davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10
WILLIAM M BURWELL,
Secretary Chamber Of Commerce

An ordinance making uniform the rates of
orayage to certain points herein named.
From and after the pronunciation hereof,
1t shall not be lawful Tor any owner, driver
or person having charge Of, or authority
over, over, public dray, float, wagon or other
carriage Of burden, to ma ze any discrimina
ton or difference in their charge for the
service Of transporting and delivering anV
%sght nj ifIp or package from any point IN the
GI5g tg % 10 either OF the following points, TO witt
Inc depot of the New Orleans, jackson and
Great Northern Railroad, at the foot Of ST
Loser Joseph street the depot Of the New Or
fo0t.ot Girod street the depot Of Morgan,e
LOUISIANA 1t and Texas Railroad, at the foot
9t Pr Latay9fte street and the river. steam
0oat' towboat and barge landings.
Jhe resolution laid over November : with
respect to the contract for repairing Soras
?urn market, was adopted.
JAe Council then adjourned
II. CONQUEST CLARKE
Serrftorv
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10
CHAMBER OF ComNRRcz,
[Extract from the minutes,
ION of Mr.. n. C. Jones it was

IN motion of Mr.. n. G. Jones it was
Re8o5rcd, That committee of three he
appointed to inquire into the expediency Of
establishing uniform rates of drayage be-
tween the commercial portions of the citv
and certain depots and landings referred to
In the memorial OF the steamboat and rail
road interes is of the city.
-, Inc e Char char appointed under this resolution
the following committee: Messrs. n. G.
Jones, L. II. Joseph and f. H. Summers
to whom the subject was referred, with the
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10

King amadeus, of Spain, aoor5inr to tbo
reno OF Aadrid, has taken on himself the
whole charge of repairing the Escnrial al
recently recent damaged by fire, which if is esti
@aFeas WILL amount to about S200.oOo % 'SS1'
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10

The Danbury (Connecticut) .News tells of
man IN that city who lately celebrated
the third anniversary Of his wife's death
6oy giving supper to a select party of
friends. ="
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10
The CInims of Waddy Thompson, an Ex~
Cotton agent, Against R. Z. Bridge ep
@l.s SpecuIators, an q SIS. Lomia Courss
From the St. Louis Journal.

.. JUIITLaI.I
The great cotton case of Waddy Thomp.
son VS. II. Z. Bridge ct al, which has been
talked of so much in commercial circles, is
now likely, after three years of delay, to
come to trial. The original petition, which
claimed in the neigborhood of $l600OO, has
been amended on account of alleged after
developments, and the amount now claimed
is S427,372 90. The firm of H. E. Bridge &
Go. have, since the occurrence of the alleged
events related in the petition, dissolved
partnership. Hudson Bridge, Albert Pearce,
Warren 7. Hecox and James S. Lawler, its
members, are Individually worth 81 100000
each.
The cause has been set for hearing in the
circuit court, number FIVE, and will come
up on the next regular call of the docket.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10
THE AMENDEp PETITION,

Yesterday an amended petition was filed
in the office Of the clerk of the circuit court,
in the case of Waddy Thompson VS.. H. E.
alleges in substance as follows: That on the
twenty-ninth day of December, 1863, within
the State of Arkansas, he was, jointly with
the defendants. Hudson Bridge, Albert
Pearce, Warren t. Hecox and James L.
LaWler, who are doing business there under
the firm name of Il. E. Bridge & Co., the
owner Of and in possession of 200 bales
of cotton, of which he was the owner Of the
undivided fve-ninths share or part, and
that the said defendants were the owners
of the remaining tour-ninths share or inter.
est. That afterward. prior to January |.
1855 he forwarded, at the request of the de.
PENDANTS, the said cotton to them at the city
Of Memphis, to be sold for and on the joint
account as aforesaid.
The cotton was sold and the defendants
Geceiyed tor the same a layge sum Of money,
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10

If you court young woman, and YOU are
Ron and she is won, you will both be one,
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10
STATE OF OUTLET sAviGATfov.

The regimen of this vast current requires
2n addition to the friction ct its banks and
nottom. bar about one thousand yards
across, with width Of about one mile, at
This natural friction and this natural
structure restrains, regulates and renders
Uniform the rate OF water how from the
iEill eountry to the sea, The bar consists Of
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25
PERSONAL.

The profits of r. J. Reekie, citizen OF
Montreal in certain south American railways in which
he invested 100000 years ago, are represented 10
be fully five times that amount.
The Rev. II. NJ. Gallaher, pastor of the First
BAPTIST Church. Brooklyn, sailed in the Russia yester-
dav He makes the OF Europe for the benefit OF his
health. on invitation OF his church.
At the French Presidents reception at the
Elvsee Paris on the sh inst, Madame Theirs held her
little court In the reception saloon fine and charmngy
decorated roon which the First Napoleon used as MS
couucl chamber She was, ls her wont, uresseu III
mack becomngly, richly, but very plainly no
diamonds pearls, or howers
A Morgan, living in San Francisco, revlves
the old Masonic mystery by declaring himself the con OF
the lost Morgan He communicative about his parent
and states that he enjoyed happy life for 20 years after
HIS disappearance. At the time OF his capture he was
taken 10 Quebec and at sailed for England, whence
he finally went 10 Van Diemans Land, and when there
started paper The Advertiser which Is sun puOnshed
Victor Hugo, like Thackeray, Is master OF
two arts Though generally known as an artist 10 is
aid the poet uses pencil with power His sketches
possess the daring originality and fantastic suggestive
ness OF Dores Among the subjects are weird moonlight
scenes with Gothic castles or style or architecture p
cuiar and original. A collection OF htty OF ms Dest
works Is shortly DO given to the world IN the IOr oi
an. al
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25
DIED.


BROwy-In Pe,kskn April % Mr. PAsbs Brovr. ,ge p
The funeral M axe place the hOS.s Of Der ~ 'o'"' o. B'''''
BROYyOn Wsnesdsy morning. ADn - Carolina, laughter
J. L. v K ana France, G Brown 1ge19 months y dag, -,
from the parents "a raOFs-, SfoO.lTs. D.
Fulay, Apnl 20, al O'Clock p n
Jersey Cltr on Tae~.r April y, Archie r., infaai
son Of Archibald and Mar Paane BrOEn ass4 Js1f '1h'
Rssvss ana he L invited s',eni be 'H5s o
square, Jersey City THURSDAY, APn ~ " 's0c1 T. 'a'''
coRylsHIs s ~ Agrn = s ,.s,,.ao' Of her '''' ''
Relatives and friends q 'as iAm re Eespa n7i.ea 70 & , , 80
erst,L Her remains viii Be CstsEI for
YERRlsA Jacksonville FA he Ut. Laasy Marr.T Ferns
r FSasfSsPs 1SeS % sI H pace y. rom r,1 Eeag p,-p.
the 9Th lay lPndayl At go o'clock n ls e.t's' '9 s
vii be il waiting lie arrival q The oo train rom So- YORK
HowE-Iu Hartford April o. Mr. Edmund g. Hove tho Sab es
GORDOS-Dspsr.d hi. nfs April - Mss Jane Gordoa AS-.a'
rda.fs a-tsPG .. q the e noe a5 f.n7s FdsJ ot
KEJLY-A, Torqu,y England Sunday January IT, s7 wis"
K hey are 81 ssI,f % 5s B Il hs s5e-n,ss BsS. cSua
oads1e and EeTeath.t Tueiy April ' At eoes n The
relatives and friends invited ~ ateni ~a0a1 'aFA lol9@
LgwIs-On III. 2h ins Chlppaqaa y James Lsss 10 he
The re.1es e my and hose q h aohsT Iohn
Levin, are rssDee.fuy " p'e1 & 70 ven S % e Sorh :.
FRIDAY 10th inst ss o'clock
LovEJOY-suaae Montreal April 2 Auga'A s1ael beiS-.i
Of Dr. Geo. w. LoToy, deaa sou o. Df ''lh D'''F "
v ho1 a. p,ur. Bro.d-a, THURSDAY 2s MS. ocoot Rel
uURDoCK-On Tuesday, April g. Alexander Huidoca' aan''
scotland n the 65th year of lis age -
Re.tyrs and family nvtc q attend he uner' oa
h ATE residence, 259 Si-tLATe tls THURSDAY a. lAh p@''
Dummies and Galloway papers please copy.
PFCK-On Monday Poriehser " =. James Harvey
Peek. In he Oi his
on Tlunday 18th a; aA pasi H. - Ae Ff1aA
Church Pcrtchester
pr rwvrR-Oy weinsta- April Plu-me- hr - Er-r
ihnT and OF hs brother NJ = Fs
1usr are at;erd the funeral On Frdiy Aprl y Al
ro h, residence Glove RoSd seoond bouse .outh Of AZ
nto-.ve Brookiyn The Will be iAAen 20 "eOs'eF 40
REHFELDon Tuesday April % Louise wife Of william p Aesist
in
late residence FrAnkInsye, MofrsAnlA
sAMPsOS-On Sunday April 81 George Sampson Of HsoEel hn
~. - an. y are invited funeral THURSDAY
M lie eieaee u "a i4If "" "es' 1ae-S
w yYCK-Ip Drooku Tuesay April % Jerne E. Chamb~
lin rife o. T. Van WICK, .he h eaf % Der age
,n frua rcienc' Of her uncle, Coe Adams ~ % Ss
He.cats On Friday, Apai T. at P
VELLsAs Yoakers Tuesday, ~ s 'oha D We. Ae ''tA
v and .rds Of the family t anera Tos
bis ste residence. Friday morning., bn rst AZ 'oinos n,
@-ea
Evergreen Cemetery Or iniefDenL
UErIsOr Thursday Afternoon O'Clock q bis reuce. HasnSs
orthe- Hudson John B. Wells, ate Of WAaEs0urzh = l.
Sotce VI funeral tOuOTro"
uooDSop "Wednesday morning -. H2rrs g. Woods ony
daughter OF H. Woods. IN the sHh fear ~ lef az
Th Tenfs and y respectfully nT ed % sVrnf
me n.r4l rom 20 Ea Twenty lfa s. n dr.
L. m inst o'clock. The vii be AkeH 10 vne'.
v iD:e-fnen-
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25
ADDRESS OF THE IRIsH-AMERICAN CENTRAL
REFORM LEAGUE.

FELLOW CITIZENS AND COUNTRYMEN: III ac-
oorlance with wise provision OF the Constitution the
orIe arc ahout 70 elect President Of tho Republic
p,Ic opipion has already designated for that high
oeaco tho veteran statesman Horace Greeley. Remem-
no, borvevor bis great services in the cause OF uni
versa liberty and secallng gratefully his eloquent ad
-ococv NJ tho riahts OF oppressed Ireland and the
warm sympathy he always eyinced for her lmprSohed
,d oviIed natriots. We feel called upOn in special
,,,or % expreas onr satisfaction at the anticipated
te,izion of the Cincinnati Convention anu 10 aFo" .u
earnest enthusiastic spirit WIN WhcA VIC SHa 'o '0
his election. r.o,o- -ra sunnor. the
trierd NJ fine peOple; the practical phantlrop5 tho
fearless journalist, and the uprlgh clli1sn pniic
% power will revive the glorious ds Vi - ,,',ad her
whom noble dsinerested enlightened men sucu Dc ,i
+,n and aid the basis OF her future greatness fIo
scrpton viii cease nepOtsm WI Oe 1i td,aRiyn
higacy will be stcmmedi ana DIUai Lo.i . g,u he
nccted the national credit will De advanced hnu ue
less expenditures will be arrested III VIC" % P,hi u in
benefits which will thus be secured 10 t.o @ res ~
which every one will share ana Ii order 10 give
sinn 10 The desire which We KNOW aliilnn.oo
"a ali we call upon you 10 behu u.ics'.S a..
to the Cncnnati Convention from You W 10 'Eeoyeiti-
.rs The task OF the Liberal Republicans 10 ~ D'
the reward will be commensurate 10 nv ., ~ Civil ser
bic man from power. To estdosn y Irord vear, of
ftbful .ervice IN behalf Of popular rights suu W H LII
The one-term principle part O our pohtlcn1 ~ 'nsinr
be- triumphs worthy Of mOhIns OI vot 80 cn Inv each
80 vou will prnudly saw was one oi tiose Wlo III Wv ~,
canpaign OF ~ found on the Slde VI HOHoS'!' m
nesty and progress. 49,. W. N-ichoIson First
vicePresident; John QWgley. Second Flceffeslueht'
rn smith Third Vlco-Presidenti James AauS1i'
retarv: W X Cieeve, Financial secretary %ti,.,I1a
iO'" ,,,r.r rv.cItlye COmmlttee-D. X A Ooule e'
T ,,r,nar W J. Nicholson. Jas. J. Rogers, fo'ef H.
T,Tc James Tracey, and Joseph Wcldr.cK-
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25
EXCURSION TICKET. FOR CINCINNATI.

ArronrempDts have been made WIN NC
- T1o'av COMPANY thc Pennsylvania Central ihe
Y Central and the Baltimore and ONO, Ior eAcuTsVn
fclets Ia the Convention, good 10 May TO- by Lie al
wore and Ohio route holders OF tickets can go 10 ASH
instJn without extra charge Tickets may De PurcIaso u
AZ hr deuOt foot Chambers-st, anu Al 2iI iTOa way
for Eric route; at No. Az Broadway ana bIaIu Ce,.
Depot and at Lake shore Office No 24 Broad"ay, Oh
day moruing Tor y. Y. Central route AI lIe u'At
offices C0rtardtst.. and DcsurOsessi ana AZ NJ 90
Broatway ior Pennsy ylyalla Central, or at 20 ~
yyay for Baltimore and ONO rouie irIoc w. lO @
fr,y Inv either line Tickets Erie line can sC Dt pr-
chased at Newburgh Tor So 70; Goshen hluhletoWl'
Pnrt Jervi. ana LlckawaXcn for - ~ Ii7QuellIha
and Rncnamton for 81 Owcgu, " LiihIa' 81 'J,
TTrnoIlsVic ;Is D. No tickets Will Dercady III fF4-4y
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
4 Tor oG,er ship Ne,es see Third Pa0e.I


ARRIVED.
s,h,, yb,ska fBt) Guard Liverpool April J2 QueensoWa
iqb u,th mise and pAas 10 Williams K Gulon.
steamship Old Dominion (newl, bourne "lH2Is'0n Dc| '''
10 OId Dominion steamship 10 ., =, A., II, -. .a ...,
stelmsho yoane BoOgoOd Phladelha with ndse anu pass
to Lon. .ATdSt steamship 60. =, xfs.. ,-lr
sts.msaip sssyra BrD Smith, Trieste March q hna pm l.
Palermo th. with .ss and pass 20 80,
COLUMBIA (BrJ MsckAy GLASGOW April lA Aole Via
with ndse and p.s. o Il,0dersnn Bro~ =, IA. -. -
sr.am1p Mer,eita AarshIAn PrnGndna Fla, with mise aAd
Hsyra CBr y Grggs LoGiou April and Havre h
9TH nJ.e md piss 10 T. W. j. Hurst d.,
BsrG Pheaix (ssed StrOnbrg hi1isboro sns u ia " W."
rnlroad iron 49,. n.n..,,. -, l. 90.
BARK Josephine of Liverpool " 81 Grouse Oe@eiA Fe IT, VA
BerInuds vita aud Old ron. L. ,, H..
q. H.. ..-,h -i..
0.rS Ragpa Nor OttrIDeck, Antwerp bl days, With As
srF R, raw of haa Carnegie, Palermo ~ days Win rL
g Paqurte lie Tey. Nova sp hogneEoes PeTnAo-S" = A'
"I aS River Queen m LONDONDERRY " 81 Gotham Mesua Dos 20
sa aauus (of Nassau, Dixon ST. JagO va Nassau days sh
ss DeeaA SOrl Ramaud Liverpool Jan s via L.mla'h peo
Rapdau Ccoieague With 20 hhds and boxes Of
sugar rou ScSk oi sehn 7. d. Wilder
SAILED.
Steamship Liverpool Britannia Tor "assow
Vir.or SevOrrauB for CaiIcstou Ds Aai L'nA
for London lre a. Jackson for CfOnstadi hes'EeI 0r MA-H1
Lothsir for CaibAnea. Brg RAbl on, for 81 JAso,
WIND-SpasoNn light 5. W haIy.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoNpoy eL-rhs Great Western Lane sramshp AnSson
Western iroG New lork April arrived at Bristol besserAJ
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25
MARYLAND.
prprp1ycAy STATE CONVENTION.


BALTIMORE, Md, April 24.-At the Republican
State Convention day the following delegates were
appointed 10 the Philadelphia Convention:
Al Large-The Hon. Jacob Tome, tho Hon. Thomas a.
Spence. the Hon. Daniel Weisel c. c. Fulton.
DShicls-First. VIM Ii. Barton and VIM. Perkins:
Second. John T. EnsOr and VIM l.. W. 5eabrook Third'
Robert Turner and Thomas KesO; Fourth, samuel NJ
Shoemaker and John NJ. McCLntOck; Fifth. James A.
Gary and Alexander Randall SIXTH John L- L4ntAi-
cum and HOpewel Hen.
Tbs delegation was instructed TO vote for Grant ana
Colx The following Electors OF President and Vice
President were appointed: At Large-Hon. Henry L.
soGbIidge and James b. Bush. Districts-First, r j.
jump; Second, 5. p. Basley; Third W. NJ. Marine
Fourth, Col. w. NJ. Saunders Fifth, q. W. Sands S1th
{. Gipin.
Tiere was a full attendance in the Convention, each
county being represented. number OF cOOreu ue4e'
gats were present.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25
AN IMMENSE MISSOURI DELEGATION.
PREPARING THE MACHINERY OF THE CoN'LN
TION-THR KANSAS DELEGATION

PREPARING THE MACHINERY OF THE CoNNEN-
TIoN-rHR KANSAS DELEGATION.
IBY TRLBGRAPB TO THB TRIBUNRi
Sr LOUIS, April A.-It is asserted mere by
those competent to know, that the Missouri deIeealoh
70 the Cincinnati Convention will embrace at least LOU
politicians more less prominent in the different sec
tons OF the State. They viii leave via the ONO ana
Mississippi Railroad, Tuesday next accompanied Dy
a hand of music, and have engaged the whoie OF
the St. James Hotel for headquarters The LDera o'"'o
Executive Committee has been called by Its secrey
Joseph Pulitzer 10 meet ut Cincinnati on Friday next
NJ the St. James and remain in session I'll after the
Convention. Gov. Brown and most members OF the
State Convention Will leave this evening Col Gros-
vepor Chairman OF the State Committee, and Senator
sehurz who heads the Missour! delegation, Will be IN
Cincinnati on Saturday. The Kansas delegation over
200 strong will arrive here on Friday morning ana 70
directly through.
large meeting. composed mainly Of Germans was
held tonight at Turner Hail. A Reunion ana hcioI III
Association was organized to be auxiliary TO inc Ic IN
natl Association Fifty delegates were CHOSEN III ~ vo
Reunion anu the Reform Conventional AZ CInoi1ii''' '
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25

press "a was prevent the uprising o. iI te work
that called 1t into being applied itself 70 l set
living questions OF the times, ana i',sIc p,nder
and had 1t fully tolerated honest dnerehce of
in its own ranks. treating the ~ laos 20 ,nak,na
IL test OF Republicansm and cause Ioi Ponid never
communication the Cincinnati convention mocnass m and
political faithlessneas. whether IL shalI AZ Oee W -
lie new national party. or only prove hn 1hat
Convention will nominate true Eepublcans' Known m
statesmen and inrorruptibe PATRIOTS ann prs p s III
hnaH uhiieSi'A'iHeH si' GEORGE W. JULIAN.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25

MARYLAND.

DELEGATES TO THE CINCINNATI CONFENIioN'
BALTIMORE. April pa meeting or the
Liberal Republicans Of Mary for the purpose Oh aP
pointing delegates TO the Cincinnati convention was
lid foav at garuums Hotel. Ex-Gov. Bradford pre-
sided Sixteen delegates appointed, among whom
were ex-Gov Bradford, Milton Whitney and Col W. H.
Wiecel from this city the Hon Il. W. Holman rom
Auegany County; H. c. Hicks from Dorchester
County s. l. Governeur from Frederick County Col.
Ell. wilkins from Kent County and !. J. Stewart ana
Charles F.ulay from Baltimore County.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25
CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS DEFINES HIS
POSITION.


spRrSGrIr1D. Mass, April 24.-TRe RCpub''oan Oh
Tomorrow morning will contain the following
As arranged many weeks ago, Mr. Adams salieu' oh
his return TO Europe yesterday, with ms Wue' ia
order to be ready for the meeting OF the "eho's
Arbitration. Before he left gentleman lteres'eu
in the Cincinnati Convention, ana ueslrins 'ia.
should become its candidate. wrote him inqulins
as to his views of the movement winch ~ A'p'V
sented and suggesting that there should DO some ono
in attendance who could speak for hnn' 10 "iion
there came the following reply, with no
aS to its publicity: posroy. Anrfl IS. 1877.
n,vDr,, Mn WELLS: Ihave received your letter ana
s,n arsror IL frankly do not want the nomlnauoh'
a,d couid only be induced TO c0nSder ~ " 'Ho
crcpnstances under which 1t mlSht poSSiOi'
No made II the call upon me "eFe an
6neouivocal one, based upon confidence III niy
character earned in public c and belief that woulu
v ont in practice tho principles which professed'
shen indeed would come a test Of my courage IN aH
pnerrencv: but II am to be negotiated for ana na'o
assurances given that am honest, you VIII DO eo
kind as 70 draw me out NJ that crowd WIN reSHu "
what understand be the declaration OF prinoip'
which has been made il would seem RIDICULOUS III no "
Ftand hagghng over them Win Single eA0epuoT ~
ambiguity. see nothing which any honest I'o
,,phlican or Democrat would not accept In
deed [ should wonder ut any one VINO uehcu
,heu The difficulty is not IN the professions IL LES
everywnere only in the manner IN which they are
Into practice II have succeeded in making my Sel ui
uerstoOd, you viii perceive that can give No
4, any one 10 act or 10 speak for me IN the
rremisos. never had q moments belief that when
II came to the point. any one so entirely iSoia'ea
asian from all political associations Of any kind coulo
be made acceptable Us candidate for public once; Du'
am so unlucky as TO value that independence mOIo
.drhIv t0an tho elevation which is brought O'
sacrtfce Of it. This is not inconsistent VIII 'ho
rense OF grateful recognition OF the many
Hatterlng estimates made OF my services IN
Snany and high quarters; but I cannot con
eent TO pedde with them for power. II the good
people who meet at Cincinnati really believe thaI
they need such anomalous being as am tWhieh uo
pot they must express it a manner TO convince me
NJ II or an their labor Will be thrown away am. with
great respect yours. &c. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS
DAVID A. WELLS, esq. Norwich, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25
WEATHER REPORT.
Wan DEPARTMENT,

OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
NAsuINGIOS, April 25-l a. III.
cynopsis for Me DISi tiCeHtU-fOT hours
The barometer con tlnues highest over the
snura Atlantic states. ,,.
The owest PROBABLY central over southern MInle ,
sot and Eastern Nebraska. Brisk and hlgh sOutnery
winds are now prevailing the lower Missouri Vaey
70 the upper lakes Clear weather IL prevailing Veiy
generally III the stations east Of tho Rocky MOun'slus
Probabilities.
The lowest barometer over Nebraska anu hllnheso,a
will move eastwardly over the Upper Lake reslo WI
cOudness and threatening weather. ana prop
aby rain which will extend TO the Lower Lake region
Brisk and high soUthery winds Will ptObaDly eAten9
eastward from the upper the lower Lakes GEAR anu
piensnt weather will continue very generay On ins
dny over the E.Ist and Middle Atlantic ana Southerh
States. with sOutAerlY winds. 1,-,.
Caulionary signals continue at milwaukee,, CnIeaso'
Grand Haven, Detroit, Toledo, and Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25
MARRIED.

Dows-osTroaon rassay he e9d is's IN 81 June. oss -
the Potter 'he Rev Heary DOss aid Anne dAAgasf
Of J. W. Ostrom, NJ. D., Of Goshen
ulLSRYHRRP-On WeinesT April D. the reffesos u -
brides mother Rev. Dr. A. Wsshbur.e Frreene hoels
GertTae only child Of TO ate Mr. Henry Keep '"s
Of his city.
KRRyOCHAy-DAMB-On wene.i,y April 2 al ths r-sassas
e br e nrut. Jesey Heights b. Rev aeson lisoa,
Rector of 81 ohD. p Church Rob> L. Kernochsn q
TT,ule Penn Mss Sophie Dame. a2SsAss y, A4Ifoa H.
Dame, Of Jersey City.
Canada papers please copy.
rvoycHICHRsTRR-Or Taessy evening April q. ig71 ss hs
resdence Of the brides pssats BrOssYg. - s ksy \" Nt
ans william Lyoa Of JeTse C ~ jessie 4-nshef o. Hfnss
IL Chichester No cards.
ROWHKTSyRY-Tn Sing Sing TpsstAy Apnl ~ St a NJ -
teree OF the brides parents Rey wilson J. Fl' aI "
Rowe 10 Marzare e. kinney eldest daughter of G. y huns5
-MCCROSKY-On "Wednesday. Aprl u, 81 - NeorfTt
Chn-rh Plashnz y. the Rev Carpeltr sIih d D. W.
Lam LLzne VI the iAss James hcIr.EJ
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE NEW CHARTER.
ARGUMENTS TO BE PRESENTED BEFORE Gov
uORFMAN.

ARGUMENTS TO BE PRESENTED BEFORE Gov
HOFFMAN.
Prof. Theodore w. Dwight will appear be-
fore Gov Hoffman to-day, TO argue in favor OF the new
Charter and 10 combat the opinions or Messrs Clinton
and Lawrence who 20 present their oplecuohs-
Prof Dwight will urge upon the Governor that the ques
ton Of the consttutionaty of the act should DO exc
svey left the courts unless the Constitution B so pa
pably violated as admit of no question he VIII iur
ther take up the section upon which the opposing coun
sci found their argument and endeavor TO demonstrate
the naccuracy Of their views and 10 show that the sys
tenn OF cumulative voting Ia not only the true mode OK
representing the views Of electors but conforms 20 the
rule that maorties shall elect and entirely consttu
tiOnal. -----.
A personal and political friend OF Gov. HOFFMAN
said yesterday, " 1t is possible that the Governor
may the new Charter for reasons not yet discussed
by tho newspapers nor expressed by those who nave
published opinions in regard to is unconStitutIon-
aty"