davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07
WITH SUPPLEME EN- T,
Now York, Wednesday, August q, 1879.
CONTENTS OF To.DAY's HERALD.

PAGE.
acknowledgements.
acknowledgements.
3-Barnards impeachment: The Supreme Court
Mogul Rises to Explain; He las Not Re-
Himself Innocent; Barnard on the Stand
r Poor Jim n Mccarthy;' The story OF the Erie
visOrs-F0tal Railroad Accident.
4-Editorials: Leading Article, president Grants
Reasons for Seeking Re-election-What are
ment Announcements.
5-Cable Telegrams from England and Geneva
Tee u FIo% sdes Naval
Electon--IIorace and Clams The Sage at q
Rhode Island Cambake-ulysses Insulated !:
Isiands-Mosby aud Observation-Disclosures
Telegrams-Business Notices
6-Racing at Monmouth Park: Fine Weather and
Excellent Running; The Favoritcs all Beaten
Halls Driving Park L. 1.-The Political Head
quarters Methodism in the Woods: Opening
ing: Cruise Of the Atlantics-A Disastrous
acknowledgements.
s-The New Dominion: Great Kanuckan Excite.
ment over the Pending General Elections;
Campaign Scandals; Railroad Rings In the
House of Commons; Quebec Bloodthirstiness;
Carpet Baggers and Grumblers in Nova
Scotia, New Brunswick, Manitoba and British
ohY Of the World Young
sey City Ferry Boat-Thc City Finances aud
the Public worksnCoroners' Work iester-
day-The Fire ana Police Oilclals' Difficulty
proceedings in the Courts.
9-The Courts Continued from Eighth Page -
Financial and Commercial: Moderate Ac-
tivlty in the Wall Street Markets.; Gold Re-
covers to 1865 and Closes at 1l5% Continued
Heavy Customs Receipts Under the New
Tariff; more Animated Movement on the
Stock Exchange; Stocks OF; Erie an EXcep-
ton. Upon the Authentic Announcement OF
the Closing ont OF Mr.. Drew's Short Contract;
Advance in this Stock to 4e1s; Governments
Strong In Anticipation OF the Purchase This
Week OF $2,000,000 for the Sinking Fund.-
Southern Securities Firm and Railway Mort
cages Steady; Money Easy and Foreign Ex-
change Nominal; BOutwell's Balances-The
New Shipping Acts Its Effect Yesterday at
the Seamens Exchange; An Interesting Re-
port from Commissioner Duncan-CustOm
House Matters-The Washington Street Bur-
glary-A Little Girl DFowned-The Supposed
Trenton Murder-Jersey City or Paterson,
Whicil-The Boss Horseshoers.
1O-MeXican Bandits Continual Excitement on
the Texan Frontier; Crisis Approaching
Spotted Tail and the Sioux In this City-Ship-
ping Observation-Disclosures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07
WASHINGTON, Angus

WASHINGTON, August 0, 1872.
Lieutenant Commander Frederick r. Smith and
other officers have been ordered with a draft Of
men and marine guard to proceed to San Fran.
CISCO via Panama, In steamer from New York of
the Goth instant They Will be assigned to the
Benicia.
The United steamer Nipsic was at SANTANA, st.
Domingo on the 2sth July.
It is understood that the ONCE OF naval store.
keeper at SANTANA, now held by Walter Price, will
be abolished and the stores turned over to Pay
master J. q. Barton, OF the Nipsic.
The United states frigate Benicia arrived at san
Francisco from Yokohama on the 5th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION.


BOSTON Lass, August 0, 1872.
The National Educatio. .,al Association commenced
three days session. IN this city to-day. Opening
addresses were r.iadc by Mayor CASTOR Rev. R. G.
Waterston' Franc.s W. Underwood and Mr. White,
rresluehs OF TIE Association. In the evening an
sauHIsss op Methods of Moral Instruction In Public
ochools was delivered by Dr.. A. d. Mayo, OF GIN.
yihW.ti The Association elected FL L. Fross, oi
!" .nos. assistant secretary; Chauncey II; STOKES,
Of Ohio assistant treasurer, ana IL. WooupuiS' VI
| Maine. second assistant treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August IL A. NJ.


Synopsis for the Past Tcenty.Jour Hours.
Southerly winds and partly cloudy weather pre-
vail from the lower lakes to Virginia, and thence
enthusiastically; southery and easterly Winds
with threatening weather and occasional light ran
in the South Atlantic, and light northery and east
ery winds, with rain on the Gulf; falling barometer
and threatening weather on the upper lakes; clear
weather and southwesterly winds in the Northwest
and over the Upper Mississippi and Ohio valley
Probabilities.
The low barometer north Of the upper lakes
moves eastward on the lower lakes and over New
York and New England; southwestery winds and
party cloudy weather In the middle States; dimin
ishing pressure and rainfall, with southeastery
winds, in the South Atlantic ana Gulf coasts; clear
weather in the Northwest, the Upper Mississippi and
OHIO valleys with westerly winds; clearing
weather, with northwesterly winds, on the upper
lakes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

PRESIDENT GRANT shook hands all day yes
terday with thousands at the Thousand Islands,
and his admirers afterwards shook the light
fantastic toe at masquerade hop.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

HORACE GREELEY PASSED YESTERDAY among
ten thousand CLAIMS and an equal number Of
citizens of Rhode Island and the neighboring
farms Horace, it is stated, ate a prodigious
qua " of the bivalves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07
THE YACHT PALMER AT HALIFAX

HALIFAX, August 6, 1e,12.
The yacht Palmer, Captain Stuyvesant, fof the
New York Yacht Club, has arrived from Shediac,
homcward bound.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07
Treasury Balance,
Import stateyncn
DEPARTURE OF THE JAPs.
The Principal Members OF the Ortehtat
embassy sailed for Europc-A "scnd
Off, from Boston.

The principal members Of the Japanese Embassy
sailed to-day In the steamship Olympus for Europe.
harbor steamer filed with citizens accompanied
the Olympus to the Lower Light, and gave hearty
farewell cheers. Statutes were fred from the navy
Yard and forts as the olympus passed down taa
harb0rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

toward remedying the evil, and will be Of
incalculable service to the Health Board in
their efforts to make our city what 1t should
be, healthy and free from all epidemical agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07
rhe Weathcr in This city Yesterdax.

The following record will show the changes in the
temperature for the past twentyfour hours in COM
parison with the corresponding day of last year,
as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
Pharmacy HERALD Building:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

average te1nperature yesteruay. ........:...
Average temperature for corresponding date
last year. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-07

The Secretary of the Interior on the Sd inst. ap-f
proved Of the acceptance by the Cherokee nation o1
the provisions Of the act Of May H. 1872 for the dis
posal of the Cherokee Strip, so called, in Kansas,
and directed the Commissioner of the General Eand
ONCE to prepare the necessary Instructions car
rylng the law into effect. Regulations for the guild.
ance Of the district officers at Independence and
washita are now being prepared, and Will be pro-
mulgated at once for that purpose.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22
Big Burglary.

BALTIMORE, August 19.-The Third
National Bank, on South street, in the
heart of the city, was burglarized last
night of one Kindred thousand dol
lars belonging to the bank and un-
known amounts belonging to private
parties having boxes there. The rob-
berry was s-eonffnitted by parties who
cut through the wall from the adjoin-
ing store, which has been occupied
since June by a man named Stabler
and others, protesting to be commits
sion merchants. ~ ,rftY
Two large safes in the vault were
cut into and robbed. A third was not
enteFeds-aIt- is now stated that be-
tween twenty. and twenty-five depos-
.itors boxes were robbed and the wild
iest statements current ON the. streets
fare to the effect that the losses by the
depositors in money, bonds and other
securities will reach half q million oi
dollars. Among the ebonds certainly
stolen are 5000 in the city of Louis.
Vile water loan and coupon bonds. i
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22

reas-sa .gTg-rgff .afsusfHfsT
In reply to a political item going
the rounds of the Radical papers, say-
ing that "thirty Republicans have de-
clared for Greeley and eighty-seyen
Democrats haveHIdeeiared against
him. the Warren Constitution says
"over sixty Republicans of Warren
have already subscribed to. the Gree
ley Club and allitIte Democrats who,
declared against Greeley, up to the
day of the Baltimore Convention put
him on their ticket, and at this time
$50 of them have subscribed to the
Greeley Club, and not one that was
ever relied on as sound Democrat
in the city on township, will bolt the
ticket, and vote for Grant and Wilson,
OF BIanton Duncan ticket of disor-
ganists. 1t is about SO everywhere in
Trumbull couhty. 4 Z 4 ,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22
The Radical Scare.

OF all the clap-trap fes6fted to by
the Grant politicians in, the present
contest therehlis isnothing smofe SUI
premels 4iaiSaIouss than the assertion
that Horace Greeley was during the
long years Of the war in sympathy;
with the rebellion, and that, if elected
totRe Presidency. he will favor the
payment of the Confederate debt
from the Fedora. Treasury That he
will pension the Coated erste soldiers !;
and that he will ipagy the aSonthesnI
peoplefof their losses in Slave prop
erty.a This is the great Rad dfcal 'buga.
boo by which they hope. to Tighten
the people into,the suppertcof General
Grant Such stuff is a downright ina
suit to the intelligence of any man
whoI1is moi confessed and confirmed
idiot or luilatie, and too frivolous to
require serious refutation.ii 2Ifnitnbe
true that Mr.. Greeley was in syf1pa9
thy with the rebe ellion, he was during.
all that time ipb full accord with the.
Republican party, in the ciosest9ednfi-
DENTAL relations With il, and one of its
most honored and trusted leaders.
During all that time those who HOW.
make these silly charges fully under
stood his sentiments, and .ifIthey are
obnoxious now. they certainly could
have been no less 50 then, yet these
virtuous patriots lisped not a,HoHa in
denunciation of .tfem5I and simply
because they knew then,oas now, that
they were utterly uufnfo1nded. 4se y =
But how is it in regard TO their fears
about Greeley's paying the rebel
debt, pensioning the rebel soldiers,
and paying for Southern slaves r. The
fourth section of the, Eonrfeenth
Amendments to the Constitution pro-
vides as TO ollowsl:gd 81 .hiaaw els n
aBsst ae.sheF The United jStdtes nor
/" aasu State shall ASSUME or. PosF dsl5
g debt or ob1ig ton incstared "a. aid ot
g insusrection o7. rebellion agdSn$t NE
q United States, or any cldifs. for The
% toss or 'enadncipdtion of dny Stare,
Is but all such debts, OBLIGATIONS tdasd
Claims shall BE hegd slleddz q'sd eoi,
How then are these fears TO be Ire.
allied uniess by an amend neiit to the
Constitution, which can only be ac,
eomplished by obtaining . tworthirds
voteiof both Housese Of Congress to
propose such an amendment, and, Sc.
4 a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22

ALTHouGH the Doth of August, the
time fixed in Blantant Duncan's cir
cular for holding district Conventions
to choose delegates to Louisville G Grant
side-show is past, we have heard of
no such gathering in this district
Still we can hardly believe that little
business will be neglected as there
are quite number of men in this re-
gion who wear the Grant collar who
take a deep interest in the success of
that affair, and who will see to it that
the 18th district shall be duly repre-
sented there. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22

WEST VIRGINIA ELECTION. -IThe
election under the new constitution,
which has not yet been ratified by the
people, takes place in, West Virginia
fo-day. If the newo constitution is
defeated the election will amount to
nothing, and the same officers will be
voted for at the election to be held in
October. 1t is al singular contest
The GRANTEES have no candidate of
their own, bnt are supporting q Dem
ocrst for Goyerner who failed to get
the Democratic nomination. The rea.
SON the GRANTEES take this course is
because they are violently opposed to
the new constitution which Is to be
voted upon at the same time.g The
proposed constitution sc declares sit to
be the duty of the legislature at its
first session after the adoption Of the
constitution TO provide by law for the
punishment by imprisonment in the
penitentiary of any person who shall
brlbe, or attempt to bribe, any Execu-
tive or Judicial officer or member OF
the Legislature and similar punish
ment for any such officials or members
as shall demand or accept bribes,
compelling the briber to testify, and
exempting him in that case from pun
ishment and forever disqualifying
any person convicted from holding
Office" The GRANTEES naturally OPP
pose such stringent safeguards against
rascality and rebel.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22

CROPPING OUT.2The old proscrip-
ton doctrines ofKfiow Nothingism
ioccasionallvfind utterance among the
leading men of the Grant party. On
Monday last a stunper of that organ-
ization fromsia9 neighboring coun-
ty boldly declared that foreigners
ought to be required to reside5in this
country ytwenty-onelyears beforebeing
allowed to vote, aud that that was q
doctrine to which the Republican par
ty held, We were aware that Wilson
their candidate for Vice President,
was once at the head ofithe proscripz
tive order, but supposed the day had
gone by when any Intelligent citizen
would utter such sentiments. siass.7s i,ils
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22

IT is quito q common thing for the
Radical stumpers to begin their har-
srangues with thef declaration that
"Grant is not my manv'In Such was
the case with Horton at the late Rad
ical jollification; and it is pretty gen.
orally understood that he is, induced
to go him solely by the..foroe of party
discipline. That is rather binding.
Still, hundreds and thousands Of the
leaders of that party are making
the same declarations, and yet we Gre
told how unanimously and enthusias-
tically the party support Grant. sod
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22

The GRANTEES have dried up their
Publications over the late North Car
olina election. They begin to see than
with d Demodfatie majority III born
branches of the Legislature, five Dem
ocratic to three Republican members
of Congress, the gain ofasDemocratic
United States Senator, and the GER
tainty that Merfimau,f Democrat, will
be declared and inaugurated Govern
or, there is mighty little ground for
Radicals jollifying over the result.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22
Who is He?

Col. Blanton Duncan, who is engi-
neering the Grant side-shoW, COM
monty called the straight Democrat
ic Convention" to come off at Louis
will on the Sd proximo, served in the
confederate army, and had the con-
tract for engraving the confederate
currency, or q portion of it, His
property was confiscated by our gov
ernmept. Since the close of the war
he has been engaged in lobbying; at
Washington and has been useful
man to Morton, Butler and other ad-
ministratien managers. and for, his
valuable services they have succeeded
in having his confiscated property re-
stored tos4him.r The Arkansas Ga
zette, whose editor is posted in the
history of this lackey of the admins
tration, says sshe never was q Demo-
crat." There can be not the least
shadow of a doubt that he is in the
pay of the administration which is
furnishing the money to get up the
Louisville ftCopvention.29. No intelli-
gent Democrat can be foped in to
help Grants election by any such fell
low as Blatant Duncan, nor by any
such contemplate schemes he has de-
VlSe0.1 q F.xNs ny f,s-r- M q gag
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22

WHEN the GRANTEES have got
through proving thai Greeleyawas an
original Secessionist, rthat fecissinrfa-
vor Of payin the rebel debt aha pen
sioning rebel soldiers III cir mex s great
effort will be. to spfoye q that thai 1he
marriedla plantations o E Northe CARROLL
ma .siii ggefs,n a fIloasanda efahein, and
that all he wants IS pay for lihffs etnaadn
cipated slaves. It is p shlliInfed that ,ttf tf
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS theeneees-
sary documents slowed ava y aobdem.
onsfrate the, fact, and that he viii pro-
dnce them when the per fine N Jfg al,-
riyes. .954ta oit Ia noitolbsi1Bi
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22
The Louisville SwfndIe.-Who

The Louisville Swindle.-WhO
Run the Concern II
The Sd of September is Che tfnle
fixed for the holding of what is fsrmedE
a straight-out Democratic Conventia6
at Louisville, Ky. This gathering lis
ostenzibly held under the calf of
BIanton Duncan, "Brick" Pomeroy,
and few other exalted patriots-Who
claim to have inherited the effects of
the DeInoefatic, party, bBt itis in fact
one of the contriyances of the Grant
managers to get up q bolt in the Dem.
ecratic ranks that they may thereby
perpetuate the power of the present
corrupt and despotit administration,
This scheme is fostereds Patronized
and propped mp by the Grant officials
and receives its real, substantial SUP
port and encouragement from thema oil
AS an evidence of the deep interest
manifested by the GRANTEES in this
affair and the part they arc taking in
working up this swindle, read the fol-
lowing copy ola letter sent out by the
Radical postmaster st, Washington,
who is also Secretary Of the Radical
COMMITTEES, enclosing the circular for
Duncan's so-called s-conVertienp iat
Louisville, and recommending its dis
tribution among g active Democrats
who do not support Mr.. Greeley and
will cooperate in, the Louisville Com
yention.n This letter of the Grant
postmaster was addressed to a promi-
nent Republican of Little Rock, Ark.
Let every oneread theprecionsdo
ment: lsogai ssiE1tga ie15usn efi's
WAsHINGToN, ID, p. July 30, 0,lSI2. i
sDEAR SIR :--Please send theben-
closed circular to active Democrats in
you district who do not SUPPORT Mr..
Greeley and will cosoperafe Withafhet
Louisville Conventions, osSend mel a
list of such menain each eoHntylimEe-i
diately. mon s. Bsoe q baa .ssain 1si
10 ao4J NJ EDaIUNDsa Secretary rs
While the washington p ostmastsf
is. thus employing his Office in getting
uplthis affair, csnanyi Democrat doubt
that it is a bare-faceds fraud deserving
only the contempt ana detestation Of
ali honest men i'l9li Si'os ~ ~, ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22

The Grant Party and its Rings
10 Workers by one
OF them.
Ihs Giant party has ene pfodigious
'principTe in tie present campaign,
VIZ itssk. Howsshall it live? How
can it kseps tie spoils of ofice in its
hands?.
All other interests are in allegiance
to the one thing-lifei . It's hopes CEN
ter in its consolidated Rings. They
are the heart liver and@langs sof
Grants chance. See the catalogue of
stfenss-A-fing of the Cabinet a ring
Military ;Fa ring Of the Clerks Q ring
of PostIEasfers a ring of Diplomats |;
a ring of Monopolists; big ring of
Ofice Seekers. and.a ring of Trade. ;
This latter Eing, with its million Of
merchants and manufacturers, is ma
nipulated thus They are assured by
the ring official that resumption of q
par currency win not be attempted if
they will only, hold on to Grant for
another term OF, four years, and delu-
ded with the idea that present thrift
n,1fieticieus values is preferable to
solid Bottom sofi par values: they
shout the party. lshibboleth gipe Us
GZa9it!yin2ossS aII nsslg iln8s9a 1e
And dheIretail merchants, along
with their goods, retail the same doc-
k..s..A Sd rsk s..sz.a.lf 41T>..l - IA III
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22


The PLATFoRM.--The Liberal Re-
publican Convention held at Cfncin-.
natl adopted a platform Of principles
which was accepted and endorsed by
the Democratic National Convention
at Baltimore by nearly unanimous
vote. The principles proclaimed in
that platform may be briefly stated as
follows: s .aGiI6 q
The equality of all men before the
law. 4l'ss'l To-
The inviolability of the Union of
the States atlf.A5f. i 5.s5.gF
"A commendation of the, principles
of Local self-government. ss a9iil
Restoration of the writ of hd6eas
cospass. sT.5 .ass.g nov e.
Reform in the Civil Seavice.eb
The maintenance of the publicere
and return to specie payments. y
Universal amnesty and impartial
suffrage. a-i4 4Uo $40,
This was the treaty of peace pro-
posed at Cincinnati and accepted at
Baltimore, and now submitted to the
people for their ratification in Novem-
Der. The doctrines it favors are most
clearly and essentia lly democratic. Is
it then, matter of wonder that the
Democratic party accepted them. Is
it not rather q matter of surprise that
any one protesting to be a Democrat
should refuse to give to them his
earnest and hearty support The only
reason why any refuse to do SO is be-
cause Mr.. Greeley is personally OBJ
noxious to them, on account, of his
long years of hostility to the Demo-
cratic party. An objection which has
little merit and should have no weight
in o great contest for the success OF
Just principles. The ranks of the
Democracy are full of eminent men
whom the party delights to honor
who during long years have been its
most bitter opponents, and there is nc
reason why Mr.. Greeley, when he be-
comes the advocate of the principles
and measures which we regard as es-
senfially right should not receiyeioul
hearty support. That he has dealt as
hard blows and employed against III
bieter words will furnish little excuse
for continuing the misrule of the pres
ent corrupt and despotic administra-
ton, and is entirely unworthy Iner
whose motto has always been "meas:
ures, not men.Dg aiii 70 3ig ef f.stf,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22

Mr.. Dawes, of Massachusetts,, Ike
his eolleague-Gen. Butler, is ofopin=
ion that the election of Greeley would
be great calamity to the country.
Somehow the Grant politicians seem
to have arrived at the conclusion that
they are the country.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22
Another Radical lie Nailed

The New York Erensng Nescs says
it is authorized by A. Il. Stewart to
state that the following paragraph,
which has been telegraphed over the
country, is a .fazsebood made from
scho1e cloth, viz; sa,5as
ga. T. Stewart says the election OF
of Mr.. Greeley would be national
calamity. If he is elected, God help
usp haNiaa 9gsllla s.-f l.Raa 3o1ias
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22

THE Grant papers continue to pub
lish the vile forgery of the Boston
Traveller, purporting to be . letter
from Mr.. Greeley, even after that gem
tleman has nailed the lie to the coun-
ter as base coin. aA4I s8W 9gatl5 I'D
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22

SINCE Toombs has become sup
porter of Hiram Ulysses, we hear no
more from Radical stumpers about
the wicked Bobby "calling the roll of
his slaves at the foot of Bunker Hill.
..sing. Oh. sing that gentle strain again.,. ..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-08-22
INCORPORATED VILLAGE OF RAvENNA }
.@ MAYORS OFFICE. August 10, 1e72, I

GEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- the Office of the Mayor, until 10 O'Clock NJ -,
August cath, 1872, for building plank walk on
the west, side of Chestnut Street, opposite the
Union School Building.
Specifications. can be seen at the Office of the
Mayor.
Each proposal must be accompanied by sufi-
cient surety that. IL the same is accepted con-
tract will be entered into.
The village reserves the right to accept any,
or reject all bids.
By order of the Council.
JOHN MEHARG, Mayor.