davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
UEDDINGS YESTERDAY.

Miss Kate G. Carey, daughter of George L..
Carey, married to Darius Harrington last evening,
the Church Of the Redeemer Brooklyn, by the Rev.
George W. Smith, rector Of the church The best man
was John X. Carey. brother OF the bride The ushers
were Frederick y. Carey, :. L. Burberry, John : Ward
Thompson and Augustus Garcia, OF Brooklyn and j. :
Farlee and william B. Rankin, OF New-YOrk There
six brdesmaiGs-Miss Carrie L. Carey, sister Of the
bride Miss Nellie Cranberry. cousin OF the bride, Miss
Nellie Woosey, Miss Minnie Williams Miss Marie Flags
and Miss Jennie Blanchard, or YOukerg. The brides
robe Of white satin had front OF pearl embroidery
draped with Spanish lace. she pearl ornaments.
ulle veil with orange flowers and carried bouquet OF
white roses. reception held az the house OF the
brdes parents. SAB Dean-st. Among those present
Dir. and Mrs. W.B Bishop. Mrand Mrs. W. H. Gran
berry, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Burt, Mr.. ana Mrs. George
Weeden, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Berrien. Dir. and Mrs
Misner Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams ana
MI and Airs. l.. NJ. BOyntOn.
Miss Emma l. Bettner, daughter or Robert j. Bettnef
formerly OF Cincinnati, married to Ferdinand l.
Benson OF Or. b. L. Benson, at D. H. yesterday ~
the house OF the brides father. In Hehrys Inc rev
james Hughes OF baltimore, Onioated. The uHhers
Peter Hughes Thomas Bettner Allison Duncan ana
Henry Cunningham. The bride "A dress OF Whlte
satin ana damassee combined with a white push court
train edged with pearls The vel or Illusion was cangat
with sprays OF lilac blossoms. Her ornaments were
diamonds and bouquet composed OF white Roses
The reception lasted until y IL. when the bride ana
groom started ior Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic Convention OF the Xth Congressional District to-
day nominated John Hopkins, OF 3lbury, by acclana-
tiOn.
BRocKroS, Mass, Oct. 1.-The Republicans Of the
I'D Congressional District to-day nominated Governor
John d. Long for Congress.
NORWICH, Conn, Oct 1.-The Republican Convention
OF the lid Congressional District to-day
John 7. Wait for Congress
NEW BLOOMFIELD, Penn, Oct. l1.-At the Republican
Congressional Convention in the XyITIth District at
nominated on the seventh ballot
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. 1.-THE Democratic Congress.
sona Committee Of the lid District met at Waterloo
yesterday and withdrew the OF j. NJ Griffith who
had been nominated In August. but who il absent In
Europe and sent no notification his aeceptance Of
the nomination The committee then nominated c. u.
Durham, the present Mayor Of Independence.
OSHKOSH, Wis. Oct 1.-THE Greenbackers OF tho
With District have nominated L. A. Stewart for Con-
gress.
SOUTH FRAArSGHAM, Mass, Oct 1.-THE Ixth
District Democratic Convention this afternoon approved
It's candidate Theodore Lyman OF Brookne, the
inee OF Civil Service Reform tor Congress-
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The Republican Conferees
OF the With Congressional District composed OF Chester
and Delaware Counties, met here this evening decide
whether ]. b. Everhar OF Chester william ward OF
Delaware, should receive the nomination. After two
hours session, the contest which has lasted for four
weeks amlcably settled, and the nomination given
10 Everhart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12

pnny. TO wreck IT, For that do not Ike HIM Dsrsvo
that b. has tried 20 wre:s nay clglct,r ;iai q, :,
third l. per sona and dc not care u disclo H.
In explanation OF Lis fist reason MI MansIh slu .s
he believed Mr.. Best began To examine Cic company
with the Intention OF becoming it, receiver
Mr. Rangs-lIOw all he wreck yuEr character -,
Mr. Mangam-By dragging 'ue before i'rahd J'uy
md In procuring my Indictment. / then had 10 eve
bonds. Daniel s. Appleton Gnl Commodore @
became my bondsneli / was only released from my
bonds year ago By demanding release or ira;
The witness also raeXaGIined 10y hf
VINO asked HIM II hc dill not consider II ptrt o
Besss scheme wreck the company 70 undcreS,i',,.
the value OF the securities. 10 place Liabilities as
and 10 give such reports 10 the newspaper n 80,
tended TO n the company 10 eicu ,iA..'.
he gave an affirmative answer. and added; VIZ =
part OF lis scheme 10 make everything LOOK Just rs "
a. be could. 3" - $500.
The witness asked by Mr. Bangs II ne la' pu ~
swindcd the stockholders b. not placing the calln az
Government bonds. tire charter dtrcctedi lic rpu.
that he had not Mr.. Bangs then attempted TO prove
that Mr.. Mangam had. tie president -,
the COMPANY, made hctitlous entries III ~
books, and borrowed money for himself IL me atc vi
John J. GRAY which he later returned. MIR. Maneam
denied this very emphaticnly and the inquiry was a
jOuned until Tomorrow ~ r. when II Is eXpeeteu
that Mr. Best will be ss-cXauined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
IN OPENING IN GRAND STREET.

The bright interior of Ridley g. Co.'S store
at Grand and Allen-ss rmed pleasant contrast to
the dismal weather yesterday The occasion Of their
fall opening wreaths OF pink white and red
wound about the numerous pillars and hung above the
aIchTays, while brilliant ribbons, Tich piumes and
fans were tasteuy arranged here and there In every
one Of the many departments Of the store goods,
from the cheapest to tie most costly, were
displayed Throng, OF visitors and buyers moved about
the place purchasing goods aud admiring the display.
and the employees hurried hi;her and thler politely
tending TO the wants Of the customers. The principal
features Of the opening the millinery. the
and the wraps. Hats and bon1ets displayed, INTO
whose composition there entered six, velvet, plush
birds pumes and insects, In seemingly endless variety
Of color and arTang cement The firm hal made specia,
efforts to produce original and novel
des gns and combinations OF material and
color in their millinery with success
that well a;esed by the great numbers Of hats and
bonnots that were sold. One han lsome hat Of
trey new shape OF dun size, and designed
to be worn either forward The face back the
terro-co,ta velvet. nj it was trimmed with
a handsome tropical b.ri and insects, and
with binding OF crushed strawberry raised plush. An
other rich and tasteful looking hat harc-haped
side II OF plush N three shades two shades be-
plume Of the three sha les aud two nc topical birds In
the same colors. pretty hshTiie poke in
plumes, with handsome steel buckle on
the 'front.'. was mn ch admired Another litie bcnneta
od cords and ron the sides there hung pretty strings
OF velvet ribbon The prices OF the hats ranged
from 30 10 $50.
The costumes attracted II anything more attention
than the bOnnets and Their desi all novel
and original Tie shades prcdumuatcd In their
colorfug very neat-looking sult had n cames hair
10 match trimmed In military style. Another
pretty costume OF light tan plush without trimmings
and with neat Jersey basque. \ pale OF OF royal
purple cmbOs ed velvet on satin made Iich appear
ancc. and next 10 II stood handsome pcllsse OF en-
Inn -slV rlI ef "A "A sat
skirt trimmed with chenille fringe and moss
headings. A dOlman that was valued al 800 vas OF
black Ottoman silk with rich chenille fringe. The cos
tune that most admired was valued at SD IL
had a long black plush Mother Hubbard cloak,
an entire cape OF rich brOcaded satin with scOLOpcd
ends fastened with handsome jet ornaments. The
front bottom Of the skirt trimmed with beaver
and the whole was lined with Illuminated plush.
nOYeaD bearing suit % trrracOa sHtln and velvet
with front of horseshoe pulling ana pointed basque
The large assortment Of Persian wraps ttructed large
numbers OF customers They varied IN price from Us
SO. In pottery pa tIuent many novelties
dis played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
BEFORE TIE TARIFF COMMISSION.

PITTsBURG, Oct 11.-Before the Tariff Com
mission here to-day Joseph ID. Weeks, OF Pittsburg.
secretary the Western Iron Association. asked have
recommended "A clause in the tariff declaring that
no article made 81 iron steel any tn else shall
in ut less rate OF duty than the article out Of
which II Is made
W : sbalenbercer, of Rochester, Penn. a Repre-
sentative In Congress and delegated by committee Of
wool growers addressed the commission IN favor O the
woodworking interests He di plead for prOhil-
iOry tariff WOOL but he protested against the slightest
reduction OF the present duties The wool growing In
tercst was further represented by John Mcdowell,
julius l. Moyue. W. 4 ierriott, :. C. Work and ". l.
Archer. Their plea was for the maintenance OF the
present rates.
statements I'm regard 10 che duties sheet iron and
tn-patr goods recommending continuance Of the exist
ing duty grades and sizes and it, increase
others. were made by ". II. Wood, T. II. LaufIuu and
W. G. Cronemeycr. OF Pitt,burg.
l.. bravo. behalf Of the manufacturers OF sheet
and other descriptions OF copper read paper asking
change BE- made in the duty ng0t copper and
copper ores.
Communications were read as follows: From the New
ark y. j.. Smelling and Refining Works, asking for the
maintenance OF the present duty lead and for a
duction or the duty lead ores. and from William H.
POtt of Trenton y J.. asking duty OF 30 per cent
stills, spurs and pins Used IN the pottery business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12

the ticket selected accepted In response 70
invitation It decided to appoint committee Of five
to cooperate with the AntiMschine Republican Commit
tee Up 20 this point perfect harmony had prevailed but
Tor two and half hours after ward tbere was great ex
element W. II. Hunter offered resoiut ion
rathytng the nomination OF Judge Fol ger for Gov
ernor. Another member suggested the addition OF the
words and the whole State ticket" and the amend
ment was accepted H. ID. Patterson moved 10 except
Il. Platt Carpenter. hessrs. Miller, Pat
terso1 and Robinson spoke at length against
the original resolution. declaring that the association IN
setting its face against the rule OF the machine in the
district bound tn condemn the forgery and fraud
committed at Saratoga by the machine delegstea. ON
the other hand several members declared that TO refuse
to recognize tae state ticket 10 declare ia favor
OF the Democrats motion 10 lay upon the table was
Lost The amendment TO except b. Plat Carpenter was
defeated and then amid great confusion the resolution
as amended was adopted
The chairman chen sought 10 name committee 20
cooperate with the AntiMachine Republicans. but 30
many gentlemen refused to that he was
compelled TO postpone HIS selection. Several
gentlemen left the room declaring that they would with
draw from the association. number Of ofiicebolders
were present and helped pass the resolution and IL
was afterward discovered that Of these not
member OF the ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12

,,h reporter Of The Albany Argus on Monday he said
Ga far AZ know. personally, can say that In the
course of my business in NewYork City have yet met
but one man who expressed his intention OF voting Tor
w,rer There are two classes in the Republican party
:. there are in the Democratic pary-oae, The smaller,
rcmposed Of professional politcansmen who stand by
N. machine because their material well-beiDg is at
sake; and another the larger composed OF the great
h,k Of business men aud mechanics who give principle
fhe nromineut place IA politics. OF tbs latter class as
nav have as yet met has maa VINO slgn"d MS in
seon of voting for Foiger Throughout the state, the
Sery hest Republicans have repudiated the Ticket not
6eause they ceased tn be Republicans but Tor tae
nnrpose OF rebuiug the who boast ~ their defeat
NJ right at Saratoga and OF cOndemaing te methods %
Whicn the present ticket was brought forth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12

CULYER-Suddeny wednesday October H. 1882 az her
late residence. No l42 East 30thst Hannah e.. eldest
daughter Of James and Maria l. Rockwell aud wife Of has,
4 Culyer. the 37th year Of her
Relatives and friends invited % attend her funeral ser
the Church Of the Covenant REV. d. Nincents,
Parkave 3jth-sC, Saturday the l4th insL at
p.
JENKINS-At YOnkers, Monday afternoon. October 9,
Dr. J. Foster Jenkins, the 18th ~ his
Funeral will held PauPs Church. YOnk
Thursday october H. at 10 OcOc a. m.
Carriages viii meet train leaving 42dst at $40 a.
1t IL kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
MORGAN-At stanford Conn, October the Rev Richart
L. Morgan. ID. D.. aged - years
Funeral services will be held at Trinity Church New.
Rochelle Y. Y on Thursday. the 18Th inst. az D. ~
Train for Rochelle via v T. n n and Hartford
Railroad from Grand Central Depot at 4:O3 p. M
ORTON-At Monterey, Mass october s. John OrOn aged
II years.
TINGUE-At Fort Pain. Tuesday morning. October 10.
simeon Tin que IN the I'D year OF his age
His funeral Will place Thursday 18th inst az
o'clock the Church Of the Me ah az Fort Plain NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

VICKsBURG, Miss, Oct. IL. - Ex-senator
Bruce spoke a large and attentive audience at tho
Court House yesterday He took strong Republican
ground, but was very conservative in tone. Many
Democrats listened to him with respectful attention and
the close OF his remarks thanked him for the ahd
temper OF his speech His personal views the ques
ton Of tariff be gave very freely, advocating system
of tariff calculated to develop manufacturing interests
and the varied industries the South. He defended
the River and Har6or bill, and insisted that the North
Democracy, organization were opposed TO al
measures look ng to the internal improvement OF the
Southern States.
CHICAGO. Oct. 11.-William J. McGarigle nOmt
rated for Sheriff BY the Democratic County Convention
this afternoon. Resolutions adopted expressing
DfeXible opposition to prohibition and instructing
Democrats In the General Assembly 10 oppose every
bill tending 10 prohibition
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-THE Democratic Convention OF
the I'D Judicial District at Chestcrtown to-day renom
mated John NJ. Robinson, Of Queen Anne, for Chief
Judge. and Joseph A. Wickes OF Kent, and Frederick
stump, Of Cecil, for Associate Judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.
TIE IRVING MEMORIAL PROJECT.

To the Edftor OF The Tribune
SIR: | heartily second Mr.. William ID.
Udels yestion iu yesterdays TRIBUNE. that as NJ
commemOraton Of the centennial anniversary or tne
birth OF Wasan t0n Irving his statue saoud be erecteu
in Central Park. As long ago 1850, and again In
1851, suggested such memorial There are now, IN
fortunately only months left for the execution OF
the project suggested above Nevertheless IN that short
space o. time be done In sueh meter, pro-
vded the right OF take hold Oft In an enthus
astic ard whole-heaIted manner Washington irving
was essen iqllv "A New-YOrker His writings IN great
part refer and relate to the ancient city OF the Nan
hattOes," and who deny that his "knickerhockers
History Of New York " has lent a new ana peculiar
charm this the metropolis OF the New World LetNeW-
Workers combines let there he enthusiastic meeting
OF the legion OF admirers OF Irving let some pan De ue
vsed for honorng the memory OF New IOrgs FAMOUS
the master OF American pcUsc, ON the 20 OF Apn
1853. HENEl u hOSA'
Nelr- YORK.. Oct. 6, 1ss2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
LOUISIANA CONGRESSIONAL FIGHTS.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 11.-Louis j. Souer,
one Of the Republican nominees in the With Louisiana
District has written letter declining the nomination.
This leaves Republicans, Louis Frager and General
Thomas c. Anderson, aud one Democrat General A. s..
Heron still in the field
State Senator Henry Dewas and Revenue Collector
Morris Marks Republican candidates the lid District
had conference to day. and j. understood that Marks
agreed retire and give Dewas clear hed. The District
rs hOpelessly Democratic L. John Ellis Is the Demo-
cratic candidate. Both Kellogg and Beattie remain
the field Republican candidates in the lid District.
The contest Is bitter personal one, and neither viii
withdraw. Both claim TO have the Republican votes
with them The Democrats nave shown much apathy.
but Acten begins an active canvass soon, and is likely
to average party vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12

EwING--MILLS-At Railway y. J.. GU "Wednesday Octo
Der H. 1882 by the Rev j. P0meTOy and the Rev. james
ID. Wilson, D b., DR.. w. A. Ewing Of gY0rK. ana 8tss
Maid ;. Mills, daughter Of John ?. Nils, esq.
PERRY-CROOKS-Tuesday october 10, al Madison. v j..
by the Rev. George Il. Crooks D. d, william Perry. OF
London England TO Mary Crooks, daughter OF the oa
ciatiEg clergyman
PARKER-STEYENS-At st ThOmas's Church october 10,
BY the DR.. VIM. F. Morgan, Dewitt IL. Parker and
Jennie Ada. daughter of Asa stevens,
VAUGHAN-FLEMING-ou Tuesday evening October 10.
residence Of the brides grandmother MIS- j. T. VII.
son by the ]. G. n Milgan, Geo. Vaughan. IT,. TO
Miss Annie T.. daugh OF the late VIM Fleming,
WALKER-LEE-At Anot TiOga County. Penn. the
Of september 3D. 1882 at the home OF the BRIDE
by the Rev <. Schenck Thomas Walker, esq 10 MISS
Mary Frances Lee
Al notices Of Marriages must be iad0rsed With fa!
.t,,H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS

TALK AT REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
HE NOMINATION OF MR. cAREoLL-EFFECTs OF
THE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN oHIU-ACTIvE
WORK corSG on.
There were the usual number OF callers at Repub-
lican Headquarters yesterday. Among them were
several members of the State Committee who had
remained over from Tuesdays meeting B. Platt
Carpenter, Howard Carroll. Stephen b. French,
JOHN f. smyth, Dewitt c. Wheeler, James d. War
rem and others talked over the situation
IN the commIttee-rooms Mr. Carroll said that he
did not ieel altogether pleased with matters as
they stood at present. and it was manifest that
some OF the machine mombers of the comm ittee did
not feel pleased either with Mr. CAROLS speech
accepting the nomination. If we thought that be
meant all he slld in his speech said one of the
members Of the committee, and that he really in
tended 10 repudiate and his associate candidates
on the ticket, we would have rescinded his nomina-
ton In less than two minutes and half" The
general opluion, however, was that the independent
attitude MI Carroll took In his speech and his
open condemnation of this fraud and forge ny bust
ness at Saratoga would greatly aid him in the cam
yass AID cause him TO f1l ahead of his ticket He
intends TO make an active canYass in his own be-
hall. and deliver speeches in German and English.
He Will be assisted by number of friends whose
interest In the canvass lies in Mr. Carrops success.
Iuc principal topic or conversation about the
committee-roOms the effect in this State of the
election in Ohio Chairman Smytb and others
thought the result would be beneficial as it would
serve to awaken greater interest in the canvass on
the part of the Republicans az The Democrats won
IN Ohio on the platform of free whiskey and 10
Sunday" said Mr.. Smyth. Now that
is one of the fruits of Democratic success.
The repeal of the tariff laws is another danger,
and still another greater danger Will be the removal
OF all the safeguards placed about the balot-box.
Then III this State there will be n gerrymander of
all the Congressional districts if the Democrats
get control OF the Legislature. We want RepublI-
cans to think Of these things and the result of the
ONO election will aid u in this respect so that il
VIII not be altogether an unmlXcd evil Ohio can
easily be won back by the party, It is Republican
state; but let the Democrats once get control of
this State, and 1t will not be so easy to win il back
| as the natural majority is not so large in this
| State"
Assistants conducting an ex tensive correspond
ence with the purpose OF reaching many of the dis
atected members OF the party ami altogether there
Is more OF an appearance III ths cOmmtteC-rOOms OF
ac'ye campaign WORK. Meetings are being ar
ranged IN various parts Of tde state and speakers
| provided for local committees. From now until
| election day" said stephen b. French mo stone
will be left unturned TO bring about Republican
victory
How about the forged telegram ~ he was asked
have not yet discovered the man who wrote It,
but am on his trail"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
CHARGES AGAINST REcEIVER BEST

d. r. Mangam, the ex-president OF the Ma
tioua Trust Company, the only witness peioTe I
crosseXaniued by Mr. Bangs relative 10 lis
a. president OF the company, he opinion VI MI I<oi,
and the value securities when Mr. Best was
appointed Hc sid that lac did not know thht
the law forbade any officers OF company buying I'd
stock for the company lie gave three re',sols WHY 10
was miIicndy 10 Mr. Best -,
II believe" he said, that Mr.. Best arranged WIN
Aen lie examined Into the condition VI The COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
MIDNIGHT WEA THER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

NVFlDSt9 TOT tVe PtS1 T0E7FYT0F "7W9
WAsHINGTON. Oct 12-l a. m.-Ihe cyclone
has moved nOrheastward and Is now central near
Charleston. Severe gales continue On the South Atlantic
coast with heavy rain. Light rains reported from
the Middle States and Southern NewEngland, and local
rains from th Missouri Valley. Fair weather prevails III
the OHIO and Mississippi Valleys Tennessee and the Gulf
States, with slightly cooler northery to eastery winds
east of the Mississippi and souherly winds in
the Southwest. Cooler cloudy weather and easterly
winds reported from New gaud the Middle states
and near Lake Ontario The barometer l. highest in
New In gland and lowest In the Upper Missouri Valley.
Indications fOr t14fty
For New-Engand and the Middle Atlantic States
cool north TO cast winds cloudy weather and rGn lower
barometer
Cdlh0nGry Signals.
Cautonary signals continue from Cedar Keys to Block
Island.
Indications for tO-nOrrOc
TIE indications are that partly cloudy weather, with
east to south winds. viii prevail in New England and
the Middle Atlantic States on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12

TRIBUNE OFFICE Oct. FL n. m.-Dnring the CLOUDY
and rainy weather Of yesterday the movement III the
barometer was generally upward. East and northeast
winds prevailed and the rainfall measured % OF an lhch
The temperature ranged between 40 and d. inc az.
erage 4s5s being SO hgher than on the correspond
Ing uay i..i year ana ia lower than on Iuesuay'
Clondy weather, with occasional rains ana sliEnt
changes Itemperature, may be expected t0-u"5 4" ''
city ana vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
cApr1rREn BY MACHINE MEN.

The XVIII Assembly District Republican
Association, which has been refused recognition
by the Central Committee. met iAs' nlEn'
a, No. 2G7 West Thirty lourth-st. Presi-
dcnt NJ L. Holuster occupied the chair.
recess OF an hour was taken to select ticket for the
primary election on Friday night. Upon reaAsemblDg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12
GRAND JURY AND HOUSE OF DETENTION

SIR: Seeing you have taken up this question
in your issue OF sunday last approve of the ACTON OF
the Grand jury, but think it VIII do lit good" Why
not suggest your valuable paper that some lawyer
who wishes make reputation should take mp the case
OF some poor eliog who not in position to fad bail.
and consequently pay lawyers fees and demand
his freedom the plea tha Jaw BE- constitutional
which ceDryes Of his liberty without even pre-
teuce OF crime have dOUb5 that any necessary ex-
peuse could easily be betrayed by subscription.
Neir- York Oct ), IsS2. y. EDWARDS.