davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-13

DsD1 Are you hungry-go to Trahon's
magnificent dining rooms, Arcade base
ment.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-13

neAp The horse cars are making good
time, and perfect connections.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-13

Fisk, Jr., is to build Ida Lewis new
boat house.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-13

Me-. Peanut stands are accommodating
Oh Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-13

By Job Printing-aH kinds-at this
Office cheap for cash.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-13
PERFECT AND PERPETUAL
SIDEW AXIS AND CELLAR BOTTOMS.
THE CONCRETE PAVEMENT

7 as durable iron, and actually grows more en-
L durated by time and elementary action. IInper-
vious to wet, frost or extreme heat, and pressure
it always remains perfectly dry and level 1t has
been thoroughly tested tn the City Hall Park, New
York. and in Scott Park and Jefferson Park, of this
city. II is being used everywhere. This material
saves an immense outlay, and supercedes fagstone,
slate or gravel for walks in Gardens Cemeteries
Stable Yards, and for CELLAR BOTTOMS.
60 Those who require good Cellar Bottom will
do well to examine the cellar floors laid down for
Messrs. f. G.. Brown. H. Guempel, s. Arnold, and
others in this city. Address
GEORGE SPESs Agent and Superintendent,
'...-' Or CHARLES TRAUTAIAN,
a22 1y P. o. box ST. Elizabeth. N. J.
N. B. hereby give notice that will prosecute
any person persons who make any infringement
on the George Grimshaw Patent Concrete Pave
ment, and that will not only prosecute the par
ties who infringe, but also those who encourage the
same by ordering work done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-26
OBITUARY.
Count Robert Heinz

Count Robert Heinrich Ludwig Won der GOltZ.
cable telegram from Berlin reports the death in
that city on Thursday OF Count Won der Goltz, for
several years Ambassador for Prussia to France.
He born on the 9th Of June, 1917, his father be-
ing Lieutenant General Count Karl Won der Goltz,
and his mother the Countess Julie de SecKendorf,
who became widow in 1922, ana subsequently
married Lieutenant General de Block. The Won der
Goltz family is Prussian by origin and fortune, and
all the members profess the Lutheran religion. The
title OF count dates from 1855, and the alliances OF
the house embrace the families of REDEEM, Plessen,
Kleist Podeintz and PerpOucher.
. The diplomatic career OF the deceased nobleman
began IN ls4g, when he was appointed to a subOr
dinate position in the Prussian diplomatic corps, he
being employed AZ that time as deputy member Of
the Federal Commission at Frankfort. In February,
1857 he was appointed Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister PlenDOtentiary TO Athens; two years later
he was sent to C0nstantnople in the same position,
and in 1862 further promoted by being appointed
10 the same office at St. Petersburg Until 1858
Prussia was represented Paris by minister onlv,
but in 1868 1t was decided to send an ambassador to
France, and Count Won der GOltz received the ap-
pOintment. He proved himself an able diplomat.
During the recent war between Prussia AK Austria
he succeeded in maintaining friendly relations be-
tween his government and that OF the Emperor Ma
poleOn. AT the conference held in Paris to consider
the TurcO Greek difficulty he was, we believe, the
representative OF Prussia. Count der GOltZ was
an Honorary Knight Of the Order Of st. John.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-26

craft did not run up to his true form just as 1t
viii be remembered Wild Oats, who was quite as
highly tried, did, In the Middle Park Plate,
but afterwards redeemed himself by running
dead heat with Pero Gomez IN the Criterion One
thing very probable and that is that Baron Roths
chid must have been doing a little bit OF dust
beaten score OF yards by Gertrude Now, King
craft, who halls from the same stable as Gertrude,
had been tried to give her ten pounds and beating.
If so, how we account for the fact that Mahona
now defeated Kingcrait, unless on the supposition
that on the previous day she had been carefully
''shuntedr Whatever be the fact certain it Is that
Lord Falmouths colt who before the race had been
backed down IL to for the Derby, retired after his
defeat to 25 to 1; and that Baron Rothschild for
several hours after his victory grin OF Joy ON
his features. And well he might when he reflected
on the pleasant settling he Will nave on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-26
1s. d. 3d. An. 9Th 6h. IN. sM. Oh.
S,nf1nn1.. ..::..:s 3 3 3 -

The Gothams went up to washington Heights on
Thursday, according to agreement and announce
ment, to play with the Athlete Club. The latter had
given permission to the Rivals Of Manhattan College
and the Ross Club OF Harlem to play match game
on the grounds, and although, as Is alleged, the
greater portion Of the Athletes nine present. the
GOthams did not succeed in getting on game The
latter feel very rate about the matter and seem de-
termined to have revenge on somebody They have
selected the Empires as the parties on whom to vent
their strength-which the disappointment has in
creased-and Thursday next, July l. has been Sc
lected the day on which they are to beat the En-
pires-provided the latter allow them to dc so and
the weather be favorable.
The game between the Mutuals and Atlantics, to
come of on Monday next az the Capt0line grounds,
is creating great deal Of talk already. There VIII,
undoubtedly, be grand gathering OF spectators
present and both these clubs generally play their
best game when they come together fine exhibition
may confidently be expected.
The second nine OF the SOcials went up to Hudson
City on Thursday and played against the second nine
OF the Unions Of the latter place. The grounds
very poor and decidedly in favor of heavy baters.
The result was that the Socas scored 70 runs TO the
Unions 20.
The National Base Ball Club OF Albany, yesterday
defeated the Champion Club, OF Troy, by score Of
40 to %.
The match game Of base ball yesterday between
Amherst College and Williams College mines, at Am
herst, Mass, won by the former by a score of Is
TO q. The Williams play the Harvards IN Spring
HELD TODAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-26
CLEARED.

Steamship Lafayette On, Rossan, Havfe George scKe
Steamship Europa tBr, Mcdonald. Glasgow Henderson
Bros.
steamship Ha,terss. Roberts, Norfolk &cod Dominion
Steamship Co.
Ship Chrstei (NGh Fredercbs, Bremen " ebop A Co
Bark FOrsoget kor jansen, London-Funch, Edge A Co.
Bark Caernarvonshe lBr, Davis, London-Fun Edye
AGO.
Bark Andsman, Otis, onsonderry-Nesmnh Sons
Bark John Cohod (Br, Sterton, Cork for Orders-G Bu
lev.
Bark Agnes lNG), Heddes, Bremen-C Luling A Co.
Bark Venus tBr), Saunders, Hayre- Heney Parker.
Bark Tommaso uta, fncgnen, Gibraltar-J Robinson A
Go.
Bark Carl mo-, Baas, Tsrraeona-Funch, Edye A Co.
BARK ROsedale tBr), Lewis. Ceiie- Jas Henry a 90
Bark Campanero tBr). Brougbton, Rio Janero via vii.
mngon- Penderpast Bros Co.
Bark Palo Alto TenDey, Sagua-H u NJ y Brookman
Bark NiObe Weston, BaltlnOre-Salter A Liverfnore.
BRIG Albert tBr), Ercsson konsshsre webdt, feiens
Bockmann.
EusJ yuBly, CsIgey ssIeelons-J Borisgd& ACC,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-26
Johnson, NyOrs GOTH william Morrill,. Burger Elizabeth.


4 ;sSs Sssa
land fcr do Nay Morn sseson Island Ne, for PSa-
sailed Brig Java Br schrs Ella Mclean, Crown Point.
oi as,h. 'A nara Nsa arrivals,
new ns HsT.
Britannia @ kSsaPesy S% d9 b Kerr Liverpool brig
csaasdrsSps Noses Cox, Genoa; VIM Woodbury.
NoRFoLK June 2s-Arrved, schr L sturges, Taylor,
NEW BEDFORD, June "a Sailed, schrs Stephen Water
msn Shasf %ae % seSr %ns Baker New
York for New Bedford sloop whpporw Rich, Nantucket
oNoRwicH, Juue 2s-Arriyed. schrs Jane Patterson.
Tsne wa Sh'T Rsward ESnaSa Eva
sF% jane Mega snS .sSs
PHiLAbELPIiA, June 2lATrivsd br!es George Harris,
Petty Marys Ca schrs Daun!les. Dodge Lson Queen
ss Ics rsssns Hss"
Besey, BOSTON; schrs poashton Ts.s%, Portsmouth:
sssssS ssSsSsy isl
bridgeport; Johnson, Smith, RoSbary zeyls; Croyel
and Flight Crowel, Bangor; Godfrey Godfrey East
LEwFs DEL June % AZ the Breaxws.sr brig Tahal CAIN
Md The brig Executive left the harbor this morning for
PORTLAND, June 2s-Arived. steamship Franconia,
Bragg, NYork ship Pacifc new 1890 tonsl Of and from
side brig supposed the Eta Tucker from Cienfuegos
Cleared~Schr Casco Lodge, Pierce, Baltimore.
PROVIDENCE June M~Sailed schrs Lowell, Leav-
ssdsn
NYork VIM Mount, Garter, NYork.
ROCKLAND, June l7Arved schrs Helen Carroll, North
River, Va; 2lst Amelia, Films, NYork.
saledish, schrs Oregon, Fountain, and Gl9yer H4
brook NYork Arcularus, Gregory, Alexandria l7th
Kimban, Jr Hall. and vcksburg, Keoch NYork; 18th,
Corvo, Pickering NYork 22d brig Edith Hail. Snow, Nor
leans schr Massachusetts, Remission, NYork.
SAN FRANCISCO, June A-Arriyed, ships Lookout, Nh
gent Favorita Greenan, and Black Hawk, Crowe, New
York; Grace Darling, Smith, Hamburg Bengal (Br Glas-
Cow. 80 ...
barley; Moshosh, Montevideo. with 5000 bbls flour.
SAVANNAH, June 21-Arrived schr Ann Susan, Hen
derson, Boston.
Cieared-Brig Lena Thurow, Corbett, Buenos Ayres
SALEM, June 22-Arrved, schr Nete Cushing Pressey,
NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-26
PROBABLE FATAL AfraAY IN TINE EGH1H WARD.

At about half-past ten last night two notorious
rougns, Of the Eighth ward, entered the saloon Of
Frank Bunker at No. IS West Houston street. and
became engaged in quarrel when they were
forcbly elected by the proprietor. They had
been from the saloon but short time before Hast
ings returned, and drawing large knife from his
pocket made a murderous assault upon Bunker,
severng the two small fingers of his left hand, also
INJECTING 1t s feared, fatal wound In the right side
OF the abdomen, that the intestines partially pro-
truded after which he left the saloon and ed
in making good his escape The wounded man was
conveyed to his room on the second moor, when his
wounds were dressed bv Doctors Norton Finnel
and Downs who state the wounds are fatal, and en-
terrain no hopes Of the injured mans recovery.
Hastings Is about thrtyve years oiage five feet six
inches in height. The Coroner was telegraphed for
TO take the ante-mortem statement OF the injured
man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-26
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY JUNE g. lee9-TRPLE SHEET

Brig Victoria Amelia ,Br, Fero ST Johns NFHatton,
Watson Co.
Brig Samuel Welsh, Danagh, Cow Bay, CB-c W Elwell
Co.
Brig Wild Horse Orb Macomber. Pictou-J Whitney
Co.
Brig Agnes Frazier lBr. Cameron, Pictou-Gsorge
Brewer
schr d Bisbee, Gilkey Rio Grande do su-Bret Son
Co.
schr W Holmes, Ward, Point Ptre-B Weinberg.
Sons.
schr Horton (Br) Wallace Halifax -Crandal, Umphray
Co.
schr Ajmeer lBrl Giatt st John. NB-Heney Parker.
4 Co.
sehr Reynard, Reynard, Alexandra, va-B Small d
Co.
schr Hunter, Orr, Elizabethport-C L Hatch 4 Co.
Schr Senator. Faulkner Boston-Bentley, Miller Tho
schr o Roamer, Mayo, salem-Jed Frye 4 Co.
Schr Isabel, Dennison New London-Mller 4 Hougbton
schr Hickory, Allen, New Haven.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-26

CONFESSION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Spaniard
now In the Parish Prison, one OF the men VINO was
hired TO and did assassinate sailor named Am
brosio, and, after stabbing him haif dozen times,
threw him into the river, now makes voluntary
confession to the Attorney General OF one more OF
his crimes-of how he assisted TO set fire 10 a store
near the levee for pay. HIS employer having failed
TO liqudate his promises Is exposed by the man
who, for paltry sum, would deliberately destroy
property by the torch and endanger the lives OF hun
dreds OF citizens. Pedro's blood money was given
him in the shape OF note Of hand for $500; but
when Pedro's attorney presented the note Cor pay
ment he was met by fiat refusal. on the spur OF
this, accused sent for the Attorney General and de-
lvered himself OF the confession as aforesaid.-NeD
OrtedltS Republican, june is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-26
Almanac for New York-This Day.
Weather Along the Coast.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE e,, 1869.
Herald Packages.

Captains and Purses Of Vessels arriving this port will
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD 10 our
regularly authorized agents who attached TO our Steam
Yacht feet. The New York Associated Press do not now
coec, marine reports attend to the delivery Of packages
will be the following ex,rac, from
OF the regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1866
Resolved That and after April 1885, the Associated
Press will discontinue the collection OF ship In The
harhor Of New YORK. Passed unanimously.
~ The ONCE OF the HERALD steam yachts JAMES and
JEANNETTE IN at Whitehall alp. All from
consgnees the masters OF inward bound yes
will bo forwarded free Of charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-26
BASE BALL NOTES.

The "Red Stockings still stalk triumphantly
through the country. Yesterday they played at
Washington with the National "Amateurs.n In the
latter nine are several who have met the members
Of the Cincinnati nine before, some in the club
and others in clubs belonging in close proximity to
each other. Some 5000 5000 people were present
to witness the game, and manifested throughout the
utmost interest. The "Red Stockings" came out
ahead with record OF "a to s, as the following score
will show
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-26

The French government has officially announced
that IL IL In treaty with the Postmaster General
at Washington for O liberal revision Of the postal
tariff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-26

BARK vEeTAIINDEN tnot Br ship, teerraphed), from
Mstanzas for Falmouth Eng, for orders, with
but consequence Of the captain OF hav
ing died the day previous and several Of the being Sick
sbored her % The Hunting Islands ana came savannah
for the Health officer and assistance DIR VIM Duncan, act
Ing Health Ocer proceeded 70 the vessel With quantity Of
inst beside the acting captain and had been taken sick
since the death OF the captain.
BARK GLirrER, from Greenock for Quebec, has been
wrecked on the Bird Rocks Captain and crew saved
BARK GEM, Vance from Boston for Aspnwai, put into
Liverpool Ms 18th inst Capt Vance reports left Boston
saturday lah, bound 70 Aspnwal; sunday sprung leak,
ton bore away and for first port pumps going night
and day, men pretty well used up fog thick but
discharge part cargo TO on rail slip 70 ind and stop leak
Miscellaneous.
We indebted Captain Mayor, Of the brig Excelsior,
from Bermuda, for late papers from that island.
STEAMSHIP CuBA plying between Baltimore and Havana,
which detected about two months In violating the
Revenue laws, was yesterday condemned BY the United
States Court.
SNIP CHANCE from Cardiff Bangor, for whose safety
fears entertained arrived below the latter port 2sd all
safe.
BARK gLApIoLus Br Spence before incorrectly report
ed wrecked arrived below this port on the SSd INST
BAnK Ms, 4Ss tons register, built a. Kennebunk In
1864, has been sold at San Francisco for $1s,W0.
scuR W JonSsor, Capt Sutton, belonging to the Coast
wrecsng 20 arrived At Buffalo e'1 ms, ~ o. uays a,o
the Lakes IN wreckng purposes having full equipment OF
materials fsr such service
scHR Coon TEMPT reported loss Of the schr Good
Tempsr, from Francisco Ross Island, Sept II,
1868 stated the Consul AZ Melbourne untrue,
the Good Temps Al present running on The California
sailed from San Francisco In two years THE story was ele
graphec from Washington on the 9Th inst and was doubted
BY us NJ the tiDeJ
LAUNCHED FIRST class propeller (not yet named, was
launched from the yard OF Cbas Mallory Mystic g3d inst
Hsr slsL sysr Az @ fssh bead,b ~ fee and depth Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-26
BELOW.

Bark Hcsperus Br, Savage, from Antwerp 10 (by
pilot boat W Eweil, No7l.
Bark Eleanor DutsoD, from Porto Rico pilot boat Rd
mund Blunt, No %.
SAILED.
Steamship Hatteras, Norfolk, &C.
Wind al sunset \, light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-26

TONAwANDA, PA.-DR. 8. l. TOBIAS, NEW YORK
Il Dear Sir-I have used your Venetian LinIment with
great success both internal well external med
cne In cases Of bilious collie and cholera forbus regard
u as sovereign remedy Your Venetian Horse Lnlment
stands unrivaled horse medicine among arrers aud
boatmen on this canal. WIN. bbWIs,
Superintendent North Branch Canal
Sold by all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-26
shipping Notes.
Marine Disasters.

The schooner Clara Montgomery, us .ons Deans
railway. Red HOOK having her bottom painted and receiving
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-26

BorToN, June ~ Arrived, steamer Naniasket new,
Portsmouth, schrs Benz Reed Gregory Ezabehport Mag
Cieared-Brig Ocean Belle Howss Dar,en. Ga; scbrs r.
Nickerson, Nckerson, Richmond; Dcnkc, Jones Balti
Reed see.n PSsdsphss Charles Ssrgs P Chase
s.iedBaris Savc,ns, and Pedder: trir. America, and
as!hArrIved, steamships VIM Kennedy, Baltimore; sar
Philadelphia Nerens, Nyors ship John BRYANT Holmes
fueeos Cotide do brigs Jennie Cushman Churchill, AZ.
RIGA; Fanny, Turner Bonaire Young, Manzano eor.
BALTIMORE, june 24-Arived. steamer Mcclellan,
Howes boston bark Everon Benson, Hnmacoa PR briggs
upcT s Fs nys s1s " so%snsc Duncan
sinai schrs Nevada, Davis NYork Willie, Staples. Maya
gues PR Ira Lariener, Coleman, Boston Sparkling Sea-
Cieared-steamer VIM Lawrence Halle, Boston via Nor
fok barks Delaware Br), White, Demerara Chandelier
schrs n stckney Rodsn, Albany; Magnolia, Williams
Island James Hand x6raas and Mgrss coin. s' ssw
York Mary kean Finley, Brooklyn, NY; oxford Hughes
York Major ofRclly, Tinnegan, HUDSON AZ aSarsntne
scbr Mary y Femerick, from Havana.
BARI Delaware grli bres cChapmsu, Hiram
bark Mnlfred Brl Wiley hence TO Rio Janciro 23d inst
s BAsgoR June ~ Below, ship Chance from Cardiff
law, NYork N Berry Pendeton, Sing Sing
CHARLESTON, June 21-Clearcd, bark AnsdeiI (Br
pon In Great Britain schr Nette Richardson, Davis,
sailed-ship Richard III. Wood, wiscasse, Me-
bLtswOhTH, June s2-Cleared, schr vandslia White.
EDGARTOwN, june 2I-Arrvcd brles MARY Ella. Brl,,
nnork ior ~ andrews NIB schrs Timothy Field, Perry,
% julia Crawford, Young Georgetown pc Tor panvers
HUDSON, Post NYork for Rockand land ali remained 22d,
GALVESTON June rs Arrived bark BLACK Prince, Rel
WJa"od pi p otl{ Transport Lech Liverpoo schr
lMbCleared, steamship Wilmington, Cole ryork.
'hHpINEh' me- Jube 10 Sailed. srbrs Gen Howard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-26


THE BRIDES FATE, sequel to 1.-THE Changed Brides"
by Mrs Emma d. r. n souhworth Complete In one large
duodecimo volume of 500 Price 81 n cloth or 81 30
10 paper
HANS BREITMANNs BALLADS.
HANS BREITMANN'S BALLADS. Complete In
volume BY Charles q. Leland This volume contains the
First and Second Series OF the Bretmann Ballads and In
fact, everything written BY Hans Bremann with GLOSSARY
TO the whole and printed the finest tinted paper bound
In large volume In wine and cloth, with
bcvelcd boards, gilt top gilt side and back
Of the handsomest volumes issued In this country
Price OF the book bound above style. %
Price in full! gilt, gill edges gilt Sides &c....."....
" MRS. sSUiTiHiiwyoRrH's 'HsEw BoolKs.
THE BRIDES FATE. scpuel 10 Changed Brides"
THE CHANGED BRIDES Fourth Edition.
HOW HE WON HER sequel TO "Far Play"
FAIR PLAY. Sixth Edition Il now ready.
Price I'll 70 each IN cloth, 81 30 each In paper
r. A. TROLL0PE's NEW wORKS
LEONORA CAsALONI; or, the Marriage j.cret.
GEMMA. Tale OF Love and Jealousy.
MARIETTA OF, Life IN Tuscany.
ANN =. STEPHENS NEW BOOKS.
THE CURSE OF GOLD. Third Edition.
MABEL'S MISTAKE. Fourth Edition.
THE REJECTED WIFE. Sixth Edition.
DOUBLY FALSE. Fifth Edition.
Price OF each 81 70 In cloth. ~ 80 In paper
Copies Of OF the above books will be mall post
paid, receipt OF price by the publishers.
I. u. PETERSON BROTHERS,
300 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-26
THE TURF IN ENGLAND.

The Ascot Races--Presence OF Royalty
Large Number Of People Present-The
Prizes and the Winners-General Features
Of the Meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-26

I1cketa Tor The round Trip, BIU.
Tickets to Gettysburg good from June rs to July nclu
sve Tickets from Gettysburg good from July TO nclu
sve For tickets apply at No Aston House. and depot Of
New Jersey Railroad Company, foot Of Cortlandt street
HENRY w. 0WINNER,
General Passenger Agent Pennsyvania Central Railroad.
y. w. RANKIN,
General Passen AGENT Jereey Railroad.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-13

CARSON CITY, February IL. 1869.
Mr.. Welty introduced an Act to amend an
Act supplemental to the Revenue Law.
Referred to Committee on Ways and
Means.
SPECIAL oRpER.1
Proposed amendments to the Con stitu.ion
Joint Resolution No. S.-Amcnding Section
/, Article II, providing that the Seat of
Government SHAH be at Carson until other
wise provided BY law.
Indefinitely postponed.
Concurrent Resolution No. I7-Amending
Section l, Article l. so as to confer the right
of suffrage on every ci,izen.
Mr.. Tritle called attention to the fact that
a two-third vote of all the members elect, was
necessary to the passage of any proposed
amendment, ard as but i've Senators were
present, barely two-thirds, it seemed waste
Of time to at present consider the resolutions.
Mr.. Hall dad not see the force of the argu-
mcnt. But majority of all the members
elect was required by the Constitution. The
session was far advanced and he thought
many OF the Senators must have seen the
necessity for change. The action of the
Executive had shown the need of such a
change in the organic law. In his opinion
50 radical an alteration was needed that 4
Convention should be called. He proposed
however to otseE some amendments himself.
which would to a great extent remodel the
fundamental law. AS the evening session
had been called to consider these questions,
he hoped no postponement would be had.
The Secretary then read the Committees
substitute for the concurrent resolution under
consideration.
After a lengthy debate 2f0 copies OF the
proposed amendments were ordered printed,
and they made the special o-ler for Tuesday
next at noon.
SPECIAL ORDER.
Senate substitute Bill. No. 52-An Act
amendatory of an Act for the maintenance
and support of common schools.
Considered in Committee of the Whole,
amended and ordered cnsrossed.
Adjourned.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-02-13

XIV necessary TO rescind or tenn
purarily suspend the action of stand
ing rule? The fact is, indeed, that
these proceedings by the gentlemen of
the Assembly to defeat by unusual and
roundabout means wha, they were IN
able to defeat by following the due
course of legislation, are as unwar
ranted as they are factious and useless
They are attempting an impossibiIty !;
and in so doing are consuming time
and wasting their energies to an alto
ge,her needless and frivelsus purpose -
and we are convinced that the Senate
will so regard the matter, notwithstand
ing the specious argument that "eour-
tesy " demands the return of the 81 il
to the Assembly. The dignity which
properly belongs to Legislation demands
that i, remain ia the possession of Ih"
House in which it now is, until it has
gone through With the proper course
prescribed for it.