davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-16
DIR. D. W. JONES.
PHYSICIAN s. SURGEON,
MARTINSBURG. ". va,

MARTINSBURG, W. VA.
Consulting Office, No 30 West King street.
a few doors from the Court House. Observe
the sign on the side oil the door. Office hour,
from 10 A. NJ, 10 IL ~, aud from . 10 ) r.x
and 10 Seyenng'
The Doctors long and successful practice a
Hagerstown, Nd, aud the past five years al
Mart,nsburg, W. Va, and nearly four years al
the bedside IN The different Hospitals Of the
large cities enables him 10 give full satisfac.
ton 10 the afflicted, without the use OF that
deadly poison Mercury, aud other powerful
Minerals that annually sends thousands 10 a
premature grave.
All Nervous Diseases speedily cured. Let
tie weak and nervous bear IN mind that when
they have symptoms indicating many other
diseases, 1t originates principally frcm the
nerves.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
This dreadful scOurge Of suffering humanity
brought on from unnatural habits Of youth, or
learned from evil companions ut schoul or
while alone. Both sexes, old and young, are
guilty Of 1t, and II is fastening thousands 10
that bourne rom whence no traveller returns.
For oil such DR.. JoNEs has discovered never.
failing treatment that will soon bring about new
life and fully restore eEfeebled manhood.
SYPHILIS.
This disease strikes with terror 10 the boldcst
heart, where IL Is soon discovered in the roof
OF the mouth and throat, with discoloring
blOlches over the head aud body fast beiraying
IA. unhappy victim. death ending the suffering.
Make AZ early application, and be cured
without any change OF d,ct or hindrsnee from
business or detection Of friends.
GRAVEL CURED
Without the dangerous medium Of an operation.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
or every form sIeedil, cured.
Affection ofthe Kidneys aud Bladder, and
all Kinds al Chronic Diseases, no matter how
long standing, speedily restored.
DR.. JONES eau be Consulted by letter describ.
ms symptoms. age, anj how long standing. All
letters strictly confidential.
The completion Of he Cumberland Valley
Railroad TO Mar'insburg, will make II convent.
ent for patients from Maryland and Pvnnsy.
wanna 10 call and consult with the Doctor.
DIR. JOKES will not visit patients excep,
where They are not able 10 consult him az b.,
Office. HIS family practice at Martinsburg !,
sufficient evidence Of his success. All letters
must be addressed TO
ID. W. JONES, NJ. d.,
May 3o-ly hlartinsburg, W. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-16
Save Doctors Bills.

lfyou wan, TO keep from paying many
doctors bills. keep bo',le or two OF
ENTLERS SURE CURE in your
house. twill cure Disrfhea, Cholera,
Cholera Morbus, Dysenlery, Cramp Col
ic, Summer Complaint in children, &c.
A sure remedy For sale BY
IL. NJ. BILLINGS,
Druggist,
Shepherdstown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-16

DRUGS IND MEDICINES
q FULL supply of Drues and Med.
u cines, Pa'en. Medicines, Notion,
Lamps, Cbimneys, Coal Oil, &c. al
DIR. A.AGRUDEP.S
march Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-16
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP
AT KERNEYSVILLE.

THE undersigned would inform his
i friends and The public generally. that
he has opened shop at the above named
place, and will manufacture 10 order
Boots, Shoes. Caters, &c. Special al.
,en,ion given TO STITCHED BOOTS
AND LADIES' WORK. None but the
bes, material used. and all work guarsn-
ieed. Repairing neatly done. and al
moderate rates. Orders filled promptly.
NJ. B. MILLER.
June 6, 1874. ly
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-16

DICTURE Cord, Nails, Tassels,
[ Screen Eyes, at Barnharts
Il LARGE assortment Of Photo Frames
Il at Barnharfs.
BEAUTIFUL Chromos, ready framed.
% at Barnharfs.
Z FAD Pencils, Rubbers. Pens. Pen.
a holders, at Barnh0rfs.
DLACK, Carmine and Violet lnks. at
% Barnharfs.
DOCKET Books, Time Books. Mem.
i orandss, al Barnharfs.
TUST Received Spring Samples Of
y Wall Paper. a, the Bookstore.
OlCTURE Frames pu. up 10 order. a!
Z The Bookstore.
PRESCRIPTIONS pu, up at all hours
< a. DR.. Magruder's Drug Store.
LUHITE.WASH Brushes, all sizes
" from 35c.s 10 Sl.25, FOR sale q,
pr. Magruder's Drug Store,
IF your clock wants repairing, take it
/ TO j. S. Fleming.
OVER Goats and Lindsey Sui.s, just
Oreceived al l.. Licklider's Cheap Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-16
PRICES DOWN ! !!
GOODS BOUGHT WITHIN THE
LAST FIVE DAYS AT
? A n IC R [ G b S.
GREAT BARGAINS
AT THE
MERCHANT TAILORING
Establishment.

THE undersigned have just received from the
Eastern markets one OF the LARGES
CHEAPEST and BEST STOCKS OF GOODS
ever brought to this market.
The Stock consists in part Of superior french
and English Cloths OF all colors, Casimeres ana
Ves,,ngs, and other goods which they will sell oy
the yard or make up to order. Ihey also iu-
vite attention to their Stock of
.READY-MADE CLOTHING,
A FINE AND LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FASHIONABLE HATS,
NOTIONS, and Shirts, Collars, Neck Ties,
Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, &c., when lhey
will sell cheap for cash.
All Goods purchased elsewhere VIII DC Gu,
and manufactured 10 order at short notice and
it guaranteed.
Beaver Cloths $500 and up.
Cassimeres 20 ana uP'
Ready sde Goats 800 ana up
Good Cassimere-Sui,s 100 and up
Goods made up at low prices. and
fits guaranteed Give us call.
S.P. HUMRICKHOUSE,
JAS. S. RIGHTSTINE.
Oct3l
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-16

nICILY Lemon Sugar, at
u H. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
QEALING Wax. for Frui, Cans. ct
y II. Nj. Billings Drug Store.
0ILvER SAND al
- II. M. Billings.
pGYPTlAN Hair Coloring. at
n Billings Drug Store.
GhLAD Oil in bottles. at
. Billings Drug Store.
UCHENCK'S Pulmonic Candy, Syr.
y up, Tonic and Pills. at
H. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
T1YILBER'S Cod Liver Oil and Phos-
III plate of Lime. at
II. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
TINTED Envelopes. all The co. at
l Ii. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
NNTLER'S Sure Cure for Cholera
u Morbus, Cholic. DiauhIl and Dgs
EMERY, at
Ii. NJ. Billings Drug Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-16
II. B wElLAND. r. Dc Nue.
WEILAND & HYDE,
Dealers 10

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Silver and Plated Ware,
Fancy Goods, sc.
FIRST.CLASS REPAIRING & EN-
CRAVING DONE TO ORDER.
Gold and Siiper Plating done 10 Order.
Next Door to the POstOffice,
MARTINSBURG, w. VA.
August 8, 1874. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1875-01-16
NATION AL
INSURANCE Comply,
WHEELING, w. VA.
CAPITAL 100000.
OFFICE
26 Monroe St.. next door to LIST n. Bank.

OFFICE
26 Monroe St., next door to lSt N. Bank.
OFFICERS:
George X. Wheat, President.
James McCluney, Vice-Presldent.
John Bishop, Secretary.
C. Ii. Collier, Assistant Secretary
DIRECTORS:
John E Wilson, w. 7. Singleton,
A.Laughlin, A. G. Quarter,
Geo. X. Wheat, James McCluney,
Morgan l.. OFT, George Adams.
John 4. Armstrong.
REFERENCES
s. Brady, Cashier, Mer Nat. Bank. Wheeling.
List, Morrison s Co., Wholesale Grocers, &"
Pryor, Handlan Co.,
Michael Reilly,
Mcclellan s. Knox, Boot Shoe House g
McCabe, Bushiield & Kraft, Druggists, &C
G. W. Franzheim s. Co., Liquor Dealers, q"
Winship, Woods & Co., Queensware,
Lewis Baker, Pub. Register,
T. c. McAfee, Notions,
Frew, Hagans s. Hall, Pub. Intelligencer, 6
OFT, Son & Co., Hardware,
J. E. Sands, Cashier, LIST Nat. Bank Fairmont.
r. P. Camden, Pr. N. Elk. Blk Weston, w. Va.
Capt. John Mcclure, Jr., Wheeling, w. Va.
~ A Prompt, Equitable and Liberal
Treatment of Losses will characterize this Or
ganiZatIon.
O. B. F. HARRISON. Shepherds
town, Agent for Jefferson County.
March 7 1y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09

OF the "Royal Bengal Tiger" las Thayer is called,
three weeks longer OF active canvass will show.
JUDGE n. 8. DUNDY
Is an old resident OF South Platte, and has long
been known as one OF The most active work
Ing ana shrewdest politicians Ia the state. He
has flied several prominent positions, and IN his
capacity OF United States Judge has given univer-
sal sal satisfaction. He Is mainly championed by
United States Marshal Daily and surveyor General
Cunningham two earnest workers, who early
stripped Tor the fight and have been untirlng In
their EFFORTS. Their hgnJ has been made princi-
paily against Thayer, on account OF his being the
most prominent candidate at the start They
have been unsparing In their attacks upon that
gentleman, and the test was made more lively
few days ago by Hon. S. 5. Cox. OF your city,
introducing into the House OF Representatives, a
resolution 10 investigate the proceedings OF Judge
Dundy's Court at omaha. rhis was understood TO
be the answer back OF General Thayer to Judge
Dundy. District Attorney Neville and Marshal
Daily. or course II caused an immense sensation
In political circles throughout ills State, and
thew was the wasae Of rSayer Tnave
however, comes out in q card In which he posi-
lively denies having had nything to DO with M.
Cox's shot at Dundy, and the Generals opponents
are forced TO believe MS denla, Upon honor.n
The affair thus remains q sublime mystery; and It
atorsnip viii be impaired by it.
EX-GOVERNOR A. Sc PADDOCK
acted for time as Governor. and hence his title.
he has served the people acceptably In several
o o and has for years mad az itching Tor the
ONCE OF United States Senator. He was candi-
dae four years ago. and, like Ihayer, two years
since removed to the South Platte from Omaha,
ehoI hlo OuouOSo iOI pIeicIHcuG ulBHb tucu NC
made better. He mas been actively employed In
distributing supplies among the grasshopper VIC
and IL is inslnuated therefore. that while he fed
grasshOpper sufferers with one hand he was steal
ing votes for Senator with the other. He is an
active worker, and depends more upon his per-
sOnal influence than that OF any right and lie It
bowers. And 1t Is said, with probable truth, that
his chances are rapidly looking up.
CHANCES OF THE CONTINGENTS.
The Leg Stature assemblies on the 7th ofJanuary.
ana ballOtlng for Senator Will take place twelve
[ thOuUhf
by that time so that one ballot will decide the
suit and IL Is limited that the Legislature is by
that time will be- evenly divided between the three
men above named, that all Will be dropped and
some one OF the numerous contlngencies taken up.
Morton, DR.. Miller, II. q. Lett or Colonel Savage
all prominent "old-timers" and all good men.
There are but seven straigntOut democrats on
joint ballot, however, and 1t Is limited that two OF
them are Tnayer men on account OF State pOlity.
We may safely expect some lively work In this
tight within the next three weeks, ana the result
cannot be predicted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

There were many visitors at the Mayors once
yesterday, several OF the State Senator'S and AS
sembiymen being OF the number. Mayor Wickham
was busy engaged most Of the day signing war
rants. but he did not see nr to make out any GER
tincates for any new commissioners. No charges
were preferred against Comptroller Green.
Among the applications for ONCE was one from
q man named Holdredge. The applicants manner
Of seeking once was rather peculiar, and in
dicated that he was not anxious to bother the
Mayor personally. like the majority OF the APP
plicants OF the day. 1t seems that good sized
package was received At the Mayors once early
In the morning. addressed to the Onief
Magistrate. On one corner was one cent
stamp ana the words "C. o. D., 81 80" The
Mayors secretary promptly handed over 81 80.
The package was then opened and was found to
contain letter from William HOidredge. who said
that the city had owed him $40, 900 since lS40 ana
what he wanted was an appointment to some
city position where he could get back even some
OF his long lost currency. His application was &C.
cOmpaned with letters OF recommendation as to
character, &c, some OF which were dated as far
back as 1880.
Tho Committee on Salaries OF the Board OF AL
dermen held meeting yesterday to consider the
proper rates to De paid tho Sheriff for transporta-
tiOn OF prisoners, &C., but came to no conclusion.
The chamber OF the late Assistant Board OF Al
dermen Is to be fixed up for the new Aldermen,
the Aldermanic chamber not being rOomy enough
to accommodate the extra Aldermen elected under
the new charter and Consolidation act.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
TENNESSEE.

THE SENATORIAL HURLY BURLY-GOvEnNOR
BROWN AND ANDY JOHNSON CLOSE RIVAL CAM
DIDATES-A LARGE FIELD.
NASHVILLE, Jan. g. 1875.
The Senatorial question Will be the most absorb
ing. 1t Is to be hoped the democratic members
win save the State rom disgraceml contest BY
ters little who may be the fortunate man provided
he be able liberal and honest. The entire popua-
ton of the state from Johnson TO Shelby from Doe
River to the Big Fiery Gizzard and from the Big
Fiery Glzzard to the Forked Deer, from Ed.
shore to A. j., from Nelson Walker. to william q.
Brownlow, rom the constable OF Grumpy county
to the Governor are ready and willing TO serve
their country in that capacity.
Since the old whig element Is represented In the
Senate by Cooper, at the capital by Governor
Brown and Governor Porter, 1t may fall out that
the old whiQ element may insist upon sending an
old liberal and conservative democrat The ques-
ton Of union or dlsunion, old WING or Old demo-
crat, cannot, however, be raised.
GOVERNOR BROWN
has, perhaps, increased his strength by his able
defence OF mis- administration, and by bringing
himself upon every point directly In Opposite to
the distinguished light OF tennessee politics. He
deserves credit only for his skiliul puncturng
OF this ancient bubble VINO still seeks to noat in
the popular current, and his exposure OF the du :
plicity OF this constitutional quack, but also for
his prudent and careful administration. Ii cannot
be disguised, however, that, his administration
was not and IS not yet popular, and the strength
he has gained Will not De likely to grow.
WEST TENNESSEE
has q score OF candidates, prominent among
wnom are Mr.. William u. stephens a pure and
uprigh man. q clear and cogent reasOner. a we'll
informed. learned and industrious .awyer; and
Ex-Governor Isham q. Harris whom every Tennes.
seean who respects himself must respect and honor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
NEBRASKA.

~N~~~~~~~>~~~2~As
CANDIDATES ADVANCED TO COMPETE FOR THE
sENAToRsHIP-THE RESULT UNCERTAIN-FEA-
TUREs OF THE COMING CONTEST.
LINCOLN, Jan. 2 1875
The election for United States Senator is attract
ing the greatest attention among our State polit
clans Of any question now before them, as matter
OF course. The three most prominent canddat les at
the present time are United States District Judge
4. s. Dundy, ex-Unted States Senator John N.
Thayer and Ex-Governor A. 8. Paddock. Our
present Governor (Furnas) was supposed to have
good chance until within the last few months,
when he was entirely dropped out of the ring.
Colonel A. J. Cropsey Of Lincoln; Auditor Weston,
Of Beatrice; Ex-Governor Saunders, OF Omaha,
ana several others may DO named among the re-
mote contingencies.
GENERAL JOHN N. rHAYKR
Is supposed at present TO have the best chance for
the position General Thayer served in the Sem
ate from the admission OF the state, IN 1867, to
1871, drawing the four years. term, as colleague
of senator Upton. whose seat be desires to take
on the Attn Of March next Four years ago General
Thayer's reelection was defeated oy the present
Senator, Hitchcock. The General was then .
'South Platte" man. residing at Omaha. Desiring
to warm Senator Tipton's seat he removed to
Lincoln south OF the River Platte, rwo years ago,
and since that time has been actively engaged In
pushing his chances for the coveted position.
few weeks ago the success OF M. Thayer was
considered insured without doubt He Ia backed
by W. H. b. Stout ana Thomas r. Kennard, the
boss and steward OF Nebraska politics, aud had
laid his plahs 30 well that he was considered In
vlncibe. Within the last Two or three weeks,
however, new complications nave arisen ana new
pools have been formed, which make 1t appear that
Dundy and Paddock have both been gaming on
MIN. whether or not those candidates will con-
tlnue to gain Strength until they stop the roarir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
THE CITY OF VERA CRUZ.
A NEW AND HANDSOME STEAMER ADDED 10 ALEX.
ANDRES HAVANA LINE

A NEW AND HANDSOME STEAMER ADDED 10 ALEX.
ANDRES HAVANA LINE
The steamer City OF Vera Cruz, the latest I'D.
diti0n to the Havana line OF Messrs. F. Alexandra
4 Sons, win be open for public inspection to-day
at pier No. North River, between the hours OF
twelve NJ and one P, NJ. and At three p n, she
win leave port on her initial trip. This vessel was
launched from the yard OF Messra John Engles b
Son, Greenpoint, L. l., the Goth OF October last
and Is IN every respect superior steamer. Her
registered dimensions are as ioliows:-Lengsh on
deck, 262 ieet; breadth OF BEAM 81 feet; depth or
hold to spar deck. 20 feet q inches; draught or
water IL leet lncnes; tonnage, 1,s7l tons Sne 10
with iron, copper and treenails. Iron straps,
Jour inches wide and hve-elghshs OF An inch
a IN ssiSsnsss double and disgons;iy laid
machinery Of the City Of Vera Cruz constructed
by Aessrs Murphy Co., Of New YORK. sac his
one eri9a direct sc ~ engine IS
supplied with two vertical tubular boilers. zach
20 leet high. Is feet diameter and having sly fur
inches, aud pitch OF 2a feet. Her rig il chat OF
foretopsail schooner. In her engine Departments
she Ia supplied with Independent steam nre and
bllge pumps, and the security and provle4on8
against ire are deemed very Satisfactory.
me accommodations OF the ~ Of vera orus
mucn attention In her ntting up. There
are roomy stateIooms sufficient Tor 100
psneS and So the maI aecE mat
the ventilation is perfect. These roomA open into
the saloon. which 10 superby ntted, aud from the
reached reach Without going on deck. Forward is the
dining room-a large and extremely pleasant por-
ricn ana thorough manner as the saloon. Hard
wood finish Is observed IN every part OF tue vessel,
and electric bells connect each room with the
d,ons ana Wen procc teo against re. Captain j.
Deaken ls tue COMMANDING ofncerA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
CORONERS' CASES.

Coroner Kessler was yesterday called to No. 345
East 18TH street to hold an inquest on the body
Of Raphael Badossinl, an Italian lad, eight years
Of age, who was almost instantly killed by being
shot in the stomach by the premature explosion
OF pistol belonging to his iather with winch he
was playing.
Charles II. Stephenson, colored child, three
years OF age whose parents live at No. 2,129 First
avenue, was fatally burned on Thursday afternoon
by his clothes accidentally taking fire from stove
during the temporary absence OF his mother from
the room. Coroner Kessler was notified to hold
an inquest.
Catherine Earl, woman tnirty-four years of
age, and born in Ireland, VINO lived at No. 116
Madison street, was drowned on Thursday alter
doom by accidentally falling into the dock from
pier 36 y East River. The body was recovered and
Coroner Kessler notified.
The dead body OF q male child was yesterday
morning found lying in the alleyway OF premises
No. 10 Elizabeth street and taken to the Four.
teenth precinct station house, from which 1t was
sent to the Morgue. Coroner Kessler was noti-
ded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
MICHIGAN.

THE GREAT SENATOR ZACH CHANDLER NOT so
SURE OF BEING RETURNED
LANSING. Jan. I, 1875.
The republican members OF the Michigan Legis-
lature held a caucus tonight to nominate a can
didate for United States Senator. The republican
strength in both houses is seventy ne. giving
majority OF ten The Call for the caucus was signed
by nfty-nine members twelve refused to sign the
call, and fourteen actually relrained from par
tcipating in the caucus. There was but one ballot
taken Zach Chandler, So; G.. Webster Chlds, 3;
Governor John Bagley, l; James V. Campbell, Judge
OF the supreme Court, Those who refused 10 sign
the call declare that they will not support Chandler
under any circumstances ana nave thus lar held
out firmly against all the Establishments OF q
powerful lobby. They hope TO unite the democrats
with them choosing moderate republican,
The election takes place on the 10th. the demo-
Gratis will hold no caucus. l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09

THE MEETINGS OF THE LEGISLATURES
that have as yet to act on candidates are as fol-
lows
Delaware, Florida Indiana, Maine, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New
York, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. Day Of bal
lottng for Senator, January 10.
New Jersey and West Virginia, January "a.
Nevada ana Tennessee met Monday, January 4,
and the Senatorial election begins January IL.
Missouri began balloting January s, but the re-
suit has not yet TRANSFERRED.
Rhode Island Is engaged in her election, but q
choice has not yet been effected.
Bayard is sure OF reelection in Delaware and
Hamlin in Maine. Chandler in Michigan, Ramsey
in Minnesota and Carpenter in Wisconsin are
tolerably certain OF being returned, though there
is much opposition to Chandler in his own party.
IiptOns successor from Nebraska, 1t Is thought,
will be John M. Thayer. william Sharon, the
wealthy miner, will be returned from Nevada.
Indiana and the other States named are uncer-
tain. Ex-Governor Randolph has next to John
p. Stockton, perhapsl the best chance in New
Jersey; Thomas Allen, railroad king, In Mis-
souri,; Francis Herman In New YORK, Judge Black
in Pennsylvania. Henry 8. Walker In West vir-
ginia and Governor Brown in Tennessee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09

Judge announced that henceforth, until the ex-
piration or the six weeks grace all restrictions
the condemned Counts freedom would be re.
moved. The Count bowed his thanks to the Judge
for this courtesy, and then lett the Court and was
driven In his own carriage to his mansion on the
Parlser Platz. And thus ended the trial. Subse-
quently there the usual n eat rush Of the
spondents to secure Autographed copies of she
Judgment, which, however. was not published In
full In the Berlin papers until Sunday morning.
and then without any comments. In my next l
will give you the opinions OF the German press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-09
THE COMMISSIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

The Board Of Emigration Commissioners yester-
day convened in special session Tor the purpose Of
considering and adopting their annual report
which the law provides they shall make to the
Legislature. The report was read by the Secre-
tary, Mr.. jackson, and adopted. All the material
peared IN the HERALD. The report, the Secretary
states Will De formally presented to Governor
Tllden ABOUT Tuesday n xt for presentation 70 the
Legislature. No otner business vi Importance was
transacted.