davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-31
TO THE people OF N. CAROLINA.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT OF N. c.,
Raleigh, July %, 1866.

EXECUTIVE IMPAIRMENT OF N. VI,
Raleigh, July %, 1866.
I publish the following letter and order from
Brevet Major General Robinson, for the inior
nation of the judicial officers, and other citizens
of the State:
Bureau Refs, Freedmen, Aban'd Lands,
Headers Asst Com. State of N g.,
Raleigh, N. c., July Is, 1866.
His Excellency Jonathan Worth, Governor, &c +,
Raleigh, N. c:
Gorernor:-I have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt Of your letter of the 1lth instant
calling my attention to act Of the General
Assembly, passed in 1868, and to the ordinan-
ces of the State Convention repeating the pro.
visos of the 9th section of said act, and SO
modifying The 18th section that "there now ex-
lists, under the laws of this State, no discrimi-
nation in the administration of justice to the
prejudice of free persons of colcr," and desiring
to be officially informed how, 10 my opinion, the
question of jurisdiction now stands 10 matters
relating to freedmen.
In reply have the pleasure to inform your
Excellency that have this day issued an order
Ga copy of which is encIosed) directing the Off
GERS and agents Of the Freedmen's Bureau to
refer all cases to which freedmen are parties, to
the proper County and State Courts, with the
single exception OF claims for wages due under
contracts approved or witnessed by officers of
the Bureau.
have made this exception for the reason that
the condition Of the freedmen is believed to be
such that they cannot be affected to the delay
sometimes Incident to proceedings in civil
Courts
Trusting that my action may prove satisfac
tory to the civil authorities, and that there may
be obstacles to the fair administration of JUS
tice to all persons, have the honor to be, very
respectfully, your obi serv't,
JNO G. ROBINSON,
Brevet Maj. Genl.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-31
Family Flour.

Is BAGS, made by Gen. w. II. Neel from new
Wheat. The finest article in market.
Fl. B. WILLIAMS
Also, twenty Bills good extra FLOUR for sale.
July %, 1865. q, B. W.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-31
CHARLOTTE. N. G:

CHARLOTTE, n. z. =
The next session commences on the LIST of October,
866, and continues until 30th June, 1867
The session is divided into two Terms Of Twenty
weeks each; the one commencing the LIST October,
1866, and the other the 9Th February, 1867.
Expense per Term Of Twcnty ~eeks;
Board, including every expense, except
washing, Si05 90
Tuition in Collegiate Department IS 90
g Primary 4" 20 90
Music, Modern Languages, Drawing apd Painting
taught by competent and thorough Instructors At
usual prices.
For circular and catalogue containing full par
ticuIars, address
REV. r. BURwELL SON, Principals,
July 9, 1866. Charlotte. N. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-31
CO-Partnership Notice.

MR.. r. MACDONALD is this day (Jaly lst)
admitted partner in the business of our House at
Charlotte N. c., which will be continued under the
firm of STENHOUSE, MACAULAY CO.
STENHOUSE Il MACAULAY.
Iulv
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-31
CONCORD FEMALE COLLEGE.

The next Session will commence on the first Mon
day Of September, and will close on the 2lst OF De-
cember The expense of Tuition and Board with
washing included, will oe from $50 to 500. Par
tial advance payments will be expected All need
fol indulgence, however, will be given our patrons
Let no good and punctual parent hesitate to send
his daughter because he cannot raise the money to
pay in advance. Each pupil will furnish her own
lights and towels, and also pair Of sheets and
pillow cases Extra charges will be made for Music,
French, Latin and Drawing. address,
i'm. N. CALDWELL,
July l6, 1866 Statesville, N. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-31
PIANO FOR SALE.

have a very good Piano which l wish to cell
favorable terms. Any one wishing TO purchaSe will
please call and examine it.
HUGH KIRKPATRICK.
July l6, 1866 st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-31
BRUTAL MURpEs NEAR CHESTER.

One of those terrible crimes that shock aud
appal q whole community, was perpetrated near
this town on the night of the 22d inst. The
circumstances are briefly as follows: MIR Alex
ID. Walker, residing within half mile OF the
corporate limits, was reused from bis sleep about
IL +. NJ, by negro man, who stated that
MIR Ovens, of Sparsanburg, camped near the
bridge, was very Ill and desired some tea. The
tea was prepared and sent to the supposed SUI
ferer. In twenty minutes after, the same negro
returned with the Information that Mr. Owens
was dying, and requested Mr. Walker to accom-
pany him to the camp. Mr. Walker at once
arose aud in company with Butler Estes, bis
cousin, obeyed the summons. After proceed
ing some distance, the party was hailed by
man in the woods aod informed that the wagon
had been moved some distance back. They re-
traced their steps and were joined by second
negro. While walking in the direction OF the
supposed wagon, the two white men somewhat
10 advance, Mr. Estes was alarmed by half
stifed shout, and on looking back perceived
that Mr. Walker was in The grasp Of the negro
who first visited the house. At the same in
slant the negro who had joined them on the
road attempted to seize MIR Estes, who, being
unarmed, fed to the house He outran his
pursuer and before reaching the house, heard
the discharge of a pistol Fifteen minutes af-
terWarOS the front uOOE was UuTst Opcu Oy tuC
same two negroes, one Of whom discharged q
pistol, the ball from which narrowly escaped
striking the aged mother of Mr. Walker, who
was lying in bed.
They then ran.acked the house at their leis-
ure, remaining for an hour or longer, and select
ing such articles as suited their inclination.
The body of MIR Walker was found early Mon
day morning, lying in the centre Of the public
road. A pistol ball had entered the right tenn
pie, trarersing the brain and producing instant
death. No other wounds were discovered. Mr.
Walker was one of our most esteemed citizens
and his untimely fate has elected general sym
patty. The two murGerers arc still at large,
and appear to have been complete strangers.
One is described as stout, black fellow, TWEEN
ty-ope or two years fage and of quick speech.
The other is copper-colored, taller and heavier
than his companion. Both we're armed with
pistols chester s. o. Standard
We learn that the murderers we're arrested
in the lower end of this county last week.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-31
CHARLOTTE FEMALE INSTITUTE,

July l6. 1866
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-07-31

July %, 1866.
, 1866-03-17

s1.l5 per cens, and thnt: " consequent Dc.
e1aas efesse Of of importst,oas from - abroad
Of 131.ao per cent. 3d. The capacity Of the
mill owner 10 consume raw wool was limited
tie wool grower to increase his product,
that is apparent; not for want Of demand,
for the demand was in excess Of the supply
not for want Of disposition, If he could have
consumed more at profit. II Was because
the varieties Of wool profitable to grow In this
country require other nnd foreign varieties to
work up the homegrown wool into tie kinds
Of goods to suit the market. Iquote from
the census report OF 1860: " The Manufacture
OF broadcloGhs has been nesrly or quite aban.
doned, except the production OF army and
Davy cloths. This result Is due in part to the
quality Of American wool. which, though
cQunlln fineness 10 any In the world, Is better
adapted BY its length OF fibre for making
.son 1oollen and worsted goods than fine
shorter nap: g than can readily be impaired
with natfTc wool.n might add, better still
u IT adapted to the manufacture Of yarns.
English yarns are made almost wholly from
their native wools. 9Th; This being the case,
1t follows that the consumer Of raw wool can
increase bis consumption OF the homegrown
article II he can import coEEespoudingly ol
lue ut4el ElduEa 1E4uueA ~ "o4h W SA>
former.
The remedy, therefore, is, to Increase the
mill: owners capacity Of consumption by nd.
nitting foreign woods free Of duty, and still
further Increase It by admitting trce oil chem
icals and drugs which be requires to work M
the rnw wool. This Increased capacity O
consumption must, By an inyatiable Law, b.
satisfied by an increased production al
home. Do this, aud as certain as the sams
course increased The wool growing business II
England, so certainly will 1t with Us. Whe,
this is done, and not until it Is. will this i'm
portnut branch Of industry be placed on I
EfbhIn bAsfE
, 1866-03-17

<BA special despatch to the New York Tribune
noed ia aIc .a5s nsos j nr tban ~
Eour'e duration, to-caY Win The TfesidGi, and
found hin ina far mora t1a;tahle mood than hh.
6sbia cans for sn .bsndonment nsn nt he principles
upon which the Repubcan pariy earned fhe pes,, s
tTq he a hof enno % ~ a1oso ~ a1ao
IN securing the success Of that parry.
9he eonvelsation 4 said tbs to hsFe .n5 9esn q
n1 ,ba pdart ao1 9n.Ssted TIT he Lad no
wish Or purpose to invoke any istue Of
estIauEement among NJ Aepnnea his n1saent s1
es,pion 10 the men Of fhat pary. and That while IN
some ma1efe he minh1 aiEeF 70 optni9n Wita fnem,
n, ui1 aGs ~ psee Mietom r desires In
, 1866-03-17
THE JAMAICA INVESTIGATION.
The Commission to Examine Into the;
Conduct OF Governor 'Eyrc-Prubnbll-
lty OF his being Fouud Guilty.

The Commission to Examine Into the;
Conduct OF Governor r'Eyrp-Pfobnbll-,
lty OF his being Fouud Guilty.
t1layana Correspondence N. Y. Herald. toth.] I
Since the arrival of Sir Henry Storks and;
the two Commissioners scut out to investi-s
gate the circumstances connected With the
late rebellion In Jamaica, everything has beeu|
quiet there. Tic people appeared perfectly
satisfied TINT Justice would be done, and while!
awaiting the Issue of events. The Court Of
Inquiry lad been sitting about q month, had
examined more tlnn ak hundred witnesses,
aud there were still a thousand to examine
Governor Eyre WIS examined on the 1st of
Fcbruury, md, to Judge from his deportment,
fact It was snid that he had at one time
faiuted. From the testimony which had been
so far taken, opinion was gaining ground un-
favorable to him, and there Was no doubt that
he acted With great precipitation In quelliug
The disturbance. At the commencement Of
which six we're whites; but In the battle
caused by the troops under the orders OF the
Governor, and after mnrtia1lnw waa adopted,
there were upwards Of two thousand slain,
four hundred md eighty Of whom weIe exc
cuted by extempornry drum-head courts mar
tial. There appcar6 no record OF evidence
forthcoming in the examination to justify the
severe measures taken by Governor Eyre, and
the opinion was that the issue Of the commits
sion would be fatal to the reputation of the
Governor. Al the same time "c0ngratulatory
addresses were daily pouring ID from divers
Parishes, including all colors, clergy and large
number Of dissenting ministers, who all indorse
his course. The commission was sitting st
Spanish Town, thirteen miles from Kingston,
and all the principal people Of the country
were there, The Investigation to be made
Was to the effect whether 1t vas only local
is.ott OF Widespread conspiracy, upon Which
point the commission laid gleat stress. The
examination Of the Governor did not offer d
single particular Of evidence; 1t wus all hear
say information. Upon arrival Of tho com.
mission Gov. Eyre yacated the Government
House. lie was living at Flamstead, in the
mountains, among the very people, The blacks,
whom he accused OF conspiracy against the
Government. .....-...
Her Britannlc Majesty 'sship Duncan vas In
port, and Admiral Sir James Hope, awaiting
The Termination Of the commission, which 1t
was expected would extend to this mouth.
Il rsas sumored that Mr. Kawson ". Raw
son, tie present Governor Of the Bahamas,
was to succeed Gov. Eyta IN the event of tl4e
decision Of the commission rendering 1t expe.
dtent. IN fact, my informant ASSURES me that
he believes the former held the appointment
IN blank, ready for tho emergenc;.
, 1866-03-17
FROM MORMONDOM.

Tho Irrepresssble Conflict Resuu In
the SaInts Re.t-Puly.nmy being Al
tackled tn lta Stronghold.
Correspondence Oshkosh {1rfs,) Northwestesn.l
SALT LAKE. Crrx, Feb 2G-
One rear ago the banner Of religious Free
dom was uniur1ed In Utah and the s'Gen-
tiles'' OF this city ure now permitted unmo-
Tested to assemble together for dlrina wor-
ship. Every sabbath, service Is held il 1ndc-
pcudcncc Hall, ard our pastor, the Rey. n.
Mcleod who Is a bold aud fearless man preach
q the word food In the morning and evening.
He has now commenced series OF lectures Oh
The vices Of Pofygnmy. On the occasion Ct
these lectures the hall is crowded both with
Normuns and "Gentiles." Every observer
can easily understand now that the power of
theMormon Hierarchy has passed lis zenith and
principles upon which Is built tho foundation
Of Mormon religion are fast melting away
iu the Light Of truth, us knowledge and civil
izution advances in Utah. rha blind deluled
victims OF the One Man Power aro having
their eyes opened now to the deception their
one the iairest and most Intelligent
Of their daughters have abandoned the
church or Later Day Saints and come over
to the Gentle" party Even In the face
OF these gla1ing proofs Of tho decay Of his
empire In the hearts of hts people, the false
llopHEL Hf1EQAlu eu1pIu4a tAIEato, eAS4EAIae19
aud commands to inveigle his reluctant fol-
lowers into polygamy. It would seem that
believing his own desperate sftuatlon a0d
the consequences Of his dark career OF crime
when the hand Of justice shall be laid
upon him, hc has determined to involve
others in the same mighty ruin with himself
Nor will there be proofs lacking to condemn
him whGn his day Of trial comes. The Noun.
tam Meadow massacre, that dark page Of
crime In the annals Of Utah,s history, Is one
fearful evidence Of the secret power and afro
city Of the DANTE Band OF this city Of which
Brigham Young was the grand MASTER
Judge II an, from this city, has recently de-
parted for Washington, carrying With him m
order signed by DIigbaru for the execution o.
a company of wealthy men who were to start
from Sail Lake to, California in the spring
The secret atrocities perpetratcd here tu
days when the "Gcntile5" Ind scarcely
sci foot upon this soil, have not ye!
reached the public ear in the States, but
hear that Government 10 now turning its ut
tention to the Affairs Of Utah. The State
have 4 more enlightened comprehension o
the peculSnr Institution oil Utah, md in tht
DOWNFALL Of Mormouism, -its crash will b
heard and hailed by those who have anxiousl,
l awaited its death struggles beyond The pail
I of those Western hills.
, 1866-03-17

redeem them. Let Us tender to them the
moral countenance and support Of this great
Republic, and tell the bonded aristoeIacy OF
Brftain-that incubus on the industry OF nef
own people aud all othera-that 10 longer
shall they be permitted 10 make the blood
and treasure Of. the world tributary to their
merrennry ends, by adopting the quickest
and most expeditions means Of ending It, IN
recognizing the Republic OF Ireland "a one OF
the natl ms Of the earth.
JouE MCMAHON, Chairman Committee,
D. F. B.
EXTENT OF TIE FES1AN MOVEMENT IN
IRELAND.
From the London Tlmes.1
There Is no longer any doubt that this con-
spi1acy hos spread Its neshes acfoss the entire
soil, and that there Is no county, however
loyal, no city, however prosperous, no dis
trict, however dfyided between native and
imported races, where We may notexpcct to
hear of "heal centres" secret drilling, aud
the manufacture OF arms. :
II Is not to be imagined that the Irish mig
istracy and police have not clue to every
part Of 3. conspiracy which depends upon
Communication with q foreign aud q home
"centre," upon personal cooperation and
regular meetings, and not less upon supplies
Of bulky material. But the discoveries them
selves prove that the conspiracy Is every
10 the English apprehension, the presence
Of the conspiracy ID the army, and the dis.
covery Of score oi soldiers actually engaged
in 1t. Is by far the worst part Of the business,
!, and haa very ugly aspect L is not trifle
The loyal soldier, who beside the enemy he
meets face tot face, has one ut bis elbow and
another at.tis back Should the worst fear;
be reallzed, and should NC hayeto meet th:t
trcacherons foe in the open field, or In the ia
tricaciss Of street warfare 1t is Of the first in
| portance that the loyal soldier should be abs
support. But If good many Of those com
| raAea hare taken the Feuiau oath, aud haQt
been tampering with treason for months, the!
can only he q weakness In The day Of trial
! even If they do not prove actnal traitors.
| 1t Is evident that if Fenianism L. no
"stampcd ont, y rs they say Of another plague
| son, but Of tmpunIty:
, 1866-03-17
Am2NApAB SLEEK SPEAKS.

The New York Observer has always repre-
sented the Christian shareholders, orthodox;
womcn-whippc1s, evangelical chlld-sellera, re-:
lieious Democrats, pious rebels, md saucti.:
Ged Copperheads of the country. II has
always upheld the iniquity Of slavery with
biblical quotations, has mistaken tho auction;
block for the Constitution, and tewailed ali,
var except that upon tho Dcgro. II there Is
any class Of Copperheads or rebels for which
VIC have special contempt, 1t Is the 5ancti-
uon1ous class represented by the New York
0b.ey4er, We can bear swearing Copper
bead, because Ills habits harmonic with his
principles; but sermoniziug Chadband or
Rev. Cream Cheese Of the Copperhcad stripe
creates In tho pedals Of every loyal man an
Itching desire 10 kick him. OF courso the
Obarrxr 6ustains the President. 1t says:
.ana,ew johnson YES nominated ard elected to
The Vice-ltezldcary, whence, IN the psor1dcnce Of
God, he hat heen elevated TO the Presidency, LFon
Tn,on, he was not citizen OF the United States.
Tenne.see has, under ali TIE forzns known TO our
lave, re-atserted ler own rghte 10 ~ equal sand-
irr in the Onion with her sister Statest and has
eeu. 10 her Cong7rss and ours tine and tried Union
mi ., uho, Ike the President, have been rue !o The
old 6aE through the long md bloody war. These
Of Representatives, preeeu. their credentials, and
de1naud thcIr seats. They arc as hriy entitled 10
iLc,t placc= as Andrew johnson Is 70 hlsl So the
President sAyq. nnd 20 nc Ear"
The urgumept that II Tennessee is out OF
the Union, ANDREW johnson is not citizen, is
just rs good as the argument that since tho
so-callcd State OF Deserct Is not in the Union
therefore Brigham Young is not citizen.
| Tennessee seeded. Tier old constitution was
destroyed. Her governmental Organization
under lshan q. Harris WAS was united with
and formed one Of the Confederate States
so-called. Hence the formation oE d new
State government became necessary TIT
President ind the 0oserusr eay this has beer
dore. CONGRESS, the loyal people aud our
sel7cs say ii has not. We base our positio.
on the tact thai The majority Of Lie poepl'
Of Tennessee did not participate IN the act o
forming The present government, and that 1t
constitution Is not republican, and does no
give equal political rights to all Its citizen
| but tends to the restoration Of slay'
, 1866-03-17
IMPORTANT FROM HAVANA.
The Late Emancipation Decree of the
(:oyeFnof-WhO nEe It's Subjects.

Fhe Late Emancipation Decree Of the
Governor-Who nEe Its Subjects.
2 5HAvAr1. March s, 1e66,-The planters and
large portion of the population of this ever
faithful island Of Cuba have been thrown INTO
great excitement, and no little cunsternation,
hy the recent publication of 4 decree relative
to emancipados, Or thenativc Africans Of cap
tured slave expeditions This decree, Of which
the following Il translation, If carried into
effect, will do considerable damage to the in
terests ol planters aud others who have ema3-
cpados in their employ. As 1t Will takeaWay
from field work large number Of hands snd
1aborcEs, and put their employees to q great
decree was sent to Cuba in October last, and
only now promulgated through the represent
atioDs aud influence at Madrid OF Nayascues,
who inquired BY what authority the Captaft,
General Of Cubs delayed the publication Of
snid decree; '..,,>:
TIE DECREE.
lis E1celiepcy the Superior Civil Governor.
ohej ing sovereign {roya1 DEGREES, has Determined
and ordered that within the space Of fifteen days,
counting from the date hereof there shall be pro.
dueet! BY their respective employers pafronos} at
and to The suitable authorities IN every department
OF Jurisdiction, not allowing any c1cse or pretexi
whatever to prevent IT, all OF this class thcy
;ions expressed IN continuation below BE- The time
or understanding, whateger it may have been IN
which lhey employed them Q. renewed tnetr os1ss
'ral contract, with the knowledge that those Who
ehall mot h1Te complied with the abovt
order on the conclusion Of the time refer
nd to, shaAl be subjected By this government
10 all penalties and responsibilities consequent
thereto ;-Almen naartz, Bfna: {huisa). Bermeja "a
banaa, Cayo Lsy1ss, calnta de- rosario. Cayo caaiz
Cayo sal, caatlda; Guiaes, Gua4aquieal, Gnantsn
lsd1, Leckingthorp. Loulsa, Lauzanl4o, uatanzss
Mauimau1, Imro, Neptune. Second Neptune, Orn
Eosa- rznar del Rio, Paez, Queehsa Hacha. Sanet
To those employers rho have patd for the saiG
negroes the present. half yearly quota wlll be te
turned by the Royal Treasury, In accordanco With
the for iu ihe Services bst sad nsa1oe ase nr
vented hereby 1om rendering them.
JOSE VALLu PING, Secretary.
HAVANA March 2 fEEG
, 1866-03-17
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1865.
THE CIVIL RIGHTS Bill

Thc first clnnsc Of tlc Civil Rinhts bin which
has ind passed the Senate and now awaltlth
Presidents signature operates Ms simple re-
nca1 ri a stump speech which Judge Taney
a,odc in I'm. bred Scott csse to the effect that
~ - TTee ncfrro IA not c1,,zeu al The United
c4otoe F,-oo ,,eorocs had a1x1vs nresionkyy
1,o,a ~. ara,,. 1,rn,,c}, ,,r4hs Government
~ he c;,;,ens. Tiey were Protected as such
49,. :, t1.r ro4ed snch n twc1ye ofthe t1,tr-
tson :, r,,,ch :, o-n.a ,onst,tut,on. Tho
s srs1'. oat ,,,st ,,a.saa
sn,asn Co., - 49, ,,s,.oss hal, have +hr S.1na
~ nl.u a.4 - anas 1s .',oso.t ~ ,nd h. snh,aot
n.e 49,, =. le.eoa u.,, n.n.rts a. rs,.,ca w,d ,.ot
~ UT ei42As laA14s4A4"'A 49, " ~s
, 1866-03-17
STRIKE or FRENCH ED1ToEs.


Emllc de Gisardln, Louis Napoleon's. half.
brother, and one Of the shining lights OF
French journalism, has retired from his jour
nal La Psesse, diseustcd with the cncroaeh-
mcnts Of Imperial censorship, aud several
other eminent editors lnye followed his cx-
ample. .........
II the first effect Of al this upon the Empe~
porss mind is likely 10 be a scnsc Of relief at
iM5nc rid Of these cavillers Ut his policy, tue
sober SECOND thought will rather produce q
feeling Of ,dismay, s1uce snch' thinss cannot
come to pass without startling the French
people. What the landed asissocsacy Ia 70
ENGLAND, The intellectual .asisto:racy is TO
France, and this nristocracy Of the brain Is
chiefly enlisted in the service Of the press, and
keeps up, amidst all tho ricsssitudes Of tyra1.
ny, a certnln prestige for the love Of tdoss and
The 4raditaons 4ot freedom. ..- -. )
The writer's in the Presse tht
, 1866-03-17

tee on Buildings md G.nnod, e,rarr ,ti,h the
CoaHea N SSahsA sg with 4 yjaw To- .enEaEs' tnsw -
IS ant5Ssss q sae m9'i ~ adSsataeeous terms pele'
sae possase o. to'4 md ths erection Of ,dz,-
In she locations -indfeated IN tho
sesssa1 ssgons 3, nov ~ Presented. lad We
served 10 seeming and Providing iar .csrsi a.
traek, IN the Foster District, uesr ,ha ro<1,e1 ~
School. near the catuez Of Lesvits md H.ir,,4
sieets;, third. near iae corner Of sedsw1ek srsses
aEd Chicago avenue; fourth, nesz the ea,ner NJ
OF Ladin and Twelfth si=eets; SIKH, On sectfnn a
town 50. II; seventh. lot near the Hoitne St11,'
The resolution uae adopted
The Committee On Buildings md Gsoupo4 Il.
whom was referred The Communication o. G, r
Hsndall. Ego. architect, aski1g compensAuon Toe
ctrtaiu services, reported back tho same. with a
RECOMMENDATION that II be not taTossoy considered
CeuEuyrtd IT,
The Rnatt then adjourned.