The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1867, Page 3

NEW YORK. THE STATE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION Appointment of Standing Committees, Various Propositiqns to Amend the Constitution. ‘SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Aunany, June 19, 1867. . ‘THE STANDING COMMITTEES, ‘The announcement of the standing committees ap- pointed’ by the chair was the feature of to-day’s sitting ef the Convention, The policy which President Wheeler fmdicated at the outset has been followed up, and both political parties are fairly represested in all or nearly all the committees whose action is so vital in the real Work of the session. The democrats have no reason whatever to complain of the appointments. They have ‘the chairmanshtp of four of the committees, inclusive of thaton the State finances. Eight out of the fifteen members of this last mentioned committee are demo- erate. Seven members each in the Committees on Canals and on Cities, each of which has also a total of ‘Sfteen members, are of the same politics, There has Ween a concession also of six members out of the fifteen @n the Judiciary. ‘There iss general admission that the committees are weN composed for the daties to which each ie assigned, ‘The Committee on the Preamble includes Wm. M. Evarts ‘The latter gentleman is eminently qualified from long personal experience of the political wire-pulling in the Legisiature to point out the remedies needed for its @0 diametrically opposed to each other that they will serve to mutually counterbalance each other's extreme views, Surrogate Gideon J. Tucker is chairman of the is : i F 2; z, ; ‘. keg : ii i is i i i i i a i fF f f i if ; | Sead seg peri, vartto_twenty tvs Wound m make popaler edneation compalory, Aennvese of the committees since the adjournment ‘this aftersoon hae led to great dissatiefaction ameng the Gomecrais, At the first flush the list seemed quite favorable; but to-night there are loud complaints that greatly altered during the last four hours befere their announcement, Thus Judge Resse! an@ Mr. Gerry were on the original Judiciary Committee, but had given way jan cote eee ome President arty Convention is keown to + Thotatorean OF course iites on the Governor since, ‘or some of them ink ‘What bed fat ‘deen kept with them in some ‘TER GUPFRAGS QUESTION. PR 8 na “34 . thie evening when Bis overreled: ‘Five of the comualttoc wate prosaa}, of whom were cuanimous as to the propriety of remov- ne ee ee of color, One democratic member, however, that the matter should be sabmitted as an t he ' pas hank ay araraeeiennnie as the po! The other met and organized, but trans- ected no further business, PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. Ausayy, June 19, 1867. The Convention met at cleven A. M. Prayer by Rev. a ome ond Blof Right: — wd Mr, Freak, Mr. A mrLagreten, (dem.) Mr. mare » (dem.) Owte ite and the Number, Merritt, (rep.) Mr, Banker, Sooke. rer) Mi 3 Brooks (dem.) Sherman, (rep.) Mr. Merwia, (rep.) ‘onthe VDebers ond Duties of the Legislature, except as ye ee Mr. Robertson, Mr. (dem.) ’ SREES CHEEE PREEE. Grecley, rep.) We EW teal . L. We Gesiy, de} . Schumaker, ( SY ' Som the Governor and Lieutenant Governor, their Rice- CL, Allen, (rep.) ‘Mr. Wakeman, (rep.) . BP, Brooks, (rep. Mr. Miller, (rep.) FH Prraer (om) Mr. Garvia, (dom) ‘ ne Comptroller, Treasurer, At- “snp creat one ‘and Surveyor, their or Tenure of Office, Compensation, mat Focker, (dem.) Mr. Hand, (rep.) . Baker, ( Mr. Ketcham, (rep. ) Br Degas i) iar, AK Lawroase) (den. ) ir. a 7 ‘om Town nel County Other than their 4p hecae Appemonts Toner ie Compo ncn, Mr. saith ten) Mr, Kinney, (rep.) Mr. Blekrord, (rep. Mr. Bheldon, 4 Rolfe, idem.) , Mr Roy, (asm) ludiciary. Mr TW. vent A. J, Parker, } Me | Ey a Hi 23 i ar u wemYys sty om raat oc Aut YACANUHT AJA 1 ws ‘NEW. YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, “JUNE 20, '1867.~TRIPLE . SHEET. ] SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT. . Cities, their Organization, Government and | lution for evlarging were and dutios of count a & hes” courts, nd cle Mes ‘original juriediction, wi THE RECENT STORM. Mr. Harris, (rep.) Mr. Law, (dem.) to hear and determine all causes of mrnennnanann Bae rey ee gaa Mt Cpake, rep.» Me Wammoram, Jay 1 386, ) SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NERALD. pret of = , 80. 0'Olock P.M. D. ‘. ESIGNATION OF GENER: Sie) ° ir, Francis, rep, jell Ge bai eas pape all Amnwe by the Storm at Sing Sing. BLES, Povasuexram, N. Y., June 19, i} nanders- 8 0'Clock P, M. Another long session of the Cabinet took place to-day, the subject being the dothersome question of General “Nocpggon et pli Sheriden’s administration in Louisiana The instruc- N. W. (rep.) Mr. Corbets, (rep.) Slons to be issued to the. military commanders were ) Mr, Wickham, (dem,) warmly. discussed, and, it is said, will be agreed upon soon, President Johnson wants to leave ne important business unfinished when be starte on his trip North. All the members of the Cabinet’ were present to-day ex- copt Secretary Browning, who was represented by Judge Otto, Attorney General Staubery aud Secretary Stanton were in conference with the President some time after the adjournment, The instructions to the military coi, manders are not yet completed. The Mexican Mission. Hon, L. D. Campbell telegraphed to-day that he was on | the eve of leaving New Orleans for his home in Ohio, | but thas if bis presence was needed in Washington he would come hither, His successor as minister to the Tepublio of Mexico has not yet. been appointed, The resignation was voluntary, as he was not satishéd with A violent rain storm prevailed at Sing Sing all day Tuesday, doing an immense gmouns of damage The culvert which crosses the track of the Hudson River Railroad at that place became #0 overflowed, im conse- quence of the giving way of three or four dams, that about filty feet of the track was washed away between five and six o'clock that day. No fyains reached here from,half-past eight o'clock on Tuesday night until Wednesday noon. The passengers were ferred from one side to the other. A single track bas now been laid, and trains will commence rua- ping as usual. AD extensive sash and blind factory and a number of Sagrnae theres coshe sank of the culvert were car- ‘away, causing considerable loss, storm ie said to have been the heaviest over known at that place Detention of Trains on the Erie and Hudeon River Raflreads. The heavy rain storm of Tuesday interfered very ser- Ousiy with travel on the Erie and Hudson River Rail- Yoade, and caused much to the later route. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Cuareston, 8. C., June 19, 1867, 9 o’Olock P.'M, General Daniel F. Sickles has requested the authori- ties at Washington to rebeve bim of the command of the Second Miltary district, which embraces the States of North and South Carolina. He has also demanded a court of inquiry upon his official action, that he may have an opportunity of vindicating himself from the accusation of Attorney General Stanbery, whic’), it fs presumed, had the sanction and approval of the Prggt- den Under the sixth section of the first Reconstrection act General Sickles was empowered to remove four-fifths of all the civil officers in North and South Carolina, from Governor down to magistrate, for disability, every mam being disqualified. Yet so far he has removed not more than a dozen io both States, and those were for official misconduct, for which there was no other remedy, On the Pardoning Power:— Er. M. L Townsend, (rep.) - Prindie, (rep.) Mr. Food, (ep) Mr Lae, Ce) the meaue furnished for his reaching Mexico, HA Bren mig rapt pe haere on oh TNE PRESS TELEGLAR. 17. On the Militia and — jative to Debtors and Credit a Ny ., June 19, . Mr, Morris, feom.) ‘Mr, Cheritree, (rep.) Chief Justice Chase delivered on Monday, in the’ | ‘ne wore all in and trey: tthe <n 3A + ftye | The comments upon General Sickles’ course, contained Mr. po = = Stratton, bg ) United States Virouit Court, at Raleigh, North Carolina, | hours on Tuesday evening ia consequence of the water | ‘2 Attorney General Stanbery’s opinion, were published Me oo bee, pas : hii Mr. Axreit. subsequently moved a reconsideration of | @ Very important opinion, in which bis associate, Justice | having covered the track at Allendale, ‘The road was | here this morning and created « profound sensation, pet 18.—On ‘and Funds Tarts the vote, which Mea onee for one-day under tho rule, Brooks, concurred, to the effect that citizene of the pre- pe Fo mrhimelin rs yay subsided the traims | General Sickios has to-day forwarded a request to . Cartia, (rep.) SERARETEOND 3) RASTER tended Confederate States, who paid debts due Northern 4 Washington to be relieved from duty as commander of Archer, P Mr. Baxi of Mont offered a resolution Mr: Googer (dom) * iat, dom) directing the Sate Comptroller to roport the amount of | citizens Into the handaof Confederate:recelvers, are not A\Héute’ Bwene Away by a Breshes. this department, and has demanded a court of inquiry Mr. Gould, (rep.) peyrepe ko oy by the Logisiatare a by him | thereby discharged from the debt, ‘The resuit ts that al! | Abont two o'clock yesterday morning the stregm, |) on bie official actions 2 2 a ee marta raenetien, ble institutions ™ pd ice agen pepe ae fri: | such debts are now collectable, and the parties who vol- | turning Mr: Huichineon’s mill, mear Trenton, N. J., Mr. T. W, Dwigh! . ter, . 1857 to 1867 inclusive. Laid over one day under the | untarily paid, or who, were forced to pay over to re- | swelled by the recent heavy raing, came down like RECONSTRUCTION IN KENTUCKY. ME Biseuge (ued oP Me Eavingetou (lew.) rule, ceivers, ‘will bave their remedy at law against the | ‘0rrent, tearing off'a corner of the’ gable in which the ° ps OF THR STATR LEGIELATORE pl a" wheel was located, about fifty yards of the White Home a Mr. —— hn “i . dem.) 7 * — who are bouna for funds thus unlawfully ob- Tormpike and a te fesiden dence of ir. Hutchinson's brother, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. ul tee Legis! wo ined, - whose iy time to of i smn ne yg Me Gr a eee serra ine) takeltnto Goobaerstion Git’ Soper” tron the "eaten of Nalrect ta thavnight cure ‘Tio’ low’ te eaeoeitt or Lovisvius, Ky., June 19, 1867, Se yentacoeny Me More, (de) providing that the House of “Arsombly, shall consiat of Ppseneet Arsleay, Meintive to the Indian | froin $6,000 to $8, 7 o'Ciock P.M, "veut one hundred members, to be elected yearly trom single vitlen, i that u 1 TOs the Salt Springs of the State. Giutricigs Seat ihe Sokate. oust of “ett mombers-> | _ Along with the perplexitios attending the Mooonstruc- Struck by Lightuing. af ae an Ce ee ee Mr. Bell, (rep:) Mr Sine (dem.) one leciad from each judlalal district for the term of | tion question, the government seoms to be laboring un- | On Tuesday evening the lightning struck a house in | 00 iy coate tar ae ee ae pad bend Mr. Comstock, ir. Houston (rep ) years—ont on @ gene! ickot; 18 i fi + i Mr G Parker, (dem,) - Mr. Young, den.) sole power of initiating and enaoiing laws be vested in | {°F 'ncreased apxioty 'n relation to the Indian diffloul- | Hamilton township, N. J., shattering the chimuey, | 100) 1. seneraily expressed that Congress will extend ties, This subject is receiving the eurnest attention of the President and Cabioet. The Indian war is fast as- suming a very serious aspect, and the reports of officers teanng off a portion of the roof, and dashing to the ind an old woman and a little boy. Fortunately, Owever, they escaped without serious injury. the Reconstruction act to embrace Kentucky. Saf Speaker Colfax and some friends passed through the city this morning, en route to the Mammoth Cave, , McDonald, the and that the legislative power of the = ge eee in considering and revising such acts as shall be passed by the Assembly—the salary of the Y the ‘State to the Indians Residing wey ‘to be $5,000, and of the Assembiymen $1,000 Mr, Van Campen, (rep,) ‘Mr. 8. Townsend, (dem.) il Mr. Silvester, «rep.) Mr. McDonald, (rep.) Perannum. Laid on the table at the request of the | aie a _— ore to pe vbewerti Le Heavy Rains at the West=Detention of Rall- Mr. Bergen, (dem., Mr. Collaban, ( ) mover. troul ‘and report e information gleaned while road Trains. Mur. Axtell, rop.) ” FT OMT Arr, (dom) of Westchester, offered a resolution | sayaged iu such service, and upon, which the, action of Sr. Pav, Minn, June 19, 1867. HONORS TO THE LOYAL DEAD. 23, On Fulure Amendments and Revisions of the Oonstt- the government must wholly depend, are said to be 80 Mr, E. A, Brown, (rep.) ‘Mr. Morphy, (dem.) The recent heavy rains have prostrated the telegraph J Legislature 4 Vi \. Brey cry | Tuseaay Ip Desomber, Resaion, com | Conflicting ap,t0 involve the eutherities “here im serious | lines tm all directions, and have wasted away the . SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Mr. Gi ) Mr. Grant, (rep.) Tass the Senate be, increased, to forty members, | doubt as to what ie the proper course to pursu Winowna and 81 i 5 = Reversing (am, me, % Brooks, (eem,) Fy ale coppegcrapvcntentang Magy "te following is a Fie i pei i iM, the ex- The telegraph ‘isse ere, work eat. very IY. — eh ett beat ef the 335 lagler, beg poem Piet arnt the ‘oma ewe ly yf BAB eT Sas, chap Granados er , which, The railroad trains will be delayed from three to four by Loyal Women. : Mr. Landon, (rep.) Mr. Lowrey, (dem. ) aud stationery, hoy) elmer tame it jg etated, has been proposed by the present Commis hares Shannon, of Owattoma, was killed by light- Loumvitis, Ky., June 19, 1867, } > Bates, oom) Mr. em, Referred to the Committee on the Legislature. sloner of Indian Affaire, Mr. Taylor, it is understood, | me yesterday. 7 o'Gleck FM, Silo ee) SETEROON CY YRANCUE TO MINORS. A age eR Very interesting and impressive ceremonies occurred 25, Printing. On motion of Mr. BICKYORD, (rep.) of Jefferson, the | DAS assured the government that if the requisite THE INDIAN TROUBLES. here five thousand fedes Mr. Seaver, (rep. Mr, Merritt, (rep.) Committee on Suffrage was instructed to inquire and } authority is givén him he will restore tranquillity to the — Bt Cave Hin, Cemetery. to-day, where.ive E ETADOM, (F8p. Mr, Jarvis, (dem.) feport aa to the expediency of extending the elective |. indian country in a comparatively short space of time, 4 Threatened Abandonment of Work on the | ral dead, from twenty-one States, are interred. The ir. Potter, (dem.) franchise to native bora male citizens between the ages fe , | Uniom Pacific Rallroad—Mere ‘Protection | rebel ladies have frequently strewn tho graves of the 26. Contingent of eighteen and twenty-one. spoare the object songht- for by ‘the govemment—the | 7 e ired—Senater Thayer! Denies General | rebel dead with flowers, but heretofore the defenders of Mr. Ferry, (rep.) Mr, Reynolds, (rep.) ‘WHO SHALL BE ENTITLED TO VOTE, Clearance of the country bordering on the Pacific Rail- | pororars Reports. bia es Mr. Willams, (rep) Mr. Rogers, (dew.) rood froth, thé Indians—-end accomplish: all. -with the Br. Loum, June 19, 1967, | (e old flag have slept uncared for. The Grand Army Mri Cochran, (20m) a and Rirclncnt exponditate of lees than a-mailiion of dolare. ‘The plan |- Omabs deaparches aay that the Governor has ap- | {be Republic and Joyal ladles took on Mr. Sherman, {rep.) Mr. Cheritre, irep.) euggested; and which will be urged upon thé attention | pointed 0. P, Mason Chief Justice of Nebraska, vice be poasraa sini Mote peak phot ote geal Mr Gasaiay, (deta) cen aoe SF nnn iee 1 «19 Siem namocien! Ceouomnewer’|! Judge Little, deceased, flowers, evergreens and mmorvelles by falr anda of General Grant, the Commusioner of ‘the Indian | Mr. Reed, Superintendent of the Union Pacific Rail. women, Fully three persons were Mr. Coan, .(rep.) of Rit Burosa and "the two Congressional Cotamit- | road, just arrived from the North Platte, says that work : tases Teer age ter onto AD, ts owed tte | abet tre ony nde ane ore | ag unee Tapa hoe and ive franchise, 63 ie Indian country a8 © special comtoiesion, to b (ron creme ery ai meg oad ‘and band were present. ‘General Thomad ons i sex or complexion,” The meet the rerepresentativos of the moro civilised Indian: |' | Soastor Thayer denies positively, inthe following let- talk that te eee war on Ai Dy g Baber etn eon tribes, who are to despaich runuere and, couriers toall:| ver, thes there is any truth in General” Buford’ caked to be to the Commfttes on Su! ‘the tribes and bands from the northern border to Texas, rpesréing the ledians bolas peeeseey meet dead thus Rag oh gh i 9 EI aud invite them to send delegates to 4 grand council, (0). 17 General Buford bas reported whet the See aed pouttion of tos Busta Douieal Ooniuttsee of sie bbe Rold at some central point Two reservationsereto be | attributes to him in regard to Indian aifirs be Doble den ‘zene for *! ‘of equal re net apart, ope north of the Rio Bravo and the other south of reckless misrepresentations or criminal ae C “te of the Arkanes river. Al! the Indiaus are to, be eo Inilitary fores, similar to the revenue force under the control of the Treasury Department, to be used in main- taining peace and order until such time as the reserva- tions shall be governed by « territorial government, ‘When the Indianaare collected upon the proposed reser. ona ovéey evaileble means are to omeae ieee and educate them, ané pose of them will be, itted to torritorfal Iimtts unions they are teet 7 City Onicers, ‘ ‘The following is General Swayne’s recent order Billing vacancies in the Mobile city corporation :— the what ‘the contract. A intended, which was to disseminate water a le of the State a knowledge of the proceedings ind Ronse aor, but would ot dose in ony other pose 5 James tions of the Siate. Tr ie ‘Gnvenion edo any '6P- By command of WAGER SWAYNE. [cine awed mp Reciee he, et = wae Puret Lieatenant Forty-first infantry, Baye the weak Et aun, wold |@EF Sea Decline Civil Office in Mebile. pag fe beacteal py th ‘The following note, from several of the most promi- : onl The of ‘ihe lass Gonstteational Oon- nent among the colored citizens of Mobile, to Major Penessune, Va. Jane 19, 1867. vention contained eleven hundred and thirty pages. General Wager Swayne, will be read with interest :— In two wards in. this b oP “e ‘That of the present Convention would probably not con- ary. pa Me ‘Ala, Jano 13, 1967, ag ee oon bo fourteen hundred containing i ooald be had for + fod this wo ve Brevet General Wacwe Swayne, ing Dis | if much apathy among the whites on the subject of FATAL DUEL NEAR CHARLESTON. in a form much preferable to the newspaper form. At trict of Tegistration. aoa ys Jane 10, 100%. Rucawoxp, Va, Jane 19, 1867. In the registration in} this city to-day the blacks went ninety-seven abead of whites, In the county, ofty- nine whites and tae eee Ne Togistercd. Two citi- ‘ctat-On bebalt of the colored citizens of Mobile, Pomme, + od, while acknowledging with grautade ‘A duel waa fought this afternoon at Hatches’ avenue, asbort distance above Lyn ae ewe woe pr | Hoe, moved that the report be on the table for the UNION STATE CONVENTION. ATTEMIT TO DIFRANCHSE MEMBERS LOGISLATCRR, Nomination of Candidates ter State OMeere— Mr. Sura, (rep) of Palton, ofered u resolution directs ™e Platiorn—Negre Saffrage and Genoral ing the Commuties om the Right of Suffrage and oa the Sberidun’s Administration Endorsed. ifcations to Hold Office to inquire into thefexpe- Lr Drpentn pey of the Unit A Corvanes, Ohio, June 19, 1967. aT Day a honor hang re rd laine Otip-et at The Ohio Union Btate Convention met at half-past ten ar eeneed tre wn of Record of borag Obedient a, nb. w Bouer FE Noe'tent sevisppng be Be o’elock this morning. The attendence was very large pee top he en aE SY wracammcer| Wectittin | LRA | Sth ti Stegman ce out ecause of challenge and disfranchise- td Torytoor of tne al At ANDRE, 4 QOBINBON, Hoe. Ba Rehan ae ~asguraprayfecen Bevery) ce, ane ovipe Y, J BARBER, and W. T, Perkins, of Hamilton; J. jenbroke, Mr, Savuove, (dem.) of Franklia, moved to amend large. vis,” RAGIN Columbiana, and Mr. Ten, of 4 n [ro resotation ty making 4 apply alto to persone givieg ee 9 8 meres. * Fy. PaysIoh, » gon Re erewai z eee NTE ee Sook 0 resets Wath Fn SAE Mr. Kercaan, ) of Wayne, moved to lay the reso- si a) onan ¢ - le - cheenti pena —— following are the nominations :— lation om the pay = og Sone the peivilagee of ‘the ‘oor, yy ndnaitting ladies, tallow gma. oo nee, ge. suitable person Ggeernor—Ke B. Hayes, of Halton, county, On motion of Mr: Le W. Rummy (rep.) of St Law. | 98 Javilalion of mombers unili the aofee are flied. | 1 sistent of am Artillery School Near wee ea © tracted to inquire motion was laid on the table. ea John We of Athens the ekpecionsy of Foporting on amenamant t0'the cou Mr. M, EL Lawangce, ae It ts the imtention of the government to purchase sev- po | A lg te stitution neuen atowing or eng et Som Totten offered by biex lane week for Une appotatarest ef = eri) bundred acres of land near Fortress Monroe, for the A of StatemJamea TH. Godman, of Marion Ihe work hall’ bo completed the coatruct shtored Hee cernaa trot arthtmand ‘akite admitting tbat the | Purpose of establishing a school for artillery at that point CUNY. er of the Stale—Sidney 1, Warner, of Lorain tnquicy wen 00 Wepervane one, ‘The ground will soon be levelied and laid off in the maa- county, ) Mr, Goon, (rep) of Columbia, offered © resotation | ‘At't could property be made Us the sanding Com | ner best eateulated to promote Ube objeot in view. Tt is seer, Cr cary Masta he Brellee, oe Palisa, directing the of the Convention to procere pap ly re designed to give this arm of the service a complete and county. t ems ES covered eT ee erie ae t- Grner, (rep ot Westchester differed in opinion | thorough training in all ite minutis, as well as im target "Posed of Public Worke—Philip Herveing, of Auglsise ieacars nce of indtmnr freee | SSG Mien adaearegn a “ang | octen na menvorag the fl Yor his te "Biase to re rem cummin yond Sa oe eee cows ipods apes within the jartediction of the Committee on Cities or | students from Weet Point assigned to the artillery will be Lager tion (runt velar egnipelieas Goudie Serge eteeunt of Ral Glee sack veertn tee «ie Manns edaaitied thas hie frend from Westchester wae Sonia 66 seetes amount of bail ordered 0 | naavfound one sot of Skate, omeers wor proviged for | 3.0. Post ‘Pirm—Thai one of (be great lessons of the war 18 that the be eechented eash to procure from the | the arrangement of committees If his friend chose | poe C Re ek AM Demers a che United Seine | Aarieon penis arg a mation, ng nes saerety 8 thom 00 account of forfeived bail Guring tne mame time, | Dfvvide a epectal commitice for them he would have, Bo raraeW " stoppii ae aio we bagad on the rete 1 provided tor, aad rece eee TWE EIGHT HOUR BILL PASSED BY THE CONNECTICUT LEGIS~ “the rociamation of’ emaa aurecung the Clk of 2 secs | ee by a gg thet Ue” * the wnlrg-ninth. and ‘Cen. the Conventien of alt funds and secu. | Board of cog ae ion Hawrronp, Conn., Jane 19, 1867. rities now heki trust, under the order, one V Decinal ot tonemanns men who The Death of Judge Lvone, at Richmond. vs tga “ be carried into complete by every need. mont or decree eaing the Tate’ Court | SC in tho without | A of the bar of Richmond was held this after- pK oie of Chancery, “epecifyige the nouns 66 held. for more | had served the cause of education meeting ie aye cherish aad than twenty years, enre ond lene teem at hearing the | neon; for the purpose of giving expression to the public eyuem of ies twenty, pooh years ‘han fifteen, and for ras cuing we La sorrow on the death of Judge Lyons. Marmaduke John- vinkwatle we ‘are unalteral a eee hiatine We gato gaan Gorthlees body, Ho’ did Rot mee why the question eon] and others made addfeases, and in almost every in- aera not to the on or organisations terest. Laid over under ae intained any inet oe ‘or take away. ‘ flection on a it of true democracy, Fh te red poy Sime Now York and Broskivn, and sod manic ee tw athe ties of the eecured and protested in Erie hed. administration of a eran organs righ try from 1 on and power, cad a, reg 1 Ms ve od vuft + fea Tork tat Ueechinn 1 meeoen base loge. to to i it 1 ee Seems, aos tere Br, Cares, from commend i af t i : i ‘ i i ; yi af : 2 fi 3% bE Pe} & i 8 | Tal BPCon, and vertend to ae i mt Stet he, Bes ath pose : EE : i