davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20
LUMBER
on hand. Hard wood aud hard Pine
flooring furnished TO order.
WINDOW GLASS

always kept in stock. Cat. Figured.
Colored, Plate. Embossed and Stained
Glass furnished At short notice and at
49,
LOW PRICES.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20
Green Bay Marquette Line

u the only line for JAnesville, Watertown Fond
Dn Lac, Osbkosh, Appleton, Green Bay, Esca.
nAba, hegaunee, Marquette, Houghton, Han.
cook aud the Lake Superior Country. Its
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20
WinOna and st. Peter Line

IL the only route for WinonA, Rochester, owa.
Ionna, haukato, 1t. Peter, New Ulm, and all
points In southern and Central Minnesota liz
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20
Chicago, Madison and st.
Paul Line

ls the short line for Northern Wisconsin aud
Minnesota, aud for Madison, ST. Paul, Minne-
spolis, Duluth aud all points in the Great North
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20
Freeport Dubuque Line
Chicago & Milwaukee Line

Il the Only route for Elgin, Rockford, Freeport
and All points via Frceuort Its
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-07-20
California.
Omaha and California Line

II the shortest and best route for all points ia
Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska, Wv.
oming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, California,
Oregon, China, Japan and Australia. Its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
XLIVTH CONGRESSES SESSION.

REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
THE HOUSE PASSES THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BILL
BY 173 TO SAN EXTRAORDINARY MEASURE AS
FINALLY MISUNDERSTANDING PETITIONS
TO THE sENATE-PROGREss MADE WITH TIE
ELECTORAL VOTE BILL
SENATE. WASHINGTON. March 22, 1875.
In the Senate to-day 20 or more Senators,
representing in all parts of the country presented
petitions for prohbitory liquor law in the Territories
and District Of Columbia. Referred TO the Committee on
the District.
The Post Route bill was reported with amendments,
and placed on the calendar.
The Committee Claims discharged from the
further consideration of the claims of f. C. Comsock,
John H. Garrison. Alonzo Snyder. Joseph Duncan War
rem MITCHELL and Harvey I. Mcqueen.
rrnm wa Farmer Of the rm of M,srs an
dcrsUn White, Tor cotton taken and destroyed at Nash
vile, Tenn and bill introduced for the RELIEF II Ander-
son. Referred 10 the Committee on Claims TIE same
taken with the claim OF Meses. Butler Sil-
Ter ~ Co., for cotton destroyed.
Mr.. FIiELINGHUYsEN Nep, n. j., from tle Com
mtec Foreign Relations reported ayOrahly ON tie
petition Of the NcWYork Chamber of Commerce IN rcla-
lion to the japanese Indemnity Fund and reported 4
bill in relation thereto. Placed on the calendar 49, .
Various bills Of local and personal Interest ~ ne west
Mr. BOGY Dem. MOI introduced bill FOR the relief
Of per-uus To whom The Governors O "a" North cSIerh
states have confirmed lands. Referred to Committee on
Mr. DORSEY picp, Ark introduced bin to amend
clifton Of WashInrtan. d. G.. Also by the sane bill 70
author.ze survey of the ozark ansgoi mountains Re-
icrrcd to The Committee ON Mines and HiL!u-
Ny. BRUCE Oscp Miss introduced Il b,i relative ~
bOlntieS 10 colered soldiers and their heirs
ton providing for amending tie Constitution ot toe
Ir. morrill, Ucp.. Me- introduced joint r.sou-
ton au'Horizirs ire Committee on the Library io Grant
permission MIR Ihoit. Moran ne arg'-t 80 send i'g
AMI + - Ci.in Of tn" Co.or,'o'' from ths cip.,r
tAc ntennial Exhibits at PhiaicpUia referred to
C9'nn.tir' on ihs Lnf"r,.
1h' luI Owing we've pa 'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
woyAv,s CENTENNIAL WORK.

4 meeting of the NomanS tentennlal Union
held in tie parlOr OF ChcGcring H' az 2ocock yes
tcray afternoon well attended. and promise
OF several new enterprises by that energetic body Mrs
Gen CUum presided, and Mrs Gillespie OF Philadelphia
lddr the meeting. While cOngauating the ladies
OF New on their high Centennial prospects, she said
they had felt alarm lest the accommodations Of the
Pavilion might not bc adequate. Her errand here was
with view to the execution OF plan for increasing the
wall space tor the pictures
The principal business done was the organizing Of
number o. public entertainments FOR the benefit OF the
Centennial fund A. the time is now growing shor', and
an work in that direction needs 10 be done soon rs
po,sbla the various project, were pushed with yi-or
Arrau grmvnts made ior D amateur dramatic Ter
urmau,r of she play For Her Sake written oy MS
Imogrn sykes for a series OF i Lectures AZ Cooper n-
-tIttc interest tuc working en IA the cause. aul
lecture 10y Bret Hare nj ChiChorng lal on AprH H.
committee % five ladies' WAS appointed "a make arrange
meats FOR grand ball. 10 take place ut the Acade! OF
Music on April p.
The Grand March, written Tor the Centennial 10y Veg
ner, Is OIL its way in manuscript from Paris 10
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
SPRING NOVELTIES.

james McCreery & Co., at Broadway and
Eleyenthst., have had threedays' Opcniugv in all do
partments. There was very extensive display Of ele
CANT visiting, carriage, reception and street oilc,
Among the most elaborate navy blue silk cl,bo
ratcy trimmed with <cru and blue daD,assS lr,perv
placed diagonay the front, with fun train a,
FUNNIEST, and sleeves pulled and trimmed with ribbon.
black velvet train skirt and sleeves with exquisite over
dress and basque of cashmere cU ace street costume
made Of two shades OF delicate wood color richly
trimmed with net and tasscl fringe Others were com
posed of such rich fabrics ddmdss6 camchair sera
and Algerian cloth in Madras cOlors. The millinery 5o
partuCnt was brilliant with imported bOnnes sllcces.
fully copied by this house; the trimmings consist po,,,
OF the prevailing tint In Ga ivory, and cream ac ma
flowers; cJ6pe iSse and ecru Vaencenucs lace arc y
tcHsiVey used, with clasps and ornaments OF t,r.a
2inl pearl VirOt, MontBIunBauyal, Marcel ct TLci,.e
The dress goods department is rcpete with fishonabc
fabrics such as cllucls hair plain, figured and llad
sergcs dc bcgcs, etc. The fashionable wood cO.oS are
fouud In ddmaSse of double width. There besides
India and cashmere ddmdsse and camppS baif cash.
mere striped in spring shades. GRENADINES embrace
every variety i'm black well pale delicate nts and
leading cOJr5 in scal-DTOWu, pgune blues and aays
silk department repToduCes the Old flyofte C.cnamirc
Sublime de Snyi, IL all It's elegance OF finish and u,for
and a Centennial silk. The finest French manufac-
turcrs are represented In Bonnet Pouson, Gunct, AMI
IOHcst SILKS. superb quality OF SILK OF extra width is
now manufactured by Messrs. MCCrrcry Co. specially
silks in all colors 100 shades to each quality and there
are II qualities This house has the sole agency OF he
Cheney American silks, gros gram ana twilled, in all
shades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
CONTROL OF REpAyING STREETS.

Corporation Counsel Whitney has Sent an
opinion 10 the Department OF Public Works thar un"es
the act OF 1879 no for repaYeent can nc
made under any circumstances whteyer II the expense
of The original pavement has been assessed upon d'n'
ing property but in every such case o! rtpaNeneh tc
expense To be levied upon all the taNlb' ioPNlN III
the city, and To bc provided for ny an alpIoiIl
made by the Board OF Estimate and ApporuOhm'ht ~
follows therefore, that, since the passage ~ the c o
1879, u has not been in the power OF lhe 'olh"V'
Council to direct the repay cment OF any street aNu
public place once paved ut The expense OF the Ilol
ing propcrtyOwurrs the expense OF which was 10 pc u
by assessment, even though the same WAS eloheu 'o
BY majority OF the property upon the sc,l w
be rcpaVcd II all or any portion OF the owners
Of property upon street were Wlln5 Ia ltpa'e ~
at their own expense, they might be auhotLeu "
do SO By an ordinance OF the Common I9uucl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23

Nr. MOODY was present at o." ii;apndromr
noon u..'ue yesterday, uu, 1o pr lu sac services.
The rev u.- John Hall and y. q. Hor'a. r.o .r .u-
Gugut attendants aHo wOs.r~ iu 90" rst'". 3D." a'-
dresses, ANA Il.s ArGifsc .ia II c,.- -.tsr .al,l.
Dr. Han cook IN, "a verse ~ the o-s .. 90 t.i obi.
sabicct lie ONLY ism roca AMI Hv .uyaH'-: h. .-
my dei,r.s; 7 sa.ll not De- greatly moved a...a-
Other tlu-., lie -aiI.
Itr4Eas many MS Ions time - learn 'lr 'n. n1- OFT
thai AMI Co., learn 10 .-.r- il. .''.f' a.' - ..
word guf." We Ip:-t r"'Uu. .' g - DOB 'f"N Hnl
our pClt,u,r. 5vi auj uui .rf1 4i '.'' .'. ". ''"
l'uy', tlat save U.s. 'ut lir "Ii. ~, t'' .' ''' '.
-w,r- DIr prayers. and then Nr Woal ' t . ." uo
SAY /, 10 no. strange that CIR prayer .- '.I. .' j.
--.lUls showing that Wc ga MT ft.''" ...+ II"
prayed. We must pray pn";ng r' .'t -.y '..i '
Jhe answer. My expectation - tom .i..' 3D.
e. go only g., 10y defense" nave near. .,.n ,''ntH
thaj devotional services have $40 much rctI'H lI tH
That D. necessarily and u - rI-t 9t 10 b. r. rf'."'
of % Iuu thrf God loves tn Lr"I !c loves l irt h- -
over and Dyt.. "TIpu uul" 9"' o.. hup', uF lN.I'h
INV .fu-u." Christ JLrs .ui.rr,d'- IH. E-. .I'-t
comprehensive 90 you aid u', aHf n" r.n 'A'HN o..
Cl..,t Ia U,w / c.U r."at. ,f't rowe. t-.HI-rf
unto Cod, ANA at5 MERCY, Jr-'' b. i'rn'.'' mercy.
Tic union y,rn. otir-- at noon. wa.' t.'r been
conducted fora considerable, Jur 90 o., church a West
IcycntI--t between sixth AMI sey,utIaf.. and have
awakened much interest ere TO u" continued. u hre
been announced that t.ey wodid I've -irc Up until &C.
the close oi the rcyy>i ucctnG % tlc - rppHg'I "t
80 mruy persons expressed G'-Ir 'o nave ~, work
prolonged thai il has been d.cia,a to I.dLie i .u.
Tine I.rv. ~. ". Il-r wl a.N' general c'af dbl" iI"..,
assisted - "lergyUru Of tho Nuin amt OTHER H1fa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23

was about bad the other in regard to these election
frauds. ,,,r
TRELL dem, CALI, .CAULFIELD tDem., lu')' ana
Finally the House proceeded to vote on the Dill ana
various amendments. The vote was first taken on pr.
TOwnsends amendment providing that expenditure i1
election purposes allowed by the law OF any state shOnd
be construed being affected by the act RJected
The next was Mr.. Blane's amendment, including Scna-
tors, Representatives, aud Delegates In Congress III INC
Mr.. ELAINE called for the Yeas and Nays, and the
amendment agreed to-Ycas, 12s Nays ~ .,,o
Mr. HOaI's amendment providing that nOthlhg III ING
bill should prevent voluntary contributions for the pr-
pose of circulating documents for the purpose OF giving
information, next voted upon ana was leJec'c"-
The next vote was Mr.. Blanes amendment TO the
substitute offered by Mr. Brown OF hen.uchy t ,h
the same amendment offered by Mr. Blame 10 the
original bill and adopted The amendment was no" IT,
rhe next vote was on an amendment offered by Mr.
GoOdc (D,n., Val 10 Mr. Browns substitute miklns
misdemcanor for any person to use lofee, nre,S
menace, violence or bribery 10 Influence eecGns ~
nrfHn SSp sS Yeas @ Nng OF
The next vote was on an amendment offered ny Sir
Reasan im IcXl rs op',rJtG Ioi ' mvawfn Tor
any officer postmaster, clerk or cmpOye OF tho Uhiteu
States for any senator or nemuct ol IonSr'5 ~
solicit ask receive, or accept any Giit ioI eie'on pun
Inc ncxj yo.c was on Mr. Browns substitute, the first
rial NO once or cHioys Of the Government shall require
or cqne,t gave zoe re I'VE rom any D ,y irnyy
oi tu sain q" olhlr Hsoh "ii','y VI 30 ,rs and
prop other tang Of 'ilue oi p5Ct 80,
OF III act shall At once De dismissed rom az & me-
rgnr and ON CONVICTION thereof nnc MOI less than 500
than $1,000 aId impusHht n'l more ''" oh' S'''
no tlc discretion Of the Jutg, try.Is the case. ,,u
Tho SECOND section i inc aiutu,ln'ht oHer,d ~ hi.
Guode oil Virginia aud adopted Tue tnrd section Sl'tS
United states District courts Jurisdiction Oh li oHsuS,s
created by the act TIE fourth see ion directs the Jndtr
al nc Circuit aad District court, 0i the United odt' ID
give the facts IN charge OF the Grand JurIoS -
inc substitute Was agreed - without the Yeas ana
Nay., and the pll thus amended was pisSed-ie's'
lhe House then. at q O'CLOCK. adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.

The Board of Managers of the New-lork
Produce Exchange has adopted the following preamble
and resolutions and forwarded them to the Committee
ON Commerce of the House Of Representatives;
Whereas The New-York Pr duce Exchange has on Tor
ner occasions given emphatic expression To the desire
that commercial treaty tie established Oh truly re-
civrocal basis between own country and the Dohh
ion of Canada; therefore, a.,
esoired That Exchange cordially fayors the APP
p0nment OF Commissioners to ascertain on what terms
mutually beneficial treaty OF commerce with Canada
oan DO arranged provided by the joint resolution -
Oduced into the United states House OF Representatives,
nv the Committee Commerce and in accordance there
with respectfully urge Government 70 take such
Immediate steps by the appointment or Commissioners
or Otherwise as shall be best calculated 10 accomplish
this result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
ROMAINE DILLON INSANE.

Several physicians have lately examined
Romano Dillon who Is in the Tombs charged with The
murder OF John r. Deber and have all certified their
firm belief that he is insane Dr.. David Brckes tine
phy stefan the City Prison states among other iudca-
tons OF his insanity, that Dillon believes that he Il
stntly watched ana pursued by enemies, who seek to
deprive him OF every comfort and enjoyment rob him
Of hs property anu take his lie. lie thinks he has been
thus watched and pursued since he left Europe the
last time in 1862 and that persons connected with for
esn government, have their spies constantly watching
and pursuing hun; that they came over with him, aud
have given him peace since; that these spies and
enemies who are constantly watching him in order TO
destroy him ore the tools and agents OF some power
behind them which he undar,n nj, and that while
they are watching him they make tccgraphe signals OF
which n record h kept TO be used FOR MS idiy aud
destruction. lie thinks that thc man whom nc shot ~
the Westminster Hutc! In this conspiracy AMI meant
to xiii him, aud That ia what lie did Ee only acted IN
defense U his own life That Dillon sincerely and hon
e.y believes i'm the existence OF all these things, D..
Il ekes has not the slightest GOuDt.
ia this opinion DE. AugIstl, n Gardiner and A L.
EalI concur Upon their aiiiav.ts a commits ION has
been appointed - examine into the condition ~
Dillon, aud he will probably be decided 10 be nm c0apos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
MEETING OF PROMINENT RAILWAY MEN.

Representatives OF some Of the principal
freight lines OF the country held private meeting yes
tcriay At the ST. Nicholas Hotel. There present
James f. JOY OF the Michigan Central Joseph Heckson
OF the Grand Trunk John Newell OF the Lake Shore and
Michigan southern. William Bliss OF the Boston and
Albany, W. L. Scott OF the Canada southern, and L..
Mills of the Vermont Central and others. The meeting
convened at 1880 H. and ut p m the parlor doors
were thrown open. and Nj JOY the Chairman, informed
TRIBUNE reporter that the object OF the meeting was TO
,,ntr IN the rol ions of tie abo,c-namad railway COM
paurs. When asked II the meeting was not called 70
consider the rates OF freight lie replied that II was called
Ia consider the relations" OF these Companies. The
meeting was adjourned subject 10 the call or the Chair
man. Another meeting, the Chairman stated, VIII De
held In two or three weeks, When statistics VIII EaYo
been furnished, and until then no action J. thought
will be taken regard 10 freight any OF these lines
A. INF railway mon separated Mr. JOY ASKED MI Newell
II the rates ON his line would not enaln rs az present.
saying that Mr.. HckSon Of the Grant Trunk promised
they would not be changed on Lis line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23

for certain but one that we have misaid overlooked
% %aG iosS nG we 9e seek iG him into the church
think the work is done, and we ., let toe,, 1 nm
gift Of the Holy Ghost, that he may be anOlhted LOT
work let him sleep and slunber TINS world wo th
soon be converted If all such were baptized with inc
! Holy Ghost. We find Philip, deacon, going down TO
samaria to preach We find that stephen tine hrst mar
down upon him, and he could not help preaching. "nen
a man is full Of the Holy Ghost, ne can a, nor od
help working for the Lord, We would lmGeed
have a stir in the church if we We're baptzed
with the Holy Ghost. The cry would BE- ,, ht re
be anxious 10 be used Gods service Some people say
if you are sealed by the Holy Ghost you need never
20 seek for it again. that it Is with you from that time
ana If YOU are once full OF the Holy Ghost You remain So
heard Of in the last hali-hour VINO said that II Is
the teaching Of scripture ana OF our experience;
not al know Of some men who were full OF the holy
was mighty power upon them ana t,a1 nave alrea"g
lost their Strength as sampson loat MS bIt SAMPSON
be- ,ii 81 live on The Old story Ne cannot Wors now
on grace that mad years ago. what we want Is fur
Their baptism. The it chapter OF Acts 3lst verse, says
And when they mad prayed, the place was shaken
iii ID with the Holy Ghost, and they spake the word o
God with bOldncss.' There we're Peter anu James ana
John aud he rest Of them there those very men that
filed with the Holy Ghost al Pcn,acost There the
Ioly G., .o,t cam, 4 second time them. They must
nv, I,., c,5,yrIt,I nv thp newer of ibe HOLY Ghost
ava, back there whore II is said " the Holy Ghost
brca1lcd anon them" Tuey must have bcca brought
undo. IFS uii second umc tucu. and tinrd time
in IN" chapter o. Acis an ~ t"e 4th chapter OF Acts
4Vu. IN time.
GETTING POWER AFTER CONVERSION.
Some one asked 4 minister if he had received
second bl ,siug since ne was converted "Wnd DO you
mean p tine reply. have received ten thousand
since the first" great many think because they have
been filled once, they going t. be fun for I'll time
after ., my friends, leakg vessels AMI have
70 lie p fan. Il We are Sou- 10 u" used ny ''i we nave
TO God w A"' nc the humoS s' OF men G'
tRS yts4c ,f !. cS-, at mana - rs Rr" near ir
W - k'C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23

A BILL FURTHER TO TAN RAILROAD CONrANiEs-
JURISDICTION TO JC>Ilcls OF IhE rfACE-
BILLS PASSED.
TRENTON, y. j., March ON the Senate
today the bill 10 provide for The appointment b. ,hc
Governor OF detectives WIS Indefinitely postponed
bill was introduced authorizing the Commissioner OF
Railroad Taxation levy The true cash value OF
the capital stock, real estate ana machinery OF every
railroad company at thc rate OF one and Oncquricr per
cent.
The following bills were passed:
70 divide Franklin Township ~ Bergen county. .
To authorize the Governor % appoint additional ans
on The National Guards. ,
I'm tir House. "A long discussion took place on the
amendment to thc alien law which requires thdt every
persOn intending To claim lien upon ANY building Sia
file a notice of such intention, ana tIc bill was LOST
The Justices Of the Ponce Dh, increasing tAclr JWlsc
ton 10 500, taken up, ana the House r'fs'd "a
agree 10 the amendment COnlue The operation 90 the
bill 10 Mercer County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
THE GREIT EIHIBITION.
THE OPENING CEREMONIES.

THE OPENING tEEEhONlEN
Eic,rAnp WAGNER, GRAND MARcH-rnH ForMAL
or.NING % me FAIR by President GEANi-
rAKtp. OF SOLDIERS.
rsEoM ful ELGlIAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBcNE.l
pu,DELpml, March 2l.-As soon aS Il
n-t ensagrd 10 writ, an ode. programme for the
,lrI.g. ,.,i,,.s OF O. Centennial VIII be published
= .uu.cai part is already fully determined upon. a
-.ai mare. composed 10y Richard Wagner viii be per
..trIrd hy Theodore Thorn - orchestra. since tde
I..,,l Hgr- have BEGUN talking about TIE amount pald
&, IT, W.u, THIS Work. 10 - proper 10 say that II Is
g GOA. instead "f $500 q, sDn""ict" stated ana mat
;l.- ,sm b.. already b.,u forwarded t. tr Hamburg
.-. of a Philadelphia bJnEul house which Is 10 pay
Dc 20. the coniu. on receipt OF The music. III. money
COMO. p...., i.om subscription and partly from the
Women. Centennial Committee, AMI VIII no d'hD'
. o. HrtnI .lr5u j9, profits on the sale of cue ihloc'
r.,f, ,I -. ,du. by large choir Iftrr the opening
r... "a plry,d. Tie words gru by NJ. sidney l1i'r "i
D.i, ami me roer b, iir. - IIry Back Of Ncw-forH
s..A.u! s.lti t.Js jOiuU- IN the production OF
; eupu iiuu as they wiz do ia larger sn-e IN the
.,...r,ips DIG, Centennial year. whether the ode j.
;.p.. ,,.. 20 co. sl.s have not learned NJ tedious
grafton Will br DELIVERED Dat snort ndir'5 VIII po
LODI, e., b.. ON. ITtu'y 90 President Grant and it Is
.r.Itai o., Pre- d,nt a.u depart from bis ,Ial Gus
lt .rs 200 ra-.a t.u IH.rNea speech declaring the
tE.l..lt11 ..u.t
u., .ut Intention ,rp-.r- 60 nn 20 hold tho ,eremo
r.. iu t..uD.. r.r. 100 i.uat 90. N.nHII iia hn' on
rIt.r .r.u'- 20 tpIi o.. preferable % W. the Grand
... .uf uu. uIa uui.!rs. which -II hp.i as large
100 ar ,.ret @. ruud nslrtHr arahue and '1 hns "u.
.. ',.r. Tie u.p broad gn'.'..'- over The ru'HnDr'
.. r.....,.. ....- .lr OBJ. ,I,. pul orchestra Jud
- ..tr ..a p....I ur.,lst.,tll.o t tI> part "' tue
. ll.HI I'.Ii #.,. 90 such d'''7n'iy" Oh. .i. "a
. 3D.. .'...l ..sfi Ht-, AMI n'r.- DO rl r'I.o,is
... ..j ... a.r- c,r.rpui.s Dr. closely ,op'l from
.... N'. N....t tN..'.l'"u. it'r' h'r 'i' % an '
... ...l-.l uiNrH Ipr i.. o.,.sIHu, 'In- ana play
... i. r... Boz rI. 'I.-...t. att Gee General
|..H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23
TIE AssilLEnY.

Mr.. HAYES introduced bill amending ID" act
relative to elections ia Nw-fosa. Dc I''..'1@o' ".'d
tional restrictions TO the maupr 10 vai"1 #i."i-
shall be preserved record; ado 1o. i'.ir deposit
within - hours after the closing col th' pU,i,. with the
hcf OF the Bureau Ecc IONS, 10 h' preserve" ~ hui
for III X months after She Comfy 'aU,rs b. cpMp' cI
Mt HODGE, reported tac Dill tu c"4le -lr'ih cen.
tplui4l Board To- represent use : at" ~ Philadelphia
Mr PAYSEs has INTRODUCED 1d relative to long
Island CRY which reduce the Iuud the inducHaHtc
of the Department Ol PGbi- Works rom $1,000 10
Sl3 900. Tue compensation oI the Comm. s!oucr ~
Public Work. Is reduced from 5000 10 $1,000 Inc
fund for the MAYORS UthCc J., Increased iiulu oZoOO !"
- 800 and the Mayors SALARY H. n..d ~ ~2,Jpn Hui
lie condensation Of no official 80" IN ClIcc 5Eaa De go
dGcCd durin- his term.
The House tHcu adjourned.