davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
no.. 46.
Aij Sorts Of Paragraphs.
CLoUDLAND.

oh, il Is pleasant With heart at case,
Just after sunset or ly moonligh; skies
10 make the shifting clouds b. what yoQ please,
Or let the easily persuaded eyey
Own each quaint Likeness, issuing from the mould
Ola friends fancy; or, with head bent low
And cheek aslant rivers now Of gold
IwiAt crimson ranks: and Jhcn, atrascler, ga
From mount to mount, through clou land poroua landi
Or, listening to the tide, with c' sed sight
By that blind bard who on the ch4ia strtGi -.
BY those deep sounds possessed Sith ms ard light
Behold the Had and the Odysse
Rise to the swelling Of the voiceul sea- CoLER1yCr
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14

CRooHAN LODGE No ~ Independent order Of Odd Eel
lows, meets at Odd Fellows Hall, IN BucklSnds BLOCK,
every Saturday evening.
FREMONT ExckSfPSESr. No 81, IO.O.F-, meets in the
same Hall the % and 4h Monday evenings of every
month.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14

A feast is made for laughter, and wine
maketh merry; but money aswereth all
things.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
FinefrocIk d Price.

ATTORNEYS at Isw and Solicitors in Chancery Office in
Sharp & Shomos Block, Fremont, Ohio.
7. p. FINEFROCK. J. F. PRICE.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
Store RoOm to Rent!

TNTE STORE ROOM lately occupied by A. Gusdorf in
Il Sharp Shomos Block Enquire Of H. Shomo at
the store Of King Zeigler & Co
Frmsnt Nay IS, 1855. SHARP sHoMo
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14

RnhrrIs a SneIdOn.

FOUNTAIN LoDGE, No. I36 Independent Order Of Good
Templsrs meets Odd Fellows Hall, every Friday eve :.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
DIR. TuhbS,

Appointments are to be renewed in March, next and
continued heretofore They viii not be supplied by any
one else during his absence. Oct. l3 1850
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
Hansn, pn:hy.

Dr. J. W. FAILING, having established himself for tn,
purpose Of pracicag Homeopathy in this place and Vi
cnity would respectfully announce 10 the pablo that his
present arrangements will enable those dcsjroas OF avail
ilg Themselves # Homeopathic tryatm nt, 10 rely with
,rt1-y upon prom1t attention to thi calls weth in
out Of town 2 Rooms in SHARP Sholno's Block
y. 3. D. F. pays particular at'eptipn TO all forms of
chronic diseases. Fremont, April To- 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
Collins House.
Blank Deeds. NIortgages,
theodore CIapp.

Dom sic Nuts, Fruits Groceries, aad YaIe Notious-
P.ncpe and Havana Cissrs. Maia stree, Fremont, o.
June l9 1855.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14

Attorneys and Counseors at Law, and Solicitors il
Chanccry will attend professional business and Land
Agency 10 Ssndgsy 'nd adjoining counties. Office, znc
story Buckani's Block, Fremont.
r. p. BUCkLAND. HOMER EVERETT.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
Daniel webster In his Youth.

A collection Of Daniel Webster's letters
with Bioargphical Notes, Is about to bepdb-
lished in Boston, from which a eorrespon-i
dent Ofthe New York Evening Post extracts
a few passages. It appears that Daniel,e
while law studen;, helped support his bros,
ther Ezekiel at college, by copying deeds,
DC, the latter also occasionally recruiting
his finances by school teaching. The cor
respendenee between the two, ON the Ways
and Means, is interesting. Daniel writes te
his brOther. 80 - L ----.-.-.----. e. d
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
5. BuckIlnd a 20.
Ruc,,Inn.I 81 Evereti

Deslers in Drugs Medicine, D,sstus, Glass, Paints
Oils, Books Stationery, &c, Fremont Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
III II IlI1I-I| IIl7'II9I ny I'I-Il :
Fol di dol, dol di dol, di dol"

Mr.. Webster, in after life, in the midst Of
his family, and with his children and grand
children around, was not little given to off
hand rhyming, and would greatly divert
them by his extempore English heroies, in
which the sonorous march of the rhyme
would be humOronely disproportioned to the
trifing nature Of his theme. u1
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
s. M. EIIin,Nood.

Powder fet Fuss, and ire Works ur every rSc ion.
o1dr-z sod lid Enquire cl j. 7. Z. SEBuNt;. Ere
mont Chic. June 70, lS55.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14

NHRYSTALOTYPES.- have secured the services of NJ
" experienced artist, and shall commence taking th
style Of Pictures in few days Five pictures for 2O0
Specimens TO be at my Gallery.
Fremont, July Il, 1855. A. D. WILES.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
J. e. wales.
Junction uOteI,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law and Nots-y Public. Of
hce, near the Depo, Clyde, SandCsky County, Ohio.
December 15 1854
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
YE LAST DYING SPEECH OF YE BEETLE.

YE LAST DYING SPEECH OF YE BEETLE.
Ye cruer Man, Beetle tooke,
Against We wall hvm pynned-ohi
Then spake We Beetle to the erowie
Tho I'm stuck up am not proudei
And hys soule fOwe out at We windowe
A third attempt was made too late, the
prize being gone; but here is the poem
which is not the worst of the three
YE LOVERS REVENGE.
Hermother found that she was out
Sweethearting With an idle lout
And called to her, "COne in dol"
Kate uniting Harry, piped her eye
And Harry with revengeful shv
stone sent through the Eiado,.i
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
Jas. p. Samfnyer.
.IRIin RRY.

wholesale and Retail Dealer in Books Periodicals Eu-
ri, and Musical Instruments Pano FOres Melodeons,
Ae., &C.; Iii q Street, Columbus, O.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
YE BAKER.

Ye Beker stumbled ore We TroTe,
Where hee was kneading IN Dough
His Lady Love began To loffe,
As she peeped thro' ye windowe.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14

H0PPER, TIN, and SHEET IRON WORKING call
the especial attention Of all wanting such work. as we
pay particular attention to that branch of business
August 10, 1850 ORION & FUSSELMAN
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
<he ter EdgersO,,,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, and Solicitor in Chsn
cerv will crefu Is attend all Professional Business ei
IN his change He will also attend TO the collection
claims Sc. in this and adjoining COUNTIES Olicc Sec
oud story Minis Block Fremont o.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
sALIsBURE, NoT. "a, IsO2.

~ have now by me two cents in lawful.
federal currency. Next week I VIII send
thcm, if they be all. They viii buy pips.
with pipe you can understanding i'm
plies wisdom--wisdon IS allied to fortituds
from fortitude it is but one step to stoi-
cism, and stoicism never pants for this
worlds goods. So, perhaps, my two cents.
by this process, may put you quite at ease,
about cash.
Again, as late as June 10th, 1904, he,
writes from Salisbury, N. Il, after having
declined a comfortable Office, in order to pun
sue a profession: -----... .,-f,f -,
"Zeke, don't believe but What Proyi-
dence will do well for US yet We shall lives
and live comfortably.7qI have this week
come within an ace Of being appointed Clerk
Of the Court of Common Pleas, for HILLSIDE
rough county. Well, you will say, you are
no better off than if you had not come with
in an ace. Perhaps 1 am-say nothing, but
think a good deal, and not @distrust the
gods" a tre9
In conclusion of this letter to bis brother,
of June 10th, he relieves his mind with the
following verse:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
CONFECTIONERY!
FURNITUR E!

TTIIE subscriber has and viii con-
s5Ssss l Stantly keep the best assortment of
- 1sssszsS FURNITURE, To he fOaud in SJndusky
Stssf---A-4slS County, which he viii sell cheap and
WARRANT to be of
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
Drs. Wilson & stiIweI,
CrOEIlan House,

Corner Of Front and Pike Streets, Fremont, o. J. F
FANDERCOUk, PROPRIETOR.
This House s la:,ly been enlarged re-atted and re-
furnished throughout An Omnibus in connection
with every trsia Of Cars.
Mly 1854
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-12-14
Dentistry.

L D PARKER SURGEON DENTlsL. respectfully ten
ers his prof ssioIal services 10 ;he clizes Of Femon
and vCirity Teeth inserted 'i"ot, gold silver plat
aud in the neAtest Office in Sharp and Sic
mos Building, front ui-stIi-s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30
hNTI-NEBRASKA STATE CONVENTION
IN VERMONT.
-,...,,,o.a,nee Of The n. Y. Tribune.


BURLINGTON, Vt, Wednesday, June q, 1885.
The freemen of Vermont turned out to-day 10 goody
Numbers and with the right sort of spirit and iorrne
Convention for the purpose Of nominating candidates
for State officers. They came together lreemen and
lovers OF Liberty and not as members Of old parties
1t is a fact that the Green Mountain boys are fully up
10 The marx and little in advance OF other STATES on
the Slavery question The preamble and resolutions
passed by the Convention to-day show that fact most
conclusivey. There is No tmeserving, erngng,
doughface policy in YermoDters They tread square
up 10 the mark and call things by Their nght names.
Several speeclcs were made and entirely oil the fgh'
stsmp. The cry goes forth from these mountains,
Ono ,nore slavery outside of the states IN whch
sroyv crists. reieal Of the oiious Fugitive Save
oTSyv md a restoration Of the Missouri Compromlse'
Nobing short Of these measures vii satisfy the er-
mont freemen. The South may be assured OF that,
and Govern themselves just they please.
T1is Convention lid 1T dodge the Maine Law ques-
ton but indOrscd IL boldly and fearessly resolving
tla no amendments be made 10 it unless for the pur
pose Of making Il stringent. That e the way TO
say things There were 40 doughiGces or doughheads
in this Convention; but the members showed them
selves TO be men Of strong nerves and not at oil
troubled with the spinal complaint. Gov Royce aud
Lieut. Governor Fletcher and Mr. Bates for Treas-
nrer, were unanimously nominated and the people
will rafy at the bellOt-bOxes the COngs OF this Con-
yentOn with an overwhelming majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30

GENERAL Sco1r-The ~ \. Courier and En-
,yfy of the 2Cth contains an article in reference to
General Scott, in which occurs the following para
grab ,,,onr,. ,ou w..biosloo reure.u that ,he Al
nil aion endeayoring by haspns distinctions - cur
tail the esger provision which Coz undertook to make for
th hero of two wars and huIniirect 70 defeat what dared
openly oppose. Tue Secretary u War hgng refused
my neT Eve weeks ago T BIZ opinion upoa subject,
and we are Informed has no. y, ha tne nonoI %
time complete the opposition winch he .t mAes " ne
csm hardly ay that the htnsashed subject OF our
fcark. not info snt aud that b. eatfely Ignorant
hat We ere . advocate on this 0ccasion."
confess we read this paragraph with some sur
prize, for we could not nave imagined that The Neg-
York COUTter and enquirer would indulge IN such
unfourded aud gratuiious inpuia0ns on tie war De
rariment aud the Attorney -General, or that ire
Cotrier should be so little informed regnrding me
organ zaon of the Government of the United States
as to Law the foundation for those mpuat0ns IN the
assumption Of VIVA, il legally impossible Is that
Gen. Scott should have applied 10 the Attorney-leh-
eIai for Liz opinion On question pehding III the " a
Department
11e simple facts are, as We learn them on due In
quiry that the Secretary of War, having doubts on
the law the case erred 1t TO the Attorney General
whoiuuodately gave notice of the fact 10 Gen. Scott,
In order that the latter might be heard; tina Gen.
Scott Of course ayaled himself Of the proer ADD that
II wac only Yesterday that the Atorney-6cnerai re-
ceycd from Gen. Scott request 10 c0uslet the eBu
meut closed, and TO take up tie case Tor e1ama'''
Instead Of General Scott Lot having had any fepy
from the Attorney General several letters OF tue SUD
i,ct have ress.,i between them, oil conceived IN
spirit proper TO rrespoudencc - 10 en- gentleman
Of Gen SCOTS character aud portion in regard to
case Of his pending in the office Of the AttorneyOen
oral.
We beg not to be understood n having the remotest
purpose Of ntmating anything IN tbs % tho endlce
Of Gen Scott. IRE statement Of The Courier Il that
Gen Scott was not lis informant or course not. Some
ndiscIeet advocate Of his with that procgty TO inu
r;ousLcss of suspicion language which Is but too
common 70 the opposition, not content with doing or
saying friendly thing for Gen. Scott must needs 90
out Of bis way This occasion 10 Indulge IN ms
placed accusations Of the Administration
lWsealngon Union 24th.
CrRcrIARs By MAU.-Inc.osing circulars or other
printed matter ia envelopes upon which IL printed, IN
pressed or written tie name &c, OF tie person or
tersors issuing such circular is decided By the Post
master General rot only 10 subject the entire package
to letter postage according te tie express requirements
the act OF ls52 bat that such postage must b. pre-
rad to ent,c tie package 10 be aalSed If unpaid,
being under the law treated as letters they are, o.
Washington Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30
SPiECHLS or SENATOR'S BELL AND
Hale,

The members of the Legislature and the citizens of
Nav Hampshire held meeting at Concord on the
9th inst when speeches were made by the newly
elected United States Senator'S Messrs Hale and Bell
Tie Boston Journals correspondent, giving an &C
count Of the proceedings, says:
The Hon. JAS BELL was introduced to the audience,
and was received with hearty applause. In com
mencng his remarks. Mr.. T. disc aimed any intention
10 give direction to public opinion, and said that IN any
thing lie had to say he should express his individual
opinion for which he alone was rponsne, iioush ne
hoped mi hit be found to accord with thar Of the great
macs of tie PEOPLE of the Stsie lie announced as tue
topics upon which he should speak, the attempt VII ch
had been repeatedly made 20 extend the frontiers OF
the country in order to Introduce slavery the r0iec-
ton Of or rather the TeMoval of The disabilities IRON
free labor and the injury which had been done 20 iree
labor by The squandering OF tle puhhc aomAin'
Jpon all these matters gross injustice ana wrong
Lad been penetrated, aud there had been vide DC
rorure from the principles and policy OF the fathers
of our Government. The policy OF our Govelaineni
now looks outward and not lnward-h Is not 10 le-
veop our own resources, but to me1dle with me al
fir. md 10 ercroach upon the territories OF other Ia
ti@rs n WIS the policy Of the founders of orr
Government, and was 10y them announced as irin-
chile 10 have peace with slnGuons and entansnS al
Naroes with none Least OF all did hey contemplate
4l s,,tb.r * ersi0n OF Slavery. which they ioJhel
,o, ms arreot evil by territorial acquisition or or-
e}ou eonnut SIS Dwelling upon the exrs ing poHcy o!
our Government IN relation t0teIrtora! acquisition
rd cxtrrson Of slavery, he said that u tins p0ly
yye co,l ued il would bring about civ! Iovoluion
snbver,iug our Goyerumeut IN lis very essence aud
changing iis whole purpose. he illustrated ms ponl
hv cpg the OtlCmp,s 10 acquire Cdo4-A e meme oiy
roostroned not abandoned. lie Denounced these at
te,,yts - n mere executive m0lon-a usnrpauon o.
- They are conducted with secrecy, and as
tib0rcb the ucoplc have DO night 10 be heard How,
H. cd do YOU distinguish the acton o. our 'roFerh-
nent in this respect from thai OF any o,spo'i1 no
Of Europe In continuation OF tins sa9lsot MI ne
os,cI N these millions of people, who an aAnexea
.;oo ,s,b their forci IN sympathios anu attach
ments, be converted into free and nsis .i A Io
,,.rar ~ the Constitution, which nowhere gives
the purchase Cuba OF any 9 pss. e9u5: a ,As !.
WAS q clear usurpAton OF power. fassl.t .g'' sa,'
"o - EorIs hiU he said that upon tins the peo-
pie did not require OF tcr 2ressn,ailye@ s1sp90
1891 tLe ro,nlar sovereignty doctrine ana asgued
that ne people tie United states &c Ss5s .ho S S zee q
sr he 1erritar;a. He examined some OF the lIovis
ions d &c Nts bin and said S EsEs Slavery us un
.hsx com. in state. They cannot exclude Shaver,
whou. dire, exercise ofphysical power faoss IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30
TRIAL or MOVING MACHINE 5.
r.o,, IN. pocb,,,., A.ueri,ap June q.

From The Rochester american june B
A trial of Moving Machines, under the direction OF
the Monroe County Agricultural Society, took place
Yesterday afternoon on Judge BuelPs farm, short
distance west of this city. There was present very
large concouTse of farmers from ali pats OF She
county % well as hundreds OF spectators FRO ihS
ctv MI curious 10 witness interesting contest.
TIC number of vehicles which lined the highways adj
acent to the field of operation, was va1ously erim-
aod from 500 tn 800
NANNY 9 Reaper and Mower, a combined machine
with Moods impro, ement, by Mr.. Wood Of Hoos.c
Falls, Rensselaer, Co. =.
Woods Mower with Manny's potentsi also by Mr..
Wood.
Keichum's Mower, BY Howard 4 Co. OF Buffalo.
Ketchums Mower and Reaper combined; by Ra-
pale q Go. OF Rochester.
Wheelors Patent from Cayuga Co.
Forbusls Mower, from Buffalo.
Burres Mower from Geneva.
RusselPs Mower entered by X. II. Pease of Albany.
The ground chosen-a large field Just north of judge
Bue.ps houfe-was in all respects untayorablo. Its
surface was uneven and the grass short and thin The
performance of most of the Machines under such dr.
eunstances failed TO satisfy the farmers present. who
scrtnized it with critical aud practioed eyes. IL ~
not impossible indeed II s likely, that the result would
have been very different had the test been more fair OF
lees severe But as il only two OF the Machines
performed fair and handsome work These were
Mannys and Ketchums. Both moved well, and drew
forth commentators. But II wa, evident that
Manpya with Woods Improvement, was tie general
favoiiie Not only war its work admirable, but II pre-
scented two peculiar and very important advantages
It's swah was wider than that Of any of its com
rotiiors, and it made good clean work with much
slower motion Of the team.
Tie Exhibition excited an extraordinary Interest
committee of which Mr. +. Z. Root of Sweden, Ia
chairman, has been appointed to make report upon
the comparative merits Of tie machines. The large
and intelligent representation Of Monroe County far
ucrs-who were on the ground in committee OF the
whole-were however, well qualified to form judg-
ment for Themselves Nevertheless, the decision OF
Mr r. and bis colleagues will be looked for with re-
grcct aud interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30

EIOpFMExT AND DEATH.-A sad case has recently
come to light in the adjoining town of West Boylson.
man named Cutler some few weeks since came INTO
the town from Manchester, y. H., and found nome
with Mr. Norman H. GoOdale, whore he was t8kon
sick ard generously ATTENDED by Mr. G.. and family
until conyaleecen lie then informed bis host that be
I'D wib him only few dollars, but proiered them In
80 os,-nenl for 5s eniertanmet At the same time
stating that lie had engaged about this time 70 go b
Albany for the purpose Of meeting bis vile who would
arrive there from Ohio. Mr. G.. generously declined
receiving any portion OF bis scanty fund and assisted
him Oh his journey In quest OF his alleged wife. an
about eight days from tie time Of his departure, he
returned 10 the house Of Mr.. Goodae with tue young
woman he called bis WIFE, when the twain remained
some ten days, until Cutler-who was again prosirated
by illness-ofed Upon this sad conclusion, Mr..
Goodoe and family at once urged upon ne ~'d0~
the propIiety Of notifying tie friends, wh7 were
said 10 side in Manchester, but the proposition was
stronuously objected to by the woman, vino alleged
that having married without consent o. paisen1 neI
father lad disO1ued her. and that such notihcation
wouid therefore be useless. Suspecung sohe-
thing wrong from this circumstance, Mi' noca-
ale disuaiched a messenger 10 Mgncnester 10 IN
tio, 10 tho matter tie Icsut o. which was, mat inc
-, ,-o,oet's father was found, under another name
nan tbat given b. his daughter, as were also The
father moiEer and wife Of Cutler, whom ne nal de
cred FOR the companionship Of the woman introduced
90 NJ Coodae az his wife. Upon being Informed OF
Ic facts the parties named started for the fi
reraI aruoinfed for tbGt day; and upon arriving At
tLc Loust Of Mr. Goodale, found the unfortunate gih
,georiup over The deed body % her param0ur. A
scene ensued which may be better imagined than DC
scribed The fogsokon wife and stricken mistress
wcrc together in presence Of the dead The widow Of
tie fahloss found hercf face 10 face with her for
whom she and her children had been deserted, grief
snd remorse WORK ing reribuon for her wrongs.
Feeling acuiey the improperly Of her presence, and
covered with shame at the discovery Of her fasehood
tie weeping pre,ender fed 10 her own apartment,
whence after the funeral she was taken once more TO
the home Of her parents to i've and LET hope n
sin 10 more. Worcester Mass. Transcript, June ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-30
CONTENTION or CENSUS MARSHALS

4 LARGE and enthusiastic meeting OF the Census
Marshals was held at the Broadway House last eve n
rg. On motion Of John Cooper Of the Thirteenth
Ward. JapEz GIBBs Of the Eleventh Ward was called
10 the chair. d. c. HENDERSON Of the Third Ward
acted as Secretary and after reading the minutes he
ureseuted a memorial addressed TO the Mayor aud
Common Council IN reference 10 Their aTduOus du,ir7
ald the inaoequete pey OF the Census daIshas' Inc
f, mortal was adopted Oh motion OF Ir. BuresOn o.
tie EigLtccnth Ward.
III SECRETARY called tie roll and obtained the resi-
De- Ces OF he Marriais.
GA motion OF Mr. MIssISG Of the Twenty-secOnd
Walda Committee Of one from each Ward appoint
cd 10 present ememOial 10 the Common Council Ac-
corllnelv. the Delegations from the different Wards
selected each a Committeeman.
On motion Of Dir. j. Nj. ODELL OF tue IweIty-hrst
Nard tie Chairman and Secgetlry were aided to the
Committee They are to meet ell the Office Of the Clerk
of Tho Common Council Tor the purpose Of entering
upou the discharge OF their duties as an Executive Com
msiice.
Tie Secretary read some letters which he had from
The Secretary of State calling the special attention OF
tie MarsLals Of the River Districts to the sic imers,
Y, sses and boats owned and hailing from this port
and tie Urger cy Of obtaining all their crews and also
recommending the greatest accuracy IN the prepsra-
tor and copying Of their schedules.
Mr. C0oIER moved to place these letters on hle.
Nessrs. Wilson, Van Orien Mead, Carey and Black
more appeared as a Committee on the part OF the
Kmgs County Census MarhGls, and explained tue
pIo. ross they had made in ticking the Census.
The Chair designated the following az ConIl.,e'
If Conference With the Kings County Mar-hHs
Mefsrs. ID. c. Henderson, John Cooper Mncnae
RYAN. David A. Forbes, Terence NJ. Lynch, ahn
Cherries Consnt. They meet at the office OF Justice
Smith in the basement of Brooklyn City ball. OIL
MONDAY evening of o'clock .... -
motion Of Mr.. CoSASI to appoint COmuil'ee
Conference with the Secretary OF state was lost