davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

THE Colon LINE IN VIEGNn.-The recent
election in Virginia indicates that the color
line as between conservatives and radicals is
destined to be broken, and that henceforth
the colored citizens will stand with their
votes rs balance Of power party between
rival conservatives. This is a natural result
OF the proponderance of conservatives in the
State, and Of the quarrcls and jealousios
which always manifest themselves in party
largely in tho majority This year many
independent" conservatives that is to say,
conservatives running against the nominees
recognized as regular-have been successful
through the support they have received from
the negroes. This mixing up of the colored
vote with the party in the ascendancy in tho
State will do much toward breaking down
the distinct "color' line, and drawing tho
negroes and the whites into political affinity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS On and
after January /, 1875, the daily and weekly
editions of the New YORK HERALD will be
sent free of postage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

THE TEMEcULA INDIANS appear to have
interested the sympathetic feeling Of the
people resident in the counties Of Southern
California, and they are petitioning for
the purchase Of o reservation for them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

THE EXCITEMENT OVER the unburied bones
Of the unfortunate Joseph Guibord rose to
fever heat in Montreal yesterday when the
police force gathered on parade at the Cen
trail station in preparation for the long post
poned funeral. II soon became known, how
ever, that the corpse was to remain above
ground for few more days and the crowd,
which had anticipated wake" on novel
scale, gradually broke zip and left the streets
of the city in their normal condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

THE AGR1cULTURAL STATISTICS Of the State
Of New York which We publish to-day, will
be found interesting and instructive. It az
pears that the wheat crop in New York Inns
decreased while the number Of acres under
cultivation has increased. In buckwheat
rye and potatoes, however New York takes
.he lead, and in dairy products she compares
well with any State in the Union. The Sta
tistics presented to-day show the comPara-
tive agricultural products in 1850 and 1870.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

LONDON OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD-NO. as FLEET STREET.
PARIS OFFICE-AvENUE DE L'OPERA.
Subscriptions and advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
THE DAILY HERALD, published every

THE DAILY HERALD, published every
day in The gear. Four cents per copy.
Twelve dollars per year, or one dollar per
month, free of postage, to subscribers.
All business or news letters and telegraphic
dispatches must be addressed New York
HERALD.
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05
NEW YORK HERALD

BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS,
New Opera House. Broadway, corner Of Twenty-nnth y
ut r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
Third and Sixty -third streetDay and evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

COTTON 4 REEDS NEW YORK MINsTRELs,
Opera House. Twenty third street and Sixth avenue al
p NJ; closes at 10 T.. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

THEATRE CoMTQUE,
adway.-YARTETY. NJ : i. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

PARK THEATRE, -
broadway and Twenty second street-THE MIGHTY Dull
LAR, A. 8 p. M. Dir. and Mrs. Florence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-11-05

BOOTHS THEATRE,
twenty third and Sixth ayenue.-PANTOMlME at
r. NJ. q. l. Fox.
, 1875-08-31

GLASS AND IT'S HISTORY.
Iho i'd4 MdH t1Sek&s aays: Taken In con-
noction with tho g1ahs exhibited In Japan, ard
said to f,o owe. 1.0n9 yoars old, an article by M.
do Fovil'a iii Tho EeDnonisfe Fra,Hdiss NAV DO
tcaa with interest" That gontlo.uan BayB thnt
Franco long remained indebtod to Italian art' In
tho matter Of making glass. although In the
sixth century drinking glaeHoa woro manufac-
70 tlnl Danplltu rsying for tt.tlo glass servios
Tor his daughter Diana tha price OF Rtl OK. Some
Of The mort curlo,.s windows !n tho Gothic cAtte-
frala date from the thirteenth, twelfth, aud oven
eleventh centuries, but it uas only undar Lunia
NV. that Iianoo appropriated tho Bccros OF
th'@c exquisite productions which Venice sold
her for tholr weight in gold. There aro now IN
lnE Foyen mauufactories Of fooknK.glhsHes.
EEory yehr on M average $4,000, 0D0 bottlos are
n1alo, aud bn,000, moo Of those, filled with good
vino. find their wnT Ahroad together with about
2n0u),0o0 empty bottlos. Forty yearb ngo 100
bottles cost about 10 franca: now they coat hnf
tint price. According to N. 10 Foriiic tho in
yontlon nf glaBs dcaerycs to rank viii, printing
1ncnl, for It rendered Indoor lfo possible There
arc proofs, no says, that glass oxtsted IN tho
eRrly 1aFs OF Christianity, but 1t whs an excep-
t!onal luxury which did not survive the fall Of
the homhn Empire Tho window-pat,o rcap-
neared nj n lator poriod i'll tho chuIchos nndor
tho form Of small lozongea Of e1uirocnl trans
parcncy. At the castle OF tho Dnko OF North
cumberland, in 1867, rays tho writer there wero
a few glass windows which ugod to DO put In
when iliH Graco VAS at homo; and not oentury
at;0 tlcrn existed in france u corporation Of
" "Chasssslora wlloeo profession was to ru. in
WINDOWS or oitoa rapcr. It WIS only in 1710
that glass-pancs In wooden fromes wore used.
, 1875-08-31
TELEGRAPH!C BREVlTlE8,

Notice has beea received by the Milwaukee
Collector Of 1nteEnA Revenue from al The dis
alle1s whose establishments wore seized and
voluntarily shut down. sitter rebondtng, of N
intention to resume, and It u expected the wolu
will ba iu running order agsla within twenty
days.
an imnsnao concoursa Of German citizens,
With bauds of muaie aud toEchligAts, recelved
tho Turner's Who arrived Ut Milwaukee lsat
nlght from tho National Feat st Hew York. 4
ness houses and ro4idspcaz OF prominent Ger.
mans vera illuminated Tho festiiisies continued
till = lata hour.
At y meeting last night At Milwaukee Tho Wis
oonstn Art Association adopted articles Of incor-
poratton with WEN OF establishing N at gal-
iety. hcademy, aud school OF lesgn-
, 1875-08-31
DESTRUCTIVE WASHoUT,


WASHINGTON, D. G., Aug. 10.-Tho rainstorn
yesterday WEE very destructive. Thirty houaes On
Ttbcr Crock were flooded . foot deop Tho IN.
tnatos fled to tho upper storlea of more substan-
tial dwellings,. from whouco thoy were rescued
Dy RATS. The ntroots in the vicinity ot tho
Navy-fard, naver boforo ovortloued voro
covered, IN rarts from To feet llkowiso
Eleventh mud Twelfth streota. Owing to
tho bursting Of the BeucrB. the Btroot-cars
ceased running. Merchants on PENNSYLVANIA
avenue loHt thousands Of doflAn by tho baaklng
Of tho water into ehoir cellars from Insufficient
Sewerage. Much property was also destroyed or
damaged in Gcrmsntown. Rock Crock naa high.
or than for twenty years before. Nearly all the
boats on tho crock or canal vero washol upon
tho banks, md saToral, coal-laden, wore SUNK It
IL stated that tho destruction Of the dam sep
arat!ng Rock Crook FROM tho Potomac will in-
yolyo losa OF s100, 900.
During Tho storm tho lightning struok three
telegraph poios, eLivoriug them to ntoms, sovor-
Ing THO connection between Georgetown and
Tennallytown.
, 1875-08-31
PALESTINE.
A+ F1S .
JHristl IItar|d,


LEN.
Jt1r'.h Borld.
Mr.. II. Guedalla has fayoled us with tho po.u-
sal OF somo private cttcra, giving particulars OF
the visit Of Sir Moses Montrhore to Jerusalem,
On Wednesday following Lii arrival In Jcrusa-
lem, tho venerable Datonet yisitod tue largo
synhgoEuo III tho Holy City belonging to the
Ahhkenaaim congregation. This handsome
houeo OF worrhip was pploulidly Illuminated, and
all the decorations, horR and Otherwise usually
exhibited on tho festivals, adorned tho
synagogue on this occasion. The syuagogae Dre-
Eeuted worry gorgeous spectacle, tho enthnsi-
AIM Of tho vast congregation CONSIDERABLY en-
laucne the beauty ot tic beene. kis sioses
agoguo with ovcry demonstration OF honor hy
tho liaY. Iaham Dahhi, ut WhoEe house ho Yas
entertained immediately after ttlo ae.yiro VIZ
concluded. hlr Moses oxprcssol himself highly
delighted with tho reception Witch AaA Leca
given him. Tho agod phI!antlrorst wal. 4o,n1ch
fatgucd from tlls viB.t that he wua compelled Il,
keep his bod tho whole OF tho tn,.
lowing day. On making ltB exit frvm
tho synagoguo It Was with great difficulty that
Hie Moses a1onsenoro wAs enabled 10 uluko bis
progress through tho strccts upwards Of 20. 0,l,
people, It II said, being assembled, anxiouH to
obtain sight OF tho venerable Daropet. Jcwu,
Christians, aud blo9aHmedaus E,lAilcd back
wards and forwards ~ seeming fFonzy, just for
tenauco Of tho whito-heRued champion OF Jula-
ian. who, In his OlBt year, left home and uoln-
fcr. tn succcr tho distressed. In fact, 70 great
7as tho excitement and no numerous tho dltli-
snikles which impedcd Tue progress OF Bir
Moses through tile etreots, that tho au-
horitiea were compelled to order out tho
military to dtsperao tho enthusiastic crowds
,,s'; Which bealsKod ths assd hero; After much
trouble Dir Moson was permitted to PURSUE Lis
Way: ln latter seut by Hir Noises Montaao1o
70 Mr. II. 1uedasla, dated Jerusalem, July %,
bir MoFos statcs that the number Ut buildings
Dwelling houses, we beliayu) has greatly ill.,
creased, AUD. eceng how dsusaly crowded IL tho
AolY Land At the present 1uo,nont, sir Moses
thinks that # would bo vorY &tss,rabo to erect
suitable dwellings, outside tho city. lilo states.
moreover. that Al he has Ia Jor,ltaJem sucn
his arrival conhl nH hls opinions OF t1a ulorits OF
it, Jewish inhabitants, and Rll that haa cotnn
under hs yiow Strengthens him tp hls Leiluf tlIat
ths !alsssl'l'at' lsIaslteu are sager aud snxious
10 give their attention to Any kind of ronunerss
tive employment.
, 1875-08-31
SUICIDE,


tpte7a! DApa&ch % tn Chftd0o 1fl6Unt,
DEs MONIES, Ia, Aug. 30.--JeAso 8. Long.
the noted aho1tAokn oatt!o-breeder, hung him
SELF about o'clock this morning. IIis AeaIth
has been fatllug oIor sinco few dsyu
nfter bis rptusn from ronuayi.ania, some
two weeks ago, and 10 has been laborinR
under d belief that he bad outliyod lis
usefulness. The family kept strict watch over
his movements but somehow he alluded them
sud got out OF thu house. When found bo MAS
dead hanging IN bis sca1s-houso, aud, although
only missed for few minutes, the fatal decd
waa aene: An administrator Of Ills estate was
appointed to-day. who viii conduct lie sslo @ Of
hie herd with the largo 10. hero on "Wednesday.
CoLuAaus. O., Aug. 30.-Danel Il Groom, =
Well-knoWn farmer realding near 0roYeport in
the county, committed suicide BY hanging him
salf IN his barn this morning, 01oGm'a mind
haa been aefiously Affected for SOME time.
, 1875-08-31

| THE TENNESSEE RAILROAD TROUBLES.
SPttia! CrEtsp9ntts!ee " 7h& Ehtcaoo Trjb,t,s
held 1nooting to-day. It was strictly private.
Its object WAS to dovso means TO put IN end to
tho wa. botwcen tho 81. Lonis Il ksoutloastcrn,
the Louisville l. Nashville. and tho Nauhstllo,
Chattanooga g. st. LoniB Ralroads. Tho flcht
has evidently proved disastrous to Tho tralo Of
| Nashville. as many havo gono through it to
| Louisville, Cincinnati, and tue Eastern cities,
as those points, thus. to uso tho common OK
preston now proralcnt horo, LEAVING
! tho, Nashville merchants with tho lax
10 hold All tho Wholesale merchants laid
an nnnrccodonted trade. Tho oropa woro 10 i'm
lcilno. no much moro abundant than vas ever
boforo known in Tennessee, as to warrant tho
expectations they hoped to realize. But tho war
them All unlnokcd-for hnrt!uhp: 1t is eatsmnted
that they have oas III trado not less than 900
per day ainco tho fight commenced, month
aso: a1So:..,,y Ihoy now propose to ente1 Into an
fauit, and to enter into a aolcmn
compact to withdraw, aa far us possible, al: their
patronage from it. This It ls beloved, will hnre
tue effect to bring tho fight to close.
Ct. Louis : sonthoastorna and the Elzabotlltown l.
l'auueah lsoaCa have accomplished nothing moro
IN tho fight thoy laso mort admirably succeeded
~ tho ndyortseMont Of another route botmocn
AsaoIf1Ilt u 1oulafiAbt-A1 1aCk not ofGn known
hero bcfore.
hut 1t would secm thst It will Boou become q
nero Question of time, batweau tho Southeast
orn and tho ElizabothtoHn Il raducah Hoads. "a
to how long tlio7 can bo operated at lilo sulall
sum OF 90 cents por passenger from Nashville to
Louisville. No road 255 niies Ia length can
Afford long to carry pasaonaers at tltn oxcooti-
inE)y-tow ratio. Tho Louisville 4; Nashville
ltoad chatEoa $2.50 por passenger on oil trann
save tho ono directly in opposition to tho train
on the lines mentioned, and Ia, therefore. moro
capable Of Substituting itaolf; but oven thut, I
ELL toio aoca uo8 pay. upN.
THE GILMAN, CLINTON e. SPRINGFIELD.
sPNINaFsELD. H.. Aug. 9o.-1lr. Morae and
afr. Josre,os, on tho part Of Mr. Boyson, the
agent OF tho 1Fustoos and Mr s. Conkung, OK
Superintendent, en- tho part Of 1Gr. Hinckley,
thelsto Receiver, left hero this morning to MAKO
complete inventory Of tho property on and
along the fiuo Of tho Gilman, clinton L Bpripe-
field RAILROAD. Mr. Boyton having mado de-
mand upon Alr. Hinokley TO pay ovor the cash
balances In his banda, aud Dir. 1Iipckloy having
declined to do 30 for tho pscscnt, this
morning oaused an cxpsrt 70 maho an a.,
examination Of Tho casA-books, and found
out from those that 1lr. Hinck1oy is
still indebted to tho Trustees, exclusive OF
Tie $40, 900 which he has paid oyor, little moro
than b73. 900. Tho attorney for hfr. Boyton will
to-day apply to Judge Upton for an order upon
Air. Hluck!oy to show cause Why ho should mot
BIO committed tor contempt.
, 1875-08-31
an IMPORTANT LETTER.

From, prominent gentleman hud resident Of Cnett,as
Ot ut llc past tasLJ vol known to tho uaHsp&p@
panllAhers throughout the unltod 6tatos.
~ NEW Yoax, Oot. Il. lsn
In. RApWAy-DEAn 6Int am induood by : sanss y
rsss11tux sss q {out %ea!9no niyss tu1ei {.sn
urinary essans rhet eons twelve u1o1tls ago eumastM
n m9et terribly efeatng dsea9a. which tho pb1stsi@
81 aid vas prpststIo stFluturo IN nfalhs - A*a
a.mmAon Of Tho ktdpsgs and bladder md xa1s ~ L.
taa!E opinion thae ny Age77S }esr-m9n4 ps.sh5s
Rhyse|sns md bad t*asn large quantity ot nsd!sIs
both sopAthfo aud homeopathic; hut had Eot na fsNs
had road of sstonahinx havnS besu made By ~ =.
fstdtes And some fnnf fnenta rad nSties y f. Il
sdeots4 ea e1soa xhu bad long besa safsriax !. : ~
bson taht q; s9d fot s9ine u Hs- En-
tna eonuanccd taking tlon. ln thrcs days w See~
q. W. JAMES, oinctunst+ U
, 1875-08-31
WHISKY FRAUDS,
THE PACIFIC COASr.

THE PACIFIC COA8T.
Special Uispatch 10 The Chicago Tribune
WAsHlsoroH, D. c., Aug. 30.-Tho rumors Of
tho existence OF m lLot dtstillory In California
wero confirmed to-day by tic reosipt At the In :
tetnsl Revenue bureau OF telegram announc-
Ing tho aeizuro Of large distl!ery, with 90, 0ou
GALLONS OF crooked whisky. 4 Revenue agent
has been tracking the whisky ring on the Pacific
tant result.
San FnANo1sco. Cal. Aug. 80.-Thore Is q
dutter among tho dlatillels and roycnuo sgonta
hera in consequence OF tue presence Of bpocial
Revenue Agent Clark, who Ia examining into
revenue Atalra on tic ooaAt, Saturday evening
the Deputy Oolleotor Ut Ausioch. Contra Costa
County, seized Josts distiElery aud 20 900 glllouB
OF spints, valued at 5b0, 600, on tho chargo OF
boing an Illicit manuisotoEJ Of whisky.
, 1875-08-31


Sptc'dt iHs,atch To This Chicago Trfdu,h,
WARRINGTON. D. G., Aug 30.-The poat- Office
authorities arc still! Investigating tho improper
oalon Of stamps by Aoattnastors. 1t Ii said that
tho officer in chnrgc Of tho Stamp Division In
Now York City ia to bo removed on account of
tho recommendation Of tho Special Agent who
has been Investigating tue stamp sslos.
TRAYEt-PAY OF soLDIEnH
Special Nsputeh TO Tbs Chicago Tribune
WASHIHaruN, D. c.. Aug. 30.-The Second
Comptroller Of tho Trcaeury has mado tho fol-
lowing aecision retative to tho travol-pay Of cor
6crvico:
sec. 49, net of July =, 1858 q 8tas 2s aftor rtnR
the pay Of enlisted men Of thu army provides that Il
Ss g Il, san s1 "a + r retained until liz ssp
II aa been held Tint the forfeiture Of retained psv
nnaer eh. act da not affect the soldiers right to
,i, 1 o. f1ss.YaRsn honorable discharge at tho
Tho aet Of Msy IS. 1874 A.ea t!lc monthly pay Of
dona thereto for tho third fourth. aud nft years of
sei!tce tho Increase ta 10 considered rcaino pay
eaa not to 10 p.a to tho soldier until his dl.char9e
have sesTed honestly and faithfully to tho dato Of dis
There Is An ot,,1ous difference In tho provisions OF
these two statutes tho rst 1ts tho standard Of ray,
and then provides for tho retention Of portion of
tho amount aatil tho sodier discharged ta sosoa.
atcE sat"bshiug regular rate Of paY each gru,e
seedss ''eIfas he mi tas
4et VI t4o Ra1t LILO xVlQlcT 0f8 10
tln increase mover httAchcs,
. H!s trave-pay is computed by tho aane rne. aud
tho Allowance will bo for Tho monthly ray excluding
such tncreaso. 80
t1o Ms Associated Press,1
THE TIMBER DUTY.
Tie Secretary Of tho Treasury has decided
that Aawn pno timber, commercially known "a
squared or slded ts subject to duty ut tho rato
Of per cont per cubic foot, mud not 40 per cout
I'd valorou, AZ heretofore hold by tho Dopart-
mont,
.REVxHUE ArpoInT1IEN1s.
Tho following 1nternal lseyenuo Gangefs for
tho Firat bLsatssippt District havo bcon appolnt-
eds John q. Bowen, Julius Shields, William @,
Fox, ". G. Wolff.
Tho following storokoepsra have bocn an
pointed for the First District Of Wisconsin.
William, ". Barker, Henry Y. Marolant, WiIIiam
T. Watson, J, q, NaAs.
, 1875-08-31

r,otton ras eArno,i. nfter nan,o discussion, Tho
meeting thtn l,roke u,,. a,nl assumed what is
c!nled by tho Club a ''socal" character. Re.
frstltnent1 wcteflAit!c1 Around cnrtls woro rro-
ducctl nud Nil ri,tleayurctl to 1nakn themselves
ea comfartahfo md hsppy an possible. Tho Int
ter condition. however. casnn onlY nftor ropeated
attacks upon tho liquid portion OF tho enter
taiHment.
Tho Enfnn Ctlb IL tor7,
, 1875-08-31

TIE A3ItIllCAN CA3KU1SAL.
noMr, Aug. 93.--Ca1dnal MeCloskey ia ex~
pccted to arrive hero Sept. /. lilo will only ra.
ccsvo tho ring md titios pertaining to luis new
dignity. lie will not rocoivo the hat because
Its investiture would entail u grand public
ceremony
PROSPECTIVE CARDINALS.
The following preateH nt bo created Cardi-
rails as the .next coneistory: A,1;ioi, Iet:ot,
Iacca, naudi, simcoui, vit.elnechs, and tLe
Archbishop Of Reunes.
tAfuHALE1 H1OK.
ROME, Ang. 3D.-Garlbaidi in at his homo in
Carrera. confined by !llness resulting from over
work on hls sctemo for tho Improvement Of tho
Tber,
, 1875-08-31

SpfcsN U'spafch % Tbs EhFa7o Trfbilns
kAHsAs CiEy, No.. Aug. s0.-Tho fl1at regular
passenger train from this city ovor tho Atchtson,
Topeka Il Santa 70 Railroad for La Anl,nes,
COL, left the Union Depot to-day 1t 1880 q, m,
ordern nave boeu rocelYed from, the Missouri
Pacific headquarters To horeafser tsnnsfer ali
passengers at this point iuatead OF ut Atchlvou.
o. hcIosoforo. It makos Kansas City the ter.
minus Of tho Santa Fo Road instead OF Atol-
isQp.
, 1875-08-31
OBITUARY.,

EkoS SCOTT, LYONS, MICH,
spsctat Dtapa&sh to TAs Chicago 1tibttn$,
LAxslNo, Mich, Aug. 3o.-Capt. Enos Scott,
who was soldier Ut Bsckett's HArbor In 1879
died yeste1day 1t Lis daushte1'o Residence near
Lyons, aged 1Gl.
, 1875-08-31
HOLLAND.


I4AW
THE HAGUE, Aug. 30.-Ihe Institute Of Intsr.
national Law las approved the three rules OF
tho Treaty Of Washington aH basla for deauIng
the duties Of neutral btntes.
, 1875-08-31

LAWRENCE, HASA: aug. 50.-The Atlantic
hiila started up to-day. astsr balng idla seven
weeks. Tho stock en baud hsa boon sold 10
steady employment for 1000 hands.
, 1875-08-31
The Painful Delivery OF the Union
Club.
Democratic Opposition to the Tyranny
Of a Committee.
A Ileady.,Iadn Constitution Not TO he
Stuffed Down Their Throats.


gorgeous ratloFs wero thrown open for Tho re
ceptaon or TIC humorous guests who Tero ex
rccted. But theHo woro SLOW iu arriving, an
uot until O'Clock we're cnouch people uroson
s,.m s.' '"''f'b " I1e iaoe''nk u
o'aef. Moahmhilo' thoao WHO lad Arrive'
carly esroi'ed leisurc!y through tho rooms
or sas around ln groups discussing tho stat
o.ooa -, s,a.u,.t,nn. ~ ~ sss s.sv 80, s'
~ o"o." - teels 'ao p.ooho''
SUCCESS OF sno proposed organization. Ever ant
anon Two or three would casually Btep into tll'
back-rarlor and indulge in unaH from tho bot
In whfrI, chon+a a,a also ,,oh.int,a n,,,,,..,
- ..-.".:, . .1e ."o.'@N'o
"oto 'onp'.ney alsplaJed along table, ant
"eFo a. tho troe disposal OF tho guosta.
AMONG TIE PROMINENT ARRIVALS
woro Commissioners Carroll, johnson. and Con
-. ~ n',psney Aounsrco' "aluen-o''tao
toor-Aonfo himborIy, Glen Perdotat, Jos
Hogan. Clark Lipo. Tom Cough, Col. baldwin
Sheriff Agnow, Aid. Mahr, ox-CountY Commits.
s,onor Sicily. Iohn sc},nnk. william, 1Iart,uo
1so.o ,.r.a,,o,,a,a, ana sar..', ".1... ,s.Ns' ,'
,'Hn 'ou".oau'A' ~" "'u ouscsat otaos ieHeoi
lights III all to tile number offoEty.sosen.
Cigars having boon passed around tlrcc OF
four tines tlrinlts having been sntulgsa In to q
sufficient quantity, mud topica Of con, orsation
becoming o1Aausicf it waa tleeulod aiyfs,blo to
onuAslzE the hssguDLIuE
into regular meeting. In order to accop1plish
ths flcsreti nhicrf 3fr rohn flEc;1i arron';nn,,t
Nh Il, E,1o c;tf-c1; CANA T., t1,n fro,t s,i a,.;
nntci John s5 Iiouniron aa choir,nsn " wv ~
Konntroc was cn,uctcd IL IN ,,Iaco ~ 1,,,.or
nn,,d .1rast nnnnnsc and Hnr enStrc ,sv storr,
rianco 1t liz twn ,1a fan,,iss ~ atitas t1a
Find his clniI nroccc1o1 to ,nnn,n.o H. ~ ~
inrt Of fI,o mrctrr ia .. IL ti,.t ncro,1;r, " :,
lis best Of lis Information. It WA to orrat,iSo ~
club Of n fnal rnarastc- 'A ~ |sIdT const;i,,i,n
with by.awa Ind a,rosJy fccn I'm f,oI srJ ,',.
ltehcd for lin cnne,]arstinn ~ liza .ri, snd ho
wnulj thcrcfore nrocacd n roaI ~ """ A'
Mons t,tronTtnT srT,crpa rm taa
Of that irstrn,nont and ri,o s,,ci, orn1,n,Ho,
Of thon, AZ see1netf 1nost fationsi s~'."A'''A
The tirst sect,on NJ AZ n Tho co,.,,t,,,;,,,
provides tI,at tha nhicct ~ IN ri,h s;'.ti ~
:.ic advance DoTncrnGc nrinctni"s s.1 1,"n,na.o
eocr intercu,,rra ntnon1 ita non,Iars n,,d ,'ro
yido tbem the c1,,ya1sioncea NJ n clrt, I hnuppe =
its rstfc,1 49,, ,s,;., ~ seo Wan Atuio ~ =
provides ttat tho na,nhsr 1'0. .. Il. .'' rsa. u
Idout mombers ah.,] mt oxcced I mn
A MANAGING Comm,ttoo of twentv~f;rs sh.,i rnn.
trol uIf It's effsira. eiect In members. tsa nor.
uizanco OF Iii inftactione of itn cnnsti,tion snf
iii yncancics. This cnmmittoe ;x n ho chosan
by ballot nt Tbs annual nrnt;nr nnt, tia 1,oTn-
mittoe elatl oIect from ita mnm}b,crs I,rc,fdont