davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01

An ORDINANCE TO AMENDd.ANDi
IN REORDAINGHAPTfRcX OF The Ca-
81 SsS5faa sSS
Be- ordatned By ne eoyaen q tss Cy ac sss
be- amended and reordaned so as 70 re ID u fooWss
/. That from and AFTER the, nrst day Of February,
S75 no part OF the contents or any priYes. PnT5
vaults and n &. sSs
be transported through any street. avenue; nisss
or other public place, except az the sane anai 20
removed aud transporter by means OF some airss
tight apparatus, pneumatic or other process 50 as
TO prevent the contents OF SAID prlyy, yanis, Gc-
being agttated or exposed In tns oP sMa M
Q. That the President OF the Bosrd Of Heanh be
and be Is hereby instructed to contract tr ths tcfm
Of yesr for the removal o. sae
section: Provided, thar Ia DO case shall ne cnafe9
Tor such service exceed th price Of one dollar alG
half for sig and Ball can:S ieess os ~ ia
same receptacle in excess OF satd six and alL ~.
Nc feet or twOand half cents per called TOT cen
u IN be sss q saa s as
Health may elect. Tne charges 9ox sala WI
paid By the occupant Of s5sa " 9 Sg
and sale, taxes Tor The benefit OF lhe cty are sm
fhorized to he collected; and u paid 81 s w 81
s sn sa asainss Tie senan, Of oeeupsnfs
q. Each marty or company vho. contracts wsth
The Presidept OF The BOARD Of Health Tor thsrs0.
" HesltS perform bis oily In cleansing any pvy,
vault, ho4. &C., upon premlse os
pied OF which complaint haE besn mace sng t ~
,,rererjing section; and the oEsies OF ae Board OF
HealtA shall create lien upont said properly bf
the expense OF said service !. -. =,
the ctay the night-sotl contained IN ms ptyslsst
Sanlss sinks boxes &C. sasaen vs. ssces
2aasIs s o. s sssI e Issh mas rae j
nr,atded Tor I'm section q OF tbs ofdihance Eoct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.

LOUISVILLE, November 30.-Brcadstuff5 un
changed. Pork unchanged Bacon-market bare
Lard-terce, 14E@l45c.; keg, 15Ac. Whiskey
CSC, -...-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
ST. LOUIS MARKETS.

ST.. LOUIS. November 3O.-Flour tirmer for low
and medium grades; not much doing. Corn dull
and unchanged. uhiskey steady at 81. Provi-
yisions-Hoiders firm at full prices buyers make
concessions. Pork-J.ight sales ut S20.5O. Hams
in pickle firm ut lie. Bacon-Nothing doing. Lard
nominal at 134c. ..s ..s. ...r Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01

DOR PHIL DELPHI A. 2EN
ALLEN, will receive freight for the above port till
TUESDAY the 1sl of December, at 3 O'Clock. -
Freight taken at low rates for WILMINGTON, Del,
Trenton, Providence, and Boston.
Passage tc Philadelphia, Including meals and
stateroom, 80. W. p. PORT GR, Agent. i
no 3O-2t 2425 Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01

GOAL AND woodbridge stock Of
" first-cl GOALS, and must keep prices
1000 pounds, 1850, and Nut, for self. elders or
small stoves. $3.50 per 1000 pounds. Spnt
Lump, per % bushels, 1926 to $3.50: per ton OF
1000 pounds. ST. 25 to 1t. 90. Best Coke, S5.50
to 1915 per 25 bushels. Lump Glover Hill. ~ so
to $3.50 per 25 bushels. Oak and Pine Wood at
lowest market prices for CASH Nineteenth and
Cary streets. no "a Z. III. PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01

DOR NEW YORK The sSS
& Old Dominion Steamship Company's $1,000
steamship RICHMOND, Captain READ; will sail
TUESDAY, December LIST, ut O'Clock z. 81.
N. -f.i .a zsla Ss.sto .tsE go. :. ...,s.
Through bills Of lading signed, and goods for.
warded with dispatch 10 all points nortk, south,
east, and west; also, to foreign ports. !ri s,st
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. III;
Fare. to New York, $12; steerage, &c; round.
trip tickets, $50.
For freight or passage apply to
G.. ". ALLEN 4 CO., Agents.
no 30-2t t Coinpany's W h2rf, kocgeits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

C1ScIySAT1. November 30.-Flour quiet and
steady. Corn firm at 70@76c. Pork steady ut
S2O.75. Lard steady; steam, l3 NC. Kettle. i42c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
Ne,y York Items.

.NEw YORK, November 80. Jonathan olu!.
pis. an eminent merchant Of this Guy, Is
dead. 80. <, -
10 the striking 'longshoremen 70 .he extent
of $4,000 to poo, 900, ts.=5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
CHICAGO MARKETS.

CHICAGO, November 30.-Flour steady. Corr
unsettled and dull No. Q mixed, 74kc; new mixed
unsettled at s2O.25. Lard In Ialr demand at 134c
WhSkey steady at &c. &c.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01

TOHN H. CLAIBORNE,
~ No. i10S MAIN STREET, RIcHMoSpa Y AS.
fsGEST- MIpTTA54 LIFE INSURANCE con-
= ~ - PANY.oF NEW YORK. !, J.
CASH ASSETS, Owe 4.
Cash dtytdends surprising all oSnss ~ nrst apu
Premiums payable annually, segl-anauaiiy, and
The Oldest, largest and ehespgss company y Cue
United Sta.es. s,7 W ~ 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
IL OF LIVERPOOL AND LoN: NJ Sno nno,
G2ETS 1VER.... ~ ANsogUsSS.Sc
Deposited with Treasurer Of VirginD.. @oo,Voo
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
4 PANY, OF LONDON. = 40 ooa,
ASSETS, !; mn
shsrsholders personally responsible Tor the ooai-
eations of the above companies. -.
Representing the above stanach on ' S.
,,S.ir nnnuesf,onabie securIty, prompt and hoeral
safflement of all claims, and heavy income.
"' JOHN II. CLAIBORNE GO; Agensst
y no 10 - no. lOo ..assn - 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, November 80. = Virginia 6's,
peelers AZ. West Virgiuia's, H. North Cardinals,
old, %. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01

| Fatal Marine Disaster.
NEwBERG, n. Y, November 30.-A
| schooner was capslzed in squail to-day near
here. Three lives were lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
MARINE HNTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC, DECEMBER /, 1874.
sum RISES. ...... 6.59i Noon rises. 90
Ann sets.,.., 4.3S High tide. 1O.4O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
WOOD AND COAL.

A MOTHER CARGO OF FRESH AN
yard 10 consumers or dealers ut the very lowest
rates. Best SPLINT and CLOVER HILL LUMP
COAL, SOFT COKE, ENGINE COAL, and the
ING. and CORD-WOOD-all at lowest rates-at
Ninth and Cary streets.
no 25 JB. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
CITY ORDINANCES.

AN ORDINANCE TO !. REGULATE
II THE REMOVAL OF GARBAGE FROM
THE CRY OF RICHMOND. [Approved No
'emp Rs & osrdansd bv the Council Of the CITY Or
Richmond. That no person shall epgase In the
business Of collecting and transporting garbage In
this city without having obtained permit. rom
The Board Of Health authorizing sncn pess,on ~,
engage In the business. In conformity with the
rules and regulations OF, the said Board Any per-
sou violating this provision shall be Liable 70 me
OF not less than FIVE nor more than ten oolars ZOE
each offence. 100. =.
q. HOusekeepers shalt deposit their garbage IN
water ught vessels, each having a capactty not 20
exceed thirty two gallons; these shalt DO kept az
point the premises NEST accessible TO tue Saro-
age collectors Wherever there are carriage alleys
In the rear of dwellings,, said vessels shall De p1ced
in immediate proximity to the gates opening lnto
said alleys The definition OF garbage Is refuse amir
NAL and vegetable matter. No sops Or dirty Wa
ter nor any other substances except garbage, snat
be deposited in the garbage vessels; ANY person
violating this provision shall be liable 70 nne OF
mot less than two nor more than dye dollars
g. The Board or Health are empowered ana Inc
structed to prepare suitable rules and reRulxlonS
for the .sgarnsge service and 10 publish tue sas
in the Daily Dispdtch, and in hsudbals 20 be Gus.
tribuled throughout the city. !. -
a. This ordinance shall bs euI0rcen on eEn arsE
the frat tiaY of December. lS74.E 80 DcSS-nt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
Indignation Meeting I'm South Care.
/, - :s,9:-i"f lima III

ATLANTA, GA, n .lvember W.-A large
and enthusiastic meeting was held in Edge.
field, s. c., to-day. Indignation was ex-
pressed at the : base charges against the
white people and the arbitrary citizens.
a committee was appointed to report at a
meeting to be held next Monday. with In.
structiens to obtain facts in regard to the in-
timfdation of voters on election.day by the
Radical party, ard other matters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01

Death of n Cenfenarian.
STRouDEsBURG, Pa, November 30.-George
.Lobar, aged one hundred and twelve years,
ia dead
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
MILLINERY.


SPECIAL ATTRACTION az
GRAND DISPLAY OF ELEGANT FRENCH
MILLINERY
GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
BoNSETs, LADIES' DRESS CAPS
HATS, SINFANrs' HATS and
FEATHERS, Gears,
PLUMES, RIBBONS,
sAsHEs, FLOWERS,
vELyETs, WREATHs,
yELvETEENs, BRIDAL Wells,
TRIMMING SILKS, LACE Wells,
ORNAMENTS, BIRDS, &C.
All these goods are rare and of fresh importation,
and will be sold remarkably low.
An examination of the stock will not fail to please
AT THE
PARIS MILLINERY COMPANY,
. OVER LEVY BROTHERS,
de l-tDec5 1O17 AND 1919 MAIN STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01

TluPNITURE, CARPETS, LOOK IA
Z EYEGLASSES, Aful! line me- Of theaea Owe N
VI vii, stndy their own interest by calling on
M serore purchasing. Goods win be sod II re-
1nired by weekly monthi instruments az ss i,p
- e. ~. US 20 GOWN. Please note the address
lot c 'essn uo' : WILLIAM DAFFRoS,
su aa-sm 4ss MAIN street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01
FURNITURE.

TAMES e. BRAGG, 20l corner Sc
81 coud and Bread streets, has now on nano ~
nf PARLOR, CHAMBER, and 5DlNlNG-hsSSS,ynm IN.
FURNITURE. Chamber Suits from go 10 g5gU,
Parlor Suits from $50 TO $500. These goo6 lam an
and Wood-Seat Chairs speciality. Shuek and aair
Mattresses always on hand and MADE 20 or.ier u,
any Time Repairing aud chairs ~ 5a a aue
F,,rni i'm r rGe for shipment. NC 2u-om
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-01

IN ORDINANCE TO AMENDfAN1f
IN REORDAIN GHAPFfR-XXfN OF The Cl-
TY okpINAsCEs G Gs SGrol sasSkk e..
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
Bergh and Green.

Some people pretend not to like historical
parallels. They say they are deceptive. Men
of undoubted capacity and judgment-with
fine critical perceptions, too-will tell you
that when Plutarch runs an accurate parallel
between an irrepressible Greek and On insup-
portable Roman, that it is all vanity, NOON
shine, mockery-that it depends, in short, on
state of the facts. This is the very midsum-
mer madness of historical criticism and can
not deeply or permanently affect literature !;
and personal parallels Of the great figures in
the history Of q famous age will charm and
instruct the future as they have the
past. One Of the most striking parallels
ever known will be discovered by the
future writer of the history of our
own time between Mr.. Henry Bergh,
of the Society for the Prevention &C., and
Mr. Andrew h. Green, Comptroller of the
city accounts. Not merely that they are equally
handsome, open, amiable, jolly and approach
able persons; their similarity to one another
is far deeper than the vulgar one of a hand
some person and festive manner; for, in fact,
they are not alike in person and neither OF
them is handsome. But they are alike in
soul-as like as if one soul had been divided
between them-and there are people who
hold that the quantity which each possesses is
not inconsistent with the possibility that such
division really occurred when the souls were
served out. They are both stern and uncom
promising men-hard, harsh and inAexible in
the line of what they suppose to be
duty-and each equally ridiculous in
misconception of what really is the duty
of man in such circumstances. Green
believes that it is his duty to economize the
city funds, and he frequently causes the city
an expenditure of thousand dollars in order
To save fftv cents. Beroh understands it to be
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

ANDREW JOHNSON. .-Ex-P President johnson
has made statement to the effect that who-
ever understands him as in any way favoring
the Reputation of our national obligations,
or of anything that may be said to resemble
reputation, does him an injustice This ex-
PLANTATION Was hardly necessary, although we
hasten to give the ex-President the benefit of
his declaration. Mr.. johnson made many
mistakes when President, notably in his
failure to comprehend the temper of the party
which elected him and of the country which
that party ruled This brought him to the
verge Of impeachment. But no one has ever
seriously questioned the absolute integrity of
the man, his devotion TO duty, his belief in
the Union and the constitution, his pride in
the United States and his anxiety that it's
credit should be unsullied by even the sus.
picion of reputation.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. OpelikA
(Ala.) Times, in discussing the proposition to
hold national convention of peace and re-
construction, says that, SO far as the South il
concerned, mo solution emanating from tho
republican party will be received or acted
upon, South, for the potent reason that while
playing the role of reconstructionists, they
have ruined the South" According TO this
editor relief can only come ''from the demo-
cratic party, and no convention, whether it be
State, sectional or national, in which opposi-
tion to the republican party is not in the
ascendant can accomplish any results worth
the trouble of the effort" This is thoroughly
mistaken view. We do not like to admit that
the South is actually ruined or that the repub-
lican party is in all respects to blame. A good
deal of misery, for instance, came from the
fire on Sumter, which can scarcely be called
republican proceeding. As to the demo-
cratic party being able to help the South, this
is moonshine There is no democratic party
in the North worth depending upon outside
of New York city, and in New York the
leaders of the party are more interested in
Mullingar and Tipperary than in the South.
The democratic party may learn the wisdom
that leads to victory in the next century. It
shows no sign Of doing SO in this. The only
hope of the South just now is in the repub-
ican party. Those who love the South and
wish II well will do all in their power to COM
pei that party to enter upon just and brave
measure of reconstruction.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

his duty to prevent cruelty to dumb animals,
and his injudicious pursuit of his notion has
resulted in making whole sections of the pop
ulation the secret and sworn enemies of dumb
animals; for they confound the animals, some
how, with Bergh himself, and take constant
satisfaction in ''giving it to them" Our
space will not permit US to indicate all the
points OF this most curious of historical paral-
lels, but there is one point we cannot pass. 1t
strangely made up men blunder each
In his course of opposition to pop
ular opinion. upon some happy thought,
some act Of such unqualified honesty
and splendid moral elevation that it compels
public approval. Mr.. Green recently had this
fortune in his course with regard to the City
Record, and now Mr.. Bergh has had on equiv
alent success in his assault on cider mill.
1t was not windmill mind you. 1t was q
treadmill-and poor old dog was broken on
it. Recorder Hackett swore as q witness in
this famous case that he had the personal
acquaintance of four hundred dogs and he
was satisfied, from the knowledge thus ac-
quired, that that poor old dog must be tired sin
the legs - and Mayor Hall, who had observed
dogs less extensively, but more accurately,
swore to the same effect With such author
ity on his side it is no wonder the Recorder
was able to compel the cider grinder to take
out the dog and put in colored man. named
Washington. This is one of his least equiv
ocal successes-one of his <appiest strokes
Now that the war is over and the voice of
Wendell Phillips is heard no more in the land
we do not know who is to come to the rescue
of the colored man in the mill, bu. we are
rejoiced that there was somebody to come to
the rescue Of his predecessor /; for, as we are
not so fond of cider as some people are, we
did pity that dog.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

triumph in New York, for the sake Of CRAFTY
ing the vanity of Kelly and adding to the
large gains of Morrssey and Jimmy Hayes,
all the splendid results that are within the
grasp of the democracy will be imperilled
There are a hundred men whose nominations
to either of these offices would honor the
party and the metropolis. A. T. Stewart
William Butler Duncan, John X. Hackett,
William Cullen Bryant Royal Phelps,
Charles A. Dana, William B. Astor, Manton
Marble, Charles O'Conor, Oswald Often
dorfer General Mcclellan, August Belmont,
are among the men who could with pro-
priety have been chosen. The canvass is
rich with opportunities for selection. Some
representative Irishman or German could have
been named for Register. We do not mean a
political huckster who trades in his birthright
as q means Of political Advancement, who
would buy or sell it for mess of pottags but
some citizen of eminence and probity. whose
selection would be accepted as a compliment
by the whole German and Irish community,
and not merely as a compliment, but as an
encouragement to their citizenship and pat
triotism. This is what Tammany could do
were its leaders wise. But we see no wisdom,
only selfishness personal advancement, dis
regard of the will of the people, the submerg-
ing of great party and its hopes in the perso-
nal ambition of clique of leaders. Tweed
is in prison, but his dynasty is in power.
Tweed is dead, but long live Tweedism: It
Is to celebrate this sentiment that the Tam
many Convention will meet this evening.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

ZION of Chicago met the other day, and after
rsceiving reports, which showed an increased
membership, approved an address to Arch
bishop Manning expressive Of the gratitude
of Americans for the energy he has shown in
the cause in England. There certainly can
be no nobler. no more important mission than
that of true temperance, for our criminal
reports show that nearly all crimes are the
result of excessive use Of rum. But for the
abuse Of whiskey we might dispense with
slmost half of our nolieas
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

The OLD WoHLD.-Under this title we group
to-day number Of news letters which will, we
think, repay the intelligent reader for his
study They deal with French and Spanish
affairs and with the Catholic pilgrimage to q
noted shrine, which seems to be not discon-
nected with the cause of the legitimist party.
From Frankfort we learn of religious persecu-
tions, which, unfortunately, seem to be
as frequent in Germany as in other
countries Constantinople is also in
cluded in our review, and Chicago
should take warning by the fires which in
that uninsured capital are so frequent New
privileges have been oranted to Americans in
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

FORMERLY BOYS we're taught to become
sailors in the hard school Of good old Robinson
Crusoe, who has made more sailors than the
English navy ever impressed. Tbs narration
in our columns to-day of the advantages on
board of the new school ship at this port
will be read with interest by landsmen as well
as seamen. The terms upon which admission
can be had to the tuition on board Of the st.
Mars are fully detailed in our report.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

A VorE OF THANKS TO GENERAL BUTLER is
due from the good old Puritan republicans of
Massachusetts, in consideration OF the trouble
avoided and the peace and harmony secured
in the happy family by his humane with
The New York herald., 1874-10-10
What Does It Mean

A large part of the sessions OF the Episcopal
been occupied in discussing one single rule
of order comprised within three lines. The
uninitiated could not comprehend the vast
importance Of the rule as the majority of
the Convention seemed to see it, and hence il
was by many persons looked upon as useless
discussion. Not 80, however. 1t was the in
auguration of policy or principle hitherto
almost unknown in the Episcopal Church.
The rule, as adopted, makes it obligatory on
the Convention to go into secret session
whenever any personal matter shall come up
for discussion It takes out of the hands OF
the two-thirds the right to say whether they
will shut their doors or not, and leaves them
no discretion but to do so The rule is not
only contrary to the genius of republicanism,
but is opposed to the practice of dehberative
hands of demagogues may be made to work
infinite mischief TO the Church and to indivi-
duals
But despatch from Chicago throws some
light on this discussion when read in connec-
ton with it and with the usages of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church in the selection of
bishops. While diocese may choose its own
chief shepherd, the theory of the Episcopal
Church gives the House of Bishops and the
House of Clerical and Lay Deputies the con-
stitutional right to accept or reject him. This
right has been rarely exercised, but the sharp
-, Loku
ritualists on the one hand and radicals on the
other has made each party suspicious of the
other, and every candidate for episcopal
honors must stand the ordeal Of o cross fire
from the guns of both parties. His qualiAca-
tions and his personal character will be tried
nate indeed, in the present temper of the
Church. DR.. Seymour, of this city, lately elected
Bishop of Illinois, has now, it appears, be-
come inimical to the low churchmen of that
diocese because Of his known ritualistic ten
dencies and petitions to this Convention are
in circulation against his confirmation. Is
this rule II designed for his special benefit?
Or is it designed as ''gag" on the freedom
of speech and of the press9 What does it
mean? And why did the Convention yester-
day refuse the act Of common justice to him,
or to any other candidate, of access to full re-
ports Of discussions on their personal char
acter, whereby they might be able to defend
themselves against their opponents? There
are about fifteen bishops to be chosen or con-
frmed by the present Convention, and yet not
one of them, under this rule, unless he is .
member also, will be able to know what is
said, either good or evil, about him. The
Convention has just said that it loves dark
ness rather than light, secrecy rather than pub
licity, for its utterances. Far better that all
its sessions should be open to the public than
that that which is spoken in the ear in closets
should be subsequently proclaimed upon the
housetops to the ultimate confusion of those
who now desire the secrecy of the Star Cham
Der in their deliberations.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

THE SPANISH REMoNsTRANCE TO FRANoA
relative to the violation Of the neutrality laws
by the supply Of contraband OF war to tho
Carlists has produced an effect in Paris.
President MacMahon's Ministry has given an
assurance to the Madrid Cabinet that the
French authorities are about to take effective
measures for the stoppage Of the traffic on the
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

From THE ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION comes
news that the insurrectionary movement has
assumed very alarming proportions at Buenos
lyres and that a battle was imminent be-
veen the rebel force and the troops Of the
ate. Citizens continued to flee from the
enc of disturbance in great numbers
'rhe city of Montevideo was filled with the
Il fugees.
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

AN ARrTHMET1cAL PRoBLEM-If five hum
dred men and boys, in the course of an hour,
at primary election, can cast five thousand
votes, how much can they do If allowed Q
free course in a regular election working all
day ON the State, city and county tickets?
The New York herald., 1874-10-10

Nh. JAMES PARTON lectured last night,
before the Liberal Club upon ''Our Scandal
GUS Politics. 1t would have been more ap-
propriate had it been delivered before
Tammany Hall.