davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19
THE POLITICIANS CIRCUS.
sPEAkER HITCHM1N'S ATTEMPT 10
GUST SUPERVISOR FOLEY.
A Card from an u.nr., Citizen whom til,

Card from nm Usncst Citizen whom the
Tnmmany Gang Robbed of n Superytsor-
sbip-Vivid Description OF n Political
Meeting in YorkviiIe.
To TIE Editor Of The sun.
SIR. desire to correct some miscellaneous in
your report Of our meeting last evening. Tho
Twelfth and Nineteenth Wards Citizens Associa-
ton, Of which am the Chairman, was Organized
over one year ago. We have held many meetinrs
every one OF them being largely attended, all eur
efforts being directed 10 favor OF local improvements
and so far we have accomplished much for our peo-
pie. After most Of cur business was gone through
with last evening ex.speaker Hhclman mado his
appearance, heading gang of rough.ooking fel.
lows all Of whose names may be found upon the
Ring pay rolls Assistant Alderman contractor
VIM. H. Mccarthy brought up tho rear. Many Of
the gang, being under the inluence Of liquor,
were certainy unmanageable. l voted to
have Mr.. Hitchman address the meeting
and requested all nv friends 10 treat tho
intruders kindly. We had just passed resolutions
in favor of laying double tracks On Fourth aveuue.
from Harlem to Thirty.socond street, and running
fast light trains by steam, that would at once
give us quick transit half ths distance, aud IN
underground from Thirty.seeoni street down
Fourth avenue Broadway, t. tho Battery Mr.
Hitchman declared he opposed to any undcr.
HfOuEu on DtOllWay mere gentleman from liar
lem pre- ented a paper, signed by over i've hun.
dred citizens. Several other gentlemen presented
like papers, making in all over 1 500 citizens OF
Yorkville and harlem, having signed in favor Of
this railroad and asking the use OF my name
for member Of the Assembly. This was too much
for the Ring crowd, one OF whom proposed Mr..
Hitchmln, which canscd quite a smile. i addressed
the intruders in such terms their conduct deserv
ed, and declared the meeting adjourned. Amer
which, Mr.. Hickman left with his friends. Such
mean, low action this surely
serve no man. 1 ask tue PEOPLE Of York.
willie and Harlem to please bear In mind that
Mr.. HtclIman hos been n member OF the Ierisla-
ture three sessions. What has he dnno for youf I
have not yet been there; neither do wish 20 uacss
you want this rapid transit railroad. l have done
my part TO secure the Madison Avenue Railroad.
Nearly all the reople OF this CITY In favor Of this
fast railroad It will bring back 100000 people from
New Jersey, Lprr Island, aud elsewhere viii lontle
the value of all the property IN tho Twelfth aud
Nineteenth Wards, and increase business. Tne
poor working man and woman and all others can
then from two to four hours each day now lost
IN horse cars. This IL what VIC want and must
have Nearly 900 good citizens Of the district
enough to elect me, have signed already. l llvO
decided TO accept their nomination, aud run - tbs
peoples candidate for the Assembly.
Y1urs respectfully. JOHN FOLEY.
NEW YORK. Oct. Il, tS10 1G East 13l street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19

An encouraging report as to the possibility
Of redeeuing and rendering fertile what is called
the GrcA, American Desert, is made by DIR,
snrAREp, United States Post Surgeon at Fort
Wallace, Kansas The fort is situated on. tho
Smoky river. by order Of Gen. CHARLES Il.
woois, the commanding officer, a dam was
thrown acros, the river al tinng expense and
from II conduit two and half feet deep by
three feet vide was run along the left bank of the
river for about one.fourth Of mile in distance,
reaching broad, rich, level plateau Of bottom
land, included in bend Of the river, aud com.
prisng about COO acres. About four iorcs Of this
was ploughed up and enclosed this last spring the
aqueduct running through the centre. A mum
Der Of gates, placed at regular intervals, by I'M
closing and shutting, raised and lowered the
water, which was thus made to flow through side
bitches over the garden On each side at will.
Everything in the substantial vegetable line, with
the exception Of celery. was planted, and grew
md mAtured with extraordinary suecsss. Lot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19
H.tND 10 NE HfNGED.
Tue Gas House Murder-No Escape from ,hr
Gnitows.

GHitows.
On the 18th Of August, 1869, Oven Hand
stabbed and killed james O'Donneu, az ;he South
brooklyn Gas HoCse, where bo'L men were en-.
p,oyed. They had been quirrcnc, and tho foreman
OF the establishment had ordered O'DoEnell 10 quit
work and 70 lone. oDonncu crossed TO his side
o. the House, ard was changing AIS clothes pre-
parato-y 70 leaving, when Hand walked no to him,
ard AFTER renew ing tie quarrel deliberately stabbed
nim vita q ktiio W. ich 30 bad carried about linn
tor several days. C'Donnc died In snort time
thereafter. Hand after committing the deed threw
the iniie pha'ns, tle wall and exclaimed, There
ho IN FOR you, noH -
The wurccrcr WAS subsequently tried, convicted.
Moore, took the case 10 the General Term Of the
Supreme Court, which uni mco the conviction A.
a last resort Jude Moore applied 70 the Court OF
Appeals, and that Court has Ut anrm The iLdc-
mrnt Hand Is, thcr ore, 10 be arr Ened again
aud sentenced 10 death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19
Grant Com,ns in when NO, Needed.

A circular has been published by the Depart
meut Of Juttice TO the District Attorneys ana 81 4.
shala, ealing their attention to tho Presidents
rroclamaton ~ oct g. Whenever avcasol % either
begerent email leIvo the waters under ne Jurlsdic
ticN VI tho Ubl,od State', the Marshal OF the dis
trict IL required TO give immediate nouce a the
fact 20 the ocer In charge OF any ship of war OF the
other ell!geront ia the same waters so that II may
not leave until twenty tour hours after the do
partufe OF the other vessel Where II u necessary
the Marshal 10 directed TO call In the naval or mill
tary authorities tor aid 70 prevent the infrnction OF
the twenty -four hoars regulation and 10 req hired at
once to repors BY Telegraph To the DspartmsAt VI
IRAilnA+
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19
The Young Democracy OF the Fourth Ward
At Work.

\ meeting Of the regular Democratic Assoeia'
ton Of tie Fourth Ward was held last nlght at tie
southeast corner OF East broadway and Catiarnc
street. Tho object OF the meeting was to endorse
Ledw,lh, Brown, Tappen, and tie remainder Of the
regular ticket Joseph Blumenthal, Chairman c
the Regular Democfatic Association Of New Yo'
addressed the meeting, denOuuclne Mayor Hall
the Ring lie Was followed by Lawrence @. Go
ing OF the Seventh Ward, Vim. Welsh " the FoIlu
Ward, aud others The nail was crowded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19
The French Repubiir Wants u New Postal
Treaty.

Tours, Oct, ls,-In the absence ~ any repre-.
sentative OF tie United States at Tours, tne French
Government requests the New York Associated
Press to make known to the American Government
Nnf people its extreme desire to make new postal
frosty between the two nations, grd hat II would
with Hhom negotiations might DO conducted 10 that
apb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19

The GRInndti Commercial says that the
friends Of Major Gen. HisAu WALnniDos Nrc
sure thai he will be given the vacant Interior De.
partmcnt but he stands no more chance of it
than tie Cardiff Giant" What u pity This is
the consequence of WALPriDos's failure in his
attempt 10 reconcile Gen GRAsr with the great
philosopher ct CAippaqua. We begin to fer
poor old wALuRipGs will never get a Cabiny
office at all,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19


Col. LEWIS d. CAMPBELL is reported TO
have been elected to Congress from the Third
District Of Ohio in the place Of Gen. RoBERr C.
ScuyNcx. His majority Is between fifty and sixty
IL is morally certain tia. he will not be allowed
20 take his scat. Gen. ScnSvcK is too great
man, and the Republican majority in the House
is too powerful, 10 allow CAMPBELL TO hold the
Office. The point on which he is 70 bo turned out
is already evident. The inspectors Of Gle ction in
Ohio are the three trustees Of each township.
They ar, required 20 De present at the opening Of
the polls in the mornl1 and the formiliues for
their organic ,;iun inspectors Of election re
prescribed by law. When hey are not present,
the electors who are there for he purpose Of
voting have a right 60 choose men b act an their
Places; aud the fOrml.tics arc aso nre7cribed by
which these men take lawful pos session If tn,
iuspcctorship. |; appear lat N Butler county,
vior, tac majority for CArnrLL i. about tw"
huu'rol-a great d'i' moro THAI his majority in
the whole d.-ti.ct-:hc 81 rules for the organ.
zation of these boards of inspectors were not
duly observed. This being the case, IL follows
that the votes Of putlcr county have not been
properly taken Accordingly tnoy must be thrown
ont and by this means the House Of Represcn.
ta;.yes will pro5ablv dccar, that Gen, SoIrycK
IS the rishdllly elected Represeu Atiyo of the
Third District.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19

Have Mcssrs TWEED and SwEENY duly
considered TrAorur j. CAxrDELL's claim for an
Assembly rcnominationS CAMPBELL says they
must give him the nomination. He distinguished
himself last winter by repeatedly appearing on
the floor of the Assembly with an abandoned
creature on his arm. lie now says he wants
"the broad spirit of charity thrown over his
actions" Mcssrs. TWEED and SwEESr may ac-
commodate him, but he can rest assured that the
people will not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19

The Young Democracy have mad, a .tror z
nomination for Conn in Tie Elg'ta District
in the person Of Mr.. JuLIcs WADswoRTH. Mr.
BRooss, the distinguished editor of the r.
press, who has so long represented that dis
trict, will now have to look - his
laurcl' His opponent il a respectable man,
with resources Of every kind aud the Young
Democracy are not onl, very stron- there, but
exceedingly hostile to Mr DRooxs. The con.
test promises 10 be interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19

A. correspondent wIo seems, to know al
about hr. f. d. WEDs-rn, his ontccedents and
character, proposes TO cahghtcn the public H.
that regard As WEBSTER wants to 20 to Con.
gross from Brooklyn, it is all IN time.
Webster, he SAYS, is a lively busting littc
GLOW, ready for anything, and troublcd ly no
scruplcf and has acted in the capacity Of super
,cryic .llc political tool ever since he WAS trans.
planted to Alba-v from Ere county, about TWEEN
" years ago. lie corHuenccd lis career in -
little hamlet called Springville, in Erie county,
about thirty miles from the lake. Some untortu-
nate wight had started n seven by nifs paper in
that place under the title Of the Hrdlf and Wen
srER, then q boy, as innocent of all worldly
Knowledge as uoRAce GREELEY, entered the Office
to learn the art Of printing. lie had made but
small progress in this mystery when the paper
died. and the young FRANKLIN went to Buffalo,
where he found employment ne a sort Of raj
printer on the Express, of which CLAPP, now Pub
lie Printer ut Washington, was the senior pro-
prietor. lie was a nuisance in the Office; for
besides being no printer, he was insubordinate
and turbulent as a workman, and fomented dis
content aud disturbance among the men, until
CLAPr, who was always kind-hearted and for.
bearing toward his employees could scaud II no
longer, and he gave WEBSTER at pretty and thor
ough a Aogging as one Gould wish to witness on
a summers day. Ttls dsgustcd WEBSTER with
the printing business, and he presently turned NJ
| in Albany, where Mr.. WEED procured him an in
fcrior cerkshp in the Office Of the Secretary of thu
Senate. He was subsequently transferred TO Wash
inctcu by Mr.. SEWARD, who made him useful IL
vmiuu. ways. That eminent statesman foun,
| lIr ricnty to do bat his most notable service
was cooperating with RAMS VAN Walk
ENEuRGu and CoRSELIUs WENDELL In pro
curing the necessary Republican votes il
the Senate to defeat the impeachmel
of ANDY JoHSsoN. The work was 30 We
done that Johnson had two more votes tina
were necessary for his acquittal. WEBSTER wa
rewarded With the Office Of Assessor under o.
internal revenue law in the wCaithcst district
tue city Off York GRANT removed him I
make . place for tLEyELAED, GRkELKr's brother
in-aw, VIII in turn has been obliged to resign be
cause GREELEY is angry with c. Ant.
Poor WRBsrER's career has enucd rs it begar
CLArP introduced him to public notice by
sound thrashing, and the Mayor of brooklyn Ia!
visited him with a similar inhiction under sim
lar circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19

The cnlamitous defeat of the Hon. THOMAS
MuRPnr in this city strikingIy illustrates the i'm
possibility Of doing anything with Don ULYSSES
s. GRASr as a candidate for the Presidency.
Mummy is one Of the handsomest mon and
smartest politicians that ever attempted to con.
troll the Republican organization in New York.
lie began well, and at the time Of the Saratoga
Convention II looked as though he had converted
the Republican General Committee Of New York
from friends Of FESroS into friends OF GR,Nr.
But now all this Is changed, and MunrnY aud his
friends, with all their beauty, are turned out in
the cold. lie fares no better than his venerable
and benevolent predecessor in the Custom House.
the Hon. Moses II. GRISSELL. Mr.. GarsSgLL is
one Of the best men in the world, good and gen
erous to fault, but no politician but MURPHY,
though frst-rat politician, makes out no better
than GnrSSELL did. The best thing for them all
will be to abandon Gp,Sr altogether, and go in
for the nomination in 1879 Of some Republican
statesman with few relatives, and brains enough
to be the head of the party. Poor GaAsr is too
great failure for anything to he done with him
except to let him 60 back to Galena.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19
L,Ee,gl,n,l1 .i.e go,
A IITUUIW|HIr M T0|'TTl- =,
A little tia & as ~ uu Nhtr.r,

A Young lady ut Western temperance meer
ING said brethren md sisters cIder I. uece' sIy "
me aud must Lay,lt. II decided mat wo are Nv
to drak cider, shall eat fpple- and ge some ''u'
man TO squeeze me- for osut live Without thc Ia'~
Tia Appla.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19

As compensation for tn interruption 10
the manufacture Of champagne wine IN France
caused by the Prussian invasion, and which has
sent mp the price Of the article Is or $40 per
dozen bottles, We hear that the apple crop j.
very good this wear, rud that cider will couse-
qucntly be very abundant. With proper ma
nipulation, and the addition of q little Rhine
wine, alcohol, sugar, aud carlonic acid gas,
cider can be made into fin substitute fer
chamragnc-a fact which. It is r,a!iciously sai5
orr neighlors in New Jcrscy have long been 1c-
qu in'ed with, and turned to t'cir pccuuiary
advantage. Newark has tn reputation Of being
tho headquarters Of the manufacture and the
Daily Adrofiser Of that city gives some valuable
information concerning IL. \ barrel of cd r.
costing say s., will yield 40 bottles Of cham.
payne, Which, at say s. per bottle, will sell for
1850. 4 prof: sufficient to tempt any but men Of
iItrroof honesty. by q strange rctrbiuon,
cider ITSELF the 1iJat<a says, has lis imil.'ors
in tuu. he bogus cider makers buy dried
apples aud soak them. The water Is mixed with
a,cohol simple syrup and carbouic acid, bottled.
aud sold for cider. These botters are able to
uudcrseli those who make the genuine. So We
20. The safest thing evidently is 10 drink moth
ing but pure water, which We believe has never
yet been initiated nor eau 1t be adultera,ed
without detection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19

JonE r. HuNEEssEY's bogus workingmen
again nominated MIN FOR Assembly last cTeuiug.
They even went 50 far az 80 thank Mr.. TwKgu Tor
his consideration fer the workingmen. They
should Lave passed q rctoiution thaukinr Mr..
HESNEs,ur ton his consideration for working.
women, but thcv lidr't liaSEs-syr was expelled
from Board Of School Trustees for taking nun
DR. dollars from p.Jr schuolnis'ress. Isn't
e about time that Nus2s W Youso, President
OF the workingmen's Union, denounced HFNSs'-
sly and his DO rs w0rSinCmen2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19

The Shah of Persia is, like Con GRANT,
always on his travels. His absence from Tch,ran
is dreaded as the signal for disorder and vio-
ence; but nothing Of me kind occurs at Wash
mgton, owing to the superiority Of American
over Persian civilization. The only result of
Gen. oR,sr's absence from Washington lie eN-
hibi;ed in the mdcr form of general laziness
aud sleeping on the oars all round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19

Women. Many distinguished speakers will be
present, including LuRBrA Morr, ELrzABErH
CADr SrASroS, PAULISA wRrour DAVIS, and
SAMUEL J. MAY. II will be on interesting and,
we trust, profitable gathering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19

tuce. cucumbers, radishes, beats onions, pease,
beans, squashcs. watcrmelons, and muskmelons
grew with wonderful rapidly and Of extraord-
nary size. In short, the entire garrison was sup
piled with fresh vegetables, to the great benefit
Of their health. The doctor adds that the reg
istercd rainfall at the fort is slowly but steadily
increasing year by year. Year before last it was
nine inches last year II was seventeen inches ;
and this wear it is already large as it was dur
ing the whole of last year. This comedies
with information from other sources that the
rainfall on the plains has increased Of late, and
points to The ultimate reclamation Of what is now
q barren Wilderness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19

The republication Of WuRiE CoLIvsa
Ma and Wife" in Canada Is saiG to be d..
fist Issue Of an English copyright hook under
she nov Canadian law. This law prohibits The
introduction into the Do Union u American
reprints Of English books, end thus opens now
field for English authors ia au English colony.
But will this field not soon be closcdby the anncxa
ton Of Canada to th- uutei Sltes2 We cd
wise English authors therefore to m.hc la.
while the English cum sLres on Canada, i
won't shine Tor many years loag,r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19

We learn through . private letter from
Paris hat tao balloons which bring the news
ron that city are sent ou' BY the rO3. on lie D.
partmert. Each one Of thea costs 10. corsttlc-
ton and despatch sixteen thousand francs.
The letters are written upon cards furnished by
The Post olico authorities, aai scnt without en-
yelopes. lh,pIstlgc Or each one is half franc,
and each balloon carries, as a rule. twenty-five
thousand of these cards. The receipts for post
age are accordingly twelve thousand five hundred
francs, or three thousand five hundred Less than
the -ost. The loss is borae by the Post Office
Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19


EUGES1E wcpt when she heard that her
son would not be safe among the soldiers Of
France, and her husband grow pale and dcspon-
dent when his wife conveyed TO him tl.is gloomy
information. So say he gossips. But this could
not have been anything new for Lours NAPOLEON,
who would certainly not have surrendered to the
Prussians IL he had not trcmbled for lrs personal
safety in the camp of MAcMAHoN. Whether the
accounts of ErGESiEs intrgucs are true or not, it
is at all events satisfactory TO know that the poor
little fellow, whose baptism Of fire became the
signal of iirotr'cyable disasters, viii be spared
fiom being used at future exhibitions for the
benefit of his father aud mother. EuGGSIE's idea
Of her tranquil infant forcing his little wnv
through half million &C German bayonots with
BAztNE's army, ard being recognized by CAV
u TIA and GARIBALnI as NAPOLEON ", j. pa tc
racy but il she loves lcr hoy so well, why did
she not weather Tie storm in Fri for hi SAKE?
Why run away and hide herself amonl the Eng
Iish aristocraoy, and now coolly expose her dar
ling TO be eaten up by DA2NwE's starving Iur-
COS and FOR no other purpose tlan that she might
become Regent of France? Ii all fashionable
women were like this one, they would be even
more contemplate than they are generally sup
posed 10 be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19

e. 9, :, Is, - ~ y, ,,s ", g. -, Y ~ III
h hS'Ssi: ;s ] ! : 7 S--IIs
Lmpire-Mr. c. s. Glover Of the Empire Club.
Time Of camel nom and . mnu'cs,
Today-Atantic- vs.. Athletics, at Phililcirhi1, No.
tunl We Yale College, on Union Grodud- Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19

The friends of women's suffrage will AS
sembie at Apollo Hall on Friday, the 2lSt inst,
TO celebrate the twentieth anniversary Of the
declaration Of the National Independence Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19

MARSHALL o. RoBERTs refuses to run for
Mayor on the Republican ticket or any other
This is right. Mr.. RoBEnrs enjoys in an extra
ordinary degree the respect aud confidence Of
all classes and parties; and why should he be
dragged into the scramble for oiiccp For such
a man the station Of private citizen ia the most
desirable. But isn't II curious how tho Rcpubli-
cans when they are in desperate straits, always
rush to RoDrRrs to help them outP Everybody
now admits that il they had nominated him for
Governor, they would have elected their cindi-
date; and now that they can't elect any other
man Mayor, they all turn p,cir eyes to him to be
their leader But he does right to refuse. His day
will come but as long as Don ULrssrs GRANT
is not disclaimcd by the Republican party, all
friends of impartial freedom should stand aloof
from It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-19
Lyrr BEHIND 4 LARGE son or MONEY.


valued at $500. To Mrs. Lufnett. with whom he
onco boa led. he leaves $40 for kindness and $50
IN gold for bottle OF wine. given lin bv her ten
years ago. lie never entered church 10 tort,
years. but believed firmly in God. 10 made his
viii six months go. At times he was sutject TO
terrible nervous headache. His funeral took race
to-day, and the remains were followed TO tho HctNo.
dts bunll Ground By a number Of citizens. lie was
b years OF age.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-16
THIRD.

Amount OF losses resisted by the Company
fraudulent claim. ...:.,..............,. s5,oOoe
Amount of all other claims against the
Company, contested or otherwise, cur
rent expenses, say. .;.;............3. s,oooe
Amount required to safely reinsure all out
standing risks-estimated, say. .......... 100000
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-16

P. NJ. His relatives and the friends OF the family
are invited TO attend
KAIsBR.-At New Orleans on the 9Th instant,
WILLIAM KAISER, In the 22d year OF his age, late
resident OF this city.
KRLLY.-On Saturday evening, the 18th instant,
WILLIAM +. KELLY, aged 81 years
His relatives ana friends and those OF the family
are respectfully requested to attend his funeral,
without further notice. from the residence OF his
mother, Mrs. Charles Kelly, Kellyvile, Delaware
county, on Wednesday morning at 9k O'Clock.
Funeral service at st. Charles Church.
RoaBRS.-l0n the 14th instant EDGAR R ROGERS,
son of William and Jane L. Rogers.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-
dence Of his parents No. 1925 Spring Garden street.
on Wednesday August II, at O'Clock. To proceed
to Laurel Hill. -
eE- HfBBRHIAE SOCIETY. The members are
invited to attend the funeral of WILLIAM Z. KELLY,
from the residence of Mr. Charles Kelly Kellysyille,
on wednesday, the 1Tth instant, at 9k O'Clock.
Train leaves Thiry1rst and Chestnut streets at 940
O'Clock. ~ WILLIAM MORGAN, Secretary.