davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-27
Presbyterian Assembly as Philadel.
DhIa

pDlas
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-In the
Presbyterian assembly this morning,
the consideration Of the reconstruc-
ton report was continued.
Items providing that the ratio of
representation to the Synod and As
sembly, should be altered so as to
bring the members in the Assembly
within due limits, and secure equal
rights to all parts of the church, was
considered at great length. The
items as reported by the Committee,
recommend that no change in the
Presbyterian representation be pro-
posed at present, but only a change
in the ratio aud form of representa-
ton. This change would provide for
one Commissioner. a Minister, or an
Elder from each Presbytery havI oe
twenty members.
Three items bearing upon the sub
iect were so amended that not only is
the Presbyterian representation left
unchanged, but no change is recon-
mended in the ratio of representation.
The whole matter is left as ordered
by chapter twelve, section two of the
form of government. The three
items were adopted as amended.
The question of appeals to the Cen
eral Assembly was discussed.
A committee recommended that al
complaints and references Terminate
at the Synod, except in questions o
constitutional law, or the trial of ;
minister for heresy.
This item was adopted as rep ortt ID
with the addition of the words, E K
cept where parties agree to tri al l9l
commission.
Several unimportant items of th
report were adopted without discus
sion.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-27

PITTsBURa. May 26.-The corner
stone of the first German Masonic
Hall ever erected in the United States,
was laid to day in Allegheny City.
The members of the Grand Lodge Of
the State were present.
The General Assembly of the
United Presbyterian Church, are
holding their Twelfth Annual Session
in this city.
Rev. T. S. Kendall, the Oregon
Moderator, and Gen. Meade, are ex-
pected to be present at the ceremonies
Of laying the corner stone of the Sol
diers' Monument, in this city next
Monday.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-27
LATER.

RICHMOND, May 26.-The municipal
election resulted in the election of Fl.
K. Ellison for Mayor. and the whole
Conservative city ticket by hand
some majority. Ia Norfolk it is esti-
mated that the Conservatives carried
the city by fifty majority.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-27
KedlGGk.

THE BASIS OF CIVIL SoCIETY.-Essays for
Eoung Men, on the honor and happiness
of Marriage, and the evils and dangers Of
Ca sibacY; with sanitary help for the at
"a nment of mans true position in life.
sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address
del pk1a, Pa fe10 d&w3m
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-27

RICHMOND, VA, May 26.-The mu-
nicipal election, IS progressing quietly.
Ellison's friends claim his success as
undoubted. Both parties are bring
ing out all they have.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-27
ICE CREAM SALOON

r TAKE THIS METHOD OF IN.
n fol ming the public generally that r
viii open an zee Cream Saloon af 6he Cfa
Negley Place, near the Bfauk EoHd. au
Saturday. Nay 25. aud viii keep good Tee
Cream soda Water. lemonade. Fruits
etc Give mB q call.
ma2} lw GEORGE COWL.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-27

AUGUSTA, GA. May ga much
needed rain has fallen in this section
of the State during the past few
days.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-27

HAVANA. May 26.-The steamship
Columbia, from New York, has arriv-
ed. Spanish vessels are watching The
Cuban Coast closely 10 i0ieroept aili-
busters.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-05-27
TUsT n ETURNE ED.
,nsLG. sEEasEKGUT

FRS J. G. SEEBSERGUT
Ha5 returned with large lot of Millinery
Goods, some of the handsomest that mas
ofsr to the public at reasonable prices
end lot of
HUMAN HAIR GOODS,
So h as BraIds. Chignons. Curls, and
III zs, and all kinds of Hair Jewelry.
III kinds of repairing neatly done.
&c r~nFT STREET,
RRE eFgsEA FIRST and 8ECG AD
NsVIILEs IND.
On GAR ElttrQtGfs Old sGauE.}
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-04
General Assembly of Virginia.

SATURDAY, April 2, 1870.
SENATE.
The Senate met at - o'clock-Mr. j. \.
WAnDEl.L, president pro tcmpore, i'll the
chair. Prayer by Bishop Doggett.
CONCENTRATIONS.
4 communication was received from the
House Of Delegates stating that the House
had passed bill providing for q general
registration, with amendments.
HOUSE BILLS.
House bin No. Al, for the relief of the
sheriff Of Pulaski county and his sureties,
was taken up, read, and referred to the
Committee on Finance.
Also, House bin No. II, for the relief Of
John NJ. FAINT, was taken up, read twice,
and referred 10 the same committee.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Mr. Penn, from the Committee on Privile-
gcs and Elections, reported, without amend
mcnt, Senate bill No. 80, to provide for o
general election.
VIRGINIA AND BOSTON soArsTOSE COMPANY.
The Senate bill incorporating the Virgi-
MIA aud Boston Soapstone Company was
taken up from the calendar and ordered to
its enrroSsment.
VIRGINIA HISTORICAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL
SOCIETY.
The Senate bin incorporating the Virgil
MIA Historical and Philosophical Society
was ordered to. its engrossment and third
reading.
CHARTERS OF INCORPORATION.
The following is the resolution reported
from the Committee on General Laws,
which was agreed to:
"Whercas the Committee on General
Laws having had presented for their action
numerous propositions asking charters OF
incorporation for purposes for which the
courts of the Commonwealth have now au-
thority to act,
Resolved, That in all cases wherein
the courts have jurisdiction and authority
to grant charters of incorporation the Sc
nate will not lcgislate.'
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS.
Senate bill entitled tan act for the gene
raj registration of voters was taken up
and read by sections. Each amendment of
the House was agreed to by the Senate ex-
Cept tlc aHclluiuSul al .uc oeu ceettoil, auu
with this exception the bill was sent back
to the House.
COURTS OF TIE CITY OF RICHMOND.
On motion of Mr.. COURTNEY, the bill
which was passed on Friday entitled San
act providing for the courts of Richmond
and defining the jurisdiction thereof" was
rcconsidered, and he proposed the following
amendments; which were agreed to and
the bill wag passed:
Mr.. COURTNEY offered au amendment to
that clause of the bill declaring that there
shall be for the city of Redmond hustings
court to be held by judge, with like quail
ifcation, and elected in the same manner as
circuit Judges. The amendment proposed
to sss!ks out "sa ha held by judge" and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-04

DESTAL.-We cannot allow the anecdote
Of the White House, of which the venera-
bic Mr.. DENT is the hero, TO pass without
more especial reference. The old gentle
man evidently thinks the time is out of
Joint and people somewhat daft-and VIC
think he is not far wrong. He didn't like
the triumph and fuss made over the dcgra-
dation of the constituent body in this coun-
try by largo infusion into it OF very in
ferior elements, and he exclaimed, Well,
gentlemen, you will be ID sorry for
this" This old fatLar.in.laT is sort Of
fsusNi tsrTtsla Of tho Executive rasasloa'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-04
Fredericksburg ana Alcxandria.

The first charter granted for. q road from
Fredericksburg TO Alexandria has expired
by limitation. A movement is now on foot
in the Legislature to revive it. A road be-
tween these points is demanded by pub
| = convenience, aud it's construction should
not be delayed moment. The Leg'sia-
turc will have the subject fully under con-
fideration. and VIC hope it will take that
view of il which is consonant with the
broadcst and most compt chensive conslde-
ration Of the public comfort and welfare.
The line of communication between the
South and the Federal pital should be one
having the greatest facility. 1t is reflec-
ton upon the public sagacity and enter
prise of the country that such Il line should
be incomplete ut this late day, so long after
railroads have become the chosen and most
rapid mode of travel.
Communication between the extremes OF
the Union and the Federal capital, always
important, is now more than ever conse-
quential, since the Central Government is
now more than ever powerful. and more
than ever pcrmca ing in its influence over
the local dcstinics aud the municipal order
OF the States. The central line Of the At
lantic shed Of states demands the highest
degree of speed and comfort in Transports
ton between the gulf and The Federal clsy,
,,fl tn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-04

The Generalization five years of tie
war OF blood we have had five years OF the
war Of passion and yindictiyeness, the
war of penalties and punishmcnts, and the
prevalence of the low and vile instruments
Of malice, and hate, and greed, and plum
der. In the latter five cancer has grown
upon the Virginia body polite, which sunk
its radicals deep into her yitals. Our newly
constituted State authorities, in spirit of
generous confidence, failed to employ the
knife vigorously to cxtirpate the fungus,
and at the moment when they thought it
had sloughcd by natural process they find
il clinging by malign root-the CHA
nooN root-defying all State power for
It's excelsior! 1t clings here in this
city of calamity, Of hope, of energy,
and Of ultimate triumph. 1t will be burnt
out, and while it gives annoyance it should
give assurance that but for its resistance
there would have been relapse into IA
tai sense of security which would have
permitted the cancer to grow until it over
spread the body. Now, however, aroused
to the danger, the knife, we arc sure, will
be used vigorously, and the. State will be
saved from the general gangrene Of carpet
baggcry and the scallawag mango which
would entail for Yeas torture and utter
proStratioI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-04

The General Assembly has not increased
the pay of it's own members, rs the Peters
burg Coon'ier seems to think. The Consti-
tuition fo:b;ds the passage of such an act.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-04

but ID this matter he has made his mark
his indcntaton upon the face ofspresent
affairs that will be visible long after Che
venerable DENT is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-04
EDVc.A THOyAl.


GLASS IN ANALYTICAL CHEMIS-
~ TRY.-Dk. WILLIAM II. TaYLOR'S class
for PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION IN ANA
LYRICAL CHEMISTRY Will meet at tie Medi-
instant at 5o'cnck I'M. and every MOhDAY
and III URSDAi thereafter At the ame hour for
-FOUR months. The hour will be changed 10 suit
The convenience fgcntlemen engaged IN business,
If found advisable.
Fee Tor the .cousc, $50, which includes chemi-
cas- ana use OF apparatus, aud the privilege OF at
Tending the lectures general chemistry in the
summer school. For particulars apply To DIR.
1a1 Loh, l'lo Main street. ap4--lw<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-04

At her residence, In Chesterfield county. Va. q
the 18th uitimu. Mrs. CHINA MORGAN In til
tiIty-iifth ye:r Of her age.
Fredericksburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-04
MI SPRING 1870.
NEW GOODS By EVERY ARRIVAL, En-
PRESS AND STEAMER.
NO WET GOODS ON HAND, But DRY
GOODS AT GOLD VALUE.


NO WET GOODS ON HAND, But DRY
GOODS AT GOLD VALUE.
BUYERS ALL THE TIME IN MARKET.
T. r. PRICE & CO., corner Of Main and Ele-
vcnth streets, are opening daily NEW AND
ELEGANT DRESS AND FANCY GOODS, With
everything IN the STABLE LISE, HI Of which,
bought 1T gold value, will be sold at gold prices.
RICH BLACK, GRO GRAIN, and FRANCAlS
SILKS;
RICH BLACK BONNIE TAFFETAs,
IRISH POPLINS, all cnlorsi
ELEGANT PLAIN and CHECK SlLhS
COLORED GRENADINES,
JAPANESE POPLISS, FOULARpS,
MpZAMBIQUES. ORGANIZES,
JACCONETS, PERCALES,
WHITE and COLORED PIQUES, &c.
MDURNI:G GOODS-SPE CIALTY.
BOMBAZISES. MOKAIRS, AL?ACAS;
SILK and WOOL GRENhDiNES and IRON
BERAGES:
LIhENS. snEETINGS, COTTOE9,
HOSIERY, PRINTS, &c.
mh3 IT. Z. PRICE & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-04

CONSERVATIVES, if you value health
~ life itsclf-use BASES COUGH SYRUP.
Have no other. This preparation has cured con-
sumption. It is recommended b ahe profession
Try It, and experience will attest It's merits. II
you arc suferlngwith cough or cold, use ASSES
Cough SYRUP. For sale by MI druggists.
aDa .~Bt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-04
MEaSE5Se.S.


MI ASONIC NOTICE.-The mem- g
~ bsrs Of ilENRICO UNION LODGE, EN
NO. loo, are requested to attend L stated/~\
ineetlns at tneir Hail on THIS (alonda) EVE
MING at o'clock.
BY order Of The W. NJ.
WILLIAM WILSON Secretary,
Members OF sister Lodges ndtransicnt brethren
IN gooa Standing are fraternally inyi ed 10 attend
APP 4-H* April 1, \. l.. 557O A. d. 1870
NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICH
MOND BANNING AND INSURANCE COM
PANI VIII IKE place at the office of the com
pauy on WEDNESDAY the eth Instant ut L.
O'Clock NJ. JOHN r. c. POTTS
dp 3--3l Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-04

EDsE AND ES1SS.
I OST, YELLOW TERRIER a~J
IL PUPPY. He answers 10 the naincs-4egSsa
Of 'IND,' ard when lost had on brass COT lar.
The finder VIII confer favor and receive 4 C.
ward by lcaviu. him al the store Of
Ii. VI. SMITH & CO.,
No. 1882 Main street,
up i-1l@ or at -" Marshall street.
I OST, on Franklin street, ONE EAR
~ DEOP with Dl:rk set. Tic finder will please
leave 1t al the Office of The Vulcan Iron W orks,
corner BYRD and SIKH streets. Alt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-04

me- SPECIAL NOTICE.-Thc under
signed beg , inform their friends that they can
now be found with the hgusc Of
BURnESS, WILLIAMS L CO.,
III Main street, between Eleventh and Twelfth.
The facilities Of this house are unsurpassed, and
they are prepared to exhibit 10 their friends stock
OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
full and complete In every respect lrst-class, and
al prices IS low Us similar goods can oe sold any
where.
JOHN MORTON, EDWIN 4. VIM,
ALBERT II. WoODFIT, W. l.. JENNINGS
THOMAS d. CUARLEs, e. X. MORTON.
fmh 22l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-04

MT THAT COTTON HAS ARRIVED
aTLAST The food In the James having subsi-
dcd the steamer has at length dclIvercdhcr cargo.
We shall open this day Ave cases l.! ANDRO.
tCOGGIN BLEACHED, best make. at only one
shilling Der yard LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
Use COATS'S SPOOL COTTON. ap2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-04
= ! =
apEryAT. NOTICES
.,,o,rr Made ART1CLE AND

1874 HOME MADE ARTICLE AND
4 PERFECT SUBSTITUTE FOE dSn
~ -, ,rMrp,s VIRGINIA. YEAST POWDERS
,rora awarded the first premium nj the iate
e,n,,. rnIr for their general excellence and supe
r,nrty. For light, spongy, always sweet ana
VIII lcsomc biscuits rolls, corn-bread caks'' etc..
u.c these POWDERS. We guarantee they VIII
I've satisfaction. Sold by druggists and grocers.
an 2.-2lN
New-York tribune., 1870-01-12

on OF tho books aud papers covered by tho search
rant OF she United States COMMISSIONER tbe parties
locking the safo and refusing 10 give up the koys
The books outside the SAFE denied by the Collector have
been removed TO his Office. and arc held evidence
against tho parties concerned Yesterday afternoon tho
Collector employed alOcsnt and about 90 proceed
20 the sars. when the parties procured stay cf
proceedings ?. hours from sh0 Commissioner Issuing
the warrant The books in the safe alleged by the
Collector to evidences OF frauds the Revenue
and ns officers, after the order OF suspension was re-
ceved directed TO remain In possession OF the safe
and II attempt made TO remove the contents 10
take possession OF the by force There specific
transactions the books OF the Collector which al
legged be fraudulent In their character, and through
which the Revenue is alleged 10 have been defrauded,
which the books denies II is alleged, would n IKE COIN
plete.
Upward OF 20 mon wero employed during Monday and
yesterday In the searches and In taking possession OF
animation IL being pressed vigorously The fraui5 In
voyed amount 1t is said Co millions OF GOllars.
During the whole time In which the bonded system was
In force during Mr. Shocks administration. from 5000 TO
Internal Reyenue Bonded Warehouses in the XXXIld
District This also the grand receptacle for all the
whisky coming from the West and from tho East out OF
bond IL believed by all the knowing ones that this
accounted for by sODe extraordinary facilities for
fraud in that District and it asserted that the
houses themselves were used cover for the most
barefaced frauds through the cOnnlvance OF certain
officers in the District who were able by Official position,
10 protect the whisky thus arriving from examination
by the possession OF the records and the opportunities
for manipulation, able to balk inquiry whenever
instituted by too curious persons outside OF tins
famous District which came to be regarded as great
placer for speculative officers aud the whole fraternity OF
The first floor OF No. 10 Cedarst OF the places
seized, discovered TO be on fire about O'Clock last
evening The fire originated IN the woodwork in the
Office il il supposed but 1t is not known who caused IL
The flames were eXtDgushed before moro than 500
worth OF damage had been done.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-12
THE WAY TO OBTAIN THICK ICE

The usual way of constructing outlets Of ice
ponds by overflow at the surface In this top
OF tho water always notion and after fee has formed
the warm water from springs and underdrain flowing
along ts under surface prevents its hickenng ToobVato
these difficulties the outlet should bO from the bottom Of
the pond-eavng the surface undisturbed to cool and
treezo readily by tho cold air and action OF the ice
style Of outlet also tends to keep the water free from
sediment Il s easily constructed, by having iron or
wood tube leading directly from tho bottom Of the pond
or by an overflow, arranged to draw from the bottom
Having in this way doubled the thickness OF ice on my
pond, wish through your columns TO give my brother
farmers the benefit OF my experience.
WARREN LsLASD.
Hiyilai.d Farms. Rye Wcs'chesfer Co., N. L. Jan 10
New-York tribune., 1870-01-12
TIE MISSING LINK.

AT Now Haven, the principal line of travel from
NewYork to Boston defects TO the west and makes
a circuit through the cities of Springfield and Wor-
ccster prolOnghg the distance unnecessarily, and
sacrificing interests of almost national importance TO
the requirements Of local business. This can doubt
less be satisfactorily explained by the fact that the
road was originally built in sections to accommodate
the cities which it connects but it has nevertheless
been the source Of much complaint, and numerous
have been the projects for rectifying the mistake,
and for securing an 'air lner which would bring
the two great seaportsof the country into direct
communication as possible. 1t has long been per-
ceived that the enterprise was merely n question of
time, and it now seems that the time has at length
arrived.
The Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad extends
southwest from Boston in a direct line to Whitman
tic, Connecticut and as Willimantic is but 81 miles
distant from ewHaven, it was seen that link
between these points would cut off the circutous
route through Springfield, and furnish near an ap
Proclamation to an air line" from New-York to
Boston as the nature Of the intervening country will
permit. This missing link" is to be supplied by
the "New-I Haven, MiddletOwn and Wmantic
Railroad" connecting at New-IIaven with the New
York and New-Haven Road, and running across the
country, in the route indicated. to WIllimantIc, on
the Boston, Hartford and Erie. The new line, when
the present route by 20 miles, and is said to be Is
miles shorter than any other possible route" This
will give it a very important advantage from the
start for difference of hours time is likely to
exercise a controlling influence upon the through
passenger travel and also upon all that class of
traffic for which expedition is scarcely less neces-
sary.
The company has only recently made its appear
ance before the public in order to procure a small
loan but the work on the road has already attained
very considerable progress. The grading and bridg-
ing OH half the line, between New-lIaven and Middle
town. are nearly finished the rails are being laid at
the rate of half mile day. and it is expected that
this portion of the road will be ready for business
early in the Spring. Work on the Eastern section
also is being prosecuted with great energy and as
nature has interposed few obstacles which the engi-
neers cannot overcome without serious difficulty, we
may expect to see the air line" completed during
the Fall or early Winter of the present year.
New-York tribune., 1870-01-12
The XXIst Assembly District German Re-
TILE FREMONT HOMICIDE.

Much interest continues to be manifested in
the late homicide at fremont The courtroom was
crowded last evening, during the Investigation by CoTo
ner Bathgae.
George b. Wood testified he AMI bis party went from liles
Ho % kpt by ht Herger about H. SATURDAY. night
sres asked M ger for the guat but be refused To o
tLe when Milton CaIpner took hold u two um5eis ana
lToEe them: etgrr demhnird 90 cents for them, which
.uoupt pad By Carpenter some alteration ensaed
raise large mhet and tifhe arppler 90
al usned ont Of the aterwad saw
csnter Iyug bsfIoem door, Alexander "e'eo
80 v.ef fed him up helped him 10 tue drug store, but
VAS no then took him TO the gAtsn hoht Of h
NsIder westeo testified follows vas a, ih. saloon OF NJ
sbou y on bauriag night; went there with Milton L. Car
ssy s called for TIE gui which Dir Hegsr refused 10 let u'
Lyr Carpenter umhes aud commenced drumming
@ 49, conrr hen the fell Oh Mr gef demanded 80
Tor them which Carpenter pad then Went TO ihe Popr or m
I AL him foi the guitar shen OF TIE uefmAns
MD in HE saloon Sir Bskef utfsfed aud commenced taflg
bis business be was not Vie proprietor
Of the place that eject .hen hut"n Dieh abbsd me sa
bestrg me with chair; got from hn and staggered
a Iegef beat ne on TIE heai VIII tat Ne
e1 vent bed bsr au4 got hrsr wooden ms anl iuc
@ ,,,s, tme lin H. be bit the sholiri he
lien m ms A. be h dne co. iarnl ousa ,ad 'h We
isus terr he deceased lias ter o do"fr i 1sl ips
.sso pst coas1el VI be"lml HVVAH0 NHaSs
New-York tribune., 1870-01-12
POLITICAL.
PENNSYLVANIA.

PREPARATIONS FOR GOV. GEARIS INAUGURA-
TION-NINE CANDIDATES FOR STATE TREAS
URER.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 11.-COmmittees have been
appointed In both Houses make arrangements for the
Inauguration Of Gov. Geary on next Tuesday. In the
House q Committee Of appointed, who were
instructed to inquire as TO the and time at which
moneys had been paid into the State Treasury where and
upon what condition, moneys are kept and whether any
illegal use has been made OF moneys or OF bonds hed by
the Commonwealth, said Committee be empowered TO
send for persons and papers, and TO place any state
o1jcer on oath The Committee Is further authorized TO
inquire whether any corrupt means haYe been used TO
influence the election OF state Treasurer The House
refused TO concur IN the Senate resolution for tho publ
cation Of 10000 extra copies OF the Governors Message
The bill repeating the law to abolish the ranking
privilege failed TO pass the House. and referred tG
Committee. The House appears determined not 10 en-
ploy Chaplain, and to-day indefinitely postponed a
resolution with that object IN view. Nine persons were
placed in nomination !Or State Treasurer The election
takes place The contest for that ONCE has
in