davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-30
(From the Correspondence of the Kingston.
n. Y, Freemdn)

(From the Correspondence of the Kingston.
N. Y, Freeman)
The case of Mrs. Edward Myers, of Rondout, New
York; furnishes an apt illustration of womans power
of endurance. This lady had been treated for
months in the usual way for Eryspelas of the hand
without benefit. Not until her hand had become
of purified flesh, did she turn Dr.. Kenne-
dy, proprietor of the "Favorite Remedy for help
He at once informed her that it was impossible
to save the hand-it must be amputated. She re-
ceived this terrible intelligence quietly, declined to
take ether, stpuating merely to hold her husbands
hand during the operation, and underwent the pain
full process without moving muscle uttering a
groan. DR.. Kennedy then gave tFavorite Remedy
freely to cleanse the blood and prevent the
of the disease. and Mrs. Myers lives and re-
joices in her great deliverance.
"Favorite Remedy is fast becoming trusted,
household friend in all cases of Female Weakness
and diseases of the blood One dollar bottle.
Your druggist has it. ap7ThS&T&w1m14
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-30

SOME interesting statistics concerning cap
tai punishment throughout the world are
printed by the London Times, and appear
to show special difficulty in enforcing the
extreme penalty of the Law. In Austria
during the past ten years S06 persons were
sentenced to death for murder, and only 16
executed; in France, 1913 condemned and 93
executed, in Spain the respective figures are
291 and 126; in Sweden 80 and 3; in Den
mark, "a and /: in Bavaria, 249 and I; in
North Germany, 4S4 and 1; in Australia and
New Zealand, 453 and 1928; and in England
and Wales the last thirty years, 665 persons
we're sentenced to death and 372 executed.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-30

SENATOR HAMPTON has at last admitted
that the elections in South Carolina have
been too often carried by violence and fraud
and in similar mood of frankness the
New Orleans Times, Democratic in politics,
declares that while some of the Southern
Senators aver in the Senate of the United
States that they favor free ballot and a
fair count, 'it cannot be denied that there
is a firmly rooted conviction in the minds of
a very large portion of the Southern people
that the Democratic party, which contains
the wealth and intelligence of the South,
ought to rule, whether it has majority of
the votes or not.'
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-30

AN executive session of the Senate would
be as useful as novel.
The Portland daily press., 1881-04-30

BRADY is a fallen star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
THE ODNERSHIP or SCRiBNLES'
WHAT THE FACTS ARE Adult TIKI SALE of THE
sCRIBNER STOCK - STATEMENTS or KOswElL
SMITH AyD CHARLEs sCRInNgH

WHAT THE FACTS ARE Adult TIKI SALE of TIKI
scRIBNRR STOCK - STATEMENTS or BOswEiL
SMITH ASD CHARLES scRInNER.
The retirement OF Charles Scrbncr from the
pubshue arm OF scribnor q CO. has given nse to
era unfouuded reports Ia regard 10 the causes and tho
future pans OF Mr. 5crbncr and Roswell Smith. who
now holds most Of the stock IN the company owning
and IL suing scrIbners Monthly and 81 Nicholas IL
ia November 1870 that tbs frat nun er OF the former
agsz,ne appcared the idea having originated with DR.
Holland and Mr. Smith while In Europe a short time be-
fore IL absorbed Ho,ts al Home aud Putnam Monthly OF
the 800 shares OF stock Of 800 each. the late Charles
scr,bnsr held 900 and Dr. Holland and Mr.. Smith $50
each In tue successive changes IN the urn now known
IA Charles scrlbners Sons these 900 we're re-
ained up to the 4h OF April last wnen they sold
10 Roswell Smith. But some changes had taken place
4, tho ownership Of tho 800 shares belonging 10 Dr.
Uoland and Roswell Smith. Tue former three months
400 acid TO the latter IL shares aud disposed forty
10 some Of the younger men connected with the
MAGAZINE, who obtained also twenty shares from Mr.
smith Ths left him $40, which. With the 400 shares
inst pure based from Charles ScriDper gives him the
owner.nip Of 44O out OF COO shares. Two important
oopditlou. were attendant this SALE one mat the
title of tao magazine should DO changed, and the other
that Charles scribner should start no magazine for
NJ nod OF Ave years from April l. 1881.
In regard to the change OF namn, Roswell Smith said
yesteray The present title will be retained until the
close OF this volume OF the Aeaano I'D Oeteper ana tue
November number OF the magazine will bear the new
name What this will he yet decided The younger
men are anxious that the name shall be RosoeH SMITHS
HI,sstraied MG0azne and have just received letter
advocating the thing. Then the name OF the pub
fishing com pany would DO Roswell Smith Co. instead
of scrbner Co. am not IN favor Of this. but they
and Dr. Holland pleased 70 think that Whatever sue
oss the magazue has gained has been largely owing to
nv efcrts The haHhattan AonAiB has also been sug
eesisd and good except that there are two pages and
half OF In the Directory The Continent and
The American Magazine have also been suggested.
Scrbnsrs Monthly will be retained 90 subhead for one
year from the adoption OF the new name after which 1t
will be dropped The title OF s. 6iehoes viii remain the
same except that Se,ibners will disappear from the
cover.
Tho puhshlnG firm of Charles scribuers Sons and the
stock company issuing these magazines have beea
rey Independent of each other The members Of that
firm we're stockholders like tho Others and stories ap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08

manage the business OF tho company in bis own way
nor cell hts wooden boats 20 our company,
One report credits Mr. Cornell White with SAVING tnae
he transferred Sl00 600 OF stock 10 noe IN noVemoer
last The books OF the company show that ne never
held two shares 81 stock valued al $500 ne ma Oh
brace IL The ownership Of the two shares OF stoeh
enabled him 10 become n legal director vi nis
resignation 5000 returned To him. Win interest.
Out OF courtesy him sat aside SlOOOO worm OF NY
stock for him. paying all assessments and not cannK
upon him for dollar Gu selling portion OF my inter.
est recently paid HIM his proportion Oh prom, as
hIs receipt In full Of all demands. have no interest," ~
the proposed pier at Coley sland neither an III
sympathy with Mr.. x. Cornet Whites opposition 70 'Ie
Iron Steamboat Company. This use OF NY bane -
entirely nm warranted. / sul hold $4,000 worth OF
stock in the compony and my faith IN IL - strong as
ever. I believe that the iron steamboat even u .ne
owners OF the wooden boats should build twenty piers
will secure the Hons share OF the excursion business
charging the usual so cents for excursion tlckrts,
Tho sYawanhaka aud other wooden boat ulsasbfs hIe
moi readily forgotten Tho day for wooden poas ON he
North River Long Island Sound, New YORK HaroOr and
adjacent waters Il surely drawing 10 . close
Mr r. Cornell White says that the directors OF the
Iron sfesmbCat Company are yachtsmen and brokers:
He might have truhuy added that they are sucoessful
pusipess men, and men against whom no Judgments
ever been entered They have the capital 10 build
all the iron boats required 20 supp ant wooden p0as
carrying and brains enough 10 run them
successfully.
Toe retirement OF Mcssrs. Roach. Cramp and Ferguson
Il merely nominal They had no peculiarly lnterest IN
tho enterprise as their subscriptions we're mine lbey
retired 10 make the energetic gentlemen VINO
have succeeded them They will build additional vessels
COMPANY and take personal interest ia it sue
GOA retired because gong out OF active business
life and bu al active business nan rhoui1 nu az
oiicnI position IN such company RUFUS HATCH
AgAr York IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
ggEy CARRYLNG fLoWERs is ILLEG1L

Judge Freedman, in the Superior Court. dis
,n..ea Yesterday the complaint action begun by
Charles H. Baldwin against the former Park Commis-
oners and two Park policemen to $500 damages
for an alleged illegal arrest Mr. Baldwin, IN May, 1879
drove Into Central Park in his carriage Mt one OF the
northern enrances policeman stopped the carriage
and requested him either TO throw away large bouquet
OF lacs which lie held bis hand TO eoHcesl IT, He
refused 10 accede TO the poiceman's demand and was
told that a was unlawful carry flower In the Park
Mr. Baldwin insisted exercising his supposed right
20 carry his flowers In hts carriage, and was
accordingly arrested and taken TO the Arsenal where no
was detained about foitynye minutes and then dis
charged by the sergeant IN command. Judge Freedman
deced that II clearly illegal act Ia carry flowers
in tue Park ana that Mr. Baldwin had no right OF action
against the policemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
-s==
THE DAVID JONES SALE.
BOOKS FURNITURE, BRIC-A-BRAc AND PAINTINGS
FISDING NEW OWNERS.

BOOKS FURNITURE, BRlC-A-BRAc AND PAINTINGS
FISDING NEw OWNERS.
The books, furniture and bric-a-brac be-
longing to the estate Of the late David Jones'
which were sold at the Leayitt Gallery Wednes-
day afternoon brought in round numbers $1,000
Among the books which realized $780, the most I'm.
portan were sets OF Rnskln's Modern Painters alu
stones OF Venice" London. 1873, which brought o-
gcther Si0s. A curious book OF Pbyslognimcal for'
trais" London 1924. sold for Sl2. u was sug-
restive that Practical Brewing brought ~ ana MRS;
Hemans Sacred Lyrics ten cents Some pairs on
satsuma Chinese and u zzep vases were sold ri rom =
10 sls q TaIr, and pair OF cloisonne caDaiestcks
brought S3i so. some Cula GhOrdes and Moorish Iugs
brought from ~ to 27 and fair prices were obtained ior
the furniture. ..-.,-.--. -.
There large attendance ut the sale OF paintings IN
the evening and the prices obtained were good Ihe sum
Of sil 9i2 rs WAS rallied from the pictures making tue
whole amount OF the sale S134f2 -. schreycrs The
Alarm brought the highest price $1,000 ana was sOi
to Mr. DreXel Yerboeckhoyeu's Landscape and sheep
wis sold for $50 10 Mr. Wbeelock; Kaeminerera
waiting" for ~ 900 10 Mr. Butler, aud Church $
scene IN the Tropics" Mr.. Brett for 800 Power
marble bust Of Eve" was puIcha-ed by neinpet OF
Mr. Jones' family for 1928. Browns colossal WASH
ingon m Trenton" a cayns ab M IL feet DY D. sou
for so aud the equally large BatbeTs' Wnlcn
the catalogue attributed 10 knbeur, brought s40 foi
lowing list OF the pictures. with the arsts ana the
nd. I,te, brtn 40 and ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
MR.. UREELER WELCOMED ZONE.

MALONE, N. Y, April 7.--Ex-Vice- President
Wheeler returned home at this place tins morins
He was met at the railroad station by the 27th Separate
compapy. N. G. 8. N. Y. Captain Beman, and great
crowd OF citiz irrespective OF party Hearty cheer
were given sm as be was escorted 70 hi' ca rage
he was ACCOMPANIED TO his house, where he was for
,ualy welcomed home by A. b. Parmeee hr. wheeler
responded fsengly. He said that he now returned 10
hs citizens aud towDsmen, for the nrst tune 10
may wears Invested OF all ial title 10 pass Tue RESI-
Of his ears "a private czeu with them Referring 70
his Ions Official nle he said he was their relresrnsuVe
in Cougess during the most trying psroo OF tue
srume ut mi Alter the aud the oeerne Ion
Of property at the South resllzra hr tnonth ,Se
tiuse loag In when that country souIo DO
ss before out IN this ne was nappy 70 De
disappointed y" On recent Visit 10 this seeuoh, DC
sam. " found every thing prosperons as ~ s now Nh
us-mauufacLories runDing ana seboois ena eHurenes
rising every hand. have mad occasion 10 nhbk III,
30 eften that my vocabulary nss CIV
out wish coule coin words 70 express the oeep
gra.iuee feel at this kind reception aud token OF your
esteesn" In coBclusionbe that IN any whcp
should be done tse required to DO done. 70
adynpce the interests OF the ;owu the prosperity Vi
ATS people he would Dear his part. - 4,
Captain Beman then teudsred him welcome nome IN
the OF the 27th Company. and Mr. wheeler re-
0ponded briefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08

pearine I'm gebners were not infrequenty published IN
book form by other houses"
Mr. Smith stated the facts I'm regard TO the stocA %
given above and added What believe In Is praeucal
cooperation but cooperation must begin with tue CAPT
tAlist Sixty shares are held follows; Richard W.
Glider. associate editor of SorTbRers Monthly,
Is; r. U. Johnson, assistant editor, 81 mary
Mapes Dodge. editor OF ST. Nicholas o.
Mr. Clark associate editor A. A. W. Drake OF t1e AT
Department, f. H. Scott assistant puoilsneI, ~ 20
W Ellsworth, TO- and Mr. Chichester, A. lhIenu 70
continue this they and others who may come sn
able 10 the stock until twonfths are piseeu
those who are working for and interested IN Tue maya
have often in the past declared my wlingness to
sell mr. stock making this Oher year ago, OUT thetc
seemed 10 be an uuwIlneness 10 have mo Tess CLOSELY
associated with the magazine OF course Ihe s,01A
been like any stock open purchasers Inc sun ,Sal
has been mentioned. S25oOOO having been paid f9r
these 200 shares, Incorrect being muen 700 cb
satisfactory arrangements can b. effected oy Mnon 's
two years lease which We have here can 9e "seh o
hands, should be wiling 70 aE1 nsx
lease perhaps for floor OF Arnold & ConstaD'es Nv
building on the north side II UniOn-square as We ~.
camped here This bias been spoken 6 6 sn1
has been suggested that ght name the ouiu'nh
[Mr. Constable stated that nothing dehhte Hao 'ee"
done In the mstter We are sNasng @ Us 600 70
100000 copies will be issued for the NAY number ryr
May 1850 we sent llOOO copies 70 ,nr 600 copies
and will probably send 10000 An gIs s ~ ~ rad
has recently visited me says that neTiona
moro than ans other periodical In tue WOrAlhshsn
clubs IN England. This "a what We nave l n.enu, "a a
make the magszine-a publication ior tue AaS'' - -'
people" 800. ., q, a
Charles scrbner said in regard TO The causes OF S
sale VI stock: III nutshell II was because VIC I'm "
ourselves IN a minority and did not care 70 rctain
minority interest After Sir. Saith took Dr. Hoilanu
stock. he had controlling interest IN every hing ~
addition 10 being business manager Then various CUES
lions arose the most important uf which was 10 fega
the right Of the company OF scribner 20 20 puDsu
hooks fRoswell smith's hvmn horgs aud some 0ther
pubicattons were issued BY tins compsnyD Dr. Holanq
aud Mr. Smith Will retain their preseut poslllons =
believe ami [ understand they contemplate rem wing
the headquarters OF the magazine very soon AZ Ioi
mysPlf 40 plate starting either new haE1
illustrated paper By the terms oI inc con
tract NJ sale bound not 10 start magh1ne io
FIVE years. Just they bound 10 change ae n1ue q"
the magazine the close OF tBis volume, ana o. course
ahead 10 state what may DO after hNe
Aud certainly do not iutebd TO become Tue lOun"e VI
nnlH ne M uanaru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
The YEw-ENGLAND kETHoDIsTs.

/ WORCESTER, Mass. April 7.-There was q
,<rse attendance 1t the speulng OF the kew-Eugand
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church this
morning The Rev. l. B. Batos oacated the morning
pr.y er. meeting The Rev. ORA Croweh and Tbsysr
made encouraging reports Of the condition Of the Lynn
and Boston dstricts respectively The Rdv Mr. ROGERS
save Q report OF the North Boston district In which
go 600 OF Indebtedness has been cancelled, leaving
debit OF only aoout $4,000 upon tho district Many
churches ied with earnest worsoppers, ano more
Than half tie CHURCHES have made worthy Droercss
ezncciilne their Indebtedness The Rev Mr. Eiss re-
oft Of tue springfield strict Indicated marked proc
rty Tee serfes characterised ~ general hnane al
prosperity. Tue names OF ali the inem1ers Of tn, C1n
7ersnoo were called IN open sesson, the Bishop
penssng NJ each 10 hear any COMPLAINT that nght
Is sde agsinsf bat no WORD was spoken sgainsl
apy one Some was caused bJ resointion
sdsred By the Rev. MIR. Chsdbcurne denouncing heafe
oine on the part OF young local preachers anu can
dates nlsiry raising toe suspicion 'na, tns
rwaottce alluded 20 was bcc9mpg prevalent. IN some
6narters ana n was mc1s taan ,nttmatoi fnat some
1embcrs OF che Confe1syee we're Implicated IN tnt
1esfer comm,ttee Was finally appointed 10 CONSIDER
nd report snbtecs, composer Of TIE Rey Drs
Feftss L z Thsyer. O. B. Chsdoourne' N X ciArk ano
%. n 6nttI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.


The United states steamer Constitution irI 'ne Naval
Magazine, League Island. this afternoon Tor Hampton
Roads.
Indigo Tourges called upon the Presldent TO-DAY and
urged the appointment o. j. H. iaTrs toof"' u No4'"
CAROLINA, 90 "a consular position ia b'""tls'
A letIer vas received a. the Treasury Depai'h NJ !"
dav calling attention 10 the insn iaw Ptssei 10 lT91
spd askiuE " TIE secrntary cannok NV ueE"'A'c
forrtgn loan under authority ol thh' AT
Mrs Farragut widow Of the late Admiral fatrag1''
IA. accepted an INVITA- lou FROM the President ana MIS-
a. raeid Ia he A enesi az the Waite House during the
c,,em,nies attending the unYeiliug oil the frFsgut
statue.
ne ro.tion OF chairman Of the Ute Commission. made
v.rpt by tho resignation OF MI MauJ penny, ha- been
,end.rcd 20 Jndge Thomas r. NJ. Morrs Of IL sdElet
Hs nomination Will 10 eeh' =" '"' '-""' ~ -" ''''
date. .
Tue following Is exhibit OF receipts ana e1pchd
iurr. of the Post Once Department fer tue quarter end
inc December 81 1850: Receipts S9l1o1Ii - *
nrn,s seEcAblc current III al year c-ZN 'Nt ~
sxcrs- Of OK cnditdfcs Tor the quarter, FbJsViJ o.
A PeunsyIyania delegation called upon The Prcti-
DENT to-day aud extended hin aud the nrbrrs o. -
Cabinet nu invitation to visit GeiysbltR ON Decoration
Day. The Precedent Will lay thn lnNitAuoh before tho
Cabinet al tue m-rtiug to-mOrrOW
AB1arJ OF Naval Omccrs will shortly be ordered to
| proeeed 10 Dunklrk. n Y. aud eXamiue Paymaster
Cu.htng United states Navy with WOW TO ~ retire
uent from active service H. present cohditnn }. nucI
a. Is preclude coming 10 ths ciJ to undergo the eA
animation here.
Mr. Elisa u the nrm OF Morton. Bss Co.. o. y "
York arrived tue city night. Tor the pnrpo- oi
spending few DAYS with his partner. the Hon lrvi J.
Morton who will shortly close his frslhrnce ln tns 81
preparatory 10 ahhuhihE his Nu''pe IN '"''N S'"''
| Minister 10 France.
The aggregate amount Appropriated during the th RI
scsson of the XLVIh Congress for the fiscal year Of
1882 exceeds sI77,OoO, 900 Tns II moro tuan
60 a. rcv,ons nseal wear Tho u. It highest amount
was appropriated ior the nscai year Of 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
THE SENATE CONTEST.
MANY WORDS BUT NO ACTIONS.

Mr. VANCE on THE HONOR OF NORTH CAROLINA
MR.. KELLOGG STILL SOURCE OF UNEAsiNEss
TO THE Observation-Disclosures DIVERSION BY
MR.. SALISBURY.
Yesterdays session Of the Senate was con-
sumed in the discussion of State honor and
dishonor Senator Vance fulfilled his promise
to attempt the defence of North Carolina; but
his efforts, on the whole, were not success
full. and some of his assertions were severely
handled by Senator Kellogg. Senator Sauls-
bury attempted to create q diversion by intro
ducing the subject Of the old-time persecution
of Quakers in Massachusetts, and the present
suffering of factory hands in New-England
but the debate drifted back into the OLD
channel. The Senate concluded, finally 10
stop speech-msking for three days; there Is
no indication of compromise or yielding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
feaai NoIlces.

C,UpREME COURT, County of DelaSsaass
wiiam G. Sheldon paintn. ast the oeIhi sas Na Sc
town RsilrnAd Company ana other aeisnas no sisr.
ioeS,o.y jadsment entered herein 2. sptas sa.e
hs yss, az D.Ih, In and fr the County OF Delas, 40
The alth day August 1880 The unde.ssnsd vas
10 The above smed p sinn fcf principal Aud mss Go.
tho bonds and mortsa set iorth IA te pse rfosf
nsint which nled In this action and also 70 tsse s ~
fec, subject 20 approval Of this Court OF va az a
sonnt thereof VI al other hodefz AMI ownnfso sou
n srt.Sred 70 In the Complaint secured BY ~ "a
gag ana ais0 proof and report 70 tho so .ss
81 r.,ms or liens upon premises and apput
ere by mortgage WI ether tho sams
,,te o or WIS., ana thai the nrrs 80
H. nuu-es herein before mentioned VIII be mao as
An ,ke Village OF Dslh Delaware Coanty on ths 6ola
June 1881. n o'clock 10 Inc feten M - Retere
April s. 1881. W.
Aps iawuw, Fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
SENT HOME TO HER PATRER.

Justice Barrett in the Supreme Court, Cham
bers yesterday the return TO writ of haoess corpus
for tho production OF sophia Kurs. girl about seven
teen Years old ordered that she should continue to live
with her father be nrusted 70 the OF John
Rlehl who obtained the writ and who chains TO DO her
husband Henry Daley, IT, tho attorney for Mr.. Kurz
aid thar sophia had been enticed by Rehl 20 go with
him from Melrose where they lived 30 Newiork, where
a ,narrIaTs ceremony was performed between them.
The er then returned fathers house aud had not
seen Rlehl again until they met Ia court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
SUITS ugDEs TIE CIVIL DAAAGEs ACT

NrwpURs, n. Y April 6.-The widow OF
yoha wauuemsksr, who last August was KILLED By abe
ear. Of the warwick Valley Railroad to tho village Of
yarv1sk this county. has sued Thomss y. Dsmsrest.
proprie1or of the National Hotel and Ten Eycs'
SvnAr and Eiirr Iexsee VI the WARWICK Valley House.
- rscegsf Tor tho oss VI her husband, under the uy
6axxe scf Ihe hotels nsmsd srs me is,sess N me
100. Tbe complaints siieRe that Wnnnemaker was
drunk when the accident happened ana that no gos MS
liquor 1t the hotels named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
IRON AND WOODEN STEAMBOATS,
Rurus HArcH oNcE MoRF.


To tAe IdtI0r or rae frtbNRe.
SIR. Interviews with Mr. r. Cornell White,
printed ia various papers. do the Iron steamboat Com
pauy and myself an injustice. An article In TIE Sun
OF Bep,ember %, 1880, detailed my scheme for an non
steamboat company. On the following morning Mr. R.
Cornell White came ny once and expressed desire
TO become party TO the undertaking. We TOOK hlm In
aud made MIN director OF the company. His ardor
seemed 10 cool Ahen he discovered that he could not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
cen per..cutiDs spirit manifested By the New

Englapders. ..,,. Cana.
Mr. Can Dem F1n.) challenged any Republican sena,
tor 10 produce any evidence to prove that there
been either intolerance. ostracsm or violence OF ANY
KIND ON account OF political opinions In southern
he denied that the right OF suffrage was restricted II inc
South and criticised with great earDettness lue nm
which, in Massachusetts. did restrict that Ils sd
He also charged that many voters IN thar staIe nsu
been deprived OF free ballot the innuence Oh ono'
and by the influence OF corporations' . ,,o,r
fhis brought Messrs. Dawes and Hoar 70 Ine ah
state Of facts and long discussion ensued Az the ena
Of This discussion the Senate at 6So. adjourned unti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-08
CIVIL NOTES.
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, April 7-The Following busi.'
transacted by tue supreme Court of the Uulsf
States to-day:
NOS 227 ana 6o3-The NewYork Life Insurance compsny
plaintiff In and appel agt " g. Bangs
ami appeal from the Circuit Court OF The United states Foe
the District of AiDnesOta-Argument concluded
No. 2o2 Christopher Oscanegan. plaintiff IN
The Winchester Repeating Arms ConpAny Ia error from
New York-Argument began.
Adjourned until al IL O'Clock.