davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-06
GOV. KrurER's PRocLAuArIoY.

RicIIMoSp, Va, Nov. 5.-GOy. Kcmp2r has
issued % proclamation stating that dcachm, 10 %. ic
Tinted states army has been quartcred at PETERSBURG,
u,lcr orders to remain until after the election. The
ur.nat.o sets forth that the Government is rtlU'rtd
10 protect each the STATES upon application Of the
l. ri.aturc or tho Executive against domestic violence
IT,, toycr.or say, that such violence exists "r Is
threatened and that call has been made for troops
the uraclaaiItiou concludes:
Therefore, /, James l. kcmper, Governor ~ NF-l' +,
s,Illy roi stitg fore the STAGES az he I'm o., and
i'm the name ot TIE Constitution, aEa.ns ms Htsi"t
violation Of oar peace and our guaranteed fl-', du col
iiroIi TN GOOD u,. of ths Commonwealth, ana Coh-
uud an the 'hurts ut officers Thereon, o pcrNtlrc
Iu h,tu!uius iruu every act and m,u! station when
lrir ir made % protest. for the employment ui "iII'd
f,,cc iu our MID auJ enjbin dTon all, such mode t-
tuu aul scfdc'ylug inrhdrtncc as VIII W'rIHd' .-e
t,p,-!i!t, ol az, dstUI JtucC Ot the public peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-06

THEIR SUPPORT or HAYES AND wHEELER-PAYMNNT
OF THE REBEL CLAIMS BY HE DEMOCRATS
FEhRED.
To the EdftOr Of The TrtbHne.
SIR: Here where there are numbers OF Liberals
and where the "still-huntng" Democrats have been
most busily employed the Republicans and Hayes
Liberals are now working very actively. think
that Cat'araugus County retains all of her old
Republican strength The Democrats expect to
reduce the Republican majority 10 seven or eight
hundred, but moderate and judicious Republicans
say that they will score 1000 majority-some
Of them say 1900 The masses are bcginn-
ing only now 10 be aroused. There has been
a great deal of apathy throughout the county,
while excitement has prevailed in all the nelghbor-
ing counties. The work of the canvass should have
been entered upon here two weeks earlier Still
think that the Republicans will be on the alert by
election day. The Republicans unfortunately have
been late in catching the spirit of the canvass but
they now are thoroughly aroused.
The war claims of the South secure their closest
attention 1t is considered that 1idens letter de-
clarng his intention to veto them is a confession
that the South designs to press them. Republicans
distrust his inclination, and intend to veto them in
their own way In the light of his cOpperhead ante
cedents, and of his subservency TO the Democratic
party all through his life, and especially at Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-06
A QUARREL AMONG REPUBLICANS.

A QUARREL AMONG REPUBLICANS.
THE ATTESiI OF MR. uosHNs TO GRIT BACK TO
COYGEEs s-ETTEE RESISTANCE or NIAGARA
COUNTY M.PcbLIcANs-UNION OF THE DEMO
Gratis
lFEOM sTAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIRUSE.l
LCCKFOaI. Nov. 2.-Ihc Republicans Of this Con-
gTessiolal D.s,i,t seem determined to deliver 1t
over to tac Democrats, and with it | expect they
VII surrender dis county by small majority. In
only one way cu This be prevented Mr. Elagler, The
independent Republican candidate, proposed some
t,Hc ago that both he and Mr. lloskns should with
draw from the contest, and that the District Con-
yrnjion should reasonable for the nomination Of
new man, whom all the Republicans would be will
Ing 70 support. This Mr. IloslIus would not agree
TO- and since his refusal the Sight has been renewed
with increased bitterness. The anti-HOskias Eepub-
hcaua are Lot so anxious TO elect Mr. Flagl2T-they
do not expect to do that--but they are de-
mined to beat Mr.. Hos,iins and will not
hesitate to make any political sacrifice
10 do it, They do not desire to have Mr.. Bennett,
the Democratic candidate, elected, but they would
even tlm in aud vote for him rather than have Mr.
Hosl,ius returned. They say that they mean to
teach the politicians that they are the servants of
the people, and that when the people make up their
minds 10 have "a change they cannot be thwarted by
combinations OF olHce-hOlJers to pack Republican
caucuses with Democrats, and to bride Republican
electors If such conspiracy rs this is to succeed,
they think they might as well give up holding cleo
tons and let the Federal ofice-hOlders OF the dis
tnct select the member of Congress.
This Is the kind of talk one hears almost every
where in LOckpOrt The excitement over the con-
test Is so great that stranger hardly 90 from
Tie cars 90 the hotel without hearing something
about ,he Hoskiss-Flagier fight and he will learn
The Whole story by standing half an hour
on the Opera House corner. My nearest neigh
Dor at the dinner table yesterday was a
fhgier man, and he broke out into a
stump speech on the abuse of the Federal
patronage when he should have been attending to
LIS soup and roast beef. There is only way out
Tue trouble, as have already said, and that will
not DC adopted. If Mr. Hoskins had the in
~'es' OF the party and of the country
a. heart he would with Mr.. Fagler, with
uIaW his name and allow some one to be nom
mated who could command the support of the whole
party The fact that he was regularly" nominated
no reason why he should allow his personal ambi-
ton to stand in the way of the Of his party
bat he will not withdraw, and the result win prob
ABLY be not only his defeat, but also a consid-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-06

in S6f and of his servility to Tweed and the mig
in 1865. it is thought and think truly thought,
that in reference to his veto intention. the OLD
saying applies, " He wonld not if he could and ne
could not if he would" About four-tifths OF the
Liberals in this county will vote for Hayes There
are a very few Republicans who, in hopes OF
change" will vote for TIldcn, not by any means
the number, however, of which the Idcnites boast
All agree that the county is a close one, except
blatant Democrats, who claim 10000 Democratic
majority in the state, plainly acting under nstrpc-
tons from headquarters.
RdnGOiph, Y. T., Nov. A. 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-06
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS ATTACKED ~
ClNCINNATl

CINCrNNATI, Nov. 5.-Thc Democrats had
final procession here last night great deal Of bad
feeling was displayed by the crowds on the sidewalks.
and il il stated that several powders thrown into
the ranks ujlrng OF the men therein An attack
WAS made on the Republican headquarters In the Eish
tccntb Ward and the building Quilted. One man Was shot
bv negro who promptly arrested by the police
aud burird 10 the statiOu-huuse, followed BY larse
crawl with threats ~ lynchiuy HIM. The riot aarHl
was yu and crowd OF several thousand men collected
shof the ,aIou house. Mayor Johnson addIr the
crod aysrg them 10 leave the prisoner IN lie hahds
nj The officers which had quicting effect and at late
hour the gathering dispersed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-06
ENTHUSIASM AT HUDSON.
CLOSE or NE REPUBLICAN, CANvAs--hDDREss BY
TN nos. A. -. TES.IN.
10y TELEGRAPH TO TtIg rIUr SE1


HUpsoE, ~ y, Nov. 5.-Thc campaign IN
this city and county, waecI with unlcn'nt '-"r ard
oaluc-tuc. ou th part Of tic Republicans, w-. hsUeai
10 close last night by demonstration that n number
AMI ,nu.l1su ecAp-od an previous 'L'tis OF ODE .or.
cauyas. John &. Ul-e1pom Of tli. cts 'r' ir' ov,'
the Largest gathering ever p9ca,c g.u DE city ii. a.!
presented tAr -rosbcr, the Hon a. N '..H.', rho wac
~. ctcd Ul,h au enthusiastic reception '.u. l.. TRAN
en- ovation Among tac uo:,,'.Yt. .r.,.... r "..
bearing the words "Wc!c.in., .r'f.' ...., .r-
alike 10 tic enthusiasm Of i.c b.. f.....lrs art
their admiration Of this Hl.t r.a.'.t.u or
Rcpui lean gru piles, who for two iodr' l'I LH 1902
druc, IN attention to Dis clodueucc, noteworthy ar or
i.s cuIor ana irautuo-s The speech wa- JrstIrg with
L,wcrab.c facts aud oyDsilowuS With telling blows
al Vr Tildcu's .orlcI reform. Ills rl.-umcnt Of Tire
Democratic PARTY VIE complete aud DIS ,.ndiration oi
X. publican principles the most effective 81 the cam
pagn. Following Do" meeting was @ grand t"irailsht
procession. The slfhoru, shows how thoroughly the
Republicans Of this loraty aroused, AMI rl,sAsas
good report next TUESDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-06
SOUTH CAROLINA PROBABLY SAFE.

CHARLESTON, 5. c., Nov. 4.-Ihcre is proba-
b., no doubt about the result IN south Carolina. Hayes
aud Chamberlain will lave over 10000 majority Tue
Republican, VIII carry all five CoTgrcssncn AMI tie
LEGISLATURE. This Is the belief OF the Republican
State Committee and the canvasscrs who have come n
from all parts Of the state Everything IS now quiet.
ud no trouble is anticipated until the night before aud
tie day OF she election in certain localities where ample
prcpara ous have made TO meet and put down any
outbreak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-06
sANGrTyE NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS.

WLulNGTOV, \. &, Nov. 5.-Ihc Ntate viii
probably BE- close; both side, hopeful bar the Re
pnucaus have actual majority ~ the popular vote
and are more reused and excited taan they have ever
been before.
Tie coorcd vote solid and more in earnest then ever
before To-day has been fixed 10y them Throughout tAc
state %. "a day OF fstn and prayer. Prayers have been
cg,d up mail tie churches for the election OF Hayes
ami ~,.ar The largest co!orcd vote ever poed n tis
state w.il lc cast Tuesday. ii not also the largest
white vote. s.usumc Republicans hope TO est ".-
together 10000 votes that would give them coJ0
maturity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-06
SURRENDER OF HosrILE cHEYENNEs.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. GA special to Inc
Pioneer Tiess says that Gen. Miles, commanding the
troops ON the Yellowstone after hghtng deieaus ana
pursuing sitting Bull ami the eouicaer"ec upe' uuoe.
tm Oct 27 accented the surrender Of 400 lodges Of
Indians belon,te at the Cheyenne agency The trioes
srea,od live OF their principal chiefs as hostages as
guarantee OF their faithful compliance W IN t1e terms OK
tn ."itnlation These bands 10 go az once 10 the
o vri' upon their arrival they viii submit 10 inc
"ri, merits Of Tho Government, The Indians Leld ~
hostages lett the same evening lof 81 F"ui uNu'1 Wv
charge OF strong guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-06
AppCCikgATfON IN VIRGINIA.
UNDUE IMPORTANCE ATTACHED TO rHE PRESENCE
OF ELEVEN SOLDIERS 50 PETERSBURG.
iuy tn eE AIi To TIE TtIBUSEl

WAsuINGroS, Now 5.-The detachment Of
tc n,I SITE army stationed at Pctcrsbur, .o which
Cow ,mpcr Of Virginia rcf,rs i'm his proclamation" 'n-
,f.rs az o, lieutenant AID ten The " o., Re
uuhictu c.udduc for Cougrca has bccu Threatened iu
that district and serious disturbances have ir"'U'lY
occurred The United states marshal has reason 10 ape
i,,.ud violence on clrgr!ou day. and les simply taken
reasonable precautions. The United state, 'Urhcum':r.
ia time OF peace uJ, an entire Ii-L 10 eJie oc'.cl-
ucut ofit army, or ~ whole army! III TN STATE oi vi
GINA /. il chooses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-06
ADDRESS OF THE INDEPENDENT CITIZENS COM
MITIEE.

At IA meeting of the Independent Citizens
Committee on Saturday, address 10 tine citizens VI
NewYOr was adopted. This reviews the iabors OF the
committee ana the failure Of the Green movement Il
then dwcs upon the evils of having the municipal cleo
ton N che same time with those tue State and nation.
and suggests organized effort 10 change the time OF
cc, CIt officers TO the Spring. II claims that II city
officials elected at time when other officers
10 he voted 0r and no other issts involved the diff
fereut parties will be forced 20 place the best men in
nomination The services OF Cont Ulrr Green are re-
fened TO IN terms of praise in the address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-06

schooner Early Bird OF New-York from santo Domingo
City for Boston, with cargo Of lignumvitG fnsuc ana
logwood TO Fowle Carroll which vessel was abandoned
oct. "a In lat 49, long. 70o Antoine BraZ1s span
ish passenger, JOhn Hendrickson, and Louis James
seaman, OF Demerara, were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-06
FIGURES or THE NEw-JEEsEY CANVASS.

TKENTON, \. J., NOV. o. calrlui canNaS9
~ i, state las Just made, and returned go the Re-
publican headquarters II gives the stat" 10 The EePuh
ncals by 1916. Nothing but an avalanche oil money
from hcwYork city from rlch local Democrats Fan
prevent tie sat" from going for Hayes and NLpe..r
Democratic frauds contemplated IN Je:s"} Cay, ht
il, u,r,sos believe they will Toe able to prevent Icm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-06
CAPITAL sTRAWs ON THE RAILROAD.
ina, tr.t,y,pu 70 THE TRtUUSEI

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. 5.-Ata Presidential
canvass lhcu the Erie Railroad Nov l. there were
for Ilaycs and Wheeler 2li Tilden and licnd1,hs no.
n mi, the Cau,Ia Southern Railroad Nov 3, resulted
A. f,,lov,: For Hayes and Wheeler, 81; Ildyn amt
Hendricks. IL. ON Michigan Central Railroad. nov i.
shaved ,,,r HAYES and wheeler, 81; linden and HrnJ-
ricl.. -. Ih., thorough ana lnIfdi,"' canvass,
wrrs ,rns hundreds OF miles to be at then homes IN
time vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-06
THE DAY BEFORE TIE ELECTION.
OHIO AND INDIANA.
THE OUTLOOK PROMIsING-OHO REPUBLICAN BY
10000, AND INDIANA PROBABLY BY 5000
NJ, rcR pl q Tile TRIRENE

Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
COLUMBUS, Ohio Nov. 5.-The last week OF the
campaign has been one of great activity The work
although quiet has been vigorous. The Republicans
are rnuch more confident of success than at any
other time during the canvass. The last two weeks
have been mostly devoted to the doubtful aud the
independent voter. There will be n very Doticeable
difference IN the returns in tins city. Very many
Germans who supported Mr.. Bell for Secretary OF
State will cast their votes for Hayes for President
On Tuesday. There is an apparent feeling of con-
fdencc among the Democrats on the general result,
bu. Il cannot be supported by figures. The feeling
at Republican headquarters was never more encour-
agnc. From recent canvass of the entire State
it seems probable that IIayess majority will be at
least 10000. The committee has the greatest con-
iidcncc in carrying Indiana by 5000. Adyices re-
cciyed from various State committees are also OF
the most encouraging character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-06
loss or , NETWORK SCHOONER.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Nov. 5.-Thc brig
Ka;uhdin from Turks Island 10. Bangor brought 10 S
mort to-day Capt Rankin, mate, cook, and one man OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-06
CHANGING RHODE ISLANDS CONSTITUTION.
THREE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO BE vOrFD
UPON TO-MoRRow-A SUMMARY OF THE PROPO-


UPON TO-MORGOw-A SUMMARY OF THE PRoP0-
sITIONs.
Seven of the States in which constitutional
amendments will BE- voted upon tomorrow were men
toned in saturdays TRIBUNE. Rhode Island also viii
upOu three proposed changes in her constitution
The first amendment icpcas Section II, Article ~
The original purpose Of the section to prevent Lsty
legislation IL beng provided that bills creating cor
poraton for any other than religious literary, or
charitable purposes, or for military or fire COM
pany, should be continued until the next General
Assembly was elected. In practice such bills re-
ceiycd less attention than II passed when first ln-
troducrd and often the delay was ycXatous ana APP
parently unnecessary. The first legislature, not
having the power TO pass the bills would give them
no consdcra ION the second, taking it for granted that
the first Legislature lad examined into the bills, would
oft,n pass them without single reading. Article VI
(Which TO take ;hc place of Section 3, Article I'D "3o
ishc, tie registry tax, and otherwise amends the quail
flea. ions Of an cecor Any male native citizen OF me
United States who has resided in the state two wears can
vote II registered or before the st day on December
in the year preceding the time OF his voting; pro-
yidcd 40 person Shall vote in the election Of tie CITY
Council Of any cItv, upon any proposition 10 impose
within tie year next preceding, tag as-e-,. Il! m
property valued ri least az 1874. The thiTd an'ICment
rrpea~ real estate qualification IN the case OF luttlS
born soldiers tUi sailor. WHO served IN TIE BAT" 1891" Aud
p.rmits them yot, under the conditions ana SUD
irct the restrictions a natlye-OOrn cilzchs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS For HAYEs AND WHEELER.

CORNING, n. Y, Nov 5.-John Heermans, the
Prohibtou candidate for Presidential elector IN this
district and muny other Prohbitioasts here have an
uounced their Intention to support Hay % anu NAeIla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-06
CONNECTICUT POLITICS.
REPUBLICAN, GAINS.

NEIT bIIIAN TAINS.
INCREASE OF THE REPUBLICAN, VOTE AMONG THE
FApMERS-ALARN or THE DEMoCRATs-MR
BARNUMS PREPARATIONS TO BUY SOME MULES
II IfTTnN nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-06
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
DEFEATING FRAUDS.
A CONFERENCE OF AUTHORITIES.

ALARM OF TANAANY HALL AT THE ACTION OF TIE
POLCE-TIIE MAYOR AND CORPORATION coUN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-06

RETURN OF THE LIBERALS To THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY -EX-sINAToR FENTON's GREAT INFLV-
ENCE-THE ESTIMATED REPUBLICAN MAORI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-11-06
yOL"XXXVI. NO IL, 100.
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
ERIE COUNTY.

,,,o,prr ORGANIZATION OF BOTH PARTIEs-MR.
ROGERS AND MR.. DoRsHEIMER-MR sFAULD-
,<cs ELECTION TO CONGRESS ASSURED.
, 1876-06-01
pARRICIDE.
Three Children XIII Thr'r Father on Ac-
count of Ills CFuel TroAtment Of Thetr

Ann"" ~. "a. r,,, rs.a, r.o.,n.at ar T,o,r
'"n' "a '' oe'' ~
''''"'t; ce4r,.oona>no. Nm Fork n>,o,a.
FAnoHs, jnr!n Co., n: G.. May 25.-A mys.
tetLnns srngchy Wns enactr ncnr the station on the
%iIminEtnn Weidon Ial1osd IN January ,nss;
~ the carly honFs. at dark ~Intcr night wh,le
tiulng In hts own house; receiving thret gun'hnt
wohn's, from which f!e died fey daya atssrwM1d..
Coroner lafayette Smith. OF uuIltn Chlnty camet 70
the spot eunlmoncd }ury Of ihe hy.tande!s, and
hcln m inqnGr. II waa in evidence ht tIe ihqncst
1h6s The murdered man wa recklesA ana 'ntompr1-
day os htn death. severely hrhtcn htr wife nnd
locked her INTO snom for another hoEginR. WHICH
he thfcaiene1 tn administer on the morrow At
the tame t'n1t,e had driven H. 5oungtf shsiafen'
three In number, With cuEHcs out Of dGora.
Testimony. was al'n taken " the fact That
three nearly rimnltaneour dl'chargcs Of gun were
sdn W. III, or ea1 ma'e s. na'e ~ ~. ~. hsG. soon ~
amtnea had secn nnyihn3; which tended to 'ndl.
cate who was guilty Of tne homicide. Although
M deceased ad fingered dof tssSs ds5s stss. te
ncenrat9n which impiieasen any EerrGn1 A. ny ~
ea.sn. The whole matter was hn.tlbis and ap-
rartutly ltnreHefrabe m!tterx; Ihc Corohcfa
3y 3uty returned seIdiet that Hatch came to NJ.
Heath Al the bands u soma person or persons 10
them unknown,
Hatch hsd insured h's ifc some Ting q preso1s
!nsn!ance Company, for the benefit q enrta!n q
ms children. The Eo1litcy wAs Tor xl.hoo. Ihc
company agent ut NllsninFton reintcu 70 MAKE
believe tlos thc death Of the inrnrel had been pro-
cured ny tis bcnoaciar4cs 0! the policy. Ihe &c.
!ecnyee; SsIneToa anu Martin, we're enp.oyS;d' ~ ~
saa, .o' a,se Sont!nE"nt Il sse isnu,m 70 m0sk a
qaeH' o. mantha, ehaowen - rn.s man nenat1 s1aal
Mhe a
knew lnore about the slaJ nE of latci, than he was
d!spnacd to reveal lie WA e<nfcontsd anu Ghatgco
, 1876-06-01

This advice should be especially hccded by
those who suffer from m irregular habit Of
body or disorder Of the bladder or kissncys. In
actiylty Of the bowels, III the urinary organs,
Is speedily rectifted By that wholesome aTerfcnt
anil sterllng inytgoratIvc dlurctic, lIostette1's
Stomach Bttcrs; aud, as NIL affections Of the
organs Of the ditchargc have strong tentcn-
y to be4otne chronic, aud that very rapidly, tbs
use of the bltters should not be delayed mo-
mcnt lo.Iger thu is necessary. The action Of
this ine@tir1u4ble corrective upon thu bowcs Diff
fers widely from tint Of u ts,,stic purgatiye,
asnce 1t ts mover violent Or abrupt, but always
gentle nanti natural, aud Its etlrcts upon thu
miuy stlu,ulativG. Tho Acallhful impetus
which 1t gives to digestion also rcnders 1t Il
1nost desirable general tonic.
, 1876-06-01
IMPORTANT ENTERPRISES,

ssF7f767 7H5Tdtt4 % 7H{ 7576F#z
6rR1NcFtELD. ILL.,, May 3l.-Ths SECRETARY OF
6tate to-day ka4ucd licenses TO organize the CHI
cago Hont nnd Shoe Manufacturing Company.
capital $158, 600, and tho Lawndale Floral Com.
pany Of Chicago, capital $50, COO. Final papers Of
Organization were issued to the Chlcago Hinokr.
Consuming Company. capital $40, 900; Estrela
Del Hctte Mining Company Of Chicago, c.pita!
81 0o0, ou0: Western Sand blast Company. capltul
$1U, 600. Chicago; nlso TO Tho Commercial Te1c-
graph Company Of Chicago, capital 81, 600. ON,
uaoct 70 Construct operate, and leare or operate
poTntofs, Arthur j. For'la,n, sGoo. U0o: 4 D..
TingleJ. e0O0, 600; J., ". Murdock. $780, 600: ".
May. $500. 600; aid g. Il. Stoduard, T. IlcnE,
Charles smith, q. II. DownIe, $i0u, QUO each.
, 1876-06-01

The yotce oiven foY NJ. 1orn, vcto tbe fndtccs Of
On cffrryesccnce whlrh sxiiarnttd n day nni
brought its hcndntho 10. .mofroy, hccordinr 10
Mr foot, thu neo,Ia wefc nj prcscnt in thn lltai,
learned sentiment by IntlEc jn,ncron on Dan.
iu1 Heit1tcr'a reply TO an argument In th.
cnHo Of f.nther ~ fiof1len commonly knuwn ~
ihc Torr cn.c, hy Nj, Itnjctt, a very Ingenious
lawyer who conten.Ica tha. the prcnt body VI the
any Time Gy any 1nSio they might trcm e1pr,snt
even wheru snftrlsfirR cuns tftntfau p1lrte ont
particular mode. This reply, sad Mr. loot, Ind
hecn regarded ly phlcfeia and j,lrrta M an emf
ncnt natherty, and le eon.i'icfe! thu, principles
in the enac At bhf. Autllositca mcro also quoted
to al,ow Tint Il neccstary tn give nntce of an
election in nrdcr TINT II be legal.
In concluding Mr. Hoot Introdnrcd The follow.
Ing bit of satire, which lle delivered with grca.
gnsto:
" Ono OF our Sunday schools concluded 10 1lavo
picnic, for the Sunday tcloo children. The tn1o
was to he hxetI by committee; the officers of tho
picnic wefe to be appointed by fhf Committee. 1t
was understood that there should be u special
train, and free ride Tho train lad not hcen or.
tcrc1, tho time fxet. for Il 10 staFt but Tho
children got inpatient; they Ind r,ars.n,ec,ng.
and resolved tint they would 20 tue hrat regular
train. They got aboard, and when tic
conductor came nround they !lul a
difficulty with him, hut they all pulled
ont copies of Leuctt'r and Tnthlils onininns The
conductor mid he was not yovcrcned hy that kini