davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24
R0SENZWEIG ON TRIAL.

Great Excitemens About tho General ses.
slsns-AppearaDce and Department. or the
Prisoner-Adjeurnment Until Wednesday for
Want of Jurors-Scenos and Incidents.
being announced that Rosenxweg the notorious abor.
eon the hero Of the deestable trunk affair." the alered
syer Of the unfortunate Augusta Bowlsby wa. TO bo
Paeed yesterday morning at the bar OF justice answer for
~ crime, or Crimes immense throng people had
eeed about the entrance the Of General sessous
Mining the sairways and
BLOCKING UP THE PASSAGES,
~ anxious 70 witness the proceedings and hear the
sny which was expected would be brought out possessed
SHAT morbid curiosity which prominent characteristic
certain class Of New Yorkers Three officers Of the
- And
~ y aoA, .. ig.NEss AND OTPEss or LIKE 1Ix
sp q :ss s9s ao w
% osSs 'ss n as within the udo.
srss duties 0''''0'''ns 0Asr' IN tho d'
:oa :oo .so gs: ~ II
ssss ~ Srowdss 9TH rather respectable GLASS Of
's,sssd ne trial jacob D.~sa 10
D Dr.. oss The ":ss
tn, r E Of the ss e New York
fer rs
e.sr was present. were also the mother Of he
.Pa. Jacob Rosenzweig to the bar" called forth Mr..
snass me O. TX OF the Court and In to the
a, 81 head covered with thick brown close
quickly 10 the place allotted beside his counsel In
sr. seemed 10 .. uoniaf cast on the eou
Srary. The accused rather respectable exterior than
chsr~ie The prisoner shock hands his adviser
bowed several OF his acquantances who surrounded him.
and then took his seat prepared to further develop
Wents He stnguishcd by Of uncouccrn. and
altogether looked asitated than any Court
just everybody the ga Tor tho
OF that trial witch expected TO elicit of
scandalous nature the CLERK Informed His Honor that
only twenty Jurors had answered TO their
pO1hIng adjournment which the
sordsr did until next Wednesday morning. In the
time 100 ordered Tor that
The prisoner then conducted back the dock
Court formally adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24
COURT CAlsNOAHs-IHls Day.

UNITED STATES DIsTRIoT CoURT-ADNrRALTYC CASES.
Held BY Judge BenedictNo. H. Durham 1855 Vtrfed
Pipes No ls Chase Bark Alice Taintor No 22 Smith
Va Booncn ct al No. 0 Luce Steamer City OF Balti-
lore; No. ~ New YORK asrbo Pro.scton Company
No lOl Cosen Steamboat Wyoming; No, 49, Sherman
y Not e. al No 81. Henry Benary Ship Prince Albert;
S:.y W irrops.r o. Scs ss No 2 Benedict
-. Charles Dusenbury Steamtus Hunter No. l62 w. W.
yans Wnkesoarrs Barge; No. 130 Brown al w. Brig
suPRsns Eogar-sPEcIAL Trsx-Hsld BY Judge Car
SUPRAMR CoURr- CrRoUIT-Part a-Held by Judge
1rsdx1 Nos SSS sss $50, &c., 860H, ss6, SIS, s7SS
AAHMn CogkT-TnIAL TEaa-Psr, Sled by Judge
~ ses ', IA 'a 49, 7s .a $780, s22 $685. 1884, ss
SUPERIOR CoURT-TnIAL TxRN-Par Held BY Chief
SUtce BarbonrNos $40 656 $685. l93 1909 ga 7n 1865
sss IVA ~ ss Ilss. lisi HI ga iogi tos Psr
iso S islS oso lso 1884, 7sa llsA lao i7O iiiS SS
m o63, IA, 923, zoos 1894 93l - - - 80 ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..


ROwNING-SISSON. THURSDAY October TO-
1871 at the residence OF the brldes iather, oy Rev
ID. Mel QuacXonbusn, ID. D., assisted by Rev. b.
Taylor, ID. D., j. HULL BRowNlNG, oil tins city, tl
EsELISA BROWNING, daughter OF 9. q. Slsson, Esq.
of Jersey City.
DANIELsoN-FLAGG.-0n Tuesday September %
at Jersey CITY, by the Rev. ID. :. Bartine, JOSEPH A.
DANIELsoN, or Jersey City. to ELLA Z. FLAGa
youngest daughter OF James NJ Hook, Esq, OF New
York.
GoDDEN-SHARP. AT Belvidere on Tuesday, Oc
t0ber IL 1871, by Rev. ID. Kelly, ). " golden, evil
en9ineer. formerly OF Albany, now OF Canada South
OF the nnn. Judge SHARP II faf9Ha eldest daughter
MA TE ,FoDERINGHAh-On Saturday
WILLIAM a9i az g. r say9prs Paddngon Iodon
only daughter OF The late Henry FoderinGran, VI
maica, West indies.
PARSONS -efrzsIMNoNs On Monday, october %,
1871 b. Rev. Il. Virgins, GEORGE PARSONS, OF New
York. to A. Il. +. FITLSIMMONS. OF SYRACUSE, ". Y.
PRirC IARD--JoNES.-On Thursday, Octooer 49,
1871 at the chapel or the Sailors Home, Snus Har-
bor, Staten Island, N. Y, by the Rev. Charles j.
Jones' DAVID PRiTCHARD 10 MISS DOLORES JoSES,
eldest daughter OF the officiating clergyman, all OF
Snug Harbor.
Ross-PRINcE On Tuesday, October II, at Trinity
chapel Twenty fifth street. by the Right Rev. a. II.
Wilmer Of Alaba- a, Mr.. LGHrFooT Ross, OF Mo-
bile to Miss II. Il. PRINCE, Of Demopois, Ala
Mobile and Demopols papers please copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24
NATIONAL INSURANCE CONVENTION.

Fifth Days observation-disclosures Discus.
sion thc American Mortality Elk.
perience Table.
This convention met yesterday at 1865 Broadway,
and resumed the order OF business. Mr. George w.
Miller presided.
Mr.. ALFREND. OF Virginia, offered the following: =
Resolved That the Committee Investment and Assets
Of the capital Of lire and marine companies should be
MI. JULIUS !. CLARKE, Of Massachusetts, offered
the following
Whereas the collection and combination of the actual OK.
Illustrating and etab shing the law Of mortality among in
has now
Resolved That the presdent OF this Convention appoint
and managers life Insurance.
The cseco the requisite ana to compe m
an extended and complete American experience table Of
TINS resolution, after short discussion, was
Mr. BOW, OF Michigan, offered q resolution IN e.
feet that when any Insurance. company Shall be in
condition TO render the winding up OF Its affairs
which such company is organized shall not,fy the
proper official in each State, where such company
may nave received authority Tor the current year,
ierred to the Legislative Committee
, The Commi tee on Miscellaneous Subjects reported
that they deemed II not expedient To invoke ma
tlonal legislation upon sub ects of Insurance. The
committee supported this opinion by number OF
mended State legislation in detail and strongly
recommended the protection OF life policies from
the effect of bankruptcy laws, but that polIdies OF
the value OF $4,000 should be the maximum amounJ
10 obtain protection.
Mr. PAINE, OF Maine, was allowed TO speak In
gre,sional legislation al hough the motion that the
report be laid upon the table prevailed, in cOnse-
guence OF this beng the last session he would be
able 10 attend during the present meeting or the
Convention.
in the afternoon session, at which the Vice Presi-
dent presided, Mr. JONES, resident OF the National
Life, as substitute OF Mr. Reynolds, or Alabama,
spoke at length on the subject Of rates of interest
and tables OF mortality
Mr.. CLARKE, OF Massachusetts,, replied 10 an IN
terr0gatory OF MIR. Miller, and said that there was
not company doing business In Massachusetts that
was impaired by the tour percent standard.
MIR. ROMANS, actuary oil the Mutual Life Assur-
ance Company, gave history OF the American
Mortality Experience Table. He sad that that table
was struck oy himself, in 1859, from the experience
OF one company, and that company solely. |: was
not their intention TO use 1t outside OF that
company. In 1s6l he went to Europe and OBJ
tanned the opinions Of eminent actu-
arcs Seven or eight years afterwards another
table was struck, which, In all important respects,
was the same as the first Mr. Romans spoke at
length support OF this table, and, in reference to
the rate Of Interest," he believed that better to
judge the value Of q company on its own merits
rather than rom any particular standard.
The Convention adjourned until this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET, |
MONDAY, Oct 23-6 p. NJ. I

mONDAY, Ock 23-6 j.. M.
On 'Change to-day wheat was heavy ana lower,
but became active at the decline. the cotton mar
ket was weak and submitted 70 lower prices, but
closed with some reaction.
MONEY EASY.
The money Market was easy, or rather became 80
late In the day. AT the usual hour for making en-
gagementH lenders readily obtained seven per cent
on STOCKS, and In some instances seven gold. Be-
fore three O'Clock there was sudden pressure OF
money to the street. and large amounts were loaned
at seven, six, i've and even four per cent.
Prime commercial paper was quoted o q IL per
cent discount on the street, the business being
chiefly at the intermediate figures
FOREIGN EXCHANGE HIGHER.
The foreign exchange market was active, owing
TO considerable inquiry for bills and the leading
bankers advanced their rates for sterling 4 per
cent over the highest quotations OF Saturday. The
following were the rates at the close Of business-
Sterling, sixty days, commercial 1OS lOs good to
to prime bankers, 1883 1881; short sight, 109x
1927; Paris, sixty days. 545 537 III short sight, $3.50
6.S21k; Antwerp, 6.314 q 1.25; Switzerland, $50
6.25; Hamburg, 35A s54; Amsterdam, 4oH
40%; Frankfort 4o% Ar; Bremen, rs a 7sh;
Prussian thaers, 70 TN.
GOLD sTRoNG-112H 1924
me gold market was strong, under further pur-
chases oy The clique, who noticed IN Sundays
HERALD, changed their tactics from s.bear'i to
'bull." TO discourage company in their movement
they made the market weak at the opening and
dropped the price from 112s TO 1124. large short
interest was formed last week, in anticipation OF the
Treasury disbursements Of gold on account of the
November interest on the public debt, ana the
amount to como on the street has been already sold
While the "bears" were selling their gold
the present clique covered their speculative
contracts and went 'long." Their further pur-
chases to-day advanced the price to 1924 but they
permitted reaction to 1121a In order to keep the
short interest alive. The "bears,n In making their
deliveries to-day paid high 1-32 for the use Of
gold. After three O'Clock large business was Done
In engagements OF gold for TO- morrow. and Dor.
rowers paid as high as 564 the rate closing at 1-16
o S64. The course OF the market is shown In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24
MARINE COURT.
Important Question Of Practice.

Before Judge Curis
Asvo Ropdus fpsilnaan and Others.-Ths an
ncsion 10 recover $4,000 for alleged false imprisonment
sgiDany brought in the Supreme Court and moved
nom there 70 the Marine Court The motion transfer
Inflated one Judge Barnard before whom the
ssa tried after hearing counsel both sides and all the
roceedings and plsadngs IN the case, decided that
belonged 70 that class OF cases contemplated
me aee transferring certain causes OF action
Rom the Supreme and other courts Of record 70
ef jurisdiction raised BY dsfcnaans counsel Upon that
POINT Judge Cuta said that far Jurisdiction was con.
3srnoa res ddMata, having been decided upon after
a9euon and on motion BY Judge Barnard and he Judge
ne opinion Of Judge OF the Supreme Court Counsel for
eefsndann then withdrew from the claiming 70 be
en an inquest The proceeded, and after All the ev
Sencc WAS IN the Court charged the jury calling ther
esnton 70 the sacred character OF the personal liberty
O. the Citizen and instructed them that II they were
verdict for exceeding the amount prayed for
tho complaint Judge Cvrts the same time TOOK occa-
on 70 observe that tho Marine Court and all actions that
were Eanserrod the right OF amendment as
very that rights vested in parties gant
~ that tribunal could not be disturbed BY transfer
ct the Jurisdiction. Further, that in all actions
ined In his judgment to the limited jursdictlon
Of the Marine Court but could to the amount that
&ave verdict in favor Of plaintiff for $4,000 whereupon
plaintiffs counsel moved Tor the allowance OF five cent
usual in such in the Supreme Court and in the other
of strict technical record The Court granted the
allowance the ground that the parties ant surren
Aerod rights by the transfer of the neither did coun
pol surrender rights possible rights they might
have enjoyed under the prior jurisdiction The allowance In
accordance with this ruling Of $500 granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24

Wheat was IN active request full prices parcus for
choice Milwaukee spring, which was freely taken ~
nj So The 275 600 bushels, at VI 30 NJ
for No spring In store, 81 20 for 10 Ss,eaSo
aroat 81 ~ Al SO No. Milwaukee. VI VI d. ior
l. 81 52 81 81 for rel winter, 81 60 FOR AMBER
81 81 70 Cor white the market closing nrm Corn was
sso in better request and closed higher The sales were
abou, e bp6sls at 40 6sc e, mixed closing -
fairy active sales lU nj Doc. bc for Western,
t9c Tor Statc and Sc DE for white Barley quiet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24

The quotations cotton running in quality not
more than half grade above below the grade quoted
receipts at the ports thus Galveston, no
New Orleans, 3'sc Mobile e.mated sSts; Savannah
baltimore, 1856; New York $40; Boston, H-toal 2l0Iy
day week. 1904 this day last year. H Rates
for frci.hs foreign closed follows ITO Liverpool
by steam, I'd; by sal, Nd bltd. TO lIevrc by steam
lc gold sail To Hanpurg by steam Nd, compressed
10 Bremen BY steam c. gold compressed 10 Baltic porss
by SAIL &C. q &c. gold.
FLOUR AND ipts-Flour, % 444 bbs wheat
ls0abs bushels corn, laO7s bushels; neal loo ebs
and 20 bags OATS 1898 bushels rye 1880 bushels par
heavy concession was granted, though
prices were generally unchanged. The sales about
600 bbls Rye -four continued dun but without material
change in prc Corn meal was quiet but hm sales lOO
bbs Brandywine at 81 90 City sacked meal mode
ratay actve nd steady We nuote:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24

n& NJ Mo cosa eoss or the motion $40 term re ana yuu
DO readjustedby the Judge and
settlement OF the order Order TO DC settled ON two days
noaice. :.
Charies o, Howard Henry N. Smith ct al.-Order
gTAuted.
Wsria Murphy Thomas q. Fern ct a.-Same
ny Judge Freedman.
C.tharne Keveuex The Globe Mutual Life Insurance
0enpany,-Nemoranda for counsel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24
STREET QUOTATIONS.
SIX O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, Oct 28-6 p NJ
CoFFHE.-The market for all descriptions continued
strong under small offerings and good demand We motto
sales OF 2OO bags RIO steamer South America including
1000 bags l7c gold, in bond-he highest price realized
since the Inauguration Of the present upward movement
and 1879 bags Rio Channel Light, private terms
lSs3 bags Santos per Ncheron, sold some time ago,
day. victore Perez and Joe Kelly understood
been sold before arrival We auoteOrdinary cargots
prime do ne, god, IN bond 70 to 80 days; Maracabo
bond. l9c l2Ac. Java, CSC &c, gold. duty paid.
CorroN.The feeling of depression IN the for
the intensified by further
from Europe and continued liberal receipts the ports and
under considerable to sell holders
cvncede iic &c per h. The general sales show decline
per Id all 90 of upland and Alabama Ac
per all grades New Texas cotton, TO
which reduction conform quotations appended,
with the remark that they quite nominal owing the
unsettled t0ndito Of the market There
inquiry from exporters and moderate consump
but generally at lower prices were willing
to accept The sales reported Change up toll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24
Board Of Assistant Aldermen.

MONDAY, Oct 23-2 O'Clock p NJ
The Board met In their Chamber No. 10 City Hail. pursu-
ant to adjournment
Present John Calvin ESQ.,. President, the chair and
the following members - Assist ant Aldermen O'Bren,
bmson Healy Odell Pecher, Mullan Costello, Barker
Reilly, Lhtlcheld, Feitner Garry and McCarthy-l4.
The minutes OF meeting held october and ap-
proved.
PETITIONS,
BY the PRFsIDENTPctiton OF Jonathan Lawrence that
an ordinance be passed requiring the of and
throughout the city.
Assistant Alderman ROBINSON that said paper be
referred to the Committee Ordinances.
Tue hEsDsNT put the question whether the Board would
agree with said motion.
Which decided IN the Affirmative the same was
coInmiued TO the Committee on Ordinances.
BY Assistant Alderman THOMAS DUFrY-Petition John
DAY for permission 70 erect six bay windows buildings
sixth and For ny seventh Streets
In connection herewith Assistant Alderman Tuou IA
DUFFY presented the following resolution
Resolved, That permission be and the same In hereby
given W John DAILY place SIX buildings
now being erected the block by Forty
Forty seventh Fifth and Madison avenues provided
tne same be done HIS the direction
OF the Commissioner Pubic Works
AnNAnt Alderman RGfLLY that said paper re-
feIred 10 the Committee streets.
The PRrslpEsr put the question whether the Board would
agree with said motion.
Which was deciaed in the Affirmative, and the same was
committed 10 the Committee Streets.
REBOLuTIoNs.
BY Assistant Alderman Mccarthy
Resolved That seion and the hereby given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
nat TO 1-s2 for borrowing. The operations OF the
Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:-
Gold cleared. $47, 1852 600
Gold balances. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1l79534
currency balances ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,41O384
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24
THE RAILROAD pOND,

The easier feeling in the money market revived
tse demand Tor railroad bonds, and prices were
frmer. The following were the bids at the CALI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-10-24
CITY GOVERNMENT.
OFFICIAL.
Board Of Aldermen.


STATED SESSION.
MoSpAY Oct 23-9PM
The Board met In their chamber, 10 City Hail. pursuant
adjournment.
Prescnt-Thomas Conan, Esq, President. and Aldermen
Charlock, Cuddy Dimono Irving, Mckever, Mitchell,
O'Neili, Plunkitt, Reilly, Neich and Woltmsn-l2.
The minutes Of meetings held October IL and ~ read and
approved -
BY Alderman WKLCn-To permit Daniel Chalmers 10 sub
stiute ornamental lamp for lamp In front OF No. AZ
Essex street.
RIsoLUTIoNs LAID OVER
By Alderman O'SEILL-To lay gas mains IN Sixty second
street, from Madison 10 Filth avenue.
GENERAL ORDERS.
and Is Park street. pave Eighteenth street. Broad
way to First avenue, with Belgian pavement TO permit
John g. Bernus TO construct bay window southwest
of Church and Liberty Streets to place and light two
lamps In front OF the Church the Strangers in Mercer
streets TO free drinking hydrant of Essex and
Grand streets TO place and light two lamps IN front OF
Murray Hin Bank Third avenue to place and hight street
&c Sixty eighth street. from Lexington to Third to
regulate &C., sirynlnth street, from Third to Lesing
ton avenue to pave tjghtythird street, from Third TO
Fifth avenue; TO regulate &C., Ihry-eighth street,
from First avenue TO East River; TO place and
substitute ornamental lamp for lamp in front OF
said premses TO place ornamental la opposite 26 and
1S Madison street, to extend the route of the limo
owned operated by the Broadway and East Side stage
Co.
which were severaly adopted by the following vo,e:-
Dimond, Irving, Mckiever, MITCHELL O'Nei, PlunSit,,
motion the Board adjourned until Monday next the
S0th inst, nj O'Clock r. N. JOHN HARDY, Clerk.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-15

J.WAbNYR Ptshtietof n, MCDONALD Co.. Drsgsts aud
Cen As Francisco Cali and " and ~ GonmeI's ST. NY
vinegar Dittsrs are mot awe Fancy Drink1
MuuU oi fooT num' nhiskcy' frool SplrnS
ana hei"sc liquors uoc.oIGu, spceu uhu Sweet
chcu 10 picosc Inc 'us'o' cNi'cu lohics,' Appctiz
ers' Ncs'orers' &C, ''"' ic"" 'hc t'ppicr Oh 10
uruhhchnvss eiIu rum o"S %,o y lruc Mvoioc' h"uc
Ioh' 'no n"'o i'oV'S unu ii0io' Vi O"Lolhia' 'ree
rom M hleOhoHc StnlnnLS lhey Hc Ine
@ @SnEhI DnUVD nCIltlEn unu % LIE
%l.lNU ~ . IL, ' ane
"'T' W w,, ''s y" on
""" ,o "
Ho WI W uiieo
.io"' anu ,C,,a ,o"s unM,'' ptoviucu ,hcir poheS
wv nv '. .S -; ~ ] o'0on y, otiyr 'noos
"'u ''' '''' ""'''" ''''Hu 'n0 p'in' VI fe'
P|,, r,-.;. H,..-.., ,....
Nncy uTc ocn'Io F"rghtiVo MS wen nsh
Tonic, possessing hiso thc peculiar merit OF acting
as powerful agent In relieving Congestion or inflam.
nation ofthc Liver, and all tho visccral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS whcthcr In
PVN ,'- ,, i4 coHii In NlS, "hethcr III
manhood or at the turn life these Tonic Dttcrs have
ro cnuol
Iin, JnGomm,,o,v ond sh,.o,;, p,.o
~ ,, """ S"A"ha0 n"c"m"-
tism ana GOuf, Dyspcpsin or Indigestion,
Billions, Rem emf IL nd Inf cr,nittcnt Fcvcra
nisRnacs nj Ind NIood' T'Iycr K iJnors ony
Bladder, these BIttcrs have been most successful.
Such Discnscs arc caused by Vitinted Blood.
which is generally produced by arrangement of tho
Digestive Organs.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-15

by the revenue derived from q
completed Road, and the in
ducements to settle upon the
lands.
The way traffic and travel
will depend upon the soil, cli-
mate, TIMBER fuel, minerals and
water-power contiguous to it,
as will also the settlement Of
the country f; and we know that
no road ever projected had all
these features in such promise
and certainty as the North Pa.
cifc.
The through traffic and trav.
ell has equal claims Upon COM
mercc over other routes, as the
Road will be the shortest of our
trans-continental railways, Of
easiest grade, and cheapest
which is sufficient of itself to
control the great bulk Of the
travel and business. 1t short,
ems the route between Lake
ISuperior and Puget Sound, as
compared with the distance
between Chicago and San
Francisco, 500 miles, and makes
a great, saving in expense
Owing to easier grades, it will
be the shortest, fastest and
cheapest route of commerce and
travel between Asia and Eu-
rope, bringing China and Japan
and Europe 1867 miles nearer
each other than by San Fran
cisco, which is sufficient to con-
troll this traffic. On the whole,
never was an enterprise entered
upon which had equal prospects
in itself; and when we add
that our great National bank
ers and fnanciers, Jay Cooke q
Co., mainly through whose eff
forts our country was supplied
with the sinews of war during
our late struggle, have control
of its finances and q potent
voice in its management, we
may well be inspired with con-
fdence that everything in con
nection with this enterprise will
be managed with practical econ.
omy, safety and integrity.
We heartily commend these
securities to our readers.- N.
Y. Independent.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-15

THE Cincinnati Enquirer
says that q resolution of cen
sure ought to be introduced in
to Congress upon President
Grant for paying no attention
to a charge Of attempted bri.
berry made by the Assessor Of
the First District of Ohio
against the Postmaster at Gov
ington, Ky, who is the Presi-
dents father. For the Presi-
dent to continue in office an
official thus directly accused,
without any investigation, is a
most culpable act, worthy Of
the strongest censure Of Con.
gress, if it would not, indeed,
constitute a good ground fol
his impeachment and deposi
tion from office. No one car
defend, or pretend to defend,
the criminal course of the
President in this matter.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1871-03-15

DR.. Williams, the member
Of the Legislature who died at
Columbus, was a Republican.
His death leaves the House di.
vided as follows: Democrats,
55; Republicans, Sc; vacancy, 1
1t requires, under the constitu'
tion, 81 votes to pass a bill
Gov. Hayes, of course, has OF
dered an election in Jackson
county to fill the vacancy il
the House. The election vii
be held on Thursday, Marcel
%. If the Democracy of the
county 60 to work in earnes
they can elect a man to fill th(
vacancy, as the majority fol
DR.. Williams was only 35'--
Let them nominate Bernhard
Kahn, and they will no doub
succeed. We are muchly il
favo of teaching Hayes 4 les
son, before he leaves the Gu
bernatorial Chair, that he will
remember until he arrives il
that warm climate where Ole
Johnny Brough, Davy Tod
and Old John Brown are now
supported to be serving GU
their time.