davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13
PROMISING YOUTHS.

The Criminal School Of Hunters Point.
few months since band Of young burglars was
discovered in Hunters Point, whose operations ex-
tended through che villages OF Queens county. None
OF the members were twenty years Of age.
They were arrested and some, whose friends were
not influential, bound over 10 await the action OF
the grand jury. Since then, and until Saturday
night nothing more has been heard from these
young rascals. About eleven O'Clock on the night
in question the cries OF a woman IN distress at
tracted the attention OF two OF the watchmen OF
the Long Island Railroad. On proceeding towards
spos w ,hr cac ,e
lady. The officers interfered when one Of the ras-
Gals drew revolver and threatened their life They
proved to be the vile OF prominent resident Of the
Point who had been belated in Brooklyn. Yester-
day number OF arrests were made, but the leader
Is still at large. John and Michael Carr, Morgan
Bislan and James Quigley have been identified. The
matter has caused great excitement in Long Island
City, and the young criminals viii not probably es-
cape Justice as readily as before.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13
THE FLUSHING SHOOTING.

Warrants were issued yesterday for the arrest OF
DR.. Charles p. Leggett by Justice Quarterman, OF
Flushing, on the complaint OF young Lowerce and
Fogarty and also by Justice Lawrence, for the ar
rest of William s. Lowerce, charged with malicious
misc hief and attempted shooting. 1t That for
seine time past tile Doctors pickets have been
broken OF ana his fence otherwise injured. on
Saturday night, about twelve O'Clock. he heard
some boys or men breaking his fence making
great noise II 'front.' OF his house. lie arose. went
out and saw a half dozen half drunken young men
slowly walking up the street. They soon turned
to come back, and, when opposite the
house, commenced the same scaudaous con-
duet, breaking pickets and humping =, his
fence. Becoming enraged he went for them
and laid two Of Them out by well-directed
blows. The ARRAY soon became general, and i've
shots were fired by Loweree at the Doctor, who
seemed to have a charmed ire for he not only man
aged disarm Loweree, but set all the rest OF the
young rowdies on run Both Fogarty ana Loweree
were badly used, the latter having number OF
serious SCALP wounds.
The AFFAIR has created much stir In the village,
part OF the Inhabitants siding With the Doctor and
others With the boys. The Doctor IL considered a.
hard customer by the young fry OF the village, and
what mischief Is done is generally when he Is visit
Ing patients,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13
THE CRISP MS CONTEST.

Gradual Settlement Of Dihercnccs-A Crispin
Arrested and DischarRcd-Fun Coming In.
The strike Of the Crispins still continues. There
are at present about 200 men out who are receiving
from six 10 twelve dollars a week from the society
per capita tax OF one dollar being LEVIED on
the entire order 1t Is said that OF
the firms have offered to compromise with
their hands on the terms that the two
branches known as '.stock cutters" and upper
cutters" work for the same wages as the "team"
hands, the latter to continue at their present rate
This means q reduction OF 81 so week. cutters'
wages being at present twenty-four dollars. The
District Council have accepted this, and it is proba
BILE the
MEN WILL RESUME WORK TODAY.
The houses still tout" are Barrows Boyd Nor
row Bros, Benj Lipman, Bach & Co. and Michael
Bowling. At the remaining shops in the city the
AT WORK ON THE UNDERSTANDING
that II The men now on strike succumb the reduced
rate will prevail.
David OConnor, residing at 100 Second avenue,
was arrested in Warren street yesterday morning,
at the instance OF George Morrow, of the firm or
MORROW Bres on the charge OF interfering with his
business ana
INrIMIDATING CERTAIN woRKMEN.
O'CoHnor was taken to Chambers street station,
and thence committed to the Tombs, wnere his case
was Immediately called before Judge Hogan. Mr..
Morrow having no evidence to offer in support of
the charge OConnor was set at liberty. According
he was on duty in Warren street. watching fer men
VINO might apply for WORK at Morrow Bros' to warn
all such that there was strike on He noticed
three men abont 10 enter the store, whom he In
formed OF the state OF affairs. Mr.. George Morrow
saw the action and ordered 0'Cennor away. Pre-
sently policeman came along and arrested him as
above stated. They did not purpose using other than
moral means, and only
WANTED A "FAIR sHOw.n
IL appears that Mr.. MeTrow had been somewhat
riled during yesterday morning by his twenty eight
worknen presenting themselves at his shop with a
demand Tor their ''kltn OF Tools He refused to let
the men have them otherwise than By coming one
al time. The crafty Crisplns declined this, as
there are weak ones among their number who
might listen TO the boss Establishments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13
POLICEMEN PUNISHED.

The number Of complaints made against police
officers Is increasing very perceptbly. 1t is ewing
to the energy with which the captains, sergeants
and roundsmen carry out the policy OF
Superintendent Keso, IN making charges for
every violation of rules, however trivial 1t may
be- There were yesterday so,ae thirty cases
tried by Commissioners Barr and Manierre, nearly
all OF which were for beng or post late at roll call
or in conversation the latter offence predominant
ing. Ofcer O'Nell, Twenty-third precinct was
charged with intoxicaton. The evidence showed
that ne staggered IN walking and that his breath
smclled like turpentlne OF penzine. The defendant
stated he had cramps, and took five
drops Of laIdanum, mixed with turpentne
ard wafer Evidence referred to Beard The trial
OF officer Eagan, OF the Sixteenth precinct, showed
that he entered Captain jeremiah Petys room and
insulungly charged him with testifying falsely In
previous charge against him. The evidence In TINS
case was also. referred TO the Board. Captain
lie Camp and two officers OF the Sec
end precinct were arragned on the
complaint OF John Ii. Mckinley, OF McKney's
Hetel, corner of Fulton and South streets, who
charges that they are in the habit Of prosecuting
him for alleged violation OF the Excise law.
Mckinley was net ready to proceed with the hearing
and II was set Tor Wednesday, when rich develop
ments are promised by Mckinley.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13
REMARKABLE MURDER TRIAL.
Woman W4O Shot Her Ssducer Discharged
by the Judge.

by the Judge.
From the Cclumbus tOhis) Statesman Dec. 81
Last week lrontcn, Lawrence county, enjoyed the
luxury Of highly sensational murder trial. 1t was
the old story OF a wOman'S rum and a wOman's re-
venge by the killing oil the seducer The result OF
the trial was strictly IN accordance with That higher
OF human life as recOmpense Ter the betrayal OF
feminine virtue The law IL net LAID down In the
books: but 1t is as fully recognized as any prin-
cple of civil criminal code. In the Ironton case,
IN addition this manner OF homicide seems to have
achieved a recognition from the bench not hitherto
awarded it. There were two indictments against
the murder si Prestey Barker. Barker had seduced
Miss McQugg and refused TO make reparation by
marrying her. The brother so the theory Of the de-
fence runs, resolved 10 inunidate him into marr-
age, and arranged for an interview between Barker
and the young lady. McQuigg was present at the
meeting, armed with pistol to be used, rs he
claims, In terrifying the aforesaid into n marriage
At the interview, and after the sister had asked
Barker to fulfil his promise OF marriage, ana he de-
cined, she suddenly drew pistol and fired, killing
her deceiver. She was about. to fire again, when
her brother nterfered, the ball went wide Of its
mark. 1t was shown TO the satisfaction Of the jury
that McQuigg did not know that his sister was In
possession Of the pistol. The case went to
absence Of three hours, they brought in a YER
dict OF mot guilty.n The verdict was received
with great enthusiasm by the crowd in the court
house. The prisoner tainted. and 1t was some time
before he recovered. The fact being established that
the defendant did not know OF his sister having the
pistol with which she fired the fatal shot iusties
the verdict.
On Friday, the day following the conclusion of
this trial, the case against the sister, Elizabeth
McQuigg, was called up; Judge Wright, the presld-
ing Judge IN view OF the verdict In the other case.
requested the prosecuting attorney to enter 70tie.
The Judge SAID II the jury would not convict John
McQugg fthey certainly would not convict the Sis
ter The prosecutor declined to assume any such
responsibility. and directed nOle prOSeQui to be
entered in the case OF Elizabeth McQulgg, and she
was discharged from custody.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13

Meeting Of the Protestant Episcopal Sum
day School Association.

Meeting Of the Protestant Episcopal Sum
day School Association.
A quarterly meeting OF the Protestant Episcopal
Sunday School Teachers Association was held last
night In st. Chrysostom's church, Seventh avenue
and Thirty ninth street. Rev. Henry Q. Potter. d. d.
or Grace church. presided, and Rev. Dr. Lundy, OF
the Church Of the HOLY Apostles read very interest
ing and instructive essay on Bible Teaching in the
Sunday School," To be able 10 teach, the Doctor
maintained. one must have knowledge Of that
which ne intends 10 teach. 1t is not Gods plan
to employ ignorance. pride or presumption
to teach His truth All Bible instruction must take
for granted the being OF God the universal princi
pie OF evil and the redemption from moral and
physical evil by our Lord Jesus Christ. The Old
Testament is needed for the Interpretation OF the
new. He attached much more importance to the
understanding OF the truth than to the committing
memory OF any considerable portion Of the Scrip
MERE CoMMITrAL TO MEMORY
is the end and ann OF the teacher, then ne con-
tended parrots may be taught the way Of life. But
a comparison OF Scripture with Scripture Will show
the unity Of the Bible. The Doctor also urged the
as far as possible. and the study OF travels IN Bible
lands would be found great help to teachers He
lIeved that the former is the apostolic methsd, and
that our creeds anu formuaries OF truth have been
deduced thereron. lie made strong dash at the
sLIP-SHOD METHOD OF TEACHING SCRIPTURE
In modern tiMes and cOntrasted II unfavorably with
the methods in vogue among the anclenis. lie was
opposed 10 placing children IN damp, dark cellar,
and calling IT a Sunday school, and he strongly
urged cheerful and pleasant room for such pur
pose, whose walls should be hung with pictures ana
maps OF the Holy Land and the Bible World. me
time has come, he said when the children or the
Church must be thoroughly taught IN the Scriptures,
II they are to be saved from Rsmanism and Eom
yagabOndism.
The question Of "How Authority In the Sunday
School may Best be Mantanedn was subsequently
discussed by Drs. Gallaudet, Beach, Deafield. and
others. A very good attendance OF members OF Inc
association was present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13
ARRIVALS.


REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
Steamship Idaho (Br, Price, Liverpool, Nov 80, via
Queenstown Dec /, with mdse and Isl passengers to VIII
hams Guion. Dec 5, 80 NJ Ross Doherty, OF Ireland
a passenger, committed suicide by jumping overheard
Same day signalzed London steamer, bound E 9TH,
passed Cunard steamer, bound L.
Steamship Gen Barnes Mallory, Savannah, 9Th inst,
NJ, with mdse and passengers to Livingston, Fox H. Co.
Steamship Georgia, Crowei Charleston, Dec 81 with indse
and passengers to Morgan Co. Had head winds the
entire passage. . $780,.
Steamship Mary Sanford Chadwick Wilmington, NC, 9Th
inst, with mdse, to Evans, Ball & Co.
Steamship Saratoga, Couch, Richmond City Point and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers, TO the Old Dominion
Steamship Company
ship Kearsarge of Boson) Symond, Calcutta Aug and
Sand 9th with mdse Wills, Edmonus Co. Passed
Cape of Good Hope Oct 9; crossed the Equator Nov
in lon 2s had ne weather with light N trades, until
Ing this coast which have had succession of
heavy and NV gaes mas neen on sne coast since Dec
Calcutta for London; oct a. lat ~ 10 s. Ion AZ Il, ship
Rajah Brl from Cape OF Good Hope for Liverpool The
Kcarsarge Is anchored at the Southwest Spit
Ship John Barbour Br, Wallace, Wechpool NIB DAYS in
ballast, TO w Elwcl 4 Co. HAD strong winds.
BARK Agnes Campbell Isr. new, esq tons Landry, Wey
mouth. Ms, 80 days, ballast to mastor Had variable
weather. The is anchored at the Southwest Spit for
orders
Brig Ii Pitt Br, Locke, Bermuda. ~ days, in ballast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13

70 ri d as md sss a ss sn.
viii d. I: ss's Is cs p
sss saei
schr classon of Brookhsven). coombs Kingston Ja rs
houshton Had roaga weather; has been days north of
Hat,eras with strong Winds
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH
scbr Annie Murchie Merrill Calais for New York. days.
with lumber to simpson 0laaPp ,or n. va,
w 9s%sfK Tor Ne"
o Sn as e so E Kerry Gardiner for New York. with
schr MI Lassason. Lsagstoa Pembroke for New York,
sehr ohss Elmer Elmer Portland for New York. with
ss1 e Gso % for New York
schr Sandman. Eiwel, Rocfiand for Richmond
Ios1 sw rsG'b
schr Warren SAWYER, Cox, Boston for Alexandria
ssSr asSiand Chief freeman, froSncetown for New
schr F Bennett, Melay, Nantucket for New York.
sehr Anna Myrick Richards, Danversport for Nswcas
schr Peerless Smith warsham for New York.
schr " Msngam, Chase, New BEDFORD for New York
se cr Ida, Dearns Taunton for New York
schr Emelne Haight, Avery, Fall River for Newcastle
schr chowsn. Gqldwaite. Paw.acke. for New York.
scSr II Everett, Beau, Proyidence for Albany.
schr James sattertwaie Kenney, Providence for Phia
Asp , g Nsy
Schr A Crandal, Rogers, Westerly for New York.
Schr White Wing. Chesebro. Westerly for New YORK.
Schr Jane. Nash, Westerly FOR New York.
sssr Charter oas Poole Nswpo ,c FOR New y York
Schr Perlne Sheffield, Stonington for New York
Schr w Brainard. Dbbee, Mystic for New York.
Schr w Huddel Maloy, Norwich for Baltimore.
Schr q w Middleton, Campbell, Norwich for New York
Schr Mary, Horten, Norwich tor New York.
Schr Chief, Smith, Norwich for Hoboken.
schr San Juan. Jones, New London for Ezabethport.
Schr Belle Seaman, Seaman Hartford for New York.
Schr Goodspeed, Dart Portland, CT, for New York.
schr w Boaraman, billiards. Portland Ct, for New York
Schr loretta Kahn, Stocking, Portland, Ct for New York.
schr Flower, Russell, Portland, Ct for New York.
Schr Mountain. Bennett Portland CT, for New York.
Schr Elm City, Kidd, Mtddleown for New York.
Schr Amelia Augusta, Mott Norwalk for New York.
schr Nash, Nash, Milestone Point for New York.
Schr Pitts, VAIL Riverhead for New York
Schr EXCELSIOR, Murphy, Coldsprng for New York. -
Schr Connecticut, Sapn, City Island for New York, with
lumber, from the brig + Larabe.
Wind at snnset ENE. fresh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13

CLEARED.

Steamship City of Baltimore (Br Delamotte, Liverpool
via HALIFAX q Dale
Ship Orssa (Br), Masterton, Liverpoo-A Baxter Co.
Bark w Heard tBr), Raymond, Antwerp-Funch, Edge
& Co.
Bark Mary Edison, Howes Cadiz-Baker 4 Conwell.
Bark Harry Booth, Chase, Havana-Jas Ward 4 Co.
Brig Sharon (Br) Berry ConstantnopleBa hurbut
Brig Sarah Crowell Br Messenger, St Johss PR-Smp.
son shaw.
Schr Thos Booz, Cameron Hnvana--A Guiiame a Co.
schr Arthur. Patterson, Brazos santiago-Woodhouse
Sopthmayd Rudd.
schr Crandal, Pettis, wofvie via Por,land-Cran.
DALI Berteanx Co.
Schr Salle Burton, Palmer Stanford
Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia
Steamer Il NJ Fairchild Trout, Philadelphia.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13
scrinmaac in a Liquor Store

Scrimma2c in n Liquor Storc--TwO Men
Stabbed.
In the liquor store at the northeast corner of King
and varick streets last evening an alteration &C.
CURED between James Heifernan and John De Noyl-
les both Of No. 81 King street, and other parties.
Each OF the above received stab wound in the thigh
dressed by Surgeon Prince and they were conveyed
home Later in the evening tue Captain of the
Twenty eighth precinct arrested William Terwili
GER OF No. All Hudson street, the charge OF being
implicated III the assault. Tne wounded men, how
ever, refused to state VINO wounded them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13
KELLY IN Trouble AGAIN.

Roundsnan Suite and officer Armstrong, OF the
twentieth precinct, on Saturday arrested John
McAdams and Charles Kelly, alias James Mcclure,
In the hallway OF 1862 Tenth avenue, having IN their
possession four boxes Of tea, valued at $780, which
mad been stolen from one Of the Hudson River Rail
road cars on Thursday night last. They denied the
charge Il stealing The goods before Justice STANDBY
at JEFFERSON Market yesterday, but were committed
in oefault Of So. ov0 bail each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13
TRANSFER or POLICE CAPTAINS.

The Board of Ponce Commissioners transferred
Captain jeremiah Petty from the sixteenth precinct
to the Broadway squad; Captain John McDermott
from the Third TO the Sixteenth, and Sergeant
Thomas Cherry from the wentY-Sevcntn to Acting
Captain OF the Third precinct,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13
CHESS MATTERS.

Elder VS.. Jndd-A Fine Game in Detroit.
The Chess Club In Detroit mnsters a considerable
number of skilful chess players. Among the best
are Mr.. F. H. Elder and Mr.. Max Judd. The follow
ing game was contested between these two players,
and was well fought battle:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13
NEW YORK CITY. Z
General Localisms and Metropolitan News
Items. ~

The following record viii show TIE changes in the
temperature for the past twenty-far hours in COM
parssn with the corresponding day OF last year. a.
Indicated BY the thsrmsnetef at Huanurs Fhar-
macy HERALD Building, csrper Of Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13

The Court House Commissioners held no formal
meeting yesterday, but had one OF their usual
private coniabs. Nothing OF any importance re.
suited from the thing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13

At hafpast one yesterday morning fire in Stiner
4 Co. y tea warehouse No. SO yesey street. caused
$5O0loss on stock, which Is fully insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13

Yesterday morning James Leahey, laborer,
twenty.six years OF age fell into the dock at pier
No. North river ana was drowned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13
SWITZERLAND AND GERMANY.
The 81. Gothard Railway Us a Question Of
European Difficulty.
prussian interest in the Great Work Of the
Mountain Transit.
BERNIE, Dec. 10, 1870.

BERNIE Dec. 10, 1870.
The Swiss Federal Council asks an extension for
eight months OF the treaty relative to the st.
Gothaid Railway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13

Matthew Donshue, seventy-one years Of age Of
o72 Eighth avenue died the effects OF injuries
received Friday last by accidentally falling back
wards down a flight Of stairs. Mr.. Donohuc frac.
tured two or three OF his RIBS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13

AV6FHVt VeStCTudy U-,U
Average temperature fer corresponding date
last year ASH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13
SAIPPIM e NE w s.
Almanac for New York This Day.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Office.

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NRw YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF DECEMBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13

Mrs. Catharine Ramsey, a woman forty years Of
age, died early yesterday morning at her resi-
dence, 81 King street, from the effects OF dose OF
laudanam, which IL Is suspected she mad taken the
evening previous with suicidal intent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13
A FREE FIGHT.

ta) White Is evidently playing for draw game.
Oj Nothing can arrest the march OF the pawns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-13

The annual meeting OF the George T. Trimbe
Association OF old Public School No. 7, will be held
Thursday, the 18th inst, at three O'Clock r. NJ,
eher business. All pupils Of the school from 1926
to 1886 now In the land OF the living expected to
be present,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29

IA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES example Of fhe ineO-
lence offashion was Beau Brummell.
who should have been horse-whipped
into good manners. Dining one day
With a wealthy gentleman. he re.
nneatad his host to lend him his
oarriane to attend q party at LADY
Jsrsey's. The aentlemsf, replied
that e. stas oUinr there himself and
should 30 happy TO give Mr.. Brdm.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-09-29
Platform 81 the Party,
tAdoptedin. Republican State .Conyentio
M Ma Mninna lun,acf IL leea i -

tAdoptedins Republican State Convention
at Des Mcines, August II, 1901
l. Resolved. That we refer with pride
to the history Of tho Republican Party,
and congratulate the people Of this Coun-
try upon sits successful career. It has
given to The poor man q homestead il
has abolished slavery, and established
us the Pacific Railroad, settled the doctrine
of the right. of repatriation. maintained
the honor. Integrity, and credit Of our ma
lion. II has vindicated the Monroe doc
trine by preventlng foreign powers from
interfering with the Eoyefnment on this
continent ard to pefpetuate II In power
is the only ca e guaranty for peace and
2. Resolved. Thot we heartily endorse
the honest, faithftfl, and economical I'D
ministfati0n ~ President Grant, by which
our national ilebt has been 50 larnuav ro-
duced, aAdpur national credit And honor
so firmly mAintAined. SlS w
8. Resolved, ThSt tariff fbr srevenue
is irdispsasibiss and should be % adjus-
industrial interests Of any class, or section
Of the coslntry,g while securing Is our
home pf0dmcefs flair com petition With
foreign capital and labor.
4. Resolved, That We are opposed to any
system OF plan OF gra0ting public lAiASis
10 ralsfoRu Of 0tnW c0rpOt1t1O61 without
ample proyisioe beiAg ihade fox securing
their speady sale II moderafe prices, md
occupancy upon fair ana libeftl terms by
any and ali who ;Assire 10 purchase and
settle upon thAlns x, ssssss .sss4 Nv 49,
$: Resolved. Tint We AZ III lAvor Of an eco
snomical and judfciOaB mAnagement OF the n
fairs OF the, State, and with this view we en-
dorse the present administration OF the State
governnlent, andcommend q 10 the fhvQrable
c9ns consider Of the people, and TO future
g. Resolved. That We are in favor Of such
legislation as Will protect the people from the
Z. Resolved, That While. as Americans. w
feel in dnty scautl to preserve lust and
equitable mentality in the contest now wa.
: Eing in Europe, yet we cannot FORGET that II
orr late war the synpathies and material aid
of the German states Was freely given MS and
we do NOT hesitate tOdec1aro our unqualiaed
sympathy with the earnest Efforts OF the Ger
mans to malntGln ana defend their nAfion6
unity; and 1--we cpndenHn the cglYse which IN.
democratic press q the countfy has bsen a1s
- now pursuing "a support OF b deepofiC, Ina
perial dynasty. and causeless war, against
people desiring peace and aspiring TO perfec
s. Resolved, That the Republican party O
Iowa welcomes to ourshores all human being
ofevery nation, irrespective OF race or color
voluntarily seeking home in our midst: and
that all the rights and privileges which We, n
CITIZENS, demand for ourselves, we will freely
8. Resolved, That weare in favor Of amend
ing our Naturalization Laws by striking on,
the word white" nom the same, wherever Il
occurs. 49, 4 - :