davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Aaron Bloom, OF No. 40 vesey street, who was ar
rested Saturday, charged with selling coun,erfct
CON- was yesterday honoraby discharged Rosen-
ba,h, whose Information Bloom was arrested. tailed
to identity him, and the charge, Of course. fell
Samuel W. Torrey has brought SUIT against the
Grant Locomotive Works TO recover $25, ia, as CON-
mission u contract for the purchase OF certain Rus
sian locomotives The company yesterday petitioned
the Superior Court Tor the removal OF the 10 the
United States Circuit Court. on the ground that the
plaintiff 10 v resident OF New Jersey, and that local
influence may prejudice the case.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
BREEDING A PESTHENCE.

To THE EDITOR OF TIE HERALD:-
II u pestilenos has not yet appeared in Hudson
county, N. j. In which Hoboken and Jersey Guy are
situated, It cannot be long before It Will ind an
trance There 10 strong reason for this appre
hension owing the terrible stencil which arises from
the swamps the end Of First street, Hoboken, near
the OF the steps which load Jersey City Heights
This nuisance is q thorougntsre leading from the
Heights to the Hoboken ierres and travelled daily
by many thousands going u and from their business
in New York. There escaping tho toul smell OF
that spot whether you walk, the horse
pass right close H. and foot passengers would have
20 half mile further south 10 the next steps q
escape this odor. JERSEY CITY HEIGHCS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
FEARED FOR HIS LIFE.

Last evening Mr. Lcssick II. Simpson, OF NO. 70
Lexington avenue, requested Polico Ofacer d. J.
Quinou OF the Broadway squad who Is stationed near
the HERALD Office, to take into custody Mr. John
polan of No. 3a6 Fourth avenue Mr.. simpson stated
that DoIan was constantly threatening " take his
lie He also alleged hat DOlan doagcd him where
over hc went ana sen. MIN threatening letters Dolan
hal nothing 10 say, and the officer locked him ap in
the Churcn street police station. tbs mornins DO
vii, be brought TO the Tombs Police Court Both gen.
tlemen arc downtown brokers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
AN EXCITING CHASE.

james Reyger, while IN a Fourth ward drinking
saloon yesterday, got into conversation with LOUIS
Verger and upon the latter remarking that no had
never seen twenty dollar American gold piece Reyger
obgingly showed him one. Verger snatcncd the coin
and uarted out of the saloon, closely followed py
Reyger, who cried, ''Stop theil' Alter an exciting
chase IN which two policemen joined the fugitive was
overhauled N Market and taken before Justice
Duffy NJ the rombs, where he held in $500 bail 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
DESERTED HER HUSBAND.

Edward Kreiger, through counsel, made application
In the Brooklyn CITY Court, before Judge Reynolds
Yesterday 10. permission to publish notice of suit for
absolute divorce against his wic, Lena Kreiger The
plaintiff who resides NJ NO 228 hllery street. Eastern
District il in tho employ of the Knckerbocker Ice
Com pany ami alleges lnat his vile abandoned him IN
1877 ana left Tor parts unknown. They were married
IN 1867 ana did not together on am,cable terms
she lott one child, DAUGHTER aged seven years. who
ia now living with the plaintiff Mrs. Kreger has
mani inc Court granted the motion OF counsel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
COURT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DAY

COUhI CALENDAhS-THIS DAT.
SUPREME CoURr-CHAMpERs-Held by judge Van
Brunt-Nos TO- 81, 81, 80, SO, 10, l43 1856, le3 1884,
Is, 1877. 1879, 1870
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoSs-Held by Judge Suther-
land.-rhe People VS.. " iam Bennett, robbery; Same
John Mclaughlin, robbery; Same Michael
Healy ielonous assault and battery; same vs. Daniel
Gillespie anu John Connerty, feionious assault ana
and battery; Same w. Patrick Il. Gibbons, ieonous
assault and battery; Same John Gcary,
Crane, fclonious assault and battery; Same
Va Dennis ). Lyon, burglary; Same VS.. Edward
OGrady, burglary; Same va Charles Wilson ana
Thomas Satler, burglary Same VS. Charles Spann,
Thomas Bird and William Flynn, burglary; Same vs.
Van X. McDernott, Michael Cannon and Edward
O'Connor, burglary; Same VS.. Mary Conpor, burglary;
Same vs.. Adolph Lefkoloz, burglary Same VS. Thomas
Gibson, grand larceny; Same vs.. Augustus Hewsen,
grand larceny; Same Vs. Peter Har,, grand larceny ;
same Henry Thompson and Michael Kelly, grand
larceny; Same VS.. Charles remsneld. grand larceny
Samuel Hirsch, false pretences; Same Adeibert s.
Kempcr, false pretencea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
SPINNING AGAIN.

The silk spinners of the Newark City SIX Mills re-
sumed work yesterday morning to the number Of
about one hundred and twenty. The other old hands
wcro present, and when told that they could NOT DC
taken on appeared very discensoiate rhey reurea
without any trouble and the place resumed iss wonted
h..a. II ariIu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
ASSAULTED HIS WIFE.

Martin Dooley, OF No. 81 avenue B, was arraigned
before Justice Kilbreth yesterday on a charge OF
assaulting his wife, committed without bail
await the result of hor injuries IL appears that he
had been drinking, and Sunday night went homo
and demanded money from her. She refused to give
him any, and he thereupon beat her numerically
about the head and body.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
HOW Mr.. COHEN GOT HIS STOCK.

Justice Duffy, At the Tombs Police Court yesterday,
held Max Cohen, OF No 119 Chatham street, In 600
bail 10 charge Of obtaining goods by false
pretences Tho complainant was Colman Rouse, OF
No. 1856 Church street, who alleges that Conen OBJ
tanned from him goods 10 tho value Of 81, 1O8 u BY
falsely representing himself DO worth $50 900 over
mud above all his Indebtedness.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
WHO ARE THEY?
To THE .Eprrox or THE HERALD

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
VIII you please inform many Of your subscribers u
lot Of persons going around from house 10 house. In
curing how many families there q floor AMI II
there Is scutte to the roof and stationary ladder
thereto really officers oil the Building Department.
II they why have they badges 10 snow their
thorIiy? While II ID the duty Of every good citizen to
extend TO all legal authorities overy courtesy, also to
give every Information, IL Ia also important that
these gentlemen should be clothed with the proper
habiment OF Office IN order TO prevent tramps, &C.
from encrosohinK upon citizens officers Of public
department with only book and pencil to show ~
authority PRO BONO PUBLlCO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR.

On the 18th Of August William Lowther. Of No S68
Sixth avenue lost horse. wagon and harness, valued
ut $3.50 The wagon found In Henry stadlmillef's
blacksmith shop yesterday by Officer Schmit,beyer OF
the Twenty-ninth precinct. Stadtmler was arrested
aud arragned before Justice Wande At Jefferson Mar
ket Court he said that the wagon lett Ia his
place TO be repsrsd that he knew nothing further
about IL He WAS held for examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
ROWDYISM IN STREET CARS.

Two men, named julius sonnet and George Saun-
doris, got upon an avenue on Sunday, and upon
being requested to stop smoking replied with insulting
and indecent epthets within the hearing Of ladiea
The conductor caused their arrest upon q charge OF
disOrdery conduct, and Justice Duffy, VI tho Tombs
Police Court yesterday. fined them IS each, besides
requiring them furnish bonds In $500 10 behave
themsolY0a for three month";
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
POOR, BUT NOT HONEST.

John Renney, oil No 1879 South Fifth avenue, met
an old companion, named Modesto Boyer, Saturday
night and invited him to his house. Modesto remained
thcre Till the next day, aud then left suddenly taking
with nun about $50 worth OF bis irIend's clothing He
was arrested yesterday and was committed BY Justice
Wandeli IN default ot $500 bail 10 answs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
SHOT AT A BOY.

warrant was issued yesterday by Justice Bloom, OF
Brooklyn for the arrest Of Mrs Wnslow, residing az
the corner Of Carroll street and Fifth avenue, on
charge OF shooting lad VINO trespassDg on her
premises IN search fruit Her husband. who Is jam
itor OF tho mansion, arrested few days since on
charge and admitted 10 bail on SATURDAY last
sxan,inatiOn will lake place Friday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
FIkEBUGS CAUGHT.

Louis Bettnger Of No 1,l01 Myrtle avenue Brook
lyn and Sarah Bornwell residing at Ridgewood,
Queens county, arrested last evening on charge
of setting fire TO u frame dwelling house, owned by
Adrian Suydarn, corner OF Sumptef street aud Broad
way on Friday last They taken into custody BY
Detective Murphy and officer O'Neili, and are held
foy examination,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

[NorE-Lettors intended for this column must
accompanied by tho writer's full name aud addressto
insure attention. ComrlAnants who are unwilling 70
comply with this rue simply waste time 10 writing
wrte on only one side of the papeE-En HERALDl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21

BASEBALL IN CENTRAL PARK.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD
Will you permit to protest against rule Of the
Park Commissioners prohibiting the Of the CsatrA
Park ball ground by young over sixteen years Of
ages There are many Of those young men employed
every day and all day dufng the week. and getting on
from their business few hours earlier Saturday to
whom hours exercise NJ the national game would
be- a peasurablo and heathul recreation, but they
have no ground whercon 10 play decent game There
may two vacant lots 1T for the purpose, bus
these taken possession Of early and occupied
the part OF she day w some Of those boys under
sixteen.' u y. @.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
THIEVES All COMFY ISLAND.

Oscar +. Moore, residing in Boston, MASS ned MS
nocko, n,ckcd Of q valuable gold watch at Coney
I.,a,a an sundsv and Mr. G. A. Rawlings, Of No 20
Monroe place, Brooklyn, while bathing NJ the same
place had bis clothing robbed Of $50 IN money and
500 gold watch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
THE SUNDAY HERALD.

PATcHoGUE L. l., August 10, 1877.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Why is It that obliged to pay ton lO) cents for
a Sunday HERALD in this placer The above price was
charged by one the pewsboys on the South Side
Railroad Of Long Island think such charge Ii ex-
orbtant, and am sure tho inhabitants OF Patchogus
will say tho same SUFFERER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
CHARGES AGAINST A TRUSTEE.

CHARGES AGAINST A TRUSTEE.
motion was made yesterday on behalf Of Sarah r.
T. Bors beneficiary and legatee under the iast w'i
and testament of Elizabeth Bors deceased. for the
removal OF the executor, 5. b. NJ. Stokes. upon the
ground that he Is of a drunken and prohgase CHAR
acter, and that he has wasted aud disspated the
estate, and that its wrecks are positively In peril
allowed 10 remain in the hands OF the executor. Elk
Judge Curtis behalf Of the petitioner, moved that
issues raised by the petition and accompanying
anidavits DO referred to n counselor-ataw 10 hear
aud determine the same. This was opposed ny ex.
judge Cardozo on behalf OF the u,or, who raised
some technical grounds IN opposition 10 the mo
ton. Alter elaborate argument ON both Sides
the Surrogate decided grant the motion TO
REFER and said counsel might submit the pro-
posed order OF reference on Tuesday morning. and
II they could not agree referee that the Court
would nominate one The estate in question originated
from Mr.. Stephen b. Name, who died in 1885, and left
the greater part Of his estate. amounting to 500 ooO
to his daughter Elizabeth BOrst, whose child, Sarah,
now applies tor the removal oil Mr.. Stokea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
WHO CAN ExPLAIN2
To rnx EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Is II not strange that our Police Department
cover stolen chronometers worth $500 or $500 In
twentyiour hours ana yet fail to recover horse and
largo market wagon, weighing ton. and worth
about 500. with my and business largo gilt
letters on II, after having whole week TO nnd ~
w. J. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
AN OLD STORY.

James s. Crowley appeared at the Tembs Police
Court yesterday complainant against Ellen Foley,
Of No. 445 West Twenty sixth street. whom he charged
with picking his pocket Of SIS whilo her company
on Sunday night. Ellen held in 81, 900 to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
HARLEM's GRIEVANCE.

To THE EDITOR OF rHg HKRALD-
Is there any law against licensed vendors crying
their wares In the upper part OF the city, especially In
Harlem, screcchng at the top OF their voices and
travelling three to wagon, to the discomfort OF the
SICK who are startled at nearly all hours OF the day by
these peoplei RESIDENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
HORRIBLE CONDITION OF DEFY STREET.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
VIII you please call tho attention Of tho proper au-
thorties to the dsgraceul condition Of the lower end
Of Dey s,reetf Tho paving has been torn up all sum-
mer and several loads OF old plaster AMI brick dust
have been dumped there, and IN dry weather we are
blinded with dust und wnen II Is wet the smell 10 awful
Teams frequently get stuck In this holo and then the
poor horses have to suffer. r. Y. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21

PROHIBITIONS ON THE PENNSYLVANIA Hz1Lk0zI1
To TILE EDITOR HERALp-
In the compliant Book' of tho 10th inst there
was communication from "Employ6 N. Y. D., at
tho tone OF which we are considerably surprised, and
yet we should not be, for we have seen so much Of
that element among q certain class Of employees OF
this division that should be surprised to expect
1t The writer, from tho way no Graves" about
''brother-in.law" must have q peculiar sofenins Of
the brain that point. We think tho striking sle-
msnt Is found among that class OF employees Of whom
Employs N. Y. D." IL one There are certain die
CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGEl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
ANSWERS.
WHO OWNS TIT

To ynE EDITOR THE HKRALD:-
My attention has been drawn lett ,r In Mondays
HERALD complaining OF the nuisance caused by
noisy parrot at the Of my premises No LOT West
Broadway As may be inferred from this letter that
am the owner vi the brd beg to say that IL NOT
mine and IL causes me much annoyance IL does
your correspondent H. K y. A. KRAMER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21

under the Revised Statutes hewas entitled to DO dis
charged. The Court granted the motion.
DISCHARGE OF THE GRAND JURY.
Judge Sutherland yesterday discharged the Grand
Jury for the term, and took occasion express his
thanks for the promptncss with which their duties
had performed. The Court will probably adjourn
for The term to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21

copt upon certain conditions which to be against
public policy No benevolent society can. by ITS by
laws prevent any OF us members from endsavorng to
acquire livelihood unless he attempts TO do the same
In way which involves moral turptude Notions Tor
mandainus granted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21
ExORBITANT CHARGES.

To THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD:-
Having occasion to travel upon the Hudson River
day boats and not beng able 70 get breakfast be-
fore starting was obliged to get II board where was
charged fifteen cents Tor cup Of conec better than
what may be HAD ~ restaurant the city for tive
cents and charged for other things In tho same
proportion In these times such prices are simply
outrageous TRAVELLER
To THE EDITOR HERALD
The Street Commissioners and also the Health Board
invited 10 attend the daily miniature yacht and
races OF the small boys association OF Twelfth
street and the ncighboring alleyways, which taxes
place the permanent pool which Is (and mas been
Tor two yoars) situated IN front OF No. u
East Twelfth street. AS thu course IL tho public
highway tickets arc necessary. Please bring now
ers, smelling bottles or other odoriferous articles
OLFACrORY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-21

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAGE1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-07
MORE RAILRO4D FTNANCIERING
The Proposed New Bond Issue OF the Chicago
aud Alton Company.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-.Sr: Mr. L.
d. Blackstone. President of the Chicago and
Alton Railroad, has been in the city for some
days past holding consultations with NJ. X.
Jesup 4 Co.. the financial agents and tho
directors OF the corporation. in reference to
raising enough money to tide over their pres
ent embarrassmcnts.
II has been decided to guarantee an issue OF
$4,000. 900 of bonds ostensibly to construct that
portion Of the Louisiana and Missouri River
Railroad (lcascd by Chicago and Atom between
Mexico and Kansas CITY. The Chicago and
Alton stockholders have been asked to give
their consent in writing to the guarantee OF
these bonds. the promise being held out that
the waning fortunes Of their property will be
proppcd up Ivy the addition &c. earnings result
ing from the traffic of the new line.
A moro dclusive hope was never held out TO
long-suilcring stockholders than this. Tho main
line between Chicago and st. Louis is one OF tho
best paying pieces OF property in the West ana
it was not until the directors began TO build Gust
and west lines to act rs feeders that it, value
was impaired. In all instances these enter
prscs have been source OF loss and in the
and VI issouri River Railroad the drai on it, ac-
count has been very large. When the original
ISSUE Of Louisiana and Missouri River bonds
VIII authorized. the amount liked per mile was
sl6.WO. One hundred miles " rOad were COM
plrtcd. and it TRANSFERRED that the Chicago md
OF. This. money was used in some way by the
road. and as the concern is largely in debt. ii is
more thnn Likely that it has been paid out in
dividends. The New York Stock Exchange con-
sepucntly has ruled that this issue Of bonds
above the number of COL il nota good delivery.
The dividends upon the common and pre-
fcrred stock up To September last had been
alike eight and ten per cent. As the bonds
on hand had been disposed Of and the
earnings OF the company were not sufficient
% keep M these payments the divid 'nls on
both classes of stock were reduced to seven per
cent. and | am informed that portion Of even
this was borrowed. We have. then. the specta-
Gle Of a corporation paying high dividends. in
latter years not canned 10y reason Of mismnn-
ng"mcnt IN undue railroad extension. appear
INK in Wall street for money To continue liz I'M
wsc policy. The Louisiana and Missouri Rail-
road bonds are at present selling at b2s, with
the Chicago and Alton guarantee. further
issue of S3O00.O0O will not bo apt 10 command
higher figures. particularly when We consider
VIVA; the Chicago and Alton guarantee l. worth
Th" earnings ~ the rOad are falling of at the
rate Of about 100000 per month. They show n
decrease since Jan. | Of sjOO.OO0. equal to n
dividend of four per cent. upon both common
and preferred stocks. II is u little difficult to
sec how the guarantee Of a road can be- worth
much upon s}.OOO.OOO of new bonds when 1t
dos not earn ANYTHING more than IL needed to
pay interest ON bonds already outstanding.
STIEABOUT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-07
Vegetation in High Latiindes.

Tho effects Of climate upon vegetation in
Norway have lately been made a subject Of
study by NJ IIssIRAND, the French Minis
ter Of Agriculture. Some facts set forth in
a report which contains his personal ob-cr-
yations will be found OF Interest to the farm
crs Of our Northern States.
To appreciate the phenomenal modes ~
growth exhibited by Norwegian cereals we
must bear ia mind that even the capital
Christiana, which Is NOT far from the south
crn extremity Of Norway, is ON the sixticth
parallel OF latitude, or, in other words no
further from the pole than the most south
orn point Of Greenland. Nevertheless it is
found possible to raise wheat as high as Tn"
sixty fourth degree; that Is TO say, in the
latitude Of Hudeon's Strait while oats are
grown as far north as the siXty-ninth de-
gree, and barley within the Arctic circle.
These broad facts are well known and com
monty explained by the influence Of the
Gulf Stream, but it IL to more Specific toa-
lures of Scandinavian vegetation that we
would diroct attention.
The most striking point IL the singular
precocity of the native grains and the short
period required for perfect ripcnng. Wheat
for instance, sown in the last week Of May
ia roapcd toward the end Of August. The
native grain indeed, has been known to
mature In n days, but about 1913 are
demanded by the varieties imported from
southern countries. The gain in the lat
ter case IL stIl considerable, since il IL
pointed out by NJ. TrsEHAHD that in
Alaacc, whore tho mean temperature is
sonsliy higher, wheat needs l3l days for
riponing, in the cnvirOns Of Paris about l39,
and la Agicrs l42 For barley the average
duration Of growth at Chrlstlania is 81
day., but seed brought from Alton, on
the scyontloth parallel Of north latitude, and
sown In Chrstiana, has come To maturity
In Iees than eight wocks. Like results at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-07
Tired of the CTV.

"lcorlc are getting tired Of the cry If
Fraud. d. facto &c.' 80 writes silly Ncw
York correspondent of the Cincinnati COM
mcrcial
OF course they are tired of it, Tho mon
who are themselves guilty Of the Fraud
hate the cry, and their ahettors and access
soric- listen To it with deep and sincere dis
pleasure. Thieves, burglars, and highway
mon are always tired oi the cry which pur-
sizes, ana they abumuatc the justice which
threatens and ovcrtokes How much pleas
auter the world would hc for them, how
much more delightful life would seem, il
there were no punishment, aud If they were
allowed to enjoy in quiet and felicity the
fruits Of their crimes!
But tins is impossible. Justice cannot
safely bc dcfrauded of her rights. Society
must provide for its own security; and If
thieves, forgcrs, and burglars are not per-
mittcd to remain in the undisputed possess
sion OF their booty and their liberty how
much loss can those who have robhcd a
whole nation, and by mere fraud acquired
its greatest dignitic- and honors, hc suffered
tocontinuc in the undisturbcl enjoyment Of a
/ pluudcr 80 much nohlcr and more valuahle2
This cannot be. The cry must go on. jus
! tcc must be- satisfied.
There are many sincere and patriotic Re-
| publicans, like this writer in the Cincinnati
| Commercial, who are more than tired OF the
dire facts OF HAYES Electoral Fraud. and
who would iain hope that the chiefs of their
party and the party itself may escape the
| political destruction which is their due.
But all such hope - utterly mistaken. The
Fraud l'-ist meyer Ice repeated and it would
be poor consolation for our honest Ropuh-
| hrnns II some twenty years hence the
Democratic parity grown corrupt 10y
long tenure of power, and deter
mined 10 remain in office when the poopln
had voted that they must leave, should ho
encouraged 10y any apparent IMMUNITY of
HAYES, EyARrs, SCnuRl, and the rest OF the
present Fraudulent Administration TO re-
peat the Electoral Conspiracyof 1876. The
onty safe course in the premises is 10 inilict
such political penalties upon the criminals
now at the bar of the country, that hereafter
all men shall hc forever deferred from
committing their offence.