davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15
PROCEEDINGS IN THE sTlTE SENATE.

ALBANY, April IL, 1871.
bill to authorize tax OF mills per dollar OF valuation
year 1871 for the construction of work and
extraordinary repairs of the canals of this State consid
cred Committee OF the Whole and ordered third
reading.
THE NEW HAMBURG SENATE.
Mr. GENET, from the Joint Committee investigating the
New Hamburg disaster the Hudson River Raroad sub
united written report stating that they had taken much
tesmon (Which they with the repor and had given
the matter which they aided
far KNOWN by the efforts of the hudson River Railroad
mony taken, and so different the ,n ,n-
that the Joint Committee find themselves
unable agree report that will command the support
Of majority Of the committee they there simply
respectfully report the Senate and Assembly the tes
mony itself Inviting the attention OF both Houses OF the
Lccs ature w tn whom II such action
be de emed just and proper The report signed by all OF
both committees.
Th e Senate then went into committee on
APPROPRIATION BILL.
The bill subjected lengthy discussion, but no ma
teral amendments made to IT, y was reported TO the
Senate and then passed-yeas Is, nays o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15

but n ives founo that every man stood firm against
anything like concession to the enemy and so they
broke up In the same frame OF mind az they had
been before Thus matters stood when the House
was called 70 order
TONIGHT.
The galleriesswere crowded and the Hobbies were
nlled TO repletion by an excited crowd. Everybody
asked everybody else what was to be done. Rumors
new thick and fast that the democrats had taken
wator-lu fact retired from their stand last night
The excitement was indescribabIy intense. and when
the Speaker took the chair and called the House to
order silence OF death fell upon the vast assem-
bage. In the chamber every member Of the minor.
tty and majority was In his seat, and from the gen.
eral uneaslness 1t was evident that neither side
knew how tile other intended to act. The suspense
was Of not long duration. Aleck Frear rose rem
his seat Every eye was turned toward HIM. What
was upG He simply said. ~ move that this House
DO now
until tomorrow morning at eleven O'Clock. The
motion was carried with cheers by the democrats,
and thus ended the struggle OF the day. So the
deadlock 6 still as lnsurmOuntable as ever. The
question now Is which side win give way first. The
republicans swear they will not; so DO the demo.
Gratis. The latter have the numerical majority In
both houses to adjourn the Legislature sine ale by
joint resolution. In case Of compromise being in.
cfectua they have the game In their own hands. 1t
vantage OF this position tomorrow may tell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15
FIRE A SOUTH BROOKLYN.

The alarm Of fire given between twelve and ono
o'clock yesterday was. caused by the discovery Of
flames issuing from the factory Of the PaJens Elastic
Felt Company. KING street, near Van Brupt south
Brooklyn. Owing TO tho combustible character Of
the contents the flames spread with rapldty, and In
q few minutes the whole OF the upper story was END
veIoped BY the devourng element. The Hre TODD
place IN the drying room and was caused by the
oyer-heating OF the steam apparatus. The once Of
the firm (which IL composed Of Messrs 0sterman y
Bioodgood Spencer) Is at No. 90 Duane street, Newt
YORK. Loss on stock ana machinery, $4,000; on tn
building. $4,000. The property 10 luuy nspEsdAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15

Mr.. Speaker, the party Of which am
with the
ss: ws ss
T" n IL y
Kings. Iill simply .sy on the par. o. The m,n,O ody
pr which e. during s s9s
80 w'n
ready with the discharge q our duties under our
selves 70 our judgment A. conducive 70 the
the state and against those which We believe to be Injurious
Mr. FiEIps-T would 10 ask the gentleman question,
boiling from caucus Of the party 70 which he belonged
voting United states senator other than the that
MI IirrIn5oms- but have times, strand,
science ana should ies esl.d upon a.
my manhood tha. ,ms i not nov: 4 !he majority
s question &c Of sSs sosa ND,' ~
u.ss. q psIianss..ry Sodis. Thai hat
body n or ou This Vacancy in when he
senate proceed. al he their body WIN si,s
my party viii az he same But what We called upon
nov NJ % 81 se n 1S "
q representation s principle and vacancy exists D n
sss s q he
rests he Of the Saratoga senatorial
Mr. fis,Ds-i desire to inform gentleman that q the
hnd s 20 do o 20 oos he M
Of the Whole by moving amendment TO the bill but 'ney
nj TO do no such thing. -. -
Mr.. LITTLEJoHNThc minority on this noor arc nov rc
sponsbe for the vacancy In the Saratoga district was
not their duty TO move amendment the BILL was the
the minority here to SIT and vote quietly upon such
OF the majority they presented and et them
take the responsibility or their action Without wora
the district this without repre-
sentation upon the floor of the Senate have ien my
duty TO this much In vindcaton OF the parry o wncn
member, and sir having said this much now record
my vote In the negative.
would Ike to ask him question or two am sorry cann9
them of the gentleman from OnondaBa Tho trouoe
with him his bad things so quietly that nobody
Anything about them. The gentleman from Oswegc
rays that II vas hs duly hs party obey party oblga
lions. That slT. right But jci me ask him whether wo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15
TIE DEBATE In TIE ASSEMBLY.
Able Filibustering Man9uvres Of
the Republicans.

The Senatorial Fifteenth saratoga> District Also
Unrepresented- 0dium Of Barring Full
Representation Not Thrown on the Re-
publcans-Mr. Prince Offers Mr.
Fields q Suggsstion-How the
Democrats May Get Out
Of Their Difficulty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-15

A. T. Stewart has responded most readily and
handsomely TO an invitation from lady In Holyoke,
Mass, to contribute towards extensive fair TO be
held In Springfield, Mass, during tue nrst week IN
May for the benefit Of "A Home Tor Fr1endes5 Chll-
dren,u by sending an elegant cameis hair India
shawl to be disposed or for the bcuedt Of the fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02

OF the organization were the comfortable social
gatherings which were afforded ut the elegantly fur.
nisn0d rooms OF the Club, the corner Of fremont
street and Pemberton SQUARE
A number Of gentlemen who were averse
70 thus order o. things, aud who seemed i'm
ceded from the Boston club and have
since become organized and Incorporated under
the name OF the Eastern Yacht Club, the act Of IN
corporation having Dean grated b. he present Legis
latnre only few days since. The old Boston club
stIi exists hat Its orspring Is Ear more vigorous
even In It's extreme youth. IL comprises upwards OF
TWO hundred members and neet oil about thirty
i've or orty 0f trim and Ieet vessels az ever car
ried sail In Boston bay The treasury rcloces IN
rapidly accommodating fund OF S4,v0o, aud tDe heet
present season. several new yachts are, IN fact,
already on theSsfocks and viii probably he finished
In season 70 parc pate in the regattus OF the coming
summer. Among those which Will be the earliest
completed Is the one OF 100 TONS owned by David
Sears, which VIII be launched about the LIST OF
April.
There ere several yachtnen OF New york fame
among the members OF the Eastern CLUB, Including
Commodore James q. Bennett, Jr., oil the DauItess;
James * smith. OF He Halcyon; Thomas q. Durant.
several others. The recently elected 0.ncers or the
club are
CoD,nsodore--y Heard.
Vtce Cojane0d0re-Franklln Burgess.
Setsetdry-John Jeffrcs Jr.
Tt0Sure1-Joseph L. Gardiner.
NedSdre1-Edward w. Goldman.
Regatta CoDamtuee-B. JOY Jefrries, William NJ.
Whitney, Charles Ii. Walker, William c. Paine and
Theodore A. Ven.
The annual regatta Will take place ahout the Goth
OF june. Ia Boston bay, the course being from Mar
biehead Rocks as usual. The annual cruise, some
weeks later. VIII include, first, trip 10 Long Island
Sound. aud then sail 10 Mount Desert, ana thence
perhaps, 10 Grand Aanan, IN the British PROVINCES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
NaWAafk'S PR SON pm.

Why the DISGRACE II Not Rcmoved--vba, a
tlty Father Says ON the Subject.
The disgracclully limited character OF the police
ana city prison accommodations OF Newark conttn-
ues 10 be the shame Of that virtuous city, with It's
immensely OF protested Christianity, It's boosted en-
nghteument and lis eighty odd temples OF the
Most High. Mr.. Henry II. Baker, chairman OF
tho Police Committee OF the Common Council,
after reading article which appeared IN
the HERALD on the subject not many days ago, said
that he knew the statements made we're all true,
and more than true, but the committee had not de-
oidcd to move IN the naier until 1t was positively
known whether anything would be done wih the
lin before the Legislature providing for u com
mlsstOn. InaSluch ~ this urgent necessity OF
room Tor toin prisoners ana policemen h III
way connected WIN poiftics, but a mere matter
Of punlic need, 10 say nothing n the dictates OF
tccency aDd humanity, thus excuse for inact.oa on
the subject II ane In the extreme. Moreover, the
City Futhcr VINO moves In tno matter ana persists
IN carrying " 10 successful Issue, must make
hLnscl popular. again, the iuca oil awning beng
done with the commission bill, at all events AT tins
late day, the eve Of the adjournment OF the Lc-
gs'ature IA almost ridiculous. Indeed there many
who believe THAI the Dill was never seriously thought
about, so fer as becoming law, by the majority OF
Ns projectors. 1t was gotten mp largely Tor effect
ard 70 cOcsliate few matchmaking aldermen Ike
Mr.. Armstrong. Last night the dodgers were again
go numerous mat they had 10 DC packed like her
rings in barrel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
z A G II TT N G..
Preparations for the Season in
New England.

The Portland Yacht Club, OF Portland, Nc.
PORTLAND, Me-, March q, 1871
1--WE are doing nrst rate. sir; splendidlyl We
could not ask for more cordial esprit dc corps
among our men or more brilliant prospect for
the coming season. All the boys are turning away
from fast horses and devoting their energies to
boating matters. On the whole do not think we
were ever In better condition. Thus replied blur
old Commodore Churchill this afternoon. In answer
to question regarding the welfare OF the Portland
Yacht Club. He Is a fine and sturdy representative
OF an old sat, Is the Commodore, and he has n
frank and hearty way OF impartng Information
which 1t 10 pleasure to witness A continuation OF
the conversation developed the statements
that the CLUB, although not quite ten years
old. stands third In Importance and naval record in
the list OF yachting organizations IN the United
States. The old Commodore caims and. perhaps,
with truth, that he commands greater number Of
practical seamen than are comprised In any other
yacht club in the country, and adds that, although
the organization does NOT represent SO large an
amount OF wealth as some OF its rivals, lis financial
condition s nevertheless in every satisfactory.
There are 1856 active members OF the club, ana the
officers at present are az follows:-
Con,m0dore-James N. Churchill.
Vice C0Hlm0dOfe--A. NJ. Smith.
Secretary ana T'easitlp,'--George H. Holden.
Medsurer-Joscph ". Dyer.
1TU.tfPS--lne CCinIOuore ana VICE CCm'NOuOTc
tex -ofiit io Charles g. RIchapds ana Henry II. Fur.
blsh.
Conarnftfee on Observation-Disclosures NJ. Churchill.
and George IL. Holden tex-onicioh Charles q. Rich
ards and George O. Gosse.
The members represent more particularly the ac-
tive and energetic young men OF tins seeuon OF the
State and there IL seldom any pickering among
them. The yachts comprising the fleet, many OF
which are mana ,ed upon the cooperative plan and
few OF which were built In the Dirigo State, may be
enumerated as foows-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
ST. DOMINGO.

Sharp Fighting Between Barz md Cabrul-
Baex Victoricus-Many Prisoners Taken
Cubaus Leaving the Island.
PORT Az PLATTE March ~. 1870.
Cabrars troops under General Luperon were at
tackled on the 10th instant by small portion or
Bacz's army under General Frederick Garcia on the
northwest frontiers or Hayti. Although the mum.
bers engaged were very small the h0htIng wasTery
fierce and hotly contested. lasting without interms.
sion Tor more than two hours, at the END OF which
the troops under Lupcrn were completely routed.
General Manuel Rodrigue Orjio, OF Luperon's army,
was taken prisoner by General Garcia together with
five Inen. seventeen were killed ana twenty Ono
wounded. General Gomez was Shot dead. l. Pc
rons force outnumDered Baez by aboat aree to two,
but they Ted. General Luperon lost his Official seal.
which IL shown around here: his privarc ba ggage,
among which W ~ some correspondence, ton Prus-
san MES ammunition and 500 IN gold. 10 IL SAID
Cabrai Is In the south but another report states tina,
he is within Ave league, or ANA.
The country otherwise Is quiet, nothing having
transpired o. note since the departure VI the CON-
Ilisstoners.
Two vessels have lately left here Tor Jamaica ana
one from ~. Domingo city taking upwards OF 200
Cubans who had come over here from Cuba, being
unable to nGd employ Inent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
HOLY WEEK

Churches, Ceremonies and Obs ,rvanccs.
The Roman Church, foremost In all appeals to
religious feeling throughout the senses, almost
alone in the Christian world makes much display
on Palm Sunday. II need hardly be recalled
that to-days festival celebrates the brightest
among the few bright days In tho SAD
history OF Jesus while on earth. The
simple Master, meek and humble. and seated on an
ass, on his way 70 Jerusalem, mid the acclama-
tons OF the Jews is one OF those pictures which
tile devout Christian dwes lovingly. No one be-.
heving In the divinity Of the Saviour be he Papist or
Protestant IN faith, can see in his fancy the great
Lord Of Heaven gazing with His deep, soulful
glance on the walls oi the doomed Jerusalem with
out tbanksulness OF heart. 1t Is easy to see, then
how
THH PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANS,
through their struggles and sufrernes on the rack
In the Fav.an amphitheatrc and at the stake looked
back TO tnat moment OF triumph In the life OF their
Lord. When Christianity Tiumphed over the Pagan
dcit,cs the celebration became Jubilee and the
Church through long ages carried blessed palms. or
substitutes OF box, yew or willow in their hands In
this festival there Is another feature which IS vy
striking. That Is the gloom which the approaching
Passion OF tho saviour nincs
LIKE LONG SUNSET SHADOW
back upon the departing day Of Joy. Tho Reforma.
among the Protestants. but iron-soued, iron. sided
Putltanism swept IL away along with the Various
other rfies which, IN their Imagination, slyored OF
Rome. Hence Palm Sunday in the Protcstent Church.
though II echoes 10 the cry Of "hcsannar' has
no waving OF consccrated palms IN iIs ritual In
the Roman churches pain. or It's substitute, gene.
rally ycw or the soft yellow blossoms Of the willow,
or the srrig of box, 70
BLESSED WITH SOLEMN RITE,
with singing oi nymH and curing incense. The
glorious hymn .'Blesaed IL lie who Conleth In the
Name oi the Lordf--thc stately B'ncdlcfus ous
reatt--is sung. There is no sermon delivered, for
the Gospel OF The daY is very long, being The story
VI Cnrists Passion.
WEDNESDAY IN ItoLF WEEK,
sometimes called spy "Wednesday, ~ the dav on
winch the services OF the TsneDr9 are celebrated.
This service has been described by Disrael IN hs
novel "Io,hair.n IL IL certainly among the most
Impressive OF church ceremoncs
HOLY rHCRsUAY
IL day observed with high mass and much favored
among Catholics a. ono on which the blessed Sacra-
mentis 10 be received. Tne services on
GOOD FRIDAY
ore more general III all Christian churches. In Eng
land IL IS regal holiday The tathoic church
celebrates the mass OF the presanctcd ami all On .
services are pictures 81 sorrow and trouble la the
Church Ut the agony and saving death Of the cruci
fed Christ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
TIE INCOME TAX.
NEW Yong, April 1. Is.

NEW 1UHkt NpTII i, IS7I
TO rue Eprron or TIE lEEALD:--
notice in the HERALD OF marcn 81, signed BY A.
Plcasontun, Commissioned OF Internal Revenue,
states tnat persons whose income for the year 1870
did not exceed 1900 are not required 10 make any
returns, nor need they make any ai'davits showing
that their gross income did not exceed that
arnuunt.n Inc writer. residing In Jersey cly, has
been served Ayuh u blauK income return, having u
form OF affidavit printed on " which requires hlm to
swear tnat n,s income WA less Than S2.uuO. There
II evidently mistake somewhere; but what the puo-
lie want To Know Is (WHICH Is NNlCl.D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
KiYEkIlsE 0s Tns LAKES.
BUFFALO. April 1877

BrFFALO, Aprli L, 1871.
The Union Steamboat comranys steamer l.raxes
arrived ~ noon to day from Toledo with a fun
cargo fos The Egte Railroad being the lrss arrival
The seas n me Araxcs win leave for Toiedo and
tRe eau tor Detroit op Monday evening win toll
freight whoa VIII ne the 1rst departures OF the sch
sou. rho zee blockade in 'front.' OF the narbor ~
broken aad nav laati0a open.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02
Arrival of the Empcrnr in rrnrktor,--Hnw

Arrival of the Emperor In Fraukfort--row
lie was Rcccived-Preparations 10 Receive
the Returning soidiers--Einapciai Matters.
FRANKFORT, March TO- 1871.
The Emperor arrived here yesterday morning., at
seven O'Clock, ami was heartily cheercd a. he "a scd
through the spendidly Illuminated streets. Tbc
rural population has COR, u non. ali sides, and
thus there was crowd sels3n Witnessed In a town
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02

THAT Poor OLD SLAVE IN WASHINGTON TERRI
sOnY.-1ne Seattle Times SAYS: ~Iiast 1hursdW
night we met AT Por. Townsend, nm Old coiored man
named N. y. Jackson, who was on board the steamct
Aida, bound Tor Seatfe. He was bora IN Virginia
IN the year 1885, and hence s now los yea = o. age
lie served slave Tor tify years, aud curing thss
time vas owned by two masters; tue Hrsb OsshS no
otner tnan Mr.. Howard Lewis who was General
Wasbiaeton's uncic, ana his last master was Ar.
john JeIerrs VINO served IN Congress Ior many
wears Mr. Jcfcrts gave Uncc Jacnson hts ltt-rr,
about the year 1912, because he Wis \ iri.ss Aid
trusIy slave. Unc'e Jackson went To PHILADELPHIA
second wife. who ~ stun awe. aud IL only ninsly-
eight vears OF age. They came out 10 tins ccasf sl1
Tor the ecven years they have ve,l in .ctpI a.
Oid aunty Jackson Wall JOIN hef husband here IN =
few DAYS where they expect 81 speud the balance u
LIcf days'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02

Capture Of suuagle Cigars-.'s.ervcs The

Capture Of SnsuRgled Cigars-.".erves Them
Ristt When They Can't Take n Jolsc.'
on Friday night, about twelve O'Clock, two night
inspectors belonging TO the Custom House wero
gong on duty TO Jersey City. When they arrived
ut pier NO. North river they observed tnree
men acting suspicIousIy. They delayed for some
time to observe them, aud eiter about fifteen min-
utes the men came out from boat. The officers
challenged the hen, wlo were Carrying three bags.
The inen ob.ectcd 10 tho Interference OF
the oulccrs, aud on these latter demanding
bags were nevertheless, captured and The
three smuggloIs made OF. They wnistled
for some conedcrates 10 help them IN recapturing
the ba2s, bur the Inspectors Ged on 70 tbeir cap
turc. OWING TO having no assistance nc hand inc
three men escaped. Tie bags, on being opened,
were foUu6 TO contain 1900 cigars Of the best
Uuahty, evidently from Cuban vessel iying IN
the stream. The officers names are Kane and
Lrlffy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-02

SINGULAR WEII.--A farmer living near Manls-
tee Mica, has well. tnirty-one feet deep, wnlcn
has ge 10y OF watec when tue wind blows FROM The
west, hut dres zip wncnevSr the WIND changes 60 TIE
casL lie tnnNs II nns some underground colucc~
ton with Lake Michigan, four miea distant.
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
wAHLER's WATCH.
Robbery i'm DayIisht.

A gentleman named Charles wahler, residing at
No 22l Smith street, Brooklyn, was standing on the
corner OF Canal street and Bowery about half
past nve, sunday afternoon looking at q fire near
by. crowd gathered around HIM and one OF tne
crowd, whose name s Daniel stephens stood imme-
dlately In 'front.' OF him. He saw this man put MS
hand into MS wahlers) pocket, saw the watcn
chain break and the man run away before ne had
time or presence OF mind enough to stop him. Ste
phens ran down the Bowery and his victim after him.
corner OF Hester street stephens further progress
was suspended by Officer smith, OF the Tenth pre-
cinct A boy picked up o gold watch ten feet from
where stephens arrested. Ii was Identified by
Mr. wahler Immediately. Yesterday morning ste.
phens was arraigned before Judge SCOTT a. the Essex
preferred against him and was q quarryman by
trade II is likely he will have chance TO exercise
ms vocation among the GRANTEES OF Blackwell's
island for q few months. Judge Scott held him to
answer.
The New York herald., 1871-09-26
POLITICAL.
.rIC pEpopu cENPRAT COMMITTEE

nEMoCRATIo REFORM GENERAL COMMITTEE
"a ISL sieSS~ Se%esn s the hours
each ward at the places hereinafter designated Tor dele
semocra,. Of the city.
!hree from each election district in said The n'pee
s n Ss an sass ssrd will certify the
s yta.; T rs III
LIST Of INSPECTORS FOR PRIMARIES.
Election Be a. q s % A.'e~ S''pp
Henry Murray Eecton TO Se Ssid corneG geei%sn and
@ s:ms. MINNIE Henry
DOre Election to be held Roosevelt and Madison
Firth ward-John Connolly, James W. Riley, Carroll
Canneen Election 70 be held corner Hubert and Hudson
s1ib ward-John MITCHELL Patrick Kane, Michael Brophy.
ssvsnsh sse"ha sd g. Bot
Election TO DC held corner SCANNED street and Ea,.
asass e held Ssss wa''
EIssSn E,sh,%
seS% be feSsh %sfa SSl
& Es1eush i', %.rd1JoSS % s LouI Patrick Carney, NJ
Ieishaw Election to be held at Bernhard Hall, S42 East
,rweIih Archibald Phillips: Peter Hoffman, Patrick
.w.en street,
Conner. Election 10 be held st Sse Grand street
E9arsesnth w4rmAr,nar seLangain & John ponohos
Fifteenth Ward-Lawr-nce Van War John Smith, James
u. Babhtt. Election TO be held s. Beecker
Sixteenth Charles e. Allen, George Purdon, Duncan
Nacgregor Election 70 be held ~ Brons s9 sixth
Corner Twenty-nfth street.
Seventeenth ward-Josepn strack- william p Mitchell,
Francis sto Election be held At Morss Tenth
street and Fifth
Eighteenth W Ward-Thomas Msfsner, John George
FKeny. Election to be held at 2le Third avenue.
Nineteenth WAId-B. +. McCahl Daniel Crmmins, John
Quinn Election be held at McCahi's, Third
tween For,yeighh and Forty-nnth streets
Twentieth Ward-Benjamin Shuman, Peter O'Nen, John
d. Moore. Election TO be held at Emmett Hall, 1hirtich
street between Seventh and Eighth avenues.
Twenty-frst Ward-Michael T. Day, Charles Johnson L.
Bernstein Election to be held at northwest Second
avenue and Thirty cond street.
Twenty-second Ward-John Doran, James j. Martin,
Charies SeCr Election 70 be held at Dorans 63 Eleventh
SAMUEL q. COURTNEY, Chairman,
THOMAS BOISE, Thomas J. M'CAHILI, Secretaries.