davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-23
The New York House,

TNHIS House, Tightwest oil the Depot has bees
thoroughly renovated and fixed up in good
style, and the undersigned is ready at All hours to
receive guests and treat them properly nv Sa,
loon is supplied with Beer and Wines of the best
brands. Genuine French Wine always ON hand
Call and see me. tn FEI TER
Canton, Feb. - lS7Om6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-23

At West Point, the 5lher day, The son
of General Grant and Gilmore had set to,
IN which the face of the cadet Grant was
disfgured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-23
Primary MEErINa NOTICES.

Notice is hereby given to the Democra-
cy Of jackson township. Stark county,
to meet at the Centre School House, on
Saturday, March 26th, 1870. at O'Clock
P. NJ. for the purpose Of. nominating a
township ticket, to be supported at the
ensuing April election.
JOHN HAMMER,
IN Nnr,r.,ilfaornnn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-23
March.

X. P.-Buckeye Lodge No. IL, Knights of Pyth-
las, meets every Monday evening at o'clock, in
Cassilly's Block. r. R. and c. s.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-23
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
~ on the 18th day Of February, 1870, filed= pe-
ution IN the City Council of the city Of Canton o
praying for the vacation of so much of an alley
between lots number ten QO) and eleven IN in
1oungs addition TO the city OF Canton and The
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway
said lots lying north Of East Tuscarawas street
IN SAID city. GEORGE GIBBS p
l.. p. WIKIDAL.
mar2Wb WILLIAM GIBBS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-23
ssBOys Ahoy!,

Paper collars, linen imitation, linen but
ton holes, only 10 cts, box, at II. NJ.
Baird & Co.'S
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-23
ANNotNCtMfNrs FoR CANTON.

We are authorized to make the follow
ng announcements for nomination:
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES.
ABRAM SPONSELLER,
DAVID SMITH,
CONRAD J. GEIGER.
CLERK.
JOSEPH TROUT
TREASURER,
GEORGE FESSLER.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
DANIEL SAYLER.
WM. II. BURKE
COSSTABLEs,
q. ". OLDFIELp,
4. L. SHORE.
J. b. ADAMS
ASSESSOR,
AMOS ZERBE.
SUPERVISORS,
MICHAEL CROFT.
HENRY BARNES.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-23
GENERAL NOTICES.


RESOLUTION COUNCIL No. 4, O. L. \. NJ meets eve
ry Thursday. evening At = o'clock, in pauna-
inillsr's new block
X. II. ANDERSON, Il. = isnaiN-i
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-23
HarEtage Licenses.

d 3 Robipson and Mary Z Mateer, H II Huyer
and Louisa 'lehehry, H d Spicxer and Theresa
Elrich VIM II Loomis and Elizabeth Showers,
4dd;Son Miller and Eliza Nosnd, i VI Eichlotz
gGd FslmILS tJaIE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-23
CITY ITEMS.
For Rent.

The nearest to the machine shops, outside the
corporation, is Sarvers add to Canton. jan25tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-23

SAVE your money, save your taxes, and buy lots
in Saryer's addition to Canton. jan2otf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-23

The American Stock journal il the
highest authority in all that pertains to
Horses, Cattle, Sheep Swine and Poultry.
And for variety of information relating to
live stock of every kind, it has no superior
anywhere n. ?. Boyer & CO. publishers
Parkersbnrp Pa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-23
FOR RENT.

HE WASHINGTON HOUSE, corner Of Tenth
L and Cherry near the Depot ENQUIRE on The
premises ol HENRY BECKER
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-23
To Owners of Orchards

L II Of the utmost importance TO Owners OF or
i chards that their fruit-rees should be properly
cleaned and trimmed in much as il both i'm
proves the healthy condition Of the trees and
the quality of the fruit thereof
The undersigned, an experienced gardener,
offers his services in the above business
ianleme Cantnn nhin-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-23

Now Goods Al KePlinger & Shane 5
number 39, Mathews Block. sopth Mar
ket street. Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-23

Twelve Hundred Dollars and all Ex-
penSeS Paid.
See advertiSeleent Of American shuttle Sewing
Machine. lyfaif69
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-23
LOTS FOR SAM.
LOTS FOR SALE.

9NHE undersigned has a few more ofthose shea,,
- and desirable Building Lots for sale Ii his al
ton in the northern part of the city which he
viii sell very low, on terms 10 suit nlrchasers
Remember these are acre lots, less The streets and
alleys. Can and see them before yAp hny FOR
PariicuiaFs call on the subscriber, either at the
ket streeet. - @-"E
febi0es GEO. W. LAwRtNcn
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-23

BRAINARD's Musical World for March
is received, flied to overflowing with
beautiful new music, both vocal and in
strumental, agd interesting reading mat
ter. The present number contains "Only
Thine" song and chorus, Sweet Flower,
Emblem of Purity" beautiful ballad
and the Robin Red Breast Schottisch fol
piano. This music alone is worth 81 90
the price of the Musical World year
S. Brainard & Sons, publishers, Cleveland
Ohio,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-23

Letter from the State CAPITAL.

CoLUsBUs, o., March zIst 1870.
DEAR AIAc:-In my last letter your compositors
made me use several wrong words,-making them
with odd letters from the wrong box-resulting
in an equal number of queer eXpressiOns-and
your proof reader, sympathizing with the typos
instead of the miserable manuscript, did with the
errors the patriotic Banks proposed 10 do with
the States, before he chased by Stonewall
Jackson or sailed zap Red TiNer-'let EN- Slide
BuJ the errutum page Of any work l. seldom
read and never admired the less complaining
from semi iuual ScFibh,eT the better for
10th readers amt writer, and gnercfure 'y.a' will
drop Thr ~utrct. AMI inform va" CT uratter4 ur,ul-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-03-23

Near the P It. W. & g. crossing at
Mansfield, on the evening of the 18th Mr..
Abram Snyder was stopped with your
money or your life and directly a bowie
knife came whizzing pi 8. his face cutting
his over coat. lie laft in q hurry and got
away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
WHO GAVE THEM AUTHORITY

Tn ths Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Under this heading an article appeared
q, vour issue OF January 49, and reply the next day
Tbs reply must have been written by one who did not
know or who concealed the truth In the case; and was
evidently prepared IN the interest OF the Railroad Com
pany now operating on Sandy Hook-cutting and slash
inc through long reach Of the finest red cedars 10 DO
found anywhere in NewJorsey; as any one can satisfy
hsef by simply going where the Company are at work
But the question Who gave them autnOfity Nan no'
ansuered nor would have but for the keso
iution OF Inquiry introduced In Congress by Inc non
Charles Haight OF NewJersey: All honor 10 He%,JeI
sav,s REPRESENTATIVE for his fidelity and couragel fo IL
NOW appears that tho aforesaid Company have noting
70 warrant their unprecedented proceedings put tho
simnie hermit OF the President and Secretary OF war
Let the people back up Gen. ilaght ior !. u, ~.
matter in which all tho people Interested II the
nrecedent Is set that railroad corporations can use
Eoyernment property for their own uses VINO can zen
where this will end Let the New.YOrk Chainoer Oh
Commerce back him up, aided by New YORK Representa-
tyes and tho repre- senatves OF all Marine disrlcs
and let all tho pilots and coasters also, 80 deepy N
srcsted in This thing now come the For Is
more than probable that. II the locomotive shouu run
through that dense forest OF distance OF 70 ieet from
the trees the whole island would soon pc Durheu over,
thereby greatly damaging the Haroor' II hot eh'ncV
destroying it, 1T, -. Az Tor ,r
case OF Invasion, II would bo one OF tne most eAPoo'
nonts possible The island. railroad ana every
Thing else there for many miles, wond De me proau
side for encinys fire. hence no mt place 10 lhu hn
transport troops munitions OF war THIS piea there-
fore looks like mere pretense. ,,,, - !, an 80,
sble danger IL apprehendcd Leu us ha'o Praur, 10
,lOio our national watchw0rd. ihOiL
hcip. York Feb, 8, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
BROOKLYN scHooL.TEAcnERg SALARIES.

BhOohLlN otIiOOLlEaCibi'o oAhhhiI"o
Messrs. WhitlOck. and Garret p. Bergen of
the Teachers Committee, and Mcssrs Burr, Rowe, Hur
but, Murphy, Williams, ED Hunter Of the Flnasvc Com
mttee OF the Brooklyn Board Of Education adopted
the following resolution aud schedule 10 present the
Board for APPROVAL
schedule Of salaries paid By shall
bo sBd s hereby amended as follows:
TeaeLeo in charge Of Grammar intermediate Departments
q
Teachers designated IS Assistants 10 Grammar Depsaes eeOo
g. Teachers of Supplementary classes. $500
Teacher. charge u Panes with attendance OF GO
ed oTcr tl.OJl
Teachers charge OfPrinae With average ATTENDANCE. OF 500
ssd
Teachers In charge
than 50u. $50.
IL tins resolution Ia approved by the Board. tho sal
aries OF teachers included under No will be increased
s2Oo; No q 500; No g. sloo No 4. from 500 to $3.50 No o.
800. Ia No. there would be change. THIS would
$1,000 The surplus III the treasury Ia the credit Of teach
crs' salaries was stated to be $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
THE MERKLE HOMICIDE.

Coroner keenan, yesterday commenced an in
vestiganon into the circumstances connected with tho
assault on John Merkle OF No 459 Tenhave the Isl
inst Gotleb Iloharger. OF No go Tenthaye testified
that he with Merke the night In question; they
visited saloon In the neghborhood and remained there
for two hours: they only drank three times; on reaching
Merkcs residence they found four standing I'm front
Of 10, and AS MeIklo and witness about TO pass
in tho men made attack them; wit.
ness struck several limos, and then
away he returned after with bis son.
aud found Merkle lying In tho and they carried
him up he give description the assail.
ants mention made to the police OF the assault
as they did not believe Merkle Ia danger Mrs Mary
Mcrkle VI No ala West Thirty sIxthst. the widOw tes
fled that she not living with her husband at the fine
ho injured. and did not learn Of IL until after mia
death. No other witnesses were forthcoming. and Coro
Keenan, adjourned the further until tho
2Sh inst, that tho police may endeayor ~ nd tho assa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
Tns WESTMINSTER TAX WAR.
TO the EdHor OF Ths Tr,ouns.

4 o "FHt u ufFUT OF THt IFEOWhe.
Err: We are cyedibly informed that an at
tempt TO collect the taxes, minus the assessment for
Madisonave.. has been coiS5nenced today An appeal
from Judge Barnards order SnPersedpg certiorar on
Beranave perfected and sye6 ppon the attorneys
for these COMMISSIONER and the KSccser OF Taxes Of
West Farms also. copy Of tho order staying all pro-
ceedings the part OF Commissioners end Others on
Berranaye served upon the Commissioners and tho
said Receiver of Taxes 3ist ut The appeal n 10 DO
argued mt GENERAL Term Tomorrow Another certioSaH
against the mssioDers OF tho Berrian ave. upon
relation of James Kearns issued aud served on tie
Commissioners the 18th inst This also stays all pro-
ccedings IA relation 90 that avenue.
Taxpayers OF West Farms need not, and should not
pay any part OF the 6.200 f0r Madison and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
FRUIT JAR MANUFAC TURERs AND DEALERS IN
COUNCIL.

number of the manufacturers and patentecs
Of fruit jars yesterday at the Aston House and ogs
nized meeting by selecting Mr. Fatani. OF the 1rm Of
whall, Fatani Co.. for President, and Mr. g. H. Pnck
ncy. OF tho Mason Manufacturing Company for Secre.
tary The object OF the meeting was the better
protection OF tho trnde There was n largo
attendance from various parts OF tho Union of
representatives OF the trade A Committee frOa
the manufacturers. consisting Of Mcssrs. Lyman
Of Connecticut Schaffer Of ROchcster, Moore OF New
jersey, Samuel Of Philadelphia, aud Boyd Of NcwYUik
Cty assisted by the owing jubbers: Booth OF Elmira
Almy OF hew-fork Savin Of Chicago. Wsner OF Roches
ter and Halter OF Pcnnsy vana ported the fOlOwi
Ies0lred That psrutes present
pointed Committee With
uisctures aud pslsues desire
consideration matters affecting alike the jobbers
fu snd that obbnk lgursi
Oh like Committee from their guUlstl Sad Committees
port adjourned meeting " vi, tody bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17

hat h, s,a ann. scrrh To them scms trough. to them the
t.,rnrr and sose dove Goshen To ct then .u.
The. didn't Caurtsr A. NO. tbsy om noN
q Gao yoa meni A. Yes frsnk hsnars vi Co.
rich Hugh Ronev McCs5. James Veosot Ns@ ".s"'
Robert 0srVia-lu altogether !, l., c~.,,v /,
o Dd vou hos long they bad been osee Os"
SOME hr,e SONS two month in The cnunsyi
pi you understand from them how loss they BAD oeen
ecury A. Yes some two years and some oo' enc a S
Hos long befcr. election these brought hem' A.
A lev days . pan
understand where these papers were Issued no" A. fr'"
Newlork City. IA.
o d You nude ud through whose influence or numen'sy
these papt were sen, men A. Yes through M StVs
", g,eer< and NJ. Toppktnss tRf1eHo>. r,
O. Did tbts. men that poll A. Yes suppose ts.y da
q What tekett A. Democrat ticket they told me theJ votel
This and Other equally damaging testimony Mr.: Greene
does not undertake disprove although he has had
time mud Opportuny quite sufficient allowed him. FROM
he evidence brought before them, the Congressional
consider IL proved that the coptestee received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17

The report continues an lOnOWs' Ioc
By which from
ic.a votes pulled gives ih contestant majority
oflJ charges lbat there Illegal votes
which oBd to be Twenty voted on W
papers evidence Of Wilson. page 2i3 hso
i1k aper, tee and Of TINS repo',3
ugg tak1g that number IRON he 10
q majority for cobtestiut oil 99 t.,,
But The proof and fdhes fsnds aud
that ou Of more natnazed aforesaid Nml
months preceding unusuS excited contest fI President
and members Congress nothing Of the ober oees tus'
filed persons oed sud voted Tor contesee AM %
that few persons voted on ING I
few otherwise illegal votes
peed overwhelming {" show that pone pAp
dc the contestants majority
been While the Committee should bs so~
ont the whole vote ward district neyertht ess he l.
inspectors Of the registry sua e ,c IL
iuvlv produced vosIed the election laws ana
gal voting polls ea Purged the whole vote sN'u oe
out A. o,t,oroo
The Committee after fully considering tho evidence
brought before the adopted tho following IesoIulohs'
which conclude their report ,,,-, 4. 49,,
R,srcd That George w Greene rot entitled %
Representative ia the KILT Congress from Tue AIN D " ~
state ~ New. lork 49, - IL,
Rd That the Charles H. Ven Wick entitled 70 ms 'es'
Kills. Congress fon the Ain Dho' O 'no
Ststs " Nrw.iork. 49,. $1,000. D.. Con
M. Van NyCk was admitted 10 the seHt DUO WI"
cross proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
PUBLIC PARKS

TO INC Edtt0r or The TrIbUne.
SIR: In the name Of the poor of New York,
wish to protest against any increase In number or en-.
largement of our public parks proposed by mr.
Tweed who has lately bought largely Of lots Much OF
our 0vercrowdng in tenements arises from the high
price ~ lots made by the devotion OF moro than 900
acres TO purposes OF mere pleasure.
The poor use these parks much less than demagogues
would have us think. Ask the inmates Of teneens IN
the Fourth, Fourteenth Seventeenth. Eighteenth
Wards and you will find that the few times poor per-
s2 each time In taxes and enhanced rents Why, are
turning our whole island into pleasure ground We are
making the poor poorer aud driving away all OF me-
dunn classes. A CONSTANT RKADKR
Nen- York, Feb. T. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
THE PURCHASE OF FOREIGN SHIPS.
D The Editor OF The Tribune

SIR: Speaking of " absurdiy and efrontery,r
does the correspondent of The Times, Capt Codman us
wen as bis English friends absurdity and eront-
cry In supposng the American people are so foolish and
destitute OF all pride and dscernment that they cannot
see that IL far better for them pay tax TO restore
oar oph bodybuilding and commerce. than see our gold
gong OUT OF this country In millions to bay foreign ships
from te very country that has done so much 10 destroy
our commerce while our shipyards and mncbIne
shops arc abandoned that Ia little time the art
would not only be forgotten. but commerce would
lueeu pe 9cpennent on foreign nations aud the building
OF more Aiabanhs would be rendered quite
further discussion OF this subject would indeed be s
saiu on our part, while " would require considerable
enrohiery on the part OF Capt Goldman to CONTINUES m
Aep' lUh' Feb 7, 1870. AMERICAN Asp smPBuupER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
TIE ULSTER COUNTY TRAGEDY.

Four miles below Ohi0ville, Ulster County,
and - miles from the Hudson River, there resided
wealthy and highly influential farmer, named Daniel A.
Uasbrouek age about - years. In his employ was
deaf and dumb colored man named GARNER. lie was
brought up by Mr. Hasbrouck and was looked upon IN
measure as one Of the family II was his work to do the
chores about the farm On Monday night be appeared TO
net sueny refused eat his supper. and went mopng
about the house. Yesterday morning he also refused MS
breakfast, and stiI showed sullcn disposition Mr
uasbrouck by signs, requested him TO 90 TO
ihe wood mic ana split some wood. Gardner
started for ms work. aud Mr.. HasDroucK iOl
lowed When tho two reached the pile the negro com
Ipeoed ,s iAh"rs and md split ono or Two steAr' hf
IIashrouck watching him IN the hile when the
murderer suddenly turned upon his employer aud, SELF
ing him BY the throat struck him two terrible blows
with the x once on the forehead the left eye aud
again across the face. severing tho upper lip Mr. Has
brouck struggled with his assla but could not dlsarm
him. and then broke away and ram the blood In ths mean
time pouring from the wounds. The negro followed,
came up with Mr. HasbrOuck, and struck AT hun again.
this time cutting through the left shoulder and knocking
him down The ASSASSIN then turned the ak III ms hnhd
aud brought down tho head upon the back part OF Mr.
HasbroucKs head and crushed II in upon the face III
horrible manner. -
messed the first part NJ tho assault, and immediately
screamed for help but the neighbours could not respond
until the fourth blow was struck, ana the murder Was
almost accomplished.
Mr. Hasbrouck. whose clothing and the ground about
house. and Drs Holt AID GerOw sent for, aud mes
scngcr sent to POugbkcepse for Dr. John H. Cooper
The Physicians arrived late IA The aIerhoOh' ana pro-
nouneed the wounds OF a fatal character.
Gardner was at arrested and he was observed TO
encrce his throat with his hands, and then held one
hand above his head and dauged 1t. IA u 10 say he cx
pected to be- hung for the crime lie had committed. lie
taken before Justice ~ the Peace al PallS and
after brief hearing was sent to Kingston jail to await
the OF the Grand jury He Ia ~ years OF age For
a long while Mr. Hasbrouck had bcsn urged to get rid Of
h as the neghbors and members OF his fanily looked
upon HIM with suspicion MI. Hasbrouck leaves wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
FRANCIS p. MILLS CONVICTED OF ASSAULT AND
BATTERY UPON HIS WIFE

Francis =. Mills, the engineer, was placed on
trial yesterday in Brooklyn before Judge Troy charged
with having committed assault and battery upon his
wife, Catharne Mills. withntent to kill upon Sunday the
i0h DAY VI January last. Mills has served term OF
imprisonment the State Prison for tho alleged murder
OF his first wife The testimony taken yesterday was
mainly repetition OF what has already been publIsed
regarding the occurrence The Jury after absence OF
all hour brought 10 verdict OF guilty OF assault and bat
terry with intent TO do bodily harm. Judge Troy then
sentenced the prisoner TO prison The pelitent
ay for four years, eleven months and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
CORRUPTION IN POLITICS.

To The Editor Of The Tribune
SIR: Mr.. Henry Often, in THE TRIBUNE of the
9Th inst, asks "What Is to stop the growing corruption
Of politicians from the highest to the lowest" Let
reply that the Catholic priests will cease to swindle
the Stale out Of large of money they now do
paying dollar for block OF land In the city OF New.
York, worth many thousands and Icy corrupng pOltl-
cans to obtain such grants OF the most potent in
fuences for the corruption o: politicians Will be entirely
stopped.
Catholic Aldermen have excellent teachers OF corrup
ton when their priests lead In such geOus
transactions. BELIEVER IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
BHgaio " T., Feb. 7, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
BROOKLYN INTERNAL REVENUE.
There have been large collections for the
past in the lid Internal Revenue Dcrc Brooklyn
THE I" CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE ON THE METHOD
LAT BOOK REPORT IIIs.. N

The Christian Advocate, an official organ Of
the Methodist Church. reviews the majority report OF tho
Book Committee and Gomez to tho following conelusions
10 TINS nnding NO may add our individual
ton to the whole proceedings. We cannot see
now they could have come 10 any other con.
tho whole lund with scandal brought religion under re-
proacb. caused sorrow In many deyout hearts, and i
cied upon tie Methodist Episcopal Church. and espe
c.aily upon tho Book Concern, mcaleulnblo damage
Ard thl, We Saa Kaa hope %isht DO hS end o. an
tic establishment nor required az Interference OF any
Other parties Mal The Book Agents nsmselreS. Jhe M
spng cause Of these evil thngs sufficiently paeht
TO those who are In position TO understand tho case
The whole Church To the Committee great debt Of
thanks for their abba aud patient aOr aud for their
faithful determinations but fear the end Is yet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17
STANDARDIZATION.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.

70 fHe EdItor or The Tri6une.
SIR: Allow me. in view of your article on
Naturalization laws this morning to make two sugges-
tions:
First The bill referred to does not take away existing
rights Aliens who havo before it's passage filed the
declaration required by the present will not be affected
by the new law.
Second II Is not true that by new bill the power OF
naturazlng ls confined exclusively to u g. Courts 1t ~
80 cOhhned only In counties or parishes in which u. g.
Courts sit twice When this Is not the case the
State Courts can act a
Ner York, Feb. Is, 1870,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17

whsch "a are deterned TO fight believing IL not only
unjust but Illegal Voluntary payments made now can
not be recovered. the rxhts OF owners would oea
clients 10 pay any portion of this tax until tho courts
"I NJ, york Feb I5 1870. JOHN b. HAsKTS.
STANLEY DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-17

SENATE. WARRINGTON Feb. 49,
Mr.. SPENCER Rep., Ala presented resoiu
lions Of tho Alabama Legislature In favor OF the eso
shment Of National Postal Telegraph company "H
wero laid on the table.