davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-26

The only real mad man on the Continent to .dsv
is the editor Of the New York SUM- He /. mad
bAesuse Tilden Amt President; because the Dem.
ocrstic papers praise President Hayes; because
the army will be paid without an extra session :;
because Hampton had carpei-bagger made Chief
Justice Of South Carolina, and wants to pay the
debts Of the State, and at last because the no,
westher slipped up and caught him with his win
ter clothes On 1t will ssio nish US If be survives
the dog-days.-SL Louis Rspubiiean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-26

Sponges for Stable use; also Best Bath
and Toilet Sponges; Channels Skins, Fur-
kish Towels, Bath Mttens, 60. at Par
ridges Drug Store. f.,.- ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-26

Pure Neasfoot, Lard, Sperm. Castor
and Essential Oils sold low at Partrldge's
Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-26

Picies issued after April 1877 which force three
will be entitled all the benefits arising
Forfeiture Law ninety days lapse paid
up policies will be issued instead, if parties prefer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-05-26

Results Of the Maine NonForeure
Wnoe Life Policy
or more full annual premiums shall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
JUVENILE GUARDIAN SOCIETY.

THE INVESTIGATION CLOSED, With 40 EXPIANA-
lion FROM THE SDCIETY'S MANAGH8S-SOME-
THING ABOUT Mr.. ROBERTsONS ANfECEDENTs.
The committee of the State Board OF Char-
ties which has been Investigating s affairs OF the JG
yepje Guardian Society declared investigation closed
YESTERDAY. Mr. Robertson not present, although ~
had asked to be examined Mr. MuIloy, who, Mr.. Rob
crrsun had said was the bookkeeper present but hc
came without the b0oAs which Dir. Robertson stated be
woud bring, and which would explain everything. Mr.
Nuloy swOgc tha Mr. Robertson had practically refused
him the books when he spoke about bringing them.
When shown the printed report o what protested TO be
the sociey's work, Mr. Mnoy could explain nothing his
answer to almost every question being, IN the absence
of the books cannot explan." When asked If he WAS
the bookhcepcra at present, he replied 49, ana nave
not been since 1874 EXCEPT for few months when there
was little difference between the directors believe
Mr. Robertson stated at previous meeting that Muloy
was the bookkeeper at present Muloy SAYS there are
three mortgages on the property Tor $4,000
for $4,000, aud one for $1,000
The Rev. Thomas Connolly, pastor OF church IN New
Jersey, testified that wIIle quite young, II ls54 Jlr
Robertson employed him to solicit contributions ;Jr
charitable society, which he said WAS in Nc
ahauic,' Hal, IN Chaabrrs-,t.' ,lr. Connolly
looked for the socicty's place Of business bat
could not find it. Upon making inquiries he was
a,r. cred that the society had rcnov to the D~ensaIy
buiidng The whole thing" Mi Connolly sad, wac
Two Il bortson hired basement AZ White and Centre
sts school purposes having several volunteer iear
or iucudus thn witness AMER ul!' removal '...,,''I
about - 900. which ne ggirlto h- own private uses
WAS there all the while and there were no expenses
connected V.L H. ne an 10, ap2A q oV,!at 70 t'o
statement OF the expenditures which he refused mug
unuty To give, he Sot cnids' am ',.''- -I ~ ~
T."u ~" trustees discharged R"" -ph aud alloy 90, IN,
teachers cJlryuu the scAOO. ku-gtN1h Wa l.'c'd
upon ny testimony au! vas arrested Oh - .'i-- ' o'
canning money upon la~' prrttur"~ iHe - h' man.
Vas .i!tslrd on the technical ground thai lne euU@1
should haze been ,n!Dcll .LsUl N'ugt'''l p,yI'r.
AGAINST !he Tor s.! hutt' ''. Ni-..M - g ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01

so patro,ically united in the plan providing commits
sion the settlement Of doubtful questions aIi1e ~
the counting of the electoral vote, now promptly anu
chccrfully acqucsCe I'm such settlement ana III 'ho
con summation of that plan ., r.. TO-, ,o,o,. emo.
They believe further That should efforts lo uc'a! ~
coed in defeating tho count the consequences wiz nc
disastrous TO the political future OF the nation ana
10 republican government everywhere. ana lmleu
acy destructive 10 The business interests Oh te "oc
country
RonERT LENox KENNEDY. President of the Bank OF
Commerce. ,,
GEO. OPDYKE & Co
W. A. CAMP, President Clearinghouse
BEN h. snETmAN, President Mechanics Nat Bank
r. W. Cox Cashier Mechanics National Bank
JoHS f HfNRY, CCRRAN Co.
W. II. WEBB.
EDWARD FITCH
n. n BEERS.
j. |. WORM, President National Park Bank.
FRANCS 4. PALMER, President Nat broadway BANK
HrSaS c. BowfN. cditor Ne,c- York independent
J. :. KENNEDY & Co.. bankers.
HENRY +. VAIL
GEORGE CABOT WARD.
GUSTAV sCHwAB.
WALLACE i. GROOM.
\. III. SCONGLLE X Co.
CB OUTCALr. Cashier New-Ycrk Nat Exchange Bank
H. X and +. b. sIIURBER & Co. and many others
ACTION OF THE BOARD or TRADE.
meeting OF the Board Of Trade held yesterday al
large number OF business was present. ihe iol-
lowing preamble and resolutions were adopted Dy Il
unanimous vote, and ordered to be transmitted by
telegraph the President of the Senate and Speaker O
the House of Representatives at Washington:
Whereas The present state of excitement IN regard 10
the Presidential question is exceedingly preludical 10
the commercial and industrial interests OF the couh'i!
and .
Whereas ANY action which tends 20 prevent an lmn'-
diate adjustment Of this question, which Is o. pdihuun
luorlaCc viii most seriously cndauger the rcpciniE
of uur republican tOim Of government; therefore ne
Res0kped That the NcW-YOTA Board o. Ifado fcepcc'-
fully but urgently request Congress 10 procer IL the M
mediate completion OF the count Of the electoral vote iOr
President and Nice-IIesident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
STRAN NOTES..

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.--Morc than usual
excitement prevails the Capitol to-day, especially a
tie House, The galleries Of which are dcnNey crowded
Fears are expressed b. many persons that the electoral
declaration may I've defeated by the ob>;TucuonistS
some of them privately assert, however, that having
ce ed ,cams from political friends advising them %
stand GIln they want to make show ct least OF doing
So WHILE fact they desire tue counting Of the vote to
be completed They say that the declaration VIII be
made before the % the week They further add as
reason their course, that they wish to avoid the
appearance o. yielding without struggle
several members OF tho Cabinet IN consultation
with the President during The day. Among others who
were accorded interview cXGGv. KcliogC Of LOuls
ana Secretaries Chandler and Cameron at the
White House daring tho forenoon. am Secretary FISH
was ia consultation with tie President FOR long time
Senators Conklng. Spencer, Howe, and Cameron were
also with the President today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01

T. HAYES who had had honest majority OF the popu-
lar vote installed into the office the 4t Of March
The discussion was closed by Mr. Teese Dem'. N J),
who spoke In favor OF acquiescence.
A COMPROMISE.
The House then proceeded to vote on the reSof''ch
offered by Mr. Cochrano Dem. PENN, that the "e
cion I'm the case of South Carolina be not sustained anu
that the vote be not counted.
Mr. Wood )em n. " then offered a pTopoSi,loih "
courrn,ntse which at the suggestion or tho speaker
was reduced to writing, "a follows Ia, -, ,, 81, n
The amendments now pending 10 bc Withdrawn anu tne
uose m come 10 direct the original resolution
The senate 10 be then invited To meet he House lor to
,urnose ot continuing the count, and that wheh tne
SAT- of Vermont shall be reached aud inc Two hoscs
seuiote the House then take recess ut ~ oclocNt
morrow There was objection made ana INC PloPosr
tinu agreed To. ,. A.. ...,, ~, sorth earn
linz ID, moi counted then adopted ahd thc ord.
,ya notified ana came into the Hall After they re'heu
the House immediately took recess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
DEPARTURE OF THE GRAND DUKES.

The Grand Duke Alexis, the Grand Duke
Constantine Baron Schiilm;, and Dr.. Counn returned
10 Norfolk Yesterday, whrrr the flagship Svetana aud
fne Russian fleet are NJ present stationed They arrived
IN the metropolis Feb IL and have passed ther time
cnioyng in "A quiet the sights and anllscmenls OF
the city X H. o'clock in the morning they took their
eayc at the Clarendon Hotel aud sIunercd form as II
anout 10 bc-iA taclr customary morning Walk Inc
bui-pup which has recently been largely deprived oil
In, l,p,rty OWING to the notice he attracted, exhibited
t mast f,,liuc a, departure making his exit with
and tai, IN me attitude indicative OF JOYFUL spirit.
rho Marty walked lowu Broadway and took carriages nj
\intp-st Incv drove 70 tae Pcuns\ Nanln depot IN
-, t'ity by way OF Cortland; street Ferry At
h, ,nof a Large number Of Indies and gentlemen had
,ssrlu nlrd from curiosity 10 see the Grtnd DUKES
su",,l .r attached to the 9iO Baltimore train cOa-
y, tur Russian visitors, accompanied ~ the Consul
Gi Ikrs purpos ii taxing the Bay Line at Baltimore
FOR Nn.fnik onst ~ 1t. ma and part OF the
l,us,,.ll fleet Will visit tins port during March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
MARINE DISAsTERS.

A dispatch received from London yesterday
staes that tie British bark Anglia, which sailed rom
Amsterdam Fec. 22 has been burned OF OXforness. on
tho English ana viii Dr. total loss Nothns could
asreltaincd relative Hor cargo and it is supposed
that she was IN ballast The vessel belonged IN Liver
pool, and was = years Old.
Tie stcam-tug Counnc, from Norfolk for Ncw'Y'rk
struck sulcn wreck six miles oR Hereford Light az
a. m. yesterday, aud sank Immediately The captain and
crow landed at Lc-saing station 40 80, about nile
nO. ID o Cape May
FuHnl. Eiye a Coz -hip-broicrs. received dispatch
rom IiufN Yesterday saving That the steamship Az
gust andre, from Antwerp Which put into tI port n
distress Jan 10. obliged the marin" I. way
for repairs Her cargo has been forwarded uy railroad
to it, Lcr jiuatlJi!.
Information vas received at the Cotton Exchange ics
'rriay from Havana that Tie captain % Ga" swedish f
krOnprinZ'u which was wrecked ou the toiyria" sect
Oh ne it.-1 c from NtWOrril' % Liverpool and tud
swedish Consul L1yr made 9n arraHg. m'nt with
wrccalg vessel 10 save IL" cotton al - 90 IN g"a
bale. -
IN. steamship Lake N"g,Utc, rom !iycpgsl '1g BL'
t!iaure, Is ashore in craig ii Channel, virginia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
APPEALS From THIS CITY.

ppo,uxESr BANKERS AND MERCHANTS TELEGRAPH
Tt,yrR URGENT DESIRE FOR TIE PROMPT Com
pIyrIoS OF The CoUNT-MEMoihAL FROM TIE
BOARD or TRADE. :,
The following appeal for the immediate com
pletion OF the Presidential COUNT 'iShou - "
pI0'.o- merchants was telcgraphed to Washington
yesterday: IT,. ~ Usnrescot,
a. ne UonoroIIe the Senate and House V I XXI
nSes oIMe U,ed states IN Oongress G others Of
tn undcTsigucd bankers. merchants, nn, 80 m tIa
In Citv NJ NeSg-Y Ork feeling profound ~
welfare Of our common country ana IN amo dsrnesiy re-
", iis ntc1I institutions, respectfully Dut Vn - the
Cne The immediate completion OF tnG ood ~ the
ELECTORAL vote Tor President and FIceFresiuo" " '
hey feel that good faith and honor require tnoSe ""O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
THE RIVAL FEERY LINES.

The war of the Staten Island ferry coDlpa'
nics has caused the opposition line To Strengthen rs ~
az Stapiet0n. strong crOss-Jtm has been fastened "
the plies in such Il way 10 break the :HdGer OF 80,
boat hat strikes a-alu, IT, ana several hundred 'osV'
stone have been piled upon the wharf wen IntE' 20
mako dangerous shUdl II disturbed ny steamer {" 80
unIIeuGy company. II was Npuced YESTERDAY tn't -
50 ,,lcls were very careful IN coming MO ~ uSS
no. coming within three or iour feet ~ lhc Whli -
which The day before collision was declared iA,, -,
Eyt.I. ut 4 hostile nlHrD occurred curing S''te'.
and n trouble i aHtcipGt"d somewhat ~ sens -
wa, ureaGccd by Dwight Townsend! director % s ~.
railroad line coming the island IN 20" uollcr h,' ~
,. ana IIrl,u. on thc opposition wharf lat the eu
,rI pnt bacl. 10 the city. and Nj. TOWNSEND 'a,@s
n,ipfly away. ana nothing came ~ the rNi'ctcu ~.
ron Cant Jacob Vanderbilt went down on tLe
,cock soai ana was noticed looking with az faeh uF
plea usc Al Oh, stone piles on ne WIlFl' 10 lao $780,
fi.ht of the lOtu gers there assembled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
THE UNION LEAGUE TO SPEAK.
A MEETING CALLED FOR THE EXPRESSION OF VIFN
nN LIE pOII1IC Al SITI- AIInN


The Union League Club will hold political
meeting on Saturday evening 1t is called By the Pres
dent of the club in response to request made by its
most influential members, will doubtless De largely at
tended and 1t is expected that prominent public will
make addresses The object, stated in The call,
follows:
Tnrxprcss the views Of the club on the political. hn1n
cia and municipal situation. To inaugurdtc such action
a. may lie deemed fitting tor the club, particularly IN
TefTence TO this state and city. in furncrnce OF the
r,sdgrs made by tho Republican Convention at CInclr-
natl i'm June 1876, and REINFORCED by tHc responses ~
tbrtf candidates to certain great REFORMS ana especially
Ia tlIos - secure the purity and efficiency oi ne cI'
service To assure the new Administrator ara rs i"lu
sunrtcrs i'm both houses OF Congress " thr yiubs cor
di1 sympathy and support In the prompt cn"i, tore
deem those pledges and To secure by wise an Nt POI
- lie ,,ac'frdfiOn the SUIth ANA The tqud piutcc
non ~ An it, citizens the speedy return to specie pay
tnrnts the restoration OF toe national Wosl"tA ana
- oIin,,ut of fine National Government IN inc conn
cDce aud regard OF good citizens OF ali sections ana
u,Tes As the firm and independent uphod"[ III us rec
lamentations aud appointments Vi C"0 inquest ''H"
ard OF morality and honor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
TWO sK1LLruL EukaLAEs cArTUkED.

Detective Wade Of the Fourteenth Precinct
carly yesterday morning arrested john Harris. alis
"E.I Jack and Joseph stevens, aas "ah' ."j Joe''
who arc charged U.A rgcIl- an ylt.tcr into th' n'
',rea % John Williams prominent resident Ol 10
First ward II jersey City, and cauyIu- away jeTely
yolurd II 300 description "t thr tl"Fr, SIS ''Ls
few DAYS 5,u 10 ia" t.uC. Di.'r, ana general "I4A
WAS .c!t out 20 all stations. I' description ", 80 re-
c.rdtc lat the detective succeeded iu securing taN Iu
-'Lr, without much difficulty. iIrri> said Ar "aS q
wears slt aud lived ai 80. - III, Ar->, Brp,a!a. ~
yols gave his age 81 and his -cSt'l"c a. 80. oiQ
GrtlasJ ~ tins CITY. Iney were tI'h 70 rue t".n
Dur. WHORE. their uAo,u-t..pls were added 10 tle
Eo-utI s'lrrv They were af-prw@ct tIAgA {, jersey
,.l!cltl some OF lhe stolen ewelry found Ia mo
possession. az the prisoners, WHO we've ideninga 2, ly
ing been The persons Who Numbered Ny. wilkins
dwelling ThrS are both slful burglars, ana may
recent narglaric In Jersey Cty have been attryucdIo
ff,,rn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01

dene they are disposed to give him much credit for
the course he is taking. 1t cannot be doubted that
after the passions of the present struggle shall have
subsidized this course will prove advantageous to Mr.
Raudalrs political future He will be much more
likely to he reelected Speaker after showing opei-
ence to the law and respect for the declsoh Vi u
tribunal created by his own party than if ne had
cast his fortunes with the anarchists ana aoet'eu
their plots. MANY Of the very men who are now de-
nonncirq him will, when their passion coos and
reason returns the more readily support him because
he refused 10 become their tool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
ABIDING PLACE FOR STOLEN GOODS.
PROPERTY VALUED AT 5000 FOUND Al 80. %
ELDRIDGE->T

Capt. McCullagh and Sergeant Rooney of the
Flfh street Police paid another visit early ,terday
morning 70 the rD,so at 40. % Ilaridgcst where on
Tuesday night very large quantity OF stolen property
was discovered The second inspection revealed still
more property which is supposed 70 have been stolen
Among the additional goods were "A quantity OF gold
Mons some handsome bracelets several sets % studs, gold
ui pencil cases, AMI other jcwelGy, valued az $500
Tll, property also taken 10 the seventeenth Iechct
p,ur. station large number III persons were leStef-
doy in attendance at the sttIOu-hOu,e t. see Whc her
tLcy could identity any OF the properly S.N tubs OF
butt.r were claimed by LacCh Co. %. No !5 truntsti
several piece, silk by Peek X ltaE ot NhiivSt ana
KIoadviy; TWO sets billiard ba by Louis htISS Cf No
1,;3 IoWtIy; and large quLut! OF VALUABLE. combs by
Frederick HITLER of No. l12 last seventy -thiri-St
man cndt tVOrrd to establish rs Cu TO gold watch,
mi ma WIS soon proved To be impostor, and he was
clad 10 get Of Ihc station without being Locked up
The Property recovered 10 sad 70 be WORT. 5000
Elizabeth Green, vile ri che proprietor Charles Green,
of The house where the goods found, held at
the Essex Market Police Court yesterday on charge of
rrrclyin. tulru goods The thr women arrested With
her were rcmuudcd Green himself has cNddcI arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
BREAKING A LAW WITH IMMUNITY

The article which appeared in The TRIBUNE
of Saturday last showing that the prevalence in many
quarters this city Of dsordery houses gambling dens
and other places Wee not TO be attributed To the
inactivity or neciency OF tho police, but "a back OF con
oerted action between tho police and the prosecuting
departments OF the city government caused not little
comment favorable and unfavorabe. among many of
those la the matter On hand ettenton Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
promise agrpement) that the House now 7:2Ol take
cess until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
DEBATE IN THE SENATE.

| THE SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTION DISCUSSED AND
TIE DECISION or THE COMMISSION SUSTAINED
NY PARTY yoiE-THE VOTE OF VEHMoNI
COUNTED WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
WAsuI.GToN, Feb. 2S.-The Senate re-
assembled Mt 10 o'clock the President pro tenn pre-
sentcd the following communication from the President
OF the Electoral Commission:
WAsHINGToS, d. C., Feb. ~: 1877:
sIR directed 10y the Electoral, commission sh 20 III
form the Senate that has considered anu t f
concerning the same touching the electoral votes rom
the state OF south carcna ana % aa ~ ecs"n in
writing signed by the members agreeing therein,
read M the meeting the houses according 70 sald
act IN tbc certificates and papers sent to the com
mission by tho President OF the senate are mGf0w,' "
turned. ~, 1919 ", r. =. cnn,D,i.SIio,
To Hon Thorn"s W. Ferry, President OF the SENATE
On motion OF Mr.. Cragn Repr n. H. u was oruered
that the House OF Representatives, DC nothe" th"t te
senate "a now ready meet that body for the purpose OF
receiving the decision OF inc Non'"iS'io" anu P'V'''
with the count.
Ar 11:o5 message was received from the House OF
REPRESENTATIVES announcing that that body womb DO IN
session al l21O D. and ready 10 receive thc srnae Tor
The purpose OF proceeding VITA the count or inc rcctofh
vote. 800 -- ,.. to,, ,,s oho,,,,cr for
the hall of the House OF Representatives. - -.
Upon returning at 1888 D. M The Prrsidcht pro rem.
announced that the Senate had retired from the olht
meeting upou objection. submitted 10 the decision OF tDe
Commission in tie South Carolina case -. .,.,,
The objections presented Ill lh' Joi'i' '"o'"'S "
read by The secretary. IL, 49,,
MIR Robertson uicp s. ca submitted resolution that
the drcsUn of the Commission upon the electoral VOC 81
tLo state of South Carolina stand AS the Judgment o tc
senate the objections made thereto to the contrary not
witDsiandng.
DILATORY MEASURES.
Mr.. Mcrrirnon Dem, y. c. submitted resolution
"Tbat IL 1, competent receive testimony to sustain tho
several exceptions the decision Of the Commission
Mr. Edmunds (I,cp, VI raised the point Of order
against the resolution and argued that the senate must
vote either " reject the decision OF the Com
mission.
Mr. Mcrrmon argued that his resolution was IN order
and that was competent for the two hOn'cs OF Con
gres Ia ecOmmit this whole subject 10 the Commission
ir Bayard Dem, Deli said that under the Electoral
hin ach house OF Congress must vote upon the concur
renee or nOnconcurrence in the decision OF the Commits
sion. -. ...,.ino,,
The Senate by "a vote OF Yeas Il, Nays IL, sustained
tbc nout Of order OF Mr. Elmunds and decided tdt inc
resolution Of Mg MerrimOn ont OF order The vote
was 40 follows Republicans IN Roman, Democrat" III
Ilalis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
A MONTHS FAILURES.

TWENTY-FIVE failures were announced III '"i'
city IA February the total u assets being 80
OF liabilities, Sl3ll,752. In addition 10 lhese VI
IL more .iuueat.Ons IN bankruptcy, IA when luo IN IN
Lliils were - 415. 900, and 2S assignments ~ p,I
Ire liauilltc, amounted Nj3J,oOO. making 80 ,t
rud numbers Of - 30 900 a. the record ol t.e n
WIcn l. au u,r OF "a per cent over ihc '0'' "'
ties ut January failures. - steh
Asi s,tuouIs for the benefit II creditors were b oI
Yesterday with the County Clerk by Joseph No Bauei ~
Tdmund r. -mytha t}auer Il Smyhel 10 James - la al
wood, ana by Elizabeth Mason ana james a.
Jason q PAuO 10 Alexander Melhado
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01
NJ DETENTION OF THE FAST MAIL

Theodore \. Vail, General superintendent :,
the Railway Mail Service has made an arranSehsh' vs.
tAc Pennsylvania Railway Company by when 'De 70
mail for the south and West sent 10y the i3o ID u-.s
from Jersey City Will not be detained for tic bS oa
nectin Hereafter hcn the Eastern train tills W a.
Jersey city ne the mail from New-n ORR VIZ az ina
,Syr when made me B sion mail frequently iale ~
several hours tho pablo derived litue Dehen @ raj
fast mail service. The new arrangement ieVs q, Ihs
,f,mW entirely The time for closing the mails ~ Wv
Post nice has not been changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01

called 10 the fact that the figures showing the a..
nndcr the Excise law throw still stronger li2bt r re
inadequate facilities disposition for bringing 10
inas arrested TO Justice. 1t - stated that 3tcs ~
for 1873 1g1 persons arrested by the police fog
under thls law or these, 800 held for ttfa1
not one WIS even tried. Some OF these Offenders bs
been arrested twice on the same day. The lawSss
allows the magistrate to demand 800 bail g,leSa
easily procured. In 1876 the number Of arrests -.
even larger, reaching nearly 5000, while the propt
tried and punished was hardly Increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01

y, snon a. The result annOtncCI M oIe1hIty
Glri PENN and Mr. O'Brcn Dem, Nd rose snu.t&-
naou-iy with motions 10 tahc recess III go cioch
tu-IuuITOT morning.
in .IyI"i and that hc would not entertain -.
The Clerk tDcn proceeded win The reading OF the de
cis, and of the objections thereto. When WIS con-
cluGcd Mr.. Plns Dem, Mo- called for The reading OF
Tie testimony.
Mi Wood Dem y. - objected ~ ne reading on the
ground that t,rc we're 2U' printed pages Oi b' it 'rt
AND testimony ANA that rate OF PAGE, dh hour
tYr reading would Uccuy at least hN" GI\~, ana i~
defeat Ca, was tAe object Oh the dehduCj the reeu-A
Altogether ,,,
Ilit 10 House the question whether the trS i""hN
siDGld A- read lie dd 90 submit g. ana standing Vote
taken and rc,tjcd-Ncls, 81 Nay III Toe ioho"Iuo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-01

spoor Hoadly! 70 think of his being &c 81
down by nnm1ns vote OF this partisan Comm 49,
lie ind better go west-and not stop atCincnna
Srw.York Tribune Tnis IL not fair toward hvat 49,
Tue only thing that can DO properly said Is hat h ia
Oregon case like the backwoOdIman OF hontucy,aaal
on more than he could chow lSIheinhau Soih~'