davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
THE FIRST CONNECTICUT.
THE CRACK REGIMENT OF THE NUTMEG STATE
Ar 1oN1. nnAN1rr .rr, GIIMoIE's.

THE CRACK REGIMENT OF THE NUTMEG STATE
AT LONG BRANCH AND GILMoEEs S.
The First Connecticut regiment arrived NJ long
Branch yesterday morning at nine O'Clock ana stacked
arms the broad lawn OF the United states Hotel.
Tho regiment numbers $50 men. Tney ieft Hartford
Conn.,, on Wednesday, evening" on the steamer Granite
state, which conveyed them TO Sandy HOOK wherea
special train Of awaited thcm Alter taking unch
at the United States Hotel full dress parade was
held the front lawn, alter which they Departed at
three O'Clock, tor this city special train.
The regiment arrived in the evening at six O'Clock
on board tho Granite State. They were met AZ tho
wharf aud received BY the Ninth regiment Colonel
Hitchcock in command and escorted up Broadway TO
Seventeenth street and Union square, where they
were reviewed by General vilmar aud stan,
The visiting regiment then proceeded To tho armoN
OF the Ninth, where they stacked arms and boun-
cous collation. partaken OF by the men. Later IN
the evening the officers were entertainer ny the OIL
of the Ninth ut the Coleman House Among those
present were Colonel Tyler, commanding the First
General Green Qunrtermasier General OF
Connecticut; Major Cones Adjutant Goodrich oud
J0ssyu, OF tho First Connecticut General
vilmar, commanding Second brigade MIS-. NY;
Colonel Hitchcock, commanding Ninth regiment,
NGSN.Y; Lieutenant Colonel Montgomery, Ninth
Con necticut; Captain Barnum, First Connecticut;
Captain j. H. Mooney, Ninth regiment; Judge Koch,
Judge Advocate Second brigade NG.S. v, and nu
merous others, including tho field and stan OF she
Second Massachusetts, reg iment, Springfield, Mass.
Alter tho coatont lie officers and men proceeded TO
Gmore's Garden where, IN anticipation Of thor visit
a special programme had been prepared. The Con
necticutcrs shown every attention while IN the
garden and enjoyed themselves Immensely. Al mid
night escorted by the Ninth the regiment marched to
the wharf, where the Granite Statewas moored, and
boat pushed out into the stream the NTH gave
them hearty parting cheer, which returned with
q will by their guests.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
FIFTH DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.

Tho Fifth Assembly District Republican Association
met last night No. 217 Spring the purpose
OF taking evidence 10 relation to the charges preferred
by John H. Brady member OF the ASSOCIATION, against
the president Austin Lcake The hall fairly filed
The meeting was called TO order by Mr.. Eugene Ward
who stated That Mr. Lease had boen served with
present. but to avoid appearance Of precIpltato
action he (the chairman) suggested that an adjourn
take place and Mr.. Lcake be again notified. Mr..
Brady thcn stated that only hour previous he had
met the accused Sullivan street. The meeting then
adjourned without taking any action until Monday
evening the 10th inst with the understanding that II
Mr. Leake shall not be present then the Investigation
will "a prOCeeded with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
NOT QUITE CONVERTED.

Alfred Snowdon Is coored gentleman OF Green
willie. During tho recent camp meeting no was one OF
the most jealous patrons OF tue place He assisted at
prayer very dcvoully, and in every respect proved
himself to DO very energetic. Since hc came home he
appears TO have fallen altogether from grace. On
Tuesday night he kicked his wife, turned hcr out OF
the house aud threatened to kill her II she returned
Tho poor woman was then forced TO take refuge IN the
house of jeremiah Mitchell, on Communipaw avenue,
Jersey City. ON THURSDAY night Snowdcn went TO
Mrcnelis aud abused mis- vile. MI Mitchell attempted
10 eject MN from tho premises and Snowden, getting
his thumb his mouth bit II worry severely, 30 that
an amputation will be necessary Justice Mathews
ssusd Aa order ysssfdsy isr me arrest " shs SSut~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
A TERRIBLE DEATH.

John Murphy died at his residence, IN Salem, N. j.,
on wednesday, from the effects of lockjaw. A week
or so ago the man injured very slightly in tho
foot with dragiork. The wound healed rapidly, but
in a few days iockjaw In and caused his doath.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
THE LATE CHAUNCEY ROSE.

Al the regular quarterly meeting OF tho Board of
Managers OF the Institution for the Relief OF tho
Ruptured and Crippled, held yesterday, Dr. Knight
brought 10 the attention of the Board The death OF
Mr. Chaunccy Rose, at Terrc Hautc, and resolutions
passed Expressive Tho loss sustained by the nst
tuition in his DEATH and stating that this Board JOINS
with the other numerous educational and benevolent
institutions he hau benefited and with the community
large ia expression OF deep regret Tor his loss,
and n a grateful tribute his memory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
ADMINISTRATION REPUBLICANS.

The Committee OF Twenty-thrce OF the "ncw repub
can party" met last night at Science Hall to
the formal returns from the various Assembly dis
tricts OF the primary meetings held last Tuesday night
Tho names already published were handed IN and
cepcd Mr. Henry G. Robinson then formally dis
solved the old committee and announced that the new
general committee would he called together next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE.

Justice Davis, OF the First District Police Court,
Jersey CITY, issued about twenty warrants for the
arrest Of liquor dealers, all OF which arc now IN the
hands of his court officer. Tue crusade against liquor
dealers Is assuming largo Dimensions at present. and
Il 10 contemplated 70 arrest upward Of one hundred
pasj,ss vithla ths next az ez twa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17

THE PRESIDENTS PARTY ENTERTAINED AT RUT-
LAND.
GpY TELEGRAPH TO The HERALD.
fff RUTLAND W., August IL, 1877.
The Presidential party arrived here at nine O'Clock,
baa brilliant rcccptton at the residence of ex Gov
ernor John b. Page and took cars for Battcboro at
eleyen O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17

shared so greatly IN ITS glory IS OF inc blood
with myself. II could find myself as we'll treated
aud crjcy myself wherever travel as have In com
ing 10 Bennington, might well say, Wherever may
DO, that there is no place like home.
THE MAJESTY ESGtAHp.
Ard now In regard TO tho majesty of England. the
majesty Of that gracious lady, the Queen is II not the
best token OF no great ana Christian character OF
nation and OF herself that on the ION Of bat
the prosperity OF mis- country, that Should
receive such letter IRON lbs Governor General Of
Canada, represents alive OF the Brush Crown. L. Is
ntliug we should respond at our festival with royal
houingo, with the martial and loyal airs Of England.
let us, In tooknc. back upon the mother country,
yield TO her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen our
homage 10 her woman which we deny to a
queen. | believe. Mr.. President, that had Queen
Victoria pecn on the throne instead OF George
the Third, or II we had post poned rebellion until
Queen Victoria resigned IL would not have
sary and II there had been any rebellion ut all it
would have been on me part OF Engiaud. Now, the
battle oil Bennington was Important as part o! the
great campaign winch secured American freedom and
independence. Tho great object the British mad in
then was 10 divide the North from
the South, and II that had been done the
colonies would not have been divided IRON
England; and let us understand that what
the courage ana patriotism OF Northern and Southern
men would not permit TO he done could not be- done
by the cunning Of the British Cabinet or tho power Of
British arms. The stress OF war with the mother
country In 1872 and lsid only bound closely tho
ties between Tho Norm aad the SOUTH Tho great
nation (determned that It's was meet
tue responsibilities OF great and powerful
OF It's being IL should DO tried aud tested the
man does his work to see whether that Union which
boste foes could make no impression can be burst
asundcr by the energies OF us own people, other
people being able TO do IT. And let me say To you as
the engineer and architect strains structure to the
pressure, In the enhanced cncrgcs that
nict tho strength vi Tic American Union Is proof
against all social foreign and civil strife. Lot md
also add That II neither political nor mill.
can society 10 the people that absolutely fros
now snd apsoluseiy sausL " ~ the psonle hat knew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-08-17

Among the most attractive commands we're Colonel
Aookers Of Brattleboro, VT and the Tibbetts Cadets
from Troy N Y.
PAVILION EXERCISES.
When the procession arrived the centennial fields
il passed in review before the President Mrs Hayes
and the Cabinet
President Hayes welcomed the procession at the re-
viewing stand with brief remarks, in which he
graduated the State of Vermont upon the clicItous
beginning and progress OF this centennial OCCASION and
referred to the evident iatercst taken the hun
dredth anniversary of the two prom even Is by
the visiting officials OF sister States, tho military and
the thousands present. This sentiment seconded
by Secretary Evars. Hon. George W McCrary then
introduced Mrs. Hayes very happily as President
Hayes Molly stsrk. Great enthusiasm was sindicd
by these expressions
Alter tue review tho exercises in the pavilion tent
commenced. Chief Marsna Valentine and stan cs.
cortcd The President and Cabinet The Governor Yer
mont and the Executives Of States tho chaplain
orator of the day. aud other distinguished guests,
TO seats upon the platform. Among them quite I'M
cxncc.ecy, was General "gsldy" Smith. who arrived
ihis morning. The services began by pager by Rev.
joan Whcclock Allen, Graldson o! hgntng ParJon
Alicn. OF Bennington battle memory.
GoveRsoE vAI2Dasxs' ADDRESS
air. L. J. Phelps, President Of tue Centennial Com.
mission, tbcn introduced Governor Faifbanks, VINO
gave short address OF welcome ~ loows:-
Mr. PRESIDENT. LADIES AND GENTLEhEN:--t is we'll
ana giad that this memorable OCCASION should
be nonorru 10y the presence oil ctzcns aud The chief
executive officers many oil our States and cspc-
ciay Dy Inc presence OF the President oil the United
states ana Cabinet The heroic deeds oil bundrcd years
ago were not achieve the independence or D-
cry OF any colony state but 70 achieve the b-
crcs OF merGca Fellow citizens OF this great Republic
aud patriot soldiers, lovers oil human rights and
liberty, the OF the state oi vermont uiu you
hearty aud cordial welcome 10 thcsc c0mmcid-
oratyc ballowed ass0clations well viii
Il be IL from them eaten aud carry away IN soinc
the same patriotic cyoon ~ universal irce-
which inspired those brilliant heroes on yondcr
oal Ito field a hundred years ago.
President BartIetts Grafton followed, aud was re.
ceived with much enthusiasm.
Mr. William Cullen Bryanls poem was then read by
Professor J. W. Churchill, 0? Andovcr, Mass, with
thrilling effect.
PRESIDENT HAYES ADDRESS
President hayes then loudly called, and spoke
as iollows:-~
LADIES AND FELLOW ClrIxxxs--l need not az 70 yoV
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-21
STATEMENT OF THE COUNTY BOARD OF
CkNNASSt.S

TATE or tsCuSSIN,
County Of Iowa.
We j. hos Proyer, Jr County Clerk aEd
Thomas Carkcek, and stephen Nortliy, Justices
of the itace in and for said county. constituting
a County Board of CanvaS,crS therefor, do hereby
certify that the foregoing ana within tabular
statement Is correct and true, as compiled from
the original returns made 10 the County CLERK OF
said county, and rs compared thrrWlth ny Us :;
and that nom said rtaTns II appears That the
whole number votes puiCd in said county al the
General Election held ia the several towns, wards
and election precincts thereof, on Tuesday he
9th daV Of toyyfHbtgs 1871 was follows tp-Nli {.
For Governor, tlr,c thousand SIX UUuGTtd ANA
siNty-Onc. uf which number James a. MALLORY re-
C., iytd eleven huudTci ana scytuW-fiEc, William
T. smith received fourteen hundred and sixty.
one Edward T. Aii- received one thousand and
t,ycuty-uue. j. G.. Hall received four
For Lieutenant Governor, Three thousand six
hundred and siNiy'"c, ot Mtich number 10,
mauzp +. Davis received eleven huub ed ana
>ixty-eghi james Bingham received fourteen
hundred aud hlty.siX, l.. II, BE ion received one
thousand and thirty drec, D. ". Arndt received
For Secretary of state three ,honsand, six hun
drpd aud siXiy-uue If which number James y
HAYS received eleved hundred and iiity-fpc, Hans
y. Warner received fourteen hundr'd and sixty
four joseph IT, Osborne received one thousand
and thirty-tl.ht j. Webster received four.
For state Treasurer three thousand, six hun
dred and httythrec. Of which number John Rln-
gle received eleven hundIeI ana hityclGht ilci', /,
ard Guenther rec, ived iou. teen hundred ana
Gity-iour William SwarZ received one thousand
aud thrty-~ix N. j. Althouse received four, II. G.
Cutler :eceiycd one.
For Atturney-Gcueral, three thousand, SIX hun
dred ami twenty five, of which nuinbrr Joseph
NJ Morrow received one thousand aud ninety,
Alexander Wilson received itccn hundred and
forty-two, Henry Hayden received nine hundred
an eighty-nne Iii Hooker received four.
For State Superintendent three thousand, SIX
hun ircd and ii'ly-twO. OF which number Edward
Soaring received eleven hundred and seventy
two, W G. Nhilford received fourteen hundred
and forty-two, George n steele received one
thousand ana thirty-hye, J. " Carhart received
four.
ON the question Of amending section OF article
VII of the coustifutio1 Of the state of Wisconsin,
fourteen hundred and tWenty-four. OF ~biehnr;n-
Der twelve hundred and f'rtyihree were Tor
Amendment % tie Constitution. aud oi.e nun
drcd and cghty-oue were for AMEND ment 10
the Constitution. No.
on the question Of amending section ? oi article
VI i of the constitution Of The state of Wisconsin
two hundred af,t, one. OF which number one hun
dred and cighty-cight were for The Amemi-
rnerit" and thirteen were against the Amend
ment."
Given under our hands at the Office of the
County Board of supervisors, ut podgev!!le IN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-21

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL.- Matt Pra-
ter has just opened a magnificent
stock of glass, china and crockery
ware, which dazzles the eyes to be-
hold. Vases, toilet sets, and other
things in glass and china suitable
fol holiday gifts are especially at
tractive.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-21

my County Board of Canvasscrs the, efnr.
determine Tint al the election held in the sew
eral towns, wards and election precincts m
said county, ON the Tuesday succeeding the
hrst Monday, being the 9th day of November,
A, ID 1877, the following persons we're duly
elected to The offices hereinafter specified
toWit:
That William A. Jones was elected County
superintendent of Schools of said e unity.
That Ow King was elected Member of As-
senhly for the Northern district of said county.
That John Gray was elected Member of AS
semblv for the southern district of said county
We de- hereby order that this canvass hc
published for one week nj legal rates In the
D"dgcville Chronicle and Mineral Point TRip-
tNk, week papers circulating in said county
Given under our hands, tins 10Th day of
November. A. ID. 1877
lHos PRYOR. Jr,, County Clerk,
Inos CARkEEK, Justice of the Peace,
SrEPu. NoKfnEY, Justice ci The Peace,
County Board of Canyassers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-21
WHEN Gundry & Grays' carloads
of Fall and Winter goods were re-

WHEN Unndry ~ Grays' carloads
of Fall and Winter goods were re-
ceived few weeks ago, it was a
wonder to many how they could be
disposed of during the season. How
much more will those people wonder
to learn that the stock is already so
much diminished that to replenish
is necessary, and Mr.. Gray has gone
east for the purpose of making pnr-
chases The secret OF all which is
that this house is known of all men
in southwestern Wisconsin 10 carry
the finest stock. can always be de-
pended on to deal honorably, and sell
as low as the same quality of goods
can be got for anywhere in the coun-
try. The new stock soon to arrive
will embrace the very latest and best
things out in the line of staple and
fancy dry goods, notions, etc, which
are yearly being more sought after
as holiday presents than the merely
ornamental, useless things.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-21
STATEMENT OF THE COUNTY BOARD OF
CaNNASSERS
State of Wisconsin, }
Comty of Iowa -

statc oi Wisconsin IS
We, j. ThoS Pryor, lr., County Clerk, and
Thomas CarKcck and stephen Northcy, Justices
of the tcAre in and for said county constituting
"A unity HOard OF anVasscrs therefor, do hereby
certify Tat the foregoing and within tabular
statement is correct and true, MS compiled from
the original returns niadC 20 the county clerk of
said county, and rs compared by us; aud That
from said returns II appears thut Tie whole num-
her of votes pOled for tate senator for the 18th
Senatorial district of Wisconsin in said county
al the general election held in the several towns
wards and election precincts thereof, on Tuesday
the 9Th day of November, u. 1871 was n fol.
lows to-Wit Three thousand, six hundred aud
forty-fiyt, of which number Archibald Campbell
received thirteen hundred and siXty-two, Hiram
G, Cutler received thirteen hun rcd and sixteen.
J. l.. e. MeCollum received nine hundred and
siXty-one. scattering six.
Given under our hands at the office Of the
County Hoard OF Supervisors, at Dodgeyile, in
the county OF Iowa, this l0h day of November,
4. d 1871.
j. TUos. PRYOR, Jr., county clerk,
rUos CArKEEK, justice of the Peace,
STEru. NuiTHEY, Justice Of the Peace,
County Board OF tunyasSers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-21

THANKSGIVING. - The ladies of
the NJ. L church, of this city-as has
been their practice for many years
will give a Bazar and Festival on
Thanksgiving day The entertain
ment viii be open in the atternoon
and evening, and is designed to be
the richest of the season. More def
mite notice will be given in few
DAYS by posters.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-21

BaowN e Co. the enterplisinS
merchants of Belmont, are still sell
ing goods for cash at such figures as
surprise everybody, as will be seen
by heir advertisement in this paper,
They keep their stock complete by
immense invoices daily to replace
what the people are daily carrying
off by the wagon load.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-21

OyERCoATs CHEAP. -- Gundry Il
Gray have an immense stock OF over
coats of all grades and all sizes for
men and boys, which they will close
out ge,y cheap to make room for new
goods soon to arvive. Chances for
geAtjae bargains are offered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-21
IOWA coCNTY-oTFiclAL.
TABULAR STATEMENT

If the votes polled for Governor Lieutenant-Gov'
ernor, Secretary Of State, State Treasurer Attor-
ney-tieneral, and State Superintendent. at a
General Election held in the several towns.
wards and election precnct. in the county of
Iowa in the State of Wisconsin on the Tuesday
succeeding the first Monday, being the sixth
day of November, 1877;
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-21

The editor Of the Galena Press,
Mr., ID. w. Scott, and the editor of
the Warren Seatinei had little con-
test on the night before the election.
The provocateon was slanderous
item which appeared in SCOTS pa
per some three weeks ago, in which
the writer, supposed to be Scott,
intimated that the shooting Of
Cams wife, about three years ago
10y her husband, was not as accident
al as was thought by his irinds On the
night Of the encounter Scott visited
Warren for the purpose Of attending
a Republican meeting and reporting
it for his paper. As soon as he step
ped on the platform he was met by
Gam who pitched into him and made
it quite lively for while II such
an article was published in the Press
it cannot be regarded in any other
light than very reprehensihle. Mr..
Cams misfortune was sufficiently
CALLING without having it limited that
he did it purposcly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-21
LOcNl Intelligence.

~ Business Notices in local columns,
,eadpd, and in same type as local news, viii
he charged for al the rate of 10 cents per line
each insertion. No business notice published
in this department, first issue, for less than
20 cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-21

STATEMENT OF TUE C"UHIY BOAEC Of
tArNA-sEEr.
state of iscousiu. ..
county Iowa,
We j. Tho, Pryor Jr. ounty clerk, and Th0-
CurKcek aud Stephen NUrthcy, Justices Of the
Peace in ana for said county constituting a
County Bourd OF Cauya~,cls tnc, ciVr, 40 hereby
statement is correct ANA true, as com piled from
lhe original returns mude to the county clerk of
said county, and rs compared thercwltlr by Us :
aud that nom said returns IL appears that the
whole number o. votes poilcd IN said county At
the general election head IN several towns. wards
and precincts thereof, on tuesday, the 9th dny Of
November. a. u 1877. was as follows tu.Wlt:
For Cpu Is superintendent OF schools, two
thousand, nine huud ca and seven, oi which
number William 4. Jones received on" thousand,
i've hundred and ioriyscvcn. John ConlulnS re
ceiycd one thoCsand, three hunarcd and hhy-iive.
Scattering five.
For Member Of Assembly for the First District
two thousand two hundred and thirty-tWO, Of
which number Jesse J.. ,melkcr received srp"n
hundred and two owen King received nine
hundred aud hfty-iOur, David Mcfarland re-.
cciycd n,e hundred and seventy-six.
For Member OF Assg mbiy for the second DIS
trict one dion and four hundrcd and our, Of
WircG number John Gray received seven hun
dred aud seven, William Pearce received one
hundred and forty yuiuc, George Crawford re-
ceivcd i've hundred and iortyeig I,
Given under our hands, at the ONCE ~ NE
Couuty hoard o. supervisors, at p0dgcViiie IN
The county of Iowa, this l0th day OF November,
A. ID. 1877.
j. THos Pryor JT couniy Clerk,
TBo,. CABEEfE. Justice OF the Peace.
GqRpH NorTiiEY Justice OF tie Peace,
Comfy BoaEd Of Canvassels.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-21

REV. Father Sailer, for five years
pastor of the German Catholic Church
at Highland, Wis, died recently, at
Port Washington, Wis, whittier he
had removed last August.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-21

ONO White Winter GrahamFlour
Best in the World at Kinnie &
Spratl. RS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-21

Mr.. Jos. DELLER has returned
from the east where he has again
bought large stock of goods.-See
advertisement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-21
rARnLAR STATEMENT

OF the votes po'led for Member OF Assembly In
the FIRST and second districts, and or County
Superintendent of Schools, at general clcc-
ton held in the several towns, wards and eec-
tion precincts IN the county of Iowa IN the
State of Wisconsin, on the Tuesday succeeding
the first Monday being the sixth day of Novem.
Der A D. 1871:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-21

DETERMINATIONS or THE COUNTY BOARD OF
CkNyAssEH-.
State Of Wisconsin, "a
Iowa Cuunty,
We + Tines Pryor, Jr, County Clerk, and
Thos. Carlieek and stephen Northcy, Justices
OF the Peace in and for said county, constllut
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-11-21

SAVE Your QUARTERs.-We don't
want to exact - cents extra from
any subscriber for being in arrears
after Jan 1st, but shall certainly do
so in every case of failure to settle
hv that date. This rule will have
been advertised three months before
going into effect, which seems ample
tine to allow every one to raise the
little amount required.