davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-22
DAILY INTELLIGENCER.
Saturday, June 90, 1878.

MANY of the great men of history
have been Of short stature, from the
days of that ancient philosopher who.
as the story goes, was so diminutive
that be lad to carry lead in his pockets
to prevent his being blown away.
Canute, the Great, for example, was
singularly small man Napoleon too,
was little; Nelson had no height to
boast Of and the great Condo was
short enough. Hildebrand-Gregory
the Seventh-the mightiest of all the
Popes, was also quite diminutive per-
son Then among men of letters. poets
and philosophers. Montague. the es-
sayist. was little; so was Pope"
little crooked thing that asks ques-
TONS" so was Dryden so was Doctor
Watts. who insisted. as We ell know, on
the mind being the stature Of the man !;
and 80 was Scarron. who. abiding once
to his i'll health and his diminutive
size, called himself an "abridgement
of human miseries." Will any one,
after such names as these-and the list
might be indefinitely extended-look
down on little men with disdain
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-22

THE ACCUMULATION OF PROPERTY
The whole outcry against the accum-
ulation of property is absurd upon the
face of it. The average of
property in this country is $1,000 to
each person, from $1,000 to $1,000 to
each family, while the middle classes,
who comprise the voting majority of
the American people. will average from
$4,000 to $4,000. The class between
$4,000 and 100000 is not at all nu-
merous, and those worth over 500. 900
are comparatively few. Even if it were
not absurd, how do these communist
leaders propose to limit the Astors to
one house, the Vanderbilts to one share
of railroad stock, and the Stewards to
one little retail shop with single clerk.
without limiting the right to accumu-
late to every other person in the United
States ?-Chicago Tribune
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-06-22

st. Louis Times. One Of the msrvels
of this age of emigration and enterprise
is the rapid settlement of the Yellow
stone Valley. At the point on Tongue
River where Gen. Miles encamped In
1876, there is town with q population
of nearly 1000. The battle fields OF
Custer and his men are occupied by
farmers, and the country from which
Sitting Bull was driven is in the peace
full possession of the pioneers of civil
lization against which such tremendous
tragedies as the Custer Massacre count
rs nothing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24
RoBINsoN's OPERA HOUSE.
HAMILTON.

Colonel Stevens, OF Riley Township,
is lying dangerously Ill at his residence
The ladies OF the Presby terian Chur, b
will give social Thursday evening lu
the lecture-ronm,
Charles +. Gunckel, Of Middletown
was in the city yesterday on business
relative to the Dickey-Tytus case.
Isabella Martin was yesterday ap-
pointed guardian OF the seven minor
children OF II bert Is. Martin, deceased
Thomas Slade was yesterday appoint
ed administrator Of the estate OF Robert
B. Martin, late of Fa rf1eld Township
James S. Campbell and Ira s. Edwards
securities.
john Decker and Henry Stapt were
yesterday arrested TOR stealing a dead
hog belonging to John Evans, Ut Nor.
gan Township. 1t appears they
are engaged in buying up deaC
animals for fertiIizing pu poses,
and had visited Mr. Evans, and wanted
to buy the hoy, but as no agreement
could be made as to the price, Decker
and Stapf left, and and going TO Venice
remained there Until evnlg
when they returned to MIR. Evans anl
appropriated the afore "a u pro Q: v
They were taken before Mayor Hugh, G
and bound over tor trial SalurGaJ mo. n
ing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24
CINCINNATI EXPOSITION.
The Purpose OF Securing Sub.
scriptIOns.

The Exposition Commissioners held a
regular meeting yesterday afternoon.
A circular was presented to be issued
fer stimulating the collection of sub
scriptions for the new buildings. The
following is resume of its contents:
| $50 the Citizens of Cincinnati:
This Board is persuaded that ar ap.
peal, accompanied by statement OF
| facts, is necessary to stimulate the peo-
Pile to prompt action in reference to sub.
scribing to the fund for the erection OF
the necessary buildings to be used in
connection with the Cincinnati Music
IIall for the holding Of yearly Exposl.
lions.
"Your attention is particularly called
to the following: $10J ,000 now subscribed ID
| to secure MIR. Sprlnger's muniticent gilt
| OF $4,000, will be ample to erect sad
buildings.
This Board believes that the proper
and just pride of the the Queen City Of
the Vest will not allow THIS enterprise
| TO fail, at least not willingly, but the
| danger is that the citizens at large do
| not appreciate tnat the present is u
struggle for the very existence Of Gin
ciunati Expositlons.
| "IhoSe willing to subscribe will much
| facilitate the work OF the Board of L.
| nance by being ready to subscribe when
| sst called on; req lest 10 call again
| entails double work Un the N mbers OF
that board. Ii not called on soon, please
| tender our subscription TO any mumbe r
OF the board.
| "Your careful attention is called to
| the heading OF the subscription lists
Payments will only be called for in in
stallments Of 10 per cent. as the build.
ings progress. Your subscription is not
Il gilt, but a loan, for the repayment oil
which all future profits Of future Expo
sitlons are pleegeu. This board up-
preclates that many ure skepLical as u
The likelihood OF tnere ever being
aoy such profits, basing their ar
lgument upon the fact that tNe six
former Expositions footed up II toLaI
loss Of $4,000. While all this is true a.
far as the past is concerned, " is an un.
fair argument 10 use in reference TO the
future, for this reason: With the pro
poseu permanent buildings erected
We will need no building account, and
hardly any repair account. These two
accounts, in the past elk ExposiLlons
looted up total OF nearly $163, 600 Mr.
Springers $50,0OO Is q gilt. Tue 100000
is TO be loan. This board confidently
expects 10 be able to repay said loan al
the rate OF nearly 70 per cent. per
annum, even il The fu.ure prof,s OF Iu-
lure Expositions are not greater thau
those Of the past.
] "Ihe proposed buildings will only b.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24

At meeting or the Directors of the
Work-house yesterday the supsrintend-
ent presented his annual report, of
which the following Is a short summary
Number Of prisoners remaining January
], 1877, 594; committed during the year,
S,:9G; remlln!ng and committed during
the year. 3,94o; discharged. 3,4S2; re.
naming Dccsmber 81, 1877. 4B3; ayerag
number OF prisoners per day during the
year, 43S 4-12; average last year, 445A
greatest number OF male prisoners vi
any day during the year, 43?; females
120; least number OF females, 66; total
number committed since the opening oil
the prison, 3O,725; total number dis
charged since the opening, 81, :62; aver
age cost Of prisoners eaon uay per capita
lOr 1871 Including all expenditures, 3S1t
cents; average cost per capita for 1876
40 cents; total amount expended Iol
1877, $sl, ,6S3 80; for 1876, 500, lao OF.
A few Items from the Stcretary's re
port, which was also presented, are as
follows:
BaIauce in Work-house Fund January
!, 1878, 81 0lS 05; Total receipts from
lax"S, $50, $50 80; from other sources
$24, 254 Al; amount of orders drawn t,
date December 81, 1871, $6l, ,06S SO; bal
ance credit to tne WoI k-house Fund
$5,304 ~; amount of bills receivable
;6, 739 09; total, ST., ,043 So.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24
A SSirnee'S Sale,

CTATE OF OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY,
= SS-PurSuaut to the command Of an or lcr
for sale from the Probate Court OF Ham ,Iton
County, TO me directed, | will offer at Public
sale on the premises on TUESDAY, the l2,h
day Of February, A. d. 1873 at O'Clock 2. NJ :,
the tolI0winHdcscribed real estate, viz:
"All that certain tract of land in section IS,
Township 4, and Fractional Range |, Storrs
Township, Hamilton County, Ohio, part of the
estate Of John Wild"- Webber, deceased
commencing at stake nyar large back wal
nut tree at the southwest corner OF said estltc;
thence northwaldiy seven and 3J-l40 4 30 1907
chains; thence ea5tWardly thtrJoen aud rs 100
rs rs l0uI chains: thence sOuthwardly seven
20-lC0 Z 20-I0j' chains; thence wcstWaraly
thirteen 25-1lO ,l3 25-lO0l chains to the lace OF
beginning, being Lot nun bCred Thee % of
the subdivision Of the heirs Of John WIldey,
deceased, containing teu ,lUj acres, ami Delng Z
the same premises conveyed to John WIlICr
by decd Of partition among tho heirs OF saId
John W ildey, deceased, recorded iu 30 * No.
l.5, page 53l, Of the Records Of hanlton
County,
Appraised a. S.; 90, free 6i dover.
70 be so!d by order Of Court in case No
21S4 wherein ". Austin Goodman, Assignee
Of John Wildey. is plaintiff, and John WiIdey
ct al, are defendants.
Terms OF oale-One- third cash on day OIL
sale, balance in one and twJ Years with inter :
est rom day of sale, secuted by mortgage on
the premises ". AUSTIN GOODMAN,
Assignee OF John Wlliey.
HEAJ"rGARN \ CO., Auctioueers.
jat0 JtIA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24
BOARD OF COUNClLMEN.
The Amendments to the stree
Railroad Ordinance.

Railroad ordinance.
The Board Of Couucilmen ueld spc-
eial meeting yesterday aiterno0", to CO :
cur in the amendments OF the Board OF
Aldermen to the Street RtilrOad Ordl-
nance. The ordinance was concurred
in, alter an additional amendment to
provide that "eAcl route shall give S25
700 bond" was voted down.
An ordinance 81 gltly amending the
Route IL ordinance, SO as to shorten the
distance AT Curtis street, was adopted.
Also an ordnance TO appropriate
81, 200 for repairs OF markets.
Tue following was laid on the table:
Whereas, In the opinion OF the Com
mon Council the best interests Of Gin
cinnati wiu ue jeopardiz!d if the Trus.
tees Of the Southern Il Iilroad insist on
locating the tracks and depots Of said
road i'll MilIcreek Valley, as is now pro-
posed, OF ii said Trustees enter into the
lease which Is now u Ider discussion
now, therefore, he it
"Resolved, Inat committee Of three
| from each OF tue Boards OF said Council
be appointed 10 confer with SAID Trus-
| tees, and endeaVor to get the location oil
such tracks and depotS and the terms OI
said lease changed"
Mr.. Connolly tried to present resolu.
tion rtquesting the Legislature to au
thorize Council 10 issue SOC, 900 bonds fol
building the G30rge-street Central Po
lice station, but leave was refused.
The contract with The Coal Valley
Coal Company for sevon thousand BUSH
els OF coal was approved.
julius Jenerps petition tor permis 10 n
to build Route II, from Fifth and Main
streets to Fairm2unt, WAS referred tC
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24
CARRIAGES.
LEGAL.

NOTICE OF SUIT ELLA HEINZE
IN against Otto Heinzc. - The de'ou,iant,
Otto ilcinze, is hereby notified that the plain
tin, Ella Heinze, on the I'd day OF January.
1873, 10 the Court of Common Pleas OF Hamii-
ton County, Ohio, flied her petition, No. %, ,765,
for divorce, aiimony, and. custody of minor
child, on tue grounds OF willfui absence for
three years, and gross ncgltct Of duty. Said
defendant, Otto i1cinze, Is required to plead
on or before the expiration Of SIX weeks from
the day Of the publication of thi> notice.
&. TAFEL, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated January :, 1873. ja3-btlh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24

used for about onc-sixth OF each year for
Exposition purposes; the rest OF the
time they will be ready for such other
displays, ETC., and general uses as may
be approved OF by the Trustees OF the
Cincinnati Music Hall"
The Board of Finance also held a
meeting.
Mr.. j. W. Dunklee, Of the Committee
on Hotels and Restaurants reported
descriptions amounting to $4,000; Mr.
Gordon reported 81, 100; Mr.. W. Means
reported $3.50; Mr.. Pendleton reported
$025, making a total OF So 975.
Mr.. John Gibson made The offer 10 be
one OF fifty to give $1,000 each.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24

Cncinnatlans delight tn do honor tn
Manager Miles, who has risked so mu b
and achieved SO much for their enter.
night Will be an occasion of rare inter.
est. Maggie Mitchell, who has never
before played at benefit, comes from
New York to play "FaMchou" for the
benefit OF her old friend, r. E. j Miles.
There is no question that the house will
be over flowing, for already il is hard y
possible to get u good seas. Mi. Miles
himself will appear in the play, taking
the part Of "Fa'her Barbeaud." Tue
benefit will be genuine compliment to
a deserVedly popular man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24
BuFRlaries,

Tuesday night burglars entered Aui-
derheide & Co.'s place OF business, at
No. 422 Freemhn street, forced open the
safe and s:o.e $35 and life insurance
policy.
Early yesterday morning the premises
Of l.. Salinger, manufacturer OF cigars,
No. IL East Pearl street, were ram
sacked, and after lighting the gas and
ire the thieves filled themselves with
whisky, and departed with between six
aud seven thousand cigars.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24

The following Is the ticket nominated
by the Committee appointed by the
Board Of Off 'ers and Directors, to
serve for the year 1878:
President, N. MacneGle; Vice Presi.
dents, Robert Mitchell. w. j. M. Gordon
Directors, John Shillito, James H
Laws: Jacob Sessongood, Samuel Wood.
side, Richard Evans, Jonn Simpkinson,
Joseph Kinsey, Marcus Fecheimer,
Frank Ford, II >bert Clarke. Election to
be held on Monday, January 2S, 1878. al
the room of the Board, from 10 A. NJ. tc
z. ii.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24
THE WORKINGMEN,S PARTY.
Bouncing Refractory Members
COAdem ming Judge Swing.

COHdemning Judge Swing.
The English-speaking section OF the
Workingmsn's party or The United States
held regular monthly business meet.
ing at Arbeiter Hall last night, and
unanimously adopted the following res.
vlution:
r solved, That John S. Taylor, Il. 7.
Ogden, Thomas 7. MARYLAND, George Ii.
Hilton, |. A. Pittman and G. b. Martin
be, and are hereby expelled from this
Section for participation in the late ef-
fort made AT Empire Hall looking to the
formation Of u movement hostile to the
organization and platform OF the w ork-
lnglnen's party oil the United States.
"Resolyed, That this body, represent
ing the W Workingmen's party OF Cluciu-
matt, condemn the utterances of Judge
swing In his sentence OF parties sup
posed to be railroad rioters, and think it
unbecomiHg gentleman holding posi-
ton tor life and drawing salary from o
republican Government"
special business meeting was ar
ranged for next W Wednesday night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24
RAILROAD LANDS.

Lands, on the line Of the
hthhNphO Little Rock and Fort
Smith Railway, are attracting the attcn :.
ton of farmers, Mechanics and all
parties desiring to ~ TO country which has
tho bost OF soil, healthy climate, with no lons &
winters, or gra )ppers ana dr9uth in sum-
mer. For pamohets free. address w. ID.
Slack, Land COlMmiSsAoner, Littie
Rock, Ark, or scud yUlt address for
the Industrial Home, containing com
plete HON t6tcad Laws ami much valu able in
formation to those seeking new homes, to
Geo. w. Hered, GeM'l AgeRt, 249 W,
Fourth street, GlDclnnat. y. Ii
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24

RELIABLE help for weak and nervous suf :
ferers, chronic, painful and prostrating dis :
eases cured without medicine. Pulvermacn-
er's Electric Belts the grand desideratum.
Avoid limitations. Book and Journal, with
information worth thousands, mailed free
Address PULVERMACHER GALvANIC
CO., Cincinnati. Ohio.
ja22-lyM. W &F -ja25-lyw -eow
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24

ne Committee nn Street Railroads, the
committee on Law and Contracts, and
the City Solicitor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24

See advertisement Lutte Il ,ck and
Fort Smith r. n. Lands.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24
AnluScanenfS.
GRAND oPRRA-HoUsR.

GRAND OPRRA-HOUSR.
Madame Won StamwiLz appeared at
the matinee yesterday, as "Mary
Tudor" ana last night in her great
character Of "Messalina." This ia her
great impersOnation, aud while she is
fine in any role, she is especially the
tragic queen in this part. Tonight viii
be the last opportunity of seeing her in
this role.
RoBINSoN'S OPERA HOUSE.
Miss Kate Claxton and her excellent
support are, Of course, drawing fine
houses. 1t could not be otherwise. The
"Two Orphans" is an interesting and
popular plar, and Miss Claxton aud her
present support are presenting the
piece in the best possible manner. Every
night and Saturday matinee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24

Oysters 25c per quart. Bucket given
with every quart. 2S6 w. Slxih street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24
Ponds Extract,

"staple as -four" is what druggists say Of
Ponds Extract, which may be relied on as the
best family medicine for the cure OF many
classes OF disease. Send to the Ponds Ex-
tract Company, 9S Maiden Lane, New York,
for book free. giving its history and uses
and ask your druggist for it when you need a
pain destroyer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-24

Beer 8: glass at Conrad Hubsoh
man, Ais Central avenue, near Twelfth
street,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-02-22

<NS SUNDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 2osh. ISIS.
I J the following named rrisoners. ooanned In
the King coaaty Jail for various odenses, escaped
sh~refr0gn: Pat snay. Peter Narrxy. Hong Al
Haw, James Kelly and Dan Lynch New. there
fore I will sfEer the above reward for she spprs-
hension ana delivery Of ell of said prisoners 10
me q said County Jail. OF $50 for esch one Of
said prssoGers % sppreherdsd sni dstivered.
Lv. WYCKOFf.
s~.ttls. ysa. n, ,s-s. sheriG King ocus.fy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-16

The bill introduced in the House today Ia
incorporate the Mount Pleasant Railroad com
pany OF the District OF Columbia. is the same
bill introduced in the senate Il few days ago.
the provisions OF which have already been
printed in THE STAR.
The Senate committee on DiStrict OF Coium-
bia attempted to hold meeting to-day, but no
quorum or the committee was present.
At 3p. m. the House OF Representatives was
engaged in consideration of business of the
District OF Columbia.
William Fitch, as attorney for Samuel Cross
and William III. HOecke, have drawn petition,
which Senator Conover presented i'm the Senate
to-day. Petitioners own the property on the
south side OF the Capitol grounds known as the
congressional Hotel" They offer il for sale
to the government at a fair price-Sum not men
toned. Petitioners claim that the building
would be an advantageous pdrchaSe for the
government to make, as il could be used for
document and committee rooms.
In response to a resolution OF the Senate
passed last May, requesting the officers OF the
street-car railroad companies OF the District Of
Columbia to transmit a statement OF their buSi-
ness condition to the Senate, the Metropolitan
company to day filed statement OF the amount
Of its capital stock, bonded and floating indebt-
edneSS, gross and net earnings, and operating
expenses annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-16
The Markets.

bA1sllMOkE Dec. lo.-Nlra1nia sizes, deferred.
s1s; do consolidated. 555s; do. second series, IS .
Old, 10: do neW. .; 10 special tax. : bid to-day
Susar in fair Cena..l-A soft. -, ,agI
BAL1lMcHE, Dec. lG.-Cpttnn excite and pomi
naily hisher-Eddiug, ~. Flour fairly a Give and
steady Howard street ad western super, 75a3 25 ;
do. extra. 35nai.oO; 10. family, 4.25a4 as; city
brands, 5. 5.25a5.3O; Patapsco family, G2l Wheat
southern III falr demand. especially for choice
western dull ana weaE-sOutlern red. 95aI 03: do
amber. lu4al % No. Pennsy lVania red LOG y ;
No western winter red, spot and December, l03i
sl.03'u: ya,l.t2.,-. ~ .al047a; February, los
about It aGy-soutlern white 43a4G; do yellow 42a
4.E: western mixed, SPOT old, 46I4 new, spot,
35ee. December. As January a. sa4S: February
45l2 asked; steamer. 10. Oats scarce and firm
southern and Pennsylvania, 29a32; western white,
-; do mixed. 2aa3l. Rye quiet aud nominal
syEania and Maryland, lo.eoall 90. Provisions
quiet ard easer Mess pork, s25. Bulk meats-
loose sboi ldeIF ney. nomlnally 3: clear RIB sides
new. iai per car load; do. packed, new, 3s.a4 y
Bacon shoulders, Old. 3 clear rib sdes new, B.
Hams, new sp-ar cared, 9al0 Lard-refned.
err packed. 16als rolls, 15al6. Petroleum dun and
on inal l-elude. z refined 50. Coffee quiet and
pomlnal-R,o cargoes, 11a15a4. Whisky steady
lOg Frelghts to Liverpool per steamer qnief-
cotton, Id; -four, 2s9d.; sraln,Sd Receipts -
nour, 3 224 wheat $4,000: corn, $4,000 Ship-
NEM-iOhK, Dee. l6.-Stocks firm. Money, 3
aS4 Gold, S9,s. Exchange, long, 4S21s short. ls7.
NEW IORa. Dec I6.-Flonr dull. Wheat in
buyers, favor Corn unchanged.
LONDON Dec l6 1880 p m.-Consols-for
tonds, four and a half per cents. l06ha new fves
lOS' Illinois Central, 79
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-16

PRINCESS ALICE OF UEsSE.-T The Princess
Alice Maud Mary, consort OF Prince Frederick
Louis Grand Duke OF IIeSse Darmstadt, secono
daughter and third child OF queen Victoria, who
died Saturday was born in lS43, April 25. She
married July l. 1862, and was the mother OF five
daughters and two sons. Her marriage was
solemnized privately at Osborne, and was prob
ably the least ostentatious royal marriage that
England had seen for many years. The queen,
then suffering from her recent severe af1iction,
attended in deep mourning. One OF the Princess
children died in 1873 in consequence OF fall,
and another, recently. of diphtheria. It was in
nursing the latter child that the Princess her.
self contracted the disease which resulted in
her death. The Princess Alice was the good
daughter of good mother. The Queen has
had nine children and the Princess Alice's is the
first death amongst them. The need OF the
Marchioness OF Lorne to go into mourning for
her sister will, of course, eclipse all the gayeteS
OF the vice-regal court In Canada, TO which the
people OF the Dominion have been looking for
ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-12-16

THE CONDEMNED MOLLIE MAGUIRE, Jack Ke-
hoe. has been notified that the McEugh aifideyp
IS not SUFFICIENT to call a meeting OF the PSsyz
sylvania board OF pardOns. Parties intereSt&
in the case will be heard, however, By Secretary
OF the Commonwealth Linn (who is a member
OF the boardl and Attorney General Lear on
Monday or Tuesday at Harrisburg.