davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
KNOTS LIMITED.
Or Ways aad By.WaYs in the Hidden Life Of
AMERICAN DETECTIVES.

We want agents ior This book. 1t disclose'
all the mysteries Of the Detective System. II
is record for the past 90 years of the MIST
skIlful detectives Of this country, in which
the crafts Of Bank Robbers, thieves Pickpock.
cts, Lottery Men. Counterfeit Money Dealers
and swindlers Of all Glasses are exposed aud
bro0ghtt to Justice. Price So rs, Send for cir
cuars and terms to agents.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09

Soapsuds will eventually destroy the
polish on marble frc.pIacos etc il used
in washing them The potash 10 the soap
dcComposes the carbonate of lime, Of which
tho marble is made, aud causes the de-
struClion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09

The inducements to abandon the use Of
tobacco are multiplying. A New York
health journal says; The canuibal will
not eat the flesh of a tobacco chewer, it is
so highly charged with the taste aud odor
of tobacco, and such medical students as
do not chew or smoke are offended in the
dissecting room by the odor which cman.
atcs from the fresh subject on the disscct-
ing table who has been accustomed to the
use of tob acco." Consumers of the nico
tian weed, whose scpsiblilcs have been
untouched by other considerations, will I'M
doubtedly recoil from the prospect ofpo
mortem responsiveness to cannibas aud
medical students.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09

Judge Miller, of the United States
Court for the eastern district of Wiscon
sin, has decided bankrupt cannot sell
bis homestead and claim his store as n res.
idence, by moving into it, and orders that
the lot aud store be delivered to the bank.
rupt's creditors.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
IN APRIL, 1878.

The number Of premiums are always in
creased when the number Of names exceed the
number calculated upon,
We now offer tie following:
Cash Premium Of $1,000
90 Cash Premiums Of 800 Each 1000
81 Stcm.wiuding Watches $50 Each 4.eOO
100 Cash Premiums Of $2O Each 1900
900 Cash Premiums of $40 Each 1900
100 Cash Premiums of S. Each 500
100 Cash Premiums Of 50 Each 300
100 Cash Premiums of 90 Each 800
1879 Miscellaneous Pre-, 9 to$lO Each 72OI
Making roalorTWO THOUSAND premi.
ums, Worth TWENTY THOUSAND DOL.
LARS.
Every subscriber who RENTS $500 for a
years substitution will have his name regis.
tered, and will be furnished by return mail
receipt giving The date aud number being rep
resented By duplicate in the distribution.
Agents sending 10 names and $1,000 at one
time receive Tree paper one year and have
their names registered rs participants for pre-.
NUNS
Specimen Copies, Posters, Premium Pamph.
let and Subscription Blanks sent free to per
sons desiring them, Address
FARAN & MCLEAN.
=, Cincinnati Ohio.
Nov, Oily.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09

II G. Niday of GaIla county lost bis
dwelling house and smoke house by fire a
few days ago. Cause, detective Aue No
insurance, as he, Ike too many others,
carried his own risk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
EVERY LADY SHOULD HAVE IT.
PETERsoNS MAGAZINE.
Prospectus for ls13lI
TIE CHEAPEST AND THE BEST.

Petcrson's Magazine has the best Original
Stories Of any Of The lady's books, and the
best Colored Fashion Plates, the best Receipts.
the best Steel Engrayings, &C., &c Every
family ought to take it, 1t gives more for the
money Than aoy in the world. It will con.
tain, next year in its twelve numbers.
One Thousand Pages, Fourteen Splendid
Steel Plates, Twelve COlOred Berlin Patterns
Twelve Mammoth COlored Fashions, Nine
Hundred Wood Cuts, Twenty four Pages Of
Music.
1t will also give Five Original Copyright
Novclets, by Mrs Anu S Stephens, Frank
Lee Benedict, and olhrrsol the best authors Of
America. Also, nearly bundled shorter
stories, all original It's superb
Mammoth COlored Fashion Plates,
ere ahead of al others, These plates are en-.
graved on steel twice the usual size.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09

are attached to the ankles, and are so form.
ed that they &C! upon the water, both 10
tho movement Of bringing up the legs
and throwing thom back. They act SO
finely 10 lreading water, as swimmers
call it, thlt one can walk, ifnot on tho
water, at least in it. The difference be-.
tween swimming with this apparatus aud
without it is very much like the differ.
ence between rowing boat with the han
die mud blade Of an oar. The old swim
mcr has no trouble 10 using the fns at
Grsl trial, aud is surprised to find with
what strength he could swim without OK.
lausiion. lie easily swims twice as fast
with the apparatus as without it, aud With
it he eau sustain biusclf for hours upon
the water, or swim many miles.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
Teachers Examinations.

UNHE REGULAR EXAMINATIONS OF
the County Superintendent of Public
Schools, will be held at Point Pleasant upon
the first Saturday Of each month at O'Clock,
?, NJ, 'uOv Oily
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09
q. I. B. MOORE.
DIR. IF. CAMPBELL,
Physician aud Surgeon,
Pjui Pleasant West In

HAVING located permanently a. Point
IL Pleasant olh.r> his professional services
to the citizens Of tue town and vicinity. liz
hopes By strict attention to business, 10 meri
continuance cflhc liberal patronage he ha;
already received.
Hemay be found lall times at his Office
gheu not professionally engaged.
Nov. SLY.
ITDr. Barbce or Dr. Neale ono or The other
may atall times be found in their Office.
inch 2l-3m.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-01-09

Mr. Jones, one evening in ay time,
having been proyokingly dashed in the
face, tied the tail Of tue COW be was milk.
ing very securely to his boot strap Eve.
ylbiOg went Oh smoothly for a time, aud
Mr. jones congratulated himself on the
stratagem.
Presently, however, the COW took no.
ton to lash ly that was biting her. Mr..
Jones chuckled some when he felt the pull
at his boot strap; but the chuCkliOg was
cut short, for Bessie" finding that she
could DOT touch her tOrmcutor, suddenly
started, aud, as Mr. Jones was not pre-.
pared for such a demonstration, he was
upset and the contents Of tue pail disirbut.
ed over bis person.
The COW stopped for moment, and in
that time our hero had gained his feet in
an instant after he was seen with bis hand
on the hip Of the COW, making the tour o.
the armyard with prodigious hops upon
one foot AT every bop he would cjacu-
lntc;
80, Boss! So. Bosy!"
But Boss didn't 80" worth cent.
At last the boot attachment gave way, and
Mr. Jones returned to his house wiser
| il not sadder man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-07
ron UNITED STATES SENATOR.

The duty will deyolve upon theheAl
Legislature Of selecting a senator in
the Congress of the United States to
ill the place Of j, W. Flanagan, whose
term will expire March 4, 1873. ANY
choice that n Democratic Legislature
may make, will Of course be an I'M
proyement upon the present ihcum-
bent, but II X important and dcSlfahie
that we should have the very best TAI
cnt that we can find to fill the place.
Northern or Eastern Texas will be the
section from which hcWill be selected,
and, SO far ns we are concerned, we
will not 80 far to find the man, above
all Others who will best represent the
people have more weight in the coun-
ellis of the nation, and will be more
faithful rs our representatives That
man II JAMES w. THRocKMolToN, OF
Collin county. He stands Il head ana
shoulders above all Others, in points OF
character, intellect and knowledge OF
the wants Of the people of Texas, OF
any who has been thus fur named for
the place, and we present his name to
the Democracy Of the State as THE
man for Uuited States Senator
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-07
Death Roll In Calvert.

We find the following list OF deaths
from yellow fever in Calvert during
the prevalence of the epidemic up to
the 9th ult., over the signature Of Or,
Greenville Dowell, ofGalveston, N0
has been in calvert all the time Of the
prevalence Of the disease:
Mr.. Hughes, refugee from Shrevc-
port Mrs 4. G, Glass, Mrs. Hughes,
John Mark Mr.. Wicke, Mrs. VIII
lianls, Mrs. J. $. Montgomery, Mrs.
Gerard, - Herman, Joseph Wright,
J. A., Watson, DR.. W. b. Field, Miss
Sherley, Mr.. Spike, Mr. Brooks, Miss
ELLA McCorklc, Mrs. w. a. Baker
Tom Williams, II. Wicke, Mrs. Stump,
Colonel Tilman, w. Regenberger, DR..
w. ellison, Freddie Holdenman, Mrs.
Rewcll, Mrs. G. w. White, George
Brown, Miss Rosa Forsander, Mrs.
Sheif2ger. John Mcdaniel, ). III. Bal
ley, Emelia Sterling, II. A. Morel,
Mr.. George Jctiries, Mrs. Bergman,
Mr.. Bemuh McLeonard, Matte So
rett, Mr.. Estes, Miss Dunlap, Mrs.
Peavey, George Coulter, J. NJ. Vale,
DIR, Wilson, Phil. II. Taylor, Miss Bet
tie Girard, John Knapp, Sam Berg
man, James C;rssels, l.. i. Rector,
Hammon Moore, Mrs Andrew Glass,
Mrs. Kcczc Mrs. Mcdaniel, julia Her
man, Mrs. Wiclle, Mrs. ID. w. c. Glib
sou, Mrs. Mcdaniel, Miss Minnie
Bames, Alex Montgomery, Ada Wlckc,
w. a. Baker, J. Schneider Sam llar-
rell, Mrs. III. McAugh, George f.
Randolph, Charlie Wallace, G. George,
Miss Marks, G. Soloman, Frank Mad
dox, Sim Wickc, George Menses, NJ.
Allaid, Mrs. Mccarthy, j. b. Sabin,
Mrs. NJ. Hust, d. Il. Schuebly, Dr. II.
A. Crawford, Richard Blake. Mr.. Chill
dress, Zach Rowel,, Joseph Bash.
Also one child each, of the following
persons:-Mr. Harrell, DR.. Cain, r. ii.
Ramp, c. Logan, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs.
Chevalicr, Mrs. ). Rect, Mr.. Bergman,
and Mr.. Steiker. Besides ten negroes
not included in the above. Making a
total of one hundred and one deaths.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-07

GENERAL JOSEPH l.. JOHNSTON has
written n history of the late war,
which will soon be published by the
Appletons. General Johnston was un-
questionably one of the most brilliant
of the galaxy OF Southern generals,
and history of the war from his pen
will be read with profound interest by
the people North and South. That it
will be a most veracious history Of the
events and campaigns of the war;
there can he no doubt. General john
ston's character as n soldier and citizen
is scarcely less illustrious than that of
Robert T.. Lee
Now, that the passions and prejudi-
ces engendered by the war have been
dissipated, Johnston stands out from
among the crowd of men, whose
names, for time, filled the mouths of
the multitude-a great cheftain, whose
true worth was not appreciated at the
supreme moment when he might have
turned the tide of invasion. New Or
leans Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-07
Methodist Conference.

Appointments of the preachers of
the Trinity Annual Conference, for the
ensuing Conference year:
JEFFERSON DIsTMcr-JonN II. Me-
LEAN, p. Z.
Jefferson Station, VIM. Il. Haslip;
Atlanta Circuit, Joel Osgood and L. b.
Fatherstone; Kulyville and Danger
field Thomas b. Norwood and James
McDugath; Lyndon, J. J. Davis; Mount
Pleasant, Charles e. Lamb; Pittsburg,
Robert p. Thompson andJ. NJ. Steven
son, supernumerary; Winsboro, David
f. Fuller; Gilmer, Joseph Parker, w.
w. Horner and J. l.. Terry, supernu-
merary, Cofieeville, Littleton F..
Palmer.
PARIS DIsrRiCr--TIloMAsM NJ. SMITH, p. l..
Paris Station, b. ]. Balwin; Sylvan
Circuit, w. III. Moss; Roxton, Jonn w.
Piner; Honey Grove, Richard n.
Brown and l.. +. Smith; Ladonia, w.
Reed; Cooper Mission, +. NJ. Harriet;
Robbinsville Circuit, A. c. McDougal;
GAINESVILLE, ID. p. Haggard and John
Smith; Boston, Thomas j. Milan.
SHERMAN DISTRICT. Z. Eds, T.. T..
Sherman Station, ]. Nj. Binkley;
Bonham Circuit, James Graham;
Savoy, w. &. Blair; Pilot Grove, John
+. Denton; Pilot Point, Millville G.
Blackburn; Decatur, $. $. Cobb; Mon
taguc and Clay County Mission, J. c.
Weaver aud w. Fl. Shearer; Marys-
vile Circuit, w. p. Petty; Gainesville,
w. M. Robbins; Whitesboro, ]. n.
Craven; Denison Mission, James Y
Bryce.
DALLAS DIsTRICT--JoHS w. CHALK, y. Z
Dallas Station, w. f. Easterling
Dallas City Mission, Samuel Arm
strong; Dallas Circuit. Richard w
Thompson; scyene Mission, George s
Gatewood; Mckinney Circuit, Benjo
min +. Stone; Bethel Circuit, II. "
South and William f. Bates, supernl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-07

THE bad printing Of the HERALD
occasionally for the past few weeks
has been II source Of Il great deal Of
modification and regret to us, and we
acknowledge the justice of the COM
plants of some of our subscribers
thereat Cold weather and our
inability to get material for new rollers
were the cause Of this; but we are
pleased to add that we have now par
TALLY overcome this difficulty, and
hope in u few days to present the
HERALD in rs handsome appearance
as any paper in Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-07

THE Southern Cultivator for Novcm'
Der is received. lis contents are varied
and interesting to the farmer as well
as to the general reader, comprising
agricultural and horticultural depart
ments Che iireside, household econ
omy and editorials on general topics
interesting to the planter. The Guilt
vator has nearly completed lis thirty
first year. and is rs popular asit ever
was. Terms, - per annum, in advance;
address w. l.. Jones, editor and pro-
prietor, Athens, Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-07

merRIy Denton Cirani. Daniel j.
Martin Grapevine Circuit, LOWS NJ
White; Rookwall, 1'homas i, shsr'
wood; GreenyillO, Jarvis H. Angel and
w. X. Dun,
SULPHUR GPRINdS Dl61'luCT-'-M H.
NlELN'T ~
Sulphur Springs Station, John G.
Smith, Sulphur Springs Circuit &, j,
Cook Sulphur Blur Circuit, r. Z,
Bates aud John II, Law, supernu-
merary; Lone Oak Circuit j, i, Shcr-
wood; Emory Mission, j, G., Randall
Pleasant Grove Circuit, II, O. Rogers
Kaufman Circuit, John w, lIlelds aud
George Crnngston, Wlll| Point Cir
Gull, LewlsP. Lively Canton Circuit
NJ. G, Simpson; Gordon Valley, Daniel
n. Lake and :, Byrd sulphur springs
CITY Mission, Wiley A, Shook.
experimentation NJ, Baker, j, W.
p. Mckenzie, David NJ. PROCTOR
Ezekiel Conch, John y. Slnnheld, A.
r. Dixon, Alexander liInkler j. D.
Rabb aud Anderson Cumming
Transferred to the Northwest Texas
Confercncc--Wm G, Young, and W.
II. s. Ashby,
10 the East Texas Conierence-M, t.
Leach.
Delegates elect to The General Con-
ference Clinical, II. Mclean, j, NJ
Blnkley and NJ, H. NielN
Laymen-W. j, Clark, William
lIowarth and N. &, Rogers
The next session to be held ut Dem
ton, Denton county,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-07
Agricultural Implements
SOLE AGENT FOR

Ame'S Portable Engines, Carver Cotton
Gins, Brooks. Cotton Press, Eclipse Cotton
Press, ColcmGn's Corn Mills, Straub's Corn
Mills, Victor Cane Mills, American Cane
Mills, Cook 5 EvaporatorS, American Evap-
orators, Branch and Crookc's Circular Saws
and Victor Scales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-07

GOVERNOR DAVIS, in his first speech,
tried tn make some fun out OF the mil
itary titles of the gentlemen who COM
posed part of the Democratic State
Convention. Now look ut the Radi-
cal ticket and see what is OH ii. There
are Gen. Davis, Col. Taylor (who raised
an army, Sergeant Thomas, Gan.
Monroe, Gen. Norton and Gen. Ina
bility Kuechler. If that does not beat
the Democratic ticket in the military
line we give it up.-[ Austin States
man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-07

ONE of the banking houses in New
Orleans-that of Joseph A. Walker
gives notice in the Herald of that city,
that all checks would hcnceiorth be
paid in HARD COIN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-07
Dallas st.,IJofferscn, Texas.


COnslgnmonts Of cotton and country pro-
duce solicited, either for sale or shipment
Ample room for up lfcigllls,
We sell cotton, hides, etc., for our patrons,
ana render account sales promptly, We VIII
Insure you! goods or cotton under our open
policy nj Il reasonable rate, u desired, IN
iact, II you viii consult your interest, ana
place your property beyond the danger Of
lire, puirOnilc Us.
Agents for c. krnt2's portable steam En-
ginrs aud Saw Mills, james Lppril n CO.'S
Double Turbine water Wheel, Isaac Stulub
CO.'S uQccn Of the South Corn MIN, lluS,y
Il Logan Cotton Gin, manufactured 40 Dan.
gerAclG, Texas, AMI lor the celebrated Studc-
baker Wagon.
lSBd&wUm GRAHAM, TAYLOR n co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-07
DEALER IN

Saw Mills, Horse Powers, Rubber Betting,
Gum aud Hemp Packing, Cistern, Well
and Force Pumps, Iron Pipe and Fittings,
RrasS Work, Steam Guages, Steam Whistles,
Guagc Cocks, etc, Wheel Burrows, Stove
Trucks, Gang plowS, Walking Cultlvators,
Cider Mills, Corn Shelters, Lard and Machin-
cry Oils, ETC., etc Engineers supplies OF
every description. Complete machinery for
flour mills will be furnished or any part of
such mills supplied on short notice.
l62-dly
New-York tribune., 1873-04-11
GEEERAI FOREIGN NEWS.

-HE CARLIST lNSURRECTlON IN SPAIN.
AN ATTACK on THE TOWN OF PUIGCERDA-CONTH-
BuTIoN LEVIED BY THE INSURGENTS ON VILLA
PARIS, Thursday, April 10, 1873.
dispatch from Perpignan says the Carlists
under suba appeared before Pugeerda IN the spanish
province of Corona. this morning, and demanded 'he
surrender OF the town. The Government troops refused
TO Weld the place, and the insurgents imme1ateV
opened fire. - ,r-.a, .nr, N ,s7a
The CarIists continue to lombard the town OF rug
cerda Relief for the garrison has been sent from
Corona. o,,...
Rrip- Gen Camanos has beaten band OF Carlsts
under Saliva which were menacing Geloni
Mires at the head OF large force OF insurgents mas
levied contribution OF 10000 francs on villa Franca'
and demands it's immediate payment by the mnnci'
paly threatening the town with the fate OF Berga
the money If not forthcoming The place being wen
defended the authorities refuse 10 yield
PARIS Thursday, April 10, 1873.
The following dispatch has been received here IRON
perpgnan al o'clock in tho evening" The attack on
Puigcerda continues. No reGnforcements arc In sgnt
The garrison and volunteers making heroic ress
tance but ther position critical Fire has already
broken out in the town"
New-York tribune., 1873-04-11
FOREIGN NOTES.

A detachment of reGnforcemeuts,i4O 400 strong,
embarked at Cadiz yesterday, for Cuba
In the Canadian Parliament, on "Wednesday
night the vote by nalo bill passed ts second reading
by % majority.
The United States steamer Brooklyn arrived
at Trieste Yesterday with soreship supply In tow
The Supply conveys the American contributions to the
Vienna Exposition.
A dispatch to the Navy Department at Wash
ineton from Commander shufeldt dated u. s. flagship
Plymouth Porte Grande. Isle of st. Vincent, Cape de
Verdes that Toeerife Is growing In
commercial importance. The harbor. being the only
secure the Cape de Verde group, and lying direct
ly In the OF the steamers from the Pacihc, BRAZIL
Cane Town. the Canal Of Africa, has become coal
ing station which large quantities of coal are annually
delivered also nnderst that the telegraph cable
between Europe and South America Is to be landed
there thus making the port point OF call for sailing
ships traversing the from all parts OF the world
Although American trade with the coast OF Africa has
been very reduced. 10 still represents the sum OF
o. and these traders stop there both hOmeward
and eastward bound Our whaling vessels also make III
a rendezvous. Under these circumstances IL seems
strange that have no representative there. FROM
the OF consul and the rare visits OF
II can readily be imagined how little OF American In
fueDce IL felt at Porte Grande.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-11
THE UNION LEAGUE AND THE CHARTER.
CUsToM-HOUsE DISCONTINUE.

At the regular meeting of the Union League
Club last night. an effort was made to pass series Of
resolutions condemnng retention Office OF some OF
the present heads Of departments, and proposing las
compromise" the bestOwal Of the appointing
power jointly upon the Mayor and President
OF the Board Of Aldermen. 1t was well
understood that the Custom-house managers
respondent about their previous plan for securing
the patronage by leaving the appointing power to the
Board Of Aldermen. The death Of Alderman Gilsey
said have broken the majority which they had se-
cured in the Board and 10 have left them without
any certainty that even II that BOARD were
given the power 1t would use II 10
their interest II was understood that they felt secure
OF the President Of the Board Of Aldermen and consid
cred the reference OF tho appointing power to himself
and the Mayor Jointly the best thing for them now
attainable The Custom-house party were out
in full force headed by Thomas Murphy, Ches
ter A. Arthur. A. II. Latin, George Bliss,
ir.. John ]. Davenport, exMarshal Sharpe and
Thomas Acton. For day or two vigorous
work had been progress TO secure large attendance
OF members of their way Of thinking. In the
afternoon 1t was reported to be their intention
TO bring IN Senator ConkiDg TO make speech IN
behalf OF their resolutions but the Senator,
although in town, finally decided not 10 speak
The resolutions, however secured the support OF sew
eral gentlemen who have heretofore antagonlDu Ile
Custom-bouse managers on questions connected WIN
the Charter Jackson schultz and others who supported
them were understood believe that they represented
the compromise recommended by Mr. Tnurlow weed.
After vigorous debate efforts were made TO REFER inc
resolutions to the Committee, and TO put them over t
the next meeting Of the Club, but on bOth these votes
the opponents OF the resolution were beaten.
At the last moment Mr.. Parke Goodwin offered a suo
ttute. declaring that the appointing power ought 70 pe
vested the Mayor and the power of confirmation ~
the Board OF AldeTmen that municipal elections snouu
I've held in the Spring, and that no SPECIFIC provisions
intended particular persons in Office should
be allowed III a fundamental law Ike the charter
Greatly the apparent surprise Of the Cusonl-house
managers resolutions promptly put 10 vote
without debate, aud carried by handsome majority
The Club immediately adjourned.