davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-08-28
DIR. j. w. I.OBB
Private Medical Office & Drug Store
No. 92i N. Fifteenth St,
PHILADELPHIA.

IHlLADfIfUIA.
Ara open daily for tho Epeedy and perrna-
nent cure OF sll diseases and ailments OF both
sexes. DR.. Lobb hs9 had an experience OF
thirteen yesrs in the practice OF medicine,
which Is guarantee TO patients TINT thsi.
cases viii be treated bJ one thoroughly &C.
qnainted with the disease, and the beet kno VI.
treatment for its carly and radical cure. Or.
Lobb cordially invites those Suffering from
any disease, no matter CT how long standing,
to consult him, free OF charge, especially
those who Ikve been deludsd, robbe1 and II
treated Jy Qtaoks, inposters, young aud In
experienced physicians. Dr. Lobo prepares
all his own medicines. and guarantees them
purely vegetable, free from Mercury, balsam I.
&c. Patients sftiicted with unnatural dis
charges from any part ot the body, or ulcer
ated sore legs, rs well as those suffering from
diseases Of tho Blood. Skin, Kidneys. Blad-
der, Prostrste GiandA, Urinary Organs. &c,
should embrace the first opportunity 10 con-
suit him.
Dr. Lobb'. Ears Cure. the greatest
medy for nll diseases OF tho rinery Or
gRns, Kidneys. Bladder. &c.
DIR. LoBB'5 CONSTITUTIONAL RESovATOR.
This celebrated remedy Ia the best known
medicine for any vitistad condition OF the
blood, OF system generally. eradicatng all
conditions Of disease in auy climate. These
preparations are purely vegetable, and pre-.
pared by tho Doctor for the convenience OF
his patients residing out OF the city and who
are unable to call conveniently at hls ofilce.
win be sent securely packed and sealed to
any part OF tho country, free, on receipt OF
price.
Renovator, two dollars each.
Ofhce hours daily from ii a. m till ], snd
to n. m. Consultation free and str. ly
private. Correspondence confidential.
MEDICAL OFFICES AND DRUa STORE,
No. 33l N. Fifteenth street,
sprlwly PHILADELPHIA, Pa
The daily gazette., 1875-08-28
EPILEPSY or FITS.

plain. ts now made known In a Treatise <of
Is octa pages On Foreign and Native Her
bal Pre,~rations, published by DR.. o. PHELPS
Brow. The prescription WAS discovered by
him In - Ii pro vidential manner that he
cannot {, loc!eEtiously refuse to make i.
known, as has cured everybody who has
used It u. tts, never having failed 10 sim
gle case. :ue ingredients may DC obtained
hom any a l+gist. A copy sent .ree to all
applicants ~ mall Address, DR. .. PHELPS
BRowE, Il uTsui =r-s@t Jersey City, New
jersey zDr29gS
The daily gazette., 1875-08-28
HOTELS.
TFFFFRsoS HOUSE,
WEB cA5TLE. DELAElRE,

FNfFH.VN HNt5f,
WEB cA5TLE. DELlElRE
JOHN W. GRAY, PROPRIETOR
ph.s large ana beautifully situated house
shas been put In the very best repair for the
reception Of vtsiiors, who will find ct 10 all toe
Accommodation of o FTRST-CLAS} HOTEL
f commands 1ne view Of the Delaware bay,
and Ia one OF the most pleasant and delightful
places IN the State for excursions or pic lies.
The house IL kept In the best style, tho ban
hued with the choicest wines. liquors and
stantlals and luxuTies OF the market. krcui
siOnists can arrive by boat OF rail-. PArtie,
who wish to go fishing or boat riding on the
noble Delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage OF the public
Ia respectfully solieiRt
1ySsu J. ". GRAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
LITERARY FORGERY IN ITALY.

letter from Milan In the Nel,e Freie Presse
gives an account OF curious literary imposture
which has made some noise IN Italy. Some time
ago a new comedy, "The Intentional Egotist,n
was brought out at the Milan Theatre, and was
announced by the manager Sgnor Bellott.Bon,
as a posthumous work OF Godonis The piece
was but moderately successful. though IL obtained
q certain notorety owing to sharp controversy
between BellOtti-Bon and some critics who dis
puted It's alleged authorship. The controversy
has now come TO &c Unexpected close by the puD-
hcauOp OF pamphlet at Parma which leaves no
further DOUBT as TO the real au' hor Of the play.
The wriger Parmenio BetJoi, says that, Siguor
Beilot, l-aon having feJected several pays WnIcn
he hat sent aim, he determined To be reyenged.
Tae managers enthusiastic admiration for
GoldoBl IS wen known, and Bettoi NIT upon tue
iGea Oh WrtiDg play In Imitation OF GOldoli's
style ana passing ~ on upon Benottl-bon as
posthnmous production or tnat dramatist in
this way he would ~ length get one Of mis- own
pays performed on the stage, though under false
colors, ard ~ the same Time make Bellottt-Bon
ridiculous. The play WAC written accordingly. It
bore 4 striking resenDlapce in plot ana cnarac-
tsrs 10 oil GOidoniis plays, but the dialogue,
which was It's only original part, was weak aud
uninterestlnT. The MANUSCRIPT was COPIED on
some OH paper lound IN q lawyers ofiice, and
subjected TO chemlcsl treatment 50 as 10 give IL
the appearance OF age. BcttOli, writing under the
pseuaouym o. r. ?. bsrtl- then sent tie play
nom Parma 10 the librarian 81 the .'darciana,n
az Venice, requesting AS opinion rs 10
whether 10 was really written by Col
d0ni. the llhrsran replied thar & was not
by Gol1Oni, bus PROBABLY the work OF one
o. his contemporaries The next step was
u get the manuscript noticed IN the press.
friend OF bet.OlFs wrote Paragraph upon IL in
tue COTl-iere " he1g.0 Q'E1Gtd, Whlcn WAS repro
duced IN the Epocd. aud the news 0! the discovery
u a hitherto unknown comedy Of Godoni nat
uraily produced great excitement in the literary
circles. BeAott!-B0n fastened 70 write 20 'Signor
Barti." begging mia 10 forward TIE manuscripts
ior ns perusal.
q long correspondence oilowed, the result OF
which Was that "bartP sold tho manuscript to
BeliOttBON Tor 1900 Ire, AFTER the performance,
wneu doubts or Jhe genuiuess o. the play were
expressed, BoAOtti-Bon went to Parma 10 look Tor
he yruf nd l!ll syho al fO
be 70 md. The police were set on his track but ne
b2fiied all tDeir efforts 10 discover MIN, and the
mystery would PROBABLY have remained unex-
planned % this day II be had not himself come
IOrNald 70 dlgciose L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
sPEIGHTs ADVENTURE

Between two and three O'Clock yesterday morn
ing tall, stalwart, middle-aged man, carrying a
heavy locust club, called at Police Headquarters
on Mulberry street and inquired of DoOrman
Quinlan for the superintendent OF Inspector In
command. The of1cer stated that both officials
had long since retired for the night, and could
not be seen except upon the most important bust
ness. The stranger replied that he demanded an
interview with one or the other Immediately on
matter OF the greatest urgency. No longer hesi-
tating tue doorman ushered him up 70 Inspector
Speghrs room. vigorous knock quickly
brought the Inspector 70 the door. and sae
stranger without uttering word, entered,
and, closing the door, placed his back
ner, lie commenced TO tell a long tale OF
assassins being Oh MS track The Inspector saw
at glance that the man was labOrlng under 1T
of dehrlum tremens, and he also saw prospective
danger In the locust club winch was being sug-
gesuvely brandished In close proximity to MS
head. BY hnmoring the mailman, however the
Inspector succeeded In throwing him or his
guard, when he sprang Tor the club and disarmed
him. The intruder was then permitted 10 20 20
his home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
The QUAKERS.

The Quaker meeting house In Twentieth street,
near Tnrd avenue, was 6iled yesterday by the
Friends, the occasion being the regular monthly
meeting Of lhe society tortnodoxl. Delegations
from the different western states we're also
present. After snort addresses had been made
by J. A. Grinnen, OF Tennessee; G. Newland, OF
Illinois, and II. Dickinson, of New York, Amos
Kenworth, OF Indiana, preached the sermon for
the occasion, taxing for mis- text Isaiah, xviii,
2O-"For the bed Is shorter than that a man can
stretch himself in II, and the covering narrower
than he can wrap himself In itu Tine preacher
said that nothing that man could tx up In this
world would suit him he might build a bed but
he might not buld 1t so long that he could
stretch In u TO his hearts desire.
The reasonngs or the human mind
were not at all sufficient for the
wants OF the soul, and therefore no man could
wrap himself IN them. Nothing that man could
build could he rest easy in. fhe lnhdei might
build his OPINIONS, but ne could DE probed aud
mace uneasy. Christians OF ali sects might think
their creed the BEST but they could De touched IN
tner Ded was and how narrow their covering.
1ne true ped WAS Christ Jesus and the man who
resteu IN Him could rest easy and stretch mis- full
length without lear. IL was the love OF Christ that
was tile cove ing OF the true Christian and It's
bless cd folds were all sufficient TO wrap him
about. None who possessed That covering would
ever feel the cold.
Alter the serv ces were ended the Officers OF the
meeting he'd "A business session TO inquire into the
alaIrs OF the society The Secretary reported
that lar ils COL Germs were in as gO0d condition
as could oe desired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

A BROOKLYN MANSLAUGHTER.

KINGsBERgY AND DwYER HELD AS PBlSc1PAIs
N THE cRrdE OF KILLING JOHN CARLAH.
An Inquest was held touching The circumstance
that led 10 the death OF John Caran ~ the Nprgue
on Tues lay night. Deceased was stabbed In tie
right breast with knife on the night OF June 20,
during IN ARRAY on the sidewalk at the corner OF
North Portland and Flushing avenues. Four
young men, OF somewhat unenviable regulations,
according 10 the police reports, named Dryer,
Kingsoerry, Bosgs and REID, became involved In
o fight, ana Carlan ntertered In defence OF Reid.
he was knocked down and stabbed. rhe runtans
then ran away, and several OF them managed to
elude the police Tor TWO or three DAYS, Dat we're
nnally caught ana committed TO jail by jus ice
Rely TO await the result OF the injuries inficted
upon Carlan. Inc latter fingered in great agony
TIL the 10Th inst, when he died,
Among tne Witnesses examined at tile inquest
was John McEwen, WHO testified that Dwyer Aad
SHOWN MIN a knife ana said
HIS HAD FIXED NAN
with 10, Evidences Of Klngsoerry's guilt was also
gwen Dr. A. W. shepherd VINO made hi post-mor-
ten examination, testified that death resulted
from the stab wounds which had penetrated vital
PARTS. The verdict OF the jury was to the erect
That John Carlan came 10 his death from stab
wounds at tue hands OF kingsberry and Dwyer.
Inc prisoners were committed by the Coroner 20
await the action OF the Grand Jury. They Will not
be tired until the september term Of the Kings
County Court or SESSIONS BogRs and Reid are
hello In Dali to appear as Witnesses on The tr.a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
THE TRANSATLANTIC FERRY.

The new steamer Nieand, belonging to the
Hamburg American Packet Companys line, ply
ing between this port, Plymouth, Cherbourg and
Hamburg arrived in this port yesterday, after
making her maiden trip across the Atlantic. She
was built for the now deiunct Eagle line. The
Wieand was constructed oy Aexande stephens
& Sons, on the clyde and was ready for service
last April. Her length IS 1915 feet; breadth OF
BEAM 40 feet; depth of hold, 32 feet; height OF
spar deck ieet inches, ana height OF lower
deck feet lnches sac is OF $500 tons Duraen
and 5000 indicated horse power she Is ciassed
at Lloy1's as 100 Al. She Is brIg-rigged
and has eight large 1fe0oats and three iron decks.
Her engines are or the vertical ucG acting prncl-
Wtth 4 feet lnch stroke OF piston and Is capa-
Die OF running IRON fourteen to fifteen knots an
hour. Sne Dds four boilers, with SIX furnaces to
eacn. Her screw, OF the Hlrsch pattern, mas TOUR
pltch she has starting ana a stopping engine,
aud steers b. steam. In point o. Passenger ac-
conmOdatiou The Wieland ranks among the most
Handsomely fitted up vessels engaged III the Trans
ATTAIN trade. Her saloon Is 40 py 40, extending
over the wnOle Dreadtn oil the snip, ana mas
raised skyngnt, which gives 1t bright aud cheer
ful appearance The staGerooms are situated lore
and ait OF tne Saloons from which they are en-
tlrey parated. Inc Storage IS neary Ieet nlgn
and lighted 10y side windows, she is partltloned
IN TO separate sections, each accommodating from
SIX to twenty people, III order 10 secure privacy
fur women anu families. There are also mess Ia
ples ia the steerage. The Wieland, In short, Is
intended to rank with tie finest ocean steam
packeis. The following are the six sister vessels
OF the Wieland :--Goe ne, Herder, Schiller (iOst),
Lesslng, kopstock, Geleft. Inc cost OF the VIE
land was DOut Gl5O, 000 she Is commanded by Cap
tain Hablcn, experienced and careful sup
on the 29tn INST. she is now lying at her dock at
the foot oil Third street, hoOoken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
----------------
THE SULTAN OF DARFUR.

HIS HIGHNEss IN CAIRO A PRISONER TO THE
EGYPTIANS
Aletter from cairo In the Nelte Freie Presse OF
Vienna, says that the sultan Of Darlur who is
now the captive Of the Yiceroy OF Egypt arrived
in that town on the l7th Of June. after journey
Of four months via Khartoom, Suakim and 5uez.
MS APPEARANCE.
The sultan Is tail 81 stature very in teligent in
appearance ana OF dlgnined demeanOr. lie
wore wide trousers drawn to-etner al the ankles,
red slippers ana long scarlet coat OF SILK, hand
somey embroidered III gold. over ms shoulder
hung a long, rich white scarf, also richly EN-
hr0lderea. nc was received at the railway sta-
ton by me project OF tue town, wno escorted
him and the three princes who ACCOMPANIED MIN
70 a carriage where a photographer was ln walt
Ing TO take ms portrait.
rEEP Ar HIS WIVES
Inc correspondent aads that he remained be-
hind al the station, knowing that the sultan mad
brought bis wives Win him, anu that ne thus
cOnbriVsj 70 see some oil them. Thar faces are
too much ol the negro type for the taste Of "A
European; they wear their mar In Short wooliV
locks, and their ornaments consist OF glass be- ada
large sYer rags and cOrals, which are fastened TO
the rlghL nOstrU. They were all Desmeared with
cOC0anut OH, the odOr Of winch llled the station.
After some DEBATE between the on sers and the
refused ~ leave tneir carriages natl an the men
mad lett. Every man In the Station was then
turned out, ana tbe women, accompanied by their
eunuchs and cnhqren tue latter vi ON would
nave picdsed ~, Darwin by their striking resem-
blance 10 mOnkeys)i onCered the closed carriages
winch we're 10 take them 10 the Sultan,s palace
a. Darb-cIAChmar. This building has been painted
IN very bright coiors TO suit the taste oil the OAR
1uriaDs.
IL Il said that the Sultan has sent some very
valuable presents Tor tnc Knedlve Including sew
eral shlpIoada ol ivory, ana one OF maraboUt
featherA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The commissioners OF Education held stated
meeting yesterday afternoon az the hall corner
Of Elm ana Grand streets, Mr.. william II. Nelson
presiding.
communication was read rom the Comptroller,
requesting thar the estimates or the Board for the
year 1876 be prepared and handed In TO his de-
pertinent resolution was adopted, on applica-
ton OF the Trustees Of the Twelfth ward authoriz-
ing the establishment OF grammar school and
primary department. 70 DO known as Grammar
School No 6s IL the new building IN l2sth street
near sixth avenue. The Finance Committee re-
ported that the total sum needed for repairs OF
buildings, for furniture &C., would be S75,2sl So
aud rhe Board authorized an expenditure TO that
amount. A resolution was ad opted, ordering ali
female teachers to attend the Saturday sessions
OF tile Normal College until they nave served Two
years as teachers In the department Mr.. Wood
made an appeal 20 the Board to have the
lowest age OF children III tho evening
schools nXed at twelve years anu not
al ten, as now He said mat the children did not
attend tue schools, and 10 was cared from the
large percentage OF absentees and from otner cir
cumstances that many Oftnese children PRETENDED
to be at school when they were really In the
streets or elsewhere. He then proposed resolu-
ZION that no pupil under twelve years OF age no
admitted TO the evening schools, winch was re-
ierred 70 the Committee on Bylaws. resolution
making practice IN sewing part Of the daily ex
erclses IN the primary schools was lost IL not re-
celVlng tWothlrd5 vote, asiwas necessary. Inc
question Oh music Ia the schools was also taken
UP, out mouOn ny Commissioner Man 20 lay ig
over until the irst meeting IN september was
carried. Tie resolution would appoint one musi-
cal director and eight assistant musical directors;
assistants 5000 eacn. The position OF special
teacner OF music, as 1t now exists, would be
Abolished.
The Board adjourned to meet the first wednes-
DAY Ia September,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

THE RATE FIXED AT 50 81, BEING IN EXCESS or
LAST YEAR-yIEws or THE FINANCE COMMIT

THE RATE FIXED AT 50 81, BEING IN EXCESS OF
LAST YEAR-yIEws OF THE FINANCE COMMIT
TEE OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Messrs. Gross chairman, Vance ana morris,
constituting a quorum OF the finance Committee
Uf the Board OF Aldermen, met yesterday after
noon to finally agree upon the ordinance TO raise
money for tue purpose OF paying The quota OF
the state tax and for the support OF the city gov
erament for the year 1875. The total assessed
value OF the real and personal property OF the
city Is $1lO0 943 $40; The amount OF tax 10 be col
lected, S32. lTl,4 72, and the additional sum OF
$500 555 % 10 cover deficiencies. The rate OF AK
atlOn was liked at 81 81, being IL GEMS more than
in 1874, when II was So so. The ordinance Will be
reported 10 the Board OF Aldermen at LAelr meet
ing today.
IL appears that the Finance Committee has IN
assessing personal prOpel ty reduced by over
$4,000 900 tue ngure OF last yoar. TINS was found
ADVISABLE In consequence oil the inability In many
instances 10 collect taxes alter being assessed.
Sometimes partles were without anV property
ton nad 70 Ue considerably cut down. Even at
the educed estimate OF personal property provts-
ion hai 70 De maze, as stated above, to cover pos
sDle deficiencies. These lacts II was stated by
one OF tue committee, accounted in a measure for
the increase the rate Of taxation or this ear
have legally ADDED $780, 600 TO the deficiency Juno,
but they ~ ere satisfied tnat the taxes would be
generally and CLOSELY collected, and taat the DIFF
lerent departments would keep within the APP
preparations made Tor their support. Immediately
alter the Board adjourned one OF the members Of
roler Green IN order 10 submit the proposed
ordinance TO that gentleman's scrutiny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22

NEW YORK, July 20, 1875.
To TIE EpIroR OF THE HERALD
The Commissioners Of Rapid Transit give the
pubic to understand that they receive plans
for TINS great work from any one that viii present
Bucn, rom ten in the morning until four In the
afternoon. THIS seems 10 be the most extraor-
binary way to proceed. How can any competent
engineer make q plan until the route
u detsrmlnedS How can any one, whose
plan would be worth having, oner
with any respect to himself TO COM
pete with a lot OF people VINO call them
selves inventors and overwheim the Commission
with forty or atty plans utterly worthless, pro-
posing to invent something suitable, when 1t Is
well known 20 every respectable engineer In the
country that there Is nothing to inyenta
AL the parts Of every kind-machinery, trusses,
viaducts. tunnels, or what not-required on ele-
vated or underground railroads. have been in.
VENT ed long ago The only thing required is for
she Commission having the matter IN charge to
determine the general business relatiOns-such
rs the route the connections aud tue intended
business, passenger or Ire1gnt or both, and then
TO call IN Professional aid TO plan such structure
Ms VIII hest suit the wants OF the community
az settled upon through the Commission
or TO Do able 10 learn where the
road should 60, whether on one side or both sizes
IN the middle OF the city, In ordef 10 90 what
any competent engineer can plan the structures
required, and to be SAFE, cheap and effective they
VIII vary as the circumstances OF the ground
1t is quite certain that no engineer Of good
standing in the profession VIII volunteer TO plan
a variety OF structures sucn as Will be most suita
Bile. 1t is equally certain that any competent
gineer can Plan all the structures required when
he knows where thF are wanted. sucn WORK
as Will adequately do the business OF New York
cannot be planned and built by the mile ike the
Greenwich street road. A. A. DRAKE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
NEW YORK CENTENNIAL AssOCIA-
TON.

PROGRESS OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR oELEBaA-
TIoN-THz SARATOGA MONUMENT Assoc1A-
TON.
the association formed 10 make arrangements
for the celebration OF the Centennial OF events nat
occurred IN New York and its vicinity curing the
early days OF The struggle for American inde-
pendence is engaged in maturing It's plans The
programme win be ready next week, when a full
meeting Oh members viii take place. IL win in
clude grand procession the delivery OF orations,
ana it Is expected that the national state and
municipal authorities Will participate in the cero-
monies. The Saratoga Monumental Association
chartered by the Leglsaturel, OF when
is President, holds its annual meeting August ,.
IL Is prop sed that tue two bodies should act to-
Rether and the Centennial Committee mas been
requested 10 send delegates TO tue meeting aL
Saratoga. The latter cordially accept me invita-
sioD. design mas been selected Tor monu-
nent and the state mas appropriated $4,000 for
the purpose, on condition mat The rest Is raised
by private subscription. Great hopes enter
tained that the sum can be realized ia time TO aow
the corner stone Of the tall anat that is 70 per-
petuate the valor Of TIE men Wno compelled
Burgoyne 10 suTrender, 10 be laid on the centen-
NAL anniversary OF October IL. I7I-. Nas4acnu-
sets has erected monuments on Bunker UtIi at
Lexington ana az Concord; ami other states nave
done honor 10 tine memory OF their sons WHO DIS
dependence bu' the field OF the aest brilliant VIC
tory oftne Revolution remains uDhOnOred. Many
other lmportsht events occurred turing the Rev.
olutlon on me sou az New YORK.. but saratoga, 1t
IL justly claimed, Outshues hem ALL AZ recent
session OF the University ConvOCatlOn, held st Al
bany, which Included representative men from all
parts OF the State, resolutions were adopted re.
questiBg the Legislature 10 make suitable pro.
vision for celebrating the centenary OF the ba %
and surrender at Saratoga. No doubt Is enter.
tained that this will be done. The Centennial As
ISOLATION while giving the fullest attention to the
arrangements for the celebration IN this city are
DESTROYS TO forward, as FAR as possible, the Views
OF the saratoga Monument Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-07-22
THE FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

The Board OF Fire Commissioners held quite a
prOtracted meeting yesterday, being In session
from eleven O'Clock A. M. until four P. NJ. The
main portion OF the morning was aevoted TO trials
some OF which were OF great Importance, only
Commissioners Hatch and King being present
President Perey put In an appearance just as the
Board were gong INTO secret session. IL was the
general opinion among the outsiders tnat the
Board was engaged In making important changes
ia the department.
President Periey had just returned from an ex-
cursion 10 the country, and was opposed 70 doing
ans special business. Commissioner King men,
toned the pay of the hremen but he was given
no consideration Mr.. Periey claiming that the
Commissioners han nothing to do with II, The
question OF reducing the clerical force OF the de-
partment was brought up. Nathan ]. Bennett
was removed, and James Hayes, said 10 be son
OF ex-Memper OF Assembly James Hayes, was APP
pointed IN MS place. The Commissioners mad a
long deoate over the filing OF the seeretaryshlp
TO tae Board, Tut they 1alled 10 NIL the vacancy.