davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

OF the members present m Saat mouse, II e0a!k
be q law. But in such cases the vote OF both
houses shall be determined by yeas and nays,
and the names of members voting for or
against the bill shall be entered upon the
bill shall not be returned by the Governor
within five days after II shall have been pres
en&ed to him, It shall be q taw, in like manner
as II he had sigued It, unless the General
in which case, within thirty days, the Cover.
nor shall file the same, with his objections
thereto, in the office OF the Secretary Of State
sSd g become ia~, ss hs had Signed it.
The Secretary OF State shall communicate
said objections and bill 70 deposited to the
the meeting OF the next General Assembly,
who shall act upon the. came rs above pro-
vidsd. The Governor shall have power to
veto one or more items any tili approPsis.
approving other portions Of the bill, and the
Part or parts of the bill approved shall become
law, aud the item or items of appropriations
cording to the rules and limitations prescribed
| for the passage Of other bills over the Cover
nors veto.
tstrike out article sixty-six.r
! NUMBER NINE.
No officer, whose salary Il fixed by tho con.
! stitation, shall be allowed any fees or per.
/ quisites of ONCE.
The ,udic,a, n SoxsrS s Ell be- vested in
] supreme court, district courts, and in justices
Of the peace. The district courts shall have
] original Jurisdiction in all civil cases where
\ tho amount in dispute exceeds one hundred
Y dollars, exclusive of interest. In criminal
Il cases, and in all probate matters, their juris-
u diction shall be unlimited. They shall have
appellate jurisdiction, In civil suits from iustis
y ces of the peace, whom the amount in disput.
exceeds ten dollars, exclusive OF interest
n The justices of the peace shall be elected b.
y The electors of each parish In the manner AAs
q with the qualifications TO be dsteruined 5,
the General Assembly. fAsy shalt hold ofac
III for the term OF two years and their oompensa
~ zion shall be nxed BY Law. Their jurisdictiol
i In civil cases shall not exceed one hun1rs
!, dollars, exclusive Of interest, subject 70 =
xtappeal to the district court in all cases WAs
ID exclusive of interest. They shall have, s',
criminal jurisdictien as shall be com. "e eo
DrI law. The General Assembly shaltlc IN
.clp0wer to vest In the clerks Of tho
courts the right 10 grant such oriler.sht, h,
N(ssch acts as may "a dccned ness.asy noe s., =
TN An II. cdsS Xranted shall -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-26
CHEIelEF'S SALE.

GHENlEF'S SALE.
Thomas NauEhton
Wy. No. D8l.
Is. Ii. Dinkgrave, sheriff, OF nj.
State OF Louisiana, Parish of Ouachttn,
18th District Court.
by virtue of u II. fl. issued from tho Hon.
Fourteenth District Court, In tho above On
titled and numbered suit. have seixed and
will offor for sale at tho Court House door
in tho city of Monroe, within tho hours pro-
scribcd by law, on
Saturday, August I'd, 1878,
tho following described property, to-wit:
Tho north half Of square number sixteen,
fronting 2sO feet on Washington street aud
running back tho half OF said square, b0-
tween Ehird and Fourth streets, together
with the buildings thereon.
Seized rs tho property of ThOs. NauKhtOn
and will DO sold to satisfy said ii. IN. and
costs.
Terms of sale, cash, with tho bonoiit OF
appraisoment.
1t r. r. RICHARDSON, sheriff.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-26

Hon. w. j. q. BAKER is our choice for
Representative in the XLVth Congress
and to fill the nncxpired term occasionetl
by tho .doath of Judge Leonard in the
XLIVth Congress.
MANY REPUBLICANS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-26
For Sheriff.

We arc authorized to announce DR..
THOMAS p. RICHARDSON n candidate for
Sheriff OF Ouachita Parish, subject to the
action of the Democratic Parish Convention.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-26
SUCCEssION NOTICE.

State Of Louisiana, Parish of OuHcfiita,
Parish Court.
Succession of }. II. Temple, Decd.
Whercas, Hnrriotto w. Tesnplo, admin
istratrix, has flied in tho Office of the Clerk
of the l4th judicial District Court, In and
for said Parish of Ouachita, her final nc
count of administration Of said succession
OF J. X. Tompie, decd.
Now, thoroforo, unless opposition DO lnnde
thereto within ton days from the date here
of tho said final account will DO homOlo-
gated according to law.
AUSTIN GREEN, Clerk.
Monroe, La, July 10, 1873. It
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congress.

We are authorized to announce Hon.
f. F.. KIDD, of Jackson, candidate for
Congress from the Fifth Congressional
District, subject to tho action of tho Demo-
cratic Conservative Congressional Conven-
ton.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-26

Mr.. w. A. Milling, owner ofThomp-
sons Golden Bee Hive, is in town and
will exhibit all the late improvements
in bee culture to the citizens of this
parish.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-26

A number of the young people OF
Harrisonburg, upon the invitation of
Capt. Fred Blanks, made a trip to
Ouachita City on the john Wilson last
week. The editor of tho Catahoula
News, one of the party, says he ssnever
enjoyed any trip more"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-26
A New Hissery 81 ~ Wer3a,

we take pleasure In acknowledging
the receipt of the latest publication of
the National Publishing Company of
st. Louis. The work is entitled ssthe
Pictorial History of the World, EN-.
bracing full and authentic accounts of
every nation OF ancient and modern
times, and including History of the
rise and fall of the Greek and Roman
Empires, the growth of 1.-The nations of
Modern Europe, the Middle Ages, the
Crusades, the Feudal System, the Re.
formation, the discovery and settle
ment Of the New World" ETC., etc.
1t is from the pen of James d. McCabe,
an author well known for his historical
writings, who has devoted years Of
study and research to the production
of this volume. The book is literally
a library in itself, and is one of the
most valuable works ever offered to
the public. 1t presents to the reader a
mass of information respecting ancient,
medieval and modern historynot to be
found in any other book, and does this
in the most fascinating and entertain
ing manner. 1t brings up before us
the various great men OF ancient and
modern times-the warriors, poets,
statesmen, sages, apd orators-and
shows them to as as they really were
in life. The work is invaluable TO
every reading person, and should have
a place in every household. The
mechanical execution of the book fully
sustains the high reputation of the
publishers. It contains 1860 large
double-column pages, and over $50 fine
engravings illustrative Of the events
recorded in the narrative, embracing
battles and other historical scenes,
portraits of the great men of ancient
and modern times, and views Of the
principal cities of the world. The
engravings in this book are genuine
works of art, and were made at cost
of over $25,OOO. The great number and
high character of these engravings
make this the most valuable art pub
lication of the century. "A prominent
feature of the work is complete His
tory of the late War between Russia
and Turkey-the only one in print. II
is the most complete and readable his.
tory of the world ever published, and
agents who take hold of it will reap q
rich harvest.
The book is for sale by subscription
only, and the publishers want agents
as will be seen by their advertisement
in another column.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-26

We are little worried. A long list
of items must 60 over, and We give
place to the proposed amendments to
the Constitution, received at the last
hour, from the Secretary of State. We
will get these items in next week.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-26

To the RualiAea Electors
state Of LO0l010R0.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-07-26

J. b. GARRETsoN, Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-02
IIE Fox HrNTKns' NhIr YEiR.s.
Nearly Forty Kidrrs Out Tame Fsx A
Accident 30 ~ Young Mare.

The usual quiet of Garden City was sud-
ienly broken y,-,terdsy ON the arrival ~ the II
o'clock morning train from Ling Island City.
Almost thr enUr' membership OF the Queens
County Hunt had como down for a da, :
run with tho hounds. and tho long d.
serted avenue, resounlpd with laughter
AMI the neIghins Of high-moitod hor-o-.
No,witl Standing TIE cold. piercing Hind fully
fifty carriages stool IA front of the Garden city
Hotel for several hours. their occupants wait
iug patiently for the signal 90 start This was
not given until 3 orlo'A. Then the nlastcr-of-
the-hunt and the whip appeared with the
hounds. and the larc - field run this ,ea-on
followed sayly nlt'r the h'uu Is ~ hoy dashed
OIL in the di~'t tion o.. iemrs'oad. tNn- 'rm-
posed " tAirty iNhorl 'ni '' AMI twc srnii We
mon. A-tI"y departed ~ iHrnn.s gathered ON
tho broad plu21lS a. uh' hNi d waved turlr
hanthrr,hicis rnt capp,i uhrir hands "iii io-
N iIemr-tcadth the hounisv svc,eur'ea,hod and
a brisk run % th' ',u,h WdWntd n' rL lhE'y
miles further Oh lu .'rnu- Incident happen "a
that was heartily 'niuy,~l hy 70, huni-'urn.
VAo dogs had run -" fast thu Ntli- pN.t th'y
caught up with tue man dragging the bin-r seed
taS. pnfirY took pin - Hnd II Mt, deHled 90
cnai lup4' atpA TIM, hHi been Nruu- fr iu th'
r.ty AMI ink'n out IA "A iHru-r'- wagon. Bui
ln fH.t .n "a hiii fIN.l'r'- ttui.. ni.l hr cuuli
nui l.I nmr pl h' pr 'Ntil' upon. rGn. ~
last. nitrr lriue strurk e'N.rn Times WITH "A
wnip b. dart.i' o1 ~ the direction Of Unon-
dt5,'. hN,wI tim tne nuun cuu.,ht ui ia
him nn,i " re called oi lest theN should bro
nara -ai yhi.n-irin nl Is B.rnum'- n,ruu. nnl
VA en A,d iu t.lr head hY "a huni-g M II =
brush tnd ds W'tn l"ln I'll AMI d"ld'd
Ia the run five of the hunt-lucu were thrown
from tnrir horsrs. one "l Wb am r. 'nlyed some
u,oslr.,rd oi il1mi-toad pl'un. Sh" had run
grouni in the vicinity Of WtSi'ur,. Sho su',
fIl D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-02
oor noLAID.Ir's JyiuGvRi7Iox.
The First Public Demonstration In Virginia
~inee Colonial Time.

RICHMOND. Jan For The first time I'm
The history of Nirg 'nia sine the col1ni, times
it- Governor. Col. T. W. NJ. holiday.
VIVA inaHsurAt-l to-day with the pomp
and display of grant public demon
-tration. Th'- departure from tho quit
nnd uu -un'at'1u- inaugural corrmonies Of
former llys w- 60 extend complim NJ t. the
COY "Iuuf'- section of "a" STATE iNuun.nInah
vull s.. which tor tAe frat tim iurnI- .- Gov
rrr for virginia. III" r"r. .iupnl IS ul inuu:-
uratiun took Iinte on tn S1uth 'ru potlrn Of
the Capitol huiilng. where tIe uuiA ot OIL .f
WAS Hiuiui-torct % judi Christian u! the ,u-
prom" Court.
Gov Holiday then delivered his inaugural
address. which ~ an uilr do .uiu"nt tui takes
the strong II grnuu l- for tn malntentn'r of
Ni~ 'rrhi"d 10 rfoNld" improvements whi h tnn
state now pns-. --"s and from which II ifuly
d"rlN ptnli. ilut tl' " 'r eft 't'd nn ca tIi
IN ~" r"iution- h'w'nn tn stat. and lfS rrn.i,-
tors thnt unonr questions -r Oh gait, n ~ the
debt, tho laws under winch II wA- created or
ia" i-nrts coni"rred upon the STATE hy thr
property IT'S Is buu sht. and int A.. Gem
rrid A-a 'mbly should direct iis utmost Efforts
- III" IA s'ian ~ how t. pay the l.ht. and dee
noun "-- the course of those who -4nln t. strive
how not tn ply ~.
Th, adlrr-- icrlar~a that virginia cam 4
--eHp' her liabilities. which all men aehnnNl-
edge. opt by n process miiar T. AS hrdutr
IN tankrup;'y with a surrender Of pssnts. unl
cun'lu l0- th- subject with n declaration of be-
lir. IN Nir.inin's ability 10 meet her oblica-
tiun-. Grrgt npulIus' gr '"ted thr-i ntiuent-.
Gov HnlituV % IlI 4 publ. rsct ltlOu To n .-,ht
q; thD EAcr utNH Mans m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-02

THE IThHS MIST iTTLy 10 HIR COW
NtSDER FOH .tf1if,ff'E
: Stint uni the tar ,,iu Require the ce-sirn
of the ttnnuhinn Fnrtfe--"s - - trclimi-
navy Conditional Battle Imminent la Asia.

rrfnf A, -, A.. f,,,. =, IN Itrc,if,e fht fn.lt,n
- -, ,,..,.. a, ...,....,-
w ~ ~
""'b '"ndiii"n- Battle Imminent j" N-'"'
IoNpoV IAN TIL. V,cunl corrnsipnl-
'''i'''' '"'' o. ''' ''''.' WV ''''l'
oni ~ the Tm'es. referring Ia Ku7sin7 reply to
tho rnylt4L notn oou,orufn.. tho ON ming NJ
,t.. - t., ~ .tti
~'''"''""7 '"r "' ".u ''N,F' WI
DIV. az reported ln~i might Co ih' ItH's. i- TO
the cfrt that Turkey should arply direct TO
V' hN77"h 'phh'hl'r-'h-'"l'I l'r hh hr-
m'stic" s'yr; Thi, nt'ligen 20 was not nltO-
p.th.r uu.Nnunt.J F,.r eip.. th. idan Of
.tt .,. 49,. -. ..I - -.
''7''"' hNlid'oh wis hpNtn' l''l'I~ h"NN
been thrown out from Berlin Nul St. Peters
""'E '""''N"- '''. "'' "
mistite ns a preliminary stop 10 ahV ph'ih'
n&ortur,s with th. utIuiunnl hint that the
4, 49,, .... a, .... - u,. n,,,ti,,
'~f N'"" require VIZ ''N7'''' WI Wv '''' ."'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-02
BOOIII's TIihi FRE CLOSED.
Why the sPcctacuiar play of ~uia not
Given-A Money for Actors.

Sula WA withdrawn from Booths
Theatre yesterday. and no performance, wr-
given. MIR. sod. the attorney for tho Ani,s
estate. owners ~ the properly. saw thr nr-t
performance of th" piece. and II was 40 cA-, ra-
bly bad and low that he refused to allow its
production a second time. Mr. j. DuG Jr
and Mr. c. X. Gardiner. formerly OF Mr.
John Drew's theatre. Philadelphia. were the
mnnasrrs. and the agreement was that
they should pay the rent nightly before the
curtain wns raised. Yesterday morning Mr.
Iwrci informed them that they could have the
theatre no longer, and that he would not accept
any more rent. The a tors met at 10 orlo k Tor
rehearsal. They were dismissed without pay
None received n dime except few Of the ballet
girls who got 81 each. MIR Gardiner snid he in
tended suing Mr.. Dun and Mr.. Au.u ul~tin Daly
Miss Jenny Hughes was - thoroughly Il - ltin-
fled with her part after the one performance
that she determined 10 throw II up. and entered
the theatre 10 resign. She WIS Informed that
tho concern had hurst She asked for her pay
but could sct NJ satisfaction from any one
Tho company had been engaged for on" week
IN Nrwl OK and then 1t was intended Ia travel
Dir. Dun qult the theatre early n TIA" morni ng
uni non" oi N" company wits n'l to find him
Att"rWurd. There " - considerable vehement
around IN" theatre for n little time There WIS
good paying house on Monday night. Hnd the
ntorr Hay that after all the running ~ lnhSe-
had been met There was money enough leit to
pay all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-02
LTvELr COCh FIGHTING.
Thirteen Battle. n,i~ren thnmpioas OF the
spur Long Island.

There was series Of cock tights IN pit
IN the collar OF Ia hotel n.nr Flushing, l.. L. on
" Year eve. and many lovers of the sport
were ir sent There were ID matches, made
up among % birds The first w.ls between a
sinscr-rrd and blue-red. The former had
won three fights since Thanhssiving and tine
olL- w-rr in his favor H. conquered the blue
red IN 22m. Is.
lu the second battle ono black-rcd chicken
was Killed bI another chi. kon ot the same color
in 2lm.
The third battle was hotwecn two chickens "A
pyle and "a blao ok-rcd The pyle soon broke his
opponents bark. bu, the blaek-rcd fought
plurkil for 20 minutes and then rolled over
load.
A hump-hackod ginger cock then Whipped n
hin h-red So badly that h. ran away. The next
hittl" VIII, won hy a hlue-red over u brown red.
In the sixth ilght hlack red threw blur-red
h HnNiiy, a. ih-t as lc got ON HIS i"ct and
knur krl him uut ni time IN II minutes.
Thc -pventn hniil. was h.twren q brown rod
AMI a mun-pylr. The hr)wn-red WAS killed in
Tho cshth ncht. lotwcen two cocks. a red.
w.th whit" hnrkle, amt u pyle. WIS won by thu
pyle ina zinI. rs. Bltu ol the birds We're ter
r.h.g ". ant iAcs w.re Killed at the close Of
TNcnin,h nshi was closed in II minutes afi r
a '''.' hi"te.ii ',n' Il. toy D'hs79a run
Iwp lin'e red. were put in the pit for the
trntA il-hl ON 90 g. 'M mad q Eu.0r hlgkl".
nnd Lr otu'r gray hU kl". B'th W"r' close,
Keen cutters. tlNlf "hd lH,in- 'pu'lN unlil
thn gin.,'r fr.i Eui tINk" hf- wiz. H. Was
r.n nag 'd hY iu- Wp"u'ut iu fu.. 3'..
Tia" ri, nth u GIN wa- +, @lnEultt un' l"tw". a
two oh' f"u-. "a wht' rli" and a lirk rcd. Ou
Dr. D.. at go go" pyir ran away. IT, was over
tukrn tNi TURNING nrihil .'tti torn. ilr blows un
ih.ird. Ou rr.UlN4u.,u h.ld rat lu tun throat
un .isnlu irn nNay lui turned anu 40 punished
th' ned Aai h.s hgntor picked tlm up ln Am.
Two laos-r,d, "a chicken onln co K hn ,wn
q, the Bu7' r, pHrrrd nn"y "a the tw.iiih hSIi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-02
WiLTZING TUELTE hours.
ProE Cartier Successfully CompietinE his
self.impOsed Task.

At noon yesterday Prof Paul Vallenn Car
tier began 10 try to walt during twelve sue
cessiye hours The dancing HAL, at s Union
square was gayly decorated. Tho music con
tnuod without intermlssion. the musicians
skilfully chnnging from one waltz To- another
The first lady 10 take the tlp0r With iiui car
ter was Miss Sadie Icoballu who. Wiin,ut
slgns II fatigue. Waited for two hours. Miss
LIN, Van Eaiicr then waltHd with MIN lnr iNo
hours and two minutes. Prof, Car.'r did net
pause In his tax or parlakc Of refresh
mcnt. Miss sophie Van Ealter then
danced for an hour, and eighteen min11t'ss,
and gave place to Miss Emily A>he', frnl
Cartier was tnnn apparently ~ ir'sl ana rln,'r,
as when the danculg logan. "k'li ul Hplr!'h
conversations NJ SO Arne cuutnu'd i"I TWO
hours and twenty minutes. Mits A.; il. STOW
art followed iOr siAtern minutes. MISS KOS,
Herzberg for one hour and six n'nulr ana
Mime Cartier nlty-eight mlnut's. B,iw" n
G and 10 o'clork Prot. Cartier par
took three times Of u teasIoonful Of trrf tea IN
a wincglass OF water, 1t 10 Prof Cartier throw
on his cont and began 10 show signs OF fatigue,
although no laushingly said h9 was, good for
another Six hours. Mirs May Miller danced inr
Al minutes: NJ 81 Addie IirnamAn, - Nil-s
Kitty S,ullow. ~. Prof. Cartier kcpt right on
wNltzing and finished his task. He Was greeted
with applause
Imported English grain waterproof ace shoe;
surface stitched Iu Old stl e W. TO- KNOX AQshp Otl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-02
nl.oo,. nnAs's snoG
The Exhibition thrN nnd In the Esecutiv"
ynnsiou On NcW Years bay.


wAsmNorov Jan. 1.-The reception an
nnail, h.hl IN the Wn,t' llru-" whrn % rr'si-
don't OH. United siAtt. occupies it ON y "
Y.,fs US Wl- hrld tn.- m,rmns Mr.. liuys
r.cyol ThHr. .ptinu had tho ragged eCt,s
of most .or..monles bar, IA Washulton. Every
IN wis u llii" raw o. tho business ia hand.
anl mud" ir.VM bunirr- but th'r tho
astonishing AMI exclusive air whirh Bah
.o * managed to sh II over th'se or"n4lNns
W.. ah-'rL Esrrv reception has the s.iuc
nfrHn t,moni- fourl paut- and cnt flow re
s.,ld AROUND tns great rooms. WI ath- of
.numN ran from pillar to pillar. strips of
dru-ert " rrs str t3.a in tir p0rt-n and ran
ai bow illot a. angle. in tle v,~i l.l O. Vori-
ot- doors open AMI shut Tn u-A"rS wore
not -uto what the, w'r" cAps Cd G, DO. and the
various pA- slant pri,ul" afHrttri's' who
lo,k,- mer,nliou-ly ller u.hcr- Wrro extreme
~ sur that tho> had nothing 90 do. Half t'
vr-,hulc wr' to the Mnrlnp band
n red n.i- ar1und whom Euo-,-
walked ~ ue Hu''-roYm lh" red rNrior. it b.
'ni, ~l. tlcd0.f' '. 0ai,l op'noi into ono ol
tho-r s4srr. rp'..- ln tlr centre ~ viii b.
-f,'l NJ Re- -. L,ie ia the day s',uad of
nrNr.mou vi. rr waikni into tAr en-t room AMI
uoetAd apund ,t- walls. where t.iy d"eclop d
% pi tur'-.u' teni oi standing ~.tA h'r
Tl.i.r'..f.. r- .f ''i. tin'erst. .nrn- rnma
HGf s.a'ffiIs l.fl uui. at relll, W,a t.r-
r' W r' ~'l iY sol ""'"' r Ni' l"d Inf..r.
wa- .lnr oI srl lni' tAr room In w'u d Mr.
~ -'i' ''l''N "'t M'i ''' ~ b" Nt
o. NI' '.m W~ t"it ~,W, rni "r g. o. ''h'n't
iin 81 r .r N '.n 4. hHy p. u tui seeming
--. fla il.> .u a. rg'r| WH d t' ro lii
iit poe 'I- ID Oh n.H' lul. a. A.i.I 81" o. 'sp.'
In- unl r-i.'l ihr d.-t 60, n.i tl"
N-t~ Nar- "Ni ODD H'- lh"'
y. ri.. H 'ai y- p. ft.N ff hrl~ ii-
ku1. ... N |tIfI around u- -r.ly lDf
D. a fs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-02
CALDWELL'S pENlIENTIARY.
nKrrs ,7fOSS iIrlF rHE StJ'fDh or
rIffTIM JuNf- ~ ms 'iLh,

cell oi A. i-7'N '"''
we'll y j. hu- gwen ii '' p' '"7 r.''
,on ...,.,i ,.......i ,,,'-.,,a a,,,, was A
d'h'N ' '''''" 'N ' ''
yer, eiahh'rn man ID Ni- r'ht u ''' ,'p'-
L,nnnr. on the l2l. c, sHlf. rlh.r O.. for thrco
n r.ior,.,,y ,, p..... H.. h,.l lo4t
h'h'"' '' "i ''
ono cir. warden Ni 'N'h Nr % MN w
trenk tones. IL r.i.-.l. anl VS. arnt to %
.tt., ,4, go. I,..rf mol ,.lf.r
uuht' II" ~ ~
Tor ei .Nf 1HY4. u t'r"h. iii n' w's n'rnt'
t,ht..,i 4tonrs.ns f... .f..- from tle 4toi'
sttt .,.ht ..,..1 r.. ..sri.,f &, ,.,,
Ml~'- -'o'
T. w1ih fN 1nged h- i.... "hI h'"l 'N- ''
the warden. rofueoat. Hiv work. u W's
.,,,..,..,. g.. ,t.. i,,,., ,t.v.rf-,,0rar r.ill.
,'".N' w .t..,,..,.i
by tho warden if- D" .'' " n
Ireehui irr, 10 in lu.n Ifi iI olry orders. Fii
Icv.. s,ll Stubborn o. C.rl-'nI.s morning
u...,. o.,
be W.. iNuii dohd ia i1 Nuh-vN H. NN'f' h'
had N- r1nfund ln3 iN..
Tn. 4.t.it.'s wa-, i.lf WIS drawn ueh,
,.,t t.i,,.. f.....,,,a IN "a
ring b.. IL ,,aUnft U.I...,n
C,,.,. p,vsi,,,n w.rl N,rark Granted n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-02
THE ALBANY LEGISLATURE.
IiOfH BOtSfS TROHfrLy ara .fSIZED
Bl IHE nara BLfCfNs.


Member BoIung the Caucus Nomination.
,,.... t.u u,, t.i,.,,,. ,,
orrauIssd t.. Any in nc.or,lnnee will, the rro.
,.,,,,t,,, .rr,,,..d ,t th. e.,o,,. Ina, .,,.,t,,,
. I'"''' "' -'' '' ''' '"" w ''0N 'N''l''E'
Tho chlf interest centred In the organization
ID, the Assembly. ns up to the hour " meeting
a. ..,,.,.,,,,..I t,..,..,. al, ,t,f,,;,o,
'h 7 'phUhu''l 10 ~ Whirp't- ol combinations
between tho two workinsmcn and tho Demo-
'
crnt4. ,tn.npturo tl, organization of TINT
ti H. .. ..,.t . .... . 4 -...
'.F' WI" N uN. " pn'it y "i "h h"ur
tNutt .i.rL Ifr.,, ,i0lI. th. h,,lv T., ,r,l.r tn,
~
.''~ ''", " "' WV ""'''', W ''' '"n,'
,,tt.f .ri..,, i,,f.st.,.d =, ,l, ,,..n,,,,rs
'l,'n.'.'n a.,
Wa. .s.Il,l. Hnl ihrN Nutin. for Speulrr viva vooo
v,. h...,,, ,rl. nr.t rl,,,i.. ~ ci,.,,c,, VIVA
re-.ntAtlyr from the Chrinun, district. voted fnr
~, 'N''- "'" n' 'i'l ~ '''
rho vote wis greeted WITH applause hY th'
I Warlin.m.u n-s -s,nihlrd in galleries. while
,,c.. nl.i,,l, , .r..,i r.i,,,ft, th. r.,rhlt.r.
" we p"'''' " ~ 'N ''' ID ,no u"' "n.'
"7 II proved ihn they imi not FORMED eomhl-
/ nation with the Democrats. Mr.. Nnp,e r,uipro
| . ,., ~ ~, - I u
" u' .'-' n- "N '',, ''s 'i'' h''or'' mr.
/ Tfmmnnv rlan,l-.r- T.. ,ot.. nnd h. uam..l MIR
/ - ""' . '"''' ''' ',''' "'
/ Hai|ila' oi Tonpk .u@ nN h1- choice Mr.. llayra
/ ANA l'f strm,h the two other An.i .Tammnny
,..,.t. ~ ,o,.1 f.r Mr. p.ly f,r s,.oLnr nnI
/ '''N' '"'' ''' "'. ''i' '"i "P"N'' "n'
/ hll ttrs oi them ''i'd for Joseph shannon Tor
/ Ci.rk This they -tv IA int ,n. led e. a notifrn-
/ ,.,, r., .... .,..I it. y.,,.~ .,,,.,s. All
'".' F', ",,S "'"'' opp "''
N"Wrr pi Ilirmhny llNN. lut thcy VIII At
witt enc u ,,n.rni- IN nh iif -,l.,u- involvin-
/ ....... r,u -. III.
ti. llem,.rali. canli!at, for Speaker was
/ e., fs...' .-f To- vot. f,r lin-.lf and =. nnr,ri
/ A.. t... N,...,., 49,. b. t,. nj.
wy ii'r "l NN-"I" a. n'7 '""'.'' i"'''
I " -, however e neral expression Of 4urpfl-'
4 gmon ~. Demo .iHis wh'n d WA followed hy
/ - y. 7 ! }i'r tr iwim.ny t'rr~ uii.vr
3 lf'r fl $50 'utr"rtH i'-trrf. Nr. lN lnr slil
/ hoth'u-i flNf Doc Nlt T. ma ri.li Co. l't tl.
/ niNu ih' 'al H- i'e " irook- hhd h"I "
4 iHH' r'nu innn in.ush' Mr. l.irr YVES f,t .-'
~ rth" pl..H l't ru uN @ .r' j " iI % ln'
/ 'u'-'-ln n'N MI. INiNrNpi" if tA" Il 'r1i .i-
/ "n Hn Ni.i" iot N'fs nli- Ii-Arm-. and the
/ y .".fNt i 'frf 'tNf. .np t.rw t. ono
/ .i 'Nn N.- ~ .im Too h7 ", 'NNfnNN l5inj
/ ~ 7.''f nr ih dnS u h,7 n',n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-02

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