davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09

EMPLOYMENT.- day, a day. and -EZ constant employment in light honora- ble and profitable business. Great inducements offered. Samples free Address with stamp. JAMES c. RAND & CO.,, Biddeford, Me-
 Y ..- 24 12w
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
-r~vr .sSi1tS 9-riEt i FISK & HATCH. Bankers.

WE BUY AND SELL GovEREMESF BoSps ANp REcE1vs THIS ACCOUNTS OF BANKS. BASxrRs eoRPoRATToNs AND OTHERS, SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT, T AND ALLOW INTEREST qS DAILY BAL ANcEs. <. a4 lw 8Sy9 9 IfI1sp q
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

We will send handsome prospectus of our New Illustrated Family Bible, to any Book Agent free of charge. Address NATIONAL CO.,, Boston Mass. 5l 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
BROKEeINTO9 {

Ny enclosure on tue sh inst, two calves: one black iine-back tho dtier nearly white with a red stripe back of the shoulder. The owner is re- quested to prove pf.sperty pay charges and take them away. Gi i4I.tqm GE0R0K H PLUMB.
 Ieffyfihes NOV. lS, iS69. ssa 33 8w Y .X ts ibaEliIs0 % aoa1Q
 .s'IsaA ,aIWuI4a8 8 qoGHTAl
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
FOR, SALE
yPHEBE A. SLATER,l
 JAMES J. SLATER, !
ORDER DER OF NOTICE.
Litchfeld, Dec. 1st. ss' A. D. 1869. Al.

STATE OF Ltehel6 6 iRss Rss ls st Upon the petition of said Phebe A. Slater, pray ing for reasons therein set forth for dvorce now pending before the Superior Court in and for Litchfield County, to be holden on the 4th Tues day of January D. ls7o It appearing to- and said Respondent is residing out of and absent from this State-gone to parts unknown: There. fore ordered, that notice of the pendency of said petition be given said respondent by publishing this order in the Litchield Enquirer, newspaper printed in Litchfed County, Conn.,, three weeks successively, commencing on or before the 10th day of December, A. D. 1869.
 WM L. RANSOM, Clerk 35-w3 of the Superior Court for Ltchfeld Co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09

was cured of Deafness and Catarrh by a simple remedy, and will send the receipt free. B 4w MRS. M. c. LEGGETT,
 .., Hoboken, N. J.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
.a RAD BREAD

a-A agGT1 fgThh ETGgT9 B9fD6G1
 E NOR good bread and biscuit use Prof. Horse
 fordss ipreparati6n. Also. Redhead's Chemical Baking Powders for cake. biscuit .&c. For sale Tt F. D. MCNEIL & CVS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
LORlLLARD's "EUREKA.' ,

l4ORlLLARD'S ssEUREKA.o .o
 Smoking Tobacco is an excellent article of granulated Virginia. sa.-.
 Wherever introduced it is universally ad. mired. @e@ s%@@ lgs&
 It is put up in handsome muslin bags, in which, orders for Meerschaum Pipes are daily packed.
 LORlLLARD'S "YACHT CLUB'' Smoking Tobacco has no su perior; being deni- cotinized, it cannot inj jure nervelesse constitu- tions, or people of sedenta1y habits.
 It is produced from selections of the finest stooA, aud prepared oy a patented and orlgl- nal manner. ...-..- H4.a
 It is very aromatic, mild, and light in weight-hence it will last much longer than others; nor does it burn or sting the tongue. or leave disagreeable after-taste.
 Orders for genuine, elegantly carved. M eer- scbaum Pipes, silver mounted, and packed in neat leather pocket cases, are packed in the Yacht Club brand daily. ..- LORlLLARD's ssCENTU R Y" Chewing Tobacco.
 This brand of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco has no superior anywhere.
 It is, without doubt, the best chewing to- bacco in the country. ;, LORILLARD'S SNUFFS Have been in general use in the United States over u0 years. and still acknowledged the best wherever used.
 If your storekeeper does not have these ST. ticles for sale, ask him to get them.
 They are sold by respectable jobbers every where.
 @ Circulars mailed on appl ication. 35 12w P. LORILLAl:D & CO.,, New" York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
w A NTEsD

aN ACTIVE, RESPONSIBLE. MAN, IA to take theasency for the sale of the FOR HESTER SUBMERGED PUMP in the County of Iitchfeld-one who will make 1t his whole busi: ness to canvass the territory and set the Pumps Must bring good references as to business M quaii- of the right stamp, the above will afford pleas ant. profitable, and permanent occupation. -29 For further particulars, address 3L aB
 T. B. DOOLITTLE, General Agent,
 s5-2w ,a9 Bridgeport, Conn. ''' FOR, SALE r complete set of confederate currency, from 50 cents to si D06.-@A SAs 4BaB. .eSATTERLEE.
 35tf Plymouth, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09
CIR

HAN SECURE GOOD SITUATIONS " by applying at once at at the oakyille Pin
 Factory, Fl miles south of Watertown. 9f :
 ,N0F. 4tns lS6Ss c-au9rr 8Itf
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09

An UNFAILING REMEDY for NEURALGIA FAC HALLS, often efecting perfect cure in single day. No form of Nervous Disease fails to yield to it's wonderful power. Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia, affecting the entire system it's use for few days affords the most astonishing re- lief and rarely fails to produce a complete and permanent cure. It contains no materials in the slightest degree injurious. It has the unqualified approval of the best physicians. Thousands, in every part of the country, gratefully acknowledge it's power to sooth the tortured nerves, and re- store the failing strength.
 Sent by mail on receipt of price and postage. One package. ..... ..$1.00. Postage cents. Six packages. 500. Postage 27 cents.
 It is sold by all dealers in drugs and medicines.
 f2"- TURNER & CO.,, PRoPRIEToRs. SS 1yeow 120 Fremont St., Boston.
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09

'3 The Western Pacific Railroad connecting Sacramento with San Francisco furnishes the final link in the extraordinary fact of an un. broken line of rail from the shere of the At. lantic to that of the Pacific -3 Y It is l5O miles in length, including a short branch. and it will be the i" L-.." METROPOLITAN LINE. ae 'see OF THE PACIFIC COAST,
 connecting it's chief cities, and trayersin garden of the rich and growing state of
 fornia, receiving, in addition to an imm and lucrative local traffic, the through ness over the Union aud Central Pacific R roads-betwes sn the Eastern States and E era meeto. .E..g, a..
 It is c,mplsted. fully equipped. and in ,uc- cesstul operation, and its earnings in OotCl CT. the first full month, amounted to 5 lO5, COG in coin. The net earnings will, by a moderate restimste, amount to $500, ,050 per anaum in coin. while the interest on its bonds will be but $l68, ,000. t,e- .-f --. -,.-.f-s. -, The value of the property and franchises Is not less than ya ,sds se ef -.
 TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, anu the amount or the m ortgage is
 .a Ss2,;S0O sOOO.
 The bonds are of $l. 900 each, have thirty years to run, and win be sold at
 Ninety. and Accrued Interest. in currency. They are made payable. ERIN CIPAL ND INTEREST. IN GOLD COIN. in the city of New York. Coupons due January apd July lse Az EJNJgs AIAkk
 The near approach of the time when the United Stacss can probably fund the greater portion of it's Six-per cent. debt, is natu,ally causing inquiry for other forms ofinvestment which win afford satisfactory security with the sa mearatel of interest. THE WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE k BON DS must have an immense adyantaue overall other securities based upon m merely io. cal or uncompieted railroads, and may be held with as much confidence as government bonds or as irst-class mortgages on New York city property. ~ iBisEae yT3. Gasd sC& 1olt6a a l-E : 3a The9loan is small in amount. It's claims to confidsnce are apparent. It will be rapidly ta. are received o.s@ A,.SC,a 4s9 -.,,', '. !, Government bonds received rat their fall market vaiuein exchange. ser ssfj s ,sia,
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09

IfTkTTn kn How made in 10 hours without vlN Esf III n drugs. For circular address L.. Sage, vinegar works, Cromwell Ct.
 32 Rw
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-12-09

\ A GENTS WANTED FOR BEFORE THE AFOOTLlGHrS AND BEHIND HE SUENES by Olive Logan. high toned. rapid selling book. complete expose of the show world. $50 pages 60 engravings. Prospectus and Sample free to agents. PARMLEE & CO.,, Philadelphia, Pa; or Middletown, ct. 33 8w
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
LECTURE BY MISS DICKINSON.

On Fridly evening the first lecture in aid Of
the Womant Suffrage Association will be delivered by
Miss Anna T. Dickinson at the Cooper Institute. Miss
Dickinson has chosen original subject: Nothing I'm
reasonable and will most assuredty illustrate IL In
whih Will be at the same time pleasant and ln-
strucye sarcastic and amusing 1t is said that her sub
eo suggested by the comments OF the press on the
late WOmans Suffrage Convention, and that having
treasured W many of the editorial articles and reports
which that cmvocaton OF tho strong called FORTH
she will atpmpt TO refute their logic, show their Ill
natured bias and show also that the editorial fraternity
and the Bolemians rendered themselves more rdou
lous In the eyes Of tho public, than the contending,
squabblnR OF the Convention, Mrs Elizabeth Cady
Stanton Will preside at the meeting and the Treasurer
OF the WOmans Bureau institution lately established
at No 20 EaS Twenty thirdst will he In attendance to
receive subscriptions
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
THE McHENRY pERIuRY CASE.

This case was resumed yesterday. The ac-
count books from Pixies rcctiyIng establishment were
produced by the defense. show that Pike had com
mitted heavy frauds the Government IN deaiily ~
whisky but great dealof such evidence, when had rn
irrelevant ,,..,
Ex-Commissioner Rollins, called by the Governinent
testified as he did on the former trial. that he never h
Loeb on the street i'm Washington, or received p'P'
from him. rs WAS alleged by McHeury. ~,
The GoX erpment rested and Mr.. Mccarthy openelf"r
the defense Wlllett Ferguson, called by The dGSl''
testified as on the previous trial. that he sa" Mi re- ~ m
Mr. Harlaud's Office I'm Cedar-st the mOrulng0l 'he
9th OF January 1868, the time when McHeniy b's'u
that Pike gave Harland the checks at TIE p'aW mon
toned. The case will DC resumed TINS morning
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
THE wILsoN.REID PERJURY CASE.

In the Court of General Sessions yesterday,
before Judge Bedford, Martin Reid was arragned on
charge OF perjury The prosecution closed It's testimony
yesterday but the had not been concluded at the
adjournment OF the Court The for the prosecution
Is substantially as follows: On the 9th Of May, Martin
Reid the prisoner brought suit in the Marine Court
before Judge Geo NJ Curtis, against Monmouth B. VII
son fire Commissoner TO recover &275 alleged 10 have
Been paid Mr. Wilson for services in procuring Reid po-
stOn in the Police Department Upon the trial the prs
oner and Thomas Eary tesned 10 the payment Oh ihe
money. This Mr.. Wilson asserts 10 be false The Hon,
Geo NJ Curtis Judge Of the Marine Court, was placed
on the stand ana stated that the prisoner sWoe lnaa IA
sl75 and IN December 1867 paid him 800 more, for
rendered verdict for the defendant. IN the judgment
OF witness, lawyer the prisoner committed perjury
him. and the prisoner stated that his friend ThOs Early
present at the time OF the payments OF money Mr.
Cphas BraneTd attorney for t9s dfieIdsnt ere ~ ,1s
In the evidence substantially as that tested by
Judge Curtis. Fire Commissioner Monmouth Il. Wilson
said that he had the prisoner number of times. and
that IN the Summer OF 1866 the prisoner used 10 come 70
force which he tried do and failed he had never
| received one cent OF money iSt any sG5yees 5ie
| letter IN December 1861 recommending him to
the Fire Department; had received no money eretor
Repar Yard but was discharged for drunkenness aud
inattention 70 duty; he had heard OF Reds bringing
which his wife threw away witness was prosecuted for
s32 by the prisoner which case was settled because OF
his wife's Illness he considered that well the last
be infamous he remembered that the prisoners
brother with him at the time he wrote the letter OF
recommendation, but was sure that no one
was with him beside on any oecasioni he never
saw Early until the 9th OF May. Cornelius Reid.
brother Of the prisoner, couObOrated Mr.. VIII
sons statement about the letter. and sand he
did not know OF any money being paid by them 10 MI
Wilson At any tme he had tried To help s brother be-
fore this trouble but could feel kindly toward him
when he tried 20 do fraud; hs brother had said to hun
that Mr.. Wilson would pay well before he would nave he
name in the Democratic papers. This closed the eyf
dence for the prosecution and the counsel for the
prisoner moved that the prisoner be discharged for want
Of any evidence against him As 70 the facts charged 10
the jury decide upon, aud denied the notion He then
directed the 10 be continued aud the Court 10 be
adjourned 70 II am. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
THE ALLEGED FORGED MORTGAGE CASE


The proceedings in the case of Wolfe agt
Pel were to be continued yesterday, but the further
hearing postponed for the present, because Of the
absence from the city of the complainant aad the Re
corder The circumstances of the case appear to be-
from the issued for the arrest OF Mr. Pc that
1866 be issued forged mortgage 10 Mr. Wolfe In the
affidavit upon which the warrant purpOts t0 be issued
Mr.. Wolfe swears thar in 1860 Mr. PeU issued 10 him
forged mortgage for $1,000, pretending TO be made ny
one o. C. Osborne and Thomas Mcdowell Of Washington
wJersey that he has made careful search FOR these
men, but that they cannot be found Mr. Pei produced
the Recorders Office yesterday afternoon, the
gee Thomas Mcdowell. who for the last years has
known in that town and county, and also all the
States he having formerly been Mayor Of Sacramento,
California and Consul for the United States at the Cape
OF Good Hope Mr.. Mcdowell stated that the mortgage
transferred by Mr. Pell 10 Mr.. Wolfe "A bona Jide
in instrument arising out OF regular business sale By Mr.
Pell 20 Mr. Osborne and himself IN 1860 Mr. Osborne
died In 1864, but beside Mr.. Mcdowell there tNO
who also stated the Recorders office that the mort
gage was made by Osborne and Mcdowell in their
presence, and a perfectly legitimate mortgage
arising out of regular business transaction.
The mortgage fOrcOSed by Mr. Wolfe In 1854 and the
property bought in, anu IL now held by hiu. IL up
pears that Mr. Wolfe after obtaining the warrant Tor the
arrest OF Mr. Pel and endeayOrng 10 obtain settle
ent OF his alleged caim left the city, aud has not yei
returned The counsel stated that t might De !tu.ru
bered that Mr. Wolfe was absent when Mr.. Po Was at
rested and taken before the Recorder and his continued
absence after due notification, appeared 10 require eN
pauaton IT, as the defendant alleged the traloactlOr
was barred by the statute Of limitations and he wn
willing nevertheless To court public inquiry, the sooner
that inquiry be made the better for both parties.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
amount Of 81, ,OOo. 900, as follows:
THE MAYORS OFFICE--OPERATIOS5 or CITY
GHARpTva

Marshal TOOker of the Mayors Office, ycstcr-
day received letter from indignant victim Of one ~
the many swindlng firms that have been pcru.f.d to
establish their headquarters IN tls city Appended Is
copy Of the document;
To d< Marina " N0O York
Dz, co,e you letter RON EswYorl ibievs' Witch
explains Itself P1se put the police 10 watch The rostOdc M he
they inquire r the letter. o put The police TO Ha'tL he
postOfce King Co.. No 81 Eassaufta vho
oil money by seung cEAaIp b0sug thing
worth e price u 0feh musical box PLAYING -
tunes and punish these Very rcpectai
Euph0tia, Aia May q, 1862 ". IORKEL
Marshal Tooker sent officer 20 look into the case
Augustus Schnetell complained % the Mayors Marshal
yesterday, that IN October, 1863 he bought passage
Ticket for Hamburg IN the steamship HammOnia at the
tickeoice Nos liG and is Lbertyst, and also that he
gave 10 the acting cashier In the ucketOcc, SO8 IN
greeubacks To exchange for French gold coin. Complain
ant kept from going board the steamer until the
last moment and then received 4 half sOveregns, (he
premium gold being at the time 1881, and thus, the
complainant states no WAS Bwinded out Of about ~
pounds sterling The complainant stated that az he was
afrnid % go UNPROTECTED the said tckeoice II being
crowded with dangerous characters he appeared before
the Marshal 10 ask hs interference In the matter The
Marshal OF his officers 20 demand the return OF
the money, which was immediately compiled with.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
PRESBYTERIAN COUNCILS.
OLD SCHOOL GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
SIXTH DAY-MORNING SESSION.

The Assembly convened at 81 o'clock, and
was opened with prayer by the Moderator The minutes
we're read and approved. A communication was read
the officers Of the Long Island Division Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic inviting the Assembly TO paruci
pate ceremony of decorating the OF soldiers
winch will take place at the Cypress Hills Cemetery next
Sunday. There will be no public promenade. Tho letter
was referred 10 the appropriate Committee.
communication was also received from the Presby-
terry of Long Island stating that they had rejected the
overture respecting reunion the basis presented but
they favor Of the reunion OF the two bodies upon
the of the standard alone and they hoped
the General Assemblies would perfect the union at this
meeting without again referring the subject the Pres
byteries The communication referred 70 the Com
mttee on Reunion.
THE DISABLED MINISTER'S FUND.
The Rev. Dr. Marshall read the report of the Commit
tee this subject The receipts Of this Fund during the
last year from the contributions OF churches s IA
80 miscellaneous contributions, sls9 Ca The interest
OF tho permanent funds have increased the receipts 10
$39,841. Balance remaining In the treasury. 5000
The progress Of this may be in the following
schedule Of
ANNUAL CONTRIBUr1ONA
Daring these twenty yssrs the churches have contributes n'
aunS the financial wear An each case ending L;
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
THE BLACK LIST.

THE JOBS AT ALBANY. AND WHO VOTED FOR
THEM.
We give below the Yeas and Nays on the
principal bills which were before tho last legislature
The public can easily see which had and which had not
money in them scrutiny Of the list will show that IN
the Assembly there were thieves who voted against
every honest measure and In favor OF every one lha
had money at its back
THE JUNCTION CANAL swINDLE
This bill TO give S5OO0OO for an old worthless canal
called the Junction. was considered only by the Assem-
bly, 1t never having reached the Senate. motion OF
Mr. Hustled to strike out theenactng clause was carried
j,v this vote:
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
A BUNGLING FoRGER.

John Bismar, soldier, went into the h)tel oil
Gustav Hubner at No. % Bowcry on tho 25th sL ana
asked Hubner TO advance him some money on faymaS
ters 500 extra bounty check which check was mae Pay
able to John Bismar, or order. had the Woris Wor. ~
hundred dollars" two places, and was slshet an,
Bratt Paymaster" Hubner saw at once that me hulns
up of the check a forgery, aud had Blsnar III %
on his being searched, SIS IN good money Nas..s bs
had endeavored 20 get Hubner 10 advance 'ia ha
though the check was dated May q, 1862 bslS . % -
had obtained it from the Paymaster, wh3se whrr , sas
Pratt not Bratt," about four years ago pSn"i ~
he trial.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
CRIMINAL.

At the jefferson Market Police Court, ysso ys
terday before Justice Dodge, william DOwd M M,ry
be printer was charged with burglary ny ~ n,S.r "a
Boyce From the affidavit of the complalnaGt an
sunday leaving the dwelling securely n fond
gone ali day Upon their return. aDont desA, % and he
nrsoner and another person, who escaped nsa s'as
pictures and clothing valued a. SEQ 9Sey Tsey weys
carrying the property away when W. preainet aud
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
ruE 80 RvER napRovEMENr AssocArIoN.

THE EAST RIVER lMFkONEMENI ASSOClAIION
At q meeting of this Association held at the
house OF Mr James r. Taylor President OF the Assoca
ton q committee appointed to go TO Washington to
ask an apDrOOnment from the S20O00OO appropriation
provided In the River and Harbor BILL AT the same meet
ne a resolution passed 10 be sent 10 the Secretary
OF War embOdyng the opinion OF the Association that
40 bridge should be built over the East River OF less
HIGHT than $50 feet above the surface OF tho water Az
another meeting Of the Association, held at the Pilot
COMMISSIONER Office No. 40 BurlinRsip, a letter was
read from the Vessel owners and Captains Cooperation
Association asking the East River Association 20 cooper
ate with the former body securing tho uninterrupted
navigation OF the East River committee was ap-
polned consisting " President Taylor, the Hon. Mr.
Calkns and Mr.. George W. Blunt To proceed To Wash
ngtOn IL necessary 10 prevent any interruption 70 the
aygatiOn of the East RIVER letter was read from
Gen Humphreys. announcing that tlSOWO had been
secnred for removing distractions In the channel OF the
East River and cOmmun cation was received irom Gen.
Newton stating that ho was now making a survey OF
diamond Reef with the view OF contracting Tor It's ihne
diate removal A letter was ordered 10 De drawn up
and forwarded TO Gen Newton requesting INN 10 make
use of portion OF tho appropriation lOr the removal VI
the shoal of the Battery.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
KATE FISHER IN TROUBLE.

Kate Fisher, the well known equestrlenne'
was accused at the Essex Market Police Court yester
day. by Eliza Beverly, with having taken gold watch
the property OF complainant II was alleged that de.
fendant admitted TO the daughter OF hrs Beverly tna'
she had taken the watch The accused gave bRl W An
aWor at tho BDeoiAl BoSaionR.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
TIE BRIBERY BILL.

There we're five votes In the negative on Senator Haes
Bribery b ono OF the few really good OF the
session. namely Bradley, Cauldwel, Genet, Norton,
and Tweed-all Democrats.
The same bill went through the House unanimously
because tho members did not know for what they were
voting Before tho bill came up for third reading, Mr.
NlIleE hsd aIaeudnegk tackled On which would have
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27

PUNIsHING FRAUD IN ISSUING NATURALIZATION
PAPERS.
When this bill, which Is intended punish with fine and
imprisonment everybody concerned I'm violating the Ma
turazaton laws OF the country up In the Senate, IL
received % votes IN the Affirmative and one vote In the
negatiye-that OF Mir. Crcamer. In Assembly. there
were but two votes in the negatve-those Of H. M.
Clark Of Brooklyn, and Peter Mitchell Of New-York.
-AND-TwENTY-TI RAILROAD.
This bill provided for q surface railroad onehun-
dredlndt fifth and other streets Of the city The
same Job was vetoed by Gov. FentOn.
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27

Iisproper however 20 state, that Senator Humphrey
afterward declared ho would mot vote for the b and
that II final passage vote had been reached, Messrs
Banks, Edwards Hubbard Morris, Murphy aud Nichols
would in all probability have voted against IT. II
came up In the House.
THE GAS Bill.
ETho blrto regulate the sale of Illuminating gas-a
righteous measuro-had the following votes recorded
= la tho
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27

- THE AMENDED REGISTRY BILL.
The vote this bill, which if 1t had become q Law
would have gone far toward giving fairer election
than have been having. party one In both
Houses 1t wasn't worth paying for, so the Democrats
did not buy Akn Crane and the ring which always voted
together.
TO SUBMIT NEW CONSTITUTION NEXT FALL
We give the vote on this bill simply to show how many
votes there were against good measure
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27

killed It. motion was subsequently made by friend Of
the original bill to strike them out which was carried.
All the Democrats with the exception Of Bergen Cullen,
FIagg, Kimbal and Herman, voted in the negative.
The Republicans who voted with the Democrats we're:
New-York tribune., 1869-05-27
IN ASSEMBLY


In the Assembly all the Republicans voted In the af
frmatiVe, and the Democrats in the negative.
THE RAILROAD DIRECTORS BILL
This bill was urged only by the Chief Directors Of Erie
Railroad, Messrs Fisk, Gould, Tweed and sweeny 1t
provides that only oneh Of the Directors OF the great
Railroads shall out each year, no matter II every
sOckhOder votes that they shall all at one time The
bill is In interest confessedy of Wast spectators and
TammanY ring.