davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-12

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERrY ON 18TH STREET, BETWEEH
No. has.
a BY virtue OF deed of trust, dated May o.
81 1866, and duly recorded June Is, 1856 ia ibsr
- B. NJ. IL :, No, Is, fJllo 81, of the land re-
corcs Of Washington, D. o., shall sell to the hi
est bidder. in trout Of the premises at public sale
on TUESDAY, the 18th day Of November 1874 AT
oclock part OF lot 10, in square 10, fronting 81
feet on 18th street west and running back lS6 feet
- inchi together with the improvements Thereon.
consisting of three story frame house.
Terms: One-third cash; balance and IL m ouths
with interest at per cent ans secured by a deed
OF trust on the premises Convey ancing al cost of
the purchaser. s 80 down a. time OF sale.
"A NA1L0R. JR Trustee,
novl0-dts LATIMER CLEARY, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-12
TBUsTkEssALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
FhOSEkF1 on 1SLH STREET, BETWEEN

q AND Il NORTHWEST " ANA
ga BIZ virtue Of a deed OF trust 20 me, dated the
Ssa72l, folio 81, ore Of the land records Tor the
Dlstrlct q Coilneis, aud al the request Of tie
holder OF the notes sec dred thereby, shall ss 81
PUBLIC auction, IL front OF thu premises, TUESDAY,
ne 1th day OF November, lS74, at O'Clock IN,
Inc Following property, described in said dead Of
Trust, TO wit: Lots seven "a and eigh. Isl In DAN
non Trustees subdivision Of square numbered
two hundred and seventy f277) i'm prov al NV a
T@O-stoTy Frame Dwelling House.
Terms OF sale: TEenty-Oue hundred dollars
t9Z.lJ) with sll costs and expenses cash, BALANCE
II one end two years. secured By deed on pro perry
deferred payments 10 bear interest. loo on day Of
sale, and II terms Of sale not complied with ia
i've days the property will be resold az the risk and
cost Of defaultiig purchaser. Conveyancing ST
purchasSrs cost.
oct26.d LATIMER CLEaRY. sBots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-12
A Lk4ANDKIA - WASHINGTON 4.
". AND

- AND
ALEXANDRA - FkEDERICKSBUR0 RIB.
OORrEK OF AND SIxTH SrRBsrs.
LeSa trains leave Tor Alex andris - foIlSws:-S
&c, 10 IL N, Us, A. s,6,Tp M; q
>. L ana .. N fsiIT, al other ratns dsHy except
Local Trains 50. aIgLs0dris srrfvs =. follows
o;5St 5:3Ss 81 S:03, 1898, 1888 a. m,
IA, add O.S3 .. g from AlsTsD1Tla daily, az
other trains daily except Sunday.
8 :; M. and J M connect With trains On
Warrington alc OufO
blGHIOhD EA-f EXPRESS leaves daily CT.
sept Sunday, 81 >. NJ, arrive st Richmond 1919
Pm.
GREAT SOUTHERN EXPREss, via Richmond
leaves sshi-stJn ii SO .. N. daily except Sunday
through &c bets - ali points South and Southwest
fcr sale 81 On~-e corner 18th street s1d PennsyIya
nls ayenus, a. "--aer SIN stree; and Pennsylvsnia
eNenne. Ebea HNss> gers Can leave rders for bag
through @ destination.
E.s YOUNG, Gsa1 Passenger Agent. jy1.-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-12
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS IN SQUARE so
<IH sTREEE WEST, BETWEEN Q AHoi

<IH STREET WEST, BETWEEN Q AHo Il
STREETS NORTH
-. by virtue of deed oftrust. dated November
EFSI 1872, of record in Lib-T TJg, folio = Of
Sthe land rec ,Tds for the counts of Masnin q On
ID. q, AID by direction Of the party Holding the
debt seCpTed thereby, shall seli, in froIt II the
premises, on MONDAY, November 10Th, ls74, AZ
$50 O'Clock p. bots forty six So , a.
IA nifty S. fifty (5S) nifty -uiEe 90
slXy, 800 s1xtF tive, t62,D siNtythree 63D siXry-
hve l65,) with the impros thereon, consist
ing OF a tvo-stsry Brick House on each lot AIs0,
t. sixty seven f61) sixty at 49, siXty-nins
(tgD seventy, (7U,) aud seveuty-one, (7l,D vacant
N square 20 esso oqqSre 1--WE hundred and nine
Terms Of gale: One.fUurth cash, Of which fifty
dollars 90 each lot must be paid OF she tins Of sale:
ara the balaUce In six. twelve and eighteen mont
after the day Of SALE with ten per cent interest Sc
cured by deed Of trust the lots II the terms OF
sale are not com piled with ia days after the
q sale the property will be res0d at the ri-k a7d
cost Of the defSllting purchaser. All the cost Of
convey aDClEg II be paid by the pUrch sser.
JS0. W, KENNEDY, Trustee
nov4d b ii. WABHER, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-12

ESThs first purchaser of the aboVe-describel
property un0eT the foregoing advertisement having
failed TO compy with the terms of sale, It will be
res ID a her risk and cost on FRIDAY NoyembeY
18th, 1874, at 4 O'Clock N.
GE0RGG TUCKER, Trustee,
novS-eo6ds j. T. CObDWELL, SaIesmaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-12

SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ES-
TATE ON EOCETEkNTH STREET WEST
BkThkEh AGD STREETS NORTH, IN
THIS CITY, BEING HCUsE NO. lOl7 FOUR
TEBHTH SHEET.
81 Ry virtue Of deed Of trust executed to me on
80 the I'D day OF February, A. ID. 1878, By Mrs
- sue Peu5Tue Bowen, and duly recorded in liber
DO. Us, folio 3zt one Of the land records Of Wash
lngton county, District Of Columbia will offer At
public auction, To the highest bidder on the preni-
sss, on Thu ReD5Y, the 18th day Of November,
Is A. 81 O'Clock ?. m, the following real estate
VIZ: All % lot numbered twenty as In David
son 3 subdivision Of square numbered two hundred
and 1oTty- bit t245b il the city of Washington,
District aforesaid. This lot has front Of "a feet
riches on Fourteenth street. and rams back with the
same width l20 feet. IL is improved by two story
ano Mansard roof brick dwelling hOu e, and most
dssirsbly situated for dwelling house, bsng inst
west Of ErsnKlin square.
The terms Of sele are or e-third cash; balance in
cue and two years, with /, terest at per cent to
be secured to the satisfaction of ths trustee
p0st Of 500 will be required st time Of sale ON
N6yancing st cost Of purchaser. II the terms Of
safe are cot piled with within ten days after
sale trustee will resell At risk aud cost of degautiug
purchaser y. BOSS PERRY, Trustee
noN1~eU&CS WASH. b. W LILA Ms, AUct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-12
rINHE GREAT REMKDIES for Onnsnmntinn.

he 0bbAT hkMkDIEo Tor U0nsnmptiOn,
Wasting, and Indigestion, are SAVORY q
nOOkhS Pancreatic Emulsion and Psacreatine
msdlSsl men who have made iI . special study tes-
nH thai NE Is prolonged in remarks able manner,
eppstte, Strength and weight increased, gestiOn
greatly promoted nOnrishment Inn parted, and the
genera condition 81 the body Improved BY their USE
lists 70 the Queen, a. r. g. the Prince Of Wales His
Highness the khedive Of Egypt, &c,) i4S New
Name and treds mark On each bottle. iy1 -ssiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-12
pY LATIMEB 3 CLEARY

p Aucti0Desrs and Real Estate Brokers,
boCtnSsst corner Pennsylvania avenue spd lIth Il
Star Once BuiIdiuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-12
Ekf WASH. b. WILLIAMS. Aucttoneer,

VALUABLE IMPROVED nEAL ESTATE.
Fronting an THE OORsER OF NEE
gEksEY AVENUE AID 2 STREET N " d,
CONSISTING OF A BRICK DWELLING AND
BhIb HOUSE ALSO. A FRAME HOUSE
ER0kIISG ON 4FH SrREET NORTH SO
TWEEN AND STREETS WEST.
Ia BY virtue OF three deeds of trust, C1e datei
EfE SO.b day q March, A. D. lS2, one dated Jnse
49, lUth A. ID 1872. AID one other dated Ism day
Of November, a. ID. ls72, and all duly recorded in
hber 6G, folio 289 No $50, foo77; No 7C5 pio 33i
81 the land records for Washington county, i'll the
District Of Columbia, and By the direction of the
on MONDAY, tie 10th day of November, A d.
1874, at O'Clock p. m, the following property.
commencing at the corner Of New j srs6y avenue
ard street northwest, ali those pieces or parcels
OF ground situate, lying and beiGg in the civ Of
Washington, District Of Columbia, known aud de-
scrJbSd on The plat plan Of said city lots nHu
bered nine, 80 ten, (l5) and eleven, (l,) Of KIb
and twenty eight (f2s,l ssd also all that certain
piece or parcel o ground situate lying aud being in
said city OF ashingtOu, being known the ground
plat thereof tire south fifteen ~ feet front by the
depth thereof OF lot numbered siX, 90 in square
numbered hye hundred ard thirty, tS30, j together
with all and singular improvements thereon.
Terms: Cne-tO1rth cash, balance e, l. and Is
anuum; and secured by deed Of trust On the prop
erty sold All cenysy sncing at the purchaser cost
Sl6O down on each piece II property tbs time Of
sale. And If the ter ms not complied within
days after the day Of ssle the trustee reserves the
right TO resell the property At the rick and cost Of
the detsutiRg purchasers by advertising three times
In some newspaper published IN Washington city,
ID. G. LER0Y NJ. TAYLUB, Trustes.
oct3l-d Wash. b. WILLIAMS, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-12

IL LhIIAEk q ULNAhI,
~ huctloneers and ReAl Estate BroSers,
Southues< corner Pennsylvaufa svunre ana lith
street, Star oraoe BuildiuE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-12

pf WASH. B, VILLA MS, Auctioneer
- (SuccessOr TO Green & Williams, Auctionears,
No. 1901, northwest corner 10th and d sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-12

NLTGhNT CT oHCS AED OF PsTNTTNGs,
kAN1 Gyup LEAF FRAMAS, AT AUC-
on SATURDAY MORNING, Eov-mber Il. n,
a. - 'uCs, uIttll our aHcLr,u rooms. Va. e.. ...
- II "f~fH " may concern, - small .ru-iEzment
~ ihr above goods
4,rw-. Cash. LA1IHEB CLEARY
Etyl. an~f,. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-12
DYLATIMER CT,EARY

81 AuctiOneers and Real Estate Brokers,
sOntheast corner Rennsy lyBnia avenue and 1ltS 81
Star once Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-12

tSY BATIMEB 8 OLEARY,
81 AuctiuUsers and Real Estase Brokers
South est oSTber Penusy iysnfa syeuus aud uth * ,
Star once Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-12

~ AucIioUeers aud Reel Estate BroSer-,
South sssg coraeF Pennsylvania ave. sut Ia street
star OHos Buildings.
Ca1LDS BILLIARD AND BAGATELTH IA
BIS. hITb BSLLs AND CRUNTEEe, IN
Stpo CONDITION. AT ACCrIpN.
n Sal AN NuEEIAS. n rystuber I pr,
y 1, - IL u'cl.Ck, "a font 4 our auc'ia 70 -
~bTli EEL the above a-rirl
T. I'm, cash. LATfNEY CINsRN
A''i- . - AuCslUlserB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-12
y y Y a L D l. n L .

rOESCB.
tn thc view Of diInl. isEIng the u col.
Asip2, me uAmeFs OF tl-s Line take spaCifsI
course f1T AL 5ssSOL5 o. 4e year,
UH the outward passs. from Queenstown 20 Eau
fGrE UF BortSu, crossing Meridian Of 81 ct g LAT
= nothing 70 the north of q,
On the bumeNFsr passage, CsOseiuG the Meridian
CtS1 81 q lat, OF nothing to th1 north Of a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-12

klY LATInER h OLEABI,
D AuotioDeers and Real Estste Brokers,
Southwest corner Of Penns. svenUe aud l.E street
etar Office BufldiDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-11-12

TEUSTEE'5 s .LE OF A 3-STORY BRICE
HUU5E ON l6TH STREET, No 1894, HEAi
THE CORHSk OF eTRESr, YVES
BELOW THE SCOTT STATUE, AT AUO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
TILE MARY LAWLER INQUEST.

The inquest in the case Of Mary f. Lawlor.
who WAS shot and killed last Wednesday, al No
South Fifthavo by patrolman John Doyle Of the FIJI
eentb Precinct held yesterday In the Eighth Pre'
cinct Station-hOuse, Ut Wooster and Princests Inc
prsoner was attended by his counsel. Hugh Coleman.
and his brother Both OF his relatives seemed
greatly affected and the prisoner bowed his head ana
remained a. In "a stupor throughout tho prooeedings
Tho parents OF Mary Lawler also present, but
they made no demonstration against the prisoner as
they did on Wednesday. Two OF the workIng
girls in the establishment at No. So South
Ffthaye., testified TO tho facts heretofore puDsheu
relative TO Doyles visit Alfred BOilcnsoau' a Hover
maker residing on the second floor OF No. 50 Ffthave
testified that he tho prisoner Doyle with Miss Law
Ter in the rear hallway Tho prisoner was so drunk
that he could hardly stand and fell .onco or twice. The
prsoDer complained to the deceased that she had boon
neaking to another man She replied that 1t was not
SO; tben heared the prisoner say WIZ you o9 my
wifeW The witness could not shear tue answer freo
emily he heard OF pistol witness ran down
and found deceased lying in the 'front.' Dal"y on
her back and the prisoner sitting beside her Crying
MARY Mary, have killed YOU Witness sent AZ opoe
for a phy slcian aud informed the police. -,
Officer Thomas Reagan OF the ElShth frecnct, tesu-
fed that he went from the station-house to NO. 49, on
hearing that had been shot, and f0unu boy le
the prisoner lying his back In the 'front.' hahwaY ~
the feet of the deceased, tearing HIS mar captain VII
ams of the Eighth Precinct testified tna ne aSkeu tue
prisoner In the cell why he shot the GIRL and re said
whisky was Of it," DR.. Shine tesDeuas 10
the cause death and the jury, being Dreny charged
by Coroner WoltuaD, retired ihey rSturha h ,o
20 her death pisolshot wound at the habds OF
John Doyle. The prisoner In response 10 he u1ai in
ouiries said that be bad no statement 10 MAKE e "as
then taken away to tho Tombs. As no Departed his
tharf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
AMERICAN BUTTER AND CHEESE.

The Hon. Horatio Seymour, President Of the
American Dairymon's Association, visited the Butter
and Cheese Exchange yesterday morning. ana was
introduced to the members by President Fairfield.
ExGov Seymour takes great interest IN dairy matters
and addressed the membors OF the Exchange In relation
to the Importance OF this branch OF commerce.
Referring to tho meetings OF the Dairymen's Assoc
aion he said that there had been before In the
whole history OF agriculture such parmons Of farmers
engaged In this interest assemble each year ut Utica
for three four days ~ gain Information from inter
course with another and from tho advice OF scien
fe men. relative t. tue best methods OF manufacturing
butter and cheese. These meetings had done much TO
advance the interests Of commerce. No other branch OF
trade had done so much toward bring
ing about tho economical reforms In transportation
and exchange eagerly demanded,by she West Us the
dairy He regretted tho Ignorance and LACK OF
interest among American merchants aud nnancers &c
eardng the great importance OF this branch OF industry
Foreign merchants, he said. displayed moro interest in
tho matter than American Dealers When no went 10
Washington, with Wow to having cheese introduced
army ration. he found that this was regarded ny
oil "a q worry unimportant part OF American Danufao-
tures and yet he concluded tao daymen arc tho only
class OF farmers who always export their products 1--WE
sometimes export breadstufs." said he. shut this
depends upon tho accidents OF trade, while the dairy
have not only compelled the Ems lishman, tue most
resoute OF all men, to import our cheese put ne mas
asked hun OF cheese makers 10 teach
MIN how to make cheese ne our own; ms dnuo ia ~
"A triumph OF agriculture" lie appreciated the vd1ue OF
other said that the reports put forth by
the Butter and Cheese Exchange ant the American
Dairymen's Association would DO moro eagerly sought
afto here aud abroad than those OF any other AS
soclatiop or Board OF Trade. The dslrymeh were
the only class OF who conducted their
business upon financial principles, anu Congress
men knew much dairy about tho finances tney
would not have tho trouble they are noT having IN
Washing tOn relative to the currency. Gov oey mour
sa that dairymeD throughout the country ad Oeeh
anxious for organization similar u TINS, anu were
glad that the Butter aud Cheese Exchange had been
formed He trusted that they would Obtain tne ,exsls
ton they sought. and assured them OF MS coopera'ou
Liz uolnArks cordially received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
THE cpIcKET ePA9ON

The cricket season during the coming Sum-
mer promises to be a very interesting one, The 81
G. ,orges Club win be in the field. "a they VIII
open, on their grounds at the foot OF Enthst, lie
bokcn, about May l. The Club met recently NJ S1tner
lands and elected the following officers: President
John G.. Dale; Vice President, George T. Green .
Treasurer. Charles Yinten; Secretary william X
Bowman Committee OF Management, ". c. Mumfori.
q. III. Moeran N. ii. Talbot. Berkey MoBlyn aud
r. SatteTthwaite The Treasurer reported that the
penscs last year were s5 20 aud the recOips 1873 81
leaving balance o: f32 ~ These expenses included
tue purchase Of bats &C., from England, iemod
cling OF the clubhouse, cost OF new nIgs, match er
pensps to Philadelphia Is IstOD. Sc. The Club has "
members. OF whom IS tull memners honorary, ana
iunOr. The Prospect Park Club will soon meet aud
arrange for the coming The Maintain, Staten
Island and Jersey CITY clubs also making prcplra
tons, and will practice about May Several i'm
pOrtant matches be played with clubs from Pan
adelpha Boston a1d g. L)is ana II Is expected that
tho Montreal Club will visit this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
POLITICAL NOTES.

In discussing the political bearings of the
confirmation OF Simmons. The Springfield Republican
points out what Is clearly apparent to the most
careless observer that Buffers triumph means
A moro desperate tight than ever for the
Massachusetts, Goyernorshlp Concerning hs strength
in the coming fight, The Republican says; "TAe
chances at this moment, seem TO US 10 be
I'm Cen Buffers favor He has the ADMINISTERS
ton AZ his back. He has secured in Mr. Simmons
lieutenant as able he is INSCRIPTIONS In our Julg
men he stronger to-day with the rank ana HE or inc
Democracy than either the Hamilton Hall managers or
The Boston Post editors suspect lilo VIII be helped ny
the belief many excellent people that party anu state
have got into "a and need change. He WIN DO
helped too, ny whatever there may be IN tue common
wealth OF reaction against the pruDes potatoes ana
prism espectabity that has 80 long been uppernost
in Massachusetts politics. THIS IS not TO say That he
cannot be beaten. Ie San Do; We nVpo no WI" "o' Du
II will be no child's play
The reported rupture of the Democratic
Marty of Kentucky Is dened by The Louisville Courier
Journal The charge has boon made that IN nominating
candidate for Clerk OF tho Court OF Appeals the Demo
cratic Convention purposely selected man who mad
been in the Confederate service In order that
the party might thus signify its adhesion 70 the old time
nrlnclples The CourierJOWnal says the assertion Is
false, since all the candidates before tho con
yention were Confederate officers and declares
that the nominee was chosen because OF his
popularity To the charge OF Bourbonism IL
replies: The old Democratic party committed harl-
kari in 1860 1t has gone laundering ever since But
IA far as Kentucky Ia concerned, It's liberal elements
have been Confederate elements: To-Day the men
f nroer,s tho of law aud order, the friends OF
reform, are those who served In the SOUTH or VINO
we're active sympattizers with the South. What Is
known Democratic party In Kentucky Is purely
local which keeps Its ute lor the want Oh
because It is made up OF ambitious aud capable young
men. That Is all"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
WALL-ST. INTERESTS.

The stock market opened yesterday some
what below the closing prices of Saturday and after
ward declined still further. In the afternoon there was
q partial recovery. and the market closed STEADY ~
nrces not much below those prevailing at the opening
The public debt statement the proposed sale OF 5000 900
gold news Of adverse railroad legislation In Wiseonsn
and the supposed attitude Of Congress on the currency
question were each turn. assigned rs Causes Tor the
fluctuations The announcement was made in the suD-
Treasury yesterday that bids Would be received ior
81 900 900 gold Oh 100000 March H. Nooooo
ON March 49, and 900 March g. The total dis
by the Assistant Treasurer on account Of
March interest on the public debt are s2,liICcO.
memorial Congress has been left for signatures NJ
the Cotton Exchange against tho issuing OF rredecn-
able paper money legal tender, and stating that TINS
il making forced loan upon the people OF the Uhte1
States and only excusabe by the necessity OF great
war that their issue IN time OF peace woud We IN
Violation OF all constitutional powers III protests
against rich country ike the United states esortinH
10 such runous exponent when there Is no necessity
to exercise It, The memorial mas rcoe'0" ' 50 mum
Der OF signatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03
THE PILGRIMAGE TO ROME.

John ID. Kelley, jr., F. H. Churchill, z. NJ.
Hayerry aud Chas. N Morse. the Committee In charge
of the proposed pilgrimage OF Roman Catholics from the
Iraed States to Rome have issued card to those who
have already sgnihed their willingness to visit the
shrines of the Church. They state that they Will con
form TO the programme which has been published
which proposes the pilgrimage TO start from the port
OF New York not later than the middle or next May
The name OF tho steamer the day OF sailing, aud al
other necessary information will DO communicated To
those enrolled SO after the 2Oh OF March as the
commitree OF Arrangements will have completed the
contracts The Committee propose To secure inc pas
scnper room OF "A rstcasS steamer OF ono OF JDo raw
oriie lines from this pOrl, and the point OF landing In
France may depend on the line selected
Where there are many lines entitled 10 ana SHARING
the pubc favor equally, the Committee recognize INC
dencnte task they may have to encounter IN thelr
desire 10 harmonize the wishes OF all: but they are
eed ia under akin the discharge OF thaC dly
by the reflection that each rgrm Will be prepared W
sscriica hs personal preferences for tho succossIui
occomnshment OF the common object. But since the
piIgrlmage will disbaud In Rome Dnd 1t IS not desired
70 inposs any unnecessary sacrifices on the part OF
those comprising it, the Committee have determined 20
leave il TO each pilgrim Immediately after lie shal nave
been advised 10y OF the steamer selected ana the
nrobabe cost both with aud without the return tloKeG
Tor Inc ocean part OF the TRIP 10 choose whether ne VIII
aval himself OF the advantages OF the i0rmer or VIII
elect to- take a ticket as far as Rome only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-03-03

pottt on plan OF reform IA sseoons ana VIII presens
It to tho Democratic General o.mmittee OF Tammsny
Hall at Its meeting next Thursds.' o'o""k. '
petition will recommend nrst that no mo 'n"" 70
allowed to vote at o primary election who h'a4 aYs
previously been registered; secondly, that tho mem
beers OF the General and District Committees and tho
delegates 70 the Nominating Conventions shall
not be elected at large but that tho delegations from
each election district shall be voted for each scperse
ticket. and that as many polling places (5I) shall
bo provided there election districts finally that
elections may be held at to fiji vacancies In the
two committees, 1t being thought likely that majority
Of both committees will he willing for tho sake OF ar-
mOny resgn and allow tho people to decide whether
they will ike to appoint their The same
plan VAS ordered to bo carried out by tho Damoeratc
IL wss NOT DONE It understood 70 have the approba
ton of samds! j. fden A. $ Hewitt. and Edward
Cooper and the NAMES u many prominent clIens ot TOE
district are affi xed to tiia uOcuineht'