davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01

CECOND FLOOR OF THREE ROOMS, WITH
- Closets stationary washstands and bathroom attached
to be let furnished, 70 party OF adults with use OF
kitchen Tor cooking parlor and piano; house
and ieighborhood first class would let 10 party of
gentlemen; terms $40 per week. Apply at all sackett
street, BROOKLYN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01

RIO LET-ON THE CORNER OF FORTY-FOURTH
street and Sixth avenue n irst class BARRIERS shop,
completely furnished; rent low. Inquire at sOULEs, on
the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01

no LET-AT 74f BROADWAY, FIRST CLASS OF
L fees. with northern light and all needed improve
nlent +for pleasant occupancy.
GfiSDSli4D ~ HURRY, IA Broadway. Aston place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-01

ITO RENT FULLY FURNTSHED-AN ENGLISH
J. basement House, in West Thirty eighth street. near
Broadway Addres,C g. box 46o Post office. No agents
need apply.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29
HR1LTHt BFAggtl tiH

strong md..l nps 1s'hlBlo Cd Ifeeaso Of Hesi
pad wsigbt-Clsar skin aud lequ4lld cQm-
plekiod securedm al.
III ia $500 NNLH
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29

al AIi1.lAA blrf Fll
SALES July q, 1869.
Div. of Sec. 5 7 RI Div Of See. > J X
n half ~ q Tt.AW dhd 40 1850
wl-2of nel.l 80 o 1G Sc quar- 10 9
n " quarter q 6 Off quar- Q 10 7
s g quarter 3 6,trartjopal 10 0
n " quarter "a I On Vest half = 81 Il
D e quarter ~ 6.blocks 263 II ~ |
wl.2of swl-4 ~ 7 CIR e quar- = "a q !
ira " quar-, Sf3ffO I'D wFdhsrtr 1911
tr t. quar- u I Il of inv quar- "a y |
" quarter 2 0Ieast half 30 y !
south halt I Gall 30 u |
n E quarter 20 y OH quarter 10 II 3
S eqaarer "a y esw quarter Of
n w'oMrwrlB Sd NE quarter 30 az Y
q o ouseter II \ ss az Of u w ttHe
fractional 10 HS 9sah AZ and Nv ~
west half Ell ~ w qrbfuwqr 20 ~ Q
r. 4 c auartcrt "a o 5tnorth halt % u Z
frs ~ ofsw block 81 Aaa ~ 3
quarter 10 . 6,o,s 6, Z s&p,
aass- saa rlas.s-l .hloak b. .aaall
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29

EADWif'S HHADf RELfEf
80 ifFa flfss sss
lsfsssu . u i8s kiflsya
.inssT ffisn n ibs Hlssssf
fastafliaa ~ ns hsssif
0t.eFsxfs aias Laazs
Thnst Basat ntsah
P.irlssspa sfhs tsar
nrlissr cffaR lhgsAfse
IA isshe Tsssksah-
Ea1fdgis RhsYpstisH
eaH cblif. Agas ClHs
1bs snliosisu II ne gsaly Relief b me
sad ~ ptfb shsr fhe pan 8f Nfeit "a
l.fs Win sfof8 tsa ~ toniiYs
Tsasiy dtops "a hdfs iamhlet u saisi
sill ia 4 40 morisais cure cflmra pasms
taur ro4mst ~hasrtltrn "a iNHsehs diat
fupe, sasaiaW qglc Hini % w INV els ard
ai ihinrdN faina
ssasst ~ amaia AWAY eafsys t4tiis 81
Rtisy refiy Rrlei siih +sat a fg
"A I'm plt Vent IA a. bai6.
g,ss, eAasfsg rsar n better thas Ffshel
1faady " igipRsi qmllani,
FLYER AND AGUE.
Fsver and atnc cured ~ hnyceuts Their
Is not a remedial aeentlB ais sHid hat vi
suIs = vfrngd aspe, and NJ SgAsr Blalafiou
tnIfhs. hhriets typh6id, yellow and 0ller f
rtrs haai ~ BSlpsys RfIAog "a ehYkA
Rs4yyl Ready RSis'f XIV CENT n bq!ts
40 70 HR1LTHt BFAgqt! tiHt
strong and ..rnpr 1ahlB IS GOD Itstease Of Fles
,Rpd wqglt-Clspr skip aud lequlltl eQu
? ultki0n secured 70 all.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29
aomN ERRIKANn ~ WMlC0N, ~
a DEALERS IN $780, III.
SI.rGER SEW.It.G. N. aCHTJJ.ES

THE, MATHusfEK PIANO AND SLY ER
sAA l@A TONGUE ORGANS. 2 = sahhi
21Bs Main Street a-fL- .ltMesa pqhis. Frrah
.sIEsa P~ss. .sse~s W. Spread " ss.ssasx
a@f h.,~ Esf .H~aehinss, IN +al
Those wh2 have "a, int ligent remembrance
6f events which happened twenty five years
since m ust'rccdllcaiiibm little dhtcrcst the ifA
Yepioa Of the sewing mlyhine excitedsaAstt
that period, except among lhoSe lylo. oppossf
fs use, as All pfetiondy mtibtueGf labor saving
inventions hSdibcsu oha5sed, reR The si5hha
that thaylwouldi be ,a~tSEimeptat 10 lApauuaitibs
dusty. The TQushhpYsyeT, h9e sshgygp tlwt
The sewing machihe -has since lightened t,e
t3i ARD a,fdtaa 6ltb3 Iira5hie bf'lhe sehshefpass
basfehsapened shsprod ssttatxr smas De-
rived exclusively ttpm lhasdsweitS a4d .9ess
Stoned a complete rev0lulfdnin loaiestie,irdusr
ttyl \ From tNe skaniaAHt iiifgufhtsfnt aeetirrMfA
Ring bfsthe sswihc matbihefs mtmion, abau
the period pterreA, M wpen itflsas rsesiNel
with worry lltlc epc3ugag eniggft, end when the
silcs ofamachih& wtrtes II ssfnhn sasab excite n1o
attautioa, tbtf lHiets hhvtsi beloaae cf6rniens
amounting, i'm st%uts sixflMalgsA and six
alone. 4 sNI "P'N a4t
According to tEoswsr u ssor 4sav ar,ous
com .apies maae n liza Y,ss Ia aresliodiaalA
~ liaansps orantsa, ,l,r,9, ~ IN nuTnsrs j, ~
M Il, ,ebipc bstSs Y tSs pnhi,eT sols M
~ ,ast .tateagl Jf sbes ~ hragonusbipss wIsT
salJ nv ne singsr Ma neaclutin Ieamnahv
| lSs hjs hy Wbeeer 4 Wilson Manns.c,pr;ng
fombshy II 5olSss Inv Groyef h Baker s M az
ans III Wesd SIN ca sldlh esa,n lam
AN, Ia .I.lv tx bvI Uowe Marbi.s Ia 40
Ia. ~ wilrox II Clubs q N. "a, 20 ia hy
| WiiIsdmnss N, ~ 3RAJi' M Anm,aarican Il II q
snasS. ~ III 56NTi ~ 4 girsfTlnw aiM
1 @aib'9 sa,bv Nv Florence SIN. Ca. flaas9 III
Gotf MEDAL 4 M ~. III q Nv Davis 4, ii.
ca lOaoIa ~ domestic II N Ton4 TB3g' Il
T;lHklr Il flJSAa III nlis r+i,ribg fo 7aa III
RtnaEslM Al. ~, Assn ~ rB,ces 4 NJ 0o 45s5
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-06-29

M CHANGE QE CARS /,
Frosnssl sfkAkt kSzcaaxf afbipdo Bstl
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Tsiis, Inaianano-
lis, Cincinnati, PittshurEs phiiAfeipAisa HasA
more, Washington, New York, Boston, and all
points gsst JIYomineion sSnFneieIe, Decstnr,
PeSsAst ysinty sfl6nhfba Burlington, keokuk,
Rock Island, Davenport, Otiamwas Madison,
Milwaukee,, st. PsiS and Al points North, in
Pullman PAlaseJyglSg ! .,
poinuin the soath Baggage checked through
fsn& y Nv agtysr@ oeFYtfute ~
80 A. W s0PkR Sapa !.
". r.. ALI1MroeusFnthsSf 1ni Ticket
kgent 81. Louis. ilO-if
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-29

''Now, you can see by this what little effect the
damage to the screw had upon our Ship and that
there were days when we made faster time than
the other vessels, they having no drawback other
than the same storms we had to encounter Be-
sides, 1t should be borne In mind that the Adratic
can carry more sail than any other steamer anoat
that plies regularly between this port and any for
eign country. We win make as quick, If not
quicker passage this voyage than We have ever
made, weather permitting"
Then you do not consider that the damage done
e saess 81 the WIN in anywse
IL consider that she Is Just as safe as II the
had all the blades intact. Her running time with
anyhow mas nothing to do with the management or
the ship. She can be managed as easily with or
without the screw. haven't the slightest doubt but
that with sail alone she could make the passage in
fifteen days.
"IIad there been dock large enough to accom-
point 1--WE should have had her put up at once
and new screw put in. But that we had not
been able to do SO Is no fault OF ours. The city is
to blame for not having the proper acc0mmoda-
tons. But, as the captain says the damage to
the screw does not put the vessel in the slightest
to make out aid cerany woad no ss
on her, as have shipped to-day 200 In gold,
on which there Is no insurance should also
state that notified the United States authorities
all about the damage to the screw, and as we
carry the entire United States mail Tor England
very valuable one always 1t is pretty certain that
have allowed the mails to go by the vessel"
THE DEPARTURE or THE STEAMER.
four O'CLOCK and Shortly aterwsrI the m not
on board and the huge steamer swung out into the
stream and az once headed down the Bay 70 all
the screw was intact, Captain Perry, her com.
mander, 10 said to be one OF the most experienced
seamen In the marine service, he having already
had an experience OF twenty-five years, and the
vessel has full and is ably oficered She took
out eighteen cabin passengers and about fifty steer
aG q the owing to the
take their departure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-29
YORK HERALD SUNDAY SHEET.

considerably. and . number Of the passengers at
once suggested 10 him that he should
STOP THE NEXT TRAIN
ss ss as down About wa, rs city yo on The
to our distress signal, and took on the
passengers, reaching this city shortly after ten
O'Clock. or course some time was occupied In dis
stuck fast on that track, and suffered terribly and
there was no cause for this beyond the me n mig
gardly economy OF the railroad oicials In trying to
run way train through snow storm with worn
three trains behind ours could have come through
without any assistance had our train been out OF
the way; but 1t was impossible tor us TO move
Indeed, our
'.And you think all was done that could be done
by your conductor to get the train throughf,
Eyes do. He sent despatch after despatch to the
Superintendent. can only speak in reference to
conductor, II was In reply to his inquiry as to
what he should do and, so far as my memory serves
me- the answer was Get the train through yourself,
II you cam or words to that effect"
Then you left your train still eIockaded yester-
1--WE did, and for all know 1t is still there, snow
bound on the track. ! heard one gentleman on
board complaining bitterly OF the
PECUNiARY AND BUSINESS LOSS
he would suffer In consequence OF the detention,
and he said he would sue the company for damages
n 1t cost him fty thousand dollars to prosecute
his claims.n
"Did you know any Of the passengers on the
1.-THE only passenger saw that knew personally
was Ell Haggerty. He Is q well known man In New
York, but don't know exactly where yOu can find
himn
The reporter then took his leave, and having
been previously furnished with q clue az to the
PROBABLE whereabouts OF Mr.. Hangerty made search
for him, but without success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-29
THEODORE THOMAS CONCERTS.

The second OF Theodore Thomas symphony con-
certs was given last evening in Steinway Hall, to
large and appreciative audience, mainly made up
OF the German nationality. The programme In.
cludel an old favorite, namely, Beethoven's SYM
phony, No. Q, Pastorale, OPP. IS. This was the
opening piece OF the concert, and was followed by
the nrst appearance in this city Of Mr. S. E. Jacob
sohn, who appeared to give great satisfaction to
portion OF the audience In the rendering OF Max
Brucll's concert0s, for violin, Op rs. The
overture King Lear, 0p T. closed the first part and
received Its just merit OF applause. The loneliness
and the madness OF Lear were marveously p0r-
trayed In the WEIRD wonderful music OF this piece.
The gem Of the evening was the second and last
part Lszt's symphonic poem "De Hemner-
schlacht," was q musical representation OF the
wars OF the barbarian h0rdcs against the Chris
tans. The choral that proclaimed the final triumph
OF the Christians was touchngly rendered.
and Included an organ solo and ac-
compartment that was admirable in purpose,
but might have been more perfect IN
execution. Wagner's Introduction and finale,
Tristan und Isoldeu and "Der RIFT der Walkaren,'
concluded the concert The first is O beautifully
descriptive piece OF the ecstasy and misery OF
tragical love, with finale that blends from dis
cord to q harmony OF sweet sounds that tells OF
the lovers brighter and happier destiny. The sec.
ond was very appropriate conclusion to Q
thoroughly classical concert In which the Walkuren
or Walkyrias OF the 0din matdene are given with 40
much spirit o. to send the audience away with
memory W martial music that could not easily fade
~Say,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-29

mens refused to interfere, on the ground that the
ruins were no obstruction 70 tranic, and conse
them away. The Board OF Health was next ap
Piled to- and 1t also refused 20 act on the ground
that Il had no public authority and no appropria-
Coroner HeYrms an, who has acted with commend.
able promptitude, 10, however, determined that
He ID IN hot pursuit Of Mr.. Craghcad, and In the
meantime, q last RESOURCE, has addressed the
following letter 70 Comptroller Green
A.D..~ S1.ss Ss M New xG York Dec 's
s = rS 1 SSa ::
~ we're p; buried and are lying 6snssh
sSsrS Health CO$%issisSsr take steps 70 have
2 but been By saiS THAT
the have me sss
" ss,s
sd % s s.
cannot ee compsled 70 pay request you 9 be good
10 S: aas ss,st ss
ss
1ss ssssyss Of the Ehx cc very
Thus the matter stands at present Five days
have now elapsed since the Dire, and the bodies or
the victims SIN lie hurled IN the ruins.
HOW LONG THEY WILL REnAN
20 is question to which the popular win, as ex-
pressed yesterday, demands speedy answer.
In connection with the IRE q statement which
appeared few mornings ago concerning the
Woodward Building Immediately opposite the
scene Of the c0nnagrasion, deserves to be cor
rccted. Il stated that 200 girls worked in the
there were no escapes. This assertion is incorrect
There are three i1reescapes attached to the build
Of iron doors, and other means OF escape are
available. In addition there s abundance OF hose
on every floor, each door being Independent OF the
and the pr0priet0re state that In case OF sudden
nre they are amply prepared to encounter II and
cneck II before IL attatne to any magnitude No
grls ore now employed N the building, although
there were more than two hundred Q few weeks
ago. Libby Co., who employed them, have moved
out
1t 10 expected thas great concourse OF people
VIII visit the ruins to-day, and an extra force Of
pelice Will be detailed 70 preserve order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-29
STABBED TO THE HEART.
Terrible Murder Near Loufsville-A
Butchery for . Few Articles OF Cloth

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 28, 1872.
Levi King was arrested to-day, charged with the
murder OF Richard Baker on Thursday. The two
lived in the village OF Arnoldtown In the lower end
OF the county about thirteen miles from the city.
On Thursday Baker and King went to a store in
that vicinity, and bought dress and trnkets.
The men left the store together and Baker falling
to come home, search was instituted, and yester-
day his body was found in a ditch about mile from
the store. An examination revealed the TACT
that Baker had been stabbed In the
heart, and that his head and face
had been beaten and bruised entirely beyond
recognition. brother OF the dead man, however,
Identified the body by the clothing The dress pur-
chased by Baker was found in Kings house after
the atter's arrest. knife was found on Kings
person, one blade OF which correspondent with the
wound In Bakers breast King denies all know
ledge OF the murder, and says Baker got drunk
and he left him asleep under q haystack. King
is held for q further examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-29

The Storm ON the Housatonic and Maui
gatuck Railroads.

The severest snow storm OF many years occurred
here on Thursday, drifting badly and leaving about
two feet OF snow on q level The railroads are all
badly blocked up, and the mails very much dsar-
ranged. No through trains on the New York and
Boston line have passed either way since yesterday
noon, and the morning train from New Haven to
New York was two hours and q half late. Up TO
noon to-day we have no New York mails. On the
H0usatonic road the mail and passenger train,
reached Pittsheld, Mass, at three O'Clock this
morning. or twelve hours late. The down milk
train on the same road due here at nine O'Clock
last night reached the depot at seven O'Clock this
morning. The Naugatuck road Is reported all
clear, the train coming In this morning only hair
an hour behind time. The drifts on the New York
and New Haven road are reported very heavy.
The weather has been very cold Tor three days
past The roads win be ~ clear for travel BY this
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-29

A DowNToWE FIRE BELL.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Cannot some plan be devised to have are
alarm In the lower part Of New York. or is it true
that the city is too poor to support one9 In these
times, when fires are occurring so often, and so
much property is peing destroyed and SO many
lives being lost all the people want to know when
q fire occurs and where. A man leaves his family
in the upper part Of the city to go to his business
down town, and his house may be on fire for hours
and he know nothing OF 1t. How convenient it
would De tor such to hear the alarm bell and to
count or the number of the station and to know
the locality OF I'll Since the Post once bell ceased
to ring the downtown people get no alarm. In
many ways fire alarm bell Is wanted down town,
and would be OF great convenience. MERCHANT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-29
THE COTTONWOOD AVALANCHE.
reported Loss OF Twelve LIves-One
BODY Recovered.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Dec. q, 1872.
But little additional intelligence has been re-
ceived from the Cottonwood avalanche. 1t IL as
serted that twelve men are missing. The slide
came from the very mountain. distance OF mile,
with frightful speed and force. The storm preva-
lent prevented any warning OF its approach until
II was upon the lines OF teams passing ct the point
where IL crossed the road Men, mules, wagons
and sacks OF ore were CARRIED away like wisps.
The body OF where the force Of shovellers are
at work Is very large and excavation Ii very slow.
One dead body was recovered to-day. The storm
continues, rain here and snow In the m0untsns.
The Union Pacific train Ii nine hours late
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-29
THE ADRIATIC.
Departure of the Crack Ship of the
White Star Line Yesterday.

The Question as to Her Disabled Condition" and
What the Agent Of the Company and the Cap
tain Have to Say About 1.-THE Steamer in
No Danger and Quick Passage Pre-
dicted-The United States Authorities
Notified AZ to the Vessels Con-
dition and the Nails Put
on Board az Usual.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-29
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.

Two Men Scalded TO Death ina . Boilers
CINCINNATI, Ohio Dec. %, 1s72
James venters and Andrew Diles, workmen In
the Belfonte Iron Works ct Ironton, Ohio, were
scalded to death yesterday while cleaning q boiler,
The engineer, supposiRg the boiler had been dis2
connected, turned on the steam while the psl
we're In the boiler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-29
AN IMPORTANT REPORT.

Fire Marshal Mcspedon ON tho Causes Of
-~-sa.~ RscsEt Connagrations.
The following report a. TO the causes of some OF
the recent fires win show how far investigation has
gone in tracing the disasters:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-12-29
DEATH OF A PITTsBURG CITIZEN.

PITTsBURe, Pa, Dec. 2S, 1872.
W. G. Robinson, 0 prominent manufacturer OF
this city Died this evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-12-06
oBITUA r x.

Died, after an illness of several weeks OF
some disorder Of the stomach, Mr. SAMUEL
WILSON, in the 4iih year of his age.
Though great sufferer he bore his suffer-
ings so patiently that twas not suspected, by
those about him, nuil near his last, that there
was any immediate danger Of death
Mr.. Wilson WAS Il most correct citizen,
whose business life is good example of in
tegrty, honesty, industry, and economy,
combined with marked success.
In early life, led by the pious influence of a
holy, now sainted, mother, he gave attention
to religion, was converted, and became a
member Of the Methodist Church.
Daring the late years of his life, be was
deprived of the benefit of the public services
OF the sanctuary in great measure by the
loss of his hearing and yet be neither ceased
to think on the subject nor allowed himself to
ignore the claims of God and the sonl. In his
last hours he gave emphatic testimony TO the
Importance of an immediate preparation to
meet death and God and declared that, ihongh
death had come sooner than he had expected.
it did not find him unprcpared. lie prayed
Jesus thou son of David have mercy on me- y
and confidently babe farewell to earth and lis
scenes in hope ofimmortul life
lie leaves n wife and FIVE children to mourn
their untold loss, and TO remember his untold
gain, with the assurance that, if guided by
the Bible through life, they shall meet him
again, neye: more TO be parted
DIED, on Thursday, November 2sth. JEs-
Sc infant son of Mr.. and Mrs ,Eohn Robert
son, of this county, about years Of age
DIED, on the 18th instant, ut her residence.
Georgetown, d. c.. Mrs DUNLOP, The widow
Of the late Judge Dunlop
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1872-12-06
Minority Representation.

The cumulative system of voting is attract
ing attention in some of the States. In Illinois
it has been adopted, and with success, and il
is probable it may be adopted in Pennsylvania
by the Constitutional Convention, now in ses-
zion. The object of this cumulative voting is
TO protect the rights of minorities for every
body knows that majorities are tyrannical.
though their right to rule is unquestoned To
furnish the reader with the idea of this system
of voting we give the following in illustration:
Each vdier has as many votes as there are
candidates TO be chosen, and may divide those
votes equally or unequalfv among several can
didates, or cumnlnte ihem-w thence the name
of the system-upon one. II, for instance.
three members are to be chosen each voter
may cast one ballotfsr each of the three mem
bers or two ballots for one member and one
ballot for another; or all three of his ballots
for one member alone. Thus, in a county con-
tanning ! 200 voters, and electing three mem
bcrs to the Legislature, where the political par
ties are divided in the proportion of 800 to 400
1t Is manifest that onethird of the voters of
the county (400) would be without any repre-
sentation to press their OWN peculiar views
Under the cumulative system this minority
could secure one ont of the three representa-
tiyes chosen, and thus the pNties would stand
in the legislative body us two to one, or in ex-
act proportion to the relative number of yo-
tiers by whom they We're chosen
Suppose the majority nominated three can
didates, A, B and CT the minority only one,
d. Each majority voter casting one vote for
each of his candidates, and each minority vo-
ter cumulating his three votes on one candi-
date, the vote would be A, 500; b, 800; G,
500, D, 1900. Here d, the minority candi-
date, would be elected, ard only two of the
majority candidates take their seats.
This is the system AS to its practical work
ing and being remedy for the evil complain
ed OF, time must determine Doubtless, the
wire-pullers would soon find some way TO
counteracl it, if it initiated against their in
terest. return to the old way of voting
the viva voce system-which, in our opinion
is the only true way, though it might not Sc
cure the rights of minorities, would at least Sc
cure an honest vote, aud that is more than has
been done in many places within the past few
months.