davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-01-16

nn1 ,ru.,v. ,rlcps uurharrc1. c4ccrt t,,rn ami
merinu tul1e,. 4,,c lc Su nnl su,er uIcI. 4yoa
47c.
---
]HE PRODUCE mAHkE1S.
NEW fonF.
S'Fefa4 nf'rafth I" 7"t chf'aa" Trb"nr'
NH" i''tA' 'A''' ''.-e""iH-lao "sra' "'a.A.'
'renca very 9n'ot aha heaFY "ealcta apart III lelf
s'o"s ver5 .e" ouseFH on '''o hhafke1 an" p!ces
"o'h'."s al tno "pseeo u n"s'ueHe' 'e har"ct lot
""ea' ci.te" sssy 1nio' m" "eaSs I'D haPs were
"aae ru'tn nr !" oe'"x D. IT. "'h''r IN n"1'1'c''
"''' H''H'su 'tu' MI" my '''ene e"iF'rt "ctn'n'
i!it's Ato en'i'''y ".n','i ~ an'nsp sptns f.'o'
~ ~ s'".s' VII" "s ~ Ai''"""hs' @''i" III" II.
"'.ro aooo ~. new MhMaukee =. s,.'l IN s'oF' wv
','"' n'' w. n,,"uiho" "."t IT. ei,iz tWs H'o's
n s W. ", ~. ,". :. =, =, - ~ ~, ."
~. "'' >, IN. "." a
.,,.'' ",,. ~ '. 49,. ,, ,A's lii. .s ~"
w." s.,n.a a., aca '
:" a t' "" no's ~
,...". ~ -. s.a' e
y. n :. ~, "'" W. sa'es.,,''
..,s, u,a,o ,,xo ~ * ,ar7s - ~ tr,ar aa csss
Gs anat .n sh,o at ssca "a +, on ,r,c. an sn."t
ltyo lul:l INT steady f"les l.aD DIT stats at 0'o
aoa oarn hardly 50 Arm, anu leHa active; tho nh.
snu 1nry n,,J pa - n"'st "n J., nn
49,, =, ~, T., st,. 49,. N am ~, .,.t4 ,.n,
NJ ~ o ut Nv p.,' pm ~
atnat Southern yellnw 1T 8sc; do white At Yary9Oc;
r.,,.n ,,,,tr,. ~ Or, .<ao~,<, .n...
Jersey Solio" NJ ~ 1o hiloat.
PnoSIsloNR--TiIs pork market was easier at $2000@
20 25 for rev nenn on Arot, will traing sales other
kinds non,fu,y tho san,s "A 1ast noto1 cut ,nr.ts
.a.o III, 49,, :. A., o,s,os t., .,rt..
"e,o a" s1 iatne, eaS'eF ~. p1'co feporoo "ennsS
included l,2Vo plekled shoulders at 7Ac; 1,S0o do
1lanH At 11G 00u lbs rib bellies 1t lu1 0Ae: H0 pcH
fresh Mt u, far .holora 1uu fr bellje, ,nd tn,f11o
f raw. I'M, .,,,nra1 ..nvt,o-s a. asa raS ~,
~ un'.'1 wv es" w.. ~ ",ss', Wv ~
HOO bo1cB city long clear said 1Gsic Wcatcru ouoe
nbort clear lie: no salca for fturc: ars
shnrt s,n,r now nj r,,r1, ,oI1 n, toc t,r1 ,,r,,,
''4" '&' "" ~ ."' o'' ""s'oe. @~'s" ~
VIII ialF u"IHAuai Hoate1Af III hos1 wv cb aou NJ
14'ac curly; 14c now asked: 200 tea sold at 14c: for
futItrc delivery sales al 80 tea for March at IA 11ec
tlis In now hid. mil 14,,c uzkct far february ho,
IT,. ,a =. ~ r., -. 49,. -. Y..,'o.s ~ ss
tss seu A. A1ei ~" onefea ~ tAas' 1oF dan"afy'
IL l-lGe nHked, Snd lie bid.
TAr1ov-Iennnnd fafr nj firm nrires H,Ies Of %
, 1875-01-16

Wnrs!c1 '1ress gntls lmlr.vnc. Gotten t'nsi,ry III
Ecttrr dcuanl. Wnrsea *l,awla quiet. ~hth N'N"la.
linens and Hamburg rnalr,irr. a'w liire n1',n7-
tinn. md Lisrk uapaaa anil .lIar* are i' fltr re-
i1jliEt.
, 1875-01-16

u1Ls-prices range the ea,no 70 on tho two th1eo
preceding days, aud arp generally arn Carbon btaa
pentinc and other descriptions. is also so nd
To sf hs, .t tse ~ "a IL s
e as a lso' lessi tes Kss isa ass -
NS o5c; So ss; liuEred, raw. gacss,c boiled.
u :sSsss saf ii 'ts. i sia9
t., i4SsRi5c nsthths, common, i2lsG
'bUTXroEs-Wera anet, and choice varieties were
n Gsa Tsfs s ast9a ~efa :.
1SnETRY H5ntiE;TR AND aAMh-Tho market va fairly
supplied with poultry aud ehotoo stoSk suitable tos
WA frozen and did not present very inviting
appearance. Game was salabe. Following ara
dressed, sR1oa per h; ducks, s41loo por b; geeae.
7t99c per fl: prairie chickens. t3.75&3.0o quail.
;S;5sef,S'; 1sa''on saddles 'slo'; do 'a''a'''
sEEDs-Clover was IN request to h!l oFdsra, and.
tho offerings being light sellers wese holding at hghsr
prime aslug ut S5.D5. Timothy sol! to tnoaetate OF
tent u sa.4ots2, ,saN prime bsinglng s:5oH2s2K.
rtan steady ut 8oc, and far It $20o.
| sALT-Was quiet hn,l stead! at Tho suhlofnet1
ononaaa md aaessr ns
s5 i.'oS Ss,' ,iy x'seGas psl sss: "A ''ss
Tbs probability that the duty will be restored
gives holders connlonrc. md there scerns to bt
]
ratea: Young hyson. eommon to good, 4ot853e
| chaiee to extra hue, 85cQssi.D5; common TO Nnt
| old hyson, tsGa0tc; common 10 Imperial, Abs6oc
good to choice do, Bsca&1 90: fair to fair quot
sra stnyne, si.3Asi 81; choice 70 sstra new japan
R5ct4{l 90; c0umou to good lo e5a75c fair to 4ool
| old, GDa68c; common do. 4ns45c; common to hut
Dolong, a5@45c; good eb6tc; choice To extra, s5ca
TODACCo-The demand was fair At fully forme
| pt!cea. We repeat our Int:
| ElRx CuT-E1tra, B0a65n; choice, 70a75c; mctlt
uu tatst3e common TO fair, ta<2s3c; POUR to com
pLua-Natura1 leaf, so9sso: half bright, es37oc
black, sound. 5atasso; common back, +4tsA7o.
saox1So-0oud to cholee, a344a5o; nacdiam, ZIG
WO0L-Was neglected., Tho uoaton Comp,ercia
B4tin says: - Ths wool market unexpectedly FOOT
asge business for le past week. the saps of thre
houses alone being over 9o0 900 nsnda eaoh rms de
| maud las been OF = tomswhat miscellaneous chasse
ter, 4osGng largely to HDois. There has bes
considerable inquiry for fms heeces, but holders II
QanerAy above tha views nf buyerh hence very httl
hss been moyod.H We quota: Good 70 prime tnt
washed. So@s7c; poor to good tutr~aslied, 4ot9oac
| hns Gnd medium wished heoea, A5@ABe; cosrs
wsahed heece 4ots46o; mettnla and eosrse unxsAhod
35a1}c: tne unwashed, 17439c pulled wool, 49a47t
WUOuENWARE, nltOOMs, ErC.-Trade u Light, u
usnai Ut this aesso, but prices ass pretty stesl,
| kula Of woodanware. lroons are hetn. but stt
relatively lower thal brooui-coep- Bisal rope Aa
/, | advanced iSc. Quotations.: Hoop pals. S.75 pc
sPtas d. f} a5ss S NJ.
do. $o0Kas 10 tubs 'hrce in nest, tt.7e keeers hy
ln nest fl.7s half.bushsl measures, piatn $97a
iron-bouud, $4.5v chsns, Nos. &to $1l0tal .D0
he*ded closhes-pins 9sctasloo; wasl eosras. sa2a
s. {a3a1 PER rack bsulu-hanllts $ll0ot8 % u
il; No. ! bfoomA, %. .oo33.50 eon,uon and No. d
t2Wed9.7o manilla rolc. 1stSl6a; aisAl do. l2t8ls
! fnai1 man Observation-Disclosures ara the rates !:
, 1875-01-16

PlTTSBuRu IRON MD oit MARKETS.
11rrsnuHn, u, inn. l5.-riR-frm, quiet; No.
foundry, t9G.0o; Gray Forge, *l3d0.
Petroleum nst erudrt $1.97iI Al Farkerb refined,
$l,l1. Il, Philadelphia delivery.
, 1875-01-16


start, and avoid unseenly confusion.
Mr.. Gucpther understood that no contract had
boen mato With any architect 10 tar.
Mr. Priudivilla wanted to know whether tho
county bad resolved to go on md build. They
: lad bettor hnys Hollo understanding.
Mr. C1ougL said that lie MAS not in favor Of
proceeding without tic cooperation ofthe COM
m6u Council.
hlr. PrIndlullo said that VAS \ matter Of
course.
paid premiums Oh the threo plans selected from
tho nlass, and had right to oct upon them ~
liz. Wahl was Of opinion that no further busi-
ness could DO dona by them .....-
UNTIL THE COMMON COUNCIL HAD rAKEN Action
, The Chair questioned whotAer tho Joint Col1-
mitteo had right, under lhs circumstancea, TO
make q recommendation. lie thought they bad
3fr. I.onergau asked whother the Council hsa
not authorized the Board Of Public Works to ar-
point an architect.
Atr. prinlliville said that the Board had been
directed by the Common Council TO appoint ID
architect, but tho latter body had subsequently,
instructed them to confss with tho County Com
1nittea and report.
Nr, l.onorgan thought that the county, II -
disposed, could 70 on With
TIE COUNTY PORTION ,..,
Of tho Court-Ilouse. Independent Of the action
Qfthe city.
Mr. Prindiyillo-Ara you roady to go on righs
away7
III. Ionergan-Tos, il tho city ID prepared.
| Wo could at least make a beginning.
Adesuftory convorgatiun the. occurred, the gen
eral opinion appearing TO be In favor OF procoe +
Ink with the uorx nt o,4eo. but not to fores the
mstter too much, 10 that tho people would 20.
| feel tt,a STRAIN upon their r6sourrea, II W.
thought that. after building had been deeidea
upon. it would take from three to four months =
set tie plans prepared. aud things well started
Mr.. Wall thought tllst the Joint Connittes
aI,Oul1 avoid MAKING hnY pretuptura feR0lut1ph9
II waa agreed to adjourn until ns1t Friday ~.
| ternoon, when tho Joint Committee vii! fuxthess
discnss The subject In ths otass Of Tie 1osfa q
| Public Works.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-05
o

wyoming commaudery No. /. Regular oeu
lave fr-t Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. I y. A. v. meets 80
tall. an Inc hrsi and third Tuesday esebinzsiI
ZACH month, At 4 0 CLOCK p. m. z
Cheyenne Lodg5, No. IS, meefs nfsI and third
ntnrday nights In each month. nj Masonic Hall
odd Fellows.
Hope FnCGn. Jment. Ny. q. {. D. o. Fy meet
very % and 9Th Wednesday OF each month a
Odd Fellows Ilait. ". +
Cheyenne Lhdgc. No. III. o. IF. mcer--vers y
donday evening at d Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-05
News Items.

About 0 o'clock p. IN. on the night
Of the 3rd inst, James Hanley, II
member of the Fire Department Of
the city of Philadelphia. was shot
dead in front rs the engine house by
George Fletcher, who had been dis
charged from the Fire Department.
Fletcher has been arrested.
a large building will he erected on
the Centennial grounds, for the dis
play of goods Of the shoe manufac-
turers ami amer of the country.
DIR. ]. A. Adrian, of Logansport,
Ind, n of the delegation from the
United States National Medical As.
suriation Ia the international Medi-
cal Congress in Brussels, has arrived
in New York from Europe.
In New York city, on the Ord inst,
the following firms were reported 10
have failed or become embarrassed :
VIM. j. SchloSS, deaIrr in wOulPnS
Hathaway & Kerr, trimmings; Geo.
Dieter, "ODl NuAl NObl hblt N''lii-
bination Wool Co., and Jas. Heron,
dealer in fruits. Also, several other
minor houses.
a Washington special TO Chicago
says that Commissioner Pratt has
about completed his report. 1t is one
of the most comprehensive papers on
the subject Of Internal Revenue, yet
prepared ut the Treasury. The sub
jert of whisky frauds has received
much attention. The weak points in
the law, and the regulations pertain
ing to whisky matters, as brought to
light by the great frauds discovered
last spring, ARE clearly pointed uut.
The recommendations of the new
legislation in connection with this
branch of she subject, are mainly
confined to providing new checks for
reciifers, as the laws which now
apply to them, have been found
wanting, and new guards are shown
10 be necessary in order to bring the
rpctifiers under stricter surveillance,
The new system Of keeping accounts
with distiIlers will be described al
length.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-05

-~Choye,tue,G tHDo

i'laus and S5helhcatioHs drawn by IN ex-
HIi.uced iraush rmali. on short-nolcah Ne
all otr Work, a. We empIJy none
ar-t-sIass iyG div
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-05
a GARD.

\ GARD
To all who arc suffering from the errors and
Indi~cretiOns of youth. nervous weakness.
early decay. loss of manhood &C., will send
l receipt that will cure YOU. FREE OF
II NRGE. this great remedy was Ill coy
cred by n missi mary in South Nmerict.
n self addressed envelope to the kEv
Joseph I. INMAS, Station d. Bible RgUss, Nst
erE CITY. eod-d&w6m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-05
The very Best
3 AL SOR -.

New York Factory Ch e1e, Duper's and Davis
Lglebrnfrl lihn-, Brcasft-t Btcnu aud
Dried BEEF. Jciiir~, Meat. sauces.
Chocolate. CuCua, SaSO
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-05

ALBANY COUNTY
Nv. II. n IIdny.
ODlutseiOners \ sim y Dur nrh-r. F.f.H b.
Thomas Airup. n. -
NhsriG-J. u BrnpEy.
justices Of me Peaes III. d Pence,
CIcrk-J W. Mild nm.
Pr baGe Jadge-G w. Nitter. er-oNcto Treasure
Prosecuting .iH0IHey-C W. lirAmcl.
SaI>ri,GeHlsnf of SehOOls-N. L. Andrews.
CorgHer-yame- Vine
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-05
Prescription Hrcc

q 2 a day AT home. Agents want
y Z ed. Ontft nnd terms free.
TRUE ~ Co, Augusta, MpIne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-05

THE next Congress will be the
Forty-Fourth. 1t will convene Mon
day. December 6. Al Itne Suites have
chosen their representatives.
Tho Senate will consist Of
forty-thIee Republicans, twenty
nine Democrats and two in
dependents. The House stands one
hundred and sixty-seven Democrats,
one hundred and nine Republican,,
and six Independents.
Should there be no choice
of President by the Peo-
pie next year, the House Of RepreSen-
tatives will choose fr"m the three
persons having the highest number
of electoral votes. Each State will
cast one vote-the majority Of the
delegation deciding how the vote
shall be cast. The Democrats have II
majority in twenty-five Sta'es, the
Republicans in thirteen; and one Is
evenly divided.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-05
Extract from President
Grants Speech at Moines

Lat us all labor for more security
Of free thought free speech FREE press
pure morals, untcaered religious EN-
tims,lt and equal yights and Priri-
loqes to all men, irrespective Of ma
tionalitv. color or religion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-05
Churches.

~ MARKS church episcopal Rev. r y
billiard rector. SUDd \ ~rDTyicc- n n m. an
; y. m.-SBRday rehu.lI Hfl-t-r.oEnin= service
.ears free. Al persons SJe co. diaily invited :
att nd.
Roman Catholic. lev. JBs. Metiolrich. Pastor
tGv. Eugene Cussau. hssI. Church uhOfNef
.rreet, above Twentieth. --2.,g w
Presbyterian Church. Rev. J. Y. Cowick
Pu tor. Services at II a, m. and ~ y. IN.
Sunda' School directly after morning ser
vice. Prayer meeting every Wednesday, eve
ming at II o'clock.
Methodist episcopal. Rev. W. F. Warren. pas
or. Preaching every sabbath Al ms. IN.
nd Z p. N. sabbath school al az %. r.
'rayer mceIing every Thursday evening. Th6
,uhlie are cordially invited To all ihe services 81 9
he church, grg-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-05
GENERAL
Delegaro in Congress,
fo5ts- Third E0RgrsG-Hon- ". r. Sleek
Territorial omeen

Ierritoriai OmcerA
GOBsrHOr-Juo. N. Thayer.
SsrrsLGry-G. W. FIeuCn.
thA.J Lz<tl,s gI SHprstns EOHr-- -FIsker
dssOctzfs JESHces-JO-. n. GHrr1, 4. A. Thsaa,
Or StHes COlec1Or-E Il. Snow.
SarutgOr GcEsr-4- Silas Reed.
Escs1Uts II PH6ac NOhsys-g. ". Iorsy. r..
h-gHstsr q. s. LaIsd Onos-S. n. WfusOT.
Territorial TgeUsHrsT-S. M-D wAsJ-L
TsT1toriu AEat0r-J. n. ilay lord.
~. L. Arnold a.
L0D4Hsst0l0y OF P~cHH~NHdrvS ShaElss uatlon.
NJ. r. PusL+
Territorial LDndridH John Slanghser. u h5
CoDtnstsst0Htr OF IDtnlgrddOH-J.k Jenrev
Superintendent Of IHs THcfisa-Joln Siau. her.
DstrtcI AHOrssy-E. r. Jnhnsuh
UHthsd Staes CotnNaSsio5,<r--J W. BruI5h .
C1rE or Ia judicial pstIetJ. W. BruRer.
HISSAdI-GiIbvrt Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-05
County Omcer-.
LARAMIE COUNTY.

LARA ME COUNTY. IN
Geo A Draper, Chairman,
HO1sniisstOHsTsI J.. ID Beary,
If LabdAu. F-I..-..s
SheTIT-N. j. O'BTien.
C9hstables-W. 1AY -. G. s. Devoe.
Tunes OF The PsUes--no. slaughter. TN Fiskel
gtsrk md Rseer5et-ceO simpson.
TredEHTer-l- tree
PrObats Judgs-D. g.. Tracy.
Prosecuting duOrasy-N ", Curlrtt-
school Sa6~rkptBdsnf-T v. Hn,isrd. l
GgrOHsr-Ja .THlhuf. -. ..s.
tsssssor-Ed.I Morris.
CHEYENNE CITY.
H. [. whipple, Pres.sE or May
. tJohn NsAOn.a@ ~ a@[=
BIRD TrHstssS{ John r. Davis.
HI Bre=uaheH,
Peter HANNA
CtsrA-W. Ricba d-on. eL. Of. AGECssoT.
Hqrshdt-C. : Drvce.
freGsHrer-i~Gs c bergman.
irOrBsV-T j. Street
SHrEeGOr-A ,. PHrEhAl- "
Police Justiess = ohm Slaughter. T. y. Firhnr.
,eiing- Of the Town Trustees. Friday -ves
Ing In each week, al the City Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09

only member who has served upon 1t, must take the
Ways and Means. The election of jeremiah Mo
CURE TO the chair removes from the hoof unqnes-
tiopably the abest of the Democratic side, ana de
prves the majority Of leader of whose servicesthoy
stand sadly in need Curiously enough, the party Us
represented on the floor. looks largely 70 LiDsi"
Republicans for direction. The first choice or the
WAYS and Means Committee was Liberal 80 was
the second. and probable chairman ,... ,g,y.
One explanation of this lack OF leadership ID 70 30
found In a fact which rs itself OF great pfonse-tne
unusual proportion of young men oil ability ana
standing on the Democratic side. The delegations
from New York City and the vicinity are especially
fortunate in this respect They include number of
young lawyers, business and professional men.
whose advent in this chamber marks the coming Is
is to be hoped of the gentleman in potics-not only
the gentleman who will lecture, but who Will run
for the Assembly, aud run other gentlemen as wen
Among these are James DAILY. tall, handsome young
freshman with fine voice and an elaborate brogue'
Thomas Cooper Campbell'a lawyer Of good family
and fine address A. Nelson Beach. young physl-
clan grandson of Samuel Nelson; Charles NJ Sohief-
felin. a lawyer, of family long known to New
York business men. Only tho first named OIL tneso
has had any previous experience at Albany DuC tney
are all of the material of which moro OF our Legsia
lures ought to be COMPOSED! On the hePu"ii'"'
side. too there some pIODuiSIHb-'oohi"H J"''s
mon from the interior Of the State but the weight
of the Repnblican side lies with its old members
not only the men OF marked ability as Legislators.
but the shrewd and experienced politicians and
parliamentarians
In one respect at least. the tidal wave was useful
II brought in on its bosom a good deal OF new egis-
lative material. Fully twe-thirds if not three
fourths. of the members are wholly new to the As
sembly, many of them being gray-haired men VINO
are certainly too old to be led away unless they pre-
fer to be- Whether the new material will wear bet
tor than the old time will show but in some cases
change can hardly be change for the worse.
Speaker Mcclure promises well. He starts ont
with the evident intention of preserving his dignity
and REFRESHING the continual tendency of legislative
bodies to dsorderiy and hasty methods of business
Mr. MoGuire's own experience on the floor has been
oomparatively brief but the highest hopes are en-
tertained of his administration on the Democratic
side.
Lieut. Gov. Dorshoimer has made most favor
able impression. He has physical qualifications Tor
the post such as rarely fall to the lot of presiding
officer He has never had experience III Legislative
assembly, and his opening speech made modest
reference to that fact but if may judge from the
manner in which he filled the chair during the brief
opening session. he has need to fear the criticism
which he tried thus gracefully to disarm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
NECESSITY FOB CERTIFICATES OF WORK

Application was made yesterday in Supreme
Court Chambers, by Charles Z. Shaw, on behalf OF
Morgan Jones' for a mandamus 10 compel MI Van Mort,
Commissioner OF Pablo Works to give certificate that
certain plumbing work the county buildings fs
which ne charged s3li3 H. necessary Mr. Jones did
the work In 1871 order OF Tweed The then Com
missioner Public Works, but got certificate FROM
him. He got from Mr. Van Mort certica te IN thit
form hereby cersfy the above account Is correct
transcript from the records OF this Department. Pay
ment being refused he brought salt against tao oltT
On the trial. Judge Van Worst dismissed the complaint,
because there certld alto IN the proper FORM
Tue usual form is certify 10 the necessity OF the
above expenditure, and approve ths above account.
Mr.. Shaw insisted that the proof or the worn
having been done being ample. anu the cer-
tIncae Of tho Superntendent Of the Departments
having been given 10 the necessity or tue Work.
tue certificate OF the head OF the Department. was
merely Ministerial act which the Court should compel
him 70 perform. without 10 the pantin was remedi-
less d. j. Dean, behalf OF the city, argued that tue
certificate necessity the work could only be given
by the Com who had examined into II, ana that
such certificate a prerequisite 10 the work, aad
thing to DE obtained later The Court reserved s
decision Charles 7. shaw for planIlt, d. J. Dean LOT
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-09
THE NEW ASSEMBLY,

TRACES OF THE TIDAL wAvE-DEMoCRA11C POVERTY
OF LEADERSHIP CHEERING SIGN - THE IN
CREASE. OF YOUNG MEN OF ABiIIrY-AN ASSEM-
BLY, ALMOST ENTIRELY NEW.
yyRox THE regular CORRESPONDENT oP THB TRIBUNE
ALBANY, Jan. Tho new Assembly shows traces
of the tidal wave. Tidal wave in our county,
said Republican member Yesterday. Il thought
the whole ocean was coming up there Is was this
destructive torrent mat tore away the majority on
one side and heaped up a majority on the other;
that swept away some old landmarks and brought
an ON is surface dscOlored froth and water soaked
drift-wood Things political were torn up by the
roots and there is mud mixed with the wsteA
IL is not possible here to judge the personal ap-
pearance of party in the aggregate because the
line dividing the two organizations Is only political
and not visible. In Washington the two sides are
AZ clearly defined by the division of seats IN the
Chamber that a certain line separates them as
sharply as do their opinions But here there no
such distinction All parties and factions OF par
ties are mingled together. The ADMINISTRATION Re
publican whose politics are his religion and whose
sanctuary is his Custom-bouse; the cantious
Liberal Republican, from the country. who says as
little and hears much as he the young
Reform Democrat who is full Of schemes for tho
regeneration Of the nations and che Tweed Demo
crat relic of the days when every of the Della
van witnessed it's scene of bribery and cunning m
trigue whose sole claim 20 immortality is perhaps
that he once appeared the floor of the Assembly
in company more pronounced than uO0ouDoeable-
all these people, doubtful and undcubted are nm in
together like boys at school, The most hasty
glance however. over the House will show that,
while the preponderance of votes rests with the
Democrats the preponderaDce of ability docs not
The tidal wave by sweeping away 30 largo
part of the Republican force, has made the men
In that party capable of leadership more
conspicuous by reason OF their diminished
following. The Republicans could have supplied
the Speaker Wi tn heads for all of his committees If
he had adopted the novel procedure OF giving the
chaimanships 10 his oppooentS while II rs evidently
the prevalent Democratic poverty in ability, and
especially IN experience, that contributes to Me-
McGuires embarrassment In making mp TIE com
mittees. The Ways and Means Committee which is
first in political consequence, although this it
will be much Less important than the Judiciary
Committee must accept as chairman man entirely
unused to the work. inasmuch as there II not
single Democrat in the Assembly who has ever been
smember Of that Committee; and by the present
programme of committees. the only member who
has any Qualification for the Judiciary bsing the