davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04
out of Town Notes.
ORWELL.

L AC obuNlNIlo VI tLC oClCCb SCHOOI.
taught by Miss A. j. Phelps, gave an
exhibition on Friday evening, Nov. %,
at the Methodist church The house
was crowded to its utmost capacity,
many being unable to obtain seats. The
church was decorated with evergreens,
notices, flags, etc. The exercises COM.
menced promptly at 7 p. m, and all the
students performed the parts assigned
them with honor to themselves and to
their teacher. The following is the
PROGRAMME.
/. Recitation of the 23d Psalm in con-
cert by the whole school.
9. Defamation, Walter Branch.
3. Defamation, Claude Severance.
4. Defamation, Charles Stay.
5. Tableau, ''The Last Call" Walter
Brock and Eva Beckwith.
6. Music.
7. Tableau, Between Riches and
Love-" Olivia Griswold," Lucius
Needham and James Thomas.
8. Charade, Lament" First scene,
Fred Ray, Willie Severance, Vir-
ginia Bessitte. Second scene, Mary
Williams, Walter Branch, Jimmie
Larabet. Third scene, Martha Bah
bitt, Virginia Bessitte, Olivia Girls
void, Eva Beckwith.
9. Defamation, "The Greed of the
Bells" Howard Royce.
10. Music, duet and chorus, "The
Whip-Poor-Will."
II. Farce, ''No Cure, No Pay" Martha
Babbitt. Virginia Bessitte, Ellen
Rice, Eva Beckwith, Mary Will
liams, Olivia GriswOld.
.12. Tableau, The Peace-Maker, Willie
u Severance. Vernon Branch, Jimmie
Larabee, Fred Ray, Caro- Conner
ford. ..
10. Discussion, 'Resolved that New
York is a more desirable place for a
residence than Montreal" Argu
ments read by Blanche Cook, affirm
atiye, Martha Babbitt, negative.
IA. Tableau, "May and June" Addit
Kimball, Anna Wilcox.
| Is. Defamation, ''Who killed Tom
Roper" Vernon Branch.
! 16. Tableau, "The Evening Paper,
Grace Griswold, Minnie Cults.
II. Drama, down by the Sea, Jane
Thomas, Lucius Needham, Waite
Brock. Mervin Hack, George Young
George Griswold, Julia Martin, Edi
King, Blanche Cook.
10. Tableau, "Please Buy My Flowers,
Anna Wilcox, Addie Kimball
Lucius Needham, Eda King, Ellie
Rice.
10. Music-Song, by the choir.
Walter Brock is deserving Of specia
mention for the manner in which b
rendered the character of 4" March Gale
in the play "Down by the Sea y; ais
Lucius Needham, Julia Martin an
Blanche Cook, who sustained their part
admirably as Father and Mother Gale
and "Kitty." The farce, "NO Cure
no Pay" caused much merriment, Ma
tina Babbitt and Olivia Griswold brins
inc downthe house. The discussion We
well read, well written, and evince
thought and research. The tablea
.sThe Evening Prayer by little Grat
Griswold and Minnie Cults was yer
beautiful and expressive, drawing tea
to the eyes of many. The audience pa
close attention to the exercises through
out, all were pleased, and this is gene
ally regarded as the best school eXhlf
ton ever given in Orwell. ALrHEUS'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04

No. . CENTER STREET.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04

1--WE judge. says the Rochester Dem
0erdt, that the writer of the verses be-
ginning
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04
ASH1UNS
TEMPLE OF FASHION,

Nonparen Block,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04

COLLISION WITH AN UNKNOWN SHIP
81 IMMENSE LOSS OF LIFE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04

5000
$50
400
$50
1000
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04

To every person buying two dollars
worth of goods,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-04
WE GIVE A HANDSOME LARGE
ENGRAVING,

in addition to receiving goods thai are
sold at 20 cents On the dollar.
We will not be undersold, and therefore
sell goods at astonishing prices.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
POLITICAL TROUBLES IN KENTUCKY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNHi

LEXINGTON, Jan. 29.-The excitement here
over the local election to De held tomorrow Is intense
The cause of all the trouble the adoption by the
City Council OF retroactive ordinance restraining
colored men from voting unless they had paid per
capita tax for five years.
Some OF the colored people alege that they have
deayored TO pay THIS tax, but the Collector has refused
TO receive their money The colored vote is heavy
and added to the white Republican VOTE controls the
city by 500 majority Reports current that men have
been carrying the arms OF the Stale militia To po
lice headquarters, where they have becn rui IN order
for service, II required, 90 control the blacks.
The Gazette this morning. declares that coored persons
appearing the polls aud offering their votes. will be
Immediately arrested they have paid their taxes
but the City Council neglected 10 levy any tax for
1874 this action can hardly DC upheld. TIE Gdsee also
say that the town might well burn 10 into the
hands OF the Republicans.
Forty extra poeemen sworn in this evening-sll
Democrats One Company OF the 10th u. S. Infantry
Capt Morse arrived tins morning from Frankfort hav
Ing been sent In response 10 petition from the
coIored ctttZens. The Attorney
General Adjutsntenersl arrived to-nghf, and heid
consultation with members Of the Council, but with
what result IL unknown.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
PROTEST AGAINST COSTLY LIVING.

TO tie Edifor OF The Trtbune
SIR: 1t is public policy to keep public life
in Washington simple and inexpensive. The influence
of $4,000 year spent by Presidents family would be
destructive Yet we told that the Judiciary Com
mttee Of the House agreed to very important bill
increasing the salaries OF the President Supreme Court
Judges and Congressman, as follows:
1.-THE President s5opO0 Vice President aud Speaker.
10000; 0500 Associate Justices, $4,000;
Senators aud Members 5000 All mileage FOR the latter
is 10 be abolished and In lien thereof statement sub
mtted Of actual expenses IN coming and going from
Washington"
one Of the curses OF the country Is this example OF
costly living set by people suddenly enriched by specu-
lations or trade This example stimulates competition
by families which cannot afford the strain IL educates
whole communities false ideas Of life. II corrups 1t
destroys In washngtons day the $4,000 per annum
covered every expense connected with the Presidential
Office and the occupancy OF the White Honse. Surely
the pay sufficient now because the Presidents horses
r led by the Government his servants are carried on
the Department payrols his fe and lights are bought
by the Government, his greenhouse and garden are
kept up by the Government, hs furniture and house
repairs are paid for out OF the Treasury-n word.
every expense Of his housekeeping save his food. Is
borne by the people Why, then, should the Presidents
salsry DO doubled Yours, ECoS0hsr
Nee York, Jan. ~. 1878.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
ASSEMBLY.
BILLS PASSED.


Ahong the Board Of Supervisor Of Dutehe Comfy to eSr,S"
applying all the counties Of the State was sub
stiiuted this bill IT,,
To perfect the Amendment Constitution relative 70 bribery
voted upon and adopted BY the people at the
last election.
Amending revised with regard the fees of appraisers
pointed surrcga which simply provides that they shall receive
reasonable compensation
Extending the term Commission Of Appeals and 6,og salary
that o the Judges Of Appeals
Extending collecting throughout ht bute un'h e
18th of March -
Mr.. CL,PP, from the Joint Committee OF the Senate
and Assembly, TO whom tho subject was Referred re-
ported follOws ,-,
WL,roas Amer adjournment Legislature ~ It's last session
deepest II the death o william H.
Sew.n, Ex-Governor Of the state of New York.
legislature Of the State Of Hevfork are pro
uny sensible VI the loss which the State and the nation nave
thus sustained. -,
R'otd That while lament such lose We SUI eIpenenee
moanu satisfaction and hy pride In recalling me aned ana M
valuable which he rendered TO his country the
ability patriotic real with which he all occasions maintained her
rights defended her honor the purity bis character th sndof
endoH the variety and extent Of ms learning
industry and fidelity which marked his career
both in public and puyae life
the Legislature Of this State tender TO the family OF
coincidence the sad Bereavement when mas
circle It's afeconste AMI usous neal
joint committee be aud they hereby Authorized
requested they deem proper r
the solemn by the delivery OF an ofauon
before two Houses by distinguished citizens
testimony eIpect the Houses Of the Legs
sture DO adjourn
The resolutions adopted and the House adjourned
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
PRICE FOUR CENTS

Glasgow. She probably had no passengers. ting mas
lieved the Britannia can be saved II the weather re-
mains good. The Britannia, Capt Laird, was built a,
Glasgow in She frstclass IRON steamship oi
1893 tuns, 255 feet long, 80 feet In width and I'll fee
depth. She was bark rigged. and fitted with Two en-
gines with cylinders inches In diameter by 80 nches
stroke
The steamship Montana, due at San Fran
cisco to-day. will bring embassy from Peru en- route
TO China and Japan The embassy is sent out to con
cude treaties Of smity commerce, and Davgaton with
those Powers having special reference the matter OF
regulating the emigration Of Asiacs to Peru The Le
cation will aim TO facilitate the Introduction OF Chinese
oyer 49, 600 OF whom emiTaed 10 Peru last year. The
Envoy IA Capt Don Aureo Garcia Garcia, one OF thc
most dtstuguished officers OF the Peruvian lie
brother OF former Peruvian Minister 10 Washing
ton. The Embassy will leave here for Their d ''tioh
on Saturday, the lst proxtmO.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

A dispatch from Alden announces the arri-
val OF Sir Bartle Zanzibar on the 18th instant
The Parliament of the Dominion of Canada
will meet for the dispatch OF business the 5th OF March
The report of lie Soir that President Theirs
intended to visit the Vienna Exhibition is contradicted
authority
The steamship Oceanic, which sailed from
Queenstown on Friday last for NewYork, has returned
with her machinery damaged
Brazilian papers state that all vessels from
Ro de Janero entering po:ts OF the Argentine Republic
are subjected 20 a rigorous quarantine.
The disturbances among the artillerymen at
zarraeone Spain have been renewed. The Government
threatens 70 treat the maleontents with rg0r.
The steamship FatehOy. which arrived at
Iiverpool on Tuesday from New-Oreans. with cotton,
experenced very heavy gales during her voyage. and
was obliged to throw overheard part OF her cargo.
The Tichborne claimant entered into recOg-
nizance in the Of $4,000 appear before the London
Court OF Queens Bench and a charge OF con.
tempt for certain utteranees In recent speech at
Brighton
The final protocol OF the Treaty of Com
merce between France and Great Britain signed,
Yesterday afternoon, by NJ de Remusit. Minister OF
Foreign Affairs OF France, and Lord Lyons the British
Embassador
Official Spanish kilograms have been received
at Havana stating that the Spanish guernas have had
two encounters with Ygnaeio AgramoDte. The Spanish
loss officers and eight killed and wounded
Cuban loss 81 killed. but tho number OF wounded
is unknown. Jose Moreira. Agramontes Chief Of Cav
airy, killed.
A large force of Partisan police on Tuesday
night proceeded in detacbmens 10 the Montmarte aud
quietly surrounded certain suspected quarters Search
then actively made and resulted In the arrest
persons alleged TO be members OF tho international
ciety During the operations all persons prevented
from passing 10 and fro the streets occupied by the
police.
The Anchor Line steamship Britannia is
M.
Britannia saed from Glasgow tho nth Of November
for the Mediterranean. whcnce she wss " return "
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
TROUBLES OF SPAIN.
SLAVERY IN CUBA AND PORTO RICo-MEAsUREs
BEFORE THE CoRTES-MEETING OF SLAVE
HOLDERS IN HAyANA-AB0LITI0N FAVORED
-DIsORDERED FINANCES OF CUBA.

SLAVERY IN CIIBA AND PORTO RICO-MEAsUREs
BEFORE THE CoRTEs-MEETING OF SLAVE
HOLDERS IN HAvANA-ABOLTrIoN FAVORED
-DIsORDERED FINANCES OF CUBA.
MADRID. Wednesday, Jan. 20. 1873.
The report of the Committee on the Adolf
ton of Slavery in Porto Rico presented to the Lower
House OF the Cortes yesterday. The Government mas
promised 10 allow full discussion OF the subject.
Petitions to the Congress the abolition of Slavery
continue TO come In from all parts OF the Kingdom.
HAVANA Jan. 26-A numerousy attended meeting OF
sayeowners and others held in the Spanish Casino
this evening" Several speeches we're made, In wnlch
very different OF the Slavery question we're taken
and proposons In favor OF its abolition were advo-
Gated. The general idea, however, was to give the
slaves ther liberty provided they Will make contracts
for OF years ranging from eight TO Twelve al
from 81 to IS month, with conditions similar to those
the Chinese assent to.
The meeting was adjourned without any definite ac-
ton being TAKEN One speaker advocated the making Of
the contract before a British, American or German
Consult others, and they were planters, demanded an
indemnity of $500 for each slave liberated the sum to be
made PAYABLE out OF the treasury OF the isand while
Others again fixed the indemnity at 1900 for each slave
A speaker objected to indemnity altogether. because
he considered it unjust to tax the poorer classes 10 IN
demniy the wealthy slayeowners. Several planters,
hitherto considered uncompromising pro-Savery men,
gave expression very liberal views, TO the great as
tonishment OF the audience.
Captain General Cebalos is In favor OF the policy
which may be considered most beneficial 10 the eoun-
try He is acting in impartial manner, waiting for
the sayeowners TO take the initiative. His course s
warmly applauded by the people.
The Slavery and financial questions are now promi-
neny before the public and their solution at early
day Is inevitable.
A document signed by a number of prominent dry
goods houses very extensively circulated yester-
day. asking the people to give onetenth Of their prop
erty TO redeem bills issued by the Spanish Bank for
account and TO accept bonds for the mon
eys so advanced The proposition is considered imprao-
tcabe and meets with little favor committee from
the dry goods has been appointed to prepare
basis for the establishment of bank to he con-
Quoted the interest OF the people in general and not
merely for the advantage OF few stockholders.
The financial question is the absorbing topic of discus
sion and there much adverse criticism OF the
Spanish Bank because It declared semiannual divi-
dend OF II per cent while It was allowing its notes TO
depreciate daily in value It's notes % per cent
discount More concern is manifested at the danger
attending this financial question, and IL Is more dreade
than either the abolition Of Slavery or the nsurrecon
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE PLEBISCTTUM IN THE SANDWICH
ISLANDS.

PRINCE IUNALILo ELECTED KING BY POPU-
LAR vOTE-THE VOTE WILL PROBABLY BE
CONFIRMED BY THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY
SAN FRANCISCO, Wednesday, JAN %, 1873
Adyices from Honolulu received hero state that
Prince William c. Lunalilo has been elected King OF
the Sandwich Islands by the vote OF the people Inc
legitimacy of Prince Lunalilos election by popular
vote rests finally on the official election by the Leg
islative Assembly, which was to have taken place
JAN g. and on his taking the prescribed oath OF ONCE
There is no doubt the Assembly will accede to the
popular decision.
The American shpmasters, at meeting accepted
the result Of the election, and afterward visited
Prince Lunalilo in body, when an exchange OF con-
gratulations followed. The Prince in an address
said his policy would be to discriminate fairly
between natives and foreigners.
The Princes claims were first publicly indorsed by
mass meeting at Honolulu, held Dec 20, but have
received no formal Endorsement from the Legis-
lative Assembly yet In all the islands heard from'
only one vote was cast against the Prince.
The members Of the Hawaiian Ministry indorsed
Prince Lunalilo The Ministry, in card calling an
extra session of the Assembly, deprecated any
official interference with the choice of the people.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE. ALBANY, Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1878.
RuIs IHTRODNCED.

By Mr.. BrypDIcT-For the better prevention Of
disease and cruelty.
By JOHNSON .nhons the PennsyvaniA and sOdus Bay Rail
road 10 change It's route.
By M PKRRrTo amend the laws establishing IRE limits ana JOY
the efeetaa prevention Of 6res 10 BrookJp
IMPORTED
Creating Commissioners Of kmrsuon licensing sca'n
In Executive session the Senate confirmed the follow
Ing nominations:
Captain OF the Port-B. B. Seaman. n - 49,,
Port Wariens-Ienry Jones VIM H. LesIersP p C. Petrarea
II. g. Brown r. e. DumoRt. Samuel Leggett >,
Hrbor MastersJ w. Downing John hagure Is rfos jon"
Peen Dodd =. MINI. j. w. Tyler -.
The Senate refused TO confirm the following:
Hbor Mases-John Johnson H. w Johnson Samuel DUNCAN b
II. Peabody. James NJ. Thompson, r. w. Tucker -
Wafiens-yohn sherry Henry Waterman Henri L. Robinson
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

John Teurs and Henry Howard. negpo min,
strc' Engaged IN tght 10 fnco, last night Tsan dx.
pistol aud ored H Howard soundng James Dosing ,san
manager oi that cIJ The seand Is probably hxL
-. The Philadelphia Citizens Committee on the
Centennial yeattsy adopted resolutions asklns s Ceans A.,
appropriate 900 the rnnal RIpooa aud Idonps r..
quests to Coaneil Legislature and Copges The sno.,s
pledged toaa' slco oiAi Of seOaO sassr BED b,
PhisaelphiA "
49,. The New Haven Yale Alumni Association haId
Ia meeting Leemiss Temple of Muse New Ha,,p .t ,sa,
Three handre resident graduates guests down 10 an.r T
sere responded TO e Gov Jewell rPeSdent Weo
Porter Dr.. Bacon, the Hoo. y. hsrses ssd sssrS -
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30

and finally adopted with the provisions requiring the
Governor to sign all bills In his hands at the adjourn
ment of the Legislature within thirty days; also au
thorizng him to veto portions OF appropriation ps OF
items appropratng money, and signing other items In
the same bill. .-,. A..
The remainder OF he morning session was taken mp In
the Of the question OF establishing Court
OF Claims 10 have Jurisdiction in all claims against the
State. IL decided not TO PROVIDE Ior court vi
Claims In the Constitution
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30

The foregoing dispatch probably to be taken IN con-
necon with one published yesterday In which 1t was
stated that royal decree had been promulgated oy the
Italian Government whereby the State formally took
possesson OF l6 converts Rome II reliance can be
placed on the telegram to Li5er the Pope has prob
ably bound him to leave Rome.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
CHURCH AND STATE IN ITALY.

THE POPE THREATENS TO LEAVE ROME If RE-
LIGIoUs ORDERS SHOULD BE SUPPRESSED.
PARIS. Wednesday, Jan. 49, 1873.
A special telegram from Rome to La Lioerte
newspaper says the Pope told NJ Corcees the present
OF France the Vatican, that he would
leave Rome il the establishments OF the heads OF re-
ldous orders suppressed by the Italian Govern
ment
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
PROCEEDINGS OF THE POLAND COMMITTEE
TESTIMONY OF THE HON. JAMES BROOKS, II.
SWAIN, AND oAKEs AMEs-INTEREsTING DE
yELOPMENTS.

TESTIMONY OF THE HON. JAMES BROOKS, II. c..
SWAIN, AND OAKEs AMEs-INTEREsTING DE-
YELOPMENTS.
lGESERAL PRESS DIsPATCAl
WASHING ron, Jan. 29.-Judge POlands Spe-
eaI Committee resumed its session this morning. MI
James Brooks appeared before the Committee. Mr.
Brooks desires make record OF the fact that In the
printed exhibit OF the supreme Court Of Pennsylvania,
January term 1855 No 10 Equity in the suit OF McComo
against the Credit MObilier Of America was hled ana
sworn list Of the Credit Mober stockholders, dated
Dec H. 1867 and in that list is Charles H. Nelson, 100
shares shares :" and that, therefore nearly three
months before Mr. Brooks became member OF Congress
or Government Director, 1t was matter or
nooriety in the highest court OF Pennsylvania that
Mr. Nelson owned 80 shares his own name aud night
Mr Brooks also desires TO make matter OF record the
Of all the Government Directors when he was one
of thern-such names the Hon. George AshInun OF
Massachusetts, the Hon. James 8. Rollins of Missouri
the Hon Jesse L. Wilson OF Indiana, and the Hon. Ben
1ann Wade OF Ohio and others snd the facts on the
in the Union Pacific Railroad books that these
directors generally II not always were In accord with
him Mr Brooks the duties they owed to the Gov
and the road and that during that time the
John A. Dix Governor OF HewYOrk, was President
of the road and the late United States Senator the Hon.
T. d. Morgan OF New York, OF the trustees OF the
bonds Company. Mr. Brooks also calls attention
resolution the october meeting. ls72 OF the
Union Pacific Railroad Directors, in which he de
snsnds the revocation OF the Wyoming Coai Company
contract and that his resolution prevailed with but one
Dissenting voice.
In answer to the question Of Judge Merrek' Mr.
Brooks testified be appointed aGovern-
men Director and held his commission one year; he
never beard Of paper OF the Credit Mobier Direct
s authorizing issue Of 80 shares additional never
il until yesterday; witness claimed the 50 shares
sddonol ss right for Mr.. Nelson, by virtue of the
Desous contract be lNr Brooks had with Dr. Durant;
w1tness supposed bis used In the paper au-
ozng the issue Oh account Of the previous grange
en with Duraut before the transferred 10
NesOu n TO the $500 loaned Mr. Nelson by MI Dill
Lon. witness had no knowledge ss 10 who paid III was
sur be- I'D not supposes Mr. Nelson dld the cneeE
book already exhibited showed no such check was gwen
bdDey Dillon was recalled and testified that nc KEPT
DO Memorandum Of his transactions; he remembered
oanby $500 Mr. Nelson, who gave him collateral
Seass,ing Of Union Pacific stock ana bonds euppVbes
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
THE CONSTITUTIONAL COMMISSION.

ALBANY, Jan. 29.-At the session OF the
Constitutional Commission to-day the Article on Pow
e,v aud Duties Of tue Governor asain considered
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
THE BRITISH AND RUSSIAN COMPLICATIONS.
THE SITUATION GRAvER-REPoRT OF INTEh-
yEyTIoN OF FIVE GOVERNMENTS AGAINST
RUSSIA,

LONDON, Wtunebtay, JaH' 10 Io'0'
II is rnmored this morning, that the troubles be-
tween Great Britain and Russia on the Khivan
question. instead of being in fair way for mutually
satisfactory adjustment are increasing, and that
the Governments of France, Austria. Italy Turkey,
Denmark and Sweden have determined to support
the British Government in the position it has as
sumed.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TnBUSE.l


Thomas Murphy and his party Of Federal olceholders
arrived here In force this evening 10 Iesrrsnge and
regulate the affairs OF the Commonwealth. They have
held cabinet council at the Deavan which ad
mitted Assembymen Fort and Person, who assume to
he the leaders OF the House. but whom the House refuse
10 accept aud Senator woodin whe is natural leader
and has sense enough despise the whole set of small
politicans from NewYork IL said that the Custom
house leaders getting frightened at the turn
affairs have taken here IN consequence OF
their dctatoral interference In the organization OF
the Assembly, and they are now anxious TO harmonic
matters Their partisan charter Is in jeopardy and they
ponld ike To agree such amendments will secure
them the Offices and the time put them In better
accord with their Governor the Committee OF seventy
and their own professions made prior 10 the election
rbey desire 70 make appearance OF yielding almost
eyerything and at the same time TO yield nothing
They have hard task before them. and II Is not gen.
orally that Mr. Murphys ingenuity Ia equal
70 the emergency.
There will be q hearing tomorrow afternoon before
the Committee Of Ways and Means OF the Assembly on
the bill 10 exempt bonds and mortgages from taxation
The bill 20 reorganize the Police Courts Of NewYork
City by giving the appointment OF the Justices to the
Mayor subject TO confirmation OF the Judges OF the
Superior Court viii be taken up by the Judiciary Com
,pittee on Wednesday afternoon OF next week. when
arguments eau be heard for or against the measure