davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04

+ sga IL the be ssd Sa, the initiation fee
mendeG tor the OF raising H fund to build we
s but instead Of same
urged the bSonghi the Ola Exchange
answer for ten or twenty years =. x.,,,,. 49,,
is it just and equitable for managers to take our
money loan Of their number Of Others at
s6e Justice and ssHi5y twenty sen.'
Of o but
saa a sq
actual IN lust and equitable manner may Be
able and willing to Pay our snare o. I'M tne cost OF ne
S Sud ~nen We 0s''as " ouf s0s ' OeS' 70 re-
many new members have been acded who buy tickets
anaser show clearly that knew Of
the met to ae 20 the e but to e
Spectators who allowed to secure tickets at the
The proposed amendment was lost by even a
larger majority than the first.
MEETINGS OF THE BOARD.
changes the matter OF the meetings OF the Board
OF Managers and the routine business to be OBJ
served at all such meetings %hea were approved
The matter OF amending section % of the bylaws
then came up. II referred to tue surplus Fund"
and the Exchange was asked to 80 change the Sec
ton that majority OF the Board OF Managers vot-
ing could make appropriations TO an amount
lot after twenty days. notice stating the object Of
such appropriation
The objections to this proposed change were
that Irregularities had grown out OF such power.
The number of the Board or Managers Is twelve;
seven is majority for approprlating money, and
it had better stand. The Members let 1t stand.
SALARY OF THE SECRETARY.
To compensate the Secretary Tor his services
the Board of Management to fix the sum-was
the proposed amendment to section 20. 1t was
lost, the Secretary being member OF the Board,
and the members thought that honor enough.
MATURING OF CONTRACTS.
It was also proposed to add the following Sec
lions to the bylaws:-
SECTION 4-In the event OF inability the part any
other mercantile obligations at maturity shall be the
duty the President on the voluntary OF the
solvency to appoint committee Of three members Of
the Board of Managers who shall Immediately pro-
ing the party or parties in default before them with such
others the committee may deem necessary for this
Of such member members to meet his or their obi
cations arises from unforeseen circumstances, and
that his or their conduct has been consistent
Board of Managers, whereupon the case shall be dis
missed But Il the party or parties In default shall fai
case presented to Them they shall refer the
to the Board OF Managers who shall proceed herewith
In the manner as referred to them by the Com
SIC N-The inability of either party contract
shall forthwith work It's maturity and settlement shall
inability declared The question OF such inability shall
be determined provided in section 49, failure
shall work the forfeiture thereof and be treated
act of insolvency
These were objected to on the ground that their
provisions were abominable nonsense. The great
fringed upon, and, upon motion OF Mr.. Bingham,
they were referred back to the Board for further
consideration.
The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04

how to smooth over matters at annual meetings.
and even to SO word annual reports as to greatly
misreprese mt without committing themselves by
any Ialsehood likely 10 be taken hold OF.
Being s SneSsnaa to report for
cent oequest was expected to liaui-
d d,, ! made ,., statement to that
ladies with whom was ADVISED 70 ~ consn III sSe
observed, Il don't know how we shall manage
about tnat sometimes 1t is best for institutions TO
remain IN debt, because IL stimulates Donations
There mad been good deal OF unackno wledged
disease IN the institution and, after careful in
quiry, stated that It's health was ssOme what i'm.
provedn but the other lady objected to the word
somewhat" as mot sounding SO welln Said |
" considerably would express too much" "'Meas-
Is very good word for IL the Improvement is very
decided. 'measuraby' will embrace it, and II only
the report was ' published discovered that the
whole passage had been expunged and one in
serted still more accommodating than mine would
have been even with the measurable Improvement.
Another lime, when l observed that q report,
which had been duly accepted, had been altered
Tor publication. this lady observed, II took the
liberty OF altering the wording OF your report a
little" said |, You have 80 entirely changed 1t
that the main truth is kept out OF sight" "Had 1t
been published as you had II, - was the reply,
''some OF our country friends would regard the
rule to which you alluded as tyraunicaln
Many instances Of q like policy were related to
me by the auditor, by several assistants and CO.
workers, by more than one manager and even by
one vice president, some OF whom were soon after
silenced by complimentary notice, traditional
compensation" or the payment Of their expenses
to the country ION society business"
1t requires time and health as well as courage
to expose such things. Even the best people With
draw or work on in silence lest In opposing indi-
they have identified themselves
little ring" who viii work into each others
cooperation by Influencing payments for printing,
building, plumbing, painting and furnishing; by OBJ
tang the control Of paper. by the power 70 de-
NEW YORK. March 3, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04

rsne proceeds arc % 90 70 the Helping Hand
Association OF Mr.. Hepworth's church. ON
that occasion Miss Bessie Darling young
virginia lady, who has been studying for the stage
under Fanny Morant will make her debut in the
character OF Juhana. In TACT Miss Darling has
taken all the responsibility OF the cost and ar
rangements OF the performance for the charitable
object named.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04
CHARITY ENTERTAINMENT.

Enterts inment mt the Lyceum Theatre
This Evening.
The performance OF the "HCneymoonn at the
Lyceum Theatre, Fourteenth street, tonight
"Wednesday, u iOy the bsDeat q the poor. ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04
A Pal.tabie Gift to the Poor,

AMENIA, Duchess county, March 2, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
have sent you S. worth OF my sweet corn.
There IS nothing more nourishing or wholesome.
II you find that it useful for the poor OF your city
l WIN send you more on application. Respectfully
yours, C. WATTLES,
Packer OF Wattles' Sweet Corn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

The Proposed Anne nd ments to tho Char
ter a md Byla ws-The Merchants Greatly
Interested and Opposed to Changes
An Emphatic "NOo TO the Board or
Managers.
special meeting OF the members OF the Produce
Exchange was held yesterday afternoon to con-
slider several proposed amendments to its charter
and bylaws, adopted by the Board of Managers
February IL and II. There was very large at
tendance, Mr. Franklin Edison In the chair. To say
that the result OF ,he meeting was q Waterloo de-
feat for the management is putting 1t quite mildly
as all the proposed changes and additions, with but
two exceptions and those unimportant, were sig
nally defeated.
First brought up for consideration was the chang.
ing OF section OF the charter by the addition OF
the follOwing:-
The twelve managers who shall be elected the
their election proceed to divide themselyes by lot
Tor the period Of Year the second period
Hl on "S only six managers shall be eed each Year 70
Tor period OF two years
This was lost by large majority which no
doubt, at this early stage OF the proceedings, re-
vealed to the management the strength OF the op-
position.
Next came ne fnn s he 10 "a no6
The objections TO this, and strongly advocated by
several members, were substantially as lolows:-
In June, 1872. the inta ton fixed at $780, After
February 1873 the initiation fee fixed at $500, and
called upon 70 raise the initiation fee to 81 900
and this is asked in the face of the fact that not single
ticket membership has been sold during the year.
ana many new members have bought their tickets
SPECTATORS them less price than Is fixed by the
ISOLATION these SPECTATORS have name in the
DIRECTORY" established business nor any place
Others in the dry goods and other trades
applications for membership and the bylaws had
not neglected disregarded surplus OF tickets
would be in the hands of unknown spectators
clamoring further increase OF price OF membership
$D0D for other than to make the greater
specuiaons tickets and thus perverng and using
New York Produce Exchange for specializing in its
tickets.
We find that the assessment of 1861 members
$500 each amounted $685. 200
And $40 embers $500. l63, 800
Interest and materials sold ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1873
Making total $509, 523
Paid tor repairs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
~ " 2oO 200
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04
Model Farms-PayinS Industry for the
Unem ployed-A Hint to AR. Stewart.


To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Those who read Sundays HERALD must have
been struck with the forcible remarks OF 81. M
on 'Model Farms.u He hit the right nail on the
head viii you please allow me to follow it up
with O further suggestions Our worthy and
wealthy fellow citizen, Mr.. A. T. Stewart, owns
some 1000 or 5000 acres Of good fiat prairie land
called Hampstead Plains, only fifteen miles rom
the City Hall, on Long Island. which he purchased
some five years ago for the purpose, as was in-
formed, OF turning 1t to some charitable account,
to using it in way 80 help those who are disposed
to help themselves. He proposed building
a very large number OF pretty cottages and
letting Them at very low figure, TO respectable
artisans, mechanics and clerks Of small means, IN
order that they might get INTO a healthy locality
with their families, and away from the contami.
mating influences OF vicious associations and over
crowded tenement houses. This scheme was
trusted 10 his friend, Mr.. John Kellum, but the
sudden and untimeiy death OF that gentleman ap-
peared to put a temporary stop to active opera
tons around Garden City.
VIII not Mr.. Stewart give 1000 to 1000 acres OF
this tract, the use OF 1t, Tor the purpose that
~ NJ sugpests--for a model farm-Where the vast
crowds OF men and women IN the CITY, who are not
able to find work could have paying employment,
to profit and health. know that these plains are
as salubrious and healthy as any lands the sun
ever shonc upon, as the locality IL entirely free
and clear OF all kinds OF low or miasmatic levers
OF every kind.
This land Is capable OF producing the finest crQps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04

Homes and Employment for the New
York Poor in the Southern States.

Homes and Employment for the New
York Poor in the Southern States.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
One cannot too much admire the generosity ex-
hibted towards the poor OF this city in their pres
ent ceptonable distress, whereby so much has
been done by their charitable neighbors to allie
viate their sufrerngs. or course the scope of this
charity lies within the narrowest limits-that is to
say, it is immediate, and intended only to supply
a dire necessity efectualy on the spot, at once.
without special reference to the future. This
ing been TO q great extent done, IL surely becomes
q public duty to devise If possible q permanent
cure for so gigantic an evil.
Allow us to make the following suggestion -
You know perhaps, that through the South, as
has been especially manifested of late in
South Carolina, the people earnestly desire an ac
cessop OF white labor to render productive their
vast extent OF idle lands. Here are two wants,
each immediate aud pressing. Cannot something
be done which shall supply both at the same time
by bringing these would-be employers and en-
plOyed tOgetherY To-day we stepped into one of
the soup houses, where one day recently no
fewer than l0l0 persons, or whom S95 were males,
had received relief. We put the question, "Would
you like to go SOuth?n to the crowd OF miserables
whom We there saw, and a very large number
answered 'Yes.n IL would want some effective
agency in the different states and in this city to
carry out the idea, and the means of transpOrta-
ton are wanted. VIII any one volunteer to help II
any way to do this thing, provided really good
homes and permanent employment are guar
anteed2 II so we would like TO hear from them.
PUBLISHERS THE SOUTH
BENNETT BUILDING, NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK,
March 2, 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-04

OS SEND TO LEGGE, SCULPTOR, ABERDEkS
ID. Scotland, and get price ist Oh MS oian'' NUM-
mentA
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
=
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE,

CNALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON. VIA NEWPORT
J. and Faii River-Thc world renowned amers
BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE leave pier rs North River,
loot Of Murray street. daily Sundays excepted at r.
Nj. Through tickets sold at aii principal hotels In the
city, Halls Band engaged for the season.
fNPPOSITION. .-ALBANY AND TROY, 50 CENTS
~ deck 81 cabin with berth, 81 80 with Steamer
Schuyler, Hancox, from Spring street. Mondays Wed.
nesdays and Fridays, 6P. N.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18
E,oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.

MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE
The steamship WESTERN METROPOLIS Captsin n
s Quick, from pier 36 North River foot OF North Moor
rreight received daily THROUGH rates given to Sc
For freight or passage having superior sccon,rncds
tons, apply to FREDERIC BAKER, pier IS North Ryer
The New York herald., 1874-11-18


DACIFIc NAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
i TO CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA,
VIA PANAMA.
COLON, Captain T. l.. Tanner. November 81, u noon.
ACAPULCO. com. n. @. GRAY. DECEMBER 5. IL noon.
And every alternate saturday, connecting with all
steamers Tor Central America and South Pacific ports.
steamers leave san Francisco for Japan and Cana as
follows:-
CHiNA,..;..
For freight passage further information apply at
the company's office on wharf, loot Of Canal street,
New York. H. j. BuLIAY, SuDerintenient
RUFUS HATCH. Managing Director
DEDucED RATEs-FoR PORT ROYAL AND FER
IL aandina, steamer zoDiAv viii sail on Thurs
day. November lg. from pier No. North River. for
above ports making connection with all points south
by railroad win Augusta Ga This Is the only direct line
TO FLORIDA. The following through rates have been
established to savannah aud Charleston, 10 take effect
Immediate First class Dcents: second class 25cents
third class ~ cents; fourth class cents fifth class.
IL cents; sixth class. 10 cents
KkNM GELPcKE, Age Mt, No s William street.
NJ ". HAVANA AND MEXICAN MAIL IS LINE
IN Steamers leave pier 3 Nortu River. at3 r. NJ.
FOR HAVANA DIRECT -. .
CITY or NEW YORK. ..,.moom thursday Nov q
'''' * FOR vElA CRUZ AND YEw ORLEANS,
calling at Havana, Progreso.
~,r,, - Campeachy. Tuspan ana inmpico 49, xov "a
CITY OF MEklUA Tucslay. rov' e
Sill Or MEAICu ...." "...' iuc''"'' -
f0r freight p pasi..sEAx 2BxEs0A SONS, $ Bro.ay.y
Stenmers Will ieave New Orleans Nov. y ana pec.
Ens Vars nsvsaJs Nd ali ths sbsn~s ~nrs~
The New York herald., 1874-11-18

EvOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
IL The Cromwell steamship Line.
The steamship CORTES, Captain freeman, will leav
pier No North River on saturday, November 81, at
Galveston, lndan0Ia, Rockport or Aranzas Wharf
BrazOs santiago, ST Louis and Mobile. Cabin passage
$5U; stecragc, SIS. For freight passage apply ia
CLARK h SEAMAN. B6 West street.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18

TIMED STATES NAIL LINE-sTEAM TO QUEEN.
u town and Liverpool
Sailing every Tuesday
from pier 46 North River.
WISCONSIN, Captain Freeman. Nov. ~. at p. N.
MIN NESOTA CAPTAIN QUINN Dec g. at 80 p. N.
Cabin, intermediate steerage at low rates
Prepaid tickets at lowest rates
Passengers booked to and from Paris. Hamburg. Nor
way and sweden. &c Drafts Ireland, England,
France and Germany at lowest rates Apply to
WILLIAMS GUION, - broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18

--5xlo BEvEL CARBON TABLE FOR $i75; NEW
As standard Bevels with Demney's wire cushions
In all match games also parlur BILLIARD rabies
Baaatepcs, Trpoiite and Russian Bowling Tables, Af
l -sIANDAKD AMERICAN BrVEL TABLES AND
IA J.. the Phean Colerder Combn ntion Cushions tor
sale only by the patencc II. w. COLLENDEk successor
10 Phcan Collcndcr 73S Broadway, New YORK.
a LOT OF NEW ROSEWOOD BEvEL BILLIARD
"A Tables, 4xx9, everything nrst CLASS VIII pe SOLE
The New York herald., 1874-11-18

NORFOLK. PETERSBURG AND RlCHMOND-oLD
IN Dominion Steamship COmpnny.-Steamers leave
tor above ports from North River, OF Beach
street. on TUESDAY. Thursday and Saturday, at3P NJ.
Through bills Of ladns passenger tickets isued to
all points in the interior.
Also, steamer for Lewes. Del, and all points in Della
and Eastern Maryland, every Monday, at4 p. n.
Office corner Fulton and Greenwich streets.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18

TEXAS LINE OF GALVESTON STEAMERS TOUCH.
i ing az Key West. carrying the United states Mail
steamer s!ATE Or TkxAS Captain Bolaer. will leave
per ~ East ,, hiver o. November 2 at3
Inrougn DIS o. iaunR given to Houston points
on the aiveston. Houston and Henderson and b b.
ana " n n NO cnArRe Tor forwarding IN New York.
forfreisht or passage hayiaS superior
-''' W. p CLYDE 4 IN NJ isS n y aiusn snno.
The New York herald., 1874-11-18

YOUNG FRENCHMAN, % YEARS OF AGk,
a wishes : situation a. waiter in private family
country. Call address L. c.. No. II Attn ST. be-
tween SIN and eth avs, Tor two days
The New York herald., 1874-11-18

MAN AND WIFE WANT SITUATIONS AS WAITER
1 and cook; they thoroughly understand every thing
connected with their situations and quietly do their
work for respectable family; first class references:
18th sts.
, 1874-04-05

EEhooNdA.
Tho Yale Glee-Clnb arrived in Chicago 1eatars1zJ
svcning, md IL staying at the Pacific.
Houston Lodge, l. 0. q. T., has passed resolutions
Of coincidence tbs death o its late member, Delia
Greed.
The vote for the go1d-headed It the Iadica
Chris tan Mission Lunches stood: Florence Mccarthy
237; G. 6. Mullins, 165 David Swing, 81: Y. j.
Howe, a. lsaac Everett and A. J. Hobbs, ~ each A.
Z. ktttedge, .; II. n. PoWcrs g. John Gordon, Z, L.
P. Goodwin &; ]. o. Peck, and c. D. Hcl,ucr, O.
E. Burgess, A. Mitchell, and G. E. Coms:ock, each.
The Rev. Florence Mccarthy will lecture Tuesday
evening nt Kingsbury Music Hall, on - Who Wouldn't
Be Minister I" About 500 chets have already been
sold and 1t il expected that the hall will bs well filed
The lecture is aad BY hose ho have read 1t to be an
Interesting one.
We learn TINT Prof. Boiso of the University Of Chi
cago, consem2aies another trip to Europe OF @aout
three months with view to Visit lesurey some OF tbs
most interesting points III Switzerland, France, En-
fessor has been attended by several persons who had
be1u Abroad and who desired the company and
advice of an experienced Traveller. We understand
that s11nilar opportunity IL sgan onesed 70 those
WHO wfAh TO visit Europe for few month8.
Tho Hon, Louis a. Frechette, membec-elcct for tho
County Of Lewis Quebec, to the Canadiau Parliament,
at Oaw Is In this city visiting his French friends.
AIr Frechette former resident Of Chicago, and
stood high In the OF citizens OF all uationatie
He il distinguished orator and well-dlovu to
fame ~ Loci. His advent here will be made tho oc-
cason Of pleasant 1ounons BY hs personal friendz,
and The distinguished gentleman will return Can
ads with the happy knowledge Of being weu-remem-
bered By thoss among whom fortunes sFero cast At
one period Of bis prosperous career.
The Rev. George L. Raymond has been called to the
Chzr OF Rhetoric and English Literature Al yilliaus
Collage, Massachusetts,. lie IL the BON Of b. r., Hay
uond, Eeq Of Elstn watch fame, graduated with
honots At Williams College, ssadied theology Prince
tou and graduated IN the ciaes OF 1865. Ho is man
Of fns culture, and admirably qualified for the POSI-
, 1874-04-05

VESSEL-oWNERS' ASSOCIATION,
meeting Of veaeei-owners ana agents held yes~
terday afternoon at tho Arbitration Room Of the
Board Of Trade for the purpose Of completing the ar
T1ngeeuts for the formation OF the Board Of Vessel
Owners md Agents. a1r. w. II. Egan, the President.
being in the chair The Committee On Constitution
and Bylaws submitted the following through it,
Chairman, Capt J. B. Hall.
for tho organization and government Of the Yes
sel-Os1ers and Agents Of Chicago
vessc.-owuirs aud ag1nts X Chicago, who shau form
untlc. thcee rules, aud lie known the Chicago Board
Of Vesacl-Ovners and Agenta.
ART. 3. 1D officers 6ha cone1st Of President Vice
President, Secretary, aud Treasurer, who shall be
elected By baiot au.luay IS the Board majority of
ali votes cast being necessary for election
"Aer. 5 relates to the duties Of the officers.
ART. 4. Tue regular snnual meetings shalt bc held
On the second Saturday :.after tho 6rst Monday IN
Art. $. The fees fer membership shall be s5,n
co ] Of agent rea!1g " IT. in o district Of
conforming to ita Constructor aud bT-lavs. f'''
M1scEL1AsEoIs-
INC SeeTetsry read communication from the Yes
Doard of Bntsalo asdng information a. to
the action OF the Chicago vcs.eowners III regard To
The reduction OF ratss for towing through Detroit
Capt. y. B. Han submitted the following, which x.s
adopted:
'iesored, That the Secretary be authorized to mo
the performance OF his duties.''
oa motion Of Capt H. s. Halstead, ths following
pfs-mo :. y o,e .no rssoius4ons 20 weEe adopted
anu organized An association nud adopted resolutions
in which they ase tbs cooperation Of this Beard
Ieso!sxd That this Bo.rd do act m conoer. With the
Board Of VeszeL0wnets and Agents at DutIaIo On III
suh5eess pertaining to the welfare of the Interests va
Capt. Hal thought It would b. vel to extend such
resolution to IL othss dssA aazs sueh oxxaniraaoas
rnx nzraors :,sxrKz71m.
e'&81a sa1osfse" 1xcaa sh5 vessaox1na3 ID Buffalo
, 1874-04-05
THE INDIANS.

Peaceful Reports from the Agencies.
caErEsxE, April A-F- IL Smith, ons Of the Indian
Commissioners, reached here to-day from the Bed
Cloud Ager1y. The other three have returned to the
Spotted Tail Agency. Smith says the actual numbez
Of whites killed since Jan by In Hans is SIX. He
reports that the tooIa at both agencies TN no
lested; that at the spotted Tail Agency, especially,
friendly relations With the Indians exist The Com
as.oners held several councils ut both agencies With
hopeful results.
About 200 Gollo1as. Sioux, Arapahoes, and Chcy-
eEuea have registered, and remain At Red
Cloud, and about 1000 Bru]e Sioux arc 1t
Spotted TAIL and expected to register next week The
Commissioners say that the situation has been crit
acz but published statements have been exaggerated
Exports from other sources ssy that the Commits
s1one17 have nothing but the old "rstion-eaters
and that ~ soon the grown the Indiana will re-
ku1us hoEtutes,
, 1874-04-05
SUBURBAN NEWS.

~. ~.no,, %or ~. . a.;..;.. :. ,,.- -.
ha,d ,sst n;.s. =. 49,, M ~ Aonn ouee1' W.
.ete 49, 11sa. ~ suo 1o"n nHn' anu "a* wen ~
| tended. 4f1. Robert B. Clark was appointed Chair
| laan, and Robert Greer Secretary.
tr Clark called tile mesrir,,, ia o7d,- and .+,+.,
+hat ,+.,oa ~ ,-oaa., ~ 1,....s "'-'">%
~. c.s....o!ss . ~ - .ee ~ DoseAS' aa.1N
IT. SANDERS moved that tho meeting proceed to tho
aoan1L.uon ol 1o"n oacefs. ~nch "ss carried.
az. aaLoEfs nominated .af. D. q. Chs8e tor Hupe1-
~ NV, .au iae "as soaan11oosly eoodE1ued
py acelaEaataoa-
A. WEE aselueo 70 MAKE me other nominations b7
Ballot motion Wa made and carried to nominate
an assessor 414 taat the n:ss oaot be informal Ed
VIII toooe, y: 4 uses II, and Auarn Week!cr were
put forward foE noilt1iatlou. After ballo.iur tue
Sote t.ooa ~ follows: Go0de, CO.; Weckler, 80;
oIeenie@, , =. a formal na4os Taa then made, the
Mr. Weckler wAs declared to be the nominee for
ASSESSOR.
ae meeuue tnen proceeded % the nomination Ct
W. xounglove, 81 Eouthcnder- He thought the south
ehd naa fasdt 70 one Man on the noarl~ Nr. Sam