davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-10-28
THE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY

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tai RESTORATIVE under his special advice
and treatment) will not cure or for anything i'm
pure injurious found in it. DR.. MlNT1E
treats all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. Consultation Free. Thorough exami-
nation and advice including analysis of urne $500.
Price of Vital Resolutive, 81 SO bottle, or four
times the quantity, $780, sent to any AL, ress up.
receipt of price, @. o. D., secure I, ON obser.
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A. Z. MINTIE, NJ D.
II Kearny Street, San Francisco Cal.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPH-
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
tpPROVED BY THE BAR ASSOCIATION

THE JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS THAT ARE CONSiD-
Erred WORTHY.
The Bar Association met last evening TO receive the
report of the Committee on judicial Nominations
James g. Carter, the president was In the char 'ohi
NJ Scribner read the committees report IL stated
that the committee had had no communication with
Local potica associations and did not consider such
communications necessary or wise. 1t was considered
fortunate thing for the people OF the State that the
two parties had united in rencminating judges hapao
and Andrews to the Court OF Appeals. Inc committee
considered the following nominees NJ persons 10 pS
voted upon to ill the respective positions lor "hcI
they are candidates Judge Charles a. haPsIlo anu
Judge Charles Andrews, for tho Court OF APpealsi
Judge Joseph f. D,X nFSs mliI Patterson Henry
r. How land Theron q. Strong and Chsres a. hhoA'
for the Court of Common Pleas ha'tu' o i. liz
for District Attorney The committee ' psea nnt mem
nominees for the Court of Common rieas no. nen,
toned by them were considered unoJectohapo sAccP'
tor their lack Of experience at the par OF on 'n
As soon ~ the report of the committee was aceepted
a motion to adjourn was put. and only Lost by small
majority Then il decided to consider .aon INN
IL the report .sP.rntey iGS Sd 'SpcdI' Unanimously
There were two or three dissenting vote. upon Tue
names of Judges DAILY aud Larremore on ' u,pI
Aliens namo division called for Inc so'e StYVu
40 In favor of indorsing him and "a against; Inc
Endorsement Of Henry h. Rowland was UNANIMOUS;
There were two votes against Theron o. stiohg anu
four against Charles n Kno. Otherwise all the No.cs
were In their favor. except that many aWye's P'
refraned from voting on each judicial ballot. III, -.
There was considerable talking in REGARD 70 the no
iecs for District Attorney. motion TO aau ne ha"a
of George H. Foster TO that of kastus = Ransom hs
suitable candidate was lost Another motion 10 hnu
the name OF Charles \, spencer was tabled rrnh,,
n Bangs and Edward Mitchell said that " whs oo''
not to invite discussion these subjects sss IN
pleasant feeling might be the result Inc result Oh .'
eommttees work should either be adopted or rejected
Henry l. lremain said that he WAS no. VI i.tv VI lie
association becoming = political organisation. Nv
didn't believe In thk method Of acting upon honlna
tlons n this WA political organization he wanten =
fau vote taken ON the candidate VI NV own parry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
TBE TRIBUNE AND THE PRiN1BRS'
AN ANONYMOUS CORRESPONDENT An
SWERED.

M o,.ra MORE OF AN ANSWER THAN NE WANTED
UNUSUALLY uiou WAohs'
70 the Fdifer 81 Ths tribune
Sie, An earnest and sincere man IN pcrP'o,o"
"a understand how II II that you expect '" "''""P
soyhtns fr Mfr nlaine and the Republican party ~ your
INCREASING twedde about the tarih ana IN" P'""'"'
g,,an labor I'm sustaining wages, DO mol acts Als".
oudsr than words And you not aware th"' You NJ"
vour paner sre known throughout this broad l.naio ron
Maine California Nsn, ess to ali your employees
than the socalled free trade papers ne es e, and
nnrsss such soicude for the threatened WORKERS o.
the land Insincerty and hypocrisy are base Spow Won
Publish this and de a sss Az HoyKsr MAN
AN honest man" generally signs his name ana
an ANONYMOUS letter writer is generally sh0"A'
But let that pass.
Everv man who cared for the facts ABOUT the
wages we paw has had them long since. They snail
go no crammed down your reluctant throat again.
N IL not true that we pay 10 per cent less 10 our
emploves than the free-trado papers. 1t Is not t~e
that we nav per cent less 1t istrue that the en-
ployes of THE TRIBUNE are as well PAID as IN any
pewspaper office on this continent. we believe
them to be better paid than IN any other once IN
this city, Here is q voluntary statement which
they themselves furnished nearly two months ago;
NETWORK TRIBUNE COMPOSING Room, }
NEw-YoRK, Friday, Sept. D. lSs4)
WIITELAw REID.
DEAR SIR: We your employees. regardless OF pon'cni
nrocvities having noticed in The Philadelphia Record
Ne,c FORK World and other newspapers. statements ~
the effect that undorpaid or to Use the words oil
the newspapers mentionedh THE TRIBUNE Association
is grinding the faces of its employees, beg leave 10
state voluntarily that to minds such Is not 'he case
and submit herewith for use a. you may deem pest our
names politics and the amounts that we severaHy re
ceved for the past week which consider as an aver
age amount paid by TIE TRIBUNE Association TO lis as
,alarv for weeks work Of SIX days per
week seven hours per day. Respectfully yours,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
MUSICAL AND DRIM4TIC NOTES.


The return of Tony Pastor to his theatre Is a.
fected this week Mr. Pastor is favorite; he leads
numerous. and strong company and he viii assurcdy be
welcome to the lovers OF mrtl
The custom OF giving morning performances every
has been resumed at the Fourteenth street
Theatre.
The special matinee performance of Lazy Cid"cary
In which Miss Harriet Jay will make her debut In New
York will take place today at the Madison
eauare Theatre Mr. Herbert Kelley will play CancGry
Mr. Whfcn Senior Goodman. Mrs Whiden, Mother HINT,
Mir piggott Lord Woodstock aud the cast otherwise VIII
be strong.
Mi Robert Buchanans drama Is In active roheaf-
sal Mt wallack's Miss Rose Coghlan Madame Ponisi.
Mr. Osmond Tcare. Mr. Kolccy, Mr. Gerald Eyre and
MIR John How,on will lie I'm the cast New scenery,
painted by Mr. GOatcher aud assistants VIII pr u'patu
aud Mr.. Connolly Il composing tnchentnl music. Inc
ton will occur about three weeks hence.
Mr. L. T. Forman has embarked I'm a modest musical
enterprise which IA worthy ~ communication ana sup
port has planned four organ recitas to he given on
successive Thursday afternoons In Chckering au The
arst Of the scros was given last Thursday. whom Miss
Emily winaut was the vocalist and MI iorinans mum
bers were LemmenH's sonata 80 ltl.' Dacne luccata
aud ruRue IN Dminor, Guimauts Nupnai Mst'h anu
the overture o. " Iannhanser'
The amusing corruption Of "orphee any Enters
which NJ "otpheus and Euridice." had long and site
,r.sful run Of tho Iltuu Opera House, this week en-.
trftainA the pairuna OF the Grand
aocond CONCERT for the benefit of tho sufferers from
cholera IN italy IL announced II Ia to take place on
Thnraday afternoon. November u, aud the meinher, of
tho MILAN opera Company, nov PERFORMING at the Htai
Theatre afv To- take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29

sustain his good name and you find them there now
look ct tho bad mon who used to point the finger OF scorn
recent action Can 4 be that two Of ave
CHANGED sou think II must be he He has, with IN,
uS s Ms y s and Scq him and its
days loud cheers and propose show that hiatt that great
CUR MAS Mas, made not by the Republican party or
S '' but 'y .s Ne n''' ssSd Ga at at
different times; and passing by the, unpleasant
own understanding of breakfast dinner table talk at
lrn some seven years ago, come
what were thS gT SI sSsr' sn$ po "5s
MT :, b Zee occupied at that time Bear in
third term Against them OHIO, who clamored Tor
John sherman e cheers ~ it, candidate. and pretty
and now In 1854, clamorcd for Haine Mr. Beecher IA
not man who falls to the drift OF current events I'm
Mr.. BrscnrRs POSITION rom YEARS 400.
Just before tho Chicago Convention Of lsso mo,
citizen OF this town. Mr. sudwel him saying that
Whom the nomination was made he proposed To get ny
rau"'stion meetlng aud he wished to
know beforehand n Mi necchcr would be
present aud help re,ify Mr. ncechcr rcpllcdi In the
hepc anu expectation that Grant viii be nominated At
s .n%Sn u all y, slAcr living mea VIII boa.
at CHICAGO should roceiye the unhesatng suppor of
all ssa WIZ, receive u; l1s THIS va long si,s u" 20
the a al Detroit @s ITO S9s SO @ SS
We 70 believe that the enemies NJ Mt Beeoher
would urge that he wantonly told Mr. Blano,
% be Secretary OF State, something that
he did not believe. Do you think ho would recommend
for such position a who Ia Judas Iscarot In
ecclesastcal history and Benedict Arnold nAnorican
Mt Beecher stated that he didn't intend 40 into this
campaign at all. II was only when he heard the
from Ohio And that is why call him eleventh hour
Democrat"
After reviewing at length Mr. Beechers recent express
.ions OF opinion As 70 the Republican party and It's
forget the brave words that Beechcr had spoken for
down-trodden Mr.. Beecher seemed to be blinded
by frenzy to leave the OF the colored after all
these years II was II he had picked up drowning
man IN the Hudson and after carrying him threequar
tiers OF the distance to shore abandon him. Nj Beecher
had perhaps acted the impulse OF popularity;
feeling proud To stand somewhat alone. But they could
not hut think Of Mr. Beecher kindly for his Grand work
in the past and hoped that when he had filled his belly
the husks which Democratic swine do eat they should
kill the fated calf for him for his work. for his ability
and his integrity.
Mr. ;. Il. Morris, wellknown Democrat, then made
speech OF some length. In which he said that he and
many Others would this time vote the Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
DIED.


n .PCOCK-At Point Pleasant NJ. October 2j, 1884
Frederick Adams Babccck age 20 son OF Maria F. A and
the late Herman L. Babcock.
PRENNAN-On Tuesday october % at his lao residence
No 1875 West 10Th. owen W. Brennan, in his 10th
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CAPLINEOctober 25. 1884, George Capine. in his 18th
day 18th. at IL O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited
HICKs-At her residence sands Point Long Island ON the
27th inst sarah h. Hicks widow VI Elas hc~s u, II ner
9Th year.
Family funeral.
UECkER-On sunday evening october &c at the residence
father John Thomas youngest sou OF george " AND
Josephine NJ. Iecker. IN the 10Th year OF his age
and friends invited to attend the funeral ser
vices be held ST. Patricks Cathedral 9thaye AZ ~
a IN. Wednesday, October 20.
LITTELL-In tins city, sunday, October 20, Oh b1ghs
disease, James Ii. LtteH
Funeral services at % 50thst Wednesday October
Interment at orange, NJ j.. on Thursday 3oth inst
MATCHES-At Newark. y. j., on the 2Ith inst, ROBERT
Matched III the cot year OF age . Az. -
Funeral services his late residence corner OF ahave
and Oarsidost Wednesday the 29ta inst- At O'Clock
and friend. Of the family respectfully invited to
attend.
PETERS-Cctober 25 after lingering ness Annie Peters
wife OF lanes Peters and sister Of MIS- ). H. clifford
Funeral private
Interment at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
UEDDINGS YESTERDAY.
IS Julia Macy, daughter of Josiah G. Macy.

Miss Julia Macy daughter of Josiah G.. Macy.
was married last evening o'clock In the Church OF the
Messiah Francis Newbcrry Hobrook, OF FL Paso,
Texas The bride escorted to the altar by her father
who gave her away. Her dress Ofhcavy white satin
duchesse made with fun train and trimmed with
founces point lace. The veil fastened by diamond
pins and wreath of orange blossoms The brides maids
Miss Anna L. sprague Of this city, and Miss susan
Prebe OF Boston. daughter OF Admiral Preble e. s. "
The ushers Everett Macy, Augustus Macy, W. H.
Cooper f. l.. Sage. W. ii. Haldanc and W. dc l.. Bene
dict T. DE Witt Thompson was best man. The Rev.
Robert Collyer performed the ceremony. reception
followed at the house Mr. Macy No. 600 Lexington
The guests included MI. and Mrs j. 7. IIolbrook
Mr. and Mr.. Rosam. Mr. and Mrs. william II. Macy and
Mr. and Mrs. Francis IL Macy ON November another
rec option will be held
At the West Presbyterian Church, in Forty-secondst
last evening, Miss Annie Iawre, daughter OF F. W Law
RE and Henry c. Demorest, OF william Jennings
Denorest. married. the Rev. Dr. Paxton, pastor
assisted by the Rev Dr. Deems, officiating The nshers
were Frank keck, William 7 Hayward Edwin Sweet. OF
B t Robert L. Roe Frank wala Henry charade
ivory satin made With eour train ot tho SSnt
held by diamond crescent and she wore diamond ear
rings, bracelets and pin Miss Evelyn Demorest sister
Miss Tie Pondr and Miss Lucy Atwater we're ro" the
THIRTY Thrust The guests Included Mr. and Mr.. Wv
Jennings Demorest Mr. and Mrs Carlos Martyr Mr. and
Mrs Augustus X. Raymond. Mr.. aud Mrs Aaron RAY
mond and Mrs. John Is. pomeroy.
Miss Mary Louise Warner, daughter OF william W
Warner was married last evening tn Daniel H. Dough
ertV at No 322is Monroe-st, Brooklyn
The bride wore white satin and after the ceremony there
was n reception.
In the Presbyterian church at Sing Sing Joseph Her
bert CARPENTER son OF Asariah Carpenter married Miss
Elizabeth Taylor Fisher dauahero OF Dr George Fisher
Of Sing Sing The Rev. Dr j. b. Gibson oillciated The
best man was Henry Benning, " Bruokyn. and the us
ere we're Edward Quinby, Of wilmington Del Oscar
Thone, Of New ycrf Arthur bicycles % iryins,oni DD
Msngan, jr.. aud Henry Carpenter, OF sing sing The
bridesmaids we're Miss Susie Mangam and Mise caroline
Miss Matilda CLARK Mas Mary WOOD kiyeson. and Mas
Emily Mead reception held Ut the house OF the
brides father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
DID HE BURN HIS WIFE TO DEATHf

STRONG EVIDENCE AGAINST GEORGE MvEETY, ov
JERSEY CirY-iow THE CRIME WAS COMMITTED.
County Physician Converse has ordered an in
quest I'm the Of Mrs Ellen McVoety OF No. 40 Second
st. Jersey city, who ia sad have been burned to death
by her husband. George Mcvecty Tic police made a
partial investigation yesterday and succeeded IN weaving
strong chain Of circunsantial evidence around the
prisoner Tho house In which the couple lived In large
double tenement, AMI they occupied the top
floor All the ncRhbora agrcc that Mcveety Ia worth.
lcss drnksid who spent tho little money he earned In
rum. and was Ia tho habit ~ beating his wife
when ahc refused to supply him with money, ON sun.
DAY afternoon tho nclshborn heard tho noise Of quarrel
and directly aftcfward Mevoct went down stairs
aud out into tho street lilo walked across
tho street and stood leaning against fence
looking up al tho windows ~ his rooms
man Joined him aud following the direction OF MeNee
10y seyes, Jaw q blato
claimed.
-" Lot It burn" Mcvcoty sullenly replied In the mean
the stairs sereamSs Fire aud Murder She fell
The second landing ana William Neon, tenant on
Mrs. O'Iirien tenant on the opposite side OF the
hall. succeeded in extingnishlns the flames, and
Shee she d On Ssd %
spricst and doctor and before their arrival Mrs Me-
OF. or tenant that her husband had poured OIL
over her and set lire to It. She afterward removed
who lives in the house says that McSeetey when tod
that his wife was burning answered:
Let her burn and be blanked."
A policemen who was summoned TO the
house before the had been removed to the hos
pital says that Mcveety met him at the door and
told him that his wife had been burned
by the explosion OF oil while pouring oil
on the fire The police have evidence to prove that
bright fire burning I'm the stove and there was no
occasion for pouring oil It, The police had suspc
ion against McYeetey until two OF his daughters, who
do not live at home, went to Police Headquarters
after their mothers death and said that they had
to suspect foul play On investigation suspicion pointed
so strongly to Mcyeetey that he taken into
custody,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
FIGHTING THE BROADWAY RAILROAD.

The cartmen and truckmen held meeting
last night at the Cooper Institute TO take action opposing
the construction OF the proposed Broadway Surface Rail-
road. Tobias Cody was appointed chairman, with H. A.
Conklin secretary. The oldest carman In New-York
Thomas Dougherty, called upon to express his
views, which he did in forcIble manner saying:
have held carmans license since 1882 and will en-
ploy my voice, and maybe II wanted muscle TO pre-
vent any mans putting o pick into Broadway, | will
assert rights In spite OF body OF Aldermen or any
else. Equality to all and favors TO none" Mr..
spoke, and set Of resolutions was adopted: MessIs
Cody, Dougherty Carmichael. Carrahan Conklin Jack
son. Taylor. Campbell. Broadey and Causey sp-
pointed committee to wait the Board OF Aldermen to-
day and also to organize permanent association In the
interests OF the carmen and truckmen OF this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
ONE CASE AS GOOD AS TWENTY.

20 the Editor OF The Trfbunc
SIR: The inclosed letter from the Rev. DR.. Ball
md last nights Brooklyn Times and am surprised not
10 md In TBE TRIBUNE of to-day It should have the
widest circulation by all friends OF James q. Blaine, and
Auist TO find II In THg TRIBUNE Of TO morrow.
Aew fork, Oct %, 1884. READER.
I'VE prefer without rejecting on other journals
which pursue a different policy TO keep our
columns free from 1t. This paper goes INTO the
FAMILY circle, and the details of Governor Clevs-
lands immoralities only excite a prurient taste.
Wshsve no desire TO disparage the Rev. Mr.. Bali
ne Ia thoroughly IN earnest, and IL supported by
the Buffalo clergy. II he and they are not telling
the truth. Governor Cleveland onsht to sue them
sof libel ct onos. But II seems to us q work of SUI
pererosation to take up fresh allegations of mmor
atty On Cievelsnds part, when there 10 fragrant
ease already before the public which neither Gov
sfnof Cleveland nor his defenders make the faint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29

The public will judge whether these are good or
bad wages There is not a paid by the week
who does not get above the Union scale and we be-
leve the wages generally TO be high those paid
in The Herald in any Union Office in this
city, if not higher. statement Of earnings for the
current week, any recent week in this campaign.
would show still higher figures i'm fact, would
show nearly, or quite, an average of 500 per week
for the entire force-good, bad and Indifferent Do
you happen to make within 10 per cent as much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
NEW YonK TRIBUNE CONrusiNg RooM. !
-Nnhk. IIlhRl -onl. D. l"-4.


WHIfIItN ItITN
DrAR siRt We your employees. engaged 10y tn" week
M stated saarcs IN the several departments of the pnof
runin slofooty pc ROOM, t,pcsrtins Ia the malro"m
aud setting machine operators and luatihet@ ruh
learning that contradiction "f Published statements TO
rnrur Hnafca Ia tu he made To You lay the cnmr"'tofa
drulrr n rav over nlgnatufua that nov ANA sin'o
our connection with fnt THinrNt we have boon hltt
treated aud have had no differences either WITH TUT
TNihuNt ,ouiurlf 81 your authorized agents, and that
the snlatir. We receive satisfactory to IA ANA arr Ia
keeping itno Tar Ia oscrHH of those hid by ohri morn
ing newspapers We append our names aud the amounts
received each week 10y Ne, Respectfully yours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
4 rirAh QUESTION

STANDARD OF MORALS !
HERE II TliL REV Dk
| NlOiiiiN'S,
IL seems very clear,
too, than since the nomina
items were made the charao-
ter of the only other candi
date who can by possibility
he elected has received "a
fatal wound fatal. that Is, to
amy Just aspirations on his
part toward the Presidency.
The suggestion that "a man
whose history L. stained
with admitted licentlOus-
mess may yet properly aud
deliberately be put al the
head of the Nation must GER
,tainly be secuted. Forgive
ness Is one thing. Popular
coronation Is quite another.
Ethics must surely take
precedence OF politics. IL
would seem to be, certainly,
Ia grave offence against the
family, against the public
honor for chaste woman
hood. against the divine
flaw Of purity, against the es-
Iscntial welfare of the State,
Ito contribute to elevate to
1.-THE highest office In the gift
II his countryInen a man
with Z loose woman in his
traiA, and an illegitima,e
son. | can hardly imagine
anything 81 worse example
40 the multitudes Of young
men who arc dangerously
tempted, and who need what
lever succor TO their virtue
lmay come from a supporting
and imperative public sch
Itimcnt. II would seem TO me
ITO make the Nation al large.
IN not the positive patron NJ
llewdncss. al least the care
less apOlOgist for II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-For Ncw-En gland,
rains and partly cloudy weather followed by fair weather
westerlywinds slight fall followed by slight rise in
temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States, threatening weather
and rain followed by clearing weather stationary TEN
perature I'm the southern portion, slight fall followed by
slight rise in temperature in the northern portion
westerly winds becoming variable
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, generally warmer
fair weather, variable winds, becoming sOuthery, lower
barometer.
For tho Lower Lake region generally fair weather
warmer southwesterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29

A DEMOCRATIC PLOT TO BE MATCHED oN
ELECTION DAY.
m IA, Edftorof The Trioune.
SIR: I am credibly informed that shrewd
scheme TO affect the result Of the election has been planned
by Barnum He proposes to food the West ana
ohio and Indiana election day. with kilograms 70 'o
effect that Cleveland Is carrying everything before MN
tom Portland to New ork hoping thereby to affect the
Votes of persons Who mp to that hour have nor 'o,.u
II may he untrue but the source from when ~ cane
aI"s n rrobabc that something OF that kind lie on the
taps orcwarncd IL foreafmed '"
k,,r. Iork, oct 90 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

RON lRenm Hotei-1ho Hon. James q,
Hianr and SENATOR William T. Frye, 81 Malnri senator
4 H. Cameron, of fonnsi iYAnia General wesley Mcf
Ilt nf West Point "a tu\ofhnl lionIS lioWaF ana 81
i 4 Parnswnrih, Of Illinois Asw iort h0ief-ton
.ro.sluan Samuel j. Randall or fonhsi lNanla and
Coonel i n lionaparte. Brero0T House do Week
hern Minister FOR the Netherlands at Washington.
Holman House-Nilliam ; steugor of Pennsy Nanla.
Cok ndu House General John G. Robinson OF Bingham
ton n ". Hotel BruHscTk-l-aac Mctonhe, of Troy
49,. ST. james Hoiei-Edgsr VI johnson, OF Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29

was not then he didn't think any vote should be
taken on the subject. General Tremain raised the
point that the tablng Of the amendment with regard
TO Colonel Spencer, tabled the whole resolution Tho
president ruled against HIM. and appeal the house
sustained the chair After several inquiries had been
made as to what party had nominated Mr. Ransom
without elciting any reply. a vote taken the
resolution as to him and was carried