davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-17

BUrTERED watermelon is fashionable
Democratic dish since Gratz Brown was
seen using his butter in that way. BY the
way, couldn't some Of the Democratic ed
itors who publish falsehOods about the in
temperate habits Of Grant explain why
Graft did that?
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-17

SEVERAL Baltimore correspondents were
impressed with the fact that while Hail
Columbia" Yankee Doodle" and "John
Browns Soul" were played by the bands
without applause in the late convention,
Dixie" and ''the Bonnie Blue Flagn were
greeted with wild and tumultuous
cheers" How queer such things seem from
convention nominating Horace Gree
ley
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-17

THE Democratic Convention for this
Congressional District, will be held at
Sparta, ON the 18th of August. Delegates
from here may reach that point in time by
starting as early as the first. 1t is under
stood that there will be plenty of candi-
dates.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-17

THE Memphis AralaacAe copies the eel
ebrated letter of Thos. G. Boyd, of Sweet
water, and heads it, A stunning propo-
sition.n No doubt Boyd thought so, and
its publication has had a stunning effect
on him and his friends.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-17

TIE evils of the law of entail and primo
geniture in England are sometimes illus
trated to the London public in forcihe
and disastrous way. Some of the Weather
Lords of the realm own whole streets and
squares in the heart of London, ON
which they can, If the whim strikes them,
shut off all trade. These evils are not
imaginary, for by the law referred to, all
these immense landed interests and rev.
enues are liable by the accident of birth to
fall into the hands of foolish and crotehety
heirs. Thus the eighth Duke OF Bedford
recently deceased in London was man of
feeble intellect and miserly disposition,
and though entitled to n seat i'm the great
House Of Lords disregarded the interests of
the people and spent his time i'm levying
upon the property of his tenants for his ex-
tortionate rents. and closing temporarily
whole squares from business.
The Duke Of Bedford owns square after
square of the most valuable property i'm
London. Tavistock. Bedford, Torrington
and Enston squares, and SOUTHAMPTON
Row, COvent Garden Theatre and Charing
Cross are parts of his immense possessions.
Besides such landholders our Astors and
Stewards are small fry.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-17
STAND BY YOUR COLoRs.

Now that Greeley is in the harness and
all things are ready, his friends, especially
in the South, will begin the campaign in
earnest. The usual party tactics will be
resorted to for the purpose of influencing
voters. Noise and display will he the or
der of the day instead of dispassionate APP
peals to reason. Torch-light professions,
brass bands and bar rooms will be relied
upon for the creation of enthusiasm The
fears of the timid and vacillating, and the
weakness and indecision of the time-serv-
ing will be taken advantage Of Brow
beating and intimidation will become a
favorite argument with certain class of
pothouse politicians, while bribery, trick
cry, chicanery or deception will be resorted
to according to the peculiar temperament
of the victim whose vote is claimed The
days of '6l, when one Democrat made
more noise than ten Union men, will
be brought to our minds soon, and
Greeleyites will be participated
in by the same parties, who with beating
drums and flying banners and all the gay
tinsel of military equipage, worked upon
the unsuspecting, and forced many well
meaning man into the rebel army before
he was aware of the serious Importance of
the step he was taking.
We appeal to you, voters of East Tennes-
see, you who stood up SO bravely against
Southern Confederacy to drive YOU
away from the old flag, to beware of
the noise the outside show, the
tinsel and the many appliances of a
desperate party, to allure you from your
position, and to entice you into the sup
port of men and measures, the success of
which means the success of those who
sought to disrupt the Government and to
perpetuate slavery. We appeal to you, to
stand firm, as YOU did in the dark DAVIS of
the war, and assert your principles as free
men. Remember your proud record in the
pasta record which is noble and sublime,
and stand by your colOrs. Remember the
acts of the past, which caused the ewes of
the world to be turned upon you, and gave
you the well merited reputation of fire.
tried heroes.
Let the regular Greeley Democracy, the
same Democracy that is responsible for the
bloody past enjoy their torch-light pro-
cessions, their false banners, their bon
fires, their Dixie music, their paid for en-
thusiasm, but stand firm to your colors in
the future as you have in the past, and all
will be well.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-17

THE trade in New York is for Hoffman
and his friends to go for Greeley in return
for which Greeley's friends are to go for
Hoffman for the United States Senate.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-17

DID the would-be guardians consult Dick
A1cCallum yesterday before ruling him
out of the race for Tax Collector?
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-17
FOREIGN.

The Mexican revolutionists want to surrender
.....A London dispatch has sensation that DR..
Livingston has married an African Princess
and will settle there
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-17

JEFFERSON DAVIS is in Baltimore, prob
ably looking after the interests of his friend
Greeley.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-17

THE talk about the Greeley movement
being peoples ground swell, &C., is SUI
premely foolish. In the late secret con-
ference of Greeley men at Fifth Avenue,
New York, every single speaker admitted
that Greeley's nomination had been re-
ceived coldly. Many said it was received
with disgust, and they admitted that sup.
porting him was like taking ca omel or
castor oil. This Is the way they talked
there. II anything were needed to show
1t politicians movement. that secret
confessional ought to afford it. The Gree
ley bargain and surrender is a movement
OF the politicians which will fail as GER
tainly as the people get to the ballot box.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-17

THE New York Herald takes early occa-
sion to say it has not given up President
Grant. The Herald is on the fence and
viii jump when it gets ready, which will
be about the time the elections show that
Grant Is 10 be our next President.
The Democrats are beginning to howl
about the administration sending money
to North Carolina. A very good sign that
they shake In their boots over the defeat
they fear awasing them there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

Married.
BIcKLEY-ScOrr.-On Thursday, January II, at
st. Stephens church. Philadelphia by the Rev. WIN.
Rudder, ID. d., HOWELL w. Buckley TO MIRIAM D.,
daughter OF Hon. Thomas A. scott.
BRowE-MlrCHELI.-On Wednesday. December
81 1871 at the residence of the BRIDES sister, MIS- s.
A. Haverstock Carlisle. Pa, by the Rev. J. 8. Wood
burn WIN. q. BROwE, OF New YORK city, to CLIO.
KINDA W., second daughter OF the late Jonn Mitch
ell, Esq. No cards.
the Strangers, on Sunday ' evening. december "a,
1871, by the Rev. Charles y. Deems, ID. D.. Mr..
LUTHER A. PRATT. OF Jersey City, N. j., to Miss
BELLA SwAYNR OF New York.
SuLLIvAN-TONE.-At ST. Patrick's Cathedral,
Rochester. n. Y, on Tuesday, January 0. by the
New York. to ANNIE TONE, Of Rochester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14
BASE INGRATITUDE.

Harmon schroeder, German shoemaker, was
arrested yesterday afternoon, IN Williamsburg, by
Sergeant Louis Uhlrich and locked mp In the Stage
street station house to answer charge OF grand
larceny. 1t appears that Christian Rinke, boss
shoemaker. doing business at Al Maugcr street,
brought Schroeder TO this country about
three months ago, gave employment, clothed him
and put money IN his purse, On Wednesday last
Mr.. Rinke had occasion TO 60 to New York on bust
ness leaving his friend ana compatrot, schroeder,
In charge OF his business. during his absence
schroeder stole his bank book and q large amount
OF gold ana silver German coin about i've hundred
dollars IN ALL, and aDsc0nded When arrested yes
terday by Sergeant Unlrch he was engaged In writ
ing letter to his friends IN Germany, advising them
10 send him on goods to sell on commission. About
$3.50 OF the stolen money was found on the person
MI IN mi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14

do do, 1857. registered, January ana July, 1l1H
l11h; do. do. 1865. coupon, 40, llok ll0h; do.
do 1867. do. do 1l1T liz; do. do. 1888. do do.
liz a ll2z; do. lives OF 1854. funded, registered.
1O9K 1924; do. do. do. coupon, 10sh lO9A; do.
ten-forties. registered los1I 1925; do. do cou-
pom. 1925 1o9N.
STOCKS STRONG AND HIGHER
The stock market was steady and prices advanced
Ha1H per cent After the bank statement there
was little realization and The closing quotations
were u u per cent of from the best OF the day.
The Southern State bonds were generally steady
and firm.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14

OF which $780, 900 was gold bars
The Assistant Treasurer paid out $3.50, ooo gold,
on account Of January interest ana redeemed '62s.
GOVERNMENTS QUIET.
The government list was steady and dull The
following were the closing street prices this even.
ing:-Unted States currency skies, 1l6x a 116x;
DO. skies, 1881, registered, 114K 114x; do. do.,
coupon, 115X 1857; do. flve-twentles. registered,
May and November 1904 ITO; do do, 1862,
coupon, do, 10 1loX; do. do, 1884, do. do,
1lOK 1l0X; do. do, 1895. do. do. III Q l1lk;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14
SUICIDE BY TAKING POISON.

Coroner Schirmer was yesterday called to No. 10
Ninetta lane to hold inquest on the BODY OF Mrs.
Cathapno Lux, woman thirty-tw0 years Of age,
who committed suicide on Friday by swallowing
uuantityOf Paris green. For several years past de-
ceased had been OF very Incorporate habs and It Is
believed snc swallowed the fatal draught while suf
Serlng from an attack Of delirum tremcns. The hus-
band of deceased Is q temperate ana industrious
m an. who Ia lett with several small children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14

An analysis Of the above shows that the banks
have increased their liabilities 94 300 and gained
S2 sO2 800 In legal They are therefore able
to set aside further contribution OF $637 075 to
their surplus reserve, which now stands at
$40, s66,O75.
MONEY EASY.
The money market was easy at Ga per cent,
with loans ut as low per cent about two O'clock
but with recurrence TO o per cent before the
close of banking hours.
Prime paper was quoted 10 per cent discount
Foreign exchange was dull and firm on the basis
OF 1o9l lO9A for prime bankers sixty day sterling
and lO9z 1927 for sight bills.
GOLD FIRM-10SI A 109H.
The gold market was nrm and steady. The nuc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
The following table shows the highest and lowest
prices of the principal stocks during the day.
THE CITY BANK STOCKS.


The following were the bids for tho city bank
shares:-New YORK, 12s; Manhattan. $50; Merchants
III; Mechanics 12S; Union. 1873; America, las;
City, 225; Mechanics and Traders 1s4; Merchants
Exchange, 90; Leather Manufacturers, IT'S; State
Of New York. 1855; Commerce, 1131s; Broadway,
270; Mercantile 100; American Exchange, 1l2:
Bank of the Republic, 116 Irving 1870; Metropolitan
1887; East River, no. Shoe and Leather, 15l; Corn
Exchange. 1876; Continental, %; st. Nicholas, 1lS;
Commonwealth, SIS; Importers ana Traders, 100;
New York National Exchange so; Central Ma ional
100; Fourth National 10; Ninth National, 1o7h;
Tenth National, 70; oriental, 100; Cold Exchange,
9S; Bankers and Brokers' Association, 80.
THE IMPORTS or THE WEEK.
The imports OF the week other than dry goods
and specie were s4,631. 2o5.
The imports OF foreign dry goods a. New York
during the past week and since the beginning OF
the year were:-
For me soeeh 1870 1871. 1872
Entered at port. 297 $50 $1Sll,s42 $l6l7,9os
Thrown on market. s26,a45 l,725,5ss l,727.Soa
Entered at port 49,. i, 2s7,s55 1,sl1,342 1,ol799e
Thrown on Market. S25.345 1,72559o 1,727S03
The total imports were, therefore, So, 2492o
against 81, 495, GOT the previous week.
THE SPECIE MOVEMENT.
The exports OF specie at this port during the
past week and since the beginning OF the year have
been as iOllows:-
Total for the week. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S579,413
Previously reported. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.4A
Total since January !, 1872 .. s572, S27
Same time lS7l... 971,997
Same Time 1870. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1868
Same Time 1869. Ll5lj2S
same time 1868. 6lOl,425
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14

MISCELLANEOUS.
The earnings OF the Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail.
road for the first week In January show increase
OF $4,000 as compared with 1871.
The earnings Of The st. LOUIS and Iron Mountain
Railroad for 1871 were $685. 23o for 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14
FINANCIAL And COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET,
~ n n A.
WALL STREET, I
SATURDAY, Jan. 1876 L. M.
On 'Change To-day wheat was dun and quiet. The
cotton market was strong and higher.

WALL STREET, |
SATURDAY. Jan. 13-6 L. M.
On 'Change to-day wheat was dun and quiet. The
cotton market was strong and higher.
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.
The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the past
week were o. sos bales against no. o2S the previous
week. the total receipts since September l, 1871,
are l57i 49s bales against ,9O0 $50 Tor the corre
spending period OF the previous year, showing
decrease In the present crop OF 500, 054 baes The
exports from oil ports for the week were So, 124
bales against 9s, 800 bales for the same time last
year. The total exports TOR the expired portion Of
the cotton year are sci 1s9 bales against 0ss,0 s2
bales for the same time last year. The stock at
all the ports Is 495 bales against $40 615 for the
same date in 1871.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement OF the associated banks ex-
plains the relaxation and easier situation OF the
money market. The chief feature Is a gain OF
$500, 500 In greenbacks, indicating the renux OF
money to the city from the INTERIOR The deposits
have increased nearly nine millions, Indicating also
a large receipt OF national bank notes, the amount
OF which Is nearly four millions on the remainder
after substracting from the deposits the
sum OF the loans and legal tenders. The
item OF specie shows decrease OF over
three quarters of q million, Notwithstanding
the heavy disbursements Of coin by the Sub-rrea-
sury in payment or January interest and redemption
OF the 62's. In explanation 1t Is suggested that the
Syndicate are slowly taking up with coin the certif-
Gates Of deposit which they turned INTO the Treasury
In exchange for the new loan. The weeks export
of specie also has been over half million The
statement compares with its predecessor as fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-14


The inquiry for the ran way bonds was unusually
active at advanced prices The sales during the
day announced to about four hundred thousand dol
lars. The following were The bids at the CALI
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18

HEw.YoRK July ~ 1871.
PROPOSALS for GRANITE - East River
Bdge-Seaed Proposals will be received up 70 JGy ~ s.5 I
~ Of 100 cubic YARDS Of CUT GRANITE FACB SIoNh
G The Brookn Tower the months Of SEPTEMBER & s
or sen on Application Proposals will be directed TO ne
BRIDGE COMPANY OF Front and frton brohyn " l.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18
nlGrble ano Slate Glantcl5.

4 KLABER, Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
"a. ILING WORKS Eghteenth-st Marble and
Mareize TIog Counters Monuments prces that
defy competition. Marble turning for the trade.
A -REMOVAL.-SLATE MANTELS, MAR
~. BILE MANTKLS WOOD MANTELS, assortment
city, spacious Wareoos 2lO and 223
Wes, Tweuy.hrist. Z. B. STEWAET Il Co.
pLUESTONE FLAG YARD. foot of East
I'D Tweniy-thTist Fagging laid curb coping, hearhs Sc
J. +. VAN LOON.
MARBLE, MARBLEIZED MANTELS, MON
WI UMENTS Headoues superior workmanship 5 KLABER
w 5s bet Broadway and Designs apphcauOn
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18
STEAMBOATS, ano RAILROADS..

4 DVERTlSEMENT FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED ar THE UPTOWN
OFFICES SO West Thrtyecoadat g3 West Iw nt third
ST m t98 % N regular Oicc
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18
5alcs bn AnluoN
lJroposals.
NOTICE to MASTER BUILDERS and con-

NOTICE to MASTER BUILDERS and CON
TRACTORS SEALED PROPOSALS will received by the under
signed at this oc until tue day September 1872 for the cree
ton ofa STATE HOUSE Hartford Connecticut in conformity to the
plan. and specifications made by r. NJ CRohp, Architect
The plans and specifications can Senate Chamber
in the State House at Hartford M Upohn oce Trinity Build
p, YewYok IT, on or after Jur 1871 proper person Will be
in attendance at each place to exhibit ten.
Separate bis a be received for the mn'ons WORK carpuieF work.
souecu,,ers work. aud oa.worL four departments ak'a to-
ge.he to include all uirO aud constitute when execu'e
complete and sahed brug Each BID must be accompanied by
satisfactory bord for not less than fifteen dollars with suree'
satisfactory to the Commissioners conditioned that the bdieF will accept
an, sign the contract which may awarded him. AMI security salts
fsc.ory to the Comm soners faithful Performance
The Commissioners very prefer contract for the entire ba'
in, Wth one party or with parties contracting oni dealing jointly
one with the Commissioner, They Will therefore receive single bids for
the eous,1c ion OF the building All such bids must be accom-
panied with the written guaranty persons satisfactory to the Com
w,pe that the Lier ga contract Il awarded to him. and
,, he will give bond satisfactory Commissioners the Of
ro hundred thousand dollars, conditioned he will faithfully perform
the eop-such bond to date with the contract
Payments will be the work under the direction OF
m couer, for Ill work executed reservation Of ten per
cent will made each until the completion Of the onns
The Commissioners reserve themselves the night reject and
bids A. they may Judge Of the State shall require
p b sou be addressed the President Of the Board Of
for the erection Of sa'e House al au O'''
Conltctcut"
MARSHALL JEWELL,
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18
STEAMBOATS, ano RAILROADS..

ohumpcuip
SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
FOR Boston Worcester. tSIebSS soS@Cn Gra Juu,o Lor Law
Ssa MsHebeer cosSOri Palmer Br,tsboro .ai inter
The new and .t,unch se,mer
CITY OF BOSTON
VII of CRY ff"5poLN&Ey or oLLiN&REycs ,ni
wl ,'. New YoIt daily SUNDAY, eIccpe O'Clock IN, cn
To1 r ", 5 Soa hyer foot Of Cani ani Wit,s p, train,
o.,es S 6s 'oys gon, veat Cn Norwich and Worcester and
North GI rSaA Rs tickets ana rates @ freight Apply ias Ge Pier 40
Nsr.Yori June 6. lsra '" F. f"AN'" NS'H'
NEPTUNE LINE STEAMERS Daily for
PHoVIIDENCE. BOSTON. WORCESTER
Calm ~ p M NJ, rom rom Pcr "a ~ r. foot Of Rohason,t
H % BBSsFSS BSSF0SS = = To To rF9yDsSGE rRSyBESGE = =
se T. re- C'Ss' ot pys9 s SGs' @ ana 1 ps p5,
FOR NEW-HAYEN, HARTFORD, &c.-Fare
p m connecting with The Ifoai vi '' '''' ANU
tUR BRiDGEP0RT, and all points on Housa-
eatheriae.sp At u noon aal Il uTl SUNDAY, efeepe
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY.-
meets a. % iI & ITgg DGot n SeTYork i2ot Of yt Con
he Delaware aekswnna and Western Railroad at Phpurs With
yay R,lrolt sn is Connections forninga direct line to PttSu
SvYar we H S ~ho change Of ears; also to Central PeunsJnl
ALLESTowS LINE TO THE WEST
Commencing Jaly 10, 972Lea1e New, YORK follows,
@s-m-Wy iIain for somervile and Pennington.
iton Mshan0y ty NJ Carmel Haeon Tunkhannock Towind
samN9RNlSG EXPRESS daily t11 pt saaisJs Tor rS,oo
Allentown HarTishurg ard
femngon at Eastoa Chunk WlAebirre Scrl.op IL
Transport Eue, Sc. ' ~"
IO:ln a. m-Way Train for Somerylle
l2:05 D. m.-Way Tram To- Eison
mFof FtnElon, Eas.on Allentown Maucl Chunk Mlhinoy
S. Hare on, Wkesarre, Scranton Reading Columbia laaclt
bphnis, rotig.c larrislurg &C.
2.lu D. m-FOr SomerTil.
52J D. m.-F0r PfuGsld.
4 .. IB-FOr Somsrgllr.
a.: mF0 ka,tol, Arcntown mi M,Hrh Chunk CoBne-
Jun ton with Del. Lack. 4 West z.
. D. in-fOr S0meriio al Remington
5.JJ D. m.-FOr S0meHilr.
r-EYENNG EXPRESS dly. for Riston Bc'hlch,n Anea.
7 p m-For SOmcr,llc.
l:Ji p. N (Em grant, -For Eastoa.
. ard 1850 D. m-For Pairield
For Elizabeth 5:i5, 65 7O' 7:i5 7:i5 800 900 o:l5
l;1. lO:J) lGo ilj z:Dj, 2fj loo G3 300 s3
1:f5, 5.!O. 9.O1. e;H, lGJJ. 1850. 1900 D m
Tke,s r the Office OF the Central Rail,
road o NeTery foot Of Iher Ecw-YorA; he pnntpsl
hotels and ticket oiaces ia Ecg-York CITY
r. L. KICKER Superintendent
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18
ALBANY AND TROY

~ LINE OF SfEAAES angnf tAIShLL h4n rlS5 So s. y.
Hall Staisroors - Fare Catsk 10 cents Sicauer,
VANDERBILT CONNECTICUT connecting with railroads to al
stations West North. will leave above At p H. Freight a.
New-York tribune., 1872-07-18

opycR oP ruE BOARD ESGSEER ~ THs FoURrHAyB lAl
PEoyEMgXr, GRAND CENTRAL DgP0r F9krl sEcoSP';5:.
AND FoUETH.AyF.. NEwloRKt July l3I@)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.-Seal pro-
unders gned at this once or ihe
- P%Is P%%eT,IoS Of BRIDGES APPROACHES GATES WALLIS
pIiRoY RALlNGS between Fortythid and Fheh seeSf
improve regulate the use oi tHe
Tourthaye in Of NegiorA, passed May ~ loE Ill
p,n. blank proposals. viii be IN readiness AZ ns
OGcs on the lJth day OF July inst , 4, . oo. A.. =,
Poeo viii be received until two o'clock U OF tie Oh day Of
july. 49,, - 1900, g., ,be N,son-v and An.
s and OF The Brles anl oeI hoA "o
sseparateiy or tor the entire work. . ,,.- =, -
The Board the right their dsereuon 70 AcP VIC "S
,bs yrhole or anv vpartof the work
s Sb expressly the Board OF Engineers to reject any
L m % beh they the Interests represented
by them a.. por,,. sve
rIop., a. ths obee ALLAN CAMPBELL,
improvement ~ '"7 A. ". CRAVEN,
EDWD II. TRACY,
j. C. BUCKHOUT