davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
AN OLD SUIT REVIVED.

Legal Reminiscence OF the Burning OF
the Camden and Amboy Pier and
Warehouses I'm This City Eight Years
Ago-suit to Recover Losses ON Cotton
ON storage-Thc Second Trial.
Recent terrible connagrations have not caused
20 be wholly forgotten the fire on the night OF July
IL, 1864, at pier No. North River which originated
on the steamer John Potter, communicated with
the pier and before being subdued swept away
the entire pier and the monster warehouse upon
1t Of the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company
Among the losers by this fire were James L. Lamb
and Samuel Eastman, joint owners OF some cotton
70 recover the alleged losses on account OF the
burning OF this cotton is, though eight years
have since intervened, still pending. But though
AN EIGHT YEARS SUIT,
It looks as though 1t might have vitality enough to
last eight years longer The facts are brieny
shipped to Messrs Lamb Eastman, in this citv
Out Of this lot 652 bales were delivered to thern
and the rest burned in the warehouse At pier No.
!, OF the Camden and Amboy Railroad Company as
stated above. written contract was entered
Into at the time Of the shipment, this being FIRST
Union Transportation Company aGSr and them hem
with the Camden and Amboy Railway folks,
that the companies should not be accountable
contract the latter company In whose posses
sion the cotton was when burned, refused to
trial. 1t was first tried before judge Cardoz0, then
one OF the Judges OF the Court OF Common Pleas.
verdict was here given for the plaintins for
3sl,61S OF. Motion was made at Special Term to
set aside this verdict, which was denied. Further
effort was made at the General Term 80 get new
trial, but this failed OF success. As 1nal resort
the case was carried to the Court Of Appeals Here
there was lengthy and exhaustive argument on
both sides, which ended in the Court directing
new trial. This new trial wss begun yesterday in
the Common Pleas, before Judge Larremore. II
promises to be lengthy and exciting trial-two
results quite sure to follow where there is much
money involved. There are able counsel on botf
Sides Mr.. Sandford representing the plaintiffs anC
ExJudge Fullerton the defendants. The evidence
taken yesterday was only a repetition OF portion
OF that taken at the previous trial.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
ANOTHER CITY MANDAMUS
The Cry Of Comptroller Green, "Stil They
Come"-Application for Mandamus for
the Payment Of a Special Inspector
Of the Department Of Buildings
The Mandamus Granted.
BUSINESS IN the OTHER COURTS,
Summaries and Their Results in the
Marine CONFORMATION and Sentences
in the General Sessions-Decisions

In the United States District Court yesterday be.
fore Judge Batchford, the case Of Gibbs VS.. Boch,
Schneider d Co., which was suit to declare the
defendants bankrupt, was continued. The particu-
lars have been already reported. Case is still on
D. G. Miles, who had been detained in custody as
witness in the case OF the United States Vs. Wood
hull Claim, who are indicted for having for
warded an obscene and vulgar publication through
the mail, was discharged yesterday, with the con-
sent OF the District Attorney. Miles gave his own
yecognizance and bail to the amount OF $3.50 to ap
pear when called on as witness for the prosecu-
tton.
In the case Of G. Doerris, Of 81 Columbia street,
who had been charged with violation Of the Rev
enue law, by packing cigars In boxes that had been
previously used, Commissioner Shields discharged
the defendant holding that there was not evidence
80 sustain the charge.
A jewelling firm, which has been in the habit fof
years past OF furnishing, for the consideration OF
800 each gold badges for the members Of the
Common Council, could not get their pay for the
badges furnished two years ago. They accord
angy instituted suit against the city to recover the
amount due them, and the case came on yesterday
Tor trial before Judge Barrett, OF the Supreme
Court 1t appeared they had been in the habit,
nnder the Tammany regime. Of getting their pay
from contingent expenses AS there is no appro
priati0n to cover the amount OF the indebtedness
motion was made to dismiss the suit, which was
promptly granted.
The old suit to recover some 100000 from the
Camden and Amboy Railroad Company for loss Of
cotton at the burning OF their warehouse at pier
No. North River, IN 1884, is being tried over again
In the Court OF Common Pleas before Judge Larre-
more. The trial was commenced yesterday, and
promises to last several days. A resume Of the
facts will be found below.
Comptroller Green was yesterday the victim OF
another peremptory mandamus. This was granted
by Judge Fancher, Of the Supreme Court, on behalf
sf special inspector In the Department Of Build.
ings The inspector wanted pay for months SER
vices; the Comptroller would not pay him; hence
the mandamus.
James Farrell was yesterday convicted in the
General Sessions, before Judge Bedford, for at
tempting to break into the residence OF George G.
Field, in East Forty.second street, at midnight,
and was sentenced to Imprisonment in the State
Prison for ten years. James Dalton, in the same
Court, who was caught entering the apartments OF
Mrs. Griffin, - avenue b. was sent to Backwell's
Island Tor three years.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY NOVEMBER H. 2-TRPLE SHEET

in consequence. The Judgment was for the
complainant, a and ana tne case , is brought mere mere
and the charge to the jury. The claim is that the
combination Of mechanical devices used by Reee s
In so many essentials different from the Could pat
ent that 1t cannot be said to be an infringement OF
it, w. Bakewe for plaintiff In error, defendant not
apnparinO
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
KILLED BY A BRICK.

Coroner Schirmer was yesterday notified to hold
an inquest at the Morgue on the body Of August
Harte, German, twenty years OF age, who died In
Bellevue Hospital on the 3lst ult. Deceased, while
at work, was struck on the head by q brick which
fell q distance of seventy feet. Harte received
compound fracture of the skull
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
FATAL FALL,

James Pray, forty-one years OF age and born In
Ireland died in Bellevue Hospital from the effects
Of injuries received on the 9th inst. by accidentally
falling into the hold OF the ship City Of Antwerp,
lying at pier As North River. Deceased was mar
ried and lived at 123 Chartonstreet.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
COURT CALENDARS-THlS DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CIRCUIT-Part Held by Judge
Van Brunt.-Nos 1891, 3717, 1851, 21S7 2036, 2225,
2227, 203, IL COS, III, 76l 2109, 2239, 1851 2249
2255, 1859, 2263, 2265. Part 2-held by Judge Bar
rett-Nos. ITO, 800, 846 1922, l2k, 1885, $40, 1885,
1913, 66H. 6sS, so41z 1854, 1885, l16o, 1le2, 1884,
1l66, 116S 1176
SUPREME CoURr-GENERAL TERM-Held by Judges
Ingraham. Leonard and Brady.-N0s. As, II, II,
81, 80, SO, "a, 49, 80, 81, 49, so 40, A. AZ, 43, A.
03, OF, 1O5, 100, l07, l. 130, 1874.
SUPREME C0URT-CHAMBERS-Held BY Judge Fan
cher.-NOs 73, a. ST. &c. "a, 81, SO, 80, 90, &c. 90,
ia, 13o 1885, 1856, 100, 157, 1855 III, 175 170 ls3.
Call. 189.
SUPERIOR CouEr-TRIAL TERM-Part HELD by
Judge Curtis-Nos. 20, 1879. 547 1927, 1lO9, 1853.
1871, 1888, 1926 1897 1927, 1903 1917, 1867, 1921
Part 2-neld by Judge sedgwick.-NO other cause
but the one now on trial Will be taken up this
term.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-Part l.
Held by Judge LOew.-Case on. Part 2-Iield by
Judge Larremore.-Nos. II. 1884, 246, 1917, l740,
1875 1343, 2099 1746 1861 154O 49, 1716, 1716 1748
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-EQUITY TERM-Held by
Judge Robinson.-NOs. II, 10, 81, A. 2l AZ, Al, 90,
68, 35, 46, 81, IL.
MARINE COURT-TRIAL TERM-Part Held by
Judge Spauldng.-Nos. 67S 692, 776, 500, 666, AL
466, $50, $685. 644 760 816 $780, 1885, 832 Part 2-Held
by Judge Curtis-NOs. 667, $685. $685. 829, 831, 1856,
791 BIZ 107 1073 1915, 1871 1079 1851, 1883. Pert
3-Held by Judge Joachimsen.-N0s. 1346, 169 All,
1885, 24l 397 $685. 887 1885, $780, $780, S91 892 1893, 894
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIONs-Held by Judge
Observation-Disclosures James Cobb, Jacob Ben
der; perjury, John Duggan forgery, Charles A.
Miller; grand larceny. FOntain s. Pills, william
Larkin, James Reilly, John Hanley; conspiracy,
Nc Heng and L0-0-o-0
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME COuaT-cHAMBERS.


By Judge Fancher.
George K. Sistare, Jr., vs. William T. Cushing
The plaintiff may have an Injunction pending the
sale Of the share in the partnership. don't see
from these papers that there is any danger to the
civa oud NJ thot pronn, 70 e r ~, otio m d Ua ie
Wm Redmond ct al. vs. The Enfield Manu1actur-
ing Company ct al.-MOtiOn for receiver denied.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
MARINE covB1-spEcAL 1sRm-cHAmBeas.


BY Judge Tracy.
Harris Peiser VS.. benjamin Citron.-Motion to
vacate order OF arrest denied. Dail reduced to
800.
Isaac D. Narellinger vs. M. Gremm and G. N. Mitt-
nacht.-Motion granted
Leon Bertheot vs.. George W. Fenner.-Motion to
vacate order OF arrest denied.
John I. WOLF vs.. Mayer Go0dkind and Others
Leave granted to defendants to amend answer.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
COURT or APPEALS CALENDAR,

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 49, 1872.
The following is the Court Of Appeals day calen-
dar for November II, inst Nos 4l6 344, 1885, 34s,
43i, 189, 14l, ass.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
COURT OF COMMON PIEAs-SPECIAL TERM.
Decisions.

BY Judge ]. +. Daily.
Kroehler VS.. Ritter, Decentralization denied.
ThOule VS.. I.aino. Samo.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

y TUE nnlrlsa 4ss sSssh na'AN nU,S
BETWEEN NE" sSSs AsR SSsr00l CALLING
sSSssSSx $s Be- i
And every following Wednesday and Saturday from
Rates of passage-caen $50 500 and $780, gold, se.
csrding to accommodation Tickets to Paris Sis gsid
additional Return tickets on favorable terms s'eerase'
Iys,ses ,ss a9s s and and
Ing given Belfast oIasscy Havss Antxsrp and other
For rsshs and cabin passage @ apply q the COMPANY;
D''' -''' cHXS @. FRANCKLYN, Agent
PASSENGERS PER STEAMSHIP cALABRIA EN-
bark from ee pnns,S wharf foot Mre Of Grsnd street.
Jersey '''' ~ : "' on "sSi1isAS Sm1s . TRxSSKLyN,
No. Bowling Green, New York
FE Ss4ND Ah0 s4XEs M1
ss s:$s :a$ ssJ
3bkGx9fo. sssaqaay NeysmSsr 2 q il g
4TEANTIc saturaasy sas pseemSer at
From the white Star doef jersey ct
ss speed a comfort SF a
Ysng and n ssthsocms in
and % stewardess sccemnsny s ,s tho steamer % ~
sss Ssns S ssa ar enss he I'D
can now obtain sseerase prepaid certhcates sss
Seta 70 Or a. Rss %
s sSs iDi as Sas, @ apply at
Ss Of A0Ds issued TO '0n'nen'f gsaf.HlkKs Asen.
IN Weekly to Queenstown and Liverpool fortnightly to
TO euEassHSxs ssS 5s% tY1ssR 1SS qIl5fyHRRoo1.
sAAKKA3A sAKA1 Essssss sstsasSsyN
EGYPT or'sany FOR EoS5Ss Ss9s1Sf SfkESS Sy
RRSfhHz1sD sEs4Sss yS
Cabin sS s rrd sarssSsy s currency
Londonderry, Glssgow or London, ss2, CURRENCY,
60 ST'ssr aP mRs
- beautiful steamship SANxbA sass oelSck saturday
SIX 2Ss Broadway, between Chambers and Warren
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE
EE8 HoSR zsD %
sss for o
RE Ssy
PRICE OF sehsT n o s1Ip aRvs sasudns wns
gs. nasu4an sss sas,. sss ss9s s sss
eameTs 40 not carry seerags s Con-
tinent Of Europe BY taking the steamers q this line
crossing the Channel besides saving tme trouble and
expense. GEORGE MACKENZIE Agent, 90 Broadway,
THE HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET COMPANYs
i new iron mail steamship
HOLSATIA,
Captain A. Barends will sail on Thursday, November Il
1872, at p. M, for Hamburg,
taking passengers from New York to Plymouth London,
First Cabin, $l2O Second Cabin S72.
Steerage $780, payable in United States gold
KUNHARDT II CO., c. b. RICHARD BOAS,
General Agents, General Passenger Agents.
81 Broad street. N. Y. 81 Broadway, N. Y.
The THuRINGIA win sail November q.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
THE COURTS.
An OLD CAMDEN AND AMBoY SUIT.

A Reminiscence Of an Old Fire in this
City-The Burning Of the Camden
and Amboy Pier and Ware
houses Suit to Recover Losses
on Cotton and Stor.
age-Second Trial.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
THE GOLDEN AGE OF TAMMANY.

4 Suit to Recover the Price Of Gold Badges
Furnished the Common Countil.--The Old
Gold Badge System---HOw 1t Came
70 Be Played 0ut---The
Complaint Dismissed.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

rendered verdict OF guilty OF an attempt at bur
glarY In the third Degree and Judge Bedford sent
him to the State Prison for ten yealr
Another burglar Sent to the Peniten-
tiary.
James Dalton who was charged with burglari-
ously entering the apartments Of Mary Griffin, 237
avenue B, on the 30th of September, and stealing
$50 worth OF wearing apparel, pleaded guilty to
burglary in the third degree. He was sent TO the
Penitentary for three years and six months, being
under twenty-one years OF age.
Sneak Thief Found Guilty of Petit
Larceny.
John Doe charged with stealing two coats,
valued at $50, the property ofM A. Wilder & Co.,
1SS Water street, on October l. was convicted OF
petty larceny Judge Bedford, In passing sentence,
said that Doe escaped the State Prison, where ne
had spent many years OF his life, by technlcality
OF law, and sent him to the Penitentary for Six
Youthful Criminal.
Thomas Murray, little boy, was tried and con-
victed OF petty larceny from the person, having on
on the 18th Of October, stolen o silver watch and
$6 from Charles BObb. He was sent to the
Catholic PrOtect0ry.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14
PIANOFORTH.s.

A I HAINES BROS
N n Union square,
First class handsome new Pianofortes for sale
on very reasonable terms
and several used little, very low for cash.
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

Oll SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR FOURTH STREET.
Doh Our establishment bound TO pay per cent moro
than any dealer for casoG Clothing, Carpets, &C. Please
call on Or address Mr.. or Mrs. NATHp
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

T CHRISTIE's PIANO FACTORY-THE MOST DUR
n able and the hes toned Pianos made, at the lowest
price for cash instalments 70 Barrow street. near
1Iudsnn
The New York herald., 1872-11-14


I,ALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON, VIA NEWPORT
The steamers BRISTOL and PROuDEsNC1dE, ROuDss 1d:, rom
exceptedl at4 N. Tickets sold to principal pontsin
New England the White Mountains and PROVINCES.
A. r. BACON, superintendent
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

AT J. ANHALTs, ls SEVENTH AVENUE, LADIES
in cash for Cast-ctf Glothing Carpets Jeweiry sio
$40 Please call or address by post Mr. and Mrs
ANHALT, where you will be dealt with to your salts
The New York herald., 1872-11-14

Nocturnal RencOntre - Polio ms N
Beecher Uses His Pistol-IIis Trial for
Shooting q Citizen Yesterday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-18
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Mr. Fair
field, Attorney, and Mr.. Worcester,
Treasurer, Ofthe New York Central Rail-
road Company, called on Assistant Sec
retary Richardson and Commissioner
Douglas this morning, in relation to the
scrip dividend tax, amounting to nearly
half a million dollars. The representa-
tives of the company want the Depart
ment to bring suit for the recovery of the
money instead of collecting it by sum-
mary process. They were informed that
the Department could not accede to this
proposition, but that if they would de-
posit United States bonds to the
amount of the tax claimed, they
might bring suit against the Collector
or Attorney just as if the money
had been obtained by distraint Of the
company's property, and promising that
on trial the Department would interpOse
no technical objection that the money
had not been received by distraint. This
position of the Department is with a
view to facilitate an action in the
premises. The representatives of the
company will return to New York with
out delay, and have promised a response
in q few days.
Treasury regulations Of the thirtieth of
June, concerning the exemption from
duty of imported materials going into
the construction or repair of vessels, will
be so modified as to require the payment
of duty on hemp and MANILA cordage,
iron bars, copper and composition
sheathing, on their entry, and when it
shall be shown that such articles have
been manufactured with materials GO
ing into the construction or repair of
American vessels, the duty paid will
be refunded.
General Sheridan, in a commUnica-
ton to the War Department, says: We
can never stop wild Indians from MUIR
dering and stealing until we punish
them. If a white man in this country
commits murder, we hang him; if he
steals horse, we put him in the peni-
tentiaFy. If an Indian commits these
crimes, we give him better fare and
more blankets. l think may with rea-
son say, that under this policy the civil
zation of wild red men will progress
slowly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-18

In our flocaI-pOliticaln column We
publish an address from Major Eldridge.
candidate for the Legislature, in which
that gentlemen elaborates his plans and
purposes for the public good in case ne
is elected by the people to serve them in
the Lower House. It is clear, cogent,
sensible and to the point, embracing ev-
cry subject Of interest to the public. He
proposes 10 be a strongadvocateof Of immi-
grafton; of a thorough public school
system; of conventional interest and
thorough liberalization Of the usury
laws; of mechanics lien, and Of a
law that viii make real estate what il is
elsewhere REALLY transferable and the
best security that can be offered for
loans; with relief for merchants and
capitalists, and other measures Of equal
importance. This address has the right
ring about it, and viii, no doubt, meet
the views Of all classes Of citizens. 1t
is legislation Of this character that
we wants legislation that viii
benefit every man, and not that special
legislation which makes exceptionally
wealthy corporations at the expense of
the great body Of the people; and we
need men in the Legislature who can
introduce and carry through such meas
ures. Craftsmanship in the Legislature
is of more immediate concern to US than
in Congress. 1t is local taxation and
local burdens that weigh US down, and
il is by local laws that communities are
made or unmade. Give US a Legislature
with brains to comprehend and meet
our wants, and we can face all that
Congress may have in store for US Of dis
appointment. Memphis is growing;
every year adds TO her importance, and
she needs now and will want in the
future, legislation peculiar to her situa-
ton, trade and growth, and should,
therefore, have an intelligent delegation
at Nashville, possessed Of power and
ability to represent us as we are, and Sc
cure for Us all We want. Eldridge's plat
form is a good one, and meets our views.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-18

but to the great injury of the country.
do not hesitate to declare that this
policy, which is the only policy in any
department of the government to which
Mr.. Greeley has adhered, for even three
years, would end in disasters, such as
the. country has not Witnessed since 1885
and if Mr.. Greeley is pledged to any
thing, it is to the Inauguration of
this policy, if unappily he should be
placed at the head Of affairs. The way
to resume is, not to resume arbitrarily
and without regard to facts, but to place
and keep the country in that line and
condition of prosperity which shall en-
able it to meet all its obligations, and it
is for this reason that the administra-
ton has believed it to be wise to retain
an amount of gold which should be suf-
ficient, when the appropriate moment
arrived, to enable the treasury to resume
the payment of our national liabilities in
specie, without going into the market to
borrow, and without making any special
effort in an undertaking which would
recently have resulted disastrously to the
government, were it not strong enough
to move free of all dependence on ex-
ternal aid.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-18

hundred and ninety-siX sacks of seed
and a fair passenger list. s-oa
I The Mary Houston, from New Orleans,
less than four days ont, arrived at noon,
discharged one hundred and sixty-eight
packages of merchandise here, and had
a fair list for the Ohio. She lays up on
her arrival at Louisville.
The iron steamer John T. Moore was
due from below yesterday, but had not
arrived up to late hour Last night.
But One'transient boat touched at our
landing yesterday, and there were but
three departures. Fly time" and 40
mistake.
The John Kyle, from below, and
Belle st. Louis, from above, are due TO-
day.
The Mary Boyd is the United States
mail packet for Little Rock tomorrow.
The City of Chester, in command of
Captain Zeigler, leaves at five o'clock
this evening for Cairo and st. Louis.
Mr.. o. Hewitt is chief clerk.
The regular ST. Louis and Vicksburg
United States mail packet, Belle st.
Louis, Captain ALI GrissOm, leaves this
eveningat five O'Clock for Nicksburg and
all the bend landings. She has superior
accommodations and fare. Mr.. Thomas
is her prime minister.
The John Kyle, Captain Hutchinson,
leaves this evening at five o'clock for st.
Paul direct. Mr. Brown Officiates at the
desk.
The st Louis Democrat of the six
teenth says: Hot yesterday ptO eleven
o'clock, when a fine gloWer fell and
cooled the atmosphere. River here fall
ing, with nine feet hence to Cairo. The
Mississippi is rising above Dubuque, but
falling from Keokuk down. There are
but three and a half feet on the lower
rapids. The Illinois is dead low. There
| is a fair stage in the Missouri, but it is
| falling at Sioux City and above. The
Ohio was rising at Pittsburgh yesterday,
with nearly five feet in the channel.
Business here all that can reasonably be
expected for this season of the year,
! Captain Ed. f. Dix and Colonel John
G. Prather returned from Louisville on
Sunday. Captain Noel arrived in the
city from Memphis on Sunday. The
hull for his new steamer John b. Maude
will be launched about the fifth of Au-
gust. Captain Thomas w. Rhea's new
Belle of Shreveport, building at the
same place, will be put in the river this
week. The compact between the st.
Louis and New Orleans Packet COmpa-
ny and Merchant Southern Packet COM
pany expires on the eighteenth of
July. Captains BOfinger and Pegram's
New Orleans agency runs until the
twenty-ninth. Whether the two lines
in question will enter into new arrange
ments or operate singly and independ
emily, remains to be seen. The iron
steamer John T. Moore advertises to
leave here for Red river Wednesday,
July oath. The Belfast lies up for the
present. Colonel D. Emanual, Presi-
dent of the Mobile and Vicksburg rail-
road, is spending a few days in the city.
The steamers Annie Johnson and Dex-
ter, of the Peoples line, utterly refuse
to pay wharfage at Rock Island. Wharf
master Jarvis intends to bring suit
against them and make it a test case.
Business on the Ievee above the bridge
presented very lively appearance yes
terday. Three steamers were discharg-
ing large cargOes."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-18
HENRY A. WISE.
He Declines to Address a Grant aud
Wilson Ratification Meeting.

RICHMOND, July 17.-Ex-Governol
Henry A. Wise, in a letter declining an
invitation to address Grant and Will
son ratification meeting at Alexandria,
says: at is entirely out of the ques-
ton for me to act with any political
party at the present time and in the
present attitude of affairs. This have
said: That cannot accept orvote for So
called Liberal Republicans, they are 50
liberal, they are so loose as to have no
principles and adopt worse, as will
suit the birds of every feather met to-
gether at both Cincinnati and Baltimore.
They have in strange confusion min
gled white spirits and gray, so that the
party are the worst of mongrels,
and all things to all men. To
you, I have patriotic word
to say: Excel the Liberal Re-
publicans, be just and true Republicans
to yourselves and to all men. The time
has come for General Grant to let us
have peace.
A conference of several straight-out-
and-out Democrats was held to-day for
the alleged purpose of forming a coali-
ton against Greeley, and to stump the
State for Grant.