davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-12-21
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
BEAUTIFUL GOODS FOR THE HOLI-
D DAYS AT
FRENCH'S. NO. 95 KING STREET.

| am now opening one Of the hsndsomest
stocks Of Christmas sad New Years goods ever
offered in this market. Prominent are Bibles
and Prayer Books in rich binding: Novelties in
Russia leather. The finest Russia Leather Porte
monaies. Letter Gases and Writing Cases. Pa:
pior Nache Desks. very handsome. Beautiful
vases in gilt and cut glass Hand painted GLASS
Vases, very beautiful. Russia Leather and Cut
Glass Handkerchief and Glove Boxes. Russia
Leather Satchels. Ladies' Pocket Companions.
japanese Cabinets. Boxes and Trays. Writing
Desks. Fine Gold Pens and Pencils in gold and
pearl cases, put up expressly for holiday pre-
sents Fine Bronze Glass Inkstands. Scotch,
wood goods Smokers sets. Segar Cases, great
variety. Work Boxes in Russia and Vienna
Leather. beautifully made and furnished: Hand
some Chromos Ststusry; also the celebrated
Pictures of Prsng &ICo. These are the finest in
this country. Christmas and New Year cards.
For the little folks have the largest and best
assortment CT Juvenile books in the State. The
stock embraces the best American, English and
German authors. AS for Games OF all klnds,
Alphabet Building and other blocks, Banks
Steam Engines, and thousand and one other
things to instruct and smuse boys and girls, time
ard space forbid further enumeration.
ANY information respecting this stock Will be
cheerfaly furnished by mail to those living at
distance To tho residents and sojourners IN
Alexandria it will afford mo pleasure to show
these goods al 95 King street
dec 13-td GEO. Il. FRENCd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
Suicide INSURED FOR $4,000.

The life of William Harley, young man
who committed suicide a week ago, was insured for
$2OOO0 one of tho policies being in the United States
Life insurance Company. All Of the policies were taken
out in the early part Of January Mr. Harley died on
sunday Feb -. He living at No. l.25i Broadway.
a restaurant and lodgng-honse combined. Gu Satur-
day, Feb "a. he 10 his room soon after
sunset Late ia the evening the landlord
became alarmed at his scrtorous breathing entered tue
room where Mr.. Harley lay, and found that he was I'M
conscious. Drs. Morrow and Pray were summoned, ana
they found unmstakaDlc signs OF poisoning by opium IN
some form. Active measures were takeu and proper
antdotes administered. out the young man died
about g O'Clock on tie fOilo wing morning. Coroner
Croker held inquest, but the testimony OF the two
Physicians was deemed ample and an autopsy was not
ma. ie The corouers Jury returned verdict VI poisoned
by opium" No vial other receptacle for the opium
could found, the Coroner able 10 ascertain
where the poison had been procured. Mr.. Harley had
very low spirits FOR considerable time before he
took poison having met with misfOrtunes ii business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
WASHINGTON NOTES.


A meeting OF the National Executive Com
,ttte f the Union League OF America was held yester
LAY at Wizards Hotel at which important business WAS
,r.nsacted The folowng-named gentlemen were among
,bose rresent: Gen. Daniel Ulman Of New-lork char
man. samuel A. Macalister OF Delaware secretary the
HIM Mark Brewer and Col c. f. KImba!l Of Michigan;
tbe Hon Geo H. Harlow OF Illinois; ChaS W. GODDARD;
" & Alexander and 7. A. Lecomtcs OF New-fork; Col
Thos r. Rich; Capt. NJ Il. Casser and Thos T. sheppard
~ ,,,rvland. ION Jnmcs A. Ncgey. JOS T. Gally and
Cant X C. Hicks OF Pennsylvania L. ", - h'"rr 81
W,st VirpIuia: VIM Miller Of Virginia; H. NJ turner 81
Georgia prof J. \ LqugstOn OF OHIO, and j. j. IicrS ~
Alabama The members Of the committee paid thcir
rr.prcts ~ Prrsitcn.-eect Hayes. by whom they were
very cordially received.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury to-
DAY Issued tie forty-st call the redemption oil FIVE
twenty bonds Of 1865. May and November The ea Is
FOR 600 900 Of which 7,O00,C00 are coupon and
81 600 600 registered bonds. The principal ami Interest
viii be paid ~ the Treasury and after the 81 day OF
lime next aud the interest will on that date The
following Is "A description Of the bonds:
CouDon bonds-S50O, Nos. 1901 to $500 both IN
clnsiye: 81 900 Nos l9.OOl 10 $500 both inclusive
Rs0isered bOnds-s5O. Nos. lsl 0 400 Doh inclusive;
800 Nos 6.2jl 10 $3.50, bOth inclusive r1oo Nos
3g5i 10 1860 both inclusive; el,0oO, NOS isOl 10
- O5O both inclusive $1,000 Nos. 5s32 To O'OI, both
inclusive.
Excitement was produced yesterday by quarrel be-
tween Eepresentative Glover and newspaper corre-
spondeut named Meyers growing out Of an imputed pub
llcation in Baltimore paper. SIR. Glover struck the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
AN EXTRA SESSION.
A SENTIMENT IL FAVOR or WAITING A FEW MONTE
FIRST.
[BY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRlBCNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l
WASHIYGTON. March 4.-SOme of the Republicans
think that the extra session rendered Necessary by
the failure of the Army bill shoud be called at
in order to have it soon as possible. The
weight OF opinion in favor of putting il of until
the latest possible date 1t will probably not be-
vencd before the LIST Of June, and the 10Th Goth
of that month are most mentioned. The suggestion
il made toni ht in "a very Influential quarter that
the meeting may not take place until some time III
August il il shall be found on Investigation possible
to provide for the army for month 80 after the
expiration Of the fiscal year. There viii be some
balance of old appropriations hand, and is pos
sible that contracts for supplies and transportation
can be arranged not to require immediate pay
rnent Good policy would seem to require that the
session should he put on long it be without
embarrassing the public service, that the new Adj
nlnistration may have time 10 devep its policy
and to gain strength with the country. If Con
grcss were TO meet at once the Democrats would be
sure TO organize the House. for though they by
the ears among themselves there Is doubt but
that the sense of their recent humliljlng defeat
party would make them stand together to the
one thing possible To reserve from the general
wreck of their power. On the other hand, If the
meeting is delayed for three four months. there
will be time for the salutary Southern policy cf the
Administration 10 bear fruit, and there will be 80
least fair ciance for Republicans 10 get control OF
the organization If they fail in this, the chance OF
short nOn-partlsan Session and Of the passage of
fair Army bill will be vastly better in June July
than III March or April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05

in peace reservation assigned to Them hayinc
the affections of their white nei-hhCrs. Tar Bishops
plea for Justice to the Indians cannot bc whstcd down
Dy sncers at tine sunday school carols.
The first number of The american, new
Illustrated weekly, was issued on Saturday lis plan
seems quite good being modelled after that OF the more
successful English illustrated weekes. and unlike
thing ON tine American eXchangetabe. It's aim Is 10
edfy rather than 10 convince aud TO entertain rather
than instruct and 1t promises to avoid the personalities
which keep many good citizens Of active politics.
Music the drama, and art leading features. The
paper is well printed and fairly interesting but there
room Tor improvement in tire Illustrations. So good
natured paper OnGht 10 succeed. The enlarge
ment OF the Courier Suisse illustrates the cOsm0-
politan character of the population OF this city.
IL s' the only swiss paper published In the French
language in the United states and its success
any form is pleasant surprise To say nothing Oi Its in
creased On March II will appear the first issue OF
Puck IN English. This humorous and Satifca weekly,
which lass hitherto been published in German. has
achieved success which even Its saDgUne prOprietOrs
could scarcely have hoped for. The political and social
cartoons from the pencil of Mr. Joseph Kepper clever
artist have attracted much attention and have created
demand for English edition. The services Of AmeT
can writers have been enlisted and bright and atrac-
tive periodical is promised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
PUBLIC OPINION.

President Grant has smOothed the stony path
the whole people Will be inclined t. welcome the
coming and speed the parting observation-disclosures
Times QndJ
The victory which places Mr.. Hayes in the
Presidential office party victory. Ii IL one won
prcjud Ce>wOn by tie good conscience ana
the nOIcrai! o the American people, WHO demanded
that me right should be dcne.-l Philadelphia inquirer
iIcpD
The triumph of the ballOt-box in the govern
mcnts ~ tLe ,taes an lspicous event dni
PROMISES speedy recovery frutu their MISFORTUNE 10 Tic
prope of those states. well restoration or the
ucpIiar SYSTEM our NATIONAL elections -FOUR years
hence Buffalo Courier (Deui)
The country feels more rcstful to-day than
II s scl fDr months. Prcsen. Hayes about 10 tae
possession Of office Let II BE- understood once for al
that ne takes IL without cloud TIE title. Inc Fec
ruru law settled all questions or that nature New
FORK Evening Post Qnd. R'pD
The people Of the South are able to take Il
ycry plain practical view watch will allow them 10 take
avanaga ~ all that goes their way, without abatlng
one lot or their datCsLIOu of irani and cOtruptOn or
Determinations proper time, Ia correct and punish
all improper means To power Nashville American
tDeuJ
MIR. HAYES is indebted to Southern Demo
cras for tf opportunity being peaceaoy nauSuratcd
indeed for me chance OF being lnauSGlAtth AT All
This should serve to moderate the deman15 or camOr0us
Rrpubilcau politicians. L. any obligation rests upon
President HAYES to the public patronage on the
score OF service, rendered him, the sOuthc Democracy
Will he entitled almost the hons share Boston Tran
a.rtn. Zen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
bit for thein,erven.ion Of friends Mr.. Lamar would
undoubtedly have shot him.
BUSY DAY WITH GEN. GRANT
RECEPTION AT TIi1 WHITE HoCsE-sIGNISG BILLS
AT THE CAPITOL-A STATE DINNER.

BUSY DAY WITH GEN. GkANl.
RECEPTION AT TH1 WHITE HoUsE-sIGNISG BILLS
AT THE CAPrToL-A STATE DINNER.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArcHI
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Executive
Mansion besieged yesterday by immense thrOng.
The majority visitors who have TO attend the
Inauguration ceremonies on Monday. The President
gave general reception and handshalng was kept up
for long time. The President expressed TO many OF his
friends his delight at the approach OF the time when no
shall reinqush public office and its attendant cares
President Grant accompanied by his son, Mr. L. 9.
Grant, IT,, paid visit Presdentelect Hayes at noon
yesterday and upon his return the Executive Mansion
again gave audience to n large number OF visitors
The President and the members Of his Cabinet went TO
the Capitol about 1870 last evening and occupied the
Presidents engaged in the examination Of bills
submitted for his approval.
The President and Mrs. Grant gave state dinner last
evening in honor OF the Presldentoect and Mrs Hayes
The following present besides the President and
Mrs. Grant: The Presdentelect and Mrs. Hayes, the
Secretary and Mrs Fish, Mrs. Secretary Morrill,
Secretary Morrill, invited but too i'll to attend
the Secretary Of War and Miss Cameron the Secretary O
the Navy and Mrs RObesOn the secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Chandler, the Posmastcr-Ceneral and Mrs.
Tyner, the Attorney General and Mrs Taft the Hon.
William A. Wheeler, Vice Presdcnt-oect Senator and
s1rs sherman Senator and Mrs Boutwell,, Senator
Sharon, Senator Booth Mr.. and Mrs. Cresswe the
ChiefJustice and Mrs. Waite, Gen. and Mrs. Mitchell,
Col and Mrs Grant, Mr.. and Irs. SartOrs, Mr.. u ;.
Grant jr, and Mr. Webb Hayes. OF the President
elect The following is copy OF the invitation sent TO
President-eect Hayes and Mrs. Hayes;
The President and Mrs Grant request the pleasure Of
Governor aud Mrs. HIyes company ut dinner ,atuF-
DAY ut O'Clock. An early answer Is desired
March |, ls77.
This being the last State dinner to be given by the
President and Mrs. Grant eEts made to render
unusually brilliant aud worthy of the distinguished
guests present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
DEMocRACYs PARTING WORD.
CAUCUS PROTESTS AGAINST HAYEs's ELECTION
MIR. LAIAR ASSAULTED.

A CAUCUS PROTESTS AGAINST HAYEss ELECTION
MR. LAiiAR ASSAULTED.
lGESEKAL PRrss DIsPATCUi
WASHINGTON. March IA Democratic caucus was
held in the hall of the House of Representatives yes
terday afternoon and adopted an address to the
country. prepared by Representative Hurd of ONO,
for the signatures of members of the party III the
House and Senate. This address will be in the
ture of protest against the declaration that Hayes
and Wheeler were duly elected. 1t will criticse the
action OF the Electoral Commission, and assert that
the rights Of Congress have been invaded, that crime
and fraud have received judicial sanction aud that
republican institutions have been impcriled. The
caucus took no other action Of short duration,
and not numerously attended.
After the caucus an alteration took place between
Mr. Lamar Of Mississippi and Mr.. Douglass of Viz
gna in the hall of the House. which caused consd-
cradle excitement. Ii had its origin il the intoxica-
ton of Sir. Douglass. Mr.. Lamar, the chairman OF
the caucus had ruled him out of order in conse-
quence. This exasperated Mr. Douglass, who, at the
termination of the caucus, lost control of himself
and assaled Mr. Lamar with such yituperation that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05

DIED.


ALLERToN-On Saturday March g. David AIerton. in the
2g It o T r. Marcn g. at O'Clock from his ate resi-
dence stcheser Train eayes Grand Central Depot for
MI. Vernon. n H. r. r., at IL N.
BROWNING-On Friday, March 2, FANNY A Browning
OF the late Cyrus Browning in the 18th year u her
Funeral at No REOPEN ave. Jersey City Nights j.
Monday, March D. az ii o'clock a. H. Interment al North
DAVIS Manhasset L T. 1877 susie, eldest
child OF the Rev. VIM. f. Davis or dipEtheria -,
Funrral the church Tuesday morning at II
O'clock Carriages viii be in waiting &C the Great Neck De-
GATEsOn sunday March 0mstead only son OF the late
Major Olmstead Gates. aged - years
Sewioa. invited attend the funeral Tuesday, the
9th. at / p H.. from 1872 East Seventy irssI
HASTINGs-At Monclair y. j. Saturday morning, Or.
Burt T. and louise assd n ysa and 10 days. only
Funeral on Monday afternoon, jh INST o'clock from the
residence of hi; uncle CaGder So areeneave Brook
HAvILASDOn the ith inst sarah, widow Of stephen Hay
iand in the 79th year Of her age % ,,,.,, -, ,,,
az her residence 1877 Wayerey BroOkyn third
S Say r nj on fourth day on the 1850
m. train, Harlem Il. r.
month. pneamoSa widow of
Relatives and friends invited attend funeral
Friends Meeting house ChappaGaa, on fourth day, tie
ing Grand Central Depot at 1879 a.
JAGGAR-In Flushing Friday, 2d Julia Ann wife Of
RELATIVES friends of the family respectfully invited 70
ing Monday. 9TH inst, az o'clock p IN Train leaves
Hunters Point az 2:O5, returning at i25.
MA
Catherine wife Of Matthew Kane OF this city.
Fr ends family invited attend the funeral
service residence, No $40 West EOurth.sL
Tuesday, March 8, at 100 p. m.
IEE-Enere,l into reston Sunday morning March william
! L. Lee, The sd Of his age.
funeral Wtakc place at sf1nlty Chapel Tuesday,
March at 10 o'clock a.
MOKGAS-On Sunday morning, March 4. after lingering
illness aged years aud mo tns Clarence Dash youngest
child o. Ohm ". and Kate Ellsworth Morgan
Friends relatives invited attend the funeral
al the residence s parents 1872 WesG Tweiit-sL
Tuesday afternoon, AZ O'Clock.
NELSON ON SATURDAY, March g. Margaret A. Nelson,
OF John Nelson, and daughter OF the late col.
Nicholas Fish.
Funeral services will be held Marks Church.
Ond.aye. and Tenth A. TUESDAY Marrh q, ~ M.
Friends invited attend. Relatives
invited her residence 237 East Seventeenth
ST, AT .. without urher notice.
SCHUCHARDT-On sunday. March T. Catherine Anne Rem
SEN wife OF Frederick SchucEaIdL
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
sMITH-On Saturday, March g. Josephine wife OF Lemuc
smith.
snner from her residence, CT Fish Wednesday
7th at 10 a. m.
woODRUFF-In Woodbury.. Conn, March 3, William "a
Woodruff.
Funeral on Monday March s, at 3p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
NEV-HANPSHLRE CANP4lGN
A MEETING AT NASHUA WHICH HELPED THE RE-
PUBLICAN CAUSE.

A MEETING AT NASHUA WHICH HELPED THE RE-
PUBLICAN CAUSE.
NASHUA, N H., March 2.-Ex-Senator ID. X.
Pease and Col r. b. Avery, both Of Mississippi al
dressed large audience Of citizens at the CITY nan
last night. They did not try to wave the bloody
shirt but did give our citizens better idea OF the pecu
liar manner IN which campaigns are conducted down
South An attempt made to interrupt Senator Pease
by a young and indscrcet Democrat named Long VINO
went upon the stand with the intention OF answering te
Senator or, as they say down South. "diyding time
with him The audience did not admire the ihnoVauoD'
and several tmes appeared that the reformer stood
cool chance Of being carried out His questions were
pro,np g answered and IN manner when CON- ~
nm al the speaker and audience c0nsuered tneu az
very easy ones" The meeting was einlhehIy success
full The speakers being familiar with their Facts anu I
nTli',ure intelligent attentive, and appreclatlve;
rUu.iuy Victory can be predicted for the BepuDchh
STATE and con ressional tickets in tins state ~ the eO
iv ccctiou IL is intended tO make the canvass thOr
o,h ana to start the century with deciaeu sue
cess Tor the party Of constitutional liberty anu Uue IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
MIR, s1ERNAY's SUCCESSOR.
Grx. GARFIELD PEOAIIN EMILY NAMED-HE Is, HOW
EVER NEEDED ~ THE House.

EVER, NEEDED ~ THE nor 81.
TBg riLEGBArH TO TIE TRIBUNE
WAsHINGToN, March 4.-Snce the decision
y, senator IN, ruan to accept the sccretaryshp Of the
Treasury the question who shall he his successor mas
become "A very in sting one. ADOut twolirds OF the
pep1hcan mon hers OF IL" Ohio Legislature are now in
Washington An attempt to learn their preferences has
resnltld in the discovery that majority Of them VIII
nro,nby vote for Gen. Garfield If he Is a CANDIDATE
same OF Gen Carned's friend. are very earnestly
uryng him not to enter the Senatorial contest
at this time. II he returns to the nexE House,
evenly divide ms it will be- between the two pohuca
p,res MS recognized ability his long experience ana
his relations with the Administration VIII undouDt
lIv max. MIN ono OF the influential men not only
IN She House but the country Prrslden; Hayes Will neeu
some man who il thoroughly IN sympathy Win MS
no,Icv and able 20 defend it on the hoor OF the
onse aud there will be no one in the lower Dranch u
the next Congress who do II "a well az Cen Gnel
ON The other hand he enters the senate ne wiz nave
IN no eouent with secondary position rs all new SEMI
tnr. are, and will nave Ia enter the contest fOr re-
ctun next Fall he has fairy entered upon the
dtps II hi- new position. Under these circumstances
y,nv ar orelP friends believe that he can 90 himself
,rrYter l,rs and Bis party more EauiDie service ny
REMAINING III the House for thc n xt TWO years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05

correspondent in the face in the OF the Sergeant
alarms Mr. Meyers then entered the hall OF the HOUSE
i'm search OF Brooke Mackal who IL serving the Real
Estate Pool Committee in the capacity OF deputy ser
geant-atar and who had given Mr.. Glover informal
ton concerning Mr.. Meyers collision took place ana
blows were exchanged. large crowd soon gathered
but the excitement subsidized.
The President has recognized joaquin Maria Torroja
Quinza as Consul OF Spain at Boston, Mass and
Louis De Yea Bermudise as vice-Consul OF Spain ut
Charleston.
The Pennsylvania Legislature was represented here
yesterday by large number OF its members, who called
at the War Department In body and paid their respects
to Secretary Cameron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
OBsEQUIEs OF COL. OMAHONY.

LJND'JN EItIIC-I A. 1T
The funeral Of John OAlahOny took place
at Dublin to-day thousand persons took part IL tGe
procession which passed through the principal streets
carving mourning banners and accompanied BY 80
bands Of music. The coffin placed upon a large
funeral car, which Immediately followed
by about 20 persons who had formerly been
imprisoned for political Ohenses. About
100000 people Witnessed the demonstration,
whicn was pu.elv Of % FcniGn character About 20 ~
the ;1ie orrauzai OF Dublin took part tine pro-
cesson Several delegations from the country att ndc
Charles J. kickham, formerly political prisoner dey-
cred :he address in the course of which ne Gee area MAJ
FeniaDsin still yisrd The remains deposited III
te crave of Terence Iellew MacManuS All the public
hOuses IN The city were closed during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
SUFFERING IN INDIA.

TO Editor Of The TrttuHe'
SIR: 1t is well known that severe famine
prevailing IN southern india and among other districts
IN that region Arcot il sorely afflicted MANY people are
starving TO death There 5000 Christians there VINO
need immediate aid Gifts are not made
10 the suffering but the assistance Is renuIeu
- III, ;, .o oh receiyin. a small sum for a certain
onni Of labor We crave help for these suffering ones
a lew hundred dollars promptly scht VIII save much
'ot,oi,",, misery Gifts may he Enclosed 10 tie Rev
n O. scudder New brunswick. New-JeIsey' or 10 INC
Rev ! AZ Ferris. u. d., No "a Ncsey-sl, New loIh,
t..,...,.;.l. 7 March Q. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
THE MEXICAN PRESIDENCY.

SAN Francisco, March 3.-Adv1ccS received
here from the Northern States of Mexico by the steam
amin Colima last Tuesday and atelegram from the City
of Mexico received the preceding day announcing the
installation OF Cen Daz President Of Mexico have in
duced Mr. lge,ius decide upon returning home lie
intends leaving this city Tomorrow morning, travelling
nv way of ST Louis TO NegOrieaDs, where lie Will on the
fb INST axe Steamer for Vera Cruz, whence lac VIII 70
rrrt Ia lie CIV of Mexico He has gwen up the con
tesI tor the Presidency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, March 3.-Sir Hardinge ;. Giiiard,
Conseryatve) has been elected to Par
lament for LGuncestOn.
IEIP,IC March 3.-COunt Won Arnlms case
was before the Disciplinary Cour to-day The Judgment
already passed dismssing hlm from public service was
confirmed.
OTTAWA, March 3.-The Government has
received formation that the Emperor OF Au7tra mas
,oi,ted NJ BeIloso the Belgian Minister, rs he third
,',,ar al tbe Halifax Fisheries Arbitration CO'nuls
s1nn the Hon Robert Kellogg has been appointed Com
missioner for tue United STATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-05
Ne,r- brunswick, ". j., March p 1877
THE VOTE OF WANT OF CONFIDENCE"

To the EDITOR Of the Tribune.
SIR: see from your Columbus dispatch IN
Ills mornings TRIBUNE that the Democratic House OF
Representatives Of the state Of Ohio has voted want
Of confidence" in the Supreme Ruler OF the universe
Are you informed whether those who voted ior t and
resol1tion expect Him 10 respond ny realgmhS anu
handing over HIS Government to tneir leaderi
hahi,lht " uarch q 1877 OPIIGRAPH.