davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16
Another Account.

CHICAGO, November 15.-This morning
200 strikers at the stock-yards applied
for work. Manager Cudahy, of Armour
and Company, said they had taken back
500 of their old men, and that was all that
could be utilized at short notice. lie in
structed Deputy-Sheriff Burke to inform
the rest of the unemployed that there
would be work for them soon. The strike
greatly disorganized the business OF the
packers. There were not sufficient hogs
and cattle bought to run the full force,
and it will take a week or two to get re-
organized. The busy season is coming
on, and the prospects of work for all are
encouraging. 1t is said there was discon-
tent among the new hands who took the
places of the strikers when they heard
the news of the end of the fight. Many OF
them have already expressed the desire to
quit work. All such will be paid off and
sent back to their homes to-day Such
imported men as are competent and
choose to continue will be retained and
protected at all hazards. The military
command and deputy sheriffs will be re-
tanned at PackingtOwn as safeguard 1Cr
some time. The militia were distributed
to the posts near the different big houses,
where the strikers returned to-day. NO
violence occurred.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16
THE LATEST NEWS.
ACCIDENTS AND INCIDENTS FROM ALL
SECTIONS BY TELEGRAPH.
The Chicago Situation-The Fire
Record-An Alaska Trag edy-
The Suicidal Mania and
Miscellaneous Matters.
The Situation at Chicago.

CHICAGO, November 15.-At an early
hour this morning the late striking en-
ployees of the packing houses assembled
at the respective headquarters indicated
in the Sheriff's order issued yesterday and
applied for employment. The crowd was
orderly and perfectly quiet. The foremen
different houses selected such men as they
required at once and the remainder de
parted evidently satisfied that they would
be taken back as soon as the houses were
in full running shape again. The num-
Der of old men re-employed this morning Is
between I 200 and 800. Advices just re-
ceived from the yards indicate that no
difficulty between the old and new en-
plOyees is anticipated.
The question as to what extent the old
employees shall be given precedence over
the new is literally discussed. At the
packers meeting yesterday afternoon the
situation was discussed in the light OF the
strike being declared Off All took Pow
derly's order calmly but were plainly
gratifed by it. All, however were unanl-
nous in the declaration that no new man
should be discharged to make room for
an old one. The determination was
also expressed that only those should
be taken back who were desired by
their employers. There is not room
now for all the old men" said Mr.. Hate
ly, after the meeting. 81 have some new
men who are about equal to the old, and
besides there are not enough OF animals
on hand to start up with full force. 1t
will take me several days to get ready Tor
complete work" Other packers expressed
like opinions, and, while all said they
would cheerfully take back all OF the Old
men they could use, none Of them be-
leved that many of them would be I'M
mediately wanted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16
Attacking Mr.. Beecher.

LONDON, November 15.-The Post this
morning has an angry article on Mr..
Henry Ward Beecher's statements to an
interviewer concerning England Mr..
Beecher,' says the Post seems to have
fallen into bad company. He mistakes
the tin-pot rattle of afew noisy sectarians
for the mind of the British people The
Lowell interview presents happy and
timely contrast.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16
A Dreadful Death.

AKRON, Ohio, November 15.-While
Samuel Simons, aged nineteen was oiling
shafting at the Empire Works this morn
ing, he was caught in the belt and whirl-
ed around fifteen times, striking timbers
above and below the shaft, and breaking
his arms and legs and otherwise mangling
him. He was naked when thrown off
the shaft, and died in few minutes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16

lOr lIc Hlnu Vi the DTlllSn peOplc. nc
Lowell interview presents happy and
timely contrast
Don't You Dare.
LONDON, November 15-The Standard
says it is as plain to England as it is to
Count Kalnaky, that Russia will not Oc-
cupy Bulgaria If she does she will have
to reckon with Austria and England, and
in case of need with Germany.
Suicide of Prince.
ROME, November 15.-Prince Rocca
gioyine Bonaparte, who was wounded
when serving as volunteer in the French
army in Tonquin, has committed suicide
by shooting himself with a revolver. He
had lately shown signs of insanity.
Ninety-Six Persons Killed.
LONDON, November 15.-It is reported
that the Chinese steamship Takataman
burst her boilers off Niigat, and that
ninety-six persons perished, including
the officers, who were Englishmen
Overflow of the River Po.
! RoMENoR, November 15.-The river Po
has broken the banks in several places in
the province of Roveigo, and flooded an
immense area of the land The damage
cannot now be estimated.
NObokoff will Get on.
SOFIA, November 15.-General Kaul-
bars has declared the trials of Captain
Nobokoff and the other conspirators i'm
plicated in the revolt at Bourgas TO be
null and void.
BRUSSELS, November 15.-The exhibit
ton which it was proposed to hold here
I in 1888, and for which some preliminary
preparation has been made, will not take
place, the project having been abandoned
LONDON, November 15.--Rev. Donald
MacCallum and John Macpherson, who
were arrested yesterday on the Isle Of
Skye for melting Crofters to violence,
were arraigned for examination to-day.
MacCallum was committed for trial, but
was afterwards released on FL 900 bail,
and MACPHERSON was remanded for further
examination.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16

Perry county, Kentucky, is reported to
be enjoying a small-sized reign of terror.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-16

-rrspAY, NOVEMBER 1o-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

o. one Of The candidates the other :as rssyms
Ills sIreosth co"s rom tb sy me- m soo nsrt Ths
Democratic strength is divided while we have oppose
& %t1St We S Win win both our ssa 10 only S
mine the issue wll not bc uncertain. believe yo9 T and
that shall be elected Mayor Of New York should be.
earnest what Intend to do Again thank you for tAo
honor you have conferred on me-
More cheers the conclusion of Mr. Roosevelrs
hats.
ly adopted:
E.,o'rd That ray and approve The nominations maae
and ,esOn. support for hs whs ss ana
cans Of New York viii do their duty a. we intend ours
the ticket will be elected.
The following amendment the third article OF tue
constitution was adopted:
The secretary Of the enrolling officers shall report TO me
secretary OF the County Committee at The end OF each
sions from the roll during each month.
soon d. Smith reported that headquarters bad been
opened in the Fifth Avenue Hotel and Invited All cpuo
lioans to call there.
H. c. Backus offered an amendment to Article OF the
e2%af shat. rs%.n Ss 'nsSs eSsn
m. except that iu any district where the number .,
twenty-fve members the polls shall remain oren from
A. M. 70 y. N. This was laid over under the rues.
announced;
COMMITTEE, on App,als-Ashbel r Fitch, John 2 Baker.
9o9S no9 uSns scs ShsS, nm9 MILAN James W.
ouackenbush James 8 Fraser Thomas j. Rush. Joseph G.
wyck, Lew P Morton Alfred r. Whitney. Horace Russell
David Mitchell. Thomas Allison
Hunt Theodore w. Dwight Cornelius $. Coukln Eis u.
Naturalization comnutee-Johu T Rrodsky. Guy r. Pei.
ton Daniel Robinson. John NJ smith. Francis Snyder
Pruning cou%tt}ss-ienry q. Pereyy George e. Best,
Rudolph Rubens.
The committee three times three cheers Tor the
ticket and then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

SUICIDE of A BROKER.
MAN wuo WAS FORMERLY MILLIONAIRE
BLOWS HIS BRAINS OUT.

MAN WHO WAS FORMERLY A MILLIONAIRE
BLOWS HIS BRAINS OUT.
Edward r. Hall. ir., broker having an
Office at No al wallsl com mired sulclie yesterday
u Orning I'm q the third floor OF the boarding
house No. l39 East Twenty hrsst by shooting himself
through tho right temple with 3s-calibre British bull
dog revolver Tho report OF the pistol was heard by
servant Girl. who aroused other boariers. The room
broken opcn The man lay in bel dressed In his
night clothes. 10 was unconscious. Dr. John lie
Conway, r, OF No. Ii Lexington ave-, was summoned
hu, his efforts 10 save the mans lite futile Notice
OF the case sent Deputy Coroner Jenkins. who
granted order for the removal OF the body 10 IN nh
dertakers nj zoe I'm Fourthave Dr jenkins took charge
letter which the suicide mad evidently Just finished
writing whom he blow ont his brains II read; Dr. l.
s. Robertson, No % East Iwenticthst
MY DEAR SIR: VIII you down to see mo at no.
1877 has: Twenty -Hrstst either after Ofico hours ths
p. m or this EVENING" am suffering nghtfnily IN my
grown In Intensity that 1t is almost unbearabie
used with chloroorm. enally but cant get
II here without permit II too busy send ne ~nat you
'D''A '''' "'' EDwARDF 7. HALL, Jr
san Francisco. October 10.
An envelope addressed 10 the physician lay beside .he
note. Colonel Charles W Moulton awyer living at ,se
Hotel Arno made satee1s 70 pI SsaES eur yea. g Mr.
Hall had frequently complained OF trouble win LIS
head and the lawyer WAS OF the opinion that lie was
temporarily deranged when he killed himself
Mr. Hall has been In the city FOR about year. He
born here but went to California about
thirty i've years ago He operated eItenslyeH sdvei
aud accumulated fortune He lived In San Francisco
after he became wealthy and became
prominent member OF the Stock Exchange
there He associated with James H.
Keene n stock speculations AMI finally entered into
partner ship with him. The firm was successful aud
Mr.. Hall ranked among the milIonaires
for many years. He prominent In
social and political affairs, and his popularity
unbounded During the latter part OF his stay ~
he lost q large part Of his fortune: ,vs'a AND
poor. He speculated in Wa-st only on asnal scale
but no did considerable business for others In stocks
though he was not member Of the Exchange. -
Mr.. Hall was recently elected a momoer OF the New
York Club and s spoken OF as GENIAL wnoie-
souled man whom every liked " lie was
the last man the world" OF the members OF the
OF the club said las. evening, that should expect
TO take mis- own life" Mr. Hall has son at lale Col.
ege; he Ia spoken OF as young man OF promise and
ability. Mrs. Hall Is at Newport where ale mas peeh III
fnrs IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
MANY BUSINESS HOUSES BURNED.
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES IN OAKLAND. ILL.-LossE
OVER 100000.

DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES IN OAKLAND. ILL.--LossEs
OVER 100000.
OAKLAND, H., Oct 19.-Thc greater part OF
the business portion OF Oakland is In ruins Fire broke
out last evening In Chapman & sons building on the
southeast side OF the square, and spread TO McConkey
bookstore on the ard Gberts shoe store on tue
east wind blew from the east and SOUTH and soon
fourteen buildings the side In ruins Sweep
ing on west the flames enveloped Bowman Gregorys
furniture store tho brick block OF Ashmore bar
hour. The goods removed from the stores ana
placed In the park which was used as storing place.
The opera house caught and the south side 10
ruined Fire companies from Paris, Terre Haute ahd
Charleston were teegrspaed for. The following business
houses wero burned: Gilbert boots and shoes; NC
Conkey books; william Campbell, harness; Bowman
Gregory furniture two stores): Walter Ashmore, dry
goods; VI. r. Barbour, hardware; Ed ward Coneghau,
dry goods groceries, empty storo rooms aud TWO
more filled with dry goIds J. T. West. restaur-
ant; Clements meat market, d. W. Crawiords drugNoIe
James Curtiss barber shop, Clark Bros hardware me
Ledger office. presses burned; Mrs. Renling millinery
Blacks gallery and Wnkrrs blacksmith shop Inc loss
Will amount 10 $500 600 and Is covered By NJ osst
one third insurance. The tna and Phoenix Insurance
Companies Will suffer most As Bsrbours DuIine ~us
800 pounds Of powder exploded, causing great
excitement but III urng no one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
RELfEVLNG TIE STORM SUFFERERS.
HOMELESS PEOPLE IN LOUISIANA AND TExAs-A
REMARKABLE ESCAPE.

HOMELESS PEOPLE IN LOUISIANA AND TExAs-A
REMARKABLE ESCAPE.
GALVESTON, Oct. "a dispatch from Orange,
Tex 70 The Necs says: "The steamer Lamar returned
hore last evening from Sabine Pass with sixty adi'
tona sufferers Ten additional bodies had been found
and buried up the time the Lamar LEFT SABINE fass az
noon Yesterday. The sufferers are constantly coming
In The committees have $50 now In their charge
and so moro were expected In last night from john
son's Bayou the Emily r. having gone for them yestsr
dav morning Unless more relief comes Immediately
great distress will prevail Many OF the sufferers are
.ck The rslief committees we're Informed yesterday
that 81 900 had been given by Houston which s all the
aid that has beon received outside Of our own town.
Csptain James B. Eads teegraphed 800 from Denver.
The Wells Fargo Express Company and the western
sending messages iof 'no o0"0"' VI 'A' '''
charge =. ,... h.rn. ho,... and f,ncs.
nv the storm In Liberty County. Texas 10 estimated AZ
SiOO OOO The escape Of the old convent al Liberty 10
deemed tho people there as being due 10 'ne prayers
OF priest
BUFFALO, Oct 19.-Captan Lefeyre, OF the schooner
O. NJ Bond, OF Oswogo, which went to pieces az Ron
deau daring the recent storm, says that tne Bona ie
Detroit last Wednesday, with % 900 bushels OF wheat
for fufalo After she struck the was running 90
high that the crow forced into the man nmasIhead
Tn, showed signs going by the board and during
the night tho men left for the oremast Two OF snc
esas t ~ en.t moment the mainmsst fell and Captain
Isfeyre thinks II must have struck theln. luoJ
s.ma.thead uutl morning thirteen hours In the
morning the wreck soen from tho snore % JAM"
Clause fisherman. who TOOK on tne mon S S f,, pooi
a had about s17 900 her cargo In the Continental
and Union companies 49,. ,,,.
C,,c,oo Oct le-Lass Thursday during the fright
,rl .,orm which prevailed Richard Leonard, OF New.
MORT. Mich, was blown out into Lake Erie on the
mail scoy United statea She was miserable craft OF
ten tons and Leonard was at once given up for
ios Last nignt IL learned that after riding odt the
terrible gale from beginning to end, two days and
th.a haaN "A
from Monroe CsnAda then back TO the American side
and thence to the ONO shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
DISASTER CAUSED BY 4 BULL.

A TRAIN THROWN FROM THE TRACK AND FIVE
MEN KILLED.
LINCOLN, Neb, Oct. ia construction tram
on the Nebraska aud Colorado Division OF the Burng'
ton and Missouri River Railroad was thrown from the
track nino miles southwest OF Fairfield this
afternoon. Tho whole train was precipl-
tated between an emDankment 25 feet and six cars
were totally wrecked. Five men were killed outrignt
and nine moro or seriously injured The killed are
Robert H. Marvin, Devices. Neb George Burke ST. Louis;
Daniel Connor Weston, Mo-; Robert Collins, England.
An unknown man is still under the wreck.
He Is supposed to be Dennis Hamilton
who comes from Michigan John Fitzgerald
president Of the Irish Land League. the contractor in
charge Of tho work, slightly injured. Only one OF
the injured Is dangerously hurt Tho wreck was caused
by the engine running over bull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
MR.. ROOSEVELT MAKES A SHORT SPEECH [.
He APPEARS BEFORE THE COUNTY COMMITTEE AND
Is ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED.

HE APPEAHs BEFORE THE COUNTY COMMITTEE AND
Is ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED.
The meeting of the Republican County Com
mitee last evening proved to be all enthusiastic one
Instead OF being devoted to routine business thero wero
short. crisp stirring speeches BY Chairman Emu hoo'
and Theodore Roosevelt Mr. Roosevelts appearance
before the committee was surprise to nearly all the
members.
Immediately after tn committee called to order
Mr. Root said:
FELLOW MEMBERS This the first opportunity have had
10 me o@ S5 the eng pdo s 8Sr n appran
is principles and because wish to enter an emphatic per
sona protest against dsnonaon Of many OF my Tiends %
the people for the people The Republican party stands To-
SsoHa Ha'us STATE RoS1l c R1iIG1IS %Raneps
S S v % Tes esu o % . s
suggestion that the cont st between nun aha one |o
day be viii have learned that the sagaety which
ianess which the party has eihbitcd enabling = 70 retain
3 OF ne O. a Ss .so Io al o
election m ''' N"" ""' " '''N''
The last word. Of this speaker wore almost drowned
by the applause which greeted the appearance OF two
gentlemen coming up the main aisle. As soon ss 'ne
tiscov that OF the visitors wi" the
Republican candidate for Mayor. who was escor.ou =,
Jonn ". Jacobus 1t rose and gave him thioo .,
cheers and tiger Mr.. Roosevelt WAS pialny p
with the warmth Of HE reception. lie was no"'''
coined by Chsirmcn Root, who, turning 70 'ho
teo. said H..
GENTLEMEN: As an illustration OF the resn rensi nandldate
made. allow me TO present TO YOU the Hopu'"'
Tor Mayor, Theodore Roosey ELI ,.. -.
Johu ID. Lawson called for three cheers io '"o "0N
Mayor and they wero given with volume Vi '0uua
that could bs heard blocks away. wheh sienco hAa
been restored, Mr. Roosevelt advanced 70 Tue ''u' VI
the platform and said
II g,ves m, most sincere pleasure by word OF mouth to
OF SnG sose e . an
honor appreciate fully that OF being INC & % ,, "
1 M a Pa "a m ye ycaf good viii support
In tho tight possible AMI Delovo WIN @ p,oocn y.
fort We can win Loud Democratic evening news
paper whose father 10 the though mas asserted
| / do not speak lightly In matter OF tais klna
and ] would not tell you what DO not DeHcvc.
thoroughly satisfied that there Is no ionndaon lor
that newspaper believe that wiz nsvo
the support OF member OF the party
fUheers cIies you w.' Tho Republican, oil lhe
tty OF York opportunity before them ana
an excellent win All they have 10 10 10 10 stand
to shoulder Will follow as matter OF
csuIse weak kneed brethren who icaI ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
BATLBOAD RATEs FROM oHIOAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The Chicago and Alton
and the Rock Island roads to-day iuformed Commi--
sioner Midgeey Of tho South western Railway Asso-
catlon. that they should demand a re-arbtratioo Of
pool percentages. The Burlington road also hi~l
nouco VI withdrawal from the Southwestern Lumber
pool.
The representative OF the Eric Express Company here
states that tho old com paues have charging s
matter the Erie Company offered them here for points
bcyoud Chicago n 4IdIlon their local rates. fu
ffO starting pOiDt TO destination On saturday The
Erie made demand for y refund, WHOM Was not
granted. and tue Erie proposed 10 test tho Legality OF
this action 10 tho United states courts.
meeting of the general passenger agents OF the Gen.
trail Traffic Assoostion held to-day. Rsso utions
fund ~ redeem all cut tickets OF association
lines found the Chicago defeated and the
matter referred TO The InAnanerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
IRELAND NOT BOUND BY THE UNION.
SIZE, THEREFORE,. DOES MOI DEMAND ITS RErEAL-
MR.. GLADs1oNE's ApDENDUM.


MR.. GLADs1oNE's ADDENDUM.
LONDON, Oct. 19.-Mr. Gladstone publishes
AL addendum to his pamphlet the Irish question, In
the cheap edition just issued In this he says:
Itred to explain to the Irish dcpntai0n at Hawarden
that the history OF the years rcced1g te nho ana e
man ner which Ii brought about were relevant 10
the present demaud for Home Rule Il is not matter
OF rhetoric OF sympathy, nor OF contested expedl
ency; but of strictly constitutional ana Jnrlcai
argument Had the union constituted morally vald
covenant, ireland would have been morally hou1d by
it. Lave put into the witness box two deter
mined opponents and their declaration is that the uion
acts which in the nature VI treaty were aOso-
lu ly wanting in the conditions which alone confer
moral validity. If possible 1t Is yet more p'an that
there has been subsequent ratification OF the union
fOrcibe effort against the union Jailed IN 1908 Ihe
legal pacific movement OF 1910 met with silent seorn
The military suppressed the county meetings OF 1870
From the time FIRST reform act there has been 10
&c creptsnce union by Ireland which could rafy an
morally invalid at the outset Win increased pont
Cal priv re and Iower Iteands attitude has become
more pronounced and she is nov. in the highest con.
stitutona sense demanding, repeal but important
and profound notifications OF the incorI oratne ACT OF
parliamentary union. II all this be 80, lreands de-
naud grounded mere political expedeucy, but
il is the exercise O the constitutional ant lurldca isht
which she possessed III 1893 and las never lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
THE WINTER IN IRELAND.
GLOOMY a OUTLOOK FOR THE foohhA
TENANTS.
r,Kws OF DIR. KENNY, NJ P.-wHERE soffhh'N'
WILL BE GREATEST.

WILL BE GREATEST.
Try CABLE TO TIRE TRIBUNR1
Copvrtcat; 1886 North Ame-tean odo'e 80 - hon
DrnI,S. Oct l9.-Dr J. L. Kenny NJ, :" "vn .n's
mary treasurer of the National League n''>'N
following statement OF his vlewst . .ho
aOne is in danger Of being mislco as !" ~'0
,,.srect. for the winter by the fact that the l'oio
sa.,. .na sensible landlords. who are unfor'u
na,nIv a .mall minority Of their class, are giving
rroctical effect to the principles OF Sir fafhen
hin Recognizing the inevitable, they arc giving
reductions. although generally speaking consiu'i
sblv less than are being given In the lace u
the pesent AGRICULTURAL depression by ue iaiiu
lords in England. This, however, IS only "ha'
was 10 be expected, and 1t goes but VorS Sinai sinai
distance in lessening the acutencsS Oh .io '' ~
crisis II is not on the propcrticS OIL ni'n ~ a.
those but on poorer properties In the western u
tricts. that mercy is least to bc cApccVco hon'
landlords There the crowbar brigade ID a"e"'S
IN full swing There the holdings OF the 'cii''huS "a
are the smallest the land the most worthless anu
the people the most poverty stricken anu heip''''
Notwithstanding the most untnlh8 eheieS' wi
at thc hest of times it is impossible to wiring more
.h.n q ho,c Subsistence from the ungJntcful SOIL
which under no circumstances Is rcaHA 0"i"' "
bearing an economic rent
"In former times along the seaboard inc tchaH's
managed TO supplement their earnings on lahd
nv means of the kelp industry, but TINS suppo3r.
rs noccss 81 oStTactinc iodine, which is obtained
from other sources: The fishing industry wnlGh men
ought 70 be now their other man source o sup
port To enable tenants to pursue wnch thelr noE 1;
ings ale alone valuable, Is In state Oh pai@hS @ ho, S
and decay National Government W0uu haHe
long since put this industry on solld pass. pas ~
Is susceptible Of enormous devclopmemt our e1hnd
remain as ii is unless some comprehensive ihe.lo1
be employed for the formation OF piers intlpo,s VI
refuge and supply ON lcproductine M Mi6ipM1 n1nnn m
modernzed gear and appliances by which alone alone
the native fishermen can hope TO Comlc6 Wlll
The enterprising fishclmcn from other places VINO
tmong their fishing grounds Their pres NJ IN IN,
p0vcrshcd condition renders it impossible tiat
they can supply those appliances themsel, cs. In
the few places where attempts IN THIS dlleCuoii
have been made by private benevolcnce they have
been emincnty successful 1t Is tenants sI'cn az
those who will experience the crIelest rlgo!s oil
landlord rapaciy during the winter, and IL Is on
behalf of such and il Is on their beha1 NANNY,
that Mr. laIncll on The rejection of his bill felt
himself coerccd to appeal to the ncverfalhnS gen
ercsity of the American people.
NAV add that il is impossible to eXaggerate the
qualification manifested here at the spirited ad-
dress SO promptly issued by John Fitzgerald in
respect to that appeal. i. /. Olll, NJ. l.