davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
NAVY GAZETTE.
10y telegraph

10y Telegraph .#
ORDERED.
Aug A.-Acting Third Assistant Engineer James A.
PLACED on RETIRED LIST.
Aug. 2L-Third Assistant Engineer Edward Stiles
HON0RABLY DISCHARGED.
: Aug 24-Acting Ensign y. X Jsscbke Aug 49, Aeting
Boatswan WIN. Bond. Aug o.
DETACHED.
Aug 2i-Nate WIN. III. Mott from steamer Saranac wait
MISCELLANEOUS.
The school ship Sabine smiled from New-London, Conn
August 20 for BEDFORD Mass The Mohican will
soon sa for Che North Pacific The steamer Mono
The statement thar Commander A. Baldwin has resigned
"a He detached from duty at the Navy Yard
York and ordered duty Lighthouse Inspector Of
Charleston. $. c. on 21d l.it'
6kpgRED '-''
AUG. 22.-Actng Boatswain William Bond TO spe-
cia duty foreman ofsborers at Navy Boston, Mid
shpmsn John G. KenDett to steamer Pensacola
DETACHED.
AUG Lieut.. Commander Geo A Bigelow, from duty at
Naval Academy and waiting orders Acting Volunteer. Lieu
Chas Norton from command OF supply steamer Massa
oSS hsSS 9s Maasj Soss LIN
neus Fuse Acting gneer Augustus Clapp
A a. T. SS My and
Engineer Harry Litshhed from supply steamer Masssena
er Massschuse and ordered steamer Tshoms Passed
Asnstast Paymsster Jared Luisly j from Massa
Engineer John y Van Buren, from duty Bureau Of
Engnes log and ordered to duty at Naval Aeademy Acting
BOstswal1 Jas "on' rum uu'y al AJ otu Doeson anu
ordered 10 steamer Pensacola.
NAVY BOARD ORDERED.
The following order has been issued from the Navy De-
partment:
NAVY DEPARTMENT, August 25 1866
Board Of Naval Officers OF which Commodore s. 7. Lee
IL President will meet at Hartford Ct, the 5th OF Sepem
Der next the examination Of volunteer officers who have
served less than two years In the for admission into
the regular service in accordance with the provisions OF
following section Of the Act to define and regulate the APP
porment Of officers in the navy and for other purposes
proved July 2o leo.
persons who entitled to examination under the pro.
visions Of foregoing act aud who desire all themselves
Of The privileges will at once notify the President OF the
Board y letter addressed TO Hartford Conn., giving their
own posonice address In due time they will from
him in reply notification where 10 present themselves for
examinations Those who fail 10 report he time specified
FOR them 20 DO viii forfeit oil claims 10 precedence for ex
animation. GIDEON W2LLEs Secretary Of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
BROOKE IN NEWS.

DEATH PROM INJURIES RECEIVED m STREET.
FIGHT A young named Patrick McGann VINO was sho
FuTuan t5e evening Of the On Of August nlt BY
Hospital at O'Clock yesterday afternoon The parties had
had previous difficulty and the deceased passing along
man-s or sabOye evening observed by Fergus who
as alleged into saloon opposite and pistol
He then as stated attacked Mcann who being the lghtest
OF the two ran away when Fergus shot him with the weapon
no had borrowed The ball entered head aud
lodged the brain where remained until death Fergus
was pompiy arrested and has since been confined in jail
Coroner Lynch will commence an investigation Into the cir
cumstanees today.
KINGS COUNTY SUPREME CoURr.-Special Term
Before Judge GIbert-THE ALLEGED POISONING CASE IN
RICHMOND CouYrY-The Sheriff OF Richmond County yeser
aed by Judge Lott in the case Of Annie f. Hardonbnreh
arrested confined 10 Richmond County jan on suspicion
Of causing the death Of her husband by means
shove matter CoEonrs inquest mas ooen ~ @ ar
the analysis By Prof Draper sOd there being no evidence
ssains the said party the Coroners ay ina "a ,S
discharged the Hsrdenbush that have nobody 70
produce at the adjourned day. a. NNMr .
The People ex rel John Bradley against John G. Shaw,
Oscar Shaw. and James D. FabbMotion to connrm tue
report of RfreTbs grows out Of the alleged excess
i've charge Of counsel attorneys for the appellant In case
assisted In saving The ship Ahambra The attorneys Mesrs
Shaw and Fabb collected about 5000 out Of which after
Cheats The matter was submitted 70 Mr. samuel r. Jones
referee TO decide upon what was proper charge for hs
Mr. j. Nelson appeared for appellant and moved to confirm
the of the referee recommending the matter 20 the
Judges particular consideration the ground that the appel
liant sailor and under the ootection OF the Court
The motion was opposed by Mr. GrArd for respondents lac
papers were submitted to the Court Decision Reserved.
COUNTERFEIT UNITED STATES TREASURY NOTES
Charles W. Armtage alias Bacb recently arrested In Albany
the charge OF being implicated with Others in passing
counerfst Treasury notes. brought before u y Com
missioner Newton yesterday and held 10 await examination
EARLY CLOSING AMONG THE BARBERS.-The Jour
neymen BARRIERS Association Of Brooklyn have adopted
Consultation similar that of the Dry Goods Clerks Early
Closing Association claiming exemption from labor In the
evenings and on Sundays
SUDDEN DgATn.-James Brady car driver on the
De Kabye rog dropped down dead at his residence In
Marcy ave- near De Ralbave Thursday afternoon The
cause supposed to have been heart disease he repre-
sented sober aud Trustworthy man. lie eaTes we aaG
three ohlllIen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01

Tse PUBIC ScHooLs.-Ihe Public Schools OF
Newark reopen &oadly IeS g tie la tenn wal:A COG
t..g:s ~ 10 loL.As,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01

COUNTERFEIT UNITED STATES TREASURY NOTES. -
Charles W. Armtase alias Bacb recently arrested In Albany
the charge OF being implicated with others in passing
countefst Treasury notes. brought before u Con-
missioner Newton yesterday and held 10 await examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01

EARLY CLOSING AMONG THE BARRIERS. The Jour
neymen BARRIERS Association Of Brooklyn have adopted
Consultation similar to that of the Dry Goods Clerks Early
Closing Association claiming exemption from labor In the
evenings and on Sundays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
U-YOBEI.

pELEc rEs To TIE PHILADELPHIA CONVECTION PROM
TiOGA COUNTY.
OTFgp. Ilcs- C-. td3sy. A3s y! 1856
TAe following ale "a: tsrns.a; EsG Il9xt go9GtI y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
Wand.
CoNGRPsSMAN RRNOMrNATRp.

BALTIMORE, FfilaY. Aug. ii. 1900.
Col Charles E. Phelps. the present Representative of
the Third District Of Maryland in Congress- was to-day
renominated by the Conservatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01

SUDDEN DgATn.-,James Brady car driver on the
De Kobaye dropped down dead at his residence in
Marcy ave nesr De Rabay on Thursday afternoon The
cause is supposed 10 have been heart disease He is repre-
sented as a sober aud Trustworthy lie eaYes wife and
fhraa oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-01
Terms OF The Tribune
DAILY TRIBUSB.
tl0 per annum; q Tor six month";

sBMI-wEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail Subscribers CODY year--l04 numbers....G 70
Mail subscribsrs copies yesr-l0 numbers 90
Mail subscriber copies OF for each copy . W
Persons renting for 10 copies $50 VIII receive AL extra copy
for months
Persons renting is copies cas- will receive an extra copy
year.
t... WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail sulseribers snaiq copy yesr-S2 numbers. ~ ~
Mad Subscribers. clubs OF i've ~
Ten copies addressed Of subscribers ~ ~
Twenty copies addressed TO names OF subsoribers.. -
Ten copies 10 one address ~ ~
Venty copies address " w
An extra copy VII ~ ssus for eacn cal Of isr'
Adde'S. = TIE g&t9gSa G;fyaA
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03

The Salt Lalee Eeddte, ofathe 9Th
Of. January, says that Buekner, the
road>agent, and four Of his ACCOM-
pliccs in tho robbery and murder at
Pors Neuf Canyon lust 'Juir, havo
been hung Mt Donvcr, in Colorado, by
the Montana Vigilantes. George II.
Porter, who killed Engtandef, Mt
Walla Walla, IL is said mas shot and
killed near tho eamc place.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-03
ElisSOI,ItiOn NOTICE.

vNNHE CoPARTNERSITip here tofor. existing tctvrcu
. ytBf.i and Il. sCilUTz. Under -t,,r rnpo,t M
tqyedby nnt tal c9n.ci Mt, iticr having r,dd aut ia
itSrest 10 y, Sehnlz wIhyil cohtI6o the iaeM n In
his own acco,lnt. All dtbs tluo TIKI h3tc a M wn ~
s, ag,, :. i' a, LAuEn
napes, Dtc lH., 1895. E.SCIitj1y
pThhnkin for past patronage, the, un.crsigitd wcuid
respectfully hfrm his friends that lie yil' eyyr IL f,,,S
st Tie old ctd ready TO- dspvnso his eoicc lSwia 1,
tLItt,.. "A Ian AL.ltie. .s4 y, SCnU1s-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18
Gold Watches.

To the Editor ofthe ". Y. Tribune.
SR;-I observed IN your issue of the 10Th a state.
ment copied from the columns of "cIty contem
Ioraiy," whicn Is 80 garlngly ialse as to deserve
correction and reproof.
1t refers the gold watches in the United States
and the number reported ss paying taxes The
figures said to be taken direct from the latest
official return TO the Commissioner of Internal
revenue" and the total number of gold watches re.
ported TO said Commissioner IS quoted as 1895, and
an expression of wonder Is made. that these are
the only ones left out of all the thousands owned
1t is more matter of wonder to me that your con.
temporary was unable to give correct statement,
ana could have the face 10 offer anything to the
public which is selfevidently wrong.
am little interested in the collection of this
tax, and have taken the trouble to copy figures
from the.books OF daily receipts in this Office and
offer far more substantial proof to show that the
above statement Is thoroughly ridiculous.
There have been collected in this district (ITId
New York part OF BrooklYn) from the 1st OF last
July to the 1st OF May last taxes upon gold watches
owned in 1866 amounting to- as follows:-
UUon SS3S god watches, valued under SIOO. .sSs8s
Upon l666 gold watches, valued over Sl00 3l33
Total upon 10 4O4 gold watches. .s1i,97I
ms, in one Collection District only, out of the 90
in the State OF New York, and out of the entire $50
IN the United States there 10 404 gold watches
paying taxes, number exceeding by 2500 the entire
nGmbeT credited by your contemporary to the
whole United States
If an accurate and complete statement can be
gwen from the COMMISSIONERS books at Washing
ton, OF all the watches paying taxes throughout the
entle country the aggregate will not TALL below
100000, win rather exceed the same even reaching
nerrer 900 0OO.
This applies only TO those kept for use and does
not affect the thousands offered for sale IN jewelers.
stores. .... ..r
think your contemporary must have made hasty
estimate, and have copied the figures from books
showing the collections for one month only (say
eqeh State.
Trusting that you will notice those corrections
properly in your paper, am yours, respectfully,
HENRY Il. WILLIAMS.
United States Internal Revenue COLLECTORS Office
Third District Of New York, No. IA Court street,
Brooklyn, May IL, 1866.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18
Death Of the Archbishop Of Armagb

The Most Reverend Joseph Dixon Archbishop of
Armagh and Prlmate of ali Ireland breathed mis-
last on Sunday morning at 8 O'Clock, at the EpiscO-
pa residence, Armagh, after a short Illness This
sad announcement will be read throughout the coun-
try, and throughout the Catholic world with pro-
found sorrow. For him the rich and poor will
mourn bitterly, as seldom there to be found one
so richly endowed with those splendid virtues that
should acorn the Primate of the National Church.
and the lineal successor OF st. Patrick in the
see over over which he SO worthy presided for
his rest and mis- very great reward at time
when was TO be hoped that his great career OF ex
aled usefulness, piety philanthropy generous sell.
sacT fee, and wise administration would nave CON
tlnued Tor many years to come; but God Wi led lt
Otherwise, and has taken 60 Himself the father of
his flock, and one OF whom the hierarchy was justly
proud lie was the glory Of his order The high
dignity o. his otlce be bore with all the humility OF
true greatness, and he ruled with gentle, though
potent hand The great ambition Of his life was the
eXtenslon and promotion of Gods glory and the
salvation and temporal welfare of the people con.
nded 10 ms pastoral Charge How these loved
INN could be seen III the intense grief expressed
by priest and lalty, when the sad tldIngs OF his
demlse spread far and wide. Though he never
ok prominent part in politics. no one was more
practically active in su tainIn the rights OF the peo.
pie, ana IN no human breast did the holy fire of true
patriotism burn more ardently and purely than IN
his esteemed profoundly learned eV N among the
erudte, he never used his knowledge for pompOus
dspla but exercised II for che advantage and abid
ing Rood ol Others HIS career at MaYnooth Col
lePe hom the time he entered II as a student till he
rose 10 be ene OF the most gifted that occupied
one of lts professional chairs indeed a brilliant
one. On the translation OF the Most Rev DR.
ullen TO the Archbishoprio OF Dublin in 1852
DIR. Dixon was at once looked upon as his most
lifting successor. In the November of thai year
he was conseoTated for the prlmacy. Called to
an exalted suhere he soon displayed the great
administrative power so remarkable in him. lie
devoted all his energies TO rebuild the rule of the
church on tne track Of the spoller, and 10 make re-
hglon raise again her head in the Bethlehem OF the
iaith in Ireland Churches converts ana schools
were erected throughout the diocese. The building
OF the mob cathedral, commenced by the Most Rev
Dr. Gro ly, was resumed and continued with yigor
up 70 It's present almost complete state How he
looked forward TO the time that he would cOnseorate
that noble temple to Gods honor and glory, few
persons eompTehendi but 1t was willed otherwise
the Ices of the good Archbishop of Armagh whose
name VIII De held In pious VeueradOn from genera
uon 70 generation, and be associated With those of
mank kind.-Freeman, Nay 3.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Eridlv Nav 10 JQQQ

There was very little disposition tn operate in
stocks this morning, and the market continues
dun and unsettled. Government bonds are
quiet 5-2Os sold at 1Ol5@lO2. lO8s was bid for
6s of 1881; 90 for lO4Os; ana 1925 for 1905 City
loans are dull and lower; the new issue sold
at 98.
In Railroad shares there is very little doing.
Reading sold at 53s953b, no change, Camden
and Amboy at l29@l29a, no change; Minehill at
564, an advance of 4; Philadelphia and Erie at
S2s, an advance of /; aud Pennsylvania Rail
road at 54l, no change; 81 was bid for Little
schuylkill; Ssl for North Pennsylvania; 6l4 for
Lehigh Valley; % for Elmlra common; As for
preferred do. and 494 for Northern Central.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

The JEWS IN EUROPE Great interest is ey-
cited among the Jews in France by the approach
ing election for Chief Rabbi of the Central
Consistory at Paris-the Jewish Archbishop, he
is frequently called A Russian official paper
states that the rabbinical Jews in Russia possess
six hundred and fifteen synagogues, and two
thousand four hundred and thrty.6ve oratories
to which five thousand and one hundred rel
gious officials are attached. The Caraites, who
are only to be met with in FIVE governments
have fourteen synagogues, and forty.six reli.
gious officials. OF six million three hundred
and thirty-six thousand souls, composing the
population of Poland, the Jews are above seven
hundred thousand-eleven per cent. of the
whole In many OF the towns the Jewish popu-
latlon preponderates but few Jews are found in
the rural districts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18
Philadelphia Trade Reuort.

FRIDAY, May 1s.-There is total absence of apv
demand for Flour for shipment, and the home con-
sumers purchase to limited extent only to supply
immediate wants. Only few hundred barrels were
disposed Of at 5O9s 25 per barrel for superdne;
S770@lO for extras; S1Oa11 25 for Northwestern
extra family s11@l2 80 for Pennsylvania ana
Ohio do; and s1S9l6 for fancy brands. according
TO quality. Rye Flour is quiet, but steady, at SO per
barrel In Corn Meal nothing DONG
In Wheat there ls ra her more doing, but prices
are unchanged. Sales of 1900 bushels good Penn
syyaDia and MICHIGAN red at $2'55d260 and 1900
bushels spring at S207. White ranges from $3.50
to So. Rye IS in GOOD request but there Is not
much here. Pennsylvania IS selling in a small way
at S1'l2 Corn is dun with sales of veil )w at see
in the cars Oats are in active demand. with sales
OF 1000 bush. at CSC, and sma lots at zoe
Nothing doing IN Barley or Mat,
NO sales oi Cloyerseed have been reported
dong Prices are nominal Faxseed commands
NO Quercitron Bark continues very quiet but
prices are steady at 500 per ton
Whisky as inactive; Penn sylyania soils slowly at
S2'24g2 %, and Ohio at 50 227.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18
TRE PRES EsBYTERIAN ASsEMRLIEs.
Meeting of the Ola and New School
Presbyterian Assemblies aC st. LOuts-
the Voting for Moderator, Etc.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE General Assembly of
the Old School Presbyterian Church met in DR..
Nichols Church, at the corner of Fifth and
Walnut streets, this morning The opening ser.
mon was preached by DR.. Lowry, of New York.
Three candidates, representing different parties,
were nominated for Moderator, with the follow.
ing result;-R. l.. Stanton, 1853; P. D. Garley,
75; S. r. Wilson, Is. The number of Com
missioners is 259.
The New School Assembly met at DR.. Nelson's
Church, corner OF Fourteenth street aud Lucas
place. The opening sermon was preached by
DR.. Shaw, of Rochester, N, Y. Professor Hop
kins, of Auburn, N. Y. was chosen Moderator.
25l Commissioners were present.
The President and Directors of the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad, from Cincinnati and other
gentlemen representing the commercial inter
ests of that city, arrived to-day and are the
guests of the Merchants Exchange.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
The Political CauIdrOn Split In the
Union Party Widening, Etc,
pectdI Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.

Special Despatch to The EUening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE, May lS.-The political excitement
here has now reached boiling heat bet yeen
the factions of the Union party, whilst Demo-
Gratis and Copperheads are laughing in their
sleeves at the Kilkenny cats, which promises
eventually to end in the destruction of the Union
party in Maryland, unless matters are speedily
harmonized. There is grand mass meeting of
unconditional Unionists tonight Senator
Cresswel, the Thomases, apdf other leaders are
to speak. The johnson wing also advertise
a meeting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18
From Cairo.

CAIRO, May 1.-THE removal of Colonel Sloo
(radicaD, the Postmaster of this city, is an
nounced Colonel Graham is announced as his
successor. Twenty-six military prisoners from
Little Rock passed here to-day, en- route to the
Ohio Penitentiary at Columbus, Ohio.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18
Markets hY Talerrnnh.

SAN FRANCISCO May IL Six hundred boxes of
Grants candles we're so to-day at 23 ~ b.. Wheat
unchanged sales OF 2100 sacks OF prime at ST 20 9
bush. Tne San Francisco refinery circular quotes
sugar at l5c. y ID. Mining shares weak. Legal
WILMINGTON, N O.. May II --Virgin turpentne,
~ 4Oi yellow Dip s3 00i spirits of turpentine quiet
at 6Oci Rosin unchangedi Cotton S0ic. for mid,
dings.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

A STATUE. Birmingham is about to erect
statue TO Watt. 10 is to be of Sicilian marble
eight feet high, and, exclusive OF pedestal, will
cost nine hundred guneas.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

The President has recognized Moritz Won
Paumbach as Consul for saxony In Milwaukee,
and Antonio Maria de zea as Consul of Spain at
Portland, Maine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18
House Business.

The House is still working industriously on
the Tax b'n, which win PROBABLY not be com.
pleted before the last of next week.
Recognition or COnauIa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

% II AHUVIsUHi ,TenOVeu IrOm Tue OtIice OF
storekeeper of the Richmond Penitentlary by
the last Legislature for his Union sentiments,
has been appointed by the President, and was
yesterday confirmed by the Senate. as Collector
of Internal Revenue for the Southern District of
Virginia .
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18

-Messrs. DeHaven d Brother, No 40 South
Third street, make the following quotations of
the rates OF exchange to-day at P. NJ. =
,.. g., Bunng. Sell ING
American Gold. .....,,..,...........12 1921 l80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-18
THIRD EDITION
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Special Dispatches to The EUsn'ng Telegraph.
FHymeht OF interest on the State u sbt
of KarRlnIn.

The State of Virginia issued yesterday fiv
thousand dollars in coupon bonds to pay the il
terest on her State debt This is the first lssu
under the act of the last Legislature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-04
Recent Loss Of Petrole um.

PETROLEUM CENTRE, Pa, April g.
The heaviest losses by the disastrous FIRE
which occurred on the HYDE and Egbert
farms on Saturday morning are: W. X. Hol-
derman. 1900 barrels oil in tanks and barrels
and 1000 empty barrels; Holderman l.
Hassan, 3.000 barrels oil in tanks-insured /;
Miller L Edwards, S25 barrels oil in Loat on
the creek j. z. Goats 1000 barrels oil in
tanks-insured in the Home Insurance Com.
pany Of New Haven, Conn. Capt. Walter
son lost 70s boats and barges which were
valued at about $4,000; ]. h. Frick lost
1900 barrels Of oil, mostly in tanks. He
also owned the Pittsburg House, large
hotel. and ware room, which were destroy
ed. His loss altogether is about $40, ,00Q-in
sured He had $4,000 insurance on the hotel
in an Eastern Insurance Company. Among
the number of wells destroyed are the fol-
lowing: The Coquette, "a, Olive Branch,
Hollister, Eagle, Jersey and Shade.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-04
The sen.tor.hip In New jersey.

TRENTON, n. D., April Sd.
This morning the resolutions 10 60 into
a joint meeting with che Holhe Of Assembly
to elect one United States Senator, again
game in the Senate !,
Senator Scovill addressed the Senate at
length, declaring that he could not surrender
his position Nthout dishonor, and that he
would adhere to it to the end.
The vote to go into joint meeting was then
taken, and lost by a vote of ten to nine. Two
Senators were absent who would have voted
against the resolution. When the result was
announced there were Kisses in the lobby
and the greatest excitement prevailed.
Senator Scovil in his speech was particu-
larly severe upon Mr.. Cattel and Mr. Rchin-
son of Camden, denouncing them as having
hourished and grown rich upon the suffer
ings Of the people in the recent civil war. He
offered to vote for any man who entertained
the same views as he did he was not urging
his own election he did not want the posi-
ton himself, but he never could and never
would submit to the dictation of any party or
clique.