davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
RAILROADS.
1910 GREAT 1915
1910 PEsN>Y LyANIA 1910
aOE TE
To the North, West, and Seuthwest.

ACUTE
To the North, Wesr, and seutawest.
Double Track. steel Rails. Splendid Seem
cry, Magnificent Equipment.
Trains Leave Washington. ci;y time, frota Depot,
corner - aid B streets, as fellows;
ParlOr Car l. P.ttsburs; 7:4O m. daily, with
Palace Car 20 chicago, and 1883 a. N. daily,
except Sunday.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Falls, ard the North, 6 g. m. daily, except Sun
day, and 30 N. daily, except Saturday,, with
az Cs5s 10 h9e8tster. fos himirs ana bul
For New York and he East, 9 10 m. daily, with
Palace Cars attached; Limited Express Of Pull
For New York. 1870 o m. daily, except sunday,
with Par or Cars attached.
For Phiisdeiphis. 80 n. ally, except Sunday,
and % and 9-lO .. m daily. Limited xpress,
S;23 q. m daily, except Sunday.
Accommodation for BaltimsTe, $40 .. m. daily,
For Pope's Creek Line 1850 Q. m. and 4:20 ,. m.
daily. except Sunday.
Tor Annapolis, = so Q. m. and ass ,. m, except
Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA & FREDERICKSBURG BAIL
NAY AND 2LEAANDRlA WAsHINGToa
FOR AlexaI dri,, 8. 7. 9, 10, IL m. 1,3, 40,
SO, ., sns HISS D m. On Sunday at a. m, 1,
Tor the South, Via Richmond, lbs .. m daily,
except SUNDAY; and $40 a, m. daily; and vis
Cept SUNDAY.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, g., rs,
BIO. Ii q IN g. !, 3, 4, ), b. and p. m. On
Sunday at aid 10 a. m. ) and = .. m.
Tickets, iufurn alton, Sleeping snd Parlnr Oar
accommodation can Be procured at the Offices
sylyanis avenue. Northeast corner of Sixth street
and Pennsyl' Ania avenue, and at the Depot, where
orders can be Isft for the checkins Of Baggage to
destination frc m Hotels and Residences.
d NJ. BOYD, JR., Gen1 Passenger AGENT.
FRANK THOMSON, Gent Manager. isn3-iY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
nUNCANSON BROS, Aectioneers,
IL Southeast corner 9th and ID SITS. northwest.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPRDN ED PRUPERTY
ON STREET, BETW EEN 18th AND 18TH
STREETS NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
~ By virtue of Q deed of trust given 20 me,
- dated the 9Th day Of February, A. d. 1874, and
recorded in Liber No. 7S9, folio rs seq one of
the land records for Warrington county, District of
Columbia, will, on + KIpAY, the 2-th day Of
Jenuary, A. ID. 1876, at oc.ock p. m, proceed to
sell In front of the premises, at public auction, all
that piece OF parcel of land or ground known and
described as lot lettered and marked Z, in Todd &
Caldwel's recorded subdivision of certain lots in
square numbered two hundred and seventy four, as
laid down on the ground plat Of the City Of Wash
iugton, together with the Improvements, consist
Ing Of Q Two story Brick House.
The above property will be sold subject to 0 prior
incumbraIce Of 81 co., and interest at the rate of
per cent from October 4th, ISIS, to day of sale.
Terms: Cash deposit Of 0260 will be required
at time Of sale, convey aneing. &C., 1T purcnss
cost. ljanl5 eo5tl WIN @, WOOD, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
hOWHMAN GREEN
II Real Estate Brokers and Auctioneers
Ala Seventh street uorthye

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PkOPEhTn AT Az lTI0N. UNFINISHED
BhlSh HOUSE ON WEST SIDE OF W ash
hNST1N sf BETWEEN GAY and DUNBAR
- by virtue OF deed 81 trust. dated MAY II.
- 1873 recorded in Liber 775 fUIio 4S9 &c the lani
record OF w asningroD county District Columbia.
ano by direction of the holder Of the note se.urr
merely We Will sell at public auction, on WEE
NkspAf, the 9th day of January, 1870, a. a
Sclotk m all that piece or Gel of ground 10
Ueorgetown ID U, besinniI for the same az a
p"ln, the west side u Washington street 4s Fee
north from the uor hwest corner of Washington and
SAY streets, and running thence west 50 feet to =
oot alley thence north IS feet theucs 50 Feet
10 saic street, and then south along the
nhe 81 Warrington street IS feet 70 the beginning
foot alley 49, 1870 ~
Terns OF ssle: $500 with ten per cent. interest
from May ~, 1875 together with the expenses II TN.
SALE and All taxes due on the prop Tty the day of
SAFE 10 CO n balance in twenty fJur months. SCI
cured by notes bearing interest and deed of trust on
the property. 500 down when the property T.
Struck on, which viii be forfeited unless the terms
CT sale are complied with in seven DAYS fram sale
ana the property will be resOld at the risk aud Cost
OF the oeisutlng purchaser. Convey sncing at
r p. DODGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
hUNCANSUN BROS, Auctioneers,
~ Corner Ninth and ID streets northwest,

SALE OF FINE WINES. BRANnIEs, Wits
hhIIno, GINS, sCHNAPS, BITTEhS, Rum,
OLD ALES, 9C..S
IN o. TUESDAY MORNING, } .nuary 2s
EE.Scormenclng at IL o'clocs. we will sell
y@s&f tMithin our auction rooms the above men
uoRec stock, being sometaing that Is ytry
fine and rorthy tie attention of private buyers aud
restaurant men, being the stock Of q dealer giving
up business
Terms cash. DUNCANSON BROS,
Jansl q Auctionerrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21
| X. ?. DODGE,
| PA. DaRNEILLE. Trustees
| IaniO tbs BOWMAN & SREEN, Aucts

Elm CONSEQUENCE or rHER,IN TIE
above sale Is pcsIponed until SATURDAY. Jan
Trustees, M q l,JITTRrtI
Jan2l-t s.Iasm.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

TIE FUhCHASER At THE ABOVE sab
having failed to comply with the terms of sale the
property will be resold, at his risk aud cost, on
MONDAY, January 18th, lSI6, at same hour and
place. BY order OF Trustees.
Janl0-dtd YOUNG MIDDLETON, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

IL THE ABOyEsALE is POSTPONED until
MONDAY, December Is, at game hear and place
BY order Of Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

DTHE ABOVE sALEIS FURTHER POST
POI ED until WEDNE-DAY, January 26th,
1916, same time and place. b. order OF the Trus.
tees. YOUNG MIDDLETON
lanll. dtd Ancfinnaars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-01-21

~ THE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED until
THURSDAY, January goth, at same place and
hour. By order Of Trustees
JanlS-dtd YOUNG & MIDDLETON, Aucts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
AN INDEFENsIBLE LICENSE.

At the last meeting of the New-lork Mu-
ncpal Society the Judiciary Committee reported in re-
gard 10 the license given by the Department OF Public
Works m June, 1872, to George Cauheld. which as
sumed 10 give 20 him the exclusive right to supply the
entire shipping NcwYork and all builders with croton
water for five years. from June a. lS72 In considera-
ton Of this Caulfed agreed to pay to the Depart
ment 81 SIG 60 monthly in advance. "Whaever Caul-
field could collect above S57,709 % belonged TO him In
diyidualy There be doubt that the excess was
very large and equally little, that 1t was just so much
money taken from the city to which II righfnly be
ongcd,"
After presenting the results OF an examination OF the
law a 10 the duties Of the Department Of Public Works
IN regard to the of Croon water and showing that
such license was without legal authority, the Commit
tee adds:
Ipon princplc the license Ia indeicnsible. The Re
cevrr of Taxes the Collector OF Assessments and the
Controller might with equal farm out the taxes
and and arrears to their friends IL collect
The theory upon which TINS license was based can never
me admitted In any free honest government,
who continue IT, has incurred the penalty provided for
blc servants who grant 90 another the right, Priv
cge or authority 10 discharge any duty OF their Office,
either directly indirectly, VIZ: msdemeanor, for
fiture OF Office and disability from holding such office
forever.
II was voted that the report be accepted and that
copy be transmitted 10 the Commissioner OF Public
Works rcaue sting his attention to the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
ANNUAL MESSAGE IL NEw-nANPsHIRE


CONCORD, N. H., June S.-About 10000
people witnessed the Inauguration Of Gov Cheney here
TODAY which noticeable for the brilliant military
Display and the general decoration OF buildings In tue
city The Governor was received in town with salute
and escorted with great pOmp TO the state House. where
the Inauguration took place. The Governors message
contains the fOlowug
The STATE finances are as follows: Revenue for 1876
receIpts from State tax 100000 rercpts from other
sources SOB .32S 19-t0ta revenue S5O332S 10. Cur
ordinary 500 1875 O5 interest state debt 1922 $40 81
total expenses, 1891 $50 23-sh0wng an excess OF
revenue OF 701 80, which Is the amount OF the re-
ducon of the state debt during the year. The liabilities
of the STATE are S362963S 40 Tie Governor cOunscIs
great care in the cement OF state business ami ldt
fur usual amoun OF 800 900 be raised by taxation.
SiXty-eght savings banks in operation, with de-
posIts S3l ISIS 06i l6 increase OF S3s3,5Is A.
Rank Investments show "A decided Improvement. Loans
on real estate have increased $l,oOO,OOO.
The project OF a new state Prison Is favored
The prOIe have favored constitutional convention
and the following the most important changes 10 DE
IA, Abolition OF the religious test; change
i'm the mode OF making future amendncBts; reduction
nf the number Representatives aud an increase in the
number OF majors, aud "a change from annual 10 ben
NAL elections and sessions OF the Legislature.
No change in the present liquor law seems requisite
as at 10 time in the history OF tue state has reform been
general.
couragemeDt the State militia and also the purchase
1f statues OF Daniel and Joan Stark 70 be placed
i'm Congressional Memorial Hall IN Washington, are adj
vised. The Centennial Exhibition Is pronounced 4 sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
INQUEST IN THE LAIGHT-sT. HOMICIDE.

Coroner Woltman held an inquest esterday
at the Leonard Street Police station upon the body OF
Frederick Lawler of No "a Laightst who stabbed
on June by Andrew Moore at Hudson and Laigitsts
Deputy Coroner Cushman testified as TO tue nature OF
the wound, which penetrated the left auriclc OF the
cart Charles Hagan testified that the day in ques-
ton about O'Clock in the afternoon he saw Andrew
Moore near an oyster stand at Llght and IIudsonss
Iawler struck Moore his Lex with piece OF black
cloth and aterward slapped his face with his hand saying
shut up" Moore then took Il knife and struck LAWYER.
Lawler staggered TO the and there fell dead.
Patrick f. j. Kerwin keeper OF the oyster stand AT
aiglt and Hudson SITS, testified that Moore asked him
to give him "A clam, he wanted To go fishing. LAWYER
lad roll of telling ied for roofing, ana Moore went
by him struck him upon the head with ~ Moore SAID,
~ DOM want you do that az In" lawlcr walked
over 10 HIM IN an attitude OF striking, when Moore took
knife and stabbed Iawer. GeOrge G. Crager, soldier
m the United States army, corroborated substantially the
previous testimony. 40
Andrew Moore the prisoner, stated thai he was l3
wears of age was In Scotland, and lived nj No 80
Vandam-st By advice OF counsel, lie reserved what lac
had 10 say. The Jury rendered verdict That LAWYER
came 10 his death from internal hemofthagc, the result
of stab wound Ofthe chest, inflicted WITH knife In the
hands Of Andrew Moore. Coroner WOliman then com
mitted Moore await the action OF the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
TIE BITTER LAKES OF EGYPT
Prom The Pail MAJ Gazette, Nay ~.
Lesseps communicated last


NJ de IessepS communicated last week q
nnnrr tn the Academy Of Scences the Bitter Lakes OF
the Isthmus OF One OF them has saDank IN Its
center and one OF the chief problems connected with t
was whether this basin could be provided with
suficeDt supply Of water and how long the operation
would take in consequence Of the evaporation and the
absorption Of the soil dried for centuries past NJ de
Iessrps states that difficulty whatever expe-
rienced the lake had received round numbers, 15OO
cubic meters III the cUu Sc OF seven months,
fr,n the 18th OF M.ch the 24tn OF tober, 1859.
Ru long before the LAKES inu iaed theoretical
writers had predicted they would be dried up again by
the action Of the sun, 1t being impossible 10 supply
sufficient water by the two branches Ui the canal the
sections which too narrow. The proportion OK
salt contained the waters rose considerably from the
beginning and although the sOJndings taken at various
m ols showed that the dissolution of the saith nk was
The principal cause OF this increase there still much
doubt about it. The last Investigations however, prove
thai he dissolution continues and that the pr portion OF
su is yisibly diminishing notwIthstan ing hs process
combined with :ne effects OF evaporation How can ms
phenomenon be explaBedi II can only be Dy tie cur
r.nts The considerable diae of density existing
npTwecn the waters of the Bitter Lakes and those OF the
xuemes Of the canal must create grOuud currents Dy
winch the heavier waters 20 to the sea- while Tue surface
currents carry lighter waters To tue taxes III OiHer 10
make up Tor TIE loss by evaporation placucaI COM
clsiou may be drawn from these results, when only
confirm the principle OF equilib um III vessels comun-
eating with each oIher; IL is ths that Ompalatyey
narrow orice suIces prevent yust sheets OF SALT
water, however from the SEQ, from concentrating
under the solar influence in hot countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
TIE CANAL BOARD.

FIRST MEETING UNDER HE NEW LAw-sTATE En-
GINErKs CONTRACT REPORT PRESENTED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsEI
ALBANY, June S.-Thc Canal Board met to-
day for the first time the law which enlarged
their powers by enabling them 10 take testimony ana
subpoena witnesses upon subjects which may come before
them for adjudication. As the certified copy OF the Dill
was first served upon them to-day. aud had not been
carefully studied by either member no action was taken
under its provisions, though number OF contractors
were present with counsel and witnesses from all parts
Of the present their claims to fun pay under tue
settlement OF their contracts also ordered by recent
law.
state Engineer Van Buren, presented his report upon
the pending contracts, which was referred BACK to MN
with power TO hear evidence upon matters contained
therein upon which he had been unable To reach positive
decisIon and 20 report fully at the next meeting
an have the report printed Detailed reports had been
made by him upon several Of the contracts named In his
list but "a corrections under this ruling would have to
be made In OF them they could not be obtained Tor
puicaion Treasurer Ross and the state Engineer
werr appointed committee 10 investigate some ol Tue
doubta points Ia the Mowry claim Tor BACK pay on the
BLACK Rock contract. The Board adjourned TIL july
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
sRIC-A-BRAC SALE AT LEAvITTs.

An auction sale Of bric-a-brac WIS DeEul'
Yesterday afternoon at the saesroom OF tho Messrs
Leayitt in Clinton Hail. The collection Is large anu
varied one comprising ancient pottery and seVreS
medieval and modern amor and arms 'cvera statues
and large number Of miscellaneous artcles lhe sio
Yesterday WAS confined in the main TO comparatively
rnimportant articles which brought small prices Among
the largest prices paid were the foowing PAIR OF
Jananese vases decorated with birds and flowers III
different colors brought S55 each pair ot larger SIZE
Of similar design and workmanship, $50 each naT ..
Savres vases painted with groups OF chdren at pay
and Cupids forging arrows, $i5; an Oriental lacquer
bowl with gold ground and 0rnamented with vines
n sevres plate, painted with picture or Louis ANI
within a wide border OF Rosblen. enriched WIN RoM
pattern with inner circle OF the same. S3l Closonne
epamelel table on tripod with center piece OF large
towering shrubs crcumscrbed by border or DRAGONS
and exotic plants $50 Chinese porcelain punchDowi
on hrnza trinod decorated In gold aud c0ored enamel,
5000 Marie Antonete table inlaid with 43 porcelain
suportcd on tripod OF brass, $2l1. The sale Will be
continued this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
EXAMINATION OF vELTMAN.

William +. Vcltman was taken before JUS
tIce Murray, at the Tombs Police Court Yesterday morn
ing and held in $40 600 bail for examination which VIII
take place on wednesday afternoon next. Allen b.
Agar cashier of the Merchants Exchange National
Bank made affidavit that yeltman deposited four cheeks
amounting in value to sl9,591 "a, signed by different
persons and ndorsed by Bryce Smith, to the credit OF
that firm in the day Veltman presented
a check for Sl27JO 25, purpo-tng tn be signed by
Bryce & Smith, and asked that II be certified whicn was
done. Mr. Agar subsequently, found that INC III loIse
ent Of inc for deposited checks and the signature to
the certified check forged Charles b bryce OF e
firm OF Bryce Smith made affidavit that ms hfh rIld
certified check made payable 10 William A. lelth'
neared ON behalf OF Veltman who asserts his innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
REPUBLICANS OFF FOR CINCINNATI.

The members of the Republican Club of this
city, accompanied by Republicans Of otherorganzations
about 900 ALL started for Cincinnati last evening by
special train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, which left
Jersey CITY AT GI5 D. IN The members OF the Club met
at their headquarters at No. 2ll Fourthave., and
marched down Broadway headed by DOwnings Ninth
Regiment Band to Canalst, and thence 10 Dcsbrosses-
st. Ferry. As the procession marched down Broadway
the lettercarrers assembled In front Of Station A. be-
tween Prince and HUustOnsts., and cheered Justify for
Conkling Among the prominent men who went with
the Club Col schuyler Crosby the President Of the
Club Major "iard Ballard. Col. Michael w; Burns,
Gen A. :. KetcbaIn, Capt. Michael Crogan, John j.
o. Blfcn, Bernard Bigin, Morris Fr1edsan, Thomas
Cearv exPOlice Comm ssIOner Disbecker and V0iney
King The expenses OF the trip are estimated at $1,000
ON inc march to the ferry banner OF blue SILK, OTna
IneDted with gold fringe, and bearing the ma me OF the
Club. WAS carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
LOBBYISTS WORK AT WASHINGTON

The taking of testimony III the CIVIL suit Oh
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company against kichard
IRWIN was continued yesterday before referee .. D.
Brownell In walst. Mr. Irwin was represented ny MS
counsel wm H. scott and Mr.. Bennett, and Mr.. 'ahuef
poel conducted the examination for the Company
s,mue Hatch ,estied I'm rebuttal OF OF the evil
dence given by Mr. Irwin lie said that Mr.. Irwin gave
him $4,000 ~ payment for his services az " parla-
mrntary lawyer" at Washington Of this sll,ooo vas
maid alter the pa ssaOe OF the Subsidy bill He was PAID
for his influence with Senators and members OF Congress
over twenty OF whom he had approached either lnal-
recy or personally. when asked what he had cone, ne
said did the very best could talked about IL ann
presented the question OF the subsidy in the very pest
iight / could, showing and explaining how many ad-
yantages would to the maritime interest OF the
country by its passage" The witness declined 10 state
what other means he used The investigation was ad-
iourped . Tuesday at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

SURPRISES FOR THE BETTING MEN-sPmNGBOK
BROKEN DowN-IDAIA, FREEBO TIER, LLOYD's
AsTERoID COLT, AND BERTRAM THE WINNERS.
The attendance at jerome Park races yester-
day was somewhat smaller than ON Saturday ana tues
Say but the weather was proptious the sport excellent
aud IL the majority Of turfmen did not ma the races Ito
geer to tase their dislike was due To the fact that
The horse. most heavily backed failed 10 win, and betting
was pleasant pasme only to lucky few. The day was
full OF surprises Bemonts Bertram was the only favore
that was successful while horses that soid lowest III the
pools ON Wednesday ana even at the grounds "lthln
few minutes OF the took first and second places
McDanes sprngbok for years past one vi the best
knoyu horses Of the American turf and the most prOD
pent favorte OF the day down the first OF the
mile for the purse OF 500 The prolnptness with
which the racing carried out made the time OF the
four races only PIG hours
The sport was opened by haltnile dash for the
Juvenile STAKES twoyearolds 500 for each entry
and $500 added Ten horses started, carrying weights
as follows Geo. L. Lorllards Lucfer ITO pounds, ana
Oleaster. lO5 pounds II. C. BaDcOcks Morphine, Ito
pounds; Thus Puryear COmpany's colt 100 pounds;
A Bemont's HbelDa, los pounds; IL. r. McGraths
Leonard 10 pounds r. Lorllarls Idalla a. Zoo Zoo
each lO5 pounds; Carr & Companys Rifle ITO pounds
NJ cot,r.Il,s Adventure lO5 pounds Leonard was the
fsvorite with Idalla and Zoo Zoo second choice.
The race was started ut the extreme ehd OF inc
course almost out of sight from the grand stand
There was difficulty ia starting 80 many young ana
fiery animals. Three tunes ciouu Vi u"'' ~ ~ ~
end of the hafme track attracted the attention OF the
,nectators 70 no purpose before the cry They're ONT
was raised aud all eyes were strained to see when
horse was coming front AS the nylug custer OF
horses drew nearer well-known form and color OF
u, wood was discerued In the 'front.' and cry Of Bel
mont" was raised but 1t was soon drowned by the
onder cry of Lorilard" Italia dashed up, length
80 q, uiherpia and won the in 40l9 second
Too Too was third and half length ahead OF the other
horses which we're well punched together Mutual pool
tickets paid S22 90
For the next race be in mile heats FOR purse OF
800 there were three entries McDanieis eprneook'
magnificent looking chestnut horse ana Tue AZ
great odds carrying 124 pounds Geo Longsans free
hoar Iol mounds and @. L. Lorillards LeaDder' lis
rounds In the first the three horses bounded away
together, Freebooter leading. Lesnder second ana
anrtnxook three lengths behind. Going around
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-09
ADDRESS OF THE AMERICAN ALLIANCE.

The American Alliance, which was organ
ized by delegates from different American Orders IN the
United States AT Philadelphia May 10, 1876 and Is
secret order claiming the right this country 10 orgau-
ice and act SUCH and having for its object the adj
yanceincnt Of the principle that Americans should rule
America has issued address to the American voters
In the United States II urges that 10y the wholesale
manufacture Of citizenship from the foreign material
that locks to our land the halls Of legislation have
been dsgIacod and seats secured In the same by unit
nersous and recommends that American bora citizens
only be elected official positions Of high trust ana re-
sponslbty" aud avors the keeping OF the Bible In the
public schools without any conpromis' OF any KIND
with any sect whatever" To the residents OF his cou'
ry Of foreign bir for services rendered IN defense ~
HE nation the Alliance favOIs the bcstOwil OF cil n
min an a mark honor. The foreign resident the I'd
dress saws fault but That cOIrupting nnu nee
that certain nationality TO further ts dc-
SIGNS upnu continent" IL II proposed TO call Ma
t0nal C0nfcenc the City OF Philadelphia OF tic ith
OF July 1876 for the purpose Of acting upon nom IA
Tia rs Tor l.. esiIent NiccPresident upon the prIHcl
ues advocated, and to recommend ali amendment 10 TIE
Consultation enabc the voter To east his vote dire ny
for President and VcePesden instead of a. provided
al prcscn Iemucl Tyler u the Chief Secretary OF the
Alliance, whose address Is " Box 2,O7l, New-iork"