davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-27
Coladpt Make s1sr sSrsv,

Deaf people. who are not dumb, too
are ma,le 10 furnish tho fun to many q
little vay.ide comedy IN this world.
without knowing IL
I,elaern kennsI,a and Milwaukee
~, agent II III. Travellers Insurance.
Company, II Hartford. tunn.. en'cro'l
the ear, anl. having i+spcd tickets II
resefal II the passengers. approached
NJ elslerl, lai,, xl,v. |. afterwards ~.
pearei. ans deaf.
Madam. would you like " intnr.
againsi ure,denlst inquired tlr agent
III The snms time pal,ll,iling 10 hcr his
tickets
\ p4t ny ticket down - keno.l'a
MT railroad ticket madam
uani - know II ,eu would like 70 III
.nre your life against accident
..l'm going 10 O.l,ko,l,. 10 Wait N,
darisr. who IL married up there, aus
lar ju.i got bahy
Tho agent raised his voice little.
Would yon like 10 insure your lif'
againas aeeidentf'
"rhe's been married two years AM
mali. and that's tho Afst child. u
y gal !"
Agent, still louder;
I'm MI insurance agent. madam
Don't you want your lifo insured .
gaii-t accident"
"the II doing woll and las Gne hus
hand"
| Agent, n tho top u his voice:
I'm m insurance agent, madam
Don't ynu want your lilo insured I
gainsl accidentg'
-. ! didn't understand you. sai'
tho old lady. mo; her name y John
ron, ny na,ne II Evans. and ! liy
i've miles from Kcnosha "
Tho agent vanished.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-27
W mt ~ ~ Nith WMs DtmMsM
tets.

saA-s
Ay4a.ss II Nis lisstmest't late
lecture ~ .he ahsse imlse,sas quest.
ieh the lsa.snrats I,.mse.a, shws sra.
ssl1s m*les nas~ssi
teash them teii.fellsnee,
Teach them tu masks shirts
Ipash 'hru IL make hsvaA.
Teach them u Got NJ Asafs bills
Tsaeh shem MT n wear false hair
Teach them IT,. ~ fsin, and raws'rr
1'earl, them III wear shiek, warm
sIees.
Teach them hew Ii wash ard Iran
tla,hu..
llriug ,hrm np N the way the, should
-.
1eaeh them IL IL Tie marketing fos
tie family.
T.aph them hou Ii make their owu
dresses.
Teach them. every day, hard prac.
tical romn,o,l sense.
Teach them ,ha, dollar II only one
hundred crnis,
Give them a good substantial com.
mon aehoul education.
Teach them how TO darn stocking
and sew p,l buttons
Teach them how Ia wear calico dress
es---ani do II like Queens.
Teach them to any no. mud mean II
or yea aud stick to IL.
Teach them To regar,l the morals
not tho money of the lcaus,
Tpneh them the mysteries Of th,
Kitchen the dining.room and rarlor.
Teach them that n good round rop,
romp Ii worth iitty delicate consu,np
tisrs.
| Teach them 10 have nothing TO d
with intempcra.o aud dissolutc younI
man.
Teach il,em thc further ono live
beyond biz income tho nearer tl,cy gc
u the roor hon,e.
llely TINT upon yonr teaching
depends In Il great measure tho wcal u
wuo II their after life.
Teach them 81 climb apple trees. Il
fishing, cultivate garden and drive
road team, ~ farm wagon
Teach the aeepmllislunont.--musi
painlipg, drasing--ii you have "
Time mud money u ID IN with.
Teaci, them essentials of life~--trnt
1'oi esty. ,'p,ipbines---ilen At y suit
able time lei them marry.
| 1sneI, tlem that Tod made them !
his own image md that no amount {
iipbt laeing will improve tho model.
Tenell them TINT n good stead,
greasy mechanic without cent !. wort
a dozen oily pa.ed 1oafrrs IN broadclvtl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-27
Ata<ts,


rlAAAMasF FasAqH aHsHAs swsa
- AAe tA4AA in yAgA48s aaNs
49, 49, saFAss y asfA AAsFAss
AhsAeHs *taAAh i A*AFAs AstaA
Aas AeesAA | sAs *NNF,
81 latsAA faAtAe tHsa A~ Asst
fAsft ~ laf4tAss seaas AlaaHM##a
tlN hBef Ns9FAs #Aa AtwssgAT s@asa
tlAwaH sMAAhtaA AaAta MNs Asa.
Hssset HNeAaa l ANA AHasA
feas " tA#aAA8 Agti sXA Am~m
fGKANA II Ill NaNfFY sAkalN# s#s~A
fhss sat t#ssA tsA ss4ssAlNv l4swNt
AAl e@4 fss3 F#sI IN 49, sasst
fs#astA ~ n Fe#ss NJ aWat fas4a
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-27

Sheridan was murh annoyed IL tho
llon.e u Commons By = member who
kept constantly crying, Hear hears''
Tho witty orator described d fellow who
wanted to play rogus, but only hal
sen.e enough u play full, and caclain.-
VI. with great emphasis, "Wlore
shall W nnL 4 more foolish knayc
u more knayi.h fool than hcy''
.llsar! hear!" shouted Tho trouble.
so.ne member, Sheridan turned round
aud thanking him fs tho prompt in'
formation. mi down amidst ! gcneral
roAr VI laughter.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-27
Lord Chief Justice l'ockburn Ii

Lord Chief Justice rockburn has
just mada joke. \ Mrs. Jury beina
examined ~ : witness In tho Tiehborus
eam. stassd that sic hal had eleven
children, wl,ereupon his Honor obsery.
I'll he hnd always understood |. took
twelve 10 make 4 Jury. England Ii
It'll eehoing tho laugh which eon,ulsed
tho rvu,t
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-27
tMs AsAss,s ~ sss~,vssswssssa

's1+ st#t~ ~ - stH#~salsM n
Fs'AAaass y is'~ss h ". assrst \
w sAws+ fNa Asnr*f .ga.ll, l~.ta.
s'a tiAtsss W sYAs ~41 A rs.+~.l
ft~~AAw \ fFHa~iat w. msa - N,
N VIZ sAANrA " hst~ I'm ~ At..ls
sAas swsA ~. hslat v aA~a& \, ~
shAs Nni.siaA+s ssr rsstaln II A. =
iius W. A. - ~ ttYf#~ s4ra.. risn
liNW4,s 49, silsvsss. as&,iess..n. u iAs
ts'is msaNs a rsvsswslnr sAnsr W.
i~iisss \ y i#s,+s v have Hh+ss, ~
rithfsanaluR 'lt fsea, pearl. attending
st
-, III stlIglsas matters. ,herr l.
rfsa, aehges Il an extreme u.e II shs
right n lfisste inArrsnl In, II
,lsse ae, t.1lew ,hs, men shusli h. ,ls.
ptisea II religions lilsefis Ias Isat ,hes
will Hhsse |. They mssi rather l..
taught ,h~' |, i their II tight. A. a
F,n " uui ,hs. ih., ate aeeaaa,a.
w. " him ~ The NE The, make II Il,
and mss MI shetpfssr alsns. II ~Isi
imrnnit, Aamh,ei ,ha, man, VII
tutu themselves hs ahusing ,hrir lil,es.
Il, N, there san H. ~ dull, thu,
,nore wrrii hr ruined Nv NJ in,sles.
Anea that drives shrn ual n thu
rharph inso lntfsal IL All religious
tfush.
Dt,holasy reun.t lefr men from
thinking. mr. ran II keep the thinker
within the prescribed li,nis. Mind i
inhurrn,ls Tree, n tannos he chaine,l.
nur kept IA ignorance u IL lilett,.
Sooner ~ later iurn viii find nut TINT
they ha,c an innlienaIlc right II free.
dom, The question i, thall orthodoxy
recognize their trprlom anl encourage
! ID ~ makiri them feel that chrisiiani.
~. The great lihorater u mankind. Ii
10, The enemy. hu, thu friend mud
fnsicr.molbcr of freedom. nnl thereby
hold them under Its influence. where II
can tuneh them how IL usc their lihcft ,
,cmporatcly. rc,errn.ly,in the fear and
service of Iodi
Or shalt orthodoxy continue IN tcael
mcn TINT free thought and iuses.ipa
tion nrc wicked nni lead to hell. ant
tin, If they rcfris, IN tho exercise D
their liberty they must be turned oa'
of tho chu,ch, aml deprived u IL
sympathy md help; and thus force
thcm in,o opposition 70 Christianity
and hatred u the worry name u
orthodoxy nv 4 rynonm for bondage
II ~, The result will no impioun def
aucc instead of reverence, contempt
instead IL investigation, license nsteas
~ liberty. and utter reckIetsncss IN
Htuul IL thr fruits " holy ltfu.
| Tho church has ~ right t. drive
men frum ~ aiar BY intolerance. 4,
IN 40 doing Il lpres IT. power 10 lcnea
them. Tho church wnr iui estahlirl,u,
u deprive mon u tl,eir liberty. In. /,
tuapl them law 10 ,iru H. hut In II
dor that nrn luay know how to use i
rightly, tl,p, must have IL II Il o,l.
by tho posse~len mud exercise u libvr
~ TINT mrn ean learn its proper ure
l. IL therefore tho duty u l'rotestan.
ism 10 win men 10 ils altarr and kcel
tbcm there. by guaranteeing perfse
freedom u thought and conscience
that II may l.e able to benefit then,
and guide them out II their doubt
into \ higher faith beyond :. IS ~
Orthodox Minister IN scfibner's II
July.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-27

A Boston paper tells this, ! lady
called II drug store and brcathlcsaly
remarked: There! have ssronaled
all thu way down here 70 got . rsrilo
prescribed. aud disrsmember tie com.
bustibles.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-27
uOssS W. MAYNARD.
IN lsNCO 10 VA.
uLAXtEN AND PAINTER.

viii attend to House, Nlgn, or Carriage
Painting III short notice md reasonable
rslss khpp on The Honlh slIe " Market
street nsariy opposite vle,nMIngH lumber
oiliss. flr proposes NOT u bs eseelied IN
any branch IL iha business either ~ ~ price
.lyis " speed " work,
nsef Alay ~, ts1s,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-27

IN and atisr Monday, May tett, 1871.
ihe splendid Hleamnr. III this llus will
leave MiIuanlse twiee. d.tIt. f.ea iiei.
Dock. w. Wesi Water. NJ fniters Al ~
y. ", tsanilys excepted ansl Ht p.DO p.
~, lAptMr'lay's eseepaIi. connecting NJ
Orand Haven with evening anti m1,nna
Trains. respectively, for Detroit md all
points Ea.l
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-27
JgRsGY STOCK.

The nn'lnfslAned avns The Jersey tnlI
brought - this II HHity ~ Nss Etaps,ah
aHj will keep him VI Lis Hlpbls liz N.even
tnr The nss III parties WIN Wish ie I,appns,
their stock tvv ils setvless. k1.uD vii Ii
ehavssd, IT. ~. .itsd ~ thu full tInnie.
Jvrssy ttall NJ 4lo imported ~ phil l,LeI
vhla, sni tr,nn tuil blaedfL Jpl.sy 20.
CvTseo, April 1t,h. isiJ
WOl.DLN kTnuTuEH
NgNua
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-27

A little boy IN Maine entreated BIZ
mother 10 tell him soms storics about
Ind b",r. and upon he, expressing M.
tonishmeut, said hc wanted 10 hnd
ou. how they got out u serspes
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-27
M. BALLARD,

viii repair s'tOGks, md guarantee
satisfaction Es.ty clock warranted 10 run
s'op time " NJ pay itrinx Hlent ,euf
defective eioeks 10 l.is residrnfet ~, tgli
s,res,, 1ess IT il,e Wsh-lsr tlnuss. MD l.e
will ~ tbsm right thargsr rassa,'ahlr
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-27

N permanently located ~
cnyNru IOWA,
whore ~ N prepared ~ atteni MI rnll'
ar ihn Profession either w day ~ night
uli,na III Price " In~r,s l,rae MUIR
uss,lsDse epruar III Peak snl tslaf ai1rsis
.,a..I. fudwrllt. I'LL
All private JIssase# strietiy ennflsttial
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-06-27

Total valuation of 1.-Two ktoCk. eldl,351
] certify Tint Tho foregoing " w : lail
md complete abstract of the AnAeassncns
of ~id County. ~ required by law.
IN Testimony whereof. have hsssun.
~ aet my hand and scal nj ciilNp. this
itith slay of June, 1874
w. w. WHITE.
County Az dltor.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23
THE DIXON uLLJ BRIDGE DISASTER.
A LETTER FROM Mr.. TRUEsDEIL-Ius EXPLANATION
AND Defense.

LETTER FROM Mr.. TRUEsDEIL-IIIs EXPLANATION
AND DEFENSE.
Mr. L. L. Truesdel, who erected the bridge
al Dixon H. which recently fen with such great loss
to fe has written letter to The Springfield Republican
70 yndcao honesty and conscientious thoroughness
the construction OF the bridge, as well as to relieve
the Common Council OF Dixon from the charges OF
ruption in the letting Of the contract he says: 81
know that never made better bridge than the one at
Dixon in every particular. After the completion OF the
bridge a trial Of its strength made when each
span was loaded with teams aud people, all Weighing NJ
least 100000 pounds" Mr. Truesdcu quotes from The
DrOn Telegraph description OF this test and then con-
tnues The bridge would have sustained aiweight OF
pounds with safety and yet is said to have
fallen with less than 1900 pounds II some Of the bolts
had been loosened in the top chord their connec
tions and weights placed on the sidewalk then the
bridge would have fallen precisely as It IL said TO nave
fallen; and cannot conceive Of any other cause"
Concerning the charge that he brbed the City Council
TO secure the contract Mr.. Truesde Indignantly de-
Mes there any corruption on his or the Coun-
ellis part, and he dehes any one 10 show that he ever
also quotes a letter The Chicago Times from Joseph T.
Little, Councilman OF Dixon, denying the charges OF
bribery and stating that the bridge was adopted be-
cause all the evidence IN its favor. 1t having been
stated that other "Jruesdel" bridges have fallen,
ecb causing the death of many people-of the only two
specified one at Rockford and one at Elcn, III, Mr.
Truesdel says: Il never built bridge az ROCKFORD
neither has there ever been one there on the Irues
dell plan.' In Is6o / built Elgn." To explain
the OF the latter bridge falling On 1862 be quotes
from report made by the City Council, IL which II Is
that there the bridge at the time 95 head OF
cattle, averaging 1C0 pounds each aud an Investigation
showed that when about Onc-nalf near the west
end they turned around and ran toward the center,
they crowded with the others; some were thrown
over the railing 10 the sidewalk causing a side
motion which threw the standard from the pCr, when
end Cf the span fell one end OF one span again fell
and the who raised it (nen never IN Mr. Truesdels
employ that Of the Il chords only was broken
and another slightly cracked, and all were III their
positions except the broken one which was ON the part
still resting the per Of the bolts were missing
and others were lOOsened"
In conclusion Mr.. Truesdel SAYS: 1T is nearly IS
years began building iron bridges, and the Elgu
and Dixon bridges the only ones that have fallen
aud loss of life except at Dixon. Can as much Ue
said Of any other plan I"
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23
POLICE ORGANIZATION.

There was much interest felt yesterday in
regard 10 the election Of a President Of the Police
Board and the appointment Of a superintendent There
were many who believed that Henry Smith would be
the successful candidate, while others equally
tain that Hugh Gardner would be the winner. Oliver
Cha1ick, 1t known had declined the position be-
cause he could spare the time from his business 10 de-
vote 70 For the position Of superintendent there are
four candldates-George w. Matse, James Kelso, the
present superintendent, Inspector g. W. Walllns' and
Capt Anthony Allare. Tue majority Of those who dis
eussed the matter seemed TO believe that Mr. Mase
would be successful for that he was the can
ddate OF the Mayor The fact that the Board Of Police
met and temporarily organized and then, without do
ine anything Of importance adjourned until to-day, has
aroused public curiosity TO high degree. Among poh
tcaus evening the matter was discussed to the ex
eluson Of almost all other subjects.
The new Board OF Police Commissioners met at Police
headquarters in Muberry-st. yesterday all the mem
ers being present-Henry Smith, Oliver Charlick, Hugh
Gardner Abram Duryee, and John r. Russell
Commissioner Gardner moved that Commissioner
Henry Smith be elected temporary chairman. The mo
fon was carried, and Commissioner Smith assumed the
chair. resolution then passed that Committee
on Organization, 10 consist OF two Commissioners,
should be appointed by the Chairman. Commissioner
Smith named as the Committee Commissioners Garduer
and Russell. On motion OF Commissioner Gardner, the
Chairman Commissioner Smith, was added TO the Com
mittee Commissioner Gardner then read the following,
which was passed:
Resolrsd That the Counsel TO the Corporation be
uuesed to report the Police Commissioners his Opn
Iou whether the Commissioner holding the office Of
president Of the Board OF Police, Henry Smith, is by
Charter continued in tnat Office, and that lie respond
without delay.
The Board then adjourned to meet at s p. N. today
During the session letter sent TO superintendent
Kelso asking him to resign but he returned decided
refusal This action Of the Board is probably due TO
desire on their part to NIL the office of Superintendent at
once without being embarrassed with interval OF the
i've days sgnedsby the state Legislature for the term
of Office Of superintendent Kelso TO come TO end.
After the Board had adjourned Commissioner Smith
stated that he did not claim the Presidents
once from any desire for the place. but solely because
ne wished to act in legal manner II was matter OF
doubt as 70 whether the State Legislature intended him
60 be the President OF the Board Of Police not
As soon Charter had been examined by the Coun-
se 10 the Corporation and opinion had been pro-
pouneed by him. the Board OF Police would have au-
thorfty for any action they might take The new Com
isoners have not as yet discussed the policy by which
che Department will be governed, and declare that they
will not act IN that respect until they have become thor
oughy acquainted with the Department s defects and
ttS points Of excellence.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23

that the New-York 10 replaced by Jersey men
az RAPIDLY as the latter become familiar with the work.
A meeting was held at the Hudson County Hospital
building Yesterday afternoon, for tho purpose OF taxing
steps 10 reopen the institution. About 5000 year Is
needed beyond the ordinary xcept aud this amount u
Is thought be raised by subscription Ihe properV'
which Is worth $4,000, is mOrtgiged Tor N2,OOl 80
John H. Foster, shoemaker, residing In WiliainsDurSh
who attempted 10 pass forged check on the First Ma
onal Bank Wednesday was committed Tor trill yes
erday He claims that the check was given 10 nm ny
a man who was standing IN front OF saloon IN Ek-
change place, and who offered MN 30 cents 10
cash the check, he could not leave his saiOOh'
. NEwARK.-Thomas Burke ago 70, died in the county
ia yesterday, Of pneumonia. About D. M Restei
day a party OF men claiming connection win Obrehs
circus entered T1voli Garden, on sprnghed-aNe ana
after creating a disturbance broke open tne mohey
drawer and stole the contents, after which they ldo
their escape DR. Hitchcock has been appoihiea SUI
gcon OF the Second Regiment..A mad dog was shOt ia
HunteuOnst yesterday A new clinic mas peen IorueI
at st. Mchaes Hospital, for the treatment 90 GoSaI ~
diseases The Young Mems Christian Association alr
will close this evening with proinenale coneert
Robert B. Hathorn, tile newly appointed Revenue III
ectOr Of the Vth District, has begun WORK. nc Has o
yet appointed his deputies....Ihe SecODt heloIHi0u
Church will celebrate It's 25th anniversary to-day'
UNION HmL.-JacOb HofmeIster has been CHOSEN
Street Commissioner and H. j. ROttman, sherih Rem
hardt and Frederick SchYanz, Commissioners 10 CONFER
with the authorities OF the surrounding towns relative 10
improved water supply..-.A special election 10 M
two vacancies in the Town Committee, WILL DO heu next
week
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23
BROOKLYN IAIL ERAIfnG

Serious charges have been made against a
committee Of the Board Of Kings Comfy Supervisors by
Of its members. The Board held meeting at the
PenitCntiary In FatLush, Wednesday afternoon for
the purpose OF examining the condition OF the new
female prison which has recently been completed and
Supervisor Dwight johnson OF the Third Ward then
stated that in the years ls 1862 and 1870 there had
been 100000 spent on the building OF 1t without
any legal authority He called attention to the fact that
the stable attached to the building alone cost 5000
and for the expenditure there had been authority
from the Board There carpenter work 10 the
amount OF $500, and bill Of 5000 for plumbing
There order OF the Board record for having
the work done and further he found that $4,000 was
paid TO the architect wltheut any authority from the
Board. The Supervisor then offered resolution calling
for investigation. Supervisor Richardson opposed H.
claiming that was made lJr political effect only and
his suggestion the matter Laid over until the next
meeting OF the Board.
County Treasurer Gardiner denies the allegation that
he has pad these sums without due authority aud
states that no money paid of his Office until tne
Board Of Supervisors had adopted resolutions
him TO do He asserts that for every dollar paid he
has the vouchers under the resoiution.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The New-York Liberal Club will hold its
regular public meeting tonight at Pmpton Hall. Prof
X Awillcor will lectureon Compulsory Educa on"
reviewing the Rev. Henry Ward Beecheps discourse On
the same SUI ject.
The subject of erecting a suitable memorial
to Daniel oConnell, in Central Park. has en-
gagged the attention Of number Of residents
In this city for weeks past. Al meeting
held at Delmonco's last evening ptrma-
nent organization for the purpose OF furtherng he
movement. effected. Judge John K. Brady was
elected Presidents General L. Ii. Jones, Secretary anu
Eugene Kelly, Treasurer
The Citizens and Taxpayers Protective
Union Of the Twelfth Ward, urged last evening, at No
2,24O Thirdave., that the public interests require
that One-hundred y-slxtl-st, FROM Fifth 10
Eleventave., be regulated, graded curbcd, gittered
and tagged aud that the Committee on street Improve
ments be instructed 10 examine what steps are Delng
taken by the Common Council in tue matter of paving
One-hundrcdandtwentyfO yfOurtn-st. with granite DOCK
pavement, from Eighthaye. 10 the Harlem River
The annual convention Of the st. Patrick
Mutual Alliance and Benevolent Association was held
Last evening at No. 3Sj Bowery Five delegates from
each ward, as well from the Jersey City and Long
Island City branches, present. After stormy ses
sion the IOHowlug Oncers weIS nonlt'cu' " Oc 'O'o
for In the ward branches next Thursday: -
PiSs4.nt yohT Callahan g ,''ns @ , TSrSaGR ea
ycePr-deI ebari oBhen and Thomas Moore General sec
General Treasurer. Philip AheE sergeant Arms John hfuy
At a meeting of the XYIIth Assembly Dis
trct Republican Association held last evening in tie
Church Fiiteth-st., near Eghtl-aye.. Col joel W.
Mason President, unanimously elected the district
delegate to the Central Committee in the place VI
Leonard Hazeltine, resigned resolution was adopted
by vote Ol l59 10 Ga making u nece sary qud'IatOn
for membership In the Association that tue applicant
shall have voted the Republican ticket at the election
preceding the time OF his nOmln tOn iJf admission Inc
object Of this resolution its opponents stated ls 20 eX
cude from the member hip Within this year all RepuD-
caus who have voted for Mr. Greeley at the Last cleo
New-York tribune., 1873-05-23
BROOKLYN INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION

The incorporatOrs of the Brooklyn Indus
trial Exposition Company, which was chartered by the
present Legislature, met yesterday and organized by
the election OF permanent officers The Company the
ougTOwth Of the exposition which was held last wear IN
the ClermoDtave. Rink. A. J. Bauyelt made A stale
meut showing that during the exhibition of last wear
the receipts OF entries and stands sold amounted to
1910 General admissions % the exhibition amounted
10 little $1,000, making total Of s2O25O The eI
penses almost the same, but general know ledge
since been learned OF the various by which
might have Dee saved II IA pefhaps max
ing low estimate 10 say that 1900 exhibitors win
this year, doubling the amount OF entrance fees and
over twice the number OF people will undoubtedly wit
the exhibition The following officers were elected
President samHt Booth vsPresden w. W Goodrich Curr,r
Dnsn0Te Geos r. Hort Waion sanford Eecrs,.rs, Bl.u,
Lewis b. stesnbi EIeeutrs CoRmites, n s Powell Hear
bo.so sa.e Cha Bernard fssfs Va AaIe Lts H. " Boa
HOsdIsG.