davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, MAY 80 1853

interference between parties to voluntary eon'fae''
ia the radical negaly of concessions heretofore maae
nv ssirniers ST higher rate than two SOUS In NAG
ali covenants in deeds Of concession heretofore
made by which the Seignior reserved any rights or
5uss other than the said rent the usual mutation nne
and tie mil MONOPOLY or the Tenant submitted TO any
exsctions other than the obligation to sstle surve!
and determine the boundaries Of his farm, and exhibit
title 10 his seguiOr are declared 70 be null and EOld
The MIL monopoly is to apply only to corn for domestic
copsuupton: and the bed Of nOn-navigable streams
d water powers is to belong to the owner Of the adj
jscent land
Hsyirg thus reduced existing seignioria rights TO the
narrowed possible limits, the further provides tor
their total extinction Whenever Tenant desirest CON-
mute. be can on application to Board of Commission
ers established BY the act have his dues TO his Segnor
assessed at fixed sum, which be either pay up in
full at once allow to remain his property as mort
gage bearing interest at six per cent In either csSe the
property liberated from sl segnOral dues whatever
from the tine of the assessment.
Such are the leading features Of the which has just
been adopted by the Canadian Assembly, and which
though rejected by the Legislative Council is
long 10 become law the will of the Assembly is after
all. supreme AS will be seen at once though this bin
sccomplshe much that is good and useful is but the
forerunner Of more thorough measure. Under its
operatcn commutation is compulsory the SeiguOr,
but not on the Tenant. Eminenty antiprogressve as
are the Lover Csnadian farmers is more than probable
that large majority Of them will prefer their present
tenure to a very few years will establish
this fact Ii will then devolve on the Legislature to
carry cut the principle of abolition in bill which will
render il compulsory the Tenant to commute with his
Seignior and sweepsway every vestige OfFeudaiy No
reform is more needed.
To give satisfaction TO the SegniOrs has obviously
been minor consideration with the trainers of the BILL
A more striking example of ex post facto legislation
has seldom been laid before any Parliament. The prin-
cipe which just6es the reduction of rents voluntarily
stipulated in time past, from eight, six and four
to two would If strictly carried out, excuse the eg'
lative violation Of any private contract Norris it less
foreign to all legal ideas Of right and wrong to absOlye
one man from the consequences Of his free act, while
the party on the other side is bound 70 abide By them
Such IT, however, necessary consequence Of the in.
PRODUCTION Of bad into The provinces aud the
gradual usurpson of Segnors during the last TIVE GEN.
tures History abOunds with similar in which
stolen goods are taken from their present possessor,
without compensation even though he has himself got
them by honest purchase So in Canada the Seigniors
must suffer for the sins Of their fathers l. VII be well
for the Province when the sacrifice is cOnsummased.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30

inere,t Of a. Who are averse to the Punder Of the City
Economy. Responsibility, Retrenchmen'-'hese are AL
that the success Of the Reform cause viii acaie'e-n'
piclipgs DO places, no spOis. Yet the Labor oil new
York the Business Of Nes-York, the ProPer! Of New
York, all imperatively need the Reforms Shlcn the
Amended Charter VIII secure. Every d'y sees fopala
ton and Industry driven out of our CRY BY e10r''ans
Taxation ard the extrsvsgsnt Rents which sucn Taxa
ton inpes Men vii not invest their savings IN houses
On Ibis island 70 be taxed our houses sre vhsu
prO.pec. Of high rents Cut dOsn our Taxes one-haf
end bouse-buildpg within our City limits would I'm
me,.elv increase giving Us cheaper Rents ample Ac
cou,Dod.tiop. larger Population, more Employment
ga r,ore Trade. Men WHO do not wish 70 steal we
entrest you to les nOthng keep you IRON the fou' az
this Election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30
"a. pisui..aI Of the Gardner Jury-Appeintn~sfs IN
the Patent once, etc.

WAsHISGTON, Saiardsy, Nay p, ia0
To tho CrsrsI Cont this morning Judge Ora WORD
t.J Ms nnrro.e Of dischsrging the Gardner Jury NJ
FsndslI In behalf Of the United Sts'ss advocated hir
S;scbsr1e while MesSrs Bradley and carlisle, FIR d@s8d
an, opposed IL The Court cited authorities among hu
that OF the Supreme Court giving judges di'cfen nxy
power under cerisin eircum-Ance' W o.cnrss yan->
I'd aid Il was sati fed he time bad come 70 exrcse
discretion and accordingly directed the Deputy MARSHA
bring the Jury into Court. = r.,
The Jury came in showing symptoms OF iAngas ron
their weeks confinement but were cheeFiu al the pro-
pect Of being set at liberty - -, ac.,
Mr. Middleton, the Clerk 81 me Court sNu' "e"'enea
have ycu agreed upon verdict .
Mr. Mac ruder. the fOremsn-'N we nave hoT AZ" o'aii
not II we stayed out til Christmas
The Court-"I SIN sorry you have not agreed IN ~
fleeing upon the have come 70 tne we :,
discharge YOU Il seems that you @s''e ~"
are therefore. discharged
W. stsrward learned from the Jurors that they steot
pr'c;sev as they did when they first eit the Jury box va
Aessrs Lane, Balm and BorlAnd-ihrve-ior 0o"''0"'a
and the remaining nine for acquiita IL, er-.
The Commissioner Of Patents has made the i'os'as f
nointmet ts T. Shugert Chief Clerk wee H. - "eiyht
man 70 take effect lst June L FeHie Eas''e', Yea
VI n Repwick resigned Alfred Herbert AssistAni II
s,,;per vice PeAle. promoted James L tdss Clerk VIE
e stausbury ana others in place OF clerks recently re-
moved. ~. g. ..,,...i L.
Governor Jones of Tenn. arrived today
NJ DoYsheiner of BsfaO. bSrnburner. has been hers
S tb mas, week and his son dined with the President
w n Chace. Of Ohio. Private Secretary OF Senator
Dopoas was appointed Yesterday 800 clerk MP IN the
Sixth Auditors Office, instead OF INC Ihrd AUDITORS
teegrAphed. - 49,. -,, -,
bsxe been received in Washington from Fort Fillmore 70
miles from FL Paso which say that messenger hal arrived
there on the 7th Of April with dispatches from towering
the citizens Of chihuahua and start the 10th ~A
troops for II Paso
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30

"ti,rumored that the Chevser Hnlsemann THE Aus
irsn Chargel stands fair for receiving from President
Pierce Diplomatic appointment 20 some European Court
the his papers in the Austrian Chargeship
having already got one
The above rumor must be unfounded. The Austrian
Charge has not the Rohschds TO back him, the late
Austrian Consul General has and in such extreme
cases the appointment depends upon the length Of the
purse We cannot see that Mr. Hulsemann stands much
Of chance.
Itstrkes US that Mr Pierce would have done better
By holding Mr Belmont in reserve he designed 10 give
him Europe an appointment for some such special SER
vice as that for which Mr.. Dudley Mann comms-
stoned BY General Ts, lor. 8lr . European assoc-
tons would give him great facilities in carrying any
eonfd, Dta instructions in respect to the struggles of
European democracy, such constituted the animas
Of Mr. MAINS mission His former relations 70 the
Austrian Government would be highly advantageous,
and the ROthschds themselves being the mOney-lend-
ers 20 the despoc Governments Of Europe and in IN
innate connection with them, could impaTt 20 their
agent such valuable informs alton from time TO time as
would be Of immense service 20 tie Of European
RepubcaRism. We are surprised thai Mr. Pierce
should not have bethOugbt himself Of the proba.
blity that circumstances mig arise in the
existing state Of foreign Affairs, which would de-
mAnd the special services of just such a man as
Mr. Belmont. We can imagine no gentleman SO well
qualified to be made the repository of State secrets
toaching any grea. uprising Of the bitterly oppressed
people of the Continent. We really feel that Mr.
Pierce has not shown much sympathy for the cause
OF human liberty he might have exhibited BY holding
back agent so admirably adapted as Mr. Belmont
for service to which bis antecedents and connexions
so emphstieaIy designate him. We lament this prod-
gal throwing away of golden opportunities 70 serve the
cause Of freedom il Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30

BoirsAs's STRIKE last Monday brought the op'-
rstions of the Pennsylvania Coal Company ana De'F
ware usd Hudson Canal nearly to stand. lnese Two
Companies having put up their prices for Coal ABOUT 10
per cent above those of last year, their Bosmen
onded the motion by putting up their prices ior ooa'ns
Coal from Honesdae to Rondcut from % and 9S cen'
to 81 per tun TIE Companies judged tha' sauce 'or
the goose was mot sauce for the ganderso the WsrA
came to dead stand. few BOstmen thought pest ~
90 on at the odd prices when the strikers set to striking
,L,a proceeding not to be tolerated. Some OF them
b,vs been arrested for this interference with the
largest liberty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30

Gov. SEYxorR AND rHE THBUSE-We were sorry to
see the remarks in The y \ THINE ct yesterday upon
GOV seymour. appointment as Minister to Russia. be-
cause think they too severe 20 be polite and too
untrue 10 be- Just Politically We are At variance with
GOV seymour many subjects of public concern bat
know him well man, and that he - TAR from beng
either the IL magogue the promoter of iutempsrance
Which The IrtUHc repres nts him 10 be lie ID true 70
Lis party. bur he j. not malignant sppouen'. On the
e., uarv he j. a gentleman of fine sen,ibtes and much
esteemed by many Wings for his personal traits OF charc
ter H. neither treats drinks az "taverns and gro
cors A. has been asserted and he has fever traits of
the domsgogue than almost any member of his party OF
similar rromr once In this State The TcibHc doubtless
intended to give correct portrait of Gov S-ymour-but
We satisfied that great injustice has been done
New Haven Palladium
The Palladium knows" that Gov. Seymour is " far
from being either the demagogue the promoter Of
"Intempersnce which The Tribune represents him to
abe" Sir you are volunteer witness in this eOntro-
yersy-now be good enough TO cell US more precisely
uhat you know concerniDgit!
We charge that the Rum Traffic is one of the
main causes Of the evils and Of Intemperauce-
thar men could NOT and would not destroy themselves
ard torture their families by Intemperance if other
did not make and sell Intoxicating Liquors for gain
Do you deny this :
2 We charge that those Liquors are essentially aud
necessarily pOisOnOus-hat their manufacture and sale
as beverages tends inevitably to the destruction of she
beah morals industry and pecuniary solvency Of their
voteries. Do YOU deny this
g. We charge that the shield Of Legality ought not
70 cover this Manufacture and Traic-rhat it ought
to stand legally in the same category with the Slave
Trade the manufacture Of obscene books and prints,
the keeping of gambiDg-hOuses and Of brothels. Do
you deny this
T. We charge that Thomas H. Seymour is che lead
ing champion and upholder of this Traffic in COnnecIi
cut-tbat he became Governor Of that State by hs aid
and it has been shielded from legal Reproduction by his
aid And this same fraternity in eyildOing has, We
verify believe, consigned hundreds already TO drunk
ards loathsome gave and is now sealing the ruin Of
many hundreds more Do You deny this
II we are right these points, why do you assail
Us If wrong why do you repel our intimatiOn that
Gov Seymour might "treat at taverns and groceries,
ss though it involved reproach Is Gov. Seymour
ashamed of the most active and influential class Of his
supporters The Rum Traffic is either right or wrong
good or evil Ifwrong, where stands Gov Seymour
If right what are bis warmest champions 70 think Of
bis apoogsts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30
Conventions.

TIE WORKING MEMS NATIoNAL CONVENTION meets at
Wilmington, Del on wednesday Of this week, June st
The WoXESs STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY flour State
holds Us first anniversary meeting Rochester the
and ID June. Among the speakers will be Lucy SroSE OF
Mass. Nrs. G. j. H. NICHOLS Ed. Vtadham Co. De1so
cr0L) OF Vt Rev. SAMUEL MAY, of Syracuse Rev Al
roisETrE l. BRoN, of Hsnrieita DIR. HARRIET X. HUNT
OF Boston
Tax NEwYoRK STATE TENPERAScE SOCIETY will hold
It's Sixth Annual Meeting at Rochester Thursday the
10th June
FREE DEGocRaTIc STATE Convictions will be held at
Madison Wisconsin, on the sth June and at Indianapolis
(Indanaj on The 9th That of Illinois holden few
dsysag
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
Solaera Telegraph Offer, cor. gf Harover aud B.are
Washington Movements.

Washington Movements.
Special DhSalA e Tie " Y Tribsns.
WARRINGTON, Nay o. ISss
There great rOcings at the Pennsylvania headqua
ters-Co siambaughs-n CONSCIENCE Of Parkes, the
Postmaster Harrisburg having been sustained by the
President
Old Bullion has been repudated and Atkinson is in the
aseepdent. William Augustus Linn bitterly Anti Benton
has been appointed Collector al ST. Louis Benton poison
ing lis for tie next session. The scene viii be
"orful'
Dorshemer OF Buffalo Barnburner stands high with the
AdminisrsOn-saye Marcy He has returned to Buffalo
after securing several little Ayors for the Barnbuners His
son dined with the President yesterday.
The rumor renewed that Marcy will long leave the
Cabinet be may get the French Mission, after preparing
instructions TO Buchanan, Soue, and others
II is said that Meade positively declines. Among the
rivals here Senator JOEe Of Tennessee aud Governor
Powell, of Kentucky GUS.
Virginia Mail Agent-Patent Once Chief Clerk.
Sye,ioI DtTGtA . TAs r. Y Trttzas
WASHINGTON Saturday, Mag q, 1850
j. A. English Of Marion Co. Va has been appointed
Special Mail Agent for that State and North Carolina vice
j. a. Mcguire, Of Baltimore, removed.
j. T. Shuger has been promoted TO the place of Chief
Clerk in the Patent Office, vice K c. Wegh,man removed
ALSOMAcK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30
LATER from Jamaica.

SAVANNAH, May q. l8Sl
By the arrival of the British Royal Mail steamer Conway
We have Jamaica dates 10 the ed of May The yeov
fever still continued and VIM Glle the Purser OF the
steamer Midway, had died of the disease.
The disagreement between the House and Goyernnent
had assumed an alarming aspect the House having again
refused 10 vote the Appropriation bill The Assembly
rrorogued on the ODD and it stated that the Govern
meut had threatened 10 turn loose the conNicts and dis
hand the poce for the want of for their support
business bad become materially suspended on account
Of tbis unsettled and unfortunate state OF things.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30

LEosLATUEE-On Saturday in Senate, a number OF
bills passed mostly Of private or local character
In Assembly the principal topic again was the Cana
Question A motion was made TO recommlt the whole
subject to the Canal Committee, With Instructions 70 re-
portthe Vanderbilt pan perfected by the minority Of
the Committee it moved TO lay this upon the "a ie
and the yeas and nays called for resulting in laying IL
upon the table by vote Of Go to A. ms looks IKE
killing the Vanderbilt Pan This matter is made the
special assignment for to-day ct ii A. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30
Failure of the Southern Mail-Later from New
Mexico.


We have no mail to-day beyond Washington
The Inon of this morning, states that private letter.
have been received in Washington from Fort Fillmore
forty miles from FL Psso which say that messenger had
arrived there on the 9TH Of April with dispatches from
Governor Triss to Governor Lane Trias has levied 4
forced loan on the citizens of Chihuahua and to
ON the goth with 1000 troops for III Paso.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30

TIE CRops AROUND NEw-YoRK.-The Spring has
been very wet thus far in this quarter and the farmers
are generally behind with their verk but tue crops
promise well Grass never better az TINS season" aa
we consider a good yield Of hay already assured
Wheat little sown,) is quite thrifty Corn comes up
rank and thrifty, and Potatoes Extensively pisn'ei
also promise we'll The woods and meadows never
looked more inviting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30

FRoM BrRmrDA-By the British steamship Merlin
Cant Csonsn we have dates to the sith. The weather
continued to be unsettled plenty OF ram The place was
very healthy. but, usual nothing OF Importance stirring
Can. De,ler Of Whaling bark George OF Mcsspor died
ON he Esd the vessel would proceed on the cruise in
charge OF the first mate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30

William n. Berry connected with disreputsble paper
called The Life IN Boston, last Digh assaulted by
some unknown individual when he discharged barrel
of revolver his assailAnt, who thereupun fed Later
in the night the Office of The LIFE ia Boston entered
and most of the types thrown OUT of the window.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30

w The Lcckarosa Herald says that the Delaware
Lehigh and Wyoming Railroad Company have issued 'e
following order for the observance OF those employed on
the Road
.The use Of intoxicating Drinks Of all kinds IS stricI
Nv prohibited aud any person reported violating this ore
ether s On on, Or x III S be- Srompy dscharssd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30
Tn, Tribune for California;.

We shall issue THIS MORNING TIE Tns-
.ne for California, Oregon and the Sandwich IdsHfs
II viii contain summary Of all the --latest Foreign
Money and Market Reports Marriages Deaths, &c
Single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing can BE-
had ct the Desk This Morning Price cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30

~ Hon JoHS b. ONEALL Of South Csrolna a dis'In
gu.hed Southern advocate of Total Abstinence VIII SPEAK
for the Womans Temperance Society of this City at Kew
Mr. Chspin's late Bellorss Church. in Broadway near
Princest. on Wednesday evening next June lst- the
will speak elsewhere for the Sons OF Temperance the neA
EVENING" The friends Of the Cause and especay
49, Ll;sxe Woman may and should do something to ad-
,,,oa :, ava earnestly invited 20 attend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30

The accounts which we have lately received of the
continuance of hostities in BuenOs Ayres fully
frrned By the sdTices which We publish this morn
ing Our dates reach TO April 3, at which time Urquiza
was about nine miles from the City with strong military
force of the country party but proposing to attemptnew
negotiations before final appeal TO The provisions
Of the treaty given in The Tribune Of May 23were
rey frustrated in ofts decided rejection on
the Part Of Urquza During the negotiation Of the treaty
at Santa F6 Urquiza at San Nicolas but was imme
diae, informed by Colonel Lagos, in behalf of the ru
raj population with which he acting, of its unsyOra
bic bearing On the interests Of their party The treaty
as will be remembered gave great advantage to the
Government party who were to be retained in power
while the PTOvncals to surrender theirarms after
having endured great hardshps in the field for several
months Urquzas rejection of the treaty commu-
nicated on the 10Th Of March, and Immediately after its
reception which took the Government by surprise, Cen
eral Paz was appointed Minister Of War, and order
issued for the emission Of four millions Of paper money
On the 23d of March, the Government replied to Ur-
quza in tone OF stringent recrminatOn but engaging
to comply with his wish to maintain the suspension Of
bostilties until after the result Of another negotiation
Such was the state Of things at the date of present
sdyices The besiegers il is said full Of Spanish
enhueias and loud in tbsr professions of attachment
and devotion 10 Urquiza It is difficult to foresee the
end Of their struggle but from present appearances the
Buenos Ayres difficulties viii not soon experience
amicable settlement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30

The telegraph reports from Boston the arrival a.
that port Of the clipper Northern Light, from San Fran
cisco in seventysix days An unprecedented passage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30

The decision in the case Of the colored girl Jane
Trainer, is promised by Judge Duer this morning The
summing up Of counsel was concluded on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30
virginia Election.

BALTIMORE Saturday, May o. isN
FAULKNER Dem, is elected to Congress in the With
District of Virginia, by $50 majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30
Unprecedented Passage from san Francisco.
M 49, a.

The clppership Northern Light, which les san Fran
cisco on the 18th of March arrived at this port to-day hsv
ing made the passage from port to port Ia 10 days The
Northern Light left Boston Just seven months ago on her
outward passage to San Francisco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30
TO cORqEgpONDEETs.

- te ,ser Of snouyro-z Csrluuric1;ion, WsEtovsr
10 Sel ~ insertion Be suneuuctes by he name srf
yTerno' neces io pe'-s-On Oe@ = sa@
.nseso Of biz gcoc fnh
W. esnsof ~ e7fGke return reectea Comurncirohs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30
Oreaou Iron Furnncc Burnt.

The Oregon Iron Furnace in Baltimore County, twestI
miles from this city was destroyed by fire this morning To-
ether with all the out buildings and machinery Loss not
l. than z5OOOO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30

~ That dangerous pile OF bricks in NassSast ne~
Beekman is the terror of s who pass in thai direction
Somebody is disgrscefuy neglectng his duty IN not re
moving the nuisance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30

CHARLESTON, Saturday, May %, las
The L. 5. M. steamship Southerner Capt VIM Foster,
from New York arrived here at IL o'clock this noon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30

The Jury nthe Gardiner case after being confined lot
week It'll remaining three for conviction and nine for
ncauittal, were Oh Saturday discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30
The ArctIc's Adyices mt New-Orleans.

The advces by the steamer Arctic which lett New ok
M o'clock This morning the Washington and New.
Orleans ne reached this city at the same hour New Orleans
inn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30
aem21ork Daily Gribn,re.
MONDAY. NAY 30, 1853.

= :, - "a, T,b-.< IN =; their resideuces pscss
~ - f,ef- sSdee tie Publication Ofcs,
o. 4 = ,t,.st he Post-Oee frcs III cent? vesk-PsJLbs
a eCs-.fr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30
pIection or n BIsbop An North CnroIIua.
The soniherner nr ChnrIc.ton

RALEIGH, Saturday, May e, 1850
Rev DR. Atkinson of Baltimore has been elected Bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal Church of North Carolina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30

- The ease of Miss Wheeler Milwaukee, was still
undecided last dates. At 10 p NJ the 25h the
Jury still divided in opinion, after being then
three days and two nights
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-30

~ GAEDISER new town in Ulster County, formed
from New Paltz and Shawapgunk has elected ABNER
HAsBRoucS tWhigj Supervisor This ties the Board OF
I'lsfer County.