davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23

There are a large hunter OF independ-
ent voters. who believe that Samuel j. Til
den is an hone,t, sincere man, and that, if
left to himself, he would give us good
administration but who. st the same time
fear that, if elected and owing his election,
as he would, to the south, he would be con-
trolled by the southern clement Of the
party. This ia q real stumbling block in
their way, and it will have, as it should, &
controlling effect on their votes. The whole
matter ia so clearly and tersely put by the
Cincinnati Commercial, that we cannot for
bear quoting it, and commencing it to the
careful attention of those who are not as
yet fully aroused to the danger. 1t Gays ::
" Mr.. Tiden has already given way to the
demands of the party in the west upon a
question of finance on which lie was sup
opposed to be firm as rock. He has ex-
hIbited a weakness that reminds US of
the fatal characteristic of James Buchan-
''Ian. Indebted to the south for his cleo
"tion more than he can be to the west, his
sense of obligation for his own sake and
that of the party, and his hope, of Sec
ond term, to which his letter of accept
auce shows he IS not adverse, will induce
him to consent to the passage of any
measures that will strengthen HIM in
that quarter. The restoration of the
democratic party, in brief, means the in
Identification of all who engaged in the
+ rebellion or the properly they lost
"through their own foolish attemp. to de-
stroy the Union"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23
Political Notes.

judge Stanley Matthews accept, the re-
publican nomination for congress in the
second Ohio district.
Tho reform delegation from New York
city TO the republican state convention con.
tains such men as John A. Dix, the Rev.
DR.. Bellows, Joseph IL. Choate, John
Jacob Astor, and Francis C. Barlow.
1t will be better thing for the country
if Hayes is elected, more particularly for
the women in Washington, one-half of
them would die with heart disease, brought
on by anxiety to marry Tilden.- Washing
ton Letter.
The Brooklyn argus (democratic) says
"The Tilden men in this city are not so full
of hopes as of hops. Nevertheless lager
beer has its advantages in democratic re-
form campaign"
The democrats are counting their chick
ems before the period of incubation with a
vengeance. Charles Francis Adams is to
be secretary of state, 1t is said, and Manton
Marble is to be minister to England. No
body has mentioned Sunset Cox yet.
Vermont is pleased with Gov. Jewell
his "suaye manner" his frankness, and bis
entire ssnguineRess Of Hayes and Whee-
ler's election. ''His genial presence sheds
sunshine wherever he goes" And votes.
too, we presume. -Sprina6eM RepuDRcon.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23
HEWITT'S EXPLANATION.

That confidential and strictly private
circular of Governor Tilden will not down
at democratic bidding, but continually re-
turns to plague its inventor. Abram s.
Hewitt, democratic representative in con-
gross from New York, and chairman of
the democratic national committee, is the
last one who undertakes to play the role of
explaiuer. Instead of meeting the matter
in a bold and manly way, admitting that
it was issued in the palmy days of Tam
many, when Tweed, Oakey Hall, Tom
Fields aud Tilden "run the machine" and
that such kin Of tactics were too common
to exc te susp cion or comment, but that
Tilden, Ike tle democratic party, now secs
tn "reform is necessary" in the manner
of controlling elections and counting in
cand d ties, at least in profession, and has
determined 10 he good boy, promising to
do 80 no more; resorts to subterfuge, IT,
sinua ion, and Misrepresentation, if not
downright falsehood, in his attempt to ex-
culpate Tlllen.
Mr.. Hewitt, in the house, We 1nesday of
last week, having read Tilden's letter as
Stunning to deny all completely with the is
suing of the circular, and claiming, to use
his own language, that tie lie had
sheen nailed here'-that is in tie house .by
the reading of the letter of quasi denial
was asked "Was it ever known who per-
petratei that forgery on Governor Til
81 den p 1t will be noticed that he had
made Governor Tilden's denial 80 broad
and explicit, that the circular was assumed
to be "forgery" ami his answer 10 the
question stiIl proceeds on the theory of
forgery for he answers "Nothing was
" ever known positively about it except
/" that Mr.. Tweed was probably the per-
"son who sent out the circular. / have
4" never heard that there is any positive
" evidence to that effect. Bad as he ia,
" unhappy as he is to-day for his crimes, /
4" hest ate to charge him with new crime
q" without evidence"
Fortunate the party, tia. has William
M. Tweed that can be conveniently made
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23

Whatever else we may think Of the yen-
cradle William Allen, of Ohio, we always
know where 20 find him on the soft money
question. Old as he is, he can't be fooled.
He is perfectly satisfied that Samuel
Tilden is "scund on the goos,.' lie has
been reading Tilden's letter OF acceptance
aud is satisfied with it, He says that it is
"a shrewd, able, statesmanlike paper.
"And 1t goes a step or two further than /
Participated. 1t enunciates policies and
Financial precepts that the democrats OF
"Ohio were abused and derided for stating
ION the stump last fall. 1t is far more
Favorable than anticipated, and contains
s'the germs of future reform of the cur
"rency in the interest of the people" Let
us sec, was it Tlden who was hard
money man, and who insisted that there
should be "no step Backward or was it
some other man?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23

the scapegoat for all the wrong doings of
ito leaders and candidates Fortunate for
the party, that William NJ. Tweed Ia so
circumslanccd, is 80 unhappy" as Hewitt
touchingly puts 1t, "to-day for bis ciimes,"
that he canuot confront his accuscr For
tura!e for the party, Is ii that William M.
Tweed 10 fugitive from justice, fugitive
by tho acts and neglects Of democratic
sheriff, shcilf whom Governor Tilden
has never seen At to remove or suspend on
account of his malfeasancc in office, and
who, to-day, is sheriff of the city and
county of New York by the grace and per-
mission of Samuel J. Tilden, democratic
candidate for president, of New York !
But the issuing of this circular was so
gross, so monsrous q wrong, that Abram
s. Hewitt, in his defence OF Samuel J.
Tilden, does not 60 to the length of &C.
cusing even William NJ. Tweed, so Sun
happy" "to-day for his crimes" a fugi-
tive from justice and general scapegoat a,
he is, with its authorship.
But he says "Nothlng Yves ever posi-.
lively known about it," Why, man
alive, Mr.. Abram s. Hewitt, chairman of
the democratic national committee, don't
you believe A. Oakley Hall2 Isn't Samuel
j. Tilden a credible witness, even when he
testifies under the solemnty of au oath ?
Nj. A. Oakley Hall testified that he, Hall,
issued the circular, aud that he signed Til
den's name TO it, because he had right to
do SO, it being in accordance with conf
m IN usage and custom. Don't you believe
him? Then cali Samuel j. Tilden to the
st md. lie has been on the stand and tes-
tifel, under the solemnity of an oath,
that Oakley Hall issued the circular and
signed, his, Tilden's name thereto that
Hall informed him of the fact, and told
him the important object to be attained
thereby that he saw the circulars, but "did
"not read them, for | understood their
cont ents," and that he wrote his quasi
denial Of responsibility for the circular be-
cluse he "was not pleased with the preten-
iiOus Hitulc VI lnc uuCullcnJ --Iul5 is,
as he explains, because it was marked
"private and strictly confidential"
All this has been mstter of public
record, of sworn testimony, ntarIy eight
years, and yet Samuel s. Cox calls it q
deliberate lie and Abram S. Hewitt
| talks about the "lie" being enabled here"
and says "nolhing was ever known posi-
"tivelv about it," and then insnuated that
William NJ. Tweed was the guilty author
Of the circular, but the oifcnse was so
| gross, 80 monstrous, that he hesitates to
directly charge Tweed, scapegoat though
he lie, with guilty completely Herewith.
If we might venture word of advice to
this chairman of the democratic national
committee, as well as to democratic stump
orators generally, it would be to concede,
in the language of the St. Louis platform,
that reform is necessary" both on the
part of Tiden and the democratic party,
but that, however necest airy it may be,
can hardly be hoped for
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS.
FIRST DISTRICT.
CHARLES II. JOYCE,
OF Rutland.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
SENATORS.
N. p. SIMONS, Rutland.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS, Castleton.
HENRY f. LOTHROP, Pittsford.
CHARLES w. BRIGHAM, Pittsield.
ASSISTANT JUDGES.
ZENAS G. ELLIS, Fairhaven.
SENECA NJ. DORR, Rutland.
STATES ATTORNEY.
GEORGE NJ. FULLER, Fairhaven.
SHERIFF.
WILLIAM NJ. FIELD, Rutland.
HIGH BAlLIFF.
ALONZO S. COOK, Brandon.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
WALTER 9. DUN ON, Rutland.
JEROME B. BROMLEY, Ca,tleton.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23

REPUBLICAN REFORM NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES,
OF Ohio.
FOR vICE.PREsIDENT,
WILLIAM A. WHEELER,
OF New York.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
JACOB ESTEY, Of Brattleboro.
CHARLES E. HOUGHTON, of Bennington
HENRY N. sOLLACE of Bridport.
ROSWELL FARNHAM of Bradford.
A. G. WEIGH of Williston.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23

Atthe conclusion of Mr.. Bristow's speech
addresses were made by Judge Poland,
Hon. Levi Underwood, and Hon. George
Q. Benham-but the lateness of the hour
at which our report closes forbids further
mention of them.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-23

REPUBLICAN STATE NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HORACE FAIRBANKS,
OF st. Johnsbury.
FOR LIBUTENANT-G ovERNoR,
REDFIELD PROCTOR,
OF Rutland.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN A. PAGE,
OF Mnntnnllor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
THE BIG JOB IN ALBANY.
Proposed Chnnac In tue New Capitol fer
the State Of New York.

ALBANY. June 1.-The New Capitol Commits.
, ners took measures to-day to the
OF the plan OF the advisory architects, Messrs. om
sead. Eidtx. and Richardson ssainst the original
plan Of the Capitol. by calling meeting for Mon.
day next Of the Commissioners OF the Land Once who
are required by the supply bi OF last winter to con-
terior.
The changes proposed by the advisory architects
mekea radical departure In the upper portion OF tue
building from the designs exhibited the beauty and
among the pr ofesson.
The Land Once Commissioners comprise the Lieu.
tenant Governor, Stcretar, OF State, tOmptrO Ter,
Treasurer, Attorney General. State Engineer and
Speake OF the Assembly.
As the movement Ia against senator n rrta and
superintendent Eaton Repuncans IL II proba bic thaf
all the members except Husteu, possibly Ross viii
vote ~ make the caanke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
GIDEON j. TUCK ER,S PARTY.
Tue Election Of Another set Of Delegates 20
the ~, Loais Convention.


the ~. Louis Convention.
Seventy-seven Democrats, oil infation-
"a" and advocates of soft money. met In the
eermania Assembly Rooms yesterday to elect
delegates TO tne Democratic NationAl Conven-
non' among them ex-Surogats Gideon J. Tuck
e. sK-Polcs Commissioners Thomas j. Barr. the
Non Theodore Z. TomlinsoD, Col. Thomas }.
Thomas, Mr.. Jacob Moore, DR.. Gibson, and
counsellor WOLF, Of the unrsoogniIsd Board Of
Aldermen. A German brass band opened tho
SSonyention with the =" Star SpanRleu Banner"
tes 20 order, aud dominated The Hon. Tbeo-
gore II, Iomllnson for the Presidency Of the
SSohyention. The band played Hail Colum-
pa pa while two delegates conducted Mr.. Tom
uhson 10 the chair. hT. Tomlinson delivered q
paper money leech.
VVVh lion Of the Hon. Gideon J. Tucker,
t"nl.in L,loI ~ New YORK, theodore n. Mel.
Hui Hn ui hings James Decker Of sullivan, Thomas
ms, opS OF Warrington. James Roach OF Herki-
n,ni oaIhuelh Foliett Of Chenango, John Smyles
si mohroe, snd George Sprague OF Niagara were
Ions Nice-frttidents, and Paul Tucker and
s Arnhein Of New YORK, Secretaries.
~ ~ m". ION ~ the Hon. Gideon j. Tucker, the
tees nn .n ~ was insIructed 10 appoint commit
Convention ~"'0' W '"' -N"''"na'
and dp9 ~ ue1Inan band PLAYED "The Red, white
After "hu fecess was ord tered.
Of nsSnr,he ,he recess MIR. Abraham j. Cuddeback
tlss anse .nse county reported that hfty-two conn
IN" "e ~ repre- esented In the convention
Westsrn ,nia IONS demand the nomination Of a
ths al non Hideon J. Tucker read the namas ~
Delsn ',.sates TO the National Convention i he
dors 9sal Al Large are Richard Schell md Then
lef OF n,,,n "in lhson of New York Hutger B Mil
uung. '''ua' and Jeremiah MoG uffe OF Che-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
MURDER OYER 4 jug or WHIskEY.
An Old Man In Orange County Esca pcs tho
GaiIsws-The Testimony.

NEwBURGH, N. Y, June 1.-The trial OF
killed John Kennedy last February In the town
OF New Windsor. has just closed at Goshen.
Some interest centred In the case from the fact
that Radiker Is the Oldest person believed to
have ever been charged with murder in Orange
county. He Is nearly seventy years OF age.
John Van Ambursh. the only witness Of the
murderous affair, testified briefly that on the
day OF the shooting Rsdiksr was moving. Ken
nedy came TO him TO have n new handle put IN
this kadiker, ksesedy, and Van Anbursn ali
drank and all 81 pretty we'll Intoxicated. At
about o'clock IN the evening Kennedy refused
without having another glass srum. This Rad
iker peremptorily refused give to him. and
said that II he would les he could have the
whole wsonj jus La In the = morn bis d,d no, suit
went behind . broom machine and, picking w
the shot gun, aimed 1t at the stove. near which
Van Amhurgn and Kennedy were sitting. Van
Am0utgh went out doors, and as he passed out
he neard Kennedy say, Don't point tina: gun
at me- hadiker was also heard 10 say. Put
that down.. keDnedy replied, Il won't until
gqng ~, drop 70 that gun" and then R.diker s,id.
heard the report OF the gun, and afterwsrd saw
that Kennedy received the charge in the left
groin.
The prisoner swore that be d,s aet intend 10
Kill Kennedy, In fact, had no intention OF shoot
tug him. lie said ho raised the gun to change
Its position, aud that Kennedy was about 10
slrike hin with heavy iron hinge which he
took from the too of the stove This was the
instrument that Van Ambursh he Ird X idiker
tell Kennedy to lay down" IL was on the
stove when Van Am mourgn went out, and when
he came back II was on tue door.
"A number OF witnesses testified to Radiker's
good character. The jury, after several hours
deiioeration, brought In verdict OF not guilty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
Daniel Drew Is wesker from day to day.
Commodore Vanderbilt waa halter vest

Daniel Drew Is weaker from day to day.
Commodore Vanderbilt was better yesterday.
Mr.. w. II. Hunter, treasurer OF the San Fraa-
cisco Minstres, viii have benent tonight
Sergeant Nathaniel II. Hicks Of the Fourth
District Court died yesterday at the age OF 90.
ID. Appleton * Co.'s employees Will GO TO
schutzen PARK tomorrow IN iourhose wagons fur'
nished by the trm.
Gustayus Frankinstein's lecture on. Magic
Reeiprocals viii be delivered At steinwJ Hall at
oclOl tins afternoon,
The New York Central has reduced its passen-
ger ralea Western points, 10 correspond with the
figures VI the Peunsyl lFanli and the Eric.
George ", the Count Joannes, will read from
Hamlet In Chickerlng Hall this evening. and analJEe
ths character of Hakt from scripture, history, aud
shakespeare.
Commissioners Thomas 8. Brennan, Eugene
Kelly, aud Richard O'Gorman viii receive suDscrip-
tons toward sending the SiIty.ninth Regiment 10
Phi adelphia on the sd OF July next.
The Aldermen have FORBIDDEN driving faster
than nvc miles IN hour below llO.h street, faster
tnan t~eFe miea an hour ABOVE thal street. driving
round street corners faster than three mci an hour
We re assured that tho so-called Libel Re-
tractor." trbuted 10 Hugh j. Hastings was never
iigneo BY hm and he furni hes document. proof Of
tins fact which also show he was tue author OF las
LIBEL SAID 70 bsve been letrsited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
MISHESOTA'S CONVENTION.
The Democrats Declaring for the Hon. SAM
J. TiIden Tor President.

}. TiIden Tor President.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 1.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention met In tnis city to-day.
After a long ana very exciting session the fol-
lowing named were chosen as delegates to the
National Democratic Convention at st. Louis:
&C.. NJ wilson; Daniel BUCK, ). Il. Mckinney, c. r.
VIM. Lee, j. N. Castle. aud +. @. Meaiy.
The resolutions say:
Cold and silver coin Is the olly legal tender con.
payments the business Interests OF the eoan.
y WI permit Is me 9ny polcJ consistent with nigh
We reanirm the unwayerns position Of the Demo.
crstc party that tarn Tor protection OF the nature
ihsi r Tor is on; sdmsslbIe waeS It Il IN
expenses OF tue Government and 70 meet It's oOll.
Tue peculation and appropriation of public funds to
private or Pati.an Uses merit aad shouid be vsled by
Tue most rgil accountability should be exacted OF
AL pcrsons entrusted with the custody and di burse
lag votes should he punished As nagrantly criminal
Reform In all departments of the Federal Govern
mnt Which can oAly be accomplished by the displace
Ws sIsisp ilst poii! before the peo
PIE as reoponsioie for the dsaoras.d anu OILS
shame so The ises q eysy homes, e.,asa for .hisa
OT 81 p.iS bToy.ons o.
,9s cSn:sitnilsn ior rspss.sa yI.lsl0n. tas rsht.
%efssis sSisysSis: y RsisssS and i, ac.s mo- .'uS q
sTuct,on Of our eomasrsia marine for shs neseiest
state Of navy upon which countless millions Of the
public money have been tQuanderedi and for the ab
surd aud vicious legislation OF the past niteen years.
which unsettled vaues OF all properly cub
minated in ns ssPrsssio. Of sus9s.s .n,, hs. brought
The following resolution, offered by K. NJ.
Wilson, delegate AZ large, was adopted bv I25
10 IA
R.soirsd That In Coy Samuel J; Tilden We recognize
@ fo 81 sf m e e. aea
OF the Democracy TO secure the reforms fOT which
party Is earnestly strVing and which are essential
10 the very lie 0f our nation,
The mi majority Of the Convention was In favor
OF TildeD's domination, but a strong minority
vigorously opposed him at every opportunity.
The Candidates for Presidential electors are I:
Edmund Rice, John +. Meagher, Joseph Copser,
Richard A. Jones, and w. j. Bounewell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
THE CROOKED IN NEW ORLEANS.
An Internal Revenue Supervisor Paid 01 900
Month By DistiiIers.

NEW ORLEANS, juno 1.-The Congress
sioDal Committee Investigation bogun to-day
with open doors. Internal Revenue Supervisor
p. H. Hunt testified that while on his way to
New 0risans in 1875 be stopped at Holly spriugs,
whore he met walshs, . distiIler OF this city.
walshe said to witnsss that they (the distilIers)
had paid his predecessor, ]. r. Cobb. 1900 a
month, amounting 10 $1,000 or e14,o0O and
desired to make the same arrangements with
witness. Hunt went to New Orleans afterward,
appointed new gauRers and storekeepers for tho
Carey distillery, and found gain OF gallon per
bushei Increase In production. The distiilery
was run i've days only after these changes con
sequently the inference was they had been
making large percentage OF crooked whis-
Key. IL had been customary to with
draw forty or hfty barrels per day. but
three DAYS before the local revenue oficia,s
seized the Carey distillery about 400 or 600 bar
teis were Withdrawn. The inference on this oc-
casion was that officials had Informed the dis
nllers OF the intention to seize the distillery.
The amount OF revenue due for which the dis
tillery was seized was $4,000. Hunt dismissed
Todd and Harman for irregularities, but they
were soon afterward employed In the Custom
House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
PACIFIC MAIl's BRIGHr FUTURE.


The new directors OF Pacific Mail met yester-
DAY ana DEFINITELY fixed the harmonious" relations
that are to be maintained BY the Pacific H. the Pan
anna kgllroad COMPANY and the Panaina Transit Com
phny. Inc Transit Company owns Ave iron steamers OF
2OOO tons burden, Nhlch are To be terms OF
tual aceOmno iaon as 10 the steamers OF the PAcne
Mall Inc latter now runs semi.nOnihly trtps, and
that service seems suficelt such VI the steamers s
can be spared by the virtual Substitution
Transit COmpany's steamcrsa c to he used to replace
the wooden sdc-whecl steamers that the Pscnc Mail IL
emplO ing In lts AslAtie connection,
II the purpose Of the directors to est ablish
steamship lines rs pTacllcAOie along the Cen.
Tal aud boutn American pOHs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02

VERSAILLES, June LIN the Chamber OF Dep
ues to-day the elections Of Prince Napoleon aId the
Count de Cas- abianca Bonspartst. confirmed with
out discussion
The Upyerslty Education bill restoring the right OF
granting degrees TO the state, tax up
citing del bate ensued
lane, ana de Larochfoucaud Bisacoia Violent recrim
nAt0hl were lndugeo In and much dlsOIder prev MED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02

In addition TO the common stock, preferred stock,
and the mortgage bonds agreed 10 be delivered " the
respective parties named on the preceding page Mr.
Fisher agrees TO deliver TO J. a. BiaIne 4 SIMILAR
amount Of land bonds and 25 pr cent. OF nrst mort
gage bonds, Viz land bonds, seven per cents, tisO
erej by Mr.. Fisher as soon ~ Tealy f'r dsuou Ion.
The other contracts, on a different basis, are
as follows:
with Joseph h. sanburne and Charles NJ. DALEY. Mr.
fisner agrees TO give $1,000 OF common stock.
1900 Of preferred aocx, $1,000 land bonds
p"ysos;s & 1900 100 ECy ss 1850 1900 pee: 5,
iSs, b. 100 sso9 April .. 1870; $500 MaS 8, 1879
$50 Ju, is,s ss NJ, B.'Ps S wa. 70 reeve s S =:
eyils.a - iH thlnssnd AZ 40 OF the twenty
nv. sanare Ia ys.. NJ H.ssr, Rieam0aa. No. Nj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02

Justice Jabn OF Hoboken says that no war;
r,n has been granted for the Of the propr
OF Raab's express. and that the property sto from
Mrs. Nage's trunk, which not than tiOO die
appeared two days after the delivery Of the baggage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
Inves,iQation. slammed.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Republcsn members
OF investigating committees showing backward
In coming forw ard and II 10 hard to quorum
OF the subc Onimte tees together. number Of uy eau
cations are stopped on that account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
THE WOMEN'S PARTY.
What they Ask nt the Hands Of the Repub-
pubiicans In Cincinnati.

publicans In Cincinnati.
The annual meeting Of the New York woman's a
Suffrage Society Allied the parlors at 2ss West -Four
teenth street last evening The reports OF the commit
tees showed lively real In urging the cause OF woman
Suffrage In many ingenious ways Mrs DR.. LoEier was
chosen President; Mattresses slocum, Austin. wendt
and Irengh. VleePresidents; Sarah Goodyear. Core
spending Secretary Helen Mar Cooke. Recording
ury; Treasurer. Miss JEANNE McAdami and Chair.
woman Of the Executive Committee. Mrs. Grinnll
b a1e. The society voted that
Whereas. The Republican parry claims TO be the party
therefore,
Resorsd. That in funment OF former pledges and az
guarantee OF future reform. II should incorporate
alton of the political uf
women OF the country In the declaration OF principles
put forth At Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-02
THE LATEST OLD World NEWS
Beginning Work on the Channel Tunnel from
France 10 England.

LONDON. June l.-Prelminary work on the
Channel tunnel to connect England and France. has
been begun at LAngatte, France. Shafts have been
sunk to depth Of 40 metres. when these r. ach a
d. pth Of 100 metres below the gallery do
metre loDg will he made III the chalk II this IN sue.
ceasful nothing indicates the imp of
the project, the tunnel Will De definitely begun.