davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-28

more or less
There has been laid off f. ON these lands
q widows dower-which will revert to the
purchaser at III" death Of the widow
containing 81 $40 acres of arabic aud
8 acres OF timte ed lind. the location OF
which can be seen by reference to Pla,
filed in the Office Of the Clrrk of the Cir
cult Court for st, Mary's county.
These lands arc located on the Sain,
&C. RES River, IN the 8 cond Election
District Of Saint Muy's COUNTY, and ar.
surrounded by uavigablc water. They
are the most Thoroughly improrsd lands in
the county, growing an average Of thirty
bushels Of wheat to the acre, and Corn.
Tobacco and other staple products In
ahont the same proportion. Tie i'm
provcmcnt Of The soil Is Of the most ap-
proved and permanent character, lime,
a.hcs, plaster and clover Irving been
constantly used upon these lands for the
past fifteen OF tw nty years.
The adjacent waters abound in the
finest OYSTERS and FISH. and there
arc several S eambcat wharves Gonseni-
cnt to this property. n, Diners passing
10 aud from Bal,im re and Washlugso i,
touch. :ri-weckly. a, thcsc wharvcs.
T"esc lands arr cxecilsntly adapted 10
The rais'ug of STOCK AMI the culture Of
FRUIT. They are Convenient 20 Church
IS. Stores and Mills aud are bu, short
distance from the s.. M.ry's Seminary.
Piney Point and Point Lookout.
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing an es.
tate for agricultural purposes will seldom
have such an orportani,y offered them
and they are invited to view the premises
iefore the day oil sale.
TERMS OF SALE,
as prescribed BY the decree. are: One
shird Of the purchase money in cash OF
the day Of sale, and The balance in e9ua
installuents at one Ind two pears credit
the deferred payments to be secur'
Ell by the bonds, or notes, Of the pur.
chaser. With security u be approved by
the Trustees, and 20 bear interest from
the day Of sale.
When all the purchase monsy shall he
paid. the Trustees will execute . dced to
the purchaser, free, ck NJ and discharg gel
from all claims Of the parties % this sui,
and OF those claiming BY. from OF uades
them.
ROBERT 9. COMBS,
JAS. 8. DOWNS.
Trustees.
Sept 81, fs7l-ts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-28
DIGUERROETYPE NOTICE.
PHOTOGRAPHS,
AMBRDrYPES,
fEARITYPES,
FERROTYPES,
PARLOR PORTRAITS,
and PORCELAIN PICTURES.

INTEND TO visit Leonaritcwu on MON
1 DAY, the 18th instant, for the purpose OF
pursuing my profession and expect 10 remain
tso weeks. Having had the good fortune of
giving satisfaction 10 I'll vko hoaored me with
their patronage when on former visits to the
county, feel warranted in saving THAT none
who may employ me on nv return will have
just occasion to be displeased with my work.
Thanking my 81. Mary friends for their kind
favcrs IN the past, respectfully solicit con-
tinuarcc of the same and also share OF general
patronage r.s.. ..,...
Es- Special attention paid TO copying Pho
tographs from old Daguerreo,ypcs.
4. 5. CHlPLEY.
Sept. 81, ls1i-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-28
COMMISSION AGENCY.

BrffasArs, vi issse IA. ISL ?
HAVING icrased N, self at las West Pratt
H Strrst. tkv the purpose Of
carving on the business Of Commission AGENT.
for the sale Of all Kinds Of County Proiucr.
T0baccu excepted, re-rsctfnny oAef nav ssr.
vices 20 NV friends ard the citizens generally "a
81 Nays asa s%JsifIsr csuuss~s q lower Ma
ry'and III that capacity, aud solicit share q
their pAisessgt, lItIging myself to use tiny bes,
eadeaveTs 70 promote the interests u tl,os~ Who
fzser ne with their -Pasrpn~xe.a.z .,.q
JAMES 4. WISE.
No. fss Sorra CHaElxs Srssxr,
REFxas TO go .,.-1
cse- D. G Hx,sr, Cos. Jss, S. po~xs. jog,
AsCAsAzsEa. Jcs. n. KS, -. rsoss fK,xs
e.. "a. L; = ssssr hdhois, msae
f0k fHk LEcfsfifukE. v
We are as,h6fised to announce JOHN A
DUNBAR Eses., ef sAiss lsigse's dis:sies, Z
. ineepesdent demogrAaac easdid sse Ssr . stx1
= ths lower hs.ssh sfG asEt 9 .serai As.<ns
- ss-rn.
Aug. ~, issl.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-28
STfTE OF MARYLAND,
Office Of the !Secretory Of State.
annapolis, Ssys. 10, 1871,

Ito ell rhon' IL may concern
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. That appli-
~ crtion has beea made To the Geyernor Cor
Pardon in the case of the State ss Henry
Harris and James y6oryien convicted in the Cir
enit Court for 81. Msry's county ai September
Ternf, 1870, of assatiif with inten. TO Kill and
sen,sccei TO the Peni'essiary for twS years.
Tie Governor yin take up the said case 70,
knal decision, on or after
THURSDAY, the 18th Of October next,
until which time protests against the said ap-
Faication will he heard, and the petition in the
case open to Inspection at the discretion Of Ii.
Governor.
By order q the Governor,
R. c. HOILYDAy;
Secretary Of State.
Sept ~, fssl-td. ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-28
.sEaEm for Rent.

II WILL reat shs Farm . vlisk ksss
Is reside or : shars & sAc ersps. and
fafaish team. sgsi :slssral inp:s~es...
10. Ere1 50 % Is serss foP csrn. aud
Bwn. ID care % khdss tsbseos. Pl.nsv
Of heiss sosa tpr s6asnss. xpply eariv
70 fHOH. A. LYNCH,
80 cfsas NiIl6 p. o..
ssps 1. is7f-5s.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-28
HEALTH! BEAUTYt,

Strong and pure rich biood--increase flesh an,
weight-t iesr skin and beautiful complexion
secured TO all.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
0rpAans Court Of s.. ksry's Cxny, Set -
Sept 10, 1871.
fNRDERED BY THE ,COURT, rha. J. p.
~ Tarlton, administrator OF Sarah J Tafitou,
,te Of 81 Mary's county, Maryland, deceased,
give the notice required by law TO the dcceas-
eds creditors to exhibit their claims, and that
the same be published once a week fo- six
successive weeks in the ST Mary's Beacon.
Test: JAS TN RALrY,
Registe: Wills for 81 Mays county
NOTICE
In pursuance of the above order, ! hereby
give notice that I have obtained from the
Orphans, Court OF ST. Mary's county, Mary
land, letters OF administration on the personal
estate Of Sarah !. rarlion. late of said county,
deceased. All persons having claims against III:
said Deceased are hereby Lotifed to exhibit the
same with the proper vouchers attached thereto,
TO the subscriber, or before the LIST day of
April, 1872, they will otherwise by law lie cx-
cluded from all benefits Of the said estate. All
persons indebted 10 the deceased are requested
to make immediate payment to the subscriber.
J p TARLTON.
Administrator.
Sept ~, 1S1l-ew.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-28
PINEY POINT P4TILION. SAINT
MARTS COUNTY, MD.

rHIS old and popular resort IS now opek f..
] the reception Of guets. Salt Water Bath
ing. Fishing, Sailing, Shooting, Excellent Nh.
SIC, Ten-Pins, Quoits, crYuet, &c, &c.,-wiii
plentiful supply Of Northern Ice, TENDERS thi.
place more attractive and desirable TRAN ever be
fore. II viii he under the immediate direction
of Mr.. John II. kifkwcod formerly Of the Kirk.
wood House." Washington. Terms So per DAY;
SIS per week Sos per mouth.
A. R. POTTS,
Proprietor.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-28
OF. JOHNS COLLEGE.
ANNAPOLIS, m.

JAMES =. GARxETE II A., Fss.r;,a,
he next session II this Iastitusion. founded
J 1854. begins sa lie
FIRsT WEDNESDAY, tn OCTOBER.
a fsI Csslexiase ecaus b orx.sisra = i,hs Fac.
Any Il sessn Professors mad sAsse Tssc.k
Charges log eafiy scholastic rear $35o 20.
Sevenl Snhs sxtulnsships vsesas.
Fof fssshef particulars sfPly for Catalogue TO
PkOf: " q. HOPKINS,
Ste4te6ky 6fths Faculty.
Annapolis, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-28
NOTICE.

[, names ofReg-
by me from Tie
on the Regis
p District. No,
by. the 18th,
Wednesday,. The
|, On account So
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

CONFIRMATION, NOTICE.
Noah wsikef
w.
e.. Fred Maadoi,
swiis end othcss.
II The Circais Cart lcs Sc Xary . ecsnty,
siitipg ~ Court Of Equity.
No z7l N z. 80
nRDERED. this 18th day ofSeptsm.
~ Der, 1h7l. thsttbe Report. Of Peies
n. Crais B David 8. Briscoe, Trustees III
this canss, be ratifie.l and confirmed, nniess
eausetothe contrary beshown on orbef1re che
Ain Monday Of Oct. next provided a
copy Of thin order be published 10 the 81 Ma.
fy'sBeacOn once week for threesueeessive
weeks prior 10 the said 9Th MosdAy Of De-
tober.
The report states that the land scld for
eI.s76.
JNOh CAVALIER. Crk.
True copy-Tes';
JNO a CAVALIER, CPk.
Sept %, lsTi-5w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-28
FOR STATES ATTORNEY.

Ma. EorSca.-Piease announce on. tn author
ity Of numerous friends IN Cbsyaseo district, tina,
]. PARRAk CRANE viii be warmly sspkorse
Tor the poaitioa Of StAse's Attorney for 81. Ma
ry'z county 1t the ensuing electien.
April s.. 1871.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-28
TO WHEAT GROWERS.
m TtR.VER tcOiS
1MNON1I7ED ZONE
Super P'ko.spkate.

Amaenta, ese
Sofssf. Phosphate oS Lane, sssl
Bone PAs,gkafe Of Lire i0.C7
rOMPOSED Of the mos, concentrated ,n,,e-
~ sviais. h.is riciser i'm Ammenia and SODA
bic rhosi'hates than aEy Other fertiiizer slid.
e. ept onr :. Exce.sior," and Is made . ish same
care and supervision uniform quality guzran-
tied. Ffne anil dry, in exeeileat order for drill
Ing. Packed IN Gags and barrels.
Price $50 per Ton.
= H'LJ TURNER 4 10.
! = ~ irM street. Ratimorr; Ma.
'sak 10, is.t-sn. x
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-28
1871. 9Iy
" HEAT sEEDlN G.

rOMPoSED Of 700 lbs. Of No. PcruvL,r
~ Guspo, aadl 800 pounds Of Soluble Pho
phre Of Lipefo bones dissolve Ell IN sulphur
acid potash and soda, forming the most cot :
centra;ed, universal and durable fertilizer eve
offered to the iarmer-combining oil .ths stirr :
ulating properties Of Peruvian G6ano, rnd rs.
ever durable fertilising qualities Of Ground
"' Excelsior is iii fin. g., pos.li. prepared c.
pre<s:y for drilling, and can be applied in any
quantity per acre, however small aud il is tho
opinion Of many close calculating Farmers, a.
ter TN ELVE years experience ia testing Il sid
by side with other popular festiEzess tia, IA
application Of 100 Pounds Of Excelsior is c,,ua'
TO 200 to. 300 pounds Of any other fertilizer o.
guano offered for sale, therefore is fully loo to
800 per cent. cheaper.
Ns- Tie rsry Best erideaee re can offer Of u :
raixe # oar Ereei.ioy as a crop grocer and .C<r
tifizet - the fact Of its being imifated and esus
ttrfeifed ~ tbs and other eifies
Sa. Farmers should SIC that every Gag /,
hvpnded as above, the ANALYSIS aud Ot'li
NINE in RED LETTERS. All others 1.e
countertrits. -
- .'' Price $50 pet Ton.
J. j. TURNER & CO..
- Pratt direct, Baltimore, M.
Ang 10, is7i-3m.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1871-09-28

In the Circuit Gonr tfot 81 Mary County,
sitting as Court ofEquit,.
: No. 10 N r.. - - '--A
nRDERED; this tn day Of Sept. ST.,
~ that the Auditors report. tins day
fled in this eatise. be rat;tiel a,ai confirmed
unlesscauss totRc contfary be shown 81, OF
before the End Monday Of Oct. mex,
provided copy oft this order be published
in the st Mary's Beacon, once a week fol
three successive weeks priof TO the said
2ad Monday Of October. ~.
JNO.ACAMA.lER, Cl'k.
True copy-Tes,;
JNO. a CAMALfRE, G'k.
Sept "A, ls7l-Sw.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-14
THE CAMPAIGN.
IMMENSE MEETING AT RACINE. &c.

On last Saturday evening the Dem
ocratic candidate Tor Governor, opened
the campaign for Racine County at the
city 0 Racine. The attendance was large
and enthusiastic. The Court House could
not hold half that desired to hear Mr.
Doolittle, and he spoke out doors We
never saw more attentive and enthu
siastic multitude gathered in or life. 1t
is published below and will be found
candid calm and able-KenosAo Union.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-14
THE XII -KLUX ACT.
INDICTMENTS FOUND IN MISSISSIPPI UNDER
THE KU KLUX BILL.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8--The operations
OF the CIVIL arm IN the suppression and
punishment Of KuK lux Outrages has been
Tar more extensive and in many respects
effective than the public has been led TO
suppose. Intelligence OF the action If
toe courts and law officers Of the Govern.
ment has been suppressed 10 a great de-
gree by the press agents at the South.
who mostly sympathize with the perne-
traitors OF the Onsrages. It is not sur.
Prlslng that there has been found in some
cases both timidlty and inexperierce on
the part OF judges, as well as law officers,
~ the enforcement Of the so called Ku.
hluX law AS q distinguished officer
to-day expressed it, the enactment of the
law opened q new road heretofore well
nigh unexplored by our iurists. Like
the Civil Rights bill and kindred legis-
Iatlon, 1t conferred new and hitherto
uneXcrclsed jurisdiction upon the Unit d
States courts I'D the South and immedi-
ately the legal ability Of that entire sec
ton unltedly arose to resist and assail it.
lnasmuch as the right Of appeal to the
supreme Court OF the United States lies
IN every case, punishment must necessari-
i be slow and tedious. Nevertheless. in
several Of the districts unusual and even
surprising vigor has been shown in the
prosecution of Offenders Especially has
this been the case in Mississippi, where,
IN the northern district, District Attorney
Wells has procured 175 indictments bTv
the Grand Jury, while District ATTORNEY
jacobson, In the Southern district has
been almost equally successful. Gov.
AIcorn has rendered very efficient aid
by acting in concert with the United
States authorities, and he has TO a con.
siderable degree overcome one great
dlfhculty by securing two of the ablest
lawyers and most prominent citizens of
the State to aid the District ATTORNEYS in
the prosecution of the offenders. In this
manner the bar of prejudice and sympa-
thy with the perpetrators by the better
classes has been largely broken, and
sentiment against the outrages is being
built up among the people. In North
Carolina the prosecuting officers have
been equally vigorous, and the Grand
jury has presented over 800 Indictments.
Most OF these have been arrested, and
are now either in custoC or under bonds.
The trials will begin in October. While
the courts may not in all respects be
equal to the emergency Of the situation,
yet it is believed that at their fall terms
there will be large number Of convc-
lions, and that the salutary influence
thereof will be felt in all the afflicted
States.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-14
THE JOINT CANVASS.

The following is a copy of the CORES
pondence which passed between General
Washburne, and Judge Doo.ittle, IN rela-
ton to joint discussion during the can
vaSs this fall.
MADISON, Wis, Aug. 81, 1871.-Hon
JAS. E. Doolittle, Racine. Wis.-Dear Sir.
Understanding that you intend to make q
canvass of the State this fall as the Demo.
cratic candidate for Governor,and having
the same intention myself as the Repub.
lican candidate, and thinking that il
might be agreeable to the people, as well
as to yourself to have us meet in q Joint
discussion at a few of the prominent
places in the State, [ take the liberty OF
inviting you to join me In such discussion
Ii this should meet your vicws,I will bee
leave to suggest single point in each
congressional district where the same
shall take place, and will name Mil
waukee, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Madison
or GAINESVILLE, Mineral Point and LIS
Crosse. Any time you may name after
the close of the State Fair will be
agreeable to me. With sentiments OF
personal regard, am, truly yours.
G. G. WAsHBURNE.
RACINE, Wis. Sept. 2,-Gen. G.. G.
Washburne-DeaT General: Your note
of day before yesterday is duly received
inviting me to meet you in joint discuss
ion at few of the prominent places in
the State, suggesting one place in each
congressional district, and naming Mil.
waukee, Fond du Lac, Oshkosh, Madison
or GAINESVILLE, Mineral Point, and La
Crosse, at any time after the State Fair.
[ accept with pleasure this invitation,
with the understanding that such dis.
cussion take place in the afternoon, com
mencing about o'clock that we alter.
nate at the different places in the opening
and close, the one opening the discussion
to occupy one hour, the one who follows
to occupy one hour and a half, the one
who opened to occupy one hour in reply
and the other to conclude in half an hour
that during the afternoon of such dis
cussion no other political meeting will be
held In the same town, land that the meet
ings be presided over by two Presidents
one to be named by the friends of each
the object of holding such meetings in
the daytime being to give to the people
who reside outside of the towns, as well
as those who reside In them, an opportunity
to hear. [ will soon advise you of the
time OF such meetings, so that ample
notice can be given, and if agreeable to
you, would prefer to name five other
places, making twelve joint discussions
If all this is agreeable to you, please adj
dress me at Racine, and be assured. ]
remain, as ever, sincerely yours.
J. r. DooLITTLE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-14

crAdlng the service admirably, and Mr.
Jheney preaching an earnest but ratbar
'lctoual sermon from John tx ct
must work the work of Him tina cont
ne while it is day The night conoath;n
men no man can work"
Inc reading OF the psalter for the dav
when included the fifty second Psalm
created something of sensation, on &C,
cunt Gu OF It's suggestiveness. 1t was as
why boastest thou thyself, thou tyrant.
that thou canst do mischief?
lhy tongue imagiueth wickedness
M with lies thou cuttest like sharp
Thou hast loved to speak all words
shat may do hurt, 0 thou false tono,,"
wherefore shall God destroy thee for
ever. i01
The righteous shall see this and fear
and shall laugh him to scCrn
"Lo this is the man that took not Cod
ror his strength, but trusted unto the mul.
titude of his riches.
AS tor me, I am like a green olive
tree in the house of God; my trust is in
he tender mercy of God for ever and
ever"
WHAT FOLLOWS.
Ihe Diocesan Convention meets in this
city tomorrow, when it is stated, ana IN.
junction will be obtained against the
Wardens OF Christ Church, on the ground
chat they have violated their Charter
creating them trustees of an Episcopal
Church, which they cease to be as soon
a. they carry on the church other than as
an Episcopal Church.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-14
EXPOSITION OF sPIRIrUALIsM.

We are sending the Exposition of.Spir
| itualism to all parts of the COUNTRY anC
the first edition is nearly exhausted.
We make a request of those who reaC
it to favor us with their criticism upon i
and it they have any additional infonma
ton upon the subject that thew will senC
it to us to be printed with the next ed
| ton.
We take the above from The Inder q
Milwaukee. We have not received tht
Exposition Of Spiritualism. We should
be pleased to receive copy of it, and tc
favor THE Indeg with our criticisms upon
it and some additional information on
the subject.
Just now when the eminent chemist
and editor of the London Chemical N6Ds
Prof Crookes, Dr., Higgins, whose name
has become famous in the scientific
world, and Mr.. Sergeant Cox, a promi-
nent member of the English bar, with
all the aid of science and art to assist
them IN their Investigations, have come
to the conclusion and published it, that
their IS new force to them heretofore
unknown, and unrecognized by science,
which they call the psychic force when
the Scientific Anaeric0B is backing out
of its late position as to there being any
phenomena Indicating such force and
when the editor of the Boston Chemical
Journal, after having had favorable Cd.
portunlties for a quarter of a century for
the investigation of such phenomena has
come to the conclusion that there is a
force, as yet entirely unrecognized by
science, which requires investigation, and
expresses the opinion that means will VET
be found to solve the great mystery and
to roll away the dark clouds which 90
scure the vision, the Exposition of Spir
ituali8m by The Lnder must be of sur.
passing interest.
Without waiting to receive the Ex.
position of Spiritualism and furnishing
The Lnder with our criticisms and addi
tional information on the subject, we
would commend to the careful reading OF
THE Lnder the reports Of their investiga
tons by Prof Crookes, DR.. Higgins and
Sergeant Cox, and of the letter of the
eminent electrician and spiritualist
Cromwell F, Marley, Esq, F. r. S. sc. tc
these gentlemen, and the reply of vii
liam Crookes, Esq. f. R. S. &c, in rela
ton to their Investigations, the psychic
force. Spirltnalism, and kindred subjects
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-14

ELECTIONS IN CALIFORNIA, MAINE AND
WYoMEN-California has gone Rspubli-
can, electing Booth Governor by 5000
to 10000 majority, electing all three of
fhe Representatives and large majority
of the Legislature, securing the election of
Republican Senator in place of Senator
Cole. Well done for California.
Maine has gone Republican, re-electing
Perham Governor by an increased major.
ity over last year
Wyomen last year elected all Democrats
to the Legislature. This year the Leeis
lature is reported tie On joint ballot.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-09-14
TADIMANY STEALING BREAK IN
THE RING.

Some time ago the New York Times,
IN q series Of articles, exposed the steal
ing of the TammaDy ring. The exposure
excited much feeling in New York and
led to an investigation Of the City Elk
pendiJures. And the more the expendi-
lures were examined the greater the
frauds were found to be- 1t was not I'm
common to find that thousands had been
paid on vouchers, or without them, where
the expenditures could not have been as
many hundred. The law limits the ex-
penditures for any one year to twenty
SIX millions dollars including nine mil
lions Indebtedness. Already over thirty
millions not including the nine millions
Indebtedness had been paid out the pre-
sent year, and the City Officials were
going on to issue bonds to meet any def
cheney they might feel disposed to create.
On application Of Folly, tax payer,
Judge Barnard, Issued an injunction re.
straining the Officials from issuing bonds
and the Court is now hearing arguments
of Counsel as to whether the injunction
shall be dissolved or made perpetual.
In this state of things the Controllers
office was broken open and most Of the
vouches stolen. But it is said they were
recorded and that there are duplicates
still in the Office. A break took place a
short time ago between Sweeney, Hall,
Tweed and Connolly. Mayor Hall has
called on Controller Connolly to resign
voluntarily, as he puts it, to save the
credit of the city, andI Controller Connolly
refuses to do it, as his own credit and the
credit of the city require him to remain
in office. Connolly is reported.sto be worth
at least eight millions and it is charged
that his wife has recently conveyed five
hundred thousand government bonds tc
his Son-in law.
The credit of the city is suffering from
the Developments which are taking
place and the people are being reused tc
action. But many millions of stealings
are gone which can never be recovered
and it is doubtful whetheraeven now they
will be restrained. The ring of Sweeney
Hall, Tweed and Connolly is broken, bu
each to save himself legally will have t.
stand by each of the others. The Ger
mans, not having representative in the
ring, may bolt, but they may only boil
the present ring and remain in the De
mocracy to elect another ring as ravenou
and INSCRIPTIONS as the present. What
the future of New York is to be, remains
in the future.