davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
The Corral is Large

And Is always supplied with Grain. Hay ana abundance of good we'll water. spe- cial care taken with stock or other proper ty intrusted to the proprietor.
 Everybody familiar with Chas. H. Ia osIeSs management of Desert station 'peakE In the highest terms Of n-
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
Lunching with a King.

ATHENS. March 13.-General Grant entertained the King of Greece at luncheon, today, on board the United States steamer Yandalia.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
Mining Work Notice.
TO WHOM IT MY CoNCE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. DARTIES CLAIMING ANY INTER | est in that certain mining location or claim known as the First Western Exten- sion of the Richmond Mine situated in Globe District. Maricopa County, Arizona This Is to notify you that in accordance with provision Of the Mining Act Of May 10. 1872, that in compliance with require ments of said act, work has been done on said claim for one year back past, ending on February l6, 1878, by the undersigned. Now, therefore, if within ninety days from the first publication of this notice, you do not come forward and pay your proper proportion Of the cost of the said work, the undersigned Will claim forfeit ure of all your right, tItle and interest in and to every portion Of said mining claim Globe District, MaTicOpa County, Arizo- ma, March 6, 1878.
 F. BILiDERBECK.
 C. II. BILDERBECK. March 22 24-l3w
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
The Late BIockade--Loss of Life.

CHEYENNE, March 13.-All the rail roads to this place are now open, ex- cepting the Colorado Central, which
 has still about eight miles of hard packed snow to clear. The Denver
 Pacific train reached here at noon to- day Trains from the west, on the
 Union Pacific, came through this morn ing. Coaches on the Black Hills stage line depart daily, but will doubtless be much delayed in going through. The loss of life from the storm will be con- siderable, On Thursday last a party of five men-Joe ConnOy, II. J. Me Cam, Charles Wilson, and Messrs. Card and Kuntz-left Laramie City for a hunt, and were caught in the storm The bodies of the last named three. were found yesterday al Cooper's Lake, | twenty miles west of Laramie. Con- noy's body and the bodies of two horses were found this afternoon. Me Cam is still missing Stock men here anticipate only small loss in cattle probably two per cent, and in sheep five per cent The weather here today is clear and warm. The snow is rapid ly disappearing.
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22
storm in West Virginia.

WHEELING, March l3.-The heaviest stolm experienced in West Virginia, passed over Jefferson county on Mon day night. Hailstones larger than eggs fell for an hour, unroofing houses, breaking glass and killing cattle, hogs and sheep. The heavy rain which fol- lowed, washed out growing wheat, in fiicting heavy loss. The damages are esima.ed at from S15.OOO to SlOO.OOO
Arizona citizen., 1878-03-22

OMAHA, March 15.-Vigcrous efforts are being made to recapture Henry Underwood alias Thomas Nixon. the alleged Union Pacific express robber, who broke jail at Kearney on Tuesday night, stole team and escaped He was arrested in Texas last Christmas, brought to Nebraska, and put under $l00,00O bail for his appearance at trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FRANCO AMERICAN CONFERENCE.
A MEMORIAL PREPARED-TERMs OF THE PROPOSED

THE FRANCO-AMERlCAN CONFEhENCE'
A MEMORIAL PREPARRD-TERMs OF THE PROPOSED
TREATY.
PARIS, Thursday. Aug. g. 1873.
The project for q commercial treaty when
tbe Conference referred 10 commit
tee last night Is embraced document entitled "A
Memorial by the members OF the FrancoAmerioan Con-
ference to the United States Congress and French Cha
hers" Tue frs; section OF the memorial calls attention
TO the languor commercial relations between france
and the United States and declares that the reason Is
found in the respective import duties OF the two coun-
ties It then cutters into minute analysis OF those
dties The second section discusses the causes which
onpose the extension trade between the two countries
under three heads namely: The lnstaDihty Oh 'no
value of legal In the United States the horeaso
OF customs duties and the progress OF some Drahches Vi
American industry the creation OF new ones. Inc
third section urges necessity for treaty OF com
MERGE and for general revision Of tho American tarlh
section 4 contains the project and the basis OF
treaty OF commerce. 1t expressly stated that thS
project is simply offered as basis for dscussoh'
Neither the American the French delegation Is COM
niitted 70 IL In any manner.
The following Is a summary Oft provisions:
Cause one provides that either country shall give 70
the other the same commercial advantages whch gives
TO the most favored nation. ., 81, an. os.oss
ments OF ad vaorem duties at the shipping point:
Clause three provides for the revision Oh tnG % t
tariff on French products' Will ue''i''u '0"'U w.
Clause four stpuates that " either nation lppoSSS
domese duty upon productions, tue same duty
NAV be imposed those OF the other party 10 tue
treaty. - A.. .,o.,,to, % oil Tho
canses OF the treaty except clause one Oil uOcA nrbV
and Kindred dues for local facilities. i, L.,
siT guarantees reciprocal rights to the citizens
NJ he respective countries the ownership OF CONNER
eIal marks emblems and stamps. . 80.
Slause seven declares that the treaty Is TO last ten
vears during which time neither party can alter tue
drcct or indirect duties the products or nahuIac-
tures of the other existing by law at the time oil It's ra
hcatiOn. $500. .,,,. .no ,.as,y
Clause slght reserves the right 10 mOduy the treaty
itseIf by agreement at any time. ,..,
Gase nine proyides for the exchange OF Publications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
NETWORK, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1878

lence and lawlessness against the colored men as
the referred to- in order to show what the Demo-
Gratis can do. and their perfect immunity from pun
ishment for 1t. When the Democrats wish to IN
timidate the cOlOred voters, he adds. they always
Such Outrages are perfectly understood by the col
Ored voters.
One of the most powerful arguments now
urged upon the colored voters as a reason why
they should not support the Republicans, IS the fact
that the State Government is already in the hands
OF the Democratic and that the Federal Government
told, they must 90 with the Democrats. This ar
gument," Judge Ray says, sis in the mouth OF al
most every cOlored voter you can find and IT was
just this line of argument, supplemented with a
little money, that caused the cOlOTed witnesses be-
fore the late Potter subcommittee TO unblushingy
periure themselves They consider that they have
no fear of punishment from the Democratic courts
for doing So and they wish to prOpitate the whites.
as means of being permitted to live IN peace in
this cOuntrVU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
rELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Bosrox, Aug s-The first bale of new cotton re;
ceycd in this city arrived today IL was raised 10 Senu
Texas.
Providence, r. l., Aug. S.-The jer'slry store OF
VIM J. Tracy Burrlye was broken open last night ann
the safe robbed OF Jewelry valued at $500
BosToN, Aug s.-Daniel 0'Leary, the pedestrian
OF Chicago WILL by request undertake 70 walk 4OO miles ID
1875 hOurs at Music Hail, beginning next AOoaay evening"
BERLIN n j Aug. S.-The Spiritualists OF Camden
COUNTY, NewJersey, began twoweekS camp meeting 20
dsy al Wniamstown Junction, about two miles from here
TsoY. N. Y. Aug s.-The residence OF the Key.
Tr KTop al West robbed yesterday during the
absence Of worth Of property Ten ~
rroad bonds taken were unregistered ana the
owner Is unable 20 remember the numbers
BosroN Aug s.-Frsnk L. McLan, provision
and rc dealer 1917 went 70 ms store shorty
bafoe O'Clock morning get money Tor the days pu
Shaaes About half later Re foundry mnknen
living unconscious floor the safe the door q when
ener e had from behind with cup ana
tie sfe had been robbed $780, McLain In critical con-
diOn.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 6.-Two EXCURSION trains ils
from North Carolina. bearing shout loo rerssehla
merchauta from ces and towns OF hllkh
wilmington Greensboro Durham 5a.laDty, mnsevn,
Oodsboro and smaller places arrived hsIs =,
ing Tnis afternoon took dinner IN te nal1 II
the state Fair Grounds who're IN The absence o. sne
no h alex address OF welcome was desese1 n.
T. H. cbsinbsrlay0s editor 81 ne sdts IoRosoT M eS,
snet 40 tseeing and attention 70 p1sle a ~ Hs'
ia gentlemen win be taken down the James faYSh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
THE SOUTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS.

LIE cOOIh CAhOlINA REPUBLICANS.
THE PARTY PLAIFoRM--REAsoNs WHY STATE
TICKET WILL NOT BE NOMINATED.
COLUMBIA. S. c., Aug. 9.-The Republican Con-
vention met at 10 o'clock this morning. and re-
manned in secret session the greater part of the
day. After adopting platform and electing State
Committee, the convention adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. A summary of the
platform is given below:
The PRINCIPLES of equal civil and political
rights, 1t Is declared, can only be enforced by
the Republican party. Adherence of viO-
expressed. The practice of the Democrats in
attending Republican meetings is denounced.
The Democrats are charged with being un-
faithful to the pledges of 1876, and are de-
bounced for frauds, violence and intimidation
in 1876; for assassinatiOns and muir
ders during that campaign, and for the
subsequent violent seizure of the State
Government. The unseating OF certain Re-
publican members OF the last Legislature is
denounced, and the Democrats are arraigned
for ab0lishing certain election precincts. The
l." fraud " investigation is denounced. A be-
lief in the fair election of Hayes and Chamber
lain is reaffirmed, and the Republican party
is pledged to the work of purifying the pub
lie service.
eve deem it inexpedient," the IXth res0-
luton saws, " to nominate candidates for Gov
ernOr and other State officers. because, owing
to the condition of affairs in this State, Occa-
stoned by ritle-club rule and two years OF
Democratic supremacy, it is impossible for
the Republican voters IN many counties, with
out mourning great personal danger, to or
ganize for the campaign, or to vote at the
election when held"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
WHITE CLAY NOT A GOOD RESERVATION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSE.l


WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Advices received by
the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs, under date of July
% state that the commission sent out to examine and
report upon the proposed transfer Of Red Cloud and his
Sioux 10 White Clay suffered much on the outward trip
from the extreme hot weather aud the great difficulty
in finding water II almost impossible to nnd water
that was not so charged with clay that even the animals
,voulJ not drink IT, The extreme heat had dried up
many 81 the water holes along the TRAIL and was found
20 push forward rapidly possible In order
70 avoid losing the stock The commission was very
kindly treated by the Indians, and in many instances
the hunting parties the commissioners met insisted
on almost loading them down with deer ana other game
while the action OF the department in the matter OF es
tahisbing reservation ut the point selected Dy ked
Cond has depended in great measure upon the report
~ tbis c6mmision Commissioner Hayt says
there re many objections to White Clay Its remoteness
from water and railroad transportation would greatly
orease the EXPENSE Of delivering the necessary sup
niles ana the great delay incident 70 transporting sup
plies would be certain to cause much eoinplainI Hom
no Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
SITTING BULLS FATE IF HE RETURNS.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-The authorities here
will take no action at present with reference to Sitting
Bu being convinced that his condition is hopeless and
that ultimately he will become prisoner OF war by sur
render Later reports represent that he Is starving and
must soon succumb He declines to express any peni
fence for his crminaty In the Custer massacre and
insists upon returning TO the United states with iu
nordon for his criminal deeds He and his followers VIII
ne arrested and treated prisoners OF war upon their
settug foot on American soil The action OF the British
Government in harboring Sitting Bull IN Canada is OBJ
iected 10 here the Cabinet holding that Canada would
nct the limited states refuse aid and sustenanee TO
Canadian subjects who had committed crimes OF the
Character perperated by Sitting Bull. The C0mmls.
snncr of Indian Affairs says Government official Will
assume responsibility for Sitting Bulls good behavior II
he n allowed to remain on lis return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
-emeyer Brothers
THE BOSTON DEF4LCATIoNS.
,EoReANIzINs THE BETTING COMPANY.

BosroN Aug. 8.-The committee APP
pointed yesterday receive subscriptions for the reor
ganization of the Boston Betting Company held meet
ing this morning at ths office of the company The
subscription book opened. and 100000 was at once
subscribed by persons from Boston, lynn and other
places the largest single subscription being $oO'OOO'
A statement by Mr. DuFant, covering nearly two
columns was published this evening. 10 contains no
new facts OF interest to the public, aud Is mainly de-
voted TO seriatim denial of the statements made III r.
H. Tappans recent card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
BISMARCK AND THE VATICAN.

IlNUUN' IHUI9'IHJI nus o E''77'
Reuters Berlin dispatch says 1t is stated
that Prince Bismarck In his negotiations with the
Nunolo expressly insisted upon the maintenance OF the
German ecclesiastical laws but agreed that their inter
pretnt on should DO subject TO an understanding Win
the Vatican.
dispatch TO The Standard from Rome says Pope Leo
and the Council OF Cardinals have decided 10 accept BIS
marek's PROPOSALS. A formal answer IT, however de-
fered uutil after the nomination OF new Papa secre
tary OF State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
SUMMER DIVERSION AT STATEN ISLAND.

The usual weekly hop at ST. Marks Hotel,
Staten Island, took place Wednesday evening The
attendance was very large, and the rooms we're almost
too crowded for dancing. Among those present were
the Misses Sellers Hamilton, Gillet, Brown aud Mont
gomery, Mr.. and Mr. j. Hammond Mr.. ana Mrs. ;.
Clarke, Mrs. Martin Giilet. Messrs. Duer, Manners
MAYER Giet, Bates Seligman, Sellers, aud Freese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
GIDEON l. TUCKER ACCEPTS.

HE BECOMES THE GREENBACK CANDIDATE tOt As-
soCIATE JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Gideon j. Tucker has written the following
letter to the State Committee In acceptance OF ms
nomination, by the National Greenbaok and LABOR
Marty as Associate Justice OF the Court OF Appeals
GENTLEMEN: am in receipt Of your communication
Officially Informing OF my nomination by the state
Convention OF the National Greenbaek Labor party IoT
tie Office OF Associate Judge OF the Court OF Appeals
accent the nomination thus rendered with thaks lot te
high honor conferred ana am respectfully r,,,,a
NUaek, N. L., Aug l, 1873. GIDEON Do AOOhhh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
ANApAcHE AGENCY ATTACKED BY OUTLAWS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-A dispatch has been
received by the Secretary the Interior from Governor
q b. Axteil, OF New-MexicO, which says Topographic
information has jus been received from Indian Agent
Godfrey that portion OF Mesweens band OF outlaws
attacked the Mescalero (Apachel Agency, Lincoln
County on the 9Th inst, murdered Birnsten, the
sct chief clerk and stole all tue Goyernment horses
and SOME belonging TO the Indiana Inc Indians are
danger that Godfrey Will be murdered and other out
IN zee committed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
RUSSIA AND THE BERLIN TREATY.
ST. PrrrRsnrao, Thursday, Aug. 3, 1877

81 TLIEHsHI no IHHH'IH5I H"-' 20 10
The Official Messenger, IN an article published
today dwelis upon the smnness of the material advan
taes which says have accrued TO Russia through the
disregard by the Berlin Congress OF consdera-
tions Of race in fixing the frontiers. IL saws
the task OF Russia Is TO that the conclusions
reached are carried into execution t. the smallest point
aud that II the Porte does not observe strictly the con-
ditions ~ the treaty, IL signs It's own sentence
Pryy Councillor and senator n. Glers Is appointed To
the administration OF the Foreign once curing the Ieh
nnrnrY nhsence Of PrInee GOrtsehnkOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
AUDITOR ELIAS CANDIDACY.
nv rvtvapAPu To THE TRIBUsR.l

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. II. Ella, Fifth Au-
aor Of the Treasury has gone homo TO look after tue
Republican nomination in his old Congressional District
the Ist District of Eow-Hsmpshire now represented y
Frank Jones Dem) who has declined renomlnalion
Ar Ionesa inaiontes at the last two eleeuons nave
~, az ANAL there Ne little doubt that Mr. Ella win Ms
grcat strepglh, win be able 10 secure tue eieeVOh u"
receives tho nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
TEXAS GREENBACK NOMINATIONS.
4 FULL sTATE TICKET IN TnE I'D

7 FULI bIAIE IICAET IN TIE TIEI'D'
GALVESTON, Tex. Aug S.-A special dispatch to
The NeCs from Waco says the State Greenback Con-
vention has made the following nominations:
For GOrerROr-W. III. Hammons.
Lieutenant GOrerHOr-J. 5. Raine.
CORirOllG-H. A. Spencer.
Attorney GcHCral-FTed w. Chandler.
Iredsurer-G. W. MILESTONE.
Commissioner of Land 0Goe-Jacob Kaucchler.
The convention adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
THE ELECTIoNs IN HUNGARY.

LONDON, Ihursday Aux % Io'o'
A dispatch from Vienna to Ihe Tunes says;
.Tbe results Of the Hungarian elections are known IN
ia election oistricts and show that 1l6 Liberals or
supporters of the present Government "a OF the United
Opposition, aud 81 of the Extreme Left have been
elected Herr rssa, Chief OF the Hungarian Ministry
will probably be returned from some CONSTITUENCY g Are
acond ballot ia necessary. IL IL Thought that ns az
SeAt nv the radicals of Deoreczn will have the eheot Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
THE AUSTRIANS ADVANCING.
THE INSURGENTS DEFEATED.

THE INSURGENTS DEFEATED.
THE PORTE MORE FRIENDLY TO AUsTRIA-RUssIA
RESOLVED TO HAVE THE BERLIN TREATY Ex-
ECUTED FULLY.
The Austrians have occupied Maglaj after
skirmish with the insurgents, in which the lat
ter were routed. The Porte has given orders
that the Austrians shall be allowed to enter
Bosnia peaceably. The Austrians are, however,
about to call out more troops, so as to be
fully prepared for any resistance. Suleiman
Pasha is at Trebigne, Herzegovina, with
/ 800 Asiatic troops. He is guarding
the town from the insurgents. Russia
intimates that she will require the rigid
enforcement of tho Berlin Treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
THE NORTHWEST WAR PRACTICALLY ENDED.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl

SAN Francisco, Aug. 9.-General Howard
toegraphs that he considers the Indian war as prac
c,y ended His headquarters have been established NJ
Boise CITY, sud pursuit will be directed IRON mat oiy'
s indiana are scattering In several directions. The
main trail has been given to Major Green, who will
pursue the enemy with yigor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
A NEw cHuRcH FoR AsBuRY PARK.

OCEAN GROVE, N. j., Aug. 8.-Ground was
broken to-day ut Mainst and Bangsave, Asbury Park
for the erection of the fret Baptist Church OF Asbury
Park on lot given by James A. Bradley President Oh
that borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09

they intend to give the old parties trouble. They
also PROPOSE he said, to beat Senator Voorhees, in
Indiana, as they have no confidence in his sim
certify, and dare not trust him. In Ohio Senator
Matthews says, the Nationals are not making much
of demonstration. zLw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
making him adhere more firmly to the Moderate wing
PRINCE LOUIS NAPOLEON TO BE MARRIED.
PARIS Thursday, Aug. 8, 1873

PARIS. Thursday, Aug. 8, 1878.
A Bonapartist organ, the Constitutional, an
nOunces that marriage has been arranged between
Prince Louis Napoleon, son of the Emperor Napoleon
III, aud Princess Tbyra, third daughter of Christian
TX. King of Denmark. The King Of Denmark has
gwen his consent the union but the date Of the mar
rage has not yet been fixed. The Constitutional aOds:
LIT stated that this marriage will he made the coca
sion Of beneficial revision Of the Treaty Of Prague
Princess Thyra il sister OF the Princess OF wales.
LONDON, Friday, Aug 8, 1873.
The Post in a seni-oflcial form, contradcts the an
nOuncenen in the Paris Constitutional that marriage
been arranged between Prince Louis Napoleon and
Princess Thyra of Denmark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-09
A SPLIT AMONG THE GREENBACKERs.

A SPLIT AMONG HE OhEbNbAChLhc'
SEVERAL MEMBERS OF THE JOACHIMsEN WING
REsENTING DICTAuoN By THE GENERAL COM
MITTEE
A meeting of the Union Committee OF the
National Grecnback Labor party was held last evening
at schmeuger's Germania Hall, No 200 Thirdave The
meeting was called to order by the chairman Cornelius
o'ReiIly The small hall in the rear OF the bar
room was comfortably filed about 200 being present.
Among those present were Thomas W. Pittman, former
law partner OF General Roger A. Pryor. eIJudge Robert
H. Shannon. Colonel George +. Gardiner, william H.
Livingstone General Thomas W. Egan eXJudge Joachim
sem James Oliver James ]. DriscOll, exJudge John
scott William Richardson, Thomas LOsee, Asselnblyman
Andrew H. PuTdy, Dr. Sheldon, DIR. David Smlth, e1-
Judge Thomas Pierson, Elias b. schuabel, George l.
Banza William Labor, George w. Tyndale, and Others
committee, appointed 10 interview Poslmaslerr
LANES concerning the of the nOndeiyery or mal
matter sent by the organization, reported hat noun
ing had been learned and no satisfaction o0uid ghea
by further efforts. The committee was discharged
Colonel George f. Gardiner chairman OF the ADVISORY
Committee then offered resolutions, when were
adopted. The meeting wore serenity OF aspect that
promised speedy and harmonious end. But there was
a storm ahead and IL came when Colonel Gar1 rf
offered this supplemental resolution kesoVeu, anh'
each Assembly district Is requested TO make no annh
same be recommended by the General Committee OF TINS
party and tlat district be authorized 10 act hde
pendent Of the central organization. o,.,o,,,od %
Tic crowd had by this time become so accustomed 10
shouting faye that this resolution also passeg
before its opponents had chnnSe 70 bsS
finished the announcement OF the passage OF Tue Iesu
William III. Livingstone was on MS rect,
the resolution rs rebrand which must destroy the or
ganizatiOn The people the masters In TINS coun
frv Mr. Livingstone said and fourteen nor fourteen
hundred men had right 70 dictate TO great party
what ITS policy should be. =, -,
giving the sagaci Of the Advisory Committee IN franz
Ing so wse resolution, which the speaker sad was JUST
the thing needful In order 10 avoid the STIR
ring M Of strife among the different organizations
ali Claiming to be the National Greenbaek Labor party
Other speeches followed and there was much acrlnonE
Gus discussion before the resolution was again voted
upon and passed. Committees were appointed on or
Ssnization Tor the Assembly districts OF the city, CON
sistioe OF seven members each. Then the meeting
adjourned to assemble again at tue same pace heAV
Wednesday evening.