davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-18

Committee. is also named, and would
make frsl.class officer.
We hear OF no competitor oil the wor'
thy incumbent of The Western District,
Asa Charles, Esq.
As to Register OF Probate. II the pres.
ent very acceptable incumbent. j. 5.
Hobbs, Esq is displaced. twill only be
in behest 10 the doctrine of rotation. lie
is So well posted in Probate business and
SO accommodating TO all who do bnsi
ness i'm the Court, that his host OF friends
would like TO see him retained. We
hear of one competitor Tor the place
HerrieA Davis, Esq, OF Woodstock
whose qualifications are ample ant
whose courteous and gentlemsnly man
pers commend him fayorably.
Gen. W. X. Kimball to the regret o
the lawyers and those who do business il
the Courts, declines reelection. W.
have heard OF several applicants, bu
they are narrowing down to 5. II
Hutchins. Esq, aud j. S. Wright, Esq
both of Bethel-Ar. w. being recently
of Dixheld. They are both members o
the Bar. and competent for the place.
The Sheriff. Capt. l.. ID. Stacy. having
had but one terra, and having discharge
his duties promptly and to general ne
ceptance, will have no competitor, W.
are glad 10 learn.
After the nominations are made, 1t i
to be hoped that the same zeal exhibited
in behalf OF the applicants Tor the various
places. will be shown for the triumphan
election OF the nominees, and the re
publican ascendancy in old Oxford O'
assured.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-18

II will be seen that the Republican
County Convention will be held in ahou'
two weeks. on Wednesday. July Sd. q
Paris. An u usual number Of Office,
are to be filed this year, and an actiy'
canvass is now going on for the nomina
tons. IL is unnecessary TO euiOin upSI
the Republicans of Oxford, that grea.
care should be taken in selecting iron
the many worthy and capable men pre-
Seuted. those who are the most worth
and acceptable. due consideration {"
localities and the Strengthening OF III,
ticket being considered. While we have
our personal preferences, in many cases,
in our position rs the organ OF the party
we can best do justice to all by stating
only their prominent merits, without ex
pressing choice, aud we will take th,
offices in the order in which they appear
in the Call.
The Senators. In the Western poi ton
OF the District, Hon. f. c. Harrington
Fry eburg, having served but one term
will be nominated without opposition
He is faithful and able public sCrvan
whose services are appreciated by hi,
constituents
In the Eastern portion Of the Distric;
James Irish. Esq, of Hartford, and J
X. Martin, Esq, oil Rumlord, are eandi
dates. The former has seen one year,
service in the House. and the latter two
They are both worthy, capable men
having each their earnest supporter,
The candidates for County Commission
er, that we have heard OF. are the presen
incumbent, VIM. Chase. Esq OF Buck
field, and j. l.. Chapman. Esq. of An
dover. Each has had one terms ex
perience. Should the practice, of late. o
giving re election, obtain. the lorme
would be in line OF succession. thong
the latter contends that ne did not receive
the usage OF TIE party.
The County Treasurer has had tw'
elections, and is rather indifferent. as 4
his late, we understand. rs ne has los
one subscriber for presuming to be
candidate.
There is TO be Register of Deeds FOL
the Eastern and Western portion OF til,
County, nominated. The incumbent o
the Eastern District, S. Il. Newell. ESQ
has had but one term, and is a capable
accommodating officer, always at hi
post. The usage has been TO give t~
terms, though many claim that ,erI
OF five years is long enough. Bethe
presents l.. j Barker, Esq, who woul
make AN excellent officer, provided
change is made. Isaac CUshman, Esq
of Sumner, formerly on the Count
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-18

AT 10 O'clock ~. NJ,
for ths purpose of nominating candidates to o'
supported in the coming election. viz
Two senators. County Commissioner, County
Treasurer Register of Deeds for Casters and Wee
tern District Register Of Probate, Clerk OF Court
anal Sheri6
Also 10 transact any other business that ms,
properly come before the Convention.
The basis Of representation Is a. follows -eaei
town and organized plantation Is entitled to on
delegate and an additional delegate 'or every Sc
erty-iye vote. east Tor the republican eandiist
Tor Governor in lSts-a fraction Of thirty eiSh
votes additional 10 the full number Tor delegate
&, also entitled 10 delegate.
The several towns, under the above, will be c.
.tr,.3
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-18
Oregon Redeemed!

The republicans OF Oregon have re-
deemed the State from democratic rule,
by a majority of 1000 At the last gen
cral election. Grover. democrat, had 63l
majority in a vote Of 22,S2l. This is the
first gun for Grant.
This gives Us gain of a Congressman
and a Legislature, secures n doubtful
State for GRANT in November. and saves
a United States Senator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-18
Going for Greeley.

From the tone of the democratic Con
vention Tor this Congressional District a
Auburn, last Thursday, it seems that the
party has sold o1tt To Greeley, bag ami
baggage Squire Andrews, of Buck
field, does the writings, and represents
the Oxford Bears
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-18
FOE NONRESIDENT,
HENRY WILSON.
FOX coz EfsNOH'
SIDNEY PERHAM.
REPUBLICAN
County Convention.

THE citizens Of Oxford County, who believe IL
the principles Of the Republican Party rs enun
ciated from tine TO time, during the past twelve
years, together with a strict, honest and eeonOm'
c Al administration OF the same, and that the G.
election OF honest and capable mes 10 Office, lh'
oaly safe guarantee for the preservation and sue
cess Of the party in the future, are hereby request
al 10 meet in Convention, by delegates, M th'
COI-RT HOy-E. in Paris GA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-18

ITO tolerate much longer" remarks
the New York World in the course OF q
leader. "thc candidacy OF Greeley is Ior
The Democracy to commit suicide by
poison. 70 accept him as its candidate
is to commit, suicide by an explosive bull
let lodged in its heart"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-18

The County Committee viii DC in session at The
Court House, at O'Clock on the morning Of ;h,
Convention 70 receive credentials.
JAMES T. CLARK,
GEO D. gISBEE,
GEO. y. JONES,
Republican County Committee.
June Eth, ls72.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-18

In New Hampshire, The contest for
y. S. Senator was so close between Sen.
ator Patterson and Mr.. +. II. Rollins,
that both can,Iiilates were dropped, and
Mr.. Bainbrdge Wadleigh, a Young and
talented lawyer from Milford, was nom.
mated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-18

inst, bnt not until The enforcement bill,
as an amendment TO the civil service. APP.
ropriation bill, was put through.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-18
INDEPENDENTS :

AnJroscoggin, Job Prince, Turner
Alooslook, Wm. Robinson, Houllon; Cum
berland, Marshall Cram, Brunswick
Franklin, j. b. Morrison, Pennington
Hancock. C. q. Peek, Ellsworth; Kenne-
bee, James Mash, Gardiner; Knox, John
NJ. Newhall. Washington; Lincoln, D.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-18

ID. Metcali, Damariscotta Oxford, Geo
p. Whitney, Oxford; p enobscot, j. w.
Atwell, Orono; Pisca .aquis, S. M. New
hall, Sangerville; S.gadahoc, John Hay.
den, Bath; Somors ct, w. S. Howe, Pits.
field; Waldo, Ber,ja. 4. Holbrook. Knox
Washington. lgpatius Sargent, Machias
York, James III Mcmillan, Biddeford.
On motion, Of General Chas. IIamlin Of
Bangor, tho Convention took recess oil
ten minutes 10 allow an opportunity for
county delegations to agree upon mem
Der OF committee on resolutions and a
State committee.
The Several delegations, on the cxpi-
ration of the recess reported rs follows:
COMMITTEE on RESOLUTIONS.
| Androseoggin, n. Dingley, Jr.; ARGOS.
took, c. N. Powers: Cumberland, Clar-
ance Hale; Franklin, Charles j. Talbot
Hancock, n. X. Sawyer; Kenuebec. Geo.
L. Weeks; Knox, Hiram Bliss; Lincoln,
G. r. Harrison; Oxford, John j. Perry
Penobscot, Hon. S. f. Humphrey; Pts
cataquis. James +. RoweIl; Somerset,
S. S. Brown; Sagadahoc, 5. NJ. Hayes
Waldo. S. G. Aansur; Washington. $.
H. Talbot; York, Nathaniel Hobbs.
STATE COMMITTEE.
Androscoggin, VIM. p. Frye; Aroos.
took. Eben Woodbury. Cumberland, s..
L. Pullen; Franklin. +. c. Perkins Han.
cock, John ID, Hopkins; Kennebec, Jas.
G.. Blaine; Knox L. r. Spear Lincoln,
S. s. Marble; Oxford +. f. Shaw; Pr
nobscot, John $. l.ynde; Piscatnquis, f.
A. Thompson; Somerset, 5. f.. Prescott !;
Sagadahoc, T. ID. Sewall; Waldo, Fred
Atwood; Washington, Nelson ). Allen ;
York, Leonard Andrews.
There are quite numbr of changes in
The State Committee from last year II
was understood that Col. Robie did not
desire II re- collection, having served five
years. The announcement of Speaker
Blainc's name ~ the member from Ken
nebcc was grcctod with applause.
On motion of Cbas. Hill, Esq, OF Sa-
CO, Hon Sidney Perham was renominatcd
by ncchmalou rs the Republican candi.
date Ton Governor. and the announcement
wa, greeted with great applause.
On motion of $ T. pullen. OF Portland,
Hon Samuel + Sping, OF Portland, W..
nominated by acclamlljon ~ - candidate
lor Hector oil President aul Vice rrcsi'
dent.
Hon. S. F. Jersey. of Bangor, being
nominated Tor the other clecioI al large,
it was announced that he declined the
honor.
Hon. Alexander Campbell, OF Cherry.
fsd. was hen nominated by reclamation
as a candidate or Eleclor.
The Convention then adjourned 10 .
| o'clock 7. NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-18
AFTERNOON SESSION.


The Convention rca>semble,l Al > o'cl'i,
Z. NJ and wa, called 10 orler lay The
/ President
Mr. Dugley. OF Lewiston. from the
| Committee on Resolutions. presented the
following:
ReSolrcd, That The Republicans OF
Maine, assembled by delegates in State
! Convention. reuilirm The declaration Of
principles made by the National Repuhli
can Convention at Philadelphia and point
with pride To their past rcoold. IN war
and i'm peace, Is the best and only salts
factory evidence that any Political organ
ization can give nl its ability and DISPOSE
ton To wisely and succe ssiuill deal with
whatever question mn arise IN tho IN
| ture.
Resolrcd. That the Republicans OF
Maine most cordially aud uni,edly ell
dorsc the nomination of Gen Ulysses >.
| Grant as President, and Hon. Henry VII
son as Vicc-Prcsident, and pledge To the
great soldier and patriot, AMI the emI'
/ nent Senator and friend of the WORKING
men, the electoral vote of Maine, by :,
majority even greater than Mas given The
| Republican ticket ia 1868.
RcSoiccd That The hanks at tn" p''
| Pile OF this State are 'lur to tpns o"s. and
/ 10 our delegation In That body, through
! whose able AND earnest advocacy the
| measure Was secured, lOr lie tccnl icEiN-
/ lation To promote the interests oi ship
! building and To revive commerce; ami VIC
accept what has been accomplished ~ an
assurance ina; their efforts IN this dircc
| ton vii continue until that great interest
! is paced upon an equitable bnsls.
! ReS0ired, That we view with satisiac
ton The great progress which the cause
ol temperance has made in The past year,
and especially extend our sympathy to
the Temperance Reform movement which
is spreading throughout the State.
ReSolred That in presenting tie name
oil Hon. Sdne, Perham Tor Governor ol
the State tor Il thlrd time ii Is ihtly due
to him for his fidelity to the Interests ct
| the State. and for the prudtnc" and care
with which he has performed all his du
/ tics.
Mr.. Dingley said that a minority OF the
committee presented the sumo resolutions
as above, except the following resolution
instead oi The 4th:
ReSolrcd That we reaflirm our faith in
the principe of prohibition, and It's I'M
partial enforcement, and we view with
satisfaction TIC popular movement in Ia
vor of Temp, rance Reform, recently in
auguratcd IN this State.
Joshua Ne, Esq, OF Augusta, moved
to substituit the minority for the majority
report, 81, ing that The resolution report
Cd by the minority, was copy OF The
resolution adopted by the Republican
State Con ention, last year, with the sim
pie addition OF al expression OF sympa
thy with the Temperance Reform move
ment.
Mr.. Morlland, oil Rockland, opposed
the motion, and preferred that prohibit
ton should he dropped from the platform.
A division was called Tor, and the con-
vention. 10y very large vote, substituted
the minority report and then adopted it.
Gen. j. A. Hall, of Damariscotta. ad.
dressed the Convention in an able man.
ner.
At 3 - o'clack the Convention adj
| iourned sine die.
| ------
| - ia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-18

AT 3 II o'clack the Convention nd
iourned sine die.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-06-18

The Convention rca>sembled Al > DELL.
L. NJ and Wa, called TO nrler lay The
President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-18
Misfellanfons.
RURAL ITEMS.

An exchange recommends mailing n
sheepskin, wool side up, wherever there
is chance for the horse to bite. as reme-
dy for cribbing.
Managers should be low. and stables we'll
ventilated and well lighted. Many horses
are made blind by being kept in the dark
According to law passed at the last
Iowa Legislature, the road supervisors are
made the agents for destroying Canada
thistles in that State.
Rhnbarb needs rich soil and plenty of
manure about its roots: remove to a dark
cellar in autumn, covered with good,
moist soil, it produces good stalks of nice
favor. as
Lima beans may be grown without
stakes or poles by persislently pinching
back after they have attained the desired
height-at least, so some experienced
gardeners say.
If You wish to make your children salts
lied with home and country life, make it
attractive and pleasant by surrounding it
with fruits and flowers, and supplying the
table with the delicious fruits of the sea-
SON.
No ornament is SO appropriate for the
dinner table or mantle as vase of flowers.
If small quantity of spirits of camphor
is placed in the water contained in the
vase, the color and freshness of the flow
er will remain for much longer period.
| A writer in the Maine Farmer says at
the first time of hoeing corn he puts hoe.
tul OF fine earth on the young pumpkin
plants, covering them completely. The
bugs leave, and before the plants come
through the earth are gone past The
pumpkins are not checked in growth by
this process.
4 good harness backing is made of four
ounces Of hogs lard, sixteen ounces of
meats foot oil, four ounces of yellow wax,
twenty ounces of ivory black. sixteen
ounces OF brown sugar, and ten ounces of
water. Heat the whole to boiling. and
stir it until it becomes cool enough to han
die. then roll il into balls about two inches
in diameter.
Many people think that Indian corn can
not be raised in New England at fifty cents
a bushel. TO test the question some enter
prisng gentleman in the Middesex South
Agricultural Society offered premiums of
500, so and Sl9, etc, for experiments
John johnson of birmingham, entered an
acre by actual sworn measurement, and
raised il at cost of torty.two cents II
bushels
1t has been proved by experiment that
the more rapidly an animal is fattened the
less quantity OF food is necessary to sus-
tain its mere vitality. Thus, an animal
can be more cheaply fattened by consum-
ing ten bushels of corn in two months than
if four months were occupied in the pro-
cess. Liberal and abundant feeding is the
most economical, and Il saving of time in
producing the same result is a gain in the
profit.
Colone! Waring thinks the best way ''to
keep the boys on the farm would be to
have hushandmen conduct their operations
i'll such a manner as to show that well-reg-
ulated and skiiully-managed farming pos
sesscs every advantage that they can hope
to gain from professions which are errone-
ously considered to be more learned. more
worthy OF an intelligent mind and more
profitable than this pursuit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-18
MINARD ROBERTS,
Nearly oppo,ite Poet Ofiice,
HALLOW ELL.
y tttSs
Investment Securities.

We are selling al par and accrued interest, and
| after thorough investigation recommend safe
and profitable investment the First Morfgdge ..3f
Goid B0ndS Of the Northern Poc;fr Rdiirood. Al
| the present gold premium they yield $, per cent
| inicre7t-oyer one-third more than United State.
| > 20's Their elements Of strength and safety are
| the following:
| i. They are the standard obligation of strong
corporation, which represents in its shareholder,
and Managers large capital and railroad expert
cnce, and is engaged in prosecuting a business
| enterprise whose great usefulns~s and solid suc.
cess are moi matters OF doubt
II. They are first mortgage on the Road its
Right of Way, Rolling Stock, Telegraph Line,
Equipments and Franchises.
III. They are first lien upon the Trat;i or net
Earnings oIhe Road. The net receipts OF the drs t
Transcontnental railroad in the second year after
completon and mainly from Local Business, we're
equal to nine per cent On the tot /, estimated cost
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad.
~. They are First and only Mortgage ON a
Government Grant OF Land, which consists OF r..
500 acres Tor ouch mile Of Road through the States
Of Wisconsin and minnesota, aud - tU0 acres per
r,llc through the Territories of Dakota, Monta
ma, Idaho and Washington. In average fertility OF
soil, healthuness and mildne-s of climate diver
sity and extent of resource, the belt of country
comprising this grant is such to render the land
very valuable, and insure their speedy sale and cul
teation.-o"'d at the average price realized hy
other land grant roads, the real estate endowment
of the Northern Pacific Company will produce
mere than three times the issue Of bonds per mile.
The Company is now offering for sale to
settlers and colonies portion of it's valuable
Land Grants in Minnesota, and large area on
the Pacific coast will soon be placed on the
market. The offered Lands are selling read
lily. and henceforward the Company will
realize large yearly income from this
source. The proceeds of land sales con-
sttute SINKING FUND for the retirement
of the First Mortgage Bonds, and the Bonds
are at all times convertible at Ito into the
Company's lands at Market prices.
All marketable stocks and Bonds will he re.
ceived (by express oherwse) at current prices
in exchange for Northern Pacific 30's without ex-
Ienseto the investor. Pamphlets and full uforma-
ton will be furnished ON application.
For further Particulars concerning this bond or
purchase OF the same. inquire of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-18

These goods and many others too numerous to
mention will all be soli at remarkably low prices.
All are invited to call and examine for themselves
Thankful tor past ftyors the subscriber hopes for
continuance OF patronage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-18
AUGUSTA ME- TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE Is. 1872
FOURTH OF JULY!

By reason of the great crowd of strangers ex-
pected IN Hallowell the coming fourth to see the
Grand Display OF fireworks and hear the Big Gun
on Water street:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-18

Hats, Caps. all Of the laregt styles Trunks Vases
Paper Collars cents II box, Suspendcr-, shirts,
Hosiery, Combs, Brushes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-18
GENTS GOODS,

Also q large stock OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-20

PAT. GILMoRR's MUSICAL JoLLIPIcATIoN.-
Yesterday at the Boston jubilee was devoted to
Germany and the coliseum was we'll filed, the
Ieutonic element predOminating. The band OF
the Kaiser Franz Grenadier regiment CT sated
stage. Herr Lara led it through several selec-
tons, meeting with great favor. The German
urion hymn dedicated to the Emperor OF Ger
n any was sung by the grand chorus, accompa-
med by the organ, orchestra, and bands. The
audience greeted it with cheers, resY onding
with "Hail Columbia" "Yankee Doodle, ;" and
the .sWatch on the Rhine" The Imperial Cor
net Quartette OF Germany were received with
great applause, and were encored. Franz Abt
directed the performance of his own ballad
when the Swallows Homeward Fly" at the
conclusion Of which the audience rose and
cheered for several minutes. "The "Anvil
Chorus" followed with all the Accomplishments.
and the &C lcert concluded with the hymn
Kingdoms and Thrones" with the full chorus
organ, and orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-20
AGerman Fleet Treats Port-au- r rince
20 n Bonn ba r0ment

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, June Is, ria HIrana
june IA German fleet arrived A. this port
to-day. The commander reports that the heet
bombarded the town OF Port-au-Punce for sew
eral hours, and boarded and captured q
Hayten teet. These singular acts were
committed in consequence of the Haytien
government having refused TO pay the in
demnity due the German merchants tor in
terfering with their commerce and Lowing
forced loans during the revolution. The Hay-
uen government paid the German commander
Sl5,oW ON account OF the claim, and the feet
then withdrew.
cable steamer Dacia. Nothing has been heard
Of her since the 18th of May. The Intern stional
has left Kingston for a second time in search of
the Dacia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-20

~Immense numbers Of seventeen wear
iocusts have appeared on Long Island.
The London and Atlanta crews have
received challenges from the Paris boat club
IA lockout was begun in London yesterday
oy the builders OF that city. Twenty thousand
journeymen are thrown out OF employment
~ The bill prescribing the Jesuits has passed
its third reading In tho German Reichstae 81 .
vote Of 181 to 50.
HThe North 0ermsn easesse, in . leading
influence felt In the election Of the next Pope.
HProfessor Huxley wants nothing to do with
spirttualtsm, unleee the spirits can talk more
sensibly than their friends report them to do.
git II conceded ct tho democratic head-
quarters In Philadelphia that the Pennsylvania
9eiegstes 20 the Baltimore convention win vote
~Af tho afternoon session Of the Marrow
Guage railroad convention In st. Louis yoster-
day, Erastus Wells was elected president, with
vice presidents from each state represented.
80 IA he Mystic Park races yesterday Gold
made the fastest time over : nile track on
record-2i6x. Lucys tine was 2.isx.
~Negodations fer the evacuation or France
arc progressing rapidly. The 0epaxtusuts o.
Ms.ne and aaats-Marns ars 70 BE- evaeuatsd in
s1Alonzo Fisher died Tuesday nieht IN New
York from the effects OF poison. jas. Green
and Robert Osborne have been arrested On
susptcion IL poiGoning him. =
Tho 0ernan men-ef-war yenets and
e q e hs svN
and held them Until the Hsytiens paid the
indemnity denAndsdb BY the German merchants.
0UAt the recent eeuyentioa e. the railway
nanagess o. ne lie. York 0eatrals Erie, and
nent vas nade to Ell hsreafter no PASSENGER
tickets for poltcal nseettngs or State fairs ct
reduced rates. = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-20

CoLoRRD STATE CONVENTIONAL state con-
yention OF colored men, embracing delegates
from various wards OF Baltimore city and seve-
raj of the counties of Maryland, assembled yes
terday in Baltimore for the purpose, as an
nounced in the call, Of adopting some plan Tor
the general education Of the cOlored youth in
O. the rights of colOred men in both executive
and judicial departments; to promote the int ,r-
est OF the laboring masses; to adopt some plan
for the organization OF the state, and to decide
who shall be leaders of cOlored men in MARYLAND
Alter an exciting and bOisterOus session, tasting
until about six O'Clock p. m, the convention en-
dOrsed the nomination Of Grant and Wilson,
and adjourned without acting upon any of the
proportions contained in the call.