davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
SUPREME C0URT-SpEClAl TERM.
The Japanese Acrobatic TrOupe-Som ething
That Is Not @AH Right"

That Is Not "AH Right.o
Before Judge Cardozo.
George s. Fisher rS. Thomas Maguirp.-Plaintf
was in 1865 United States Consul at Yokohama
Japan, and the defendant is well known as the
manager Of the Imperial Japanese Troupe Of Aero
bats, of which little "All Rghtn was member The
paintif alleges that in November, 1885, agree
ment was entered into at Yokohama, in the District
OF Kanagawa, Japan, between W. F. Scheidt, Dewitt
O. Brewer, Edward Banks and Richard X.
Rsiey, whereby they became copartners for
perhd Of two years In travelling exhibition OF
Japanese gymnastic and legerdemain feats. The
company OF artists was composed OF native Japanese
ana the copartners were TO share pro rata in the
profits and losses OF the enterprise. The gross cap
two shares, OF which Bower owned sixteen Risley
Blk, Banks, five and Scheidt three. The remaining
two shares were to be devoted to the equipment and
other expenses OF the company. The company gave
performances throughout the United States for a
period OF nearly two years. and the copartnershp has
since expired Plaintiff now seeks an accounting OF
the proceeds OF the enterprise claiming that he Is
entitled to $4,000 In gold, the par value and proper
top or profits OF eight shares in the concern, which
he says were transferred to him out Of the shares
owned by Brewer. By the laws OF Japan native who
leaves the country voluntarily Is prescribed and is
prevented ever afterward from returning, and
ferred to him In consideration OF his services in in
ducng the Japanese authorities to grant special
permit TO these native performers to leave Japan
withthe privilege Of returning.
Tht defence nterposed is that this contract between
Fsfei and Brewer is against public policy and void,
on the ground that Consul representing the United
States in foreign country, has authority to use
his influence in his official capacity for the further
ance OF his individual interests and profits and that
$l0,O0 had been already received by Fisher in full
the enterprise. After argument by counsel the court
TOOK ne papers, reserving Its decision.
The New York herald., 1868-03-12

The market wheat was somewhat demoralized by the
.
:ss'ss s's e. ss:. s.s:s:s
q store sa ssd
ssSsfa e. .aa aas asT oi
in store The sales were $4,000 bushels 81 ss for
old mixed S store @ sna ii ss
slisssi q for common white ana ss 81 s5 for white
The SSs for
S.s .s III. e
nrs o III H.na Ssng e re the G
without change Of moment. The engagements TO
eaa ssaa.r a. B hs \,
TO antwerp drom Bos'c loo bgSs coffee and 100
TO Glasgow per steamer 1900 bushels corn at 3d. To G.
% 100
GUsNIEs-we heard of no transactions Prices were un-
Fs c1.ns ssss and firm
aors % steady With a. moderate conasdmpye de-
American and s5c. a 5oc for Bavarian.
.snDs WAS as I se Il m aud only Il n @
M lava was dull and pompal at loasc lle, gold
The market remained unsettled.
lie g sssp % 4 b xas d a aaS
and small lot at the latter price The market for rosn
prices Common 10 good strained Closing At @
s a ana sssTa ao s ss sa ssiss IS bBs Biis q S
"a 30 for No. l. Tar was unchanged. :, - ., % ).
bbs. steady quotations
PRovIsIoSsRe 1897 bbs pork 40 do beef 4sl do.
It @ d na os
sS % ss "sw %sa. 81 SeS ud
SS %ss sS 1g Fl % sna % aa
steady :. ST com ssod
but steady with sales of $50 eces within the q @
@ for prime % mess sss and & m for India a. Seef
smoked, l5c for picked hams 7,4c sc for smoked and
quotations In last sales so boxes Cumberland cut at 2c
The demand for lard light but full prices obtained
prime steam. Butter and cheese unchanged.
PETEoLEgM-Crude was sparnsy dealt In, and rathe @
bbs for next weeks delivery brought 3c Bonded continued
to rule dull and closed heavy at 2c for standard white
Naphtha 500 bbs for month lsc. In Philadelphia
the market quiet Sales 1000 bb standard white
demand w was only for small iots ba: prices
were steady Carolina quoted at l1c 11c. and Ran
sERDsn Calcutta linseed large business was DONE
pad tls
and 70 arrive IL Boston, sass in bond, prices eqva
lent to " 40 " 4s gold, duty paid Other kinds were
SUGARThere prevailed good demand for raw from the
reners the trade slight reduction from the prices
at i1Sc Sc Sales were made Of $500 hhds, l0Iac
1896 for Cuba and 3c 5c for Demerara also boxes
1876. powdered crushed granulated l5c
for soft white, and 4l9c. l5I6c. for yellow.
sTEAEINE in light demand at c. l5c for good to
TALLow in moderate demand. Sales $4,000 lbs. al
Receipts none. There sales, and
prices were nominal.
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
SUPREME C0upT-cYlNBrRc.
The Dew-Erie Litigation-The Argument on
the Iriunctions sAdjourncd-Ansyyer of Daniel
Drew to the Charges.
Before Judge Geo. G. Barnard.

Drew 70 the Charges.
Before Judge Geo. G. Barnard.
YESTERDAY morning Messrs. Fullerton, Rapallo and
vanderpoolappeared in this court behalf OF the
petitioners Cor the removal OF Daniel Drew, and
Messrs. Dawn Dudley Field and Augustus NJ. smith
as counsel fofthe respondent TO proceed with the
argument on ns celebrated case.
Mr. Rapallo hen stated the and said there was
aquesuon OF embarrassment owing TO the injunction
Wnlcn hld been granted by Judge Bacom staying
proceedngs and would prefer 10 he instructed by
tne court regarding rie course he should pursue.
Mr.. Field objected % the court giving any instruc.
tlon or advice IN he matter, as the court was not
there In any sense ~ aparty 10 the suit
Mr.. Rapalo would Ike to know what parties Mr.
f1eld appeared LOT. and Mr. Field stated that II was
for the gentleman to noeeed with his branch Of the
position In the matter.
Mr.. Rapallo said that there had been two injunc
tions granted by courts Of coequai iursdicton ana
under these circumstances, az lie orders copnctel
with each other, II was proper that the court should
In Its discretion direct one o. iis officers, which he
assumed 10 be- as 10 what sou-se II was proper for
him TO pursue.
Mr. Field stated that on the part OF the respondents
ne was there to protest agaihst any action being
taken whatever
Mr.. Justice Barnard said tna, this was regular
judicial proceeding in the SuWene Court, and had
been "ned up by a Judge having only coequal
powers with the court which had aad original jurs-
diciion Ia the case. Under this sate OF facts the
court OF It's own motion would order these matters
70 stand over until Saturday morning at ten O'Clock.
Mr.. Rapalo desired to know n this order referred
90 the hearing OF arguments on he ppton Of the At
torDey General and the Injunction al the suit OF the
Attorney General, which the cour answered afiirma-
lively.
The case then stood adjourned until Saturday.
The following Is Daniel Drews reply to the
cbarges:-
SUPREME CoURT-Tn the Ndtte5. or ne ADD,ic1tfon
OF the People 0f the State Qr Ne,c Yorh M Marshall
b. Cndmplufn, their Attorney General, Jor ne Re.
n,opdt Qr Daniel Dre,o rom his 0nce u President
or the Erie Rati1ou Con,pdnv-Daniel Drew for
answer TO the petition herein, being duly sworn,
says:-That he has had large experience In the affairs
of the Erie Railway Company, and he denies that
any want Of honesty or propriety OF management has
prevented the stockholders from realizing profits;
AND ne denies that had II not been for matters alleged
~ the petition the business Of the company would
be profitable and yield large dividends to the
stockholders; and, relying on the advice OF counsel
ne denies allegations OF the petition az TO the legal
e1ect and contents Of statutes, reports and
cefuncales therein referred ", save as said alega
The New York herald., 1868-03-12

SUPREME CoURT-SPECIAL TERM.-Nos. 152 ia,
$780, 146 los, 19l, 192, 193 260 145 270 292 25s 99
SUPREME COURT-CHAMBERs.-Nos. 142 l46, 147,
1856 49, 16 l63 lS3 1913, 200 23l, 237 2SS, 243 245
252, 253 264, 269.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM.-Part Nos 106l,
l043 l045, 1046, 1047 $685. l03S, 1044 so2 l07 lO73
1914 1876, 1850, l0Sl Part 2--N0s. $685. 696, 6O5,
$780,
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Part mos. 3643,
354l 2s76 S4S5, 3571 359a. Part mos 1914, 1858,
1884, $780, 1882, $685. 1880, 177A, 1894, s7l4, 1885,
STA l244, 1890, 32OS.
The New York herald., 1868-03-12

street Accidcnt-Aiiesed Negligence.
Before Lndge DAILY.

John McTerney rs. James Smith ana Iptg,,
Smth.-This was an action brought to recover
damages for personal injuries sustained by the plain.
tiY lad about fifteen years old who was run over
al the corner OF Fulton street and Broadway by a
Madison avenue stage the property OF the defendants.
The accident was attributed TO the negligence or the
driver. The defence was q general denial Case
still on.
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
THOMAS sTEPHENs,) Croton
ROBT. l. DARRAGH,} Aqueduct
A. w. CRAVEN, } Board.
NEW YORK, March 8, 10
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

NAVY DEPARTMENT, 900.
u o'clock noon the purchase of the following vessels
At the Boston (Mass) Yard.
The Shawnee and Wassuc.
The Canonicus, Cohoes Koka, Nausett Warsaw Yazooi
7un1 Nau1ue ModSs nn MSps sSsandG cy R and sunc00f
The proposals win prices that will be given for
vessels in their present condition and with such fittings as
The vessels be seen and all necessary information
concerning them will be given by the commandants Of
stations. "
The right is reserved TO re ect any all proposals
their acceptance for the interest of the government
Twenty per cent of the purchase will be required
proposal to be forfeited non-completion of th
purchase and the balance upon the final delivery OF ting
vessel.
The proposals should be endorsed "Proposals for pur
eA"'' : GIDEON wELLEs,
Secretary of the Navy. y
DRoPosALs FOR FLUID AND CONDENSED MILff
i DEPARTMENT PUBLIC CHARITIES AND CoRRECTdoN,l !.
No. BOND STREET. March 4, 1868. ! =
Sealed Proposals will be received by the Commissioners
Public Charities Correction mt their Office until ococH
r. M Of the Goth instant for supplying the institutions undeE
their charge MIX year. commencing the
LIST day of April next.
Proposals will received for supplying Fluid and Cong
densed Milk being the Commissioners select
either or both of the above descriptions they may dee
most advantageous to the Department. y
The above IL to be OF the best quality in every respect ana
he fluid to he unpkimmed Country MIX.
Satisfactory evidence will be uired of the ability of par4
ties furnish the quality called for without default and sei
curty will be required for the faithful performance Of the
contract
The Commissioners themselves the power of
receiving rejecting all propositions or portona
thereof as they may deem proper. :.
''''' o JOSHUA PHILLIPS Secretary. ].
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
COURT CALeNDAp-TY,s nay

SUPREME ECoURT-CTRCUIr.-Part 2--Nos. llo0 ls4s.
$780, 800 1862 $780, 1894, 1868. 1870 1872 $780, 1854
1884 1886, 1888, 1894 1885, 1898, 14o0 l402. Part g.
Nos 959 1890 284 946 04l, I043, 1913 1161 i85 97a
$50, 1867, 7O2, 40, se, 453, 493, l7s, 1850 67l.
The New York herald., 1868-03-12

CorFRR-Kfo, though quiet was firmly held at the quota
tions In our last Other kinds also quiet but irrn
FLOUR AND Receipts 4 l6s bbls. dour $50 do and
142 bags corn meal bushels wheat O5 2605
do oats $40 rye The demand for state and Western
yesterday, but the market
NAMED firm and the were at full prices. Trade
very unevcnIy distributed, however, selling almost
nothing while others did good business California Hour
rn and full prices obalned sales 5000 bbs Al the qao-
tatona annexed Southern -four steady with moderate
demand being 7O bbg. For rye dour the demand
better prices were hishrr sales $40 bbs At g
81 ~. Corn meal snarinRly dealt IN about IW bbls
disposed os. We g10te - :.
Superno Sait western .....,.,....Ss ~ Np ~
Extra State 10 60 Jg 40
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
NEW YORK CITY.


umporsant Decision OF Judge Blatchford Res
pectins the Property Of Firms.
IN the Natter Of James Black ana Willtam
Secor-The petition in this was one Of nvolun-
1ary bankruptcy, and filed on the 22d OF June,
1857. The acts Of bankruptcy alleged in the petit
s,anv zion were that secor acting for the firm Of
cured and suffered the property OF the firm to
be taken IN legal process in favor Of Thomas p.
Secor, on judgment entered in the Supreme
Court Of the State Of New York, June g. 1851, for
$2S69 rs, in favor of Thomas P. Secor against the
debtors and procured and suffered said Judgment to
be entered and an execution to be issued thereon to
the Sheriff OF the city and county OF New York against
the property of the debtors and such property,
slsting OF goods and chattels, to be taken by the
Sheriff by virtue thereof and that Secor procured and
suffered said property to be so taken, with intent
give preference to Thomas p. Secor, q creditor
OF the frm and with intent TO defeat and delay the
operation OF the Bankruptcy act and that the debt
Fde debt and that the judgment was so procured
and suffered with intent to hinder delay and defraud
she creditors OF the frm and that the firm was
wholly lnsolvent and was SO at the time OF the
alleged acts of bankruptcy.
Judge Blatchford pronounces long and most
elaborate opinion, in which he holds that the execu
ton was made and procured by William Secor with
out the consent or knowledge of Black and that he
was insovent contemplating insolvency. and that
the Sheriff pay back the proceeds Of the sale to
the assignee to be used for the benefit OF all the
creditors OF the estate.
What Constitutes Fraudulent PrefcrencesS
Important Question.
IN the Matter Of Seymour, Fearless d Sands
IN this case question of much interest to the
mercantile world-as to what amounts to fraudu-
lent preferences-has been raised, and referred,
by order of the court sitting in bankruptcy, to
three referees. The facts, as stated by Edwin
James, counsel for the creditors, who now claim
goods to the amount Of the property Of the
creditors under the Bankrupt law, Area house in
Manchester, England, sent the goods here to the
firm OF Seymour, Fearless & Sands, who being in
solvent at the time, transferred the goods to the
agent OF the English firm in this city, who it is al
legged, knew Of their insolvent condition. 1t is con-
tended that upon the basis Of the Bankrupt law such
goods can be recovered for the benefit Of the credit
ors, although by the State law such transaction
might be valid.
Testimony was given before the referees substan-
tiating these facts. Messrs. Brown, Hall a. Wander
p0e Buffers Parsons and Ward & Whitehead rep
resent the various parties.
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY,, March 11-6 r. M.
CorroSThe market opened strong at an advance OF kc
per b and closed steady though qnie at the Improvement
The sales bb baes including 1433 for spinning, 15
speculation 19a3 for export and 800 In ransitu An
1pinnd and Mobile and ". o. and
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
PROPOSALS.

CRoToN AoUEDuCT DE~PARTMENT-To ~ % %sEWEE
with title of work to which relates the name of bidder and
the of its presentation, will be received at this oce
Rotunda, until IL O'Clock A. NJ of Saturday. March 21s
1865 for the construction Of sewers IN the following
wit Specification No. LIN Tenth avenue, between Fv-
Sytyrst streets, with branch In sxtyfrst street,
Specification No. Pin street. between Second
Fourth avenues with branch in Third Specca
No. Sn Elddge Sheriff and Goerck streets, between
and Delaney streets in Pitt and Sheriff Streets be.
Ryington and Stanton Streets and IN Norfolk street,
between Stanton and Houston streets Specification
Fiftieth street to near Fifth avenue, and n Lsx-
ington avenue between Ffy-fourth and Fifty-ffth
streets Specification b-sewer in l2Sth street. beweeI
Fourth and Fifth Specification No. 6Sewers in
Second avenue between l2sd Streets and In 18th
and 2st Streets Second and Fourth avenues Spec
cication No. 7-Sewer in Sevenysecond street. betwee
Eighth and Tenth avenues Specification No. SIN Wash
street. between Charlton and King Streets In Hudson
street, King and Clarkson streets; In Domnich
street, between Clark and vack Streets and in Clark
Spring streets. Specification No. Sim
Fyeghth street. between Lexington and Seventh avenues
and specification No. TO- IN 124th street, between Fifth and
Sixth avenues.
The plans for the above be seen and
ons forms for proposals obtained at the Office Of the
Bureau of Sewers. -,
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


Married.
BAMY-HoLMEs.- Thursday March 5, at st.
Marks church, New Castle, N. Y. by the Rector,
Rev. G. w. Bolton ELBERT T. BAILy, Of Hillsdale to
JOSIE A. HOLMES, of the former place.
HOLTBY-HOwE.-On Tuesday, March 10, at St.
Pauls Methodist Episcopal church, by the Rev. Cyrus
ID. Foss, JABEz BUNTING HOLTBY, M. D., to JULIA
M. HOWE, all of this city, No cards.
ELL-STOUTENBURGH-At COXsackie, N. "
on Wednesday, March IL, at the residence OF the
BRIDES father by the Rev. s. P. Hastings, the Hon.
EDWIN II. HuBBELI. to ELIzABETH H., daughter Of
Walton Street Stoutenburgh, all of CoXsackie.
Observation-Disclosures New York, on Thursday,
March g. by the Rev. 7. Cornell, of All Saints
church, JAMES A. MCDONALD, Of Kingston, Canada
SMIrH-SMITH-On Monday, February IL, by the
Rev. Thomas Armitage, Mr.. ALBERT SMITH, OF Lon
Long Island.
WENDALL-PEENEy.-At the residence Of the
bridegroom on Thursday, February 20, by Isaac +.
Knights, Esq, MFR. JAMES l.. WENDALL Of West Point
Columbia county, Wis.,, to Mrs. GERTRUDE PEENEY,
of New York city. 4
The New York herald., 1868-03-12

in London to-day and on the previous dates men,
toned
Consols. ....... 93 ASK 93 93H 93h 03H
Fiye.twenties.:.. IkanI Ixa- az 7ix
Illinois Central. 88A a. 89Z a. 69x a.
Erie. aga AKA 4sK a.
The Indebtedness Of North Carolina is stated to
have been as follows on the lst Of October lasts
Six per cent regular. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .$12 40, ,o70
Interest DUE l,6000
Debt under federal authority. $13, go 070
Issued during the war. ar............... 5000
Interest on amount issued during the war. 100000
The New York herald., 1868-03-12
The Licensing Power OF the Mayor Under the
Municipal Charters.

The People, de- eT rel. aaron Bro,cning.-This was
motion TO discharge the relator, Browning, from
arrest. He was charged by the Metropolitan Excise
Commissioners with selling liquor without license.
The petitioner pleaded in his defence before the
mittng magistrate license granted by Mayor Hon.
man under the provisions Of the Dongan charter.
Ihe magistrate held him for trial. He appeared be-
lore the court this morning on a writ OF habeas
corpus 70 discharge and certiorari 10 review the
proceedings Of the commitment. Justice Barnard
ulscharged him from custody, thus sustaining the
rght of the Mayor TO the exercise OF the licensing
power. John McKeon appeared as counsel for
browning and A. Oakley Hall for the people. The
case wiz be appealed TO the General Term
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21
Reezi6acaAsn.0raet'a..3lu.n,'

Oncs-upon . time SSsoy Who was
> Ounce went to > party, ,aasapG-
MED By bis mother, who. oa4thS DAY
enxiously snjoined hial aos ~ open
his mouth to any u &ks. guests,
\ for" added she. .1if you say :
word tAsE siil hnd out that yoa are
sRssl;i..iinsas faithfully te ebsy his
zotisr'a ! injunction, 10 vas peruit-,
tea, . arriving, 10 6issis With tie
sasstssi Presently; oa1 A1irssss1
sons question 70 him. xhss, true e
his promise, he stood reticsnt. Soon
after, another did the saas thing
With ths same result. 3snd 10 ot.
until q. lat one. provoked beyond
TIA boaadsief eiyility.. exclaimed.
WAY, You are ! fol r. Spying
his A0thsr ~ that moment sitting
on the opposite side Of tho roou. As
Ounce cried ont st tho top Of his
voice, "sIiotherl Mother |! ttbey ~
;es.t ss.S IL il rnA' and II n'EsE said /.
-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

Soaonnonh Temple Exhumed.
The London ;TlxEs publishes an
interesting letter in regard to the
discoveries at Jerusalem, FROM which
We select the following. s
"Thc colossal foundations of.the
temple waM, which are .stonos Of
eight eubita' laid by i Solomon oe
his sueoessofs, on. the threas, now
bsiug laid bare nat ,tae, enormous,
depth ef 90'feet and more beneaIh'
the present surfsae. ui'ThA bsidsS
that snce speaned tho arayiae hs-l
tween tie gpalaes of .Zion,, and the
tenPlsa apaa Moriah il now pssrsa'
tOihsya ib4ea Upward e. sl6o 5sst.
high aa,, IT this be- o It sss,ns ths
aseenk 10 the houas .ofs the Lord
which Solomon showed to, the Queen
Of Shsbss We cannot vesdsr on sso-
iRg .it thsre vas 70 spntia 8 her. 49,
TAA pianasis ofl ~ teanpla a which
- stanpter. placed thss Hasiear has
49, osss .sec1soed, to- the hass.
E. sed is.iss.a sain ~ hass IN elsva-
iaipa e 6.fact. i. The atat cment sf
Soselsss - - AxAgssrAkea. s3 u
hAyAAA lseleas sGsss sSaanttlsnsnte
tltas re SaAsy .aha !sai6 = eiddy.
Iess =: teAf eoalSs asA sIssskts
seen IN 'oaanae daPsa. be &saolioes
g ~ a.caest rJ:aA saf OPhol have
bean sxhsaaa.' showing ahAA. - 10.
ssPess says. Il vas jained TO the
eessDecse apelea O. 49, Tsnf!ss--
As9>sdssfss sAstsfes. nresk asks
eeanRaAs . Am .,pAeeegse hAfc lbesa
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1868-02-21

N8teCA0M CO00ty D0m1OCr0t-
aa,at aAl lc Conv0nti0ss. sii
Pursuant to notice the Democrat
il County !. Convention Of Mitchell
aCouuty metEin Usage, Feb 18th,
1858. ia g eaHob.gs En 80 .idasiH5 .
N. W. Moss, Esq. was elected
Chsirmaa; A, W. jenkins, Secre-
tary; 8. B. Chase audsA. X. Eaton
we're elected TO sttend the State
Convention Us. delegates, With au-
tbority to smpoyer others to act in
their p9sss,sqacs ed e. ~era.. : ss'
A X. Esten, Philip Mead and
A. w. jenkins were appointed =
(ssmiaittss - sdfaA 'rssoldtions,, ex-
(pScssive 81 shc sentime ent Of the con
yention.s3a aa% aEst .'.s'gs "s'o;E
1.-THE foIso~ing were presented and
adopted. fiaps7' SEQ 7iTFAs 'iass
Il RrsoLvrp, That ", .dheted With
Isnewed devotion to 'Democratic
pfinefP PIES - embodied IN our Con-
situations, and crystslissd into Amer
iean conmos law That while the
departments ars ,snsnabls 10 sash
Other by dne iproeos, Of Law. they
are and should Be Independents.
RsselvzDsc SThst the efforts Of
Qonsrsss TO deprive tho President
Of his antbority - Oonmsnder-is-
Chief. % oontrol the decisions Of the
aourts, to depeivs states : iof rcpre.
sentation in !. Congress, i to, destroy
State governments, to. esaysrt ten
states intoga psilitasY camp. to els-
yate tho negroes over, our own race,
to deprive the governpeat Of in
meuse resourcos, and millions Of
people Of the nseessaries of life by
blaeting that productive region, al
TO enrich :, themselves, by .ayo,ding
tier equals and using their inferi-
ors, is criminal beyond expression
and should be resisted by counter
revolution. > la, - hi
REIoLysD. Chat Determinations
in favor Of The rich by high tariff,
gold Tor the bondholders, and pspsr
for,the ,aassas-by dona ting millions
to, each other-hy withholding all the
gold from tirculatiea and . sweepins
eoutraetion Of psper money to,make
tbe rich man richer, and the poor
man poorer, 10 the /, legisiaasts off
sPringo of RARuALlcAS doctrines. i
.1RpsoLvED. That, 90 much Of our
great debtsasiis not payable in coin
should be paid in greenbAcks-thas
tho two -huadsed-asd fifty millions
that hsTssbssn Withds1Mns ftsm cir
culation, be, rsisspeA immediately
and more # necessary u - rs~rn
RESOLVED, That G 10. III. Pewl
DLEroN, is our frst cAoice for Pres
iielt..i ~ ysra3jEs a2ts ts tstis1b
r REsoLvsD, That the proceedings
Of tbis Convention be published
in the Dcaocratics papers Of the
vicinitg. *as SO I sfsIft7 i. *@ti@tE
N. ". Moss, Chairman.
A. w. JsNKlNs, Scc'y. ''