davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
MIDNIGHT WEA rHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
lSy7sODsis for tie pat "a hours.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13, 1 a. ma storm
last night central Jacksonville has moved in a
norhery track and the lowest pressure Is in West
Virginia. A severe gale prevails In the Lower Lake
region, and on the Carolina Coast. General rain has
fallen in the Lower Lake region and thence southery
10 the South Atlantic Coast Southeastery winds, with
lower tenn eTatuc prevail IN the Middle Atlantic States
snd in the Northwest elsewhere the temperature has
remained nearly stationary NOrtherly winds prevail
from the Lake region 10 the Gulf.
trough Of low pressure extends from Lake Erie % the
North Carolina COagt severe gale anticipated
for the Lower Lake region and the Middle Atlantic
Coast, probably extending TO the New-England coast
Indications.
For New England, warmer, cloudy. rainy weather
sOutneaserlY winds and falling barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States. cloudy rainy weather
warm aud high sOutheaserly Winds aud falling barOme-
ter followed by rising aud colder northwest
winds.
Storm Signals.
minstOn, Macon, Cape Lookout, Cape Hatteras,
Kitty Hawk Cape Henry. Norfolk Balti-
more Lswes. Cape MAY. Atlantic City, Bar
uegat, Sandy Hook, NewYOrk. OswegO, Section six,
Rochester Buffalo, Erie Cleveland, Section Five san-
dusky and Toledo and ordered for Detroit
Section -Four. Alpcna. Port Huron. New-Haven. New
London, Newport, Woods Hol, Boston, Section Eight
Portland. Section seven, EastpOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13

throughout tie country. the Secretary said: The
effect OF all this agitation will be to interrupt all
our plans for resumption. We are now right C1 the
all our plans will be upset. and that business
troubles will ensne in consequence. There is no
knowing what Congress may do next session.
There Is great danger TO be feared. Ii IL should
pass the bill for the repeal of the Resumption Act
and 1T is as likely not to do it, then just as the
point has been reached when resumption is liked
certainty, the day put far off before. The
bill for the repeal of the Resumption Act was only
defeated by one vote last session. and If Congress
feels so disposed it pass the bill next Winter
The Greenbaek agitation is calculated TO disturb
and upset all the progress that the country has
made financially for some tine past'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
STATE BOARD or EQUALIZATION

An UNAvAnING ATTEMPT TO MATERIALLY REDUCE
THE ASSESSED VALUATIONS OF NEw-YORK AND
BROOKLYN.
ALBANY, Sept. 1.-THE State Board of
Equalization OF Assessments met again to-day in Secre
tary Bcachs office, but the representatives from the
various councsn attendance numerous that the
meeting Transferred to the late Senate Chamber In
the old Capitol. All the membcre present except
Speaker Hustled Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer pre-
sided. New-York City was represented by Tax
Commissioner Wheeler and Chamberlain j. Nelson
Tappan.
State Assessors Fowler and HGdcy presented the
table Of equazcd values adopted by Themselves As
SCISSOR Briggs presenting . minority report The FOL
loving columns from The table Of the majority Of the as
show the total assessed value Of real and per-
sona IN each county equalzcd and adopted by
the State Board last year. and the same as proposed
10 be- equazed by the majority report Of the assessors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
A sTnRM AND FROsT PREDICTED.

James L. Barrett the officer in charge of the
signal Bureau, in the Equitable Building. during the
temporary absence Of Sergeant Danbauser received
ders from Washington at $50 p. yesterday 10 display
tho cautiona1y of-shore signals. The severe storm
which was reported in yesterdays TRIBUNE as having
its centre near Jacksonville, Fla, had entered Georgia
and South Carolina yesterday, and was moving In a
portberIy track along the coast and caution sng
ested TO all masters OF vessels bound south The DIS
matches from Washington were Interpreted 10 mean thai
tbe storm might reach this city In obOnt fortyeight
bors but would spent most OF Its force by that
time There was general rainstOm during the AFTER
noon I'm the Northwest aud North, rain falling az chi
cggo Cincinnati, Cleveland, Pittsburg Buffalo, Albany,
Bosfon and some portions Of Maine frost ~ predicted
I'M this part OF the country within the next two or three
a -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
RUMoRED MOVEMENT IN BROOKLYN.
REPORTS THAT CHARGES ARE BEING PREPARE


AGAINST BROOKLYN OFFICIALS.
Rumors are in circulation in Brooklyn that
charges similar To those which have beeu preferred
against Sheriff Reilly, County Clerk Gumbleon, and
Register LOew are DO preferred against Sheriff Dag
gett Register Berr and County Clerk Demar, OF Kings
County II Is asserted that excessive fees have been
charged by all these officials and number
OF lawyers are said DO engaged IN collecting facts
upon which charges, 10 be laid before Governor Robin
son. can be based. The statutes regulating tho rate OF
fees for certain services It Ia alleged, have not yet
been observed Il believed that the charges have not
vet been prepared Among other things Il Is said that
New-York lawyers have been charged In excess Of
Brooklyn lawyers.
Inasmuch as the Sheriff Of Kings County is Republic
can while the County Clerk and Register are Demo
Gratis such charges Rave been mentioned II would
SEEM could only emaE.e from the independent Demo
Gratis with whom Is well known, the Iamnany Organl-
cation Is In sympathy. Such movement, II as said,
might possibly be organized ia Brooklyn In the Tam
many interest as an Offset 10 the attack which has been
made upon tho Tammany officials IN this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13

Post Once Notee.-The the weeE ending
SATURDAY, September a. 1878, will close az thls oic0
D. for Europe, by steamship Montana
via Queenstown Oh WEDNESDAY, at p N, i0r Europe
by steamship Russia via Queenstown correspondence Tor
France forwarded this steamer must be specially adj
ressed) and 230 tOr France direct by steamship
~ Iaurent wa Hayre; on THURSDAY, az $3.50 A. M Tor
Europe by steamship City Of Montreal wa Queenstown cor
and France TO DC fO Warded Oy
mis- be specially addressed and az AZ @ Tor
Europe steamship Leasing via Ply mouth CherOOurR ana
Hamburg; SATURDAY, at 3:3U a. m, for Europe, Dy
steamship Britannia Queenstown correspondence ior
Germany scotland be forwarded by this steamer must
specially addressed; and az m, TOT scotland 1reet
Inv Anchoria Glasgow and al ll:5O M I0r
Trone teamship hein and BremenThe
seaushiDs City OF Montreal and britannia 40
moi take mails Denmark MOI The mails Tor
AspinWa and south Pacific ports leave New Ork sepeu
her mails for Havana leave YORK september II
Tle mails for Nassau p, leave NewY0rk september H.
The mails for Hayt Sayan &C. leave New York septe-
her IA The mails China aud leave Francisco
Sepem IL. The mails for Australia &C. leave san Fran
CISCO September 80 ..,.,,. ,,--.
Post ofaoe, Eew.YOrK. September T. 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Sept. IS. a. m.-The fluctuations
OF the mercury yesterday not conspicuous There
was a slight fall and the tendency Is sim downward
The percentage Of humidity has also increased. The
depression from the Lake region which has for two
three days past been moving eastwards. makes slow
progress so that New-York Ia still within It's influence
On the other hand the storm central m Florida mas now
reached West Virginia and apparently rapidly coming
nOrthwaTd. UuGer these circumstances unsettled
stormy weather Ia probable for sometime yet
For this city and vicinity cloudy, threatening weather.
with light and stormy winds may De expected To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
MORE DEMOCRATIC HARMONY.


The present towering ambition OF this Tam
many to the state Is novel the plunder1ng OF
old Tammany unique and immense. II 1t insists on
ambition the StaJe Democracy could not ask II TO
give 10 its purpose and plans any other kind OF FORM
Tammany Hall putting itself side and putting
Lucus Robinson the other, places itself in position
which cannot he misunderstood Its claim 70 control
and the Democracy Of the State Is remarkable
enough design DO by trampng on the charaC-
ter and assaig the record OF Luous Robinson supplies
illustration Of the old query Of what is the height
Of mpuueuce9 FOrewarned fOre3rmed and the State
Democracy will respond 20 this declaration aud purpose
Of Tammany Hail. In that will load that Organiza
ton to cOndne itself to It's proper limits and business
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13

YASSARS NEW PRESIDENT.

THE REV. DIR. s. l. CALDWELL CHOSEN UNASl-
BoUsLY.
PoUGHKEEPsTE, Sept 12.-Tbe trustees OF
yassar College met to-day 20 elect President tee-
gram was received from Professor j. l. Lincoln an
nouDene that he could not TO accept the posi-
ton. and recommending the selection OF the Rev Dr. B.
T. Caldwell. Of Newton. A vote was then taken and
DR. Caldwell was elected unanimously. tits beloved
that he Will accept He is expected In this city Tonight
and will probably enter the duties OF the Pfesi-
depcy at once. The college will open next week.
The Rev. DR.. Samuel l.. Caldwell is ma
tive Of Newburyport Mass and Is fftyseVen years Of
age. He Is graduate Of Colby University Maine, and
of the Newton Theological School Al the close OF MS
Theological course he became pastor Of Baptist Church
Ar Bangor and went from that place 10 Providence
here he served for several years the pastor OF the
First Baptist Church. few wears ago he accepted
nrofessorshlp at the Newton Theological School, when
he holds at the present time He Is distinguished IN nus
Accumulation for wide and accurate scholarship ana Is
esneciay eminent in historical studies. He has been
ogneeted with institutions Of learning for many years
~ Teacher and director, thus acquiring e1peneLco
which especially fits him for his new post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
The concord vi begin at $50.
PUBLIC OPINION.

If other States follow Names example, as
usual. tins year there ia more trouble ahead than is
pleasant to think abOut.-lSpringheld Union (RepD
81 think you might do worse" said Cen
eral Butler TO the people OF Massachusetts,, than to
elect me Governor" It is certainly not impossible that
they do worse Il very improbable that they
ever will-fLOuisyille COurier-JOurnal (Dem)
The purpose of the Democratic leaders in
the Greenback movement ia TO reconcile the Northern
Democracy the payment OF the Southern claims
by making them think that the issue Of greenDacks 10
pay these claims win make everybody prosperous
iCneinnati Gazette Rep.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
THE CONTROLLERS REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-In his forthcoming
annual report, John Jay Knox. the Controller of the
Currency will take strong grounds in opposition to the
propositions OF the friends Of the abolition Of the Ma
tiOnal banking system. He has faith in general
geenback currency and proposes TO show that the Ma
ona banks would not have been abolished year be-
fore state banks would be established by the several
States. lie advocates the repeal OF the 10 per cent
clause Ia the National Banking Act, which would in
crease the circulation abundanty for all practical pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
SWALLOWING TRAMP AND A STRIKER AT ONE


Prom The Ufoa ObSerDbF (Den)
1t is altogether probable that the final out
OF the Name election will 30 make Mr. Garceon,
a Hard-MOney Democrat, the next Governor OF the
State. The election OF George ". Ladd democrat win
Greepback afilationsl as Representative in Congress
from the Fourth District is already assured The defeat
II Eugene Hale the most contemplate and offensive OF
the Maine Congressional delegation Oleraby certain
10 Ia true that ne Is 10 be succeeded by pronounced
Greenbacker but Congress has other questions to deal
with than that of nIuce and on these questions MuFeh
VIII doubtless prove more conservative and less MS
chevous than the small demagOgue who Is releRattu
70 prlYate life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
Edward Balbash &

The Grand Master Of Freemas0Ds OF New-Jersey has
ssued an appeal the lodges to contribute TO the aid OF
southern brethren. 81. johns Lodge OF Newark ON
"Wednesday night appropriated $50 for that purpose
The police OF the First Precinct have subscribed SO
aud Frank Co.'s employees have contributed $50 me
Of thu Entire Nous Association Melted $40
for the yellow fever fund. The preparations for the
grand musical entertainment at Park Han this evening
are completed and 1t Is expected that handsome sum
will be realized. This afternoon benoht Will be gwen
AT Wards Opera House, In aid OF the Southern fund
Mayor Yates Wednesday RENTED TO Bishop ((uln-
ard $500 ia the work being done by the Sisters
OF So. Mary at Memphis.
yellow fever sufferers-One at the "LondOn" Variety
Theatre and the other at Harry Miners New Theatre,
NTH on the BOwery The rfOrmaEo CONSISTED OF
songs dances character sketches and short buresqnes
The contributions of the members OF the Jersey city Fire
10 the FIremen's Charitable Association OF New-Oreans
Mayor Hopper yesterday RENTED 5000 70 the @ctn9
Orleans. Mayor Hopper yesterday acknowledged the
receipt Of 1898. OF winch $40 was subscribed by the
pupils OF Public Schools No 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
A HOPEFUL SIGN.

,r, TvAH &c -1'V4'g yVY I.l NJ, H.,
The Administration, according to The IRIB-
UEEs Dispatch s disposed TO take any steps calcu-
Jared TO disturb the Republicans Of th State i'm the great
work now before them. This intelligence corresponds
with information from other sources. There Is good
to accept il well founded and the best OF roa-
sons why 10 should be so. What the Administration
needs and what all true Republicans want above every
thing else, is the Republican success which viii
strengthen ali Republican representatives and the broad
National Republican All energies should be III
rected object not divisions Tne express
ions attributed the President among the many en-
cOuraulag giQuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
COUNTY NOTIFICATIONS AT PHILADELPHIA.

Pn1LADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-The Republican
County Convention made the following nominations
to-day; :, ~
nor ua00 Of Common Pez'-J p Clark Here and a. Hu'
81 ~ 1sess ogae OyphaR coarwliAn u Ashman and
Clement b. Penrose. 80, 49,. srr,,oan a.
ar orr Cos5afssioRSYS-DsYdA Martin ana W. o. DenihS
FoT Recorder Of Deeas-LOuis Wag1er
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
APOTHEOsIs OF THE RAG BABY.
From The Cincinnati kn0utTcT

The news from the far down East comes
in satisfactory. Tue Rag Baby has the day, and
the solid front OF RepuDcansm that has been massed
in the State for thirty has been broken at last
by the combined efforts OF the Democrats and
Greenbackers in support of the OHIO idea. The word
Maine gives hope. II shows that the people have
awakened interests. IL IS the apOtheOsis Of
the Rag Baby perhaps but shows that the good cause
continues TO move along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
"Goop PAPER AND GOOD PRINT"

The makers of the paper upon which The
TRIBUNE IS printed have received the first pfze IL their
branch of manufacture Paris Aud this abes us to
compliment THE TRIBUNE upon its handsome typo
GRAPHICAL appearances broad sheet pleasure 10
take up Dim eyes especially appreciate its cearness,
and its fat, large type. And this goes for much IN
daily Sheet doubtless the good paper on which IL Is
published has much to do with IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
6perial Notlees.

Neryous ExhausOn-A medical essay comprising series
lectures delivered kahns Museum OF Anatomy New
YORK and OF premature dec me showing &
how health regained aaCrdng clear
synopsis mpedments 10 marriage and the Treatment o.
nervous physical debility being the result OF 20 years e1
by mail 25c. currency or postage stamps Address
SeeretaEy. kAHN,s Museum. 699 Br0adWay. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
cRouNDLEss ALARM.

The report that there was a gentleman suf'
fering from yellow fever sent from Broadway hote
Wednesday evening turns out TO be false, Health
officer VanderpOel said last evening that the three men
taken OF the steamer Hutchinson, from Morgan City
near New-Oreans the only yellow fever patients
in the Quarantine Hospital and that they were doing
ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13

Unless the teeth CLEAN Ike the driven snow,
There Is no dazzling smile or tender tale,
Grateful TO wOmans eye or ear, we know.
The tale would lose It's oharms-the smile be gaunt,
TIL brought within the spell Of SOZODOET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
MARRIED..

Al Notices Of Marriages must BE- iniorssd with fau
name and address
HOIMAN-PAULISON-A Tenafy. n. J., September 10.
1878 residence Of the brides father by the Rev
clarence Geddes, ALVIN ID. Holman 20 Mary, youngest
daughter OF John p. PauiisOr. esq No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13

sgnOr seoch de casalc Editor Of the Iaid u this
city:
Colonel GTUsEPPE DELLA VALE, No. 10 1TeSffsts
Net0- Orleans. you TO appropriate, on my ac
@, r.. SkccHI DE CAsALE.
The Circolo ItaliaBo have placed their ROOMS at zoe
disposal OF COmmttee OF Aid for the Italiansyt ne
South" which is composed OF Messrs. g. n seeehi %
Casae Achille D'ADgelo and q. NJ YsnOSiO. who VIII
tons.
NETWORKS TOTAL GIFTS
Following is list of the total gifts received
thus by the general associations and persons en-
gagged soliciting contributions In this city:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13

LADY IN Caatin Tenn made 81 900 lately by invest
meut OF 800 Alex rockingham & Co, II Waust, New
York brokers' Send Tor their Financial Report You
may be equally as fortunate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
RncelYAd b dnte .S12.5O7

Mayor Hopper. of Jersey City. on Wednesday remit
ed through the National Park Bank, TO the Mayor Of
Memphis $500; Mayor Of NrwOrleaus $500, and TO
the Fire Department OF New Orleans from Fire Depart
mIt Of Jersey CiIy, $780, all ia AID OF the sufferers Dy
the que. Total remlttance5 TO date, 5000.
George s. McWatters, of the Custom House. FOUND on
"Wednesday ON "a Jersey City ferry boat pOcketbOOk,
which proposes surrender TO the relief fund not
reclaimed within a week.
Tie reeeips at the benefit performance OF Evange-
line at the New Park Theatre, Brooklyn last Friday,
Amounted 10 $1,000. which turned over to Mr..
Ropes by Colonel Snr esterday.
Mayor Yales, OF y wark, has received the following
Iribnlinns a the Southern Relief Fund:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13

Mr. sattcrlee Will to-day send $500 to each OF the
States Of Louisiana, Tennessee and Mississippi making
- 800 STATE, aud total OF ~ 800 as the Masonic
contributions OF tins city.
The contributions OF the Telegraphers' Yellow Fever
Relief Fund since last report amount 70 S30l1 81 Pre-
vlously reported, 80, 500. Total SAL 81.
The cOmDIntd fratcrnlties of Harlem have forwarded
to the Howard AssOcatOn at New-Orleans, $500 col
ected from baliObOXes They propose giving series
of northumberland and dramatC-and on next
sunday Will give eXcursiOnn 20 West Point on the
stenner sylvan DELL the OF which has been given by
the Harlem and NeW-NOrk Navigation Company.
Arrangements making for grand benefit IN aid Of
the yellow fever sufferers the 23d OF September at
q lmore's Garden. Theodore Thomas aud his orchestra
will play also Crooks cOrnet band, DOdwOrths and
Gratula's 7tn Regiment Bond, separate stands being
erected for their accommodation IL Is expected also,
that number OF distinguished solOlsts VIII volunteer
Twenty thousand tickets have been printed, which VIII
De on sale 40 all the principal hotels In the cry ~ 81
each Boxes will be sold ~ $40 EACH and tile four sum
cr houses will be disposed OF TO the CHEST bidder by
Jonn II. Draper, sucuOneer.
The Rev Mr.. WtnerspOOD, OF the Presbyterian Church
of Orleans writes TO friend In tins city asking aid
for the d.. wilson, pastor OF the Colosseum Place
Baptist Church, who smtten with yellow fever
while minister ng % the sick and dying He states that
hs wife and five children all sick with the fever
teIegraphc dispatch ounces the death OF Dr. VIII
son and the destituuOn Of mis- family The Young Mems
Cnsan Association at once transferred money by tee
graph for their relief.
the following additional subscriptions acknOwl-
led yesterday by Ripley Ropes treasurer OF the Brook
Relief Fund:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13

A bale of cotton forwarded by Reid Thornton,
OF CINCINNATI, to Sawyer Wallace Co.. OF this city, TO be
disposed for the yellow fund and IL sold IN
front Of the Cotton Exchange yesterday to L. H. Zerger
& Co.. for 800, when IL was put In store II brought
$500 at Its sale in Cincinnati a few days ago.
HE TRIBUNE has received for the yellow fever
sufferers 10 from Tabas, NJ VI 81, NJ A. D., Penn; So
n Y; $1f 90 proceeds or small fair held at larry
town, N " by children between the ages five and ten
articles sold being all their handiwOrk S57 3d.
Second Presbyterian Churcn Of Delhi, NJ Y, through f.
A. NJ. Brown. aud I. W. BrOwD COmte.; $50 10, cOlec
ton Church OF the RedeeineT lUniyersais) Bridgeport
Conn, through the Rev. John Lyon; 50, a. NJ. G.,
Brooklyn, n. Y; 81 Miss s. l.. g., and s. #. H. New
York; and SIS collection Congregational Church.
GEORGETOWN. Conn, through +. Gilbert; 81, W.,
Chappaqua, N. Y. So 5. b.. stuyYesant; Vs. through
EdgaT A. Hamilton DeCkerstOwn, n. j.; $50, Geo. e.
BreDe, New-YOrk; IS, j. +. Phelps, Havana, N Y The
money VIII be promptly forwarded through Mayor Ely
The Cortland Wagon Factory. OF Cortland, n. Y,
tributed 500 Wednesday to the yellow fever fund.-
dividing it equally with New-Oreans aud Vicksburg.
check for 800 has been received at the French Cen
eTal Consulate Ia tins city from III. Max Outrey, the
French Minister I'm Washington for the reet Of the yell
low foyer sufferers, winch Will be trasmtted 10 the
Union FRANCHISE at Washington.
Additional subscI tons received 6y Mr Coudert treas
urer OF the French 5nciGt6 de "Reminiscences have i'll
creased the amount U 1904 Is.
The Rev. DE- Morgan Dix acknowledges the receipt OF
he foIlO additional ntTibuiOns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13

ORGAN RECITAL AT TRINITY CHURCH
An organ recital for the benefit of the yellow
ever sufferers win be given at Trinity Church next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13

smax.-Eat onions and sweeton the breath with smA1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-13
THE ASSAULT ON FEES.
PREPARATIONS STILL GOING ON.

EVIDENCE STILL BEING RECEIvED-DENIALs OF
oVERCHARGEs BY THE ACCUSED OFFICERS
EXPERIENCE or LAWYERS.
The gathering of evidence designed to convict
the County Clerk, the Register and the Sheriff OF
exactiDg illegal fees went yesterday. Probably
the charges setting forth the evidence will not be
submitted to Governor Robinson before next week.
The accused officers deny the truth of the charges
made. LAWYERS related their various experiences
in doing business in the offices assailed. Edward
Cooper denied that the New-York Democratic AS
ISOLATION had taken part in the preparation OF the
charges.