davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06
Florida Notes,

PARTY OF ,. ". d b. ToURIsTs-oUR WILL
MIkaroS CARS AND srRAhERs-THk SEASON
IN FLORIDA.
Correspondence of the Commercial
HIBERsIA, FLA, March 3l.-Going up to
Jacksonville. on the 2Sth, l met Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. F. Xenney, Of the p. W. 4 u. R.
r., with = party who, have been round
through Louisville, st. Louis, New Orleans
and Mobile to Jacksonville, and who return
North via Atlanta, Charlotte. and Lynch
burg, in their own car. Charles Warner, Of
Wilmington, was Of the party.
The hotels here are thinning ont, and the
various travelling lines for the North are
crowded, with returning tourists. The
Hampton, very fine steamboat, built BY the
II. Il II. Co. Of Wilmington, and owned by
the Old Dominion steamship Co., has been
running daily trips between Jacksonville
and Palatka, all winter, but will leave for
Norfolk next week. She IL the best man.
aged and cleanest steamboat I ever saw,
and reflects much credit on both owners
and builders. Everywhere one goes, down
here, the best railroad cars and finest and
fastest steamers will be found to come from
Wilmington, and have yet to see either q
poor car or slow boat from the Wilmington
shops.
The weather here, for the past two weeks,
has been somewhat in sympathy with your
cold spell at the North, aud considerable
ter reached At O'Clock 4. M, however, was
AZ degrees. l hear that in Aiken, =. q, the
frost nipped the early vegetation and the
flowers, and Mr.. Warner told me that "a they
left New Orleans the puddles were frozen
over, T..
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06

Three State Conventions were held on
the 29th, at which delegates to the Republi.
can National Convention were chosen. In
Pennsylvania, Mossrs. John d. Cameron,
W. H. Leeds, II. NJ. Hoyt, and Robert W.
Msckey were chosen delegates ut large,
AMI resolutions were adopted instructing
the delegation to present the name OF Gov.
HArtranft at Cincinnati ~ the choice OF
the Republicans OF Pennsylvania for Presi-
dental candidate. The Ohio Convention
elected Messrs. Benjamin +. Wade, L, +.
Noyes, J. W, Keifer, and W. II. Epson
delegates At large, and instructed them to
present Gov. Hayes name to the National
Convention for the Presidential nomi.
nation. The convention also nominated
candidates for Secretary Of State, Supreme
Judge, and member Of the Board Of Public
Works. to be voted for in October next.
The Vermont State Convention chose
Messrs. Luke P. Poland. Wheelock G. Yea
zey, George Howe and George H. Bigelow,
delegates at large to Cincinnati, leaving
them entirely untrammelel by instruction
or pledge. A clear and vigorous letter from
Senator Morrill, was read, in which he says
the Presidential candidate must not be 8
man who will apologize for the preservs-
ton OF the Union or the emancipation Of Il
race
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06
Tho Quaker Indian WOyk.
TIE HITCH IN THE sEnATK-AN AGENT FOB
THE oMAHAs CONFIRMED.

THE u1ICh IN the BEQATk-AN AdENT FOB
THE oNAHAs CONFIRMED.
We gave the facts, some weeks ago, Of
the dispute in the U. 3. Senate over the
confirmation Of the Indian Agents in Ne
braska nominated by the President ct the
suggestion OF the Friends. The Nebraska
Senators think tais patronage" should be
under their control, 80 that they may select
their own friends, and Mr.. Hitchcock Ia
remain in NebrpskA, At all
On Friday geek delegates from the sev-
eral Representative Committees of the
(Hicksite) Friends, met In Baltimore 10 con-
slider the situation. They appointed COM
mittee to see President Grant and tho Esn-
ators, This committee visited Washington
last week, md saw the President on
Thursday. he firmly supports the
Friends, and says they have done we'll.
The Committee consisted Of the
following persons /: Deborah F. Wharton,
Susannah d. Wharton, Dllwyn Parrish
and John SAUNDERS, Of Philadelph,a
Walton, Of Erclldoun, Pa. Mary 8. Lippin-
colt, MoorestOwn, New Jersey Charley
Albertson. Of Hsddonfield, New Jersey ;
William Parry Of Richmond. Indiana ;
/ Levi X. Brown of Lancaster, Pa; Mary @.
Cutler, Samuel Townsend, and Cyrus
Blackburn, Of Baltimore and b. Rush
Roberts and liohArd T. Bently, Of Sandy
Spring, Maryland.
The three nomins atoms that were hang
ing In the Senate were those Of Barclay
White, Of New Jersey, to be Buperintend-
ent Of the six Nebraska agencies JACOB
Wore Of indiana, to be agent for the Oma-
has and - Soaring, Of Genesee Yearly
Meeting, New York, to DO agent for the
santee Sioux. Jacob Wore, who, 1t appears,
was personally known TO Senator Morton,
was confirmed on Friday. There 10 some
feeling that tho Superintendent is an IN
necessary officer, but the Friends decline
without such /, person to supervise the
agents, and il the Senate finally rejects
Barclay White, they will take steps 10 with
draw from the Indian field.
The Friends oppose the transfer Of the
Indian work TO The War Department
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06
Christians Uselqass


Correspondence Of tAs Commercial.
CHRIsTiASA, Dol, April sd.-rhe recep-
ton Of the now appointse 10 the Methodist
pastorate Of this village, Rev. @. ". Burke.
was inpretentious, but very generous and
delightful. Their new and beautiful par
eonaRs was we'll filled with people and ''sat.
ables, very sumptuous table was spread
and meal eaten. Some time wss spent In
becoming better acquainted, whom the par
sonsEe was vacated to the minister and his
family with enough victuAling provided and
left behind to last some time 10 come. In
the evening the young people came In, and
till late the time was interestingly espent In
pleasant converse and swect mussc, vocal
and instrumental, Altogether It proved q
delightful season. This denomination 10
now. projecting church improvements to
begin the first Of next month, which will
make their church present beautiful Ap.
pearance, both within and without.
The paving Of our streets, thus far, has
been very imperfeotly done, and . move
ment is now AfOot to lay plank pavement
to the NJ. E. church along the principal
street. This will be . move In the right
direction.
The COMMERCIAL ia now distributed about
town, and with the Herald which IL served
in the morning, We are kept posted In fresh
news.
The school election passed OF pleasantly,
and after . weeks vacation the resident
Presbyterian pastor resume s his school un.
til mid summer arrives. Our children an
in safe hsndt.
Not much adding, but moro desired and
and expected. OCCASIONAL.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06

va cssvsapsNdssss Of N cs~sssssstaA
N.w oAsszz, 0zz., April G-IoaAls poh-
~ sssn 70 b. q . seand sill Wire poll.
ing, aiA>s uaking and sausasing ere anuss-
nsnas Il " pasA judpnG hon the faea
thas thsy ~ hsHls indulesd IN. Ceunell-
nAnlo hoaors aEo going . sbeeging. No
Other eaty b the Uu{oo eon ny g 0neh-
no AKA b grind. NO pst jobs On hand, NO
inveeegA&ons 10 uueAseA ffAudB, In fast
nothing 10 distaTb the evaA tessoe Of our
wsys. And yss " have esso asy to-
nearly twelve nonthA Our financial a&ain
prompt and efficient In the discharge Of
their duties no o6snders before his hon.
or, ths AAyor-all sssn to fosges that -
clty somsthing wicked, stranss q startling
should taks place u least ouss In forty
eight hoara. +
The "social Three arc " agreeable ~
their name implies. Tho "etas Light Or
Gle still meet, giving vent to their asteo-
nomical vagsries In technical Language IT.
ting 10 the subjsct. The I'D. I. h"
nightly submit the names OF the many eAn-
didstes for public favor 70 . trying ordeal,
and ~ yet but few stand the test. The
Mcss Rose" still blooms with unabatsd
brillianoy, and its fragrance 10 inhaled By
the many frequenters OF it, dsllghtfal
bower. And with eli these advantages,
many are not happy! .
Last evening, seven trAmpa made appli.
cation for lodging, and owing 70 tho
crowded condition " the jail, were assigned
quarters in the room lately occupied -
weaving room. There Oesng no DIRE they
were not satisfied and at once sst abou
seeking other quarters. Hereafter Nov
Castle will probably 10 avoided BY this elias
Of guests.
Bills are posted giving notice that .,
election will be held OH Tuesday the ILL
inst, for Mayor, City Treasurer, Assessos
and five Oounoilmen. Polls 10 open be
tween II aud IL and close at.
The British steamship DEian, frou
Palermo, Italy, with fruits, DO, and tn
Swedish steamship Bifrosi, from Cotton
burg, with Centennial goods, passed q
yesterday.
A prisoner uamed Prettyfoot Collsy, VII
has served four OF . dve yeArs' sentence
our jaal, on Friday made . suocsssful d
tempt to find that spot whore the "woodbtn
twineth' and whore tho minions Of the To-
arp less teprouh than Delaware. II seem
, ANuAbAt Of the prisoners were in tho var
exercising, and By some means (unknoWE
Cooley procured an iron hook and . rop,
and by other means (unknown) gained th
| top Of tile wall and jumping TO the grouna
distance Of IS feet, made good his escap'
A large number turned out, giving chas,
but without success. THAT the jail shout
leak in broad day light u strange, and ~
. loAky affair must bo considered succose.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06

There is nothing, says the New York Tri-
hume Of Tuesday, in the record Of Mr.. Da-
vid A. Wellr, which should prevent any
Republican from voting for him. This is
saying great de&l-probably great deal
too much. Mr.. Wells 10 particularly and
especially an advocate Of the policy Of buy
ing our manufactured goods from foreign
shops, and his lsbors in behalf Of that poll
cy have been pursued ~ persistently ~
they could be if he received a regular 70.
mittance from Manchester or Sheffield.
The scsndslous bill-perhaps, considering
the present depression in manufacturing
industry, with it, Light profits and low
wages, We might say Infamous bill-which
Mr.. Morrison has introduced 70 the Ways
and Means Committee, il known to be Mr..
Wells production, unless indeed tho sus-
picion prove we'll founded that 1t was sent
already prepared from the English manu-.
fActursrs To Mr.. Wells. The Connecticut
Republicans, We hops, hays other ideas Of
duty than to vote for such person.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06

Lol1nds Pal1tial Is Reese uOrc llO.
tel" Of New York,

correspondent says "A visit TO New
York is incomplete without seeing the new
and superb Rossmore Hotel. This msgniti-
cant and palatial house is one of the fnest
aud most complete hotels in the world. It
IN model structure combining all improve
msnts in architectural skill, and it ID per-
feet In it, internal Arrangements. The
grand parlors aud spacious dining rooms
are sixteen feet high, beautifully frescoed
and gorgeously furnished. 1t has elevator,
steam. patent chandeliers, electric bells,
and every conceivable Improvement. The
rates for day board and luxurious rooms
and suites are even lower than at
some other first class hotels possessing
only part of the Rossmorex excellent
advantages and conveniences. The Ross.
more il conducted by ChaA. E. Leland, Of
the Delavan, " Albany, and owner Of Ciar-
endon, 1t Saratoga. II 10 situated on
Broadway and AID street, three blocks west
Of Grand Central Depot. A free omnibus
conveys passengers from this depot to the
hotel. The elevated railroad passes hear BY,
thus making. Wall street and all pArts of the
city Of quick aud easy access. The Ross-
more can accommodate over Ave hundred
guests, and although but recently opened,
hss already the large patronage TO which it,
many and peculiar exoellencss entitle it.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06
SHILLING A RAILROAD AT PUBLIC
SALE,

In Philadelphia, last week, committee
of the mortgage bondholderu, who, at
previous sale Of foreclosure, had purchased
the Sunbury and Lewistown Railroad, sold
the road out to other parties. They had
held 1t about year, on behalf Of the bond
holders. aud had been obliged, in the mean
time, to raise about $4,000 for the pay
ment Of previously unsettled land damages,
&C., &c. They now realized by the sale the
magnificent sum Of tl6l 900, making about
$3l, 900 to divide among the bondholders
This proceeding, We think, illustrates the
absurd impracticaoility Of selling at bona
file public sale so large An article as rail.
road. This Sunbury L LIE sistown road 10
AS1S miles In length. 1t cost d, 900, 900, Of
which $500, 900 was contributed in stock,
&l,200, 900 In first mortgage bonds, and
t2O0, 900 in income bonds. 1t sold, ~ above
stated, for about t31, 900 net, which sum
will 60 TO be distributed amongst the hold
ers Of the u, 400, 900 Of bonds, yielding them
loss Of very nearly ninety eight per cent.
Of their investment
The example, it seems to us, il Of impor
lance and value in this neighborhood, Ut
this time. We have, ending At this city,
two insolvent railroads. OF the Wilmington
and Readings situation we are not suifi-
GENTLY we'll informed TO make 4 definite
statement, but we do know with substantial
sxactneNs the financial condition Of the
Wilmington and Western. The latter road
Is now at . point where it may either be-
come the victim Of tedious and expensive
litigation, ending, probably, in such = sac-
ritioe ~ above described, or may be re-or-
ganized, nursed, and developed for the ben-
eft Of all who have invested in it. The
road can now earn At the rate Of two per
cent, on = capital Of $500, 900, and il all the
interests Of its creditors should be scaled
down 10 that amount in common stock they
would then begin TO receive = moderate re-
turn on their investment, aud it,
in turn, would have . tangible mar
ket value. What may be the
present disposition or purpose of tho
bondholdsrs and others We are not able to
state, but it is clear enough that il they
wish to save their money, tho road 10 that
result is not through litigation, court costs,
lawyers fees, and sacrificed public sales.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06
The BAbcock Business.
RonNRR DRLAwARIAN ON TEE STAND
USED By BABooCK A. 4 Spy.


USED By BABo0CK A. A SPY.
O. y. Bell, formerly . resident Of Della
ware, his father living in tho neighborhood
Of New Castle, was examined by the Com
mittee on Expenditures in the War De.
partmont At Washington, on Friday. His
examination in chief related to tile post-
leadership sale, hut In his cross-examinstion
he stated, In effect, that he was employed
BY Gen. Babcock - spy to 60 to st. Louis
and ascertain the strength OF the case
against him, in company With Luckey and
A. O. Bradley. Bell says he did 10, report
cd TO BaboOck that tho case was weak, and
he also says that Babcock admitted to him
his guilt. Ball also says no informed Pres
idsnt Grant Of Baboook's guilt. Baboock,
Luokey, and Bradley al pronounce Bells
statements - false.
Capt. Bell IL yell known in Wilmington.
During the war he Was Union spy within
the Confederate lines, and haA been fire.
quont contributor to the COMMERCIAL. his
nom de plume being Kaleidoscope"
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06
Milford.
TIE SCHOOL ELROrIok-PAINYUL ACCIDENT
BAcxwAkDNEss OF THE SEASON.

THE bChOOL BL8uIIUN-fAlNFUL ACClUENT-
BAcKwAkDNEss OF TIE s1AsoN.
Correspondence Of the Commercial.
MrLroRD, DEL, April 8 The school cleo
ton WAS held on Saturday, and turned gen.
orally on tax. A large vote was polled.
Tie old corps of teachers will continue in
their schools for the present year.
One day last week, Moult0n Daniel, who
lives few miles from town, WAS thrown
out Of his carriage by his frightened horse
suddenly turning corner ~ he was re-
turning home. Mr.. Daniel fell against .
log, his elbow was dislocated and the end
OF the bones fractured. DR.. Marshall rem
dered the necessary surgical assistance.
Several Of the merchants have laid in
their Spring goods; which they are selling
very cheap. A few new places have lately
been opened in spite Of the dull times,
Work is going Oh slowly At the NJ. e.
Church, the intention being to finish it this
year.
The season is very backward owing to the
rain. The ground is 80 wet that no work
can be done in the gardens or truck patch
es. 1t is also feared that the peaches are
seriously injured, though:opinions vary on
this point.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06

We have received copies Of the annual
catalogue Of officers aud students OF Lafay
cite College, Easton, Pa. The whole num-
Der Of students ia 335, OF whom arc resi-
dent graduates, 10 are seniors, 90 juniors,
80 sophomores, and 80 freshmen. There
are two from Delaware, Harry Emmons, of
this city, who ia In the senior class, and
Augustus J. Barsuer. Of Delaware City, in
the freshman clrs.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06
1as Presidential caavass.
ArD0191 o. HAeaAcRuoDf1e A1HVDz&oA1m 70
3RugD YKIl0WQ N fDAf eIATR,

.nr~~.. ~ vAsaAC-n..~~. rvrv,,v nnA,su -
.S. ~ r-T,n~s !. Ed s..~s
n-,--ss" . -. s
Tne 1ooowln& eo@ens Was Aeeed n 4Ae-
ssehussts On Monday. Il y ~ outcons
AZ a oonA,ransa haid n Wores.Aoe $500
49,. M L-.s.w ~. oes
wes0 go sno y a4nso now " eoous no
pgo@1nout Ropuhk1Ane, lnolu6ipG o4-0ov.
ernor Alexandar n. nnlloDh. Al -0n>n>a.
~. ~. n u.,a-.- e.- vr.~n -
!, sV'.A =. A"'.s 49, ~ Nv
~ James ffeeuAn Q.e&a, Prssadsne Chad
bourne Of Wilhans Cua1sls. md unay 9TH
ess Of he no.t Jeepeseed ne0beE1 OF ths
parry. The edofses = .! tolsoWs:
AosoA!e9 ~ NO Sooel o. personal puf.
po:ees claiming no anshoeity exosps whas
rightly aseachse @ Me0 holding the ssssn.
~ psin0paes o. rSpaealeon4eA IN eutn
end eanoataeyi 1ea1o1s o. ehe hooor Of ~
party Of Andrew, Wilsoo. and Summer. yse
painfully conscious OF an alarming epaFit OF
indh3orsuoe and oAEoeeeeneas IN the per
for1Anse Of dug = he primary meeting:
md Of 0seAasfaeeoo WA the result Of
erge aeAAoas 0evoeen = ~ Truss anA .
resumption OF the activities Of cia1snship.
Oar paspces b 70 remind you Of The duly
that Republicans owe 70 their party for the
4 cake OF their country.
However, much ~ may Differ - 70
causes, We Aze heartily united In believing
thas there v bot one psacecal method BY
WhteA disduse can b allaysd. oo0hdsnoe
restored and National suoceas assured, and
that 10 BY insisting upon the nomination oil
such mon only a, without the aid Of the
rhetoric Of platforms, smbody In them.
selves the popular demand for honesty end
Independence. 10 this popular demand
mare pAxtasanship must yisld.
Ths.Republtcans Of Massachusetts, have
present and m urgent duty. Nothing !,
more important than that the candidates Il
be nominated BY the next national conven-
ton shall bo men whose names are already
watohwords Of reform, whoss capacity and
courage for the WORE are mAtteis OF recon-
rather than Of promise, who will restofs
the simplicity, Independents, and reotitud'
Of tho early administrations, aDd who's
lives will be guaranty Of their tidslity an,
aeueee. Under no other Leadership 10 sue
oeee desirable O. possible.
The time l. aulpicious. In this Oentsn
J nial epoch all minds revert 70 tbs auater
virtues Of tho fathers Of tho rspublic, llua
i t1ious not more by their wisdom and coul
| age than BY their pr0bity and nsaslity in q
public stations.
II the Republican party OF to-day fails !
, any way to represent the higher standard
Of the national purpose and life, It !. nc
because the great body OF the hspublioa
voeers arc not true men. The need
that, waking to the orisas, they esaest thst
! viii and nuRor none bue ut oxp00e0fe q
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06
TAo Upper Delaware.
yI.ooDs ABOUT Poar JEAvn-PAssiNo our
rNB ZOE

Woods ABOUT POET JEAvn-PAssiNo our or
TIE ZOE.
Associatsd Pres Special Ttiesvam.
Foar jaws, April 6.-Tho rains Of tho
last two days have raised the strsAns In
this vicinity, considerably. The ice in the
Big Eddy Of tho Delaware River, At Mar
rowsburg, passed out. last night. and whom
the flood subsidss sufficiently, the timber
RATS, large number Of which are lying
above this point awaiting the event, will
oommsnos running.
The Nsversink has overlooked it, banks,
and the meadows east Of Port Jervis have
the APPEARANCE Of large lake. The NORTH
and East Branches are very high.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06
The Conmec1tcus Election.
~

The election for Governor, State officers
and members Of tho Legislature in Connso-
tout, was hold yesterday. Returns from
1877 towns, not including New Haven, give
Ingersoll, Democrat, Al, 400 votes Robin
son, Republican, S6,777 Smith. Prohibi-
ZIONIST, 1850 AtwAter, Greenbanker, s81,
and scattering 80. This is . Republican
gain Of 1913 since last year. Ingersoll,
Democrat, is elected by slightly reduced
majority, but the Legislature shows large
Democratic gains, the Democratic majority
In the Senate being IS, and in tlis House
so. This secures the election Of Demo-
cratic U. 8. Senator for the unexpired term
Third Congressional District, Wait, Repub-
lican, IL elected to Congress by about 700
majority.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06

Thomas Tracy, living near O1llinsvills,
H., shot his wife dead on Monday night,
then killed his daughter, aged years, and
then cut his own throat He and his wife
lived unhappily. and ahs was about to leave
him when he committed the crime,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06
SNOW al Cheyenne and Denver.

Ten inches OF snow fell at Cheyenne and
Denver on Friday, and the storm moved
eastward to Omaha on Saturday, with ram
and " wet SNOW Trains were delayed by
snow east OF Bitter Creek and west Of Green
River, in Wyoming.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06
Governor Ames Of Mississippi has re-

Governor Ames Of Mississippi has re-
signed, and tho impeachment proceedings
have been Withdrawn. The President OF
the Senate now becomes Governor, and the
complete control Of the State goes into the
hands Of the Democratic organization. We
judge that Mississippi's eight electoral
votes may now be set down NJ sure for the
candidate Of the st. Louis Convention, and
the Presidential prospect appears to that
extent less favorable for Republicans.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06

Senator English, of Connecticut, appears
to have spent his money freely, in the cleo
ton OF Monday, using it in the close Legis-
lstive districts, and carrying for the Demo-
Grassland himself large number that
are naturally Republican ny small msjori-
tiay
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1876-04-06
ID svrauEa eevazs D1u1naH On

c-
~wva~rn nnauT,a nnmanau On
IN 1lr9a0EIali1 A0T.
A aesesl ypeA1pe q - ssssaA o. 4
,uvnun, osus e>slnisn vfl diseasss ~
- ~ 4 eAhse q M ohipaA HtsA
aoaa - asaaars ~ nnewss,nsnt ~
,a,>naAHrARanel - - - tAie1 md
.-zah saantcns a ~ All enA seeond, u
- >aA-n annu>a-@ueaen,o IA pass un-
.vu,uaap - - lnasinrniuu by vhish
- e1paAA. = uuuu>auos q ~
e.snaan n aunouas 4 Il ths 0uass-
49,. ue.suP,ha 49, 80. uaanaA and |
,e..srs = .a.s>a,er .e..A.r, nd ranra-
1890. T1>ra vsra tvo urooon,Iora
leeaAed. ga 10 noes. nov far the uriuoi-
=. InvoaveA ,>sre1a ~,aAa sRee< INV othsr
-. hes,.sssr n n MA now neeiHssrv 10
-, ~ nn.,t AsesA.a ta,a mint.
,,..,,., o.t ~ tvn splasst.,.os. soup6sd On
n. Th,,d s,d pourth ,eseaon. Of ths En-
e,.......A A. asa hal, that th. ,pS,c<,
A1o s0e'o - % .'.AnssAnsa Ds1.
snsss - 49, vsss unooe.a'ae
To anavsos q sos fsesonne snas No 70
Nv soeesnsaoe ~ % sAsed mus
I. IAArs y no authority granssd 70 Con-
QeM b. ~ Constellation 70 regulate or a.
fsst h aay manner. he elective franchise
u . municipal o. Htats slsct,on. Che case
betore The Court unleas Noan b. found In
ths l5th Ansadnsat which Congress In
authorised no enforce ~ appropriate leg
ialAsiou."
9. The power conferred by that article
was ample 10 sufor,s tie rights granted
s.rr.a l.,..o.d tha rroH.ot,on NJ tia r;uht.