davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23
NOT A BLUE RIBBON MEETING.

THE WAY FESTIVE PARTY GOT THEIR LAGER
AND CAME TO AN NOTORIOUS END.
There was quite a gathering OF tho dcnizcns Of
Bcccxcr street In BILLY Marsns" saloon No. So.
on Wednesday night A dance was progress and
with the beverages on hand there whom the supply
failed and The whole party resolved itself into
a committee OF ways aud means to procure tho fluids
necessary to continuance OF the fstvity. The pro-
prietor himself first saca out TO negotiate with his
neghoor tor n kcK lie tailed IN one or two places
he visit.o, aud At length called upon Charles
Frey, OF No. % West Houston street, whom he
persuaded TO furnish the desired supply. While the
maa was down stars Mrs. Frcy VINO had her eyes on
the newcomers saw Marsh slip behind tho bar and
take from n closet box Of bnIiard balls, valued ~
$2A omser Nssiis upprised Of .hs theit ana
cccded in taking Marsh into custody Meantime the
party prisoner had lett IN HIS saloon began TO oso
their patience and couple Of their number went IN
Inc way y brewery wagon happened 10 be
up the moment and the mes.
senpers, whose names James White and
Thomas Mccormack, lifted out keg. winch they car
teced. Not satisfied with thor success tbey went back
Tor another KEY Ulccr Dunn caught them carry
ing TO tho saloon. lie gave chase. when hey bnrrcaded
tho doors against him, but wero nnally forced 10
open them. Ho Iound INSIDE Whito aud Mccormack,
with Cottsr Hogan, Henry foyer, George Kane ana
Lzzo Marsh. While no was snnmoning an omcer 10
through rear window scaled n fence and climbed
upon tho roof OF a house on Fourth street. along
which he was cautiously making his way when toe
police caught sight OF him. several officers followed
him and somewhat excitipg chase began, when was
brought TO an abrupt ending by the iugtivcs tutn-
bling on n Two story building When picked up ono
side OF mis- lace anu hcad was SO bruised ana swollen
10 make him almost unrecognizaDle. Hc was
VINO committed hin and Mccormack Ia default Of
$500. Marsh sas held In 81, 900 bail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23
LONG ISLAND CITY EXCISE.

There was no further postPouement Of the Long
Island City excise cases yesterday, anticipated In
consequences OF the ilncss Judge Bustsod, counsel
OF tho Liquor Dealers Association. The OF John
Zethuer, who keeps liquor and beer saloon on ul
ton street, Astoria, the Terry, called before
Recorder MoArdo, Zetnncr being defended by Mr.. n.
II. II. Notbohm, oil Astoria, and Mr.. Solomon ID.
Noble appearing as counsel tor the Excise Board. The
charge upon wnicn Zethner was arraigncd was selling
iiquor without csnsc. lie waived hts right 10 Jury
trial and consented 10 have the case heard ana do
cidcd by the Court. Iohn Roaner, the complaining
witness. sworc that he drank glass OF whiskcy or
other spirituous liquor ia ZNhners saloon on Tho 25ih
Of June, At two O'Clock tho afternoon. In answer
TO question by Mr.. Notbohm he SAID he went there
tue order OF the Excise Board.
Commissioner Chapman swors that, 10 the best OF
his knowledge, the defendant had 1lccnse ADD
had never made aspiration Tor one but he could
swear positively because he had not his book TO
refer 10.
zcthncr said that at present he did not bolong 10
any combination to resist the mont OF license lees
To his knowledge ho had never seen k0anor before,
and no ala Dot remember ever having sold him any
liquor. He was wiling 10 take out liccnsa but had
never boon asked 10 do so. The Recorder asked him
what KIND oil conso he desired, 70 which he replied,
"a beer one. "
Tho Recorder found the defendant guilty and Aned
foro the Court Thursday next and subn tcd proof
that hal the meantime paid his license leo tho
1ne would DO rcmitted.
The trial Of Michael Carney and Carl Furman on
Similar charge Will iako placo Wednesday Of next
week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23
THE LXCIoE MONEY,

TESTIMONY OF EXCISE OFFICIALS BEFORE THE
REFEREE--rEN DAYS YET REMAINING FOR
CLAIMANTS.
Al the examination before Rofercc J. s. Potter yes
terday, touching the distribution OF tho fund,
Mr. George W. Morton. On being recalled, testified
that the books Of tho Board Excise placed
in possession Of the Commissioners OF Accounts on
December "a 1871 and that several days AFTER
ward boioro tho clerks In the Excise once Obtained
cations for licoHses
Commissioner H. j. Morrison testified that The
statement furnished by him TO tho referee, and then
produced. contained list OF all applications Tor
liconscs from May ], 1877. TO December q, 1877,
where such licenses had not been granted. together
with the aggregate amount paid by such applicants.
From this statement II appears mat The sum paid
application Tor Icsnses, which were not issued during
that time Is s132 53S rs. Tho Commissioners oil Ac-
counts have stated that the moneys refunded 10
parties whose application Tor license Was refused oy
the old Board nnoun $22 00O would re-
ducc tne OF The liability To- silo 53S rs the ad
united balance In the German Exchange Bank on De-
ccmber % 1871 was s22o7 81, aud mat the Pacific
Bank, $40, Co., making a total OF $62,OT7 81 Tnis
together Tho $50 900. alleged to have boon tsken
by owen Murphy, nakes the aggregate OF $Il2077 81,
something over So 900 moro tbaa the llaoiy. The
last nance balance accounted tor by cnccks drawn
by Murphy before leaving the city, aud which, OF
course, have not been paid.
In answer 10 qoest,ou by Mr.. Tomlinson, Connie
sioner Morrison said that when tho present Board
went into ONCE ,hcy mad granted applications tor
licenses made to their predecessors taking NJ pay
the receipts Of the applicsn holding then. The
Board did this until February 4. 1878, whom they
were ADVISED by tho Corporation Counsel To discon-
tnue 10 40 So After that date, SAID all
those who Obtained licenses were required to pay for
thc whether tney held receipts from the old Board
or not
To a question by Mr. Harrison the witness said
some OF Tho receipts SO taken up were dated before
after December %, 1877.
Mr.. Tominson thon demanded on behalf OF all the
liquor dealers who cid not appear by special counsel
that moneys awaiting distribution bc retained
the depes,tors who did receive licenses according
to the terms OF tho agreement Tho demand was en-
tered the minutes.
len days only remain In which any. liquor dealer
hio his CLAIM TO portion Of tho fund. Up yes
terduy afternoon tho whole number OF those who
have presented claims amounted 10 about six hun.
drcd, which at an average OF $50 each would make
tho total amount claimed so, 00a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23
A Weak and Feverish Mar.
ket for Stocke. I.
MONEY ON CALL / A 8 PER CENT
Government and State Bonds Strong,
Railways Quiet and Firm.
GOLD STEADY AT 100 Ia.
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET,
Un THURSDAY, August 22-6 r. n
Speculative traders can no moro evolve pronts ous
Of stagnatc market than the ancient Israslsa
fashion bricks without straw ana shis being
to-day their prodt ana stood pretty much
tho end of the session It did At tho beginning
In iact market unusually dull and had It noa
been for nm unexpected stincnisg tho Wabash
property and equally unexpected shrinkago the
two Delawarcs, there would have boon nothing dc.
serving OF white chalk mark in all the days doinRs
Tho hronic paralysis OF the Wabash rpeeuation war
recovered from to tho extent OF an entire one PEI
cent, the quotation OF 14A Mt tho opening being ad.
vauccd 10 l5k at the close, with tho stock. however
offering latter ngures II has suddenly been dis
covered That the road Is 10 be grain oarries
to creator oxsent than was supposed possible.
ana its present increased earnings cited pre-
monitory symptoms OF pregnancy OF trsfac which
will grow OF its railroad connections with the
Western and Southwestern cornneids. Ac-sovsr,
there aspirations OF higher nature entertained
by its fcnds which 20 far 10 look for Ia essab
lishment a trunk limo between 81. Louis and Toledo,
the benefits that may arise from this supera
tive position AT least such the talk to-day, and
upon ~ was based the Improvement made. Tho do
cline In the coal stocks morning, fnce OF the
action Of the Board OF Control, which should havs
made them advance, savored of inconsistency. The
fact is that lutte whether the productisn
DO limited 10 100000 or 2.0oo0U0 soas PSF
month when housenolders' cellars are halt.
ful OF coal from tbs surplus OF last yoar's
supply and railroads and steamers arc awaiting
nselv-s OF the btumipous article, which, the
selling rates. is comparatively both cheaper in prioe
and better steam maker than It's anthracite rival
Besidcs there ugly look about the action
Iebigh Valley concern which has ignored the COM
bnation, far schedule pr,ces are concerned. by
not lie n ~ oaCd
10 kick over the and threaten the stability a
the entiro monopoly. After advancing y per cens
Lake shore Tell back 10 65X, which were preoisely
the figures that had started att this too. In spite OF
tho words of wisdom which arc reported from the
lips OF the Saratoga Solons
Michigan Central did even worse, losing, as Il did,
x per cont, while the graDgers loss prominent than
usual suffered a fractional decline. Closing prices,
however, better the worst onos Of the day,
and tho market closedpwth q fair amount OF nrmnesS
RANGE OF PRICES
~he following were the opening, highest and leweA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Ernest DaElius6 was committed Q Few days s,nco
by Judge Fammer q charge OF violating tho lottery
laws. Mr. Alfred StccEler, nia counsel obtained yes.
terday Judge Van Brunt writ Of csrtiorari IN
the case, being claimed that he rs ,nnooent OF tho
charge.
given by Judge Parker, in Inc Third District Court,
against MISS Pier.o, actress, In favor OF Mrs. Cul
laghan, a theatricai boarding house Keeper 1t was
claimed that Miss Pierio had hired apart from
the plaintiff up bill OF $3.50 %. OF which she
paid $243 Tho act,oo was taken tor the deficiency.
In The divorce suit OF Annie Jones against John
Jones, the particulars OF which have recently ap.
peared IN the HERALD, n decision was rendered lew
II appears that that doc,sson the parties
become reconcled and gone to live together again.
Under these circumstances an order was made by
Judge Spcir, In tho superior Court yesterday, setting
ASIDE tn pro-is for the wife, but Ordcriog counsel
fee OF $l75 be paid to her lawyer by The husband
withiu thirty days.
In Marine Court Chambers, yesterday, on sppliea
ton OF Messrs Kahn ana Williams, Judge Sianott
granted order oil arrest against Jacob Lovonsky az
Ino suit OF Lena Siiverman. Iona charges thut tho
defendant rudcly her in the street and VIC
Iently assaulted her. Shc claims damages the
of $4,000. subsequently,, learning Of ihe ordor
Of arrest Levonsky, It Ii stated, fed 10 New jersey,
aud about sail on the steamer Gclicrt Tor Ham,
burg, when he was arrested, AZ also son.n-aw, who
Resisted the arrest.
q motion made before Judge mott, In Marine
Cosrt ChAmbs few days siucc the order
OF arrest against the defendant on tho
ground that MIS- naue was Lewis Friedman,
question 10 the plaintiffs Identity, and the
question to whether tho variance In tho name
sufficient vitaAte mo proceedings was eiaborntely
argued by Mr.. Leo Bamberger In favor of vacating
posed Judge Sianott rendered is1iocisien yes,sr-
day refusing 10 vacate the order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23
NATIONAL DAIRY FAIR.

Al an executive meeting Of the National Butter
and Cheese Association held yesterday afternoon At
No. 20 Warren street " decided to hold the next
DAIRY BAR IN Now YORK " tle necessary funds could
b. secured rno Finance Committee Messrh NJ.
Folsom, W. Z. smith and f. ID. Mouiton-wero fn-
structed TO communicate the Dealers Transport
taton companies others Interested ana asosruin
70 what exant thav vbnld b utninR fs AID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23

them thereby defeating Napolcon's plans. deferring
the battle OF Waterloo for day, and really causing
TIE Enporor's defeat that memorials occasion;
and YET the light At Quatrs Bras never regarded
by Napoleon battle Just In the same light stands
the 1gnt Lookout Mouutatn IL only be classed
as a preliminary lkirmish before the general battle
Of Mission Ridge Respectfully. II. s PARK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23
COURT CALENDAEs-raIs DAY.

SuPrxnE CoURr-CHAIBERs-Hed by Judge Van
Brunt-Court opens at ha,i.pasl tco oclock--Calen-
dar called at eleven O'Clock A. M-Nos. Is, 90, II,
So, 12l, 1913, 1885, 165, l75, 176.
supEisIos CouRr-SPxcIAL TEKx-Hcld by Judge
Spcr--Court opens twelve o'cock.--No day Gallon
COMMON PLEAs-SrKcrAL TxRx-Hcd py Judge J.
y. Daiy--Court opens NJ ten o'ciocS. day calen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23


DIFFERS MATERIALLY From OTHER SOUTH
EBN connEspoHDENrs-HK ONLY SAW A
sKIRMIsH.
IFrom the Louisville Courier Journal, August col
HENDERSON, KY, August Is.
Az the readers Of your paper seem much distressed
ss tho thought that there no battle at Lookout
Mountain, and being Member OF tho Second Ken
lucky cavalry, and there, would like to retcrato the
fact that there baltic OF Lookout Mountain.
Words 10 convey certain ideas mean certain tninga
Battle means general engagement OF tho opposing
armies Skirmishing is simply tho note OF prepare
for the battle. General Grant never mcant there
was no 6ghtipg on Lookout Mountain whom be said
ON Mission Ridge. The Confederate troops
had occupied Point Lookout, tho ex.rems
;sS ana ss s., S and s:
disturbed tho Yankees In the valley below. Gu the
arrival Of Generals Hooker ana sherman. Generai
Bragg, anticipating general engagement, began TO
ccncentrats his troops on Mission RIDGE as he saw
General Grant was forming ms army 10 maze tue bat,
baltic of Mission Ridge could DO fought TO d,sodgo
The Confeocraie troops from Point Lookout which
General Hooker did. Al the time OF the attack On
the Point there comparatively few Coniederaies
on tho Poiut, probably battalion, a regiment, or
position, u took hard nghtng TO disodge them Guns
and cannon were nred; men Tell wounded 10 the
death one denies these iscts; but II was only the
preliminary skirmshipg prior to the general battle
On Mission Ridge, and mat Is tho idea General Grant
intends to convey IN his statcpcnL
In the diminishing, In tho advance oil one army
ana the retreat vi another 10 the POINT OF concentra
.ion for general bate. charges are madc ssbres and
bsyonets do bloody work; cannon are captured ;
deeds OF great vaor enacted as al Marathon or
rhermopy la but IN the proper rendition oil things
they Uatles Fer Instance, In the advance 10
Waterloo, Napoleon with tho centre was moving by
way Of Ligny, Ney moving via Quatre Bras, with
orders to occupy Qoatro Bras that night Ncy's ad.
vance guard, moving upon Inc place aud Ending II
unoccupled took possession satisfied that ali was
we'll Nor halted column for the night three miles
south Of Quatre Braa Under cover Of the darkness
an English column attacked and drove his cavalry
out icy spent the whole oil the next day dislodgng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23

EXTENT OF THE BUsiNES&
Tho total number OF shares sold the Board was
49, s40 embracing Delaware and Hudson, 400: West.
ern Union. 5420; Pacific MAIL 200; New York Central
and Hudson, 325 Lake Shore, % SOS; Morris and Es-
SEX $500; North Western, 1880; do preferred, TOO;
ST. Paul. 5000; DO. preferred, a6l5; Delaware Lack
awanna and Western, 1900; Erfs Railway, 225os
Hannibal and St. Joseph 2s5 do preferred, 400; Mich
igau Central, 2,5o7; Wabash Railroad, 74O0; Co..
trail OF New Jersey 9oo c. g. and lad, liz; Union
Pacific, LOO; Rock Island, so; Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, 100
THE MONEY MARKET.
Money was easy at TO per cont on call early II
the day. Later It moro in demand and loansd -
high as 8 per cent
The following were tho rates Of exchange on New
York nj tho aforementioned cities to-day -Savaunah
buying u premium, selling y premium; Chsrlsston,
depressed, par u premium; New Orleans. CONNER.
c,al a-l6 bank n; ST. Louis. 90 discount; Chicago,
SOC discount, and Boston, par.
GOLD
Gold sold all day at lo0is Tho carrying RATE was =
nor cent and borrowing rates wore "a TO u per osnG
aoLp cLxARrsGs AT TIE NATIONAL BAxK TIE STATE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23

Lonoon adviccs reported consols IA u lower, at
94sl es5s Tor money and olJs for tho account
United States bonds declined e per cont Erie de-
c,nsd " per cent 10 loai; preferred u per cent, to
50; Illinois Central u, to 81, and Rcading ~ lox.
Pennsy ivaniA was u higher, selling at sax. The
Bank Of En- gland rate OF discount renamed ats per
cont, change having been made BY tho directors
to-day. The bank gained $4,000 bullion for the
week ending yesterday, tho proportion OF 70
liabilities being asx pcr cont against ssX per osag
last week. Az Paris rentes 10 1l2f ssG, and re-
CONTINUED ON NINTH PA0Rl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23
THE COURTS.

,x~,opr.~r v,r~vorou ~ vaupropp AVN
A"@oNAe"A SN "
TENANT SUIT.
somewhat curious landlord and tenant case was
.-.,-. $1,000. -, 80. s,,r.,. a, co.-h.r. -
ue0'u'1 ''s.'~~' - 'sNss - -.
the Marine Court Ga the 9th INST. george huoo, an
real estate owner In this CITY, appeared be-
, $3.50. -. .....a ..rr,o.. a
lore Suogo Ssno's anu oos""'~ s 90
cans. nm tho ,a,n ns, vny she should not be eiec,ed
800, 80 - =. AZ. ...o.s A..
from sns STORE anu swo ioa' ioo"'s w 'A' ssS A'
OF No 26l Bewery for non-pay ment OF rent. On the
set iorn tina. about the S!h OF July last the entire
premises prem M ~ ~ a. 500 nsr snnnm nsvabs
monthly in advance; that rent to 90 required
Tor the portion OF inc month Q. Ju 20 run ane
rsns shanr he t,ms OF the makine OF The
agreement; that ON LIST inst. she rendered the
landlords son $lio me oaance OF tne n.s. mon.n.s
whh hs irnalord taied 10 give but on The contrary
cocc,sd m. rsn,s from tho sub,onnnts thus as Mrs
and no ios,ns his rich, to enforce puyment
~ rem, Tor tho MORMON OF winch sns Obtained
SION on the trial the sndioId who WIS Represented
nv Mr. Fox tsst,6sd that Mrs Cover when she first
he tented the soro ana rooms mentioned IN the
mons oniy and did not rent the entire premises
TO M. (ower tnat ne supsoo learned she was
entirely i'm peou ious and arrived at the cououslon
that she irsuoulentIy mlsreprosented her means 10
him Mr. Denis A. Spelissy cou psel for Mrs. Cover.
cross. examined Mr. Rudd as 10 whether tho alleged
irrosnonsIbltv OF Inc defendant haa not influenced
him IN hr,nc,ng mia su,t Rudd Was com ne lied
=" ID nit mai ms vas the case Rudd,s aon on BEING
.worn vas eonIronfed nv Mr. Spcllssy with mcm-
ornndum In ms own handwr,t,ne IN which the rents
OF the varioue were oted ana con fessed
thar he md vri,len n out for Mrs. Cover Mrs.
cover tnen went nnon the stand aud lcstiied that
MI Rpdd h.n rentsr tho entire bu,Ia,ny 10 her for
81 500 per annum; that she had tenuercd TO his con
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23
'.raE BATTLE IN THE CLOUDS" AS WITNESSED

''rHE BATTLE IN THE CLOUDS AS WITNESSED
BIZ CONFEDERATE OFFICER.
COLUMBUS, Ca, August 10, 1873
TO TIE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
Please permit cx-rcbel 10 make a suggestion
e., let Of your ubiquitous correspondents ntor
Msjor General Wsithall, G. s. A. General Walt
hall, IRON day when no calamity covered tho
retreat Of the Confcderatcs after the death OF Zoi
koncr untl The close Of the war, was always 10 be
iound IN the front Cool ana courageous by mis- mag
nifcent presence and magnetic control OF men he
Always carried his command into battle when
ordered and brought 1t out when ordered and not
before. AZ tho ''skirmsh" or LOOKOUT Mountain Gen.
erai Waithall, with the remains OF his Mississippi
BRIGADE 1900 strsng, occupied the intrenohmcnts on
the point OF LOOKOUT Mountain. Hooker with
corps and halt attacked him. Waltual hold tho
position until QUO Of mis- men strcwed the ground,
sending aoo alter aide 10 The top Of tho mountain tor
help. Finding that no achievements were sent him
he brought OF the 600 men left him IN good oruer,
beng hfmsef suot IN the heel (nkc his prototype,
AchiiicsL General WaIthai can tell you II Hooker
did any nghtng aud, II 50, what sort OF nghtng no
did Ask min and ysu will get truth
ONE WHO SAW THE ''SKlRMIsh."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23
CASE or ANTON pnAcHT.

Anton Bracht, the Wcstphalia farmer who was ar
rested by Marshal Bsrnhardt on the steamship Both
mia II arrived here q few dnys SINCE q charge
OF murder and forgery in his native country, was
yesterday brought before United States Commits.
sioncr Kenneth q. White Tor examination. Through
in prefer alter the nature OF the charge had
been explained " him, Of which no said he
guilty, and the option given MIN by the Commits
soner have counsel assigned him and be trrd here,
M expressed WISH TO DO sent back 10 Germany tor
trial, as TO meet MIS- aecuscrs thcre. Ho
then demanded to prison, preliminary to being
sent by steamer for Bremen Tomorrow ia
charge OF q United States m0rsnaL While
In conversation with Maeshal BerphardL who ar
rested him, concerning his fight, tho prisoner
affected, and, Receiving back tho Pho t0graph OF
his vile, Kissed Il earnestly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23

CONTINUED ON NINTH PAaHl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23

10 make bargain concerning United states sena-
tors IRON LOUISIANA; tho members OF the Senate and
Heuss vi Louisiana were the only parties who could
have acted such proposition; representative
from Louisiana had learned that the leading rcpubli
nearest the administrator sbon In power had
conclusion that Dayo rule could 10
rpctuated IN Louisiana. AMI that MS only bayonet
rulo could place tho Packard government IN power
they were Wiling and disposed to abandon MIN II
they could strengthen their waning power In tho
Unitoa states Senate; gentleman was indicated who
would DO willing ~ enter into an arrangement Of that
O Who was ~ A. J. d. Cameron, then Secretary
Of War; nnd several communtcat'ons upon the SUB
jsct verbally interview with MIA tho situation
LOUISIANA was discussed and tho mcthOds ny which
the NICHOLS government might be permitted 10 main
itsclf toe interview took place between thu 9th
9th oil February AT Mr. Csmerou's private house;
he iuily Impressed with tho CONVICTION tnat tho
kicnoiis government should prevail Louisiana
before any question OF cxscting consideration WIS
deter med upon by himself or hrs associates: | as
sSsea M oams5 nn ,n1, We sSnd R,wsn, legal
tho state government could DO sustained. even
II the electoral vote should 10 gwen TO
Hayes; our constitution aud laws provided "A
solution the Returning Board had power count
the vote Tor Governor or Lieutenant Governor; tho
Legislature Was the only power TO this under
constitutional we had then majority OF senators nd
representatives actually ecctou; l was TO have pre-
parcu memorial setting ior,h these facts; tcle-
grapncd TO Governor Nichols have the EN- oral
prepared the matter was not well Understood ut that
end OF the line and the memorial, was not prepared;
there no agreement arrived at. and iurther
sderation OF inc subject was deferred by reason OF
fact that some one higu In tue coubsels OF the
party had been sent 10 Columbus thut SUBJECT.
u Who tbatf A. Mr. Columbus Delano, for
merry Secretary OF the Interior; tho matter
sdcred In allowance pending inc action OF the Elec-
torni Commission.
O.. DID You understand that Cameron was anxious
that Mr. Hayes should succeed2 A. rnat question
was not discussed.
rAcKARD's GOVERNMENT
Mr.. Hiscock next proceeded 10 interrogate the Wit
ness lu answer to MIS- questions Major Burke ssid
that General Grant became convinced shat people
OF the country would sustain administration In
governing states by tho byonet aud that the Packard
Government must 10 down about tho 9Th or ION Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-23

The rates for foreign exchange were AZ foilows:-
.Sisty Days Three Ddya