davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-16
Concort Tonight.


/. Overture (Martha) .............i gletow.
Miss Kate Williams and Prof. saba txky.
2. This Chapel...... .....-....... Male Qua rtete.
3. Grand Cavatina-"M Mother Pray 10 I hee."
Mrs. Boylan.
4. La Galante tRondo, Piano Ssio). :,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-16

XIvEARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
w nounce NJ Burke candidate for Alder
man of the Seventh Ward. 90.te
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-16

LADIES Wnite COTTON nose, pl 10 per
dozen (wOrth s3), at Kraus, 2lS n.7st
TIE BEST Is THE CHEAPEsr.-J. De-
vote has the best Of everything in the
family grocery line, corner Third and
Adams streets. OF
IMPORTED corsets. 81, at Klaus, 2ls
Main. 79t
H. WADE Il Co, 297 Main street, solicit
the public to the examination and pur-
chase of their fine gift books. SO
FOR SALE-5O0 Cook stoves, of the
best manufacture, at low prices, by
ROsenbsum d Bros, corner Main
and Washington streets. 90
ELEGANT Photograph Albums for 81,
at the Revolution Dollar Store, 2l3 Main
street. 79t
IFyou want good old Megibben whisky
20 to Megibben & Bro, 281 Main street.
USE the celebrated Home Washer and
Clothes Wripger, ZIG Second street. los
JET sets, fashionable styles, for 81 at
the Revolution Dollar Store, 2l3 Main
street. 92T
HOOP skirts, so cents, at Kraus, 2lS
Main. 79t
II. WADE 4 Co. call attention to their
large and well.selected stock of Juvenile
books. SO
IvoRY-HEADED canes for one dollar, at
the Revolution Dollar Store, 2l3 Main st.
T9t
LADIES all-linen handkerchiefs, 81 rs
per dozen, at Kraus', 2l8 Main. Tot
IL you want good old Megibben whisky.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-16

yrE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w the name of R0Br. GOOD: present in
cumbent, for 70 election to the Office Of Wharf
master, at the next municipal election. 75-te
VITEARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Matthew Steen as a candidate for Wharf
master at the ensuing election. 6o-ta
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-16
London stock Marl.et- Dectmber Ie.

BY SOuthern PACIFIC and Allantlc Telesraph.l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-12-16
CONSTABLE.

CONSTABLE.
I'VE ARR AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w n i. Mallory as a candidate for Constable
Of the l4th Civil District. election Deosmber
18th. 1859. e..sz-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24

..<-rrrl. W.. FRIDAY. DEG. y, ,-ao
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24

malpractice but worthy of the gratitude
of hi patient. and OF hi well earned rep
utation. a an attentive and ~killful sur
%e"n. The early detection of very umu-
>u&i form OF 80 grave fracture. aud the
p'"mpi adoption % treatment which lie.
peculiariic@ OF HE ease demanded. result
InG III recovery above The average. fur
niNh j"s; testimonial to his acute power
OF observation. aud lis ability to apply the
knowledge and experience OF nearly wrn-
" years of practice. TO amy emergency the
duties OF lis profession demand. 1t i
therefore with real pleas ire thai we join
oar congratulations win those OF thc nu-
mcrouS friends OF the doctor. on the non
olanir result. OF so uriu,t and veNHtiou- 4
>,ii.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24


"-',-l a. IN" c"mi record
..t.r I:airr"ciir" >"I!. ii'"
."'r '"iH% 4 verdict Tor ih"
.tN1'!r that '"" SAT-
..'.'." h''i'o" IA ''''~ county
."E"l "i '"'i'' We nope
$500 rr>'''' "l Dom ''iyrr
-'.,"aii '"ti !" 'n' put
..."'. p.":c-S'"H. HAT " To-
..... -ui.~ will b, lc-- nc
a- arr reminded hI th,~%
..-u responsibilities 10 the
undrtt""r the rr>p"a-i-
..a- J iI.i"iuI''i "r fractured
49, possible 10 IL natural
" ;a1t practical "h""icd""
".J % "1ir d'mLn1iN-1ui
.' got forget that the rcl"-
AMI surgeons IMPOSES m"-
.' .ai duties. auj that the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24

I.lr.u- viii fob. OF I'I.t "'
.G.... ur .uv.r i:urr 20 -i,' u- 81
.r into the Cri,ro;.isn n'''"" -''.
9th OF Lc..rtii.l .yi,. OF re-" de-
.... .'a ,'.cr uarrn:a. md -ki.'u
-.., alm,-' any ioa o. "Iinti.s 10
.... IT,, u- .-.urc -cailn" "l.''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24

his .-e'..- .: tn Stat" W.
..-l -u',-.-t n. thn C.-vo,.-
..- ..e... .t"-u- promptly az
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24
all RIGHT AGAIN

ia .a.. t 20, Old ,,.u Sill led. been repaired
and t.' --o-'.." T j. LOW r.-. alcd 70 -
10 AID EA<AIJLnJ O.
ana a o.-sr ''o-.. usually duu. by hin. ID a rrul
Ias4-,.. I!y4.A, tA.l.iN Tx.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24
s NJ A K + G

in. "ErH 'rEl"~rrr. nov On cNhihi ion, free q
~ EINGL NN'~
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.

Mr.. G. A. Mensel of Delaware, IIndiana,
committed suicide on Saturday by taking hvdrocyanic
acid.
.Patchen of Baltimore won the $500 purse
to-day on the National course near Washington. Tme
231 and 1885,
49,. Margaret Murry, an inmate of the Chi
cago Nunnery attempted suicide on Sunday by drowning
but was rescued
THE steamer John d. Perry was burned
at Duras Bluff, Ark. She was valued at slSOOO' Snd
was insured for $4,000.
The refrigerator factory of Bent d Cow
ard in Chicago burned Sunday The loss on the
machinery and material is tSo,OOO
The man arrested in Scranton, Penn, on
Sunday on suspicion m Of SsnS 'n0
"A dispatch from Buffalo, yesterday, says
that the Spring trade is active 80 vessel having arrived
there from the upper lake ports within 20 hours.
LeOpold Hollerman, clerk of MurdOck e.
Demon Of st. Louis was arrested yesterday charged with
em6eEzing between 5000 and 5000 from that Arm.
Margaret Pearce, aged "a years, from
Charleston, 8 c. committed suicide 81 the Merchants
The Jewish Synagogue in Quincy, H.,
and the residence OF the pastor adjoining nearly
destroyed by fire on Sunday night The loss was about
$1,000
Mrs. Margaret Betty, aged 70 years, COM
mitted suicide by hanging herself at Manayunk, Pa,
yesterday with clothes line She had been deranged for
a year past.
IA house of ill-fame in Chicago was burned
on Sunday morning ana two OF ITS inmates named Kasse
the latter is dspaired Of
Mayor Shurtleff and other members Of
the Boston CITY Government left for Washington
attend the Peace Jubilee.
49,. Edward A. Wise pleaded guilty, in the
United states Court at ST. Louis yesterday to dealing IN
counterfeit money and plates and was sentenced to the
80. The cold weather of the past week has
Injured the crops IN South Carolina The cotton plant rs
dying out on sandy lands and Is feared the stands bah T
VIII mako thu seRsOn late.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
CUBAN AFFAIRS IN THIS CITY.

THE QUAKER CITY-THE CUBAN JUNTA-RE-
CRUITING.
Notwithstanding the reticence of the United
ates Marshal and the Spanish Consul in regard TO heE
interview Saturday last the most lively rumors we're
in circulation yesterday as to the sailing of past
present and future Hbuserng expeditions to take part
in the Cuban struggle There doubt that the steamer
Culker City is still most keenly watched by spies In the
Spanish employment but neither the United States Mar
shal nor the United States have been
to the island or that the Junta has anything
to do with her ana IN aea9 OF sucn prUOt 5e5 Tas
ing the nsurgent forces said to be In progress In this
city the most incorrect are s
fact that many OF all coors, ages, and nauonates
being tempted by reports Of heavy bOuntes and superb
OUTFITS have Of late rendered their to the Cuban
Junta at their headquarters, Room No. &C. No Broad
way but the respectfully declined, and re.
crung for the urgent army has been restricted as
render that term inappcabe under the circumstance
AS stated IN the sc columns yesterday, many Of the
Cubans themselves have returned home to Join their
army; reports made in regard TO the enstment
foundation This announcement is based the highest
authority and all testimony goes to ssrrGoSTSate SS
Cespedes has men Pp the "ever faithful Island"
than he is able to arm at the present moment Arms
reyolutionists neednot private soldiers until they can
replace their wooden cannon and rongh pixies MIN MIN
rAed Founders and needlemuskets 1t Is believed they
will not think OF foregn recruiting 10 any large extent
The Reyouonary JngI has ns 70
the shipments made from ports In tins country as also 70
tsry organization OF the Cuban forces These
officers are we'll paid in gold and receive an outfit from
the Junta prior taking service or course II s an adj
dona recommendation In the officers TO be sent TO the
island il they can speak the Spanish language and have
previously been exposed TO the climate OF Yellow Jack;
hence several creole officers from the South have been
negotiated WITH and may before long set sail Key West
I'm Florida Is the point whence the most expeditions
intercourse be maintained between Cuban authort.
ties in this country aud the OF cespede
and do strike the landings on the neghborng
nsuar coast It need scarcely be added that Spanish
agents constantly engaged in watching the move
OF the Cuban Envoy, Ser Morales Lemus, as well
the most Insignificant actions OF the members Of tho
Junta.
DstrctAttorney Plerrepont has received two letters
from tho State Department directing HIM In all cases
where he has proof that the neutrality laws being
Violated TO take energetic measures TO enforce those
laws and punish the viOators and particularly to direct
his attention to the matter Of the alleged ng out and
departure Of the Quaker City. The letters In full will
not be given TO the public a present. but the foregoing
statement OF the main points DstrctAttorney Pierre
pont will diligently endeavOr TO obtain proof OF any yio.
lations Of the neutrality laws and, obtaining legal
proof viii Immediately take measures against them.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11

Mr. CROWLEY thought this idle and said that is was
yident the question must be compromised. "a
Mr. MORGAN said compromise was impossible. The
Republican Senators have only 70 stand Dy the original
Mr.. TWEED said there no remedy for the dilemma
except compromise. -. - 4, ~,
Mr.. FOLGER said the compromise must be In the
Senate and not with the Citizens Association.
The motion TO reconsider was lostl6 10 l6 the Pres
dent voting Nay, Mr.. Nation Young "A'n 'n' D'"AO
Gratis. =, =, -.
tee OF Conference: Messrs Creamer, Genet tOlser.
The latter declined and Mr.. Stanford was Rppon.e9
Mr.. Stanford declined and Mr. Van Peten was
Mr.. Van Petten declined, and Mr.. Wlllams was ny
Mr.. o'DOSNELL moved to instruct the Committee to
Insist the original Senate BILL on the Assembly D
reported by lts Committee Lost l6 to 16 Mr. AattCOn
voting with the Democrats; the Chair, also, Young
Nay.
The Senate then took recess until the afternoon,
awaiting the action Of the Conference Committee,
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr.. O'DONNELL introduced BILL which imme-
diately passed. protecting the fishing interests In Lake
Ontario, bays, estuaries and River ST. Lawrence.
The Assembly amendments to the bill for the consruc'
concurred In. The bill imposing tax OF three
quarters OF mill involves ON expenditure Of about
t,6O0000.
The report of the Conference Committee on amending
the general Excise law to retain the Senate amend
ments authorizing licenses TO be granted for the sale OF
ale or beer for tO was agreed to. Mr. Nation dis
sented.
The bill incorporate the BrevOOrt Savings Bank New
ON motion Of Mr. VAN PErTEN, the Judiciary Com
mttee upon investigating the contract was excused
from reporting this session. and nave leave 10 s curing
THE NEw.Y0RK TAX LEvIEs. =
Tho report OF the Conference Committee on the Tax
Levies received The report OF the City Levy was
Van Petten, Williams, and Nation. Nays, all Repub-
ncans.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
CITBA.
MOVEMENTS OF THE APTAIN-GENERAL--FIGHT-
ING NEAR NUEyITAS.

MOVEMENTS OF THE CAPTAIN-GENERAL--FIGH
ING NEAR NUEYITAs.
HAVANA May 10.-Captain-General Dulee. with
the volunteers who accompanied him, has returned
from his visit to Matanzas. Fighting is reported to
be going on near Nuevitas No particulars have
come to hand. The United States soop of-war Sara
tOga arrived to-day.
THE HAVANA PRESS on TIE AMERICAN
AUTHORITIES.
The Havana press praise the American authoritei
for their prompt action in detaining the steamer
Quaker City, No important news has been received
to-day from the interior. Details of the fighting
around Nuevitas are still wanting.
A DUEL BETWEEN A CUBAN AND sPANIARD,
NEW ORLEANS May 1O--A duel was fought to-day
between a Spaniard and Cuban, growing out Of tho
cries of Death to the Spaniards" in recent pro-
cesson of Cubans and their sympathizers. The
Cuban is badly wounded and the Spaniard is un-
hurt A general challenge has been extended from
Spaniard TO all who ndulged in the cries during the
procession Another duel is reported already ar
ranged.
DIRECT ADYICEs FROM TIE ISsURRECTIoNARY
DISTRICT.
WASHINGTON. Nav 10-The Government to-day
received advices direct from the insurrectionary
portion of Cuba, giving information as to the move
ments in that quarter. Parties here in the interest
of the Cubans state there are now IN the Cuban
army 25.OOO men $500 of whom are Americans; and
that about 5000 of the latter nationality have re-
Gently been added to the number. 1t is sad by the
representatives of the revolutionary army of Cuba in
Washington that success would be placed beyond a
doubt If the United States would recognize the be-
lgerant rights Of those who striving to effect the
independence of Cuba; and in that case the and
money already promised would be furnished in
abundance.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT AMEs.
THE NEWS ELSEWHERE.

At q o'clock precisely philadelphia time) the news
was received in that city of the driving of the last
spike of the Pacific Railroad, Word was sent to the
Mayor and in few minutes the bells on Independ-
ence Hall and various fire stations were rung draw
ing crowd into the streets, thinking a general
alarm of fire being rung The people soon ascer-
tanned the reason of the ringing of the bells, and
flags were Immediately hOisted everywhere. AlaTge
number of steam fire engines were ranged in front
of independence Hail. with screaming whistles, hose
carriages. bells ringing, &c Jov was expressed in
every face at the completion of the great work of
the century. The sudden flockDg of the people to
the State House reminded one Of the reception of
the news of the surrender Of Lees army, when a
similar scene was enacted
In Buffalo large crowd of citizens assembled at
the Board of Trade Rooms to hear the commence
ment by telegraph of the driving of the last spike
in the rail connecting the Atlantic coast with the
Pacific. The telegraph wire was attached to large
gong bell, and at 2:41 o'clock city time, repeating
strokes were simultaneously made. At the compile
ton cheers were given, the -Spangled Banner
sung by the crowd; prayer offered and appropriate
speeches made by the Hon. D. L. Bennett, Henry A.
Richmond and others.
Scranton Pa, celebrated the completion of the
Pacific Railroad by the firing of cannon, ringing of
bells, whistng of locomotives and general express
sions of joy by its citizens.
The celebration, in Chicago of the completion of
the great inter-oceanic railway connection. yester
day. was the most successful affair Of the kind that
has taken place in that city, and probably in the
West. 1t was entirely impromptu, and therefore
almost every man woman and child in the city did
their part toward making it q success. The process
sion was unique in appearance and Of immense
length, which at the lowest estimate was seven
miles During the morning of the procession, Vice
President Colfax received the,fOllOwing dispatch:
PRoHoNroRI SUMMIT, Utah May TO- 1869.
To ne Hon SCHUYLER CoLYAx, YioeP Prdt: The rails
connected to-day The pophey Benton to-day fact This the
way India.
g. NJ DopsR JoHS DUU
StpEKY DuLos T. G. DUKANE
In the evening Vice President Colfax, Lieut. Gov
Bross, and Others addressed a large audience at
Library Hall. in which they spoke eloquently Of the
great era which this day marks in the history of our
country During the evening there was also gen
eral indulgence in fireworks, bontires, illumina-
tions, &c.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
INTERESTING. PROCEEDINGS IN THE WASH
INGTON TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNE.l

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNRI
WASHINGTON, May 10.-The announcement having
been made here about to-day that the driving
of the spikes in the last rail which would complete
the line of railroad between the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans would be communicated to all the telegraph
offices in the country the instant the work done,
a large crowd gathered in the main office of the
Western Union Telegraph Company here to receive
the welcome news. Mr.. Tinker, the Manager Of the
Office here placed magnetic ball in a conspicuous
place. where all present could witness the perform
ance and connected the same with the main lines,
notifying the various offices throughout the
country that he was ready. New-Orleans. New-fork,
and Boston instantly answered that they were ready
Soon afterward. at about 227 D. m, many of the
Offices in different parts ofthe country began to make
all sorts of inquiries of the Office at Omaha, from
which point the circuit to be started That Office
replied:
"To everybody Keep quiet. When the last spike
is driven at Promontory Point we will say Done
Don't break the circuit but watch for the signals OF
the blows of the hammer"
After some little trouble in the Chicago Office, and
the closing of circuit west of Buffalo, the insru-
ment here was adjusted and at 2:27 p. M, PrOmon-
tory Point 24OO miles west of Washington, said to
the people congregated in the various telegraph
Offices
almost ready Hats off prayer is being offered"
silence for the prayer ensued. At 2:40 the bell
tapped again, and the office at the Point said
ave have got done praying. The spike is about
to be presented"
Chicago replied: "We understand. All are ready
in the East"
PromontOry Point-"An ready now, the spike
will soon be driven The signal will be three dots
for the commencement of the blows"
For moment the instrument was silent, and then
the hammer of the magnet tapped the bell, one tlco
hTee-the signal. Another pause of few seconds
and the lightning came flashing eastward, vibrating
over 2,4OO miles, between the junction of the two
roads and Washington, and the blows of the hammer
upon the spike were delivered instantly, in tele-
grapng accents, on the bell here At 247 p. m. Pro-
montory Point gave the signal, DONEp The an
nouncement that the continent was spanned with
iron.
Gen. Sherman and number of other prominent
officials witnessed the event at the telegraphing in
strument in the War Department. The President
had promised to be present there but some State
delegation got hold of him and detained him until it
was too late
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11

FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

MASS MEETING IN SUPPORT OF THE MAYOR.
LONDON, May lO.--A great mas meeting was held
in Cork Saturday evening for the purpose of ex-
pressing the popular condemnation Of the conduct OF
the Government in the matter of Mayor 0Snlliyan.
THE POWERS or THE LoRD-LIEUTENAET on
IRELAND TO BE INCREASED.
In the House of Commons to-day Mr.. FOrtescue.
Chief Secretary for Ireland in reply to an inquiry Of
Lord John Manners, said Her Maiestys Ministers
were already considering the best means of increas
ing the powers of the rLieutenaut of Ireland foH
the more eiectual repression of outrages in that
country
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11

CRCrNNATI, May 10.-A number OF dlstln-
gushed officers have sgnied their intention to attend
tho National Tncamplnent Of the Grand Army Of the Re
public. which meets in this city on Wednesday Gen.
JOhn A. Logan will deliver an address on wednesday
night there viii be banquet Oh Thursday night, ana
IN FTiday steamboat excursion TO North Bend-to the
tomb OF CEN Harrison The headquarters will be at
the Spencer House ,-... -. a.. onard
Delegates to tho National Encampment OF the Grand
Army Of tie Republic are expected to report az mead
quarters al the Spencer House 10 be assigned lodgings
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11

u u NWTWTT
SJDREI DILLON
ArrEMPTEp MURpER AND suICIDE.

ATLANTA, Ca, May 10.-Yesterday John
Henry Fay, Secretary Of the Workngmens Association
and late subcerk in the Executive Department OF this
State shot his negro mistress for wishing 70 separate
from him. Fay then shot himself twice, and said "
have shot myself come and kiss me; am dying" Fay
was about S years Of age well educated and came from
NeW-York city Strong hopes entertained for the
recovery Of the colOred lady.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

THE OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF ITS
COMPLETION.
TO the Annotated Press.
PRoMoNToRY SUMMIT, Utah, May 1O,-The last
rail is laid! The last spike driyenl The Pacific
Railroad is completed
The point of junction is 1886 miles west of the
Missouri River, and 600 miles east of Sacramento
City. LELAND STANFORD
Central Pacific Railroad.
JOHN DAFT
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
FRANCE.
A spEECH on LOUIS NAPoLEoN,

SPEECH OF LOUIS NAPOLEON.
PARIS, May 1O.-The Emperor visited the Horti-
cultural Exhibition at Charities yesterday. He was
received by the Mayor, who delivered an address
The Emperor made short speech In reply. lie
recalled the visit he made to Chartres when be Was
President He then referred to the coming elections
and invited men of all parties to aid in the advance
ment of the cause of Liberal progress by choosing
as their representatives men worthy of such
mission. ... ...r ......
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
Fatal. AFFRAY IN NEw.HAvEN.

NEw-HAvEN, May 10.-Last evening man
named George McNeeny got into an alteration with
German named Peter Ellinger, in front Of boarding
a6do3ep and side lnhcting probable fatal injuries.
Iouis Bush friend Of Ellnger, interfeIcdI when NC
Neeny stabbed him also causing instant oea' MeNeeny
10 sfin ar
New-York tribune., 1869-05-11
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ..ALBANI, May 10
The Senate mot at 0 O'clock.


THE vEToEs SUSTAINED.
On motion OF Mr. FOLGER, the veto messages OF the
Governor were taken from the table
The veto OF tlp bin relative TO filling the vacancy In
the office OF Justice OF the Peace at LONVlHo Was
first considered The veto was sustained 2S TO INF
The veto OF the bill to authorize the appointment Of
President pro tenn OF the Metropolitan Board Oh Fohc"
The veto of tho one.hundred twenty nfthst Rail
road bill sustained 23 TO s-MessrS Cauldwel Genet
The veto Of the Ayenne Railroad bin was sustained
d 10 3-Messrs. Cauldwell, Genet, and Nation.
The veto OF the bill In relation TO filling the vacancies
OF Justices OF Peace in the several towns of the state
S partly and p passing
the veto. The veto was sustained 10 70 10
Chapman, Humphrey, Kism, Stanford.
SsiS.1 S5Ss,' k;iissS k;as;sy $.$: SRsas' 9sF ';'
Tie veto OF the Bill to incorporate the Oswego Pier and
Dock Company sustained by "a to2-Messrs. Mattoon
and Van Petten voting Nay
'''N THE TAX LEyIEs.
Under the order Of messages from the Assembly Mr.
TWEED called up the question OF concurring In tho
70 Se So OF order that the Senate
having agreed with the report OF the Conference Com
ee u ,be Committee no further action could be taken
anu The P PRTsIDENT overruled the point OF order.
Mr. FoLGER appealed from the decision: The Chair
sustained by 10 to 10 All the democrats ana hr %
voting Yea and the Republicans voting Nay, the Cnar
Mr. FOIGER raised the point OF order that on ques
on OF sustaining decision OF the Chair tho Presuens
cannot give the casting vote Mr.. MURPHY took Issue
thereon. The CHAIR overrued the point OF order
nv nmaepdmen Mr. MORGAN asked for division of the
question as to vote on the Sq sesara1 an
schools EoyIGh The pTSpos9n nn WAS MnnSy when
length by Messts M0rSah s rsnues u for division
and hr. Tweed withdrew his motion 10 concur III 'io
AssGSy wr pSyEAMER moved that new Conference Consit
tee be appointed, which was earrledL 10 ao meS'rS
Mstto9n Sq PTES EFT said me- voted under misapprohen
slon and moved 10 reconsider the lAhI NoH