davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-01-02
DIED.

eldest daugtef and Elizabeth a Abel aged y years
The trends Of the family respectfully United TO attend
TuesIay' Jan :. at O'Clock p II.
cey Barnard formerly Of NewYOrk IN the list year Of s
The funeral services viii be hot At big ate residence Tuss
Go.aea Cos via Erie Raj way at i045 m returning
Hartford c conaj papers please copy.
BRowN-In this city, Dec y, o. pneumonia Thomas A.
Fqe nc on ae'1y .a M a., p M a. me re
Boston, Mass
BUHRALLAt srrngacd Cd, Mass Dec 80 Il HqFr.et m IN 4Hoey
Funeral services residence 254 Lberty spring
hrld rgesdly next Jan p at lI:3O NJ InIenent at sal
ro9 Mond1 19i t .a R % M gf0 0 K K BasE BasE
United states Navy, IN tue 2Ist year Of ils age
Notice Of funeral hereafter
ELLIsONOn second day first month, ls 1871 Phebe T.,
NoIice Of funeral hereafter
POugIkeepsie papers please copy.
FINcEAt Akron Ohio Dec % at the residence OF her
Funeral services residence POS Td Brooklyn.
I. D.. on "Wednesday. Jan. 3, at Il a Il.
FRADENBU RGH-Ou saturday. Pec 30 1873. Zlchariah
Euser m - G % In y III m t the residence
Of samuel Pierce, $50 Pehr.-st. Elizabeth, ~
FKASER-0n Friday mOri 23h inst At his lae residence.
N D@Sos iey AhdGSE Eraser s faeT & 9l James anl the
TIE friends Of tie i4my are HySed TO attend % rs
attendance AZ the DDuU FrTiY depot % meet tnc IL T. IL
l. train leaving 1hItl"th6t 80 ,. M.
HAwLEY- Entered into res satGrlay Dee 80 Agnes Var
p years months Blessed are he pure IN heart ior they
sha God
Funeral NJ o'clock Tuesday. Jan 2. from 81 Peters
P e C6u-c6 states. Bond Brooklyn
KEKR-In this city, sunday Dec 81. 1915 Henry A. Kerr.
the 6oth wear II ms age.
Rcatlye- and fclts family invited attend
funeral services his late fr7htnce No ~ Last Ninth
ST., on wednesday, 81 iDs,. az 10 O'Clock a. m
CRMS BEE-Iu orange, y j. Thursday Dec 2~ o. pneu
John Ho.rn Ornsbee, formerly Of Providence, J. l.
IunpT4 al l. lutSthl, Al. Carriages "A
station OF arrival O' ne ran MOTIFS al
Essex r. r. leaving foot oi E4rUlay II. ll.-O a. n
PARKEn-At jacksonville "a, Oh Monday Dec. 2j, Wilbur
F. Parker eldest ~ Charles Parker. Mcrilel Conn.
Funeral al Mrrdeu, Jan. ,, at % 0 a.
RIPLEY Jan l. 1877, al No WesV Thirty ninth ST. MI.
Joseph Ripley, aged u years.
once OF funeral her after
sTILWEII--At Yonkeis, sunday. Dec 81. Fannie A.,
daughter OF william J. and Mary D. ,ulweN IL the l3tl
year Of her
New-York tribune., 1877-01-02
The Tribune Almanac for 1877.

Hon. EDWARD MCPHLRsON, Editor
tbs standard valuable Political Almanac VIII b. issuei
sooa after Ian 1871 viii contain many features Of
service and importance. Am0:g rs contents VIII be
l. TIE CONSTITUTIONS OF TIE UNITED STATS.
with all Us amendments together al amendments
. the Constitutions Of the several States
FULL ELECTION RETURNS irom al the states md
gress
g. THE PoPULAR VOTE for President from lo24 10 1870
inclusive.
1. THE ELECTORAL VOTE from the first Presidential
election 20 last giving o. each can.
ddac with full explanatory notes, Illustrating the workings
Of the Electoral College system
g. ALL THY NATIONAL PARTY Platforms Of tie
campaign Of 1870.
6 LIS rs OF THE XLIvth conc RESS and Of the XLVth
rs elected OF the principal Executive and Judicial
Gers gcs. Of tie number and the minor
C.,il Offers
: ABSTRACTS Of ALL THE PUBLIC LAWS PASSED
AT TIRE LAST SESSION OF CONGRIss.
:. LISTS OF THE COMMITTEES OP THE L. : sEN.
ATF AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Q. INTERNAL kEVENUE. CURRENCY and BANKING
table, with sst2tics OF the ordinary expend
tnros the Government from 800 10 1876. inclusive
10 STATISTICS or FOREIgS and DOMESTIC TRADE
and Iron. Stool Cotton and WOODEN Manufactures Of
tho United states.
Other departments less valuable important win
Also he included The Almanac which will De in mauy 70
spects one complete ever Issued
n,sJansa every public intelligent ciuzen.
Advertising space may be secured prompt application
The price OF THE Tribune ALMANAC for 1877 Will be
23 per eoIy postpaid ave copies tor ST. order,
DO nllod IN the Or,er Of their receipt Address
TIE TRIBUNE.
AewYork
New-York tribune., 1877-01-02
PCBLIC OPINION.

That was a happy thought Of Gov. Wade
n4mpt.l's. Cos. Hayes h4s the ho0r.- FLnadciDMa
1.iles fludJ
ln after ages grandames, when they trOt their
rryeaT0ld fLvC1t"s Ou tclr knees, VIII enlarge heF
tYeOa by telling them AOV CrOnln went INTO corner
hse little Jack HOrner, and elected himself ana tw"
oB-f fellows Presidential electOTs.- Pittsburgh CATOh
ie- 'RepJ
We say there is no fraud about it-that the
louisiana Returning Board obey ed tie low. aud thrt the
LW good one, constructed 10 interfere WIN GSsas
sGaGOu as a political agency The Louisiana law was
dawn 10 prevent muTderers from realizing political
pSer by shedding the blood n the Innocent That law
las been executed. The lDumdated parishes were
uroNn out. The law required aud justice demanded
Aat they should be thrown out-lCncinnau CONNER
elai lIudJ
Of Mr.. COnkhng's earnest and sincere party
ieaiy doubt possible. H. therefore, he should III
riers with the scheme Of tiir cOnspFatOTs, II WI De
sure sign that he regards their policy fatal u the
republican party He may have risen sufficiently above
Riribanship 10 that by success in counting 10
hayes tie Republican party would sell It's birhright Tor
iess Of pOttage ana thus his partisan zeal may
ad TO raise him " the hight OF states ansp Dunal0
Csarisr DcaIJ
New-York tribune., 1877-01-02

\, carried Vermont II the eecton-and the conduct Of
~, voters previous 70 the eectOn-had been as fair in
a., former state as IN the latter. The i've budored
,.,isaas were carried by murder whipPugs, ntlmids-
,,, and a reign Of terror There were during the cam
r,iru in those parishes fully 40 Republicans murdered
~, sre killed 70 iutnnldate the rest and carry the
sIs.flen These parishes mainly near the MlsSls-
',i une aud 'he Mississippi plan Was carried INTO
e,t Mark this, every parish where there were no
dor and intimidation Of Dlacks the Republicans made
= ,4-calns that would have carried the state IN m
~ Or Havcs had tne same per cent held good III the
50 buud0zod parishes But. behold, IN these nVe par
es wAero there reign OF terror the Demrclas
Ist. net cain of about 1900. That is. they turned
1snaI 4 500 Republican majority into a Democratic
" - te 10 Tdcu on the face OF the returns Please
., mai IN niuG when rejecting about the Louisiana
~ aud It viii hcp YOU 20 see through the muddc al
New-York tribune., 1877-01-02

by the desolation ~ purred OF rashness by the
fires OF the Revolution and sobercd both by public casm
ity and private sorrow have been yet cherish
the love Of Dcriy hearts. As tie mouthpece Of
more than million people. believe I can with pro-
prey say for them that North Carolina may conf ently
be relied upon 10 sustain that portion Of the people OF
the United States which shall con them that 1t is
struggling for the Constitution, the laws, and public
justice, which the life and soul Of the American
Union. On the hand, do not wish to be under
stood that ready wiling 70 embark in revou-
tiOu: the other. tnat are willing TO submit
quietly TO any Outrage that physical force dr'c'ed by
party zeal ray dt TO impose-the course tending
TO provoke violence and the other to invite OPPRESSION
We do wish u Understood that viii follow the lead OF
the constitutional men Of the North Show us the law
and il sufiicttn US.
He reserves an expression of his views on State
policy for his message 10 .he General Assembly.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-02
SueclIl NotItes.

Graduated chest and Lung are the best unergAr
sugd lungs health comfort every
whore. Mailed 81 Isaac A. SINGER manufacturer 'o4 B"ay
Post.Oeice Notice. The foreign for The week eug
sArL HDAI Jan g. 1871 will cuse al tls office on L ~
DAY at M. for Europe, by steamship Dakota va
Queenstown on WEDNESDAY at 1 a. NJ. Tor i.ope, ~
steamship Russia, VIA queenstown, on III k>DAH at
steamship Sueyll FlviuOutn,
tIprb0urc, Hamburg: SArl KDAY az 2 Tor
steamship Queenstown
cuce for Germany ~,Oi md forwarded By tls
steamer specially aidlrssrti and a. \ tor
direct, steamship AlsGtl via GlasgON and at
ll.O 10 Europe 10y -trImsh Vrr ~Outhsm
and bremen. The steamships Dakota. Rlssi and Ad.Iuc
Will mails ;oT Denmark. sweden. ana NORWAY.
The mails for HlaSau, y. P viii o2v" NeN1prA Jan. ..
tn. mats for the est Indies VIA Brfnnia and 81 Thomas
VII NewA Jan J., The mails lO- CAla 1ud @a
will leave jan. i6. Tho iulh Ausrail
&c, Francisco Jan. 81. T J.. JAMES. NJ.
Throat COush Cold, and similar troubles. ii sui
fered progress result serious pulmonary affections. 1ea
times incIrabe "BEoNSs BRONCHIAL TaoCBEs" reach
directly Of the disease and give almost relief
S15 Reward.
LOST-On Saturday after II O'clocA. a black poo KEr
BOOK, rhodter Bills SOtes pay able RrC- lUd
other valuable parcr suitable reward w be- plt any
prr-O returning tno u the AdEtrsng DcoA Ji
TiIDnEe
New-York tribune., 1877-01-02
THE ARENA OF POLITICS.
STATE AND NATIONAL ISSUES.

STATE AND NATIONAL ISSUES.
MKT CONGRESS PROBABLY WITH THr MKT PRFsI-
DENT-rwo LEGISLATURES iNLo9IsIASA-soUIH-
FIRM POLITICS.
TIE TRBUNE's correspondence from Wash
ington defines the issue in Congress to be a
struggle for supreme power as it is claimed
that whoever Is President will manage to Sc
cure the support Of Congress. The Democrats
of the Louisiana Legislature refused yesterday
to enter the State House. two Legislatures were
organized, each claiming TO he the majority
body. Gov. Vance of North Carolina was in
augurated yesterday; he says that a great re-
sponsibllity rests on the Republican party, and
that war will not originate in the South,
New-York tribune., 1877-01-02

Wordsworth saws, with poetic fervor. that Heaven
lie. about infancy This depends laTg-iy cOnd
tons Among others 10 something o do WIN such things
a. .oap pasnts smooth and OneiL-n the paths
Of their children through infancy aud upward hereafter will
use H. T. BABhvrT than which chemical art
rracn no finer pnrt. II swepi. and emOienk and
soon becomes an 70 toilet and bath
New-York tribune., 1877-01-02
LATEST SHIP kERS
rror other shin Se,os see Third Pag&I

rFor Other Shin Se,cs see Third Pag..l
steamship Bearsc Boston, with mdss and pa's
bart p tai sc6iaHno Genoa IS day. via Delaware
Bfig ssn PIisco iia cahsro Lisbon 10 lays with sat-
Schr America. Hall b0.ton.
sch' Hen~etta Allen. Now Haven
Is WISDHsan.ss 1-sn 3I ns u I. ~ - .novins
MISCELLANEOUS.
PtTs3TE ia Lne yas No. H IN, rSs Ss,s
to-day and proceeded 70 Hamhng.
LONDON Jan l.-Th, British brig Reavsr Tsyior which
sailed nom New YoE Aoy u Tor Queenstown has been oss
FOREIGN POTTS.
LoSnoS Jan lSe5 Pee E,a1arr Lod Cas9inS
Union, cite; Dec 30 Natant inca Dec 81 pi.co Gqen-
berg berg Sc 2se NoA5n 1ss SS bee s
Gleruisgn 81 PersorPs Oe, $o E9,tnfioa % Hpss. s
body, Noel. Ma dasne.' pee 8 Joe N5ery Joha
HSr1% Borneo BSTsiio, Geo fssa6oiy Republic
HA[,yAG, y s. Jan -Arr1yo steamships @ sarm.ian.
Tork sailed, steamship sarm-tien, for Liyerpo,L -.
r1iaGa 10SpqS p y Sn9 chd5m q @ @Hea. s ast Atasts
Anne McNaiin. u.e latter at Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan L-Arrysd. steamships Agnes Bar.
G!ck rom Nem lorti Flo'iaA Croe&ei 90. I9narAriN
ton 5SrEs Argo. larson from BoITo, Ens Frsat' Bri.
Bremen va sandy Hook Phlnse Potrsen' from B9if"-s
DFLfw1RF cTTg, Dec Sailed schr Geo Mcfarland
Harrington, for Boston.
Lone ,t4r ioa SrwYora MeditSr nom Liyerpoi saps
Revolving Light do EnerXia, from - noa
B0sTOS Jan L-Arrlvei steamships George Appold Love
land, savannah. Gen. Whitney. Halett from New
YORK AlientO,n. Tdtte RatI Nney and roman,
DWELL from Philadelphia bark PsOquaAnO, Manzo from
Palermo.
CHARLESTON Jan. Arr yed barks MARY Lawston 1y6sei
Tourist Thomas schr. James h. Lawre rOu Ber-
mUda on q port, bark Haze. hurst, from Bel River
FCErREss MUSROR Jan AYry barks ason and Forga,
seeking.
SAVANNAH Jan. Arrived steamships Seminole, from
Boston, and ". q. Lewis. from wOodshole salel. bark
Gul..la. r Charleston.
BOSTON Jan l.-Salled schr Chas. r Gibson.
MEMORANDA
Ian IA Ia or Of her-fnf0Fs
til bound. The narbOr closed % ~
sailing except te ceD0its and most
nl TUGS stOrH, has prevailed since a0On.
CAEiFsT0N. Jan. l. The stormy weather tO-lay prevented
communication wiI The wrecked bark Disco 1l,re vas
Ayy arJulf her al day danger VI her gong
10 pieces.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-02
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
INDICATIONS.

In the lower lake region and Middle States
rising barometer. winds uacALg 10 Lornerly aud west
cr'y and snow, followed by colder, partly cloudy
weather.
FOR New England. falling barometer increasing cast
TO north winds, nearly stationary lcraiurc anu snow"
succeeded durug afternoon and night by rsing bar
um.ter nortA-Weste.y winds and colder, clearing
New-York tribune., 1877-01-02

BENNINGTON, Vt. Jan. IA severe wind
storm here on SATURDAY did great damage, the loss
amounting fully S25.O0O. The spre Of the BAPTIST
Church was blown and the greater portion Of the
knitting mill OF A. b. Valentine demolished by the
falling " large chimney. Numerous houses and barns
I'D
New-York tribune., 1877-01-02
TEE STATE or TRADE.
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

Ioypoy. ian I-Reh1ed Petroleum. i9Sd Spirits Turpea
tine 35G. LlDscsd OIL, 26 10. .....- =, 80.
LIvERFOOf, Jan. i-BgcOu Long Clear hlilS - S'"'s
Clear Midle-. -. Cleesc. Fine American. - - -
LONDON Jan THE amount ~ bullion wifNnfa"n irVsi S1s
Bank OF England to-I1v on balance s.3s fJJ,JyJ.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-02
PATRIOTIC SPEECH BY GOV. VANCE.

PATRIOTIC SPEECH BY GOV. NANtE'
rV,rGI-RATFD AT RALEIGH, y. C.-NOkIh CAho
1IYA's FEELING As TO THE PRESIDENCY
R,rrIfH. \. c., Jan. 1.-The inauguration of Gov.
Vance passed OFF quietly. large crowd waS IN at
,e,dance. His address was applauded u 7he echo.
Allndinr TO national affair." he SAID;
copceiye our situation to be critical I'd The extreme
o,,- oriv reliance now is upon the moderation and
triousrp of Congress- II the representatives, "' Tue
,e,,,le and OF The S.ates shall MT 10 hhe 70 make
ceable and constitutional solution OF the dihcuI'y III
which the conn Try now anJs Itself and there shohid De
an otteuut as threatened. To InauITse the cANoiuaes
moi fairly elected one Of two things VII nap'eh-e'1ei
IN. majority OF the American people VIII qu'el' 'uoH't
., reat wrong involving the destruction oi 'he '"ns'
,n,,on or there will ne resort 20 violence IL" Us ooA
,htnvs In the face The circumstances OF NOr'h 'ohha
a. ,vou as Of the Southern States generally iinTa"'ey
demand that she should not be forward ID ILl' matter
More than all things else except good government VIC
ed neaee In common with the CONSTITUTIONS party o
the Nortb we think have fairly elected our cAhuaVe
for President Upon that party and not upon "u'
devo,vcs the propr ETY. and the duty OF taxing the neeuu
s,.,s touard acquiring the rights Of the majority
But LET IL not be supposed that We axe hdlneien' '"
their action or decline come 10 the 'front.' because less
entitled to do 80 than Others Blasted ~ We have been
New-York tribune., 1877-01-02

Yesterdays Llrometrc ,urye is chiefly occupied with
ir record Of The storm that taxing place There is a.
yet LITTLE change IN temperature. At least two or hree
davS OF fair weather probably az hand
FIR this city and vicinity clearing and colder weather
NAV be- expected to-day, aud clear lightly c!ou:cd
sKy tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-02

Pnrkcrs Hair DlIsnm s the best and ceanest prepara
.es-oEug liar 20 ia Original col
and for renewing te and beauty. It Dandrlf
and -ops Hair falling II is entirely harmless 7u IT .
impure gradients tuat render many other prUpa
raIIOos injurious.
New-York tribune., 1877-01-02

Vausons 10 ths fentas or
T- a-s divisions o. l-s J she I
es~tug ~
m, lsrsm~ sa os.isn. 81 shs
nsr tu-iny thor Ao.s
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-11
Attempted Jail Delivery,

National Associated Press to the Star.
PoTrsyILLE, PA Jan. u.-Five Of the
Molly Mcguire prisoners now confined
in the Pottsvllle jail, two OF them under
sentence of death, have Just been de-
tected in conspiracy to escape, which
was frustrated through the failure of
Gibbons who made an attempt last Sun
day night.
The prisoners engaged in the con-
spiracy were John Gibbons, John Mor-
rls, Mike Doolan, James Boyle and Nc
Gehan. Boylo's cell is in the upper cor
ridor, above Morris, while Mcclellan oc-
cupied the cell above Doola.'s.
The plan was that all should 20 to
work at The same time. The men ID the
upper tier working their way into
their confederates' cells below the latter
digging way Of escape to the cellar,
and, upon the arrival Of their compan-
ions, to get into tue cellar, and leave the
prison by means Of an opening which
Communicated with the new prison ex-
tension now being built. There is no
doubt but that the attempt would have
been successful had Gibbons not been
detec ed lust Sunday night. The pris-
oners are now under close surveillance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-11

That was fearful dose family ON
Pleasant street took last night. 1t hap
pened in this way: Dr.. Paul Fiquet, a
druggist at the corner Of Court and Vine
streets, has been very much annoy ed
recently by petty thieving. He con-
cluded to set trap for the culprits
Yesterday he placed quantity OF tartar
emetic in bottle of port wine and left
it where it would most likely fall a prey
to the thief. No. 70 Pleasant street is u
tenement house occupied by whites and
blacks indiscrim The trouble
this time occurred at the family consist
ing of Laura Russell, a girl just out OF
the WorL house; Hannah Smith, Maud
Howard and baby, all colored. They
had come into possession oil that iden-
LicaI bottle of dosed port, and the result
is left to the imagination.
A coIored chap named VIM. Watson
had given the wine to the girls, but was
of course unsuspicious that it mad been
tampered with. He states that he
bought it from man whom he met on
the street. This is regarded as thin.
DR.. Baum was summoned to the suffer-
ing family, and found them in terrible
condition from the effects of the dose.
They all recovered, however. ln the
meantime DR.. Fiquet had been informed
Of the circumstance, aud at once identi-
fed the bottle, which had his label on it.
Watson was arrested on suspicion Of
stealing the wine, and is now locked up
at the central Police Station.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-11
LATEST LOCAL.

FoRTY-sIx degrees above zero at
noon.
PAUL Grossly was appointed ad-
ministrator OF S. s. Linden. Person.
atty $3.50.
THE active members Of the Davenport
Club met last night and passed resolu-
tions OF respect to the memory OF Dr. B.
B. Graf. They attended his funeral In
a body this afternoon.
JONATHAN SwIHART, JR,,a farmer and
stock dealer In Perry Township, Mont
gomery County, o, filed his petition In
bankruptcy In the Clerks office OF the
United States District Court.
RoBT. FLORENCE, the man who was so
seriously burneu III the fire at Woods u
Connahan's factory, Monday night, was
removed to the City Hospital this morn.
ing. The poor fellow will lose one Of
his eyes and perhaps both.
SAMPSON j. LEWIS, colored man re :
siding al No. SO West Sixth street, was
arrested this morning by Lieutenant
Bennlnger and Sergeant Westendori,
Of the Bremen street District, and
lodged in the Central SPOhce Station. f.
Lewis is charged with receiving a lot of
cigars supposed to have been Stolen
from DR.. Fiquet, corner OF Court and
Vine streets.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-11

tion affecting the legal status Of either
Legislature or. State officials Of Louis
lana, was not discussed at the Cabinet
meeting OH Tuesday last, and conse-
quently was not referred to the Attorney
General for examination and report.
The President states that until he has
all the facts to be presented by both
sides laid before him in proper form he
can not pretend to form any idea of the
merits OF either case. He Will not ac-
cord the slightest recognition to the
Nichols or Packard party until he has
all the facts and forms decision there
on, and then which ever proves TO be the
legal State government he will recognize
and maintain.
When the rival factions have their re-
spectiVe cases prepared ami are ready
to present them, they will be referred to
the Attorney General who will, after
hearing the evidence and arguments
from both sides, make report, which
will be presented to the President for
consideration at a Cabinet session. 1t
is believed here that neither party will
present case until alter it has been
determined whether Hayes or Tilden Is
to be President,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-11
NEW JERSEY.


Legislative Deadlock Broken.
National Associated Press to the Star.
TRENTON, Jan. 1.-THE deadlock in
the New Jersey Legislature was finally
broken this morning. The House organ
lied by electing Hon. Rudolph f. Rabe,
er; John Y. Foster, Republi-
can, of Essex, Clerk; j. Herbert
Potts, Republican, of Hudson, A.
sisLanb CLERK; Jonathan G ,oie. OF
Ocean, Eugrossing Clerk; j John b. Fell,
Republican, of Mercer, Sergeant-at
Arms; VIM. FL. Brown, Democrat, OF Es-
sex, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms; D. B..
Bell, Democrat, and e. II. Sickies, Be.
publican, Keepers OF the Ladies' Gal
lery.
The Republicans acting with the Dem
ocrats were Howell, of Essex; Stansel- :
Ter, OF Essex; Vail, OF Union, and Will =
Jams, of Essex. This movement will
undoubtedly secure tue Democrats u
United States Senator, and settles the
contested seat in the Third District.
There was nothing done in the Senate.
Both Houses have adjourned over until
8 O'Clock Monday nigAt. The Demo Gratis
are holding a caucus-meetlng III the
Assembly Room.