davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30

Glover, Timothy and Red Top Seed, VHOR sale bv K' March 27. c. ADAMS &CO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30

~ t:NTLEMEN'S Cravats Neck Stocks md VU Collars, at No South St.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30

DARAMEi'; AS.-- 10 pieces mrre nf thoss N sn'eadid paraMe,ias, pr're 37 l.2 ris. per yard, jus, TeceNe es, At HRADFOklpS.
 Wolc.Htviile.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30

F EMtt jus, received by 64RAHAM FLOUR, far sale bv HT H@A c. ADAMS 6 co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-03-30

NTUTiCE.-All ptrsons indebted to the 4V subscriber are request. q tn make immediate gIvp me y.ur noir. A.(;. BRADFORD.
 Woeottve. February D, 13C3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-25
LONG ISLAND CONSOLATION.


Tbs body held its semi annual meeting in the Coo
gregsfiopd Chu'ch Of Batting Hollow, Oct Is and
10. Members were present from Fire Place Neck.
New Village, Mount Sinai, RiverAesd, Upper Aque-
bogue, Greenport, Worthwhile and Batting Hollsv:
and u following churches were represented: Green
mort, Upper Aquebogue, Riverhead Beliport, Patch
GONE New Village, Mount Sinai and Bsiting Holios.
CoIsspopdipe members, John Gibbs Of Bellport, aal
Enos II Rice Of Lower Aqueoogue.
The Introductory sermon was preached ~ ne Rev:
Henry T. Chsever OF Greenport, a. me close Z"
which the Lords Supper was administered
After the usual appointment OF eomm'tees, ,ee ca
ercise OF devotional services ana 'he usas seuos
other items of business the following resolutions wre
presented by the Committee OF overtures sepsasy
discussed and EsanimoEsly adopted, with requess
that they appear in TRE TRrBuSEs .
Consre.s hy PETITION on grounds assnst tns passage
the Nsbrasks bill. while it vas under eonaenos ~ ~
their opposition that measure oy wnss ms
since rsnspued; and that this Cobsocistion noa DC c
prohbien Of slavery rsIrisotes and
fot the repeal Of the Fugitive Slave lsw.
heof That this Consolation copgrstuste toe churehes
herein rrpgened upon the late action OF the American bosa
mend this hoper.S Board the confidence ana pat
tfonsge Of the Congregational Churches this s and being
the worthest chsnnels Tor Missionary charities
hred That view OF the opportunity that VIII soon De
ballot box in favor OF Temperance this Consolation eauesy
all member these consocisted churches
cay for pledged the passage and maintenance Of th
Maine Law
Revived That each Pss,or or stated supply hereby rsqses
Communicate these Fe<oluocs his By
publicly reading che same on the mrs, suitable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-25

the ,remen5ou. siorty Of sis $50; aggregate loss to
Pierce ard his party, in two years, OF the enormous
and unparalleled vote OF 800, 704.
Two wears ago the Aduinis,ratDn party eieceu
members Of Congress; row it has secured oGt s1
Dead loss forty one members in ten States.
INDIANA.
In the IXth District, CeBsx beats EDDY, l,7i'
vetes. Three Counties gave EDDY l6s majority
Eleven Counties Colfsx, 1913. Two years ago I'd
cy beat Cofax l,los. The candidates stumped the
District together TIE only issue the principles
OF Douglas Popular Sovei eighty bill The people OF
that district returned verdict Of " rotten hunbug
az ainst such Sovereignty that provided in the Ne
braska bill.
The Indianapolis Journal says the election of Mr.
Glenn OF Harrison by majority instead OF Mathes
as first understood, axes the Senate tie We lesrn
from The Ner Albany Tribune that the Republican
Senator fiom Perry, &c., has been elected. II this
he true We shall have two majority in the Senate
Tie majority in the House will be about fifteen.
Ii has been determined 10 have grand rally Of the
sssss al Indianapolis Wednesday the LIST Of Now.
10 exchange congratulations at the signal victory
achieved in the recent election. The Indianapolis
Journal says;
We understand that the members Of Congress
elect from this State, and other distinguished co.
lsborers in the pood cause have been invited and
with l. ID. Campbell, Samuel Galloway, Gen. 5. +.
Carey. J. Scott Harrison, and Timothy Z. Day, OF
Ohio are confidently expected to be M attendsnce:
Let The notice be extensively circulated and let all
people come.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-25

CosT OF PUBLIc WoRsHTP:-lt is estimated mat
the current expenses of the churches Of Boston Will
amount to $4,000 year The value OF the church
ferent societies vary from 81 500 TO 500 year.
The cost of public worship in the churches occupied
by the weather portion of the citizens will average
"a 600 the music costs about 81 900 and the mscel-
laneous expenses will be from 81 900 to year.
The taxes on the pews vary from s. to $40 year, ac-
cordpg TO their value. The Methodist preachers
a.. LARGEST The Protestant sects have ample pew
accommodations for their worshippers but the Cath
olics greatly need large edifce at the West hna.
They are now erecting spacious churches IN the SCUM
Cove and at the south part OF fremont 81 worm
the line of State Court and Cambrdgests. the GAIN
olics have not more than one-half room enough for
the members Of their faith About twenty secIs nave
places of worship this city, and the figures gwen
above will show that compulson Is needed 70 IN
sure liberal support for public worship from the
community. Boston transcript
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-25
MEETING OF COLORED CITIZENS.

Quite large meeting Of colored citizens was held
last evening at No. $50 Broadway, Cor the purpose
taking action in regard to their right to suffrage Sc.
Mr. HARDEsBUKG wss chosen chairman, and JAS.
H. STILL, Jr., acted a. Secretary. Prayer was made
by the Rev. Mr.. MURRAY. Addresses were delivered
BY Mr.. Powers, L. Il. CAMPBELL, j. j. SIaoSDs,
and Mr.. PAVE.
The following resolutions, offered by J. II. Still
were adopted:
Resod That view with the greatest and contempt
the doene CT the COLONIZATION Society and denounce them
Low sIo forever a. enemies Ct our people.
Hssotod That tsmsnd the Elective Franehise Of right
which belongs 10 den and In the Of Justice
in the Of Heaven; demand IL native
eiizens demand in the OF forefshe
demand IN the Rang Of the brave Attacks whose blood f
fowed for American Independence.
The following petition to be presented to the Legs
lature at the next session, was read and adopted:
10 < Honorable MEMBER Of he Legatzrs Of tie STATE If
Aetc- York
We, the eolored citizens Of the City and County Of
York, whose names are annexed, feel our
selves sgreved by that unequal and unjust clause OF
the Constitution of this State which depryes Us OF
the right of suffrage unless possessed OF ~
worth OF real estate and this too for no cri OF e
Of ours. As your hoDors well aware, ~ rs nias
ter Of history that in those times that uea .eI ~
souls, none were found to be more suomissN " VIC
laws be they what they might, none not pa'.en'
under the depriyations and suferings OF tnsse per
lions times none more willing TO shec tnsir oiood Tor
their couptry's good We therefore submit mls, our
ne,;t;on 10 xour alton knowing tns' you are
sxaye of the fact set forth In H. we therefore AK IN
HI n.me hssore whom we all must bow. that you n
your wisdom win 90 amend theAaw regulating me SUI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-25
THE LATE HOMICIDE IN ORANGE co.

10 a, Editor Of The ". y. TSibsns
SIR: notice in your issue of this day. ts,th
inst an exaggerated statement Of the lsmentabls
death of Mr. and Mrs Smith OF New-windsor.
Orange County regard for truth and FOR the fed
ipgs of the relatives of the deceased prompts me to
offer the following correction:
believe that the remark that Mr.. Smith vas on
the evening previous to his death, unusually rude
in manter and very basphemous," to be altogether
a mistake. Ii was adduced in evidence on the in
quest that he Of very consistent Christian char
acter and that the evening in question saturday
EVENING" his intercourse with his family and friends
was marked by even more than his usual Kindness,
and that he conducted, a. was his custom, the even
ing devotions Of his family On the following morn
ing Mrs Smith was found dead in her bed, without
any external marks of violence and Mr.. Smith. not
"lyiue in pool of blood the floor with his throat
"cut from ear to ear" your correspondent errone
ously states but suspended by the neck in an out
house. He doubtless 6ied by his own hand The
cause of Mrs Smiths death is enveloped in mys-
terry. Resident OF NEw-WISOsoR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-25

SERIOUS AFFRAY AT BLACK Rock FERRY.-A very
serious ARRAY occurred at Black Rock yesterday, be-
tween party OF Irishmen and three Germans. Ii
seems the three Germans were passing dos and the
Irisbmen up the sidewalk Feuyst- when the party
Of Irsh formed solid column, occupying the entire
sidewalk. The three Germans, having each fowling-
piece In their hand refused 10 turn of the side walk,
and collision was a matter Of course. When this
did take place, the scufhe became animated and the
strife for the mastery most active. The party u
ITieh being too numerous, and the blood Of both par
ties having risen 10 boiling heat tS0 Of the Germans
fred into their antagonists. The consequence OF this
rash act the serious woundiDg OF Stephen Bnen,
wbeelsman the International ferry boat and tbs
infection Of a lees serious wound upon mao by the
name Of Michael Hamlip. The entire charge OF shot
went through the thigh Of OBren, cutting OF an art.
cry and aceratpg the flesh Of the high in dreadful
manner Hamln received only slight grazes from the
charge OF the other gun, the blood running however,
very freely. DR.. Lewis was called TO his aid, as wen
az DIR. kepyson of W ateroo, who dressed the wouna
and took up the arteries. We understand Ins'
OBrien died in about an hour after he was shot Inc
German who shot Brien was Immediately arrested
by Mr. Iyon The other two went their way. we
learned that both parties had been drinking ireey.
The Germans had been out shootng ana ,ne irsn a.
a altering where liquor was freely used, on oun-
dsy. Americans Germans and Irish, who make
n,sce OF dregardiDg the sacred observance Of sun
Sav and turn il into day of recreation and deoaucs-
CIV should regard the result Of this ARRAY ss an "a
m3pition that should be needed by ali who feariess
mt at defiance all moral restraints and the observance
Of moral laws. Buffalo Republic, Monday evening
IxPoRTAsT ARREsT-Sn TBorsAsD DoI I: -
conductor Of the passenger train gong up on ue
South Side Railroad Saturday morning, arrested man
named Hudson from thi, city when sne tram s'oPPea,
at Fsrmyille and found conceaied ID ms ooo' sooe
AZ GOO in cou,terfeit bank notes. II appears that At
the junction Of the Danvlle and South Side Railroads,
he n-;.oner attempted to psss counterfeit note on
Capt d.. and that gentleman suspectiDg him, asser
mir ed 10 arrest him Upon the arrival OF TIE nsn
E.,nvill The fellow lesped from il and tired 70 run
but W.s caught BY Capt, d. and handed over 70 "a
Authorities, who lodged him in the jsI Of fiince -
ward County On bis person were foane , IL "P'
uaents for changing sl bills intc ~ ~. ~ Pss ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-25
A GRoG.sELLERs' CIRCULAR.

NEW oRk, Oct. rs, 1914.
SIR: W. the undersigned, were appointed Con-
MITTEE at a MEETING of HOTEL KEEPERS, held at
the ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL, on the 18th instant for the
purpose Of procuring Funds from the Hotel-heepers
of this City, to promote the reelection Of GOVERNOR
HORATIO SEYMOUR, and thereby forever set at
rest all fanacal and bigoed legislation on the yran-
meal and sdious Maine Law" We have called upon
many but not having time TO call personally upon
those who have not Jet subscribed, and as it viii be
necessary to raise large Of money by the even
ing of the 25ih inst, to disseminate arguments and
statistical information in The Agricultural Districts Of
the State we are constr to adopt this mode Of
application for your contribution in aid of the main
tepance of our rights and character and the pro-
lection Of our property therefore. we trust that you
will be SO kind as to send Check for the amount you
may be pleased to subscribe, drawn TO the Order Of
RIcHAED FRExcH, who was appointed Treasurer, and
direct TO Frepchs Hotel.
With this Circular we send you Pamphlet con-
tsinipg the Prohibitory Liquor Law, which was in
troduced in the Legislature by Myron IL. Clark, aud
Gov. HoRATIo SErNOURs Veto of it, therefore it is
deemed unne cessary to offer any comments upon the
same further than to refer y)u to the 9th Section
which provides for sezing our property and also the
34th Section, which consigns to the PenitenhGry al
hard labor those who violate the law, and also to the
2sh Section, which holds every person liable f1r all
damages which may happen or rsult from selling or
Furnishing Liquor. II is evident that no person IN
the business, who has property to lose or character
to sustain, should hesitate TO devote his money ana
his time to all honorable efforts 10 effect the Election
of the man who killed by his Veto the most tyrann
cal, oppressive odious, and infamous law which was
ever attempted to be imposed upon peoph claiming
TO live under a Constitutional Government.
JOHN p. TREADWELL St Nicholas Hotel.
WIN 7. EARLE, Earles Hotel.
r. FRENCH, ETeLchs Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-25
THE SARAH SANDS AT PORTLAND.

PORTLAND, Tuesday, Oct "a, 1854.
The screw steamship Sarah Sands Capt. 1llsley,
arrived at this port to-day at o'clock, after pas
sage of seventeen days from Liverpool. She brings
two hundred and fifty passengers and full freight.
One man died on the passage.
We have received files of papers for the Associated
press, but the dates have been anticipated by the
arrival Of the Washington at New-York
On the 18th inst lat. 40 a. lon. "a &c. fell In with
waterlogged bark, abandoned and with part of her
stern washed away, and with the yards and masts
standing. Spoke the l6th in lat AZ 90, Ion. "a l6,
ship Sardinia of New-York sixteen days from st.
John for -. Spoke on the nth, in lat. 46 IS,
Ion. SO Al, ship St. Nicholas where from where
bound to not stated and the Goth nst in lat As l6,
Ion. SO, brig Sheridan of Dundee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-25
LATE FROM NEw-MEXICO.

ST. LOUIS. Tuesday Oct "a, 1854.
The Santa Fe mail arrived ct Independence on the
22d inst, and w. S. Mcknight, NJ Al. Hutton and
Lieut.. Griffin came passengers by ii.
The election had been held in New Mexico, and re-
spited in Che choice of Democratic majority in the
House Of Representatives.
The Jaccarills were still at war. and Gov. Merre-
weather he'd refused to treat with them.
The Utabs were also in an uneasy state, and the
new Indiant Agent, Mr.. Labodie, whose appointment
gave great satisfaction, had sent out to bring in the
Chiefs in order to have talk with the Governor.
Judge Benedict holding courts from Taos TO
Donna.
Judge Beccus had arrived at Santa Fe.
Judge Davenport and family were met at the cross.
ing Of the Kansas; Major Morris and party were met
near Cold Spring, and Bishop Lamer and party near
Cottonwood. -.
A number of Keowas were fallen in with above the
crossing of the Arkansas and party Of kaws at Big
Bend-both were quite friendly.
A military post on the Arkansas Yves much needed.
Troops were concentrating in the neighborhood OF
Abergnis to resist the Jaccarllas, and Capt Dawson
and his command were route from Santa Fe Ter
that place.
The trial of Msjor Weightmsn for killing Mr.. Au'
berry, resulted in his acquittal.
The crops had turned out very good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-25

virsges which they passed through in their fight.
5hey let about 1000 wounded behind them.
eevssfopcl was completely invested, and body Of
5000 French and Turkish cavalry was to have left
ysrps on the 2sth.
The Sinai arrived at Marseles on Sunday evening.
edvices from the Crmea TO Oct lst were at Constan-
fpople The allied army arrived on the 26b at Bal
oklsva, and the fort was surrendered on the 2sth.
One thousand Russians, who were escortng con-
soy of munitions Of war, had been made prisoners.
Nenchikoff himself narrowly escaped capture.
The garrison of Anapa before reported burnt by
the Russans), $4,000 strong, its way to Sevas-
topol.
: BERLIN, Sunday EreRing.-The following official
Dispatch was published at St. Petersburg on the 6th
i "Prpce Menchakoff has advanced his army corps
Sesrer TO the North Fort The French have left the
Dor,h side without contest, and embarked TO joip
he English, who have landed at Bslaklava"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-25
LATER FROM TEXAS.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Oct. q, Iso4.
The New. Orleans papers of Wednesday last are re-
ceived. They contain Galveston dates to the 10Th
instant
Serious apprehensons were felt for the safety OF the
steamship Nautilus which overdue more than
week from the month of the Rio Grapde.
Large parties Of Indians were out in different direc-
tons, and depradsfions were constantly being COM
mitted
One of the companies of military raised by the State
had rendezvousedat Goliad.
An encounter with Indians took place in Starr Co.,
In which the troops lost corporal and had several
men wounded. The Indians were finally dispersed
Three men were shot at Csmargo on the 4th ult:
sse for desertiop one for the murder OF his mother
and the other for various murders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-25
MAINE LAW IN CONNECTICUT.

A friend of Temperance met, few days ago, man
hard at work who had long been an idle, thrft'ess
diunkark. The man had hardly done days work
before for many long years. His face and form were
always SWOLLEN and bloated by rum, but now how
changed the blost was gone, his face was thin but
wore more healthful look his hand was firm, and
he Piled the instruments of toll with skill and force
to which he had long been total stranger. The fol-
lowing dialogue enssed:
"well. John, am glad to see you at work; YOU
are doing weu, hope
80, yes, Mr. Pixly, this Maine Law has done won
ders for me and my family l work every day, get
good wages, and now we have enough to eat and
drink, good clothes to wear and all goes on nicely
"Well, / am glad ofit," said Mr.. p. Z" rejoice
with you, and IL I have any work for man at any
time you shall have IL; l will do what can to en-
courage and help you.
Thank you, Mr.. p; but have no fear but l shall
get along well enough, II the Maine Law stands. l
can get living if can't get rum. Only keep that
out of my way and can work as well as any man.
But 90 cure they go to selling rum again am gone
for il. can't stand the temptation. l shall drink If
can get il. But If | could have my way would
benish every drop Of it from the State. would not
have bny town agent. | would not have any sold on
any pretense whatever. We have been long enough
cursed with rum and have suffered enough by it, and
my family has suffered wish there not drop
in existence.
So thought, 80 feh one who speaks from long and
bitter experience. And yet there those who think
not care not for the SORROWS and dangers Of such men,
There are those who would for the paltry
of getting glass Of erog for themselves at every
corner of the street. set the temptation again in that
poor man 8 way, and throw him back again, soul and
body into the pit from which he has just escaped.
There "a flesh in obdurste heart,
IL does not feel for man"
Tie example we have given is only one Of thou
sands now exsting in Connecticut. II t,e dram
shops should be again opened, it would cast down q
great army of valiant men to wslow again with the
swine in the ditch. But we have no such expects-
ton. There Is flesh in mans heart The great ma
orty of the people of that State drunkards included
approve the law and will sustain t. They see its
beneficial operation on every side. Never was any
thing more perfectly demonstrated than the great and
immediate utility of this glorious enactment II the
great Empire State would do great and nobs thing
becoming her position in the earh-f she would con-
fer blessings like those enjoyed by the poor man
We have mentioned upon 900 20 900 families o.
drunkards within her borders-let her enact and
sustain the Maine Law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-25
Passengers.

r. Tbiele Mrs O Zoeokler Mr.. A. Boscowi;t, J. Ammo
1sdy three children and servant; Mr. Dns Mr. lessen lady
our obdren and servants Mr. Elehhorn Mrs Vein
fhdren Ms kayser Mr. Never lady and three children;
DIR Meyer LADY, daughter and servaDt; Mr. King Mt Mens
Mu Brsfch, Mr. Strauss Mrs Drstz, Miss R4yeTher Miss
Meyer, Mr. Meyer and lady Miss Wsssermaon Mrs ttman
sDd children Mira Guser and two children; Mr. KDophe
kpshe lady and child Messrs Schmidt Reekenbeck Schrie
kep, Ma Mseyer Mr. Bruns lady and child Messrs Mayen.
lof fipke Reiehe and LeshDg Mr. Moro and LADY Mr. Ar
lady Mr. Fslkensn and lady Mr. Heller Miss Har
delkemf Mr. Tsmm, Mr.. Schleyer Miss Split Mr. Soheke
Mrs solomon and three children. Mr. Ksndss Mrs Plock
cpd TIVE Misses Mr. Bstlsse, Mr. vollsr Mrs Esea.nee,
&rs Kohl Mrs Kiokman and child. Mrs Bopl4n Ms Kiohn
Miss LspEHz. Mr. Ludwig Mr. Walk and lady. Messrs Wal
berg Werner Molman, kenu Rof.. Miss Peeer, Mrs Prs
Der and four children Mr. Enpers Mr. Meyers and LADY Mr.
Meyer and Mr. Vok and lady, Mrs Brnssch. Mssrs Hell
Inge Holman, DuckTed Weselms Mr. Meyer lady aud
child Messrs Bobep NeaDdcr Kelles Bsrols. Mr. Ssvos
and tive children Messs Rscsnbsch Hechner Hlgard
Mueo. Mr. Tholen, Woon. Ernot Sehweldsr, Mr.. Becker
Nes Psuson Behreeodf Concker Never, MehrmaaA c,ix
Mir Sachs lady and two children, Mr. Eggpg. Mr. Dusler
and lady Mr. kosenbsum Mr. Scherger and lady Mrs Hebe
Mira Fans and child Ms Bode Miss Muller Messrs storer
Hsmel, Robinson, Porter, DIR sehaDck Mrs Schanck Mr.
Rakes Giles Baop Gerolt. Capt Nichols and lady, Capt
Scott lady children and servant, Mr. Stner and lady
EAGLES Mr. Woodruff lady child Mrs Eastman and child
Mr.. Burchard, Mr. Bodisco. Mr. Symmonds and lady Mr.
Wpseytr and lady Mr. Csagl and lady. Mesrs STANDBY
Roger scoes Mrs Shsrpe, Mrs Maynard Mrs Lemlet Mr.
M DE- FehevsD. Mr. Bristol lady and two children Mr. Davis
lady and dsushter Ms Alexander Mrs wele; Mrs coqTte
nay Mira Car Mr. Gswihorp Mr. Croker and lady MI Cor
mack Nj Becker and LADY Mr. Voueman Mr. Sage and lady
Miss Smith, Mr. Smawood lady and two children; Mr.. Ste
piers lady aud Mr. Rtchiogs Mrs Humber. Messrs
Sutherland Heyl Bsdon Aiming Prernsulet Mendoce, Das
laying Lacsste, Gloskna, Couret. Asser,-Totsl 249
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-25
NEW.YORK CITY.
WING NOMINATIONS.

IIId Vard-For Alderman, SAMUEL IL. MOSES
butter merchant.
MIN Uard-DAvID A. Forces, printer
Couneilmen-ith District, WILLIAM H. BEAN
Wholesale grocer; SD District, MrLAS'IHOS
THOMPSON; 3lth District JAMES MAHAS' Piunoeri
assb District, SAMUEL ATKIssos, carpenter 'o'n
District, JAMES NJ. THOMSON; 57th District CHAi'
TOPPER Y. WIMPLr, Secretary of Insurance 20.
As,emAy-2d District, ROBERT B. COLEMAN OF INC
lJId Ward. of firm of Coleman & Stetson' lAstor
House, has accepted Sd District, GEORGE a.
sHAryrR of che Iyth Ward, is the Wing Assembly
nominee