davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-08

last tax gathering, through mismanago
ment of County officials, large debt
had accumulated, and the Legislature
had, therefore, to levy an extra tax of
three mills to pay off said debt. But
the Governor induced the County
Treasurer to speDd part of the money
raised by tho taxes for his use, tho
Treasurer then takinga part Of it him
self, there was not much left with
which to pay new or old claims. Your
County is also without suitable public
buildings. You have miserable little
sheds here for public proposes. Pro
visions have been made for tho erection
of public buildings, but because Of tho
stealing that has been going on by
public officers, an additional tax will
have to be levied now before you can
have things as they ought to DO. This
is hard on the people, and they should
hold the men TO severe accountability
who have caused this burden to fall upon
them. It has been charged that cor
ruption has been going on here for six
years. | have caused the Grand Jury
to appoint committee of three Of their
number to investigate your affairs. The
people must know the manner in which
so much Of their money has been cxpcnd
ed. 1t will not be practicable for me
to bring civil suits against the bonds of
any officials, or give out bills of iniict
ment, until after the Grand Jury shall
have made their investigation, aud
reported it to the Court.
Rcportcr Docs the action of Judge
Graham in quashing tho indictment
against Moses necessarily stop the case
against him for larceny?
Solicitor BuH=-Certainly not ! 1t
only delays the trial until new indi.t-
mcnt is given to the grand jury for the
same offence If Moses had stood his
trial, and been acquitted or convicted,
he could not have been tried again for
the same crime Of course l entirely
disagree with the conclusions arrived at
by Judge Graham, in quashlng the in
dictment, but have not as yet taken the
necessary steps towards affecting an
appeal in the matter, because Of the
peculiar organization Of the Supreme
Court in relation to the case tho Chief
Justice being the father Of the Govern
or. Under ouy Constitutions the Cief
Justice cannot preside over case where
his son is upon trial.
The law provides that in case of
the disability of any member of the
Supreme Court, the Governor sha II
designate some one to take his place.
There are additional reasons which
have had weight with me. 1 did not
want to trust an appeal before the
Supreme Court. 1 do not think that
a question ofso grave importance shou Id
be submitted to the highest tribunal in
the State, when the surroundings might
jeopardize correct exposition Of the
law. The next term of our Court will
set in October. This, you viii observe,
comes eff before the election, which
takes place in November therefore it
will be impracticablc for me to give out
a new indictment before the January
term. by that time the new Governor
will have been inauguratcd and Judge
Graham's decision will no longer apply
to his Excellency.
Reportcr-Do you intend to take an
active part in the campaign for Cover
nor2
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-08
Sale Under Mortgage.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
mortgage of the personal property Of J. w.
Robinson given to Geo. II. Corn elson, l will
sell at public auction on the 10th August
next. Mt the plantation of J. w. Robinson,
. Mules, . Cows, Colts, 8 Yearlings. about
90 bushels Corn, 400 lbs Fodder and plan
tation Tools.
W. II JOINER, Agt.
july 25 1874
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-08

SfyOu have More Land than
you can PAY TAXES on, Register it for
sale at the LAND OFFICE of
AUG. B. kNOWLTON.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-08

The weather has boen delightfully."-
cool and delightfully."- hot during the
last week.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-08
For the LegislatRarc.

Mr. Editor PLEASE announce judge +.
q. fRhDlCk, cf the Fork, q Candidate for
the Legislature at :hc oming election and
oblge.
MANY FRIENDS
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-08-08

comes off before the election, which
takes place in November therefore it
will be impracticablc for me to give out
a new Indictment before the January
term. by that time the new Governor
will have been inauguratcd and Judge
Graham's decision will no longer apply
to his Excelency.
Reportcr-Do you intend to take an
active part in the campaign for Cover
nor?
Solicitor BuU=-It is the duty of
every citizen to use his best endeavors
towards electing honest aud otherwise
capable men to Office. Public men
should be qualified for the performance 9
of thoir duty. have not made up my
mind, however, as to who would be the
safest man to trust. There is q good
deal said against each mans name that
has been mentioned.
Reporter Have the charges against
our school Commissioners been brought
to your notice?
Solicitor BuU@--Yes, but 1 am not
satisfied as to their sufficcincy, and can
not order an investigation just now.
Eporter-What will be the result of
the organizations throughout the State
called Tax Unions?
Solicitor Butts-The object of their
organization depends upon contingency.
If Moses should bo reelected Gov
ernor they will refuse to pay taxes, on
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09
MINOR POLITICAL TOPICS.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 8.-TDe Republicans of
the Hi District Of Onio today nominated j. @ Smith
for Congress. ,,,-.-.-.
The Democrats Of the XIII ONO Congressional District
nominated the Hon. Geo. T.. oency
MEMPHIS, Sept. 8.-The Republicans OF the
XIII Tennessee District to-day nOmina ed the Hon. Bar
DOur Lewis for Congress By acclanitIon
BEDFORD, Penn, Sept. 8.-The Bedford
Comfy Republican Convention to-day nominated J0hn
Cessna for Congress and Gcn Eott Tor state Senator
CINCINNATI, Sept. S.-The Republicans OF
the XVIII OHIO District to-day nominated william w.
Armstrong The Democrats OF the &Vllta Quo Dis
IrlcI have nominated ID. NJ wilson
AUGUSTA. Me-, Sept 8.-The Republican
County Convention reassemDle1 tins afternoon Ill ths
CITY and nominated the Hon. Albert q. French Oi
FtyetIe for Senator III place oi Moses D. NJ ayhe",
declined. .
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. S.-The Democratic
Convention OF the District nominated Jere NJ VIII
ams OF Barbour for Congress, and J. A. Padgett oi
Crenshaw for the State Board Of Education.
The Hon j. O. Smith, Judge Of the Second judicial
c,rcuit. i'm a published letter, IecneS 10 support tnc
Republican State ticket, for the reason as ne says ta
he appreciates the Of tho contest set IN notOh
nv the Republican State Convention, Wnich was eng
neered by Federal Otice-hOders He VIII support TUG
local ticket County and Congressional
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09
THE CAMPAIGN IN MISSOURI
THE REPUBLICAN, STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE CAL
A CONVENTION FOR SEPT. ga RECoMMESDA

THE REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE CALL
CONVENTION FOR SEPT. ga RECoMMENDA-
TON THAT NO NOMINATIONS BE MADE.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 8.-The Republican State
Central Committee here to-day determine upon
the question Of calling state Convention. The senti
ment of the party has been considerably divided upon
tie subject The 81 Louis Democrat the original organ
OF the Radicals, committed itself time ago to the
Independent movement which resulted in theinomina
tion OF full ticket the ID inst, headed by Major
William Gentry OF Sedalia. The Globe also Republican,
has Insisted upon the calling OF State Convention and
the placing Of fu ticket in the field. 1t declared this
morning. possibly for tie purpose OF influencing sthe
Central Committee that would not sdpport the Inde
pendent ticket In any event. The greater number Of
the Committee deemed it altogether inexpedient TO
take any action, but deferred TO the minority, and seem
to have attempted compromise by adopting the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolred That Convention OF the Republican party
OF the state be called meet at Jefferson City on the
23d OF September rsam the principles OF the parry
and TO pQrpeuate organization, ana that thls Cou-
mittee to the Republicans or TINS state ttt
M made for state officers for the coming
campaign but that individual members OF tne party Dc
eff perfectly free support such ticket as shall Dest Sc
cure economy and good government In Missouri
While of course the powers of the Committee regard
ing the action the Convention are limited to It's mere
suggrston still there doubt that Its advice Will he
needed and acted upOn that the whole force OF the
Republican party will be brought TO the support OF the
Independent ticket The friends OF this coalition seem
n,uch encourage ged.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09
THE CHICAGO EXPOSITION.

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-1he second annual Inter
State Industrial Exposition OF Chicago opens tomorrow
evening. The number. variety, and character Of the
goods already position give assurance that IL will not
only far exceed the first exhibition IN every particular
but that II will DC Of the most attractive ever held
IN this country The building has been enlarged and
greatly improved in many respects, ana the
Arrangement OF the different departments Is
much better than last year. The Art
Gallery contains OF the finest col
lectOns Of OF paintings exhibited in this country,
numbering coo pictures by tue most eminent paint
Of America aud Europe. private view OF this col
lection gwen 70 night 10 representatives OF the press
and stockholders IN the Exposition, and there was
unanimous expression from those present OF surprise
and pleasure al the display. There Will probably be
some further additions the collection. but it is IL
cannot fail prove great feature Of the Exposition.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09
TEMPERANCE CAMP MEETING.

PORTLAND Me-, Sept. s.-The great temper
ance camp meeting began here at O'Clock this after
noon The weather is fine, and there Is fair attend
ance for the opening Large delegations arrived from
the Gardiner Club, David Potter. President; the Au-
gusta Club DR.. Brcket President; the Fryebury Club,
Dr. Fowe, President the Brunswick Club. Postmaster
Crawford, President; and the Portland Club, Capt.
Cyrus sturtivant President Among the distinguished
temperance men present were Gov Dingey, j. Horace
Kent OF Portsmouth, President OF the New-Engand
Reform Association, Francis Murphy President OF the
Maine State Reform Club, 8. Knight and j. Cole or
Boston. Henry j. Woodwork Of Providence, the Hon. j.
Gallagher OF New.Hayen. and Horace Hldreth Of
Nack j. Horace Kent, President, called the meeting
order stating that the meeting held In conformity
with a suggestion made by President Murphy OF the
Maine Club, at the annual meeting OF the Eew-Engand
Club in Providence, Aug. l. for the purpose OF weeks
Interchange OF views the subject of temperance. He
then called upon the Rev. j. Luce TO lead In prayer.
after which a hymn sung and committee was
appointed 10 lay out work
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09
THE MAYORS ALLEGED oFFENsEs.

In accordance with the decision of Henry l..
Clinton VINO was to make argument before the Gov
ernor against MAJOR Hsyemeyer to submit his case
without discussion. Gov Dix has revoked the notice OF
@ hearing. The following telegram was received by
Mayor Havemeyer late on Monday evening:
WEST HAMPTON. Sept. 7, 1874.
VIM F. HAvEMEYER. Mayor: An argument upon the
charges agaiuSt Is waved and my notice for
"Wednesday, the 9tn, Is revoked. JOHN A. DIX.
The decision VIII therefore be rendered upon the
papers before the Governor and may be expected
the latter part this week Whatever 1t may be, Mayor
Havemeyer Processes be perfectly Indifferent, only
adding that il rather hard that who for
many years has received only the respect OF the COM
nunity, and whose precudes the possibility OF his
again becoming public servant should be turned out
OF bis position for doing what he considered right aud
proper Now that the argument is given up lie intends
quiet and to await the decision
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09
A DAUGHTER SOLD CHEAP.

PatrOlman McDermott of the Twenty-second
Preclnct while passing by the liquor saloon of p Nal
luger, at Forty sevenths and Nnth-ave, last night.
was informed by citizen that there was d German
shoemaker drinking within who bargaining for the
sale of his daughter child OF 10 years OF age, the
proprietor OF disreputabe house. The officer entered
the saloon and his informant pointed out Chas Duser
Of No 705 Ninthave the Near Dinser sitting
Peter Halock, keeper Of disreputable house in
Canal-st. The officer discovered that Dn5eT and
HallOck were conversing in German, and not under
standing that language he left the saloon and searched
for officer Charles Beeck, German. Patrolman Beeck
then entered the saloon and sat down the
From the scraps OF conversation which he overheard he
believed that they haegng the price to be
paid for the child. At last the bargain was made,
and the officer understood the seller to declare
that the girl the third daughter he had sold in that
Dinser and Haliock then went 10 the formers
residence. The officers waited near by, and soon
HallOck leave the house with Lena Dn5er, 10.
Hallock took the girl to For;ymnth-st and Ninave.,
upon went up 10 him and asked him whose child it
that lie had with him. HaliOck replied that
the girl his child and that he taking her to his
home in Canast. The officers then arrested him and
took him the TwentysecOnd Precinct Station-nOuse
in West FOrtyseventh-st Other officers then
to Dinsers house. They found the man yIug bed
sensible from drunkenness. II is supposed that the
liquor he could drink order TO make cheap purchase
and get the child away easily. Dinser5 wife died
eral ago. Tue accused will DO taken to tho JEFF
ferson Market Police Court to-day.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09
GOVERNnENT WEATHER REPORT
" Nh IJEEAhI IFNT
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR DEPARTMENT, }
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. - e.. "Wednesday, Sepf. 81 a. u. }
sptODsis for ne prsl tiCenty-fOr hours.
The barometer has fallen decidedly over the
Sou, tlul.- ,i.es dud IN tue lower Missouri Valley
and Icx4,. / risen over New-Engiand and the
Canadian PROVINCES.
sJutH-cast winds with threatening weather and rain
prevail III ihe Mississippi Valley and westward, and
nun rOus focal the Middle Atlantic coast.
Elsewhere clear ltner is reported within tue United
Sltics
Tae rivers nave fallen at Cairo and Nashville.
TrCbaIilities.
For Wednesday, tine sou, Atlantic States, some
what tw 4 ttl. t"r, slight changes IN temperature,
eIsery auf .t .ocI winds generally clear weather,
over tne u m stlies northeast and sOuthoa as winds,
STATIONARY pressure ana temperature, parity cloudy
weather am numerous light rains
over Tennessee aud tIe Ono Valley, falling bar0me
ter, nor-s erly wind lower temperature increasing
coiIuess. .aL pos Oily III the western portion.
over ttr l. Htr NJ - iuti aud Upper Mississippi Val
leys an No ia Vest falling barometer, southeast TO
ulrtn-f Winds, stationary temperature, cloudy and
rainy weather.
over upper lake region slight changes In barom-
eter Ihi Wind. mostly nom tue south east, somewhat
hi i.r temperature. and clear weather.
Ocer ne tpsr tIse regtOn Eastern and Middle Sfdies
siIiDadTy td resting barometer dd temperdure north
east t. ,Jrt purity cloudy ami clear ceohcr
eYceDt % te Mtrde Az utc States, where numerous
iOcai h.ujtior storms are pr bibh
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09
A coRoNEE,s ACTION CRITICISED.

The COronei's JLry sent yesterday the fol-
lowing commuui aol ~ tine DsIrcl Attorney. relative
TO Charles Barnard VINO Was charged with causing the
death OF Iscpt Van Duser by whipping him at the
Five Points HOu-e Of Industry:
SIR; In rrldcra. The verdict which we did yester-
DAY IN tine ~ the death Of Joseph Van Duser,
before COrUnOi CrOkaI III ended be understood
that in Op lou, cause vi the death of child
darrnta iOlOned Uy Improper treatment and the
removal tie chld to It's mother from the hospital,
and uOt 10y whIp.uR INDICTED by Charles Barnard, as
the Coroner charged. VI were surprised to by the
papers thai verdict, the Coroner insisted on
Keeping NJ. Barnard III tie TomOs even refusing to
receive bal We -,rd tie acton OF the Coroner in
tins particular ADJUST. and, in opinion, you
should lose tiue III uifectug the discharge of MIR.
Barnard
Soon after tue receipt OF the letter, Mr.. Barnard
brought INFO the Court Of General Sessions and dis
charged the Grand Iry having refused lndict him
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09
THE JER.EY CITY WATER SUPPLY.

AT the regular meeting of the Board OF
Works OF jersey Guy yesterday following communi-
cation received from the Mayor n relation to
resolution adopted ov tins Board authOriz Ing confer
ence with the y wsrk AqIoduct Board relation to
the present ut1n OF the water and the possible
-e0urce Of supply;
MAYORS OFFICE. CITY HALL,
JERSEY tIrY. Sept. s, 1874
To the Board Of Public Works, Jersey Ctly.
GENILAMAN: 4 without
eignaur, TIE resolution passed your Board
on tur 25iH day OI august lds aud presented to
the 21tn, lOr the fuiIo wing re tsOns:
j. Brcduse tue CbttdCicr OF water is such as
would warrant 10 take the action set forth III the
foregoing rc~olI,iOu and preamble.
O. Because tar supy tua, could De derived from the
Morris Canal wODd not he sui ;eut to supply city
with even The wate. required at tn present time.
Because tn pA.nu turc contemplated In said resO-
luton aid prran VIII be- far greater than is at
present contempt. "a.
wOuG. however. recommend TO your Board that an
analysis Ol our Waicr Dr made bv Prof Doremus or
sOiue u.E Ol Ike >tIuuiUg, II Is well Ottentmes to
have tine OpiulOu 90 lore tnan one person upon
pOrant sutJ CT; SHOULD 1t then proved that
water Is IN uTt ana does not compare well with the
water ed uy Otier lilies, II would time enough
20 take sHCh Fectify the 1t would be
unwlse 10. us tU make change in present system
unless our wafer g. npure aud our supply insufficient.
Aud n tie Ia Tor w'r tne case u WOul well 10 lind
where sUl ieIt aurply could be obtained and then
thorough tAJnln - ascertain amount Of sup
ply should ne udic OF the most erenced and
learned engineer ~ country Wirn respect, am
yours, e., HENRY TRAPHAGES, Mayor
The veto was lald Oh she tIJie.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09
pENJANIy-A. Morn,tovn. Eey.J

BENJAMIg-A. Morrstown EeyJeey Tueshv Sept Rev. Rlt
bmo Benjamin youngest Of the late eiss beajmia o. ts
city. in Ihe 3SIh year Of his age
BRIrTOS-n BroSfn Monday Sept T. at 10 A. Mrs Maria
Bhton the wife Of James BrIoa esq aesl o5 yea'' nsnes
She bunl her late resdeace 2UO yayt corner hsssa
wednesday, sept g. al 2Pm All her ehS' are respectfully
ingite1 o attend
BURTIson Tuesday morning, Sept g. william BOr' In the 5sd
The friends and relatives Of he family respectfully invited ssd
ave- Brook,n Thursday afternoon Sept 10 at oeOes ''
remains will be 70 Cypress Hills for inierneAL
CAMP-sep g. Mddebusy Coln Frete son Of G. b. and Mary
". Camp, aged 22 moaths ami IL days
CODTNGToNon Sunday Sept 1874 Geose r. CoiHst0u re'
Of 1912, sged 81 years nOaths, cad Il days
The relatives ant friends ere re Iee'g leed to aea tle fsnsI1,
at % ,e re'Isq' e & , on Nea:Tl & q os s = n 0a WI"
CLUFF-on Toesday Charlotte c. wife Of the late 81 J. CaR
relatives aud friends of the lany are .yiei 20 seni TIE
st. Dean, East SewYork "Wednesday the 9h asI at
O'Clock PA
GnOe H. ,oA9eh, u u, - ',a I ~ =, attend the ft ,os,
@ %iSae,oe SsSeg at 'z'0 l" H'~-D' viii DC 's'
CoSwAY-A, Manchester Mass on aOaday Sep. O. 1874 Frederic
TIE SHrs Vii ase Place from the CAIrch o. Father corner
sIpm The members Of the dlTaic prossoa
aeceaei invited 60 attend meeting 20 be Le >, ise Pea
take spprophate action 10 tbe premises
fRRGUsON-Suddeny Sept o. Aarslsnd, Staten bland
Rs1 and ideaas o. the ny arr respectfully Invited to attend
the uaeral Johnst H. Ch2rch lharsa Sept TO-
al oc.oeA.
GAlFsudnly At the house OF her boheEnsw L. z. Jacksoo
Gale Of Geo H. Gale AMI youngest daughter Of the ass
FD en., Sept Sept TO- at q @ SsGsI E from her .t'
X. h leaves foot Of LAberIysL lO3O ).
HBRBERT-A res.eace ya TUESDAY Sept s. Csp
Thomas r. Herbert. aged go years
KIgY-on Mondsy Sept T. Miss Rosa Key asei 25 years d,y
O'Clock p Me.bers Stella Division A., tax iOtee
sToSE-on ruesay morning, Sept 8, COraa T. Stone widow Of
The relative, Ia friends Of the family iuuer,
10 ocloel
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09
CATTLE MARKKTS.

CHICAGO eepL S-Rce?t, 1900 bead market fairly active r
grades wil ht slpily OF good choices Tenn Cows and
sold at 81 4O0s3 %; nsue butchers sock, 81 500f4
81 25013 choice - ~ s1
Shipments l.lUObcsd
HoGs-Lye receipts 60O0 prices firm under continued
light reoeps ga,sers seing - % 50; to medium
cornd 81 G6Gs6 90i good to choice, s7qs7 So shp@eas
1920.
.eady receipts 6OO sales Of poor choice at 50 Is
d$i ~.
PHApgtpHA Sept The deini FOR beef cattle this
ami shaGe better prc we're oblansd of
The amounted TO 3lOO he al Al I1ol ~ ~
for air TO choice, aud 3laVJs y n for 80
SHSEPThe supply OF sheep was good ieeng 70 over
Lsad the demsnd quality good II fall pnees the sa
generally made at OE 42G32 ~ bat e1oce sOh a. lsn
Sci sheep sold from 81 5Ods3 90 head and etoee
lambs at SC. y To-
Hoarhee good demni for hogs but the hgh price aes
restricted sales 100 herd cha gd hams Ct IRON SlI oV4Si<t
loo ID for corn-ieI ani SlJ 0JasIl for sloo
New-York tribune., 1874-09-09
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM ii. BUMSTED.

William III. Bumsted died at the residence
of his father Ocean-ave Jersey City Hghs, about
a. m. yesterday. He had been suffering from typhoid
fever for four weeks Mr. Bumsted born In Norfolk
County. England July l6. 1885, His parents emgrated
to this country in 1885, and took up their residence in
Jersey City At the age OF H. he was apprenticed 10
Jersey City furniture dealer, where he remained until
his 18th year, when be went into the employ OF Clerk
BacOt, civil engineers Thore he remained three years
He served three years as apprentice TO his father az
the mason's trade. He then formed the firm OF Bum
sted & Robertson. which has left more substantial
marks on the permanent Improvement OF Jersey City
than any othor firm organized there. When South
Bergen made city, he removed there. and served
for several terms Alderman After the consolidation
OF that city with Jersey City, he was elected TO
represent 1t in the new city government: anf
financial matters When the Board OF Works
was ORGANIZED he was appointed member, ana re- re-
cal Irregularities for which he sentenced 90 term
fore the expiration of his term since which time he has
remained IN private llfe. He was shrewd politician,
Executive Committee OF Hudson County. He leaves
wife aud five children, who well provided for as his
more than a million doilars. Tue funeral Will rake
place from his late residence on Oeeanaye, tomorrow
afternoon al O'Clock.
WILLIAM HENRY WEST BETTY.
William Henry West Betty, known in his
boyish days the Infant ROscus" died on the 2ith
Betty ply scan OF some note, In his day early deve
oped extraordinary liking for the stage. He is said
To have derived his inspiration for the dramatic proes
sion from having, when only IL OF age. seen Mrs.
Sddo Elvira IN Pzirro. On the st OF August 1903,
before he had completed his twelfth year. he appeared
on the stage as OsmaD In the tragedy OF Zlra, and
after rapid OF provincial engagements be was
secured for at Covent Garden Theater for IL
nights at $3.50 ngnt. Two years later he was able to
obtain $500 per night for his performances
His last appearance in public WAS at Southampton,
England in 1924 when at the age OF 32 he retired from
the stage
OBITUARY NOTES.
The Hon. Hosea +. Clark, a retired mer-
chant OF city, died at residence Jersey-ave
Jersey City, yesterday morning Mr. Clark served for two
terms IN the State Legislature War Democrat and
was member Of the Board of Aldermen from 1866 to
1870.
Kenny Meadows, the friend and associate of
Leigh Hunt. Douglas Jerrold, OF Tlackcray OF Dick
ems, and Of the veteran George Cruikshank died re-
Gently at his reSiien in London Meadows was an
artist Of OF circun crfOed uote but he
Will be best rem ;mbered by his Illustrations OF an ed
tOn Of Sbakesp and Heads OF the People" For
many yrars prior TO nls death Mr. Meadows enjoyed
small peIson for his artistic services to the country