davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
Markets. .. cAnsyvlLr REPORTED ros Tmr r.nvsr.

SATURDAY, Web. s. is55
AsHEs-The rerke: Is steady bat quiet sales Of 50
bbls AZ e. 6ztas CT for Pots, and 8 IS Tor Pearls
COTfOE-The Itsrkst exhibits improved feeling
srce the from Liverpool arrived bat o1ly 600 bales
were scld.
FLOUR AND MEAL-Oor marie, for wsssssa snd
Stale FOur quite dull srd hssyy Influenced BY me -
favorable a6yices BY the seamer Is Hsiiss toe 1ppns
ceInsnd saspendsd waiting the mail fae
mainly for ESs and the home usae, ~ ~ s.ls
lois the market clesins quite nominss -
hb At e5 4f4s5 30 for eonnos % sf1sh oe1te; ~ n
IS IS for mixed fancy Mehesn sne Inasna and -
fin very little pressing ON The nsrse and ne ss.ter
rae. ere ssrrs and buoyant The sales are 30 bbs t
"a I'd f.yorIts d. and o. 159t7 80 for fancy. Rye
fIosr q very quiet bat Is assdy At o. SGs4 IS for nss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
NEW.JERSEY ITEMS.

SEyTFNcEs-In the Court Of Oyer and Ter
miner, at Newark On Thursday afternoon 80 persons
were sentenced; two Of them were females. The
oc-est period CT imprisonment was 10 years, = Caas
Sterling, for arson. In the Quarter Sessions % men
were also sentenced .or less oaeases TIE Court Of
oyer and Terminer adjourned yesterday morning for
tie term.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
cOuRr cAIrNDAR-TEts Day,

SUPERIOR COURT.-Nos. -, -. 3, $40, 3ic,
- 10 rs I52 sSs ST. go Sc SIS SIS TO SIS SIS 10 81
CrRoUIT CeURT-Nos lO 10 II. IS s., 81 S ., 81 ~
81. ~. H. Is. Ia
Z. :. DrsTstcr CoURr-Nos Il, % 10 81.
The Court Of Common Pleas viii also SIT. Ca endar not
rosed
The General Term Supreme Court viii also commence
lie February session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

In Money there is no change TO notice. The
SUPPLY IL large while tho demand Is less active than Il
was earlier IN the week Cal loans range FROM tot
= cent. The Banks are Z, n rally free lenders
The Erie Railroad Company have negotiated
through Messrs Gilbert, Coe & Johnston for fore,u
account three millions OF Mogsss-e Bonds ON term,
which we have DO, sscertianed The mortgage w,llbe
rnsde for ten millions OF dollars four millions of which
Ill be reserved by the Trustees for the reimburse.
ent Of the Second Mortgage Bonds in 1850 This will
then become a second mortgage, and the two mort
cages ofthir,een millions VII then be secured By prop
ery costing shout thirty three millions. No security
can be better The money obtained for these Bonds
will be expended in finishing the double track provd
ing increased eSuipsge Sc which has been rendered
necessary by the rapidly ensrgisg traffic Of the road
The Erie viii then have about two hundred miles Of
double track which is all probably that is indispenssby
necessary ST present Should however the business Of
the read on increasing in the ratio has thus
far double track for the whole length Of tho road win
soon he needed
The Auditor OF the New-York and Eric
Railroad Company, William Z. Warren. ESQ, IA, re-.
signed his office to take eaec; on the ist March next
The Board Of Directors in accepting bis rcsisns,as.
unanimously bear testimony to the fidelity sad zesl
with which he has discharged the important duties Of
his department
The large sale of Bonds at auction on Thurs
day was made by Mr. Mailer
The receipts Of the Little Miami Railroad
for the week ending jan 30 were..........sos69 "a
Same week lcSS. .6Ce2 ~
increase. -....s.--.......cbfS -
The receipts Of the Mansfield and Sandusky
City Railroad fer Jan, 1873 were. sl7 sos o.
JSn, lcoZ .6@l IL
Gain over last year and on alarge reduction
OF tariff o; reishts. .....................o5i $40 IS
The imports of merchandise other than Dry
Goods last week, were very large sls76Ooa, inclui
irg S75OC0 Tea, $4,000 or Coffee S500oof Metals
1900 Of Hide, &C The entire imports of the weet
were over four millions.
ThompSon's Reporter says
Land Warrants have risen rapidly and have NV
reached so high price TINT we hardly think there 1,
much probability Of further advance. There IL b..
sides possibility that Congress may yet do somethng
with the public Lands that viii affect the price of Lani
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
MARRIED.

% Saturday Fen s. by Reg NJ osood, EDWIN LVD
low toJULlA p, oay daughter OF william Boso0d Es' a.
Of thr city ..,...
A. Chaiha Pour Corners Feb By Re-. M Marshall JOHN
BENSON COHRs OF Charleston C., 70 Mss ANNIE b. youngest
dsushisr u DAVID W. Rider. OF the soS'aer pace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
WAsHryeros. Friday, Feb. A, l5o3-Horaee
Bnney Jr Esq PeansyEszla, E>s Ad1tted "a Aie'f-
p~y ana Counsellor Of the court
10 S The salmon Falls aG,zslesuinE Company. plan
NJ IN errvr, 90. william n OoddE1 he rsanlsat o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
~ A writer in Tire Courier aai Enquirer

- 4 writer in Tire Courier aai Enquirer
who has recently devoted considerable time 70 explo
ra,ions OF the Abodes Of Vie and Misery this City,
thus indicates some Of bis discoveries:
ave could tel OF one room. twelve feet by twelve
in which five resident families. comprising Senty
persons of both sexes and all ages with Only bells
without partition screen chair table, and all de-
pendent Tor their mrCTable support upon the sale u
chips, gcnne from the stcets AZ four cents bakst-
of another s; smaller md eth destitute. inna5
tied by msn, woman, two little gIls and boy, who
were supported by permitting the % be used
rendezvous by the abandoned women VI the street
Of another, AZ attic room seven fee; by nye con.
timing tcarcely an article Of furniture bur a bed on
which lay hne looking man in raging fever. with
out medicine drink suitable fool. his toll worn
wife engage in cleaning dirt from the OOr and hi. ttle
child asleep on bundle Of rags In the corner of an.
other OF the same dmenriuns ~ WIN we found seated
on low boxes around a cLudle placed on key a
woman and her Oldest daughter tthe LIT er girl OF
tocD and. were told, prostitute sewing hi-s
for the mskBg Of which they were pail four celts
apiece and even az that price, Ou' Of watch they had
% support two small chl4rcn they could not get 4
supply OF wOTkOf another Of about the same size
cuped by street ragpicker and hs family The Income
OF whose industry was t.. 1t dollars mOuthof an.
other, scarcely larger, into which were drawn BY
the terrific Ccrs6ms Of a drunken man beating his
VIE ccutairiD. article Of iurnitdre wAtt-Ys--
another warmed only by tn pail OF lighted rhar,oll
placed in tie center OF the room, over which bent
blind man euleavcIiHg 70 warm himself. aroan1
him three four men and wornen swearing AID
quairelinC in enc corner on tie floor woman,
who had died the dHyprcious OF disease and IN another
two or three children sleeping pile Of rage ln re-
Curd 10 this may ssy that 10 occupants were
coored people and from them hu- few days preTiJGs
had been taken and adopted by one Of our benevolent
ciiizeus -cut iu l,t,e whe - four i've years If
age whose father was dead AMI whose mother WA at
Blackwers lslanj1 Gnoti O. from which not l)ry
since twenty persons sick Wltl fever were taken y
the Hcsg,ta and every Individual Of tham died
But Why extend the caH'O,Lei Or Why attempt
10 convey T. the Imagination by words the h.dsoas
suuaor aud the deadly tlvia t din unir8inei cJurs
o6zirg with pollution, the da.k narrow sfarvays de-
csved with rye reekinc with g. and ove-run xtl yer.
min the rciled l-o- CeuEs bs ri-c9d. n5ny OFT
time too low g. permis you stand upright and n
dows stuffed with 0rwby tly % portray ~ ytun;
shyeriug forms sna Wild ghl.Qy faces in these black
and bee,hns abodes wherein finn cellar to gsrre,
AL FIFE dies death ives sd u-t1re bssels
PeTverse I'D NO gtEous g.. g-31-s.0u- t-.-gs,
klor.iulle. unu.t. ra'lr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
DEAR AND D,aE.-There was an interesting

DEAF AND DcgE.-There was an interesting
exhibition AZ Trenton, before the Legislature Thur
dsy evening Of Deaf and Dumb residents Of New Je--
sey. who are benefcaries n the New York Deaf and
Dumb Institution. They were unda. the care Of Mr.
J. Van NostraEd teacher in the Institution. There
aye in the StEe Of New Jersey 1872 deaf nu,es Of Nhh
IL are white males and 81 females. OF these there
are y males and females under 10 years old a males
AID - females between 10 and 90 a males and - f.
males between % and 10. There are IS Of then IN
TIE New York Institution being males and females
- OF whom supported by the state number irs
also supported IN the Pennsylvan.a Institution. Gov
For s,s:ed N BIS message that the appropriation or
THE purpose was not exhausted and recommended that
more pupil should be educated.
RAILROAD AccIDEyT.-Mr. David Van Pelt,
sn aged resident Of NddIesown Point, was killed
while walking on the track near Hgatstown- BY traia
coming behind him, on SATURDAY, January D. dc
wss .een BY the engineer tTo niles OF, and the WIS
lie Was blown, but being entirely deaf the warning
we unheeded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

this CAUSE was eooeaed by Mr. Goodrich for the Plaintiff
IN error.
No. So Alexander Hunters svseutor in error
Philip n. Minor THIS argued BY Mesxrs Davis
AID Bradley for the plaintiff in error and By Mr. Lawrence
for the defendant in error
Adjourned until Monday, At II o'clock A
SUPREME C0URT-SFTciIL TERM-Befors Jadrs
EDWARDS.
pEcTsicSs.
Brsevort ard another sgt- Ra ,5cIpA
Judgment for plaintiff for III noun. o his
demand on the sond and mortgage, &c.
Fly aSt- Cook.
The sssiErnmen, net fraudulent and against the
creditors Of defendant
Packard at Wood
New trial granted costs 70 sbide the resalt.
Ellen Flynn sSt Margaret COnkin and others
TIE legacy the widow Of esfator IN eu OF Gowsr 10
be paid OUT Of the real estate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

THE ALDERMEN IL CONTENPr.-The follow
ing the Of the voters in favor of the Broad.
way Railroad Charter: Aldermen Moore Haley, Stur.
tcyant, Oakley Barr, Tweed, Compton. Fdsey,
Francis, Smith. Bard, Denmsn, Cornell Doherty Re,k;
and Assistant Aldermen Brown, TAFT Msb5att Bren,
Rodman, Broaden, Ring, Wells, Bouton, Wright,
Whelan, Rogers, Valentine McConkey-29 in all.
Thee persons probably all in the position
their bel.wether, Sturtevani.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

MELANCHOLY SUICIDE "A young man named
Henry c. Lefingwel, formerly clerk in the dry
goods store Of Richards & McTIary No 65 Libertyst,
committed suicide at early hour yesterday morning
by cutting his hroa; with razor, while at his boarding
house No. 100 Chanbers-st 1t appears that he was
taken III on Tuesday last and his physician Dr. Lewis
Of No Is Chambers-st, pronounced the disease 10 be
vsrioloid. Suitable remedies were applied and under
the ofthe Doctor and faithful colorel nurse named
Margaret Simmons, he was recovering rapidly The
man In order to be him when her assistance was
required Early yesterday morning she was ava.
kened by noise in the room, and going to the pa
tent discovered that he had fallen upon the foor and
that bis clothing was covered with blood. SIZE imme-
diately alarmed the family, and the young man was
then lifted into bed and it ascertdnei that he had
cut gash in his throat nearly five inches In length
with which he had taken from pocket in his
pantaloons. The physician imfnelia ely called
but ell efforts stop the low OF blood failed and the
young man died in the course fhalf an hour afer he
fret discovered. Coroner Gamble yesterday held
inquest upon the body, and verdict OF suicide
rendered by the Jury The deceased was native of
this City and % years of ege. His parents ile in
the western part Of the State and have been notified Of
the death Of their SON The deceased bore an excel
lent character, and it Is supposed tina, Modification
arising from the feet that owing the nature Of the
disease with which he was afflicted many Of the board
ers left the house led him to take his life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

OPENING OF Nav TEMPERANCE Hall
new snd splendid hall st No g East Broadway, WIS
dedicated Sunday evening to the cause Of Temperance
The hall has been fitted up under the management Of
Ira Buckmsn Esq /; is capable Of seating three hua
bred persons, and is lastly fired up with new and
eoinmodious l, is brilliantly lighted BY gas, AMI
al the arrangements combined render Il the haest
Temperance Hall in our City. Notwithstanding the
inclemeney of the weather the hall fllei =,
" hour ty an attentive auditory Ira Buekman, Esq.
occupied the Chair. Prayer was c4erei by Mr..
Brooks MI. Buckman In address stated the
objects OF the meeting. Speeches were made By Mr.
Greeley, Dr.. Elliott, Mr. Gunner and others. whi,h
were received with much applause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

DEAR AND DuxB AsrLuM.-The Trustees Of
this Institution now located in Fiftiethst Four;hav
have recently purchased tie homestead of Hon James
Meproe near Kiugsbrdge, where they intend to re-
move the necessary buildings can be erected
!, understood tina, they paid sllOo1 for the estate
which embraces twenty four Of land while their
property, in the present location Of the Institution
wiz command more than hall million Of dollars N
the market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

~ The Ship Celestial Empire, arrived yes
ordsy from Liverpool reports hsyng had very heavy
weather carried away fore and main top gallau, mlst
head rails, knees bowsprt shroGds split sails, sprung
leak few days out from Liverpool and has had one
pump going nearly all the time since. Jan. 23-Henry
bennett of Castine, Maine, seaman died OF Dysea-
terry also 10 of the steersge passengers the following
are the names Dec 80 Matthew Hesly, aged 60 Oar
rhes; 2ith, Thomas Klen aged 60 oldage Jan. 3 Carl
Brur German infant year 5th irish infant, aged
2monihs; sth, Murthe Murchy, aged Is years; eth
Psul Angelo German infant, Is months 2lsi, Johan
Wielbelm Schlass Is years, Dyseniery Jerry oB'ea
lIish inssni year; ESD, John Lyncle, Irish boy,
wears; 9Th. Adolph Briegruanp. boy. 81 wears.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

ACCIDENTS AT THE FERRY On Saturday
night two men thsr hls.e reach the bo. while about
lcayng tie Fulton Ferry Sip tns side rrsep'-
taxed INTO the dock Boti were rescued without having
sustained any serious ~ my
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
Thompson's Reporter says /:

Land Warrants have risen so rapidly and have n , y
reached so high price that hardly think thers 1,
much probability Of further advance. There IL b.
sides possibility that Congress may yet do somethiu,
with the public Lands that viii Affect the price Of Lanl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

ANOTHER MAMMOTH HorEL.-We under
stand that an entire block Of ground in the vicinity Of
Union park has jus; been purchased BY parties who in
tend 70 build thereon a irs;-elsss hotel covering the
entire space.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

ACcIDEST.-A woman named Ann Donlelly.
found n the alley Of No % Rsade-ss with her lei
broken, on saturday evening stick Of timber h'v'n,
fallen upon H. She Wa ;Atsn 70 the New-York Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

The APPROACHING ExEoUTIoys.-Within a
few days two more men are 10 he executed in this CRY
for the crime of Murder Clark. the sailor. for killing
Policeman Gillespie and Sullivan fer the killing o. Ed
ward Smith We are glad to learn tia, the Governor
has inteered to prevent the disgracsul scenes which
occurred on the day of the hanging Of Saul and How
lett when riotous crowd Of spectators hsd managed
to get near enough to smell the blood Of the wr4chei
victims In compliance with this decision the Sheriff
has given orders tina; permits TO witness executions
viii hereafter be given
ABscosDISa CLERK-Wm. Derin, an en-
ploye in the house Of Coolidge Co. Of this city was
arrested Saturday board Of the City Of Glasgow
the vessel was leaving Philadelphia for England. He
was brought to this city.
CHARGE OF BIGAMY-AGGRAvArEDC IRcUN-
sTANcEs-Mrs. Rachael Bachelor of No. Glrien
Row, Elevenihst, few days since appeared before
Justice Stuart and preferred charge fBgAmy against
her husband VIM F Bachelor, TO whom she was mar
ried abou; years since In her affidavit she states
thatn the summer Of 1880 abe became acquainted With
the accused, who Represented himself 20 have once
been married but that he had obtained divorce from
HE wife. After an acquaintance Of some months he
previous TO this. however she requested to be shswn
the papers Of divorce but he neglected from time 10
time 70 produce them, saying that they were in the
hands Of his lawyer, and that he would when an op
portunity occurred call upon him and obtain thon In
order however TO fully satisfy that all correct in
the matter be introduced to her lawyer named Shep
pard whom be said Magistrate In the City, and
knew all the circumstances connected with the divorce
This Sheppard corroborated in full the statemsnt Of
Bachelor and the complainant who q. the time was
but II years Of age believing the truth of the state
ments was married to Bachelor the pretended Mlgs
trate by request Of the groom, performing the cere
mony. After living with her husband for year and a
half the wife ascertaned that his first wife living
and that be had never been divorced from her. She
then left him and reside with her mother Mrs
Dockstlder, in Eeyenthst, and now prays that both
Bachelor and Sheppard may be arrested and dealt with
according TO law. Upon tits affidavit the Magistrate is
sued warrants for the Of the two and placed
them in the hands Of officers Davie and Blger la.e OF
the Jefferson Market Police Court, who succeeded in
taking Bachelor into custody and he locked up by
Justice Stuart await examination. Sheppard is yet
at large and it Is supposed hiss left the City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

STEAM OS ATLANTIC-s TREET.-PetitiOns are
in CIR ulsor asking hat BE- continued the
Lons Island Rahosd within the lrlf OF the city
heavy trains laden with freight and that
,eT drawn by horses s. b. introduced for the
accommodation Of the pubic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

the occupants OF the other b1drrs sni msnY made pre-
psTaons 70 leave Tnese buildings cOlsructed we
are informed very hastily and not lesed s-cure le
proper sGthcres should to this WHY do not the FIRE
Nsrdeus have eye these hastily constructed bunzs
both N the upper and lower parts Of oUr City,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

ASCENDING CLERK.-Wm. Derin, an en-
ploye in the house Of Coolidge Co. Of this city, was
arrested Saturday board Of the City of Gllsgow,
the vessel leaving Philadelphia for England He
was brought TO this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

Enormous RESTs.-The rise in rents on
Broadway and other great thoroushares to take place
on the first Of May il perfectly frglfful We hear of
one store heretofore rented for $1,000 per annun,
which ia now refused for less than 50 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

The imports of merchandise other than Dry
Goods, last week were very large sls76,0oa inclui
ing $4,000 Of $4,000 or Coffee sS 900 Of Metals
17CCO Of Hide, sc. The entire imports of the wses
were over four millions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
ANorurR ForYpLNe.-On Satnrdlv night


Of.eer Horace Brown brought iafIGt about old
20 lie Fs; District station House WI Oh lad been eft
tie fOl stoop Of Rev Jas. McDorO8ghs residence No. l53
JAY Itwa neatly aisrcd, and d been provided with
81 abundance Of eCthilg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

1.-THE r. w. Grand Encampment ofSouth-
ern New.York l. o. of O. F. will commence regular
session TONIGHT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
ARREs1 on LEE Orr1crRs OF R,Rx ron


DARING BURGLARY OS SHiPBOARD.-On Sat
urday night TIE schooner Ashland, lying Pier No H.
East River was boarded BY thieves who came In boat
and robbed OF fifteen rkIns Of butter, marked r. b.
private waohmsn duty the pier the rascas
and sounded alarm but the thieves the property
their boat ard made Of toward BROOKLYN before the
rival Of the police. They have not been arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

The CoURrs-This day, (tle 7th,) Judge
Barcul5Spens the February term Of the Crcu. Cont sad
Tuesday he 18th, Jude Strong viii commence Spe-
cia fern Of the Supreme Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07

.Y7 Rev. Henry Ward Beecher win lecture
at the Tabernacle in the Peoples Course, tomorrow
tuesday evening, The Conservative and the
Progressive"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1853-10-15
A Called Session


The Joliet Signal, in an aricle against A Called
Session Of the Legislature gives the following as
an argument against it:
Gov. MattesOn last winter recommend . re
form IN the elective franchise better plan of an.
ply'hS the nill tax, and 4 much more icst ami
Ioerai system Of educaion. They were untouch
ed by the legislature. Wood he re justified in
calling the same rembers together to recon-.
mendlng the saa,e measures to tflem agaa,-
Now We should consider this a, a strong mr..
gument 10 favor of an extra session. and shall
use 1t as such. The fact is the state Of Illinois ha,
too much legslation-necessdry i,qi.l..,ion--to
have 1t properly done in 40 days, once in two
years. The Signal ought to know, tina, Gov.
Naleson IS not the only man who has right to
complain Of hyorite measures which had to be
passed unnoticed at the last session.
Nearly every city, county, or town IN the .tate
might make similar complain,s-of bills, O,
schemes left untouched But, who, before the
Joliet Signal has been so ungenerous as to blame
the members Of the Legislature for it.
The fact is they could not touch them. Thov
'''S WV tuc W W ". anu tfOY, MattesOD
should DC the last man to complain.
lhe amodnt Of business done at the last SEES.
sion, considering the time, stands without par.
allel in the history Of legsla,ions True, much
oft was imperfect -bunsliny Blu, how could it
be oshEyi.e But the bunglng work was not
alone con6sss to the legislature. The executive
has his share Of it. lie even approved bills
which never passed both houses. No one blamed
him for this blunder. because lille were rushed
through with such rapidity that i, was almost
impossible for any one to keep track Of them
Yet this fact should be enough to excuse the
members for not transacting all the business
that WAS scissored out ior them, both by the exc.
cntive and their constituents Ills to avoid this
Kind Of wosk, by AL hand. that the people Of
the state now ass for an extra session. And i,
will not do for Gov Ma,teson. to manifest his
contempt for the present members by withhold.
ing this call simply because they did not pa.s
oil the measures be choose TO recommend.