davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-31
Maryland.

A RUSH OF TRAINs-MEN SEEKING EMPLOY
MRNT,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-31

DAN FRANCISCO, Jnly oU.
The city was quiet yesterday. The po-
lice was reduced. The funeral of Gerder-
vile, member of the vigilance committee
killed in the riot Wednesday, was largely
attended yesterday.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-31
TROOPS COMING HOME.

New YORK, July 80.
The eight regiment arrived yesterday
from Buffalo.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-31

ST. LOUIS, July 30.
Five companies of United States troops
left East st, Louis for Bellevllle last even
ing with sealed orders. The prisoners
captured by the soldiers yesterday were ex-
amined in the evening by Oberley, state
railroad commissioner. All except three
or four were released with warning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-30

Langdon W Moor. alias Charlie Adams,
who has been arrested recently as one of
the robbers of the Uambridgeport bank,
Mass, served term of seven years in the
Maine State Prison for being concerned in
the robbing of the LIMERICK Bank at Rock
land. He has hardly been out of the
Maine State Prison year. He is one of
the most expert and daring bank robbers
in the country, man who might have
been an honored and useful citizen had he
turned his abilities towards honest pur-
poses. As it is, the best place for him APP
pears to be the penitentiary. where he can
serve the public making carriages
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-30
News from Washington.


WASHINGTON, October Is. Mr.. Kellogg has
asked the senate committee on privileges and
elections to investigate, among other things, the
acts done to secure the consolidation OF the Pack
ard and Nichols legislatures at the time OF tie
Louisiana settlement by the commission. The
reasons for this request and the evidence which
they desire to present, have been laid before 9
number of senators. The charge is made by the
Louisiana republicans who are here pressing this
matter that the Nichols men raised about Si0,-
900 to in establishing Nichols government,
and that about $4,000 of this sum was paid to
eight returning members of the Packard legsla.
tare to go to the Nicholls house of represen-
tatives and give 1t quorum. These men make
these statements with great confidence, and de-
clare that they have evidence both of men who
were actors 10 this settlement and of those who
received money TO sustain them.
WAR ON SECRETARY SCHURz.
There is a strong movement organizing here to
induce the President to put Secretary Schurz ont
of the Cabinet. The most active elements at work
against hun are such Western interests rs centre
in Indian affairs and land matters. Pacific coast
politicians are also engaged in the move. Aside
from these there are a numoer of those who met
at Secretary Shermans ten days since, who name
as one of the steps which the President should
take to bring him into accord with Congress,
the immediate reorganization of his Cabinet, be-
ginning with Schnrz. The attack on the latter is
opening very much AS did the war waged on Sec
retArN tOA during bIdnt salmlnlsUhtlOD, anu Uh-
ny of the same persons and interests are engaged
in il as we've active then.
The House COMMITTEES.
The following are believed to be decided on as
chsrmen of the leading committees to be an.
nounced 10. morrow Wood, ways and means {;
Atkins, appropriations; Buckner, banking and
currency; Clarkson Potter, judiciary; Swami,
foreign affairs; Goode, naval affairs; Reagan,
commerce; Hunton, District of Columbia; Harris
Of Virginia, elections; Bright, claims; Waddell,
post office. Ii is believed that Sayler OF Ohio and
Gibson of Louisiana are the two new members on
the ways and means committee, Kelley. Garfield
and Burchard remaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-30

Chicago Produce Marke,

chicago, UctObtr y, Is,7.
FLOUR-Eytra spring ~ 25a5 so.
WIFE Ar-SU.2 -pring, ! 10 cash; 1861 q
l0O- October; l0i,. ,iOi1s Novemb L; No. l0i'. a.
OOo-; rejected, 20 "a.
CORN-No. mixed, t51s sash 451. Oct, Asa
Nov 49,.
OATS oiSc cash: 24.c Oc:. 23k Nov.
RIE-No. :, 53kc.
BARLEf-N". spring, a60-c.
PORK Cash IA jO-al4 3D., Nov, Il rs ,
Oct, IA 80.
LARD Cash $50 cash: sl7--as TX, Oct.
Nov. 81 25sa.
BULK MEATS-Shouders, 6Ls7hc; short rib
sides, s1sa &C.; short clear rib, s1a c.
WHI>kEY-Western,l Os
tRElGHrS-Corn to Buffalo. 40; wheat do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-30

The New York Times speaks sanguinely
of republican gain in New York city,
also in the State if the republicans of the
rural districts do their duty. 1t says
"All the signs point to one of the lowest
majorities at the next election ever given
to democratic State ticket in this city
Country republicans need have no fear
that their majoriies throughout the State
will be swamped by the democratic ma
jority from New York. All parties out
side of Tammany have heartily united in
a combined effort TO crush that pernicious
organization, and the effect will certainly
be extremely beneficial for the republican
State ticket. While it is true that the an
ti-Tammany democracy will not vote that
ticket, it is certain that the combined Ger
man organizations will vote for large
portion of 1t. The German vote will be
given to three of the candidates on the
republican State ticket at the coming cleo
tion and will range from $4,000 to 10000
and may 60 beyond it. Add this to the
regular republican vote OF the city. and
1t will be seen that the regular democrat
lie majority in the county will certainly be
cut down to very low figure"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-30

II il said that nearly four-fifths of the
subordinate officers of the present United
States House of Representatives are ex-
ell soldiers. The Reading Times thinks
that II Union soldier desires to secure
an office. it will be necessary for him to
swear that be was Confederate and wore
the gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-30
CITY OF STA.
SPECIAL NOTICE,

To whom it may conc I'm and 1t concerns each
and every individual who has not paid his tax IN
the city Of Augusta for the years 1876 and 1877.
The time fixed by law for the payment OF said
taxes having long since EXPIRED, shall at once
proceed to execute my WARRANT which directs me
TO LEVY AND COLLECT OF the several persons
named in the list" "And If any persep refuses or
NEGLECTs t. pay the sum he Is essed - am d-
rected ITO DIsrRAIN HIS GOODS AND CHATrELs to
the value thereof" and for want OF goods and Oh at
tells wherein 10 make distress, am directed 'stO
take the body of such pc rson ne 4 4 I'll n
or refusing. and him commit TO the common Jall
of the county,"
YOU HAVE AT L VEG L ECTED WHO
HAVE NOT PAID.
Gentlemen, you can pay your taxes for the small
est possible sum by calling at the Collectors OH ce
and paying forthwith. Any further Call from me
will involve
A DISTRAINT of PROPERTY or PER-
SON.
have no desire to make costs In any case bu
my warrant Is imperative, and must aud will be
executed, regardless Of persons.
Alter November LIST, the Treasurer and Collect
or's ofice will be closed except on MONDAYS
Wednesdays. and stormy days until January |
1878, to enable me to enforce payment of said
taxes.
Samuel w. Lane,
Collector OF Augusta.
Augusta, Oct. ~, 1871. oct23-t&wtjanl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-30
FINANCIAL 4 COMMERCIAL,
New York Money Market.
EVENING REPORT.

Now York. October % 1877.
Money loaned at Gas per cent. on call. Foreign
exchange weak; 4.s0Ha4s0- for sixty days
and +sthas5- demand. Gold opened at .02a
and closed at n2.. Borrowing rates -oala2 per
cent. and DAT, and carrying rate lKat. Clearings
sl5.s0o,o0o. Custom receipts, s2stoOC. Treasury
disbursei. tl2,000 interest t354.o0o Tor bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-30

Two days ago the Mcclellan caravan
plunged into 1.-THE Pines" and was lost
to public view. There has been much
democratic apprehension for the safety
of the four-horse barouche In which the
Great Unready is vehiculating through
New Jersey. because, when last seen, the
Hon. Leon Abbott was holding the ribbons
and it has been suggested that this guile
full charioteer might spill out his illustri-
Gus freight in some of the lonely stretches
of that region. But there is no occasion
for this alarm. MIR. Abbott is aware that
be can inact a deeper injury upon Gener-
oil Mcclellan BY lowering about him and
appearing as his familiar before assn
blages of Jerseymen who know him, and
who will estimate the General by the COM
pany he keeps. Dropping man into a
ditch IL not always the most efrectual
methodof soiling him Tribune.
The New York herald., 1877-10-20
THE SINGER WILL.

A further hearing III the case OF Isaac A. Singer,
who has objected TO the accounting Of David Haw-
lcy. the administrator Of the estate OF Isaac II.
Singer, took place in tho Surrogate's Court at
White Plains, Westchester county, yesterday.
Before the proceedings commenced the opposing
counsel, with thor respective clients spent some
time In private consultation, the object being, as
stated by ex.Judgc John X. Porter to Surrogate Cou
TO see II an amcablo adjustment of the matters In dis
pute could be effected. Tho paintiff, as before
that personal property amounting TO over $1,000 900
has been omitted IN tho account OF tho admins.
traitor, .Hr. @w4
Iuslee A. Hopper having been called TO the witness
stand by exJudge Porter, testified that Fog.
land IN 1873, and while on visit 10 Isaac N. Singer
was present during conversation between the tesla
10 paw Hawley $4,000 per annum salary, provided
the latter would devote his entire time 10
Singers affairs. The witness also testified that
another OCCASION the tesiator informed him
that he had instructed Hawey 10 Increase the stipend
he (Slnger) was allowing TO one Mrs. Mathews 10
81 800, gold, per quarter This allowance was given
her the support and education oil ner vo chdrcn,
the testator being their father On crossexafnna-
the witness testified that previous to the agree
mcnt between Singer aud the administrator in 1873
tho luiter was Receiving comparatively small sum
annually Tor his services
George II. Mckenzie testified that he had been in
the employ OF l. N. Singer, as business agent, for
twenty years. He corroborated the preceding wit
ness in regard to the provision made by the tesator
for Mrs Mathews in his lifetime and exclusive OF his
bcquests to her and his children. On being
shown two letters patent procured by the testator
AZ Washington, for sewing machine improvements
and asked their probable value the witness said that
the improvements had never been utilized 10 bis
knowledge, aud he considered that they wero Of no
value whatever
the articles not nvcntoricd by the administrator.
Tho again adjourned 10 the 24th INST.
The New York herald., 1877-10-20
BE SURE OF YOUR FACTS.
New YORK, Oct Is, 1877.

New YORK, Oct Is, 1871
To THE EDITOR rHE HERALD--
In an article In your papor Of this day entitled
"What is duo to tho Inman Lne,r signed III. ,"I
would most respectfully suggest TO sH that perhaps
1t might be well tor him to the records and
ascertain In what years IL that the steamers
Great Britain and Sarah Sands running between
Liverpool (Engand) and this port IL Is my wish
TO detrict from any person merit that may properly
belong 10 him, and therefore would advise "H +" TO DO
posted as to iacts before attempting 10 make display
IN the columns Of paper with such extended cir.
cuiation as the New YORK HERALD By reference to
tho hles OF your paper between the years IS46 and
1850 think III. " will there nnd mention as TO the
steamers refer to--both of which propellers-
Inns and Cunard steamers at the date mentioned bv
"H.,' It will there be that the time up 10 tho
present has not been greatly reduced In the TWEEN.
tyscven years as "H" (" would have tho public believe
Very respectfully, yours. Sc, JOHN CoLLiMA
The New York herald., 1877-10-20
opsrnucrroNs TO BUSINESS.

To THE EDITOR OF rRE HrRALD:-
Allow mo to call the attention OF the proper authori-
ties to the condition Of Chambers street. between Oak
and Cherry streets This street is the thorough
fare for trucks and wagons from tho Williamsburg aud
Hunters Point fcrries including the sugar houses Of
Williamsburg and Greenpoint, which contribute SO
largely to the commerce of the city From Nos so
TO SS Chambers street there line OF unused wagons
which bavo been standing in some cases Tor montha
past white Immediately above the contractor engaged
in putting up the building has taken upon him.
sell the liberty covering least twothirds OF tho
roadway with Of bricks sand, &C., thus iorc-
ing wagons to pass single fIc When you lake into
consideration the fact that our boats leave on timo
injustice to the business people OF the Eastern
ten minutes the street may cause our drivers 10
lose d boat and make difference OF half an hour in
returning 10 our stores, shutting out good many
loads intending to Uc shipped by some OF the lines
which do receive freight after ive p. NJ.
A SUBSCRIBER
The New York herald., 1877-10-20
DIED..

APELLgs.-On Wednesday morning, the 18th inst,
after long, painful illness, HENRY ApELLEs, in the
Both year uf his age
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited to attend the iunera Saturday, 20th
at ono o'clock, from st. Mat hews Church, corner
Broome and Elizabeth sts Remains will be taken
Greenwood Cemetery.
BAscoMr.-on Wednesday, October II, 1877. after a
lingering illness SARAH A., widow OF tho late Captain
william Bascome. OF Bermuda
Relatives and friends respectfully invited at
tend the funeral on Saturday. 10th ins at eleven A.
NJ, from her iatc residence, gi4 9Th av.
Newark IN. ~ and Bermuda papers please copy.
BEsG.-0n Thursday, October Is, LOUIS AUGUST
BEsiG, in the 5Sth year OF his age.
Relatives ana friends respectfully invited to at
tend tbe funeral on Sunday October 81, at ba!i-past
one O'Clock p NJ, IRON his late residencc, 81 ID av
BELL--On Thursday, October Is, 1877, after short
Illness, ALicE hpALryE BELL, daughter OF Mary Ann
and the late William u. Bell In the oath year oil her
Funeral services from her late residence, No IA
Sunnysdo av., Wcehawkcn, N. j., on Saturday, Oc-
tobcr 20 AZ egh, r NJ thence tor interment, sunday
October Il, to Para'nus ~ J at hall past eight A. M
Paterson and Hrvcrstraw papers please copy.
BowLASD.At Little Rock, Ark, October IL, BES-
yAMiN, youngest OF George and Elizabeth s..
Bowland, aged 2s years
BcRLIsoS.-ln Brooklyn, on Thursday, October IS,
Mrs. JOANNA BunLsoN, widow OF Elihu Buriison, In
the Gath year OF her age.
Relatives friends invited to attend the func.
raj, from The seventh Avenue Methodist Episcopal
on Saturday, october 20, at two r. NJ.
CLEvERLEY -0n Thursday, October lS THOMAS
CLEvERLEY, IN the 18th year OF his age.
FRIENDS OF the family are respectfully invited 10 At
tend hts funeral at hapast one, Sunday October IL
from MS late residence $40 Goth ST. South Brooklyn
UosTELLo-THoMAs COSTELLO, aged 20 years aud
months, at ms Iatc residence, No. 3 EidrIdge 1T.
Duo notice OF funeral tomorrow morning
CRUisE-0n Friday, October 10. JAMES CRUISE, agod
81 years.
Relatives and friends OF tho family are invited 10
attend tho funeral from his ato residence, 22l last
SD st., on sunday, October Il, at one T.. NJ.
DALY.-0n Thursday, October Is. 1877, JosErHrSH
DAILY, aged year, O months aud ~ days, daughter
OF DAVID j. and the late Mary Ann DAILY, at the resi-
dcnce OF her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Dempsey,
No. 5Ss Sd av.
The friends OF tho family respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral Saturday, October 20, 1877 at
one r. NJ
The New York herald., 1877-10-20
THE LEATHER COUNCIL ENDED.

The fourth ana last days session OF the National
Hide and Leather Convention was held yesterday at
the Union League Club Theatre In the unavoidable
absence Of tho Chairman Ex-Governor Jewell OF Con-
nectcut Mr. Esty. Of Ithaca, presided as on the pre-
cedng day. The committee appointed ON Thursday
10 consider tho question OF the merchantaoie condi
tlon OF hides reported resolution, which WAS after
some debate. adopted. anu Mossrs Esty, OF Ithaca;
Walker, Of Worcester Mass and Hoyt, OF Tins city,
were appointed committee TO carry out iis sus-
gcsIions:-
ture out oil manuacured leather is not only mpaccabie
mosars in merchsnsa'is leather IS immaeris provided
y T. agreed upon shs buyer ana see, .nu an r.
moisture thar + allowed 70 remain N ieaths by tns mann
lise.y 10 prevent mould therefore
make experiments and Investigations they deem
Necessary 70 the proper amount there
The same e the next meeting Of ta association together
leather.
The committee on tho weight OF green hides pre-
sonted the following report
la mending particular rnes to be governed by
in the purchsas 2, green salt hides your and
20 all cases a. Il l. matter that must bs 'argsv governed
seller We ,eeomncad however the following rules Tor
hides that are known be resaI,ed after once
curing for the pnrpose OF adding weight 70 th-m should
When green saltcd hides taken from beds
s nd s il be s os on ne i've se x S s s s
time % lot the brine drain out before Weighing.
Thir-Your committee would call attention rules
governing the condition. selection aud Classification OF
by this asscaon NJ Its session. which,
while securing justice both sellers, w
In IJod by delivering tradc tho VIC
and irregular practices heretofore prevailing In tho
trade. aa. zet 46I.fs
Tho Committee on Dry Hides read The following
Resolved That since ths leather and tanning interest b
nationally injured by tho damage and deception in hides
by water !tain scars and other injuries IL Is the
OF this Convention that ought not 70 suffer these I'M
Resolved THAI before aissr importation the hides 30
classified Into three classes-namey, good good dam
aged and poor damagsd-snd that nothing but sound
and perfect hides should be received. .gxa slAArt
These resolutions were debated by Messrs jackson
s. schultz, J. b. Aoyt, J. W. Oakley. OF Chicago;
Lewis G. Griniths, OF Prospect, n r. and George ".
Allen, 0t Milwaukee, and were finally adopted
protraCted discussion upon tariffs and reciprocity
treaties followed but there seemed no likelihood Of
CONCLUSION being arrived at before the hour 1xed for
adjournment II was resolved to lay the matter
until tho next annual session, and meanwhile
miltee Of six was appointed TO give the matter duo
consideration. This Was composed OF MessrS Walker
Farwell, Schultz, Allen, McVctty aud Mooney.
The Convention then adjourned subject to the call OF
the Executive Committee and the members. with
wives, accepted the invitation OF Mayor Ely aud
Commissioner Bayley to visit he various public insti
tutons upon Wards, RandalPs and Biackwes
islands. They were highly pleased with all thcy
arrived in the city at an early hour Ia the even
n ~
The New York herald., 1877-10-20
RAPID TRANSIT AND CAR FARES.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Since the first agitation Of the subject OF rapid
transit your journal has been It's stanchest advocate
and supporter Scoing the article IN Tuesdays issue
under the head OF 'Another Victory for Rapid Tram
sit" giving Judge Van Vcrsts opinion, which
will remove further impedment to resumption
of work on the Gilbert Elevated Road, will
doubtless, give great satisfaction to uptown
residents and downtown business men. In
tbts connection allow to state that on
sunday, with my Two little daughters, seven and
eleven years respectively, took tho sixth avenue
No at Central Park ut twonty minutes OF fvo p.
NJ The conductor, whose badge WAS No. a. soon
began taking fares. / handed him silver quarter.
He asked, looking at my children "How many iarcs 2"
| replied "rwo and haiti" he handed me threc
cent nickie ana three cents glance at the change
disclosed the error, when asked HIM II that tho
way ne made change, holding II up IN the palm OF my
hand. Without apology Tor his error y ng do
TO roctIfy his mistake, he picks tho three cent
nicke from my hand, and feeling among his pockets,
counts out and places In my hand additional pen
MES for my temcrity. RAPID TRANSIT.
The New York herald., 1877-10-20
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

GoRpoS-yAn--on Wednesday, October II, at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents. by the Rev. Dr. Tay
lor, WILLIAM E. GoRDoS, OF Jersey City, to FANNIE,
daughter OF =. w. VAIL Esq, OF Newark, N. j..
GRKESE-CoNRoY.-AtP Port Richmond, station Island,
October IL ut the residence OF the briaes father by
the Rev Father Conron assisted by he Rev. Faith
Cotton O'Aare and Ganney. HARRY T. GREENE to
SARAH r. daughter OF John ConrOy.
HoPE-KSIGHT.-On Thursday, October is. at the
residence of tho BRIDES parents, by the Rev. A. g.
Lawson, GEORGE H. HorE, OF Bay Ridge, to IDA A.,
daughter OF Robert knight, Esq OF Brooklyn.
LEAvIrT-MAcALPfS -On Wednesday evening, Oc-
tobcr IL, Christ Church, by the Rev John c. Ecces
ton, ID. ID of ST. Johns Church, Staten Island
sisted by the Rev. Geo. A. Keller GEORGE A. LEAvIrT
Jr., to KATHERINE DOUGLAS second daughter Of b. r.
Mac4Alpine, Esq
Ycx-SLoPER.-Brooklyn N. Y, October II, 1877,
by Rev. j. N. Folwcil. Mr.. JAMES LUYcx and Miss AN
ME ELIZABETH SLoPER, all OF Brooxlyn.
MoRExo-PEREz. Wednesday, october IL, at tho
Church OF ST Vincent de Paul. by the Rev Father
Aubrl, ARIsTipEs MORENO to VICTORIA, daughter Of
the late Manuel Perez
WEED-MoTT.-October Is, at the rcsiacnce OF
Richard Mott Rockaway, by the Rev. ii. Sayres,
CHARLES Il. WEED, OF Woodsburg, TO JEASNIh H.,
daughter OF Calvin Mott, deceased.
wuEroN--WmTE. --On Thursday. October is, 1877,
at the ST. James NJ. +. Church. Harlem, by the Rev.
Wesley r Davis, JAMES p. NHEDoS, Of Chicago, ILL.,,
TO CLARA L., daughter Of George W. White Esq, OF
this CITY.
The New York herald., 1877-10-20
A COLLECTION IN THE PULPIT.

The suit brought by Rev stephen Keyl, mission
ary OF the Ohio and other Western Lutheran Synods
against Rev. Robert Neumann, pastor OF st. Paul's
Lutheran Evangelical Church, Henry street. Brooklyn
TO damages in the sum OF $4,000 for the pub
ncation Of libel in the Wehtote OF Allentown, Pa i,
was concluded yesterday. Tho action grew out OF
article by the deiendent In which the pIaint
was accused OF m,smanagemenL The defence was that
tho pastor had boon imposed upon by tile statement
made 10 him by Fredcricka Wagner, aud thai II was
not written maciously The jury rendered verdict
for the plaintiff in the sum OF 5000 ff IN
The New York herald., 1877-10-20
SLOW MAILS.

TO THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
II requires just eighteen hours to make the trip
from New York to this place. The mall time thirty
one hours, which seems more than necessary, con.
sidering our railroad facilities But. added TO this,
about days in each week mails ail to connect
at Pttsburg, thus compelling TO wait jus; twenty
four hours longer. TO illustrate end nuke my point
clear to you and the Postal Department, we received
Monday 8 New York HERALD at two O'Clock on We'd
nesday afternoon. This is not only great imposition
upon the public but fatal TO tho HEKALDs circulation
In this region. SUBSCRIBER
MIILERsrowY, Pa, Oct IT. 1871
The New York herald., 1877-10-20
A DANGEROUS SWITCH.

To THE EDITOR or HERALD:--
Allow mo call the attention OF the Commissioner
OF Public Works 10 the railroad switch at the junction
or Fourteenth street and Union square. In passing
there few days ago tripod and injured my foot
that s.ill suffering from the effects Tuesday
last lady tripped in the place. That It is
an int0erabe nuisance every passer by will sub
siantiate. II the Commissioner will inquire OF the
officer whose duty " is TO conduct persons at that
crossing ho will get authentic information conccrnng
the danger to the community in allowing TO remain.
T. G.