davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-10
4 Solemn Protcs:.

The following is the protest offered
by Nlr. Brooks, in the United States
House OF Representatives, against
any action Of Congress until the :,I1
sent States were more fully repre-
scented:
Whereas IL appears oy the record
just snadc that the following States,
seventeen IN nUmbeI, arc not now
represented upon the Aoor OF this
House, viz: the States OF New Iiamp-
shire. Rhode Island, Connecticut,
Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro-
Ina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama. Mis-
slssippl. Louisiana, TeXas, Tennessee,
Kentucky, California, Ncbrasl,a-
States entitled by Act OF Congress of
March 4, 1862, and subsequent Acts,
to representative in Congress. as fol
lows: New Hampshire, 3; Rhode
Island, .; Connecticut, 4; Virginia,
8; North Carolina, 7; South Carolina,
4; Georgia, !; Florida, [; Alabama,
8; Mississippi, 5: Louisiana, >: Texas,
<; Tennessee, S; Kentucky, 8; Cali
fornia, 3; Arkansas, 3; Nebraska, /
IN all, eighty Congressional Districts
now unrepresented on the floor OF the
House; and whereas, OF these nnrep-
resented States. seven are of the ori
glnal thirteen that, in 1857, met in
convention and created the Constitu-.
ton of the United States-New
Hampshire, Rhode Island. Connecti-
cut, Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia. majority of the
original; therefore, we, members elect
of the fortieth Congress, do now en-
ter our most solemn protest against
any and every action tending to the
organization of this House, until the
absent States be more fully repre-
sented:
James Brooks, N. Y; VIM. S. Hol-
man, Ind; W. E. Niblack, Ind; C.
a. Eldridge, Wis: p. Van Trump,
Ohio; A. j. Glossbrenner, Pa.;J. NI.
Humphrey, n. Y; M. G. Kerr. Ind. ::
Stephen Taber, n. Y; d. NJ. Van
Auken, Pa; Lewis W. Ross, S. S.
Marshall, Fernando Wood, j. Law
renee Getz, Pa; W. E. Robinson. n.
Y; Demas Barnes, n. Y; John Fox.
Albert G. Burr, John Morrissey, f.
Howe, George W. Morgan, Charles
Sitgreaves, b. NJ. Boyer, Pa; IT.
Mccullough, Charles Denison, Ste
venson Archer, j. E. NOEL, Mo. w.
Mungen, Ohio; Chas. Hnight, n. j. :;
John w. Chandler, John V. l..
Pruyn.
The reading OF the protest having
II
declined to entertain any paper of that
sort, OF any other matter, pending
the organization of the House.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-10

HE END OF WINTER. Loo
mis-, of Yale College, says that the
average temperature in the month
of February, was seven degrees high
er than the average of the same
month for eighty-eight years, and
that it counterbalanced the unusual
coldness OF December and January,
so that the winter, on the whole, has
been an average one, and spring
opens with no back accounts to make
up.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-10
A Republican Caucus.

y caucus of the Republican mem
bers Of Congress was held in the hall
Of the House OF Representatives, on
Thursday night:
Mr.. Ashley. of Ohio, moved That
the subject OF impeachment be re-
ferred to the Committee on the Ju-
dietary, with power to sit during the
session OF the House, or in any re-
cess which may be taken. After some
debate, Mr.. Covode, of Pennsylvania,
offered ls substitute for Nir. Ashlov's S
motion, that the question be referred
to a select committee OF thirteen, to
be composed in part Of the seven
members of the Judiciary Commit
tee OF the late House, now members
CT the Fortieth Congress.
Both propositions were earnestly
discusscd-NLessrs. Butler, Logan
and Shellabarger taking the lead in
advocating Nj. Covode's substitute,
and Messrs. ashley, Bainc and VIII
son, Of iowa, favoring Nh Ashley $
motion.
Mr. Covodc' proposition WAS finally
voted down, and Mr.. Ashlcy's motion
agreed to, without amendment. bv q
large majority
After the impeachment question
was disposed of, the subject of the
Adjournment OF Congress was next
considered.
Mr., Stevens, Of Pennsylvania,
moved that when Congress takes Il
recess, 1t shall be to the Sth day Of
May next
Mr.. Wilson. of Iowa, moved as a
substitute the lst of October next,
on the ground that the subject Of
impeachment would require Il long
time for investigation.
This was voted down by large
majority, whercupon Mr.. Stevens
motion was agreed to, almost by the
same vote by which the substitute of
Mr. Wilson was lost.
Mr.. Pomeroy, OF Now Iork, moved
that the recess be taken from Mon
day next to the Stn OF May. This
was agreed to by q vote of yeas 81.
nays 81
Mr.. Allison. Of iowa. offered a re-
solution declaring that Il was not ex-
pedicnt for Congress TO take recess
for more than three days ut time.
This was disagreed to.
The procco 'inSs, though entirely
harmonious, We're Of = spirited cha
racter, the debate taking Il wide range
on the questions OF impeachmentand
the adjournment, the main &nbj jact,
brought before the caI3cus. The most
prominent participants in the discus
sion were AIessrs. Butler, Logan,
Stevens, s5hellabarger. Blaine, VII
son, Of iowa. Ashley, OF OHIO, and
CovoGe, Of Pennsylvania. Strong
efforts We're made for the appoint
ment OF a special committee on I'M
parchment, but the feeling WAS de
cidcdly against it. the old members
being generally in favor of leaving it
with the Judiciary Committee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-10

The American press is now paying
the Atlantic Telegraph Company
something over $4,000 per month
for the transmission Of news, and a
proposition is under advisetuent that
the American press shall pay the pro-
pretors of the cables 100000 per
annum, and have set apart certain
hours during which the cables shall
be used exclusively for the transmits
sion of news reports. This would
enable the papers to publish much
fuller details than they feel author
lied in doing while charged so much
for every word.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-10

SPECIAL MESSAGE OF THE COVER
NOR OF V1RGISIA.-Gov. Pierpont, Of
Virginia, has sent Il special message
to the Virginia Legislature, now in
extra session. His concluding re-
commendation is as follows:
81 think the only proper mode Of
securing safety aud tranquility 80 the
State is for the Legislature, on the
basis Of the above Act of Congress,
IN good .faihh, to carry out the require
ments of the law, and adapt our
selves to the new state of affairs ut
once. | have confidence that our
colored people will quietly assume
the new privileges conferred on them,
and will act very mach like those
who now enjoy the franchise, by
voting for their friends. 1t is proper
that the proposed convention shall
be ordered by the General Assembly.
Any other mode would be irregular,
and may be productive OF disorder
and result in the worst consequences.
1t may De distasteful to the members
OF the General Assembly. But per-
sonal considerations cannot, and
ought not to, be allowed to have anv
influence IN this case; You are repre-
sentative men; the individual sinks
IN the representative. The fortunes
and happiness of million of people
may depend on your prompt action.
The question is, not what is pleasant
or dlstastefnl to you, but what does
the interest and welfare Of your con
stltuents and State demand at YOUR
hands? | hope you will not shrink
from responsibility, but act prompt
~. May merciful God grant peace
to Our distracted State and give con-
tidence to desponding people"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-10

An EARTl5QrAIlE IN THE Ioy1AN
Isles. .-Advlces from Corfu report
that an earthquake has devastated
the islands Of Ithaca and Cephalonia.
The towns of Agostoli and Of Lixuri,
IN the latter island, are in ruins.
Many villages have been totally de-
stroyed. The number of killed and
wounded has not yet been ascer-
tanned. The inhabitants are now
living III wooden barracks, hastily
constructed from the ruins of their
houses. The ships in the offing have
taken on board as many as they could.
Great suffering exists in ali the de-
vastatcd districts.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-10

\ cotemporary. alluding to the
numerous eases OF suicide and mur-
dering OF children by mothers IN
the Northwest, says: 'When the
fathers IN that country determine to
tar and feather every fanatical lee
inrer they c;stch in the act of haran-
2uln@ silly people on the subject Of
spiritn.,lism, fre1lovism and dam
phoolism generally. the throa5s Of
tAcif children VIII DC safe
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-10
The Gravrst Nulahies
or YOUTH AND EARLY MANHOOD.

Howard Association Essays, on the phy-
sioloSy OF the passions, ard the errors,
abuses and diseases peculiar to the first
age Of man, with reports on new methods.
of treatment employed in this institution
Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free CT
charge. Address DIR. J. SKILLIN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Phila-
dciphia, Pa. Jan Is 3mo
BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.-This
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
The only tue and perfect Dye-harmless,
reliable, instantaneous. No disappoint-
ment. No ridiculous tints. Natural black
or brown. Remedies tho i'll effects Of bad
dyes. Invigorates the hair, leaving it soft
and beautiful. The genuine is signed W.
liam 4. Datchelor. All others are mere
limitations, and should be avoided Sold
by all druggists and perfumers. Factory
81 Barclay street, New York. RS- Beware
of counterfeit. Dec II "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-10

CoLoRADo- The New York Courier
says: The Colorado bill couldn't get
enough votes in the Senate, TO pass
1t over the veto. and so it died, it
did, dead as !; herring. So it should
have died. 1t is aboat time that
States with the population OF a one
horse town, should not be brought
mp to neutlalize the votes in the
Senate, OF such States as New York,
Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-10

HEAVY DEFALcArIoS.- a Boston
date, of the ID, gives the particulars
OF heavy defalcation on the part Of
q bank cashier:
There is great trouble in financial
circles here. The cashier Of the First
National Bank OF Newton Mass, is
short $4,000. The president of the
bank gave notice that the cashier
came to Boston yesterday, at II
O'Clock, and has not since been heard
Of
There was considerable excitement
IN State street this morning, occa-
stoned by the development of the
Irregularities OF the cashier of the
State bank, III regard TO the ccrtihca-
ton OF checks as good, bearing the
namc of Mellin, Ward & Co., brokers,
who suspended payment yesterday.
These checks were presented at the
clearing house at the morning settle
ment by various banks holding the
same, and were thrown out by the
State bank, on which certitications
We're made.
The directors of the bank declare
that they never entered into or agreed
to any arrangements made between
the city banks for certificates of
checks, and that such action Of their
cashier was wholly unauthorized. The
sum included in these transactions is
upwards OF $500, 600. Other parties
besides those mentioned are impIi-
Gated
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-10

ARTIFICIAL. i1E kls.-AHTlFICIAI
HUMAN EYES made to order and inserted
by Drs. T. DAUCH and p. GOUGELNIANN,
formerly employed By Boissonneau, Paris J
No. 800 Broadway, New York Oct II "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-10
CoLGATE's HONEY scar.

This celebrated Toilet Soap. in such
universal demand, is made from tie
choicest materials, is ,mild and cmoI-
ltcl,t in its nature, fr:agrnntiy scented,
and extremely beiaeficinl in its action
upon the skin. For sale by all Druggists
and Fancy Goods Dealers. March % II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-10

THE FRANKLIN BIsICN MA
CHINE justly celebrated Tor perfect SIM
plicity, great strength and immense com
pressing power, is guaranteed, with eight
men and two horses, to self-temper the
clay and make 5000 to $500 elegant bricks
per hour. ]. II. RENICK, Proprietor, No.
Il broadway, New York, Room 2S
Feb 31oo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-03-10

SWEET OropoNAx! Ladies, in their morn
ing calls, carry joy and Sladness, when
pertumcd with Sweet Opoponax.
i New PERFUME, Called Sweet Opoponax
from Mexico. manufactured by Z. i. Smith
y Co., New York, is making a sensation
wherever it is known. Is very delicate,
and Its fragrance remains on the hantillcr-
chief for days.-PdIGdG L'cenilg B,U(etin.
SWEET OropoSAx FROM MEx1co, New,
EGry rare, rich and fashionable perfume.
INC iinest ever imported or manuia cturod
N United States. Try it and bc convinced.
SWEET OponoHAy! New Perfume lroia
Mexico: The ONLY fashionable Pcrfunc
and ladies' delight
SWEET OporoNAX. The only elcgaut Per-
fumc. Is found on all toilets, and never
stains the handkerchief
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-23
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY.

ST TnonAs AND Tnr Enthusiastically South Americas
Mr. and Mrs Tappenback nurse and infant Para DR. Be
tsncee. l. Ruer, 81 Thomas; his Exceency De Maya
haus the Brazilian Minister, wife, daughter, and ser
yan RIO yaneiro ID de Goucsura wife son and daughter
no Janeroi ID Perxotto, g Thomas; Eds United
Mekay nurse and infant Rio Janeiro; II Commander
Gushing United states Navy, Rio Jane.roi Smith,
Lures. 81 Thomas; Jason Stone, Para; D II samp''
son er3,hsr two sisters and four children RIO Janeir
4 + DeCosa, Para; Freigh, Rio Janeiro;
! Won Breton. 81 Thomas; C siovor 81 Thomas:
GhssA Won Poeiiintz, Thos Davenport Andrew Spring
RIO J.nelue; + Andour, Psrnambuco; Robt schroedcf
,ssa Allen nsniamn Allen James Allen Louis shokusk
srown, Catharipc Brown, d ConkIIp, Edward Bowsrd
Chute, August veicss, VIM Hauh Won Lsbow WIN
gsrde Aks OF Richard Mccsy, Union Broad Margaret
hread Aneel Mor, Carl Dixon, Bernhard Chas II Dues
bury Peter Legsn kay Ann Logan, Minnie Logan Jane
Fsidoaod Rebel Emma wos. o. naV,p0 ni shs
ssysu Edward Miller. EDWARD earhsn r Roifs
Sstharine usrahsn Besusrd Garshsn, Patrick oarahan
Mary Ann oarahsn David Sampson, Jas sampson. VIM
Iownsend Minnie xovnseEd, Cattle townsend Miss Rose
sampson Bsde sampson. Lce SAMPSON Nicholas Clearly
9rudet Nesropdi Aler Keno Blasus Autenhaufer,
SQUIRE sksidlng Ann Shedding Hester Shedding joseph
ksedinf Klchd nkedipg Phebs Shedding Jas skeiding
onp wneesn Freish BID McDnny, Cstherins Ans h
ss1 .nres wssr Chr, SS ssrS Bruno
casmsrr kopss ti nSsr' kSs Brown john
SSausr sadwin Nicholas Cote. Erie FIeo,e man sonn
~. aug Mossoeueeer, Wilhelm Brost Wy y.
Shnser lnos clancy, John HarxIe. Chas wer. "lrds
: uy'w rhnp kulwasser, Chas Pecker, Louis ~.
Ar ASmentl Andrew Leconie, Cornelia beiaer I~"'
sopp'e 'Ysspe Campbell psnielA "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-23

lad stood BY Mr. Lccon In the prosecution Of great
struggle ought 10 have been sufficient guarantee 10 the
people that ne not i,lse represented He
may have been satisfied from tho personal and
abilities Of these gentlemen THAT the affairs Of their
respectve departments would be we'll managed; or he
may have had snoh stroog confidence in tue ultimate
triumph Of the truth aud In the 1nal judgment of the
peope that no felt he conld AFFORD to wait II was
a mistake. Some OF these gentlemen played into The
hands Of the who bined for his political
destruction. Some Of them had the grace 10 with
draw. Others used their authority and patronage TO
curry favor with his foes.
The people understood this If the President did
Eorpearance attributed to any motive but the right
one, and by his foes pronounced cowardce These
are revolutionary times, and IN revolutionary
times decision Il the quality that counts We
spprohend that the President following the
example of his predecessor and his lifelong usage,
has rused that the people would in time rouRd
right that they would put their foot the efforts made
Obligation into centralized consolidated repro
democracy But We think that the experience OF the
past few months ought TO teach him the importance Of
two things prompt decided action, and % uued Gao.
met There are times when public opinion
must be startled into the support OF the
right not coaxed; when the bodest, frankest
action Is the wisest; and IL there time when
the Executive Of great required unity OF action
and Of thought In his advisers and agents. tas the
day and this The hour The suspension OF Mr.. stanton
jldg ment the wsest step taken by the Pres
but perpetuay recurring element OF discord aud
OF Weakness His suspension has sent chill OF dismay
down tho ranks Of radicasm. and suggests the per
tneut Inquiry whether may not he followed up to a
vantage. But this opena wide field for discussion
thai we reserve u I'LL TO- morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-23
CONVENTION or THE ASSOCIATION fos TIVE ADVANCEMENT
or SCIENCE

BURLINGTON, w., August "a 1867.
Tia sixtesnsh ucesias u the Association for The
Amusement OF Science commenced in the City Hall
yesterday aornng Fly members were rscordsd o.
The conmsncsmeat and the atsendaecs Of many more
was expected The neetiag called 10 order By Pro.
fessor Loripg, in the absence Of The Secretary.
Professor Barnard late President introduced Professor
J. g. NevSsry, Of New York, Prssdsnt elect OF the
associarea, who appropriately welcomed BY Terry
rorty-a papers we're presented for discussion sal
read BY the SECRETARY
Professor Loriog read paper on Abe optical msthol
Of studying soand, exhibiting an ingenious Instrumess
t0ns Of sound with the eye.
The second paper vas BY Professor Nsvcomb, from
the waa.ssten Naval oossrvssory. apsn sas new d.
Remarks were made By DR.; B. A. Gould, paying .
tribute 70 ths ability Of Captain Gould, Of tho United
States Navy which sas sedor.ed By Professor cs.well.
tifal apparatus illustrating wave motion
Colonel whtlesey, OF Cleveland, read paper on The
di.ributions Of precious metal. 10 the United staes
national mining bureau for the protection OF the mining
lntcsests Of the country.
Professor Horsford. Of Hazard College. read paper
Tie meeting adjourned Gil to-day. was largely
81 py ladies and gentlemen add promises 10 DO
vey asesssfai The meeting III, . continue 90: week
Tendance, was large. and about one hundred members
Remsr.w we're made by Mr.. Z. B. Elliott, Of washns.
ssries OF ears Remarks were also made he same
subec, BY Professors caswsl Hilysrd. whilssey and
Newberry.
logical Reat Of the hastadon and Fossil Elephant Of
North Americ which subject vas discussed By many
oihera
Montreal, Chair uan.
Adjourned until this afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-23
the feNlAN CONGRESS-.

The Faithful stil In sessioA-What they
VIII Do. and What they Will Net Do.
Tho Fenian Congress, holding ~ daily seasons st
Mozart Hall. No. sN Broadway. mot announced In
ysstsrday's sssns Of the HSsALD al O'Clock A. NJ
cad precisely u Yen o'clock proceeded 10 buspssa
A. salcd, The procssdinss so far relates 70 the
future sctaon 81 the organzauoa, will be. for the
present. kept from Tho public eye This much 10 known
however the Convention has succeeded in psrfeclinT
psrmaneas organssficn OF the present Ceasrsss and
that Mr. joan eavsge gontleman veil known for his
adherence the objects intsresls of The Yenlan
BrosAesheod. WIN - chosen Central Executive Of the
Fsaian Brethsrbeod Cor the Usitsd States md shs
dominion Of Canada.
II is runorsd that effort viii b made 70 heal The
pest d9srences between the Roberts aad 0Mahony fac
IONA and " future TO smbody the government Of the
Fsnian Brothsfhood on this continent one united
ergauisauop. " 10 also whispered Thea address viii
be promulgated By the Congress seosisn drsctsd
10 The Irish people Of Amerca, stimulating tAsm
nswed Efforts in the Irish cause, and urgn9 them 70
further substantial proofs Of their patrosisn where
they viii strike next or OF what their futurs plane viii
consist OF hew supplies are 10 b had, ID - far scaled
book.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-23
a Q U A TIC S.

The Beyonne Yacht Clmh Race Postponed.
Expectation ran high yesterday morning during the
brief ntermison Of calm and promised sunshine, and
eager hopes INDUCED that Of the most exciting
contests Of the would be witnessed from the
cosey haoor Of saltersve But the which ensued
and which peitea meciiessly land aud water driving
The blue coaied busy from their operations the
boats, sealed The fate Of the eHpectod event so much
interest created that spite OF the drzzng shower
siush, a number OF spectators had collected by eleven
o'clock IN the forenoon Precisely twelve o'clock The
new Commodore John c. Gunther ,who succeeds the
late Commodore Wennan, called the Club together and
held consultation, when decided 10 postpone the
race Till tuesday next, precisely the conditions
In Sundays HERALD When the meeting adjouI ned the
officers Of the Club hospitality entertained by Com
modoIe Gunther II proposed that o trial OF skill
between the Sarah Jane aud Jane Vernon but
the continuing undated the was abandoned
The promoters OF this Club say they intend II to rira
drawing some Of the most expert sailors well rs
many leading merchants Of New York and New Jersey.
now feature which the Club win enjoy Is the orga
zaton Of knights or BayOnne the object OF which
mainly 10 promote good feeiing and harmony between
the members Of the Club well foster social
specially for the Club, which Is 70 participate In <he
coming Union race, and which will challenge any other
boat che country It's dimensions twcnty-seven
feet fcn 'nchcs IN ougth. with eleven feet four nonss
beam, and Is . handsome model. nv tlssfd ~ .
The prizes for the coming race on Toeaaay ase fos!
class boats From the bag Of saltersviae cen DO Oh
tanned, pevhaps the best new Of q confess BIKE thus
which 10 offered IN the expause OF New York bay. and
This account The event will DO Of great interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-23
PROPOSED ssipsE OVER TVS MISSISSIPPI.
81. Lorrs, August ~, !.

s.. Lor's, August ~, 1897.
oanvsnsos Of engineers, embracing some OF tue
ost famous in the country. assembled here yesterday
consult in reference 70 the construction OF bridge
The Mississippi river this point Tor the Illinois
and ~ Jcuis Bridge Company william ,. Alpine was
elected rassdsnt and Thomas MeKsscck secretary. A
committee IN ne plan, foundations piers end super
structure wa> appointed, who, With number Of proml.
Dor The bridge WI be abou, two thousand feet long
Of tru pattern, wisb between three and four hundred
feet spans and dry feN above high watsr mark II VII
croes at point near Cary street.
Another company, cai'ef the 81 Louis and Illinois
Bridge Company, OF whish Captain Joseph D. Eads Is
avenue and have already sot Considerable material on
the river bank ready to commences gnrk. a. soon AZ
TIE water becomes sufncenty Low both 81 tEsss sruo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-23

The hstropouan Board OF Excise acid a regular sss.
sion yesterday afternoon for the purpose Of ryns the
cases OF liquor Dealers charged with attractions OF the
Excise lsv COMMISSIONS Bosworsh occupied the
chair, and besides him thsrs were present conms.
sonsSs Mancrrs, Parker. Stone Acton sud swinsurue
The calendar prepared for the very leasshy
and The seowt room. 10 consequence, vas denseIy
crowded None OF the cases which were brought I'd
presented any extraordinary features They were The
usual style or compianis-soms for keepisa open or
Sunday and . few for dsposisg Of liquor after
midnight The usual amount OF t'tall" swearing was
iodulged IN on either sits in each cssc and after
leugsny and undressing session licenses OF the
fouswtng pereons were revoked Andrew Forsyth
EdgswMsr, y. Loss Kaitepmeyer, Edgswater, 1. T.:
John Finsel Middlstovn, l. Patrick J. Dillon, IL
West street; Durham Green, No. 2 Blocker street.
Adam Eeabeh $40 West Forty fourth street; Edward
Bruns. No Wooster street Henry schrarin. l13 vii.
lett street.; John Hausel. $50 Eighth street; David
schlschenhemsr. 70 Ridge street, Frederick WERNER
4$s fttn street one hundred aud twenty -four appcs
we're heard aud discussed and scr,e little
routine buslne@ transacted. When the meeting al.
journed