;"dohn Van Buren met Mr.. Fillmore a, The
lime OF ms last visit 10 Albany. What are
you gong TO DO for us, Mir Fillmore, now tl,a,
YOU are IN Office :" sail the hopeful heir of
honor "po for you - SAID the Vice Pres.
l tent elect good humoredly, ave shall do moth.
Ins we don't know you" General Tay-
Tor WIZ certainly redeem his ledge 10 us" sa' d
'ohn. pledge what pltdqe'"" The one hs
gave al Buena Vista, not to leave his wounded
eli nd him"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15

LIGnT or OTHER DAIs.--In the days OF the
blue laws OF New Eng and shoe maker was
condemned TO lie hanged for something he had
done but on the day appointed ior his execu-
ton, they discoverel that he was the only
shoemaker in the place 81 they hanged a
Cearer in his stead for they had more weav-
crs than they knew what 10 do W tn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15

Az ArMosruERiC MuL TnrGRArH. --
Among he new things C aiminc pa cnt IN
Wash ngton II IN invention OF MIR Van N,ch
ten, Of the Tunawanda Dem crat. y \.
ho claims the discovery OF a plan hv "h ch
mail an all express matter can be triusm tied
one thousand mics an hour, Nv IN aus ol an
A,r, - ric Telegraph. \ tube Is formed
of Il ..,cn size and ength, and by means OF
an AR pump a c .rrlage is propclle ofcymdii-
cal form, the arr op ratlng on piston head
or driver, vhlchis III the rear OF tram Of
cars
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15

4 UN. Z. Willis is in bad heal h. He is
wasting under inllammaiory rheumatism. -
Er. paper.
/ We are sorry for this our friend Willis
should not die as other men do, particularly by
so cmrnon and unpoeiical di orlor as the
rheumatism His whole life has been rich
volume Of poetry, anl he has con,inua ly bask-
ed IN the smiles and nourshed in the propili-
onS lances of ear,h's iairest yi.i;ants. When
his Time CONS 10 shuttle cff tins mortal
coil" h. should b. bone away on an evening
rainbow. just as the sun is setting and sha-
dcd by the del cate span ofangelS fairy wings,
We protest aGalnet any ether fate, for you.
Willis, aud may ycu BE- spared the visitation,
at tina, time, of " The unera,ciul Miss Bid
ginpscs, - if that was the rheumatic
name.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-02-15

Mr Thomas lIyer, the victor in the grea,
prize fight, arrived in the city this noon, and
is the observed of all observers. He has enc
OF his eyes badly cut, but otherw Sc looks
wei. lie entered the Exchange a few mom-
enio since, followed by very large crowd,
s.on'lng and cheering him It is expected
that he viii come TO New York tomorrow.