davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-10

NREST PROTECTORS, OF UHAMOIS
~ and wool double.at 4 BRNaHUpsT d co.'s
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-10
RALTIMoRE s. POTOMAC II. r.

NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON THROUGH
LINE.
ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 2srn, 1874,
Trains will leave wilmington In connection with
the Baltimore Potomac X. H., as follows:
Leave Wilmington 1903, A. NJ. Arrive Washington
6i3, A. NJ, city time.
Leave Wilmington 1902, A. NJ. Arrive Washington
$40, p. NJ, city time.
Leave Wilmington 1855 P. 81. Arrive Washington
403 r. NJ, city time.
RETURNING
Leave Washington 1923, A. NJ, city time. Arrive
Wilmington l2.4U, +. NJ.
Leave Washington nj il,55 \. NJ. Arrive Whining
ton 531 7. NJ
Leave Washington i.ba p NJ, city time. Arrive
Wilmington go L. NJ.
Leave Washington 1Os. p. NJ, city tine. Arrive
Wilmington i2l, A. NJ.
Local Trains leave Baltimore 100, and $50,
A. NJ. 4.1O, 1l0, 9t5, j. NJ. Arrive Washington
$50, 1870 A. M, 5.h5, a.25, and l.25 p. NJ.
Leave Washington 500, 1l.55, A. NJ, $40, 9.8S 7.
NJ. Arrive Baltimore 9.b5, A NJ, i.9s, b.97, l120 +.
NJ. E. l.. DUBARRY,
Superintendent.
In. :. YOuRs, General Pass. Agt. feb2s-tf
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-10

CHANGE OF HOURS--WILMINGT0N
~ y WESTERN RAILROAD.-Comme Mon
day, September 18th, 1874, Trains will ron as fol-
lows:
Leave Wilmington 10. 80 a. m, and 585 p. IN.
Leave Landenberg 645 q M, and 30 y. M,
Arrive Wilmington IS a. IN and 3.i5 y. IN.
Arrive Landenberg 1918 D. m, and 20 y. III.
CONNECTIoNf.-At Wilmington, with p. W. u
u and Delaware X. II. trains At Landenb rg with
Penna n Delaware Railroad,
iy20-tf d AVID CONNELL, supt.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-10

JACOB ZAUN \ son,
~ FASHIONABLE
BOOT AND sIlOEMAKERS,
FOR GENTLEMEN'S AND BOYS WEAR,
No. 9oo ARCH STREET,
(ApJ0ISNa Tux MrsEUl PHILADELPHIA
Lave now ready the latest styles for the season.
Also an assortment OF Leggins for riding, hunting
and walking. 6epSameod
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-10
MARYLAND Il DELAWARE RAIL.


FALL ARRANGEMENT.
On and after MONDAY. OCTOBER 10TH, 1874,
Trains will run as follows:
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-11-10

novlo.i7 WESLEY wELDrN, Assignee
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26
THE CONFERENCE ENDS.

The public eye has been turned for some
days past to the operations of the conference
between the McEnery and Kellogg parties.
What would come of the negotiations it was
difficult to say Rumors of one thing and an
other were SO conflicting that nothing definite
could be learned, and the quid n,u,cs smiled
and kept silent.
Yesterday was taken up in diplomatic cor
respendence between the two p'rties, and the
communications were ended only when a note
was received from Packard to the effect that
the Radicals would not give up representa-
ton on the Returning Board and Board of
Supervisors satisfactory to the people. This
ultimatum was the close of the proceedings
They would not be satisfied unless they had
the controlling interest in the coming cleo
ton.
1t is evident from all this that Boss Packard
has been playing with the people in order to
gain time, that he might register his negroes
whilst the people We're paying attention to
more exciting subjects. He has been dallying
with our citizens in carrying out this little
came. and, now that he feels he has secured
enough time, he wishes to close neg otiations.
This ends all intercourse with the enemies
of our d)Wn-trodden State.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26
ANOTHER OUTRAGE IN STREET CARS.
1t Must be Stopped.

We have just learned tn 1t on the upper line
Of he IchoupitoulAs street cars Friday evening
there was peIpetrated a brutal outrage on a
driver by a noted negro bully.
itappears the negro entered the ear not far
from Napoleon Avenue, and on his refusing to
pay his fare, the driver stopped the car.
The negro inturiatet. at what he thought
wa an insult to his color, assaulted the white
driver with a clab and brass knuckles, and
beat him terribly about the head
There was no person in the neighborhood
to render assistance and the black scoundrel
escaped. The driver Was conveyed to his res
idence where medical aid was procured. His
wounds We're pronounced serious.
Upon the facts being presented to Gen.
Sadly, specia. detective was detailed to ride
in the cars to prevent recurrence of such
outrages.
The perpetrator Of this was one George
Jones, who was arrested and locked in the
Seventh Precinct Station. The drivers name
was Frederick Appel, and his nose was broken
by the blows
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26
NEW YORK ITEMS.

New YORK Sept. 25-Gen. Sherman has writ
ten memoir Of the events OF the late war, for
publication after his death, with the exception of
the last chapter, which Is composed OF opinions
on useful military lessons derived therefrOm
and is published in the A1nty ard Nary Journal
to-day.
NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Presdent orion, of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, publishes a
letter denying that the transmission OF messages
has been lntcrfered with in the South.
III saws: During the evening OF the day the
troubles in New Orleans began, guard was sta
toned at office in that city apparently for the
purpose of interfering with the free access Of
persons having messages to send or to receive
Oar Superinten lent made prompt and vi2or-
Gus protest against this act, and the guard Was
i'm diately rem yeI In t.o instances our
messengers were arrested by the Penn military
but, on being taken TO head luarters they were
discharged.
The parties making tie arrests were repri-
mau1ed, and no attempt was made to tamper
with the III essages. No com nand Of citizens nor
any person whatever, exercised any censorship
over the dispatches, Or obtained access to them,
or were fdrnl5heu with their contents.
The only persons to whom any special favor
was shown were officers Of tho United States
army, VINO were permitted to occupy the private
apartments OF our superintendent, for greater
at Washington.
Their communications were given, Us they are
by law entitled, preference over all other busi-
ness"
Mr.. Orion also says: SIT is not true that our
manager ct Shreveport is . member Of tho So
Of that Office wss iptertersd With during
the late troubles; nor that thare va
any unusual daIay In The txansmimisn e mes.
|saSes thereto, q their defv9y thesat; ~ 80
hSoeitiw Ghown II soohoet - ~ U6oUiGoo q
|anv rsgsn q daeo 8 peueoA
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26
TFor the New Orleans Bulletin


GIVE me liberty or give me death. Patrick
Henry.
"Our rights or grim dealt, we conquer or die, :"
Spoke our citizen soldiers, and calm was their
eyes,
They rose as one man. heroic and brave,
Asserting the rights their forefatheTs gave.
They won their proud need, aye gloriously won,
Ere close of the dav their mission was done
Though brave Southern blood believed their own
soil,
So long to the foe and usurper spoil.
Decisive and sharp was the conflict when lo
Fell tyranny rose in aid of the foe,
Freedom, bewailing the fate of the true,
Cast down her sad eyes and slowly withdrew.
Americans Brethren! will ye stand by,
When low in the dust our liberties lie!
Our star has gone out take heed for your fate,
single State falls, -then beware every State.
Oh, high-hearted martyrs-not gallant in vain,-
No bright sun, nor wind, nor oft falling rain
Shall wipe from the soil your glorious gore,
Till Justice rules monarch from mountain to
shore.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

vIcKsBuRG Sept. 25.-Down City Of Quiney at
8, and H. T.. Lee at p. NJ. No boats up to-day.
The river has fallen 3 inches during the last "A
hours heavy rain fall this evening.
ST LOUIS, Sept. 25.--Arrved Aslantic from
New Orleans. Departed John Kyle for New
Orleans. River risng--rain falen almost ooa-
tinuousIy since last report, but clearing nov and
warm
MEMPHIS, Sept. b. swelled inch and
rising slowly. Weather warm ana raining.
Departed: John L. Tolle for st. Louis, City Of
Vlcksburg for st. Louis City OF Helena for qieks-
burg, Cherokee for Cincinnati.
Arrived: Ella from White River, Frank Forrest
from Cairo st. Joe from St. Louis.
CISCIaNATI, Sept. 25-Rlver 1 feet and sta
tionaIy Weather fair and warm.
PTTIsBUEa, Sept. 2j.--Kiyer II inches and fab
ing Weather cloudy and warm.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. Olivier now stationary.
Weather clear and warm
EVANSVILLE, sept. %. - Weather clear and
warm. River falling, and is now foot over low
water of 1867.
CAmo, Sept. 25 Arrived: Mary Alice from
St. Louis at 5 A. NJ. Joe Kinney, from Vicks-
burg at 3; City of Vlcksburg, from st. Louis. at
p. NJ. Julia, from 81. Louis. at 6, Beile OF
Shreveport, from New Orleans, at 6. Departed:
Kinney for st. Louis, at A. NJ; yicksburg, for
Yazoo River, at p. NJ. River 5 feet 1 inchs and
rising slowly. This afternoon there was light
rain. This morning the mercury stood at 10.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26
MASS MEETING IL CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, Sept. pa mass meeting of col
ored Republicans was called for last evening to
ratify the nomination of Chamberlain for Cover
nor Congressman Elliott, Chamberlain and
others were announced to speak.
When the meeting assembled it became ap-
parent tina. it's sentiments were strongly against
Chamberlain.
Congressman Ransier, one of the independent
Republican leaders, was elected chairman over
the nominee of the regulators.
Elliott Chamberlain and the other speakers
tried vainly to be heard, their voices being
drowned III the loud and continuous cheers for
Judge Green. The independent Republican can
didate for Governor.
The meeting adjourned about midnight. The
expected resolutions ratifying the nomination
of Chamberlain were not offered.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 25, 1890 I. M-Cotton more
quiet Middliag upand G osd Orleans a go E: ~
speculation and export.
Receipts during the week so, 900 bales, 5000 a
which were American.
Sales for the week 81 900 bales, OF which 1000
were for speculation and $4,000 for export.
Stock III, 900 bales 256,0O0 of which are Amer-
can. Stock afoat 255, 900 bales, OF which II 900
bales are American.
September and October shipments from 6avan-
nah or Charleston, not below Low Middling. It'd.
LATER P. M.-October and November chip
ments from Savannah or Charleston, not below
Good Ordinary, I'D; October and November
ditto, from New Orleans, sgd.
LATER $50 P. M.-Cotton unchanged IL
sales to-day included 64OO bales of American.
LIVERPOOL. Sept. Is. Noon.-Brcadstufs du1;
whe at IS 6d@9s for rcd Western spring; u 1910
9z for red winter; corn s7s I'd; -four Us ed@As
Sd; pork 78s; tallow Al.
PARIS, Sept 25, $3.50 P. M.--Rentes 63.35.
LONDON, sept, 25.-Erie 34lD35.
LIVERPOOL Sept. Is Yarns and fabrics 81
Manchester quiet and unchanged.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26
THE BAYOU SARA WAR.
A Statement Of the Affair.
Another Gathering Of the Negroes.

A reporter Of the BULLETIN yesterday saw
aud conversed with Pierre Butler, Esq, an
old resident OF the parish Of West Feliciana,
and large planter who arrived in our city on
Thursday night direct from his home, SIX
Riles from Bayou Sara.
Mr.. Butler states that the rising Of the ne
groes WAS entirely due to the talk OF L. L,
Weber aud other Radical Office holders, who
asserted that they feared that their resigna-
lions would be called for, and claimed the
protection Of the negroes, although tn re had
been no move on the part OF the people that
could possibly be considered ground 70,
fear.
On Thursday reports were received in town
that the negroes were assembling in large
numbers in different portions Of the parish
and would make an attack during the day.
There was consd arable excitement which,
however, subsidized towards evening, and as
night came on manv of the men tired, and
thinking that the affair had blown over, re-
tired to their homes.
At late hour IN the night Sheriff Spencer,
colored man, with pOssee Of thirteen white
men, stationed at the entrance Of the town,
cav large number OF negroes approaching
from the QlreCLlOu Oh WOOuVlle
The command of Sheriff Spencer to halt
was answered with shot, and his men I'M
mediately fired.
The negroes turned and fed and scattered
in all directions, and on the following day
there was not an armed negro to be found in
the parish, and when the United States troops
arrived everything was quiet, and the fifty or
sixty men who had come from the surround
ing country on Friday to the assistance of the
people in Bayou Sara, had left.
During the whole OF the excitement Weber
was in the town and was not molested. The
negroes were under the command of a mu-
latto, whose name Mr.. Butler did not know,
who was reported belonging to the Sligo plan
cation, situated in Mississippi. He would APP
pear to have had his men well under control,
and prevented in one instance the robbery of
q store by the negroes.
1t is supposed that there were several ne
groes wounded in the advance on the town,
but there is positive information of but one
being shot,
party of men advancing along the Jack
son road to Bayou Sara, were ambushed
and fred Oh by the negroes, and one Of them
had his horse killed und him.
The next day on leaving Bayou Sara, the
same party as they approached the scene OF
the am bush, saw a negro standing III the road
near the body of the horse. AS they APP
preached the negro ran off, and after he had
Slisregarded a simmons to halt, he was fired
at and slightly wounded.
MIR. Butler stated that, some four days
after the disturbance at Bayou Sara, the
negroes assembled to the number of four or
five hundred, and formed regular camp near
KelIertown, in the parish of East Feliciana.
The white people met ana organized at
jackson and started out to attack and break
up the camp The negroes agreed to and did
disband, and the white men did the same.
Mr.. Butler reports everything quiet now IN
that part Of the State.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

PROVIDENCE, Il. L., Sept 25.-The Manufacture
ers' Committee had a full meeting to-day, and
agreed to reduction Of one-third in the produc-
ton of cotton fabrics for the next three months.
A strong delegation was present from Fall River,
and adopted the views OF the Providence COM
mittee. Facts were submitted showing that the
prices of most cotton fabrics Is below the cost Of
production.
Boston, Sept. 25.-An adjourned meeting of
this city to-day, at which two million spindles
were represented. 1t was agreed to reduce the
production one-third for three months from Octo-
Der first. meeting Of the cotton manufacturers
of New England Will be held i'll Boston, October
18th, to take further action.
San Francisco, Sept. 25.-The Nevada Rcpub-
lican Convention oppose third Presidential term
and favor revision of the treaty with China, in
order to restrict the immigration Of Chinese.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Sept. pa Federal Lieutenant
reports to the War Department that he has as
sisted the United States Marshal in arresting SO
Iennesseans.
At the Cabinet meeting to-day. the usual rou-
tine business was transacted. Secretaries Robe
son, Fish and Brstow were absent.
\ son OF Brigham Young of Utah, and negro
from Mis- ,issipp have been adcited to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26
AFFRAY.

PIrTsBURG, Sept. 25.-L Last evening an afftay
occurred at Laurel Hill Mines, at McDonald's
Station, Pan Handle Railroad, between Italians
and the strikers, the coal miners. Firearms were
freely used, but as far as ascer.ained only two
striking miners were slightly injured. Al 9
O'Clock nine frame dwellings, at Fort Pitt Mines
but we're extinguished without doing any dam
age The outside Notwithstanding of them was
saturated with carbon Oil. No clue to the incen-
diaries. All is now quiet. The Italians will COM
mence work in the mines to morrow
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26
RANE RAIL-.
THE ALABAMA RAILROAD DISASTER.

BRIDGEwArER, Mass, Sept. pa telegram
from the scene OF the railroad disaster in Ala
bama, brings intelligence OF the instant death of
the Rev. n. E. Willis. who, with his wife and only
son, were on the way to Marion, Ala, where he
had been located, as agent for the American Mis-
sionary Association, for the past year.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26
THE ODD FELLOMS.

ATLANTA, Sept. 25.-I. o. 0. F.-The following
amendment to the Constitution was offered to
strike out "United States" so that the lodge be
styled ''The Supreme Grand Lodge of American
Odd Fellows" Euloges on the deceased men,
bers were delivered to-day.
The Grand Lodge visited the Supreme Court of
Georgia, and were banquetted by the Chamber
of Commerce this afternoon.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26

The disturbances at the South must excite
sorrow in tie heart Of every patriotic citizen,
vet there are men base enough TO rejoice at
their occurrence, in the hope that party ad-
vantage may De derived from them. Hence
the effort to Ignore the provocation and tllsity
the sentiments OF those who despise an at
tempt to use so great a calamity to augment
sectional luminosity Boston Post.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26

In reply to d pr)lsre eussys aent at the
Imperial Opera of Vienna Madame Christine
Nilsson has demanded tho modest sum Of
5000 francs $4,000 q nigat. and half the
gross receipts over and above the sam oil
1900 francs The director has asked FOL
time to consider his decision and 70 takl
bceath
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26

Lieut.. Boyne, Of the thirty eighth regi-
ment, British army, has just walked from AL
dershott to London and back, a distance of
10 miles, within seventeen hours. He started
from the officers mess for London at 3 p NJ
on September 2, and arrived at the mess at
7:39 o'clock the next morning. He appeared
to be quite fresh, and none the worse for his
walk.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26

The steamship conference between the
representatives of the North Atlantic compa-
MES will likely turn out for the benefit of the
passengers and emigrants, as twelve or fifteen
dollars for trip to Liverpool is bringing
fares down with vengeance. Some OF the
companies will be compelled to give way
under the pressure.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26

Elegant rosewood parlor and dining-room
sets, Pleyel upright piano, fine Brussels car
pets, French plate mirrors, dining-room
suits, ETC., the whole having been removed to
80 Camp street, and to be sold this day at IL
O'Clock, by Messrs. Montgomery. For full
I,axticulars see advertisement.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26

The demands upon merchants, which the
Spanish Consul at Baltimore is making ara
unusual and exorbitant. If the authorities
in Cuba were to insist upon the payment q
several thousand dollars upon ships cargo,
we should probably have small means of re
dress. But the charge of forty cents on each
package of merchandise, which the Consul
makes, is very much like the effort of a for
eign power to levy taxation IN this country,
ssch proceeding should nof be tolerate
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26
MARIyE.

SOUTHWEST PASS, Sept. %, Noon.-Barometar
1866. Wind Il. 5. T., light. Weather hazy.
Arrived: steamship San Antonio. at II last
night, from New York.
The United States ma J-of-war Shawmut passed
up at this morning.
No departures.
PAss-i-L'OUrgE, Sept. Is, Noon.-Wind east
southeast light. Weather showery.
The United states flagship Canandaigua, With
Rear Admiral Mullaney on board, passed up It
S:15 A. ~, en- route to the city.
Another United States man-of war came to the
bar this morning and anchored outside.
No departures.
New YoGE, Sept. 2j.-Arrved out: vertuaso
Sally, slightly damaged by a collision In tho
Mercy.
SOUTHWEST PASS, Sept. .. P. M. -Blrons-
ter 1850. Wind IT, n. e., blowing strong.
No arrivals or departures.
PASCAL 0UraE, Sept. y, 6 z. M.-Wind east.
strong Weather rainy.
Arrived. steamship Knickerbocker, Kemble,
muster, at 31:5 z. NJ, from New YORK, TO A.
MouLt0a.
GALVESTON, Sept. %. - Arrived Steamships
Morg al from Br4slear, AM Harlan from Lad an
Ola. Cleared: Steamship d1ssie for Havana, aud
brig Able o. rltcomb fJr Pass Christian. sailed:
Morgan Tor In lianoIa, and Harlan for Brasaear.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26

Many proprietors of summer hotels in the
North are vending their way to Florida, to
peeparo for the winter season and tho. usual
5anlx q Nwtke- AGRegt2
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26

The proper way to punish policemen who
are found guilty of outrage upon the the clti-
zens they are sworn to protect, IS neither re-
priraand nor dismissal from the force. They
deserve to be tried and imprisoned like other
criminals; aud, as they hold public positions
of trust. and have extraordinary authority,
their ot.enses should have exceptionally heavy
punishment -NeeC York Herald.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26

MECHANICS AND TRADERS INSURANCE COM
sASY-It gives us great pleasure to direct the at
Sention of our readers to the fifth annual state
rnent of the above substantial company. It viii
be seen that during the year past land it has
been, generally speaking. one Of the most trying
in business sense, we have ever had the prelnI-
ums of the company amounted to s272,662 u
losses, expenses, taxes, ETC. s224 ,o2i 81. Ae'
profits, s57,S38 10.
The liabilities Of the company foot up only
SO, sos Oh, while the assets (avaiiaDle) amount
70 1851, 735 30. The affairs Of this institution are
conducted in an able, prudent and conservative
manner, and consequently it enjoys the entire
confidence Of the business community. No more
efficient and popular men can be found IN this
city than L. r. Coleman, the President, and Jos.
A White, the Secretary, while the board OF trus
tees is composed OF many Of our most reputable
and distinguished merchants.
We notice that the board have declared 10 Der
cent interest on paid in capital. per cent div
dend on the same and IS per cent on earned
premiums. A good showing.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26

According to the London Times. the NUM-
tons of war necessary to carry on the Oarlist
instruction in Spain are smuggled in through
the frontier between Spain and France. packed
in dry goods boxes, wine barrels. cases with Q
and other mercantile packages Consigned 10
regular dealers in the provinces occupied bY
the troops Of Don Carlos.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-09-26

ELEVENTH WARD.-There was an unusual
large attendance at the regular meeting of the
their wigwam, corner Seventh and Magazine
Streets last evening, and after preliminaries
the following gentlemen were appointed tc
wait upon Mr.. Wright Supervisor of Regis
tration, and request him to have the registra
ton offices removed to the front part of the
wards: Mr. Andrews and Mr. Buckner. A
motion tor adjournment being in order, the
club adjourned.