davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-18
Brooklyn City News.

The WILLIAMSBURG ELECTION RIoTs-Judge Moore dfA
not give any decision yesterday morning the points
raised the afternoon previous by defendants couns,
the understanding being that the District Attornsg
should reply when he summed up and that the Judgs
in his CD age would state his views Counsel for tho
defendants then summed up successvey and cossunsA
the entire day without concluding, when the court ad
journed until O'Clock this morning
SfIIING LIQUOR on SuSDAY.-Soms uudfposed liquse
cases. for Violate Of the Sunday ordinance previous
to tho 18th Of May brought before Justice Batchy
yesterday for disposal F. Waring, Esq Counsel for
the Corporation conducted the for the
and H. p Curtis for the defence Philip Smith, Of Ne
witness was examined who testified that he had seen
liquor drank the premises Sunday but 1t was not
paid for The defer dsnt himself mounted the stand at
the request OF the Corporation counsellor and testified
that he bad sold liquor for two months past Sun
day neither did he slow any to be sold He was e'n:
Atlantic and Bond streets being arragued on smila~
charge, testified that he had soli liquor Sunday
vor The last case was that Of Patrick KiidaG, whs
keeps porter house in the Seventh ward. He -
msnded jury trial, end cenire was issued; but the
ocer failing to procure jury, the case was dismissed
on the motion Of counsel tor defendant.
Anniversary THE BROOKLYN ORPHAN AsYLUx.-Ths
twenty second anniversary Of this institution csSs
bratsd in Concert Hall, Henry street, last evening,
before numerous and intelligent audience. About
hundred girls and boys under the care Of the sscsty,
and being uniformly and neatly attired, pressntsA
credable appearance The exercises conastsd Of sing
ing cecamstons, recitat'ons Sc, mu,h to the gratA
cation Of all present During the past year o. 600 has
been expended in supporting these chdrn leaving bat
$40 in the treasury. An II 10 estimated that Sfo eco
will be required nelt year. and the nsitutoa 10 sap
ported entirely by voluntary contributions, the bsasvs
lent public appealed TO for AID The coliecona durinx
the evening amounted to about $500. The o0acera u
last year rs.eectsd adcress Was made BY Raw.
Mr. Rockwell, and the proceedings closed with b. us-
dictop.
SUMNER UNIFORM FOR THE PoIicg "A uniform for
the police force Of tho city to be during the
months. vas decided upon yesterday by the Mayor,
Chief of Police, and captains Of the reveral districts,
who, after consultation, adopted the following style
Black felt hats crown seven inches in height we ~
al for nstancs for the rst dis1ict and on; gat
linen frock coats and gray panta with blue strps
down each leg The order requiring the above oe
dress TO b worn win 60 intc effect on INC i'' VI se
iuno
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-18
The nayoraIty OF Jersey Ofy'
propeIos OF JUDGE HAIHEs.

The decision OF Judge Haines, to whom -as submit
,sd N. contested eectioD In the First ward Of Jer
s.v CITY, has been announced He decides that the
Judges acted illegally in rejecting the 1ss ballots upon
-.,eb rere The words 'Pond Master,v instead ef
,pennd Keeper and that David s. Manners 10 there
fore the Mayor elect fhis II was gaosraly b. leved,
reud be the decision and Mr. Slsh HI, the cppcsin.
csnSists conceded at the time tbs votes
cd that VI Manners nsd rsos,vsi the vote of jHri
~ Of the ctzeus END he hersftrs tsclnGd 20 Asccst
he Office under the che m''aaess Th~ ga.1tea q
aps,'g tlstleA 81 ths uetLira
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-18

The rae in the county clerks ccs At Csrrollson H.
broken open the 18th inst and p~ards Of thres
thousand dollars taken therefrom.
The aqueduet on the Miami Canal, between the juno.
tion and Depbcs, has fallen In, and canoot be repaired
uLctr two months. This will shut Of the business Of
the Miami branch until after harvest.
On the 18th inst yehn Murphy, resident Of Norfolk
ys vsysid and stabbed through the heart and in
two other places.
The Hon Edward Bates Ct Missouri, is nominated for
The Lext Presidency by the GaleIa l) Advertiser. The
81. Louis hteuiGcncer seconds the choi,e
In tie case Of Gallsnd Marsh e al, now pending
In the District Court OF Lee county lows the
ere lard at s5o000O The care grows out Of disputed
land title.
judge bas decide, that psssrg eounterfeits Of bank
biJls uneer so s crime 40 Ohio. Such bills de-
clsred BY the law TO be worthless.
Tie Hct ms nd Dispatch states that the story about
W Bsecb.r tbs sister Of Mrs stove hsug icsulted b.
s stpetuts OF the uBiy.rsy Of ysinis st Csarottss
vire. IL tptsrtiy untrue.
Ire ffts dert has officially recss n'zsd the sppont
nrpt Of Luoevlg Hsrmspp TbierNA4G a. CoGael "a
fEsass foE the sort OF tbsrieEssa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-18

In tht Surrtme Court OF Massath thus5ts on tte 18th
IL st. E.zsteth n Wells 6voroed from L.
els for cIiunslity Mary r. Bodwell frtn William "
P0dven fer 6esertirn Catharns Ci.rcy fror Pa.r os
Clancy Cor cruel treatment she bsvrg been Of
times beaten and ktossi In brutal m41xsr 1es to,tet
CT she court conts ~ list OF about MA ~ igorcs gases
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-18
ANTHONY LAMB.
Born June 10, l77l.
Died May Is, 1855.
oaI ha md
Fires IN New York.

FIRE IN BROADWAY This morning about one O'Clock,
fire broke out in the lace store of Hemsley Cropper
men The arst ieor was occupied BY swan wetmore
cloth dealers Their premises were not damaged by fire.
only by water.
FIRE IN FORTY FIFTH SrRKES-shortly after O'Clock
ON Wednesday afternoon q fire broke out in q small
frame dwelling house situated at No. 2s2 West Forty
th street, near Tenth avenue, owned and occupied by
John Mcintyre The fire was FIRST discovered by Mrs,
Mcintyre in the second story but how It originated she
tents destroyed The loss is estimated at about
5000. We understand there Ia an insurance on the
property, but ths amount could not be ascertansd as
Dir. Mcintyre was absent.
FIRE IN SECOND SUB--A FIRE broke out in q
butchers shop situ.ted at No 542 Second avenue at
about IL o'clock on Wednesday night. The FIRE
extinguished, and without giving any fire alarm.
Trifng damage.
ATrrMrT TO BURN DWELLING HOUSE Between s
and O'Clock On Wednesday morning attempt was
made by some unknown person to burn the dwelling
house No $40 Grand street, by placing some csmphene
and other combusibes the stairway lcaipg to the
Aoopbe Linsh the clerk in the store underneath
before any damage was done The police of the Thir.
teenth ward on the look out for the iacendiary.
FmK BuRIIsG srIP. About sx o'clock last evening
FIRE broke outin the camphsne establishment Of Louns
berry l. Belts, No. 20 Burlpg slip. The alarm was
given, and the hremen, with their usual promptness
soon st the prtmser and in short tms succeeded
threatened dsstructon to the whole building. The
are II seems originated in the cellar among some tar
which spread with great rspdity to alcohol and
small quantity Of csmphene from the ce lar the fameJ
rushed and extended into the oice destroying
the once furniture On the stock in the cellar ths
arm have an ipsursnce Of 81 500 the Brooklyn Iusur
apcs Company, and their Office furniture S700, IN
other company The oss will probably amount TO
about $780, Nothing authoritative could be ascertaned
as TO the cause of the FIRE.
Personal Intelligence.
We learn from the HsdsIe (Mica) Ga,ehe, that Gen.
Csss has connted 10 lecture before the Young Mems
Association Of that village, Tuesday evening. the Gath
instant.
ARRIVALS.
At the Metropolitan Hon. Daniel s. DioEinson, Bins
Maryland; FAyette ~ Rneeod, E,q. u. s. Consul PAtA
T. Heard Eco and family Boston; T. Gurney ESQ, Nor
felix; Va; Hon. Mr.. Stuart Quebec
Irm Richmond. in steamship Jame,tovn.Y copelsud
Mrs VIM Tsger, Mrs MAY and daughter Mayo Jahu
Miller kss Knapp, Mis- Pnillips simmons aud IL "
IN whss,,sy, n shsw, pE Baxter II R.ymons, AS
Smith Bernard, rr e, 1 s.rbtrn and lady 2 Cur
snd dsufhter, NissH Jones, Mrs W Perpins stan
hpe ,nd LADY Uerock tod lady and 2S In tbs steer
| Eee
Bay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-18

On the 18th ics' TIE chen attached 10 tbs jsi a.
sr-t.etvaIls, Nsrss CtIolita buttet ona n'Gfo
r5Gsns ABftFo ess teis lives = tne i.nss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-18
Obsequies OF Gen. Anthony Lamb.


There was large attendance at Albion place, Fourth
street. yesterday, to participate in the funeral solem
mites performed respect to the memory Of the late
Gen. Anthony Lamb, who died Sunday evening" the
1sth inst. The body closed in . wood coffin,
lined with lead, the face uncovered, as to give the
friends and relatives an opportunity to take last look
at the features Of the dead. The dense,y
crowded with o number of most respectable and
wealthy citizens, among whom Gen. Lamb was well
known and highly esteemed After the performance Of
the preliminary rites by the Rev. DR.. virmilyea, the
body conveyed to Rev. Dr. Potts church, in int
versty place, of Tenth street. where religious
rites performed in the presence OF large audi
Among those In attendance noticed General
Scott Judges Kent Bronson Belts and vanderpoel;
Isaac O. Barker, Hon. Luther Bradish, Rev. Drs. A.
Gardner Spring, Joel Parker, and others. The eofaa
placed in ont Of the pulpit the following gsntle
men acting as pail bearers:-
Society q Cincinnati ! Priuase nos. oaisess-
a. p. Thompson, G. Ireland,
Theo. Fowler, Judge Ed wards,
D. N Frye, y. B. Edgar,
Dr. Dchenson who attended General Lamb In his last
rness read selections from the scriptures and then pro-
ceeded to deliver appropriate address, Ia which he
character OF the deceased Es the fact that
he lived past the period allotted to live, and
bn Bome full years and surrounded by relatives and
friends, who loved and honored him Dr.: Dicksnson
1t should teach that matter what our crcumstan
ces in life, our hearts,
Like mu0ied drums were beating
Funeral marches to the grave.
Dr.. Gardner Spring continued the exercises by the
delivery Of prayer; after which announced that
the BODY would remain in the church all night, and
would be conveyed the following (this) morning to
Greenwood Cemetery, where it would be inferred In the
family vault, the mmsds relatives Of the deceased
only attending.
The then exposed, while those In the church
passed down the centre and the side ases to vsw the
features OF the deceased.
The efhn bore the following inscription =
90
ANTHONY LAMB.
Born June 10, l77l.
Died May l3, 1855.
Aged s3 years, 10 months and 81 days
Q o . o 90
The members Of the Society Of Cincinnati, Of which
General Lamb president at the time Of his dsa.h,
present. wearing mourning scarfs Of white linen,
with black rosette, thrown the shoulder. The
members Of the Historical Society and the American In
stitute also present.
General Lambs life, though long, uneventful.
He was a proverbialy modest and lacked that
surance that almost essential 10 the filing Of high Of
fetal station He was employed in the Of 1872 has
teen a member Of the Common Council and has filed
| other stations of trust and honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
DIE

os n II.
On tn" 10Th instant, MICHAEL DAILY, a native
of Ireland, about 10 years of age.
% His funeral will take place from hi. late resi-
dcnce, on 6 street, between Second and Tnird this
cTaesday) at ernoon, at 81 O'Clock. The friends
Of the family ale requested to attend without further
notice.
On the 18th instant, Mrs. DOROTHY BURKE.
Ie'Ict oil the late Dennis Burke, the 18th year Of
her age.
o. The friends and relatives of the family are
requested to attend her funeral from the residence
Of MIR. Richard Stops, corner of Ninth and .ls
Third Ward, on Tomorrow "wednesday afternoon,
ut AZ O'Clock.
On the 18th instant, JAMES N. COCHRAN, aged
o. The friends of the family are requested to at
tend MS funeral on Tomorrow Nv ednesday) mora
Ing at l0 O'Clock, from the residence of hi, sister,
r streets. - "'A
On the 1871 instant. Mr.. ANDREW REINTZELI,
LOCKE, after suffering mess Of consumption,
which ne bore with christian resignation in the 49.h
year Of his age.
~ His friends and thoss Of the family are re-
specfuy invited to attend the funeral from his late
residence, No 459 Tenth street, abovs T., on Thurs-
day next, at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
NOTICE.
TO ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCERN,

HAVE this day rece we'd and opened great var
ETY. of CLOCKS, WATCHES, and JEM ELRY
GOOD Clocks from 81 so to Sl5 all warranted On,
year. Also, gold and silver Watches in great va
rsty, silver Watches from IS to SIS gold Ievr,
Watches from S25 to 81 so. and a great assortment
OF Jewelry, all o. which will he sold cheaper thar
goods Of same quality can be bought in this CITY,
!hose wishing TO get good Clocks would do wei
TO buy from me, as put all my Clocks in order be
fore selling thea.
Call an see for yourselves, al the Clock & Watch
Emporium of ]. ROBINSON.
$40 opposite Browns Hotel.
jan I0-lm (InteD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16

NEw ORLEANS, Jan. IS.-The Empire City,
fIom Havana, arrived here to-day. She Left
that port on the 18th
There was rurnor current that Coacha las
been suspended on account Of his conduct in
the San Roman affair. His successor lie not
mentioned. The whole story Is generally con.
sidered improbable.
The Falcon had not reached Havana whom
the Empire City left, and much ankle y was
felt for her safety.
The steamer Philadelphia would at Havana
until the arrival Of the Falcon, or until ,one
intelligence is received Of her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
@ADIES, TRY
Or. DUPONCOs CoLnRN MONTHLY pits

/
4 SOVEREIGN REMEDY for the cure of ali
"A Painful Instructions and Female Irregularities
arising from whatever cause.
dsntsl2 bv natl ON 81 per 1e1 ana viii be sent son
w.shingtsn d. c. General Agent, by whom orders viii
ee nlied at the propretor's prices.
These Pills are the result of OVER THIRTY
YEARS. EXPERIENCE i'm the treatment OF the
Diseases Of Females.
Al the solicitation of many intelligent Ladies for
whom they were prescribed by Or. lpponco with
the most happy effects they are novt Dnbiished to
The world, SO that all Females sutfefSsg som the
diseases peculiar to their sex, may have The nppor
tunty OF giving them trial. These pills Rave only
been advertised TO liaed extent for ID little more
SEVERAL THOUSAND BOXES
haVe already been sold, large proportion IF which
has been sent by mail to ladies in dr-nt parts of
the country; and letters being rec lived daily
containing the Wafnest expressions of gratitude for
the benetis which have been derived fioa, their
use The following is an extract fom a letter of a
lady OF high standing who has authorized her name
to he communicated cOnfidentially TO other ladies
wishing TO make inquiries respecting the rnodus
operandi of the pills:
daughter now aged II. for three years painfully
severely We expended large in physicians FEES but
with very trlng and temporary relief Her complexion
tenn so much diseased that she rapid
going into consumption At this stage adver
but last resort sent gave much reiie
pleasure of my daughters health is
pletey restored her ssow complexion replaced by the
rosy glow of health her gloomy py that
ul ouoyaney Of Spirits which is usual in girls her age
and II the pills had times much would be nc
comparison with the happiness resulting their
N. B.-The ingredients of these pills are perfect
iy HARMLESS in their medicinal operation on the
most delicate female con titutions, yet as prepared
and combined by DR.. Duponco, their specific action
is such that married ladies should use them with
proper Precauton. Indeed, their use is not at all
Indicated during pregnancy. For the same reason,
as every PIN stefan knows, medicines which act in
this way are the very best that be used for re-
storing the NATURAL healthy tone and functions of the
system when so much impaired and deranged as to
result IN baroness. For further particulars d.
reetions, Sc. sent with each box. Jan le-lmt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
Sugar Market. &c.

COLUMBIA, Jan. 15.-Ths southern mails
due to this time are received. Charleston pa
pers of this morning give the details of news
by the Isabel.
Sugars are in good demand, and bring from
81 to cents fer yelIows, and to 81 for bro vns.
Molasses at 81 Coffee is inactive. Butter ID
scarce Freights dull. Sterling 13salSs
New York g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
Boarding.

II \: McDUFFlE would respectfully inform
nus friends and the public in general that he is
pRaIed 70 receive boarders atbis old establishment
on fennsyivaDia avenue, near the west aats of the
Ca;itoi. 49, 49, e' VI '''1
Inc house has been closed for the last 4 months,
w INC purpose OF making improvements IN an ai
u,''h I'd Tue building. Ii is now in conif0tia lie sr
der and would say TO our old patrons and 10 ,i who
MA! layof us with call tIat here they will find
good oeds, pleasant rooms, attentive servants and
ian H-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
M. WILLIAMS

LADIES' DRESS AND TRIMMING STORE.
Pa. apenue, betUeen Seventh and Eiehth streets
wAsHINSToE d. c.
KID GLOVES CLEANER; PINKING f. FI.UT
ING; DRESS MAKING IN THE LATEST
FRENCH STYLES.
Ladies Collars, Sleeves, and Chemisetts washed
and fiuted.
Always on hand variety of the richest French
Trimmings and EmbrOideries.
ian lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
Auction ealeS.

ny J. o. McGUI RH. Auction,.-
VERY VALUABLE fMPRovEn. ppoprnr,
On Pennsylvania AVENUE AT pm
lStb, at e'ciock on the premises. shaiI eli ss
west part Of Lot No. T. in Reservation u fro,,in,
sixteen feet eight inches on PENNSYLVANIA avanu,'
between Second and Third streets, running back q
fees to y feet alley, with improvements, consist
ings.
Title indisputable.
Terms: One fourth cash; the re sidue in 8, I2, Is
aud "a months, for notes bearing interest secured b.
deed OF trust on the property.
JAS. C.. MCGUIRE,
jan I'D Apctiopeer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
Another Failure in Kew orlsap,

~"1kUfo Al AeW VrIoaDt
NEW ORLEANS, January l5.-Ths house Of
shults, MADDEN d Lating, the heaviest pro.
duoe firm in the city, failed to-day, owing to
tas suspension Of Page q Bacon, and others.
The Liabilities Of the houses which failed
on Saturday vera 81, SOC, 900; but as their as
s'ts largely exceed this, it is thought they
will resume
Information from reliable sources states
that the estimate of the cotton crop Of the year
will not exceed three million bales.
1t appears to be ooaoedsd that all estimates
formed by parties connected with New York
and Liverpool houses, have proved extremely
erroneous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
New York Markets.

New YORK, Jan l6.-Cotton is upward and
firm. Flour is trifs lower; sales of $500
bbls. good Ohio at $s.s7ts9 SO. Southern
sales Of $500 barrels at $9a9.s7t. Wheat IL
nominal. Corn is downward; ssles of West.
ern mixed at 81 .03sl.04. Pork 10 downward
and dull. Beefis unchanged with q moderate
demand; prime mess at $2l.75 Lard is up
ward and finn Whisky, Ohio 10 lower sales
at 3si cents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
Seizure Of Powder, &c.

NEW YORK, Jan. l6 "A large quantity Of
gunpowder and percussion caps we're seized at
the Cuban headquarters last night.
The stake of 'longshoremcu, caulkers, Ia
borers, &c, has become general, snd the re-
pairing and unloading of vessels has been al
most suspended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
NEW STORE, NEW STORE.

Lpusi1no ace, 0ppostte the Bunk Of Rdshiao tt,
AR THOMAS BSLEASY respectfully ius IT,
WI the Jarten'iun Of the public {, examipe hh
stock Of GOODS. which h has op,ned on Lousi Z.
avenue bet Sixth and Seventh street, oppo ,it,
the Bank Of Washington, oopsistng of ali defcrip
lious Of Teas, &c. Imperial. GunpoWdsr, and Blaci
Tea; Win and Liquors, of al forta, which be o.,
sell at the lowest prices fr cash or approved paper
Besides al the n cessaries for Giro.ers Business
viz: Br o,as, Buckets, cedfr Tubs, Matches, sc,
Ae Plssse GAL and see for Jour elves
nov 22-3m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
Missouri Senatorial Contest

CINCINNATI Jan. l5-The baliot,ngs in the
Missouri Legislature for q United Stses Sem
ator Was resumed on the 1lth- Judge Scott
was pat in nomination 10 place OF Mr.. Atohi-
son. The vote resulted: SCOTT, So; Doniphan,
SO; Benton, 80; Wilson, L Then Mr.. SCOTT
was withdrawn and Gov Sterling Pierce sub
itu,ed. On the third ballot Doniphan re-
ceivsd So; Pierce, IS; Benton, 3d. scattering
2 Mr. itcbisen was then 70 nominated, and
his friends resolved to stand by him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
New Orleans Earkets

New ORLEANS, Jan. I5.-Cotton has de-
ciined on qualities below good middling.
Sales of 1000 bales Of middling ct 7ias.
Sterling, the highest figure is II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
BY GREEN 4 SCOTT. Auotlon..r,

DOCKS At AUCTION.-Ou WEDyEsDAY
y ,ne 10Th instant. commencing a O'Clock p
IN, we shall sell by catalogue, aud will BE- conin
ueo every evening until all h sold, at the office room
occapea 6y A; d. Merrick, Esq, en- 7,h street, op
prsa Libraries ever offered for sale in The nj trio,
cunIa,stns Law, Historical, Classical, MisccIane-
r"I iuI'nef particulars sea catalogue which cat,
U nao NJ the store OF Gern & scott AZ the cpfnr,
Oh stKth street and Pa. sveeuc, on Monaay the ST.,
instant. ""'' "0 OH
Terms cash. Sale pcrsmp,ory.
jan4.d Anc,;n,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-01-16
TELEGRAPHIC.
EpNaiy tol The Daily Rvulias sta.
Gov. eHllosk's inaugural.


Harrisburg, Jan. l6.-0ov. PslIocks IN
auguration will take place st II O'Clock 10
Day The following Is an abstrsst Of his ins.-
gural messagsssrls o.
ne says that civil and religious liberty,
freedom Of speech and Of the pre-. and free
dom Of wsrship are the birthrisht, Of Auer,-
can eiassns; that no royal sdict-no pont,Hcsl
sdict-can restrain or destroy whom their
rights are asssisd b. mad ambition or foreign
inausnoe. II 10 then that the ballot.ber
speaking in thunder torres, rsbukee Ia, vroa,
and vindicates the freedom Of man and the
Independence Of American citissns
With regard to applications fo- sharterfue
new banks, DO says: IAN sxtrsvsgant, I'm.
proper, or unreasonable increase Is not de-
manded BY the community, and saano. bs
justiGed or defAsd." The present psovincasi
embarrassmests, he says further, dsmons&rats
the necessity for Legislative caution; but hs
will not hesitate to sanction the recbartsring
OF solvent banks meritipg the confidence Of
the community.
de speaks decidedly upon the necessity for
the sale of the pablo wsrks. He aIludes to
the defeat Of the Prohibition question, ., the
last election, and says that II becomes the
duty OF the Legislature TO consider what etb.r
legislation is necessary to correct the evils Of
| intempcrance. He reconnsuds the pas.aes
OF stringent license Law, giving aud grant
ing power to courts, and . law to prevent
liquor traffic On Sundays.
In alluding to the pardoning power, he says
that the demands of Justice will BOT be over
looked-that to prevent abuse Of this newer,
Z and protect the Executive from imposition, no.
tice Of intended applications for elsusney
should b published where the trial and con-
viotion toek place
The repeal Of the Missouri compensate he
terms violation Of plighted faith and the
honor Of the country which has received
stern and nsrited rebnke.
lie advocates q strong protection Of Ansri-
can industry, the improvement Of rivers and
harbors, judicious Homestead bill, reform.
alton Of the naturalization laws, and the pre
vention OF immigration of foreign pasrers and
convicts.
During the delivery Of this message, large
bodies of military, composed Of companies
from the city and surrounding towns, wsrs
paraded, and made a grand display. The
streets are alive with excitement.