davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
BOSTON.
The Senatorial Contest.

BosroN, March 27.-Ths joint cou-
vention o. the Legislature balloted
again to-day for United States Senator
as follows: Dawes, 95; Hosr, IS /;
Curtis, "a; Adams, 10; Banks, 7;
Mayor Pierce, 2; Washburne and
Wtitier, each. Absent, s.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
BY TEL-EG R A h.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
By the Western Union Line, Office North
west corner OF Main and 18th streets.
WASHING TON,
WASHINGTON, March q.
The Snnborn Case.

Sanborn did not appear before the
Committee on Ways and Means to-day,
under advice OF his counsel in New
York, that lie should not appear be-
fore his trial in Brooklyn, which be-
gins on Monday next.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
BALTT MORE.
Gas ExDlOsiOp.

BALTIMORE, March 27.-One man was
fatally aud three others seriously ipjur-
ed by the explosion OF gas in q street
sewer this morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
NEW YOKK STATE.
The RnIIroad Strike.

PoRr JARVIS, March 27-The strike
ofthe Erie employees at Susquehsn-
ma Depot, nearly suspends through
travel
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28

| Al how prepared TO make, fit, and
!ay down Carpets cheaper than any
house in the city, and on shorter notice.
J. W. FERREL,
Centre Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, March q, S r. NJ J
PROBABILITIES.

PROBABILITIES.
For Northwestern and upper lakes
and Lower Missouri Valley northwest
orly winds veeriug to southeasterIyi
aIIiug barometer, temperture rising to-
morrow and partly cloudy weather.
For Ohio Valley northwesterIy and
,r;heaSterly winds colder Gnd cloody
.,,atber and occasional ram, For low
G. lakes westerly winds and rising bars
omcter; colder and partly cloudy
weather.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28


derang.men u
~ In the stomach
- ! !. (. I.
FC~A liver, and bow
~ Nk<hM els. They are
MKN mild aperisni,
~ and Rn excel.
~ lent pu'gllye.
being purely
~ ~NN vegetable, They
~sA cont ! n no
x~ mercury oI
n,in,rol ,rbatovoT. Much E"TioUs sich nes-
and sutfcTlng IN prevented Dy thSn - ~, ~
use aud every family should nave th'm Wh
hauh for their protectiOn ana TeileI' Whfh
rrquIrrd. Long experience has proves mem
IN he thu ,nfc+t, Fiiresst, and Dsbt OF ali lh'
Pills with which the market s1ouhu
their OCCASIONAL use, toe bloou " puiihsn'
the cornIpiiona of the ~ stem oxpeDed, OIL
,tTucIi0us removed, and the whole nachI-
merry of life restored 10 itB healthy activity:
internal organs which become clogEed aud
sluQ.ish are clcAnSrd 10y Ayers fbls, thn
stiIn ulatei into action. Ibu9 lpelgl@I
dIseage ia changed into health, the value Ol
which change, when Ttckoped On TIE NsN
multitudes who enjoy ", can hIu,y w.
computed. Their sugar coating Inakes them
pleasant 10 take, au d preserves lhelT yhlSs.
unimpaired for any length OF uine, - lhN
| tbsy are over frssh, and peTfectly Ie!iabIs.
Although searching, they are nilo, snh
q psrats without disturb rbanoe TO tho oon1i'
tuti0p, or diet, OF occupation.
Pull direct ons nre given on the wrp pre-
| 10 each DOE, how W use them at FANNY
PhyTic, and for the following complaint,
which theso Pills rapidly onrei -
| For DyEpeIJja or fndigestion, J. LhtlefsnefN,
| LanguOr. and LOS of hppstlta. they should
| bs tnken moderately tostimulste the stofn.
ache, and restore Us healthy tono ana
| action.
| Por !iycr Complaint and it' various
| FyrnBioma, BillIOus Hsadsohe, Sick Head
ache, Jaundioe or Green hicE nees, BiIiloas
| CoIlS and BILIOUS feyers, they shooId br
| Iudiciously taken for esob ease, 70 otI cotItc'
| the diseased action or remove tne oOsh"e'
| liops which cause IL
! FOR Dy sentery or DisTtoes, but one MID
dozO Is generally required ,.
| FuT RheunaOsfn, DOut, Gravel, PaIpfh'
ti0n OF tas Heart, Pain In tho side, BACK.
and LoinS, they should be e2nunnou,l
tsken, o. requifed, 10 ehahge tho ds ssssea
action 81 tnS sy.iie,in; i,sa,,,sl mnh '"'H e'
For Dropsy and Dropsicsl sveDlng, ihsg
10 prodnes the eject Ola draxtio pnrte;,
For suppression. large dose shonla -
taken, a. Il produces The dssifen sH'c' W
"'hss pinrer Pm, tks one OF two Pfis 70
,,,ornCle diyrsfion md relieve he sOnach'
f'kn rcesgionaI dOss stimulates the taom.
ach and bowels, restores the sppsts, l si.n
InyIEOrates the system. Hence "a 1nD
| al virftsve where no sofious dersngs
mont erl.tg. One who a els toIsrsbiy well,
oftsn finds that dOss OF these pilis naks
| Jirn NseI decidedly better from tbsiT cleans
ing and ren0yatiDg eject On The dizss'iV"
apparatus.
FRsPAAED ~
Dr Aver a. Co, Practical Chemists
LOWELL, NA5S., U. e. A.
For sale b. all Druggists Eyeryvhere.
rOyo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28

b.arA iIcUsE, WHEELING, March %, 4
7'- Z. B.S5crs and Eighty Friends :
G~NrLE,rYYN-Your lavor OF the 23d
a. land, and | regret to say thst the
..,a,cmeut oil various prominent at
,-.luous prevents me specifying in this
..f,y the exact time can arrange, In
.,.6~tance with your unanimous wish
...u,e to the public performance OF
..lr I-other aud friend; though l am
...rpv 10 state, with every expression
a. vu1r esteem and the public in gen
a-.I. that shall cndeavor 10 arrange
... matter satisfactorily, and though |
asye been repeatedly written TO by va
rcu- well known celebrities, Including
~. Hart, OF New York City, to pre-
.a.t al entertainment cI
.le z.vlc OF performance you
..5e5-c Giving. Yet | have
..yl compelled by my other engage
ra.,- to defer arrangements with them.
.4e.g ore, in complying with your re-
..t.-.. 10 so ouIy IN appreciation OF
,..- -..u3shly, and courtesy, as l am
offered g. theatre Iu another city, con-
s.rer,.v cau irt remain in this c'ty
...s season. and daring which time
as'. c1-.nUe 10 present those first
n..-- ...r1c,,ous that meet with such
u.a..y recognition from all classes oi
the r.7Ne. H. conclusion. | IIespcc.-
&..v -.s,c l@a; shall be in the Office
-.,.a. .fla.t-r This IOpdsy evening
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
Buv the BEST Coal.

II hyISG ARRANGED FOB a DAILY
II supply OF Coal from the Elm Grove
sEsG, al orders lett al either OF ny Feed
tsi1-Fs, viii TecC!ve prompt attention..
HARRY CALDWELL,
40. ., l-ta 81, and No. IS, lotb -.
.ClZ nOaW
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28

WHEELING, W. Va, March %, "A.
2 In Is Ftzammons Lassso and .Rrn-
r Ham1@n's Opera House
Dean SIR-Te, the undersigned
E.lc-s, Nail Feeders and workingmcn
90 .cacral, do most respectfully ask you
10 F-rscat TO us in proper style the Pres
")'.i:at on, or Magic performance OF
oar ycu5g aud tellow-workman, Mr..
,.1-.c n. Beshore, who in his first
r.n.c performance on Saturday, Dist,
sierj0g the strong opposition at
.aat ,hcatrs) ct Washington Hal, has
u,ie Gs-l{sd h. His Box Trick
s..ae IS worth the price OF admission,
All under the management OF
Sd popular aud gentlemanly a
uoaa.er ss YOU have proven yourself
ID rp. he is sure Of success. Therefore
uopjrs you may comfy with this ON
oa'v request, sud wishing you coed
success IN vour new management, we
r.rr.arD N-.,r~ fvrpsHl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28

!. 7. LAKIN d Co, merchant ailors
and dealers IN gents furnishing goods,
No. 80 Twelfth street (old NJ nroe)
have received their stock Of tall and
winter goods which they are now pre-
pared TO make up in the latest styles to
suit purchasers and q perfect fit guar
anteed. They have also on hand iull
line OF gents furnishing goods TO suit
the most tastiilous. Persons coutem-
plating buying will do well to call and
examine their stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
Shirts made to order and fit guar.
aateed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28

IuH Weber Pianos are recognized
aow a5 Ns Lc5. by a'l artists of promi-
nercc in this country, whose opinion
will from time 10 time receive publicity
IN this paper. Mr.. Wm. Il. Sheib, No.
lllt Main street, the sole agent for
the Weber PlaDo, is now receiving g
splendid new stock at his elegant ware
rooms, where mu~jcisns and the public
.re cordially invited 10 critically exam
,ae the superior Weber Pianos.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-03-28
Vyer's CathartiC Pills.

For tho relief
and cure o' oil
derang Il
In the stomach
liver, and bow
els. They aTe q
mild aperisni,
and an excel.
lent purgitlyc.
being purely
vegetable, they
con tai n no
IN q 7 Gu y oI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28
POLICE MATTERS.

AT meeting of the Board of Police, held yester.
day afternoon, resolution was passed ordering
the chief clerk to request the Mayor and Common
Council to authorize the occupation OF the Town
Hall OF MOrrsana by the police Similar action
was taken to inform the same authorities that no
adequate means can be taken by the Police Com
missioners to appoint sufficient force in
these precincts until something is done
by the municipal authorities in the matter
referred to. The case Of Captain Sebert has not
yet beer brought before tie Board. His counsel
has asked for q short time to lay some papers I'M
der the notice Of the Commissioners, ana his re-
quest has been granted. Captain Byrnes of the
Fifteenth precinct, had an interview yesterday
morning with President Smith in reference to
studs missing from the body OF Mr.. Wilcox. he
has been investigating the case, and submitted
what he could learn of 1t to Mr.. Smith. It appears
the Captain was not IN the station house at
ocer GoveV took the studs rom ne bodv cn s re-
Wilcox and, as be says handed them to the Ser
geant, VINO was behind the desk. The studs disap-
MES the statement OF Govey and asserts the studs
were not given TO him. or the persons who were
in the station house at the time one-nalf support
stoutly affirm they are mistaken, and that
the studs were not given to the sergeant. 1t
Is said both Ofncers have sent q request to Presi-
dent Smith that a thorough investigation Of the
case be made at the earliest possible moment.
ludt, HOWCNcI, Oduuot Dc uOuc III I'll matter Is
out OF the hands Of the Coroner. Superintendent
Matsell says that both officers enjoy high reputa-
non in the department., and that the mistake or
whatever 1t Is is q most unfortunate circum-
stance. 1t is thought to be more than
likely that the officer took the studs out
before the body was conveyed to the station house.
and handed them to some one whom he afterwards
supposed to be the Sergeant. How they could get
lost In the station house Is a mystery. Another
curious circumstance Of the same kind Is the dis
appearance OF some property during the fire at the
Stiner mansion. The police OF the Twenty-ninth
precinct are yet unable to account for that. Both
cases will, probably, be tried next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28
BOARD OF POLICE JUSTICES.

meeting of this Board was held yesterday
afternoon, at two O'Clock, in the Clerks office OF
the Court of Special Sessions. All the Justices
were present, with the exception of Judge Smith,
who is at present confined TO mis- room
with diphtheria After the reading OF the minutes
Judge Murray offered q resolution appointing
Richard c. Morgan Assistant Clerk at the First
District Police Court (rombs Judge Fiammer
raised some objections, which gave rise to a
lengthy discussion, after which the resolution was
carried
On motion Of Judge Kllbreth, Lucien Odn was
appointed an additional assistant clerk at Jeier-
son Market Police Court.
Judge Nelson X. Wheeler offered a resolution TO
appoint Andrew F0ntana interpreter Of the Sixth
District Court. This was also adopted
Judge kilbrefh said that he had read q communi-
cation from Commissioner Stern in the morn
ing papers concerning the disposal OF intoxi-
Gated persons. He thought that there was
much to be said In favor OF what
Commissioner Stern had advanced, aud
he intended to move that committee be APP
pointed to consult with the Commissioners Of
Charities and Correction on the matter; but as the
hour was growing late he would postpone 1t until
the next meeting.
The Board then, on motion OF Judge Kasmre,
adiOurnpd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28
OCEAN POSTAL SERVICE.
Transatlantic Mail Steamship Schedule
for February, 1874.

Transatlantic Mail steam ship Schedule
for February, 1874.
Under the new regulations prescribed by Post
master General Creswell Colonel Thomas L.
James, the Postmaster Of this city, is now charged
with the task OF designating the different steamers
Of various lines that to carry the European and
continental mails. This arrangement has worked
highly satisfactory during the present MONTH
both as regards the mail service and the
various steamship owners and it is more
than likely that the plan, which has only
been acted upon as an experiment. Will
become fixed TACT. BY designating the
steamships to carry the regular European mails
as often as one leaves port, which now occurs al
most daily, Postmaster james has free selection
Of the swlftest and most substantial vessels.
tho az th nave petm Up
New York to European ports during the month OF
February 1874 Below Is given the date OF sailing,
name OF steamer, name OF line and the mails to De
February 8, Manhattan, Williams & Guion, British
belgian Netherlands, SWISS and Italian closed
February A9yssina, cunard. British; German Bel
gian Netherlands Swiss and Italian closed mails via
TsSIa.ryS ,W,sstphana, Hamburg American Packet
and Italian closed mails via Plymouth French direct
swedish mas via
pI February Baltic White STAR mails for Great
FsbTaaTEy MSsel North German Lloyd, German Bel
Southampton German mails direct and Swiss, Danish.
Swedish and Norwegian closed mails via Bremen
February TO- Minnesota. Williams auion, mails for
February 10, Goethe, Eagle line, German Belgian.
mouth French direct mails via Cherponrp and German
direct Swiss Danish and Norwegian closed mails via
nS line
Fs;6rSaryI america, North German Meya, German
Swedish Norwegian
closed mails via Bremen
cor sI s!.s
mani. and sse
swedish and Norwesian closed mails via Hamburg.
and Ireland VIA MeI.s Sar nS Tor
and aan
Southampton German mails DIRECT and Swiss, Danish,
s9o %ams daon
German Belgian. Netherlands SWISS and Italian closed
February R Algeria cunard line, British; German.
Fe6TaaTy il rommsrania, Hamburg Amsrisan Packet
and Italian closed mails via Plymouth French direct
ss
AIRY Fl ee9T x Was STAR mails tor
Febrysry n manss, North Germsn line, German, Bel
swedish Norwegian closed via Bremen
EssrssGy q MeE.da williams uon mails for
snd las ma as'sig
mouth; French direct mails Cherbourg and German
direct, swiss, Danish Swedish and Norwegian closed
mails via Hamburg.
February rs, Russia, Cunard line, British German
Belgian Netherlands SWISS and Italian closed mails via
Queenstown
Fe6rusry Is Eosata, Hamburg Amsrican Packet
and Italian closed mails via Plymouth; French direct
Swedish and Norwegian closed mails via Hamburg.
February q. Adriatic, White Star mails for Great
Britain and Ireland via Queenstown.
Belgian and iahan sSssd mails VIA
Southampton; German mails direct and Swiss, DANISH
Swedish and Norwegian closed mails via Bremens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28
A JERSEY SENSATION.
Watching for q Resurrection i'm BlOOm-
fieid-An Extraordinary Family His

Watching for q Resurrection i'm BlOOm-
Geid-An Extraordinary Family His
tory.
On last Christmas Day Seth W. Blakeney, aged
twenty mine years. a son OF DR.. W. Z. Blakeney OF
Caldwell, N. j., lell from chair and was picked ND
dead, as supposed. The family commenced prepa-
rations for the funeral and had laid out the sup
posed corpse. Twenty-1our hours afterward, how
ever. this corpse-nke Tim Finnegan, In the Irish
song-resurrected himself and, to the joy OF his
family, shook his nst in deaths face. He had been
pronounced dead, the cause attributed being par
alysis. lie went about his business, but on Thurs.
day week ago he dropped Off again and was once
more laid out for burial After lew days the BODY
was removed to vault in the cemetery at Bloom
field The wife OF deceased, believing that her hus-
band might alter all, be merely IN trance, caused
the body TO be watched closely by the sexton, man
every day. Last week the body began to msniiest
signs OF returning life, the face ears, &C., assum-
ing q roseate, lilelike hue, and 1t was believed
that the man would surely come q second time to
life. On Saturday last, however, the
DISCOLORATION OF DEATH
set in once more, and increased until yesterday,
WREN all hope was given up OF there being any life
In the body. Not until Monday strange to say,
did the friends OF the confined man visit the GENE.
peared and fully satisfied themselves that Seth
was indeed dead. The wife has Still lingering
that should Seth awake he might arise himself
The BIakeney family have q singular history In this
RESURRECTION RESPECT.
few years ago q brother OF deceased dropped
on, as supposed, dead In two weeks he arose
from the dead lived four years and begOt several
children when he really died. A sister also having
been in trance for six DAYS, came to and lived
two years. About year ago the Blakeneys re.
moved to Caldwell, from Six Nile Run, near Tren.
ton. They are very respectable people. The widow
OF Seth belongs to Westminster county; she has
two children. The foregoing particulars were OBJ
persons The place is naturally excited over the
matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28
of San Francisco. Referred to the Committee on


WEST VIRGINIA CONTESTED ELECTION CASES
The House then resumed the consideration OF the
West Virginia contested election cases.
At the close OF the debate (which had occupied
the House for nearly week. the House proceeded
TO vote On the various resolutions. The resolu-
tons OF the majority OF the Committee on Elec-
lions, reported by Mr.. Smith, of New York, were
that John j. Davis and J. NJ. Hogan. chosen at the
August election, were not duly elected and that
Benjamin Wilson and b. +. Martin, chosen at the
October election, were duly elected.
The resolutions OF the minority, reported by Mr..
Hazelton, OF Wisconsin, took the opposite ground,
and were supported by the republican side OF the
House. those or the majority OF the committee being
supported bv the democrats.
HEssfs. DAVIS AND HOGAN SWORN IN.
The result or the voting was that Messrs.
Davis and Hogan were declared entitled to
the seats and were accordingly sworn in.
The only deuatioDs from strict craftsmanship
in the vote in reference to Mr. Davis were
that twQ~ democrats-Mr. Magee, OF Pennsyl-
vania, and Mr.. Waddeii, Of North Carolina-yoted
with the majority OF the House, and that seven
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Banning, OF Ohio: Bradley Of
Michigan; Poland, OF Vermont; Smith, OF New
York; Thomas, Of North Carolina: Williams, OF
Michigan, and WoOdfOrd, OF New York-v0Jed with
the minority In the vote in reference to Mr..
Hogan several other Representatives, including
Messrs. Kellogg, OF Connecticut; Meilish. OF New
York; COburn, OF Indiana; Hawley, OF Connecti-
cut, and Willard, of Vermont, voted with the
minority.
The time occupied in the voting was over two
hours, 80 that 1t was six O'Clock when the House
adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28
BROOKLYN,S LAST BURGLARY.

The Sexton OF Trinity Church Arrested
on Charge OF Receiving the Stolen
Property.
1t Will be remembered that small iewelry store
on Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, owned by Mr..
Goater, was robbed Of $l,100 worth OF silver plate
and gold ornaments on Friday night. The suspl-
con OF the proprietor OF the store en upon Robert
Mckee, former clerk in the employ Of Goater,
and he, therefore, caused his arrest. The prls-
oner, who was taken into custody by De-
tective Corr, at first contended that he
was innocent and told the oficer that he ''would
make him sweat for It," subsequently, when con-
ironted with the jewclry, he made full confession.
He said thai the he stole the goods was that
he was driven to desperation His father. who is
cripple, depends on his son for support. The
most remarkable point of the case Is however,
the finding OF the stolen property in the
safe OF Trinity church, Broadway, New York,
where the things had been lett for safe keeping
with the sexton. Augustus w. Muercr. Yesterday
morning Detective Corr appeared before Justice
Rely and obtained warrant Tor the arrest OF Mr..
Muerer, charging, upon Information and belief,
that he had received stolen goods knowing them
the order OF arrest, repaired to Trinity
church, and there arrested the sexton. The latter
individual said that he had known Mckee for about
He made hts acquaintance from seeing him a. the
church. Mckee VINO was communicate, was
regarded as a very good young man. The prisoner
Sexton Muerer was taken before Justice Rely,
who admitted him TO bail in the sum OF 81, OOo to
appear for trial. Mr.. Jacob Werner. n barber
doing business In Greenwich street. and who owns
property IN Brooklyn, entered into the reun,site
bonds ior the appearance OF the prisoner. Mckee
Kings County Penitentiary for robbery. TIVE de.
tectlve remarks that IL Is somewhat strange that
ne should regularly attend service IN TRINITY
charcn when he had hardly decent suit OF clothes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-01-28
NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

The Southern Railroad DiMculties-A
Free Bridge Between jersey City and
New.rk-Constitutiona Amendments
Will McPherson he Governors
In the House yesterday George W. Patterson in
troduced the following concurrent resolution,
which was adopted without any discusson:-
That as the Southern Railroad ne Long Branch and
have not paid taxes according to aw and as they
have tailed To- run any trains for some time committee
Be sppointsd to nysstisats the and
operson there what
the amount OF their property is and what amount they
all convenient despatch.
A bill providing for the raising OF $4,000 worth
of bonds in Hudson and Essex counties for the
building of bridge, TO be composed OF stone and
iron, over the Passaic River at point adjacent to
Bridge street, Newark, was taken up on It's final
passage in the House, when motion prevailed to
postpone its further consideration for one week.
remonstrance was read from number of the tax
payers OF various townships In Hudson county
protesting against the passage OF this bill on ac-
count OF the existing load OF taxation which they
arc subject to. Nothing OF any public Importance
transpired in the Senate during the morning
session. The afternoon session was taken up ex-
clusively with the consideration OF the constitu-
tional amendments. me following substitute. in
troduced by Mr.. stone, for an amendment sug-
l section Is OF the constitution, brought forth n
good deal of colloquia discussion between Messrs.
Taylor, cutler, MCPHERSON anu StOne:-
Private property shall not be taken for public with
out Just compensation Whenever property Is taken
any owner shall have the right Of appeal to jury who
shall make assessment OF damages for the taking
thereof without deduction tor benefits; but land
is taken by any municipal corporation tor highways
the Legislature may provide that benefits may be de-
ducted and also the mode in which such deduction shall
be made.
Substitutes were also offered by Messrs. Cutler
and Stone. The debate on this subject was very
exhaustive, though somewhat confused, as Messrs.
Stone and Mcpherson acknowledged during the
progress OF their arguments that they did not
understand many OF the views advanced
by each OF them. Mr.. Taylor, during
the debate, alluded to Mr. McPhersop's
prospects for the Gubernatoral chair which caused
much merriment. vote was taken, and 1t was
decided by Is to that the section OF the constltu
toDal amendment referring TO private property re-
main as It Is.