davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

ME-. GREELEY gave his last wood-chopping
matinee at Chappaqua on Saturday afternoon
There were bat few persons of prominence
present. Mr.. Greeley stated that he had come
to the determination of holding no more recep-
tons, III consequence of the ill-health OF his
wife, and also OF the course by a New York jour
nal. lie said he would probably not speak in
public for some months, but he hoped again TO
welcome all to his home after the election was
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29
kin Eat Grow. But Don't Hanker
AFTER If -

NEW YORK, July "A Cincinnati special
Fays Senator Stevenson addressed a Greeley aud
Brown meeting AZ Independence. Ky. on Sat
urday night. lie thought II useless now 70 AK
the question whether the Baltimore convention
had the right TO commit the democratic party TO
q republican candidate. The action OF the con-
vention had been ratified by the democratic
masses, and il could not now lie helped, aud
although not an original Greeley man, he
wgulC SUPPORT the ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

transmission through the lin es was not raceiv, I
or a long period. Mr.. Ben amin writes COM
:laIuiugiv Ct this fact a. a mach later pa~sB.l
but after the failure OF al he pans 20 ne.o-
JGtC peace OF 70 obtain the release Of Cont l.
crate prisoners. Mt IhomI Sru s. rnit 81 ~ To-
sire 10 withdraw from thu arduogS aa-. OF ir,tv
and the request was accorded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

SALE OF GOLD AND PURCHASE OF BoNDs.-
Acting Secretary Richardson has directed the
assistant treasurer at New York to buy on the
first and third Wednesdays of August two mil
lions of bonds, and on the second and fourth
Wednesdays one milliOn and 70 sell on the first
third, and fifth Thursdays one million of gold,
and on the second and fourth Thursdays of Au-
gust two millions OF gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29
Official Announcements of the Death
Of Lun

MATAMoRAs, July .S.-An Official cOmmuni-
cation was received here to-day va TaInpice
from the Secretary OF War confirming the re-
port Of the death or JIarcg. Ou the lSth, OF
heart disease. TejsdO was immediately inaugu-
rated. Telegraph cOmmuuicat, on between here
aud Monterey il INTERRUPTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieutenant VIM. McC Lit
tie ordered to torpedo duty at Newport, r. l.,
Lieutenants j. f. Novel; AMI G. A Schetkv
Master j. f. Moser detached from the Nicara-
qua surveying expedition ant placed on waiting
orders; Surgeon G. j. ClebOrne ordered II the
Plymouth European fleet; First Assistant
Engineer A. A. Able ordered u the Philadel.
pEia navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29
Mr. Greeley AbandoHs Fair Gaan.
paqua" fer Long ESsat,d.

NEW YORK, July T.-Mr. Greeley has en-
gagged rooms for the season ~ East Hampton,
cdress before the Suffolk county, agricultural
society next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29
From Europe To-Day.

TIKI CAKLIrTS AGAIN DEFEATED.
MADRID. July 23-Thc statement that the
government intends selling the property which
n has seized belonging t0 persons engaged in
the Cuhau insurrectiou l. to-day denied. An
other band o. Car.iSt insurgents have been de-
feated, with the loss OF eight killed aud thirty
Woundad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

PARIS, July - The total subscriptions 10 the
new French loan amount 10 four milarGs II
francs, while hut three millards were called tor.
Five hundred millions were subscribed IN Der
lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

The Si-ox thinks General Chapman did a
grievOus wrong in visiting his father in Cali
fornia last summer. He had passed through
hard and exhausting campaign and was broken
down Ia health and, we think, deserved a leave
Of absence without asking Ordway's permits
sion. Besides II is q new rule that would keep
a members nose down to the Congressional
grind-stone three hundred and sixty-fve days
in the year. Usually members feel at liberty to
Follow their own wishes when Congress is not in
session, but Ordway's nonseEsical notion even
reaches successful candidate before he il
swsrn into Office. Generally the office OF SER
geakt.at-arms Ia closed during the vacation,
and tie present incumbent is engaged i'm rum
ming New Hampshire politics or market house,
or in stirring up strife in the District of Column
bia. The difference in the cases ia in the OK
mot the Si-ox) which is being gored. If there
is hard worked member in Congress General
Chapman is one, and 1t is worse than nonsense
to say he should have no recreation or rest; it is
absolutely cruel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29
SP ECIAL NOTICES q.
A Card.

n card.
Clergyman, while residing IA South America,
missionary discov cred a safe and sim pIs remedy
for tGe cure at seTyous Weakness, Early Decay
Disease Of ihe Urinary and SemiH u Organs, a-d sac
whole train 81 SfsGrdeVs Brought By bauefGi and
Vicious hhbits. STest numbers have been cured -
Shis be rouedy. PrOmptcG by SIRE o. bens =
th- afflicted sid unfortunate, V- sooi the 5eci2 .
tT ?rrvs -irs snc us:uE this ned'c;g-, in sealed
suvVi- pr- . any who -esia Il. Frs. ~ CtGys-
ASi.vss, JOSEPH 7 IMAM,
Staten n. Sib'e r MSS,
msT72-ly New York 'i.y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29
challenged FOR Improper Registra.


RALEIGH, \. c. July One hunGrrI an Z
nifty cOuTed voters are challenged IA one
township in Wake county Tor improper registra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

JUSTICE TO BE DONE THE NAVY YARD EN-
PLoYEs-Gen. Chpmau was again before the
Secretary of the Navy to-day to ask the issuance
OF an order TO pay the employees at the nav
yard the deduction made from their
pay by Secretary Bore before the Presi-
dents eight-hour proclamation was issued
Congress at the last session made an opprOpri A.
ton to pay the one fifth 20 per cent deducted,
and the Secretary of the Navy will at once exc
cute the law. Whether payment will be made
through the Navy or Treasury department i
not yet known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29
TIE CONFEDERATE ARCHIVES.

Jacob Thompson's Mission 10 Cana
da Another Remarkable Secret
Htsuarch from that Ind sNffiuRi. let
ting Daylight into the Canada En-
Ccudiary and I" Peace CGuIni>SiOu.
eEshflr Business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29
PIANOS, &c.

MOST AMUSING TOY OUTl-Uauses inanip,ste
IN ngures &c dance 70 the music Of pianos
For sale by . L.. WILD Il BRO, ago llth 1911
street west between Pa. avenue and Z st NtkSf
Asents FOR SishS Planes, and manufacturers g
ala dealers ia usical Instruments generally
Pianos and ali Musical Instruments Tuned anc
Repaired secIa-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

TERRIBLE CASE OF HYDROPHOBIA.-YssteT.
day att rnOOn, says the Buffalo EEpr,ss OF the
10th inst, hoy was found lying on the ground
in commissions, foaming at the mouth aud en-
deavoring TO bite every one who came within
his reach. de WAS taken 10 the statiOn-hOus e.
where physicians pronounced the case hydro
phobia This WAS self-evident, as the bow
tons indicated much. He foamed - -
mouth, barked precisely like a dog, az 80 "a .
and BIT at all who came near him II took fo1T
house il was found necssary 70 fia 80 s
viii hea'y ropes' de was finally taken 10 the
hospital. III seems that six weeks ago he WAS
oloen oy dog owned by Dennis Nolan His
own dog and NOlan's had been lighting and his
cur getting the worst Of the conflict. the bow
endeavored 10 part them; the savage animal
sprang al him, and inserted his teeth in the
poys nght knee. Although the marks OF the
teeth are still visible, yet the wound is all healed
up, and II had not troubled the lad in the least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

EQWdd +. Foster, OF Boston, editor OF
the Dramatic Meet, died Of heart disease on
Saturday night.
0Herbert G. Burdick, clerk in the sew Lon
don, Conn, post Office, has been Arr, ~Stet,
ters. WIN ne
"a meeting Of carpenters and joiners v.s
held in New York Saturday night 70 ds,.ss
system. INC sen-nour
Ine French government coutemnl.tes
resumption OF diplomatic relations Wifb Ms,i~o
thereto. ieAsoseo an oostscies
- Eight lines of railroad are INV r,asr 49,
e eu. IN northern Texas. Many OF these are
=. an on eastern lines, and three are links
IN tne uanscontinental system.
lit 10 stated that Ryan, who figured I'm the
Iate FANNIE expedition 70 Cuba, Is 10 be arrested
upon his arrival In New York, upon q charee OF
having violated the neutrality laws.
~The alleged eCuban privateer Pioneer.
which has been lying at Newport in arrest fass
violation Of neutrality laws, passed into chsrSe
OF United States Marshal Coeshell, SATURDAY. on
order Of President Grant, TO be held Tor violation
Of the neutrality act el Isis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

BAsELEss CHARGES AGAINST Prominent
OFFICIALS REFUTED.-As there has been much
said by the opponents of the Administration
rejecting upon the official conduct and integri-
ty OF Commissioner Douglass and Deputy Com
missioner Rogers, while those gentlemen occu-
pleC the positions OF collector and deputy for
the 10Th district of Pennsylvania, a brief ex-
planauon OF the facts will show that the charges
against them are unjust and malicious When
MI. douglass occupied the position OF collector
LOT that district, one of his deputies proved a
Cefaulter To the amount of SIS.N9O. This sum
with the exception of about 50 300, was made
good by Mr. Douglass before he was appointed
IIepnty commissioner. While Mr.. Douglass
held the office OF collector his annual collections
were from four to six hundred thousand dollars
Upon his resignation to accept the deputy com
mlsslonerslIp, MIR. Rogers was appointed COZ
lector, and that gentleman made application for
an increase OF salary, on the ground that the
collectors in other collection districts of that
size received larger compensation This Mr.
douglass refused TO recommend, on the ground
tlatlt might be said he was personally Interested.
When MIR. Douglass became Commissioner and
Mr. Rogers was appointed Deputy the whole
matter was brought to the attention of Secre-
tary Boutwell, who instructed Mr. Gaines chief
clerk OF the revenue division in the secretary,s
office. TO examine into il, and that gentleman
reported in favor of allowing Mr. Douglass and
MI; Rogers higher compensation than they
hau recelved-in other words he found that they
were graded too low, and not in accordance with
other collectors who collected about the same
amount. Upon the strength of this recommen-
dation Mr.. Boutwell, directed that Mr. Douglass
oe allowed about 50 400, the balance due him
and Mr.. Rogers about 81 800, the balance due
aim; hence ii will be seen that the allowance to
th gentlemen was but just, and only placed
tricts Of a similar size. The present collector OF
the 18th Pennsylvania receives $500 Der an
mum, but the collections now, on account of the
new laws, deductions, &c, are not more than
one-third Of what they we're when MIR. Douglass
and MIR. Rogers were collectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

GARIBALDI.-t is stated that Garibaldi,
though suffering from rheumatic pains, is still
as laborious and active as in his best days. He
rises early every morning, takes his usual ride
on horseback, inspects with care the rural i'm
proyements he has undertaken, and writes and
studies necessarily. Every day he receives ma
and among them, strange to say, rude and in,
sulting letters from France, the country for
which he exposed his own life and that 81 bis
sons; meantime his plantations, both native
riously solved the problem of producing Dol
fruit from q rocky, dry and barren soil soou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29
CTlLL GREATER
Reduction iil Prices.

IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE LATENESs or
THE SEASON, AND Nv ORDER TO RE-
DUCE STOCK, I'M OFFERING FOR
TIE NETT THIRTY DAYS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29
ANU SEMENTS.
VENTH GRAND ANN CAI.
SCHUETZEN FEST
OF TIE
WASHINGTON SCHUETZET EEREIA,
TISRIR Beautiful PARK,

(sEVENTH tTBEET RUADJ
JuIJ %, so, IA. and rst and IA OF All
gust. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

Minnesota editor speaks of apother
ea,.ol a. "senhe, singer Of unsavory English. :
Iowa girl, but two hogs came to her rescne M ~
devoured the monster. ioS0ue anu
captain Charles Z. Deane, editor of the
Los angeles (Cal.) Meas, is dying. Itn supposed
NC oommitted suicide by poisoning.
Is estimated that over ffty thousand
people left New York yesterday to speno Sun
day In the suburbs.
The Boston board of trade, in connect;on
with the city government viii give grand han
quet to the japanese Embassy on August p
louisiana planter has set his hands n.
work gathering caterpillars from his cotto,s =.
half cent apiece. "'''H o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
associated Press Reports.
THE CINEMA TRIBINAI.
a Decision Favorable 60 che Knitted
States fu ase 81 the Florida.


CENEvA. .TuIy a. The Swiss z 9ss o. t1 lay
10 tu ICSltIru % confirm the report TOW care
rent That tie IU..UxI a.. Arbitration h0s flH-
'Ntu IN favor of America iU tie case 20 me
+ ,ENttr .oliea, ON fle f0Ouu fIE' tGe BRIT
'>A Nt'tfiUccf GI3 U.f use so. .ieu. v..raa-
icis Q prevent frc 1.psrtr-a 81 fE y vessel
trCD hst.>h I,-'S- The T..-ar A., .rrs ia.
t'e Board al a UitraI-gIl TO-DAY --,k nm "a
case OF The Ala1ar.a
NNtiLlE a. AVIS DTE Rrr.r--r.r
tFNENA, Su.y The Svr-s r..-s -fvH.,s
t#Tfhcr particulars 't fHC proceeding t.flrs ~
ngarJ a. arbitration. saws fhH }rH.-t H-. 49,
iJNtt the ca r~ 81 She Aufcriy..n -,r.-rr-,,,-,.
ai.-.rs oar a. .la e.. TUc'st.rr~ rt t.a = rS-.-l
,its. Paws, n r~i.- and -Cy.raI other .-1arHrr
Confederate CIuE-Hrs. The reasons ..r r.r- o..
THIS aygf,u ui tie board Sc THAT charge. eg NJ
''CeUCr or The part uf fNr Ertr- govern -asri. 7 D
;ar s> these vessels are concerned, save ult been
proved
TOTAL AMOUNT OPP TUE AWAEns.
EEI S~srs. July Title I... .T#.r-r q FL.
STATES raa tire sv FTI.. D. 9. Grrrra .r. IH al Id
IL, eases 81 the uI.y''Cr. T .....a a- a sllrl E
WI together amount 30 .-."H. I1.u = ser
~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

THE CHIEF CLERKsHIP OF TIE WAR DE-
PAETMENT.-Secretary Beiknap has not vet
made any appointment of chief clerk of the War
department in place OF Mr.. Potts, dc ceased IN a
II j. probable that no appointment will be made
Tor several DAYS 9s he desires 10 give the matter
some consideration and select one who will
make an efficient officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29
PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c.

l. NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS PICNIC.
IN CALANTHE LODGE, No. IL,
At Beyers 7Ih street Park, August l, 1872, from
TO II n. m. jy29-3tF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29
.sEyu ssgETfC.fE

y ) ) / i 1 ) > = = = = = y =
S-s.i,--. ed. '..sy-t-sss Estst-.. Lusn "a
Ia ~ E.a-sEcs @ szzi-s-G u tas district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

PRIZES TO THE AMOUNT OF $4,000.
FRIZE SHOOTING,
PRIZE BOWLING.
LADIES PRIZE SHOOTING,
GRAND CONCERT AND DANCING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

THE ALLEGED INDIAN FRAUDs.-The Con-
gressioral committee investigating the alleged
frauds upon the tribes Of the Indian country are
said TO be very indignant against the persons in
VOWED in the rohberies, and the cancellation.
and aDrUiment Of all the contracts will he
recommended and insisted uy,on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

EDUCATION IN JAPAN.-Miss Mary /. Pruvp
who is at the head OF an educational institution
in Japan, has written the commissioner Of
education an interesting letter i'll regard TO
education in that country, 10 which She saws
mat the schools established by the Womcn's
Union Mission, Of<ew York, cannot accOmoIats
all the japanese youth who apply for admission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvEHUE.-The receipts fromtuIs
f,-.-sr v-z-a -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

n Coon ExHIBIT.-The receipts of the gov
ernmen. from all sources for the fiscal year
ending June c0,h were about So, 40 ,56S %,
and the expenditures ~977 .J11 9G2 81. Excess OF
receipts ever expenditures so ,5s2 GJ62}
The New York herald., 1872-08-22
The New York City Delegation.

UTICA, N. T., August II, lS7z -
The New York delegation have just held meet.
ing, General w. H. Austin presiding, and Solon b
Smith acting secretary. The entire delegation ra-
sponded to the roll call.
Nathan Kingsley presented contestng creden<
tias of the delegation from the First district
which were not received by q vote Of IL to IA
Mr. G. s. SPENCER hoped the contestants would
consult and agree upon one set. He wanted the
New York delegation to go into the Convention
solid lie moved that they be requested to consult.
Mr.. HUGH GARDNER thought It better to leAv6
the question to the Committee on Contested Seats
to be appointed by the Convention.
Mr.. SPENCER withdrew his motion, as there were
indications that such would best please the dele
CATION. - ~
Mr.. HUGH GARDNER then suggested that vote
be taken to ascertain the preferences OF the deler
CATION for candidate for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor, and moved that the roll DO called fox
that purpose. -.
ISAAC r. DAYTON was opposed to any caucui
nomination; he preferred that the delegations
should go into the Convention untrammeled.
Mr. Gardner withdrew his motion, and the dele
Canvassing is going on actively. It is said that
Opdyke has withdrawn his name nom the canvass
for Governor This leaves Ex-Governor Morgan
and Senator Robertson as the most prominent cam
didates Many members OF the New York City dot-
eaation are strongly opposed to Morgan, and wiz
90 for Robertson In preference. The country dele
gates however, 1t Ia said, lean toward Morgan fo1
Governor and Cornell for Lieutenant Governor.
The New York herald., 1872-08-22

George Scott, forty years Of age, born in Scotland
and norlst by occupation was drowned on Tues
day while. fishing OF the rocks at Fort washington
Point The body was recovered yesterday morning
and taken TO the late residence OF the dece0se0s
'.osth street and st. Nicholas avenue where core
! per Schirmer viii hold an lnQucss
The New York herald., 1872-08-22

their favorite had not been nominated.
The motion to make the nomination unanimous
was agreed to. A recess was then taken until
eight O'Clock.
Evening Session.
The Convention then reassembled at halfpast
eight O'Clock P. M, when the Chair announced as
NOMINATION. OF CONGRESSMAN AT LARGE.
Mr.. KEYEs, OF Albany nominated Lyman ire
main, In few remarks, in the course or when ne
pledged Albany for a thousand more republican
votes than II gave Grant in 1S6S and euloglzeu MT
as mSn q gess ao
Mr.. SMYTHH, ofTioga seconded the nomination OF
Tremain, whose name Is well known as that Oh an
honest, patriotic and true citizen.
Mr.. MARVIN, Of Delaware, also seconded the nomi
nation, as did Mr.. KINGsLAND.
Mr.. butcher, of ofKings, presented the name OF
stewart L. WoodfOrd, whose record for fidelity was
second to none in the land, and whose name would
give strength to the ticket.
Mr.. B1ILARp, Of New York, had great pleasure in
urging that he was truly young mans candidate
full OF elastic force which challenges victory.
once before he was elected by the people to tnis
more chance. Place him before the people and we
Mr.. JAMES, Of st. Lawrence, seconded the nomi-
tion Of Mr.. Tremaine, and suggested mat as New
York had the Governor It would be wise 70 ,d refOg cog
generals already on the Ticket and 1t was advisable
now to recognize the civilian clement Appausel s
malne's remarks. There was something due to
other parts OF the State than New YORK, we de-
pend upon the northern section OF the state lor a
| heavy vote, and the Convention shouid recognize
| DIsCUssING wOoDFoRD's MERITS.
large M maiority Of II the New York delegation urged
the claims OF General Woodford The argument
Of locality was not sound one for the n, nominee dn,S
si1Sa est WHO" liz said Si the Hon william A. Darng
The New York herald., 1872-08-22

ton and eleyatng legislation. -
the New wa nsSna sd
% ass & Rfssq srn o %
honorable name aud creditable government to this
That to our ranks demo
ss s pS
ei s ss: &c q
To the O. commerce Of Se nation as an economical MAIN
snsnes q Ssm sSoS repair viii Permit ana s5s S9h
taxpayors Of the staehe arst BY accepting aSpro
he q Of
Resovsd @ i? That srStsy recognise the services
ana House Of the United states 70
| PIES
Among the resolutions which specially called
| forth hearty applause was the one welcoming
! honest democrats to the republican ranks
Mr.. ISAAC V. DAYTON objected to adopting reso-
| luton endorsing the nominations of this Conven-
| ton until nominations shall have been made.
| Mr.. DELAFIELD SMITH said the resolution In ques-
| ton was misapprehended. 1t related to nomina
tions already made, and they had been made by the
National Convention.
M FOWLER Of Westcnester 81 urged tnat this
and they could as well say so now as hereafter.
The resolutions were then unanimously adopted
| CHARLES 8. SPENCER moved that the Convention
proceed to nominate candidates in the following
order r:-GOvernor, Lieutenant Governor, Congress-
man at large, Canal Commissioner, Prison Inspec
| tor and three electors at large; That five minutes
in each case be given delegates presenting candi-
dates, and that when the nominations are matle
the Convention will proceed at once to ballot.
Adopted.
| PROPOSED GuBERNAT0RIAL CANDIDATES
| Mr. JOHNSON, OF Broome, sent the name OF q can
| didate who is known wherever the history Of the
country Is known and proceeded to refer to the
attack on sumter and all the memorable battles OF
the late rebellion, and said that he was identified
with them all He said he needed scarcely to men.
ton General John q. Robinson, as he would be re-
| cogniZed at once. (Appause.)
Mr.. CHARLES F.. SMITH, OF Albany, rose to nomi-
| nate man who had long and high record as a
Judge and legislator. He named William Il. Rob-
ertson. (Applauseo
MIR. SMITH proceeded at some length, speaking
| of the services Of Mr.. Robertson, and claimed him
AZ the candidate OF the young republicans OF the
state, and said he spoke for the capital city and
county. sayIng:.n senator Robertson s was nom nom
report from that city and county. Senator Robert.
son was man whom the people Of the State would
Mr., HALL. 81 Rensselaer,. referred TO the nomi