davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28
by Associated Press.l
HE SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Differences About the Platform.


ST. LOUIS, June 2s.-The committee on
the platform sat until 1 O'Clock this morn
Ing, and then adjourned without coming TO
Ing entirely to the financial plank. While
nothing Is officially known, current rumors,
well defined. are that q majority favor a
York, which is earnestly opposed by western
members, especially Mr. Ewing, OF Ohio.
Some OF the members doubt their ability 10
day. The committee were to reassemble ct
10 O'Clock this morning, but had not organ
at 20 minutes to IL.
THE PLATFORM
is substantially agreed upon except on the
nnancial question, but has not been put In
form. n o reliable synopsis of 1t can be had
because OF the danger Of changes In the dnal
draft.
second Day OF the Convention.
Every seat and standing place In the con-
vention hall was filled. President McCler-
nand called the convention to order five
minutes after eleven O'Clock, Introducing
Father Brady, OF st. Louis, who offered
Mr.. Campbell, OF Tennessee, moved to dis
pense with the reading OF the minutes az
yesterday. Agreed to.
THE HOUSE ECONOMY ENDORSED.
MI Young, OF Georgia, offered a resolution
mat the convention endorse the reform iu-
sugurated by the House OF Representatives
iben HoWn dq
lates the country ON bringing public crimi-
nails TO justice.
Int CualT utClucu JQdt the RESOLUTION must
go the committee on the pl atform.
Mr.. Cox, of New York. offered q resolution
that the will of the people for retrenchment,
as expressed In the appropriation bills, Is
and ought 70 be sustained. Referred to the
platform committee.
THE FIVE MINUTES RULE.
Mr.. Villas. Of Wisconsin, offered q resoln-
ton combining delegates speeches to I'VE
minutes. That 10 minutes be allowed for
presenting each candidate nominated.
The wo1KIHGAKN.
Mr.. Cox, OF New YORK. presented q me
mortal OF the WOrkingmen's central union,
expressing their views, and asked that it be
made part Of the proceedings Of the con-
Mr.: Eaton, nf Kansas, moved that 1t be
omitted from the proce edtngs and referred to
the platform COMMITTEES; adopted.
Jshl Kelley 1aleA 019 Of Order.
OF ms NV e %ol Ss~ . xos s ns
paper signed BY many eminent gentleman
Who were opposing the nomination of Gov,
Ttlden. tApplause and hisses.l
Mr.. Jacobs, Of New York. made . point Of
order that this was oat Of order.
The Chair so decided.
Mr.. McLane, of Maryland inquired
THE 0RDER or BUSINESS.
The Chair.-The report OF the commit tee
Mr.. McLane moved that the convention
then proceed at once to ballot. fApplause. /
He said there should be NO attempt by the
convention to hasten the committee on reso.
but the Convention had the duty go 70 n uns%.
nate Their candidates as early as possible.
and he thought they should lose no time In
Mr.. Woods. Of MissouTi. o on S ~ Amend.
ment that the convention viii not ballot
until after action on the report OF the COM
m1ttee on resoluttona. He urged that no
candidates should - elected until the plat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28
PHILADELPA REPUBLICANS.
Nominations for CONGRESS
ISpeciuI Dispdtch 10 the Stnr

Especial Dispatch TO The Sdr.l
PHILADELPHIA June 2S.-The Congress
ional nominations OF the republican con-
vention in Philadelphia this morning were:
First district, Freeman; ID, ONeill; Sd,
Berry; 4th, keller; 5th, Harmer. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28
Public Printer Clapp's Petition.
REPORT In FAVOR OF A SENATE INvEsTr-


REPoRT IN FAVOR OF A SENATE INvESTI-
CATION.
The Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections, to whom was referred the memo
rial OF A. N. Clapp, Congressional printer,
asking for an investigation by q Senate
committee into the management of his
office, to day made q report. They say that
the office of Congressional printer is one
which pertains equally TO both Houses OF
Congress and to the whole government, al
though, under the law, he is elected by the
Senate. The committee say that they have
nothing TO do with Mr.. Clapp's Complaint
against the conduct OF the House Committed
by which he has been Investigated, and can
pass no judgment upon IL; but, as he was
elected by and is removable at the pleasure
OF the Senate, his request for examinatIou by
a committee of this body should be granted
The report continues 1.-THE committee are
further of opinion that any investigation by
committee OF the Senate tending to affect
the official conduct and character of a pub
Tic officer should be conducted with open
doors, that the officer whose character is
tkely TO be affected may have the opportu
pity OF being present with counsel, If he
chooses, and cross examining the witnesses
and bringing others in his defence, to the
end that fair investigation may be had,
aud no injustice done. Such investigation
should be conducted according TO the gener-
ally recognized principles of evidence and
the usa2es OF courts, which long experience
has shown as calculated 10 develop the tru tn,
cent.
A committee of investigation appointed
by the Senate should not be q lawless body
with power TO trample upon private rights,
which the law has never given to the courts,
nor 10 blacken reputation with that sort OF
evidence which the code OF every country re-
Jecis as insufficient and worthless
The committee close by recommending the
adoption of a resolution instructing the
Committee on Printing to investigate the
official conduct OF Mr.. Clapp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28
TlLDEN AND HENDRICKS
A Compromise Reported.
Trouble About the Platform.

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-The platform COM
mittee wraDgled all night. Two points only
had been agreed on at noon to day: First,
repeal of the resumption act. Second. OPP
position TO Mongolian immigration. Some
of Tilden's friends fear that the first will in
Jure his vote. There does not seem to De q
decisive prospect for ballot TO day.
ST. LOUIS WAS ABLAZE LAST NIGHT,
having streets illuminated and profusely
decorated with flags; caunons were fired and
rockets shot nearly all night. The Republi-
can estimates thirty thousand people In the
city. The weather is sultry.
Compromise On Tilden and Hem
bricks.
Several prominent democrats at noon
stated TO your correspondent that compro-
mise had been effected, and that Tilden and
Hendricks would be nominated. A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

The DEMOCRACY GETTING READY TO
CAPTAIN aasnemsns Dssir,es srsiliery. win
two guns, In judiciary square, preparatory
20 firing q salute on the reception Of the
news OF the nominations, and have num-
unterrifed and their lady friends who wish
20 see the guns ego off, The COMMITTEES OF
arrangements have nxed on the evening OF
ton meeting, and viii occupy the same
platform Nc the City Hall which was erected
by the Hayes and Wheeler COMMITTEES, but
VIII proesoly Improve IL win coal al
THE THIkTRKxrH AUCTION SALE OF
property taken By the Metropolitan police,
The same having been In the custody OF the
property clerk more than six months, VIII
take place on Friday next st police head
cles, embracing almost every thing taken
from thieves Among them are forty four
pistols OF various patterns, tventy-nin ra-
bles, school books. bracelets. umbrellas,
dirty shirts, wheelbarrows, harness, door
mats, etc, etc
DROWNED IN MARYLAND.-A committee
from Mount Ararat Lodge. No. rs, I. q. OF
g. 5. and y. OF 5, left tots city tnis morn
ing on the O'Clock train, for Ledlaw ferry,
Montgomery county. Nd, for the remains
OF their deceased brother, Thornton Lewis,
who was drowned there last sunday. HIS
remains are expected here on tue $50 train
this evening. and Will be deposited with the
underta ker, Mr.. a. Bargdorf, until y. m.
70 morrow which time me funeral vii
the Harmony cemetery.
LEGENDARY FIRE IN MARYLASD.-The
dwelling house and bern belonging 20 Mr..
Robert johnson, at Suitland. Prince George
county, Nd, were totally destroyed oy rre
Monday night. The house and barn were
IA sured In the Farmers Mutual Insurance.
company. Of York. Pa the former for $1,000
and the latter for a, 80. Nj Johnson Is
now residing i'm Baltimore. The IRE IN sup.
posed 10 have been the work OF an incen-
diary.
THE WESLEY GROVE CAMP MEETING,
near Dorsey's switch. on the Washington
Branch of The =. and D. railroad, under the
auspices OF the Nj. r.. Church South. Will
twelve days The grove is about one fourth
OF q mile from the switch, and the meeting
viii be attended by representatives OF the
Southern Methodist churches of Baltimore,
Washington and vicinity.
COLUMBUS ALEXANDER, one OF the dele
gates from the District OF Columbia, was
accosied last evening In the Southern Hotel
rotunda by a stranger with an extended hand
and the interrogatory, "Mr. De Bar, be-
look like Toodlet9r The would be admirer
left In disgust--lN. Louis Globe Democrat,
2Sth.
DIED FROM HIS INJURIEs.-A colored
man named Frank Tyler, engaged in Load
Company's wharf, In Georgetown, on Satur-
day last, fell, by some mishap, down the
hstchway. receiving serious injuries. He
had all the proper medical treatment, but
died last night At his home, on Valley street,
near West, In Georgetown.
MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued %
Galveston &. Campbell aud Grace T.. Finch;
George w. Resrdon and Belle Q. Peyton;
Ssmuel Emery, il, and Amanda Ssiler;
Albertis X. Wilson and Cora A. Anderson:
Charles Gof and Lizzie Bosweh; John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28
The Markala.

BALfIMoBE, June E.-vireipis consolidated, 67zI;
North Carolina skies, Old, Is bid to-day. Sugar
strong ar active, l01s al0sf.
BALTIMORE. Jun 28.-Cotfon nomiual-middIine
liz Flour dull and heavy-unchAnged. Whsst
steady and frn-weetern amber track, IS; do. rec,
red, good TO ~ ime, s5sl 40; do. amber, Las; do
white, 25al Is. Corn-ssulhern steady and firm;
yellow, Sc; western mixed, b5sl spot. e6< bid July
Oats quiet and unchanged. Bye fairly active. Yea
Is hay unchanged Provisions steady and firm
bit quiet md unchanged. Pork. 20 t0a2l.OO Lar
uBcSsr ged. Butter steady and irm-weetern good
TO prime. I7s2l. Petroleum strong aud higher
crude, S1aaSS: refined. l4s4al4S. coffee quiet and
unchanged. Whisky quiet but frm-jobbing rs
Shirments-Corn. IS eco.
..hEw YoRE. June 2s.-stocks active and strong.
Money :. Gold Is Exchange, LONG. <8el.: shorf
tS6H. Governments active snk strong.
NEW YORK, June 28.-Hlour duh and declining
Wheat quiet ant heavy Corn quiet and unch AD eed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

Found DEAD m BxD.-This moenine
ben. bed, on Q street, and DR.. Iartiean nve
certtncate Of death nom heArf diseSso.
cansed By the excessive heat and over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

THE DISTRICT TAX BILL, as 1t passed the
Senate yesterday, Is printed In full on our
local maze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

AccIpExr.-Last night, sbout n Y o,clooh.
a. Mr.. John Lowry, reading ~ COS q. sfrest'
was driving with q friend near the corner al
18Th and ID streets, the horse started 70 run
aMay, aoo me vehicle being Overturned, both
bad injuries ebout the bod. DR.. J. r. Har.
tiean attended him, and with Others, re-
moved him TO his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

Mr. BLAINE, accompanied by his family
and his private secretary, left the city yes
teTday afternoon for his home In Augusta,
Me-, in a special palace car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued %
Galveston G. Campbell aud Grace +. Finch;
George W. Reardon and Belle @. Peyton;
Samuel Emery, jr, and Amanda Saller;
Albertis X. Wilson and Cora A. Anderson:
Charles Gof and Lizzie Boswell; John
Powells and Louisa Amelia Seiden burgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
Communists PardOned.

PARIS, June 2S.-President MacMahon has
p8rdOned or reduced the sentences OF 81 per-
sons who were imprisoned on account of
their participation In the communist insur-
rectiOn. A letter accompanies the decree of
the President, saying that the measures for
the suppression Of the insurrectiou may now
be considered accomplished, and that there
Will be no further criminal prosecutions
except in cases involving attempts upon life
or liberty, or in the cases of insurgent
leaders. Such special cases will be referred
to the council OF ministers before being pros
ecuted.
Death OF Harriet Martineau.
LONDON, June 2s-Miss Harriet Marti-
neau, the well known English authoress,
died last night at her residence, "The
knolls," Amblestde, Westmoreland county.
The Upper Italian Railways.
ROME, June 28.-The Italian Parliament
yesterday finally ratified the contract by
watch the government acquires the upper
Italian railways.
Tho SeFv1aa Army.
PARIS, June 2S.-Ld Liberte publishes q
private telegram from Belgrade which says
that the Servian army is encamped on the
left bank Of the Ibar and the northwest bank
OF the Drina. The Austrian banks OF the
Danube and Save are guarded by strong
cordons OF troops. The Turks are at the
Bosnian towns OF Zworwick and Nayibazar,
with numerous cavalry.
Moro Trouble Brewing I'm Turkey.
LONDON, June 2S.-A special telegram from
Athens to the Times says accounts received
there from Constantinople, dated June 22d,
state that nocturnal meetings are held in
the mosques, at which eminent Turks at
tend. Arms are being purchased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28
LOCAL NE VS..

For THE CkNTENNIAL--Co Company B
lWashington Light Guard, Capt. Donald
for attending the Centennial celebration In
Philadelphia on the Attn OF July, and will
leave here In the train at $40 on the Balti-
more and Potomac Railroad on Saturday
night, arriving in Philadelphia at O'Clock
on Sunday morning. They will take with
them drum corps, and with their honorary
dred and twenty-five. They viii remain in
Philadelphia several days and will be the
guests OF the Wecacoe Legion, who have
The Ss the
Company A Washington Light Infantry,
Col. VIM. q. Moore commanding, will meet
this evening to finally decide whether they
will attend the celebration, and when they
will leave. They have had some difficulty
relative to music. They several months ago
engaged the Marine Band, but 1t is under
an engagement for two months services at
philadelphia, and therefore will not keep
their contract with A Company. They have
McHenry, Baltimore, and Will finally decide
to- night what course to pursue.
THE NATIONAL ECLECTIC MEDICAL As
ISOLATION met yesterday at Willard's hall,
DR.. j. b Snow, OF Brooklyn, In the chair
After prayer by l.. II: Borden, NJ. D., OF New
delivered the address OF welcome. w. Hope
Davis, OF Illinois, was appointed secretary
pro TEN. in the absence of the secretary. A
CouiIulItct On creoeDLldiS was appOl nte1, as
follows:-Drs. j. II. Goodale, j. G. Halburt,
A. b. Wood ward, Henry Parker, V. A Ba-
ker, j. b. Denman, j. A. Munk, L. II. Bor-
den, y. b. p. Shoemaker and s. b. Nun
committee on fnance-Drs A. Wilder, J. A
Munk and w. r. Hayden The COMMITTEES
recommended the following for membership:
Dr e. ID. Brickman, OF Philadelphia; Rob't
.. Newton, jr., of New York city; II. a Hill
oreth. OF Lisbon, N. H; L. p. O'Neal, OF Me-
ehanfcsburg, Pa; s. e. Mortimore, OF New
nork, and Il. Blackman, of Michigan, aud
they Were elected. At the session last even.
Ing Prof. Paul w. Allen, of New York made
special report on Theory and Practice"
which was ordered TO be printed. The eub-
Ject OF cerebro-spinal- meningitis was dis
cussed at considerable length.
THE CONTEST ABOUT THE HACK STAND
AT THE NATIoNAL.-Yesterday the Conn
missioners OF the District and r. Tenney
s an9 .. ~: ~: Crosby. Rtopristors Of the Na,
Tor an injunction against Timothy Duhey
and twenty-three hackmen, 20 restrain them
nom using 9th street, north Of Pennsylvania
avenue, Is . hack-stand. The bill recites
That the board OF public works. under the
legislative act OF August sd, 1871. on the 7th
Of september abolished the hack stand az |
that point. and that On the sth OF June last |
the stand 70 6th street, south Of Missouri
avenue, and have served such notice, and |
defendants refuse to accede thereto. The
complafDants (Tenney and Crosby repre-.
sent that the present stand fnterferes with
the business OF the hotel, and they charKe
that the Defendants have combined % resist
such order. Judge Wylte Issued . tempo l
rary iptunctions making 1t returnable on the 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

BosroN, June 2S.-John A. Jordan, the
colored custodian Of the closets ct the Boz.
ton and Albany railroad depot, who has
been under suspicion Of murdertng the on.
confessed the murder yesterday, bat GAYS n
was in self defenc9 The coron0rsg jurv
found verdict In accordance with his con-
fesS1On.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

DIED FROM HIS INJURtEs.-A colored
man named Frank Tyler, engaged In load
ing q vessel at the New York Steamship
Compapy's wharf, In Georgetown, on Satur~
day last, fell, by some mtshap. down the
hatchway. receiving serious Injuries. He
had all the proper medical treatment, but
died last night At his home, on Valley street,
near West. I'm Georeetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

49,! ne re-, hrnarsd and ssysety xsst Point
tney Wiu remain IN camp until JuiyG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28
En- Route Tor the Ceneenma.l.

B0sroN, June 2s.-Threo hundred mem-
bers Of the Grand Army Of the Repuhlic OF
this state leave by the Stoniugton route to-
night for Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

REPREsENTATIvE MEAL, an OHIO demo
cIat, says that IL TiIden is nominated. be
will bolt the ticket and support Hayes aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

,Afcnb1snoD d Co!eGoe Dop00 ed,
BRRLIN, June g. - the Arch0fahoD 0f
Cologne, On the application OF tie Crown.
was to-day deposed from his sec By The seou.
lar law court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTIONS YEs-
FRIDAY e7Tou Nominations The Yer
mont republican convention met at Mont
pelier yesterday. l.. p. Poland was chosen
racy generally. Horace Fairbanks was NOM
1nated for governor by exclamation, after
two Intellectual ballots. The other candidates
were Jacob Esty, Charles Dewey, John r.,
Ne ade. Governor Peck, and Fred. Billings.
Colonel Rsddeld Proctor was nominated for
lfeutanant governor, and John A. Page for
state treasurer. Presidential electors were
chosen, and the Cincinnati ticket and plat
form Endorsed.
a Ptnchbdck Vtctory IN LOsasidnd-The Lon.
tsiana republican convention met at New
elected temporary chairman. There was q
spirited contest for this position, and Pinch
beckis election In regarded as Q defeat OF the
Kellogg Packard wing by the Warmoth wing
Of the republican party. Pinchback made 4
temperate speech, and the convention ad-
fOufned until To doy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

DYING or HYDRoPHORIA-Clara sher-
man, eyed fourteen years, daughter OF Eu-
gene Sherman Of East Providence, was At
lacked with symptoms of hydrophobia on
Friday, and died Sunday morning. Her
mother was bitten thrae weeks AGO by 4
rabid dog in the house, but no one seemed 10
know that the girl was bitten A post NOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

COLUMBUS ALEXANDER, one OF the dele
gates from the District OF Columbia, was
accosted last evening In the Southern Hotel
rotunda by a stranger with an extended hand
and the iuterrogatory, "Mr. DE Har, be-
lieve?n Mr.. Alexander replied. "Sir, do
look like Toodles2H The would be admirer
left In disgust--[H. LOUIS Globe Democrat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28
Rtoppage OF Fan River MilIs.

BosroN, une 2s,-A Fall River special e
circulated among the mill agents askina
concerted action for . i've weeks stoppaRe
ana the result has been gueoossful on th<
and Barnard mills, which are Working On
contracts, viii run part and probably fun
time. IL has not been decided whether thS
mills VIII start up after July for week bui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

can organization OF Noble, AVA. beld n
large and enthusiastic meeting In thaf cffv
on Monday night 10 ratify the vorf az ~
Snincinnan convenlin: -.rns New Hamp-
session electsd Benjamin r. Prescott 80
tary Of state. Scion A. Carter troosursr. M
e. A. jerks, state printer. -
SCOTCH RIrLEHKH AT rHR CRxrrxwrax
MAfcn.-1he composition OF the Scotch
the sessesson 81 6Isrk @yxv And rssclssa n
Boyos 4enziee, Mitchell, Lax. Re PSfors
ond Thornbuxn 70 Represent TIE 1ootoh r1fic-
ns1 " the International oontsst q Rniis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

CoNsCIENCE.-The Treasury departs snt
received a conscience contribution OF s6lO
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28
Killed by Lightning.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June . Near
Coopers iron works, 1--we or six miles from
Carterville, Ca, VIM. Pinion was instantly
killed and his son badly burned by lightning
yesterday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28

NEW YORK, June 28.-The convention OF
the national board OF trade resumed its SEES
sion to-day. Mr.. Price offered q resolution
the finances Of the country should be entire.
iy separate from all politics, and be vested
IN supreme board, with such sub boards as
congress may see ut to appoint; referred to
executive committee.
A resolution was offered and referred to
the same committee, extending Invitations
to the several nations OF North and South
America to send representatives to the COM
mercial congress to be held In this city In
June, 1877.
THE FIRST QUESTION FOR DISCUSSIONS,
Was then tsken up. 1t was q resolution
offered by the executive council and the
rDlladeiphia board OF trade, namely: ssThat
II is expedient for the national board OF trade
10 continue to use all its influence for the
estaolishment Of Q national department OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28
knights TemPlar Gene to the Cen.

BALTIMORE, June 2s-Four Commando
for Camp Hopkins, Ridley Park, near PIN.
adelphia- They were In full dress uniform,
and accompanied BY the Naval Academy
band from Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-28
The District I'm Congress.
FIRE. HIGHWAYS.

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Robertson,
rom the District Committee, reported, with
amendments, 81. b. 2,ss1, to authorize the
Commissioners of the District OF Columbia
TO establish free public highway over that
part OF the Georgetown and Rockville turr-
pike road which leads from the boundary of
the city OF Georgetown to the District of Coz
iumbia toward Rockville, Md. The bill pro-
vides that the Washington turnpike COM
pany shall surrender and convey TO the Dis.
tiict OF Columbia all 3he real estate and
franchise TO that company belonging.
GLHNwooD CEMETERY.
In the Senate to-day, Mr.. Sherman intro
duced an amendment TO II. r. 3,74I, relative
TO Glenwood Cemetery; which was ordered to
be printed. Il gives the Glenwood Cemetery
corporation all the powers OF q corporation;
pieces the management OF the Corporation
under board OF five trustees, to be elected
annually BY the lotholders-three by the
proprietors Of lots, and two by the original
pIoprletors. The two trustees OF the board
WHO are te be elected by the original pro-
prietors shall be elected In such manner
a. said original proprietors shall determine.
Inc words, the proprietOrs of Glen
wood Cemetery" where they occur In the
original act OF Incorporation are TO be con-
fourth OF the proceeds of the sale OF lots shall
De paid on the LIST Monday In June OF each
year by the board OF trustees to the original
proprtetors, the remainder to be devoted to
the Improvement OF the cemetery. The
amendment was ordered to be printed.
THE AMOUNT OF bank netes redeemed and
assorted by the National Bank redeeming
agency during the present fiscal year is
$500 200 900, of which SIS 600 600 are notes OF
banks which are reducing their circulation
or are In voluntary liquidation.