davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-02
Republican &nited States supervisors ST
EIectiOnv

Republican, Inited States supervisors ST
EIectionV
First warj-WiIliam ~ Carr. Charles
Chevaili"r, T. w. Wickham. j. Penticost.
". g. johnson. J. H. Van Antwerp, Gu-
gene ?aynet.
Second ward--Wil1iam +. Davies, Charles
W Rowan. B. F. Strong, Aouie 1olissaint.
r. L. Mcknight, B. j. Morey, S. VI. Quote,
George y. Gedd"so C. D. I.eech, Michael
Walsh.
Third ward-Iawrehce ffubbars, Wilkes
faiGc, q. 7. !.ad, Thomas BourEa, Thomas
Hou.j:!an. james WUghto Dan Roseo j. J..
Booker.
tougti. wa"d-8d. Pluche, .1r., 7. ". Hall,
L. 7. Creamer. Lewis Banks, William Hard.
Ing. = j. " alsh, Lawrence Dufyo
Fifth %arJ-L. d. LarieU, Lucien Scott,
4. Brieugne. Lyman Smith, Manuel Camps,
Ernes: Sindos. Emile Bertrand Aristide
Duccnge. j. E. Soublet, T. 4. kavannaugh.
Sixth ward-T. =. TaIhaut, Lucien Lam
maniere Jr.s Charles Lewis, F. H. Whitaker
Eugene f1arderes Oscar Eganao John Nc.
CIalIan, Eugene Staes
Seventh wards, W. Ferguson Louis A..
Bell, George De Lanzac, S, n. Farragut, J.
L. Dupact, ). j. Chevalier, A. Lusto, Gus
tave Tcu!nades Amedee Reggie, 40 Il. Goo
me2o
Eighth ~ari-Thomas leon. 3 P Faure,
julie. DominguOn, Oscar Bant, j. j. Muett.
?. 4. Bazilique. f. A. Barthelemyo
Ninth ward-Fred Toebeiman, J. 81.
Bing, Henry KIeinfeller. 9. H. Roberts.
Joseph PipsoR. George kauppp Charles
Brown
Tenth vard-Thomas II Rowan, James
Con8iGine, Moses NJ Fuller, Ben Jacobs,
James Riley, John T. Mulcahie.
Eleventh ward-Terrence +. 8fcGuire,
Livingston Yanderpool, Isidore MeCor-
mack, R. B. Baquie, E. J. Nelson. Radford
L. Davis, Daniel j. Hutchinson.
Twelfth ward-J. E Neelis, E. 3. Falls, 7.
N. Todd.
Thirteenth ward-WiIliam NJ. Batohegos,
P. j. Malony, J. H. A. Roberts
Fourteenth ward-William H. Finnegan,
Harrison Powell H. D. Clarke.
Fifteenth ward-W. F. Loan, George
Gracian. A. J. Redmond. James Aver, L,
E. Swift. j. B. Stockton, Z. J. BruneJt, W.
Peasa-
The above. named gentlemen are re-
quested 20 call at the clerks office, United
States Circuit Court, to receive their com
MISSIONS and be sworn.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-02
BY TELEGRAPH,

BY 7 E. z G z A ? II,
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
MONTELY DEBT STATEMENT
FIVE AND A QUARTER MILLIONS REDUCTION
ARMS LANDED ON CUBAN COAST
POPE REsJSTS A SWISS DECREE
GENERAL CONFERENCE OF JEWS
CONDITION OF HORSE MALADY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-02
--LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS

MoNTELY DEBT STATEMENT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-02

FIVE AND A QUARTER MILLIONS REDUCTION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

N I'RENDRICK.
House and ship Plumber, Gas-Fftter, Etc.,
TO- 454 Magazine street, near the corner OF Raoe
street, New orleans.
Dealer in Plumbing and GaG-Fitting Materials,
Gas Fixtures etc. fer II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-02
AMTSEMENHS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
4 CADEMy vr 'tUsIc.
5@%rr--rzrr -.. Proprietor and Manager.
"wednesday. Octcber 80, 1872,
a. ,,-,fI r1I.tbpr notice, the great PantomimG
ANe Actress and Danseuse,
NILE. MARIETTA RAVEL,
sr,n win appear in the Military Drama in four
At, entitled the
JARTINE,
SHE Pride OF THE FOURTEENTH
co. .ay.l sustaas five different characters.
vs!s.! XvESESG-s.rst Benefit .. :I.riett"
ssrUa6ty .i.5j; sooy-ff.st 'Savsl slatines. ,-...
II erhpar-al . 0..a*ttiSul rama, written express
qrr,f sIiIe Ravsl entitled the WILD CAT; or, THE
n.RRiAGE iii MOONLIGHT. oe22
or. UHARnEs THEATRE
BHs 0EBAR...o..... ............ ......,... .PTqp1stor
Sunday Evenfna. November 3, 1872,
graoaufar of Old Dru7y for the regular GIamauc
s.soT1 P.frrscoci lrdecorat4d, and the Fes
trGule iIl0mned with magnificent crystal
gggc-SI,f t9r li:a.ed period of the celebrated
gri.iq comedian and character h hItdsI, 5 %a, f 1oH
HCRPHY who vii! appear N na9"gi ert,, Gr
ynatir cornpanyo New Songs new dances ileN
"a .~r. oF ApNIssIoH.-Drcss circle and paTquette
q private boxes fl0; c0ored parqNet box
ii; family circle, ycents; seats IN colofea
Io-,vatc box hfry cents gallery, twenty-five
Srntg: coIored gallery, Twenty-Five cents. .,,
asor, open at qu3rtcr to seven the oyer6al" WAL
p GLEASON, Treasurer.
ST q. SAVAGE, PTompter. oc2L
VARIETIES THEATRE
5S.SS DOUBLE BENEFIT AND LAS? APPEAR.
ANCE OF THE
gZAYfSTOWSKI SISTERSs
gghis Noon, at TweIyeE O'cIocko
PERFIGCTIcNo
Az sor 9Ss drst 3ime the burle8q'ss Q!
CINDERELLA
&e,D SE GERRIE MEN CF IE R@blS aoo0'
Introducing Is PAL0MA
%ts. GMELiHE, Miss ALICE, Miss CHRISTINE and
Miss HENRIETTA GRANGER il 5leiE best sPe-
<.,I+fcs no2 1t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-02
first Fiscal yearo

Premiums received f3'.I35 :!
E.rs, marine and liger Losses
paid.ss....o.....s...s,o., .P8ho4s %
&fetnsurances. rebates, Is
pcuses, etc. ........o...... SO 3;s 3;~-33fooi 81
s53l2t 10
cea2 amour: 0; S9i $40 %
DECLAREB
Interest on capital paid in. ten peT cen".
Dividend on capital paid ins elgtl. ger "ento
D.sidcEd On 2Tsmiama paid, sistes,S peg CeH?o
TRUSTEES,
Henry Abgahamo S. Es'a
Louis Schneider A. Elmer 9aGe9
Joseph Keller, WEB Schmidt,
n A. Baum gardeuo Theodore Lili"ntnafs
+, Sieg. T. Z. Del Bonalo
q. II. Miller, Isaac ScheTcks
H. Bicke, s. Il. Nasits,
J n Schwartz Charles hng5telGe
H. Pohlman Louis SChwaTz,
NJ Frank r RckeTt,
X. Weisenbach, II. K. Gogreye.
T. R0der J. K. WldernanIo
0C2S lin .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-02

lnited State supeEvisoE of Eleotion at said en-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-02

IcoNTlNUED on EIGHTH PAGE. |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-02
~. UnARAES THEATREO

BIN 0EBAR.. Pr9pIstor'
ALEX FITZGERALD. Stage Manager
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29
More Criminal CareleSsneSs.

Below We give another of those too
frequent occurrences of death from
pointing Il weapon at another i'll sport.
1t is time there was the most stringent
legislation on this matter:
Philo Clark of Otis Center. Mass, ac-
cidentally shot and instantly killed his
sister. Mrs. Ellen Turner, at that place.
Friday evening. She, with her huS-
band and their little daughter. was
spending the evening ut Clark :. and at
the time of the shooting was sitting
with her husband. Clark was talking
with them and held his gun i'll his hand.
The little girl asked him what he WAS
going to do with it. "Shoot your moth
En- said he. and pointed the gun at her
head. Take good aim, Philo." said
the lady. and her daughter ran and
clasped her arms around her neck. The
next instant Clark fired, blowing his
sisters head i'll pieces and iniuring the
little girls arm so that amputation will
he necessary. Clark said he had no
idea that it was loaded. He had no
evil intentions, being on the best of
terms with Mrs. Turner, and is over
whelmed with grief. He is Il steady. i'll
dustrious man, in the employ "f the
Cold Spring iron company. Mrs. Tur-
ner was only - Years of age. and her
step daughter is six. The event occa-
Sions great excitement in Otis.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29
Senator Patterson.

There are many men in New Hamp
shire who would worthily fill Senator
Patterson's place i'll the United States
Senate. There is no doubt of this. but
they would he without his experience,
and consequently less scrviceahle to the
state and country. He is Il man whom
the people of New Hampshire can safe
" trust, and an honor to the state he
represents.
1t is reported, but we trust without
foundation. that there are several as
pirants to his place, and that there Is
likely to arise. next June, a sharp con-
test upon the Senatorial question III the
legislature. That ought not to he, so
long us a man like Mr.. Patterson is will
ling to serve the state III his present
position. Why cannot New Hampshire
initiate the wisdom of our own State in
this respect? Had not Judge Collamer
and solomon Foote died they would
probably have remained Senators of the
State of Vermont to this day. When
the people of Vermont find they have
the right men in Congress they keep
them there so long as they are able to
render service to the country and their
state. SO do some of the other states,
and by doing so their members of Con-
gress as well as the states, become po-
tential in the councils of the nation.
We are aware it is no particular bust
ness of ours as to who shall he Senator
from New Hampshire, but it does oc
cur to lis that our friends there cannot
fail to see that III Senator Patterson
they have the right man in the right
place, and that they will endeavor to
keep him there.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29
Cold Weather and Great Storms.

The cold weather of the past two
weeks has extended over Il large eN-
panse of territory, more particularly at
the north. In Maine. no such weather
at this time of the year has been known
for many Years. Snow accompanied
the high wind and piercing cold, and
the railroad trains were badly block
AIDED.
In Canada the snow storm caused
similar results. The railroads were all
blocked up and for Il day or two there
was little communication. On the 10Th.
between the st. Lawrence and Ottawa,
fifty men We're engaged shoveling SNOW,
which drifted back Immediately. -
Sleighs were put on the route at Pres
colt to carry passengers and the mails.
1t was bitter cold.
Accounts from Maine up to the 2lst,
report that the European and North
American railway is literally buried in
the SHOW. 1t lies from five to eight feet
deep all along the track and drifts i'll
as fast as it can be cleaned ont. From
Il point Il few miles above Bangor to st.
John, the whole line had literally to he
shoveled out. 1t is eleven years since
so great fall of snow has visited the
east of Maine and the provincial from
tier
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29
Reading in Public.

To be able to read well is rare ac-
cOmplishment. We seldom find per
son who can read well i'll the home cir
Gle, and there are few public readers
who appear twice before the same au-
dience. Among the few really success
full Public Readers is Mrs. Louise Wood
worth Foss of Boston. During the past
winter Mrs. Foss has read five times in
Boston, and on each occasion has achiev
ed brilliant success, and gained flat
tering compliments from critics and
the press. In one lecture course she
followed Charlotte Cushman, and in an
other Mrs. Scott Siddons. which il
certainly a severe test, yet in each i'll
stance she was warmly applauded.
Her favorite author is Shakespeare
but in her readings she gives a grea,
variety, and it is difficult to tell in wha,
she most excels. Few mothers we
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29
The State Convention.

The call of our State committee fol
lows that of the National committee, III
stating that the number OF Vermont
delegates is to he equal to twice the
number of Senators and Representa-
tives, to which it will he entitled to III
the next Congress" This Is wrong
clearly. because the electors who are to
vote for the next president are to equal
the number of Senators and Represell-
tativeS in the present Congress; anu
i'll case of IL failure To choose by the
electoral college, the president is to he
chosen by the present House OF Rep-
resentatives We think Vermont ought
to appoint four delegates at large, and
sir for the Congressional districts, and
the National Committee ought to amend
its all Waterman and Journal.
How does the Waterman know that
! the electors who are to vote for the
next president are to equal the number
of Senators and Representatives i'll the
next Congress
The Boston Traveller had an article
the other dav. evidently from the pen
of Mr.. Hazwell. who is IL walking encN 9
clupedia of dates and precedent>. show
| ing that in the four previous cases 81
this kind. viz: i'll 1872, loI2. le:'2 and
l-J2. the Electoral colleges were mad,
up on the new appointments i,aSco
on the next preceding census. II tins
! il correct the National tOmmlttcc have
only followed Il line of uniform prrce-
dents in ha>ing their cal on the app"r-
| tioumcnt for the next Congress.
| This question has been up before
! Our recollection iS-wr have not the
record at hand, and if we are wrong
| Mr.. Walton will correct lis that IL
| I-52 were much as NOW: that Il new
apportinmmcnt had been made, 10y
which Vermont lost Il member of Con
| gr.>S that when the state Convention
| met the state had not been rc,li>trirtcd
/ for the new apportiumment: that tn,
/ State Convention chose, all the dele
/ gates. both tho>, al large and for tn,
| districts. and chose them in numbcI
equal to the number of Senators and
/ Representatives iii the then present
/ CongIr>>. instead of the next Congress
and that il WAS alone among the States
/ in such action: that the action Of tn,
/ State in rhno>iug SupcrnrmcrarH dele
/ gates wa> considerably commented ON.
and not flN oIablN. III other States: and
! that the vote of rImnnt iii the Nation
i'll Convention Was cat iO'rH 10y the Com
Nrntiun to the number of the Senators
and Representative under the reduced
/ appuItiumnrnt. We know that Yer
mont east hut FIRE electoral votes t"l
Winfield Sr"tD III i~J2. Whereas. hI
/ the WatchuI.inS rIlc. she should have
been entitled to sir electors. The pre-
/ sumption l.. AT ANY rate. Il far one. hat
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29
Railroad Accidents.

The southern express train on the
Pennsylvania Central railroad was
wrecked ut Conemaugh Furnace, %
miles east of Pittsburg, Friday morn
ing. The accident was caused by IL
broken rail. The engine and six for
ward cars kept the track, but the three
rear cars, which were palace sleeping
ears, went off, and were thrown over
the embankment, and two of them were
entirely destroyed. Two of the pas
sengers were killed, Miss Amanda Hart
man of Chicago and Isaac Joseph, a
jeweler of Baltimore. Thirteen pas
sengers were wounded.
A snOw-plow train on the Northern
Pacific railroad, consisting of three en-
gines, became separated during blind
ing snow storm, Friday, and when the
forward section stopped at Hancock,
Mimi, the after engine came up and
telescOped two cars, killing Conductor
Fitzgerald and fatally injuring another
man.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29
Congressional Investigations.

The opponents of Gen. Grant have
instituted investigations in reference to
the sale of condemned arms during the
late war in France. and also of the man
arement of the Custom House at New
York. The administration had no oh
lection to all this. though some of its
friends did object to the manner of the
enquiry for the reason that in the form
of it there WAS an assumption of wrong.
without waiting for the proof In the
matter of the sale of arms. 81 soon a> IL
WAS ascertained that the purchaser was
a French agent, the sale was stopped
hy the war department. The sale WAS
i'm accordance with an act of Congress.
and the property was useless and gong
to waste. Some SlJ.WO,OOO i'll value
were sold leaving i'll tile hands of the
war department improved arms sutfi-
cient to arm six or seven hundred
thousand men. :" nothing illegal has
been proved against the administration,
though had the sale to a French agent
been continued after it had been ascer-
tanned he was such, the act would have
been an infringement of the principles
of national law. The investigation Is
conceded by all to amount to com
plete vindication of the administration.
Indeed, the transaction of sale was
simply an exercise of IA careful regard
for the interest of the government. 1t
turned into money Il large quantity of
orn-out and useless war material left
on hand at the close of the war.
As to the other branch of investiga-
tion-the New York Custom llouse-it
has been shown that abuses existed
there, for which. however, Gen. Grant
was in no wise responsible. The blame
rests solely upon local officials. The
son-certainly Il candid witness-who
was chairman of the investigating com
mittee last year, states that these abuses
had existed for twenty-five Years. The
Secretary of the Treasury, Mr.. Bout
well, has sought to weed them out, and
at the request of Gen. Grant. While
succeeding in part, it has been found Il
herculean taste to purify this institution
located i'm New York City. 1t is place
of unclean things, and when all other
foul places on the earth shall become
pure, the administration may hope to
make clean the New York Custom
House. Lot was not holden personally
responsible for the corruption of Sodom.
No more should Gen. Grant he held ac-
countable for the impure things brought
to light in the city of New York.
On the whole, these Investigations
make clear the fact that Gen. Grant
has not been involved in any acts of IL
wrong or even doubtful character III his
administration of the government.
They will only serve to eXalt him IN
the minds of the people.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29
The Sewing Machine as Murderer.

In tb.s. l,,.s :, bo,, o,.o,, I,,,.,,. H.,
=. ~ 'n' % '"'1 "'" '''s muse i'''
us sewing maehlhe' some facts hearing
upon the above head are of vital i'm
portance. 1t is question vet to be de-
cid.d whether tb. se,x;na uocbin. :.
..u. I,,-,... y. -
really oiess'iis' or Il curse Ill disguise
To too many we fear it has been and
will he the latter. The following pre-
on,hI., a,d f,o+s o ed :, a.,
'p''ns
iieiu hep"ol'c"h
An opinion is becoming prevalent of
late years that the sewing machine,
which has been considered one of the
blessings OF the age, Is i'll fact of very
doubtful value; that it does not lessen
woman work ut all, because people
wear great many more garments than
formerly, and stitch them great deal
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29

think, could hear her read Hollands
"Cradle Song" with dry eyes, and few
lovers of Shakespeare could listen to her
rendering of Macbeth, without feeling
that there is much in it that they had
never suspected before.
Mrs. Foss is native of Vermont
where she received her education. For
several years she has been close stu
dent. having given much time to the
study of Shakespeare, and the present
season is her first as a Public Reader.
We trust she will not be dazzled by her
success, hut that she will continue to
work for not only talent, but work are
essential to permanent success. y.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29
Timothy Titcomb" on warrington.

We hardly need call attention to the
article Oh first page, entitled Hep
worth and Heterodoxy." The promi-
nence of the chief character in his arti-
Gle, and the hold he has upon the popu-
lar mind 10y reason of his late change of
belief. is enough to obtain careful and
candid consideration, even when treat
ed by a man of less ability and discrim-
ination than DIR. Holland. But what
can we say of Hollands criticism OF
"Warrington's" criticism Was ever a
man so handsomely and etfectually 81
fenced! Those who know "Warring-
ton" and are acquainted with his writ
ings, must answer this. He is called
one of the strongest political writer's Of
the times {; but his strength is not OF
the highest kind. He is never happy
unless he is prodding somebody. H,
mounts his adversary rough shod. H,
isregardless offeelings and reckless in ex
pression-asorto fpolitical bulldog, VIII,
is trump in great emergencies, like
the fight with Ben. Butler for instance
but SO bitter as to frequently repe
where a milder course would convince
His reply to the very criticism abOv,
alluded tO-which appeared in the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29

CIVIL SERVICE REFORM UNPOPULAR.
The civil service reform, about which
there has been SO much talk, and from
which so much was hoped for, does not
find many friends i'll Congress after all
On motion of Mr.. Willard, who has
special charge of it in the House, it was
last week postponed for two weeks
The committee Oh appropriations refus-
ed to concur in the amendment to the
Legislative appropriation bill, appropri-
ating ST.. 900 To enable the President to
carry out the provisions of the reform
bill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29

AN EXPOSE OF SPIRITUALIsM.-
The above is the title of pamphlet
written by Rev. John Gregory OF
NOrthtield, in which the writer, al
though admitting that he has ''pet
aversion" to the system, yet treats the
matter in candid manner, and denies
all intention to misrepresent or wrong
any one. 1t is, as the title indicates, Il
showing up of the entire humbuggery
of the system, including travelling
tramps, spiritual doctors" spirit wri-
ting, table tippings, involuntary mo-
ton, etc, etc. The book contains lN
pages, is got up i'll good style at Po-
lands office, and is for sale by Howard
4 ROwell.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29
Election of Postmaster by the People

\ bill was introduced by Mr.. IIanlev
of Alabama authorizing the election of
Po>tmasters 10y the people. which re-
quires the Postmaster General to lay off
Post Office Districts on or before Sep
tember |, lS12, and orders an election
to he held on the first Tuesday in Octo-
Der following, at which all qualified vo-
ters may vote, and the person receiv-
ing the highest number of votes shall he
declared elected and shall, upon giving
bond and otherwise complying with ex-
listing laws, he commissioned as Post
master, to hold office for two Years. or
until his successor is elected and quail
fled. The bill further provides that III
case of a vacancy the Postmaster Gen
eral may appoint to fill such vacancy,
ordering an election within sixty days,
and giving ten days notice thereof In
case of the creation of a new Office the
same course shall he pursued as in case
of a vacancy. The bill was referred to
the Committee ON Civil Service
Washington Despatch.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29

The political attitude of Charles sum
ner is talked about these days with con-
siderable interest. A speech is an
nounced from him earl in April, i'll
which it is supposed he will define his
political position. Until then the pub
lie will he kept i'll more or less suspense.
1t is vet one of the unsolved conun-
drums of the day, Will Sumner go to
to Cincinnati
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29

Some of the Southern politicians are
bringing forward the name of Horace
Greeley for place on the liberal
presidential ticket. The Louisville
Courier says, "he Greeley will give
strength to any ticket he is attached
to"-and, ''ever since the war Mr..
Greeley has shown himself u real friend
to the southern people" In signing
jeff. Davis's bail bond
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1872-03-29
CEMETERIEs.-In the annual report

CEMETERIES.-In the annual report
of the Treasurer of the Forest Hill Gem
etery, near Boston, it is stated that the
sum of S66. 1913 OO had been received
for the perpetual care of Lots. The
Cemetery has been open "a years, and
the number of interments | ! ,G69 during
this period. That is wise measure for
people to donate to Incorporated Gem
eteries Il sum of money to keep their
burial lots i'll perpetual repair, other
wise, when their surviving friends die
or remove, their lots will he left com
paratively uncared for and unsightly.
The st. JohnSbury Cemetery Associa-
ton have received several requests to
its permanent fund for this purpose.
and it is known that other owners of
lots have made prov isior. for the care of
their lots, after their decease. in like
manner. 1t is subject for considera-
ton by those who have not done the
same thing. a little reflection upon
the subject cannot fail to convince all
who have the means of doing SO, and
who own lots in our Cemetery, that
they should do likewise.