davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-08


bib. We quote: ...e ...-... %
Flour quite plenty and IN fair drni ~ a f' o
yre.s
com l5a - 20 Corn Meal Brr,.. - ,ud
Corn Meal Western. ia 65 g. Neal BrWe. ~ - .od
Com Meal West W 3 ga Hl
Bag Steal is quoted foToVs: Fine White 81 - no. Fine -
low 60 81 IS; Coarse 81 JJd a5i Cob Meal ioG 81
and Groun. ID al II 500 III g.
GRAINM heat under higher Liverpool quotations rs rstfer bitter
demand only moderate the improve shippers bod
hacA consequence the high Of Teghi Anicr Wir het
sih increased fmness bat attracts ls attention White is without
and il fair demand for milling ouD4 Oh Spring
m Ei quest about previous prices the cse t. nartet
sonew i Amber Winter clos and Quiz
retail deuald; While Closed heavy sais 1880 sl = - ~ f
Spug 2. Tor No. Chicago Spring; Fl l6Si " Tor So
II l8a 81 - for Ne Milwaukee part mixed Oh AID N's
~ Tor Rel western 81 80 ~ 80 ot amber a q" at'r Tor
choice Indiana: 81 J7d II 90 for AWt"r do in i
i5a III - Tor While Michigan; 81 t1G ~ % for Nbe G'Hosee
,i ge for Delhi" Barley pressed the maAi. std - lss
,s % bush. g5a9e fer Tgorow,d >tse - - 1851
Canada West and II 10 for cloce Iebaia Es tare
Ma ll heavy; sales, 500 bsL. II 20tt io Sse 2ni
80 Ifa- for tsadsn. 0ls opened s:rOng bu cre nme
about former haures sales "a go bush he New Ga = DE
tes pier and o. Bee foat and Western - 1t oL
I've qu IN firm Corn opened mucl heb,r hut 90 81 FATS oe
Ne>.en Mrc AZ 6sd6s. IN stie 81 09lc afo
sbl y, Nike 4 3tc; jersey yellow at@dJc.
NETWORK AND B3poNLiN NAks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-08
UNUF PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE SIAIE Of MN
YORKTo al persons ineesel In The assignment Of JOHN W.
BELTS E.wYork LEBBBus CHICHESTER 81 the
place. the beneh OF his errior' by deed dAd October
1865 errditers gerng; foa aud each OF
hereby required personally be aud appear before one Of the
udgr Of Cur Of the ts aud County VI Neg
Yort ct thereof the New courtiiou the City Of
January, ISL at o'clock the nre
on M ,b dy then and he 10 attend the hhsl settlement "
account Of proceonzs Of HOSEA PEAhCb Receiver and s
Court place Of said LEBBkCs ChichhsTkH Assignee re-
agnrd i, -,
Common Pleas ~ be hereuntO AmIed
Honorable Hamilton W hopnoa gogs of our Hd
Pleas the Coartheue IN the City of Eswfok
ILGj H. W. ROBINSON Judge Of the Court IL
Common Pleas Of the CITY and County VI Seu-iort.
NATHANIEL JARVIS, ia, CleIh -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-08

pRovISIoNs-Pcrk continues 10 uoiers W. NM. At "a W
OIils aaan and bold enni eau" y,r, Ptaei i smsr
NEW Ire oil, rings hDsrs aud PIC I are IA snd for ssrS
xn ~ o,rbt ID 81 ssks 20 DOS x..,,ah,r 49,.
Nv :, :. "a ~ ss.i 80 iA Old remainder !. -, PLAZA MOO -
G.f resns qa. ssses TO- bes st +p lin reqss 40
a. e'ly; sales ss for P@. SssS,.d ss are
%, a r,rs 10 Pr Cut hs.i. are Bsees ST.,
a,n. small C.p petled h1ms ~ ar, as ,s
~, or Kosvy sGsse ot .s'ts As ssi
W $50, ,er, te oDrrng. sales w ~ 80 s,ssn l'sA
I've A. sI, IA, ti IJidilic for fair 10 ,sy besp' 81"
.'y od Western; for injury iel.efy ne ""
..r~ as,n.g 10 accept $50 for peesnos. a. ..os. % "a
..lalll astre Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-08

The days business at the Gold Exchange Bank was
follows Gold cleared s27 Coo gold balances s2 1888;
and currency balances The following were the
quotations:
loco ..iiOI 2m.....Ilo. I:p no. $500 nllOl
l0D .lloI E;o ..lI0t fUD m.lloy JD D. mllos
1.-Two ..llot m ..IlOI 2:9 mll0. 1901 Milo.
nipl n...il0i
The business at the u. g. sub-Treasury to-day was:
ood receipts euss4 II Cureuey recripts ~! 6s q
Gold d. Currency p4vments. fGol ~
Gold balance 60306 CD CufrencT balanee b1 ai 81
Casioms 4 is CO.
The money market retains the noted last week,
borrowers call supplying their requirements az four
and five per cent pledge Of Government bonds and
five and r where the collateral consists Of railway and
miscellaneous stocks The movement af currency
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-08

Table ofthe Acreage Amount Of L0aHs, N,ce firr"0-
don DeJosiis and Lieut. i,itrs ii Uc istHks 81 le
City Of Neo Ork FOR he recE s"0iDg s0ioriL, Noe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-08

At the annual election in 1865 when Gould Fisk and
lane having borrowed bought proxies for the greater
part Of the stock caused Themselves 10 bc elected for the
ensuing year. The respectable portion of the public
tbrOughO the country asOished and shocked 10
learn that the Board Of Directors contained two
peculiarly notorious aud obnoxious Ia honest
rDeB-the naines Of william M. Tweed and Peter b.
bweeby To English these commonplace not 10 say
vulgar titles, do sinsularly alarming but 10
every honest American, they conveyed peculiar
Sf texf~S sad Nsgast TIC State VI SewYork IN It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-08

COPFEE-Tbe market generally very dahl hat hoers bra
At 10 mer figures dlae gol sae at bsno Of 90 tsi
Rio. balance PER private tsrms
FhEGHTSWe have day Of extr.me dnn"' ne hh
Br~aufs engagements with augmented supply a. efgnfoom
Liverpool Engagement ~ $40 hb Flour - 1--we
pool Cd the asking rate 81 w ne ~ s were
iU 20 Glasgow Wheat b. steam, az lOd per bush
FEED-The IL dull; az VI 10 - y for 90 n
~ wa s Is oro hi ii 4"G+l 20 hr 81 bi 81 ~" 81 20 o
lUJ b.
FLOUR AND MRAIsae and Western Flour, With on mo1s'
tnan and liberal arrivals heavy AMI weak cnssu li
been ard medium grades Family hrs0ds sa
No suJersne moderate aud without
porut change there rather nqury for Choice add Iacy
t.tra Tor the British the market closed du aud
cling Of 5 Oc on l5c neium h be.
"A Ii Uapr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-18

A FEESCH DEMONSTRATING Of our pro-
posed international Exhibition in ISL, lie Par
iement, Paris paper of Dec. 18th. saws SO 1t
has been well said that when the Yankees IN
-
dertake anything, the execution im'.as;.,o,.
follows the thought without los %, ,i,,a a. ,.;tb
. ~ y! va" discussions. The Ameri-
can -.ais which arrived Yesterday announce
e-'NN
lat charter of incorporation, giving Particu-
lar rights TO the promoters OF the enterprise, is
already drawn up, and Will be presented to
Congress for its adoption. French commerce
and industry are particularly interested in the
execution of this enterprise, for which, in A mer-
lea, the Constitution does not admit OF aid by
the Government 1t therefore would be well
that subscription list be opened as an initia-
tory step by all nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-18

liz was MOTTO be expected that the various ward
politicians who are sucking at the corporation
teats WouldfavCr change i'm the form of District
govtrnment that would rotate them out of Office.
so II Is not matter of surprise that at the First
ward meeting last night the ward scavenger
and the ward commissioner and the ward COM
missloner's strikers, and the City Collector.
WIN MS $4,000 salary, were loudly, yebe-
mentiy, teetotally opposed to a Territorial form
of government
Inc most elamorous opponent of the change
was inc notorious Henry Himber, Ward Com
missioner, who has filed his position in n man
ner renecting such discredit upon his party.
Ihat this fellow should charge that the aiyo-
Yates OF reorganization of the government of
'ne District are " after some new way OF robbino
the people, is cool indeed Mr.. Walker Whit
ward Seavenger, also pitched in furiously in
Dehaf OF his fat fees. Mr.. Ouigley. a
strlker for Himber, Grated and expectorated
with great profuseness ON the same text. of
the enormity of the proposition to emf
on his pickings and change the present blessed
order OF things in the District His mir. ad
mission that she wanted the right to vote. and
no man should get his vote unless he had .
ehahee at the sp0ds,' told the story of the ami.
mus Oh the whole crowd of ward office-hoIJa-s
IN Spposing a change OF Distr let government.
vi course Collector Boswell struck i'm beax;,v u,
oehan OF his twenty thousand dollar Office.
This C9urse upon the part of the office-holders
is natural, but they fail to see that they attract
attention to their interested motives by charging
the same on the friends of a change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-18

The press of the country begins to talk out
sensibly in regard TO the absurd capital moving
project The New York Commercial of yeseer-
day says 1.-The Herald, in article opposing
the removal OF the capital, SAYS if the capital
should be removed, New York, the great com
mercIal metropolis and centre Of intelligence of
the country, would be the proper place for it,
The agitation for the purpose has been got up
by a few Western politicians TO tickle their con-
stituents and by some spectators vino want TO
make money. There is no fear of the movement
succeeding: but we advise Congress to crush 1T
by some decisive! action in its ineipiency, for il
can only lead to sectional contr oyersy and trou-
ble."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-18
Reading Matter on Every Page.
The Resis nation Of Collector Boswell

The announcement by Collector Boswell, at
the First Ward meeting, of his disposition to
rtsign his Office and take the stump to oppose .
territorial form of government, has created
quite fiutter amongst the politicians The
ONCE Is the latest thing under the Corporation.
netting about so 600 per annum to the fortu-
nate holder, and there will consequently be a
pretty lively scramble for the place. That Bos-
well should 20 disinterestedly resign this good
thing may cause some astonishment, but
only with those who don't know him.
We should say that if there ever was an Office
spurning dont-care- -darn-for-f -pickings sort
of man that man is Collector Boswell. What
Boswell bankers after is the good of the people.
At ward meetings and spontaneous ovations, at
Cape May, at Boston, at New Bedford, at Cape
God, and all along shore, whenever he has half
chance, he places his hand on his left breast
and tells the people, in person, or per Perry
carson, that his heart pulls only for their
good This Is what we like about Boswell
HIS heart always pulls for the people, And
another good thing about Boswell Is that
what he says he means When he saws he
will resign he means il; so the candidates
for his place may as well stir themselves.
The law provides that in case of the death, re-
signation, or removal of the Collector, that the
Councils shall order an election to fill the va
~>Aey' out auuhOrlty Il given 10 the MayOr to
appoint temporarily 'ssone discreet person- Tn
discharge the duties of the Office until an cleo
ton can be had. Now as an election at the
present time would involve all the expense
ana trouble OF general registration of
the voters Of the city, it is probable that
the vacancy made by the resignation of
collector Boswell will be filed by Mayor
Bowen, and the election deferred until
the general election in June. when a Collector
might be elected to fill out the rest of the
term The candidates therefore will have
to present their claims to Mayor Bowen, and
satisfy him of their responsibility and ca
pacity- Its probable that the Councils will. at
the same time, reduce the emoluments OF the
ONCE, as $4,000 per annum is thought to be
rather too much for the duties. The amount of
bond will probably be increased also as $50 600
Is quite evidently not enough, where the collec
lions sometimes reach as high as so, 900 per day
Ii seems hard to lose Mr.. Boswell from the
bright and rich field of labor at the Collectors
Once; but duty is duty, and when duty calls up-
on Boswell To resign and fight the discontented
fellows who want an improved form of govern
ment for the District, Boswell is there, ANY,
how, Boswell is our standing candidate for
Mayor we want that understood. And if there
should be new government. we nominate him
on the spot our candidate for Governor. Mind
that nOwi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-18

Mrs Cooke, wife Of the sensation clerrv-
man, has taken up her residence with her wild
owed mother In Williamsburg
SThe elevated railway from the Battery 70
nexth month.
- The President of Bowdoin COLLEGE saws
that the y mnasfum there gives q vent for super-
nuous animal spirits which sometimes pas vitb
young men into superfiuosity Of nonsense.
SThe inconvenience attending the use of
shafting. betting, &C., In the transmission OF
power to remove distances are very great
Wire ropes are coming into use instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-18

NEPHEws OF GENERAL PILLOW MuRpyrrD
Information has reached here Of the murder a
few nights ago, near Tighten. North Alabaria
Of Granville A. and William Pillow nenhews ~
General Pillow, by a band Of masked men. who
rode up to the door and called for Granv;lie
When he appeared the band shot him. WiIl,au,
ran to his brothers. assistance, and was shot nd
killed also. The maskers escaped, leaving no
clue TO trace them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-18

Elsewhere will be found the report of another
meeting OF the st. Louis capital-meving real
estate specul ators in :" Parlor No. 9, of the
Southern Hotel. They are still pegging away,
but haven't any more Congressional letters to
give to the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-18

Who GOT THE MONEY The New York S.a
says:
The Spanish agents in Washington have re-
Gently offered one thousand dollars in gold to
each Of the prominent newspaper correspondents
were willirg To trade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-18

SHOOTING AFFRAY IN KASsAs.-A row oc-
CURED In a dance-house at Ellsworth, Kansas
on "Wednesday night, which resulted In the LilI
ing OF samuel Nj. Meeker. After the parties
had retired for the night some unknown parties
SnteIed me mouse and shot Fanny Collins Elite
Baldwin, George Gardner, the former and la tter
fatally, while they were in their rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-18
REGISTRARS OFFICE,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., January I, 1870
WATER RENTS for $50 are now due and payable
AT th once III not paid this month, the law requires
water TO be shut off and restored until tn rent
with Is nalty, shall be paid.
WATER TAN ES.-A list of property on which any
overdue lnstaEent of water tax flor LAYING wate
mains) shall remain unpaid the first of February
next VIII then be handed 10 the Collector Of Taxes
for advertisement and sale, provided nv law
laT-it 3. TX. BOND. Water Reyistrar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-18
BOARDING..

BOARDlNG.
ElRST GLASS TABLE BOARD may be had at
No. IA street, near City Hall. jalS-3tF
EURNiSHED ROOMS FOB RENT-with or
Il without BOARD, al No. 49S Pennsy Ivan ia ave
hue, near 3D. Boarding at the same place, IS per
week. I..U
E!RSTCLASS BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
Il FRONT ROOMS, TO be had On reasonable terms.
at street, bet eth and 18th; short waIk from
most OF the public Offices. jy3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-18

MAsQUEEADE Oos TSk
LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN.
At HARRY DgEOHUES
ass 10Th street,
90 % eoSn fourth door south Of Pe0ns. eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-18
BENZ. 81. mccoy, Secretary.
JaN-3t Rem Chron News

0@AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY
~ The nifty third ANIMAL meeting of THE
AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY will be
held on TU ESDAf EVENING next, the 18th inst
AZ Ea clock; at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
church. Addresses may be expected from Rev
y3HN Hall. d, D., Of New York, Rev. Moan
HFNRy, ofthe Smithsonian Institution iaI5 3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-18
SYSYYSSfSYySSssS5SSysYS

re m h u Z. Il;
u pared to furnish all Glasses with constant EN-
ployment AT home, the whole of the time for the
spare moments Business new, light and profit able.
Persons Of either easily from Soc 20 S5 per
evening, and proportional sum by deyoting their
whole time 20 the business. Boys aud girls earn
nearly as much ae men. That all who see this
send their address, and test the business
make this unparalleled offer TO such az are not well
Satisfied, will send 81 to pay Tor the trouble Of
writing. Full particulars. valuable sample, which
will do 10 commence work on. and copy OF Tao Poo
PIES LrfcGrp C6U1pan ion-one Of the largest and
best family newspapers published-all sent free by
mail. Reader. If You want permanent, profitable
work. address r. G. ALLEN CO, Augusta,
Maine. ia 133mD&w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-18

STORE FOR RENT-Elegantly located on Penn
adapted fer any kind az business. Such an opportu
nifty rarely occurs for securing good stand. FIX
fee. iaI2tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-18

Meetings for subscription to stock EVERY SAT
UkDAY, at Rooms of Board of Trade.
Second monthly payment Of dues SATURDAY.
February H.
Applications for stock and for information can be
made TO any Of the officers directors.
Signatures TO Constitution can be made at the
Office Of the Secretary. JOHN r. ELVANS,
Secretary P. H. A.,
Office 915 Louisiana avenue
JAIL colin between Ninth and Tenth streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-01-18

L>oR RENT-Four nice FURNISHED ROOMS
II with or without Board. at 331 Penn.yls ans
avenue, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel
Jalu m UoFF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25

advertisements.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
3-Paris: Progress or the Peace Intervention;
Motive OF Great Britain in Moving; Reported
Arrangement Of a Treaty Between Bazaine
and King Wiliam The Emperor 70 go TO Yer
sailles TO Sign it; An Envoy from NAPOLEON
Gone TO ST. Petersburg; The French Army Of
the Loire IN Motion; French Victory in the
Vosges; Many Prisoners Taken; Preparations
In Paris for an Offensive MISUNDERSTANDING
at Beacon Park, &c.-Army and Naval lntelli-
gence-Br0oKlyn City News
9-Chna Religion, Nativlsm Politics and Trade;
the Late Murders and Outrages; Agitation and
Excitement In the Capital and Provinces
Particulars OF the Wreck OF the Continental
The Murder Calendar The Trial OF Thomas
Jackson for the Murder OF Archibald Douglas;
Extraordinary Affidavit OF the Prisoner; An
Unexpected Expose; the HERALD in Court
Proceedings in the New York C0urts-B0ard OF
Missions-The Jewish Ritual-Railroad Acct
dents in jersey.
6-The Bishop Divorce Case Another Case OF Bar
ratry; Count Joannes Kicked Out Of the Suit
One or the Cambrlas victims-Financial and
Commercial RepOrts-Trinng With Uncle
Sam - Municipal Affairs - The Doctors
Warned-Suicde by Observation-Disclosures,
Birth and Deaths-Advertlsements.
ments for Peace, the Peace Prospect Brighten
Embarrassment Announcements
1-Edit0rials -Teegraphic News from All Parts OF
the World--Poltical Intelgence-News from
WashingtOn-AmusementS Intelll
gence-Business Notices
advertisements.
4-Advertlsemens.
1O-New York City News-rhe CtyS CenSuS-Tht
Southern Chlef-fair at the Academy OF Mu
sic-Shipping ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MISUNDERSTANDING.
12-Advertisemenfs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25

GOVERNMENT IN THE AIR-The incidents
of war, ancient and modern, have been very
curious, sometimes very extravaganza, always
very tragical. But in all the history of war,
from the remotest times, nothing so extraor-
binary has occurred as the present state of
affairs in Paris, where the communication with
the outside world, and even with the seat Of
government at Tours, is confined to the aerial
chances of balloon flight. The government
of France to-day cannot be said to be strictly
located either in Paris or in Tours. It is rather
up in the air. The DEGREES and proclamations
Of the government, the thoughts and plans Of
the Ministry, are submitted to the mercy Of the
breeze and the skill of the aeronaut Gam
beta himself, laden with dispatches of mo-
mentous import, had to take his chances in an
air voyage from Paris to Tours. The popu-
lace cheer him as he departs. If Paris were
not 80 sad to-day how Paris would laugh at
this adventure. But it is one of the necessities
of war, and surely it is the most curious and
unforeseen incident in the whole history of
warfare.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25

THE EIGHT Hour QUESTION. more an
agitation on this question is springing up. The
campaign is fairly inaugurated, especially in
Brooklyn, and the orators of the workingmen
have already begun to stir their followers into
action. 1t is worthy Of notice that annually,
and about election time, similar exhibitions
are made by the same class of men. This is
SO well understood now that sensible mechanics
and workingmen generally regard these de-
monstrations in the name of the working
classes in or about election time as bids for
something.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25

RELIGIOUS RAID ON SECRET SocIETIEs.-
A call signed by about hundred clergymen
Of this State-principally Methedists, Presby-
terians, Baptists and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
been issued for convention to assemble at
Syracuse on the 18th OF November next, in
hostility to all secret associations. This is
but revival Of the old anti Masonic agita-
ton, and we rather think that the clergymen
who propose to take part in it would be much
better occupied in attending to their spiritual
duties. II men choose to become members OF
the Masonic or other societies, whose secrecy
il merely an antiquated and harmless for
mality, but whose object is purely charitable
and benevolent they will do so without asking
the consent Of either their spiritual or legal
adviser. 1t is az much the business Of the one
as of the ether. Let the cobbler stick to his
last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25

A DIPLOMATIC SALT MEAT DINNER-The
late official dinner Of Minister Washburne in
Paris, for which he found it impossible to
raise pound Of fresh meat, beef, veal or
pork, turkey, duck or chicken. Had our Min
lister applied to Count Bismarck, at Versailles,
he would doubtless have furnished him some
fresh beef and mutton; but it was delicate
diplomatic question, and so there was an
American ministerial dinner in Paris on salt
junk. Vioe la repubHque!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25

THE FISHERY QUEsrIoN.-Our Washington
correspondent telegraphs us that the British
government is willing to negotiate with our
government on the fishery question, and to
make such concessions to American fishermen
as will prevent collisions and seizures that
might lead to serious consequences. The only
obstacle, it is asserted, to such rearrange-
ment Of the treaty in regard to the fisheries is
that Mr.. Motley persists in remaining as our
representative in London, despite the various
polite hints that he has had to come home, in
the shape of several nominations of success
sor. The President does not wish to commit
to his hands the duty of opening the negotia-
tions, and is therefore deferring It until after
Mr.. Motley retires. Will not his Massachu-
sets friends, who are so much Interested in
the fishery question, persuade Motley to leave
London and retire from position which he
holds against the oft-expressed will Of the
Presidents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25

A DESPERATE POLITICAL DEVICE. Read
the report of the proceedings yesterday before
Recorder Hackett, in the Court Of General
Sessions, on the trial Of Jackson for murder,
and then say if ever there was more des-
perate political device attempted by des-
perate faction than that Of the faction identi-
fed with the defence OF jackson in this
electioneering experiment Of his against Mayor
Hall, Recorder Hackett and the Tanmany
party. A man on trial for his life will catch
Ut any chance; but the political faction con-
cerned in Jacksons affidavit have been using
desperate offender for very base purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-25

WELL DoNE.-The contributions received
at the German Consulate in this city so far for
the relief of the German wounded and other
German sufferers from the war in France
amount to $2l5,876, and still the American
fountains ere in full play.