davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12

The Bridgeport Farmer untruly represents TIE
TRIBUNE as denying to Blacks the right to hold
meetings and sgitate for their Right of Suffrage.
WsAage always upheld, and always shall uphold, the
Equal Rights of All Men, in antagonism to that
Sham Democracy which presends concern for the
despissd and dOwn-trodden, yet wins and holds
power by tramplDg on the rights Of the oppressed
We insist on the right of Blacks to hold meetings
for any lawful purpose and on our right to canvass
me wisdom and utility of holding meeting for any
particular object.
The Farmer understands this whole subject
much better than its language would imply. 1t is
opposed to theprac,ical recognition and application
Of the fundamental democratic principle that who
ever 10 man enough 10 be hung for murder is man
enough to vote for Sheriff. and it eggs on the
Blacks to hold meetings in the hope and expectation
hat their vassalase will thereby be protracted, II
not peryetuated. THE TRIBUNE, on the other
hand would hasten the triumph of Equal Rights;
wherefore it prefers to FIX public attention on the
democratic principle which is, or must become,
popular, rather than the negroes, who are, and are
likely to remain unpopular. Each is working
wisely to its end: Then why quarrel about our
respective meassi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12

Harvard USVER.IrY.-Tbere is report th.t the
Hon. s. A. Elliot will he csled 10 the office Of Treas
Of Harvard College, in place Of WIN. s. Andrews.
resigned.
From The Cambridge Chronicle we learn that the
total mber Of students in oil the departments 73t.
They come from the District Of Columbia, the Nui-
tory Of Mime sofa, and sD the States In the Union
except Florida, Texas, Arkansas and Michigan. Ther0
are others from Canada West, Canada Fest, New
Brunswick Nova. Scotia Suripam, Peru the swaiias
Islsnds, the Azores, France, Switzerland, Scotland
and Russia. The number of Undergraduates u 40.
There are 50 Seniors "a Juniors 100 Sophomores, sd
80 Freshmen. The Medical School hss ll8 students,
the Divinity school IL, the Scientific School 81 tho
Law School III. The University has never before he'd
at one time large number Of students or 80 many
uDsergacuates The standard Of gentlomspy do
pertinent and good order pas seldom II ever bess
higher and the advantages for thorough educatioo
in the various departments have never been better
BY the purchase Of the Bratte House and the opening
Of On eating house where student may pay fos what
ever he chooses to order for his mes much has been
done to brig the expenses Of board within the means
OF yousg men Of limited resources.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
KANSAS ELECTION.

ST. LOUIS, Saturday, Oct. 10, 1857.
From gentleman just arrived from Kansas, it has
been learned that Jefferson County is largely Free.
State, and Calhoun County doubtful. The following
precincts Of Leavenworth County give Free-Ststs
nsjonties: Easton, As; Wyandot So LeavenwOrth
900. Delaware ard Kickspoo give Democratic ma
jores of 50 and $50 In the latter precnc. the troops
voted, at the instai ce Of Gov. Walker. johnson
County ia conceded to the Democrats, but it is
thought that Douglas County will give sufficiently
large Free-State msj Gritty 10 carry the District.
ANOTHER REPORT.
ST. LOUIS, Saturday, Oct. TO-, 1857.
Advices from Leavenworth 10 the 9Th inst state
that Leavenwoith County is the only thus far
heard from giving Democratic majority. Doriphan
County gives free-State majority Of %; Atchison
Free-State majority Of a., and Douglas Fne.State
majority of / co.
These returns are given as authentic. Tecumseh
Township gives lGO Free State majority, Topeka 1870
and Calhoun 1853.
Later sdvioes state tina. the majority for Parrot,
the FreeState candidate for Congress, over Ransom,
the Democratic candidate, is from 5000 to 5000.
According to the estimate Of Free-State men, the
Council will stand: Free State to Democrats,
and the House, "a Free-State men to Is Democrats.
johnson County gives Democratic msjonty $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12
PERSONAL.

The Chicago Tribune of the 9Th inst learn taa,
the Hon. j. +. Farnsworth, Republican member u
Congress for that district has been quite sex ior !n
weeks past. He was taken down with bilious ie'oi'
which afterward assumed the typhoid FORM ana ma.
kept him to his bed ever since. His physician thougn'
he was little better yesterday, with symptoms Of inc
typhoid turning into ague.
ten. s. ii. Anderson of jefferson County nnuo1'
tedo the oath u, in the 57th year OF MS sse Yen
Anderson has been prominent man IN the aus VI
the Democratic party and has held several 0"'s :.
under the State and United States Governments Al
Gee time he was Lieut. Governor of the State
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12

Our Hartford correspondent recently told
capital story of Medical Clsirvoyance, considered
from the anti clairveyant standpoint. The last
Spiritual Telegraph tells another Connecticut clair
voysnt story, which is as good of its kind, though
from the other side of the house. We give it with
out avscching its authenticity, as follows:
DR.. A. c. Stiles of Bridgeport, Conn.,, claims to
have hom boy, possessed the faculty OF perceivng,
by oAifvoyant sense the interior conditions Of the
human system, pointing out It's local and general dis
eases, &c In his medic practice he has sometimes
given OF the diseases OF distant persons by
holding LOCK OF their hair In his hand. In order TO
put his pretensions 70 the ezpertmentum eTacls Mr.
William Clarke OF Westvile Conn. cut off lock OF
hair from an OK that appeared to be silng. The hair
was taken from under the oxs chin and so nearly
sembed human hair not TO be distinguishable from
il By any ordinary observation. This without any in
tmation as TO where he obtained it. he forwarded in
letter to Dr. Stiles with request that he should give
dssnoeis OF the condition Of the patient DIR, Stiles
received de letter. exarined the hair and as the re.
suit Of his Impressions wrote Substantially as folio W
" Az for your or would advise yout slaughter him.
especially as pc ceiye that he is fat lie viii no,
be able 70 work much more 10 Consequence Of a
BIO. which he has received across the back, which
Las ech injured the kidney aud the spine"
MI. =. accordingly killed bis OK, and found in one
o. the kidneys and In the spine the evident marks o.
injury WATCH he he'd received from hssyy blow OF
c0atlssoa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERING.
To he Edito, Of TAe N. Y. Trihsas.

To the Editov Of TA ~ Y. Trihs"s.
SIR: | am one of thoee who believe that there vii
be all iume amount of suffering smeng the peor
the ensuing Winter How they can be relieved, and
that in ar effectus manner should be taken ato cc~-
sideration as early possible My idea Is that tho
residents of each election district form themselves into
committee and attend to the poor in said district.
BY that means the really deserving will be brought
into small compass end speedily relieved. Each
resident who can spare the time should take say, for
instance, square and enter every dwelling IL there
are none who wish relief they may have something in
the share Of money OF clothing TO bcstow. You arc
aware hat there is great difficulty IN getting relief
from the vsIious benevolent societies, and the truly
deserving are debared by the press Of those who
make it regular business. And this coming Winter
there will be thousands Of respectable mechanics
thrown out of employment who have never had cause
to socit charity, and feel ddept ss to applying 70
our public institutions. You will oblige many friendly
to the above plan by giving your IDEAS, and, II e
meets with your approval, by giving il your support
Your well known Journal.
RESIDENT OF THE TENTH WARD.
Nap- York. Oct T. 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12

We print in another column some Thoughts on
he present Financial Crisis" which seem to us
equal 10 pointlessness and .hallowness to anything
this crisis has produced-the chief failure of this
season of general bankruptcy.
Thswhter, ignoring the general drift of these
columns for the last ten years, sets out with the
Amazing assertion that this tornado has come upon
us entirely unforeseen! If he will look back to the
columns Of THE TRIBUNE for the Autumn of 1852,
he viii 6ud the present crisis foreshadowed with
reusykable clearress and accuracy, in series of
able and exhaustive essays from the pen of that
eminent political economist, HENRY G. CAREY.
In fact, it is only the long postpOnement OF this
torn through the influence of the forluitOus dis
.svery Of Gold in California, of the great European
War, causing an unusual demand for our Grain aud
Neat &C., that has seemed to put sound econo.
pists at fault-the disaster itself has been always
srtain ard at times imminent since the passage of
he Tariff of 1876. They who now confess them
dives amazed by it, only prove that the planest
warnings, the most portentous Omens, are unleeded
BY the needless.
What d. propounds with respect to the conduct
Of the Banks is siDgularly wrong wherever il is not
common .plsce-but we need not waste words
epon it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12

AsrESLAyERY.-The foioaing preamble and reso
luton was adopted a. the Northumberland Baptist
Association, in Pennsylvsoia at its session in August
lat. This Association embraces two thousand COM
municaDts
yAe,a. Many OF the children Of God in this land
arr held in bitter bopd.se denied the rights Of common human
p,e fbdden 10 read Word Of God and crushed into
hereditary poverty ignorance and misery and wheyea' the
most violent wicked measures are at this time taken sJ
svhde only TO pIpetase but 20 extend their odous
and terrific system; therefore, 49,
Rssorsa That DO most heartily depore and sympsthi1e
With our and sisters in Christ who thus oppressed
and egraded that will resoutey and constantly
oar er-uoa religious and potcato prevent the exten
cn Of Slavery territory free, and to bring about
possible the ultimate removal from whole country OF
t1m which degades into the condition OF bsssts and
which II persisted in must end in the outpounng Of Gods
wrath c beloved county.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12

TIE SWORD or GIDEON TO BIZ DRAws AGAfs.-Ths
recen card of Gen. Scott copied ato paper makes
up an issue between Gen. Pillow and himself which
subse quent developments must determine.
We have been shown e letter written from Washing.
ton, and addressed to Gen. Pillow, by 9 gentleman Of
distinction and character altogether reliable who says
that he has examined the record Of the War Depart
msnt and that he iuds there file the sworn test.
nony Of Gems. Shields Quitman and others, fully and
81. sry sustaining every material fact stated BY Gen.
Pillow in his recent address 10 the people Of Tonnes
see. We requested by Gen. p. TO say hst as soos
be procure copy Of the record of the testimony
he will submit to the public an answer to the card of
Gen Scott, recently published. Nashville Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12
NOMINA TONS.

Oneida CO The Republicans of this county have
nominated the following ticket:
Senator, Richard U. Sherman Utica; Treasurer,
John j Parry, jr., Rome; Superintendent of Poor,
Truman +. Wilcox, Vienna; Coroner full term, Hugh
H. Roberts, Utica Coroner, to ill vacancy. John VI.
Brown. Florence; Justice Of Sessions, Benjamin +.
Cady, Trenton.
CLINros Co.-The Republicans Of Clinton have put
the following ticket in The field:
Assembly, Orson W. c. Heddingi Treasurer, VIM.
I. Mooers School CON-, Anselm +. Brand, Charles
Gale; Justice of Sessions, Stephen Reynolds.
The An orleans of the same county have nominated
as follows:
Assembly Henry Green; Treasurer, Thomas w.
Moore; School Com, John w. Havens, o. Terry;
Justice of Sessions, i. ID. Larkns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12

Next December Kansas is to have an illustrated
weekly, called The Crusader Of Freedom, owned and
edited by Mr.. james Redpsth the well.known CORE
spordent Of The ST. Louis Democrat and published at
Dopphan. Among the regular contributors named in
its prospectus are Gen. Lane, Mayor Adams, Judges
Conway ard Hunt and Mr.. VIM. II. Phillips. 1t will
contain portraits of Kansas celebrities, from Gov
Reeder to Col. Titus and Eli Thayer inclusive, o. ven
a. history Of Gen. Lanes career in Kansas prepared
by himself. The Crusader Of Freedom IL oesen''
to be prominently the organ Of the FreeSta'e p"'
and an accurate guide to the emigrsnt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12
RACE BETWEEN FLORA TEMPLE AND
LANCET

HARTFORD, Saturday, Oct. 10, 1857.
race came off this afternoon on the Hartford trot
ting park mile heats best three in FIVE between Flora
Temple and Lancet for purse Of 900. Lancet won
the first third and fourth heats Time, 23il 2:25 and
2:28 Flora took the second heat in 229. The track
is halfmile one and the time made by Lancet is
ssid TO be the best made Flora was in harness
and Lancet under the SADDLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12

Army MoyEnEs1s.-The steamship Genera K Sss,
from Key west and Fords Ports which Sfn'ea a1se
lsst evening, brought Colonel Munroe .. Al May
Roberts, u s. A., Maj: Williams y A. i i1sut.
Peffins HeHdenbsil, Terrell Weed, Dana = ASst,
Bssiey, James LOder, and Companies Z, y sTa l,
FOs4 Artillery, dss,psdfo for Fort Ls.,'imrS . ~. AAn'
80 Territory. N. " D'"s' 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12

The bs.ters of Danbury and Bethel have employed
go operatives. They are now only working up their
old stock and not making single new hat Fromevery
action Of the State Of Connecticut AsaI similar &C.
ooubls. Factories, with few exceptions, either dis
cbugug portion Of their hands or running short
time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
HARRISBURG, Saturday, Oct. 10

HARRISBURG, Saturday, Oct. lU-A. NJ
The members evince a disposition to complete the
session to-day in order to return home for the election
this morning.
The House agreed to take up the Relief Bill passed
by the Senate yesterday 1t dispensed with the going
into Committee of the Whole and placed the bill on
the second reading.
Alter Q long debate, the proposition to lengthen
the time for resumption from April to the third Mon
day in January was lost by vote of Is to 69.
motion to shorten the time to January, 1858, was
made when substitute was offered fixing the time
for July next The amendment was lost by 80 to 81.
In the Senate political discussion arose from reso-
luton declaring that the whole financial difficulties re-
suited from the Tariff of 1914 and its notifications by
the last Congress-
HARRISBURG, Oct. III, 1857.
The House yesterday afternoon passed on the
second reading the Senate Relief BILL with several
amendments, one Of which strikes out the provision
requiring the Banks to pay specie for five dollar
notes.
The efforts to change the time for resumption proved
futile.
A motion to leave the time indefinite, and the ques-
ton to the next Legislature, defeated: Yeas, 3i
nays, 30.
The original motion, fixing the third Monday in
January next for resumption was lost: Yeas 10;
nays, IS.
motion was made 10 strike out all after the enact
ing clause of the Senate BILL and insert instead the
House bill.
The eight last amendments, requiring the banks 70
nay specie for fves, were carried.
HARRISBURG, October ii, 1857.
There is probability that the bill pending in the
House will be defeated to morrow by small majority
Many friends Of legaz voted against it, hoping
by defeating il, to get better blu as regards length
| Of time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12

We solicit earnest and thoughtful attention TO
the above extracts with the kindred intimatiOns
which 6ud utterapce through other Administration
journals. The Herald is prominently Free Trade
rgas in prosperous times, and, if Intercepted six
months ago on the operation of the Tariff, would
have answered." The way to increase the nations
prosperity and give additional reward to its labor
bes through the reduction Of every impost to the
lowest Revenue standard" Now it talks as
shove and processes to speak if in the confidence
Of Mr.. Secretary Cobb, who never voted for q
higher rate Of duty when lower was attaiuabe,
and who has always acted and spoken as became an
extreme Free Trader. If he has gained new light
from the prevalent coDfsgraton, we give the coun-
Try joy Of his conversion.
We confess TO being puzzled when protested
Free Trader talks of increasing imposts as means
of relieving the distresses Of the Country. We see
Just hsw this ia to be; but, were we Free Traders,
we should esteem this time to reduce and equalize,
not to increase and discriminate in the revision of
the Tariff. Yet we ,haI cheerfully " take the good
the gods provide" even Though sent through un-
ssnctiaed ard most illogical channels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12

The NEW ORLEANS BAsKs.--The weekly statement
Of the NswOrleans Bsnks on the 30 inst, shows in
lourd numbers) de crease in specie for the week.
$4,000 increase Of loans 1897 900; decrease in on.
cuation $93 coo and deere ase of deposits $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12
THE sTEAM.FRIGATE MERRIMAC.

BOsTO n Saturday, Oct. To, IS51.
The steam-frigste Merrimac has been anchored In
the stream for several days awaiting the arrival OF Mr.
Mead United States Minister to Brazil who is de-
tanned in NewYok by illness. The vessel is ordered
to sail for Rio Janero Tuesday, if Mr. Mead is able
IN emhark
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12

SECOND JUDICIAL DisTRIcr.-The relative strength
Of the three parties becomes matter of deep inter
est to the electors in this District especially 10 view
of the fact that fusion" is the order of the day.
We transfer TO our columns the official returns OF
Al. ,rnAa cast for Governor al the last election;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12
THE BANK OF KANAWHA.

RIcBMoFD, Va, Saturday Oct 10, 1857.
The Governor has issued proclamation prohibiting
the notes Of the Bank of Kanavhs from bong re-
ceved in psymen, for money due the State that bank
having tefrssdto redeem its aotss, aLd removed q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12

Tie Day Book is the title of email penny ws-'
paper ius started at Norfolk, Va, BY Thonaso. "ne
which promises To BE- Little moro lively '~sn sA' ~'
rsrsrs OF hat Old and sSu t0wl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12
FOREIGN TRADE OF BOSTON.
Bosros, Saturday, Oct. 10. 1857.
ne Imports Of foreign goods at the port OF Boston
the week ending Oct Q vera a. follows:
DEATH OF G.. W. p. GUSTS.

WAsHISGTog Oct. III 1851.
George Washington Parke Custis the last MEMBER
Of WashiDgtons family, died yesterday at his resi-
6ence, Arlington, Alexandria County, Va.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12

Total anti. Buchanan, 80 SUe; Fusion mali Is, OSs.
Republican over American, lbs Democratic over
Republican 26 Democratic over American, II 40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12

DEATH OF THE HON. w. P. FESSENDEN.
PORTLAND, Oct ii, 1857.
The Hon. VIM. Pitt Fessepden died in this city last
evening, after an illness of three days. duration
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12
SUSPENSION OF THE BANK OF SOUrE
CAROLINA

AUGUSTA, Saturday, Oct 10, 1857.
Reliable telegrsphic news from Charleston announces
the suspension of the Bank of South Carolns-a State
institution, of which C. N. Firman is President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12
THE CENTRAL AMERICA DISASTER.

NEw-ORLEAss, Saturday, Oct. 10, 1857.
The ship Sutana, from New-York, arrived here to-
day. and reports passing, tue 28d nit, off the coss.
of North Carolina, the corpses of four men and
piece of wreck supposed to belong to the Central
America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12
SAMUEI. A ELIOT.

THE HON. SAMUEL A. ELIOT.
BosTos, Saturday, Oct. III, 1871.
The special telegrsphio dispatch announcing the in
sanity Of the Hon. Samuel A. Eliot is wholly without
foundation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12

DISASTER on THE UPPER MIssIssIPPI-FurEEs
PASSENGERS DRowSED.-Jhe steamer Ben Canon
was run into by the steamer Key City. about oc1cx
= week ago Cd Sunday morning, near LaCrosse. .os
Ben Canon sunk Immediately 10 fifteen 'ees vs'os'
and Is considered total loss. Fifteen DECK psssen
gers whose names have not been sscertsineo, was
Drowned. On board the Carson were sevefa pe'sons
who had been living In Minnesota ,sshet ~
rnother' with .fsmily OF five children. inc parsnts
Sshs two children were among those who lost tAsir
lives.
Thu, ArsuRs PRIsos.--We learn that the Board OF
nansctors Of the State Pscns have appointed Charles
~ SS.nsrd Agent and Warden Of the Auburn STATE
p;"r 10 succeed Col Lewis. Mr.. shepard is In an
,.a1s1is emireLty qualified for the place. lie 10 e
.fsni capable and thorough busiLe ere man Of stes-
Ing integrity ard closs indurtZ. He retired msr-
ebsnt OF Arcade, Wyoming County, was formerly .
member Of the Legislature ard has for the pAst ivs
wears been Que Of the Republican State Conmipsss.
Under bis charge we look TO see tho affairs Of the
prison administered with economy and vigilsace.
Lab. Eve. JssraA
NKw-YosK HornAL.-weekly Report . o.
3, 1857; Surgical ksLssL ~
ksaAintse - Oct t........M
Admitted u Ost y............
Discharged. cared o. relieved.
Dea... ...s.........-' s...s'.' - A
kssstoss 81 date. ....,-.....is'
hass. Sip; Ssnstcss -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12
The total exports of cigars from the port Of Havana
the pre- .ert yenr M 10 Sept 20. were as follows:

TOTAL
Beside these the United States took 7l9 6l2 pounds
Of tobacco; Spain 352. s5s; Hamburg and Bfemsa
49, 1874; France 1914 400; Great Britain 49, AS; South
America 80 392i Trieste and Venice IL at2, and Bel
GUM II IA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12

FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN BOSTON.
BosTos, Saturday, Oct 10, 1857.
We have nothing Few in financial affairs to report
todny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-12

large amount Of its assets beyond the limits OF the
State.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-09-26
TIE KNOW NOTHING MEETING.

On last Saturday the Know Nothing party held thcil
meeting, passed resolutions in favor of the Baton
Rouge and Clinton Railroad, and after some little pr
yate consultation, nominated by accamation, Col. p
Pond, Jr, for the Senate, and W. D. j. Warner and J
J. Mills for the House. The meeting did not make
any nominations for the Parish Offices Why have they
changed their policy in this respect? Is II because
they are in the minority?
After the nominations Col. Pond was called and re-
spohded IN one of his characteristic efforts in favor of
the Railroad
ool' Nnl. sandel Independent, anti Railroad anti
parry candidate was called and replied with zeal and
ehes'hess to Col Pond, in opposition to the Railroad
as Visionary wild and extravagant scheme II being
the hour OF dining some left the hail. but those who
remained listened with patience and respect to the re-
marks OF the orator, The friends of Col Sandell an
flcipaie Tor HIM more successful run than when a
candidate ior Assessor some years since