davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
ARBITRATION THE REMEDY.

TO the Editor or The TfI0HHe
SIR: The present crisis grows worse daily FAR
tisan debate feeds the fire. The end OF sgeh course Is
war aud financial RUM and after all inc eiecoh
lii ho no,her corrected nor certified The only possible
nrovemeut lies in an appeal nOnpartisan tribu-
mai respected by tie nation II both sides agreed to
leave their case to the Supreme Court or board OF
arbitration accepted by both parties the worst would be
over The defeated party would yield not to fraud but
10 the most Just decision possible As much OF the pus
ness depression due fears OF war; this Wond cease
at once Partlsans might be nervous but honorable men
oor,a rst ouie IN the belief that they would have the
,,.t ,ossibe answer 10 the question, "Who 10 Pres
dent a. In way the sense ana honesty VI tne eou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
THEATER EXITS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Is it not time, in view of the awful
calamity which Just overtaken 800 or 400 people by
the burning OF the Brooklyn Tbeater, that some action
be taken by the Government Of this and other cities to
prevent the Of such castastrophet For III
stance let the Common Council pass act prohibiting
any tbeater being open TO the public until the prOpetors
have rendered the means OF exit ample that II would
be impossible keep crowd in more than three min
MES There are only theaters in this city that are
not ma-tr.ps worst kind, and the people know
very well which those III the authorities VIII
not take hold OF this matter appeal to the public tha0
they snun all dangerous places OF amusement as they
would death until they compel their prOpretors TO make
the needed alterations. ID. +. FULLER
Nelr- York. Dee. 6, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
LET THE SUPREME COURT DECIDE.

To the razor of The Trtbune.
SIR: Among the various plans for settling
fairly the contest the electoral votes for President
and YiccPrcsident, why not adopt the folowngi Let
the President OF the Senate open and count the votes in
the presence the two Houses of Congress- and let the
persons having majority OF the votes respectively, for
President and NcePresdent on the face OF the regular
returns be sworn into Office Then let the defeated
didatcs file az Information in the nature OF qHO Wd-
Tdht0 the supreme Court II the United states against
tic ncmcn officers and let the Court, on full hear
ing OF all the questions sed, decide between the con-
tcstaus 30" stated that Judge swan Of this state Is
OF the opinion the court has jurisdiction In such
case A. q
s. ClairsciYe, OHIO, Dee. 6. 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
JUSTICE TO THE SOUTH.
To the Editor of No TrlbMMe.

TO the EdttOr or the TfIbuhe'
SIR: You have from time to time spoken
words of truth and soberness" utterly condemning
military interference the affairs Of the Southern States
You have taught your readers that no trouble existed
when the people there left free to choose their own
rulers, and regulate their AFFAIRS Only was there
trouble where the military Federal administration
undertook impose upon the people rulers not OF their
own choice. From THE TRIBUNE I have learned that
great wrongs were penetrated the already np0yer-
ished people of the South that Northern Gotis ana VAN
das had Invaded aud robbed and corrupted the states or
the And having learned this from THE TRIBUNE
does not very strange that 1t Is now found lend
ing great and influence in sustaining the very
things has heretofore aUhOrrCd and taught me to con-
demnl JUSTICE AND HUMANITY.
DeldUdn, Vas Dec. 5, 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
THE NEGRO AND INTIMIDATION

To the EdttOr OF The TrtbUne.
SIR: II strikes a Southern man with surprise
that Republicans at the Eogth think the negro vote can
only be obtained by intimidation Is the negro 10 be
Save to his party forcyer Can he not be reached by
legitimate arguments other men are II he cannot,
then he does deserve the right to vote. That he does
vote is your work. not and you are now reapDg
the benefits TEc county in which live gave a Demo
cratic majority OF 32lO There not single rifle
clue in this county, Gov Chamberlain 10 tie contrary.
our usual majority i about LOO Why this large IA,
crcasrl Simply from the fact that hundreds OF Coored
men knew that their leaders dishonest and voted
for ours. SUBsCkIBEk'
Suortonburg s. O., Dee. ,, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
DISTRICT OF TIE LOUISIANA BOARD

TO fhe Edit0r OF TIC Irt6uns.
SIR: In an editorial in tO-day's issue you
say Abundant proof has been presented to satisfy
every reasonable mind that there legal election
in many precincts Of louisiana" Now it is only that
abundant proof which wanting TO satisfy myself and
numbers who voted for Hayes Of the justice Of
the recent decision Of the Returning Board. We cannot
he satisfied with this mere dictum We distrust them,
and that rightly, according Ia all evidence obtained
from THE TRIBUNE itself. / have been an haitual
rger ct I'M TRIBUNE ever sincc 10 was published, anu
have fatl to find the proof as stated. H. G X
MIR York. Dec. =, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
MIR. MoRRIssEY,s WAY OF BETTING.

TO N EdttOr or INC TrIONhe
SIR: When | read in your paper week or
two ago that NorEseys was swind!mg concern, did
not beeye It, Now do he has in order to save his
own money and that Of his friends declared OFF all bets
on the election just when it is settled that Tilden can
not De elected Mr MOrriSseys plan OF betting seems TO
be- 4" Ii win take it; II lrse, the bet ~ OIL"
ONE WHO WON'T BE CAUGHT AGAIN BY MORRIsSEY'
Aetc- York, Dec. ), 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
rAIrm AND BLrsTER.

To me Fdfi0r or Tke TTtbUne.
SIR: Much rs liked your paper, and great
~ has beeu my faith In it, my liking and my faith have
both developed amazingly since the election There Is
ire aud ycur and strength the conduct OF your Jour
nal which and can give higher praise, constantly
lroyokcs comparison with Horace Greeley's best ed
tofias was particularly pleased with THE Lesson Of
Florida" anticipate no trouble beyond plustcr ana
,lk from the Democrats or that there viii be enough
and more than enough. Bn they are not able, nor do
they dare u dO more than blustcr aud talk. ~
Washington, d. e., Dee. :, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON Dec. 10.-By direction Of the Secre-
tay of War; Lieut. Col T. s. Alexander Of the Corps Of In
ginrers having completed the duty asigucd him Nov
g will 20 bis station In san Francisco Cal Upon his
application Second Lieut. IT, L. scott OF the 7h Cavalry
nom Company 10 Company Of that regiment
Lieut. Worst Of the 9Th Infantry H. released
from present duty viii join his regiment board 81
survey 20 consist OF Lieut. Col H. T. CLARK and Carts H.
Assistant QuarteTmsster and samuel OyCnalne Oh
fhe 9TH Cavalry, will assemble ~ the cavalry recruiting e
o. Capt W. t. Kennedy Of the 10Th Cavalry IN Balt
more the 18th inst, 10 inquire into and fix the responsible
iy the oss Of arCs II clothing camp and garrison
equpage, Tor which Capt Kennedy Is responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

ties stop here. The only legal form of protest is
that described above made by the supervisor or
commissioner of election. Whenever such protest
exists then it is the duty Of the board to lay aside
the returns to which it relates but all returns not
so protested against must be at once compiled as
as opened. But the board laid aside the returns
from many parishes on the general protest OF MesSrs
Packard and Kellogg protest for which can find
no authority at all in the law.
These are the questions which believe will come
up for consideration after the board has made its re-
port. They are questions the decision of which
the final Judgment of the people will be made up,
for believe there is no honest supporter OF Hayes
in the country who wants him illegally counted III
in this State, no matter what may have been the
amount of bulldOzing resorted to. l VIII say also
that | am even now unable to say who would have
a majority Of the votes which should be legally
counted IN this State if the board followed
strictly the provisions of the election law
IN making its canvass; but L believe that
whoever does have a majority after such count
ought to have the vote Of the State in the Electoral
College. H. L. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
BRICK DIVISION WALLS IN THEATERs

TO me EdttOr OF IHe IFtOH"c'
SIR: In the face of the terrible calamity in
Brooklyn the other day. come the thousand and sug
gestions Of the best way to prevent recurrence OF
similar catastrophe in other cities. wish to add my
mite Let the division wall between the pIoscenium and
auditorium be OF brick and all openings in II be proyd-
ed with iron shutters similar TO those used on store
fronts These could be constructed as 10 be lowered
Instantly As all thcaters originate on the stage,
an appliance OF this kind 10 be used only in case OF nre
would save many lives. EDWARD UAfLohD.
ROcLy HiI Conn, Dec. 9, 1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

Speaking of the recent fall of a theater floor
I'm that cy The Sacramento Record Union Mhlle
ali was darkness after the fa aud the air full OF the
of strnaeling humanity, man, who It subsequently
appeared was scarcely injured, kne down aud prayed
loudly and feryeny but was INTERRUPTED presently ny
hestating 20 interrupt Won't You please stop praying
for a moment, and move oil my faceP"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
CONsCIENTIOUsNEss OF REPUBLICANS.
n fhs Editor or The Tribune.

70 the FdIfOr OF TIC TFtOUNe.
SIR: The Republicans are put at q dis
advantage by of conscentiOusncss. The Demo
Gratis haven't any, and play for every point in the game
without the least scrupe. The Republicans want TO
mako thor points honestly and are IN danger OF giving
mn what belongs them for fear they have not fairly
Won it, They have narrowly escaped losing the cleo
toraI vote OF South Carolina. :.
Washington, n. C., Dec. 4, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
nR. TIFFANY NOT IN WASHINGTON.

To The EdttOF or The Trt0hne
SIR: In your reference III tO-day's TRIBUNE
to the proposed transfer of the Rev. Dr. Tiffany to the
pastorae of st. Pauls Church. NewYork, you say that
he is the present pastor OF the Metropolitan Church in
washington That is q mistake. When DIR. John p.
Newman was appointed Inspector of Consulates, DR..
ifany was sent TO Ill the vacancy IN the Metropolitan
church pastorate created by that appointment When
DIR Newman returned he again sent TO Washington.
Ind DR. Tiffany transferred 10 Chicago, where he now Is.
JAHU DE Witt MILLER
Gross River, ". I, Dec. z, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
NAVAL ORDERs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Pay Inspector George L.
Davis ordered 70 the Naval ASYLUM, philadelphia on the ls
next Pay Inspector g. r. WaaC II ordered 10
the Yard League leland inspector Of provisions aud
clothing l. Lieut. Commander Frederick Pearson H.
detached special DUTY connected with the Centennial
exhibition aud ordered 60 report 10 The chief OF the Bureau Of
duty Pay Director John g. Quick IL ordered
from Naval Asylum Philadelphia the LIST Of January
ordered 20 settle accounts Paymater Burts - ordered
from Navy Yard, League Island jan and odeed
IN te nee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
THE TUG-BoAT MONOPOLY At SAN FRANCIsco.
SAN FRANCIsCO, Dec. 10.-There has been

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10.-There has been
complaint In circles concerning the alleged
tugbOat monopoly here under the control Of Griffith *
Co. Recently Boston shipOwncrs subscribed capital 10
purchase a tug for the habOr. The Underwrtcrs Asso-
citation here also took steps TO obtain tug The Post
last evening published the substance OF compromise TO
tho following effect:
FIRST: The Boston shipOwners are 10 withdraw their
oppositiOu Gnilth 4 co. condition OF reduction
oil 30 per cent OF all Boston shipping.
Second: Tue Underwriters Association 10 withdraw
from their opposition, Grth d Co. 10 do all the work of
the association TO be determined by arbtratOrs
20 he named.
The first compact has heen ratified. and Boston ship
ping Is charged 30 per cent less than shipping from
other Eastern ana foreign ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
ADVICE TO SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS.

10 NE Ydit0F or TIE TrtOUHe.
SIR: II there is an honest element of pat
otsm in the Southern Democracy. as would seem TO be
indicated Oy their treatment OF the reasonable utter
ape OF their Northern allies let them join with North
EN- Republicans in demanding restriction Of the suf-
fragc North South East, and West. TO those who can
read intc gently the English language, III accordance
Will the Recommendation of President Grant X.
Nstr ORR. Dec. 10, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
STEAMER SUNK IN ALABAMA.

EUFAULA, Ala, Dec. 1O.-1he steamer Big
Foot owned By the Central Railroad OF Georgia. was
snagged and sunk. miles above Eufaula between 10
and IL O'Clock last night. The and passengers
were all saved. The lower deck il under water and
about 200 bales Of cotton floating of. II Is unknown
whether the cotton insured. The steamer Will prob
ably be "A total lOss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
SHORTCUT AROUND THE CRISIS.
- EJ,yo- r TJe TPibuue

To the EdttOr or the tribune.
SIR: Inasmuch as suggestions III reference
10 the present crisis in order permit me to make one
LET the votes of three disputed Southern states,
and of Oregon be thrown out Then let the House elect
President and the Senate elect NiccPreslent, aud
let us have IEAOE
Nec- York, Dec. 9, 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

try ought 10 assert that intends 70 settle this thing
by the sword but by the law. WOuld not the crcu
ton OF petition requesting Congress to invoke the ga
develop feelings OF justice aud fairness, rebuke PARTISAN
ship and assist the statesmen OF both parties ought
not to be done Instantly &. ii. HAhLlN.
Chester, ". H., Dec. g. 1876.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
srArE APPOINTMENTS.

ALBANY, Dec. 1O.-GOv. Tilden has mado
the following appointments;
rohp Freedman Indigo OF the Superior Court OF the City
a, Nm, Va =, ,ia:s m Claudus L. Mcneil deceased
ievereh Spring OF Arcade District Aofnsy oi wyoming
County I'M place Of Andrew j. KNIGHT resigned
Controller Robinson has appointed Henry Gailien
Deputv Controller place of Philip Phelps, deceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

A locomotive engineer, who had just been
ascharced for some cause gave vent 70 his spite IN
way eIninently characteristic Of American huror no
sad it about time he left the company % ~ The
he sake OF bs life for there nothing eIt ~ 'no
srscS but two streaks Of rust and the rght ~ Way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
WILL TILDEN ACCEPT CRoYIN's VOTE I

To the EdttOF or The FrtONRe'
SIR: Amid all this hubbub about the Oregon
elector the main question to be lost sight of VIII
Samuel J. Tden uhe refOrmerl accept the Office OF Pres
ident by 50 shabby trick E. W. WILSON.
MdltedicaR, y. j., Dec. g. 1876.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-06

ONE OF THE most important things tor
our people to learn is that it always pays to
produce the best. 1t matters not what a
farmer may have to sell, he will always find
q sure and ready market for a first-class
article. If a man is dairying, he should
always strive to produce the best butter or
cheese that is placed upon the market. If
gardening, he should be sure to have the
best varieties of vegetables. If in the poul-
try business, he should be sure to market
his eggs when fresh, and never attempt to
sell packed eggs for fresh ones. 1t will not
pay to cheat customers; they are nc, doubt
good judges of the articles they buy, and
when once deceived are apt to remember
you next time. A No. / article is always
worth more in any market than a poor one,
and although this is demonstrated before
our eyes nearly every day, it is strange that
there IS such a quantity Of inferior produce
put upon the market. But some may say
that all cannot be best. Very true-yet all
may be good. Let the man who desires a
steady market establish a reputation for
producing the best; let those who use his
commodities know that he never misrepre-
sents; that what he offers to his customers
is just what he represents it to be, and that
It Is Of q superior quality, and it will COM
mand a price in proportion.
Whatever you do, strive to do well -
nothing will pay better. II it will pay to
farm at all, it will pay to do it systematic
ally and thoroughly. Good judgment and
thorough practical training can nowhere be
used to better advantage. Do everything at
the proper time and in the proper manner.
BE prompt in all things, and honest in every
transaction. Let none excel you in kindness
and generosity. Be a mana gentleman
in every sense of the term. Then your life
will be prosperous and your memory be
green in the he lrts of your friends long
after you have sllufnea uff this r~ereol coil
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-06

Bozeman Times extra, July Sd says that
General Clusters command attacked about4,-
600 Indians on the Little Horn river June 25.
The General, together with fifteen officers
and about 300 men were killed.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-06

paign will doubtless be a lively one. 1t is
not known which side the liberals will take
which ever way they do cast their strength,
will carry a heavy weight.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-06

WE publish a letter in anothe.. column
from our correspondent, Jack McGuoy, who
left here for the Black Hills last spring.
The letter speaks for itself. Mr.. McGuoy
has long been a resident of Meagher county,
and we regard his statements as reliable.
Possibly we may differ somewhat from
some Of our contemporaries in this matter,
ofpublishing news from this new gold re-
gion, but we are publishing a paper for the
people, and will not suppress that which we
think reliable and interesting to our read
ers. Diamond City is not on the direct route
to that new eldorado, neither is it a promi-
ncnt Quitting point for those who may
chose to venture into this land Of Indians
and undeveloped mines, but are therefore,
not moved by any selfish interest. We are
laboring as best we can for the interests of
Montana. The excitement may take some
men from this country, but the settlement
Of the hills will eventually be of benefit to
us. Mr.. McGuoy does not advise my Of
his friends to go to the Hills. He says near
~ twenty miles ~ofdiggggings have been found;
but this is all claimed, and there are many
idle men there. The Indians were seeking
every opportunity to murder the whites.
All stock have to be kept under strong
guard and to separate IN small parties, as
would necessarily have to be lone in pros
pecting for other mines, with every
part Of the country guarded by well
armed Sioux, would be a venture which no
man who places any value upon his lite
would dare undertake.
There are but few sensible persons who
have any prospect Of a good living that will
venture to take the chances of finding new
mines in the hills among the desperate
Sioux. A few who go may reap a good re-
wad, but all cannot do this. Many of them
wii reanrn like Mr.. Thomas Williams. g sat
asfed to take chances in Montana" and glad
to get back TO this land of peace aud plenty,
by travelling Oh foot 800 miles.
THE latest news from st. Louis SAYS that
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-06

The latest news i'rom st. Louis says that
Tilden has been moi mated by the Demo-
Gratis for President, a,. I that. Hendricks will
probably be the choice 4. r Vice-President.
The Republicans have a ays, of Ohio, with
wheeler, OF New York, To- Vice. All the
aominees have a good record, ana the cam
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-06

he special correspondent of the Laaepeu-
aems at Fort Ellis writes under date of June
own That "a special courier was dispatched
y uloDon yesterday with instructions to
z proceed direct to the forks of Tongue river
'"s'a CO apefate with the movements of Gen
erals Terry and Crook.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-03

SPECIAL PullcG-TAs following Z :
ist q The Epseial pslllt GPFsis.et y
MAyor sEesnsy 70 bgETe tron The even
IN q IL bird 70 tha mhrniEIo q " 81
ina. Thsy were qnAhkoa On sltuTda!
uiEhl lASi: Wesley Tho4Fso1, Io61
NSntn. Wa. Davis, Osea AeElhah
paTid MeClsary, JOSsPh Burkls, FredeI'
ii ODE, Wn. Forsyth, WuL Rally, 4
Ryau. GeorEs DsitsrI, Alnano Barclay
Hsnry Hall, WIN. Webb, GhAtiss k.R
Tharlas RanDeti, Jossph Dehold, mm
Enclss, John Nurdoeh, Wa. Miller, Fal'
rel Reilly, Joha Ennagln!l Edward Ne
LAnEhHn, ThoS. ARmbns, lshae Ammoes
John MyleI, Thus. Rose, NSlson Scarlet
Beoi. ProsSr and james Flynn.
The above, Ia connection With ths
REGULAR POLES, viii Constitute force OF
pEsrly Sly Ghlebodied men, tn yholr &c
s. under de control Of The CITY SerEeGht
NE speeiL policS can bs disingui6hed
b. 1 White silk badgA uPQR which y
printed ia blsek lelleFS -WhselInl
SpsoiaI Pohee, The badee 10 heHorp o
l6s laEt lsppsl Of the coat. With thi,
larrS IoscS On duty, OuE eihlena n0pd
have no apprehension Of fTss, ~ the or
dinAnee uslating to the dischArge Of hF'
Arms, fIe eraeksrS, ETC., will b stFisul
enforced. .lF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-07-03

RrlaLrIIaNl o. RuFRIs-At lueat-
tng ofths Board Of DiructGs Of The Ma.
h5aGl Blak Of WaS Virginil, Al Whsel.
inE, % IL Ia day u I1ly, 1870, 70 pay
ltribals d respect 70 de memory Of
Crispin Osisbay, Esq, lately deosaSed, the
COMMITTEES sppoiRiea 70 report = PreAm-
BE abd reaolations expressive Of he Seel-
inEs q The neetihE, SnhuiIied TIE follow
ing, Uhieh we're Hn1ninonsly Adopied;
CEigpin OElsbay, lSts de hohOFed Pre-
ilent Of this Bank, Who "a greatly en-
dsased 70 u an1 highly respected By all
lor IL many ViTtRes that adorned his
charhelsr, having beon summoned iron
q b. death, Il i eminsutiy PESPsE that
We Shoua express our appreciation OF
ne denased AID our own gTiat lex his de-
parturs Iron cur midst
A. business man, his ability vas Sec
end 70 noe IN ouf community; quick Of
comprehension, be va deliberate in ma
turing hIs plans, but lRdefatigAbls in car
ryipg them into execution; NithAl uni
form courtesy and kindnes Of dePori-
nenI we're distipguiihing traits Of his
EaAABINlAg " AaAA 49, ~ -
Itriet uprightneE, and integrity in all his
relations q Lie, be Wa prompt and per-
seTerinE, and lived 70 &c his labors
crowned with deserved success.
Long intimatSly eonneeted, - be vas,
with our leading business interests, his
death has OoeAsioned no small los TO our
whole community, but 10 an especial
manner do We feel that his death has de
priTed this Bank ola wise. and experienced
counsellor, and ourselves Of tried and
faithful friend.
ReSpsd, A7efvs, That We tender to his
family our sincere and heartfelt symPa-
thy with them in their heavy bereAEs-
aent.
RSsolpsd, That in testimony Of our
respect for the deceased, We will attend
the funeral in body. a.
Reaoluod, That the Chairman eOmmuni-
cate TO the family Of the deceased 4 copy
Of these proceedings, and that be cause
the same 10 be published in the daily pa
pers Of the city. JOHN WAGHER,
Chairman.