davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05
TIE STATE OF'TR1DE.
nnMRsrlC MARKETS.


ToLEpo Aug AFousaes Double htirA amber " ~ 9oe la
Wheat advanced 2dJc white Michigan At ~ Amber ~ e
842 n No Red ~ 10; No do S2W No spring SE AM
her seller August ~ do Septem ~! buyer sepmbeg ~
Co.., srve blrn and 2c sales No ~ H0tt Oh No
wb . advanced Sc sales New bS RYE
elsr Al Reccps-20O bbls Flour 81 90 bush. WHEAT,
On "a bn.b Corn bush oats 1000 bush Rye bhpments-2 200
hbIs Fioug a. 200 bush Corn l.0O0 bush. Oats
MSaPTs Aug quiet ant hrm Receipts bales exports
ot s2ssc Mess Pork Lard l9d20e Bacon dmi Shou.
ders i3ie Clear sides. III dla@ . . ..,..... -. j.
gtsc,sY,1 Aug 4Four tnm; Family 80 1880 IS Whest
b higher supply New Ia good order held 81 990b2; Obi
S held al - Corn advanrng sales at 06d87e 8969oo
halted market best grades New offered sec
HALEY ,ales Spring ~ Cotton fair local demand fom
rnper. Al Mug Tobacco quiet and unchanged WHISKY
s 6Oc IN sales better than SOC Mess Pork held "a
9gs 7sao but there demand BULK Meats held At he for
Loose shoulders lt sides. market neglected Bacon quiet; 3tc Tor
soue l6 l7c for clear Rib Sides aud clear Sides Lard held at
lGIr bat no inquiry. Gold 1851
hLWAuKEE Aug AFour qHlet Wheat hrm and advanced 45c
90 cash and 81 90 seller August Oa quiet Al Tie Cora
gc Reep-100 bb Flour, 900 bush Wheat Saipments-l0
bb. Flour % O00 hush wheat
CHcAao 4Flou improved demand Spring Extras 80 Q,
Wheat quiet and h advance Of L. sales OF New No
vi 85 No New vi 10 change New sold al 81 BOdhl 81
Old I'll b0H 10 Corn unsettled AMI active sales Of No al sc
IN the afternoon al 9 Dat, Ia Improved demand Al ad
2D2c sellers Old at 65 Rye hrner aud
wines 6rm; bonded Provons quiet aud steady standard
S29 Lard o3l8ic Beef Cattle dali and almost nominal
good Hight 80 500 80 Live Hogs moeag arm,
Raging Frgats quiet ani Receipts to-day
bills bash Wheat 5000 bash Corn 5000 bush
Oats Sbpmsnls-aSo bbA Flour 1900 bash Wheat 1SO0 BUSH
L0vn Aug Grobaeso unchanged aai Inactive Hemp Dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05
THE LATE GEN CHARLES C. HALPYE.

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN AND
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 6-INQUEsT.
A special meeting of the Board Of Aldermen
was held yesterday afternoon. The following letter from
Mayor Hoffman, officially communicating the intelli-
gence Of the death OF Gen. Haipine, was reads
MAYORS OFFICE, EEv-YoRK Aug e. 1853.
To IN Honorable he Common Iis pain
f duty 20 TO Pq officially ise deaf. IN tbs Cas y ys 81 N
Eminent be speaker and writer IS patriot and sol
great calamity which be deeply Amented and as leaving void
therefore that your hosrsbs body sha take such action
tins mournial occasion as may be deemed apPrSPate
committee composed Of Aldermen Cuddy, McGrath
Hardy, Cushman, and O'BreD was appointed 10 carry
Board for the deceased and resolutions were adopted
deporing his loss exong his character and requiring
ay OF the Oseques The resolutions are TO be enrossed
and framed and sent 10 the family Of the deceased
Typographical Union No. met last night at masonic
Hail. and adopted the following preamble ana resoiuuoS
offered by MI Robert McKechGie I'D, ~,
HRsreas Nevio Typographical Union No has beard Wltn lee
log, Of the deepest Of the sudden demise Of Gen Charles
p ard WIsre. While fum5y 6vn DEGREES
AWe Providence cannot refrain from expressing our HEARTFELT
g who employer, was liberal 70 u ana
y bis and gonany urbani hal endeae himself 70
member Of the Popa fraternity YIN whom In Tue course O' m
ouod That the death Of Gea Hapine this Society 10 common
Will the Wogmen Of the city and country az large have met VIII an
rreparabe loss He was ever warm sympah ana earnest
and hand was as ready pen defend their cause
lred Tat tender 70 the bsrtayed Pg o. our hj S s
will Of Almighty God feel that the power tbs. casts down can
WIDOW God from those who pot their trus, BIN
f,s0irsd That copy preamble aud resolutions e
n 10 the family the deceased daly authenticated by The ON
s on m Unon likewise Published in the tay papers OF this cay
Yesterday the East Thirty tfthst Police sJaonCo
oner Fyun continued the inquest. DIR. Charles l. swan
the phVscan who In attendance on Gen. Halpine az
the time OF his death, testified that ne was cteu 70 az
tend tho deceased of the rooms OF the hotel ana
ouBd him IN a OF collapse indeed witness iufeTed
from the inhalation OF chlorOfO from the fact OF seeing
some bottles marked chOrofOrm on the table witness
spd the usual remedies FOR the purpose OF restoring the
nafcut 10 consequences but he unable TO swallow
unwilling on turning him and pressing the stomach
dark fluid ran his MOUTH this fluid gave no clue 70
hof rho uaticut had swallowed. At this Juncture the
unuest was OspOned to Thursday morning next NJ the
same place at II O'Clock In the mean time posi-
mortcn examination will be made and the true cause VI
death ascertamed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05
THE CATTLE PLAGUE IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Considerable excitement
prevails among the cattle sellers and buyers in this city
in consequence of mysterious disease that has recently
broken out among beef cattle in the central part OF the
State Out Of several lots Of cattle received here by the
Illinois Central Railroad, and purchased and shipped
East day before yesterday head died on the cars
between here and Pittsburgh The dealers owning them
have elegraphed to the Union Yards here requesting
the agents TO buy cattle general panic is oc
casioned among the cattle men in consequence.
The following letter was printed in The
Springfield Journal Of July "a, by order OF the Gov
ernor OF Illinois
"TARTHE, H.. July "a 1868.
"To hts RrceleneB Coz. OGLRsBY take the liberty 70
has broken out In midst which has proved go fatal as
20 battle all the efforts 20 single animal There mas
not recovered that has been attacked The total loss
20 this date Is from 40 90 valuable milk cows and lat
week ago had 80 head OF TAT steers IN
pasture, i have 20 left and they con
tinue die at the rate OF five ten per day. IL Is
rapidly spreading praries and there are lew
cattle in this neghbOrhoOd that are not Affected III mas
taken the all from many poor family and II we cannot
discover remedy IL will surely sweep our country OF
a good deal OF valuable stock Ihave been informed tha
there has been n committee OF scientific men appointed
by you examine cases OF the kind In Sangam0n
County: ~ 40 YOU will confer great favor and
believe country have the matter xamined and see
IL tho dreadful cannot be stayed 1t Is believed
by many been brought here by Texas stock that
were with month ago IL certainly contag0n Oh
some kind and Is increasing Ia violence rapidly your
obedlent servant, T. RICHARDSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05
An unknown man was found dead in his room

An unknown man was found dead in his room
on the second floor OF the house No. "a DiyislOnsI
Bruno Miller, aged 40, German sailor, was
found sick at the corner OF Canal and Greenwich sur
ferng from an overdose Of audanu, and was taken 10
Bellevue Hospital
VIM. Leonard aged years, residing III
sevent-st, Avenue d. had one OF MS iegs @ u,
by log rolling upon him while playing az me loot Oh
East seyenth-st lie was taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
In the month OF July tho American bible
Society received SJO7 n from the Essex County bDe SO
cisty of New-Jersey s3O5 from the Morris County
Society and $40 from the Union County Society
Lieut. Joseph Irish of the u ). Revenue s CUT n
ter Mahoning was knocked down by an unknown Ha ~
southst near Pike. last evening, aud badly CUT u,
face s wounds were dressed aud he was sent Oh yum"
the cutter at Pier No 10, H. X -.
A number of the matters and furriers OF New New.
ark n j. announce their intention to close sll ~
At o'clock each evening until May 1862 anu i rcsed
date until July 8. 1852 at o'clock, the e'ouHs P'
ing holidays and Saturdays excepted.
Last evening, Bridget Kelly and and Bfl isHc5
Lyons had fight at No. Muloerry.sl uu i,hs club
and stabbed her IN the arm with knile ihG.S nI
wounds Mrs Kelly was sent " bellevue hospital Auu
Mrs Lyons Waa arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05
DFFFAT or THE MUTUALs.
ITEMS.
A CALIFORNIA REQUEST TO GREENWOOD CEN
EIERY.

The San Francisco Bulletin publishes the will
OF Capt Robert H. Pearson recently proved ~ tnat Slty
York $500 upon trust, however 70 keep the same invest
ed or allow Interest thereon at the OF per cent
Der and To apply the income thereof under the
Board OF Trustees to the repair, or renewal OF the o
i'm or around lot No 5G6s In said cemetery grounds and
onpIy the snrplns OF such income n any 20 the
proyernent Of said cemetery grounds provided however
bat the said Trustees shall be responsible for their
conduct IN the discharge OF said trust except for bad
faith want Of reasonable dilgence ana provided,
further that the said Trustees shall net DO Obliged 10
make any separate investment OF tho sum 40 given ana
that the average income derived from az fuhds OF IKE
nature belonging to the corporation, shal DE dlflded an
nusy and carried proporonatey to tue credit Of each
lot entitled thereto TcsatOr bequ0aths 10 MITE susan
Ripley OF bingham Mass. 500 In currency 10 Mrs
sarah J. Pearson widow OF his cousin, Capt x II Pear
son. $500 currency. To his cousin, MIS- mary Lc~ls
second cousin Lieut. Charles Roberts. AdJutant Of
the 18th Maine Volunteers $1,000 IN currency tGr ms ga
right leg At the battle OF Gettysbnrg 10 NIT Dell
Stout the wife Of his friend Cart VIM stout OF
York in 1882 81 900 currency To Mrs Eliza Jane Nlnso
wife Of Capt Walter Winsor OF san francisco 49, ~
gold COIN for her care OF nm during MS severe hcss ~
1861 and 1868 To Robert Pearson, son OF his cousin
George Pearson OF RoxbuTy, Mass s21O payable 20 mn
son of his old servant George Jansen $780, paya
os %er ne re nprcbase homestead for Mrs Eliza
eTts wife OF his cousin b. Roberts Of San Francsco at
her as her separate estate Leaving TO his cousin samuel
Pearson OF 10 Kbury Mass ms gold watch ana chAlh 10
his nephew Robert Pearson SI9r S az NE s o nant
ing OF the ship Memphis To Capt maltr
WlnsOr OF San Francisco hls shp5 hPyRass, s cc
i'm currency In trust 20 expend the same IN erecting
and imuroyinR "A monument on his lot IN GfeehWoou
Ceeterv Nev York. Tho tesatOr desires that his body
NAV be laid in said grave by the side OF his mother res
tafor aupoints C. j. DespaTd, Jonathan EdWAfds, ana
Rnpamin Innt ali OF the City OF EewYOrk, his ehecu-
tors to charge Of AL estators estates N no
Henry n Williams Daniel y. Roberts, ana george ~
Rogers all San Francisco his executors, 20 'S N
change Of and manage all his estates IN California No
vada or other OF the Pacific States. Testator directs
that hs executors shall keep and preserve the h in
es,ed I'm real estate or good bonds during the yes Ol
ma two sisters and until the youngest OF their chdre
attain the age OF Il years Meantime my az Ma Py
ont of the Income Of his estate 20 his sister Mhy T.
ChTchiil 1900 in currency annually during heg na"a
life and also 10 nav 10 his sister, Nancy Daf sD M
nnoiv during her natural life and the residue oi Inc CO
tate TO other relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05
Music.
BARBE-BLUEE AT NInLO's.

BAhBE -BLUEE AT NIDLOS.
Mr.. Bateman's new company have been Civ
ing Oenbach's opera boufo Barbe Bee or .Buebeard"
at Nbos Garden for fortnight to good houses con-
siderng the season and the heat and In the popular
sense to apprecaye audiences Nearly If not altogether
as agreeable as La Grand DceSs 1t may keep the stage
for as long period as that sprighty Princess reigned
last season. but whether BOIOue and the Princess
can rule us as mperousy we were ruled By the old
time must show The airs in this opera may not attain
to the same popularity that obtained by some In those
already familiar to New.Yori audiences, but one
or two will doubtless become general favorltes IL 10
be observed that those that most popular were not
the most refined but there are touches in all OF Omen
bachs works which yield pleasure 10 every one not
withsandng the occasional blemishes which yled pam
The "reminiscences Of other productions which constantly
show themselves In Barbe Bee In his earlier operas
though 1t may detract from Ofenbachs merit as com
poser produce an agreeable effect upon the admirers OF
his music One is constantly pleased In reau-
ing Thackeray to find familiar idea crop
ping out In the most unexpected places or
meeting his old characters in new scenes, put
leaving them as abruptly as old friend from distant
city greeted and forgotten Broadway Ohcnbachs
habit of working over and again old Idea is al
most as pleasant though the two artists are not to be
compared In their different fields Of art While 1t Is lm
peratve in things to dsapprove, IL Is also pleas
ure 10 speak words Of praise where they can be nty
spoken From those who form the strength OF the pres
ent company especially Irma, Lambele, and NJ Aulac,
they need not be withheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05
A DEMONSTRATION BY COAL MINERS.

rt,,n, from Youngstown, OHIO, July 49, says Ihig
demonstration the miners caused e yeserday
unot IN our city and vicinity during part OF &
rcnort was circulated Monday evening tu'v ci
was TO be general meeting OF the miners ncS on tuesday
n Tor The purpose OF going In body 10 te fOWeis
coal banks miles southeast Of the s come 20 men
tno ,ba snnnly OF their furnace at HaLslUon nvai
by, and driving the men out o, oil IN the fore.
Dnon fLe miners numbering about 900, came y, o rso
Hubbard road aud the road to the POWERS Mayor the
Va Jognar and extra two OF tho bhefins ueputies
from caneid he sheriff had been sent .n l3 number
90 our citizens rode out the banks The nlnets
in grove In the vicinity OF the entrance 10 men
rcnresentng themselves as commltteo, 49, ,vao
tIe entrance and demanded admittance, Wm0n ho %
rat,sad They then returned 20 the nam DULY .
and no further effort was made TO get access w. .h
iners nj work meeting then organized anu JUG
snbeot OF the diderences between employers ana eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05

the system OF direct taxation the farmer is almost
empt all acquainted with the Federal tax gatherer
1t the banker the professional man. railroad and other
corporations that taxed Let the Democracy get IN
10 power and the system Of direct taxation Will be ID
augurated and they will have TO pay on their lands anu
all their property according to Their value The Colonel
closed his address with glowing eulOgy OF the principles
and candidates Of the Republican party.
THE ELECTION IN ARIZONA.
The recent election for Delegate TO Congress
from Arizona which resulted In the choice OF Gov. X T.
Mccormick, formerly OF this city, by large majority
waged with considerable bitterness, both on account
OF the Governors action In approving bill OF the ast
legislature OF the Territory, removing the Capllal 70
Tucson which measure offended the people OF Prescott
and because Of his weknOwn Union sentiments. III
view OF all the circumstances, his success nattetihg
The Artsonidn thus alludes TO IL: ,.,
=" Whatever handful Of malcontents, OF disappointed
Jealous and embtered men might say, the people Were
ready forget the Governors long residence IN Ie
country, his rare familiarity with Its people MS zeaious
exertlOns for its development and his abiding eOndehce
I'm It's resources, and his good standing at Washington
They knew him to be by far the best fitted OF the ea
dates 70 represent them and they have chosen MIN Dy h
overwhelming majority Below the ella. he mas nearly
the total vote His election will everywhere be nailed as
hat of man who has apoogized for or extenu
ated disloyalty and who will always keep step 10 tie
music OF the Union; who will not waste the people
time discussing dead and decayed issues but ACT up 70
the living present and deal with things as they arc hO'
as they have been or might De-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05
sITNSTROKE.

Prof #. y. Walker of Washington College,
Lexington Va arguing from the fact that thin coating
OF metal prevents the passage OF heat rays 10 blister
painted surface 10 destroy color concludes that IL
OF prevent the passage OF heat rays 10 de
stroy human life. He that ~ WAS dlthcut 10 Apply
this coating metal TO substance which might be worn
IN the hat without Inconvenience I'm weight naDlty 20
tear and stopping the aqueous evaporation from tho
head; found after several trials that gold leaf applied
bobnet and protected by silk Illusion or another 3
Of the same material formed efficient protection by
DETECTING the heat rays concentrated on me head Inc
experiments on which the above theory 10 based are
taken from Tyndas lectures on heal, delivered Deoie
tho Royal Institution Of Great Britain.
Wv philadelphia Ledger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05
STATE FAIRS.

The New York State Fair is to be held at
Rochester, commencing September 20. -,
The Ohio State Fair takes place at Toledo ana cOhth
ues from the 2lst 20 the 25th OF September
The Indiana State Fair is TO be held NJ indianapolis
begins on Monday ptember 2S and lasts through the
week. The premium list amounts TO $4,000.
The Minnesota State Fair occurs this year at MIME
onolis IL continues from September 70 to OctOber2
The Illinois State Fair comes of this year NJ quincy
opening September q and continuing until tho 26t W
ward of $4,000 arc offered in premiums, Of which 5000
are I'm money. -, -
Kentucky holds her state fair at Louisville from Sep
tembcr 18th TO the 18th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05

poyes were discussed Shortly after the meeting broke
up and about three o'clock in the afternoon miners
magistrates, and fagmen with cOlors nylns, ShcInS'
police and citizens returned TO the city The coal opera
tors and iron have recently held meeting ana re-
solved to advance the price OF mining for the reason
that the present price OF coal and iron will not lsty It,
Aud thus matters stand at present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05
BASE-BALL.

MUTUAL or NEW YORK VS.. NATIONAL OF ALBANY.
The game between these clubs on Monday
az Albany was exciting nothing eso IL was the gen
era belief tho Abanans would not have ghost Of
chance with NewYorks great club but the score SHOWS
that tie boot came well nigh being the other leg inc
Nationals PLAYED an excellent game, every man IN the
nine dong good service The Mutuals on the other manu-
with the exceptions Of Fianly and Swandeh, MADE
wretched work from first TO last and that success az
tended them In the end was more from good luck Than
by good management Mr.. Buckley OF the lsNIhRVoh
~ nn lnnIrn Tho -cuIn |. smhnlnea:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE EARROwg OF BOSTON
HAKBOR.

Since last Fall $50 feet had been dug away
from the south point OF the island The channel had
already made COO feet wide, with average depth
Of % low water which would be increased 10 feet
at full tide Tie width Of the channel when finished will
feet with the depth stated above. In the
work thus done 10000 yards Of gravel have been
moved Two hundred aud nifty feet % be taken from
the shore OF GallOp's Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05
ApMV GAIrTTE

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Paymaster George Plnkell
has duty purchasing Psy@seT at New
ad paee on waiting odels lie to be relieved by PaymaF J. L.
Kdudxc l. -. II A.. II.
Can't has been ordered to duty In charge oil the ny
Geographic OGcc at W Washington. go, r-,.-,s..,..
e1et Bg aderGeu George II Blake Colonel 5h Ua'ed states
Csvary has been ordered conduct detachment OF recruits Om
Carlisle Barracks PenuSyaua the AAy Dvbon ol tAe FAcLe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05
FUNERALS TODAY

BRADY Mrs SARAH L., No % South Orior-st. BroohYa
CDNANr. EDITH D. No. 81 Bast ghIeeuthst
DEUfCHRR Mrs THERESB, 81 Arms Church, Eighth 81
DONOVAN JOSEPH No. 545 West Thrieth.st
FOSTER GEORGE n. No. Je2 Cumb@rlsntst, Brooklyn
GALLAGHER. BELLA C.. No. az Aycure A.
GOODKIND. BSTRLLR, No. 3l4 West rhirty-tstst
LEIGH ADAM 81. Lukes Church, Brooklyn.
MOORE JANET No. 10 Thompson-st
PENDLErOH OTIS. No 81 Broowe-st
PRIME PETER. Munnt Vernon. " Y
PURDl. Mrs. CATIAEINE, No 10 East Fortyarsis
PERRY Ms. MARY r. No. l3s ThomPsoust
ROSS ALEXANDER j.. No. 2l2 Wavcry-plAee.
SEMNKEN. HRNRY. No. % Corearss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05
UOOsICK FALLS STRIKE.

The Wood Moving Machine Company has at
length been successful in its contest with the union
moders recently employed in its shops and oil OF the
works running usual. Mr.. Wood imported
between 80 and mOders from Boston and Canada to
take the places OF the Union Most Of the latter are
now leaving the Falls and seeking employment else
srha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05
Por Moth Patches, Freckles, and Tan, on the Faco,
FEEcKLE LoItoS" Sold BY Druggists ve
vile
M1RRIED.

JOYES-HOOD-On TUESDAY August AZ Trinity Church Csveuek
T. By tue Rev George seymour d. D. Of New "fN N s,sa
By the Rev John owne Rector Of the sboenAmed Joou y"
Jones HswYo Miss Maggie A. daughter OF the late Duncan
Hood Of Hudson n. Y. No cards
VAN wYCK-HOTCHKISS-0n Monday August BY tie Rev
Foster George Van Wyck Mary HOichks boiA VI is eU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-08-05
TWELFTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT REPUBLICAN

AfAh ASSEMBLY DISTRICT REPUBLICAN
~, ASSOCIATION.
v,Ine Union Republican Association of the
Min Assembly District held their regular monthly
N pnR asl evening attheir headquarers No Il Avenue
Jenna ~ y imam BUNS IN tho char, and Mr. b. j.
che Csbss., uus secretary Mr. John Duke member OF
a. Committee from this district explained the
tes g. ~ WheA had been determined on by the Commit
marks 'neStFe prosecution Of the campaign. Re
and dsts.naue by number OF the members present
and prosrnhatlOn expressed 20 make this vigorous
P'O1Pc'0ns campaign.
RATIFICATION MEETING IN LEBANON HALL.
~. an enthusiastic and numerously attended
49,. ,De Boys IN Blue was held last evening at
ana 'i 70 fatfy the nominations Of the National
conventions. The haIl was beautifully deco
&c. "' hles and notices, and a fine band was In
called ~ Dr James Horval, President Of the Club,
NE Hon F, sinseluns to order, aud introduced
az nome IN the COMPANY Of bonorably discharged
tot hi a aeaiers Of the Union: He trusted II would
rearn t itISppSopriate II he took TINS opportunity
utent t n4 INC support they. gave him on
1T ~ :, asiCn for the highest Office in the
IN. lpe people Of tho State. The choice
s.sssoh Fenii0n had fallen on another on a man who
Gl,ie t 10 aue would receive the earnest and enthu
lErsy p ~ oI every patriotic citizen In the stale
Ir.,e ieai!mn OF officers fOr their own STATE,
hst6Sl,sd - siect Cen Grant aud Schuyler COlfaH
~ seensl crime any form OF and declared
as,saS obigations OF the Government should be dis
20 the terms and spirit Of the contract
kT4hef was determined 70 urge with al the earnest
h possessed the maintenance OF the faith
kpees Governments 70 It's creditors. ReCTeaDt
@esrss'"hs might disgrace tho principles OF
49, ~ advocating the payment Of the public debt
ls-eteis but be would not follow nor be Influenced
80 chairman next introduced Major Haggerty, who
Ais sapy aud patriotic speech foT Grant and Colfax
Az ~ the national honor q
es seriei address by Dr. Moore the following reso
Tas cordially iOAOns the aOuiustOu d Ulysses Graz