davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
Posto1ice Notice.

fsbould be read daily by all Interested changes may
countries assS FS Be- specially sycs sS
dressed ss for d .rs s Sy dscs
merca doca@snt letters not pseay addressed 0s'Hs
mails for s9 Sssk oS ssen ns Jps q Will close
g. > Hiipsa.a, from yn.,,o co,e, and
cussSS SRAF per 81 BS
sodsSa@sa ana f1 as's'i Tor PEI
for RI Ro Isn sans and p Santos
E city q fam fST ba ia EarSD
Antwerp f Fsssn %Di i Be dils ya
,1sm Hs Ss%or e. p M for I'uA'
v,s5s ss soatSs6pou ana or s%sSRs
rmntary 80 for Mas'a w., g. Prot Prst Morse from
pa sAar aSs ssa,s. as, e Ia S
aneiro per cagua; from Baltimore a. SS and
fSrn. y'I pee S.' Z; ls.en nsy
s%d kas'a PER S;,s:S
p gf; A' Sesn ct 10 @ and
Ps European co S%ss: 8 Ssssd
scotland hand, d bs s,.Rs,sd per CT Of d !;
a. '' Sssss.apds di r s,lPe sr :
asmSs s & ss s5s sss g::
and Yucatan per city Of westminster Iiewas los
Cha Tampico and Tuxpnm direct and Other MeMeai
states Via Vera Cruz. must BE directed 'Rr Ct o,
Washin ~: az suppl enentary II So a. N tor
Jsmaica and trcytown per Sortut etters Tor Bese.
nemaa and Puci COrcz, must be directed per san.
tni:,9: at IL m for Grenada Trinidad and TooaRo; per
- a': Andes; m for nlucHeld' per s. w. O.
eS If;p 5oH D. m for Rea. via LimOn per
EgNh al TS% Se~9 STeszsaaud Hawaiian FIJI .aA
cam r.Iand. per 8 Mariposa from San Franeisco)
se here dsIly up 10 June 30, at $50 m Tor on
arrival az NcwYork OF umbria With British malls
S,r Australia Mails for the Hawaiian lsand' per 8
Zealcoda iron Francisco close here daily up % JIne
% M 40 n m Mails for the Society Islands per SIP
Tropc nrd from San Franc;eo eig,s here daily up 20
$ s. Gaelic from San Fraacsco close here daily ap e
I,lv i at 80 D. m. Malls for Merchandising oS, ran
to Halifax and thence by steamer close a, this once DAILY
at 20 n m Malls for MquelOn by rail n I,oston ana
thence BY steamer close this Office daily at 80 m
Woiis ,or Cnha bv rail tO Tampa, Fla. and thence by
stSamer tsaf1s Mondays end Thursdays close AZ ssis
og,co daily az 3 40 a. m. Mails for Mexico. oNfand,
unless specisiy addressed for dispatch By steamer an
'ns mails are forwarded to San Frhcisco
daily and the schedule closing Is arranged on the pre-
srnnton on their overland transit ~ San
Francisco Mails the East arriving on time az ss9
Francisco on the sailing Of steamers are di.pahcN
thence the day RegteTec NAL closes az p M
Postofnce New.York ". Y. June 10. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
TUE pBFsIDFNTvS VISIT tn CAPE NAY.

Cape May, y. j. June 90 (Special Occasional
drizzes this morning kept the President and all the
family in their cottage while the clear sunshine of this
afternoon brought most of the ladies and the babies
well as the President out the sand in front Of the
cottage. beautiful afternoon induced the President
m take tramp of O halfmile or more along the hard
beach. around the point of the Cape To reporter
this afternoon the President said that he In tho
hest of health and had lost hour on account
Of illness since he entered the White House. This
afternoon before walking out he played little on the
trond with his two grandchildren. He said he would
90 hack to Washington on Monday or Tuesday.
Secretary Tracy is expected to arrive mere n'mor
- npnber Of prominent citizens called at the
Harrison cottage this afternoon TO pay their respects
TO the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
THE rwES1Y.rHIRD HOME AGAIN.

II was O'Clock last night when the boys OF the 93d
Regiment again planted their feet on Brooklyn pave
ments. large crowd was waiting for them at South
Ferry The line was formed in the ferry yard and
the regiment marched OFF up Auantc-ave, bound Tor
the armory bright and gay as If they hadn't spent
the most dsagreable week Of their lives "l'hin siet
~ chauncey NJ Depew's birthplace The average OF the
weeks temperature may sound comfortable. but the ar
rannement OF the extremes Of heat and cold was not all
that could have been desired. However the men are
homo again, safe and sound, and may hope for more
pleasant weather next time.
Crowds lined the streets all the way up TO the
armory where hundreds Of people gave the veterans
Of a week hearty reception. As quickly as possible
o,,D, and hnapssrks were put away. and in a short
time all had depared each FOR h. own hearthsonc or
nh there 10 rhearse tO willing listeners the story Of
ihe six DAYS work In Mars'o kndeigartcn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
DIED.


heart disease John Aanee On ases aoe ga June g.
relatives SG and friends are invited to attend.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49, Matte Hudson. widow OF me
late Edwin Brtwistle. - r.,ns,,..
nom @es sunday s l's do a
Intefment at silver Mount Cemetery. S. 1.
Z, Ss a.s sn's &
nsssTs. s me f lsns. '
wSing depO. asriSal Of s[aiR ifsvtas fsS
ieiP sSsI Sleepy noo" Cemetery at convenience Of
cHAMBERLAIy Friday June 10 a. ws,v ,s Ssa o.,
rnsTs PGS o b. late SsRG 81 West Ss Monday
1n SSns M a. a. c n SS1S%d a. Ill.,
CRAMER--On saturday, juno 20. william S. crsmer n
In sT Sen All AZ RSinsbeck, Ny
q Srs ssS%h s @
gHmeIa. at convenience of family. - -.
GJLLGTI-sSd bsIG ~ Of R nsy'' MOri' '"
Funeral service residence OF her son 81 Esss slss
ST. Monday afternoon at p m. Relatives ana frenas
Ic Sry a. Convenience Of the family.
AT f fssas after Or''
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MICHAELs-Jane Morrison widow Of the late John l.
r9asrai service SUNDAY. NJ at her late residence "
,n %IlsS@;,t a. e sFSsaSood F. D.
MooNEY-on Friday. June 10. Audley j. son Of Daniel
RssSs repeatedly ny g b g i1ssIs
ST.. on Sunday, June 81 at p. M,
Kindly omit flowers.
OPDYKE-On rday morning juno 20 OF heart falufe
Elizabeth Hall, widow of George opdyke' In the S''h
year Of her . ,,. -, -. -.
Henry b. Opdyke, Farnent Road Ilainheld n ), on
TUESDAY June %, at IL 10 q. Carriages VIII meet
the Philadelphia express train leaving Liberty-st Terry
at 10 a. m.
pHIIIIpS-At Planneld, n. j.. June Is, 1891 Marion
RUSSELL Youngest child Of Henry IT, and IL Helen
phiips In the 9th year Of her age. 49,
Pianaeld-ave Sunday, 2ist inst, at D. m.
Carriages will train leaving foot OF Lperty-sS'
r. Y, via &C. r. X. NJ J. at 40 m
Interment az the convenience OF the FAMILY
Northumberland into rest June 90 Evelyn capen.
eldest daughter OF stewart l. and Julia r. Woodford
Funeral services will be held a. the residence OF Der
parents 500 Presidential. Prospect neights BROOKLYN.
on Tuesday afternoon June e az ooH ho,, ,ur,h..
notice. -
WOODHOUSE-At her home Rutland, Vt" june 10.
1891 in her 18th year. Lepha H. wife OF Dr. Charles
Woodhouse and mother OF L. g. Woodhoue Oh tnis city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
nosS,p1r CHiNGE At THE CASINO.

7. is announced at the Casino that revival OF
@Tbe Grand Duchess" is likely TO take place ABOUT
July 49, Mr.. Aronson. Ii Is SAID. MADE an ae,ee'e'
,. >,,es lillian Russell some time ago that she
ho,Id have another opportunity 10 be heard IN ths
o before the close of her present engagement whch
ends in August She informed the management yes
terdav that she should expect this agreement 10 be
49, Mr. Barton. the business manager. elegraphed
70 Mr. Aronson, who is now in Europe and 1t Is ex-
pected that his answer VIII be recevea IN s MnHday y
some ts mart in The Grand Duchess has been the
most oonspicnous success Of Miss RusseUs engage
ment at the Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
MIR. GLADsToNE's COURSE IN POLITICS.

To TN EditOr OF The TrIbune.
Sir: think 1 have been as careful a reader Of Mr.
smaeys letters Mr.. Cecil Thackeray, and for the
very things he Mr. Thackeray) condemns him. honor
and respect him. do thousands of your thinking and
intelligent readers have also been an attentive OBJ
Of Mr. Gladsone's public life for over thirty
years. His trahscendent abilities dazzle blind, allure
and deceive thousands. l mingle with many who are
thinkers and honest in their sayings, who are dis
gusted with the American audatOn Of Mr.. Gladstone
and who cannot understand how people delight in call
ing him the Grand Old Man." lie Is grand in natural
abilities but certainly not In political honesty or fair
ness He was not a friend OF our country when we
needed lends. He loves England only so far as Eng
shmen will advance his selfish ambitions and his in
terest Ireland is actuaed by the same consdera
ton. All this be proved by his public record:
Philadelphia, June Is, 1891. RUsSELL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
TO STUDY BACrERT0LoGY IN EUROPE.

The study of bacterioogy is attracting more attcn-
ton in all the leading hospitals now than ever oefoe
in the history Of medicine. The more the microscope
IS used, the palmer is it shown that nearly all inc
diseases especially the epidemics with whch mankind
Is afflicted are due 10 the action Of parasites or living
organisms. commonly called baclll The shapes OF
several families Of them have been Determined ana
carefully observed and have drawings OF them mag
nned 10 nearly thousand times their original SIZE
OF course the list docs not include the bacii Oh Id
c7Jnne which in spite Of all the drawings, has never
been discovered, and, which, accorulhs " al uu'0
worthy opinion, docs not exist.
New. York Hospital for considerable time has
given profound attention to the study OF bacterioosy
orh one of these DAYS will have some interesting dis
closures 10 make. The investigations have been car
r,ed on under the direction Of and largely personally
by Dr. Ferguson the paholOgist of that institution
With a view TO obtaining practical experience IN the
latest European methods adopted In the study
Of this branch of medical science in Eu-
rope and also for the purpose Of obtain
ing the most modern instruments used in chem
zeal research DR.. Ferguson will sail on Tuesday morn
ing for Berlin on the Spree, remaining in the Berlin
hospitals for the greater part of the time between now
and the first Of September Dr. Biggs taking his place
in the meantime.
DR.. Ferguson enjoyed bad emlnence two years
ago for two or three days when there was hue and
cry raised that lie had performed an autopsy on the
living body Of the alleged mnd-reader Bishop. But
the testimony of the most reputable medical experts
together with his own experience as ptho'oglSt, and
the repute In which he was held III the profession.
made II all clear that poor Bishop had Yielded up MS
shirt long before the knife Of the New ork patl0
ogist had touched him. At the close OF the storm ta
at that time blew over the DOCTORS Head, nc De0ai,e
engaged TO the eldest daughter Of o. ii. Armour the
veil known millionaire. and they married last
autumn. Mrs. Ferguson accompanies the DOCTOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
Mr. rBoxAgs LAST NETWORK CONCERTS.

The farewell series concerts BY Theodore Thomas anu
mis- orchestra is announced begin at the Madison SQUARE
a,den OH July O. IL will be continued till August 10,
and then the and his land Of musicians wi"
desert NewYork for Chicago Mr.. Thomas has been so
long so well and fsvorsbY known here |st ms win
dawal will be the cause Of much deem regret on inc part
~ ,ho-e who have listened the music that he pas pro-
vded for so many years Every EFFORT viii be used
make Tie farewell concerts thoroughly ntereetns ana
worthy as the climax the orchestra career mere sp"
vhts will he devoted 10 the compositions Of Beethoven
rl.,t M.ndel.,ohn Schubert Meyerbeer and Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
THE cpy OF ONE WHO WAS sHoRN.

TO the Editor Of The TIL b IL e.
Sir. purchased a considerable amount OF STOCK Oh
the American Loan and Trust Company shortly before
the failure OF that concern at the highest price paid
for these securities. 1t purchased on the recon-
mendation of one of its officers 1t now appears that
the officer was unloading his own securities, having
reduced his holding to a nominal sum, prior to the
suspension. Is there no protection for an investor
f there No redress for person who has been thus vic
fImized should not Ne Legislature provide means
10 prevent this sort Of thing STOCkliOLDER'
New-YOrk. June II, JEDI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

postponed till Tuesday evening The preparations arc
elaborate that It was found impossible TO finish them IN
time but the delay was not altogether unfortunate as last
night would have been chilly and uncomortaols one oi
an audience out OF doors. On Tuesday evening e'e''
thing will be ready. and James Pain sons promise .
finer and more satisfactory exhibition OF play iherp
by fireworks than they have before given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
TIE 1eJoy,s sUMMERNIGHT's FESTIVAL.

The popular Arion Club held its summernghVs res
av,I NJ Washington Park last night, and the affair
,r.s &c successful and pleasant as usual The mem
her Of the society turned out in full force with their
relatives and friends The park and the airy pavilion
were illuminated with japanese lanterns and coiored
globes. which shed pleasing light on thousands OF
merry dancers and happy people. oand ana an
orchestra led by Mr.. Lcistoldt gave concert CURING
., ers, nort -,f the evening" which followed by
some selections BY the chorus Of the CLUB directed 10y
p Rietzel Dancing closed the evening cntef''"-
rAnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
AIR BLAIyEs HEALTH IMPROVING.

par Harbor, Me- June 20.-Mr. BlaIne's physician
~ mat his patient has had relapse but is steadily
irnnroyng and is better health than at any time
since his illness In New-l 0fK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
GUESTS AT THE LAUREL HOUSE. PATcHoGUE.

Among the guests who have arrived recently az me
Laurel Hon.e p.trboque L. l.. are Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
p.asao, N, ana Ms r. II. Walker Miss Daisy walker
Mis-, Addle walker Miss Gold. Mrs c Dannenfeker hf.
and Mr., A Merton C. Carroll and W. Cunningham. OF
New.York; George Chaplin. +. Bryan and A. Young o.
brooklyn Count A. Psllarseini and SUITE 1na 00uh'
MieeelskL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
nr,nu M ,,ps rLIZIBETH II. OPDYKE.

Mrs. Elizabeth H. opdyke, widow Of George Up
dyke died mt the home Of her son. Henry b. opdSho,
IA Farragutave.. Plainheld, yesterday her h"sp""U
- 81 ex.Mavor Of New.York City, and one OF the
81 known bankers OF his day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

denee Of the BRIDES psrents Toledo 0ho by ths rev:
William Williams D. D.. Elizabeth. daughter o. horscS
Holeonb esq, 20 DR.. William A. Hume, OF 'forx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
on,es. sso Sixth ave-. csrnef 2sd-ss. n. 7.
9perial Notices.

Long. established. Hish-ciass weekly
Journal wants to employ young gentleman OF
good connections and address Is representa-
tive Of its business department.
As 1t is desired to train man. previous
newspaper experience is not essential, but ap'
nlicents must have the instincts OF commercial
salesman and some appreciation of the qualities
necessary to make . successful advertising man.
A satisfactory arrangement will be made.
Address TECHNICAL.
Box Is, Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

When in search OF work or workers., horses or car
rages board or rooms or real estate. consult The
Tribune's lite advertisements OF the people" There
are many columns of them on the eighth and ninth
tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
CHANGE OF TINE on LONG ISLAND RAILROAD

The summer schedule Of trains on the Long lsland
Railroad will 90 into effect on June p.
The shelter Island, sag Harbor and tiamptons iast
express will run every day, except sunday, beginning
Thursday June %, leaving Long Island CITY at p H.
and Brooklyn :55 p. m. =. -
The Shelter Island ferry Is now operated IN CON
ncctlon with the railroad, a safe and commodlous
steamer having been secured. 49,.
The morning express from Greenport Will run faster
than heretofore, making but four stops.
The new Westinghouse automatic arbrakes are Delns
apped 10 all trains insurlng prompt and safe service
Ali Pullman cars have been remodelIed. The tram
service on the entire system has been greatly I'M.
moved The new and elegant passenger station at
Tong Island City has the largest and nnest waiting
roon az any road running out Of New York, complete
in all lis conveniences and appointments. $3.50 -
:" For further particulars see time tables which may
be had when issued, at the following othces Of the
comnanv: Long Island City, foot East Thirty fourth
- ffooi of CRambers-st., f. r., Il. 1872. $50 and
31a broadway In brooklyn at Fistbush-avc.. frank
in.ave and East New.York stations. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
PARIs TO BE SEEN on TUESDAY.

The fireworks spectacle paris from Empire TO Com
mune" which 70 be given for the nrst time al the
nav aurhisae st Manhattan Beach night kas been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

The eighth and ninth pages OF The Tribune to-day
contain a varied assortment OF interesting want ad-
yertisements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

Soc the Hudson River by daylight by taking INC
.avrYorN Central on your next trip 70 the Noii anu
west SEES time table IL aRother Column 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

Tho Cambridge. Futh-ave. ana Thirty thifd~ II
caIa,j.l model hotel Cuisine unsurpassed. Lofens
Reich propretor.--lHoms Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
Sole Right 70 Hest Cars By steam ,sos
patent ofice. Wsshington, June 1S, IoVt.
MARRIED.

After three years litigation decision has juE VseH
giving exclusive right 20 0le Bsker les~r
100 Greenwich-st., New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

IT'S ayo ded by ordering Of Carl H. sehultss
Csrbonie Settlers and Vichy.
Flfty quarts oaiy six dollarA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
TIE CORRECT THINGl

Grand Excursion to Cstshl Mountains, June 81
via West Shore Railroad. see Advt. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
Religious Notifies.


ALL SOULS CHURCH. Msdisonave. and o6th:ss-
Rev l., u. RIDGELEY will preach ~ IL q. m Even
song at 10 p m
CHICKERJNG HALL-HUGH o. PENTECOST, sum
day D. M, "The Pope's Encyelcal" IDA g. PENTEr
COST will sing.
CHRIST CHURCH, on Boulevard and 7Istst-Diytne
service at II M and 4b y. m The Rector. Dr. j. B.
SH1PMAN. will oieiate.
CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST during June,
July st Reading Rooms, Manhattan Buid!ng
10 80 and p m. Bible Class IL m. Services every
Tuesday at D. Rooms open daily Entrance On lShss
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. corner Of s4th.st snd
PsrkaVe-Services at IL M Preaching ov Kew.
ROBERT CoLLYER. Subject; How George Stephenson
Saved His Soul"
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST. 50th.st., pear stb.aye., the
Rev. B. b. TYLER, Pastor-PreachIng morning aud even
ing by the Rev. Mr.. BRIDGES.
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, 155 Worth.
st., WILLIAM Y. BARNARD, Superintendent Service
song Sunday at 80 The service IL almost
wholly BIZ children Of the institution Public invited
Donations OF second hand clothing and shoes solicited
NEW SOCIETY OF ETHICAL sPIRITrALIsTs-
Mrs, HELEN r. BRIGHAM INSPIRE tionsD answers
questions giyea BY the sadense, IL q IN. Lectore "a
poems. as y. m. Hall. ~ West l4uhs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

A zip In old ocean at Manhattan Beach. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

Business chances bargains OF all sorts and wants
81 all kinds are mentioned in the many columns Of
short advertisements the ninth page Of The Tribune
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

Sellers buyers and workers will always find 1t TO
their interest 10 keep track Of the little advertise
ments of the people" Today they are on the eighth
and ninth pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

ALL SOULS CHURCH. Msdison-ave. and o6th:ss-
Rev. L. u. RIDGELEY will preach 1T il .. m Even-
song at 1 :13 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

cHIcKERJNG HALL-HUGH O.; PENTECoST, Sun.
ay 5 p. M, 1.-THE Pope's EncyelicaL" IDA o. PENTE-
-OST will sing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

CHRIST CHURCH, on Boulevard and 7Ist-st.-Dytns
HIpMAN will Olciatr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12
BAGGED SIX RED HEADS.
The President Pleased With His Luck in
Shooting Ducks.

The President Pleased With His Luck I'm
Shooting Ducks.
The President shot six red head ducks yes
terday. He walked into the BENCHES Point
club house late in the afternoon, smiling
broadly and looking as If he were at peace with
all the world. The President and Mr.. knight
were in the Main Point blind by daylight. and
there the President succeeded in killing three
ducks. After luncheon he and ex-senator
Sewell occupied the Harrison battery" a
blind less than 100 yards from the club house.
Three red heads also fell to the Presidents
gun there, The President did not miss a shot
and was very much elated over his success.
Mr. Knight and Mr.. Clarke were not idle.
and when the last gun WAS fred twelve red
heads, black head, bald pate and coot
were hanging on the porch to greet the de-
lighted eyes of Mr.. Frank Thompson, vice
president of the Pennsylvania railroad, who
arrived from Philadelphia shortly after 8
O'clock
The President will remain with Mr. Clarke.
president of the club. and its genial members
until saturday. There are thousands of ducks
in the bay, and little rough weather Hill in
sure good sport during the remainder of the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-12

Bin Framed That II 10 Hoped VIII Settle
the Counectfcut Disuuta

Bin Framed That Il h Hoped VIII Settle
"a. the Connecticut Dispute.
The republican members Of the Connecticut
legislature at their caucus yesterday afternoon
finally agreed to an amended form Of what il
known as the s'Judson proposition" a. possi-
Bile way out Of the present gubernatorial con-
test
The bill provides that any person who voted
for governor, lieutenant governor, &C., may
bring his petition to any judge Of the superior
court, alleging all the facts upon which such
claim is founded, which shall be served upon
the party against whom such claim is made,
and shall be made rcturnable to such Judge
within fifteen days after the passage Of this act,
and such judge shall Immediately hear and de-
termine such petition, subject TO appeal to the
supreme court. II the Judge finds that no
person received majority, and that the petit
highest number Of votes so cast, and II he shall
find that any ballots were illegally cast or re-
jected. he shall render Judgment in accordance
Herewith, and shall return said judy
ment to the secretary Of state within
fhFss days ,ken appeal Bs is aen
within two days the chief justice shall at once
call q special term. Their judgment shall be
filed in the Office Of tho secretary Of state i'm
medlately and the secretary shall cause it to be
laid before the general assembly. II the gen.
eral assembly is not in session the person ad-
ministering the Office of governor shall forth
with convene the general assembly. 1t shall
be the duty Of the general assembly whenever
such hearing is had and any correction of the
returns of the presiding officer is made by the
judge, before taking action relative to the cleo
ton OF any persons to the offices Of governor or
lieutenant governor, the secretary, under the
provision Of the constitution, to correct the
returns OF the presiding officers in accordance
with the final judgment and finding Of such
judge of the superior court.
The bill was read twice in the house and
made the special order for today.