davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-04
FOR SENAT,

We are authorized to anporpc. r.,
ODACN, as c,nidaie for SEN.TOp IN u VI TiIIB
composed OF The parishes of Assumption I. e district
Terrehonne. Electionin November ' 'a'ourehe and
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-04
CANDIDATES
Election, Monday, Noy.a,,.-
FOR DISTRICT ArToR>rv

~ We are authorized 10 aunop,ca
as candidate fl tire office of DISTRICT dEoNAS
Tor the FIJI D tr ct Cour, If the STATE of
The ensuing Novenlbe Eles ton " louisiana, Al
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-04

FOR CONSTABLE.
t. If FRANK GRINAGE will become a c,n1isat.
tor CONSTABLE Of the Sixth Ward of the P.risn ~
Ierfebonre he will receive the snprt OF numerous
lI1ends Election First Monday (th day. Of Noyemter
sept 20tde. TH!ETrrN
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-04
For CONSTABLE

AuGrsT %, 1S55-n6-lt.
Houma Ceres. [volume] (Houma, Parish of Terrebonne, La.) 1855-18??, 1855-10-04
AN IMPERIAL BOUDOIR.

A Baris correspondent of the ew
York Herald. furnishes the followin des-
cription Of the boudoir built for tn EN-.
nress. at the Exhibition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24
From Washin0ton.

From washington
RECALL OF Mr.. BUCRANAN-EExICAN AFFAIRS
THE GARAY GRANTlTHE CASE OF OUR CONSUL
AT PANAMA-PROCEEDINGs OF THE COURT OF
CLAIMS, ETC., ETC.
WASHINGTON, Oct %, 1855.
Letters Of recall have been sent out by the State De-
partment to Mr.. Buchanan-not immediate, but to be
used when in his Judgment the interests Of the public
service win justify his leaving London
1t is said in circles well acquainted with Mexican af
although his patriotism and bravery beyond suspi-
cion; and that General Comonfort being much ADLER,
shrewder and popular, viii eventually be entrust
ed with the reins of government But it is to Senior Al
monte (vho win II he wishes be retained here under
any circumstances or any regime) that Mexico looks
country It is understood that MIR. Hargous Of New
York. here to sustain his original claim to
he Gary grant.
Instructions have just been issued from the State De-
partmept to Mr. Ward, Consul at Panama. to raise
his flag; his conduct, like that Of Dr. Worrell, being
strongly condemned by government.
The argument in the Of John c. Hale closed
to-day in the Court Of Claims The of John Ross
Asbury Dickens and Michael Nourse were argued by
Messrs. Baxter Lawrence and Badger for claimants.
These parties having discharged the duties of two Offices
at the time, claim the pay for each. While chief
clerks they acted Secretaries of State Treasury and
War.
Hon. James Ferrier of Montreal, arrived to-day and
is stopping at the National.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24

BROADWAY TBEarRE.Shakspere's tragedy entitled "Cori
Janus" viii be produced TO night in very superior
" Irish Tutor" will terminate all.
NInLo's GARDEs.-Thc popular opera Of the daughter
the Regiment VIII be played this evening the last
Miss Pyne, Mr. Harrison and Mr. sustaining pr
clpal roles
BowERY THEATRE.-The new drama entitled '.sebasiopo
VIII be repeated This evening together with the popular dram
Of tho Maid OF Croissy." The embrace the
the entire company.
Bunros's TurArRr-The comedy, styled the Man
Many Friends VIII be represented Tho this
ing together with the musical piece Of John OF Paris"
VILLAGES THrsrRE.-Manager walack lie also TO produ.
me rev comedy the OF Many Friends the cast embrA
ing the names OF Messr Walco Holland Brougham
Noron Mrs. Hoey, Mrs. Brougham Mrs. Vernon, and Nj
saxon. The Secret will also be played.
METROPOLITAN TBEarRE-The T.orente Spanish Dancir
company Will repeat tho ballet OF the "Sege OF zaragozs
and the advertisement Of the Vintage Of xercs" vocal
instrumental concert win also be given.
Mr. ColtISs entertainment y a. ATTRACTIVE As ever He
Onld irish Gnileman," the slow Back Car" and Hufr
Tor &be Chase" this evening.
WooD's MiSSIRFLs.--The popular faro of Robe
Macac,r viii be played this evening, In conjunction wi
their usual performances
BucKLEY's ssnrS aprRs-The new burlcsquc opera OF ID
bohemian Gf' 10 be repeated again Tits evening by al
Buckeyes.
ProrEsson MAIlIsrrR. the popular wizard will n,rsslua
bis great surgical operation OF ampuiang the nose eve
ing.
TINS TO give aair pleasing conoer
at Tho Poyiechc institute. Brooklyn, 70 neht
EsrrRE IltfL--The Panorama Europc and Sehs~opo,
SIN on exhibition a. his Hall
Christopher Robbins of wflkes county Y. G. has hoe
sentenced 10 death ior tie murder has slave Jim
b-s trl eaied " Tie sspesior tc4Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24

THE INDICTED Cry FATHERs---THE ELEc-
county election number of our city fathers
heretofore chosen by the people to the public
offices they hold, stand indicted upon various
charges of corruption. From the city officers
to be elected this November let us hope for
better things. We have the advantage of an
extraordinary multitude of candidates, and
from these we ought certainly be able to do
something for the public safety. The more
the better. Let EN- come on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24
The Ship Maury.

will be remembered that this vessel was supposed by
people, few days ago. to be fitting out a Rus
sian privateer On inquiry, the found to be
without foundation. Lest however, the original impress
sion should remain the minds Of any Mr. Barclay H.
B. Ms Consul has requested to publish the following
statement
Nisrepre scntations the above subject having been
published in various newspapers-among others, that
munitions Of found board, secreted under
a quantity Of cotonn-I desire to dsabusethe mind Of
the public Of that impression by stating that such
not the case.
Had my endeavors, made before information was for.
mally lodged ascertain the OF the shp Maury
succeeded the explanations which that respectable firm
Mcssrs A. A. low Brothers-gavc after the libel was
fled would have been sought by me- and doubt would
have been given before and the which adopt
ed would not have been resorted TO.
A. BARCLAY, II. b. MS Consul
NEW YORK, Oct. %, 1855.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24

SENATORIAL nisTnoTsThe papers in this State as well
elegraphc reporters generally make some Of the
most egegious bunders in cmpting to define some Of
the senatorial districts. The Albany atlas Of Monday
says that the united democracy in the Twenty sixth ds.
trct have nominated Daniel Jack son of Seneca county
for State Senator which is evidently wrong in some i'm
porant particular Seneca county part of the Twenty
fifth district while in the Twenty sixth Charles Haet Is
the soft shell candidate. In the next paragraph the
Atlas announces that Josephus c. Hatch of Oswees is
the candidate Of both sections Of the party in the Seven
tenth district Soddard Stevens has received the mo-
inaion from the soft shell branch In the Seventeenth
distIlct while Oswego Is part Of the Twentieth district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24
Naval Intelligence.

The U. s. steam irgae San Jacinto has left the Navy
Yard and anchored off the Battery previous to sailing
for the East India station where she will be the flag ship
of the squadron, under the command OF Commodore
James Armstrong, CommanderinC Chief She will go via
Cape of Good Hope, Mauritius, Penang and Siam. Al
Penang she will take board the Consul General for
Japan, who has been empowered to form treaty with
the Siamese government. He will then proceed In
San Jacnto to Japan via Hong Kong. The following
a correct list OF her offcers:-
Commodore James Armstrong, commander in. chief Of
the squadron Commander, H. II. Bell: Iieutenants, II
H. Lewis J. Rutledge, A. Bryant, s r. Carter Fleet
Surgeon, VIM. Maxwell Wood Purser, John o. Brad.
ford; Assistant Surgeons J. Il. Semple X. p Daniel
Acting Master, II. j. Bowen; Marine Officer Lieutenant
II. Tyler Boatswain, C. Johnston Gunner, j. c. Rit-
ter Carpenter, A. Ponsett Sainaker, i. Seaman;
Chief Engineer, B. f. SHERWOOD First Assistants A.
Iawton, h. s. De Luce; Second do, H. W. Spooner,
w. y. Brooks Third do. Ten Eyck Biles II. e. Victor
G. II. Baker; Commodore's Secretary, A. Vanden Hew-
ELL Captains Clerk W. s. Ashe, Jr.; Purscr's do W.
A. Edmands
The following the officers who have been ordered to
the sloop OF war 81 Louis preparing to sail to join
the African squadron, the relief Of the soop
Dale:-Commandet, John W. Livingston; lieutenants,
Geo. w. Doty, Egbert Thompson E. G. Stout and r. c.
Duvall surgeon, Samuel Jackson Jun assistant sur
geon John s kitchens purser, Charles c. Upham acting
MASTER II. b. Taylor boatswaip. Thomas Smith gunner,
Moses A. Lane; carpenter, John T. Rustic; sama ker
Samuei II. Boutwell, The st. Louis Is expected TO leave
Philadelphia for her station about the 1st OF November
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24
Abolition Convention In Boston.
Rosroy Oct % 1

convention of radical aboltionists, they style
themselves assembled to-day in fremont Temple. They
propose form national abolition party, and find
medy for slavery in political agitation, claiming the
stitution on their side.
The convention differed as folows-President--D
j. McCune Smith, Of New York. Vice Presidents-Rev
E. Davis of Ntchburg; Rev. A. p. Burdick, of Rhode
Island; Rev. A. G. Beaman of Connecticut Francis l.
Capin of Boston, Secreary-G. H. X. Gilbert, of Fulton
N. Y. Treasurer-Lewis Tappan, Of New York.
Mr. VIM. Goodell, Chairman of the Business Commit
tee read report the subject of the egalty and
consttutonaty of slavery and arguing that the federal
government had the power under the constitution to
abolish it wherever it existed in the United States Re-
solutions of similar purport were also read.
The convention will continue in session about three
days. 1t is very thinly attended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24

SriuDr.--The body Of young man named Henry
Fredericks, who had been in the employ OF Mr.. VIM H.
Steers the Hunterfy road, found in the woods
the house Of Mr. John Fenner, in the Nineteenth
ward about o'clock the afternoon Of Sunday last.
He had wound in his head supposed TO have been
ed by pistol shot, fred by deceased, revolver
found him, with barrel discharged. Deceased
was German and had been drinking freely during the
day Coroner Hanford held inquest the body yes.
teTday when verdict rendered that the deceased
cane 10 his death by shooting himself With pistol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24
Supreme Court-Spccial Term.

OCTOBER @.-Joha Thompson rs. Henry j. RAYMOND.
Cgden HcGman and others, Commissioners Of The Canal
Fhnd.-It appears that the defendants in this case
passed resolution the 9th October last to raise nv
loan 81 000 and advertised for proposals. The pan
till obtained injunction restraining the defendants
from raising the money and the Commissioners we're di.
rected TO snow cause why the injunction should not be
tended that the law was unconstitutional as the appro-
pration should be made by the next legislature and
that tie piainn mad previously taken loan IL similar
kind The value Of which would be deterorated by the
present proposed loan. The Judge will give hi, decision
"Wednesday morning, in tine to be teegrapbsd 10 the
u Albany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24

Saturday morning have footed up about S5 900 bills,
which, at 50 so per Dbl, would amount to about
1852 500. The sales Of wheat within the same
period have reached probably about $4,000
100000 bushels, with considerable lots Of corn and
rye all of which were largely taken for export The
value Of these products would probably, with -four
swell the amount of sales to about $750,000. 1t is
mystery in trade to many persons how Europe can
manage to take SO largely Of our breadstufs, to
which our exports of cotton must be added and
yet take gold at the period, especially for any
length Of time. The evidence regarding the present
large movements in produce proves one thing, and
that is that the agricultural interest," the main stay
of all other interests was never before in the history
of the country piling up the wealth that they are
doing now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24

EIECTIoNEERING IN KANsAs-FREE BALLS
AND BARBECuEs.-The following from the Park
vile (Mo) Democrat explains itself; and it
shows that the border ruf1ians do not con-
fine themselves to pistols and bowie knives in
their electioneering movements -
MASS MEETING AT DELAWARE CITY.-There will be
meeting Of the proslavery party held at Delaware City
in Kansas Territory, next Monday, TO take into
sdeTation the calling OF convention to form State
formed address may be expected from Gov. shannon
On the same day, and at the same place. preparation is
being made for of the most magnificent cotllon
ties that has off in the Western country. We
are authorized to extend invitation to the whole
ty and the rest of the people, male and female, both
ceve tickets let them consider themselves invited Free
ferry free ball L! and free barbecue /!
Who could resist such an invitation? Gone
of the most magnificent cotillon parties
that has ever come of in the Western coun-
try!'-" Free ferry, free ball, free barbecue Y
Transportation, dancing, music, and bounti-
full dinner, all gratis and the whole county
invited! Generous fellows, those "border
rufians," after all and it must be confessed
that their electioneering system is infinitely
superior to that Of the city of New York.
where pugilists, short boys, bludgeons, and
bloody noses are the order Of the day. Nor do
these free balls and barbecues indicate very
strongly the horrors of civil war in Kansas
Keep up the music.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24
Personal Intelligence

Lieutenant Hartsteine the commander Of the expedi-
ton which recently brought home the officers of the Kane
expedition, was handsomely received at Perth Amboy
New Jersey, the Goth instant, his family having
resided there during his absence. He was met on his
arrival by Commodore Kearney f. w. Brnley collector
Of the port and Others including members Of the City
Council who congratulated him, and salute of fourteen
guns was fred by the Jersey Blues.
ARRIVALS.
AT the Astor houseMmc Colnet Nine Giraud, Antwerp;
Dr. vandyck Oswego e. Selmes London; +. Corwin d. Nc
Lean OHIO; W. O. Taylor Philadelphia; Samuel Colt Govern
or Towns, Hartford.
Al the Irving IIouse-Co Lee Col. Sepoe and Captain
Beckworh u. s. Army Capt bssell do; T. Barr, Buffalo,
Miss Haws Pa; w. s. Westervclt Philadelphia Dr. Gal
bran Canada; Capt wakeman, Westport Mrs Halsey tina
ca; H. Corles Providence, r. l.; H. o. Johnston Mobile
From Charleston the steamship Maron-H Course LADY
and three children, Miss Galhrooh Miss Battmacher
Duryea Cook Mr. Bradley, Master Chas Walker eight
From savannah in The steamship Aabama-Mrs J Dumas
and three chill rcn Sanwood and lady, Voolfolk II
Rrnwn suydam, l. Martin, De Martin @ Epoing ami
Isdy Mrs Moore Mrs Walker Cohen, Storms and iadv
/, II Annes, r Rail- and I'VE In the sieerage
Trfp Maitland, N. s., In the brig ErleMr G TIopkins
bearer Of dispatches Capt Carr, OF Warren Cuber Of
Trm London In ship Northumberland Klooe, NJ
Dcwoney and Miss Dewdnry Of Canada Mrs and Master ar
ling NYork; Capt Poythress OF New jersey Mr. Wadis,
Miss Jay and servant, Mr. Smith, Mr. Blyth of England
From Liverpool in ship John Bfght-Mr Wilson and ladv
Mr. Iimbo. MIR. Switzer ''
Prom Antwerp in ship Iochnyarcapt Sidney Bourne ana
From GAMBIA, in brig Samuel French-Nr Ware
TIorl Arecitoi 10 ScEg LAa-D An.oaio NayGs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24

The eclipse tonight will be interesting inasmuch
as the usually visible planets will be seen (should the
weather be ne) undmmed by the superior light of the
he near the idian Venus will be rising as the
SG1Dse ends, and Mars visible an hour earlier.
At the time Of the first contact with the earth's sha-
dow the will be about thirty degrees from the
NTH about ten degrees south Of the cluster Of stars in
the head Of Aries. The shadow will approach from the
northeast and pass to the southwest and during the
passage the centre of the earths shadow will approach
the centre of the wi hin about three eghths Of the
diameter of the latter As is well known to those who
eclipse generally Of bright copper color but this is not
always the Instances record of total DIS
appearance Of the moons dss. According to keper,
this occurred in 1901. In 1912 and in 1916 it also
the and the strongest telescopes failed to discover
the least Of the This depends the state
of the atmosphere, greatly In tropical chimes, the disc
of the has greater luminous intensity than in
the north In ancient times eclipses supposed to
betoken the anger of the gods and presaged wrath to
are deemed harmless, though curious astronomical
phenomena.
ACCIDENTS on THE ERIE RAnRoAD.-On Monday night
two stock trains into each other the Chester
station. It appears that owing to cause train
proceeding very tardily when the other one which
was Immediately behind, dashed forward and in doing
smashed the two last the first train and killed
and injured number Of cattle that in them For
tunatey the employees of the road escaped unharmed
The express train due at Jersey City at IL O'Clock last
evening" off the track at Barton station Emira
and delayed for hours The accident caused
by misplaced switch, and the train entirely off the
track Owing to the nature Of the ground there
upset, and no one was hurt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24

CALLING UPON THE TEMPERANCE MEY.--Our
elder Seward organ calls upon the temperance
men to come to the rescue Of the negro fusion
ticket What will Mr. Abijah Mann and others
of this ticket say TO this? Do they drink?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24
THE COLLECTOR OF ARREARS OF rAxEs.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

NEW YORK, OCTOBER q, 100.
The undersigned have noticed amongst other charges the
presenmen lately made by the Grand jury and published in
your paper Of today, that
Assessments on property for sewers and widening and
extending streets &C. have been and collected by in
competent irresponsible Individuals and the records and
books kept In such that parties Interested in real
tate have TO for the same purpose second
time the city loses the amount which had been received by
previous collector"
In above, beg leave that
have always been to public inspection and that
plant has been made in reference 70 collection Of
keeping books since the Collectors
appointed As for denquences defalcaons the
part Of previous Collectors responsible
public viii hold We cordially invite inspection
books and trust that whilst faithfully perform
duties Islander like that contained the
alluded to- and which have thus the
opportunity refute, will be heeded by public.
ISAAC EDWARDS, Collector.
SAMUEL ALLEN, Deputy Collector,
ROBERT McKINNIN, Deputy Collector
JULIUS JOHNSON, Deputy Collector
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24
Markets.
PHI ADEI.puTA ST0cR QOkRD-


PHILADELPHIA, Oct 81 1855.
Stocks heavy Pennsylvania state dves s3s; Reading,
454; Long Island, 12s4; Morris Canal Ia Pennsylvania
Railroad, 43A.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 23 1885,
Cotton easier, but not quotably lower Sales to-day
5000 bales. Flour dull and selling at So 06 "a So 25
Corn, CSC. 75 Freights to Liverpool firm at I'D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24

Gov. REEDER, THE ADMINISTRATION AND ION
GREss.-Two delegates have been elected TO
Congress from Kansas, at two separate eles;-
tions-one, Whitfield, by the pro-slavery party,
and the other, Reeder, by the free soil squat
tiers of the Territory. Both will so to Wash
ington, but as only one delegate is allowed
from Territory, either Whitfield or Reeder
must be rejected. Now, we understand that
the administration intend to stand by Whit
field but we venture the prediction that unless
Gen. JEFF. Davis keeps close watch upon Mr..
Pierce, he will be carried over to Reeder
through the influences Of the Kitchen Cabinet
and his inherent proclivities for free soil. The
issue between Whitfield and Reeder may be
said to involve the whole issue between tie
pro-slavery and anti-slavery parties in Kansas;
and the decision of the House in this case will
most probably determine the manifest destiny
of the Territory, one way or the other.
We should not, therefore, be surprised if the
election of Speaker, upon this very test, were
to keep the House disorganized for days and
weeks, infaming a state of sectional bitterness
bordering upon dissolution and revolution
The House is the judge Of the election of its
own members and delegates; but still, the po-
sition of the administration and its partisans
in reference to Reeder is of some moment
Can the Cabinet organ, or anybody, for the
benefit of Mr.. Buchanan in Pennsylvania, or
for the advantage of Mr. Wise in Virginia,
give us any light upon this subject? Is Mr..
Pierce for Whitfield or for Reeder? Who says
Whitfield? We say he is for Reeder, and that
Reeder's removal as Governor was all moon
shine,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24
Loss OF a Schooner and all Hands.

BALTIMORE, Uct 70, F655.
schooner owned by Thomas Adams 4 Co., of Smith.
field, Virginia. capsized in Chesapeake Bay during
storm on Friday night last and all hands supposed
to have been drowned The schooner bound to Bal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24
Kansas Congressional Election.

81. LOUIS, Oct 49, 1856.
letter from Shawnee Mission, of the 10th instant,
says that Whted's official vote for Congress was 2760
at the first election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24
Boston Weekly Bank Statement.
The East Boston Murder Case.

B0STON Oct. 70, 1880.
Mrs. Catherine NJ. Merrill, who shockngly stab
bed by her jealous husband David Merrill Sunday, in
East Boston died of her injuries this morning. Merrill
who attempted suicide by stabbng himself after the
saut his wife, is at the Hospital and in fair way of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24
HE LATEST NEW 3 3.
Non-Arrival OF the Africa.

HALIFAX, Oct. Oil P. NJ.
The Africa is now ten days out, and fully due at
this port but after three days Of incessant rain
thick fog PREVAILS there is but little chance Of her COM
inc In to- night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24
The T1enIth off NEW OrIenns.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. %, 1855.
There only fifteen deaths from yellow fever in this
city during the last week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24

BosroN,, Oct. %, 1885,
The liberals organized opponents of the Maine law,
had torch light procession cavalcade, music, fireworks
&c. this evening The tournout was large and imposing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-24

We have been requested to publish the following notes
from Mr. Erben to the Receiver Of Taxes' and Col
lector of Arrears of Taxes" We do in justice TO Mr.
Hart and Mr.. Chambera:-
THE RECEIVER OF TAXES.
New YORK. October q, 1855.
HARVEY HART, ESQ.,
DEAR SHI received note Of this date enquirng II
had been brought before the Grand Jury
necon with your office Receiver Of Taxes beg leave
that there the slightest mpuaon of fraud brought
TO the notice of that body reference yourself personally
connection with the department which the
head. Respectfully, &c., HENRY ERBEN.
THE COLLECTOR OF ARREARS OF TAXES.
New YORK, October %, 1855.
RICHD A. CHAMBERS Collector of Arrears Taxes-
DEAR SIRI received note from you complaining that the
had stated that the Collector of Of Taxes
the list of departments by the Grand
Jury proper for 10 state that there complaint
made against Of kind. The made entirely
by the newspaper reporters. Respectfully No.