davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

JERIcHo.-Joseph Mellendy has sold his
iarm to l. b. Howe for 5000 l. b.
Howe, as administrator of the Henry Hap
good estate, has sold the Hapgood farm to
Joseph Mellendy for So COG. Also his
residence at the corner to c. VI. Spaulding
for 81, 900.
C. NJ. Spanlding has sold his residence to
his son, \. c. Spaulding. for 81 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13
Medium Class. $1,000 per year.

Medium Glass includes Passenger Conductors,
Carpenters. Blacksmiths, Farmer. Butchers Ma
sons. Stage or Express Drivers, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13
WHEELER q yyIL>ox.s

NEW NO. SEWING MACHINE,
A. being " decided Improvement over all other
Machines in the market" and which must revolu-
tionize certain branches OF nGustry, especially IN
Shoe and Harness Ma uiacturns"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13


The MARYLAND INSTITUTE has awarded WHEEL
ER WILSON the Gold Medal for their new No. g
Sew NJ " ach.ne. Other Sewing Machines received
nothing"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

SAVANNAH, November :. l-7,;.
AT the GEORGIA STATE FAIR, a Silver Medal.
the highest and only prem uin Tor Leather Stitch
inE, was awarded to WHEELER q WILSON FOR samples
Gone On th5r New No. Sewing Machines"
PRINCIPAL OFFICE. No. 62j BROADWAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

32w2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

JAY Chatterton. ward of Henry Slmer~.
Of lrasburEh, died on the 81 inst, after
very short illness, a nd it Is believed from in
juries received viii lie wrestling or playing
at school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13
COST OF A $1,000 POLICY.
Ordinary Glass, s37.5o per yenr.

Ordinary Glass includes Commercial Agents,
Travelling men, Insurance Adjusters. civil Eu- u
eers. Bookbinders, Printers, Railroad Superintcnd-
ents, Machinists, etc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13
NEW YORK
BANKRUPT 1utites.

Agencies in all the Principal Cities in the world
Feb lO-d6w2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13
CALCULATION OF THE BLOOD.

South Boston, July 10. ISL. '''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-13

A suburban minister applied to a ticket
agent on one of the railroads for CLERGY
man ticket, and on the official expressing
a doubt as to his clerical character, exclaim-
ed, "Ifyou don't believe am a clergyman
TIL read yoa one Of my sermons - The
agent passed over the ticket, but did not
insist upon the proof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.

Mr. ELLIOTT OF SOUTH CAROLINA NAMES AN
ELOQUENT SPEECH ON THE sUBJEcT-HE ARGUES
IN FAVOR OF AND DEMANDS THE PASSAGE or
TIE BiLL-A sCAIIiING REPLY TO MR. HARRIS
PROBABILITY THAT THE BILL WILL BE RE,
COMMITTED.
tsf TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBpNEl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-By far the most eloouent
ana enecuVe speech that has been made upon either
side of the Civil Rights bill was that of Mr.. Elliott
OF South Carolina to-day. Mr. Elliott rs apnaren,lv
Of unmixed African blood, and he represents the
district that for many years sent John G.. Calhoun
70 Congress. Educated in England he went
from Massachusetts, TO Charleston in 1866 and beya,
his new career there a. typesetter in the Office
Of a newspaper edited by his present colleague. Mr.
Ransier. He has q natural gift for oratory which
has been cultivated by large experience On the
stump. His voice is full and agreeable, and in hi.
pronunciation he displays far less Of the pecuaries
Of the negro dialect. than those of many of the
southern white members. His sentences are con
a<octed with an obvious regard for eupbonious
"uno, and II any fault were to be found in biz man
sef OF speaking it would DO that he falls into too
much OF q cadenced delivery. He read bis remark
nom manuscript but this did not detract
IRON their force, as from that Of Mr.
btephenss speech Yesterday, for he made use
@ all the orators art. voice and gesture lie rot a
@heh more attentive hearing from the House u.an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

the Winter in the numerous hotels and boarding
houses Congress Hall appears to be the fsvorite
resort Of Senator's at least three-fourths OF them
having taken rooms there Speaker Hustled also has
his headquarters there. The Delevan and stanwix
Hall take large share OF the members of the lower
house, and Chas s. Spencer has taken house OF his
own and NOV ed his family to the capital.
Assemblymsn COughlin of New-York will intro
duce at an early day bill to abolish the Depart
ment of Docks in the New-York City Government
and transfer it's duties to some other Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
THE CONVERTIBLE BOND SCHEME.
INFORMAL DISCUSSION OF THE MEASURE BY THE
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE--THE OBJECTIONS
TO The BuL-NO DECISION REACHED.

INFORMAL DISCUSSION OF THE MEASURE BY THE
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE-THR OBJECTIONS
TO The BnL-NO DECISION REACHED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The Ways and Means Com
mittee spent the entire session to-day in informal
discussion Of the bill of Mr. Kelley, to provide for
the issne Of convertible bonds bearing interest at
the rate Of one per cent o day. to be exchanged
AZ will for greenbacks and returned to
the Treasury for redemption and destruction
at the option Of the holder. 1t was impossible TO
learn from the discussion how the several members
stand OH the bill. No decision was reached. and q
special meeting of the Committee is called for 10
o'clock tomorrow.
Some of the advocates Of the scheme caused the
sneeoh of Gen Butler made in 1860 in support OF the
same proposition to be laid the desks Of members
Of the House to-day to bolster up the resolution Mr.
KeIley has in charge. Mr. Kelley wants
70 commit the House to the theory Of issu-
ING new areenbacks convertible into Three
sixtyfiye bonds to supply the Treasury with funds
70 meet the apprehended deficiency instead of levy
inc additional taxes The revival Of business and
the consequent increase Of revenue, together with
the determination Of Congress to cut down
expeDditures makes ii probable that there will
be no deficiency TO provide for, and number
NJ members do not wish 70 be forced into declaring
what course they would favor in contingency that
NAV not arise and are urging Mr.. Kelley TO with
draw hir resolution This he declines TO do, and II
be does not change his mind il will como up for &C.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
WASHINGTON.
,,, c,t,pE-U sTNCESHlP.

THE ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Mr. wnIIAMss NOMINATION Noi
r,,,sx or A PROMISE MADE BY THE fkEsipfNi
soy,Yu. ATOMS As TO WHO WILL EVhNioALI'
No NOMINATED - PROMINENT sENAl'he "'''
uosED. .,
v.sy,voros Jan. a-Much surprise has been
asN.,aa ,o-dav that the President did not send a
$50. 70 the Senate withdrawing Judge WI
49, nomination to be Chief-Justioe Az the At
,o,,,ev General is said to have been assured by 'e
rr.s.ient that his name would be allowed 10
,.na;n in the Senate, it is believed 'a''
cen Grant, in doing 30, is simply cons'iune M
v;riams,s wishes. II is not believed that 10 n's
changed his mind M to what will be the report VI
tho Judiciary Committee, Of vote IN Tue ocu"V'
sbouh one betaken Indeed, it is reported u hisn'
,hat when the understanding was arrived al yos,0i
aov that n new nomination for the Chlef-JustlceS"p
.honh be made the President Pade MI wilii',n'e
w,tbdrawal conting gent on that gentiem'lis wisn0'
This was made necessary by PROMISE '""o
Grant gave tho Attorney-General duTihe 'no
aonotors have eonyersed more freely on TINS q"oe-
ton TO-DAY than at any previous time sih0S 'io 80
;nation WAS made and many speeniaS''"s INV IN
,nd,lcea in in regard to who the coiliins mon r..
ha A rumor gained currency this ai'eino0"
,bs preslant had indicated his intention VI OPT
inc senator, and the rolls were eagerly 'o,'n"o
ca cha name of the man who wac fitted iof Tie
high position. and who was not m
.HSibe. Every Senator who qua ho'
heoin new term of office on the 4th OF last March
ia ont Of the race since the Salary bill increased 'o
Conversations of the judges Of the Supreme Court
OF those Senators who best fitted Tor the posi-
ton. Messrs Conkling, Edmunds, frehnghnSseb'
Howe, Morrill, of Maine, Pratt and Scott We're men
Toned but of all of them, Mcssrs. Cohknpe anu
Howe alone escape the constitutional mhipitlon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
TIE APPROPRIATION BILLS.

LESS REDUCTION POSSIBLE IN THE POsT-oFTiCK BILL
THAN IN ANY OTHEK-GEN. sHEKmANs VIEWS
REGARDING THE ARMY-TIE BOSTON rOsI-OFFIcE
kEPOk1-$W,OD SAVED To THE TREASURY
REDUCTIONS IN THE NAVY BnI-TnE MARINE
CORPS EsrIMATE CUT DOWN S2OO,00C-AE EFFORT
10 iEGlsiATE sINECUMsTs our OF OFFICE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBOEEI
WARRINGTON Jan. 6-Mr. Tyner who has charge
Of the PostOfes Appropriation bali sAys there sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
THE CONDITION OF THE STATE OF
NETWORK.

NO REAL REDUCTION or THE STATE DEBr-HEsD OF
RESTORATION OF CURRENCY TO SPECIE BASIS
-RETRENCHMEST IN PUBLIC EXPENDITURES
REQUIRED.
To the Senate aud assembly
At the close of another year OF nDlDter-
rupted health, prosperity, abundance ana peace no
fervent expression Of our thankfulness IL quo ="
Almighty God for these signal manifestations OF nv
favor While in portions OF sister States desunc-
tive pestience has desoated hundreds Of househod"'
our own have been mercifully spared. Thongn tn0
friendly relations Of United States with European
power for Q time endangered by an infringemens
of international rights, the peril has been happily
averted by combination of rmness and forbearaDee,
which always becomes q powerful government; sno
there ground hope that the ancient nation which,
with less prudent bearing part. might now have
with u.s. may occupy, on tho other s'de OF
the Atlantic, sustained by our sympathy and hpd
Offices the position which hold In the western
hemisphere &c q representative Of free institutions
1t would be source Of heartfelt satisfaction 10 us X
could say unreseryedly that we had responded 70
this exemption from domestic and national evils oy
more devoted discharge Of our social duties moro
cheerful submission the laws, and moro stud'ons
fulment Of our obligations 70 the public and 70 each
other In all these respects fear review Of the pass
will disclose much which will need your most thought
full deliberation with to provide such remedies
. may ba within constitutional powers.
The condition Of the State H. nevertheless under most
of It's aspects, exceedingly gratifying. Onr debt 10
comparatively small; It may, with proper economy
within few years be entirely pads and in that casa
we shall stand in marked and eommendable contrsss
with other States and municipalities, which heavily
burdened with pecunary liabilities Our colleges acad
emies and schools fourshing charitable iDstts
utions in general we'll managed our laws enforced with
vigor and great criminals brought to speedy
and exemplary punishment The reports Of the officers
in charge Of the different departments Of the Govern
will present to you in fuu the details, Of which
proceed TO give o summary.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
The receipts into and payments from the Treasury on
account OF all the funds, except the canal and heo
school funds for the fiscal year ending Sept 80, ,3s
were fOllowss
Receipts-.. &c 800 f@ ~
Payments...>>---......-.---..> Br3Il,1SI u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
TWO MEN LOST BY THE WRECK OF A SCHOONER.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-rhe schooner David
Nichols arrived at this port to-day from Brunswick Ga
having on the captain second mate and four men
OF the schooner Guy Phelps from Savannah for New
York. taken from the wreck which capsIxcd Dec 10 "
which time the nrst matc and steward were drowned
whom rescued survivors had oce0 I'VE DAYS wHnou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

IIRlJT-GOy RoBINsoN's sPEFCH-sPEAKER HUsTEDs
OPENING ADDREss-THE GOVERNORS MESSAGE
HELP FOR LABoRERs SUFFERING FROM THE
PANIC. ,
SENATE. .... ALBANY, Jan. 6, 1874.
Lieut Gov. ROBINSON called the Senate to
order at tho usual hour and the oath OF ohce was ad
ministered to the Senators present But one senator
John W. Coe OF the lid District was absent Inc
President addressed the Senators as follows;
SENATORS: As the presiding officer oshe Senate wei
you your this the highest Dranch OF our
position on account Of your experience in legislation
their confidence in your ability and integrity or she
to expect that your whole and best energies will
be devoted TO their interest and the promomon mo- Oh
be conducted in such spirit OF harmony ana
feeling that the longer we remain together the
may be respect and esteem AZ no Dill can
become law without your concurrence ~ Is In your
power to arrest crude hasty or az m
furious Let all here perfected be for the
glory OF our great state.
The following officers were then elected:
Henry A. Gidden, Clerk Hudson c. Tanner, stenog
Hart. Assistant serseantat- Arms Alfred W. Gedney
Postmaster; Frederick M. Burton Doorkeeper; Nelson
Morrel, Hiram W. Wakely, VIM. Wells, Richard stoat.
and John II. Frantz, Assistant DoorEeepers Hannibal
C. Mouson, Janitor; the Rev. Ebenezer HALEY, Chap
Mr. WOOD offered petition of L. NJ Madden, contest
ing the seat Of the Senator from a, tSs , at1 ncs
ney, also offered petition conestng the seat OF sena-
tor Moore of the With District Senators Cole,
Bradley, and Connolly we're appointed Committee on
Privileges and Elections and both petitions were re-
ferred ~ them.
Mr. KING introduced bill providing that all bonds and
mortgages real estate shall be exempt from ta1auon
also bill providing that in the absence OF an agree
OF money shall continue to DO at the
rate Of seven per cent but in the City OF New York 1t
shall lawful for the payment OF interest
at q rate not exceeding IL per cent.
The CHAIR presented a communication from the
Mayor Of the City Of NewYork, accompanied by bill
providing for TO pay the bonds OF the city and
county of nearly due by the issuance OF other
bonds FIVE years. and not to be sold for less
then their par value; also that the Controller be
authority Of this act at his discretion ct or before their
maturity Of the proceeds OF the consolidated stocks
mentioned stocks issued In accordance with
provisions Of Chapters 322 and 1913 OF laws OF 1871
The amount coming due Feb. is, u, 032,3s7 So.
The Governors annual message was received and
read, and the Senate adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07


From tho reports Of the Regents OF the Unissrstvs
which win be made to You. win be seen that the cos
dition of tho colleges and sesdemies H. in Gil rcspects
satsfsctory. the former the course Of Instruction -
constantly adapting itself TO the requirements Of tb
arc. While disciplinary and classical ssudies have
never been more thoroughly pursued, subjects whAeh
are rcszrded - closely related to the PRACTICAL
afairs Of life receiving insressed attention Tue
number Of students during the pest year was very con-
dersbly in excess of that Of the PRECEDING In all thao
pives character and power to ths class Of nsttutoos
the colleges Of NewYork Will compare fsvoraby wsD
those Of any other State
The number Of colleges In the State 10 - follows: LII
ersry "a; medical Is; Law schools -
In the academies system Of examinations ipsusute0
by the Regents years since greatly reduced ne
number Of scholars which the distribution OF Ne
public moneys appropriated TO these Institutions ~
made The reports Of tile last year show 90 incesss u
the number OF such scholars OF nearly per cent ever
the previous year-an Increase most grauying oeessse
IL exhibts the salutary influence OF higher Requirements
I'm scholarship. The Regents are oonndent thss w
influence will continue strengthen and exteud, oah
ius itself very s~ss,blI felt In The common sasoos -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

Total..---.-...tel7.5lG u ec,lT VI $91,ass "
The Clinton Prison report shows items OF stoch on
hand and unpaid accounts for the last fiscal yeafs
amounting s6s.o43 A, and that Of Sing Sing cio ~
Of unpaid accounts.
Thsse items and accounts are virtual reduction %
the foregoing deficiency 1t Is believed that the present.
ascs year VIII show further reduction, ~ two OF ne
nsons were turned tho present vardens almost
wholly destitute Of supplies Of ell hnds.s
The following statement shows the condition OF sh0
public schools and the operation OF the common sehee&
system for the year ending Sept 90, 1879;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
sho wing reduction of the deb. of-<.A A,isSsss

sho wing reduction Of the deb. Off,. A,Iso,sss %
This reduction Of debt is apparent Ony-Dot
real-as the redemptons Of stock which fell due In tbs
year 1873 we're provided for by loans. The stoe
outstanding on Sept 90 1873, and to be hereafter res
deemed. ts, therefore, only q few hundred tDoasaD0
dollars less han SEPT "a, isT2
The following amounts tbe eaIsl State J,D, !eD daS
in 1873:
January sst7 @o
November I...-----....---.----.----..-. l,gtCO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

IS Ssn, fs 81 IN "a 900 40 ~
rotag AZ nditures Tor the year ..s TO- 80 ID
Amount paid for teacherS vagos.......s 7,sI7JD "
ntarc eto-.-~~.......,....-- Issl, ga ~
Estimsted value Of school and stes. O0si0 "a
Total number Of sohOol-houses. U130
sitiosS 49,. - = nsaa
time for the full legal ssrm Of school,. Mze
PORTION Of the year ..............-.-.....: xAss
NS soSooI. .-e- -.- - H: Isso
Number Of pupils attending Tho normal
Number Of children Of school age attend
ing private schools. ueeU
Np pies' ssaMs
s9es Of nd Il year. IS4sxa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

.f"'''~"~
Provision made for the redemption OF this poftou
OF the State debt by deficiency loans under Section D
Article Of the Constitution.
The State levy for the current year amounted u
$500 mills The total amount Of the tax viii be is
sO0so3 ss-about 100000 less than the amount levied
during the preceding fiscal year.
SALT Observation-Disclosures NsrITUrloSA
The quantity Of salt from the Onondaga Salt sprins@
inspected during the last fiscal year. was bushela
less by loe27 bushels than the production OF the pre-
ceding year. The net from this was e
7ss 7s showing falling off, compared with the pres
ceding year, Of $l2.s66 81.
The following statement shows the expenditures an&
earnings of each Of prisons for the ending Sept
80. 1873:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

Balance in the Treasury Sept go 1s7s.. t2.%a+co q
No deduction from this amount has been made on
account Of the descaton In the State Treasury subscs
Quenuy discovered.
STATE DHBn
The following statement shows the amount OF The
State debt 3Otb Of September 1873, after dcdueS
ing the unapped balances Of the sinking funds u tAt
data
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
sc, $50, 4oc 40 SSSs4,sol q t2lIsl.s7s

The general fund debt sinking fund includes q, sooo
received since the close Of the fiscal year. and from
bounty btstnkng fund, thonterest accrued 70 OeA
/. 1873 payable JAM 1, 1894, has been deducted
The entire funded debt Of the State on
Sept. 80, 1877, after deducting unapplied -
balances Of sinking funds amounted TO-. $o,14 -
On Sept 80, 1873 the entire funded debt
Of the State, after o like deduction,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07


ity over the last, and it generally thought that
the Democratic side will WELD the heaviest artillery
in debate The addition TO their ranks Of Ganson,
Jacobs, and Parmenter is not counterbalanced by
any trio of new members on the other side although
Selkreg, Tobey, and Kellogg are certainly an i'm
proyement ON their predecessors Of the last two
years.
The Legislature will adjourn tomorrow or next
dav till Monday to give the Lieutenant Cover
and the Speaker time to make up the Committees.
Sneaker Hustled has not yet made his selection for
single Craftsmanship except that Of Ways and
Means, which will be given to Mr.. Prince by cour-
tesv and custom il he desires it. II he prefers his
old position at the head of the Judiciary Committee
he will have it.
The Assembly met for the second time at o'clock
this afternoon to draw lots for seats Previous to
the drawing. ON motion of Mr.. Lincoln. it was
unanimously agreed to allow the Hon. Thomas G.
Alyord TO keep the same seat on the third row, IN
front of the Speakers desk, which he has occupied
everv session that he has been member OF the As
sembly. Several other members who are suffering
from partial deafness, were Also motion, permit
ted IN make their selection of seats in the front row.
In the vote for Speaker to-day, it will be noticed
that Mr.. AIyord voted for Hustled. although he did
not attend the Republican caucus last evening. 81
exclamation of this he says that he would nave
voted for Hustled under any circumstances, ana re-
oardes of his politics. in return for the handsome
manner in which Hustled defended him two years
AGO from the attack of a professional "Reformer,"
and OF certain newspapers Of his own party. Mr..
Waestaf. who also kept aloof from both caucuscs
last evening" voted to day for Smith NJ weed, the
Democratic candidate for Speaker.
The membcrs of both Houses areSetthng down Tor
, 1874-12-04

Yesterday morning bctween and 1 o'clock
well-to-dot respectable lodgor in European
Aotol Oh Filth avenue, opposite tho Diigg&
House, was awakened from q peaceful
alumbor by loud knock at lis door.
lIo aroso Aasiily, mud. willie rubbing hit
eyes to Bua,s twu callcrs, inquired the rauso oi
their wilt. Ono pf tho partles aai excitotly aud
quickly, ."Yoar frionds the MaloY brothers, ura
iii trouble; tl,oy hayo been arrcBtcl aud locked
up IN tho .trmory; fifty dollars will got thom
out!" The loilEor run to llis pauta-
loons, aud, taking l,tu xotl,alled pocket.
haaNlet1 1t ovor to tho strangers, who took
especlal pains to hkand in tue hallway. Thu
two mon wnlked quickly away, utter tslliug tho
lodeor to got ,iressoa aud coma to tho
station aa SOON as 10 co,,la. Ha
did juHt III he was told, and when Oil his way to
tho Artnory mot policeman. Tho sght OF tho
''cop" opoted his eyes. auu stepping up to him
lo alapped hia llanl s,uur.ly Oh lis kneo. anu
aait, BY George, believe, Two bcen Awindlod!"
lilo roleted tho Seit Of the two .nen to ILLS roosn
10 slIu ahtonisled knight of tho Club, and was
informed tllat tAero waA no tluubt but that ho
was The victim Of u nav racsket." lilo nent to
the Btntion md complained, hut could glvo no
tlcAcriptsou Of tho follows, Ho incidentally ro-
n,arkeu TINT llb wotlid have given tue phrtica
310o aa quick Al e6Q tf they had asked for It.
, 1874-12-04

~. :. ~ -
3ne hneo 'aa?of aanSeleaoYer Cons
.sss as,..,1,,. tnu .,s.xsn.,l nr''s'f eoo'n Ah's
49,, w.. ~. :, ,r,,n e.,.:. ~.
NV o,. i"HA' ''1e: ''-tno 'o"o"1'g was tno
last olllohl communication Bcnt by the late
Mayor, utd was diaftod by lin on Saturday Inst,
after h,.yinG signel, IA rart Of his days uu-
'''s' '''"Ao Wall A'9'o '", f., 4,-,
r, n,.. o,,-r ,4sat ~ H. nGs. ~ 6t
Hr* m,M i"rst@tont: '"'''"
- n'n iutres fToal renahle authority That Nilatn
II Twes;' who snpfo1e.! va enr'loJe "a tho hoa-
st @ IL 1sx"S1 a",.n 35s"u ;s ~ aesnnn1 o. ns
ss ~ r,o fnrnisnc T." WITH III 6~ ~pfs co,ioGc
Ind comforts of liz: sl,at lie d siiowc,l
10 wear hls nralnary ra That he has tp liberty os
keeper ID prinstcd to receive ,taitora ut pleasure.
nnI Ill Hho:f, wh1lo till ,mulefactor, who,
% w. c,,y m ~ ,,11lua T. a as no,e 9s,,,