davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
4HE MISSION TO ENGLAND.

Mr.. DANA ENTIRELY RECOVERABLE WILL NOT
ACCEPT UNTIL THE SENATE CONFIRMS HIS APP
PoINTMENT.
lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
BosrON, March THE Hon. Richard Ill. Dana jr.,
has entirely recovered from his temporary ndispos-
ton, and was at his Office to-day attending to bust
ness as usual. Ho naturally declines TO say any
thing until his nomination has been confirmed, but
there is no reason to doubt his acceptance and his
departure for his post as it is possible for
him to close up his legal business. There is no
reason TO doubt that Mr. Fish was mainly respOn-
sibe for the selection of Mr.. Dana. as he has long
known that gentleman personally as well as profess
sionally, while Mr.. Dana's acquaintance with the
President dates back only to the Lexington Centen-
NAL, where he was the orator. Mr. Dana will be
very unlike Gen. Schenck in one respect-he does
not play cards at all, not even whist. The nomna-
ton has been received with great favor in this city,
and Representative Pierce the first TO congratu-
late Mr. Dana by telegraph Yesterday Mr. Dana
was unable to see those who called to congratulate
him. being confined TO his room in consequence of an
attack of vertigo in church last Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
THE NEw-JERsEY SABBATH UNION.

TRENTON, ~ j., March THE annual meet
Ing OF the Ncw7Jersey sabbath Union held in this
city thi, afternoon. There good representation Of
leading corgymen aud laymen present This organza-
ton establ shed b promote better observance OF
the Sabbath and to prevent If possible by the nteryen
ton Of the law II necessary, the running Of excursion
trains Sunday. Mr. W. J. Owens occupied the chair
Letters read from many leading persons regrotting
their inability be present and expressing sympathy
with the movement The Executive Committee reported
the operations Of tho year The running OF two trains on
Sunday said to he against the law and the repeal OF
the act OF 80; is urged Tie Rev Dr. Miller OF Princeton
and others strongly urged the repeal OF the act OF 1873
4 meeting held in the evening az which speechfs
were made by the Rev ID. Taylor Of Newark, the Rev
4. G. Na..tr Of ilemin gtOn, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
WoRKINGwoMEN'S PROTECTIVE UNION.

WORKINGWOMENS PROTECTIVE UNION.
The twelfth anniversary of the Working
Womcn's Protective Union held last evening 1t
Association Hail. at Twrnty-third-st and FOurth-a'e
The exercises were CONDUCTED by Samuel Nctts, Pres
dent Of the Union and consisted Of music and addresses
Tho opening address was by DOrman b. Eaton
After short sketch the life ana character OF James
" Gerard, who assisted the Society IN it5 carly
DAYS by his liberal gifts, the speaker gave short
statement OF the general aims OF the Society which are
To promote the Interests Of women who obtain lyel
hood by employment. other than household service and
especially to provide them with legal protection from the
frauds and impositi0ns OF nsCrupuOus employers 10
assist them in procuring employment and to open TO
them such suitable departments Of labor % are
NOT nrcuped by them NJ f. Beach, Treasurer ~ tho So
ciey spoke work Of the Society In opening mp rev
chanrs labor for the working women lie atatcd that
of all those assisted In obtaining employment only one
thrtieth were employed IN what recognized as the
common occupations for women oneh MIN were being
supported learners IN the newer branches OF Womtns
niu,tr, and the remainder we're gagged In occupations
hitherto mOnOpolilcd by men.
short addresses were also given by the Rev DR. II. :
storrs, D. H. Phelps and the Rev. George b. HepWOrth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
CohrieI. Dfr.Louis Mostayer
THE ANILSLAVERY PARTY.

WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON AND n. p ROGERS BOTH
"NoN- REsIsTANTs TUE POLICY OF ROGERS.
r. me EDITOR Of The Tribune.
SIN. Your staff correspondent in his letter from
Concord n H.. this day published, has fallen into
orrors which. for the sake Of all the parties con-
cerned, as well as Of historic truth should be cor
rected. Ho says:
soon of,er Garrison started The Libcrator in Boston
N,stba i'll q Rogers issued his Usrdd Of Freedom In Con-
cord Rogers planted the Germua! idea OF w, ~! lo
can party Resistance to slavery oy M Min Un
frs and his followers voted. but Rogers eiCNeu
In using the weapon OF tho ballot IN 'n9 tHc @
Sellers came to water the seed he sOwcd ana ate "aIu
the Republicans reared the tree ana ATE the lfuI'
l. The LiberatOr was started by Mr.. Garrison IN
BOSTON. Jan. l, 1881 The Herald of Freedom was
started in Concord " H.. than four years later
viz in 1885 but it was not until three years later
sti. viz, in June, 1888, that n. p. Rogers became
its editor. See Introduction 10 81 Collection from
the Newspaper Writings ofN. 7. Rogers" p. 10, Con-
cord, j. r. French, 1871
2. Mr. Rogers was if possible, more pronounced
nonresident than Mr.. Garrison himself-sO pro-
nOunccd, in fact that the friends of the Liberty
party in Hampshire on that account started a
rival paper 10 The Herald Of Freedom. In the words
of John PicpOnt in his introduction (p. ~ to the
volume Of Mr.. Rogers's Newspaper Writings: He
Rogers, looked upon anti-slavcry exclusively q
moral agitation and felt that its high Office was de-
graded by connecting IT with party politics. OF WIN
political party lie was thorough, ana me ant 10 DC d
consistent nOn-Tcsstant. As such he warmly con,
demned the formation Of the Liberty party. ~
Mr. Rogers so far from believing in using the
weapon of the ballot repudiated IT. II possible,
even moro warmly than MIR. Garrison himself, whom
be charged with inconsistency rs non-reslstant Tor
advocating the dissolution OF the OnlOn' Oh
my or l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
THE SALE OF SUTLERSHIPS.
A CALL FOR THE BELKNAP PROOF BY THE
COlIRIS.

THE MATTER is REPORTED TO CONGREss-MR.
BLAINE ATTACKS MR.. CLYMER AND DEPIEs HIM
NOT TO GIVE THE PROOF To THE GRAND JURY
THE REPUBLICANS DEFEATED IN THE DEBATE
A RESOLUTION MOP TO OBEY THE sUBPENA-
WHY ORvIL GRANT WAS GIVEN TWO sUTLER-
SHIPS TO DISPOSE OF.
Mr.. Clymcr and the other two Democratic mem
bers of his Committee appeared before the District
of Columbia Court yesterday in response to n sub
pena to produce the evidence Of Mr.. Bel
knap's crime. They declined TO give this
evidence to the Court. They then reported the
circumstances to the House OF Representatives. Mr.
Lamar moved that the Committee be in
structed not to answer the subpoena. Mr.. Blaine
attacked the resolution, and de6cd the Democrats to
withhold thcevidence from the cOuits He also at
tackled Mr., Clymer for letting the witness
Marsh go. The debate was exciting and
attended with noise applause and cOnfusiom Mr.
Lamar's resolution was passed. Mr.. Marshs flight
is now held not to have been caused by President
Grants order to prosecute him. 1t is said that Marsh
is preparing a statement. 0ryil Grant became in
terested in tradershps, 1t appear4 because he had
Just previously failed in business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
ALBANY NOTES.

AIHtNl. 1uo'day, March 7, 1876.
Senator Gerard introduced oil 'doy to provide Tor
court of claims differing in SOME respects from that
prop.sed low the Legislative Investigating Committee.
n uroydes that the three judges composing The court a
IFS organization shall two, fou., aud Elk years
rr.pectlyeiy, their terms to he settled by lot,
and the CHIEF judge to he elected 10y ballot.
An .nbgeaueut terms shalt he fox siN years.
The salary - each JUDGE IS fixed at $1,000, that OF the
CI. NJ 500 aud the Assistant Clrrk and ,tenoHapher
af y 900 70 provision j. made for the creation OF TIE
uire Of Assistant Attorney General To Irpfct'n inc
Goycrnent before This Court but the Attorney General
A. 10 oppear ny deputy representative. The Controller
A. tVe, Mis- rp Ion To nay successful claimants either in
il wear bonds with interest ~ Der cent, ar IN cash
The election o. Mr. Sloan Speaker pro tenn to-day,
In paro Of Cen Hustled who called to The beside Of
hts a, ing father WAS deserved compliment hr SloGn
~ loader OF The Gouse not ouY IN virtue Of his position
huf Nv reason 81 HE worh aud ability, Thcrc h85 ppt
neon 20 successful and pcpulsr chairman OF WAYS
and Means fpr 4 long time IA Albany.
The Governor has appointed Da'id "~nes 81 wash
i,gou sheriff Of Dutchess County. In place Of John q.
Hal-t-ad deceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
LOCAL SPRING ELECTIONS.
CHARTER ELECTIONS IN NEw-YoRK.


ITHACA, n. Y, March THE Republicans TO-
day elected the President the Collector and one Trustee
AUBURN, n. y, March THE Hon. Theo
D. Pomeroy. Republican, was elected Mayor OF Auburn
to-day.
WEST PorNT, n. Y, March 7.-Jeremiah
Drew re elected Supervisor by large increase in the
Republican majority.
OswEGo, n. Y, March w. A. POucher was
reflected Mayor to-day by about 500 majority. The
Board Of Aldermen is tie Tie new Council is RepuOll-
Can by one majority.
EIMRA. n. Y, March AT the charter
election here to-day Robert r. Turner, Democrat vs.
elected Mayor The Common Council stands eight Re
pub,eans and six Democrats. and the Board OF super
YisOrs nine Republicans ana nine Democrats.
COHOEs, n. Y, March David ID. Johnston,
Republican was elected Mayor Of COhoes to-day The
Democrats elected three out Of the five SUPERVISORS ana
the Republicans three out ~ the five Aldermen Ed"3fd
Hitchcock, Republican, IL elected Police Commissioner
The School Board is tie.
NEwBUEGH, n. Y, March AT the Charter
election In this city to-day, John j. s. McCtoskery Demo
0rat reelected Mayor by l22 majority His majority
last year was 621. The Republicans elect two Aldermen
out Of Jour- ana two Supervisors out OF Our gaining one
In each Ward. The Common Council last year
posed Of i've Democrats and three Republicans this
year there four Democrats and four Republicans.
ghe other city Offices divided between the two parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
THE DONATIONS sUBPENAED.
,, fy,.,on,rp TO rur TRIBUNE J

pm .pFLPHIA. March 7.-1ho Times has infofma-
ton that representative Of the Sergeantai- Arms
Of the House Of Representatives,, j. III.
Patterson this evening served subpoena
ON A. T.. Bounahon nj bis Residence on
Darby road. Mfr. Bonnaaon showed some con-
fusion when visited, and called attention to
the fact that the suhpena vas intended for Mr.
Bonuafon. jr. closer inspection, however salts
fled him that IL was for both the senior and junior
formation The latter Is nj Fort Stevenson. MIR.
BonnGfon inquired II Mr.. CosScllbcny had also been
subpenned and wasinfcrmed that lie would be in the
morning. also that forty mhpcnas TO parties in the
West wore on the, way o be served at the order of
the Committee on Expenditures in The War Depart
mcnt. The Naval Committee did not meet at League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
GRAND JURY EXAMINATION.
COZ. ApA,fs's TESTIMONY TABTE MRS. HFIKNAr's
BEOuIEE 10 BH Ur'Ep Td-pAI-ofiNI"N OF
IAVYEI:s ON 1IiT ENiDENCE.


BEolIIEg TO BR UrtEp T0-pAY-OriNfoN or
IAWYEI;s ON 1Iir ENiDENCE.
lGISTRAL TRrs- DIsrAItn.l
W,euVGToS March THE Grand jury to-day
examined Cob Adams thc Clerk of the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES in the 8cknap case, and tomorrow
VIM Tonlin-on, Mrs. BelEnap's brother, viii ap-
near before them ~ witness. Mr.. BelkDap has
not vet been brought before the Police Court
10 give bail for his appearance nj court
The opinion prevails among lawyers Who have eN-
auincd the case, that since the flight OF Mr. Marsh
lcre is no such ostimony in the possession Of the
fIousc Of Representatives as would convict VII.
Belknap either on impeachment, or IN the criminal
court Mr.. Marsh having left with the
Committee no paper, note or other eN-
deucc showing Mr. Bclbnap's transactions Win
Marsh Efforts arc being made, however, to pro-
cure additional testimony 10 support the impcach-
,ncnt articles. Everything remains UNCHANGED
oboui fhc residence of ex-Se"retary BcLnap. Three
nolicemen still continue duty about the premises.
4 tow friends called to see him this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
LATEST SNIP NElYS.
IFor ohsr ship Nr,rS s-- lh'id Pdg'.l
ARRIVED.

Sssnahp san Jsclr'o. Hazari, aNahnah daich = WIN
rndsc. anl na1s. 20 WIZ. r. Garrison .. ..-. -- u,
st.eTs'p Isaqc Be Iewrruce. Rchmond, city Point snd
N,rtcit "a ~ ,,-e suf pass OLD Dominion steamship 90
,rari.hp Ncreu- Kerry boston, with mdse and pass to
siip ying-oao of Yarmouth y. 81 Crosby Liverpool
Jan g. IN ballast. ,,...,,.. ,o A.,
with sugar .-, 49,. 20 i.,.. --i,,,
ais ~ " Hay,n of Porend) Uiric1, Havana 20 days.
with urolas.ss . 49,. -. -.
narL Nurteziina Briggs, ST Pierre ~ dAy. WIN iuose
nal Per ,tyersnga dali Lo1gObaIdo, Narcotics OF ds
with ,.,....o IN 1.,.
with n.isa. 1870 .,-..., -.
mig TGco.onaia Monte Camo (Ital Lnbrano Marsei es
BriS Gdota (of Philadelphia Holland, Leghorn Dec. eo
ana Jibrstar Jan. IL, with marble rags &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
ACTION OF NETWORK REPUBLICANS.
BELKsAP's PRO ,EcUTIoN AND PUNISHMENT, II
GUILTY, DEMANDED.

bIlhNAPb PHO 'ECtlIoN AND PUNISHMENT, II
GUILTY, DEMANDED.
At n meeting of the Republican Central
Committee last evening Alderman Joseph c. Pnckney
prcsided, aud many Of the prominent members Of
the party were present. Joel W. Mason, for
the Executive Committee. reported that IN order
TO settle the troubles IN the Gt I'D. lid, Yth With
and XVIII Districts special meetings OF the district
Citations had been held under the supervision Of special
committee and ample opportunity given to the Rcpub
IN those districts to enroll their The rolls OF
membership had been considerably augmented and no
complaints objections had been received. The call tor
primaries approved for Friday, March H. for select
Ing delegates to the state Convention at Syracuse Isaac
Dayton presented the following resolution, which was
adopted amid much applause
Resoired. That the Republican party, with complete
unaniIuity and without reserve or qualification, con
dcmns he tiuL.acunf recently exposed b. the report
~ investigating committee ~ the House Of Repre-
scnatves, OF the late Secretary Of War; that In the
Republican party HO viii be found 10 excuse or
plate the misconduct 81 thai official aud that the Re
publican party demands .he energetic prosecution aud
the speedy trial ~ the delinquent, to the end mat when
pronounced wiityeNcmpltry punishmcnt may speedily
follow the conviction Of the offender.
special meeting OF the Independent Republican Com
mec will be held this evening al No 300 Thiriave at
o'clock Resolutions will be offered with respect to
the OF Nr BrlLHap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
ALBiN \.
TIE MARINE cor-Rr JuDGEsHlP.

TIL MAXINE N'll Isl 'AiNf.NlllI'
ruc POSITION the GoyFENoR WILL TAKE IL
AN,,,EE TO THE SENATE RrsuICrloN-InE
APPOINTMENT ACCORDING 10 Law.
1877 rriEGR,rH TO ruE InIBuSRl
A1B,SY, March 7.-GJy. IildenS answer to the
resolution introduced to-day 10y Senator BiXby aud
passed by the Senate, asking him 10 state the
grounds on which he made the appointment Of
Mr. Sinnott a. Marine Court Judge without
the advice and consent OF the Senate, will
be- hi,l The Governor viii show that the act Of
1852 in relation to the Marine Court, provided that
m ease of Vacancy occurring in the Office created
by the act n should ho filed in the manner pre-
scribcd by law for the filling of vacancies IN the
office of Justice of the Superior Court of the CITY of
Nrw-Nork. The manner at that time established
FOR filling yacaucics in the Superior Court was
that of nm election by the people ut the
next election subsequent 90 the happening
of the vacancy, and Tor tho fraction from
the happening ol the vacancy until the close ol the
year Immediately following the election, by appoint
m.nt by the Governor. The manner of filling
vacancies in the superior Court changed
II years aft,rward by constitutional amend
m,nf. No chaner has been made in the
provision relating to the Marine Court. The
claim made that the act of 1852 may
be- construed to relate not merely TO the system rs
il then existed but 10 subsequent changes in the
laws and Constitution made an indefinite number of
wears aftrrWard with relation to the Superior CONT,
fbr Governor Will hoid tn hc entirely uutrnable.
Where statute refers to the manner prescribed ny
law il necessarily relates to the existing law. unless
in express terms or 10y necessary imphraton II
can loo made To relate to future legislation.
There j. nothing n the statute Of 1872 that makes
any reference to future legislation or future tonsti-
nions ~ affecting the Superior Court inc con
strnction Of the statute Of 1892 IL perfectly plain
that il prescrbcs for filing vacancies IN the Marine
Court The system az that time existing applicable
20 Nacances IN The SuperOr Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08

.0,a md Ben was accused Of having
Sued Young George Jordan, who had abruptly disap-
oaredhie Louis Mestayer, in the character OF LG'oe-
L. Gobbo led the chant in chorus ofhappy Jews Then
there was fire. and Ben addressed the multitude ana
enc King OF England came on in some unaccountaolo
canacitv-pOssibly as captain OF the hose.
Gftervard Ben and his granddaughter impaired their
ootive views at great length, to full bench OF the
England Later Ben said that ne preferred ueau
A. disbonor MI Wessels,-who has one OF tnose lo'e!
MOOT voices and mdrR methods that are sacreu 10 tue
oeonut fines Of the old BOweTy-came III nel'' touen
and had wrestling match with M Joruan' VIZ ", a.
enc, Killed by the widow Jones Finally Ben came III
Ell ON cvecutioner block and ak, and encouraged
che sneeiators with the hope Of his own deca'"tou'
Int n occurred to the King Of England 70 p"iuo" '
and then the murdered Jordan came paeA anu DC" e'U
chat the Jews would now be more IhaulS io'0" " "
pen ,vas acted bv Mr.. j. H. Ninson-"ho seeniS " u "
o,o,ced sctor-and who gave his hearers taste Oh
cAP1' -, and bronchitis. His speeches were
~ a. thot tumid ten-syllahle verbosity when
- ,.ep,e-Mr T. Tulliger, for instance-thhK Is
ti,nt Terse The most striking lines IN the teNt were
- ,,r the Jeysi" 40, Leyiw and 30, my grand
tather The play, as perhaps, there Is no iScu loi9
20 say Is like the earth as described III tue 1o"'H az.
count Of the creation, being without ioi'i anu WIN
800 s i ono OF the subjects that would receive no
other notice than the inertia OF slehee-Du' lhaV III
-. otorsion I'm literature and the drama is apt TO
- insptFer,ble when il passes unchecked. " Ben
IoI was first disclosed ut Troy early in January 1t
- now brought here as good play Iheie
,1ss zeal and strenuous industry on the part OF
ope Of the automatically MI Yinson, Mr. Jordan Mr.
Harry Dalton Mr. Mestayer and Miss Mack; and these
merits command respect 1t Is not the first time that
GOOD intentions have been misappied The cast OF the
piece was follOws
- - 7 II Vinson Gabriel o.. Mr. Louis Mcstayer
Ben ,iits, Ienf,iar Chief Justice SIR Ia Allison
or "Nio' "a r Torlan Rachel Miss Annie gum
Henry italian Ametti. Miss Annie Mack
IoT1 Haukey.. q. W. Vessels Meg " ,rcsf
Judah Nj. T. J. Mack beDecoa.....Mlss La fV'4'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
.Vyn l,now the puNic il down upon u.s. re- !

"We know the public il down upon u.s." re-
marked the old mikman, he dipped out the desired
tgl en- In the first place. pot In eete waer-unly
b to maxi. mp for shrnkagr II goes Ia tie bis deal
ora and they amt u bit krtFT VIXEN they -t to pouring
I'm water 1hay sells H. To the crOcer7, aud they pul IN
rc thinking az politics and get much The servant
gal goes after milk for the family aud drinks third 81 IT,
AMI she puts iu water make mp tho measures and you
soc when the flmR gets IL the taste Amt there aud
thcy goes poor Old mrn, who hasn't dishonest
Homer -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08

Weak lungs and sensitive throats are es-
yerev tried the sudden changes OF temperature ng
duriug WnleI and In Consequence A,innac arcl ons
Inflammation Luna, leuSy, Btop"hiiis and similar
eompIain are ess prevalent COughs and
colds The forerunnrTS OF these often iaai complaints, should
no rrj.pty taken hsud the Is symptoms hyIeortns
al once 10 nm JAlSEs FNrECroKtNr an Old and wcird
remedy certain your cold ana 20 eXyrtG healing
and gthcras effect the pulmonary std ofor'hi on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
EXTENT OF Mr.. MAR-U's TRANSACTIONS.
4.

Edward r. Bartlett, attorney for Caleb i.
Marsh states that be ha' no knowledge that his client
Wa interested in The pc-itradorhp at Fort Richardson,
or that be- ever received sums Of money from that place
NJ Bartlett sly that he certainly never drew any other
contract relating postiradcrshps for Mr. Marsh other
than the nov notofi0u. Fort sill document.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
uIDMGHT WEATHER REPOBK


For Ncr- Engldnd and the Middle States,
RAIN tllorrd by Eari'y cloudy and c0sr reahtr brisk
S3aeriy iriH6S. shuig UeSiy and north resieTty ana
rising barometer during ttc afternoon.
For the south Atlantic States, clearing and cooler
weather northwest To south west Winds and rising ba-
rOm,trr.
Caionary signals continue the Atlantic coast from
Wilmington 10 NeN-NOrk and NJ EastpOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
CApT. ROBINSON sUMMONFD.

BNTIuoRr, March To-day Capt George
r. Robinson received letter from Mr.. Banning Chair
man ~ the House Committee on Military Affairs NJ
Washington asking him to come to the Capital and make
full statement IN regard 10 the Beluap bribery. Capt
Robinson says lc coyets the opportunity 10 appear be-
f,r,. 10 Iumuifter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-08
wILILNM MCKAY DEMANDS INYEsrIG ATION.

PmIADFlPUIN, Marth I.-IHt IUHuWNB ItI-
egram, sent hence to-day, explains itself:
PHILADELPHIA, March :, 1916.
The Hon w. &. NuIrTuORNE. CHAIRMAN House N0rGt
COMMITTEE, Warrington, u. C.:
F,lse pnd acurri ous articles have appeared in the
papers OF New York and Philadelphia OF 10 day affecting
uarimgut. desire your Committee Ia MAKE the fullest
Investigation into all business transactions With the
Navy Depgrt, inert aud tender you all books and
ny rolls containing tho names OF all my enploycs, for
III. nurnn,e ". MCKAY.