davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-09
TOYS, Sc.

aud Figures IN other mai,ri. lth1 ,,gns ~
finished and cheap Asp Frames Mats hnf Fssse pa
every uesirn of entirely srs they being al
piece. joints any Trade supplied AMI STATE
Nights for Address Taylofs Manufacturing tpfnran,
Sun,ar ronwors Buildings corner Of Eleventh street. Ani
avenue ~.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

since the people Of the United States threw
of all subsection to the British crown, the
privilege aud trust Of suffrage has belonged
10 the several states, and has been granted
regulated and controlled exclusively by the
political power Of each state re sbectiVely ;
aud any attempt by Congress, or any pre-
text whatever, to depriv We any states OF the
right, or interfere with its exercise, is D ia e
grant usurpuiion Of power which can find
no warrant ia the constitution, and Il sunc-
| toned by the people, viii subvert our form
| Of government, and can only end In q single
centralized, consol dated government in
which the sepcrate existence Of the states
will be entirely absorbed, and an unqualified
despoiism be established in the place Of n
federal Union Of cocqual states; and that
we regard the reconstruction ac's(s so called)
Of Congress az such usurpgtious, and uncon
stituuonRl, revolutionary and void that
our soldiers aud sailore who carried the flag
Of our country 10 victory against a most
gallant and determined ioc, must ever be
grcHtluily remembered and all guarantees
| given in their favor must he faithfully car
| ried into execution that the public lands
should lo distributed rs widely as possible
among tho people, and should be disposed Of
either under no re-tmptieh.of o. homestead
laws, ani. sol,i In rcasqnahle .siaiiii tiea.and
/ 20 none but actual occupants ut the miuiu-
um prices established by she government,
and when grants Of the pnblic improve
nents, the proceeds nf the snles OF such
| lands. ana not the lande themselves, should
be 50 applied that the President OF the
| United States, Andrew johnson, exercising
the powers orhis high Office in repelling the
the aggrcssions Of Congress on the Constitu-
tionol rights Of the states and the people, is
| entitled to tho gratitude Of the whole Amer
lean people, 6nd on Jchulfof the Democrat
ic purly we tender him our thanks in that
regard.
Upon this platform the Democratic party
appeal 10 every patriot, including all the
CpIseryatiycs and oil who desire 10 support
the Constitution and restore the Union, for.
getting all past differences Of opinion, to
for the liberties Of the people, aud that all
such, Of whatever party they may have
heretofore belonged We extend the right
hand Of ellow-ship, aTd we hail all such co.
operating with US rs friends and brothers.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
McoNNELsv1lLE, OHIO, AUG. 90 1868.

country forswear his previous allegiance
and be admitted into all the civil and
political rights of MS new home-that
American citizens by adoption and nat
uralization are entitled to all the rights
as between us and foreign powers
which can be claimed by our native
born citizens, and il is the duty of the
Federal Government to protect and to
maintain them by every means within
its power.
RESOLVED, That the people will sus-
tain Andrew johnson, President Of the
United States, in his struggle with Con-
gressional usurpation, and that we
pledge the Democracy of Ohio TO sup
port him in all Constitutional measures
to relieve the white people of the
South from the negro government
now being imposed upon them.
RESOLVED That the fortitude and gal
lantry of our soldiers in the recent
civil war, in defense of the Union, en-.
title them to- the gratitude of the
country, and they should ever be re.
membered by it in its bountics.
REsoLv.D, That the Democracy OF
the country have neither the purpose
or desire to ro-establish slavery, nor to
assume any portion of the debts Of the
States lately in rebellion.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

INanothor column Of this paper
may be found n communication
from DR. Jno S. Abbott, of Wind
sor, in which that portion of an ar
ticIc, whicn appeared in tho Herald,
Of July 17th, which related to the
Doctor in answered. In note to US,
the Doctor states that hc would
have answered tho attack of Pyle
sooner, had he not supposed that we
would have attended to the matter.
Our reason Tor not doing so may ns
well be understood by the public
now as any other time, and, in the
future. those, who may be placed in
n position similar to that Of Doctor
Abb0tt's can act according 10 the'r
desires without delay. We do not
consIcer ita duty of an editor to an.
swer attacks made on individuals
who are not candidates for Office.
1t is his duty to hold his paper open
for individuals TO defend themselves
through, and it is his duty to stand
by the candidates of his party, and
protect them from the slanderous as
saults Of the opposition and, here,
we will say, also, that the candidate
should see that the cdl,or g advised
as TO the facts which constitute the
bnsis or subject matter OF the a!-
tack. il thern nrn any.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
Democratic Central Commit
tee Of Morgan county.

The following named gentlemen
compose the Democratic Central
Committee OF Morgan County:
William Sherwood, Chairman;
FIR, r. Hanna, Secretary; DR.. w,
Il. Kelly. Treas Wm. A. McConrcl
G. l.. Hall, James NJ. Gaylord. J. h.
Gouly, b. Il. Power, 5. p Mott,
A. J. Yauaway, and G. Burkhol-
ter.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

Cidss B. SUine.
Best boar Of any kind Sc
2nd do do 4
hest SOW Of any kind =
2ud do dn 3
hest pigs over 3 and uuder 6 mos, G
2nd do do do q
hest specimen ofslork hogs not less
than five 3
2nl do dp do 3
best gov ami liilrr of pigs six or noro C
Awarding Commit lce-lizehiol Dcvol,
John Harris, G VI liuscoii, John VI Reed
Morgan township md j = Thomas.
Noani al In this cuss can receive more
than one premium
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

hest saddle geldiug or maze, 8
2ud do dh 3
Awarding Commiliee--John Buck, o
NJ Lowell, J 4 G Leland, a g Harlan
and G i Scott.
No animal 10 receive on award or pre-
MUM IN more than one numter Of this
class
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
Class c, No . Derons

Awn'dIng C0mmIticc-JOhn NOTeI
james GiIesrie, Samuel J Welh Athcns
Co., BENZ g Converse and CiepsOn B Boz
man.
No premiums awarded in this sub diyi,
sion Of this class urlcss the written pedigree
OF the animal upon which the same is
elnimrG be posted upon or near the s,nl
thereof.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
Class A. No a. SlreensinLe.

Glass A, No A. Sweepstakes.
FastPs trctiing horse OF mare in har-
ness or under saddle. ngainst time, $50
Fastest pacing horse or mare in hnr-
ness or undrr saddle against time, $40
Awarding Committee John Buck, q
" Lowell. a q Leland A G Harlan,
ard Z T Scott,
Facing exhibition will take place IN the
second day Of The Fair, at O'clock + NJ,
and the troiiing match on the third day
Of the Fair, at 3 O'Clock z NJ.
Entry fee in Troting match, 81
do do Pacing do
a
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
COUNTY TICKET.

Cicrh-J. NJ. WEAVER.
Auditor CHARLES GLENN.
Tredsrer-C. J GIBSON.
Pros Atty BENZ + POWER.
,Surcsyoy-U NJ. COOK.
CommiS'RT-J. J. HUFFMAN.
INF Drscf0r-JOS. SlGLER
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
sEcoNp nEPARrMENr 4

CldSs G-PioWS.
Best plow for general purposes, 81
End do do do
best treble shovel plow
best double do
hest side hill rlow,
best Cultiyp,or,
Awarding Committee - Samuel II
Scott. Ross w Gray, Nm Boilcau, hth-
ems CO., James Parr.Gnd ) j Palmer
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
$500 A YEAR.


best display tomatoes, peck /
% 10 d. j0u
best display bcets, II in no.
ID 60 do SOC
best display winter squashcs, 3
IN number
% 10 60 10 30,
best display cauliaowcr, 3 3hds Z
ID do do SOC
best lieplaJ v-7ccol', heads I
2d DO do 50o
best d,-play pumpkins, IN no.
2l DO 90 Soc
best display vegetable egg plant /
2d Do 60 SOC
best displDyspcppcr and stalk /
"a do do 50c
best display stOdiing potatoes
for c. l
"a do DO SOC
bcs. display 3 citrons 1
best display Kidney beans one.
bal, peck ]
/ best display vegetables ?
Igt d0 do l
Awarding Commit,ec--Seth She
rard Matthias Song, Wm. Bark
hurst Loren DJyol, and A. J. Law
renee.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

Awarding Commtlcc-Joseph + Som
nanstine Benjamin + Mnison, Jas White,
Eli Ffew and Eli Shepard.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

For Congress.
MARTIN -. FOLLETT.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

Class G No 1-Short Horns.
Beat Durham bull over 3 years SIS
2u1 do do 3
hest Durham bull over 2 years 4
2nd do do 2
best Durham Bull over one year, 3
2nd do do .
REST Durham hull Gulf .
2nd d. do
best Durham COW over years Il
2ud do do
hest Durhum heilcr over years
2ud do do 3
hest Durham heller over year ?
2nd do do -
hcst Durham calf .
2nl do
Awarding Committee John T. Vrre,
James Gillespie Snmnc } Wells, Athens
Co., BENZ q Converse aud Gleason u Boz
man.
No premium hwnrued in tlis suO-jivi-
sion Of this class unless the written pcdi-
gree Of the auimnl upon which the same ia
claimed lie posed upun or uear the stall
thureOf.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

Awsrdirg Committee Isaiah KeniSon.
John Lowell, Edwin Sherwood, Joseph
Reed and Samuel Wilson.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

Awarding Commiilcc-Audrsw Knhler.
nr J II B'own, Nrs ; II Fonts Miss ~
rnh u Jcnking nrd Ms TiImas Hammond
Marion township.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

Glass C, No, Graded Stock, ,SA0rt
Horn Durhdn,S and DerOnS.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

Awarding COMMUNICATION + w
Wood, Capt w Milhous, G b Sweet
land, Geo Matson, and John Pier.
pont,
Not to excoAd hvo apples of each
kind. All articles in this class must
bo produced by the exhibitor.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20
d IE NJ o 9 II Alto
TICK EFT.

y lE NJ O G R a II L {
TIC X Il IT.
For President
HORATIO sEYMOUR.
For Vice President,
EaGAEK 4. BLAIR.
STATE TiCEET.
For Secretary Of State,
THOMAS HUBBARD.
For Supreme Judge,
EyM. y. FINM.
Member Board Of Public Works,
ARTHUR 1EUGIHES.
An For School Commissioner,
s, ,. HARDWOOD.
Clerk Of Supreme Court,
JNO. ". VVEBB.
For Congress
ETARTTV n EnUVEgT
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-08-20

Class 4, No 3-HGyneSs, dc.
Best pnir match horses or mares Tor
light harness, s
2nd do do
beet gelding or mare for sipgle harness,
2ud do ~ do
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-09
rrotestan. EpIseOpal conven.lon
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.

SECOND Days PROCEEDINGS.
NEW YoRK, October s.
The Protestant Episcopal Convention
opened this a. m. at Trinity Chapel
26th street, with proper morning SER
vices.
The Convention was called to order
nt IL o'clock by the Rev. Jas. Craik, d.
D., of Kentucky: The minutes OF the
preceding days business was read and
approved. The Secretary announced
the appointments of the different COM
The Rev. DR.. Cooper Mead presented
petition from the new Diocese OF Ne
braska, asking admission to the Con-
vention. Rev. DIR. Littlejohn, of Ken
lucky, spoke eloquently in behalf OF
the same. The petion was referred to
the Committee on New Dioceses.
Rev. DIR. Adams, of Wisconsin, pre-
sented memorial praying for the pas
sage OF such amendments as may re-
move the Obstructive cauonical legis-
lation adopted in 1859, article g, of the
constitution, so far as II refers to the
reception of new Dioceses, and TO adopt
such laws rs will hereafter expedite
their formation. Referred to the Com
mittee on New Dioceses.
Rev. DIR. Mahan, of Indiana, pre-
septed memorial TO the Diocese of In
diana, regarding the Jurisdiction !ofthe
provincial courts of appeals to be re-
ierred to committee on canons.
Rev. Benjamin ]. Haight, of New
| York, presented a communication ask
| ing for the creation OF two new Dioceses
| in New York state, one to be composed
OF the counties forming Long Island,
the other OF the counties lying north
| of Columbia, Green, and Delaware
counties; refsrred to committee on New
| Dioceses.
| n memorial asking for the passage OF "a
| ate council of Diocese in one or more
states; with the power to enable each
| 10 combine with the other for the de-
fense of their common interests and to
inaugurate such enterprises as the best
good of the church may seem TO re-
auire; referred to the committee on
Canons.
Rev. John 4. Wheat, of Connecticut
| presented another memorial from his
constituents, praying for the removal
of the restrictions to the formation ol
new dioceses existing in article five oi
| the Constitution. Referred to the Com
mittee on Cauons. Several other
memorials relative to the 9th article OF
the Constitution were presented and
referred, Rev. James Crosdale, of Ma
ryland, presented memorial asking
consent for new diocese in Maryland
Referred to Committee on Dioceses.
Rev. DIR. Joseph Cross, of Texas, pre-
sented a memorial praying that some
provisions be made for more speedy
! division of dioceses which are now too
large. Referred to Committee on Can
ons.
The Convention adjourned Till to-
I morrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-09
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
Tbe Present Cotton Crop.

Phe result OF the cotton crop for the
year ending Sept. ], 1853, showing a
total of nearly two and half million
bales, was mnch more favorable than
was generally expected. The disorder
and excitement prevailing in some
parts OF the South, and the reported
difficulty in obtaining Sufficient labor
for the cultivation of cotton had led
many to suppose that the crop would
fall much below the figures actually
reached. The fact, however, that the
crop did show SO large an increase over
the previous year isthe best possible
argument to show that the situation OF
affairs between the planter and the Ia
borer is greatly improved, and that the
negroes are settling down to the quiet
condition of workmen who lind that
they are dependent upon their own ex-
ertions for their support.
So far therefore, as the last crop was
favorably affected by the better condi-
tion of the labor market the present
crop has felt still more the beneficial
effects of the same cause, as the period
of its cultivation and gathering has
been one year further removed from
the chaotic state which necessarily fol-
lowed the war. But the state of the cot
ton trade in December and January of
last year, when planters were prepar-
ing their ground and making their con-
tracts for the present year, was extreme
ly Encouraging, and the price then rul-
ing was so low that it was impossible
to raise cotton at those rates with any
profit to the planter. Breadstutfs,
on the contrary. were high ut that
time, so that every inducemsnt was
offered for the cultivation of corn
and wheat in preference TO cot
ton. Taking all things into consider
alton the better opinion would seem to
be that the cotton crop now being gath
cred will approach very nearly the crop
of last year, Notwithstanding the very
large receipts at the Southern ports,
which now exceed the receipts of last
year by 16. 202 bales for the period since
September /; this large increase being
readily accounted for by the prevalence
of the yellow fever in New Orleans
and Texas, which prevented any cotton
from coming early to market at those
ports. The cotton market has lately
qeen buoyant in Liverpool, recovering
from the previous decline, and we may
hope that during this autumn there
will be no such unnatural depression
in the market as was witnessed in 1867.
IN. Y. Daily Bulletin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-09
RnlIron,I EnrnInrs. .

The Cleveland and Pittsburgh Road
earned in the first three weeks OF Sep
tember $l59,Os9, as against. Sl44, ,636
same weeks last year. The earnings
of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way Company for the fourth week in
September were S47S. .l63, against S475,-
304 for the same week last year, being
an Increase of S2,s5s Those of the
Marietta and Cincinnati Road for the
fourth week in September were S29. .227,
against S34, ,5sl for the same week last
year. Those of the Chicago and Alton
Road for the fourth week in Septem-
ber were Sll2, ,146, against SlO2. .05S for
the same week last year, being an In
crease of fSIO,l93. Those of the Western
Union Company for the last week in
September were S3I, $50, against S37, ,533,
and since January $565,756, against
$500, $50 for the same period last year.
showing an increase Of S44,2l7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-09
Nj Chnse for Grant.

A Washington dispatch dated We'd
nesdny, says that Mr.. Chase expresses
himself freely to his friends concerning
the political situation. he feels en-
tirely confident of GRANTS election, aud
not only this, but says further, that he
will be President for eight years if he
desires it, for he will be cautious, will
bring good men around him, will make
no serious blunders, and that his inhu'
epce upon the Republican party will
be 10 consolidate it. On the other
hand, Mr.. Chase says, in his judgement
the Democratic party will be hopelessIy
divided by tho fact that It has fully
identified itself with rebels and rebel
ideas. and this will surely drive of
large numbers of Northern Democrats,
and leave tho party powerless against
the Republicans. Mr.. Chase expects to
be able to sympathize fully with Gen
Grants administration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-09
n.ou,sylIre Tobneeo n1a,het.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9, 1868.
The market is firm for all kinds of
good leaf, with considerable inquiry for
manufacturing qualities, while Tor com-
mon lugs slightly lower rates prevail.
p Among the offerings today was one
hid new tobacco, classed as lugs, from
Daviess county, grown by E. ii. Nc
Kay, and sold at the Louisville ware
house at 81 SO.
Sales at three OF the auction ware
houses. the other not offering, amount
ed to fifty-one hhds. with only three re-
jections, prices ranging as follows =
Three hhds at S13a13 so, two at Sl1a1l so,
seven at $10a10 75, twelve at S9a9 95.
three at SSas 20, five at S7a7 90, two at
So 25a6 IS, and nine at S5 20.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-09
RIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1865.
NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK, Oct. s,

NEW 1ORhI OCts O.
William Slade, Jr., late Consul at
Nice, and United States Commissioner
atthe Paris Exposition, left for Europe
Yesterday in the steamship Cuba, on
official business connected with the
government, which will be principally
conducted at Paris, Vienna, and st.
Petersburg.
The conclave of knight Templars OF
this State concluded their annual ses-
sion yesterday by the election and in
stallation of officers for the ensuing
year.
The Governor has respited Canta and
Burke, who were to have been hanged
tomorrow for the murder of Miss Ellen
Hicks, In Westchester county, two
years ago, until the 10th of November.
General Sherman has written to the
authorities for more troops to aid In
subduing the Indian warriors. He Is
said to complain bitterly of the tedious
delays in sending reinforcements, and
to state unless he is promptly furnish
ed with the troops he desires nothing
can prevent wide spread and disas-
trous conflict with miscontented
tribes.
The Gamble poisoning case was con-
tiuued on Tuesday and Wednesday,
Margaret Wenken, the German domes-
tic, being further examined. During
tho proceedings some difficulty occur
red IN which the cOunSel LOT the prose-
cution advised the interpreter to thrash
the counsel for the defence. The YER
dict is not yet given.
A Havana dispatch says that Santa
Anna has been ordered TO leave the
island for reasons yet unknown TO the
public.
The Wormald and o'Baldwin prize
fight is declared OF.
The case of assault brought against
the wife of Gen. Spinola, for striking
woman named Gill, was discontinued
this morning, the Gill woman with
drawing the charge. A very large
crowd was in attendance, expecting
scandalous developments If the trial
took place.
The boiler of the steam tug Vim ex-
ploded this morning. Two of the crew
were blown overheard and drowned.
Capt. KEGS, engineer McGorem, two
.fremen and two deckhands were badly
scalded. The vessel sunk. Loss 1000.
Police Superintendent Kennedy, to-
day, placed officers in front of the jew
elry swindling establishments on Full
ton street, to prevent a recurrence Of
their swiudling operations. One has
already closed up in consequence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-09
MASSACHUSETTS.
RobberIes and FIres.

BOSTON, October 8.
A boy was robbed of $500 and several
bank books belonging to his employer,
by a ruffian who threw snuff in the
boy's face and then knocked him down.
The trial of James d. Martin closed
to-day, resulting in a verdict of guilty
on the counts charging him with having
made false entries of $4,000 each to the
debit account of the First National
Banks OF Northampton, Mass, and
Augusta, Me-, with intent to defraud
the Hide and Leather Bank and to de-
ceive rhe President of the latter bank;
but not guilty as to the counts alleging
an intent to defraud the Northampton
and Augusta banks. The case will go
to the U. S. Supreme Court on excep-
tious taken 10 various rulings of the
court.
WORCESTER, October 8.
Thayer's tavern, outbuildings. and
several cattle were burned last night.
Loss $4,000.
Estey's block in Framinsham, CON-
tanning the post Office, assessors Office
and several small stores was burned
this morning.
D. d. Daniels, of Danielsvllle, was
found this morning in the rear of the
railroad depot here, drugged, robbed
and insensible. He will probably die.
The Eighth Congressional District
Republican Convention today nomi-
mated Geo. 4. Hoar for Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-09

Special To the IntellIgencer.
MoRGANTowN, Oct. 8, 1868.
The mass meeting here to-day has
been the most magnificent political
demonstration that ever transpired in
this part of the State.
Our town has been literally alive
with people. At least six thousand
Union men were present, and their en-
thusiasm is uubounded.
As 1 write an immense torch-light
procession is passing through the
streets. 1t is estimated that four thou
sand people are in line.
You may rely on it Monongalia will
roll up big msjorities for Stevenson
and Grant. She is as sound as she was
in 1861. W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-09

Shosnberger & Co.'S Horse Shoes.
1On KEGS MACHrSE MADE HORSE
IOV shoea' assP!tSaH E. g. aHH1LDRE.rR HIfI1DRE.rR . HRo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-09
Thn NOD RehelIIon.

Mr.. John Mullaly, of the New YORK
Metropolitan Record, has formed a part.
nership with Colonel Peter Donan, OF
the st. Joseph, Missouri, Vindteator'
and the two papers will hereafter be
Jointly published In New York under
the name of the Record and Yindicator.
Each of the journals thus Joined has
enjoyed, we presume, the reputation OF
being the most violent reckless ana
indecent in its section. We give be-
low few specimens from the first
number of the amalgamated Journals:
A Free Vote. or Free Fight!
DoWN WITH TEST OATHs AND REoIS'
TRATIoN!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-10-09

TIE salaries of clerks in the New
yort City Hall have been comfortably
6red. The clerk OF the Board of Alder
non has $1,000, the deputy 5000, the
frat assistant IS 500, the second assist
ant ss 600, and three other assistants
60 m each; the clerk Of the Board 10 OF
if:o,GSc,i fz,UvV has S. 900, the deputy SS,5Vo,
S0J SUS two assistants $500 each IneIe
aru are : besides, in each Board, genera
clerks, readers, door-keepers, seFgean'9Ii san 81
alarms and messengesLHs1' sH1 n'' 'e
whom has less than SIIz0V'