davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29
IMMIGRATION.

The immigration 10 this country, az the rate Of
thousand day is of itself sufficient 20 establish weight
for her in the affairs of Europe quite at variance with
old received notions on this subject. When we con-
slider that We incorporate into citizenship enough
Europeans every year to form respectable state, It
il in vain TO speak OF America being separated from
Europe. We may quote old authorities we may EN-
ulsze the earliest warnings this head but the fact
tares u. in the face that the policy Of Europe IS such
that nearly Lalf million of her subjects come here
annually. and as such look with the esgerness which
ps,t a..ocations mother tongue, and blOOdtes sug-
ce.t 70 the land OF their birth. Catholic Ireland &C.
eording TO TIE Times is al coming to this country
fv years comparatively viii show the whole Of that
ropusron tran ported hther. The history Of MANKIND
offers nothing 30 wonderful as this Immigration All
ancient colonization dwndes INTO insgIiheance before
it-sud the details OF the armies OF AerIes5 Ihensis
Khan az tta are psltry in showing the movements Of
r,ul,tudes compared with this rolling sea Of humanity
fror The Es., 70 the West. II viii be difficult
II II continue scceleratng in srgeness 10 determine
which j. the European and which the Amer-
can people 80 far as acIusl blood i concerned
Ten millions hurriedly added 70 our ToPaation from
abroad would present az anomalous element II NATIONAL
history What il 70 happen IL this way II Il lmPo-s1-
HE 10 ,e though We should &c surprised at 10 unex-
rs,rsd DEVELOPMENTS OF the Kind. As FOR political
rr,uteev II i all nOns,nse No statesman has pre-
died any Of tie great events which have changed tie
face Of Affairs anil altered relations with the world
None predicted the invention OF railroads. "Siea hA'
done more To modify our State relations and deEe~p
sernsl accord throughout the thirtyOne States rA1
II the Ge.sEl Government laws passed LII eensuF!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29

YouSG MEMS NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CLuB-A meeting
was held last night at the Suyvesant Institute for the pur
pose of forming Club under the above designation Ii is
10 be of the Hard Shell order exclusively About u o'clock
there were not than about thirty persons assembled
These soon after increased about sixty young and old
After some caucasing c. Godfrey Gunher was called to tho
Chair and H. Anthem appointed Secretary. The Char
man in few words explained to those present the object
which was designed by the formation Of the Club lie SAID
it was for the purpose of aiding the reorganization OF tho
National Democratic party which had been divided and
nearly ruined by the admission OF dsuniOn harmonser
He then invited any gentleman present who desired to
on the Club to forward and give his name and when
there were sufficient number Of names on the list bust
ness would be proceeded with Almost all these present
then came forward and signed the roll COMMITTEE was
then appointed by the Chair report for the adoption oil
the meeting a Committee permanent organization
when the following submitted as such Commit
tee and agreed to by the meeting George Alden John
r. Brady c. II Striker James Parker, Z. j. JsachunseD
Thomas C. Field and George NJ Bowen Upon inquiry the
Secretary informed Reporter that eighty perons mad
signed the list and many were expected to do 80 we
were also informed that the Club viii be very exclusive
and no one to use the words Of our informant with
tain, on his political reputation will be admitted mo
Club meets again on Tuesday night next for permanent
organization.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29
ECCLESIASTICAL.
seventeen Convention Of the Protestant Ep~-r
Church in the Diocese OF sew-fsrk.


The Annual Convention Of the Clergy and Lazy
Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese Of nesi
commenced ut 10 scock yesterday morning. In ~ se.'
Chapel Among the Clergy present were Bishop -
wright of New York Bishop Spencer late Of hsafs
Bishop Smith, Of Kentucky Bishop 0tey Of Tsnnsss
Bishop Polk, Of Louisiana Bishop MeCosky, Of
Bishop Uphold, Of Indiana Rev. Mr.. CaSwelb no
English Society forsthe Propagation Of the Gosps
Creighton Of Tarytown and 0thers The BODY
Church was appropriated to the Cbrsy and memoen -
Convention, and was nearly filed The galleries ~"~
cupied by large number Of ladies and gentiemes -
proceedings Of the Convention prefaoed BY ~
pization of Divine Seryice in accordance with me
The Church in the performance Of which the e>S
toned bishops participated
Ai,er the usual morning services, the opening sef
preached BY Bishop Spencer late OF hadr1 hs
lected for bis subject was taken from The ;h ca9ss
First ThAsaIonians 10Th 10 tho 25th verses
The diseoarse was divided into two pers Inc
Piled to the lay brethren, enjoning them the ne =
cultiyatng reyerenal and charitable respect o"e
spiritual preeeptors and in the second place, he
the imperative duties and positions Of hs clerical CO..
toward their several churches On the hymen
impress the Apostes injunction that they shocs -
edge and honor their duly appointed ministers 80,
ers Of the Divine truths Of Christianity should O.,
and rcveTenced e. the representatives. Oh inc Nv AZ
The popularity Of their positions wa such 81 %
demand the charitable prayer and esiee q =. 4
BE did not mean % AJAX too high Ire, esbss: -
minister Of the gospc but the spiritual gV,ts e.
could not value his office too highly alfb>s u
himteif ever 20 humble IA
III rexi addressed his remarks b hi csnpesn Z,
Church. His subjec, their eossmsss A. steiesss ~
sion duty and position Al had alike ress I'D nc -
Mission 70 preach HE word. in q p1rity snf 'rosn
Kind This a solemn duty they should Desef - a.
evsde bat casting all their esres and tTials on h
.nsaining Providence they should yieoroasy pres,
the good work and II they proved faithful He would
rhara aid even unto the end lie would, especially -
20 guard them against Saenehing the spirit. Tbs ~
he done BY cold or indieereBf dbcharge Of their ~
Bar by tie practical exeppiises,ion In their hFes
characters u thu t-uks which hey taught with tbe1
,bey would insure ne success Of their mission Al
n@ould. doubtless be hnpossjb.e 10 avoid being =
orehendea and sat sctsd % evil reproach, bat they -
remember that the of Apostles, even Paul the mo.s
ful Of them-wers psnsscrted for righeousEess ssE
fkev were buf nd before their Divine maste L
nuetaritableness the world would donbly endeE~
a. Him a. ..sss
The preacher zen proceeded 10 eucidats the d. az,
he clericsl of6s. Al who turn away from u9e 49,
nc Church an. hsr ordinances shOuld be tsffhfny -
of tie anngeogs Path they were travelling An
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR. SC.

PIrrsBURGH "Wednesday, sept q i<a
The State Fair is exciting great interest and g stesss
bv thousands OF our citizens and strangers Twelve tn
on the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad came Ia this sra
inc ed to suocstion and the Eastern still bring An
Numbers
Fine specimens of every branch Of manufacture area
exhibition and the display of animals poultry, sc, hg
and rare.
Governor Biger Canal Commissioner Hopkins and sAs
public men are a the city and the editorial corps hea,
distance is well represented
TIE CHronice DispafeA and Iist0r continue to ompas
females in the daytime composors The experiment.
completely successful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29

t.,nsns5 10 meet casually at a friends house IN
Psris or LCndon-ssy tie banker PeAbodys or
C,eepes-sua that friend had asked them to give
him their view. Of the several topics discussed in
The Soft Platform would they have expressed the sen
treuts affirmed in that Platform Who does not kEOr
that they would not Who does not realize that their
Platform Is mere dodge Ike privsteeT's hosting
neutral Gag when hostile msncEwsF bears down upon
him. crow ding lin in upon sheeress shore What
does it signify but the necessities oft authors Ger
tainly not their convictions
We lave had Wing National Conventions 20 nominate
President in 81 80 "A '45 and 81 the first third
and lat OF which Undertook construct Party Pat
form. and an got beaten in the contest that followed
In 90 and is the Cony ention nominated ts caniiiates
and went lone leaving the People TO construct their
own Platorms and in the following contests the Wings
t1iumrhed These condolences may be foruitOus but
II is held on good authority that where horse kicks
cut the brains Of three four ostlers in succession II
is safe to conclude that the gentleness smiably AMI
TEMPER Of that horse are fairly subjects Of hesitation
andiDquTy
Whoever may win, we trust the SOfts viii be sound
" fogeed in the contest beginning, because Of
their insinoerity They never concOcted their Plat
form in order to set forth what they really believed
but rather to declare what they deemedt advantageous
TO profess Better be ruled BY sincerely honestly
wrong than by such as know the right and for policy
sake suppress and deny it, II there any who need
to be assured that Honesty is better than Policy they
cannot be taught it too impressiyely nor too soon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29
wrscoSsn-The Wing State Convention lately as

WISCONSIN Wing State Convention lately as
sembed in Wisconsin passed the following excellent
Resolutions
RrS That plants itself the old and we'll
Known principles the hg party ana rea - tue 81 -
ofranaton -, g. -.
srret sccc unsby Of al publ.e oaee and fsith sthe
epee 70 the limitations power prescribed By the tousut'1
Liners. Arprcpacus b. Congress for the improvement of po
the hsrbofs the coast and Lake shores % . 20
give increased safety 10 uaytgston .
The protection Of Industry b. discriminating dates on
fe.p mcdaniel and actnrnG
thereby rrwsrdug labor beyond he panper ao0r
Furnishing home market for ths produces OF atfcae
and prom NJ spirit Of nAsonsl Independence -.
thoroux in city town county ana Stae
exp,rdrs whereby the exorbfnt taxation nov Imposed apon
The PEOPLE may he diminished. -.
capable noneN ana cen n oih
The state and National governmenhs
Irsf That ouro~ed the extension OF slavery over ter
os now Zee or laws imposing involuntary
seTyi'ude except for crime Il, --,.
. ard Al passed the subject Of Slavery and
dc.red Institutional BY the judicial ibuna Of the country N
st the unquestiouabe rix brewery cfra 20 eAn
merits OF enactment and uni 20 De sna op
rressve doubtful ediency 70 advocate their
Ia deny the authority Of any Convention % decree
hose provisions opposition 20 long
cor yctons right and repeated expressions ofsenmen'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29

"PLEzEvTs a word which the octogenArsn ogy q TIE "a
rerser cannot possibly understand he esns ind IN the dc
tousr,- The orthography OF the word variable u some
,s ,,r,rey ard esecr We know modrrn
dictionary IN which the word Be found sud do not pr pose 90
he Ts freyers The word eezeyer much Older
than the than oogenafin Dognes hse
CTbsi saying good des IL has aways been common IN he
tongueWh which literature, unhsppy
Th Adrotey At all eonyerant The word richly essse
means diminished dmnutiye or abridged EieAe'e eu'Ho"
Is synonymous with pocket edition."
This is the way The LOreR Journal harrows mp the soul
Of an opponent II would puzzle the librarians OF the How
ard or the Asor Libraries TO tell in this case which OF the
combatants the wiser The spelling in the above great
and the definition no less Ezevir was the name OF
celebrated family of printers and publishers at Amsterdam
Leyden the Hague and Utrecht whose small beautiful and
accurate editions of the Classics have long borne fancy
prices of the book auctions They fourished from '9'
down 10 1890
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29

None f,retod really the Mexican war or Its results
ssnecianv the annexation Of California and parcl-
I.rv no preseent statesman anticipated toe discovery
of the cola mines with their matlorm isfaeuces on
cur domestic and foreign interests None anticipated
the marvellous works of the electric telegraph whea
exhsusts rhetoric in attempts to determine Its excel
lsuce or paint its infinite moral beauties and mAierAl
values No prescent statesmen foreshsdowed the pas
sage of the ocean BY steam by which Europe and Amer
lea viii eventually be brought within less than one
week Of each other.
Viewing these facts we find nothing out OF the way
in supposing that events may be impending when the
immensely increased immigration to this country may
cutie change our attitude toward Europe, warranted
as we already are in having word to say in Euro
pesn affairs.
All fears of undue foreign or religious Preponderaaee
in this country are futile The spirit Of liberty eneOur
ages the individual man. In the year 1876 the Prop
aranda-C oege inquired particularly if the Roman
Catholic Church would absorb the others in this eoun-
try: Bishop England replied in the negative, and stat
ed that according to the ratio of increase there ought
to be about three millions four hundred thousand Cath
ocs more than the United States could then show So
too fears Of the undue prePonderance ofany particular
element are disspated by the increase OF some other
element by the vast native growth OF population and
by the absorbent power OF the nation which takes in
the sons of all climes and covers them and their de-
scendants into Americans We have FIVE thousand mil
lion acres and need at least thousand million nhab
itsnts to cultivate them So We need not dread mml-
grafton but may freely welcome its increasing influx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29

~ =
ct pper Mosrsl . o len ovss oas ts sas q AoadAy AZ
snS hsss 10 sheiee M take psss % th- sios.a
o. MosDaY o. st eiOek TIE ios sre ron onssT
10 AZ seh. an he Ai-h eo-nnsra 'isS o. ne
ara otter pca objects al around The ssts s:e al
I'D srtafly ;h vsoffy he e- arsctise tr via 1890
n ts hen oee for sale he sai q Aoad. ~
se5 he'd r. high sss.ion - or essn. re
ks ~ ay 4 sale - bad Of n SfcoLsT ae Aae
Ger so q NaIlst- o. q J V B6REE2, No htess9-st
VTsT FIt sHIyG.-We see from advertising col
rus1s thai ro?ctoTs q the beautiful village Q, We
- rosica q rrc'ber auction By 4 r. hc0LAf %
ara Wedns sday l,h ard zh = Oc.o5cr a il oe,
he ErOI1d We ECu1 say 70 a. Wno az 49, - - -
49, ff - sence or 1Vts-nert 20 io1k q -
h rorety before yrfchnE. Look conp- ~ 49,, ~ .be
.esrs P.r-i.s turehse vii have t1e fil De-
rfsTse r. tAe vs1 pToPey cozseaser On u q Ne
az s he rrovf II proTress X as 10.
er,srS1 csu b had Of the egnfA BAEKs2 bLLi''' ~
sssst ~ Y ~ Il i
NV sO.Gs--J u. WooDBURY-Ihis PoPaIaf, Dal-
10 -, H., ,s. esrnposed three beautiful songS &c
NV dear notber" how the Bosi aa 80 ~. n n.
Pio.t q tfr',ssb ~ HOR1cE WATERS No - brosdrsy
onsHy The srsst Piano sud Assle est.olsnn,n-.
"a Raid heads will soon disappear b. the use OF
B.sxrs's CsEvEUrTosisvE Ths wonderful pIsfs - 80
bs epos tie 70 grow Ehea eve nlaF e-S go ga
sled Oss sPI VII prevent = filing OF Az ~ B,rzs;
TsssS Iisir Drssssns ssool. so. 80 BroedwtJ
DISEASES OF TIE EYE AND EAR.-Dr. B2OWS,
No 8 Brooe oontuuss BE rscoessa treatment for 20 re
eld Tbs arrsva &C tses cured and toe
erhe cessI Persons IL ths eou1Lfy D. ces
ess ID md the nsces sert 70 Any par D. x
Jrs,s Artificial Efes ~ ale
FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALEs.-LOng known, Sc
yerely tested al fsht-the eeSnoWledss standard IT,,
WANTED, TN FIRsT-CLAss sALEsMEs-Ihos nose
rlv need sYry Who have good knowledge O. the s Joo0
gr.,ress accutinfsnce with buFera ApPlyto
MorRis L HALLowELL Go. Phllsdeph
HAyE You ADVERTISED YOUR Business W. H.
McDoxALp ComrnTeisl Newspaper Advertising Hoas 10 -
II the Dest reHspepets
part q the Uni bLa CsnsdEa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29
FROM pERMupA-RAvAGEs OF YELLOW FEVER

BosroS, Wednesday. Sept rs is0
The mail boat Osprey arrived at Halifax from Berush
brings papers to the 18th inst
The Yellow fever had appeared at St Georges nds
ready carried of numbers of the inhabitants Up 10 IL
9th inst there had died officer Lieut. Wocdiord
men women and children. belonging to the seth Req
men, and c6 others were sick Out of sOs convtS eA
IS had escaped the cpdemicSO had died The folovAs
gentlemen had also died-John NJ Howden. recently y
pointed American Consul George lioughton Cled {
works in the Royal Engineers Department and u.
Taepp. of the Ordnance Department In ALL 81 perssa'
had fallen victims and twohs of the Sappers were Ia b
hospital The latest accounts state that the fever w
spreading.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29
Demoeratic Nomination,
SixiA Judicial Disfrict-CHARLEs Mason, incumbent

SAD ACCIDENT IRON FIRE ARMs-Y yesterday afternoon
A. Mr. George W. Crabb, with party Of hs frerds were
IN he .boong gallery attached 10 Frsnchs Hotel he met
with severe accident by which he may possibly lose his
Hfe The party converting together, when pistol
which was in the hands Of ofthe friends exploded and
the bell entering the Beshy part ofr Crabbs arm lodged
IN the shoulder He conveyed by his friends to hs
lodgings ct Loveoys Hotel and attended BY DIR Mott The
Doctor said that would be necessary 70 anPutaie the
wounded limb in order to save bis LIE lbs recovery ez
frfrlelv doubtful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29

surcIDE-Dr GEORGE c. Howard Of Churchvilie, y Y,
We learn from correspondent in ii OF partial dennse
ment Of mind oeea-ioned BY indsposhon committed SUI
eide BY jumping of the bridge on Monday morning lie
Wa. 40 years old and Of naturally kind disposition and
eors,pordnt .sys always anxious % spread useful kHosl
EDGE among he people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29
MARINE DISASTERS.

BosTos, Wednesday, Sept =, 1877.
The Dutch schooner Adrianus and William, nom ~
sterdam for New York fallen in with Yesterday .
distress off Cape Cod S. 10 miles distant by me Ro! oo~
Phantom and was iowed to this city In the gale Of 80
tember oh she lost foremost sails &c and had hef dsA
ME clipper bsrk WIllfre, overdue from the hsfsr'
v,aean 4. photographed below, disIaastsd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29
FROM THE soUTII-THE YELLOW FEVER &c

BALTIMORE. Wednesday, Sept IS, iSss
We have no mail South Of Mobile tonight
The Rev Mr starr, of the Methods, Church died Z
Mobile of yellow fever
Gen Allison, Speaker Of the House Of Representative
has been sworn in as Governor Of Florida both the asv
ernor and the President of the Senate having len the st
The Governor Of South Carolina has appointed THURSDAY
18th October as day Of fasting and humiliation shroas
ont the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29
Delegate. to the whig state Convention

Dutehcss Col JANIS MAcKIs.
OrIeons Cot. c. KISG.
Ofsego Co.. - HARRISGroS 3. - Cook
Oae1da Cot EDWARD T. MARsAS.
Utter CO.. ELnKIN sHERRILLi 2. ERAsrUs COOK.
IAlBaHV Col DR. WEsLEV BLnsDELL, COeymans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29

The Protestant Episcopal Diocesan Convention as
sembled at st. Johns Chapel in this City, yesterday
with very large representation OF members. We do
not hear of any exciting business to be brought up at
this session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29

TRESroS, "Wednesday, Sept g. 1850.
Thomas Saxon, wool dyer. formerly Of New York ecn
mitted suicide in this city. by showing himself WIN gas
This evening He was a native Of England, and lssvs
a wife and seven children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29
THE YELLOW FEyER AT GALVESTON

INV ORLEANs Wednesday, sept. % I5g
We have received Galveston dates 20 the 29d inst N
yellow fever continued its ravages the deaths average
len daly Among the victims were Mayor Ssnderscn ~
Professor Ruter The former Is supposed to have ~.
robbed while dying and three men arrested ehA
Nth Tho crima
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29

DEMOCRATIC STATE CoNNITrEE-H,RD-Ths Commit
tee met on Tuesday at the Asto House. and organized by
choosing AUGUSTUS ScHELL OF New ERIK Chairman ana
John S Nsfew of Albany and Harmon s. Cutting Of Bar
falo Secretaries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29

We have dreadful accounts of ravages by Yellow
Fever at Bermuda-a place usually deemed remarka-
bly, healthy. Nj Howden, American Consul, is among
the dead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29
With regard to Harris the elder and greater pecu'
latOr Garesche wrote as follows:

various ae the reports Of the late Receivers rlby some
that NJ will The whole while others and the greater num-
her 90 not he will pay seveEtyave per cent Dl
coucede that his fntsmIdace has been grtfs e, auo
the bis money has been occasioned by thar h $40
that AZ in aaeLa tie side las been made s on t'
other my belief that his fixed confidence has been idy
abused lie, too, pases Ter cs honai man.
More recent developments in Mississippi connected
with the great drama of Reputation, has confirmed
MI Garesche sagacious though rather oracuar ob'er
walton, that the code of morality does not here more
in so limited circle it does in some other sec
tons In fact Mr. G seems 10 have been considerably
affected by the atmosphere Of Mississippi If we may
Judge from the notions Of honesty wherein he acqu
esces and the recommendations he sees fit TO make.
Well: These old matters were brought to our recol
lection by noting among the regular Democratic cand
dates for Congress in Mississippi the names OF w. r.
Harris and Gordon d. Boyd. Can it be possible that
Monsieur TonsOn is coming round again IN the shape
OF Members Of the Nations Grand Inquest for the i'm
peacLment of peculators and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
the detection of public rascalty in general Are the
BOYD and Harris who now up for Congress the men
who were gently eased down from that Columbus Re
ceiyershp in lS36 and 81, branded deiaulters TO the
tune OF $4,000 and 100000 respectively Can any
one inform us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29

The Massachusetts Wing State Convention met yes
terday and nominated for Governor Emery Washburn
of Worcester and for Lieut.. Governor Thomas Z.
Plunkett, of Adams. Gov. Clifford and Lieut. Gov
Huntington declined denomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29
DEPARTURE OF THE NIAGARA.

BOSTON, " edntsIhyl oolF -, ~ .
The Royal Mail steamship Niagara Capt LeiIch .sa ~
al noon 10 day with passengers for Halifax and % @
Liverpool among the latter is A. w. Thompson q sss
York, bearer of dispatches TO London She taxes ."
slsi 600 in gold ngots, and $4,000 In soyerrigns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29

The City Reform peter Cooper Committee nave
recommended the people of each Ward to meet to-
geber and make such nominations as viii most surely
carry out the reform begun at the metropolitan Hall
meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-29
Whig Nominations.

Utter Color Members Of Assembly-hEEKER COR
HAM and PgrER c. LIZ FEVER- District Ahorney--JoHs
IYos observation-disclosures OLsDoRFE