davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-09-10
Republfcan State Convention.

NCOSSSO OOAAh
The Convention met at the Opera
House in Columbus on Wednesday
last The Convention, we learn, was
not as largely attended as it has been
on some former occasions, there not
being many of the important officers
OF the State to elect, but good feel
ing prevailed, and confidence of sue
cess was not in the least diminished.
Many of the most talented and prom
inent gentlemen of the State were
present, and participated in the pro
ceedings of the occasion.
The Convention was presided over
by Hon. John Sherman. Secretaries
-Wm. A, Hunt, Belmont; j. R.
Foulk, Morgan; A. j. DeWolf, Han
cock; Frank Browning, Clinton; C.
F. Hornberger, Hamilton; E. A. Lee,
Stark; S. N. FIELDS, Franklin.
Capt. Allen T. Wycoff was nominat-
ed by acclamaton, for Secretary of
State.
Notice of the resignation of Judge
Stem, of the Supreme Court, was re-
ceived, which made it necessary to
nominate a candidate to fill the vacan-
cy. Hon. Luther Day was nominated
| for re election, and W. w. johnson,
of Ironton, Ito fill vacancy, were
nominated for re election to the office
of State School Convention, by accla-
nation.
The Convention then proceeded to
ballot for a candidate for member OF
the Board Of Public Works.
Mr.. D. A. Applegate, of Muskin-
gum, nominated S. r. Hosmer, OF
Muskingum, the present incumbent.
Hon. Charles Foster, of Seneca
nominated D. L. June, of Sandusky
county
The role of the Convention wa:
then called, and the vote stood, Hos
mer 365, June III.
The nomination of Mr. Hosmer wa:
made unanimous, the nomination o
Mr.. June being withdrawn before the
result Of the ballot was made known.
The next Office to be filled was tina
of Clerk of the Supreme Court, ant
half a dozen persons sprung to thei
feet and moved the denomination o
Rodney Foos, of Franklin, by accla
nation. The motion was carried en-
Enthusiastically, and Mr.. Foos being
| loudly called for came forward anc
said he thanked the Convention mos
: heartily for it's continued confidence
and hoped that as he had been unani
mously nominated this afternoon, s
; the action would in October be unani
mously indorsed by the people Q
Ohio. Laughter and cheers.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-09-10

"a Norwich preacher" says the
Bulletin, "said Amen last Sunday af-
ternoon with so much emphasis that
several loungers at a Main street drug
store started breathlessly into the
street under the impression that an
alarm of fire had been raised
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-09-10

A Columbia clergyman, who, while
preaching a sermon on Sunday even
ing, perceived a man and woman un-
der the gallery in the act of kissing
each other behind a hymn book, did
not lose his temper. No! He remain
ed calm He beamed mildly at the Of
tenders over his spectacles, and when
the young man kissed her the fifteenth
time, he merely broke his sermon
short off in the middle of "thirdly,"
and offered a fervent prayer in behalf
Of "the young man in the pink necktie
and the maiden in the blue bonnet and
the gray shawl, who were profaning
the sanctuary by kissing one another
in pew 49," And the congregation
said ''amen." Then the woman pull
ed her vail down and the young man
sat there and swore to himself. He
does not go to church as muchnow as
he did.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-09-10
Governor Allen still considers the

-OOh6fuOT Alleu SIIII CO1SluSI5 Iu6
Mexican war fresh topic, having
given us his third speech on it at
Washington Court House, to the vet
Grams of our late unpleasantness as
sembled before him in special remem
brance of that latter difficulty The
Governor and his friends, hewever,
do not wish to rake up the dead past,
and they vote the Nationality War a
little more out of date than the Revo-
lutionary War itself. Perhaps the old
Governor was right, in not touching
that topic at the Soldiers Home, and
at the Washington Soldiers Reunion.
Doubtless the worst hummer and ma
linger in the presence could have told
more about our last war than Govern
or Allen, or most of his friends O..
S. journal.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-09-10
Lost Boy.

j. E. Peyton, Blue Rock Postoffice,
Muskingum county, Ohio, sends the
following on postal card: son the
morning of the 18th of August, 1874,
sent my son, Reese E. Peyton, to the
shop to get a mattock sharpened, and
since that time have not heard from
him. He is about sixteen years old !;
low, heavy set; brown eyes, brown
hair, light complexion, scar on the
back part of his head, and had on.
when he left, straw hat, check shirt,
cotton pants, and pair of shoes"
Mr.. Peyton will thankfully receive any
information.-[O 10. S. Journal.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1874-09-10

In New York City over 66 per cent.
of all the teachers are women. Chica-
90 employs SO per cent. of feminine
teachers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-01-01

IN Der
Arridenz- Drutkerei
5uxemburacr 6ascttr,
Gomfitntionen, 2'amp6fetc. 2;eGunnsen,
Gamo6iTs, Programme
mnt aHc iona pprfUmmeneen Irufarbeitem
in ssuti&u snsii6G fran,SHi6r aus aeiuiiar ssra&s
sei9madboa uno correct
Su Den billi9ten Yreiien ausssiabrt.
- % Die Gaictte Die grDBte Circulation
untcr alien neuti6sn Sldttcrn Solpa's bat, iber
500 Abonnentcn mebr sGbt als irseno Gin oeut=
ides Slat in Der Stabt Dubuque nnh bs
AbpnncntcnSub tGgli6 Suninimt, 10 lit lic Gin
gutes Niebinm iir 0eidGftS Nn,eisen
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

featured The Convention was decided
success. rom . business stand point;
however, i would take 5 very powssrt1faul
magnify ying slass 81 pp nuchso sofs yisv'
The fact is every had probably found
BUSINESS enough 4 home md soams thssy g
have = good tins.sSlf this be true. they
wess ezcee edingly fortunat e selec'tinng1 6
place. II would be impossible for mem q
more than the Minneapolis fraternity
did tosSmake . delig ghsful occasion for those
present. The. cigars were good, the hall
was better, and the banquet was best of all
except the ride .ss sA
The address of Mr.aH 4. 2. Hall was pro-
nounced excellent by all who heard it,. The
poem selected andread by Mr.. W. A. Croffut
could not possibly have been improved on.
The responses to the toasts after the ban-
quet, upon the whole, were the best we ever
listened. to-. The. drive around bwn given
by the livery men was delightful and, if
we remember right, we enjoyed Tfully as
much as if we had paid for j.
None who took part in ME occasion will
ever forget it.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

the inyent Z snis il q and
ntry. 81 ths l IS isioDrtion md rob
bsryS that hos lssn practiced unser & 4
- 81 Il now sxists We afs stly El's,t better 7
of than il " skad not encouraged ii,sen-
tons = all Iwillsbe : very difficult mat
ter to str:ik 8 the happy medium that shah
soa the one hand offer suld cient inducenent
to stinnlateS: inventive genius, and on the
other. deprive it Of the power Of becoming
an engine OF extortion and robbery in the
hands Of unscrupulous men. Isl ssI,. !. ,:.
. We are glad that Mr.. Brown has intro
sduced this resolution, if i haEe no other eff
feet. than that of drawing a tention to this
subject. Let US have thorot tgh eiAfnssion
of the matter, and in the multiN Npd eoun-
sci we shall probably find that " dom that
will produce just and equitable 5laE Is upon
this subject. - -''-sz
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

7Z y &as4
Il gives US great pleasure (on bts the very
favorable comments Of the pks9 prompted
by the late meeting Of direc1 1ors of the
Farmers Insurance Associatiou(at Mime
sapolis. Notwithstasdi ling tue 81 raordinary
efforts ofthe high priced comps hies to dis
parage this Association in the minds Of the
people, there seems to be : very general,
and q. very strong confidence in it, notwith-
standing the low price at which it offers
insurance. - %' - .E% "
We see from the Secretarys report that
the present assets Of the company are
$158, ,6O2. 81, most Of which is deposited in
National Banks. The liabilities Of the com.
Ipany are $9,486.78, more than half of
which is in the shape Of checks upon the
company which have not yet been presented
for payment. The association returned to
members, who withdrew during the year
1873, So, ,850.O2. The whole amount of ex-
penses during the year was $4, 285. .O8, and
the commissions paid to officers and direc-
tors amounted to $5,97124 The income
during the year was $68, ,962 38, and the
sum paid for losses was $26,0l5.12. Three
thousand eight hundred and eighteen poll
cies were issued during the year 1878. The
aggregate value Of property that is and has
been insured by this association is SO, ,622,-
1884,
The officers elected for the coming year
are J. Q. Farmer, President; George I.
Parsons, Vice Prest. W. A. Nimocks, Sec. :;
J. O. Milne, Treasurer. We are pleased to
learn that Mr. VIM. Featherstone, one of
the most widely known, and most reliable
men Of the county, was appointed Director
for Goodhue County. We understand he is
ready and equipped for businesa4 Those
desiring to insure farm property AtRe Asso-
citation insures nothing but f{rmtp4perty)
had better see Mr.. Feather btodafo1 this
subject. 49,
After the business had beeh attended to
the directors came TO- tha -aaaolusion that a
little pleasure was then in order. The nat
ural inclination Of these gentlemen led
them to coed square oyster supper, after
which speeches were made by Col. J.. H.
Stevens, B. F. Berry, of Olmsted county,
John Close, of Rice county, J. B Kennedy,
Of Nicollet county, ). E. Putnam, Of sher-
burne, H. H. Smith, of Hennepin, s. Jenk-
ins, of Dakota, J. o. Milne, of Todd, and
others.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

-.,, ST.. PAUL, MINI, FEB. 4th, 1874.
EDITORS GRANGE ADVANCE The Patrons
of Husbandfy assembled in this city upon
the Sd inst. as delegates to the State Agri-
cultural Convention, met in caucus for the
purpose Of considering whether Mr.. Paist. a
candidate for the secretaryship of the State
Agricultural Society, had prostituted his
Office of Secretary of the State Grange
to political purposes, as the St, Paul Press
alleged. I. NJ. Westfall was elected to the
chair and then ensued most rigid exam
ination Of the subject. The circular which
the Press so often referred to, as signed
IS Secretary,' was found to be signed in ev-
cry instance as " Chairman Of the State An
ti-Monopoly Committee,' and the caucus, by
resolution, unanimously came to the conclu-
sion that VIM. Paist had in no manner
used either Of hia secretaryships for politi-
cal purposes, and that they would vote for
him pom the following day for Secretary
Of the State Agricultural Society, believing
that by so doing they were serving the
best interests Of agriculture, aid further.
that the caucus was decidedly of the opin-
ion that holding either Office. did not ana
should not bar Mr. Paist in@ @ividuk lily from
acting IS he saw proper, b\th , pklitic.lly
and religiously. During the pessi( n Of the
State Society o. P. XAiitcumb, State Audit,
or, offered resolution characterizinR the
meeting Of the Patrons upon the previous
evening, as damaging to the society. The
resolution was laid upon the table, Nj.
Whitoomb alone voting for it. The m,nalig-
:nant enmity that Mr.. Whitoomb he's dis
played against the Patrons Of Husbandry
as an order, since his election to Office
comes with very bad sracs from 81 officer
elected BY men, who Had they been aware
Of the obnoxious sentiments held ~ NJ. ".
before his election, and now which Ii pro.
nulsates at every opportunity would sure
u have defeated him. GULLIVRR.
The above article comes TO .us ]. without
The signature Of the writer, but s we rec-
osni..s the hand writing, ws give placs 70 the
letter, thinking il must have bssn omitted
81 nistake.s Our sspondents must fur
hish. ., their nanes Il shey expect thsul..o
;be published ], a.d we're ~ not satisasd of
Tie aatAorship q this letter we wonld not
publish i. Ep.
80 -Eas 81 "
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

element through which ne business q the
sworld s Is be redeemed rom its restitn-
:tion g eorruption, ~ : q 4! 8!
The lsgi igmats 90 uses z! sh i Was born
g 6 q o soil ~ u Q hh4ve rted upon
iQsg ! Hut q e u = TN the sst future
and E i Meet sunhSs 3 ! Every
.suessss & n lb 81 sstene iliss
5c,losing theline of our sssssss
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

\ recent number Of ladies' magazine,
in its Housekeepers' Department" in
forms it's readers that s'Farmers' wives
make the best pickles." but it fails to give
the recipe for picking them.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Evenang Star announces that the
marriage of Lieut.. Colonel Fred Grant, son
of President Grant, to Miss Kitty Cooke,
daughter of Henry D. Cooke, will take
place at an early day.
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

Special notices in editorial columns 25 cents per
line.
Cash before insertion for all advertisements for
month or less, and invariably in advance unless
special arrangements are made. s
The Grange advance., 1874-02-14

It is said that one Of Barnum's monkeys
died the other day from chew Of tobacco
given it by fellow who was fooling with
it. Now wont Mr.. Darwin stop insulting
people by trying to prove that men could
ever have descended from such creatures
as that
, 1874-12-05

Parade Of tho knights uet1plar III
New Or1cnns-A Elss*nificent Dts-
piny-St. Louis Awarded the Prize
for tho Hest Drilled Com imllittcrY,
optc,at Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 4.-The Graud Encamp-
mont Of knights Tonlplar OF the United States
turned out in grand pnrade, to tue number OF
several thousands. They presented q magnti-
cent appearance upon tho atreots, aud displayed
unexpected proficiency ia drill. On tho march
thoy formed croasos, tliangles and squares
broke from single into lines OF thraes fours, and
BixcB ; wheeled by fourH aud iuto limo again
kept sabrcs, at shoulder apart, crossed from
1and to hand. aud at prosont, With the precision
Of veteran soldiers. Gems. Emory, Doaurogard
Hood, Gibson, and jones' who acted as judges,
witnessed tho procession from threo placos OH
tho line OF march, aud awarded tho silver service
for ineas appearance and greatest proficiency in
drill 10 st. Louis Conlmandeyy No. 1.-the Old
Guard, though 1t was difficult to decide be-
tween tho merits Of Tits Coml1landory aud those
Of Ascalon Co1nmaudery. of St. LOFTS: Reed
Comtnandery, Of Dayton, oAio; anl Chicago
No. 10. There were Representatives fran nearly
all tho 6tntes and Territories. This oyenlng
many buildings OF tho city ate Illuminated in
honor Of the visitors, and receptions and balls
arc given In tho different public lalls. Many
after the pa1ada. Tho Grand Eucampmcnt had
q protractod session today, nnd lato tonight,
discussing The work Of the Order. Az effort had
beon made to prescribe uniform drtss aud
work. for tile entiro Jurisdiction, but, ct u late
hour, tho seBaion IVES still going on without d
decision having been reucncl.
tic TIE .issociatd Pf<as.1
New ORLEANS, Dec. i.-Tho parade OF the
Knights Teluplar today van Il grand affair. Ihs
buildings along the limo Of iuarcn wero decorated
with national 1ags and banners. aud the streets
wore crowded with spectators. The prize offered
BY tho Louisiana Jockey Club for the best
drilled aud bost-appearing company was awarded
to St. Louis Commandcry No. /.
1u obedience to Mayor Laoda' proclamation.
tho City-Ilnll WINS closed to-day III honor Of the
visiting Sir Knights. Tho courts were closed
aud business genorally throughout tho city was
suspended whiIo the procession was moving.
The Pickvick Club, St. Charles Hotel, Masonic
Hail, and many olher buildings, nle brilliantly
illuminated to.uight.
There are grand balls Tonight at tho EXPOSE
.ion, Greenwood, and Odd Fellows Halls, given
by the local Comnlauderies iu honor Of their
vjRitnra
, 1874-12-05

9Eo Ia Ltborully shown About by tIc
Snm Ernnclscot.a,a G reetalnEs 4sc-
tween HIS Royal 6r1Ghncsa and
PrchkdcRft Grant.
Ban FRANCISCO, Dec. A. King Kalalaua
visited Tho Wostorn Unlon Telegraph Office to-
day, inspected all the departments, mud cx-
changed compliments With President Grant and
tho Mayor Of Chicago. Tie Pavilion was
Illuminated. Tonight the King is to witness
review OF the Second Reylmout by Coy. Booth,
Col John 1tcConb commanding.
Tomorrow morning the HING and suite will
stArt Tor Washington.
WAsNtSaToN, d. G.. Dec. 4.--Tle telegraph
offices Of the Western Union Company id San
Francisco and tho State Department 10 Wusll-
ington wero put in direct Communication this
afternoon, and tho following correspondence
was conducted:
KA1AEAuA TO TIE pnEs1DEsr,
BAN FnAAolsco, Dec. 1.
Kaiakaua, King * tho Mawsiian island. eanas groet-
ings to his great mud good FRIEND Tho President u tho
ous reception. characteristic IT wArm-heartcd
people, unl will AaBten to oxprep8 In person those
sentiments Of sincere respect and AGng friendship
entertained towarda tho President Of the great nation
no 10 worthilY ropzeyents.
THE REpLY.
WAsn1saroH, Dec. 1.
The President OF the United Hsates extends e cor
dial welcome Of tlo nation to his great aud good
friend, His Royal HighncBs KalaAnus, Oh s arrival In
latlouB on the saety Of his voyayc. Tho President
anticipates with gro4t pleasure tbs opportunity Of
personal greeting, anh fssrea Hts lighucss Of tho
sineore frianashp which, In common, with tho reopfo
Htghucss mi, oGea that Lis journey ncroas tho con
tneMt ulay 1e guarded by u kind Providence
, 1874-12-05
PERSONAL.

Etatc's Attorney Reod returned homo from
Waukegan last evening. where hn has been for
tho past fow days conducting tho prosecution OF
tho Gago case.
Phil Hoyno WAS quito surprised to receive
yesterday Il commission from the Court Of Com
mission of AlubamM Claims, at Washington. up
pointing him Commissioner tor the State Of ILL
nois to receive testimony from such lllinoisans
as may hayo little nccounta to present against
Johnny Bull Oh account Of tho depredatiops Of
The Alabalun.
Detective Tyrrell, ono OF the most efficient
mon on the city police force, has resigned, and
accepted position on The staG OF Chief Wash
bur,,, OF the Untod States Secret Service. He
has worked up somo good caaes during the short
timo lie hus boon on duty in this city. notable
among which was the arrest and conviction Of
Jim Barron. uo carries with him tho best
wishes Of hB brother officers md ali thoso who
have como in coutact with liu,.
Yesterday evoniug about o'clock, tho Hon.
Cartor H. Harrison stopped into tho office Ut
tho Clerk OF tho Criminal Court, and announced
bis plcsenco to jim Doyle Rnd Tom Judge,
with tue following interrogation: " aay, hoya,
do you thiuk mau III competent to represent All
Intelligent constituency IN Congress-, who is 30
absent-1DIndeu III to Wulk over town on aa dis
agreeable al osoning aB this, forgetting that ba
hofso aso onEgy "efo h1tchea III ilon5 OF tng -,
pu'ld'1g awaiting his pleasure TO anyo hom9 :"
jim ana LON answered. thoi thouGht not az aAs-
rson tden explained that OIL leaving tho County
commissioners room, where ho bad boon Gil
gngrd during tho AFTERNOON in aticsi''a''co npon
ineoting Or tho County Bpatd' bo "as met ~
ft!end. who "bntton'ho'cd" linn, and engaged
hin, in conversation. They walked aa far aH
SladiBon Btreet teEore tho mombcr Of Cungseas
olecs remembered that his horse and buggy wero
awaiting h!s convenience in trout Of tho County
DJ3ff1i In Etnt1 k0I
hitclled the tenn early i'll the aftornoon.
D1l. AEISs.
Aly numerous friends who tentlorod mo and
my agonfzod family their alfoctionhto ssnpathics
much regard for lne as o pllyecian md gontle-
man, during tho 1uto trying ordeal through
which all n.,scrupulouB gambler oauHed nae and
+ mine TO paas, vail accept this aosnowlomont Of
, 1874-12-05

,r ,,u,,. ,, n,...,n,
Aol'Se-m,. Y, l.; ,l5oughfon. NoW YORK y =.
1oTies rh1'aneph,"f y. - aye; 4, E9M 49, 1pfAi a.
u. anHo"; mairi Atnu tr. H. - I5' an,a Uk'.na
Euft y. A1us .s Arn III ~; III, "aIniia' "1I'ati'
Hartford; Henry 1nyior, baltimore.
rtsrw,,Enr,
srn,unF,r,,p rl.. Doc, 4.-prof. Etter. sunor~
,,tnnao,.t ~ hnilin 7nstructInm ci"rt ~". Il,
in Ill tn, nav catlier,nr nformnt,on coucert,,"
tIo tl,tto. aid roui1ironloptH Of ll.a olro, liz
intonia no.t walk to visit Ohio. Now York,
MuI'i~sr' '' and pnnusv,ynnia 10 exan,Ino intt,
THAR snnara,n nystorns Of promoting gnfl gps-
tanning common aohoolB.
Mr. George Pine. foreman in charge OF tie
stonework nt tho now gtate-IIo,tHu, foil IL dis
tsnce of as feet t}is moruiur, sustaining serious,
If not fatol, in{uriou.
--
MAYORS -oleot In braBeachuaoeta: Titchburg,
Cunt. E,lgono T, Atiloa Wolyuko. ", i. G, Pear
snnu: Nav Bedford. Abraham II. Iowlaud; |;
Nowtou. Ja1uce F. q, uydo.
, 1874-12-05
NOTES AND OPINION.

The voto for Governor Of Missouri, officially
DICTATED, compares with the vote in 1879 al fol-
Iowa:
11araiu, pe,l,.. .laosce woodaon. pu,. isa4
GuntEr teopes., .lo4 Henderson, Rcp.. .i2l372
-Ihe South Carolina Official election returns,
as reported to ehe Legalatuso. give results as
follows:
A<pa''Sa"' Governor, op'''ff'''
Chamberlain. Jus Gracn n......."....es,a&
l. Ka4ney, ss.n 1ee 1868
T. Maskey,.
Muea:s 3atsa MeGexaa ...,.....32s!a
{. smalis, e"....iis3 Eppng 44si
Sam Leo, tho black Democrat who waa first 1o-
ported elected, WEE only beaton by running be-
hlnd tho Governor voto in hia district, Tho
whlto Democrats scratched him, White Domo-
ciatr, also, to the number Of 1900, refused to
support F ping, independent Republican, IN tho
Fifth District.
-luu ,a.sbt concerning tho Tlorlda Legisla-
ture (Nov. 24) gives 1t to tho Democrats by i've
majority.
1t now appears that Fonn. Democrat, and not
Eouno.t,. Republican, il elected to Congress- In
idaho Territory. Fepn waB pledged to urge
division of tue Torritory, and bad pretty solid
voto In North Idaho while Gov. Bennett, op.
poned to division, had the voto Of South Idaho.
Tho North ontyoted tho southt and was tho last
to bo hoard from. That's all.
The Cougrossmsn-e'eot OF Indiana who
haatened on to Washington ou'y to learn that
Ills term did not begin until another year has
passed into history mud ought not to be forgot
ten. But m Alderman Of one Of our 1llnoH
oit!oa has actually laid q wager that tho Con.
grosnlnep uoweat slootod {Dusuey Cau!aold ct
ILL., take their heats noxt wcok. And ho wantp
10 kuow II l,o has lnse1
4-Ths Catllnrll1s (1lt.) Enquirer cn1lc on Wass.
, 1874-12-05

South Bond, Ind. Is Fortunate in possessing
among her citizens men of broad aud generous
vic&s sud business sasacity Which arc conf
bined to bonoat tho city at large. Like Chi
cago, South Baud wanted an extension Of her
Tasor system. and issued bonds to tho amount
Of eG5,0oo running Tor twenty yoars and draw
Ing 10 por cent interest, The Messru. Stude-
baker BroR., celebrated wagon manufacturers,
obtecting to this high rate Of intersst, induced
tho Common Council to resciud tho ordinance
md reduce the rate Of interest to por cent.
They thou assumed the whole iasnc, md finally
dlspohod Of tho bunls to wealthy concern in
Newark, N. J. This transaction will havo saved
tile city in twenty years, at compound interest,
t3l33. 300.