davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
DISTURBANCES At THE COAL MINES.

HALIFAX, July 27.-Seri0us trouble Is an
ticrut.d 40 the sidney, c. b.. coal mines The 'tlhes
lr nrf. aud determined ever and resist the cut
,ire cr srp.uc ot coal. company oi volunteers were
,r1t from -gtuc, to the mines this morning Manager
lrfvu ~ e sidney mines shot no Yesterday LAST
usat the l.ucr, up the railroad track ana tmPutd
tt coal ,.r ruu, which had been ucd for thc steamer
Della flr th., port uumb"rOf men VINO went IN the
steamer nero refused tu work today. Inc stllLcIs
are acting together, AID are perfectly sober.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
TIE RACE FOR THE GooDwoOD CUP.

LOSDON, Thursday, Jul5 - 49'o'
This was the third day of the Good"ood
Meeting c chief event being the race FOR the Good"oo"
Cup. which We. won ly Ncw-Iioland. with iempe Bar
second. onl the American horse Prrakness third The
betting on the course before the Was 20 against
Nca-Ho.Iud. 3 to / against Temple Bar, aud 70
against proakucss. six horses ran
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

PRESIDENT M,CNfAHONS POLICY.
PARIS, Thursday July -, 1876.
II is stated that PresidcAt MacMahon, at a
cabinet Council rcgudatcd TIE scheme which had beeh
r.,..uirI 10 him Of forming Ministry from the m'ner-
i. Ucuducrcs thoroughly to the constitutional posi-
ugA heretofore taken By him.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28

Louisville, KY, July 27.-Ihc FIST state
Convention %, Tlohib.uoui-t, w.' held at Library iiaH
to-day 10 organize The party Tor ,Ar canvass f'r The
Presidency. Green cray smith, Prohibition candidate.
y., ur..,ut aud ua. . -r.r.l. \ state Central Com
it, ANT electors a!pu.ntcd, uud the platform OF
the party Wa, read ana adopted.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
RprAES IN THE CANALS

Troy, n. Y, July pa break occurred
in the Champlan Canal schuylervie this morning
caused by somebody boring hole IN the bank. Nayiga
tion will be delay ed several days.
ALBANY, N. y, July 27.-About 20 feet OF
The tow-pah on the lG-mc level Of The Erie Canal WAS
carried away to-day. lt will be repaired by Saturday
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
BRITISH RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

LONDON Thursday. inv -, 1910.
The Flyiny DutchmIn, a fast train running
RI full suoed between Taunton and BRISTOL LEFT Che tr''k
ragr Lu.a,htou The couplings broke. and the engine
IVA. ,r,.l.d The train Was comparatively unujured.
and The pagscn.crs were unlurt. Tie engineer ana
-toker were killed
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
INJUNCTION AGAINST A TELEGRAPH COMPANY

CTCiNNATI, July 27-Judge Cox of the
Hsrlton County Common Pleas Court to-day issued
prcmary Injunction restraining the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Company from Interfering With the rights oi
Tie western Union Telegraph Company the Cncn-
natl Hamilton and indianapolis Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
ruEATRIcAIs AT LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, July 27.-The Murray Hill
Amateur Dramatic Association gave performance In the
dmIngrOom the Mansion House, in aid OF the ST. Johns
Church 81 the village large ana fashionable audi
ence was present aud greatly enjoyed the performance
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28

WuErISG, ". Va, July 27.-Ihc RepuhH-
can stat, Convention net tas morning 90 rIrhr-'ur-.
Irl yrr. called to order 90 1880 o'clock Committee
sore appointed and uc Convention ADJOURNED uAu!
an.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE MATCH

LONDON, Friday, J1I' -. Ir.o
The Irish Rifle Team sail for New-lork IN
the Imam steamship City Berlin, which leaves Liver
pool on the 24th OF August.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
REprHLcAN pIrrnRENcEs N ARGANsAs.

LITTLE Rock, July PA Republican State
Convention called by those who opposed 10 the ac-
tOn of the April Convention ~ refusing To nominate
State ticket met at IL o'clock to-day. Gen. A. Bishop
called the Convention to Order and made temporary
Chairman After the appointment OF committees re-
cess was taken uutIl o'clock on rcassembllug. the
Committee Credentials reported Il counties repre-
scntcd Ex-United States Senator Il. f. Rice was made
permaurnt President. After the appointment OF
ptee 10 confer sItn the Republican, state Central Com
IN tcc 10 ascertain II the differences CGIstng IL the
party an this state could not bc adjusted, together with
STATE Central Committee, the Convention aOJOurncd
I : "a
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
MAGEs REDrCEp AT FALL RIyER- Mag

FALL RIVER Mass, July 27.-Notices were
posted IN all the mills this noon announcing a reduction
Of about 10 per cent in the wages OF employees after
Aug. Z.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
HAPrIsr cuuRcn BURNED BY An IYCEYDIARY

NEwBuRG, y, Y, july 27.--Ihc Second
Baptist Church OF this city destroyed by nccnd
airy fire this morning This was the fourth attempt 10
burn t. The loss IS estimated at So 900; Insurance,
$500 No arrests.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28

..-.-..., ,....-. .,,gr,rrt,I
,,......,..,.' t-,r,',- .rbc iI.,... Iormit,cc on
, ,-,''+.,....,,i, :, ,,is b.r o., fr,tr,ct.l ,,.-
-. l......, y. or.iy b,urs. From tl, fact
that the utir.., secrecy was ob-ery,d the Commit
.t,,,, with 4os.d d,ors il might have been in
tlt the prncsrdinr, were Il. garlcd ~ of great
ir,,,,.,r.. Il ,ro.,r. however. that an the sc,-
.....i 49, ,... tbo r.,.t.l Ly Nr B'pf,rd
,,..'.,. l... .l.,,,r.f IN. rr.,.ury in great de.
o.. l...,i..,,. T., r.,.r, T., tt, whisky
' , .,;.t.i, 10, r...,rd T..
III. ..,L u,.,, u,
l.,i. -, ,,,.,,,..,,... ,.riops co,,yr-sation.
ti,,t.L'I NH ,c., Uor,cc Porter. Sir. Brisfow.
-, ,.',,.,,I ,.rr.,nt AM, finally with Prrsr-
I.,,,..,, ,.;,,..i, 40, ,,. sri.r, # seem. that
ti. ., ,h.. ,,ro.,.,,tirg officer i'm 81. Louis.
,;.,,.,ti,, ., ,, ,r.,...t o,t,y,,, m bringin, 70
-. ...,I,I,. e,,p, m, Lowest to the hi,Lr,t.
....t ;. ,,,.,,,r,.,. W. obtained by Gen. Bah
-. .,I r,I.i,i.d by iu'.rpoating the letters Nv.
-. II i,ti,,,t.. bf. b,li,f in tine p,rticl.
',f.,e ,I. l,.iit,, Hons. IN the cou.piricy. Th,
It, ,i,. f,I.G,d ,y,q ,ybipit,d to Mr.. Bristow
NJ pi,rr,r,ut and also 70 the President: and.
,,,,I ,,. mr.. co,v If II in Mr.. Wilson, letter
-, ,r.'I,c.d ,o rr,vc f,rrcry. he seems 70
-. -, sri,IJ bir,..Il tr,m the ch lrcc
80 i,.,;,,, .,,,.d s,irs even au,iust the Presi-
H.,
W Vil.o, said that there wa, no lack Of CO.
o,r,,,, ~, ,I, mart of the President m the whisky
90, ,,,.r.i,,. until Gen Robccck became involved.
.i, r, o,,I,,..s Lc,,y,,n the White lIonsc and tho
-, n,,,r,,,,,,,, ,roso
,..t,a.1 U,,, :, , ,o,vcr.otion with Gen.
rJ1-,,, Porter soon after the discovery that the
.ns,.I,hr TELEGRAM was IN Gen. Babcock's hand
ty,ys IA Y
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
BIrrORD WILSON'S HENNlsCENCEs.

GfN. GnSgs u.Lur H>r srurs WIRE SIT Vr'N
mM-osi., or U.S. EthC,CNs SIGNATURE %
"sYLru.'
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
TURCO-SERVIAN CONFLICT.

GEN. TCHERNAYEFF RETREATING.
PRINCE MILAN GOING To sATsCHAR-AN ITALIAN
LEGION FoRMING-ACTyE uOsTILITIEs IN HER
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
GREECE BrCoMING wARLIKE.
The Standards Berlin special says:


The Greek Embassy here states positively that Greece
IuIr,, 10 maintain the StIctest neutrality present.
bat admits nat MI hit arise which would require
Greece 10 enter into action.
CoNsrANrNoPLE, Thursday. July %, 1875.
The report is confirmed that Turkey will issue
forced paper currency.
MnRoyITzKA Monday, July "a. 1876.
The enemy were beaten at Sutantza with heavy
loss. -,
Five Servian battaons crossed the Tiuok River,
but were repulScd
New-York tribune., 1876-07-28
THE FIGHTING IN HERZEGOVINA.

MoSIAR, wednesday, july ~, lo'o
Mulktar Pacha announced that on the 2ith inst he
pursued the Montcncgrins whom lie defeated az Ntye-
suie rs far as Studcnz On the approach Of the Turks
the Nnnteuens retreacd in the direction OF Banjoui,
abandoning a large auautitv of provisions and many
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-12
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY H. 1876

as maintained by the Picayune is very
impudent rule of suffrage, and that if the
Cossacks can by superior powers Of in
timidation compel those weaker than
themselves to obey their commands, a
power even stronger than the Cossacks
may intervene and compel these rough
riders to gallop back to their Businesses
with even more speed than they came.
The business interests of the city and
country must decide whether this Louisi-
ana is to be to the whites "the dark and
bloody land" that Kentucky was to the
Indians. With the doctrine that "a ma
Jorlty which can be intimidated is essen
TALLY incompetent to discharge the duties
of suffrage" and the control of the politi-
cal Cossacks and Comanches, it will be
very easy for North Louisiana and the
Democratic clubs to dictate to the Leois-
lature any measures they may desire to
mass
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-12

The would-be impeachers of Governor
Kellogg struck a snag. They have only
Just now discovered that they can not go
on impeaching the legal successors of an
impeached Governor and removing them
from Office until an occupant of the execu-
tive chair who suits their purposes shall
be reached. The best legal authorities
decide that Lieutenant Governor, though
temporarily performing the functions of
chief executive, can not be suspended
therefrom by simple resolution of i'm
parchment; and that this construction of
the law will be absolutely maintained the
Democratic leaders are only now be-
ginning to learn. Governor Antoine will
not suit their fastidious taste any better
than Mr.. Kellogg
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-12
A COLLEGE OF CANVASsERs

If the Republican party were all that its
viiest enemies represent it to be, it could
not afford to practice, or permit to be
practiced, any fraud in the ensuing cleo.
tons. Why? For the simple reason that
it has maj ority Of more than twenty thou
sand voters, which nothing but fraud, in
timidation and slaughter can keep from
the polls.
A difficulty at present consists in the
objection to the mode of certifying the
vote cast at the polls.
Notwithstanding the declaration of
some White League orator that our Re.
turning Board is without precedent. il
will be found that canvass and scrutinv
Of the primary election is made in every
State of the Union, so far as to strike off
duplicate or other invalid votes, and cor
rect errors of arithmetic or form, before
the PRONUNCIATION of the elections and
delivery Of the certificates. These returns
are prima facie, Is each House may, with
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-12

or without contest, judge of the election,
qualification and returns of its members.
There are two popular objections to the
Returning Board as it stands:
First-That the whole Democratic party
is committed to the condemnation OF
Governor Kellogg, on grounds Of illegality
which they will not renounce notwith-
standing the compromise.
Second-That the election may be per.
verted by placing dishonest politicians on
the board by means of a Republican
nomination and confirmation.
We know both these objections to q
preliminary canvass are unworthy the
consideration of any just or enlightened
persons. but in our anxiety to avoid the
possibility of bloodshed and intimida-
ton, and to secure tho right of suffrage
for those upon whom the laws have be.
slowed it, we submit the following pro-
posal:
l. Amend the bill in conference so that
it will constitute in effect commission or
college Of canvassers.
2. This commission or college to be
composed Of five commissioners, three of
whom shall be elected by ballot in the
Senate, and two by ballot in the House,
three members of the commission to con.
stitute quorum.
8. Five alternate commissioners to be
elected in each house in like manner with
the principals.
4. Any vacancies in the Senate or House
to be filed from the alter
mates of the one o: the other in the
order in which the alternate
appointments shall occur Any failure of
} quorum to be supplied by appointment
~ the executive.
As We neither cling to the name of re.
urning board. SO obnoxious to our oppo-
tents, nor take the slightest interest in
he political fortunes Of any man, we re-
pectfuliy submit the above suggestions
IS the best means Of securing an unob-
commission of canvassers,
Pit the names in tie BIZ. Let tie people see
he names and kno,c the men. Let these |
be such men as will protect
he Democratic as we'll as the Republican
otter from election by intimidation or
loodshed at the polls. Such blood and
'aud stained returns, confirmed by an
rmed occupation Of the government by
hose who may claim under them, is the
My impeiiment which the Republican
arty or Republican government has to
pprehend
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-12
THE POLITICAL COSsACKs.

No sooner was the House election bill
rejected in the Democratic organ than it
was telegraphed, North Louisiana unal-
terably opposed to the Returning Board.
The people Of North Louisiana believe
that nothing can be accomplished without
the repeal of the Returning Board law, and
will stand by the House in its EXTREMIST
action. At the same time the Democratic
State Committee considered resolution
demanding the abolition of the Returning
Board, and instructing the Democratic
members to oppose such an election agen-
cy. This resolution was opposed By two
Democratic city members of the Legisla-
ture, as reported in the Picay,,ne, ION the
ground that the members knew their duty
and should not be dictated to-
It was referred to committee. These
incidents show that there is body of vio-
lent advisers who would order the political
Cossacks of North Louisiana to advance
upon the capital and ''stand by the House
OF Representatives IN its EXTREMIST ac-
ton" Translating this pledge by the ad-
vance upon Coltax, Coushatta and Fell.
ciana, we infer that the ''lawless mob" and
s'ungovernable young men" of whom
Hons. Levy, Spencer and Ellis testify,
would mount their horses, load their re-
volvers and never slack hard gallon.
except to cross water, until they struck
their warlike spears against the portal, or,
perhaps, pitched their bivouac In the cor
ridors of the State Capitol.
Now, Messrs. Ogden and Jedries, rep
resenting the capital, mercantile and me-
chanical interests, do not like these indi-
cations. OF a campaign by the Cossacks,
and 80 Indignantly denounce this dicta-
ton. We suppose that after a while it
will occur to others that the vote by force
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-12
UNSATISFACTORY RESULTS.

The st. Louis Republican, of the Demo-
cratic faith, said on the ninth instant:
The whisky cases that are being brought
to Gsh. at New Orleans will be tried before
the new United States district judge in that
city, E G. Bil!ings-that is. provided the
Senate shall confirm him. He was appoint
ed to succeed Durell the worthless Judge
who wrote the midnight order in 1873 that
made legislature without tina warrant Of
a popular election; and if the reports about
the new appOintee be true. he is little bet
ter than Durell. A trial of the New Orleans
whisky ring before a corrupt Judge, and be-
fore such juries as United States Marshal
Packard would summon, would not promise
very satisfactory results.
Judge Billings has been confirmed,
though it is by no means certain that he
will sit in whisky judgment. 1t is not
quite clear what the St. Louis paper means
by satisfactory results, and the insinua-
ton against Marshal Packard is entirely
gratuitous, and made without understand
ing the case. 1t is understood that the
jury will be first called to hear evidence
in the cases in which a few distillers are
defendants. If Marshal Packard has
packed jury to acquit regardless of evil
dence he is guilty man who should not
escape. II more satisfactory results are
promised in Indiana it is probable few
Of the New Orleans cases will be trans
terred to that point. The prosecuting
officers of the government appear to be
sufficiently vigilant to take advantage of
all points without squirting from the Dem
ocratic organ in st. Louis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,


niversary Of the birth OF Abraham Lin
coin, the sixteenth President of the United
States plain man of the people, who
was born in Kentucky in 1909. To the
honor Of Louisiana, this day is recognized
here as legal holiday. In the minds Of
Americans who love their country, the
memory of Lincoln is cherished as ten
derby as that of Washington. One has
been called the father, the other the saver
Of the nation. For his fidelity to the
cause Of republican liberty, Was hington
was honored by being made the first Presi-
dent Of the United States; he died in
peace, beloved by grateful people.
Abraham Lincoln's task as Presid ent was
a severe one. Even when be was de-
ivering his first inaugural address, troops
Of traitors were marching on to conflict
Their aim was to destroy the Union; his
desire was to save it. He was full of
magnanimity aud kindness. Standing
before the assembled multitude at the
national Capitol, on the memorable fourth
Of March, 1851, where were scores of
Southern men, ripe for treason, be spoke
sadly and eioquently, "In your hands,
my dissatisfied fs!iow-countryman, and
not in mine, is the momentous issue of
civil war. You can have no conflict with
out being yourselves the aggressors. You
have no oath registered in Heaven to de-
stroy the government, while shall have
the most solemn one to preserve, protect
and defend it." He talked to the whirI-
winds, and men Of the Caro,;uas, who
had nursed treason in their breasts
for twenty years prec:pitated the conflict.
Mr.. Lincoln kept his oath through the
long four yeas of bloody war; For
getting self, he was all for his country.
On April 8, 1856, Lee surrendered his
rebel army to General Grant. Here
was the dawn O. peace for which Presi-
dent Lincoln Lad worked increasingly
during his whole term of Office Five
days after the surrender of Lee, Abraham
Lincoln was assassinated by native Of
Maryland, creature for whom Confeder-
ates are to this DAY naming their babies.
Lincoln became martyr, as great and
good as any who ever died for any cause.
There is something more why here, in
State where slaves were formerly bought
and sold, the birthday Of Abraham Lin
coin should be held sacred. It was his
hand that penned the emancipation proc
lamatioa that declared freedom to mill
lions Of colored men, women and children
on the first day Of January, 1868. Wash
ington, dying, emancipated his own
slaves. 1t was all he could do; yet he
said: "There is not man living who
wishes more sincerely than do to see
plan adopted for the abolition of slavery"
The plan and the opportunity came to
Abraham Lincoln, and his name and
memory should be especially cherished by
every human being who has ever felt
whips and shackles. Presi-
dent Lincolns nature was simple and
childlike; his knowledge of men and
things came to him with rugged expe-
rience Of life. Out of his heart he had |
cast all the shadows and kept only the |
sunshine. He was kind. He would have |
made repentance easy for rebels. He |
would have done good to those who de-
spitefully used him. Him they murdered. |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-12

The Republicans are willing that the
Bard O. Canvassers shall be designated
in the election law. Surely five men can
, be fouud upon whose integrity and Justice
all honest mentioned persons may safely
RELY. Tae rejection Of such proposition
vii, be taken by the country as confession
..at the Democrats depend for success in
r sbe coming campaign upon fraud and vio-
lsncs; that q fair election, whose results
sball be Justly determined, is what they
ara determined this State shall not have.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-12
THE BATTLE CRY.

The Democratic party is iuscribing
upon is banners, death to those who op-
pose us, who do not think a. We do. who
are not Of our color" In Louisiana more
than metaphor, more than political death
is meant. When argument and voting
fails there is the ready shotgun, always to
be used in cases Of emergency. The
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-12
PROCLAMATION.
6lfE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

Starr or LOUISIANA
executive Department.
New Orleans February IL, 1876 J
A REWARD OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS will
% paid by the State of Louisiana. on thu certih
cate OF the Attorney General of the State for such
evidence az will lead to the arrest and conviction
OF the person or persons who on the third OF Sep
temoer, 1875, murdered THOMAS KENNEDY. col
ored IN the parish of Ouachita in this State
AFURTHER REWARD OF FIVE HUNDRED DOL
LAhS will be paid in like manner by the State Of
Louisians for such evide will lead to the ar.
rest and conviction Of the person or persons who.
on the eighth Of December, 1875, murdered one
BARNEY DOOGAN, white, in the came parish Of
Ouachita
Given under my hand and the seal of the Ststa
this eleventh day of February, A. D. 1876 and of
the independence OF the United States the QUE hun
dredth.
VIM P. KELLOGG
BY the Governor
p g. DESLONDE,
Secretary of State f.,a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-12

An association of piano aad organ manu-
fict1re:s has bean formed il New YORK
with the avowed purpose Of protecting the
public from the sale OF bogus pianos. Ut
coucss the bogus pianos are thos made by
assoc. at5d mechanics and sid at cheaper
prices taa1 those which have to pay the
reat OF marble front warehouses.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-12

BLOT" telegraphs to the Democrat thai
| the Democratic Congressman and Mr..
Spencer have signed letter to the effect
that Mr. kidds revolutionary resolution
ought to be carried out at once, and
Governor Kellogg, Lieutenant Governor
Antoine and Senator Anderson impeached
without rhyme or reason. The two Off
GERS first named occupy positions from
which they may be removed by impeach-
ment, provided anything improper can
be imputed to them. But Senator Auder-
son is not thus liable. He does not hold
position from which he can be thus
ousted. He never has occupied such a
place. No wonder that, in the face of
such condition of facts, the national
Democracy, headed by Speaker Kerr and
Mr.. Lamar, have come to the conclusion
to let Louisiana take care of herself
They can not afford to go into such
senseless partisan and wholly unjustitia-
bic scheme as would be the attempted
impeachment of the Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor, without cause, and of
Senator Anderson without jurisdiction.
II the Democratic congressman from
this State can not do better than this, they
ought to resign and come home. They
were not elected to go to Washington to
concoct such impraoticable suggestions
1t is such confession Of failure on their
part as to furnish good grounds for with
drawing all confidence in their ability to
serve their constituents in Congress.
Finding themselves in hopeless minority
in their own party they are unable to &C.
complish so much even as Colonel Naberry
Sellers selfish policy-''the old flag, and
an appropriation. Messrs. Congressman,
you ought to go slow in such matters, and
not come to an open rupture with your own
friends in Congress until you have secured
the money asked for by Mr. Gibson's levee
bill and Senator Vests Texas and Pacific
railroad bill. You can not have everything
your own way, and it will be much more
to your credit if you will first secure a
benefit before attempting to fomeat dis
turbances.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-12

The Monitor Canon.cUs. winch contrib
utsi about sixty fathoms OF cable to the
bottom of the Mississippi az a sinking fund.
ald dr.fIei down stream as far as Esp. an
lde street, during thu recea. gale. is now
anchored nea- The Als.e-s side, about op-
D3s..e Poydras street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-12

Premium bonds were sta IN the market
Yesterday If the Democrats will conpro-
u;ss on a far election bill, these securities
p.L, doubtless obtain legislative recogni.
ION. /. behooves holders OF the bonds
aui friends OF the plan, to SEQ tina. the i'm
o-s,tioables don: destroy this chance tor a
ss...ansus OF city finances.