davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal., 1872-07-11
Railreas a0bertiss,,lenas
Kansas Pacific Railw'y.

Kansas Pacific Railx'y.
Inc Snort. Tavosiss 81 saly An kaaos.es -
Rs.sr. Gssrs.soxs. c.. Cny.
Nss S; N-mlei. tSsS...ss srsi.ss- vM. Z. Pa.
SsssH w. City, Sh~ysnse, Ssh u. Cky,
H.T,.v,,,. krse, Sssn9..s
Kansas. celesaae, tsso Tesvseossoo, a~a
me paei0e coose.
No Omnibus Esrsy tr...s~ \, ,A,.
dayi. -. only. sssesssso
E1prsss trains run daily.
Ear:s.: a;s: .;::s s.l';r r. ';s;:s s:i .: :;:rx
Trains fs... s.i,ns s..i.S E..s.
Express 50 r. " Aans;r An
Person. .linx .hi. pop.!.r rouses nal. s,.,, 60.
neesions viii Trains - fo''ows;
Al IAwrcnce with railways for all poi.ss n ,.v.>-
ra kansss Tcr~ka and Juncikpa CITY
At Denver With Passenger and ENyrr~. c~isA-. r,r
ssersetovn xc. .nd With Cs,or.io C~.sr.i Rallroaa
Tor Crnfral oi'y, Golsrn City. &c
a. Cheyenne S1aF.: s.n l.a- ciy. rno. r....
san Francisco asd slseini. in caiSs.. ..d u. i.:
riforirs
At Lras-s~orsA .A,ehi.sa ..l -, Jo.-yA.
Ess,.
K1-i1ilmAn sirrp,aK Cars .sesch-d to Esprsss
train. ans! rsn through brswrr. ka.sas cny. D;s'-s
CIy anal cheyenne.
sc, 's of chnsc- farming l..ls ssr s.i- ss.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
JOHN n. GRISWOLD.
Ills DEATH HOURLY ANTICIPATED--A SKETCH
OF HIS LIFE.

Ills DEATH HOURLY ANTICIPATED--A SKETCH
OF HIS LIFE.
TROY, Oct 23.-,rhe Hon. John A. Griswold,
who is widely known in this country leader In tho
Bessemer steel and rolling iron manufacture, ana Is
known also in this State politician OF note, Is now
living at the point Of death. at his residence In
this city Within n recent period Dir. Griswod
had been Frustrated by aud complicated inter
nal mslady Not long ago he suffered attack which
was 40 serious that he has not rallied any time. but
gradually failed until his death Is daily anhc
pated. Mrs GriswOld and daughters have been sum
moned homo from Europe, and arc now on their way
here.
Mr. Griswold was born in the town OF Nassau, IN this
county 1871 ard in ms younger days resided Win ms
relative, Gen. Wool. He at first engaged In the
wholesale DRUG business. In 1857 no became con
nected with the iron mills in the lower section
of this city These iron works have since
been extended TO proportions in connection WIN
the Bessemer located at tho nail factory DIT
Griswold the OF the Bessemer patents Tor t1s
country, and tho first 70 recognize the merits OF w
invention The income his immense works in tbs
CITY, combined with the royalties he has received IOn
manufacturers Ia other paces have added 10 ms Sed
wealth and made him one Of the representative IRON
mas ters of the United states -, -,
Mr.. Griswold's political career commenced win ms
election to the May0raty OF his eliy on INC DeYSIac
ticket in 1855 In the Fall OF 1886 he received tho Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress from this district but
was defeated by the Hon. A. b. DIN. In 1862 be was again
noInna tea for Congress Democrat and was elected
Congress- and in 1864 was nominated by the Republic
cans. He elected, aud was renomnated and 2sa1l
Affairs. and Ways and Means IN Congress- on the gu. o.
feated Since that time he has retired TO private hfe
His immense business interests are az present 10
charge of his sons Profound grief is manifested In this
city over The annouBccmentquitc unexpectedly made
of tho physical condition OF Mr. Grswold HIS stern
loyalty during the war; as evidenced ny MS pets33n
the first monitor out Of his own private means ma
endeared him to his patriotic country men. lilo VIII LOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24

can war broke out Law under code OF laws 80 unjust as
10 drive an unhappy people 10 revolution for remedy'
Ino restrictions trade had been taken or ana mo
Tesoons on the Catholics fast passing away nad
s saken care of all else must have Deeh
oaiionaity de away with what cai danenSence
anu Whht was me result Did any peasant pay gntet
rent 70 bs annordf Was any tenant saved from evlc
Ireland Will redress her own wrongs" She became
a naton ana actions which before were scanda0us be-
which Peers and COmmoners sold Themselves Honest
Irismen formed IN associations find deliyerance in
arms. Where one OF two we're gathered together, ono
was traitor Inc 1rult OF all this the death or
Punishment OF most OF Them aud a fresh list OF mas
and horrors swelled the lines party hatred.
IL insurgents not strong enough frgbten the
crnment, government must and will put down the
insurgents. DO you suppose the Irishmen would have
governed ireland very beautifully ireland had been
left 10 themt Those unions only III 10 be indie.
pendent which hayo strength and courage TO DO their
own iberatOrs. The necessary qualities are not yet
always will be- curse 10 Ireland. But all people have
right Justice. When the light shines In upon definite
injustice It cannot long remain in existence. good
government IL the light OF all. The Irish missed tho
substance I'm graSping at the shadow.
TO the Irish Parliament, standing as II after
the rebellion was TO leave one OF the most corrupt inst
uOns that the world has ever seen. To hand Ire
land TO such Parliament was 10 leave Catholics and
PrOesants smartng under the wounds Of Derry. There
was serious objection to union VITA England.
Cromwell had the inevitable necessity She refused
then aud last obliged 10 for what she might
have had them begging her to take. When the Act OF
Union was first proposed shrek OF patriotism
tbe eountry Before constituents the members OF
Parliament wept floods Of tears. In private great
many of them ike sensible men, gave Engah1 10 un
dersiaDd that they were moro reasonable. Corrupt
from the hour that Grattan left them. having
sold their conscences for IS years they ended IN selling
their consent 10 the order which terminated their ex
istence. 1t scanda0us end TO soandalous exist
It the end and, for my own part nope frOm
my heart, the nal end l. for myself, Will say Tor the
union what Grattan said Of his Constitution ESQ
fua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
THE THIRD MUNICIPAL TICKET

APOLLO HALLS JUDICIARY CANDIDATES - A
CORONER AND TEN ALDERMEN NOMINATED.
Apollo Hall was filed last evening with the
delegates TO the County Convention, who assembled TO
hear the report Of the Committee appointed at former
meeting 10 confer with other organizations and ascertain
what combinations could be made. When this Committee
was appointed 1t firmly believed that the bargain
made with the Custombouse would be carried out in
good faith and that it would be merely matter OF form
20 make the nominations for certain offices. The
reputation Of the bargain by the Grant Re
pubiosDs the nomination Of WIN. +. Hayemeyer
for Mayor, and his Endorsement by various
Reform organizations, Disconnected the previously
arranged programme and made the task Of the Confer
ence Committee exceedingly difficult Several outside
organizations having small following asked for repre-
senaon and promised to ally their with those Of
Apollo Hall There were few who knew what the report
OF the Committee would be, session held yester
day and another just previous 10 the assembling OF the
Convention. In fact the Convention was kept waiting
for nearly half hour after the time named for opening
It's proceedings When, at length the Chairman, Charles
Brooke, came forward and called the Convention 10
order there were nearly 1900 delegates the hail. The
charms~ said he hoped the Convention would exhibit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
INCIDENT OF THE LOCAL CANVASS.

A goodly-sized audience nearly filled the
seats in the Cooper Institute last night at the regular
Wednesday evening Grant gathering Gen. Adam r.
King OF Baltimore and Gen. e. NOyes Of Ohio divided
the time, each speaking about one hour and half
The Republicans of the With Assembly Dis
trct Hudson County, N. j. have nominated John Lee.
Tho With District Democratic Assembly Convention OF
Hudson County will be held to-day at the Greeley and
Brown headquarters. Lafayette. Col. woodruff aud
James Evans will address Liberal meetings at Freak
ness Passac County, to-day, and at Wynocke tonight
An Adjourned meeting of the Grant Repub-
lican County Convention held last evening" Thomas
Murphy presiding Letters Of acceptance were received
from the Hon Noah Davis, candidate for Judge OF The
Supreme Court and Hooper G. Van Worst, candidate Tor
Judge of the Superior Court The Conference Committee
having failed agree with tho Committee OF seventy
relative certain Of tho candidates another ADJOURN
ment was had allow of further deliOeration.
One of the largest and most enthusiastic
outdoor demonstrations since the grand Greeley rally
in Unlonsquarc Sept H. took place last evening nj the
junction Of East Broadway Canal and Rutgcrs-ss.
Tho Hon. Abraham r. Lawrence said lie bad
never sought the nomination for Mayor OF the city, but
having urged TO accept IT, had done so, ana now
INTENDED TO 20 through the fight Able addresses were
made by John Kelly, Col. +. A. Seayer, Gen. Thomas
F. Burke. and Henry Wotman, after which tho meeting
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24

tho same spirit OF moderation and fairness as had char
acterzed ts former session. The report OF the Confer
ence Committee. nominating Henry II. Anderson for
Justice Of the Supreme Court Clifford A. Hand for Jus
tce tho Superior Court Josiah Sutherland for city
Judge, Vim. c. Whitney for District Attorney ana Dr.
Adolph Kessler for Coroner was then read;
Samuel G.. Courtney said that he hoped the report
would be adopted. Tnmmany Hall and the Republican
party had placed IN the field strong tickets. 1t behooved
the organization which began this great movement OF
Reform to place before people for their support none
but the most uncxceptionabe men, The speaker named
the principal candidates and declared that he vas PCT
sonay acquainted with them, and could give them n'
unqualified support - -. g. al Al, n
candidates named aud dwet at length on the gn cha
meter and fitness for the positions OF the
the supreme Court and Dstrict-AttOrney n uSieSato
here and proposed the name OF ont ~
Coroner instead OF Adolph hessleI' ho WAC iN''" W -
order ,., 49,, .,hr,t4+od "a
the Convention and adopted by an %
ity The Chairman appointed committee OF
Ten 10 make ARRANGEMENTS for q mass meeting 10
be held on Nov ratify the nominations mace Dy the
Convention The following Committee OF Arrangemenis
was sppointed: Robert Mooney. Alexander V. David
son. II. 7. Carroll, James q. Brnkman, COIIeius
O'Reley James Everard, NJ r. Golden, Joseph fIelS
chel, Henry Murray, Cornelius Flynn. .,- .
Tho candidates presented, one aIter apOtneI 70
the Convention by Henry l. Clinton, ana were received
with loud cheers. Mr. Hand was unavoidably absent.
The others accepted their nomination IN snort sPeeces
The Committee or Conference presented the loAOhns
Peter CIilsey Samuel A. Lewis, Jenkins Van schaick
David NJ. Koehler, Frederick German, VIM joyce SOLO
mon Melrbach, James Fitzgerald, Joseph A. hlOn-
lein1tr, Cnas A. JOhnes. -,
The Committee also asked for power to confer with
otOer organizations relative to naming hYe adduOna
euOgzed the candidates presented and the Convention
then dOurned subject TO the call OF the Chair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
ASPECTS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
TREAcurPy IN pHnADELPHIA.

The Great Republican victory" In fehhsyi-
vania becomes more aud moro soandalous inc ooee u
looks at It. We have already that the Grant man
ayers spent most OF their money 10 keeping Doo'i' .
away from tho polls and buying mp inspectors, "uu
happened that the Rpublicau party thoush ~ - No.,
severe losses by tie st, ession OF Liberals ip a =,
publican strongholds. and gained httle OF ho'is 49,.
dissatisfied Bourbons, able nevertheless "
such large bogus majority. The Democrats -,
are beginning 20 take vengeance on 'i - ,
traved tbem They are reUclng against the uis'upu,
- 1890 WIN took the Administration money, ana
toachcrously slaughtered their own ticket. meeuhs
=, ,,,zs was bela IN the Fourth Ward of Philadelphia
last Monday evening TO action with respect TO GER
tain monument Democratic politicians who were ac-
oused of seing OUT their party at tho election on the
sth "The fact is sail one OF the speakers mot Demo
Graf who coud be purchased but was bought up by the
Republicans at the late election"
The result OF this meeting q formal resolution
carried with only dissenting voice, by when the
celebrated Alderman Billy McMulen and MT SamueI
JOsephs were expelled from the Democratic party NJ
body will be sorry for the incident which deprVes inc
Democracy Of the services these gentlemen unless
be the party whose fortunes their ALLEGIANCE VIII no"
be openly transferred Their careers. in the new char
acter OF Grant Republicans, will no doubt be as con
spicuous as they were under the Democratic nag ana
they ever Get chance sell out Grant as they sofa OUT
Buckalew they win drive good bargain ana make sure
OF their money in advance. ,
some other Democratic leaders, who were denounced
at the Philadelphia meeting, escaped vote OF Censo
ecanse they were not members Of the particular Waro
Association which this sssembage represented But
the honest Democrats Of Pennsylvania do not mean 10
satisfy themselves with the punishment OF pothouse
atyiots lke McNIpllen md Josephs. They have moro
distinguished offenders in view, and we may look iof
oxnnsures-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
THE STATE or TRADE
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET.

u.x,,. Oct 81 VII. KEY WRsr-The following are the ciosn
ooons markets for the week eniug ssiIry Oct ~
S ened dun bot acve; demand good At f 1rces an al
vscs established; foreign regarded favorable re-
ceipis scsnyi 10 to Y s. lea 6l reals per aob Nos 70
M0lasses % Hyl reals TOR NOS 70 ~
Musoyado sugrGroeey grades guar quoted At 2GSi real
Molassos nominal ,.,coo -.
SDg, Al H1TsnA Stock in warehouse coo hoIe
and B5 Of tho week $50 boxes and 70 bids er
during $500 boxes sud 30 hes incndns O oohs
and 50 bids 10 the United saes
Rscos b1oyspt At SID IS y cwt 6rm superior American
s2{qSl6 Goshen S280S3) Y QunaL Hams-Amenesn sugar
cured active quiet aud weak IN kegs 30 ~ n tabs 10
SlO rs ~ quuts Potatoes stsa1y at - ia 20 = bb TaoN
srmer at BIS 5OOSl3 IS quutaL MaI-Wm weak O9loos
ermrr Coal OIL baoTant at 4ld5 reas gallon Naval
Stores qaiet Lumbewhte Pine steady Coopease es Empty
hrn. at Sb5DtIVPM
Preights quiet andw D 90 nahd flr vessels
Rrchang United States, 60 days currency Iid8 pre-
MUM or sight "a a MUM 90 DAYS gold zc d2Oi
sbo sight 22a22i premium London, 32GJ premium on Fas
l6t ais premium, Spanish gold IL premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
Sp1Rrr OF TIE PRESS.

The Boston TrdreIer so far fOTgets itself as 10
charge Charles Sumner with duplicity.
Tho Washington Chronicle thinks Senator
wilson Is live which ought to be put into the
ship Of State" That is very beautiful out "h"' uoo'
AZ meant
The Administration people put forth FAINT
claims now and then TO New-Jerscy. Here ID para
graph from The Nerork journal which may comfort
then, little: "a gentleman from tho state Executive
Sna,ittcc wished inc Journal Office yesterday ana suu
t cberIinr rrIorts irom all sections were re-
ceivod Ths journals estimated majority for the
P,ipfeT Bow 800 Is considered very low IL IS ne
silent vote that promises tell terribly against the
office holders"
A pleasant prospect of reform Is held out
by me Boston J0na 1t says that If Greeley Is elected
Congress will be so taken up with dspOsing OF claims
which the South viii bring forward that II Will be u-
able to attend TO anything else. "hence," says this pro
oundes of organs we need not pursue the prospect to
convince any thoughtful man that whatever reierma-
tory purpose lac cherish be can indulge I'D no noPe
practical roalz which is not connected Witn
thc reelection OF President Grant THAT lou"oiHs
The well-informed business man " has
turned up in a new character lie is now the Conddant
m the Liberal Democrats and no pours his astounding
eyaton into tie creduous columns Of The Harrisburg
Tsiecaph II is that Horace Greeley is not to receive
SINGLE electoral VOTE This is 10 be done by the Liberal
Electors who personally pledged TO GreeIey'
Davis Jcrc. Black. some other DcmOCtat Inc Iete
graph assures that the principal men IN NeWl 9Ik
Understand TINS 10 be the plan such revelations as tins
arc enough 10 kill any party.
In an article showing conclusively the failure OF
Grants Administration 10 effect any reform IN the Civil
Service Tho Springfield Republican gives these three
WAYS by which the desired change can be brought about
"Tho rst is to abolish half tho offices and make the rest
OF most OF them elective by popular vote. The second
H. 20 elect independent Congressmen-men so strong in
themselves and so OF their constituents as TO be
above temptation to court executive favor or Goddle
e bcehOders. The third and shortest IS 10 make the
PRECEDENT indrpcndent-sO far as this business OF APP
tenfs and removals gOes-Of the COugTessmen, by
making him ineligible for reelection. This plan would
owe us reform Qucy and surely than either OF me
others II tie American people really want reform, II is
entirely within their power TO secure ~ tins very year
White House In the person OF Horace Greeley"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

The denomination organs are wrestling man
fully with the "reirn Of terror at the Georgia election
hut somehow the public doesn't seem 10 arouse "of'"
cent.
A correspondent writes that Col. Charles
Scranton Of Warren County, n j. heretofore promi-
nent Grant Repubbcan, and delerate to the Grant
State Convention, has Joined the Liberal party anu 10
taking an active part IN the campaign
Ex-Gov. Hebert of Louisiana has written
letter from this city TO The Ne orleans Times, in which
ne speaks confidently of Liberal victory in that STATE
" came TO New-YOrk Vrg MIA" he says "feellng
very blue full OF hope and fuller OF hSht
New-Hampshire Liberals are pressing the
campaign with great vgOr The admirable addresses OF
the two Committees to have reused the friends OF
Reform throughout the state and from all quarters there
come cheering reports OF enthuslasuo ana tnorougH
work The Liberal journals are nled WIN accounts OF
enthusiastic meengsand among Ihe noIe VI ts
are those OF Compton ana OIls ~ edS Vi WHICH Laiu
some banners were raised and speeches were made by
prominent Republicans and Democrats
There is a rumor that Senator MortOns
chances for return TO the Senate not they
might be- 1t is said that the Liberal members have
sgpined their willingness unite with the Grant Reub-
licans upon some such man as Richard W. thompson
and az a detection OF four of MOrtons friends would
among Ring people. Morton IS not especially loved
even by his own party, ana many " f lfss oiec
uOnablo man.
Why will the organs not settle that little
matter about the death Of the Democracy One Of them
tells US with terrible fOrebodngs, that Greeeys cleo
viii restore tie Democrats 10 power again, anu
pictures the most drefu calamties to the country in
case OF such an event. Another just solemnly de-
clares that the Democratic party is dead that its
aeoeptance Of the Cincinnati platform virtual
remuneration OF all its principles thereby causing 1t TO
political affairs. The latter admission Is very unfor-
fupae one for the Grant party 10 make, for the Dem
ocrats have accepted Republican platform, what is TO
be feared If they should be placed ia power again
Judge Black, McCOmb's lawyer in the Credit
Mober business, has been the victim OF an interview,
and thus emphatically expresses truth which THE
TRIBUNE has repeatedly urged "No, sirl Col. McComb
never made any such charges you speak Of Charges
were made by Cakes Ames in his letters and Col. Nc
Comb did not pro these letters until he com
eed-literay compelled 10 do It by the course which
fbe defendants took Col. McCOmb has not
ssered-I do asserthat Ames told the truth about
the members OF CONGRESS whom he named upon bis list
N they are agTeved by Ames's statements let them
look 10 him for satisfaction" That's the whole case,
Messrs wilson, ColfaX, Blaine Go. Ames IS your
slaDderer not the Greeley papers Why don't you call
him ~ ACCOUNT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
THE HORSE DISEASE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 23.-The managers OF
the city passenger railways and others owning horses
have become considerably excited in regard to the horse
disease No case however has yet made It's appear
ance in this city. -, ,r.-
WAsnSGroN, oct. 23.-The Secretary Of the Treasury
has Issued the following instructions to the collectors at
Roc hester Burlington, Cape Vincent, and Port huron;
You are directed long the existing horse disease
prevails in Canada to allow horses TO be brought into
your port district from that country unless you are
perfectly satisfied that they free from contagious
diseases"
flr otier neros Of Rors. Distaa Second Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
THE LATE BOND ROBBERY.

TO the Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: A wrong impression having been mad
yerently given by several newspapers that gentle
man. Mr. OConnor, lost large amount Of securities on
his way from this institution TO his brokers' allow me TO
correct the error Mr.. O'ConnOr was not on his way
from this Institution It Is news to me, and will be to
our thousands OF dealers that as some OF the papes
state of persons have been recently followed
from tho Safe Deposit Co.." &C., &c The accomInOfa-
mons offered our dealers for handling their securities In
our many separately nclOsed desh-rooms render their
removal from our premises unnecessary that Few
our renters them except for negotiation ana
when they do IL the established custom Of the office 10
remind them Of the risk Of carrying them through the
streets except with great caution, knowing that the
premises OF all mOneyed institutions in the city are more
or less watched by thieves. policeman IS always IN
front OF our premises to ward Of any pckpckets or s
pciou Shocking characters who may he lettering In the
neighborhOod well to assist ladies or others INTO or
from their own public cOnveyances or 10 cross the
streets Tho public greatly indebted to the enereetc
action OF our consulting detective, Mr. sampson late OF
the subTreasury for the recent arrest CONVICTION ana
IMPRISONMENT for term OF years or some or the most
OF this class Of criminals Your obedent ser
want, FkAS H. JESho, 4
ONCE Of the SIfs Deposit 90. o Eec lor6 l4O Broad"aH
corner LibertySt, Oct 20, 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-24
11olitital Notices

Rally! Rally! Rally!U ..
UNITED GRAND RI IlFICALl0h hBEIisG OF ihb OHA"
Gratis AND LIBERAL RsPgB.ICASs
Of CITY ani County Of New-iork, % oe hell Il
TAMAANY HALL,
SATURDAY ENESlNG Oct 20, at y oeloci'
70 reahna the 10 ninsions OF -
GREELEY and BROWN, KEENAN, aud DbPhW
ana 10 rsaf the following non natons:
For Mayor-A BRAHAM r. LAWkBNCE
For Justice Supreme Coart--MM II. LhONAkB
Fo- JIige Superior COur-JAMBS G. SPENCER
For CitS Judse-GUNNING 5. BEDFORD
PorU District Attornce-CHARLES DOSOhUt.
For Coroner-iIENRY WOLrMAE.
III fuing have sud S positively aissdt
'- H. Frspc, keenan, lion. Cbsuneey ii. nepes,
Hon HoTauo seymour Hon Abraham H. bssrcEce,
Hon. Thomas Is. stewart, Hon samuel y 1oh,
lOnJ Brooks. hOl fernan1p ho'd
~ Hon. Connolly
IL Iohn KeI Hou. Freeran J. HtlsA
Co Inn CocLrane Col. John r. Pg'oNs
o. fhr Charles D0nnluc.
\ esq.. ;. lhsger
16,re. shaw es,. Isascl IA. Hunter,
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS: -
ABRM - HEWITT,
Chairman TsMmaHy COuaty ConEeaus
Sa # SsIso Fuss scers.ae.
fhsDA' ]iAAAA' AUGUSTUS SCHRLL
Chairman Taazauy Judiciary CorEestos
S Si;ss4 Sss%' y.. s.er'.ds.
DAoN'A y" CHARLES H. BAswHLL,
Chairman Coaniy Coaai'e>
'AAEa ''D""S'' '''''' EDWARD BURKE.
Chairman Judiciary ConlAittsa
JOIN u BUSHNELL '''''' THOs 4 STEWART.
Chairman Liberal Republican Coa0y COnEeaaoa
GEo. F. CoAcHNoN. sacrst.rie.
A'AAS - '~'' JOSEPH W. HOWE.
Chairman Liberal RepgbAcao Jud.asIf ConyentSa