davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
THE SMALLPOX IN SARATOGA.

PUBLIC INDIGNATION AGAINST A HOMEOPATHIC
PHYsIcIAN-KEGIECr TO REPORT THE FIRST
CASE TO THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
SARATOGA, Jan Z, 1876.
Dr. 7. E. Allen, keeping homeopathic medical in
sttution here was called weeks ago visit sick
child which afterward died and taken to Syracuse
for burial under his certificate of death from chicken
pox. Soon after several Of smallpox broke
among the neghbors who had been in contact with the
child and the doctors called in reported the
the Board OF Health Precautions being taken 1t did
not spread from them Two deaths occurred there
and now just as all were getting well and 1t sup
posed the disease stopped the cook in Dr. Aliens
institution dies from smallpox and of his boarders
Is found sick while Dr. Allen not TO take any pre-
cautions to the spreading OF the disease he
allowed all people who called at his house TO go and
see the sick woman. When the Board OF Health in
qured he prevaricated about the death OF his cook
the nature of tae disease. The Board of Health ar
rested DIR. Allen and he was confined one night In Jail
for Of bail He and all the inmates of the house
will be kept strictly confined until all danger from
infection Among those Guaranteed are the
Rev T. A Woods, pastor OF the Baptist church, and
his family and two teachers in tho public schools No
known outside OF those traced directly TO the
child first mentioned.
The people Of the town are very indignant at DR..
Allen who only came here a few wears from Can
ada He has denied that the disease smallpox and
Troy for Dr. Vincent to case IN his house.
Dr. Vincent and another homRopath both decided the
cases to be smallpox The Board Of Health promise TO
prosecute Allen for full penalty prescribed for
reporting cases Of contagious disease TO them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
PRINCETON COLLEGE ALUMNI

meeting Of the Alumni Association OF Princeton
College met last night az Delmonicos, Fourteenth
street There were more than 100 members present.
Mr. Parke Goodwin in the absence OF Secretary Of War
Beknap, who letter OF regret for his inability
attend presided. The treasurer reports balance in
hand OF 1862 46
The Committee on Base Ball reported that they
should be compelled to give up the old ground, and
recommended the purchase Of new ground Al cost Of
So, 900 or So 600
The Committee on Rooms reported that rooms could
be obtained Of 81, 900 per year.
Rev. DR. Prime spoke in favor Of intercollegiate and
oratorical contests He wished the competitions
now established in New York encouraged He had
great faith In the scheme II wasthe very thing needed
He thought there want OF capacity in the young
IAen 10 learn how 10 speak.
TIK SECRET QUESTION.
mr. Cole reported the action OF the committee ap-
pointed W and interview the faculty OF Princeton
Noege on ts action In regard 10 secret societies lt
the trustees 70 give up the system of demand
lnS Peuses Tom the young undergraduates that they
~ not JON any secret soceties lively and long
uvDSIe followed IN favor Of the report and against IT,
Tue Oharman, MIR. Parke Goodwin summed up tho
arguments and points OF tho various speakers very
S.cseI syle ne said there matter which i'm
pressed itself on the mind forms some conception
II might be misconception-as 70 the influence Of
these Greek letter raternlLeS The governent Of the
coege mao test which he thought altogether
unJustinable aud most decidedly inurous fApplausc
II was that OF the pledge Now Dr. Hodge In his very
able letter. stated that when a person ioned a com
mercmi institution, ior Instance, or church thu
thousand and one other institutions they would
exact some pledge OF fidelity but that IL was
very different when mature was going 10 ,oin
some secular institution He did It only alter cng
future whereas In the of the boy entering col
lege the oxaction Of pledge was unfair his mind not
having yet become sufficiently matured. He thought
change ought TO be adopted that would neces
state any compulsory pledges At matriculation.
After some further discussion It decided post
pone further consideration Of the subject until Fcbru
a IL next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08

settled in law than N Vt the exercise of power given
exhausts itself
SECRETARY BE1KNAp I'd THE IOWA SENATOR
sHP-A POSSIBLE vAcAS TX IN THE CABINET
WHO SHALL FILL 1T
Speculation Is afoot as to who WI be President
Grants choice for Secretary or War; in case General
Beknap is elected Senator from Iowa WerH the army
to be reduced by Congress, and one or more Of the
major generals mustered out Of service, it Is
quite probable the President would make
selection from among the number Again, it is
conjeetured that the choice might fall
Senator Burnside, Of Rhode Island, were he
not from the East which already fully represented
in the Cabinet and were he not at time Of the
in reported disagreement with General Grant The
strongest probability is, however that the President
would select of mis- Western corps division
commanders and his well known personal friendship
for General Dodge of Iowa. has suggested the latters
name for the appointment, especially would not
alter the present sectional distribution Of the Cabinet
membership.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.
The House not in session to-day But little
business transacted in the Senate beyond the in
PRODUCTION of bills mostly of local character Senator
Sherman referred the report made yesterday by Mr.
Morton, from the Committee Privileges and Elections,
in regard to the presiding officer OF the Senate IL
seemed to him that the report had better be acted
upon, and he made motion to that effect. AT the
suggestion Of Mr. Edmunds however, the report was
laid over until Monday, to which time the Senate at
o'clock adjourned
THE WEST POINT AND PENSION APPRoPRIA-
TIoNs-DIsPosITIoN OF INVESTIGATING REso-
LUTIoNs.
The Appropriations Committee agreed TO cut down
the West Point the extent OF SIS 600 The
pension estimate suffered to stand presented
The Ways and Means Committee agreed to report Mr.
Morrisons resolution to refer all investigation resolu
tions to the appropriate standing committee.
CLERK OF THE COMMITTEE ON BANKING AND
CURRENCY.
Milton H. Northrop, who was the rival of Hiram
Calkns tor Clerk of the New York Assembly year.
has been appointed clerk of the Committee on Bank.
ing and Currency. Mr. Northrop who is from SYRIA
cuse, is journalist OF many years standing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
MEXICO.

GERMAN AND SPANISH MINISTER'S ARRIVED IN
THE cAPrrAL-PREsTDEST LERDo TO VISIT
THE RIO CYANIDE TERRITORY
HAVANA, Jan. = 1876.
Advices received here from the city Of Mexico 10
January say that the new German and Spanish
Ambassadors to Mexico had arrived at the capital
PRESIDENTIAL TOUR TO THE RIO oRAxBE
The President OF the Republic was 70 make visit 10
the Rio Grande region within month. 1t Is asserted
thathe viii go no further than Tampico.
PoRYIRIo ptAz's LOYALTY.
II is reported that Porhno Daz went to New Orleans
In order to avoid complications with the government
aud prevent his own partsans from inauguratng a
revolutionary movement
RELIGIOUS FEUDs.
The Reista says the Catholics continue threaten
the Protestant worshippers At St. Peters church.
CHRISTOPHER coLUnBUs STATUE
The great statue or Christopher Columbus designed
for the city OF Mexico, had arrived at Vera Cruz
Owing 70 the great size OF the pedestal viii DO hauled
the mountains by II large TO pass
through the tunnels Of the railroad between Vera Cruz
and the CIT OF Mexico.
RxvoLuuoNsr AGITATION
The revelation IN MichnAcan continues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
THE JEFFERSON BORDEN.


THE UNFORTUNATE SCHOONER TowHD INTO
scoTcH FoRr-srxTz-sEvRS DAYS FROM
AMERICA.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD BY CABLE. |
LONDON, Jan. T. 1876.
The American schooner jefferson Borden,
Captain Patterson, from Boothbay, Maine,
about the LIST of November, for Gloucester,
England, was towed into the port of Aber-
deem to-day disabled.
LONG VOYAGE.
The schooner has been sixty-seven days on
the voyage from America.
THE CREW EXHAUSTED.
The crew was exhausted, almost famish-
ing and unfit for duty, the supply of water
having been teacupful day for each man
during the later days of the voyage
THE SCHOONER
Jefferson Borden is the vessel which was
made so notorious on account of the recent
mutiny of the crew and the murder Of
Captain Jefferson, her former commander.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. !, 1870
PUzzLNG QUESTIONS ARISING OUT OF THE
PRESIDENCY PRO rEMPoRE CONTROVERSY IN
THE sKNATE-rHE PREcEDENTs UNCERTAIN
AND BARREN-vHws oP THE MINORITY OF
THE coMnrTEE-
The Senate lodged the President pro tens question
to-day and sent IL next week. The leading
members Of the body evidently much concerned
what should be done settle the controversy about
Mr. Ferry's status. Senator Cooper of the Committee
Privileges and Elections who with Senator Merr,-
mon, disagreed with the chairman, Senator norton
and the majority or the committee takes the ground
that the prerogative Of the Senate in electng Pres
dent pro tep exhausts itself with the exercise Of IL
and be called into requsition again ad h5tt.
In the Of Mr. Ferry being uncnangeaby President
pro teDA OF the Senate many puzzng questions arise
First whether he would be Senator and IL So
Is the State Of Michigan without its Senators The
expression term pro teDpore is capable Of varied
and significant construction "For the time" beng the
translation, the query arises for what tlme' The
swer obviously is given that the fathers meant for
the time the exigency may continue which
called for the exercise Of the power 70 elect President
OF tho Senate Senator Cooper who has examined the
whole down to the foundation OF the government
says that the authorities for the xty Ferrys tenure
OF ONCE uncertain and barren OF precedents Both
Senators Cooper and Merrmon will make speeches IN
support Of their views however, that Ferry cannot be
disturbed. The pAition taken by Senator Morton 10
regarded as only step from revolution, because in
the estabshmensof the precedent by bis report
democratic majority in the Senate elect OF their
number in OF the death OF President Grant The
issue raised BY Mr.. Bayard Senator from Delaware,
father Of the present Senator 1901 In regard the
case Of Mr.. Coamer is quoted in point and also the
debate then had governing the present discussion
The scheme TO Gust Senator Ferry rs a movement in
the interest Of Senator Hamln and the East Senator
Cooper In conclusion said that nothing was better
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
A M u S E M E N T S.
HANS Won BULoW.

There a very large audience last night at Chick
ering Hail. II the last evening performance of the
celebrated Prussian pianist. The concert commenced
with a sonata for piano and viooncello, played by
BIlow and ALBERT Ii Is a work abounding In
"reminiscences of Beethoven and Schumann, and
yet artistically put together that, notwith-
standing It's extreme length, there is not
dull uninteresting phrase to be found in It.
Mr.. Aubert was unfortunate in this work. He tuned
bis volonceo triAo below the piano and consequently
in the first movement he found that the strings fell
nearly half tone too low Here there abrupt
stop In the middle OF passage the voloncelst
to grief and obliged to tune his instrument to
bring II up the pitch Of tho piano. Even then he
still persisted in keeping Fat and thereby destroyed the
effect which such magnificent work should
produce In the Beethoven sonata opus 81
No 8 a most delicious work, well known TO all
musicians that detailed description of II is unneces-
sary the pianist in hrs happest mood. He played
this work with skill and expression such as IL demands
Even the lively little minuet had the impress
OF genius In the rendering. few num-
beers by Schubert and prominent part
in tho grand septet by Humme concluded the pianist
work In the concert Miss Lizzie Cronyn sang charm
ingly and showed that she has improved a concert
singer TO an extent very encouraging her future
career the stage. Won Balow gives fvrewell
matinee to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OrYrcE or THE GIMP SIGNAL OHPfcKR,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 A. N.

WAR DBPARTMYyT !
OYYIcE or THE CHIP SIGNAL OYPrcKR
WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 A. N.
Probdbihties
For the south Atlantic and Gulf States, Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley clear fair weather slight OF
temperature southeast southwest winds and slowly
rising barometer
For the Middle States clear partly cloudy and
slightly warmer weather, with southery to easterly
winds and falling barometer.
For New England, Northern New York and the
lower lakes increasing coudness slowly rising tenn
perature southeast to southwest winds falling bar
ometer. followed by light rains
For the upper lakes, the Upper Mississippi
and Lower Missouri valleys partly cloudy
weather slight change in temperature during
the day. southeast TO southwest winds and
rain snow in the northern portion Of the
upper lake region and north OF Missouri followed by
rising barometer northerIy westerly and lower
temperature during the night
For the canal regions OF Jersey and vrgEia the
temperature will rise slightly.
The Mississippi will continue TO rise slowly below
ST Louis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
THE LA PAGE TRIAL.

CONCORD, n. H. Jan. 7, 1876
The interest in the la Page trial is undated.
large crowd attendance at the opening Of the
Court to-day.
The several witnesses examined this morning testi
fed to seeing La Page in the vicinity Of the place where
the murder committed
Thomas Gardiner testified that he had engaged the
prisoner to chop wood with him the day Of the
der and that the prisoner did not put appearance
until night when he said he had got lost in the woods
Fourteen witnesses were examined during the day.
The main points brought out were that La Page
in the vicinity OF the murder in the morning and
not seen until two N that day. and the finding or
his knife, he having denied the possession Of one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
Mus1cAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.

Hans Won Bdlow has not yet inflicted any bodily in
Jury on the representatives of the Philharmonic soc
ETY. who take part his concerts although they have
been subjected TO terrible ordeal at the rehearsas
A number OF dramatists have begun the dramatza-
ton Of DR.. Hollands ''Sevenoakes," but have been
stopped in their work by the that the
author has made arrangement with Mr.. John T.
Raymond for the preparation Of the work for the stage
Mr.. Raymond is 10 play the part Of Jim Fenton, for
which possesses ability, and the play in his
hands can hardly fail OF signal success. The drama
tzaton will be the joint work Of Dr. Holland aud Miss
Glider
The three panoramas '"The Siege Of Paris, 'The
Assassination OF the Archbishop Of Paris" and 'The
Franco Prussan War" which have been on exhibition
at tho Colosseum for the last two month"; will remain
only short time longer, 1t being the purpose to re-
move them to Philadelphia, whore they to be ex-
hbted during the Centennial These pictures very
attractive and arc well worth seeing both account
OF their artistic and the interest OF the subjects
which they illustrate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
TEXAS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

GALVESTON Jan :, 1876
The Democratic State Convention assembled at ten
O'Clock this morning.
Governor Henderson nominated o NJ Roberts for
Chief Justice
On motion Of Mr.. Bagey Mr. Roberts nominated
by reclamation, when the latter gentleman addressed
the Convention
The following received the nominations for Appellate
Judges:-John p. White General NJ D. Ritor Z. NJ
Winkler and R. O. Walker.
W. S. Herndon T. B. Sexton W. NJ Walton George
Clark, George Mason, b G. Brewer T. W. Walker and
John Ford agreed 10 for delegates for the State
at large.
The Convention then adjourned till seven P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
TURKEY AND THE GREAT POWERS.

THE SULTAN REJECTS FOREIGN MEDIATION.
CoNsrASr1SopLE, Jan. I, 1875
The Austrian Ambassador to this Court has semi.
officially communicated to the Grand vizer Count An
drassys scheme for reform in the Turkish provnceA
THR REPLY OF THE PORTE
The Grand vizier in reply represented to
jeced the idea Of foreign mediation and to have said
that 'fhc Sublime Porte would give the peoples of the
provinces all necessary guarantees for reform"
NEW GOVERNOR GENERALS FOR HERZEGOVINA
AND CRETE.
CoNsrANTrNoPLE Jan Z, 1876.
All Pacha formerly Ambassador at Paris, has been
appointed Governor General Of Herzegovina
Rasur Pacha has been appointed Governor General
OF the island of Crete.
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC LIKELY TO ADHERE TO
THE AUSTRIAN NOTE.
PARIS, Jan. T. 1876.
The Journal DIES De6ats publishes semiofncia CON-
municatlon from Vienna which states in effect that
France intends to adhere Count Andrassy's
garding Turkey. but has not yet done SO.
THE RULERS OF THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPAL
TIES MAKING READY FOR WAR
LONDON, JAN s-l A. N.
Vienna despatch to the Daily Nescs says it is re-
ported that the Montenegro Minister OF War intends
TO purchase rifles in Vienna
kilograms from Servia state that the manufactures
Of arms very active
RoUMANIA MAKING READY FOR WAR.
The Roumanan government is fastening the COM
pleton Of its armament by with foreign firms
THE INSURGENTS SEVERELY DEFEATED By THE
TURKS
LONDON, Jan. SIS A. NJ.
The Standards Vienna correspondent telegraphs that
body OF 500 insurgents tried surprise Mostar but
was defeated and almost totally destroyed.
THE ANSWER OF ITALY TO THE ANDRAssY NOTE
LONDON, Jan. SIS A. N.
The answer OF Italy to Count Andrassy's note on
Turkey has arrived in Vienna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
INPATIENT BoNDHoLDERs.

An adjourned meeting Of the first mortgage bond
holders OF the Logansport Charlottesville and South
western Railroad held yesterday At the Fih Ave
nue. Rote. Mr. John Bayard, Of this city, presided,
and Mr. Howard Darlington, Of Philadelphia acted as
secretary Al preceding meeting the bondholders
had authorized the to loan S325 900 pay OF
liens This had not been effected. On motion OF Mr.
Henry resolution adopted for the foreclosure OF
their mortgage. Mr. L. q. Clarke moved the appoint
ment OF a committee with power to adopt the suit Of
Mr. Middebcreer, at Indianapolis OF 70 bring a new
suit The committee consists OF Messrs John Bayard
Henry A. Mott, Charles W. Hasler, OF New York T. c.
Henry, Of Philadelphia and p O. sauerwein, OF Bait.
more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
ENGLAND.

PARLIAMENTARY GAIN FOR THE CONSERVATIVES
HEAVY LIABILITIES OF A FAILED MANUFAc-
TURER.
LONDON, Jan. T. 1915
An election for member Of Parliament ill the VA.
cancy South wiltshire occurred to-day Lord Henry
Frederick Thyme conservative, who chosen the
general election recently appointed to the Office Of
Treasurer of Her Majcs,ys Household and by accept
ing vacated his = member OF the House OF Com
mons.
Lord Thyme was to-day reelected without opposi-
ton
FAILURE OF A COTTON MANUFACTURER.
Charles Suthers, cotton spinner at oldham, Ian
cashire has failed for 81, o0o 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
+ PAIN.

A GOVERNMENT WARMING TO BRITISH MER-
CHANT sHIPs-ALFoEsos DIPLOMACY AT THE
VATICAN.
LONDON Jan. Z, 1915
The Gazette publishes a notification to the masters OF
British vessels, warning them to keep away from the
whole Spanish coast of Bilbao Carlist batteries
stationed intervals all along shore fire at
anything that approaches.
The neghborhood of Guetara, San Sebastian, Pas
sages and Motrico is especially dangerous
ALFoNso's DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS TO THE POPE.
ROME, Jan. I, 1875
Senior Cardenas has been appointed Spanish Ambas-
sador to the Vatican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
THE RAILROAD CONFLICT.

EVERYTHING oUIET-THE VICTORY WITH THE
DELAWARE AND BOUND BROOK RAILROAD.
TRENTON, Jan. T. 1870
The latest from the OF the railroad war in
dcates that everything is quiet The militia will en-
camp there all night and probably will not leave for
home for few days. Chancellor Runyon has issued
orders to have both tracks cleared Of all distractions
and to disturb the frog. The Delaware and Bound
Brook Company has gained substantial victory, and
1t that they will receive any more an
noyance in the construction OF their line Not blow
has been struck by either party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
FATHER KREBEs' FUNERAL.

ST Nicholas church, Second street. crowded yes
terday morning tho occasion Of tho obscquics Of
Father Krebcs its pastor. The edince draped with
mourning weeds and tho service most solemn.
The mass celebrated by the Rev. Father Priedth,
OF Newark, assisted by Father Two, Of the Capuehn
church In Pitt street. deacon and Rev Father Kess
ler OF Manhattanv subdeacon. The funeral ora
ton was in German by the Rev. Father Nicol The
casket was Of rosewood, heavily silver mounted and
was literally covered with floral tributes Between
fifty and sixty priests and also tho Bishop OF Albany
attended The remains conveyed to Calvary Gene
terry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
COUNT Won ARNIM.

TUE GERMAN JUDICIARY STILL PROCEEDING
AGAINST THE Ex-MINIsrKR
LONDON, Jan. 4, 1915
special despatch from Berlin to the Daily Ne,os
says the report is that the courts win shortly
publish general denunciation against Count Henry
Won Arnm II he fails to return and that be will be
tried in couftr1aacidu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
DEATH ON THE RAIL.

CAMBRIDGE, N Y, Jan. Z 1876.
John Pinkerton, night watchman on the Rutland
and Washington branch of the Delaware and Hudson
Canal Companys Railroad, killed last
night about six miles north OF this village He was
found lying the track and is supposed that he had
been in it. He was thirty -four years old leaves
a wife and six children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
FIRE IN EAST FOURTEENTH STREET.

About seven o'clock last evening Ere broke out In
the four story brick building No 2S East Fourteenth
street. occupied by J. Bernhardt. importer and manu-.
acturer Of cloaks and ladies' dress SUITS and caused
damage the amount OF g. 600 Tho disaster was oc-
cas,oned by an overheated stove
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
POLICY DEALERS ARRESTED.

Jacob Singer, No soNassau street. aud Henry Rodri.
suez were arrested yesterday and taken 70 tho First
Precsnss station house charged with selling otsary
noncr uckcte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
DEATH FROM WOUNDS.

Ludwig Wibctz aged thirty-six German baker,
who brought to Bellevue Hospital New Years Day.
having been stabbed in the abdomen and chest died
there Yesterday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Francis b Wood, colored while careIcssly handling
pistol, shot Emira Jackson in the len shoulder he
was visiting her At tho time at her house, No 10
York street She taken 10 Chambers street nos
pitaL The wound was not a dangerous one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
FRANCE.

SENATORIAL CANDIDATES RECOMMENDED By THE
GOVERNMENT.
PARIS, Jan Z, 1876.
The AoniiesT publishes list OF candidates for the
Senate whose election the government favors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-08
CH1cAGo's MAYoRALTY ELECTION.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. T. 1876.
The Supreme Court yesterday granted a writ of
alternative mandamus on the Common Council OF Chi
cago requiring that body TO show cause why they
should not within days order election for Mayor
IN April next