davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-20
A UCTION SALE-PRIvATE MANSION
II 40 West Twenty third street, sixth avenue
THIS wednesday, MORNING.
commencing at l01a O'Clock,

elegant costly Household Furniture,
LUXE FIfzehkALp 1neuoneer. sells all the elegant,
costly and plain rssnufs contained in above
latest sly Grand Duchess Marie Antoinee Par.
s sui u @
andes Bcokcae asrk ys
spn Ser s an
saec Ware also basement and kitchen Furniture
beautiful young kemnGky geidns Dandy very
in every respect any owner has for him.
Major Barker Auctioneer, broadway, corner Thirty
ninth street
s5GY sAE tens R At s 4 Bow
black walnut wardrobes
s and nay sew%g Machines ladies'
RowE KILLER, AUcrIoNEERs.
Executors sale OF gentemans private establishment
VIM sell on "WEDNESDAY , May 20, e. Il O'Clock,
at No Washington aey between Washington and
One pair very ans and stylish Day Horses 1853 hands
and gentle in ali harness '' '1 "' ''A"'' A"a
One Coupe; Lawrence, maker.
One WOOD Brose maker.
9 9ns s sasp. c Sleigh
Three sets Mounted Harness
Now on exhibition at the stable.
By order OF JOHN PHILLIPS, Executor.
RYJoHS II. DRAPER 4 co. AUCTIoNEEKs.
ID The Delaware, lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company will sell
5000 tons Scranton Coal
at public auction Wednesday, May II, at IL O'Clock
noon, at Exchange place.
SAMUEL SLOAN President
by MAX BAYERsDoRFER, AUCTIoSEER-sELLs
ID II o'clock, ~ Hester street lcehouse, first class
Scales Fixtures of Butcher Shop, in lots
MAX BAYEEsDoRFER's office, IA Chamber street
by MAX BAYERsDoRFER. AUorIoNEER-sELLs.
ID IN O'clock at the ONCE OF the auctoneer II Cham.
Der street. Lease and FIX OF that old established
Pork and Provision store 1893 Eighth avenue.
DY F. COTTON. AUCTIONEER
- Extra large sale Of Household Furniture, French
plate pier and mantle Mirrors, Carpets solid rosewood
and carved blackwainu Furniture. from differ
ent families very much OF which rich expensive
On THURSDAY. May II, at the auction IS East
Thirteenth street near Broadway, at II O'Clock very
large and well selected assortment OF every
Descriptions there are about 10 IL full sets Of Parlor
Furniture III rosewood and black walnut with various
coverings rich and plain also any quantity OF Bedroom
Cabinets Bookcases and Wardrobes best hair Mattresses
80 or 40 French plate Mirrors OF every size style oil
Paintings rich Engravings. 10 20 Carpets together
with quantity OF the medium goods suitable tor
trade. Catalogues early Thursday AN
, 1874-05-05
0HE CHICAGO DAILY .TR1BUNE: TUESDAy

which has deprived them Of tlolr buslnoss that
they have potitioned Bishop Foloy to remove
Father 1Ianloy, In charge Of tho Catholic Mission
horc, and hAvo pr1ost Bont who will encourage
tho sale Of ardont spirita.
-Tho agricultural out1ool1 In Livingston
County, Ill, Ia very gloomy. Oats aro lust COM
Ing up aud looking thin. Worry littlo corr, ground
is yet ready and the ground iB 80 wet tint 1t ts
impossible to plow.
.-On tho 22d of November boy named VIII
lard Brown, II years OF ago, disappeared from
Oshkosh, Wis, and nothing was Heard OF lim
Until Sundny, when tho waves Of Lake Winno.
bago washed ashore his body.
ALL tho Halnons In Ann Arbor, Mich, closed
yesterday, aud tho ownors aro advortiainK their
places for Ralo. No orusado has over boon fully
lnaug,lrated. but II syetenat(o contso Of tiuoB
has beon institntod agalnet tho dealorg antl they
acknowledge they cannot boar up ngainat 1t.
"A boy ngod s yeara son OF Mr. William
droor, Of Dhuvillo ILL.,, waB instantly killed last
evening by a bn1e Of lny falling from wagon
upon him.
The Roy. Father Willard, President of tho
Wisconsin Total-Abstinonee Union, haa lasuod 4.
atirring address to tho Casholica Of Wisconsin,
OF temperance. ..
Surveyor Gonoral Dana T.. ung. Of Miuuo-
sofa. WEB takon with congestion Of tho brain
Sunday night, In st. Paul, and remains iusonal-
bio, and 1t la feared will not recover.
IA mammoth petition, signed by 1857 men
and 1926 women, was presented to tlo Common
Council OF Rockford, ILL.,, last oyoning, asking o
no-licenHo law. It will bo reported on at tho
next meeting. Tho Conncl-rooms waro crowded.
and speeches woro made by soYoral prominent
reraCna,
, 1874-05-05

1itrdly-nnt therc is another objection to this Inv,
Which, TO ny nnd, + Of itset decisive. Under tha
e.ro1 .f To s sa ps1tsR snts1s
BY tls granting of sharsers ut thia must 10
consistently with the Constitution Of tho Unosi
corporations under authority OF taw with hous fto
credora who hAvo lent thoir money to construct and
tho hn9 Taesa s NJ ~ asa aks so1y ~ oraage
rallied on by creditors when they oanod ticir money
or the sesrty on which thy aa,e credit Which
hsvo had inpairs tho obligation Of their eonlrace.
This has m h been m repeatedly decided BY tho Supreme
o99ff o. no uni.od slatoa In series Of cases.
authority conferred upon It by law 10 to d. to socuro
toe.nGsy the m it, bon md. ley Of
ss s i ' .ees ss met ns
holders, deprives them Of SECURITY which lawfully
bo'ongs to them, and impass tha Obligations Of teir
contraeta When they TOOK these norsgagcs they Ind
sun,e, that the property mortRagud would 10
employed by tho railway corporation for reasonable
This just md reasonable expectation cannot, In nv
.o mortgages aIsregnrled. through m at Of tho
is business On such erma that tlo ondholdors cannot
possibly receive any part clthor Of the intereat
And wlsl, to s.y in Int. connection though 1t a,ao
has relations to sole other positions n thls opinion,
TINT hia powor to prescribe prices Of commodities and
service for tho future ooa not exist a al IT IL
ilmitod aud, tho fact above sated that business
Transacted by tho railway corporation at tho rates
prescribed ; by ns eet would certainly no moro than
be eontroyertcd or donied such den1nl would not bo
sufficient to support this law; because, already
aated II tho rates prescribed would cave some profit
@ to ts rsilroad 10 in tho power Of the Legislature
way corporation to conduct It's bslnoas at loss anu
indeed thta vory law By Its thirteenth secon under
takes to authorize the Railroad Commisaioners who
are to h9 appointed undor H. to thcir discretion to
ect Of discretion nal aud conclusive Aud 1t Also
delogates TO tho Commissioners power to classify oil
articles OF freight other than thoBc classified by tho
nct itsef md thereby 70 tx the rates. which shau bo
paid for their transportation.
My conclusion ig, that this Inv impairs tho obllg-
ttons Of tho contraca Of tho bondholdcrs, and Is.
therefore, invalid under the Constitution Of tic United
satea. Though hare takon full time for the iuyeati-
CATION OF these questions, tho necessity for speedy
decison as to their action by tho nanngers of tho
railway corporation hsa prevented mo from going
more e!aborAtely into tho argument on eitor Of ths
points taken or from making more numerous citations
ot autnoti1es, tsigned) u. Il. CURTIS.
, 1874-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS,

TIE W1RcoNB1H FnE1anT TAnIEs-pAasrNaER FARES.
| S5seefat Dfspateh to Tia Chicago Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, May 4.-TLe Wisconsin Central to-isy
adopted nov freight aables to go Into effect to-mor-
row, shat, they hold, practically comply with the Pot
ter h,-ln sone instances going below that law
Tho Company declare tho results will bo runouB, but
they will give tho rates fair trial. Tho opinions Of
Curtis and ETnrts declaring tho unconstttuouay Of
ns INV ~, "ese hnaaed TO the newspapers for publ-
All conductors the st. Paul Road arc now ordered
to report to r. Gau all Of refusal to ay tho
compnnyh faro Ten cases wcra reported up te Tie
he nav w tweneths oi the G cSss SSss arc
sold at the Companys otnccs aud not suglu sofuaal
to pay tho conpanya fars has boon met with thore.
WISCONSIN nus1NEsa Mama VIEWS.
| - Chicago, May 1, 1874.
- ". ths Edilor u 1Ae cateaqo Tribune: =
SIN: Your article Of this morning upon the Wis.
cousin railway imbroglios read wit much interest.
Az resido III the State and in 1tB pruc!pal cy tbo
discussion Of cur interests md aflairs by TIE TniBuxE
haa almost personal interest. II is therefore, i'm.
purtant that you na tho conductor Of great popular
educstor, bs yourself fully informed and justly dis
might speak Of the general igsue in wsoon.,n, In,
have no disposition to doubt you viii fairly proseut
tho case to the public. But what purpo8cd ia atdrcss-
ing soa ts y to ne s
sln" DuHlneaB OF Wisconsin Hrc uasu,cd aud re-
rionsy alarmed. too It 20 happens TINT my business
cncinnet,- navo conycrscd with other businesa
mon: And, that you may uldcrstund that my alarm
that am ofton stumped and mortified at Tue broad in
9uriea put to mo 4s to whether Wisconsin ia repuda-
aort Of tochiav ca5soratn an osaeae 4 1enda
meresnl honsstv ~ ~ va tnat seems 70 Ignore com
nn, =, x, thft 49, ~ Vail appeal 70 them, US 90
ess MN a1c nnost a IAN uankers and Guai
fallen Into tho hands Of the philistncs pociaus
st oar,ss ~. % aIs %ne'pess before tho danger
saf ~ ~ @ an1 ean % a7efsea feaF mucn
n11se..ts. - st ~ 10 WILL lave uecn aonc.
cheutona ~ INV ma1 converting WIN Chicago NOR
xfss,Saa & ~ S1us S .h .uhsges!-Sno 3ormerly hvod IN
Eays ae peon tba osaach n IL ,nas ce 10
ng thts .of ,! ~ ~ nuFtssnot, of WnoeScr ls max
.renca @ thnt nra treu,ona commune to the o.
shut nm hia st,ra thsr" ssn a ~ ~ pas ~, Assafeuy
f.om GhIca1o W1en ,aea,n, naa ~ ~ ~ omslhess
this IL bis uoEtton. mud yfaw Of .ia ,nrtn ~ ,O9 e
r,cht ~ ia"n nirtaa % 't8" "A tAo 1attefs an not
f;o,r l., 41,I,st i ~. 1920 ;as - e.
IN w,nin @a taa .sSuS .1 uaS ofen preelpatoa upon
in,,., ,aa,. ~ ioT ", uAJs. Listen; again: Tln
m Ss,neas r 10 IL his no IN success
~ A LIE, M .os yeafa. s3yn Il theao hot
~ rsd snur ia " smae s;aoh will bo tho kne If
IL nat Ill w u ~ pu aown Aa a8n aud &c. This
- u LUIS a s- ss tne tnehe and tenor OF the
Io no cheaao rsaar sa9 p thinking d1
~ ~ eue 1a "'a 90 gain Il Is not 30. Such
tia sos,iS ~ ~ pnaeas iaeles and conpoti-
, 1874-05-05
MARINE 1tShTERc

HALIFAx, May IA letter fro,n A.. pjarre
Mtguelon, dated the goth ult,. snya a Tramc,
vessel. which just arrived thors, paased q large
gteAmer ton days previously, position not glyou.
she approached her aa near sho could with aafety
1. aad found ta as tSa hfa boon abandoned NorE
Tho French troop-ship Euridico. from Drest
bound to st. Pierre, put back to England dis.
masted, aud, IL it reported, with thirly-aye men
killed. ' lava
, 1874-05-05
FIRES.


Sptofas Dsua!cA to Tbs ct.icago Tribune.
ROME CITY, 1nd., May about 8 o'clock yoa-
t.'Eday afternoon fire WAS discovered In tho
large woolou factory owned by ]. @. Goisendolt
d %. Although eeery effort WAS made to sayo
tue building aud contents, 1t proved fruitloss,
aud tho entiro building aud moat Of tho contents
were destroyed, except some cloth aud tho books,
ss0t000; Insured for $50, 600. Tho fsc caused
by dofectiyo fue, started in the garrot, whero
a large quantity OF wool was stored.
, 1874-05-05
TELEGRAPHfC BREvlTIES.

4 careful canvass Of Burlington, Iowa, ss,ors
800 now buildings. Many Of them arc iluo busi-
uexs blooke, but tho greater number arc resi-
denues. Tho. amount Of money expended
reaches aeyeral hundred thousand dollarp,
-Ihero is still g,od sleighing in tho vicinity
Of Montreal, Canada.
The lrIaA saloon.keopers Of Dwight, ILL.,, Arr
~ ihoohsea Ut the results a1 shs reoeht xlsation
, 1874-05-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

L!vERrooL. May 4.--stsasl.ships City Of Mon
from Philadelphia, hRve arrived out,
NEW YonK May 4.-Arrlyed, steamship Celtio,
from Liverpool, steamers II. Adelatsin, from
Lonlotl. Wyoming. from Liverpool.
NRw YoRK. May A.-ArEiyod--atoameS Ths
putsu. from liverpool
, 1874-05-05
6ulcl1E.

Special Dispateh 70 Tie Chicago Tribune
q 0AnL1sy1LLE, Ill, May 4.-Jamea Weathcr-
shein, matchmaker by trade, living at HunNer
Hill, In this county, committed auiolda yesterday
by blowing bin brains cut. Tia cause Of 30 nj
Was duAnoial ttoubi4. :.
, 1874-05-05

In tbs wsy Of deepy-ncoded roforns IN tho customs
service.
Senator BOUTWELL,. submitted an Amendment to
the Civil Rights bill, providing that IL PROVISIONS
Bha apply 10 schools and public Institutions Of lear1l-
ING or honovo1cncs authorized by law and endowed by
tho United States, OF hereafter endowed by any Slate
A1In,f11std
, 1874-05-05
SPECIAL NOTICES,

AB TIE LIVER Is EASILY n1soRDERED, AND 4
GREAT DEAL OF BILIOUS DISTRESS APT TO
PREVAIL DURING THE SPRING. DR.. JAYNE's
BANAT1vE PILLS ARE OF HKAsoNADLE
EFFICACY. AS THEY RESTORE THE LIVER TO
HEALTHY ACTION. AND REMOVE ALL BILIOUS.
NESS.
, 1874-05-05

8uerfa! Dispatch to Ths Chicago Tribune.
POND Du Lao, Wis.,, May 4.-rho residence Of
by hrc last night. Loss. $4,000; insured tor
ii 800,
, 1874-05-05

$333t 8bb.2l
About s., 600, 900 OF the above receipts wore in
school orders, which are always sure to come
first.
, 1874-05-05

- NEW MEXICO.
Mr. M'KEE, from the Committee on Territories
asked md obtatned leave for TINT Committee to ropor
for action On tho a1at Of May, bill for the aliaslor
Of New Mpxicp ~ q EtAto y
, 1874-05-05

l1r, DUNRELL, iron, tic Committee On Pub
Iauds, moved to suspend tho ruIes eud pass y b 10
The appointment Of . Commissioner Of Forrostry t.
prosecute ail investigation and inquiry into tho an
poraton Of timber and other forest producta proba
hle supply for future wants; means best adnpted t
eaa Oh climate, etc. The motion to suspend wa no
seconded
, 1874-05-05

MADISON, Wiz, Alay 4.-Tho Railway commissioners
met ut the Executive office Tits evening" Mesars Howl
rsui, and 1shorn VI betn9 present. mud ali accepted
she sppointment. Only an informal consultation was
A Commissioner Btatca that nothing Of importanca
transpired The Board will orguuze iu the morning
and intend to proceed promptly and vigorously 10 tIe
alpe las tsanspfed In regard to the railroad imbroXo
though tho Governor waa holding council on ths sub.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

Totals. ...1li ,O0l los. .6i3 lbs tshel
1t may DC claimed, however, by some, that these
ships nave not sufficient breadJa Tor the 0-inch,
and that their deck beams and scantilng are too
lgut 10 support such weights. Ii this De really
tile case tnen We would PROPOSE as d compromise
for such q ship al armament Oi
Guns. Weighl or BrOddsde.
Three 1l-inch, $4,000 .4u8 los. (sBe.I
One 10O-pounder, $500 lbs......... 100 lbs (sheJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

Average time OIL IRE, % DO SeCOnuSs
Boih crews had bean under care NJ dri'l for more
than niee months u course no o. her pointing was
possible tha TO preserve the guns nearIy IN orIgi
nal position when nreu. The ceerlty OF fire, then,
from the S-inch and 9nch guns Will not vary mate
rally under ike circumstances. Al the same time
may remark that every officer knows that the
time required to had, Are ana run out Is never the
standard Tor accurate practice; that Is controlled
on shipboard Uy the Difficulty 81 pointing amidst
the smoke and disturbed 10y the rolling and pro-
gress,ve motions oi both ships, &c, that as
genuine rule, under ialr conditions. the rate OF
gOOd iring may be two To three minutes. The
original difference IN weight oi metal thrown bv
the o-lnch anu 9-incn guns should not he Affected,
nuenced by another condition, not generally con.
sioered In estimating the value OF the lighter
Euns-viz.,
THE INFERIOR ACCURACY OF THE INFERIOR CALI.
BRE.
mat OF both guns has peen tried with the most
exclusive care AZ a target 300 yards distance
the c-lnch was found 10 strike rs per cent or Its
hres nj the s-inch 90 per cent. his difference
was due entirely TO conditions OF eight and re-
SIS ance OF spherical budies moving through the
ar, and 10 tie counting OF them both being ad-
ltstea win equal care sample OF TINS practice
may Uc seen at page 242 Oi my work on ''Shes
aud she'll Guus,b though introduces there to IL
lustrate another apphcauon OF the same principle.
The weisHt OF sneLs, then, that strike from an
S-lnch gan. VIII not when accuracy is involved be
equa; 10 tnat noin eiDch gun, and the difference
strikes from LOB and i44 lbs. TO II lbs rom the
S.Inch ana los Us. rom the 9inch, or IN that pro-
portion Again, the Charges OF the shells enter INTO
the Queslon-the three s-inch contain lbs OF
powder. and the two b-inch a ike quantity; but
each tn s-nch shells contains only ~ bs., While
eaca o, the ylncn snelIs con ain iUs., ana we
know that the action OF powder IS IN ar greater
ralo han its weigut-that Is, the explosive force
OF the o.,nch 10 be s-lncG charges Is IN greater
ratlo than the weights VI the charges. to3. THIS
Is an lmpO. tant CONSIDERATION, as wei! as that OF
concentration by reason OF greater weight.
apaIn, the penetration OF the 9.lnch shell Is
greater than that OF the s.incn She'll so that the
former not only enters further into the opposing
sup. nut Will carry with Il Tar greater bursting
eject ,ndlv, dually.
In the ,oregoing data enough is stated with ex-
actuess 10 show tnat the ordnance power OF the
two guns Is hard comparable and that no efort
should We spared To use the heavier caubre.
HEAVY GALIBREs pRRFERRID TO SMALL ONES
Wbenavar uOaahlo n nm abOvQ tina o-tnah I wauih
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

The Riot I'm the House Of Assembly,
Landing and March or American and
British Marines-Ortler Restored at the
Point OF the BayOnet.
HONOLULU, March 9. 1874.
History has been making very fast Tor the two
weeks 10 February Ia. Another crisis has been
met and provdentaIy passed, leaving scars how
ever, that mar the page We had our frst ex
perience with q native mob, ana were compelled
to call IN foreign force to restore order; but let
me give your readers the
RECORD OF RvLsrs
a. they transplred.
At last advlces yeu we're told that the Queen
Dowager Emma had caused q proclamation 10 be
issued settIng lorth her claims to the throne OF
TINS kingdom, and that her had caused no little
excitement Prcc'amauons, broads,dcs and extra
ssauss r~ai nanars tallowad In ran,l sncces-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

"Ginx's Baby" jenkins n IN trouble VITA the Ca
padians In England. They psotsst against the
language he used IN his recent speech In rundee.
scotland, and IRE determined 10 petition the Ca
madam government to revoke the appointment Of
Mr.. Iank,ns n. p. 90 ito Parliamentary ngant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

The possibility Of a neeo issue OF faooauertioie
paper regard nth amusement ana anruetp ana.
Il, my Judgment such an issue ,oousd De aetrt.
naent and shane.-CHARLEs SUMNER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

The pos st6tlity or nelo issue OF taconuertt0le
paper regard ustb anlasen,ent and anxiety, ana,
ffs ny Judgment, such issue gGu5d be detri-
nseat ana q shame.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

Totalr .......... 10000 los. ...... .4SO lbs.
Here the absolute weight OF battery was sOme-
what increased while tts nnwAr Of brOadslde ra.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

totals. 5000 IDS. 422 lbs.
sHowitzer weights are omitted, as too hight
This was an excellent Arrangement combining
range, power and facility OF handing.
Her first comm nding Ofncer, however wished
TO have some br0adside guns. There ore the de.
tail was changed. ana the pivot battery actually
mounted Was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

Average tine Oh dire, Al 3-5 seconds.
Shit, Ell the 10 RON o-inch and is from 0-inCh,
leaving the roller, handsplAe man and one other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-29

InsIneu pracricaiy tine same, but I'm. eriled by the
tntrOd ucuon OF two new caliDres and diminished
facilty o hanDg IN u seaway. The ship was
alterward or iered to be fitted ous tor a foreign
staten and the orIpInal weights restored: Dut
the loreniast wing been shifted aud lorccastle
bnilt n on her. there remained only room enough
Tor two pivot guns. therefore THESE were
mounted as q
Fot1rh B1ttefU WetJft or Br0ddStde
Two llinch. $4,000 Irs........... 2l2 lbs. (sh"ul
Two O. nch IS 900 lbs. .......... ~ lbs. (shcil)
One Go-pounder, $500 bs.......... 70 los shelly
Four "a ounder,
lOWtZers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-23

man who can be here, and there, an d
/ everywhere as suits his interests and
their purposes. What do they want
with consistency in Democratic Sena-
tor? What do they want with fidelity
to public trusts? What do they want ex-
cept man serviceable 10 their interests?
What do they want with ability unless
they can turn it to their uses and profit?
The Democratic party does not want
any such man. 1t wants honesty with
out fear, talent without design, and can
did allegiance to the party, without any
characteristic trimming of Interior pur-
poses which shifts the veering winds,
slips cable, and parts convoy. 1t wants
no superserviceable agility of intellect IN
its leaders who can court confidence when
they mediate treason; who can mediate
treason when they fill q post of honor and
confidence; no one who can, In the
breach of confidence which has been i'm
posed in them, seek to crown himself
with the laurels which belong to another;
and who can boast of facility to ride the
waves of a revolution where stalwart
and honest men are shipwrecked. Orr,
Longstreet, Mosby, and Edwin NJ. STAN
ton are such men, and they counted their
tally on the side of Grant. In West Viz
ginia, they would have paused, faltered
and then turned Democrat.
The Duty of the Hour.
The Democratic party cannot afford
such IL venture. The Democrats cannot
afford such sacrifice of hereditary usage;
cannot stultify themselves in such
chance to lose prestige; cannot conde-
scend to crafty grntleruen who are not
content with old customs, or who wear
their principles SO lightly; cannot afford
to be represented by II man resting under
obligations to such an enemy; cannot
gamble at a hazard where tails they win
and heads we lose; cannot consent to
swindle in which they surrenderthe right
and the duty to have their own and first
best choice; they do not want comblna-
ton of sections on local questions; can
not consent that the members OF the old
life-euard shall be struck down by II
D,isceqenatcd medley ofvotes; cannot con-
sent to be choused by political jockeys ut
a Denny brook Fair. They will mold
the Caucus. That is the name and that
is the usage; and they will nominate al
0IJ Iine Wbir if the fair Judgment and
tho moral ;u.tiSr and the equitable ne
cessities of the party SO require. And to
T nIointoin tbn INTEGRITY Of the party and
tbn Tome Of character suited to the pre-
snr,otinr of the nripcjples on which the
Jrstiny Of the Republic~now depends, he
will he n man irreproachable in private
lifs nurc in public morals. faithful in
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-23
REMOVAL.

TIME ETSA FIRE AND MARINE IN
SURANCE Company have removed
their ofiee 10 No ISl5 Market street, fsw
door. south Of the Register once. dsdss