davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
Grants Reelection Assured
"There is Victory in the CadSchurr

We give above a briet optic me Of
Tuesdays election results as sum-
married. from the food OF reports
received from the different States.
These results show the utter hope
lessness Of the condition of the Glib.
eral" cause, and settle beyond doubt
the Presidential question, insuring
for another four years the benifcent
rule of Republicanism. 1t would DO
egregious folly, in the light of the
October elections, to expect re-
verse of those results in Novem-
Der.
Pennsylvania election resulted in
the election of Hartrantt (Republi.
cam by over $4,000. The Republi-
cans elected twenty out of the TWEEN
ty.seven congressman, and have a
majority in both branches of the leg.
islature which insures the election of
n Republican to the L. S. Senate.
In Ohio the Republican majority is
about the same as four years ago
10000 majority on the State ticket.
with tho election of thirteen of the
twenty Congressman. Ohio will be
good for 10000 for Grant 10 Novem-
Der.
In Indiana the result is yet in
doubt; but the election of Hen,
bricks DEMOCRACY for Governor is
probable by few hundred majority.
The Republicans, nevertheless, have
elected the balance of the State tick
ct, both Congressman at.largo by de-.
cided majorites, eight of the eleven
members Of Congress, and maiori-
ty of the Legislature. The total Re.
publican majority in the Compression.
al districts is 2,3l2. Indiana can be
counted as safely for Grant in No
vemoer as Ohio or Pennsylvania.
Nebraska gives a Republican ma
lorlty OF about 3 GOO, which is about
her usual majority.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
Estate of Metcalf

NTArE OF WISCONSIN, Sin Probate-Grant County
- County Of Grant Cont
Ia the matter Of the estate Of Mathew Motoalf de-
ceased.
On reading and fling the petition of Hannah Metcaf
OF the County Of Grant, representing, among other
things that Mathew Mecalf late Of the county Grant
the 18th day Of sept, A. D. 1872, at the town Of
Glen Haven, died iniestate, leaving goods, chatteIs
and tate within this State and county, aud that the
said pettuner is the widow Of said deceased and pTay
ing that naturalization OF said estate DO to Edward A.
Kidd granted i u ordered that said petition be heard
before the Judge Of this Court. Wednesday, the
9th day Of Nov, \. d. 1872 at one O'Clock r. NJ at
Lancaster 10 said county.
Ordertd furth that notice thereof be gYon the
heirs Of said deceased 70 all persons interested By
publishing copy Of this order Tor three successive
weeks rior to said day of hearing ia the Grant Coun-
ty lleaiu. weekly newspaper printed and publish Cd
at Lancaster in said county
BY the court WM McGONIGAL, County Judge.
Dated at Lancaster, Oct, 18th. 1872 20w3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

"a I cannot concelre hom

ma cannot conceive hOic anyone
,cho has periled has life for the preser-
ration Of the Union under Gen Grant
and our gallant military and naval
commanders can girs has support to
Dir. Greeley, ,eho ica, lciltlng to see IL
disSolred without striking a bIow TO
Saue it."-John A. Dix.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

E9-The morning after the elect.
ion returns came in, Carl Schutz
withdrew from the ST. Louis Repub.
Hc1R the list of his appointments
for the rest Of the campaign. His
heart il "bOwed down" and the
Greeley committee cannot raise the
5000 per night necessary to keep his
tongue in motion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

Hon. j. Allen Barber and Hon.
Geo. C. HaZelton


aeA-"I de0ldnd tHdt Ncfe SHdH De a
fair, open, free discussion before all
the Southern people IN honest, IN,
terrified, demonstrated cote, and il
they approUs, 6the people Of ne South
sag they rant diSuaioa, ! ,oHt consent
10 H. lCHeers y =
And nor TO-DAY II the nation
oas to be imperiied, dnd there 10. re
Just too modes Of saUinJ ito trust to
the chances ot cipU arr, or to the chan
ceS Of . free cote Of the Southern pe0-
pie--I roud rery greatly prefer to
take the latter chance rather than the
former" (Cheers.) -Horace Greeley's
speech at Pittsburg, Sept, 10 1872,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
re- Major John Williams, Distric

re- Major John Williams, District
Superintendent of Education in Mis-
sissippi gives an encouraging ac-
count of affairs in that State. He
estimates the Republican majority
at 10000, claiming that 10000 old
Wings are about to vote that way,
after long abstention from politics.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

Seg-The N. Y. Euening Post says
the Germans Of New York will poll
larger vote for Grant and Dix than
the Republican, party ever before re-
ceiyed from them. 1t says there are
about 30 900 German votes registers
ed in Now York. OF this number
II 900 are already enrolled as NOM
bers Of the Grant campaign clubs 4;
while the Greeley clubs have only
about 8 600 German names on their
rolls, though they have made their
best effort. II says that new Ger
man Grant clubs arc constantly for
ming. 80 that four hundred new
names day has boon the rate for
several days past Farther, most of
the German leaders Of the Cincin-
natl movement have now come over
TO Grant. It estimates that 10000
German votes will be given TO Grant;
5000 will not vote at all for Presi7
dent; and if Greeley gets the 10000
left. he will do woll-better than is
probable.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
William H. Seward Dead.

The Nation has lost of one of her
most illustrious statesmen, and hei
ablest Reconsideration III. Sew
ward. He died at his residence II
Auburn N. Y, last Thursday after
noon, Oct. 10Th, aged II years.
Mr. Seward was born at Florida
n. Y in the year 1901. He was a
graduate of Union College at IS
Taught school in Georgia at 10, trav.
eled in many states Of the Union IN.
I'll %, when he commenced the study
of law at Auburn. At "a Mr.. Sew.
ard attracted considerable attention
as an orator, and three years later
was chosen President of the State
Convention. Eight years later was
an unsuccessful candidate for Cover
nor, and in 1888 was elected to that
high Office. He was one Of the first
ana most earnest IN the abolition
party movement, and was elected TO
the U. S, Senate 10 1919. During
ing the next ten years Mr.. Seward
was the acknowledged leader of the
Anti-Slavery party which in 1856
developed into the Republican or
ganization. In 1860 he was the
most prominent candidate of his par
ty for the Presidential nomination
but the convention, like most con-
ventions, took no stock in statesmen
and party leaders Mr.. Lincoln wal
nominated, and Immediately after
his Inauguration he appointed Mr.
Seward his Secretary of State. His
services 10 the Cabinets of Pres-
dents Lincoln and Johnson are
too we'll known to require mentor
or to challenge comment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
Lands in Grant County !:
For Sale Stock & Dairy Farm

situated Fix miles nth of lancaster, conn i4irp
~ acres choice land, well tmbered never failing
" ,' ehent meadow pasture aud pow land
house, &c. - N' so"u spring
II must pe sold, aud can be- obtained low and on
land Ia Lancaster, or OF the premises -
r. -, DANIEL PR0UDFIT.
es7'Oi "i7.' Oc'' ~ 1917, 20w2R
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

Sea- Fred HorA telegraphs 10 the
Wisconsin that after the election
news was received at Cedarburg
all the Greeley men in that town
held meeting and decided to ask
Horace to resign in favor Of O'Con-
or
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

Gsg'ALL business men are ID favor
of the reelection of Gen. Grant for
President, because they know the
finances Of the country were never
better than under his administra-
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

EDITOR IN IlUcE.-The Republica rs
Of the Eikhorn district have nomina-
ted Frank Leland, of tho Walworth
County Independent, for the Assem-.
bly,. His election is certain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

iSsr Upton, OF Nebraska, one of the
"bloody chasm' Senator, has been
rebuked by majority of over 5 900
in that gallent young State. The
case Of Lyman Trumbuli is next on
the docket
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

s@- Hon. James G. Blaine, speaker
of the House. Of Representatives, is
announced 70 speak at Milwaukee to.
night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
CLEANING and SCOURTNG

AL taose having any old clothing to clean color nr
reparTsoeh as Coats, Pats, Vests, &c.-wil please
ieaVs Them az the Taylor Shop OF ed Hite
20tf - IIu Soouser W.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

tS~ Greeley sums up the returs as
follows: 1--WE have carried Indiana.
gained largely in Ohio, aud Pennsyl-
vania has gone to the Devil"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
English Comments on the Elections

The papers comment at consdera-
BILE length on the elections and their
effects on the Presidential contest.
The Times says: I'VE cannot re-
greet the result"
The Ne'cS says "Greeley's cause
is now forlorn hope, and will Ger.
tainly fall
The Post characterize the Liberal
Republican movement as "a failure
beyond redemption"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

u.s. Congressman Gouaday, of
Tennessee, gives it as one of his rea-
sons for supporting Greeley that in
1864 "he was in favor of paying the
South for her SlaUes, aud | know he
is still"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

ssA-HJn. Henry d. Barron was
nominated for the Assembly by ac-
eiamation at Osoeola, on the 81
inst.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

GA. & t. A. Burr defy competition in
quality and prices of al goods which hey
keep. Is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

ssA- The delegate election in Dako-
ia on Tuesday resulted in tho cleo
Of Armstrong DEMOCRACY by small
majority. The Republican votes
were divided between two candidates
Judge Brooking and Col Moody.
A combined Republican vote would
have beaten Armstrong nearly two
TO one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

ta-On the 9th of May, 1871,
Jefferson Davis, speaking to a crowd
ut Atlanta, Ga, said: 81 am not OF
those who accept the situation, | ac-
cept nothing" "Wait," he said,
"untl the tide turns, and turn it
will, and the day is not far distant
when the sun will shine upon you, a
free, Independent and sovereign
state" The arch traitor was antic-
ipating the Greeley movement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

pa. & r. A. Burr keep large stock Of
paper hangngs. window shades, etc. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

ga & T. A. Burr have the q latest Thing
out' in hats and caps Is
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
OLD SETTLERS REUNION
Fourth Annual Meeting OF the Old Settlers As
ISOLATION Of Grant County.

DAY PROCEEDINGS
The Old Settlers Association of
Grant County convened at the Court
House at II O'Clock, noon, on Tues
day, Oct. 8th, and was called to or
der by the President, Hon. John II
Rountree.
An opportunity was given for all
old settlers of Grant County who
were not members to enroll their
names. The following names were
added, with the year of their arrival
within the limits of the cnnntu.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
Iithin The limits Of The county

100 ~, Ann mccartney. 1854
Miss Sarah Groshong, 1886.
After the enrolment of names
Gen. j. b. Calls, chairman of the
Executive Committee, announced
that the dinner was ready in the ma
sonic hall. Under the direction of
Gen. Calls the members formed in
order, the eldest in front, and so
marched to dinner. That it was
emphatically the dinner was guar
anteed by the we'll known taste and
skill of the ladies who prepared it,
and confirmed by the enjoyment of
the $50 who partook of it.
At two o'clock P. NJ the associa-
ton again met at the Court House
and were called to order by the
President. The President then
spoke of the painful loss, they had
sustained since the last meeting, in
the death at sea of the late Hon.
Joseph G. Cover. His remarks were
solemn aud impressive he remind,
ed them that one by one all were
rapidly passing away, and while they
could look upon their deceased broth
er, as mot lost but gone before" ii
should serve as an admonition to all.
to be ''alsO ready" to enter into "the
rest that remaineth for the people OF
God" The President alluded to the
rapid progress made and making in
schools, agriculture, and social and
moral Improvement.
On motion of Ira w. Brunson. a
committee of five were appointed to
present the names cf suitable persons
for officers for the ensuing year.
Abraham Carnes, Ira w, Brunson,
Thomas Laird, Frederic Holman and
James A Jones were appointed such
committee.
Hon. Hammer Robbins was called
out. He spoke of early times, early
hospitality and kindness of the first
settlers; his remarks were brief, and
"a usual were apt and interesting
Mr., Hugh r. Golfer was also called
out and followed briefly on the same
topic. VIM. Humphrey, Esq, also
spoke forcibly and feelingly on mans
duties to others as well as to self and
also gave some Of his early experien.
ces.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15
FULL ASSORTMENT or LITTLE DlNGS

snch the biggest stock Of Candy brought to
this market; also Figs Rasins, Dates. Cove 0y-ters
S rdines Salmon Cstsup, Cigars, Tobacco, Bologne
Sausage choice Cheese, Cracker, Nuts OF a Kinds,
Lemons aud Michigan Apples Also Agent # the
ceIebra ed Hahord Table sauce skeesicks and PEG
pie without money need not apply, whereas, those
with plenty Of stamps and willing 70 let them 20 will
be welcom a with most cordial grin.
JOHN BEG
Ps. fre-h arrival II Blind Robbins aud Pota.
toes those who have got the cash for oysters
20tf J. b.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

On the 18Th Of January, 1872, Mr..
Barber voCed in favor Halls Amues-
y bill, by which all disabilities W re
removed from all rebels except MN
hers of the u S. Congress and tic
ers Of the army ard navy who wi h.
drew and went into he rebel serv ice;
The total number of whom in al The
land does not exceed 200. Do The
people demand any more liberal am
uesty measure than hat? We thi,k
not
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

Office Of Commissioners of
STATE of M1sonnsrr-n.no Conn.,.

The following described lands in Grant Comfy ha
terest upon loans granted thereon: Notice is bafe
and sold to the highest bidder the Office Of Secref
OF December A. d. 1872 unless sooner re deemed accor
and continue from day to day until all Of such lands N
The minimum price at which such lands viii he
tuRder the heading Total amount due State y which
day Of January, A. d. 1873 three per cent damages
and tie cost Of advertising the same
said lands will be sold subject to all taxes which n
tions of sale will be announced by the Conni
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-10-15

The undersigned would respectfully announce 10
the people OF Lancaster and vicinity that e is prepar
ed To furnish fresh Oysters wholesale and retail
Small dealers will find IL their advantage 70 buy their
Oysters Of me, / can furnish them at lower rates.
In getting up oyster stew alter myself in know
ing stand al0of Of all the rest, because am not
Obliged TO send my oysters 10 Boscose 70 get them
cooked. In connection with the above / keep
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-12
NOTICE!
o. R no ID u . I,

Consisting of Oyershirts Undershirts, rawers.
Cardigan Jackets, White shirts, Socks, Suspenders
GIovrs, Mttens, Guns, Collars, Buttons,
Stnds &c also the largest and best selected lot OF
ti.s in ibe civ all OF the latest and most nobby
styles Undershrts and drawers of all colcrs, from
6O cents TO I.25.
a,inr Tunes of delicious cigar, Hobbs keeps them;
also tobaccos OF the very best brands, with u nice
lot OF fruits and confectionery.
Now that the great tidal wave has receded 10 the
depths OF obli len, and peace anu quietDess reign
supreme Hobbs most respectfully requests his old
friends and as many new ones as have little SCRIP
to spend, to give him u call.
C.B. HOBBS, Water Sc.
iIaliowell, Oct. Ii, 1872. rf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

missioner Van Mort Pctitioned with
Respect to Market Wagons-C1caring
Away Stands Placed ON tho Sidewalk
Further Reforms Expected.
On the 18th Of August Commissioner Van Mort
received the following petition from the residents
in Fulton street with reference to the market
wagon blockade in that street which occurs every
morning. The Commissioner instructed Mr.. E. B.
Shafer, the Superintendent of Street Encumbrances
snd Obstructions to attend to the matter, and the
consequence was that officers were detailed, who
warned the drivers OF the wagons or in the hours
specified in the petition and they have since failed
to appear. The officers explained to them that
should they reappear their wagons would lie seized
and sent to the Corporation yard, GansevOOrt
street. The following is the petition:-
New York, August Is 1877
Hon g. n VAN NoRT, Commissioner OF Public works.
business in Fulton street, between Broadway Ma sau
street. would that the of said street by
ket wagons from the country has become itoerabe
Of eleven p aud four A. NJ occupying both side. Of IL
and remain generally until eight or nine A. NJ, which
seriously Injuries business often causing long block
New York and BooRyn rhe DIAL arising ro se ooa
given their teams the refuse thrown their wagons
and the remain In the all day. and attract
the street cleaners We feel confident that we
have but 9 bring the matter to your notice to obtain i'm
mediate relief Your obedient servants, u.sr,ycs
and about forty other signatures follow.
Commissioner Van Mort has also caused the re-
moval OF five stands, partly situated in the street
ana partly on the sidewalk, at the southwest cor
ner Of Vesey and Greenwich streets, as interfering
with public travel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16
THE BOARD OF AUDIT.

The Board Of Audit met yesterday. The following
business was transacted
Claim OF James L. Crosby, salary for services as
sten0 srapher, for four months In 1871, $3.50 80,
allowed. claim Of Joseph p. Maggie, who claimed
el97 SO for services connected with Bureau OF Sew
ers, az axeman was dlsallowed. Claims to the
amlner. Among them were those Of the New York
school Journal, s140; Of the Harlem Gaslght Com
pany, $500 40, and Ferris a Brown. for maps of
city Of New York, $l25; claims OF Browne & Co.
for stationery, allowed, $l94 So; claim Of George
Roman for services as armorer, allowed, $500;
Among them We're claims OF Daniel Berrien, 1858 %
w. ID. Gibson, for carpenter work, $2l3 "a; August
Manner, $2,16l 80; claim of David M. Maggie, for
services as assistant clerk In the Mayors ONCE,
was allowed at $187 so.
The following newspaper claims were allowed -
Erentsg MAJ. $25,06l 95; SUardinauisE Post,
s3,213 20; Cntzen and Round Table, $3,61S rs
Courier, So, 7o4 rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16
MORE ECONOMY.

Commissioner Van Mort, Of the Department OF
Public Works. has addressed the following letter to
the Superintendent of Repairs and Supplies:-
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
CeMnIssloyERs' OFFICE, 2s7 BRoADwiY,{
NEW YoRK, August Is 1877.
WILSON SMALL Esq, Superintendent Repairs and Sup
Piles
sIRYou will please proceed at once to make personal
inspection OF all city departments including civil and
police courts In this city, who authorized
QUESTIONS on this department for fixtures and sup
plies, and make an inventory Of all the movable fixtures
such articles desks chairs safes blank books and sta
This inspection and inventory deem Of Importance
reQuisihons are constantly being made on this depart
no eXsn upon the Incoming eac new
purposes be husbanded greatest possible ex
tent consistent with the requirements these several de-
GEoRGE W. VAN MORT
Commissioner of Public Works,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16
THE COURT .
SUPREME ceuar-cAAnsERs.
The MoCebe Lunacy Case.

Before Judge Barrett.
The argument In the case OF Sister Mary Stanis-
laus already reported In the HERALD on wednes-
day last, was continued yesterday. Mr.. A. J. Van
derpoel, on behalf OF the Commissioners Of Char
y, commended that the act Of 1872, relied on by the
counsel for the petitioner, related only to the
state Lunatic Asylum, and even then was only
directory; that the object OF the County Clerks
certincate referred to was only for the purpose OF
enabling the State Asylum to have recourse to the
county for pay In the case OF insane paupers, and
that TO discharge lunatic the statute made the
certlilcate OF the attending physician necessary.
MI townsend replied briefly, reiteratng his points
taken yesterday, and Judge Barrett took the
papers for consideration.
Decisions.
Holloway vs. Stephens Memoranda for counsel.
T. y. Eldridge vs. Alfred Barmore.-Application
denied, &o.
J. Martin, &C., w. z. L. Northrop.-Three orders
granted
In the matter OF J. B. Mycr ct al Report confirmed
and order granted.
The Oswego Starch Factory vs.. Frederick Stotzen.
berR.-Up0n additional affdavits, and the defendant
being In default, the plaintiff may take Its order.
Elhu ]. Granger vs. Isaac p. M0rri6on.-There
must be compliance with new rule "a.
BY Judge Brady.
o. II. p. Archer, Receiver &C., VI. John Mckenzie
ct al.-Moti0n granted, but without prejudice to
any defence already interpOsed, and ten dollars
costs to defendant to abide event, unless cause
menced by leave.
Same decision rendered in ten similar suits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16
Death In the Lamp.

The Coroner was notified yesterday to hold an
inquest over the body Of Catherine Jones, twenty
three years OF age who died from injuries received
by burns. Deceased was in the act OF pouring
Kerosene oil from lamp over some material which
she had deposited In the stove, when the nuid
ignited and, scattering over her clothes. burned
the uhior tunate woman SO shockiDgy that death
rich harvest,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16
Brooklyn Death Record.

There were 1853 deaths for the week ending satur-
day August TO- being a less than the preceding
week. OF the deceased, 35 were men, II women
50 boys, o5 girls; 90 were children under one year
and were upward Of eighty years OF age 1876 we're
natives of the United States, % OF Ireland, 10 OF
Germany, 8 Of England, : Of scotland, Of Canaaa
and OF Nova Scotia. The highest death rate was
In the sixteenth ward, where there were 30
victims. Consumption carried OF ~ marasmus ~,
cholera infantum 90, typhoid fever 9, Group o,
who0ping cough 8, dysentery 0, diarrhpa 10,
pneumonia s. disease OF kidneys 4, hydrophobia /,
smallpox !, typhus fever 2 rem!ttent feyer}
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-16
DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS.

The regular weekly meeting of the Commissioners
OF the Department of Docks was held to-day.
The application of Mr.. Hugh Mckay for compen.
sation for plans supplied the department for I'M
proving the water front or the city was on the re-
commentator OF the Chief Engineer, disallowed.
The application OF Mr.. SOutnmayd for repairs Of
was placed on the file. The application OF the Full
ton Market FfshmOngers' Association to have the
was denied.
After dlspoeing Of some other unimportant busl-
ness the meeting adjourned.