davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-02-26
AYya,s OFFICE.

THAT PAWNBROkER AGAIN.
Mr. L. Schwartz who has been doing business at
No. 6Ss Third avenue as Tawnbroker, seems 10 be
in hard luck. His license was revoked on Wodnes.
day by Marshal Tooker for reasonswhlch were fully
reported In the HERALD Of yesterday. Another com.
painant appeared yesterday before the Marshal,
charging that he had reason TO believe that Schwartz
was Implicated In curious transaction Of which he
was the victim. The complainant u . Mr.. John +.
Brennan. He stated that some months ago pawn
ticket for jewery dropped in his store by some
person to him unknown. IL was picked up and
retained BY him. with the hope that the loser might
call for 1t. Nobody called, and the ticket was Tor
some live SIX dollars he says he supposed II must
be something good, anl he accordingly called on
ceived small imitation coral necklace ana brass
locket, worth in all about twenty-five cents. Tue
further hearing OF the case Will come up Ia few
days before the Marshal. $3.50
sM1 A BOGUS yEWRLRY ESTABLISHMENT,
kept by o gentleman with the euphonious and de-
cidedly Gaelic name OF Tim Murphy, al No. SO West
street, was overhaued yesterday on the strength OF
q complaint made before the Marshal by u young
man who had been muicted BY the friendly TIM
Tim was obliged to refund the money.
VIOLATIONS or CORPORATION ORDINANCES
were made and disposed Of ~ f0ilows:--Michael
Hatten. driving cart sls5, having no license; fined
wagon, having no license: fined one dollar. Jacob
Stark, driving vender's wagon, having no license;
fined one dollar. Charles Miller, driving business
wagon for John J. German having no name or num-
Der on It. was fined two dollars. George Heason.
driving vcndcr's wagon for John Nessler with num-
Der $40 one side and 30 ON both SIDES having no
license for either number fined two dollars.
The New York herald., 1869-02-26
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
RuACu OF ALpsamsM.

This Board met yesterday afternoon, pursuant to
CALL with the President, Alderman Conan, IN the
CHAIR. After the usual prellminaries had been dis
posed OF q preamble and resolutions were intro
ducea and adopted directing the Counsel TO hs Cor
poratIon 70 report to the Board the status OF the
litigation in regard TO the paving OF Third avenue
between Eighty sixth and 10th streets. e Is
A resolution was adopted abrogatlng the contract
for paving Fifth avenue. The subject was subse-
quently referred to the Committee on LAW In order
that the powers OF the Common Council 10 the
matter may he examined Into and fully under
stood.
70 Beecker street. was referred 70 the Committee on
large number Of resolutions for donations to
religious and charitable institutions were introduced
tees -
A communication was received from the Mayor
containing petition fordonations from the Ameri-
can Female Guardian Society, which Was referred 10
the Committee on Finance.
Another communication was received from the
containing the annual report OF the trustees
oil the Cooper Union. This report shows that the
IO.a reces dsIng aae past year om .ne
Balance Que from rents, S667 Unpaid Indebted
ness, $S,o3s. leaving surplus in the hands Of the
and placed on file.
A Communication was received from the American
Association for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals
asking tiat in view or the thy condition OF public
vehicles IN this city and the diseases, often conta-
glous, which atict many OF he horses employed In
drawing those vehicles an agent OF the society be
permitted TO assist at the inspection OF said vehicles,
and that no permit be valid unless It have the sigma
Jure OF such agent as well as that OF the public In
spector. Tue matter was referred TO the Committee
on Public Health. vnos M
Donations were made as foows:-To st. Teresa's
church In Rutgers street SG40; North Eastern Ho.
mepathic Dispensary, $4,000; St. Francis Hospital,
5000; St Josephs orphan Asylum, $1,000: ST. MI
Bridgers School, 5000; ST. Mary's School,
$500; Hebrew Benevolent Society Orphan
Asylum. $1,000; In1rmaIy Tor Women and Children,
Sl5,l79; Church oil the incarnatlon Madison ave.
nue., se4y; Industrial School OF the Holy Cross,
S4,317; North Baptist church, 800; ManhattanvIle
Presbyterian church, sl725 and Yorkvllie Methodist
Episcopal church. s4zl. lie salaries OF persons en-
gagged In cleaning the public Oices were increased
from one dollar and o half to two dollars per day.
large amount OF ord nary curb and gutter paving,
lighting. 1agQing aud sewering business was dis
posed Of after which the Board adjourned to meet
again on Monday, March 8. f3 sf
The New York herald., 1869-02-26
THE DEMAND FOR LABOR.
Present Prospecfs-Annual Report Of the
Labor Exchaugc-Whcre Emigrants Go-The
Wages Obtained, &c.

Present Prospecfs-Annual Report Of the
Labor Exchangc-whcre Emigrants Co-The
Wages Obtained, &c.
The demand for skilled mechanics and likewise
farm laborers promises to be very great during the
coming spring. From the South particularly orders
pour In for farm laborers. aud every emigrant to
these shores Ia snapped up on landing by the state
agents and finds immediate employment. The an.
nual report or the Commissioners Of Emigration rea-
be made public In few days. which SHOWS that the
demand Tor labor was far greater than the supply,
Slue @ aRnSIsons% % lot men snd Women not nssrs sssr
were 3l.l43 applications for enploymcnt-1s.ii4
males aud 1a,ols females. OF the males &3ll were
laborers. or the females 474 were skilled seam
stresses and lauEdresses and 12565 were common
a oe asere M s s coa read
and write and 1897 could do neither. New YORK
CITY nnds employment for nearly oil tne skilled me
man girls the superintendent OF the Exchange says
that Re could aud situations Tor two ship loads of
ana sa per month, wnic Irish girls are plenty
males males an and % sssi females found employment
the 'I State. Next to New YORK comes New
Jersey. where 5,Jss found situations. The south
inborsr~ cannos secure them. Men VINO have gone
south nave been badly treated. the Old idea aoout
white ras ~ saqyssa sn ssnce We ssDsma ss n1s
and only one individual went ~ Canada
Even professional men secure employment by np-
pllcatton st the. burenu-arohisccts, draughtsmen
and ali classes Of tradesmcn. Thus three architects
found work, a barbers II godsmiths, 20 dycrs, 10
enarnvers, ISL cabinet Makers 23o carpenters. 2s5
coat miners IS6 gardeners, % ehoemakerS i25 brick
LAYERS All taors, Jos wesvers. 81 tinsmihs soap-
makers and 80 clfycrs were procured work.
The average rate Of wages Ior upskilled labor
varies very materially. The average monthly wages
for macs in January 10 $40 females &s; IN March
males xl2 So females tS 6o June males S20 females
~ "A males females AM fHotxr
inences the down grade until In December men eau
obtain but $40 ant women &s 80.
The NATIVITY OF those seeking employment was:--
Irisl, scotch and English, males, Q,26e; females,
1l,S6. German aud swiss, males s,os4; females,
g2 Scand ials, niaies, Al4 fepales, IS. French
italian aud Belgian, males 27i: females 35 Rus
naa Poles males, 90; Bohemlans, males, 81; 8
Spaniards and Ao0rs.
ghc Exchange bureau has worked admirably ever
The New York herald., 1869-02-26

members of the alumni, whom unavoidable circuSn-
stances prevented rom attending.
Tne following toasts were then gwen ana responded
aOur Country.n Not responded To.
"Alna Matef.n Responded to by Professor Cum
mI1gs. .its '5
'sfhe Former Faculty.s Professor John Johnston.
Thorpe.
s.Itesleyan University cub, Gubert Haven
.Our semlnaries." pr. J. \. King. safs.e +
1.-THE Ciergy.n Rev. @. D. Foss.
The Legal Profession.n Judge Reynolds, Of
Brooklyn, aud Mr. Chauncey Shaner.
1.-THE Pressn DR.. Curry, D. ID. AA#ts f.Aste
The whole affair was very enjoyable and the alum.
nj separated at reasonably laeh hour highly pleased
with their nrst reurion and which promised them
many other enjoyable ones to come.
The New York herald., 1869-02-26
N NE causT.
No Dcmurrage Except by Contract.
Before Inlue Curlls.

BeIOTe JUuI.e CuTLIS. 4.
Hlrlbert rs. Deao1re, Llccalcann1 ami WI
Transport Ratli'oad Co1lpGny-This is case OF
much importance to all coal companies who charter
vessels to distribute their coal. Often as n the case
OF this Scranton Company $4,000 tons are sold for
Immediate delivery, ut auction to as many as 200
buyers The vessels sent for such quantity must or
necessity wait their turn. The question whether the
vessel chartered for the round trip can recover
damages Tor such detention becomes, therefore OF
great importance In the present case, under orders
from the defendants themselves, the paintins barge
made hve six trips TO Eiizabethport TO bring coal
to this city. The delays amounted Tor all the trips to
twenty-three days. The action was brought for
damages for this detention. There being no pro VI
sion any the orders Tor detention the Court ED
that in the absence OF contract to that eect dem
fulted from the improper conduct OF the defendants.
Judgment accordingly for defendants. - @M
Mir. Walker for plaintiff; Mr. Phelps for defendants.
The New York herald., 1869-02-26
IHe FIRST rrlscaApa EHTsspass.
Letter from Amos Kendall.
- WAxufNnrnx Ian y lean

VAshlNUfON, sans Z, lSbS.
ny DEAR sfR--Some time ago promised through
my soninlaw, Mr.. Fox, to send you tue original list
or subscribers TO the stock OF the first telegraph
company organized in tho United States which d
supposed 70 be " my possession. But ~ have not
after much search, been enabled to ind IL, think
was under wrong impression a. TO Its being len
with me, 70 whom, In fact It dtd not belong.
This list embraced tl5,0o0 deemed suf1clcns TO
construct line OF two wires between New York and
Philadelphia, and was headed by you with SUD-
scrpton OF sl0Oc. II was gotten up after the fan
New York or PhnadephiA Your oxampl0
doubtless induced Others 20 subscribe, ana
70 your conndence 70 Professor Morse's inven.
ascribaDlc the pecuniary means OF testing the valve
OF y mode or communication which now pcryauea
the civilized world. do not appreciate your act tie
iess, because u was practically another OF your mao
kndnesses to me, aud boon oi inestlmabe ,alus 10
tue worthy inventor q tie American elcc TO mag
peisc telegraph whom then had the pIeas surr Z,
represent MIN enduring regard your friend.
iNuWK ANUS hENDALLs
The New York herald., 1869-02-26
NEW yusg DISTRICT CIVIL COURTS.
A Coffee Cnse.
judge Oufnn,a Court.

Confflion IS. kdne.--Mr. Philip Cantlou, the
plaansir In this case, bought, through his broker,
MIR. James A. Meuncy, twenty bags OF conec from the
defendant The coiree was bought BY sample as Rio
couce, aud was purveyed BY Mr.. Mcuney for tho
llaintln 10 Mcssrs. karhwodt BROTHERS, Wholesale
Grocers la PARK place, when lie discovery was made
that the article was not according to sample,
being of an inferior. quality and a mixture
Oi ~. Domingo, Mnracaibo ana Rio coiiec.
Tile defendant profIcrod TO tase back the
cvnee ~ plaintiffs expense and refund him bis
money. The main point relied upon Tor The defence
ict TIE purchaser ook QUE ioT himself The defence
Aso established by picpondefaslns evidence that
The New York herald., 1869-02-26
chaser and satisfaction expressed BY Am. Juae-
H1echankcs' I.ien Casc~
Jucge Loew,s Court.


Jucge Loew's Court.
John Aren rs. waHtam Johnson. This was pro-
ceedng 70 forecose mechanics flen against premi-
ses IN Fifth avenue, near Eorky-sixth street, for
building materials purcnasfA by the plaintin
amounting to $3.50. The def eAdant's counsel moved
to dismiss on the ground thA neither party resided
in the district, and also BECAUSE the claim exceeded
the Jurisdiction OF the conrt. The motion was de-
MED the Court holding tlat under the act OF 1863,
District Courts have Jurisdiction in all such cases
where the aggregate Of liens amount 10 less than
$500 and that Notwithstanding that neither
party resided 10 the district On the trial It ap-
peared that claimant did not file his notice with
the County ciefk until after the building was conf
peted and ais0 after the expiration OF three months
from the time when the materials were furnished.
Upon TINS state OF facts tine counsel for the owner
moved tnAL proceedings as against him be dismissed.
Tie Court decided that the notice In question must
be iiled before the whole work 10 completed, and
within three months after the work IL done or the
materials furnished for which lien IL sought. He,
therefore, dismissed the Complaint TO the owner,
rendering judgment for the full amount against the
contractor.
The New York herald., 1869-02-26
cluaT or caaaos plEAs-spEclAL Term.
Decisions.

Decisions. 4.1 Nth
Judge Barrett rendered judgment in the following
cases:-
g.ig People Of the state or Neic York Us. Ka,'e.-
Motion granted.
Kta.eg Is. SprnH.-Thc authorities submitted JUS
tsly The allowance OF the Two trial Tees HA-
Sc.uaS g. Gnienoely.-Moton granted without
COSTS See opinion.
The New York herald., 1869-02-26

since the opening, some eighteen months ago. IL
saves many ignorant people from falling Into the
traps set by the bogus intelligence 0ees and ouarda
the Interests OF tie emtgrant, no matter IN what
portion OF the United states he settles.
The New York herald., 1869-02-26
COURT CALeNuaa-rRls DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CIRcun.-Par 3.--No. 761.
= SUPERIOR CoUGT--TRIAL TgRM-Part Mos.
65 900. so, 646, 5o7 Al, 69 615 7o5, AS SeS, III
T23. ''t 3 4t'f ass
The New York herald., 1869-02-26
CITY IsTELL,GEygE.

THE WEATHER YEsrERDAy.-The following record
win show the changes Ia the temperature for the
past twent-four hourssas indicated by the thermo-
meter at Hudnut's pharmacy, HERALD Building,
The New York herald., 1869-02-26
SUPERIOR ccusr-spEclal Term.
Question of Tifle.
Rafara Jr,y7ua Ey-aifIrnav.


Before Judge Friedman.
Dard Wiaeo,ener Us. Frederick johnson ana
Cuthartae CorneL-7his was suit TO establish
title to certain premises at the corner OF Aen ana
Houston streets. II appeared that Ia the month or
September 1864, Judgment was recovered against
Thomas Reilly. Subsequently Reilly became pos
sessed OF these premises and they were sold on tne
execution upon the judgment against him and
bought by plaintiff unon the sale. Reilly had exc
eatsd mortgage upon the premises, whica was
upon the foreclosure sale. The p,aintin claimed
tiat this foreclosure did not prejudice hls
title, but rendered it subject to the lien OF
cered the amount OF their lien aud now asked
thai should be discharged and thai defendants &C
count i0r moneys received. The defendants contend
mat the time OF the alleged sale upon the eAecu
tion by which CLAIMS title, the judgment had been
satisfied. and that the sale had been made by colu
sion and corrupt agreement between plantin ana
Reilly Et 4Ng
ITO hearing or the case occupied the Court the
greater portion OF the Gay. Not concluded. ,F
The New York herald., 1869-02-26
NEW YORK CITY.
WE CouRTs.
uRTsD sTATts coMMgsONsas' cuuHT.

xIIeged Frauds on the Revenue By Cigar
Makers.
Before United States Commissioner Osborn.
The United States u.s. Jacob Fye,lnd.-The defend
ant Is cigar manufacturer, doing business at ls7
Bowery and is charged with having delrauded the
government out OF large sums OF money by running
various cigar manufactures under bogus internai
revenue bonds for payment or taxes, Examination
IN the case Is set down for the lst day Of Mafcn
next
The New York herald., 1869-02-26

srrCrpx IN wrBsrER, MAss.--Kimbail Bates, OF
Webster, committed suicide by shooting himself,
mace arrangements 70 hang himself VITA q rope Ia
the barn but was interrupted, upon which he pro-
wne his wife was ironing clothes to an adjou.ng
room, slt down IN chair and shot himself With
gun. lie was about thlrfy.hve years OF age NO
Worcester SpN Ftb. rs. lst 7Z9NI M- MN# N'A x
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-03-12

GRAFToN.-Geo. w. Ayers and Ste
phen. Ayers have formed copartnership
and will soon open meat market and
thereby supply a want that has long
been felt in Grafton.
The Northwest Fur Company are pros
porous. Daily some unlucky fox falls
prey to their untiring vigilance. Re
Gently wounded fox pursued by one of
their dogs sought refuge under a cake of
ice on the river near Cambridgeport
The bark of the dog attracted the atten-
ton of the inhabitants when the civil
authority Of the place turned out en-
masse and with such weapons as they
could most readily command, put an end
to the unequal combat by taking the life
of poor Reynard.
On the 9th inst, d. c. Gardner was
arraigned before Justice Phelps on a
charge of assault upon the face of Mi
chael Dermond. Mixes face was sadly
bruised and swollen. In compliance with
the demand of the respondent jury
was summoned who after hearing proofs
and allegations of the respective parties
rendered verdict of guilty, whereupon
the Court imposed upon said respondent
fine of ten dollars and costs amounting
in all to the sum of nineteen dollars thir-
teen cents which was promptly paid and
the prisoner released. L. S. Walker for
the State. N. III. Bixby for respondent
The Grafton Industrial Association
will hold its next meeting at the resi-
dence of S. d. Conant on Wednesday
evening, March II. Topic :" Ploughs
and Ploughing." Speakers, S. d. Co.
nant and H. S. Davis.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-03-12
Village Meeting.


AT meeting held at Gray's Hall Tues
day evening March 9th, by the people Of
Bellows Falls, with reference to the spec.
ial town meeting to be held March 10Th.
A. N. Swain was chosen chairman, and
E. e. Dewey Secretary.
Although the notice given was short,
the Hall was well filed. After gener-
al discussion, the following Resolution
was unanimously adopted
Resolued, BY the legal votes of Bellows
Falls, in meeting assembled, that we are
opposed to burdening the Town with the
expense of building Town House, eth
or at Bellows Falls or any other place,
until the town is free of debt, that in at
tempting to secure the holding of town
meetings at Bellows Falls, we, in all sin
cerity and truth, assert that it is not for
the purposeof pledging the town to build
new town buildings at this place, but for
the purpose of having the meetings held
at the place, that viii best convene the
inhabitants of the whole town.
1t was voted that the above Resolution
with the one adopted bythe Annual Cor
poration Meeting, be published in the
BELLOWS FALLS TIMES, which Resolu-
ton is as follows:
Resolved, By the legal voters of the
Bellows Falls Village Corporation in
their annual meeting assembled this first
day Of March A. d. 1869, that the said
Corporation hereby offer to said town of
Rockingham, to furnish to said town the
use of their village Corporation Hall, or
some other suitable place, in which to
hold the annual and special TOWN meet
ings and also their Freemen's meetings
without charge to said town.
E. L. DEWEY, See'y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-03-12
Town Officers--1S69.

JAMAIcA.-Clerk and treasurer, Luke
Howard selectmen, Abijah Muzzy,
Benz. Muzzy, John P. Robinson over
seer of poor, Benz. Muzzey; constable
and collector, Charles S. Clark; listers,
A. M. Butler, Charles Robbins, M. c..
Livermore; agent, William Hastings !;
school supt., E. E. Kellogg.
Observation-Disclosures, j. G. Hig-
gins; clerk, A. j. Dexter; selectmen,
A. j. Dexter, David Eddy, Shubal Bar
rett; treasurer, E. b. Reed overseer of
poor, Shubal Barrett constable and
collector, l.. w. johnson; listers, III. E.
Kidder, ID. H. Eager, j. G. Higgins !;
auditors, L. M. Newell, 0. G. Fits, Dam
iel Reed; Grand Juror, Ira Bryant /;
school supt., Jonathan Eddy.
Observation-Disclosures, S. w. Bow
ker; clerk, d. A. Dickinson selectmen,
Z. P. Wheeler, F. o. Burditt, c. E.
Sparks; treasurer, F. o. Burditt; list
ers, j. w. Tuthill, r. M. Pratt, Paris
Rawson auditors, w. HI. Goodnow, r.
M. Pratt, B. E. Morse; fence viewers,
F. j. Morse, Asa Whitaker, l. Wiswell I;
overseer of the poor, Geo. Fisher con-
stable, S. w. Bowker. collector, Mar
shall Newton school supt., j. III. Merri-
field; inspector of leather, E. r. Lin
coin; pound keeper, o. p. Morse; town
grand jurors, A. ]. Morse, Amherst
Morse, Holland Plimpton. Vote for
county commissioner, Homer Goodhue,
80.
Observation-Disclosures, S. N. Her
rick, HI. c. Nash, Jared Holbrook town
clerk, VIM S. Newton; treasurer, Geo.
Newman; overseer of the poor, VIM. I'll.
Gould Isl constable, S. N. Herrick I'd
constable, J. w. Simonds; listers, Sam
uel Martin, Geo. c. Lawrence, ]. w.
Smith town agent, III. f. Smith school
superintendent, j. S. Cutting; trustees
U. S. deposit money, Roswell Good
nough, Samuel Root; fence viewers, j.
w. Knight, j. F. Heustis, j. G. Taylor
grand jurors, H. N. Burnett, F. G. Ed
wards inspector of leather, j. I'll. ST.
monds; pound keeper, Henry FL. Rice.
WEsroy.-Moderato Geo. w. Wiley
town clerk, II. C. Edmunds treasurer
pm. Wiley selectmen, S. ID. Spauld-
ing, j. NJ. Taylor, C. NJ. Piper consta'
Eble. p. S. Hannum overseer of poor
j. NJ. Taylor auditors, VIM. w. Man.
ming, Geo. w. Wiley, @. A. Cragin lis
tiers, VIM. w. Manning, Samuel Peabody
]. NJ. Foster town agent, Geo. w. Wi
LEY; town grand jurors, Caleb Fem
superintendent of schools, j. S, Barrows
amount of money raised on the grant
list, per dollar, $50 cents.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-03-12

CAvENDIsH.-Moderator VIM. Smith !;
town clerk. Luke Parkurst treasurer,
fJoseph A. White selectmen, Asahel
Ross, I. O. Seaver, John III. Stearns !;
constable, III, A. Howe, 1st., Joseph
Adams, I'd. overseer of poor, William
l.. Morrison ; auditors, Melvin Wright,
George w. White, p. X. Spaulding !;
listers, ID. G. Pollard, Sylvester Wilson,
Gilbert j. Spaulding; town agent, Mel
vim Wright; town grand jurors, Friend
Chapman, Ira Morse superintendent of
schools, Melvin Wright amount of
money raised on the grand list, per dol
lar, so cents.
PLYMoUTH.--Moderator, Henry f.
Pinney; town clerk, Alpneus N. Earle !;
selectmen, John S. Slack, Elias II. Pin
ney, Henry +. Pinney; treasurer, Reu-
ben Taylor, Jr.; listers, Cyrus johnson,
Joseph Moore, George w. Day consta-
Bile, Winslow III. Sawyer; auditors, Thos.
Moore, Lyman N. Pinney, Jairus Josse-
lyn; agent, Jairus Josselyn; town grand
jurors, j. w. Stickney, Hiram ID. Moore
overseer of poor, John S. Slack supt.
of schools, John S, Slack voted to raise
70 cents per. dollar on the grand list, to
be collected previous to Jan. LIST, 1870.
LUDLOW Moderator, E. j. Whit
comb /; town clerk, VIM. p Spafford Sc
lectmen, r. N. Hemenway, l.. G. Ham
mond, S. j. Anterior; treasurer, H. w.
Albee; oyerseer of poor, Charles Esty
constable and collector, Z. ]. Whitcomb;
auditors, Chas. S. Parker, w. Fl. Pratt,
A. III. Lockwood; listers, Lorenzo
Stearns, Y. S. Whitcomb, Charles Esty !;
town grand jurors, A. S. Day, Waldo
Barton; agent to prosecute and defend
suits, S. l. Anterior; supt. of schools,
M. FL. Goddard. Amount of money
raised on the grand list per dollar, 100
cents.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-03-12
Special Town Meeting.


A special Town meeting has been call,
ed to be held on Friday of next week,
10Th, to see if the town will vote to hold
their future town and freemen's meetings
at this village. II will therefore be a
straight pull on this one question, and
already regular campaign has beguf
throughout the town and pretty full
vote will doubtless be polled.
On Tuesday evening a full meeting
was held at o, ID. Gray's hall in this
village, at which the whole subject was
discussed, and resolutions adopted, which
will be found in another place in accord
ance~Sith a vote of the meeting.