davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
OPENING OF BRANCH or THE READING
RAILROAD.

AN EXCURSION PARTY TO ALLENTowN-rHE NEW
COAL ROUTE TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS or
TIKI OPERATIONS OF THE READING ROAD.
Tur TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBUsE.l
ALLENTOWN, Penn, Sept. 27.-An extension
Of the Perkomen branch OF the Phiade phia and Read
ing Railroad was opened 10 this place to-day The hrst
passenger conveyed excursion party composed
Of the officers Of the road and number OF JOURNALISTS
and invited guests from Philadelphia Morisown,
Reading, Poitsville and other places. The new line
opens second route from Allentown to Phila
delphia, and enables the Reading. Company to
compete with the North Pennsylvania RAILROAD,
for the transportation OF coal the Lehigh region
TIE distances on the road follows From Phila-
deipha TO Pcrkiomen junction. the main line Of tho
Reading road, 25 miles from Perkionen junction 10
Emaus. on the East Pennsylvania branch, 80 miles
from Emaus Junction to Allentown, miles total 90
miles From Allentown to Philadelphia. by way Of the
North Pennsylvania Railroad ia about 80 miles, but the
Reading Company nearly Oyercones TINS disadvantage
"A far "a pas,enger travel il concerned by the position
o its depot in the heart OF Philadelphia the terminus OF
its rival being the northern outskirts OF the city
The line runs through a rich farming country IL
follows the of Perkiomen Creek 20 a point i've
miles from Emas where it pierces the ridge, dividing
the valley Of from Lebanon valley by tun
mel 700 long The grades all light the heaviest
being about As feet to the mile and i'll the direction
favorable the coal traffic, that 49, 1t 10 down NIL
nearly all the way from Allentown to Philadelphia.
The Reading Company now operates about LOCO miles
of road with 800 miles OF single track, all lying IN
section Of country 200 miles long by 80 wids the ex
IRENE limits Of which Philadelphia and Wiliamspor'
in one direction aud Allentown and Harrisburg in the
other 1t makes its engines. cars, and rails; mines
its own coal claims have the best built and most
carefully managed road in the country IL boasts tha'
since it opened in ls42 1t has never killed passen
scr except by his carclcssness No one ever met
!pl ,iQ in d ma
gor car The excursion party dned in this city and re-
turned TO Philadelphia in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28

provided by the Faculty Reading and dispensing OF
was another important branch OF the pnar
macists education and involved knowledge OF L1tIn
While the use OF Latin in writing prescriptions the ITO
hoped would soon done away with, yet 1t was aeso
lutey necessary at the present time to oe somewnss
taught inorganic and organic chemistry In organic
chemistry it only possible to sesct the groups sne
great must be brought home 10 tnen
Until they understood tho principles The principles OF
combustion fermentation, putrefaction decay, etc;
would be taught The chemical nature OF posohS "ouo
he explained. .,. A.. I'm
porance OF learning the notation and symbols OF ches
10 compre bend equations Ho referred Dreny 70 tne
st,idies Of Qualitative and Quanttatye AnayHs, =,
bodies by synthess and said that tine pharmacist stoon
between the and the patient to correct errors
and often prevent great injury II not loss OF IRE nc
concluded with humorous description OF the progress
of the student his studies until ne obtained ns on
poma using the terms and technical expressions VI
chemistry with much effect In his description.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
PUBLIC OPINION.

The Republican party is committed to the
hard money and contraction policy, and the Democracy
sweep the country IL II has the nerve TO JOIN issue
and place the reenback banner In the hands OF green
back canddate.-l Evansville (lnd.l Courier DEM
Carl Schurz is about the best representative
In the Of what have 10 be known as HIDE
peudent voters. He OF the first 10 recognize,
he has been the ablest the issues which
are sipersede those which the old parties are Oh
vded.- Boston Herald indl
The Ohio Republican Executive Committee
Il overwhelmed with applications from al parts or the
state for sp Genes the Hon. Carl Schurz There
doubt that utterances OF this distinguished gentle
feet for the Republican causetCleveand Herald hepJ
Mr.. DelanO could have acquired good rep
riation by compelling the government agents 10 deal
honestly has chosen TO let the frauds lie
will 90 out of Office with damaged reputation His
fault Is permitting the knayes and thieves 10 steal lilo
negiccts his duty. He Is an inefficient nobody-tIroy
Wing (kep)
With the financial plank of the Ohio and
Peuusyiyania platforms boldly Incorporated IN the
tIOnal platform OF the Democratic party the wreck OF
Rsdcasm i'll be complete that there viii hardly he
"a remnant or a relic OF It left 10 tell when or where the
winds the lat requiem 10 lis sorrOSs snd
it's ans Richmond Wing Dem,
Were Ames "a cool, competent man, the
frends OF peace throughout Mississippi would gladly
trust him with military power OF bGcA ana whltc
Large enough maintain order ct all times But shch
pOwer is source OF danger IN the hands OF Sc ("
man What Mississippi wants Is new Governor VINO Is
not a carpet bagger.-lS. Y. Journal OF Commerce
Tildcn's effort will undoubtedly be to place
hiIunslf at head of the sound currency u inOcIs
pubicans IN the hope Of being ndorsed by them nd
such IN Endorsement is within the OF political
possibilities. Look out for queer political combinations
within the few months Albany Express (Rep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsmISGToN, sept. 27.-The Navy Depari rlent
received Information OF the arrival VI o Siranf
Richmond ao l2th OF september rom "a 40
Peru. frolc will sail NUN Norfolk of3t ~ .Oir'H
on the station. The NOCes nassip ~
Rt.r irai Aunny o. tao North Atlantic be' army I'll AZ
Aslnwali tn l4ll VI september me steamer IidtfoTi
uoV TO TIE Cnited states from the As..f s:..cn
ece.y at Gibraltar and sailed from there Tor lisbon
LOard 4 number nilshpmen Z: M TIE
European 10 bing them ONE for examination sho
lett the 10Th st, aEd IN expected az 'or0A cary
october. Upon her arrival there she VIII o. ofd'rl 10
Inc Alaska and ffnkln Oi the EuiO
De station a IisDon on the ith i-s.
Ter Smith W ichOs has been orG red 10 ori
nance auy the Navy ard Lieut. H. L. IreInaln
has been ordered 10 tbs Aneeota az Ne" iOrA En5Iens
Thomas, GtO. W. M.tNk, An irwin, Las r. En-
merck A. Daney Wa. p llalDn ai rranE EIefy nave
ieen Orut -ai.naton for promotion A!snpuen Geo
Stcnrv ard Chas NJ Mccartney have been ordered 70 ffe
SwataIa MASTER Chris H. IIoEsJ has btrn
orieed IaIna..Dn iOT promotion gunner IL j. butcher
ia, been oriared tho New iOfF Assistant
Paymaster r E-srIIn ia ordered detached from the
tho O OrtOD and Gercd 10 y tie &C
counts: Asa slant engineer Geo H. Lite gs been
Ike Nay Yard ~ r acephs 3Ed placed on
WalilDs 0faCIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
STUDIES AT THE COLLEGE or PHAR
MACY.

IsTgoDCcToRY LECTURE or THE COURSE By PROF.
CHARLES r. CHANDLER.
The fOrty-sixth annual course of lectures
Of the College Of Pharmacy OF this city was opened last
evening by Introductory lecture by Prof Charles F.
Chandler In the OF the University building
On University place Tho lecturcroom was crowded
with Students among whom was young lady, and the
professor frequently appauded during the delivery
OF the lecture.
He welcomed the students in the OF the Faculty con-
graduating those who beginning the study Of phar
macy for their selection Of SUCH honorable and useful
profession said that the formation OF correct habits
OF study was essential. Mental discipline was the
most Important part OF early education He advised the
sudcn, begin at systematic course OF general
study and told them that tho ocors OF tho college would
advise them how TO apply their time to the best advan-
ase The Professor then spoke OF the studies pursued
In the college, method Of study. and the by
which the students would profit by the instruction given
Tho studies he said. limited to those topics required
by the pharmacist. II essential for them 10 have
knowledge OF the botanical character Of plants, the
materials which Used BY Dhyscians and the physical
and chemical properties Of drugs Tie Of lectures
would include instruction to the effect Of poisonous
substances the symptoms treatment and the anidotes
80 STOP their adverse acti0n. comprcnen-
sivs cabinet and collection OF diagrams had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
LOSSES THROUGH BURGLARS AND THIEVES

Burolars entered the residence of George b. Steele
At No 10 Third by OF false keys during Saturday
night and stole ewelry and slyerware valued at 5000 The
residence Richard sands at No 553 Thrave was Also en-
by false keys and gold watch and ewey val
ued at s2l5 stolen. The apartment OF MARY T. I'm
wright No % Laghtst was entered by means OF also
keys ewelr estimated TO be worth $50 was stolen Inc
oor of Robert Hanes apartments at % 6os East seven
teenh ST.. forced with jimmy ana Ie"ey "or'n Si"1
seaS thief entered house Of Henry Garretson at
% Henry ST. by the rear window on sunday sysnn an
the lagerbeer saloon OF julius NeatherDe ~ 80 dUo EASY
early yesterday morning and stole an overcoat
Christian Renand Of No 25 Mulberry ST. had MS pocket
picked $40 sunday night but could not toll Shen WHERE
Thomas Kelly No Prince-st robbed Of $50 aud
AT the Yorkviis Police Court yesterday Thomas Rothroos
WHO was employed at NO. MuraySt ~as held 20 Dal Oh
charge having stolen sl2, which he had collected for his
employer ,u ,,.,,,r.- ,r.ro hois at The
Yole Police Court Yesterday on charge Gf PeSing tne
had k5oese Town. The property stolen WA 70
any bnsr hngIs Iauor store at No AZ whehals, was
robbed Of cigars and liquors valued At 3d. on Saturday er
noon while the BARTENDER waa a, as Tepv was
down and robbed at early hour yesterday n9IHlng W
Mccsr 10 years and Joseph Connolly age 10
years. both OF whom were arrested -, ,,, !, Yin.
Emil Chings. errand boy IN the employ Of Conn lnn
az NO 23 Broadway to deliver two PACKAGES c0n-
tanning pockstbooks valued at SO on SATURDAY Mtsoom
when an unknown man met the BOY 0oa te s Lore his
employers found hat they had been robbed 70, q,
1ob Police Court Yesterday on the complain 81 M
Roosevelt and Chatham SITS the prisoners stole -
% n Walsh was held Yesterday in Brooklyn charge
of stealing valued II $50 from James HsDors Oh NO
2O9 Eond-st. . .,.
charged entering the stable Of F. BoedeKr ~ Aanu
and Fourth BTookyn and stealing SCI Vi
TIE clothing Of NJ Cohen at No 3l2 Bridge 81 Broox
yn open early yesterday morning anu property
Anthony Manning age ~ was found steans nrss Ps
and committed for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
THE FIRE RECORD.

OH, MILL Burned IN NEW-BRUNSWICK, y. j.
prsrRoYED-Loss ESTIMATED AT ABOUT ONE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
At a. H. on Sunday fire was discovered
in one of the buildings in Little Burnetst. New runt
wick n j. used by the Star Lnseed OIL Company for the
manufacture OF nseed oil 1t became evident tiai
ths buildipg could not saved and the streams were
directed 40 M to prevent the flames communicating VITA
the adjoining buildings. The building in which tho hre
WAS discovered was fourstory brick structure 80 by
100 feet inside The first floor contained several metal
tanks OF OIL extending from floor to ceiling lot OF ma
chnery and utensils used In the manufacture OF OIL Tie
second floor contained oil meal oil cake and lnseed
The third floor contained empty bags, and the fourth
floor quantities hair machines for making ma'S and
general stores the business The flooring ON each
story saturated with OIL which caused the structure
to burn very rapidly.
In front Of the mass OF nro were two tanks with
capacty OF As 900 gallons each The tank nearest the
building full Of OIL valued at $4,000 aud the other
WINS empty portion OF the walls Of the four story
fell ON the filed tank and crushed 1t In allowing poi
ton of the oil to escape though 1t did not catch Are. At
tached to the sOuihery part Of the building 10 opetoy
structure 40 by so feet and in this the boiler and
engine which gave power to the destroyed building and
to the larger structure about 30 feet further noth used
for the manufacture OF white lead and the mixing OF
paints The engine and boiler were destroyed which
will prevent resumption Of work In the white lead fac
tory About O. H., Tho fire was brought under control
and two hours later oil except two engines were ordered
home At A. m, the alarm again sounded and all
the engines resumed work. tho fire having broken out
afresh. At IL a. H. the hrs thoroughly sxtng .hcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28

more than one point of resemblance between him
and Clesinger the great sculptor and excuirassier
who was always cuirasser in salon. One day In
cafe the sculptor was denOuncing minister VINO
did not give him o million year in orders, and
brought his fist violently down on the table, Inc
master Of the establishment came to him, represent
ing in the most deferential manner that he might
break the marble" Marble said Clesngcr |;
"that is my business. am the sculptor Clesinger'
Here he slapped his neighbours table His neighbor
was NJ. de Champagne. a famous blade. Monsieur
he said " do not like noise except sword in hand
Every WELL" said Clesinger, 1--WE will try that"
was second at that singular duel.
Barthet was buried at Ivry. He has not q single
friend in that cemetery of nameless clods. There
were four of us at his funeral. The friends of Ar
mand Barthet owe him a mOnument-nOt marble
gravestone but volume containing his portrait his
Moineau de Lcsbie his stories and his poems IL VIII
be charming book.
Yet. if "Lesbia's Sparrow" had never been played,
this young lawyer of 1s47 might have been to-day
a Counselor of State and member OF the Assembly.
Why did write to Jann and to Rachelf could
not forgive myself for encouraging the poet In the
lawyer except by remembering the ancient MAXIM
that no one escape his destiny.
Now Armand Barthet is tired of heaven and be-
gins again to take interest in matters here below.
1t seems that three four more of his friends nave
received these letters from him. 1t is certainly
his handwriting. But these posthumous letters
were written before his death piece of super
natural mischief arranged with surviving accom-
plice to make people talk about him.
These poets are so afraid of being forgotten!
ARsENE HoUssAYE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
TIE ANrLrAMMANY DEMOCRATS.

The Executive Committee of the New ork
County Democratic lantIrammany) Committee met last
evening at the Everett House for permanent organz
ton For permanent Chairman the candidates were
Emanuel B. Hart and John Hardy. Mr. Hart an
nounced that be was IA candidate but when me dis
tricts were call and found to have received ma
ory of votes, accepted the position This caused
some feeling among the supporters Of Mr. Hardy.
Messrs Coughlin and Whitson chosen secrc-
taries The condition OF the various Assembly District
organizations was reported by members from them
In majority OF them, it stated that the party was
good condition and preparing Tor tnc campaign IN
few OF the districts II was that the Organza
ton was not yet perfected Committees On Finance and
Meetings were pointcd. Another meeting OF the Exec
utiye Committee will ba held Wednesday evening
and on Monday evening the County Committee VIII as
semble aud nix the time and place for holding the cea
Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
OBITUARY.
PETER BENTLEY.

Peter Bentley died at his late residence on
Harrisonave, Jersey City Hghts on Sunday al the age
OF 10 years Mr. Bentley was born in Saratoga county
NJ " In 1905 and began business printer In Jersey
City lilo printed the lottery tickets for Yates Mcln-
tyre OF New while The sse d. Gregory was super
intendent Of lottery business Subsequently he stud
led Law IN tho Office of the Hon. Samuel Cassidy and
practced for several years lie was employed by Mrs.
Mary Bill In suit to recover 80 acres OF waterfront,
where the Ere and SewJersey Central Railway Depos
now arc and won the after suit OF IL The
profit from that suit S250OOO and enabled him
70 retire from business He leaves two children He was
connected with general improvement OF Jersey CITY,
With that portion known 40 Oid bergen
His funeral will ake place from his late residence, ~
u. m to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.
OYYrcI OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OryIcEA, I
WARRINGTON, d. C., Sept. 27-1:3O p. m
Stfnopsts for the mast twenty four hours.

WAR DEPARTMENT
Oyyrcx or THE CHIP SIGNAL OvyTczA,
WARRINGTON, d. C., Sept. 27-I3O p. m
yyuopsis for the past twenty four hours 9,
Rain continues in the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States with northery winds. lower barometer
and cool weather generally. , A., 49,.
Clear and warmer weather prevails In the remaining
districts with brisk southery to westerly WINGS anu ~"
barometer. =. -
The barometer is lowest in the Gulf Of St Lawrence;
An area depression continues on the Gull OF Mexico
and the rising in The northern portion OF the
upper lake region and the Northwest 81, 40,
The Cumberland has fallen % inches at NASHVILLE; tno
Ohio has risen IA inches at Louisville
Probabiiittes -
For Yee England and the Middle States and The looer
lake region, Increasing etOudiness and cooler reGNtr
wih souttrsst 10 northeast uinds stationary or rising
barometer and rain ~ me northern porto" OF Mese al"
frics ,
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, partly cloudy
weather In the interior and rain near the coast nOrthery
winds shifting to easery and sontherly stationary or
slowly falling barometer, and rising temperature 49,
For the upper lake region. Tennessee aud the ONO
Valley fair weather variable Winds mostly from
the and east with rising barometer anu lower teh
peratiire during Tuesday or Tuesday night
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys
clear or partly cloudy ard cooler weather WIN north
east southeast winds and rising followed oy raining
barO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
LATEST SHIP NEUS.
For 0tter Snip Ne'cs see Third Page.l


JFor other Snip Ners see Third Page.l
ARRIVED
Ship Valiant (Of EostoD) Durham, Calcutta June Z, with
lrh.r.
BARK Gaze,s (of New Haven, Duntse, Points Pss 30
DAYS with sugar go
RaIt Jerny (Ger) Crcte. Bremen Aug IA, with Inise
B4Ik Ibis RAINFALL PascaSoula - days, WITH lumber.
Brig CsnidelzA Lauro ts. LauTo, Cote - days in bal
last
schr Matilda Brooks Hildrsth satls River ga, 10 day,
with railroad tea go
lumber.
sehr B. H. Hawkins Curtin Charleston 10 with naval
schr. Julla n. Willetfs. Dayton Georgetown. d. C.
schr. Henry Paiper Lewis. Georye.own ID. C.
schr Belle Bay Emmors, Georges Banks With FISH.
arhr III j. Cnsu man Farrell Georges Ranks. with tlsh
schr, OSPREY Mott, Nantucket with nsn.
scLr. Geo Noon, Asburn, Nantucket Win hsh
scHOossas-Riysa AND CosIwlsk
srsrklins sea salem. Is. r. Hrsncru, Portland, CT
a q Mnrris Bostop, Lizzie. stonDgton.
IL p Hslleck, New Haven. q. ". Locke. New Haven.
y Mervir New Haven. b. 4. smith, Fall River
la,tha FALL River. Llmartine, Fall River.
Frot Tyler Norwich Excel Pawtuckst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
Sarah Quinn, Virginia
c. II. Kirk, Virginia


Florence and Lillian. Baltimore
SAILED.
Ship Canoes for Op0rto; barks Emma Parker, o -
Natal, Ueland for Stockholm Fba for Havana CailD IN
st CroiI Tonsberghus for Baltimore: Anfo, Tor Aqms,
Queenstown brigs Absndo csrdcnas Aqa for lisbon
Wsubun, for Brdgetown, Bar schs en- Is 10
Charleston A. ireland, for Georgetown. - Vi j. = Pna"
Norfolk q. T. Hubbard Rbcds Holmes Ehas Ao"s" -
T. CARL r. H. Halliday and Charley Woolsiey for -.
Marine. for London Angelina for Glouoesisri
dus Richmond brigs Favorte, for DemaiaIs Aqon'oA
for Cienuegos
WlND-Sunset moderate g. W.; clear
MEMORANDA.
orEuKc Sent 27-The captain and crew. with material 2
saved from the Chllian Waah, wrecked on Anoos
island arrived here in the steamship secret ' sn'p ~
mains In the same position. and viii probably DO SOLD
DOMESTIC PORTS.
CHARLESTON. Sept 27.-Arfycc, bark 4onis tN"'b """
New. York sch Dick Williams, from Philadelphia
NHw.ORIRASs Sept 26.-Arrvrd, steamships Brzshc31
from New-York c. W. Lord. from Havana
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAVANA Sept 25saed steamship city Of Vera cruz tof
NewYorf Arrived 2lth brig Sparkling Water Tor shields
sailed steamship Margaret Baker Tor SswOreans
CAgESAs, 2t-Arriyed brig Julia r. carney tro,n
Wilmington Sailed 23d schr Maud Rogers Tor New Imk
LONDON 1.-THE following vessels have satd TOT tno
United states Clesves, Virgo and Iona capt klem
The following arrived from the United states on me
I'D inst; Dnislerg I'm Channen, Asia EtnA Morning
2Sf inst Jacob siamler Johsnne Marie on the 18th inst
Avelina Deal Albinus Eutsrpe Colonist Snos -
the latter al London Buck Moss Suhssx,
Castle Poolscar, Solo. Clara Maria 81 Patnes MegA Do
the nth inst Adept Soertia. Huds rshed 81 peas w.
rem Saracen Juno Laneelot Farsund. Th0rnh ltne LAY
koad Iistedsien Teresa 'ohn biaoA sn'
Jardns Brothers 1.-THE last two At IAyerp'oil
July 49, lat % IL S. long 81 70 T.. ship Tmour from caS
cutta for Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-28
THE MASSACHUSETTS, REPUBLICANS.
MR.. ADAMS COMING TO THE FRONT AS A
CANDIDATE.


THE REPUBLICANS SERIOUSLY ALAMEDA LACK
or THE USUAL PIEDGING OF DELEGAIEs-A
STRONG SHOWING FOR aR. ADAMS.
lDr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBusRl
BosroN, Sept 27.-The course of events IN
political circles the past few days has been such az 10
give great encouragement TO those who look 10 mAssa
chusetts to lead the column Wien the hrs' caucuseS
were heard FROM and all the delegates reported "a
committed either TO Mr. Rice or Mr. ring there "iS
every indication that We should Convention very
,nucb like that when Butler was candidate, when the
noses would be all counted and marked, and the can
didate who could show the most was to have thc
nomination The action Of the Democracy scared RepuD
licaus and showed them beyond doubt that the party
is in the desperate case which called for desperate RENE
dies The result has been increased attendance on all
the caucses Discrimination To pledge men 10 any par
ticuar candidate but general expression OF ietnhg
that only the strongest should he nominated Ihos
who felt that defeat under Mr. Adams would DC an noho
able defeat been very active Of late, and the result
is that there are at $50 delegates whose first choice
Is Mr.. Adams.
HEADQUARTERS will be opened tomorrow noon AT the
Bay State House. where the campaign VIII DC "aseu
holly Strange to say, much Of Mr hdamsS sreng'h
comes from the western counties. where Dr. Loflng was
promised his strongest support MT Rices Iiends Claim
more than 400 Of the 900 delegates chosen ana os' Vi
them can be depended upon to vote for him against
Ioring but II Mr. Adams develops any great strength lie
will get large number them. DIR. Lorng's men Will
stick 70 him and 20 over Rice rather than TO Mr.
Adams in order 10 pay the western counties for their
detection. or the 200 unpedged many are pledged
against Lorng but free to vote for any one else INC
ou Adrert,sers returns give the following DIVISIONS
Rice 4O7 Long. Isl, and unpledged lof which Adams
has about 125), 326; total chosen. $50.