davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
MEXICO.

TIP CITY OF GUAYNAs SURPRISED BY THE
REELS - THE CUsTOM-HOJsE SEIZED -
FORCED LOANS ON THE CITIZENs-OTHER
CITIES IN DANGER - PRESIDENT JUAREZ
ACCUSED or SMUGGLING.
HAVANA, June 25.--The steamship City OF
Merida arrived here With advces from the City OF Mex
ico up 20 the 18th inst.
The City Of Guyamas Mexico, was surprised on the
9TH o. May by an armed force under Col. Vascayno,
whose command Is in the interest OF Pacdo Vega. The
uOolH landed nom the steamer Forward, formerly an
English gunbOat and entered the city without OppOs-
uoL. The Collector OF Customs WAS seized posses
soh Of the CustOmH taken and notice given
ctDs u pay the outstanding dues which were estimated
- $4,000, AND which amount was collected. The in
hlef carried away two vessels aud 5000 nusket which
they LaG seized the city. The United states Consul
protested against the seizure of the Forty tuns OF
tpa were taken from the NorherH Transportation Com
I'iy and draft Ortis Brothers gwen In payment
Ielnand Tor &5,0oG made upon the same firm, and
VIC money not forthcoming, $4,000 Of merchandise was
geo. Ihe Government troops appearing on the 10th,
Ne~tayD0 evacuated the place, the Forward steam
ny out OF the haTbOT with the sailing vessels in tow
DuIlhg The occupation order maintained and
vac foreigners were uDmoested The prisoners all
.e4sed, WITH Tie except Of Mela Of the Paymastes
D~sAA'AeAI son Of the Minister Of war hodIae. VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
FATAL EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKs-ONE KILLED
AND THIRTEEN INJURED.

PHlLADELPHIA, June N.-AbOut 4:W O'CLOCK
this morning explosion occurred in the store OF John
Busser the wharf below Chestnut-st The building
was filled with fireworks. and in few minutes the whole
establishment destroyed. James Walton aged II
years passing In the street at the time OF the eXpl0
sion and blown distance and seriously injured
about the head. His eyes destroyed, aud II Is
fered he will not The iremen were promptly
on the spot and Charles Rhodes, member Of the Hope
Hose COMPANY rushed into the store with branch pipe,
and was terribly injured by second XplOsiOn, resulting
Ia his death an hour afterward in the hospital Two
members OF the Hberna Fire Company also slightly
injured proprietor Of the store Is exceedingly
fortunate his having been burned out last year be-
the Fourth July The origin OF the fire "A Dys-
terry, closed but II Is attributed 10 spoD
taneOus combustion. Tho explosion blew out itinch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
GEN. SHERMAN AT THE BOSTON LEATHER Elk
CHANGE.

BOsToN, June 25.-Ths afternoon, Gen.
Sherman visited the shoe and Leather Exchange by In
yitaton OF the members. The were Handsomely
decorated in honor of the visit Many prominent gentle
men were present, including Gov. Cafin Mayor shurt
left, exGov. Jewell Of Connecticut, members OF the
City Government and Board Of Trade The President OF
the Exchange Mr.. W. b. Spooner, warmly welcomed the
General amid the capping Of hands, and then introduced
him to the company After short time spent in social
converse Mr. F. F. Emery moved that, Gen. Sherman
had at one time in his life been extensively engaged In
tanning" operations, he be made an honorary mem
ber The motion was carried with much mirth. Presi-
dent spooner after few remarks, introduced the dis
tinguished visitor TO the assembly who cheered Voc
erously. The General then responded as folows
GENTLEMEN AND FELLOW MEMBERS OF THE AssoCLA-
OF course, glad to meet so fine body OF men
"a body representing one OF the greatest inustIi
interests OF this country and glad, also, that
in informal and social a manner. am somewhat
taken aback by being called upon in this sudden manner
had supposed that merely 10 Visit one OF your
public eXchangesto and hear, not 10 speak can
claim TO done considerable for the boot and shoe
trade during the past few years formed part OF your
"walkng army" for some time and We wore OUT snoes
about as they could be procured We used to get
a good many good shoes and good many poor ones
don't believe these last came from Boston, however;
you. wish you all honor and prosperity. can con
ceve of association which in an industrial sense Is
before me- worthily represented. Will only ask
yOu in closing, that when you make shoes Tor an0ter
army you make them good-sewed, not pegged, ii YOU
can help It. DO that, and am your FRIEND uhtli that
time comes when shall all take of our shoes ana 80
where we shall never need them more.
Laughter and cheers followed the conclusion Of the
speech and the company pressed forward TO grasp the
hand Of the visitor The occasion an exceedingly
pleasant one entirely informal therefore those
present were beyond all restraint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
SPAIN.
,,p Al. TREATY WITH FRANCE-GEN. PRIM
OPPOSING THE AMNESTY PROJECT.
MApprn lime ". 1870.

THE u-DICI Al TREATY WITH FRANCE-GbN' flSlM
OPPOSING THE AMNESTY PROJECT.
MADRID. June &c, 1870.
Tn the Cortes on Thursday, before the adj
,r,nont TO october was voted the Minister Of STATE
in reply TO question, said Spain had signed the Juea
treaty with France consulting the Council OF state
and he therefore Judged the permission OF the Cores was
unnecessary subsequently Gen. Prim opposed the pro
ect for Amnesty at present act of weakness He
stated Amnesty would be accorded at more opportune
moment
QUEEN ISABELLA'S ABDICATION IN FAVOR OF
HER SOMA GRADUAL EMANCIPATION BILL
PASSED BY THE CORTEs.
PARIS, June &C. 1870.
Queen Isabella yesterday signed her abdlca-
ton of the throne OF Span in favor of her the Prince
Of Asturias Marshal Bazaine and the other dgnitaries
were not present but they had previously witnessed the
will Of the Queen which made before the abdcatlon
that might have the weight and validity Of an act OF
Sovereign.
The spanish Cortes, before its final adjournment
passed bill for the gradual emancipation OF slaves IN
the Spanish Colonies differing from senior Morets orig
nal project in the following respects: All slaves over 60
Gnstead Of G years Of age are Immediately liberated
The guardianship held by their former masters over
slaves born since 1868 ceases proof OF abuse or
easticsHon on the part OF the MASTER or
pon the marriage of the slaves Children under IA years
Of -e are 10 20 with their mothers. Married couples
shall not be separated and punishment by the lash or
aso Is Absolutely prohibited. Provision will be made
h complementary LEGISLATION TO meet such cases as may
neither be covered by this bill nor left to the discretion
of The Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
GREAT REDUCTION OF CATTLE FREIGHTs.

BUFFALO, June 25.-The competition between
the New-York Central and Erie Railways on reduction OF
freights confined exclusively to cattle and live stock
The freightOn general merchandise is not Affected the
Erie road having accumulation Of freight here ana
both roads having all they can do. About SIX weeks
since the Central road reduced the rate on cattle TO New
York from s12O per car to 800, and Erie followed.
Three weeks later the Central fell TO $40 and Erie
dropped instantly Yesterday Erie reduced the rate on
cattle from 81 per and the Central was obllged
10 follow To-day Erie carries sheep and hogs to New
York at cent per head, and the central carries
cattle from Suspension Bridge TO Eew-York at the same
rate as from Bualo-s per car: hogs, 80 per car ana
sheep $40 per The fight Is growing interesting
The general effects not yet felt Dealers In STOCK de-
rive no benefit it, the freight being generally IN
cuded the price paid here. The general pubic beyond
this point hope for corresponding reuuctOh jill inc
nric of fresh meats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
ROME.

TIE COUNCIL TO SIT DURING THE sUMMER-ONE
HUNDRED SPEECHES YET TO BE MADE ON THE
INFALLIBILITY QUESTION.
ROME, June &c, 1870
IL is reDOrted that the Gcumenical Council
will sit through the Summer not adjourning finally tin
about the Easter Of 1871.
one hundred speakers yet TO be heard on the nfa
Hbity dogma. 1t is said that definition has been
proposed designed solely to dsorganze the minority.
The Fathers who are hostile to nfalibity continue to
receive conratulatory addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
FRANCE.
TIE EMPEROR's HEALTH-THE ORLEANS PRINCES
TO REMAIN IN EXILE-THE CROPS

TIE EMPEROR'S HEALTH-THE ORLEANS PRINCEs
TO REMAIN IN EXILE-THE CROPS
PARIS, June 20, 1870.
1t is reported that the Emperor has had
another attack Of rheumatism brought on by the sud
den change in the temperature Another report states
that the Emperor been advised by his physicians TO
40 70 Contrexve for three weeks and take the mineral
baths there which for curing diseases OIL the
bladder.
Il IL expected that the report on the petition OF the
Orleans princes will be presented to the Chambers on the
I'D OF July The Paris journals confirm the reports Deiore
published to the that the Government refuses per-
the princes to return at least at present
In the Corps Legisatif yesterday In reply TO qnes-
ton NJ Iouvet, the Minister of Agriculture and Com
merce explained that Notwithstanding the drought the
Government had satisfactory reports of the crops NO
precautIon provision had been neglected to guard
against famine.
The Chinese Embassy have arrived here. They will
be received by the Minister OF Foreign Affairs
At the end Of the week they will go to Madrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
VOL. XXX....N 9,Il7.
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN.

RENEWAL OF THE TRADE RIOTS IN COkh-
STONES HURLED FROM THE HOUsEIOfo-
MANY POLICEMEN AND ONE SOLDIER
WOUNDED. . ,o s ,e7o
The disturbances in Cork have been renewed
although the troops and police occupy the streets III
,r ters offer no resistance to the troops, but annoy
the police When driven from the streets inc IIoS',
occupy the housetops and thence hur tiles ana
the policemen One Of the latter " $3.50
knocked from his horse and pady ~,
a snocrnarer,s shop was attacked yesterday oy
a large mob, but was successfully defended "rSoDa
by the troops. large NUMBER ~ - p Ten
have bccn arrested The authorities are acune VIII
a,o.o,ior they have forbidden professions within
nc cty limits but have CvenpermissiOn for the holding
Of public meeting in the park. .,.-...
The morning journals Of yesterday published inter
,t,ils NJ the riots Barbados were erected in
,he streets and defended obstinatey. The cavalry
cbaroed and carried them. Many of the police were
1vounded but 30 far known only one OF the soders
scrio,sy hurt. His skull was fractured by stone
hurled by one of the rioters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DIsPATCHE

....Ledru Rollin has arrived in Paris.
Twelve hundred emigrants left London
for Canada saturday.
THE Right Hon. Robert GrosvenOr IOrd
EbuTyi - dangerously III.
-. The carpet-weavers of England threaten
70 strike Tor higher wages.
The new docks at Table Bay, Cape Town,
have been completed, and now open for shipping.
.... The King of the Belgians has summoned
The Baron Anethau 10 Brussels 70 form Cabinet,
and the Baron has consented TO undertake the task
AT a banquet given in Liverpool on
haiuTday IN honor Of NJ Lesseps, that gentleman de
elacC speech that the only want OF the SueZ Canal
We money, aud that would certainly be forthcoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.I

IBl IELEUhAFH TO TIE IhIDUt'"'I
WASHINGTON, June &C. 1870.
The President yesterday visited Commissioner Deano
at his Office. During the interview the Commissioner
showed the President table giving the comparative
statement Of the collection Of from the several gen
era sources for the year ending April 80 1870 with the
collections OF the previous year. The increase Is
s5OO4s,9l7 The President complimented the Com
missioner on his successful administration OF revenue
matters and after long private interview returned 10
the White House.
That Commissioner Delano has been efficient ana sue
cessful in the collection of Internal Revenue, will be
seen by the following comparative statement showing
the receipts from the several general of
taxable under existing laws from March l. 1862 to April
go 1870 inclusive and from Jan. l. 1863 to Feb 49, 1862
incusve also the decrease and the Increase
or decrease per cent:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
SOUTH AMERICA.
A SEVERE BATTLE IN ENTIRE RIOS.

A SEVERE BATTLE IN ENTIRE RIOS.
PARIS, June 26, 1870
The Memorial DiplOmatiQue publishes an ac-
count OF battle which took place between the Argen-
tine troops and The insurgents in the Province OF Entire
Rios. Gen. Lopez Jordan commanded the rebels His
cavalry made brilliant charge, and broke the Argentine
night wing; the latter rallied and defeated the rebel
infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
MONDAY, JUNE 81, 1870

wall between BUSTERS store and the adjoining, occu-
pied by Phillips Brother dealers In fruit and fireworks
Their loss is 10000 insurance, $4,000 BUSTERS loss Is
$4,000; Insurance. 5000 The loss on the building u
s. OO0 insurance, 5000 Frederick Wade, another fire.
injured by the disaster is not expected to recover
About dozen other persons slightly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
WASHINGTON.

LARGE INCREASE IN THE INTERNAL REVENUE
RECEIPTs-THE TAX BILL-DEBAIE ON THE
NATURALIZATION BILL IN THE sENATE-A
VOTE TO BE TAKEN ON SATURDAY-THE SOL
DIERs ASYLUM INYEsTIGATIoN-A SOUTHERN
CADET UNABLE TO TAKE THE IRON-CLAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
ROIMANIA.

ANOTHER ASSASSINATION HOAX.
LONDON June 26, 1870
A rumor has been in circulation on the con-
tnen that Prince Charles of Roumania had been assas-
sna;ed but dispatches from Bucharest announce that it
Ia false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
TELrGRAPHIC NOTES.

Notwithstanding the exaggerated accounts Of
M and North Carolina the prospects
IN that still considered iair
An extraordinary change In the weather has
occurred al Springfield Mass The thermometer 1T o'clock on Ssur
Ssy recorded log and last night 1t had fallen to 60
Forty of the leading Wholesale grocery houses
Chicago united petition TO Congress that In the event OF
change duties coffee tea aud spices said change shall
take effect Dec 81.
S J. Elliott has sued Ben. Halliday and c.
Temple Emmett Francisco for Sl00 He asks the appoint
for the property the oopsrinehp the Oregon
aGe California Railroad
The Central and Western Pacific Railroad
consolidated under the Of the Central Pacific
stated Pullman pase viii be discontinued the Central
Pacific Road aner the 9Th Of July.
- The subscriptions to the Buffalo and Washing
night amounted to $4,000 leaving Only
subscribed make the city Of BVos subscription avail
able The Road will undoubtedly be built soon.
" Many foreign insurance companies doing busl-
Illinois getting into trouble by attempting eyde the laws
regarding by nstrung their agents 10
attention Under the the state Auditor publicly
ms dissemination 10 enforce the laws 70 the letter
"A plan IL under consideration 10 extend the
Louis IL proposed that the shall
50 miles giving IS miles Of onsge north and
miles and the whole to be surozd
2oo feet vide pub park Of 900 TO be reserved
Gov. Hoffman has appointed the following per-
the resolution he last Leg stature
several prisons and the question Of convict
Wines Secretary Of the Prison Association; Thomas FeGer
Lodge lo5 knights Of ST. CPn representing the Workngmens uon
md Me1asl b. Mixers Of Auburn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
GERMANY.

A sOUTHERNER SEVERELY PUNISHED.
LEIPsIc, June 2e, 1870
Alvah Lake of Memphis, Tenn, has been
sentenced 70 four years imprisonment for aggravated
assault Oh the American Consul here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
,cRsRpAr. PRESS DISPATCH. !

The following nominations by the President were sent
In to the Senate yesterday:
b. Cornell Assistant Treasurer at NegYOrk City
Singleton Of Internal Revenue for the frst District OF
Virginia.
George Sawcatuck New jersey
William C. McGOwan Assistant Paymaster In the Navy.
Homer T. Law, Assistant Surgeon in the Nav. .
Po@rsasters-Georpe W. McKeak Cairo Illinois; William Mer.
nil Warsaw A. Robinson Salem NewYork A. p French
Demopo Alabama; A. Whitney Nantucket, Massachusetsi T. j.
Daskaw Stamford Wallace Lewis London Ohio g. Deer
Ashland Ohio; C. H. Winters Yellow sphag Ohio; James Cook
Waynsburg George A. Merck Wsborough H. o. Harris, Bev
dere H. j. " Wagner Madison n j.; H. NJ Magee Cn-
tbans Ky j. H. Sefer Georgetown, Ky; D. Dunnins Middle
town, Delaware.
The following changes have taken place in the New
York Post Offices during the week ending June 25, 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27

The National Temperance Convention in
Newark, n. j. adjourned ON saturday, after installing
the officers for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Ann OCOnnor, at p. m. yesterday,
returned home No. East Fifty ninth ST., and com
planned Of feeling unwell che retired TO her room. and
Il; was found dead by her husband.
Isaac Marranstine, lodger at No. 1877
EldTdgest, not having been yesterday. his
evening broken open by Martin Beck, the pro
uretor and MarTanstine found the bed with his
throat cut.
Miss Wise, niece of ex-Gov. Wise of Vir-
cia and about years OF age, found dead In bed
al the Rutherfurd Park Hotel, New-Jersey Friday
morning She had been sufferer from rheumatism for
along time, glGt IS supposed her disease affected the
koart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27


Carrorton. Co. Peter BOYLE p NJ
Collins summit Dutchess Co. Clement Hagbt p VI
Defeestyie Rensselaer, Tristan Veeer = NJ
M.chellsyie Steuben Co......... Elijah NJ Bhyeni T. NJ
Flemingvle, Tiogs Co.............. Charles Pease.
JOusnyile Herkmer CO........... ..Ceorge L. Bell
Linden. Genesee Co...................Wm.H Judd.
Louisville St Lawrence CO.. Lafayette Baker
M0odna, Orange CO....,,...,,.......Wm. J. Fox
Patterns Mills Washington CO........J. NJ Farr.
Richmond, Richmond Communications \. Black
Seneca. SCHUYLER CO.................WaueuM Miller
Shorsyle. Ontario Charles hgCrton
Secretary Robeson has returned TO the Naval Board
their report him the subject of the alleged factory
nuisance opposite Brooklyn Navy This leaves the
question TO be determined after thorough inves
gatOn in which both parties to the controversy Will be
heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-27
PUBLIC SYMPATHY FOR CUBA,

On Thursday evening next "a mass meeting
will be held at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music for the
purpose of expressing the public sympathy OF the Aner
can people for the 81 struggling Cuba. Major Gen
Thomas Jordan and other prominent speakers viii adj
dress the meeting. Contributions Of clothing for the
suffering and uncad Cubans will be thankfully received
sDecial purpose.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-15

G@FAITH WELL LFOUNDED.--IN OLD
times, at the commencement Of every season, 1t
was the fashion to take a strong cathartic as a
safeguard against change Of temperature. 1t
was worse than senseless practice. The people
OF our day understand the matter better. Instead
ef depicting the system, hey;reInforce It, In the
method they adopt they exhibit wise discrlmin-
alton. Instead OF resorting to the sltiated stnu-
lants Of commerce, or any OF the compounds de.
rived from them, they put their faith in the only
absolutely pure invigorant procurable In the mar
xet-HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BTTrERS. Their
faith is well founded. Never has any tonic medi-
cine been prepared with such scrupulous precision
and conscientious care. It'll vegetable compound
OF which every ingredient is sound, wholesome and
medicinal In the true sense Of the word. Now we
have three prominent national complaints. One
half of the adult population Of the United States
suffer more or less, either from diseases OF the
stomach, arrangement Of the liver, or affections
of the Kidneys In no other land under Heaven
are these maladies so general as IN this country,
and uostetter's Bltters Is specific for them all,
unless organic In their origin, and, therefore, be-
yond cure. And let those who are fortunate
enough to be exempt from them at present UNDER
stand one great fact, viz: That an occasional use
OF this vitalizlng tonic will as certainly preven
them as the sun will prevent the earth IRON
freezing where It's genial beams descend.
dec10-6DSC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-15

merchants throughout the country as privileged
communication, and further involves the question
whether such mercantile agencies, as hitherto
conducted In this country, shall longer exist.
The Senate committee on the judiciary have
male unanimous report that Indians are not
citizens of the United States under the fourteenth
amendment of the Constitution OF the United
States; the treaties and laws always having re-
gacded them as,independent nations. and did not
interfere with their local administration.
The Senate was engaged all day in dlscussrg
the charity fund for government employees, and
compensation to Kentucky Federal soldier for
property destroyed during the war.
General Howard, Of the Freedmen's Bureau,
say that the educational work is closing; the ap.
preparation being nearly exhausted, the bureau
has announced that no further aid can be grant
ed in aid Of schools, and that all superintendents
OF education in the several States must be dis
charged and their offices closed.
A caucus OF Republican representatives was
held tonight to discuss the an nesty question
Only fifty members were present. No vote as
taken
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-15

ESPECIAL TELEGhAM ta6 N6NS.I
COLUMBIA, December Ii.
The Laurens pri-oners were all released on
bail this afternoon by Judge Vernon.
HOUSE.
A bill was introduced by Hedges to extend
the limits of Charleston. The whole days ses-
sion was occupied on q resolution reported by
the Crews lnqulsisiop committee, appointing q
committee OF Eve to draft articles OF impeach-
ment against Judge Vernon for high crimes and
niisiemeanors, and to prosecute the same before
the Senate The resolution passed, after much
debate.
The resolution passed to adjourn from Decem-
ber 22d to January 5th.
SENATE.
Wlnnhush rose to q question OF privilege, and
denounced the article In yesterdays Union In
reference to the Lieutenant Governors salary.
The committee on elections reported on the
cases of Maxwell, Clinton and Duvall, and recon-
mendeu the adoption OF the resolutions In the last
two cases, giving contestant and contestee an
equal chance to take testimony at home.
The following bills were introduced BY Nash,
to amend an act amending the charter OF Colum-
bia 80 as to define ward boundaries in the terri
tory already annexed; also, to enable judgment
debtors to sell property and 10 confirm sales al
ready made; by Wlmbush, repeating an act secur-
Ing advances for agricultural purposes; also, to
amend an act securing laborers working under
contract their shares Of the crop; by Nash, TO
alter and amend an act amending an act author
izng the sale of the Columbia canal; also, to eX-
tend the time for officers to qualify.
h1yobf fnr q
phan asylum passed.
Haynes bill abolishing the State conssabulary
force was read a second time without reference.
The co1stabulary department was pretty well
shown up In debate.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-12-15
THE rMPEAcHMENr OF HOLDEN.
RALEIGH, December ID.

RALEIGH, December ID.
The resolutions reported by the Judiciary
committee impeaching Governor Holden OF high
crimes and misdemeanors, were pas ed to-day, 60
to 4S. a committee was appointed 10 notify the
Senate. also to draft articles OF impeachment and
conducs the trial before the Senate under the law
passed by the late Republican Legislature. The
Governor will be suspended from the exercise of
the executive functions as soon as he is arraign.
ed before the Senate.