davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
Work Before the Legislature.

ASSESSNENTS AND EQUALIZATION OF TAXEs.
Senator Wolcott introduced bill to amend
the laws of 1865 chapter i53 sections and a. as fol-
lows:
SEC So much Of the whole amount OF the taxes levied
upon land property omitted in the tsxevy Of any pre-
cedn. year shall be deducted from the aggregate Of taxation
be levied upon said town. city ward for the current
years before such tar levied said Board Of Supervisors
shall Direct and said whole amount shall be collected by the
authority and in the the ordinary taxes
Of the current collected .
SKC In shall not appear by the assessment rolls OF
said town city ward Of any preceding thai the SAID
land property valued therein the property OF the
person corporation thus omitted from such ssessnt rolls
the said Board Of Supervisors shall valuation thereto
giving three days Of the time and place when the
subject thereof would be under by the Bosrd to
the residents bank corpoa,ion interested therein
All Of this State regulating directing the value to be
estimated assessed by the Assessors to tsIsbe property
shall be applicable said Board Of Supervisors in their est
mate Of the value Of such land and property.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
~ EorN sars of Connecticn.:

"It viii he noticed that the Democratic gains are
maAiy IN tie towns and cities where newspapers cir
cuaie and men are brought under the influence of an
enlightened public opinion. In the rural townships.
there are not many changes in the vote the for
which are obvious"
We beg leave to assure The Horld that
" newspapers circulate" extensively in "the
rural townships" Of Connecticut, as our mail
books bear eloquent witness. In such town.
ships as Enfield, Pennington, Goshen, Harwin-
bon, Lebanon, Montyille, New Hartford Nor
folk. Plymouth, Pomfret, Ridgefeld, Smsbury,
Tor.ington, Watertowa, Wethersfield, Wood
bury and Woodstock, there are more newspa-
per, taken than there are voters, and hardly ten
voters on our side in any one of these townships
fail to read and pay for sound Republican jour
na. On the other hand, nine-tenths Of those
whether in the rural districts or relSewhere-who
take and read no paper vote the Copperhead
ticket. Intelligent men of all parties know that
this Is 20, and candid men will agree in affirm
ing II
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

Tho5e who imagine that President Johnson's
proclamation announcing peace is OF no value
but as a mere expression Of Executive opinion,
are mistaken. The President does not issue
ptoclamations that mean nothing aud this last
is in the interest of retrenchment and reform.
While war ragged" officers of the army were
allowed war privileges. They had war ratonS,
which were better and larger than the rations
ofpeace. They rode larger number of horses,
occupied more numerous quarters, aud were
attended by greater number of servants. Now
that we have peace" these absorbing gentle.
men will not be paid for extra horses which
we've never in a stable, and extra rations which
were never eaten, or for John Does and Richard
Rces in the shape of servants" In New
York alone, the Presidents proclamation will
save the Government Treasury, it is estimated,
So month; or. TO be more accurate, about
- so to SO day We hasten to state this
fact to show, as we have said, that when
Andrew johnson issues his proclamation he
means something. 1t will be well if every
column A. j. writes saves this military depart.
mcnt - so day.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
DIE ID.

BUTLER-on Tuesday evening. April D.. at oc'ocs'
Robert sedgwck youngest Of Charles e. and Susan K
S. Butler, in the 5th year Of his age.
BARNEs-on Monday, April D. suddenly. EdT.rd Arnold
only child Of Josephine and the late Edward Lincoln go
years and months. -.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully es-
grandmother Oh Thursday, & No. 317 wa'hbssonst o.
O'Clock.
Boston and Newark papers please copy.
BENEDICT-At Bethel, Ct, on Tuesday. AphI Fanny.
widow Of the late Elzur Benedict In the 6st year OF hee
The funeral will take place from her late residence on Tha
day, April s. at II o'clock D. m.
BURROUGHS-On Sunday evening. April l. Sarah, widow
Of John Buroughs, In the 86th year OF her age
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited g ssoc
her funeral her late residence, Newtown, L. IL On
Wednesday, April M2p m.
CHURCH-On Monday April Henry only son Of Lson1d
H. and Sarah 3. Church, aged ~ years
the nnsHs from the re.dsncs Of hi. father No we
without further invitation The remains will be take 70
Stanford, CT, for intorment
DUNCAN-On Monday April 2, Alexander Duncan, In NJ
Goth year Of his
notice Of the funeral hereafter.
FRAME-On Monday Apnl O. Herbert W., son Of Charles
p and Caroline w. Frame, sged years a.. .
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully iuves9
to attend the funeral, "Wednesday, the +th inst y
O'Clock p H. from the residence Of hk parents Fussins.
Trains leave Hunters Point at n o'clock o. N.
MOTION Sunday evening April steI short and severe
illness Eixa Mott daughter Of the late Dr. ienry Ao1 ~
The friend; and atives OF the family respectfully invites
to attend the funeral from her ste Residence NO.
Thirty fourth ton Thursday morning Aprhs IL o~0o
tion, Mrs Martha E., wife OF Mr Tudsn sss~sns' -,
Daughter Of Mr. D. A. and Mrs. Msrths Jeanison, o. Dun
dee, N. Y, aged 20 years
sMITH-In Locke Monday. March B, Of dfopy, Chrs-
THORBURN-At Schodack Landing on Monday, Aprti j
Joseph T. Thorburn, in the s6th year Of his age
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
TODAY.

In the Senate to-day the act to amend an act in rela
ton 10 the Court Of Special Sessions in the City Of New
York by which the Justices Of said Court will receive
only fair remuneration for their services was passed
law.
The set TO authorize survey for railroad route
rom Schenectady 10 Ogdensburgh. and appropriating
sl5 900 TO pay for the same also passed the Senate.
The Assembly has been engaged all the morning on
the Niagara Ship Canal bill and II has been made
special order for O'Clock this afternoon From pres
ent appearances, 1t will pass the House.
REJOICING AT THE CAPITAL.
AS the COpperheads of this city fred 100 guns over
the Presidents first veto. the Union men have to-day
fred like number over Connecticuts response. The
day is a charming one-ths first Springlike day we
have had-aud tr1e Union men feel particularly cheer
ful. Judging from the utierances from the cannon
mouth. should say friends here are very much In
earnest for they made everything quake
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

way. Lerington.ave and other streets in Nev.YOrk
was taken up.
Mr.. CURTIS moved to amend by requiring the Com
pany to pay annual license OF $1,000 for eacn car
uSedan spoke in opposition to the passage OF the ou
Mr. BRANDRETH advocated the bill.
Mr. JENKINS moved to report progress which was
carried.
hr. BEAyDRETH moved TO order the Courtandt ana
Deyst. Railroad bill to third reading, which wad
earried-7s Yeas against % Nays.
Dir. ELDRIDGE moved to order the Christopher-st'
Railroad bill to third reading. Carried 10 to 2s
Mr.. JENKINS moved TO order the Broadway and Lex
netonaye. Railroad bill to third reading Carried
81 to a. ss follows:
lEAs-Messrs Adhch, Andrews, Baker, Barker Biddle'
COM Bodne, Boyd Brandreth Brunson. Chamberlain tons
don, Creamer, Demng Donoho Downing, Eldrid:e Ems
Faulkner Fay Ferris freer Gleason, Harrington, Hepburn
Haskins jenkins Jewett Knba Kreider Leynger Little
john; Lockwood Lyons, Mccall, McClosSy, McVey Mills
psugh Oakley J. Parker j. L. Parker Patrick Penny Patton
Poet G. c; Rice, Rchsrd.on, Shut, Seabssher II 3
smith Snyder stephen Toplif TIscy, Cdsl Van sHken
b1rsh Vseder, Walsh, Warren, White, Wilbur, Wooster
Wogth--6f
NArs-Mes.r. Alley, Baldwin Bills, Buckman cawaeld'
Cochrsn- Cov Crawford Curtis, Ferguson, frost Good
rich, q. Graham J. o. Graham, Humphrey, L. D. Hunting
ton, kinskern, Lewis Maurice McGowan, Mckay Moore,
Nickerson Pitts Pomefoy, Ramsey, A. L. Reynolds. d. Rey
nold, w. H. Rogers B. @. Smith Speaker. Stephenson A.
Y. Stewart. L. O. Stewart, Tucker, Turtelo, Wile VII
liams Wilson, A. J. Wood and YoGnsove--4l.
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
IunicipaI Elections.

81. LOUIS, Tuesday April 3. ls66.
The entire Union ticket for City officers,
headed by ex Gov lor Carney for Mayor. elected
in Leavenwortb as. yesterday. The vote was the
largest ever cast
DETROIT Tuesday April g. 1865
The municipal elections throughout the state OF Mica
igan, yesterday show considerable Republican gains.
FoRT HAMILTON Tuesday Aprl g. 1866
William j. Cropsey elected Supervisor OF the
Town New. Utrecht to-day by CT majority.
CINCINNATI. Tuesday April B. l555.
At the municipal election, held here yester-
kav, the Union ticket was elected by about 3oo0 ms
iority Twelve Union men. five Democrats and one
indepepdent were elected to the City Council
ST. LOUIS. Tuesday April 3 1866.
Incomplete returns indicate that the Conserv-
stives have carried their general city ticket by 1000
majority and elected large orty 10 both branches
Of the CITY Council
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
Amusemenss this Evening.

ACADEMY OF MUSlC-ITAuAs OPERA - LucRtTiA
BoRaIA-MArINHH AT l ocLocK-CkSriso LA Co
nAaB.
wALLACK's THEATER-BxSErrr OF Miss Ioys BURKE
-THE WIVES SHcREr
OLYMPIC THEArER-TgE TaRsE GrARDsxES
NIBLOs GARDEN-MIs MAGGIE MITCHELL IN LITTLE
BAREFOOT.
WINTER GARDEN-Mr and Mrs BARNEY WnLlAxs-
TRE LAxEs OF KiLLARsrr-As Hour IN SEVILLE
LUCY RUsHTOHs NEw-YORK TlIEATER-vAIlAS1
VALENTINE
BROADWAY TREATER-JoRS +. OwHys - CALsH
PLuxnEn IN Dor Oh The CRIcKEf on fHs HnAHrH.
WOODS TIHATER-Mia Lucille WIsrERN IN sArAs ~
PAns-MArISEE At Il o'cLock-EAlr LTSSsi oF IAE
ELoPKxkST.
BARSuMs MUsEUM-MosEs; Or, lsRAsL IL EsrPr-
100 900 OCuRIosIuu-A1eInoon and Evening
FOxs OLD BOWERY THEATER-JAcK AVID Gill
WENT UP THE HILL
NIW-YORK CIRCUs-lsrH ST. r-FouzsrRIAx AND Gyn
EA.rIc PEHroRnASCks-JAnEs RoBiNsoH, THE BARI
biCK RIDER-MArIsEE AT y O'clock.
BRYANrs MTNsTRELs-THk PERFORMING ELEPHANT
ErKLy.ok CfRcrs-OPrRA CoSIoUB-sCEsEs AT Don
sYBnook-LA TRAvIATA-THH HUGUESoTs.
BRADY's ART GALLERY No. 7s3 BRoapwAr--FREI
ExHpfRIox ~ WAR VIEWS AND ETsTdnfc PORTRAITS
DERBY FINE ARTS GALLERY, No 629 BROADWAY
ricruREs. BRoStss, TERRA GOTTA arc. Br TIL
tREsCa ErcAIsa sLus'
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

A most mysterious case of murder occurred
near Olmstead fells Ohio on Saturday night. III ap
pears that man named William Colyin LETT his house
oa Saturday nr tho purpose OF visiting Berea ana was
accompaned part OF the way by his wife and mau
unmed Mcdonnell who boarded with GOWNS family.
CoIyin on his way after he parted with the
others who returned home and at night got oeck III
company WITH man named Miller: when they iound
the house cLrd and teDantess. Upon examination.
the walls and floor were found stained with bcca and
bloody AZ and club were found in OF the rooms
bur traces OF either the woman TOR MeConneh couId
10 found Colyin and Miller were arrested on charge
OF murder and were held to await the result oi ths
search being made for tie remains oil he supposed
victims Though these parties are held as the murder
ers there is strong conviction that Mcconnell nur
dered the woman. seereted the body and then ned
A shocking murder was committed at low
brothel In Atlanta Ga, on Thursday night James e.
Dillon a discharged United States soldier, naive o.
Tennessee and James Davis an Asbanlan, had a
difficulty 10 which Dillon was shot through the near
and killed instantly and Davis was severely stabbed
Another man was also stabbed Davis was proved be
fore the Coroners jury 10 have acted in self defense
Tom Mills, the negro who in July, 1868, mur
dered George w Wa-eIs, dealer In Bakers IT,
gambling house. in Cincinnati and robbed him CT over
e. Co., has been sentenced TO be- hanged In the county
fail yard in that city on the 25th of May next
Samuel II. Wilson of Gibson County, Ind,
lef, his home on Monday Of last week for Iowa. Or
Tuesday night while awaiting the arrival OF frain al
Sandoyal Illinois be murdered and robbed OF hi'
watch.
| Mr.. VIM. III. Weatherley, of Elizabeth CITY
n c. got into a difficulty day last week with
Mr. Traiion Of Camden County which resulted IN th'
death Of the latter.
Henry M. Boulder, of Bourbon County, Ky.
while being tried for breach Of the peace at Milers
burg. In that county. shot i. T. Wat4s son OF H. IL
Waters. OF Columbus. Ga. killing him instantly
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

A nation exclusively devoted to agriculture,
Is Ike a man engaged in material production
with the disadvantage of the loss of one arm.
A nation that exchanges its agricultural prod
ucts for foreign goods is in the condition Of
man with one arm invoking assistance from
foreign arm. Such assistance may be useful
to him if he can pay for it in reciprocal services
or on equal terms; but the foreign arm can
never supply the place of the missing one, for
The excellent reason that its motions Will
surely be controlled by selfshness or caprice.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

TEe-sale to an American of Mexican terri
tory in the Gulf of California, known as the
Isle Of Carmen, threatens more or less to be-
come a central point Of debate in the quad
rangular discussion of the Mexican problem.
The island, which belonged to the Liberal Gen
eral Vega, is rich in its great salt beds, and the
purchasers are a firm of San Francisco. No
Imperial force or authority has yet occupied il,
but the questions may occur-To which OF the
two belligerent Mexicos does the island belong'
by whom do the American owners hold posses
sion, and to whom do they owe allegiance
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

A writer in The Ners suggests that the Presl-
dent might dispose Of Congress by arresting the
members and hanging them. He is implored to
pse the sword. Another writer in The Phitadei-
plia Age thinks Mr.. johnson should use the
bayonet with Congress after the manner Of
Cromwell. How valiant are these gentlemen
in time of peace. Their valor would have been
moro anDropriate in time Of war.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
Mrs. McFarlnnd's Reading.

The cold, white walls of the Steinway Rooms
witnessed last evening unusually animated assem-
bage Of persons convened TO listen to Reading from
tie Poets by Ms A. s. Mcfarland reading Is.
generally an unmitgated bore. This one on the con-
trary was really enjoy able and worthy OF intellectual
admiration Mrs. Mcfarland has a strong rich, and
sw ect voice O natural manner. , happy ignorance
Of the traditional laws OF elocution-whereby she is
enabled to read with simplicity and nelieence-and,
above all the sensibility and Imagination requisite to
an Interpreter OF the Poets prominent quality In
her reading, Also sa charming ngenuousness, which
We udge to be the ruling element In her character.
When 1t is added that Mrs. Mcfarland possesses an
expressive and interesting face we shall have said
enough TO indicate the strength OF her attractions as
public reader The selections which she rend last
evening were mostly unique and as follow: Er-
tract from The Farie Qleen;" Withers ShepherdS s
Resolution" ;" scene from Macbeth" Dark Rosa.
lien" translated from the old Irish" by j. G. Nan
gan; scene from "Philaster." by Beaumont and
Fletcher; whittiers MAUD Moer;' Tennyson's
"Buele Song" Jean Iugelows High Tide"
Brovnings Good News" Molly Muldoon;"
and an extrac, from Longfellow's Building OF
the Ship" "Mard Muller" was substituted for
Barbara Freitchie," and we think fortunately for
IN the reading Of this poemwhch. cutting of the last
four lines is per.eetshe eyinced in strong light her
sympathetic knowledge OF the sadness which underies
all human life. Ths also shown In her interpre'
t.tios Of that remarkable poem-femafknbie Tor It's
dramatic force its picturesque beauty OF description.
a.. inssble pathos apd heartstirriHs rnsai Tho
High Tide on The Coast Of Lincolnshire We are not
sure however that the effect OF this poem would not be
better ia the reading II the parts relative to ESlbeihs
cattle song were omitted. Yet Mrs. Mcfarland GER
tainy managed these with skill In the other lyrics
she zas 1aly successful But silver tongued spenser
we must saw seemed tribe pondercus; nor we're the
dramatic selections particularly cheerful Mrs McFar-
lands province. an artist mansesty lies in the
direction OF that sorm Of lyric which involves the dra-
matte element Nobody. that We know Of excepting
Fanny Kenble ever succeeded in reading pleys so as
TO supply tha. necessary illusion which ordinarily de-
pends on scenic accessories 1t is to be hoped that
Mrs Mcfarland will repeat this pleasant entertainment
She will always command satisfied hearing.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

PERsoSAL.-The Hon. Edward Evans, Sec
retay and for the last year Acting Governor Of Wash
ington Territory arrived from California by the Henry
Chauncey and e last evening for bis old home in Phil
adelphia- Gov Evans has done much to promote the
interests Of his remote but interesting Territory and
now proposes to spend several months in the East.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
MARRIR ID.

CREIGHTON-PA this city, on Tuesday. April,
the Church Of the Good Shepherd BY the Rev RSph
Hoyt, Charles Creighton. esqr to Miss Lizzie Parker
KOPPER-JENKINS-OnT Tuesday, April at Sc. Andrews
Church Harlem, by the Rev. O. B. praper Fred Hopper
TO Maggie O. dAughte Of Mr.. q. w. jenkins. No caids
FOOT-LYONS-OnT Tuesday morning. April 3 By the Rev
VIM. w. Newell, Mr.. Joseph b. Foo, to Miss Sarah J.
Lyons, both Of this city.
sPRAGUE-ELLISON-On Monday, April O. at the rest
dence of George c. Ellison No l4l East Thrteth s. Col
Charles e. Spragus Miss Rachel M Ellison OF this CITY
No cards
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

Finally. Mr.. Tucker promises to cherish the
beautiful and solacing truth, " CGium non ami
rnun mutant qui trans mare carrunt" limiting
chat though he has crossed the water, he is SEM
externally Tucker. 1t is well for our philosopher
20 console himself in Latin, since English has
go tar failed him.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
NE%.yORK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY APRIL

MORE REcoSsrRUcuoH.-T following was re-
ceived by the American News Company yesterday:
SELMA. Ala, March &c. 1866.
GENTLEMEN: You win send me more periodicals OF
any kind Our State Legislature has passed such laws
In regard to them as amounts to prohibition Very
respectly. yours. &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

l, seems incredible, but such is the reported
fact that British officer has testified before the
Jamaica commission to having iogged twenty
negroes a day out of pure kindness when
was so highly appreciated that they came 10
him regularly with shirts of, saying; Here
massa, me ready for fog" The story is at least
uuioue. and reminds US of several others now
rut of date
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
lAdvertisemen.sl

$500 BRICKS per hour are made by the "NA-
ToSAI," which is lay!tempering machine. and the
bricks made by 1t WILL STAND ALL CLIMATES. Those
made by the dry pressing machines will all crumbe to
pieces on being exposed to frost. ABRAx REQuA.
General Agent, No 100 Broadway, NY.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
VERMONT.
George +. Edmunds AppoiEied Uniiea
States Senator 10 Succeed the Late
Senator Feot-He Goes TO Washington
Immediately.
MONTPELIER. VT. Tuesday. April

MONTPELIER VT, Tuesday April g. l566.
Gov Dillingham; has appointed Ithe Hon.
George +. Edmunds Of Burlington 10 the Senatorial
vacancy occasoned by the death Of the Hon Solomon
Foot Mr.. Edmunds is a lawyer and stands high in
his profession He has been considerably n public le
and Speaker Of the Vermont House of Representa-
tives in 1857 and 1888 He leaves for Washington i'm
mediaely
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

FINEST READY-MADB CLOTHING IN AMERICA.
Gents Youths and Childrens all quite equal to GUS
tom work just received, 00) cases latest styles
French English aud Scotch Goods for the Custom De-
partment BRoKAw BRos.,
No. o. Lafayetts-place.. and No. "a Fourth.sve,
Opposite Cooper Union.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

Senator Conness of California recently put
into single sentence his dissent from the Bnt-
ish Free Trade philosophy of buying in the low
eSt-priced market: - believe we had beuer
pay more for what We consume to our own
people than less to those Of any other nation.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
Va oorcratnlate The WASHINGTON CLr0nici

We congratulate The Washington Chron'e''
upon the Presidents order, directing no more
Government advertising to be printed IN Its
columns. The printing of "Pub. Does
was always poor business for newspaper
and we ike retrenchment even at the expense
OF our friends. We guess The Chron'ete can
worry along without "Pub. Doc"
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

There was rumor in town last evening that
Cleveland, Postmaster of somewhere in Con-
necticut. was about to again send his resigna-
ton TO the President on account of the defeat OF
English This time it will probably be ac-
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

To tie Associated Press
NEvHAvES Tuesday April B. 1866.
The Republicans here are firing 3o guns over
the election OF Gen. Hswley.
Tie Palladium OF this evening figures up $50 majority
for Hawley in the State.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

PYLEs's o. K. SOAP, the Peoples Friend,
becomes extremely hard good for the laundry, bathing
and toilet. Sold by grocers everywhere.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

FIRE IN SIxTY-sIxTH-sT.-The frame build.
ing occupied by Emanuel Hart as a soap factory was
entirely destroyed by fire last evening The building
was owned br Mr. Frank Dickel and valued at e. coo
insured for e. 900 The OF the fire is at present
unknown.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
General HawIey has 500
Majority.
Heavy Union PrepOnderanCe in the
Legislature.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune.

NEwHAyEN Tuesday, April ]-lP.M
Returns from l5l towns give Hawley S4S
majority There are II towns hear from which gave
Mcclellan majority The Senate is twO.thirds Union
aud the House has 50 Union majority.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
Total. ....................

tfaWIe!s majority JOy.
The Democrats carry the Sixteenth Senatorial Dis.
trict by s5 majority giving them OF the 81 Senators
Curiss, Union, is elected IN the Seventeenth District
by IL majority
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
9ufrial Notices.

Union General Committee.-A regular Meeting :
h. ommi,tee will b held at corner Broadwe
and Twenty third..t, on THURSDAY EVENING, April
1855, at O'clock ThOMAs mOhfni' f~
HKsEr H. huELrr' Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04

The SCHUYLKILL MUTUAL Coal COMPANY
Is now producing and shipping from its own colliery
250 TUys OF Coal Daily.
OFFICE, No. 35 Walst.
YARD Nos. 263 and 26J West Twenty -hfth-st,
between Seventh and Eighth-aves.
price 10 Stockholders o. rs for full tuns, delivered)
See advertisement on Eighth Page.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-04
Workingmen's Union.

GRAND EIGHT HOUR MASS MEETING. -
The WorEngnens Union of NewYork will held qfsn1
afseti-s .. U..~- TEI IRSnAy xvENlNo.
April at O'Clock, in fuftherance Of the Eight Hour Move
ment.
Eminent speakers will address the Meeting.
The Workingnen Of New York Brooklyn and Jersey CITY
are cordially invited TO participate IN the characterization.
JOHN REID, President
w z LLOYD. Secretary