davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14

MORRIS and ESSEX KAILKUAD CUM-
IVA PANY-Comneneing Monday December "a ls Leave hes
foot Of Bareayst connecting WITH Lehgh valley eea ase
brsncbes) 6:lj Express train a. NAL tram p m nf
press train Morislosn Accommodation leaves al ~ NJ ~ne'
town leaves a., NoristoEn Express AZ p n 10 %
don day TO Newark I'VE 70 Ss.h orange
AID three 20 A PBERTHOUD Genera supenntenae1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14


A TTENTION ALA word to both sexes
4 Receipt Compound Tor the Hair and hiske fes
them grow prosey smSote face and bald heads ree 70
hair and Nsks black receipt TO make Fec b
aud pmps hanhe them iasay ana makes the ace 'on
ard smooth The above receipts araad good zd can Be mace
: ;nhng cost
CHARLES ARNOLD,
Fowler, ST. Lawrence Co, y u
$3.50 REWARD.s$oo reward will be pad %
rs CArt S vlork CITY, or each Of tie following deserte VA
FRANK MURRAY private Cohany p Third Batbon 1ie
Z fnfntry, born IN Lem, Ireland p occupation ahoF~ nod
complexion blue eyes brown hair feet inches high enlisted 81 he
York City, February o. 1906 sad deserted from Washington, u
November 2i 1896
IN Somerset Neyerey aged 20 occupation farmer T conPen
blue feet inches high enlisted NeWlOk 0
July IT, 1886 and deserted from Wets Point NewiOrk November :"
la8
Third: JOHN RYAN private Company F. h u s. Inut tcra n
Nowlogk City " Y 81 occupation cooper r1y eomPsic1
gray light hair inches b. enlisted u ColanOas Obo AZ
deserted fromN New Orleans November H. 1890 -
Fourth JOHN GREATHEAD private Company f let u nntp
horn Wales England 9 occupation, bOokeer tht GOES
pe,on blue eyes brown hair e inches high enlisted it bfook
NeNloT a. 1906 aud deserted from NeTOreans La NsVtosf
q 1890 =,
horn Kerry Ireland age occupation porter; rudy eonpelt
hazel eyes. inches beh; enlisted AZ Newl Sy
December 81 1895 and deserted November rs 1896 from Raeh NJ,
Sixth COENRLIUS CROWLEY musician. Company d. hrt p.h
talon 18th T. Infantry born 10 Cork icandi age i oSet
blacksmith complexion eyes DARK hss feet inches h
enlisted al New York City, August 2 1865 aad deserted from Nov
gomcry, Ala, November a. 1866.
soldiers dcseers from the United States Anay az
supposed 70 be Ia New.York City JAMES A SNYDER
Bnyet Captain 81 U. s. Infantry Recruiting 0h's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14

REPS, MLRlNoIS.
O'''' s sHSEf c..saY%gas3
rLASssLs pI4TT a1,sB HOSIERY,
At AN IgMESSE REDJCroY j. PRICE E;,,,,y. g..
ALSO FINE AZ ~ s%STRsnEY Low i%g rRicEs
nam no 81 BEoADwAY
REST WAMSuTTA MUSLIN 9oc; uru .vy
4 UCTION BLACK ALPACAS.
N POSTER WELSH No. a7 ElGHTHNG
A UCTION EMPRESS CLOTHS.
N FOSTER WELSH, No 24l EIGHTH AVE
DEST STYLES DELAINES 25c.
ID FOSTER WELSH No. 2l7 EIGHTH AVE
CLOSING OFT DRESS GOODS.
~ FOSTER WELSH No ~ HGlIllANE
DEST WAMSUTTA MUSLlNS, 3Oc.
ID FOSTER WELSH No 81 EIGHTH LAVE
HFAVY SHAKER FLANNELS, 2ac.
II FOSTER WELSH No "a ElGHTnAVE
GOOD WHITE MUSLIN, 12!c.
W POSTER & WELSH No 2'7 ElGHrntvR
A UCTION TABLE LINENS, zoe.
~ FOSTER wEisH, No ~ RI6HTHAFA
TUEAP Auction CASSINERES. Soc
- FOSTER WELSH 50 p; HoHIIIAVR
ENIEAP AUCTION FLANNELS.
y POSTER WELSH. No N EiGHTHNE
YARDwIDE sHEET IHii . IS ,, r,orru.vr
A UCTION BALMORAL SKIRTS.
~ FOSTER wBlSH, No ~ ElGHlHANR
A TCTION TABLE NAPKINS.
~ FOSTER 4 WELSH 80 20 EiGiITHAVR
DUY YOUR DRY GOODS OF
ID FOSTER WELSH. No 20 EGurLA,E
STRANG q ADRIANCE x Co.
- 355 BROADWAY, betvoen l@0nard aui FFanklnst'
VIII oonmeree ~ MONDAY Jssusy H.
TO CLOSE OUT AT RETAIL.
Their larpe nd vadei STOCK &
SILKS. DRESS GOODS. SHAWIS.
CLOAKS and CLOAKiSGS IA THE lARp and urHk IEsihA
BIZ GOODS, recently pahssrl al. ,b' fre- AurioI sa.s'
At 4 STILL GREATER REDUCTIONS,
e. enable ~ 10 close aut WINTER GOODS 1ns uo
brit February b~Bs saaHrual lF Il oE
THOSE ~ WANT OF BARGAINS, via u0T have Ter o.
| thu III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14

JB llPPrHCoTT a Co, PtladelDMs
s,mtsue shortly
THE GAY SCIENCE.
ByE IS DALLAS
CURIOSTTIES OF CLOCKS AND WATCHES
FROM rIB EARLIEST TlMES,
By EDWARD WOOD.
JUST RECEIVED:
LIFE AND WORKS OF JOSIAH WEDGWOoD,
Prom he Private Correspondence and Family Papers with 40 I0o
duetory slech Osne Ant OfPot,eTy IN England
By ELIZA mErBYARD.
via nuuerosy Illustrations Printed 90 suIe1ne pafsf
Y~~.b, b LPPISCOTT Co.
Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-14

CEILING OFF!
- SILKS SATlNs,
FMrRESs CLOTHS.
REPS, MERlNOTS
DRkSS GOOrS
SIIAwLs, CtoAKe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-23
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

cusively in The TRIBUNE, should have stated that
with regard TO the proposed increase of the DnDl-
Der OF Cadets, the plan suggested by the General
is that there shall be three additional appointed at
large and one from each Congress District aecorfN
ing as pupils enter the second class.
The Army Register for 1866 is just issued and ready
for distribution at the War Department.
Gen. Movers recent general removals Of civil Off
in Louisiana meets with the disapproval Of the
President who will probably issue order relieving
Mower from command of any kind in the Vth Mill
tary District, and assign him to duty elsewhere.
The main part of the Presidents message has been
finished, and so much of it read in Cabinet
meeting to-day. The message will probably DO
printed in pamphlet form, and mailed to the prnci-
pal newspapers so as to be reached by ali simulta
neously with its reading in Congress.
Gen. Schofeld had an interview to-day with Gen.
Grant and the President and leaves tomorrow for
Richmond.
number of Congressman have left this city, many
of them intending to remain absent until the first
Monday in December, under the impression that
there will be no important legislation next week.
1t is generally conceded that Congress VIII repeal
the cotton tax. The Secretary Of the Treasury will
on Monday send to the Senate reply to the resou-
ton calling upon him for any facts or reports III pos
session of the Department on that subject, and will
nclose report from Commissioner Wells in favor Of
the repeal.
Horace II. Day arrived here to-day TO attend TO
legislation on the subject of the proposed Niagara
Falls Ship Canal
The monthly report of the Assistant Agent Of the
Freedmen's Bureau for the District of Columbia,
West Virginia, and part of Maryland, which has
just been presented shows that $l30l2 have been ex
pended during the last month in the erection of
school-hOuses, salaries of teachers. &C. The total
paid teachers and women who sew in the industrial
schools amounts to sos g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-23
ALABAMA.
TIE COMMEMORATE JUDICIAR

TIE CONVENIlON-IHE JUDICIARY.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 22.-The article OF
the Constitution judiciary reported IN the Recon
sructon Convention, provides that the Governor shall
apnoln all Judges Of the several courts Solicitors, and
Chancellor TO be confirmed by the Senate. Magistrates
shall be appointed 10y the Governor but the legislature
NAV change the manner of appointing thom ChaneeOrs
shall appoint Re gser and Judges shall appoint clerks
Of several The Of all these officers SHAH
The appointment % judicial officers n pro
yidcd, account Of the elections beng controlled by
c0Ored voters The black delegates strongly opposed
this policy An ordinance was introduced and referred,
TO tax OF zoe gallon liquors. to pay the ex
penses Of the Convention An ordinance introduced
and referred providing that the loan Of 1000 10 the
Alabama and Tennessee Railroad, which was repaid Ia
the State In Confederate currency during the war; still
undscharged and said road Is bound 10 pay the sum
good money. At the evening session Of the Conyen
ton the amendment the article the Lcglsla
i've Department, offered To empower the Legislature at
the next to further In dsfranchsing persons
who participated IN the Rebellion and have not aided IN
recOnstruction, was tabled by vote Of 43 TO 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-23
LOUISIANA.
GEN. MOWER sUsPENDs HIS ORDER REMOVING
STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ARRIVAL OF
GEN. HANCOCK-PUBLIC MEETING IN NEW
ORLEANS.

GEN. MOWER sUsPENDS HIS ORDER REMOVING
STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ARRIVAL OF
GEN. HANCOCK-PUBLIC MEETING IN NEW
ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22.-Gen. Mower this
evening issued Special orders No l93 suspendne those
portions of orders Nos I9l and l92 Of the 10th
officers The Times has a special dispatch say,
ing Gen. Grant has directed Gen Mower 70 suspend
his order making removals until Gen. Hancock ar
rIves. We are Informed that although Or.
the required bond, military guard Was
sent this afternoon for the purpose of eecng the occu-
pants from the office and Installing Dr. Avery. yen;
Hancock is expected tonight The headquarters band
and a detachment OF negro troops are on the IeVee,
awaiting his arrival The CITY Council last night adOpeu
the Mayors recommendation that tie Guy
bear $40 per cent interest from Dec l. mass meeting
OF citizens is being held at Lafayette-square, IN
pursuance of n call 10 consider the city nnancos
lengthy preamble and resolutions were adopted one
Of which is 10 the effect that committee OF
II citizens he appointed to confer with Gen Hancock
upon his arrival and explain TO him the needless and de-
moralizng burdens imposed upon tIo people ny 'nS ee
laton OF city notes WOney and that be be asked 10
relieve them from the inOnstrous eyll eler by removing
the present City Council compelling the munlclpa a
thorties To fulfill their present engagemens ana suggest
the enforcement OF the condition upon which greater
portion OF the money Issued, that DC not reissueu
when received back into the Treasury.
The mass meeting tonight was very largely attended
the crowd benu yaIously estimated from five TO fifteen
thousand persons and disturbance Of any KIND has oc
cured The officers and speakers the most respect
able and substantial citizens. Gen. Mower has troops
city ostensbly the purpose Of giving reception 10
Gen Hancock the latter has not been heard FROM
having passed Memphis, 10 is regarded IA pretex the
real reason being an anticipated disturbance on account
yentOn tomorrow The quiet VI the city shows mat the
apprehensions are srouhdless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-23
FIRES.
PACKING-HOUSE IN

PACKING HOUSE IN FORsYTH-sr.
One of the smoke houses attached to the ex-
tensive porpackng and provision establishment at Nos
1876 1876 2OO and Forsy and extending through
to Eldridgest was damaged by fire yesterday TO the
amount Of 81 800 Insured for s24O0 by the Baltic and
$500 by the Excelsior Companies
SCHOOL HOUSE IN BROoME-ST.
A fire occurred at about IL o'clock yesterday
morning in the basement OF Ward School No 49, at No lS
Broome-st The floor set fire by the heat OF tho
steam pipes connected with the boiler The pupils In tha
primary departments who were just about to take q
recess marched out Of the building without acc-
dent in the boys and girls departments on tho
upper floors hurried out without waiting for their
clothing but in good order The flooring was cut away
by the iremen. and the danes were soon extngushed
SUPERINTENDENT Miller of the Bureau OF Repairs apd
Supplies had been notified OF the unsafe condition or tho
heating apparatus and visited the building on Tuesday
He thought there immediate danger bnt promised
to have the necessary repairs made.
DISTILLERY IN WEST FoRTY-EIGHTlI-Sr'
Charles STEMS distilery at the foot OF Forty
eightl-st, " r. destroyed by fire yesterday morn
ing stock, $4,000; insured The loss on buJd-
ing amounts 1000 The fire is supposed TO have
been of ncendiary origin. One VI the members Of Hook
and Ladder Company No. 4. named Hennessey, while on
the way the fire. seriously injured by the truck on
which he riding coming in contact with amppost
FIGURING MILL AT MIDDLETOWN, n. Y.
Mr.. Henry Little's FIGURING and Plasterng
Mills, at Mddletown, ~ Y, destroyed by hre be-
tween and o'clock yesterday morning. The orig,n OF
the fire is unknown. The mills, which were valued at
$4,000 were uninsured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-23
CANADA.
PARLIAMgNT-A FENIAN ALARM.

OTTAWA, Nov. 22.-In the House last night
the following notice Of motion given whether II
he the Intention Of the Government 70 extend 10 citizens
of the limited States the facilities for obtaining
patents In Canada that afforded TO citizens OF the DO
mnion and whether the privileges 10 order patents now
euiOyed by the United States IN the province OF New
brunswick are 20 extend 10 other parts OF the Dominion
Sir John A Macdonald introduced bill renewing the act
I'm relation tOhe writ Of habeas corpus passed 1T the last
session. and in doing So stated that the Government were
m pOssession Of information showing considerable acnV-
ity on the part Of the Fenlan organization.
The failure Of the houses OF f. Hudson Co. OF mon
trea and FORSYTH KembertoD Of Quebec, caused con
siderable excitement ia commercial circles here ana IL IL
believed that several smaller houses VIII be involved
me Montreal Gazette advises the people on the frontier
10 keen sharp lookout tomorrow, to guard against
Fenian raids as the law Will then probably take It's
course in regard the condemned Fenans III MhDches-
ten England that event be seized upon ~
a pretext for another raid OF the Fenlan brotherhood
and il urges the people not 10 allow themselves TO DC
taken by surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-23
TIT, COUNTERFEIT TREASURY NOTES lNTIft
EsTING REVELATION.

The NelrQrk AdrertiSer has the following:
A week ago Yesterday, Col. VIM. T. WOOD Chlei "l Jho
Secret Service Division Of the Treasury DepaIl.nt sp
affidavit in which he stated mat ms attention hd Deeh
engaged for some time IN the investigation OF TWO sou
other $50 legal tender Both were finely executed the
face OF the former being spurious Obtained nom sau
impression Of the genuine Aiter tnoroueS ,bNsa two
notes it appeared that they were MADE at faisooro
Gloucester County New-JerSey Inc oushe . w ~
Rockaway. The discovery was MADE some timo ago
While at Paulsboro woman known as hannah eey
Tred Win spencer and aided and assisted him In tho
connterfeitlng Full information upon these paftou-
heef that these parties the principals, and that
others were employed under them who executed mo
ranser work aud completed the notes after lead i'm
rassion of the genuine had been furnished them Dy
Confederate at Washington. The day after th1s stan-
ment made warrant was issued ior ' rSis vas
OF Spencer and his alleged paIanlouro o,,r. tS"y
on Friday OF last week. The same s'e ME- MY my
were approached at s. James rd mo.y' civ where
and brought TO Tayors Hotel. Jersey ., sos thev
they were detained TIL the following Iues,y, "Deh my
brought to tins city to DC ed s1yonnn%s
soner Whitehead Their appearance and t, ,hs
when arrested in NewlOrk gave rise 70 inc pene ,.aS
they about TO fee the i0nn a rpessv and Wenes
I'm ,hn were allowed depart bailed TO the sum OF
500 600 each TO appear for further eXamna9n lnoast
hailed they are still so guarded as 10 eIeeluay pe'os
o"eane Rut the most interesting feature OF tnls ap
pTeIension lies the fact that not only COL WOOL Due
ather eXperenced detectives announce that he counter
az, seven hirties and FiveTwenties which created 10
much excitement in the Treasury Department a, ec %
~ tbe discovery and which considered the Dest Oh
their kind that had ever been put INTO tne hnarMi,
arc engraved and executed Dy tle sdinc hanus
shot urspared the 500 cOmpoundinteIeH notes
ina Una me $50 leealtender notes, for the manufacture
ing of WHICH Spencer was arfesoeo; Inns arrest
therefore Is lOokea uo nca,ed s Of whom have made
themselves wealthy aud now resdsg IN athuenee IN
various parts OF the country spencer Is sa 10 losS -
maudcd Hannah Seymour promptly produced the siO0o,
and deposited the cash III the hands Of the pIopcr oce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-23
THE ACCIDENT ON THE CINCINNATI, HAMILTON,
AND DAYTON RAILROAD.

CINCINNATI, Nov 22.-Further particulars OF
the accident on the Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad, represent the scene presented as
horrible in the extreme. The crash was terrible The
cars Of the passenger train violently Jammed into
each other The seepingcar OF the ladies was crushed
into small pieces. One lady had her head taken com
pletely off her body and another was most horribly mutt
lated The names Of the killed Harriet, Rebecca
Sarah and Elizabeth Morgan, who returning to
their home i'm Neg-Orleansal sisters The Of the
gentleman VINO was killed 10 Mr. Charles Jackson OF Bos
ton and he lost his life in herocay endeaVOng 10 save
the lives OF the ladies.
Further developments in regard 10 the disaster show
that il occurred high grade Of nearly mile IN
length and feet In hight the ascent TO the track being
so steep that almost impossible TO reach the care
The REMAINS Of Misses Morgan and Mr. jackson nave
been removed the Spring Grove Vault, there await
the order OF their relatives corOners inquest is now
being held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-23
FRANCE.
TIE NEW ARMY BILL.

PARIS, Nov. 22.--At the session of the Corps Legls
Iatf yesterday, the new Army bill, which has been
prepared by tbe Minister OF War, was introduced
The measure is based upon, and III Its general
features resembles the law of 1892 One of its pro
visions increases the term Of military service TO nine
years. The Emperor Of Austria has signifed to the
Fmperor Napoleon his willingness 10 JOIN the Gen
eral European Conference proposed by France
TTTERAycEs OF THE OFFICIAL BLUE BOOK.
-Evening-The Official Blue Book, published by the
French Government has appeared, and from Its pages
the following paragraphs are extracted;
The Government will soon fix the time Tor the return
Of the French troops from Italy.
The Sultan Of Turkey though he has declined 10 adopt
the course advised by France Is endeayorng 10 restore
tranquility and peace 70 the Island Of Gambia
The relations Of France with the United States nave re-
gained their usual warmth France following bey 0iq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-23
rHr CASE OF SENATOR HUMPHREY.

ALBANY, Nov. 80 TT Grand jury have
given a decision in the case of Senator Humphrey,
charged by H. B. Wilson of New York with receiving
bride for his vote upon the Underground Railway bills In
the Senate by which they find for ndlctng tho
Senator The testimony entirely excnlpltes the accused
letter OF Wilson's was introduced, in which he placed
100000 Of the OF the Manhattan Railway In tho
hands OF DR.. Williams 10 be used In the senate ana
Assembly In furtherance OF the Company's bill, with
pledge 10 redeem the stock at twenty-five per cent
No testimony found nculpatng any member OF tho
LEGISLATURE though IL proved and acknowledged that
money had been received by certain lobbyists Including
the brother OF late SenatOr for services rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-23
vpw p,uRoAp 0PTyEb IN MISSOURI

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Nov. 22-The K3nsas
city and Cameron Railway finished to-day with ap
nroprinte ceremonies. Short speeches were made by
MAYOR Allen and the Hon G. Kearney President Of the
road drove the last spike, assisted by VIM Giess
he oldest citizen Of the place, aud OF its founders
mis- road gives us connections, via Hannibal
and ST. Joseph Road, with the East, by way
youte 10 81 Louis There concentrate al this place
The Kansas CITY and Cameron Missouri River Road and
inion Pacific and Missouri Pacific Roads; and there
in progress of construction the West Branch OF the North
MssoIi Road Kansas City and Neosho Valley Road, to
ralveston Tex Traffic from all these roads VIII con
cenrae here aud much Of II pass the bridge now
building across the Missouri River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-23
SOUTH CAROLINA.

A SENTENCE BY A CoURT-lfARTIAL COMMITTED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-BefOre military tri-
bunal convened ut Columbia, :. c., by order Of Gen
Candy, John McGinns, citizen, arraigned on the
charge of violating much Of General Ordcrs No 10 az
prohibits carrying OF deadly weapons. IL appears
from the testimony that he snapped navy revolver at
one soldier and threatened 10 shoot another. He was
found guilty To conform the sentence III measure TO
the spirit Of the State law, 10 committed 10 stand as
follows: To DE confined at hard labor for the period OF
six months and pay hnetof $780, which fine, II unpaid.
will DE cNpatod by further imprisonment at the rate OF
SOS per month Fort Macon is the place designated for
hls confinement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-23

THE SOUTHERN STATES.
VIRGINIA.

ARRIVAL OF JEFFERSON DAVIS IN RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 22.-Jefferson Davis left
Canada last Tuesday, and to avoid attracting attention
in New-York went board the steamship Albemare at
her sailing hour, o'clock Wednesday night He was IN
accompanied by any On his arrival here he took
coach and drove 10 the residence OF Judge Oud NO one
expected his arrival today-nOt his counsel His
counsel deny the report that they have any intention OF
resisting trial before Judge Underwood Mr. DAVIS IL
in excellent health and Is quite cheerful Many IIends
are calling on him tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-23
EUROPE.
ITALY.

TIE APPROACHING MEETING OF PARLIAMENT
ANOTHER NOTE FROM THE ITALIAN GOV
ERNMENT.
~ ATLANTIC TEIEGRAPH TRIBUNE ,
LONDON. Nov. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. recelVeu
from Florence to-day state that the Italian rama
ment will convene on the 5th of the ensuing Iioh'n
Baron Ratazz formerly the Prime Minister Is 1oie
tain to be made President of the popular prancn u
the Parliament 1t is said that Gen. Menaoie"' 'iio
present Prime Minister, has issued another ho'e
wherein the action of France in invading the faph
States is severely denounced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-23
the Chief Justice appointed was carried by vote of 81 in
Pending discussion, the hour OF recess arrived.

the Chef Justice apported was carried by vote OF 81 ID
Pending discussion, the hour OF recess arrived.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. WE'D Dem, Clinton asked the unanimous con,
sent Of the Convention 10 allow the pOstponement OF S
consideration Of the Report the Powers and Duties oa
The Legislature lie said that 10 was evident that teo
not a quorum present and business coulu De
transacted except in Committee OF the Whole
The request granted and the subject pOstponed
until Tuesday morning.
The Convection then went into Committee OF the Whole
On the report on the Judiciary.
Mr.. GRAVES moved TO reconsider the vote by whlch
&c amendment was adopted providing for the appoint
nnt by the Governor and Senate OF the CHIEF JusSe
The motion lost.
Mr.. A. j. PARKER offered the following substitute for
Mr.. Beckwith's amendment:
There shall be court Of appellate jurisdiction called the Court on
Appeals composed Of judges hold their Offices
and shall be ineligible for second term The Chief Justice sha
be appointed by tie oyenor with the Of the Senate The ohe
s Judges shall he elected BY the electors the Senate AZ the h
election Of Judges eeetor shall for than u persons as
candidates for the ONCE
II was adopted.
Mr. RUMSEY Rep, Steuben) moved TO amend tlr. A.
j. Parkers substitute by inserting after the words IL
year," the following:
The Judges the Court Of Appeals shall be the Judges Of The
Court hereby created aud shall hold their Offices until the expiration OF
The for which they seyea elected The remaining Judges
said Court shall classified with the present Judges
that the judges Of said Court shall Of Office and bis place be
iled by election at the end Of year
without coming 10 "A vote, the Convention adjourned.