davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
WAR ON OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Terrible Onslaught on Our school System
by An IRISH Catholic Convention.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. lS.--ln the Irish Con-
vention in session here debate was had
upon the following resolution; ....
ResOIUed, That the present system OF
public schools, ignoring all authority and
making God first, and knowledge the last
thing to be learned, is ruinOus to our coun-
try and a fiood-gate to atheism and of SEN
suality and of civil, social and national
corruption to the country, and false to the
Church-that education to be effective
must be religious. -...
Mr. Reilly, OF Virginia, thought that
the resolutions should be recommitted to
a committee with instructions to modify
it, He was, by virtue of his office as May
or of Richmond, President of the
Board of Public Schools. He was elected
Mayor by constituency, which was about
eighty 800 per cent. Protestant The BIZ
BILE was not read in schools in Richmond,
and he had the assurance of the Board
that there was no religious instruction
taughtin them. He was not in sympathy
with the resolution, nor could he vote for
it without stultifying himself which he did
not propose to do.
Our Public Men the Worst in the World.
Father Phelan, of st. Louis, defended
the resolution and said 1--WE have no
thing to do with Richmond or its schools
If religious instruction was excluded
from them, as Mr.. RELY said they were the
most Objectionable Of all schools. Public
men of America were educated in public
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
FOR EICN.
The Tigress Keturss tom Her ae,rch.


ST.. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. Eth Tigress
has arrived from the Polaris search. She
experienced very heavy weather, and the
crew are very much reduced by cold and
fatigue. She returned in consequence of
an. early winter and violent gales, No
traces vera obtained of the Polaris.
Rise In tbe Neva.
Sr. PETERSBURG, oct. 15.-The river
Nova has risen ten feet beyond it's usual
height, causing great damage in this city
and the country through whichitpasses.
LoNDON, Oct. 17.-Ardiverskie- Castle,
formerly the residence of the Duke Of
Abercorn, has been bNrned. BIany works
of art, including numerous paintings by
Landseer, were lost.
Programme of the nSnarehists ia France.
LONDON, Oct. 1S.-The Til1sg Paris cor
respondent telegrapbs as follows: From
exact information, 1t appears that the
monarchial parties have come to .n abso-
Lutte agreement. Chambord has made con-
cessiOns which are satisfactory to the lib
eral monarchists, and the following will be
submitted at the opening OF the Assembly:
Tho proclamation Of hereditary CON
stitutional monarchy. The king promis-
ing the liberty of conscience and equality
before the law, as the right of all. The
mOnarchis6S ate confident Ola majority in
the Assembly. 1t is said tIlat 4lei deputies
are pledged to support the. restoration of
royalty.
French Republicans. Co -aL9seing.
PARIS, Oct lS.-The Deputies in the
Assembly from the Department of the
I5SlIle, nave signed manifesto protesting
against the attempted royal restoration.
and declaring shat they will eaerggticallv
resist all such schemes.
a special dispatch to The LoUodn TTgace
respecting the agreement between Count
de Chambord and the NOnarchial parties
in assembly, gives Che following addi-
tional points of the programme to be pro
claimed at the opening of the session The
eligibility Of all persons to civil employ
Inent, universal suffrage, Il reasonable
liberty of press aid; tricolor to be MAIN
tain rs the flag &C France. THIS last
point, however, ia open TO mutual con-
cessions. The TiBc'S dispatch also saws
that the Assembly is called to meet not
later than the 9th.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
WASHINc TON.
Report as TO the Cotton crop.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE following
is the report of the Agricultural Bureau
The average condition of cotton in the
first week of October as compared with
October reports of 1871 and 1872, stands as
much higher than that of the former year
as it falls below the record of the latter
the standard crop being good NOM
nal growth, the yearly losses from worms
or other casualties almost always re-
duce the record below one hundred and
the greatest reduction usually occurs
in September The average this year has
fallen off from eighty-nine to seventy
eight and half since the first week of
September, a larger reduction than usually
occurs.
The general average, in October 1871, was
&c. 1T was 81 in October of last year. The
area was one-eighth to a quarter more in
1872, and the autumn was more favorable
for the development and picking and the
result was an increase of about l,0OO,OOO
bales. The area of the present year was
increased about 10 per cent, but portion
of the enlargement was abandoned and
the October status of the cropis materially
reduced. The season must be of an aver
age length and comparatively favorable
for the picking, to insure crop equal to
that of last year. The State average areas
are as follows: Virginia, so; North Caro-
lima, IS; South Carolina, so; Georgia, 81
II lOIlut, 40 AIdbdlleii 20 "loSASoiPPii ~
Louisiana, IS; Texas, 50; Arkansas, 80
Tennessee, 9O Missouri, 80, The worms
have continued their ravages and made
advances upon new territory in Arkansas
and North Carolina and several cOuntiesin
the latter State report the presence OF the
caterpillar for the first time. A disastrous
storm destroyed the March cotton in Flor
ida and ad jacent States, on the 10Th of Sep
TENDER. Much stained cotton is reported
i'll the seaboard States. There is general
complaint that the plants are already bare
of leaves, and that the picking will be COM
pleted at an early date. In some counties
of tho Gulf States it is claimed that there
will be an average crop, Notwithstanding
the caterpillar and the boil worm, while in
other counties a loss of one-third of the
crop from worms is expected. r.-
Cotton statement a 'T' r
NEW YORK, Oct, 1.-THE following is
the cotton statement Net receipts at al
-. l. A ..N =
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22

Mast, the famous caricaturist of HQrpsr,s
Weekly, like many another noted man has
a skeleton In his closet. A correspondent
of the n: Y. Post, giving an account of a
recent visit to the artists home in Norris
town, Nj, says: "a large glass case in
one corner contains q complete skeleton,
which was purchased in Paris 1t is so per-
fectly hung on wires, and each joint so
pivoted, that every motion OF the living
man can be copied on the skeleton, aud it
thus makes complete posturer for the ar
tist Mr., Nast's children take great de
light in shown ), this skeleton TO their
Indeed, one Of them has petidoned his
father to give him 2 boy Skeleton for
Christmas present"
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
Accidents.

TOLEDO, Oct 1s.-A shanty occupied by
a family named Kelly was destroyed by
fire this morning, and Kelly, his wife and
grand child persisted in the flames.
ATLANTA, Oct. 19.-AlonZo Buchanan,
a printer, was killed by the carsto-day, both
legs were cut off near the body.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22
Cotton Statement,

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE Following i
the cotton statement. Net receipts at al
United States ports during the past W. elk
IS 753; for the same week last year 93 ,093
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-10-22

Michigan's Constitutional Convention
has adopted clause prohibiting railway
companies from giving free passes to any
but railway operatives. The constitution
al amendments specifying whom a Michi-.
gander may invite to dine with him, and
what he may do with his pocket money
have not yet we believe, been decided
upon.
, 1873-09-10

=-=-=-=%-=~
..,..,... .- TO nENT-HousEs.
i tstsio and RsntnF 4 Hsons; % Ill iasslio:;.. 1iis
aioet' 1ta. uousrs-sour,, DIVISION,
Fl: Doassspsse '' iSTea'Sa ss's sso
housns o. Thirty tha:.t.. noar tho iako shoro. is
f"%: Nc. 'es ast!.ss s avon noar
niss sa:s &c CO non, Doug
r. mSn s1so .o bon.o 10 and II rooms,
ro la1;Hsa hnasS %,S n rooms and G"
3Gs WanHshav,. largo fasuo housc 10 foons nndbar.
nss, e ,A''y'x!'''' ''''a h9"'e, rooms SO p''
III & aSs;s Sissas s.sE msa,h
roqms: siTe, %eatS. ..,..ss.. n n0a' s'' r,' ~
11r ,a. .n'rs, saa
s ~
aosiss.: th'ss:story brlok housoto eo reotoa In
pfSs$sss Il sPa /: North o''1' 30 rooms With 'aS'' In"
month, '~N"~' 'e''' W.
o 4 i;TA l;5a z Mo9s r. FAM An
t.xo drovo:ay: .' wv r'N '''A'A' ''DV' " ~
r. RN 1"d5 I've o
:: II. WELLS. lis Doarbornst., 81 Vinrouuosav. hfor
+ iPo =; MEY7-WR HAVE aEvE7zz5 MOE NEW COT.
no NESTTwo SsTyH1 zNp nzSENEST gE59K
&C. :,sS s5s:s rsss
Mw pmsGK s1f 9TsE I'VE F9S M WI
, 1873-09-10
LOST AND FOUND.


T7OUND-lN BLUE IsLAND-Av. GAR. A PoOK-
hsve proyng property spplication st Neceyels
dolph.sts.
TlOUND-A GRAY MARIE. OWNER OAN HAVE
Il by proving property md paying oharges. r. DE-
r OsT-MONDAY AFTERNOON, DRTWKKNA AND
ooock qn ctIs Insn
espss and s4a n MONEY Tho Rndsf Will bo liberAiy ro.
MAdod and no nesoua asked By returning tue same to
16J Twsnty-socondst.
r osr- PoGKKT:H0OK CONTAINING, ,sD IN
- money and discharge fton tho army Wll pay r.
T1 TCK q aVSNH fa Sf ~ ,ftu'n TO bill "''t oh''s0' fAT
r OsT-A SUBSCRIPTION HOOK. THE F1NDHn
will be rewarded by leaving 1t at leo Lasalluss j.
H. CUTLER.
r OsT-A RO1.L or PLANs AND APEOI AT1ONs.
- drawn by Miriam Street. Tho hndar will ha suit.
shly rewarded by returning them to II. WEBB, 19
Etfti!-ay.
osr-RNUFF.R0x,, pIinHLE LID. WITH IN.
ax f. a&Y m aS 0'
C,TnAYED-OR STUInN-FROM THE STREET. m
> feops Of tho pha,nbur q Co!nme1cc, dark-brown
Morgan stallion, town Dr. f. isgaGiHK's Young lut
}iunier, Ilo was hohod 70 ne" black lanol,,
Msksr" Is nsw hsrnos b,.oi ti,nina., Id rt,.sst,
e9 tho property gigen e DK: =; lsEXnINt III Sout,
O!.rks, to tho uAlaf of Puilup will bo harally
wA1dod -
GTRAYED-ON -sTOLEN-FNoM .TiI!RTY
nst., ane Giscf saro hInd ioot willis. abaut ls hand,
bxh, with hot hhok made by ssddo. Ono hay
rony nare heavy mana anh tatl ono black H9ttnY VITA
hoa7y and TALL ltbsE.l rayar4 VIZ Io paid tha
pcrson F,iurnlug TIM same 70 IL. H. toNoVEh ~ 1no
HMM EtCk Yards,
, 1873-09-10

WANTED; TO; re- RENEaA n Eo1 noysn SI]I TunNls!IEp on
nrns, oast Of Wabash Rnd north Of Vwonty- st.
| Adlrntr F nj. TrIh,no Office. ~ "
, 1873-09-10
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

T1OR sALE-ONE OF THE BEST FRUIT FARMS
Il Benton Hstbor well ,tookod and under tqll @ cut.
change for unineusnourod city aubu11an proporty.
u. j. BARTLETT, 1toom blsomont, lbs LaSalle,ht.
nor SALE-FINEST BARGAIN IN COOK COUNTY,
elegant farm Lombard II about halt it, yAlu0
uKO. DELOYNKB. lt3 LaSslls.st, bAseuont.
ToR sAl.E-R2. 90 REBiDEN0R IN 4 BKAYrIFUML YrIF M
town. barn. DO. to phyaofAn practice worth S6 91
por yoAr; good fnr solugi bonus asked for
practices. For particulars cali HOPKINS CO., ia
uearhnrn.st
TOR sALE-ACHK LOTB-s3oo- FIVE ACRES ON
Malast. and Nvor, ~ b0o: han;E to cars, md I'll
" East Ma dsnn. at, CnrnUr Dearborn.
, 1873-09-10


PARTNERS WANTED.
10hRTNEH YANTED-W1TII FROM $l0,6 100 TO
l.. a0, oM n an established lumber buaneso, paynK
1aiE ptottt nmt FoYMrng 10 o9onu o sa'uo
with pIoa1nt tacllitics Addtcos t8, Trlhnns otaco
oAnINER WANTED-w11iI $1,000. 10 TAKE
nall lnoFo3t III o lulnbeF yard which has boon estnh
sou seven y4a1 ono o tho huat lor wholesale
lco.
13ARrNEN WANTEn-ANV GENTLEMAN HAV-
lnX 13.0 GO 1paIp capital may sarn ~ ii. Investment
TINT vii! surely l91 por cont ~ Ia!!nHo
turing AZ artcfo not horaofore Mado In tho af hui IN
great dumnnd Mnrks al ready; n0luy uny #aAtoh tor
stock. Addresa ~. Tribune othce
l0ARTNEis WANTED-WlrlI $4,000. IN 4 UA!It
MAnuEotnrn. business that pays lnr8o prolts' Adj
I)AnTNER WANTED-I HAVE OPENED UP 4
tne ea cntee, and gr.'oery slore; vui!!l ltto g1n
man 70 cnnia IN with mo. A1dross II. TliOAlA6 w
NesL Madi.on-as.
i0ANTNEl WANTED-IN THE ilRAIN. COMMlH-
T. sion huanGss. with SU. ecu tu SlbWU Hay1 Koptt
tts!ncsh a.ased, and Wall inyest uqua amount. Naln
but hr4t9Ass partlos who hnsncsa 1lou! nnYWGr
h4aFos4 III, caro- Lunt. PEanton Kvan, a WrAt Hall
dalph-st.
1,AirNEn WARqED-WlTII FIt0M s9oo TO shgo
largo uall at l&3 Olarkat., HUM :.
paying lu.ino:s il mi. Oily, x.il paper, paints.
os glass; etc., omall uapai nuly tciulrJdi palutur
p1Glst,sd. Apply ~ Dlu9 1ilanl.ay.
The sun., 1873-11-04
rrArsHnD ny 1nE GorlRNuHNr.
OCender- ngrinst the Post C1i,c aud the
uIIed NInIrs rnnsmrN.

offenders r.Hinst the fOSt Nui' q Hud the
IniIrd states 1rrRsnrv.
In the United State Circuit Court tci imi-
inal hrancm yesterday tho following sentences
were imposed bv Judge Benedict.
"Dr." John NLiiehe al, mailing Improper ar-
tlce-, two years imprisonment at hard abnr Ia
The KIM County Ienitenuaiy, aud lined sloOO.
uitchcad's wife shrieked when sent, nee was
imposed, and Whiteheads counsel said tha,
proof would Ice produced 10 the court that
=, nlichead /, nov Insane.
" Ir cha Nd',a one-arncd Union soldier,
for the same offence ~ committed b, br. WniIc-
head, received oulS rlNtcrn months imprlauu-
nrnt. un account Of his service ia the army
Iu-ruh lurli-h, hc .utl boat captain, for max
In couutrrtti, I'VE cent nickel coin. Wa -rn-
4, need To- three years inlurisrnr.rnt Al L..id
larnr IN the Kings County lcuiteutlIry.
Edward Walker and Charity Ann, hi~ wifD.
both ol Morris anita wtre sentenced fnr counter
ldpor IN lhr hlhts niinN l"uitrnilary, ana ,cn-
tcnce w4- suspended ag Inst their daughter,
MARY, young woman OF about twenty
Edward LAuge,thC printer @. DtnlOTtSt's I fJi i'm
Magazine. man Of education, wealth, and 500
cld position, was sentenced 10 one wear - im-
prironinrnt al nara iauor IN the Kings tuuutN
leuiitutirl, ana To pay uue OF $aH, for having
taxi iur hi, own use m II bags eeut to him
frlm the Post bflce 10 mail the magazine in.
Geur-e /. Dunning, a very respectable look
ing man, Of culture and rein, meut. who has
held responsible Positions under the p-ner.l
Government for more than a q ar'er uf a .,i-
tury, arralEned Tor sentence On IA Ilea uf
guil v Of d. fraudtng the Government of ABOUT
2 b.
Superintendent Of the Assay Once in this civ.
Ia Mayor liHil made "A stroLe plea Ia lis behalf,
sos ing iLIt no criminal intent 10 dDiraud tlr
United states had ever eXtted In Dunnins's
mind that Dunning had never been guilty OF
any WI NJ act during his whole service until ne
presented these vouchers, hnd that neither
United : at,s District Attorney Pivrrcpunt nor
Davis had attempted To try the ci,ec, apparently
because they believed Duuning has not IN reali,y
committed "A crime.
District Attorney Bliss said he had brought
the case to triai because he thought that IT,
WOULD be unjust and ino"nssien fni him g. as,
for the CouNIrtion If puul letter carriers tor
stealing "A few dollars, aud not prosecute nigh
uihcids t'r greater offences involving much
llrgCr amounts,
Judge Benedict said that the offence OF Mr.
ID inning must bc phui-hed, as an example to
other onculs, If for no tler reason, aud he sem
fenced the accused 10 two years upr sonineut
iu the hiucs COunty leuiteuti ~. Mr. Dunuing
buWing when fuuttn,e had been Pronounced.
Alfred NJ. lIke. Tor CmhtIftug a letter from
Dudd's INrTe-e, wa sentences 10 one ye,
Inn rl-ouWrut At hard labor Ia the Kings County
lVntoutlaN.
The sun., 1873-11-04
Jonx L. DArHyroR1's orrG4oEs.
The Rci-R-- Of the Wen who were Held IN
Ludlow -Ir,ci Jail over sunday.


Solomon Wolfcrman. Of 201 stanton
s'ro t. jacob Burger, - 81 First avenue,
Gour.e llaerle, Of so West Thirty-u.uth street,
and flcs!an schmidt, of ys Ridge street, were
arrested ON saturday evening hy C.,nmi-siou,r
Davenport on charge Of registering on false
natural cation papers. Burger WAS al -rhar-~d
on condition 81 Appearing before the CO n, So
sloner Yesterday. He says he lives ln the Sx.
teenth Assembly district At 4t First avenue.
aud has lived in this c.ty twenty -el-ht years-ln
the Sixteenth Assembly District twenty two
years, has been a citizen twenty years, has been
himself super, lsor OF election. and nsw lives
next door tO the place of registry. lilo adds
that lie l. non-part,san, having hwais voted
Tor What Le considered TO be good candidates.
Cluui .sioucr Davenport sad he has power,
as Chlel Supervisor under toe htcd states
election law, to atre.t men In any Assembly u $50
tfct IN tue CITY against Wu"m cuAr-e- ire made
on sworn uM l4'.ts it1 they have rt-lsteled or
Voted ON t-l-e u.tnr !iZ itiou paptr-. In the
SIKH Congressional Di~tri {, In addition t. toe
power ciatnrd above, he CtAmS tine power to
tration n VOtlns AZ toe present election. In he
SIXTH Congressional Disunct he claims the power
uu account II tue cIuc' 'luu 81 "a tunEres to
succeed Mir. brooks, while the power elsewhere
/, claimed on tie ground that the use OF false
naturalization paper-a paper Issued under thc
authority of the gcuerA GoNetnm"nt-ls In
Itself ali offence under the nted states cleo
tun law against tie United states. one over
cIaI power as a committing MAGISTRATE.
mas lfCnueis sarl' VINO was arrested yes
terday morning al mis- resiuence. I'D East Thirty
eigitth street, on a chuge OF registering on a
il-r naturalization certificate, edys that he has
been CitiLen eighteen years, and that his natu-
ral.zatipn papers are genuine.
j COT li4rHer WAS discharged on telling his
story to the Comm issioner. ne Commissioner
examined several cases ia uis private rouIn.
prcnuergist came Out Of the Commissioners >
privae room, ana created great amusement by
dancing round the tunIni,s JneT's OllCe, sAoN-
iuc tndt he was fee.
jeremiah Sulliyan, Of the Eighteenth Assem-
bly, District, was committed In default of SlUJuI
bail on chnrge Ot registo ing ON "a fase ultlra.-
lzItion paper.
Naorle. WHO, the Commissioner s9li, had pre-
seutcu two Hnturtiilhtlon CeTtin "atc- one from
the superior, ana the other from the supreme
Court, Nolfcrhan. Srhmtut and Burger were all
Qi- charged, Tue Commissioner having become al
l-hed q At they were not the real Cil al, bat
had been Imposed upun by others, Tor vii M t.c
Commissioner granted warrants.
Tue tummiss ner shld that sullivan obtained
his second" naturaliz ttion paper when hc wa.
entitled only to hls " uTst' paper, aud obtained
II alter Ae had been warned not to do 90.
The sun., 1873-11-04

BtANCUl plIANr. - On Thu sd'y, Oct. .. by the
Rev. t l.. loNet, y tn hincui ui Ne~ iOrk " anu
=, uaughlcr - J.. 8. lrluHt uf BrOoAlyn.
ABA papers please cu. y.
lANl,-~Ntrn On M'dnesl ~ ming Oct g.
ut the residence ct III nri1e. ny me Rev = Paysof
john l.. p'ys o. tmma L eit'st daughter Of Joan u.
til kIrE-N NhliE.-on Tucsday, oct d. by the Rev
irlup liurs FrauA " G lcte to radie ". dau hter
OF q. {. Np.tc. uli ut l.I-cIfy.
Gl,ftNt BtOMltN.- On "Wednesday, Oct %, At 81.
Pau = thrrch Broosl!u b. the itv r stafford hrownr,
o. % trt Irr ArtNur Sr'"l % - Arghlny county Md .
{" - g-ie NJ, daughter Of l. ". Il Bromley OF
Brl.slNu.
tANIEY- pAKtN. on Thursoiy Oct. % M 81.
hu t.uro, ape i-ild y d., IS the Rev. fhonAs
p niNIUr ID D. ctur pf ST. Pctc. = Church. Piladel-
phis. NJ wns iiaw ry pf " !crrrgor. Iowa. 10 Nina
Julu +. ni il nt BRO INlru. N Y
uoFlM MAN-tuln Al stlagcs' Church IIsr cm.on
rhur,da chlng, Ott -. by he Rev q. Henry hsudr.
ic, b ID 49, Henry Holm 20 Al kAu fO.d. daughter
thD Ia l~lA' Fort alI ui this city.
EOttlt- ~ ALE s. HFt II tn Thursday, Oct -, at
-. John hlrch. ape ISLAND, d. fde Rev rno-.
btti.s.p % rcrtnr li - i'rfar- Crutcl Paiiadrl-
plia, Nr John rr- tog"rs ut rhrogg's Seek. West
cucs rr c'u".y, y. l,t1 hiss AraOrii- Aaen6ccA Of
NA.-l IsLAMh. ~.
The sun., 1873-11-04
Eud western Desperate.

4 man named George Watson came 10 n
violent death In Lone Pine late on Satnrday
night last, under circumstances substantially rs
follows: Watson aud man named Lindsey
Lewis, both well known bad characters, had Just
re,urned 10 Lone Pine after seNerl months alb
stnce made necessary after "A former shooting
aEair-and announced their determination OF
running the town for while themselves
Constable Henry stevens arrested them once
during the day at the point Of tho pistol, COM
Ieiling them To give NJ their arms, but he LaNc
.hcse back and released them after receiving a
solemn pledge that they would behave them
selves. About 10 q clock at night An alteration
took place between them and Stevens In
Peterson's saloon where there was large
nuDbers of persOns, each an1 all Of whom
The sun., 1873-11-04

At the meeting OF the Assistant Aldermen
yrsterd,y, MI Clancy moved to take from hst OF
general tne Official cory of the resolution g.
lcud S,.OlDO 10 the Industrial Exhibition Company
aud rriv Il 10 "ssistant Aldermen Hra.cy, sIuon-
sun, Kehrcr Drucs, Krsps, Strack Wi4.rr Thcss and
btNre, 10 bear argument Tor and against tnc lu
Mr. alMousJn l'sar.rd tlr prug gcct as sNhdr. lie
believed ~ lts managers uld 20 Intend 10 ertct Any
buudnH. IL wac uUtuinH Dut hlg pool made up t
siot u properly iuf more thah 10 value iic addcu
ina tit ullsns re- 1lullpn hau not brru IN the
suu ut llo' Ira OF he Afs.tU AldCnre aud TINT
Il uhd hrel tcsohded ly the AiI, rueA t Coud bt
HtttG upoa.
NJ, Lacy knew that II had been IN the hands Of the
tl OF he AsssanI A a rlurn, auI mat II bor
rpwrd and 'cpi b, thc A dormen', clerk
Mtbsia. Iuurtl aud ~ ag0 Thought That the Preal-
GcLt d uuld appoint the committee.
motion 10 IA le haYlus lt'n .ost, Mt, G'ncY's mo
tmncy1 Tnc'Ss Coidlngi5n. Htrlc, Eh'r III
lIueAs. Ny, Assistau. Aldermen Wiser, IhOrnu l
Wade, hcll! slAOnsun, ana tunishy
The sun., 1873-11-04

MoNpAN, Nov. 3-E."ciinn day hcue "iosr
h@iHN' Nhtn l'sln'ts at ih' lUnrnhl h"ri~ i-
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