davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16

ITO LET-313 CANAL, ONE DOOR EAST OF LAURENS
street Store and Upper Floor also
.,3 Washington, near Beach, i've stories "a East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16

O. ALBANY STREET. To LET OR LEASE, STORE,
~ with Dwelling OF stories above Apply 10 HENRY
LAWHENCE, $40 " Cs, Nineteenth street.
COZ BROADWAY, CORSEE or FOURTH STREET.
ovt Whole Floors, Rooms, Offices, studios &C. at re-
duced IeItsi one Floor 3x75 corner well lighted.
Room 9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16

1NO LET-TWo LARGE PARLoRS FOR BUSINESS
purposes well adapted for tailoring or furnishing bus
ness Fourteenth street, between Unver1tv place and
Fifth avenue For further particulars address CROSS,
Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16

STORE TO LET-THE LARGE FOUR STORY BRICK
- Store Building No. 90 Barclay, between Washington
ind West Streets excellent location for commission
business; immediate possession be Inquire a, $50
Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16

TO LET, 1873 EIGHTH AVENUE. WEST SIDE,
Thirty fourh street. will be lei May or by the
week at low rent SMITH Il MEAD, 42a Eighth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16

RIO HOTEL kEEPERs.-To LEASE, FOR \ HOTEL,
three large Houses 1ting. in the nmedata
vicinity Ot Union SQUARE; location and buildings
passed. Apply a. 81 Irving place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16

VERY DESIRABLE DESK ROOM TO LEr-CNSUR
passed location; sireet oor diving down nto base
men; 10 cmhlhg 81 stairs Apply for three days 70 pres
ent and permanent occupants, STEPHENS BROruERS
Convevauccls, J., Proadway (s;reet floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16

Y1O LET FOR BUSINESS PuRPOSES-THE PART OR
entire Building avenue A aud Twentieth
bly, lighted subsantal five stories t1x75 with with
outpower. j.. y. KELLOGG, so West street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16

ITO LET OR LEAsE-A LARGE STORE; FOuR BACK
l. front basement; good for furniture with
gas fixtures; rent low town
+. Llss. Of Thirty eighth ST. and Eighth nv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16

Ern AVENUE NO. isa HIGH BASEMENT STORE 70
- lei near fw seoad srec about 20 feet deep; good
Iohf. " cell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-16
AMUsEM gNrs

ADJUSTMENTS
81. JAMES rMEA .ssgs .,... =, 60
LAST nj HTS
% of the successful play o.
entitled IN
MARRIAGE Ia
/ Miss GRIswoLD as Mrs BROOKS
Mr. MACkAYk as COLONEL GREY
EVERY NIGHT THIs WEEK Ara
-. MARRIAGE MATINEE SATURDAY AT Up NJ. o.
NOTICE.
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH Ia
the management begs to announces
SIX SiiHTs ~ 10
! ONE d sS%%syYIsEn =
D Of the thrilling play in i've acts,
% MONAIDI. D.
SEATS SECURED TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE.
" THIS tsATuRDAl,Y v MORNING. NINE
COMMENCEMENT OF THE SALE
OF RESERVED SEATS
GRAND RE ESP yhE NIGHT,
S SzsB s sESFEsfs$ s sisHF|'.
EsEIs kSSkH!, -. kAEEA s sSSkkaaii.
E EzEE3 s$$S#|| E3E$ s s$$SS
S GkAsD kkEEo oPESISaa S STiHTu
, GRAND RE0pi MING NIGHTlll
M MON EVENING EVENING s sEz s4kS#
~. LALLA ROOKH win be universally proclaimed TIN
Beyond intensity general merit as %n s1o
of the pen Of accomplished successful Of
artists have most beautifully Illustrated ~ rs.s
Injury and magnncence Of nch Moore's Immortal iov1
o 60 IT, wn the varied effects incidental to rs
upon American mechanical genius.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04
CINCINNATI INDUSTRIAL
EXPOSITION OF 1872.

A handsomely printed pamphlet
of fifty-six pages, comprising the
rules and premium list for the Third
Cincinnati Industrial Exposition, has
Just been issued.
This great enterprise has so rap
idly developed within the short space
of three years as to achieve a nation
al Importance, and attract the atten-
ton of exhibitors and visitors from
every State of the Union. Last year
the Exposition had exhibitors from
Twenty-Five States, and, during the
month it was open for inspection,
100000 visitors were in attendance.
The premium list for the coming ex-
hibition has been largely extended,
including 666 medals to be awarded
for the first degree of merit. The
five buildings give seven acres ofex-
hibiting space, distributed into six
teen departments. The Machinery
Department will be run by four first
class driving engines of 500 horse
power with nearly 700 feet Of main
shafting. Many new features will
be presented in the Fine Art, Natur-
al History, and Horticultural De-
partments. The contributions for
the former already promised, insure
an enequaled collection the wall
space in the fre-proof building de-
voted to this department. is LAO
running feet. The conservatory of
Horticultural Department will be
40 by $50 feet, with roof and sides
of glass. The most liberal premiums
will be offered in this department,
the list showing that $4,000 will be
devoted to this purpose; and the
competition on the premiums for dis
plays by States promises to be very
exciting.
This great enterprise is under the
management Of fifteen commissioners,
appointed by the Board Of Trade,
Chamber Of Commerce, and Mechan-
les Institute.
Copies Of the premium list Will be
furnished on application to Secretary,
Cincinnati Industrial Exposition
Cincinnati ISnaesr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04
[ WAS ONCE YOUNG.

It is an excellent thing for all who
are engaged in giving instruction to
young people, frequently to call to
mind what they were themselves
when young. This practice is one
Of the most likely to impart patience
and forbearance, and to correct unrea-
sonable expectations.
At one period Of my life, when in
structing two or three young people
to write, I found them as [ thought,
unusually stupid. happened about
this time to look over the contents Of
an old copy book, written by me
when boy. The thick up-stroke,
the crooked dawn-strokes, the awk-
ward joining Of the letters and the
blots in the book, made me complete
" ashamed Of myself and [ could, at
that moment, have burned the book
In the fire.
The worse, however, I thought of
myself, the better [ thought Of my
backward scholars. I was cured Of
my unreasonable expectations and
became in future douhly patient and
torbearing. In teaching youth, re-
member that you once were young,
and in reproving their youthful er-
rors, endeavor to call to mind your
own.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04

Thinking men to-day hold that re-
hglon is but farce unless it is taken
into daily life, and becomes part and
parcel Of those who profess it. Its
mission is to elevate and refine; to
point out the way to a better and q
purer life; to show that morality
must begin at home, and that faith
is not a mere Sunday garment, to be
put on once In a week, and then laid
by IN lavender until the church bells
ring out their next summons to wor-
ship. 1t cannot be admitted that
bad citizenship and immoral habits
are consistent with the profession Of
Christianity, or that true religion is
alien to any Of the least or the great
est concerns Of human life. The
distinction implied in the terms secu-
lar and religious, conveys an error
handed down to us from the days
when priestly oligarehy existed,
and when religion was employed
merely as an agent for the further
ance Of sinister ends. Fortunately
those days are past. never to return,
and now men seek to extend religious
influences throughout society, rather
than to restrict them to certain set
occasions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04
NEW PROCESS OF MAKING
STEEL.

The Cleveland Leade1, gives an
interesting account Of the discovery
Of a new process Of making steel, by
the union Of pig iron with an ore
called 'sillicon ore" The latter is
mined in York county, Pennsylvania,
near Gettysburg, on the line Of the
Northern Central Railroad. This
article, to make steel, requires pig
iron only, while the old process re-
CURED the finer grades Of charcoal
pig. This result is secured ''with
unvarying certainty" sin common
iron pudding furnace, producing
steel by the tun in an hour as easily
and as cheaply as common bar iron,"
an enormous Improvement upon the
old processes. This ''sillicon'' steel
is said to be superior to all others {;
it's tensile strength is greater it tenn
pers and hardens at a lower temper
allure it is more mallelabIe than the
best English steel; finally, it never
deteriorates by heating. IF the one
half that is said in it's favor be true,
it is destined to revolutionize the
steel industry Of the country.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04

It should be generally known that
water standing over night in the
lead or copper pipes in houses accu-
mulates enough poison to become
dangerous for drinking or cooking
purposes. Cases of poisoning have
been traced also to water that had
remained for a considerable time in
an ordinary ice-pitcher-a most alarm
ing discovery when one considers
how general the use Of metallic ice
pitchers has become.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04

Marshal Forey, who has just died
at Besancon, France, in his 68th
year, was one of the most distinguish
ed French Marshals under the En-
plre,and was one Of those who great
~ contributed to the success of the
Co4p d'ktat. Since that event he
Inquired prominently in the Italian
campaign, his services in which gain
ed him the grand cross of the Legion
OF Honor, and in the Mexican expe
dltlon, of which he was the military
head.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04
EXECUTION AMONG THE
JEWS.

The Hebrews had no executioner.
When a man was guilty of homicide,
the execution devolved on the next
kin, by the right of blooa-revenge.
IN other cases, criminals were stoned
by the people, the witnesses setting
the example; and when the king or
chief ordered person to be put to
death, the office was performed by
the person to whom the order was
given, and this was generally a per-
son whose consideration in life bore
some proportion to that of the person
to be slain.
Thus Solomon gave the commission
to kill Joab, the commander-in-chief.
to Benalah, person of so much dis
tlnction, as to be himself Immediate
" promoted to the command which
the death Of Joab left vacant. In
fact, the office, even Of a regular ex-
ecutioner, is not by any means dis
AOlAOActO4G LII TIC IdSLs
The post Of chief executioner is, in
most Oriental courts, one of honor
and distinction. Thus, when there
was no regular executioner, it came
to be considered a post of honor to
put distinguished person to death;
and, on the other hand, death itself
was honorable in proportion to the
rank of the person by whom the blow
was inflicted. It was the greatest
dishonor to perish by the hands of a
woman or a slave.
We see this feeling distinctly in
the narrative where the two princes
much preferred to die by Gideon's
own hand than that of a youth who
had obtained no personal distinction.
AS to the hero commissioning his
son to perform this office, it was, per-
haps, partly 70 honor him with the
distinction of having slain two chief
enemies of Israel, as well as because
the rules Of blood revenge made it
necessary that the execution Of those
who had slain his brethren should
either be performed by himself or a
member ofhis own family.
1t seems very probable, from all
that transpired, that Orch and Zeeb
had slain the brethren Of Gideon, af-
ter they had taken them captive, in
the same way that they were them
selves slain.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04
Alabama hires out it's conyicts

Alabama hires out it's convicts to
work on the railroads. Each has an
iron spike about eighteen inches long
around his ankle, held by a chain
which reaches up to the waist. This
continuance keeps them from running.
They trip and fall whenever making
the experiment. The contractors
feed, clothe and guard the convicts,
and pay the State forty cents day
for each mans labor. For every six
months they faithfully work on the
road month is taken from their term
of Imprisonment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04
A MOTHERS WORK.-Many a dis

A MOTHERS WoRK.-Many dis
.couraged mother folds her tired hands
at night, and feels as if she had, after
all, done nothing, although she has
not spent an idle moment since she
rose. Is it nothing that your little
helpless children have had some one
to come to with all their childish
griefs and joys +? Is it nothing that
your husband feels "safe," when he
is away to his business, because your
careful hand directs everything at
home? Isit nothing, when his bus
mess is over, that he has the bless
ed refuge Of home, which you have
that day done your best to brighten
and refine? Oh weary and faithful
mother! you little know your power
when you say: Il have done moth
ing.'' There is book in which a
fairer record than this is written over
against your name.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04

1t is stated that several farmers
have been swindled out of sums ran
ging from $500 to $4,000 each, by a
man named G. Price, who has, it is
alleged, made practice of selling
lots on the New Jersey Central tract,
near Communipaw, claiming them for
his own. He had exhibited for
ged certificate of search, appended to
which was the name of Mr.. Kenne-
dy, County Clerk. 1t is stated that
Price has realized $4,000 by the
fraud, but the names Of his victims
are not given.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04

tits a remarkable fact that, though
ninety out of every hundred of the
children in the industrial scho OILS Of
New York are the offspring of drunk
ards not one Of the thousands who
have gone forth from them has been
known to have fallen into intemper-
ate habits. Under the eleyating in
fuences ofthe school they impercepti-
bly, grow out Of the habits of their
mothers and fathers and never &C
quire the appetite.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04
Six students of Colbv TTnive

Six students Of Colby University,
Maine, were arrested for arson on
Wednesday. On the 14th of May
last one Of the outbuildings belonging
to the university was destroyed by
fire at midnight. Recently facts
have been ascertained sufficient to
warrant the arrest of six of the lead
ing students, and their examination
takes place tomorrow. The friends
Of the students are anxiously await
ing the result Of the examination.
The widest excitement prevails
throughout the college. The arrest
ed parties have heretofore maintained
a spotless reputation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04
TAX NOTICE.

VENHE following is list of unredeemed lots, pie
ces or parcels of land, situate, lying and being
IN the County of Kenosha, in the State of Wiscon-
sin. which were sold by the County Treasurer of
sad county and State aforesaid, on the 10th day of
May A, D 1870, for the unpaid taxes and charges
due on the same for the year, 1862 and the amount
OF taxes, charges and interest calculated thereon,
up to the last day of redemption, due on each of
said pieces or parcels of land
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that I'M
less such lots pieces parcels ofland are redeem
ed on or before the 10th day of May 1873 they will
be conveyed to the purchaser or purchasers there
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04

a new system of casting type is
said to be coming into vogue in Eng.
land, the type being cast in sylia-
bles, enabling an average compositor
to set five thousand ems an hour.
The invention has been patented.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04

A COURTEOUS WILL.-The eau
lois gives the following: GA Ca
puchin monk, we'll known in the
Faubourg St. Jacques, where he fed
nearly one hundred poor persons by
aims collected by him in the Faub-
ourg st. German, has just died,
leaving as his whole inheritance his
breviary, frock, cord, volume by
NJ. Theirs, and a wallet. Among
his papers was found the following
singular will: II bequeath LIST, to
the Able Michaud my breviary, be-
cause he does not know his own; I'd,
to NJ. Jules Favre my frock, to hide
his shame Sd, to M. Gambetta my
cord, which will prove useful one
day round his neck 4th, to NJ.
Theirs his own work, that he may
read it over again and 9th, to France
my wallet, because she may shortly
have occasion for one to collect
aims"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04

Newly married daughter: "How
long does the honeymoon last man.
ma % Practical parent: 0Until
you ask your husband for money,
my dear?''
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04
Aolmes g Nichols Addition.
END OF ADDITION.

j Bond com SO rods of cor of
said gu sec rods south OF
n line of the same thence e
8rods thence s IS rods thee
w rods thence % rods
to beg do
T Bond com Al rods of cor of
said or sec 2 rods of n line
of the same thence e8 rods
thence rs rods thence W 8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04

While part of the Administration
press is trumpeting the glories of
Grant as Civil Service Rrformer,
General Butler, Grants main-stay in
the House, says: II consider Civil
Service Reform humbug. I be-
lieve in turning offices inside-out ev-
cry four years. Such a declaration
by any delegate to Cincinnati would
have been received with a howl of
derision, but this one will doubtless
be carefully ignored. This quality
Of views-Reform and Anti-Reform-
must be very convenient. The Of
fice-holders can pay their assessment
money into the campaign fund, and
take their choice.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04

GREAT MEDICAL BOOK of useful knowledge
~ to all. Sent free for two stamps. Address
Dr. BoNAPARTE & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04
CITY Of Kenogha-Ftrst war1

w OOHe w Or OF SAID DIX except TO
# II % s and l2S # 81 of n
side of said or blk 80 S e 81 2 % 40 50
3 Truesdell com at corner of blk
thence SO # thence paral-
lei With line of blk rods
thence W to W line of said
blk thence to beg, except
that part taken for W Main
st &c do 13 Oh
w COtter com ID # W of cor of
said blk thence 1913 # the
w 40 # thence to line of
blk thence 40 # to beg
So Sc do 902
Est Of A Leonard hf S g or SO do II 80
Unknown hf 0fw hf of S e or
3S do 5n
N Ehle com at n cor oflot1 thee
VISA # thence to line of
lot thence 81 IT to e cor
oflot thence n to beg
1874 43 do % 30
G H Comstock 8 4 10 43 do 20 66
E G Runals ex e SIS ftalso 20 by 25ft
ofnw cor of lot
9 43 do zen
g ex e IS it u AZ do 1oo
j McLay e 55f # 9 d do g, 90
e55 # IL 43 do OIL III
E G Runals IL do do 27 18
D orossit s1hf 2 al do 20 90
3 Al do Do %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04

y Hogan com rod and 22J 1t w OF
n cor of said Or sec thence
e41 S-12 # thence 8 rods
thence w IL 8-12 TT thence
rods to beg ne do 81
II Wood com rods of w cor OF
lot Is thence 5 rods and
# thence w to Kenosha st
thence to beg ne GO l06 "a
? II Miller com rs rods OF w cor
of lot Is thence to sec line
thence go rods thence W
to Kenosha st thence n 81
rods to beg ne 70 1866
j 81 Nichols com 18 # n of Q cor OF
lot % thence w on q 5
Heads line to line of Ann
st thence on line of said
st to point where the
line of lot S6 extended W to
Ann st would strike said .e v..
st thence to cor OF lot
26 thence to beg n do 166 63
Est of H Deming com 66 rods of
S e cor of lot II wv ia rods So
# thence rods thence
ID rods 51a # thence n 3rods
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-07-04
rods thence n 25 rods to

bAUIIbOH COIII tEJ a pUIuC 20 CuUIHb De
links n from line of said
or sec Is rods and links w
from line thence W to land
owned by Hale and Bond
thence to Corporation line
thence to point southerly
from beg thence n 10 beg
except part included in
Fremont Ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-26
and Commercial.

The New York money market was easy yes
friday. Ordinarily the pressure for money
r. aches it, highest point at this season during
the week preceding the first of April; and on
this calculation, il was repoI ted on Saturday,
The Spectators who let out their money on
Thursday-in all over s5, 900. Oo0-intended to
withdraw it again this week, so as 10 aggravate
the stTingency and force a decline In stock; but
they were fOiled, as the heavy foreign demand
for Erie relieves the New York York market by
taking out of it stocks which otherwise would
have TO be carried, and practically putting in
their place foreign funds; and the Treasury. BY
saving out gold rapidly for redemption Of the
5-2o's. which gold goes, directly or indirectly,
into the bank reserves, broadens the basis for
bank credit; and these two causes may prevent
the usual monetary spasm this week. Erie has
a. ain become the feature of the stock market.
both in New York and London. In the latter
city that stock opened at 45A yesterday, and
was soon quoted at isK In New York it opened
al 80. and soon run up above per cent. The
two German banking houses who have been
conspicuous buyers of Erie for the Heath & RAJ
Phael interest, were buying yesterday morning,
and their bills supposed to be drawn against
shipments of Erie, were offered 80 freely in the
foreign exchange market that the same was
weak and unsettled. 1t certainly now looks as
II the English and German markets would take
all the Ere stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-26
Government Securities
Markets To-day.

BALTIMORE, March 26.-Virginia skies, old
North CarOlinas. DID, - bid to- day.
BALTIMORE, March 26-COtton quiet but firm;
low middlings. 2la Flour quiet and unchanged.
wheat very firm and scarce; Pennsylva nia.
S1.S5; sales 3 900 white western to arrive at So
Corn firm; white southern, 62a64; yellow south
eIn, ca. Oats steady: southern, 52a5i; western,
51a5i Rye steady, 90a95. Pork, bulk meats ba.
con, hams, and lard quiet and unchanged
Western butter active and unchanged. Whisky,
small sales al So.
NEw YORE, March 2G.-Stocks strong. Gold
steady, 81. Money firm, I. Exchange, long
99s; short, los. Governments duh and steady
Virginia 6's, 5iH new, 81. North CarOlna's, 81 ;
new, %.
NEW YORK, March 26-FIour dull and de-
Ginning. Wheat dull and nOminally lower
Corn dull and a shade easier.
LONDON, March 26. IL 30 a. m-Consols Cpened
at 934 for money, and 93 asa. for account
Bonds firm. 1s62's, 92k; 1865, old, 93K; 1S6, s,
93 y; 10-i0s, S9I.
fARIs, March 26.-Rentes opened at IS francs
s. ceDtimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-26

We referred, a few DAYS since, to a bill in the
Maryland legislature 10 abolish the usury laws
81 that state New York follows suit with bill
to abolish the Limitation of legal rates of inter-
est, and its passage is advocated BY the New
York Times, which says the present law, instead
OF preventing, promotes usury, and allows note
sssveTs 10 get from twelve TO forty-seven Der
cent for money for which, If there were no legal
obstacles 20 competition in lending, they could
not get more than eight TO ten per cent More
over, every law that cannot he enforced detract
from the authority OF laws that ought to be en-
forced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-26

MARYLAND LEGIsLATURE.-In the Senate.
yesterday, petitions were presented relating 70
railroad taxation, and to subscription BY Prince
George's county TO the Point Lookout railroad.
4 he case of the state claims upon the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company was taken up. A
proposition from the company was submitted
and after some discussion, the subject was post
Ion6d. In the house, the bill to amend the
charter OF the city railways, reducing fares reg
ulating the number OF passengers to a car &c.
was laid on the table. Bills were read the second
time 70 iiN uniform time tor collection of ta1es
and relating 70 election OF representatives OF
GOucr0Ss -