davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25
PROPERTY HOLDERS UNION.

Pursuant to adjournment on Monday last
the Real Estate o wners' Association met yes
terday in Carondelet Hall, Exposition Build
ing, Archibald Mitchell, Esq, in the chair.
Permanent org IMITATION was effected by the
adoption Of constitution and bylaws.
The object of the organization IS, as OK.
pressed in the constitution, reduction OF
taxation to point consistent with the recuper-
alton of property" by limiting it to not more
than one and quarter per cent city and three
quarters State. The organization shall be
composed of real estate owners exclusively.
Ward nnions shall be organized in each and
every ward of the city, and each of these
unions shall elect two delegates to commit
tea to be known as the Central Executive
Committee.
The bylaws provide for an assessment OF
ten cents Der month on each member to
defray the expenses Of the different unions.
The expenses of the Executive Committee
shall be borne by the ward unions.
There was some discussion on the adoption
If the bylaws, several of the capitalists
present desiring to know what disposition was
to be made of the assessments. They wanted
TO know something about the return that the
monthly investment of ten cents by them
would bring. 49,
It was satisfactorily explained, and, as
above stated, the bylaws were aoopted.
The chairman was authorized to appoint
committees for each ward, composed OF prop.
erty owners of the ward, to organize the wslo
unions, end to appoint time when the eiec-
ton for delegates to the Central Executive
Committee should be held.
The meeting then adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25
FIRSTBORM.

Seventeen years of shine and shadow,
Since the rosy light ofmorn
Made the sweet June roses redder,
In the hour that;you were born;
Hour that brought to flesh and spirit
Such an ecstacy of pain
Such rapture of rejoicing,
As will never come again!
remember how the tender
Rose of morning flushed the gray,
How the sun with sudden splendor
Changed the dawning into day;
How the dappled clouds went sailing
Ill across the summer sky,
How the robins trilled and twittered-
When heard my baby-cry!
Seventeen years! but remember
Still the passionate delight
OF that radiant June morning,
After all the weary night.
HAPPY, born to nomenclature,
1t may come to you to learn,
With your own child for teacher,
Such story in your turn.
II it ever does, my darling,
May the time be rosy June
May the robins trill and twitter
Such another happy tune .
And the child that God shall give you,
All ask is, it may be
Just the daily joy and comfort
That my first-born is to me!
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25

The RIO MARKET.-Messrs. Marks d Go.
have kindly furnished us with copy of
Wright & Co. s circular, dated Rio de Janeiro,
April oath, from which we take the following
in relation to the coffee trade:
The inquiry for coffee has been constant
throughout the fortnight, and total sales made
since writing our last report. dated the 9Th
instant, amount to 5000 bags, divided as
above.
Owing to the more encouraging advices re-
ceived from Europe and the United States,
prices advanced here, dealers at one time
asking 500 to 600 reis higher than our quota
tions of the 9th inst. This advance exporters
refused to pay, and the excitement soon sub.
sided; and, to-day, we consider the market
steady at an advance of 200 to 300 reis per ar
robe upon prices of that date.
Supplies have averaged 1850 bags per day
and stock is now 81, 900 bags.
We quote to-day prices steady, with quiet
market, as follows:
Finos $4,000 to 9s400; superiors $500 TO
9S15O; good first s S400 to $4,000; first, 1850
to 8s050; and regular 1880 to $4,000.
The bark Clotilde arrived from New Or
leans on the 18th of April; there had been no
changes
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

PARIS, May 24-The recent decision of the
Left Center to vote in favor of the retention
of the present system by which deputies to
the Assembly are elected by the vote of the
whole department, instead OF adopting Min
lister Buffel's plan for the separate election of
deputy by each reimbursement, will lead to
disruption of the majority and ministerial
crisis in the present session of The Assembly.
If the Left Center adheres to its resolution
there will be a strong majority against the
government, and President Mac Mahon will
be obliged to form coalition Legitimists and
Bonapartist ministry.
LONDON, May pa special dispatch to the
Times from Vienna says dreadful accident
occurred on the River Muir, at the town Of
Indenbdrg, in the province of TyroL
A ferryboat having on board number Of
shrines on the other side of the Muir from
Indenburg, sunk in the middle of the
stream.
Fifty-nine pilgrims are known to have been
saved, but seventy-six are missing, all of
whom are believed to be drowned.
LONDON, May 24.-In the House of Parlia-
ment to. day Mr.. Disraeli. replying to a ques-
ton put by the Marquis of Harrington, said
it was true that the government had advised
the Queen to make representations to Ger
many respecting the relations between that
had been made, and were of such nature as
to correct misconstructions and insure peace.
England had received satisfactory reply.
but it would not be to the public convenience
to lay copy Of the correspondence on the
table of the House. It is understood that
Mr.. Disraeli will give notice tomorrow that
there will be no session of Parliament on
Wednesday next, Derby Day.
GLoNDoN, May lM.-In the House of Com
mons, tonight, Mr.. Fawcett, a member for
Hackney, moved that in the opinion of the
House the Governments measures for re-
form of local taxation are insufficient, and
not in accordance with its promises, and that
the delay in the matter impedes the progress
of the country. The motion was rejected BY
a vote of IT'S to 249.
/ Paul Boynton will leave Boulogne harbor
at noon next Thursday in his safety dress,
and will paddle to Cape Grisnez. where he
will he will 90 ashore in the evening. The
next day, at o'clock in the morning, he will
enter the water for his second attempt to
swim across the Channel. He will strike out
for Falkestone, which he expects to reach be-
fore o'clock Friday evening.
VIENNA, May "a. - Mr.. Opth, the new
American minister, presented his credentials
to the Emperor to-day.
BRUSSELS, May 24.-The Echo de Parliament
says the Belgian government intends to In
troduce in the chambers bill making the
intention to commit crime punishable as an
offense il even unexecuted.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25
THE GAINES CASE.
The Decree Dividing the Fund Amongst
the Creditors of Mrs. Gaines.

At last an end has come to at least one
portion of the Gaines case, and Judge Woods
yesterday read lengthy opinion decreeipg q
classification of privileges and distribution Of
funds. He ordered that, after first deductine
the expenses and charges of S. M. Todd and
Adolph Schrieber, trustees, and giving them
reasonable compensation and attorneys fees,
the fund be distributed and paid in the
order following:
/. Any sum due Caleb Cushing for profes.
sional services rendered by him in obtaining
the judgment of Mrs. Myra Clark Gaines
against the city subsequent to the passage Of
the act June l, 1868, giving him lien on said
judgment.
g. Judge James Emothe, his claim of S40
600, with interest from November l, 1872.
g. To Race. Foster & Merrick, five per cent
on sum collected on judgment, and to Fellows
& Mills, two and malt per aent on the same
amount.
4 To Fellows & Mills s21, 1926, amount of
an order issued by Mrs. Gaines upon the
aforesaid trustees, Todd and Schrieber, 22d Of
March, 1873. with interest from that date.
5. Race, Foster & Merricb 1000, amount
of order of Mrs. Gaines on trustees, April LIST,
1873, with interest
G. Magruder and Chelton $3.50, and $50
costs, with per cent interest from May 3lst,
1871.
Z. D. W. Middleton, Clerk Supreme Court
of the United States S1965 80, amount OF
order issued May Z, 1873.
s. Jas. Foulhouze $4,000, amount of his
claim, for which garnishee process was served
on trustees May 10. 1873.
9. ]. H. Kennard 1858 05, amount of order
22d June, 1878.
10. w. J. Norwood $1,000, with IL pei
cent interest from Sept 2, 1873. Mrs. r..
Hall 1852, and Geo. W. Benson $175, amount
of orders drawn by Mrs. Gaines on trustees
Jan. 81, 1874.
And it is further ordered that it be referred
to J. W. Gurley, Master, to examine and re-
port On tableau of distribution on the prin
ciples laid down in the decree.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25

A STROKE OF FoRTUNE.-In these days of
impecunity and distress, it is exceedingly re-
freshing to hear of fellow mortal who has
met with sudden stroke of good luck, by
which his purse has been replenished and his
heart made to rejoice and to be exceeding
glad. We have an instance of this kind to
chronicle this morning. Nh. J. w. Adams,
residing at the New Basin. was the fortunate
holder Of one-eighth of ticket No. 1884, in the
Louisiana State Lottery, which drew on Sat-
urday last the capital prize of TWENTY THOU
SAND DOLLARS having purchased the
same for one dollar and twenty-five cents Of
Mr.. E. Gerard, BAT Liberty street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25

Provisions, Erc.-Messrs. Woods & Stay
back, so Poydras street, have on hand stock
of heavy mess pork, bacon, shoulders and
sides, -four of all grades, X. D. meal, clay
and mixed COW peas, etc., to which We direct
the attention of the trade
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25

NEW GOSHEN BUTTER Gordon
Gomila, 100 Magazine street, have just re
ceived ex steamer from New York. supply
of new Goshen butter, in firkins and tubs.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25

ELEGANT FURNITURE, CARPETS, MIRRORS.
PIANO, ETC, AT AUcrIoN.-Messrs Nash IL
Hodgson, auctioneers, sell at 104 o'clock this
morning the entire contents of the two-story
brick residence, No. 344 Baronne street. be-
tween Clio and Erato streets. See the adj
varficomepk
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25

Mr.. P. L. Cusachs. the extensive and well
known importer of drugs, chemicals, essen
tial oils, distillers' dyes and tanners mate
rails, etc, has removed his establishment to
No. 81 Royal street, where he will be glad to
receiye his friends and customers.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25

The ladies and gentleman connected with
Mrs. Jarleys Wax Works Show are request ed
by the old lady to meet her promptly, at 6
o'clock tonight.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25

When q woman undertakes to repair a
chicken-coop she invariably hits the wrong
nail on the head-and drops the hammer and
weeps -NOrrist0,on Herald.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25

"What says is this, my dears," says Mrs
farley, cell EN- to come early"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25

There is only one Mrs. farley, and his
name is-well, 60 and see and find out.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25

The topic of the town-Mrs. farley witt
Theophilus and Snips. her "vally de shams.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25

Mrs. Jarley's Wax Figures" would make
an anchorite roar.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25

Dont't fail tonight, you know,
To see the Wax Works Show.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25

A cure for the bluss-Mrs. Jarle7's Wax
Works.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25

Grunewald Hall won't hold 'em all to-
night-Mrs. Jalley.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25

Don't fail to try Paragon yeast powders
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25

fuONTINUED ON LAST PAGE
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-25

The meeting then adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1875-12-15

CHtcAoo, Dec. 13.-Gen. Bsbcock gave
bail Saturday, ip the sum Of $1,000 tor
his appearance ct st. Louis.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1878, 1875-12-15

PH1LADELPulA, Dec. 9.-The Union
League Of this city yesterdsy at coun-
Gil adopted declaration OF principles
embsdying the principal recommends
tions eabrsced Ia the Prssidsnss mes
sage
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-23
MIG HIT REP OR IT.
Rev. Mr.. Hinman Wants the
Black Hills Cleared of Mi
nerS.
The Secretary Of the Interior
Tries to Pacify the Sioux.
The Elcho Challenge Match
is Won by the Irish Team.
Democratic State Convention
in Maryland.

New York, July 22.-Notice of ap-
peal by the People to the general term
of the Supreme Court, from the decls-
ion OF Justice Donahue, in favor OF
VIM. NJ. Tweed in the Sc, ,0O0, 900 civil
suit, was served upon the defendants
lawyers yesterday, and duly acknowl-
edged by them.
Chas. A. Macy, of the banking firm
of Howe's & Macy, which failed dur
ing the panic of 1873, died yesterday
at his residence in this city.
The Assistant Treasurer to-day
opened bids for million of gold.
The entire amount was bid for at
1880.
a summary of the losses OF the Fire
Insurance Companies, Tor the first six
months of this year, shows they ag-
gregate more than the entire losses for
1874. The losses this year have fallen
not upon the great cities, but chiefly
upon the country towns. The insur-
ance companies have paid about 26
million of dollars for losses in these
towns.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-23

London, July Pit Is reported
that Don Carlos has appointed Gen.
Mendiri to the chief command of the
army, In place of Gen. Perula.
The Elcho challenge shield match at
Wimbledon is going on. The ranges
are 800, 900 and ] 900 yards. The Pes
sible Team score at each range is 600
points. The shooting at the 800 yard
range was complete with the English
eightscore OF 5l5, the Irish 5o2, aud the
Scotch 499.
In the shooting at the second range,
the Irish Eight scored 527, the Scotch
5ll, and the English 5O4. The victory
for the Irish Team is now believed to
be certain.
The American riflemen are keeping
targets for the Irishmen and superin-
tending their shooting.
The Irish Eight won the Elcho
Challenge Shield. The score stood ::
Irish, 1906; Scotch, 1903; English,
1902.
The scene in the House of Commons
this afternoon, caused by the speech
of Plainsall, was unparalleled. Plim-
soil first earnestly implored not to send
thousands of persons to undeserved
and unhallowed graves through the
conduct of ship owners of murderous
tendencies. Upon being called to order,
he advanced to the table and gave notice
that he would ask on Tuesday next
whether certain vessels which had
been lost, entailing great sacrifice of
life, belonged to Mr.. Bates, member
for-Plymouth. Plimsoll added, that
he was determined to unmask these
villains. In reply to the Speaker, he
said that he applied that expression to
a member of the House, and refused to
withdraw it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-23

uChicago. July GA Washington
special says that Rev. Mr.. Hinman
has written long letter to the Indian
Bureau, in which he states that the
Sioux are very uneasy on account of
the presence of miners in the Black
Hills. They are angry at this viola
ton of the treaty stipulation, and call
upon the Interior Department to pro-
tect them in their treaty rights. Sec
retary Delano has addressed a letter in
reply, which is SO musical with fine
promises that it is thought the savage
Sioux will be soothed into peace.
The removal of District Attorney
Fisher, is merely a matter of time and
will take place on the return of his
designated successor, Ex-Governor
Wells. Fisher sought an interview
with the President last night, but was
unsuccessful in obtaining it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-23

Baltimore, July 22.-In the Demo-
cratic State convention In this city,
Thos. G.. Heating was installed per-
manent chairmanrat 4:30 this morn
ing. The convention adjourned until
ten o'clock a. m.
= At the Democratic State Convention,
the ballot for Governor resulted for
Carroll. 60; Hamilton, so. The vote
was then made unanimous. Leven
Woolford, of Somerset, was nominated
by acclamation for Comptroller Of the
Treasury.
G. ]. NJ. Guynne, of Baltimore, was
nominated for Attorney General. The
nominees addressed the convention.
A platform was adopted, the financial
plank of which firmly opposes any in
fiatIon ofthe currency and favors the re-
sumption of specie payments at the
earliest moment If possible.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-23

Chester. Pa, July 22.-This morn
ing the match for the championship
of the world between Boyle and John
son was begun. To-day excursion
trains and steamboats,, filled with peo-
pie, were arriving all the forenoon to
witness the swimming match. The
betting is two to one in favor of John
son.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-23

Syracuse, N. Y, July 22--This
evening a fire broke out in the cooper
shop of Jas. Westfall, in Geddes, and
spread to two salt blocks the property
of the American Dairy Salt Company,
and another owned by w. G. Gere,
also a salt house. The property of the
Cape Cod salt yard, was all destroyed !
loss $50, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-23

Newark, N. J., July 22.-Jacob S.
Barber, of Worcester, and VIM. Young,
of Brooklyn. were arrested here to-day
for having forged checks to the amount
of $40, 900, and other three checks of
'S14, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-23

Berlin, July 22.-The town of Warm
brum and vicini ty in Silesia, has been
visited by very heavy rain storms,
bridges, houses and crops were des-
troyed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-23

Jacksonville, Fla, July 29.-E. G.
Johnson, Deputy Collector of Internal
Revenue and member of the Florida
legislature. was shot dead last night at
a still-house, about fifteen miles from
Fernandina. The assassin is un-
known.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-23

' Salt Lake, July 22.-The jury Sc
cured at Beaver in the Lee case, is
composed of eight Normpns and four
Geptilss,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-23

Exeter, N. H, July 22.-Joshua
Getchell, formerly of the firm of Joshua
GetcheIl & Son, failed for $50, 200.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-23

Boston, Mass, July 22.-The Herald
states that the clothing house of Geo.
H. Lane & Co., has suspended.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-23

Omaha, July 22.-The Republican
State convention has been called
to meet at Kearney Junction on
the 18th of September next. 1t will
consist oflT4 members.
Private information from the west
states that a three. company post is to
be established in the Black Hills.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-23

Philadelphia, Pa, July 22.-The
base ball Athletics nine, Mutuals none.
, 1875-08-07


A rash leap was made by = young girl hat
night, ~ tbs excursion srAln conveying the b1els
Christian congregation from Fort stanley to
Loudah ~As dasl.iug past tls 1losa faIu. sbout
~ miller from tho city. 1t appsAss that wh!le
At tia SPOT maut!onsd = girl uAusad Millls
George, about u years ot age, daughter OF Nj.
William 0sorgs, cornsr Of Clarence aud Nelson
stseets.. ~As standing OH the platform Of t4a
&ocoua EAst carriage, several OF tue otheE schol-
Ars being with her. 4 gust Of wind blew od her
lat Apph1en!ly thinking 1t too GOOD to loso
size jumped III the caErtaye, unobscrsed, arrange
to relate, by any OF her conpanlous. 6le MAS
eoon 10 f&ll on her hands Aul kuoes, and to ris0
up, hat in baud, and ,un afLer the train. I'hoss
in tho last carriage pulled the bail'sups, but It
wkz apparently unwoskAble, or 1t least wat un-
observed BY tho conductors, y thu uan arrived
in this city before shsy were fully atprisa4 Ut
the affair. No time WAS lost lu dlspatehInK ~
suQius along the line so look for tbs couraHsoua
littls RlsL Fortunately. to tho great relief Of
ths elIls mother aud Ter ffiands. WHO ware In
sAd might II ths station, abo suddanIJ pnb tn IN
sppsAr1aos It home, With but fsw scxatah4s u
I SsnAmh1Aaas u har kA4h Ask
, 1875-08-07

ahetidan-ThAt IL all. 30 ~nu rofusa 10 allow
a. 10 enter. W-ll. let u. -co Hickey again.
The Commihrioncrh arFrrhrhtd linn.
"Hho gave y0u tbs nr.ltr 10 keen III ont of
our room, Capt. 1flcx'yt" Hald Sller.lau.
lIickoy-Sups Nel,a, dill.
Kloxks-Dy what authority does oue Of our
own officers 20 back On l!a?
Hhesdan--Ar. Kehm, OF, rhose osders did you
tct when you ordered cur axclua,on from cur
offIce2
Rebm-DT order Of tho Board Of Public
Works.
eherridan-You s.ick to that.
Nehm-1 hayo Enswered you. hAvo nothing
further to take or 10 give.
The tllres then marci,nd around to tho Board
Of Public Works. followed BY troop Of report.
ers In double tiln whlbtling " Tho Dead March" J"
10 the edIacatton Of Tho bounced Comtnisslonars.
Arnvci Al the Boards rootns, they approached
Comm,ssionar Thompson the only member
prerans.
Sheridan.-sir. Thompnon, did you Or tbls
Board order our exclusion frnm our rooms ?
IhoInpnon--So. Er | did nat
klokko-Well. then. ron have been helied-
Tho.npaon-f am sute no eueh ofder has aver
been issued from here.
sho1,dsn-WolI. that settles It Hoy DAY
diddy day.
:. And then b. hunnsd aloud asaozA of
GRIMM, OF the tiants- -Z<ttun7-1 Yell gentle
EnniI. what shall We do how! Sullivan. why
don't you tsl! ali ybu know about It
Su1ltyan-Well. that II all thefs il 70 Il. Tbs
Board made no such ordee
k1okko-Whe ts Commissioner Reno7
Hl'dreth-Ie II seliIn. goal. he hnd4 It moro
profitable thAn loAKng about here.
Cullcrton-Who 10 boes uow2
6herldan-We!l, am soEry other officials can't
learn how 70 eel coal, aud no. hang around hero
I'll day.
And then the1 made for tha door. Bhoridan
roaring with laughter 1t bir repiy 70 Hlld1eth-
They had no Aooher reached tle sidewalk tAAu
they mat Snpt. Rehm, who was haateutu8 10 the
Mayors Office.
SHERIDAN STOPPED n14
bv saving. Whence thia authority, 3Fr Rehrn
Nr. Thomson nAsu be neFor lss1cd elch at or
| dor. fon must have mado 4 mistake OF mls-
statement"
Itshm {ra.sonately)- then, tho responAi-
| bilty iH sAddled on the Mayor suppose, ue
saddle it on mo II you can.
| Ehetldau-Thlt Ii It, you soc they put Il sll
Oh tho afavor, who i,as not = cents worth nf
| property. md gives 10 bonds. Bat never mind !;
| ! RueBn We have clesr enough case now
They then loft for their attorneys Office 10
| mako out ! case Of forcbly entry, And t,-day
such case OF caaes vii! he made uus and tattn
| iuto court. In tue Huper,nteudens't ntlce nli u
running extremely smooth. Dunlap hAa go:,ell
| down 70 business aud kespA strict office houIu.
until he hears tho sound Of the IRAN Which bears
| hin home. Dr. Ward. tho Secretary IT the
Board. c0utinnes TO hold possess,un Ut tho booke
OF bis alliance to tie new reY1mo. His salsyy
| uas pasned by the Council a. Chlef Clerk ot tie
Department., and no douos lie vii! bold Lila po.
sition. No other changes are contemplated,
| at least not At present. Officer CroRau. one oi
those discharged by Marshal Dunlap haa eul.
ployed tue Hon. ". ". O'I1en to tako up hif
cate and make tho most possible out OF tt,