davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05
THE CASE OF JOHN CRIMMINs.

1t is well known that we are and always have
been, consistent opponents of the death penalty;
but, so long as capital punishment remains upon our
statutebook, we think that wherever it is imposed
its execution should be prompt, speedy, and certain
unless circumstances sufficiently mitigating should
subsequently appear to warrant the Governor Of
the State in stepping between the law and its VIC
tim. The case of John Crimmins, who was exc
cuted in the City Prison last Friday for murder,
did not present any such aspect, in our opinion. On
the contrary from a careful perusal of the letters
forwarded by the District Attorney, who tried him,
to the Governor-whch certainly contain the most
favorable version Of the crime and its causes that
the facts will waTant-and review of the evi.
dence adduced On the trial, we can come to no
other conclusion than that the taking of his adyer
say's life was a cruel, calculated, and relentless
murder. Under this conviction, we can but CON-
mend Gov. Morgan for the irmness which he dis,
played in refusing to yield to the appeals which
were so persstently urged in behalf of Crimmins.
After looking carefully through the evidence we
are at a loss to understand how The N. Y Times,
The Erening Post, and other respectable journals,
could condemn the course of the Governor in this
matter. In the case of The n. Y. Times, that
journal not only strongly censured the Governor,
but in two or three articles wholly misrepresented
the essential facts. 1t stated that McHenry, the
man who was murdered, went to the house of
Crimmins with a crowd of friends to create a
disturbance; that he there insulted him and his
wife, stoned their house, and committed other gross
outrages, until Crimmins, goaded to desperation,
" snatched up rusty sword and dealt him fatal
elbow" The dispassiOnate statement of the
DistrictAttOrney printed in another column, tells
widely different tale, as does also the following
testimony of one Of the witnesses on the trial:
Henry A. Way iron moulder ON the niabt
ofthe 10th OF October he John the street near
Mott about $50 feet from the prisoner place John
Cameron with met Mstenry deceased there
six Of altogether the prisoner keeps liquor store we
all went there and took drinks for which Moenry paid ltts
girl sending while getting tho drinks Cliaans came
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

The Herald assigns as potent reason against the
passage of the bill to map out the upper part of the
island that the property of the Institutions of the
Deaf and Dumb and Blind will thereby be deteriO-
rated, if not destroyed.
Both of those Institutions, by resolutions Of their
Boards, as well as the owners of over | 300 acres
out of 1000, have in their petitions earnestly asked
for the measure. 1t is generally supposed that
every man understands his own interest, and most
clearly the bill in question will be highly beneficial
and save their property from reckless ssreet-open-
ing and grading
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05
XXXVITH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, April 4, 1901.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate the correspond
ence between the Attorney General and Judges OF
Utah relative 10 the judicial proceedings Of that Tern
tory. Laid on the table,
Mr.. THOMSON Dem, N J) presented the resou-
tons OF the NewJersey Legislature In favor OF an IN
crease Of the duty imported goods and In iavor Oh
the House Homestead bill.
Mr.. KING REP, N. Y introduced bill for the re-
lief of the representatives Of Robert Morris, late Poet
master of New-York. Passed.
Mr. GREEN lDem., Mo- moved that the resolutions
offered by him Yesterday censurng the Controller Of
the Treasury for decision defeating the expressed
will of Congress and for refusing 10 obey It's order,
thereby ncarring the disapprobaton Of Congress,
which renders it improper that he longer remain IN
fce be referred TO a Committee.
Mr.. SALISBURY (Dem., Dell said no oeheved
he resolution calculated 10 nure this gentleman
whom he believed to be gentleman fsithful IN tne
discharge Of his duty. The proposition mover one.
Whose is il Certain persons have sppneo ,or
claim for alleged damages He reports adversely TO
their claims, and makes that report on the written
opinion of the Attorney General Called upon by inc
Postmaster enera he made this report conforma5le
to the opinion Of the highest law omser OF us 10Y
eminent. And because he mas thus zone nus guy no
arraigned before the Senate by resolutions
on his official character and expressing the opinion ,hat
he ought to be removed. Private claimants sgsnse
thjs overnment because the officer, acting under inc
opinion of the Attorney General, reports adversely,
come here and ask the Senate to entertain Pr2osinon
rejecting ON the credit Of the officer II were not for
the great respect have ios my friend from Missouri,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

A deputy of the Sergeant-at-Ams Of the United
States Senate having taken Mr.. B. F. Sanborn of
Concord, Mass, by virtue of q mandate issued
from the Senate, ia order to compel him to testify
before the Harper's Ferry Committee, Chief JUS
tice Shaw, before whom the case was brought by
writ of habeas corpus yesterday discharged Mr..
Sanbon from custody, on the ground that no dep
uty Of the Sergeant alarms could act in the
premises. In every case out of the District of
Columbia, the Sergeantat-Arms must execute the
warrant in person. Accordingly, Mr.. Sanborn was
released, to the great qualification of the public,
and went quietly back to Concord.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

The Assembly yesterday radically modified the
bill abolsbing the Punishment of Death. Asamend-
ed, the bill retains the punishment Of death for MUIR
der, treason, or arson in the frat degee-that is,
tor treason, murder by reconciliation, by poison, or
while engaged in the preparation Of burglary or
robbery Even then, execution is to be delayed till
Inc expiration Of one year after the passing of SEN
tence, and until the Governor shall issue his warrant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

RHODE ISLAND of course elected, yesterday,
the candidate for Governor supported on the
"Young Mems American Republican" "Conser-
"vatye Republican" " Conservative Union" and
Democratic Convention" tickets. With so many
parties combined against part of one, there was
hardly chance for different result.
We presume the Legislature is Republican az
usual, and that the election of sprague will prove
worth good deal less to the victOrs than it cost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

The Senate at Washington yesterday devoted
itselfto the Homestead bill, without, however, com
ing to a vote In the debate, Mr.. Wigfall of Texas
confirmed his title to the honors he had won on
former occasions. He spoke of the Federal Gov
eminent as "this miserable Oneh horse concern here
4" in Washington" Mr.. Wigfall should look out,
or ignorant people at distance will get the i'm
preston that be sometimes talks when be is drunk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05
CONNECTICUT.-The aggregate vote for Gov
.rnor BY counties is very nearly as follows:
Total. 42,543

Buckingham's majority is 679 (very nearly
We presume the average Republican majority on
the State Ticket is fully up to this. 1t is under
stood that every one is chosen.
The Senate consists of IA Republicans to Dem
ocrats-1 Republican gain from last year.
The new House consists of l47 Republicans and
81 Democrats. Last year, l26 10 1909.
The total vote may be a little less than we make
it above; but we see not how the majority can be
varied thirty votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05
Advertisements in the Weekly Tribune.

Advertisements in the Weekly Tribune.
Merchants, Manufacturers, Mechanics, Real Estate
Owners and Others who have anything to SELL Will DO well 70
advertise in TRE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Advertisers will please
to send their yo early In the week possible In order
to insure their finding place. 1t proper to add that with
regular circulation much than zoe, 200 copies
rHH WEEKLY TRIBUNE the best and cheapest Advertising
medium In the world.
limited number Of advertisements inserted for 81 per
line, esch insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

The feature Of yesterdays sayings in Congress
was Capt. Hooper's defense of his Mormon con-
stituents against the charges of gross immortality,
lawlessness and treason to which they are 30 freely
subjected. Capt. H. spoke cautiously, though with
evident feeling, and carefully avoided the subject of
Pelygamy. He is an intelligent, fair-minded man,
and has but one wife.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

therefor. Murder in the second degree Is to DO pun
ished with imprisonment for life.
As thus amended, the bill passed the House BY
the decisive vote of "a Yeas TO Nays, and will
doubtless pass the Senate also. This seems to us
more wise than to have insisted on everything and
probably obtained nothing, or else provoked q re-
action. As the bill stands, we presume it will pro-
woke little opposition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

The House yesterday, after an interesting and
spicy discussion On the Territorial POlygamy bill
of Mr.. Nelson of Tenn, ordered the Previous
Question by vote of ia to rs, though many were
anxious to speak. Mr.. Nelson was then allowed
an hour in which to close the debate, but had not
concluded when the House adjourned There can
be no doubt that the bill will pass the House
probably to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05
The Tribune for California

Will be ready at 9 o'clock this morning. 1t will
contain the Money and Market Reports, Marriages
and Deaths and all the latest important Foreign and
Domestic News since the sailing of the last steamer
The steamer Northern Light will leave to-day at IL
o'clock The mails close at 1OI o'clock a. m. Single
copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, for sale at the
counter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

Mr.. Edward Learned has in this paper second
letter in exposition of his plan for building the Pa
cifc Railroad, by financial arrangement to which
the United States and the great leading Railroads
of the Atlantic States are to be parties. We COM
mend it to the attention Of those interested in the
subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

The Assembly did noble days work yesterday.
The Canal bill, shorn of all excrescences, was
passed by an overwhelming vote, and returned to
the Senate for concurrence in the amendments.
The bill to provide against Unsafe Buildings was
ordered to third reading. So much good to no
harm at all has hardly been achieved before in any
day of the session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

TIE bill to prevent stockholders in railroad and
other money making corporations voting by proxy
was yesterday lost in the Assembly-Yeas as, Nays
&c. We presume it is dead for the session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

To the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, April 4, 1860.
The House Select Committee have agreed to report
Pacific Railroad BILL on the following plan of looa-
ton as proposed by COL Curtis namely: Starting from
two points, one on the western border of Missouri and
the other on the western border of Iowa, with two
converting lines bearing westward and uniting with
in 200 miles of tho Missouri River; thence proceeding
by single trunk line by the nearest and best route,
to the Bay of San Francisco, or to the navigable
waters of Sacramento.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

No potcs can be taken Anonymous Communications What
ever Is intended Insertion be authenticated BY the
name and address Of the wterno necessarily for puoics
ton but as guaranty for his good faith
We undertake TO return rejected Communlosuons
Business letters THE TRIBUNE should In all cse De al
dressed to HORACE GREKLEY Il Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05
TN nopRrspoyDENTs.

Republican National Convention. .CHIcAGo May H.
Republican State sHRAoUsE, April IL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

Ko ALLIs is our agent BIRMINGHAM Conn., for the sale
of THs TRIBUNE, Daily, semi-W Weekly and Weekly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

shall have one advantage In the November election for
PRESIDENT All the States vote the day and the voters
will be wanted In NewYork City every Of them If the
Democracy entertain the antest idea Of carrying the Empire
State shall the honor OF being assisted Woods
tools comparatively unimpoant State. The Democrats
will not be able to poll in November they have
poled this Spring That may be counted on for certain"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05
THE TImRs ON TOLLING RAILROADS

AAh AAnshe "N
VI the multform Giants OF THIS canning age, the
..nt &c m n.rt;sro 10 ttla tba most sunerc;I;ous
~. :. 49, A. 81. ,,h.
- r.
sA' - r." 49,. . -, ,
- -, r..- nv. ~ " IT,. 49,. - -
u1, T" -Au' i"1 ~. = 80 ".
t"e 'e'' elu, 81" 'PA'
a..
publican party this State in very awkward position is
ey for fear Of losing votes: So Il Constrained to look shout
for some class OF some interest winch ut II can TOD"
mere rs ano'uoi 'p0oi"'" u i"' LUNGS "0u'i'
uon anu Courtesy
yet suggested The TRIBUNE therefore, the only
zoe sha be Content with evying upon them for les. than
Why not consider other eSpedents little first Why
Gd Mot T ppanns O S1Gh
Why not tax not tax n Sfa :o s
Railroad sin.i Why not rob newspaper OicesOr cotton
Mere Is . TttIe .more If the same sort.n
,rv,bn, conls he NOR, remarkable than the ssonsrv
the project itself Is the ground on which The urge.
exclamation OF its baseness Parry interest requires IT, and that
STns TRIBUNE evidently nothing open
inv these argument. in support Of such chsmsSa to
49, tbjnLs
Opy Of rObbn railroads. rather than incur the disk of losing
'''pD, ~1 IT,, r,,,, r.. 80. OIL, h,t
non1 ,imss sst forth tbs facts and consideration,
which render Il in our iudCmsnt eminentIv inst
and desirable that the Central Railroad if no other
sbonl5 once more he snbected 70 the navnent 70
,ha s,ata of Canal Toll. on IA Eroobt trsr.,or+o
ron We o.nrot End room, 20 rs;tsr.ta ,hoao ~.
-. g. -. 80 4. A.. -. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05
Business Notices.
A SENSATION HAT

PERSONS WISHING CLOTHING will do wen 10 CAL
cod examine Of the latest Spring and SuTms. ys
Extensive New Tasty Fashionable stock. o.
MADE offered aud win be sold less than 81 any o'ne
nshnent ia this city. 49,, r,rona
and Ia not surpassed ~ to Stye, Taste, OF Ca'"hs
FuRNfsHINe GooDs -,,...,.n 4.
Tastefully selected and In every variety rarli0u"-
paid 10 the Childrer's Depar,ment ,, .h, rrorsv viii
~ ~ 49, ""e F Il. B. BALDWIN,
Do returned Nos. 7Oand u Bowery.
The Largest Store in tbs city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05
Nem9lorkD daily Gribnate

THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

The Hartford Couant says that the Illegal vote
polled for the Shams last Monday in the cities of
Connecticut was not less than Three thousand, ard
concludes:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

SPALDNG's PREPARED GLUE.
UsxFUL RvBRY HOUSE,.
FoR SALK EVERYWHERE.
hnnufaoared BY H C. SPALDISe Co. No. IS Cedar-Et.
Po.k-O f6ce address Box No. CO.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-05

CLREHUGHS IILUsWE WIGS and HAIR- 1yITT-
ting, No: 29o Broadway opposite A. r. Stewart Co
This the only place wheie articles Of the finest quality In
every branch Of the trade be found STYLE pste
AIMS unryaled. -A~
, 1860-01-12

NEW YoRs, Jas. 11-Times Corr1sxond-acf,
The War Department is preparing i ct3ec:-
i've operations in the sprin:; against the Inlas,
who arc Eos committing deprctaions on the
Santa Fe mail ronte- Col. runners command
will furnish the forces. Col. Johnstou's u:nh
cc'nmand is to be ordered into Oregon in the
srring
Letters from leadipg bankers in Ncr Yotl:
etafe that owing to tho non organization Of Ill.
Housc, Post Office scrip vii! not be purchased
at higher rates than was pail! months u:o.
Tac President has nrmiuaacd to the Senate
cz.Concressman hughes, OF indiana. to fill the
Vacancy on The bench II lile Court Of Claims.
Anon. tue other contirmutions to tay, arc
those IF tiarsba:l II. Smith Us Consul to Con.
sta1t'rop!e, and Henry \. Killer US Postmaster
Of Detroit
The mail contractors continue to throw n:
their contracts. finding j. impossible to continue
the service through the failure OF Congress to
make appropriations.
In The House TO day, on the second ro:e fl,
Speaker, nessrs. Eriggs, Of n. T.. and Mnrris,
OF Pn., voted with the Southern Opposi ion f.,1
Dir. Gilmcr. Mr. Davis, Of Iud., Received tl,s
yotes Of alcssrs. ALEU-, Bar-, Cooper, Cox. How
ard, Montgomery, Norris {ur Ill., and Riggs
Mr. Winslow got these Of 1Iessrs. Dimu,ick aas
Maclay. Ar. Davis, Ct 3:iss, voted FOR Mr. Do
cock Mr.. Clark. Of y. L.. for Ir. Atrein; anl
Mr.. Adgain, Ter Mr. Esyncsls.
The G. s. Agricultural Soeicty Today added
President Ruchanan snd Ex-pIc:iEen.s Tyler
and Van Buren, To the list of honorary menl;i*I :
, 1860-01-12

To.4!. ls:3 80. 81 .c3=9 eco 4G4su 6a:!,!

The tcce,pts Of Hogs to-day were only 10sS--
all dressed. Tnc rnar;,ct, under good demaad
bs shippers aud packers, wns Grnler, and Sal. :
were :na.!e Il: arrange of S5.e5G|c:o-tlic lat!tr
dgur. 1or sulali lnt averaging 400 lbs. Live
Hogs were sold at si.15@i.so, with rcry quit
market.
Tnsre WIS Slightly better feeling in the Pro-
vision market, and We report sales Of lcss porS
al sl5:5, aud bulk Shoulders ut sic packed.
In Grscu Mca:s there were su9cs Of Hams 1t
Tic, aud Shoulders II: &C. The market is st
present very bare Of Cut Meats, willie there ii u
fair inquiry. L.:a is quiet at SIC. 4: which l.9
les changed hands.
The Flour market was less actiye to. lar, thelc
being but fsw buyers Ut tile prices ut which,
good u choicc brands are held. Only abort
400 brl, we're sold a. *l.45@t.s5 for low grade
tu ch3icc Spring extras, and $3.50 Tor common
SuPerGGc. 1lsc Wheat market was more acliye
and sG 1c lower. With sa'es Of abuut lG 900 bu ct
oGl3Ilc for No. . Spring mud sSc for Rejected
Spriu=. There was good milling demand and
selected parcels on track were fnld Ut $l0oG OF:
There was good demand for Corn, and IN aa-
vance Of aGlc per pound, with ealcs Of about
1900 bushels, at ieGS Sic for No. in sto1c
aud 4ac for Rejected in store. Oats were in
active request at c6c, Wih sales at that figure in
store. aud s'iG:5sc OH tr1ck. The delnanl for
Rye continue, goud, and tho market advanced
lc, with sales ut soc for No. in store. Hurley
continues in limited supply. 'Higl.wines firm TT
2l1c. Alcohol, 439;5c. Timothy Seed scarce
aud in dcnaud Vi s..o01s.12l. Ciover Seed
$4.51.
ALBANY CATTLE IAEEE1- Iau. 4-The 4Stafc:.
1san con1a'ns the following :-BEEvEs.-
is no change tn note III the market for Dceves
But little has been done. the bulk Of tho rg-
eeipts going 1hrougl.. We quote:
, 1860-01-12
Wool SnJc In EoAtnft.

Dos1oS, Jan. l1.-The wool sale by IIoratio
Harris & Co., was well attended BIZ ninuy deal
ers FROM New york, as well as by large nun.
ber Of interested parties from New England.
The bidding was very spirited, and n1l tie lots
4 lnree part Of tllss foreign was Withdrawn.
The following were the saIes Of the daucss1c
1900 broken fleece aud tub at 33c; $4,000 lo
unwnshed fine snj mixed fleece at SIC; l., ,t1o
line aud medium tub a. &c; 5000 do graded
fleece at 43Gr5oc; $4,000 do extra graded do a:
at Galc; 5000 common medium tleece at 3ec !;
$4,000 graded fleece 1t +5@N3c; aoO3o extrn
graded at sic; 1S.1o0 cam1ccn and medium
fleece ut asc; 5000 extra graded do nj s.! G
64c; 10000 double do at :tSc; $1,000 gradcd
fleece at 45G5oc; :o?0 double exsr, pulled at
4ac; 5000 extra pulled IT ACC; ssa,e11 supe-tine
pulled ut 34@37c; 3',1lo No. do at a9c; 500
black do at :Gc; ~ ' supertinc pnlled at &c. &c.
GS4c.
, 1860-01-12


o's1oS' 'aa- LINE la"tenee easa
1850 gloo'n oFes 'as c'1s. nop D"'. ",..a. ~,
pAs9'ueu IL meettng Of t"epts .,.
49, ""o 7uoses7oeo eS'Vo' 10. lene -,:.:.
a.S' nno appointed eon".'ee ~ e
'usf SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1rains 10 La"!ess 49, 49,
ettooe 'otce " tep'A'e ,--.;.,:-
S4 A1a aeeou".s 'see''eu 1A' 1.
49,. t, y: u'loFa !'''e news 1h' 70. - .ts~,-
~ 1os catu'n. room o1 'ne ses' ~ 49,
,.a.,..s m asu'oos'' ss'eu w." n'9 w." III.
@0' n'ul' oesef'oea us ese09~
o..
v..n ,;....:. Ne s@' a'"s 'oo" "''a 49, ,,a !
c.-e s ~ - WIS I've VI !su 4. .:s.,.,sa !.
..s,1 We nao ous q fe~ oorne's 4,s'
aestu 'ooo shuooes'ns et.oD
-l.a 'v'Aios up 50" Sna'uns eo1n : .
~!..a,. a o'e' 'ae ioo". ...;,,
s' - 'ne snot' aAnoasa1 Aoe" 'u0 oa
~ "s' .o".ns Gu me. 1oen nea'o 'A'
=: e'ou.' 'f1ea 70 jump cut O '!' A,'0''
WV 1os'elH'pe s'tu:s me senseisss;; "nen : s
~ 'oooo 113se1t N Inc roobisn' co'eaea Wv.
o.oo4 from wounds IN ny lace: r,no', !.
e'a"'eo up anu Gos 10 tue TOP ma iouou :. AoA -
.a'ns "a"elns over me WHICH hSeo u Aa's -.
AZ" Ivy 'ac' ons succeeoeo III ee'.~s w.:
Passed dead gil aud t"o n'ans1ea poa'es
"neh ntss WAS knockea down 'sA. unoe'
nea's sf'ao'hg stone, "n'eh was 700 nca'; :.
s'e way ~ lug WEIGHT aoo'c- ""s1 'oaDo A''
| "he NJ 'he eNs Aa'-
1ue lo1io"'og Is one ol 1ne heat'.sehu'ng ~
eloeots: Aargaaes nam'l.on' asea It, in''
was nef nFS' oa? "oFk' hef ae'o'eo .ao.,'t
a''eua hef, ana "hen askeo w0a' 'e]ures he'
aaogh'er naa Feeea'eo, replied: her af"
Is osoken' aao ner heaa II o9oSen' ant
oo' Ely ooo Jana he:e hoe poor "o"a'
burst INTO tears my poor oai ihnE lsan oroseo.
, 1860-01-12

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. ll.-Thc Democratic
State Convention opened stormiIE today.
Mr.. Hunkcrs moved that Gen. Bulger, Of Tai.
lahassce, gct es the temporary clarr,an.
Mr. fancy opposed Ibis. and in closing mosed
that MF. Smith Q? Lauderda1e, act ns chairman
Both cllairmcn took seats ut the Sneakers
stand in the Hall OF Representatives, both put.
ting motions amid great noise and confusion.
Finally. The parties compromised BY the scirc,
is an old line Union man, and not Of tic Yupcy
wing lie appointed committee Of th" Iancy
men 10 decide on the rights Of the double dele.
CATION from Mobile aud Montgomery.
Adjourned till o'clock /. il. amid great
excitement