davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
DEBATE on THE ROYAL TlTLrs BILL
LONDON. Thursday. March 80, U

LONDON. Thursday March 80 1870
In the House of Lords tonight there was
long the Royal Titles bill The Duke OF Rich
mond and Marquis Of Salisbury defended the title Of
Empress accurately expressing the Queens relation 70
India. Lords Somerset. Grey, Laurence, WaveDeys
Granville, and Kimberly opposed it. The latter con
graduated the Ministers that they had not repeated NJ
Disraeis mischievous argument concerning Russia
The bill read second time without division, the
opposition announcing their intention OF supporting
Lord shaftesburys motion, praying the Queen not 70
assume the title OF Empress.
In the House OF Commons Mr.. Bourke, Under Foreign
Secretary replyiI to inquiry made by Mr. sullivan.
stated that the Foreign Office had not the correspond
referred to by Prince Bismarck in letter published
In Berlin last January in which it alleged that En-
gland had protested against the proposed appointments
OF Count Arnim ambassador to England because
OF his untruthfuness. Mr. Bourke added that II such
correspondence took place. 1t must have been conhdeo
t and passed before the accession Of the present Gsv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
Mr.. robson NOT YET CAUGHT.

FOURTEEN VOLUMES OF TESTIMONY AND NOTHING
AGAINST THE sECRETARY--TlIE CArTELLs TURN
UP" IN A CLOTHING INVESTIGATION.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, March So" Everything We touch,'
said a member of the House Committee on Naval
Affairs, seems to turn up Cattell" The investi-
cations of that Committee yesterday and to-day
seem to have turned up both the Cattells. The
bookkeeper of a large New-York clearinghouse
which has furnished the Navy Department with
clothes to the amount of 100000 was examined
The Investigation was incomplete, and the book
keeper has been sent back for more of the books
but it is said that enough has been discovered to
show that the Cattells have been sharers i'll this con-
tract and through them the Democrats confidently
expect to "catch" the Secretary of the Navy. Fully
fourteen printed volumes of testimony have been
taken, however, and the navy-yards have been
raked and scraped, and Mr.. Robson has not been
caught yet. There is evidence enough of lax admin
istratiOn and proof of corruption of subordinate
officials but corrupt act has as yet been traced
TO the Secretary of the Navy himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

tho young orator. He said that he who
asserted that he had ever been untrue or unpariotic
to tho country he'd in his throat. His words and
his manner were very impressive, and the galleries
cheered and applauded. Thrice during his speech
they did the same, and the police sent to main
tain order. Mr. Morton followed in his usual earnest
manner. and made some excellent points. 1t now
seems probable that the resolution will pass and the
special Investigating Committee authorized. MIR.
Bruce has the floor for set speech for tomorrow.
There was no executive session. and the case Of
Dana remains the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
ovERPAID NAVAL CONSTRUCTORS.
DONALD M'KAY TO BE INVITED To RETURN So, OO'
AND GRIFFITHs So, 900

AND GRIFFIIHs $4,000.
GBI TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, March 30-The House Committee
Oh Naval Affairs acting upon the recommendations
of the subcommittee which visited the Boston and
Kittery Yards, have decided that Mr. Grillths. con-
struotor of the Enterprise at the Kittery
Yard, owes the Government $4,000 under
his contract, and that Donald Mckay, con-
structor of tho Essex and the Adams, owes
$4,000. The Committee recommend that
further payments to these contractors be suspended
until the Government can secure a settlement which
will not be detrimental to it. These Gums the Com
mittee claim to be due 10y reason of excessive and
improper allowances granted these contractors
The Committee has directed that letter be imme-
diately addressed to the Secretary Of the Navy,
notifying to him that the Committee have recon-
mended that further payments he suspended pend
ing an adjustment Of these oyerpayments ON the
part Of the Government These overpayments
have been possible from the fact that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

abe Committee find IL to have been the
practice to let first contract them before the COM
pletion of the work, to let second contract; ana
again. before the completion OF the work, to award
a third contract for doing the same thing. Inc
Committee had before it the original contracts with
the constructors and the record OF the allowances
that have been made. 1t is understood that the
Committee will make still further recommendations
respecting the contract and allowances for the con-
struction Of the Enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
INTERESTING DAY IN THE SENATE.

SENATOR JONES AwAKENs LIVELY INTEREST IN
HIS COMING SPEECH ON sILvER-MB. BAYARD
REToRTs on Mr.. BOUTWELL, FOR DOUBLING HIS
PATRIOTISM.
lBT TELEGRAPH TO Tbs TRIBuSE.I
WASHINGTON, March 30-The session Of the Sem
ate today was unusually interesting. The first part
Of it was devoted to the discussion of the silver
question, and Senator Jones of Nevada made short
speech, which was listened to by every Senator on
The floor, because it was conceded that he knows
more practically Of the subject than anybody else.
He was questioned by many of his associates, and
DIS speech altogether very satisfactory. al
though short. He was very clear in his convictions
and intelligent in his answers. Once or twice lie
came near involving himself in his contemplated
long speech on the silver question; but the result
was that he has excited stronger desire than ever
TO hear his extended views. The Senate seems TO
favor silver currency.
The other question considered was Mr. Mortons
resolution for investigation into Mississippi af-
lars. Mr.. Boutwell, made very radical speech.
which sounded like some Of his old-time speeches in
The House IN the days of Thaddeus Stevens and re-
construction lie showed more fire than ever before.
pot was rather unfortunate In attacking Senator
oayard, who turned and rended him. BY impliea-
non he accused Mr.. Bayard of nfdelity to the coun
ny and Government, and this the Della
"Me senator resented with honest indig-
ssa'n end with Q yehemsncs unusual to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
FOREIGN NOTES.

MADRID March 30.-The Gibraltar authorities
have released the guards recently captured by an
English merchantmen
LONDON, March 30.-Norton & Co., the pro-
prietos Of the Manchester Steel Works al Newton Heath
Lancashire, have failed Their liabilities are estimated
at 100000 sterling.
LONDON, March 30.-The Lerant Herald, pub
shed at Constantnope announces tha the plague has
reached Bagdad. where there are ten casea daily The
Egyptian sanitary authorities quarantine Arrivals non
the Persian Gulf for 10 dAyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
THE FRENCH LEGISLATURE.

VERSAILLES Thursday, March 80, 1879
The Chamber of Deputies to-day appointed
committee to consider the bill restoring TO the stafs
tho solo power OF comforting University degrees The
majority Of the committee, constituted In favor q
the bill. Thirty French bishops held conference yss
terday and to day the same subject
The report that the Government intends TO superseds
NJ de GoutautBiron the French ambassador at Berlin,
Is pronounced unfounded.
The estimates presented by the Ministry OF Foreign
Affairs make provision for the reappontment OF Vice
Consul Of France at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
THE MEXICAN REVOLT.

GALVESTON, March 30.-A special dispatch
to The Eecs from Brownsville, Texas, to-day says that
Capt McNeeey has marched his company to the neigh
borhood Of Santa Maria II is reported that lie has inop-
nation OF small parties OF raiders being In that neghbor
hood and that he intends TO drive them into Mex,oo
IrOmn mt Mcxcans still crossing to this side OF the
river. The Government troops expected an attack iase
night night the guard on the Casa Mata N
MataLnoras deserted and Joined DiaS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
THE TWO TERRITORIAL BILLS.

OPPOSITION To THE ADMISSION OF SEw-MEXIco As
EXPECTED IN THE HOUSE - FAILURE Oh THE
OKLAHOMA SCHEME.
fpr TELEGRAPH TIE TRrBuSE.I
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The opposition In
tho House Committee Territories TO the passage OF
the Senate bill authorizing the Territory OF SewMexico
10 hold Constitutional Convention 10 greater than was
expected. although from present indications 1t Is not
believed 10 be strong enough To defeatI At tue meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
MR.. HANSCOM DENIES THE BRIDE.
AND EXPLAINS WHY THE OFFICE RECORDS WERE
SHOWN TO THE AUTHORS OF TIE wHEELwMGHT
CLAIM.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The following is
the explanation given by those interested 10 the tes
mony Of Hanley Ripley In regard to the Wheelwrght
claim syDOpss OF which was printed to-day: Mr IIton
called ut the Office of Mr. Hanscom aud made statement
that he had a claim against the Government for goods
delivered about the year 1862 1863 that he had pre-
scented the claim in due time but through some difficulty
or other unable to get II allowed or settled that
through unfortunate Circumstance he bad lost tho
papers, and would like to look over the books in the de-
partment and get the figures 10 enable him to make
his claim consistent with the facts. lie stated that
II he cond not get would undoubtedly be abo
to reaeh in tho Court OF Claims, but he was OF the
opinion from the justice Of the claim, that the Navy De-
partment would pay 1t. Mr. Hansc0m took Mr. Tion to
Mr. Banley and stated the case and asked the latter to
allow Mr. Tlton look at the books Tan act common 10
every administration where papers haye.been los sud
left them together 1t Mr. Hanscoms impression tat
lie told Tton at the time that he did not understand how
the claim could remain unpaid 30 long, TO which he re-
piled that II was from prejudice IN him.
The statement OF the amount OF Indebtedness was sub
seduently presented by Mr. TltOn in letter 10 the Sec
rotary of the Navy. In this communication the former
stated that the accounts of Tton and Wheewright re-
manned unsettled under the act of March g. 1868; that
they applied to have the claim adjusted, but faed 10 Sc
cure complete settlement; that since tnat une "Hce
wright had been out Of the country; that some time
after the contracts executed the blockade OF tue
Southern ports occurred ana large aNa "
naval stores that the claimants applied to secretary
Wees who advised them to ask relief OF Congress- that
in accordance with this suggestion the claimants Cd
tained the passage Of the act above referred
TO- md special relief was then granted from
all loss occasioned by tho blockade, and
they requested that Secretary Of the Navy should
have their accounts examined and passed upon accord
ing to law and precedent and If just and equitable that
the claim might pue In the condition OF ultimate set
uement.
From the facts obtained from the books Mr. Hanscom
savs ne made the Secretary OF the
Navy upon which payment made. IL Ia denied that
any was offered TO suggested or received
in any way by the Chief OF the Bureau OF Construction
aud Repairs and ho pronOunces the charge as entirely
false He is ready declare under oath before tho
Committee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.

THE GRAND DUKE ALEXANDER TO BE TEMPORARILY
PLACED IN POWER.
LONDON. Thursday, March 20, 1875
A Berlin telegram to The Pail Mall Gazette
says proposed retirement Of the Car appears par
TALLY confirmed 1t is stated that the Czarowiz Will 20
intrused with the regency during the Summer, being
temporarily invested with the full sovereign power.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
4 NnrnnInL- rnrlIN rI--rlnL

Detective Ferris OF thc po'IDu Central OHIO
arrested ou Trd,g Nnrf.rft F.r'tt alias Nl-rlr'
Uuen.-. and Ann UIu u Nir -.'r@ Hl i. d. i.rf, Iu
-ztl-a,c. on "a charge Of porh.t-i'c'.H-. I.. r-It
maine ~ rlc arcomplIce ~ Mr- Ie.a.. ilr detective
stated. O. Mluut Howe Toe detective ih.n related
tlc following facts in regard to the ursuu.r. So.
Howe u..i to Ar, % r.t..'olI den n London. a-an'
known %, Howe. IllI portion of t.o '..c. vH' &c.
other Part vs u-rI a p.ne.lpls' li.r husband vts
atlrgth arrested or com ..ng robbery of ll5D. ei
th,n roo .hs ola indictments u,t had been fuuu. against
him were brought mp. u, was sentenced o. .n''uf
imprisonment. end s u'F serving Dis ,imr .n Nevltr
prison. After her husband iud l,cu .crt t' prison, Mrs.
Howe pr, Dc uu her establishment and ,am, In fh-
.l,d to beclm, acquainted with thc ,t before er
~ gam Wuis flr lt.II, aud 80 HHe ttuu- H- -'tl
OF cover for Mr-. ,d- WhIr she picked tr p"gapi-
Mrs Fields the detective added, J., one "i Nr
pictuurattH Iu tis country. rhH Was arrested Hi h'
iertr Forms about yU tep uu charge 'i iii ius tu
oid Indy ON steamship that about to 8HI f'r E
would tDtu EH'e boon compelled Q" remain Denim. thn
lose her pass ,,r rune,. IIru sAt worked win Mary
J Bu,Jy. hNrwati tuo won't to Iuhto, ln '"i i'i1
with Nuy GriIn. thc lttt'I was aiicrird .HN -.N-
fenced tp -X muhtr I'D prison, and Go paN uut uI ri'
She served her time m prison, ana her irrulS tal'i'
money necessary O. pas hrr nuc A short iu" after eIr
Irid- then came Co tht cty ana joined htf hu'nli'
Henry Fields. she arr -ied Win uh 'u ch ftt "i
cinutd iu court when the case WIS lrcd, ilt woman
MA, NOT re- ouslbf acts committed wien m tNt tUi
many az her husband. on this technically slo was dr
charged Recorder lackctt sentenced hti unsiHud to
ut SIM ~ny After her husband sent lU lri son.,
Mrs Ficd- Joined this English thief. Margaret IpWgf
before Justice kasmire yesterday, at me haHAhs ON
/ Place Police Court ana committed ioI triAi.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
s1,sp1clnNs OF roIn PLAY

Peter Mcnamara of No. $50 East One
hunored nd-fourcenth-st James Donaldson and Thos
Mcdonald living al No. 43J East O1c-hnndred-and
eeyenth-st, hired boat a-t Friday and went sailing
on Harlem Kills. Donaldson and Mcdonald returned
but Mcnamara is missing His companions report that
after beng out an hour they broke oar, and soon
after the boat swamped leaving all hands IN the water
Mcnamara being unable 10 swim sank at once and his
body has not been recovered. Joseph Mcnamara, a
brother OF the missing has caused the arrest Ot the
survivors, and Yesterday morning Detectives Clark and
Dorsey arrgned them at the Harlem Police Court IAe
detectives who were summoned. assert then ability to
produce tcstimoig showing that tAe three men had
scute while IN the boat, during which Mcnamara was
thrown into the river. Justice Murray rcnaIded the
pISOueTs until this morning
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02

of this dream. What eG3ct his a6Ininistrat on
would have on the future OF the whole
country they never stop 10 consider ii twou.d bcnc-
fit the South they confident, and that is enough
for them.
l have turned for moment from the alb
sorbing theme OF the Tremendous struggle now rag
ing in Indiana to glance at the politics Of Kentucky
because the attitude of the Democracy here appears
to fully warrant the Republican Journals and orators
north OF tie Ohio River in aarm.g the people hy
pointing out the menace 10 the biood-bou.lt fruits
of the wax involved in the success ct party whose
power lies in the solid South filed Of old with the
venom of sectiOnal+m. E.V. s.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
Tur rPrrgnr w,E CONIIyJFD.

TIrIur-s N.iE'Df COP RAILWAY M'NA''h'.
Am,GmsWas l.'d on saturday 80 ,hc office ni
Ec.r.,.-Jcart a. .., Railway. 90 which t'' t.r.
r,,u.yItar.l. D.ar ..ua of .autil. tue '....mu..
auf obi o I.rusH- ,.n -.nIr4. f" t' p.rp"sr of
uniting ui.l b. al rIt' between t.r IIai a. " ',
tlt ,.u'. pu' stop .l ta' fi.-hf vsr o. v.. an..
h, s.l p!..ru' tL,t aa lustr,ut of ue d.t ..i',s
should De- made 90 oaro. rHt tat r..uur COULD h" 'aHs
loo the at.eurc ~ rcrrr.'a..',7 .; OH. N'f-l' 'fA
central P..Ira.. .e.f' rHl 4frHf % H'r'.r. I.' tho
,ts saturday ,..urt Ir I.n"'. .I' i' U.. .' Goose
tla..Ir t|n nir..
william No. vanderbilt ...i Il.' tF .r'n- ' 90 D" l.."
f...rf tItIui fIt .uu $500, o. I. I.....t uU s..l
f.tYn Co.. b, Ir..,lt rt.,1f Ium tiHi I'.-.r. i.H.
s.fr tho man gers of rI. other tE U..t snow f.ff
,..l .. r.-i,r tl.t lfi u.su f..1 Dr. trr SOW Hft
C,.tI.i. ,ui ..fI ,H,' N.., ....F o. .'d' .. %
.utrI. trfTs r., rHIt. Ii Y" EI.|.I DOH DIE If' 'Hn
conference Ihi. position Nas tua iHt ''r .t r..rr
from tir West should .r tNc tIm. q" Frf-luh 1' i'
pa.td. ....tI and I...ui.r WItl..t. fIr .f..r .r.t
I,,, D. t ip l.. d. JOB I.t rru.,.. .I b., u.-It boz
gl aI.r. t. ,ut a.. tr rates. nUt uut -l.u..
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
INDIANA.

State officers members of the XLFth Con-
gress, two Representatives 10 fll vacancies in the
XLIYth Congress, members of the Legislature ana Io"h
and county officers will DC at tho election IN lndi-
ana oa the 10Th inst There threo state tickets III
the ded-the Republican. Democratic and Independent
(Greenback). The Republican platform vas adopted III
February ana declares that any attempt to hasten INC
period redeening the national currency III eold anu
silver would be nexpedent. Tho Democrats met IN
April and opposed any contraction Of the currency
favored the gradual substitution Of Government notes
for national bank notes, and declared IN favor OF
"measuros and policies that will produce uniformity ID
value in the and paper money OF the country Wlth
out DESTROYING or embarrassing the business nteresa OF
tho peopla" Both platforms demand the repeal OF loe
Resumption act, and also oppose the payment oi any
part Of the rebel debt or OF claims for emanrpated
slaves The Independent Groenback party adopted
resolutions approving the $50 bond scheme, as Wei as
other imitation measures. The three state uekes are
given below. The vacancy in the lid Congressional DIS
trct was caused by the resignation OF James D. Williams
the Democratic nominee Tor Governor; the liid District
vacancy was occasoned by the death OF Speaker hlch
q Eorrf fT0a,n
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
COLORADO.

Colorado will hold her first State election
tomorrow the 81 inst The people will then elect state
officers q Representative for the unexp.red term - the
XIIVth Congress- state senators and Representative
District Judge, and Attorneys, and county cf.cr. 10
wa. Al first Thought that Member Of the NLNth Con
press would he chosen at the tsu- time. This impr,s
sion was Occasiuned hy the ambg o. che new stat"
Constitution, and II stil prevails % some extent Ihe
executive officers, however, Eayo D'cid'd rightly, o
seems that the election must bc hrI L November. Tho
ar,t General Assembly Is directed 10 enact lnw- FOR sub
mission 10 the qualified electors, extending the night of
sna,acc TO women. Authority rs also given he General
Assembly 20 prescribe can educational qualification
for electors. but no such law shall take effect
prior TO the year OF Lord 1890 and mo-
ouaIincd clector shall bee thereby disqualified
In, year SIX Regents of tie Uuy,riyt twil be ecete
They VIII Poe so elias st.d by lot that two VIII srV, two
ycars two four ycar-. aui two a.- year, IFrry two
wears aitar This election tvo Regents vu bc cro-en Tor
terms of years. The Republicans proposed tu orrr
that tbc University might POO placed outside of Iolc-I
that each party nominate only three cau'daics Tho
Democrat accepted thc proposition without much de
cus,on A .uIlar suggestion in regard 10 tac Supreme
Bench dia not meet with much favor 81 cith'r pArr
Presidential electors viii not be chosen by tlo people
dis y,ar The Constitution dirccjs the fret GrDos
Assembly 10 provide for the appointment e.: ce''of-
Ibis y.tcl vas in force in south Carolina ao'n io t.
beginning OF The late war. The fret Gcuefal Assembly
will d. elect two United state, ~.upaIs Among o.hrr
tln-, tho Democratic platform adopts tns tIaa'.
sf "a. Iasl, urges reform. rtfrcncmCnt, aud rrc',
and uuru.i H,Ily condemns The action ~ mo E'puh
can Corcrc- u drmunctzcug toe sytrco'n o th' 'orH
tly nt the command of capital and oi TIE bundloid'
both al home and abroad" Tho Republicans declare shat
tine rop-I of tho Resumption set woud De stop blck
ward. Tnc two tickets before The pcopic are gwen
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
Dp,Frs ON TIE SAVINGS BANKS.

The run upon some of the savings banks,
which continued on Thu sday and Friday, seemed To
have Jib.Ied TO great extcL' on saturday. reporter
NJ THE TRIBUNE visited several Of the Institutions and
found that though many depostors had called to draw
their money this feylng Of apprehension was confined
TO the doposliors OF small amounts. At the Dry Dock
Bank there was an absence OF anything like a run.
Many depOsit0rs called, collected In groups,
and talked the outlook, but generally
went away very soon, without drawing their money.
Mr. Webster the secretary said that from appearances
he thought that the was about lie said that
the bank was abundantly able to meet all obligations
lie thought that the not the result Of any
bnation but that the people had become timd aud
pcious OF all banking institutions through tho suspen-
sion OF Of the weaker banks The anxiety seemed
To confined to those having small credits the old
and dopostOrs having large credit accounts
were not in the least affected by the rmois In circna-
ton. The paid Out In the three days about
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
orrr1r1nN. IL rTIL ~

Soundings were taken at liailetts Point ON
Saturday 80 both high aud l,F water Five tlr were
mldo altogether. during which 80 soundlnF' "e"
taken. Tho result sat,aotuy AZ heretofore NO
high point, were found on tbe bo tom. aud ~ POO feet
from th, sn1rc bottom could no. bc found with @Gioo
pole.
Preuou. 20 me great sxplosi,' charge ~ ~ pounds
~ dynamite. vhch remained giier the mino was
ready for hruE, was pl'cod i'anst protecting
suur Ul IrYiug Pan No.. VIII tun expectation
trat ii would hc exploded hy cOi 'us1un Tho thuth
OF Tho cVp0sou vas, however ,n staf that zoe ch-r
fcuai.ht uudi iturned An a.df na charge wa afiti-
wr-l placed the rocF ana uf saturday both were dI
charged hl or tlrCtr t} several fTrt ~ ro'h
were blown FROM M. top of OBJ. tpu-. Men VIII begin
VoIh l the Flood Rock today getting really thr nnthof
and pumping ont tne shbftH. which have hhru WIN
water urr May lls aud Capt Mercer " ill lpmcdiaith
rliso frre Of mon to continue he work or eNcN 'ihf
eve .rHmHfuD tunnels ~ rYpftiri Coat the Govern.
in.ut VIII not hesItafe o. finnish ihr appropriation
pru.sry iO complete fls wOrt. hilrr thC succrtaiNi
fCuos al OF the reef at llacrs Point
New-York tribune., 1876-10-02
4 Nrw rrr,s As.nrIArinN.
4If ANrmc IS pEE-, ASSOCIATION uf-9L,fn, ANi
.rW oLGhNHAITOS Iunrp.

4Hf AMrWc .s rEE-, A,so0uUIN DISSOLVED, ANp
.rw oLGAsIzAUoS IuNrp.
The American Press Association va, di,-
solved ou estl.y 3D., tl' rithaIaHia ai IIt A,r-l ort
E-fs Gfophie. Pr5rideHcs STAR F"turgh tsr'at ara
U.s.u 6i0Jc 40 tha m,o,mgof tH, Association, notice
~ tc Withdrawal 10 these papers vls -,ut t' ile man
.reI William T.. somcrsue, Hlo Immediately discharge.
au ihc e.ur.oyt. a. ihr Same meeting tHe rr.Ii..S
pap.r, formed u,,, ct.u,t hc.I.r fao N't.nai
TIr.a As-o,.4ton. employed SIR. souci't.D aa agent,
aud e engaged s tIa iHshar 90 ng.utF ~ tho former
ASSOCIATION Tl. r.hrUcts1i o- t.eo,sIut thf cone
Germ v.. rendered u,.e., ry by tIe nct tn' IH',rt
Iu1st u ot Ifs FRAMING N4I h.i p-r-.id n.1".' 'i 70
mai.rtyof tls stock. gu4 lGd been IHc 'r''.t i'
measure. of tlr other r.I.. in' 'uhriuihr irl 'ni-
mo, me- tlIr system ui Hr.- ruI.fI.r Among H.h'
Itl.I.f. Nf Johnston voted u't .H H.Ir..r ii. shores
from 500 O., s.u. IHi- would N'r'It. hu 'i Nr r'H
tru IL utrrr.L ... J..I.t.H -.p H.'frd fuI tN"I''i
20 f,s..It.u % .ll.Ir a .Hi u--.u u' ilr i-''i
tI.u H..ir.f iU.tI Inr 20. go. I .lr .Nu
r., if,ti vt. uur from hir nr Johnston llr.f,.a. 'H
institute proceeding fo obtain 800 IrIrt.n Io p.rl
O.. u,, .it..u 'll. employ t. t'.lutiy ui r
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