davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10
country is organized at last, and we shall see
whether Congress will dare to fly il its face.
TUO CU4LL BEEINP


The curious thing about the great movement
for the investigation of the Presidents seat Is
that nobody wishes to begin it, We have
heard al eorts of reports of tie impending
inquiry. Yesterday the news came IN the I'm
posing form of an authoritative announcement.
To-day it dwndles to whispered ana
elusive rlmOr The attack was to be 0pehca
by Senator Conkling, by Representative
Springer, by David Dudley Field, by WI
liam f.. Chandler, by General Butler,
by Kellogg, Spencer, Casanaye and kenner,
the ailing Patterson, the wailing Packard. the
mammoth cquilbrist of Illinois, or the cleo
tro-plated Senator from Nevada 1t was Il
shrowd scheme of the Democrats. 1t was the
brag and buster Of disappointed Republicans.
Secret meetings of all sorts Of unlikely and
homogeneous persons were held almost every
night to talk about il; and meanwhile (as, OF
course, Montgomery Blairs tremendous blank
cartridge did not count nobody knew III what
quarter to look for the first demonstration.
Out of all this confusion and contradiction,
however, two things are becoming toierably
clear; first, that the Democratic party alone
can reap any advantage from the enterprise ;
aud secondly, that the Democratic party is I'M
willing to bear the responsibility of undertaking
Ii. While the title of Mr.. Hayes is certainly
unimpeachable and his personal honor above
suspicion, il is easy to see that the inyestlga-
tIon if set on foot by his own party IL an ailront
to which he must be more or less
than Il man to remain insensible. He is too
good q patriot to be Wilfuly influenced in his
official actions by private rescntmcuts; but
though the verdict Of an investigating COM
mittcc would necessarily be a tribute to his
integrity, the trial would leave n ranking
bitterness not to bo Disguised. Those who
haze done an injury are usually more impia-
cable than those who have suffered one, and
hence the bearing of the Republicans IN
Congress toward the Administration would
naturally become less and less friendly
~ the fcandalouS proceedings went ON.
An investigation. however. prompted and
carried on by Democrats, would he very
different thing. 1t would yindicatc the PrcSl-
dent Gf il were conducted wIth ordinary fair
nes,), and il Would tend - consolidate and
hormoniza the Republican party. For tins
obvious reason, ~ we'll "a for the equally
obyous one that the country frownS upon
.chrmcs of needless disturbance, the Demo-
cratic leaders and the Democratic press are
civiIy insisting that the other side shall
c.iu.
But Il will not do to infer from few cx-
ccptional performances that the Republican
politicians. as rule, were bonn yesterday.
They are not going to play their advcrSaile>'
game just ye; and il the Democracy wish to
raise again the dead question OF the electoral
count, and renew tho aborive investigation
of Che Louisiana Returning Board, they must
manage the affair Themselves and bear the
consequences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10

Editor +. UasSaurek, OF Cincinnati, hls just
published yolamo Of poems, and is said to be engaged
in writing novel
Mr.. \. f. Goshorn has declined the appoint
cut Of Honorary Commissioned Of Ohio ut tho Paris Ia
hibltion, offered him by Governor Young
Mrs. Madeleine Ninton Dahgren says that
the report that she had gone upon the floor OF the Sen
ate while it IN session and heSousht votes against
woman suffrage, has ne foundation In fact.
Professor Maria Mitchell has been giving to
the young women students OF Boston University what
she called gossip lecture. 1t was a lively description
OF visit In the family OF lIorschcl, tho astronomer
Professor Swing said the other day, III q
sermon. that the experience of the last halfcenury
shows tat The ovcrunng OF the old beliefs regarding
future uuusment viii not affect badly the future Of
Christianity or OF public morals.
Mr.. John r. Van Wormcr, of Albany, has be-
come senator Conklmgs private secretary. W. Van
Wormcr hail, originally from WATERFOWL where he he
came imbued with the energetic Repubicani'm that mas
o,ne t b known as characteristic OF Jefferson County.
ill., is Young man. bu has WIDE acquaintance among
the pubic men oi lhc 9tflc
of the poet Whittier, this story is told:
During the Rebellion he riding IN the cars ana met
a friend who had just made contract with The Govern
mcut for timber ships, at navy yard. IL askc
Mr. whittier If no thought he had done wrong. The
peace.oying Quaker Enthusiastically replied II
thee ha. 2 with the Government to supply tim
Der for ships Of war; thee must see To il that The timber
Is all souud' There IL said to lave been distant re-
atonshp between the poet and Daniel Webster on the
maternal side.
Mr.. Charles Reade sends a letter to Hdr-
pcy's weekly. which ends with this characteristic
passage: d" | believe that the coming man is tic
either handed man that is to say neither right
handed nor left-handed but Il man rescued In tilnc
from parrotcd mothers cuckoo nurses, ana starting
nurslng-maids with their pagan nursery rhymes and
Their pagan pgeudces against the left hand IN short,
man "A perfect In his limbs his Creator Intended who
has been a deal kinder to man than man has been 10
himsclf tor Is all mans own doing tnat he Is any
mnrn a. nlplegiac op-lm1cd than Hon. raccOJn
fox, u tiger. or an ape
Mr.. Charles Francis Adams writing to Gen.
eral Wilson concerning Fillmore, says I'm my library
there are deposited the records OF my impressions
OF Mr. Filmores policy, both In my diary and letter
books So much time has passed SINCE that without the
aid OF these books remember little. always thought
that Mr. L. was unfortunate in having Mr.. Webster
sadded upon him. which knew he did not desire at the
outset After that he had little power to deal with
the fugitive slave law, he should have done. He
| looked to me like Sindbad and the Old Man
| of the Sea- and have not the smallest pity for
his fate. In regard to personal relations with
| him. can only say that my father was living at
Quincy, and was occupying house that built myself
on the hills in front To my surprise ny return from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10

saved at least one good appointment-that of
Richard II. DANA jr.. as Minister to Eng
land. But there was no hope then of causing
discussions in the Republican ranks by aid
ing IN confirming appointments, and the goatish
propensity of the Democracy to butt against
everything and everybody outside of its own ranks
could be INDUCED in freely. Now, however, it
serves the ends of that party to play the part OF the
lamb instead of the goat and in that way it hopes
to pull tho wool over peoples eyes. 1t will appar-
emily never learn that such little tricks deceive
nobody. When Mr.. Toots was explaining
why he married the woman he did. he said:
" You see, what I wanted in q wife was-in short,
was sense money had sense II bad not, par
tcularly." What pity it Is that the Democratic
party cannot acquire little sense in the same
way. Check 1t has in abundance; but in sense it
is as deficient as Mr. Toots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10
Ju0cy TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

AMrsEaENTs-6h P00C--5th column.
TOAFD AND EOO.iS--GM TGpc-3i ana fth f0lGni'.
Tr>iNr,s CINNCIs-Th IUGc-6th cOl1lnr.
BUSINESS NufIC sin FdCe-lst column.
CONFERENCE.-THE NOTlcEa--3G Pdgc-1th column
COUNTRY BuAEr-Gtt IuGc-3d column.
DANCING ACsUL'IiEs-Gh PGQc-Ii cOIuInh.
DESTISTEE-1t4 PsDe-6'h c0.unn. 80 ,
IIVIDIND NO:ICEs-7h iOgs-1:h ana OtA COiuuiih
FiNASyiAL-TM PGGe-ith and 7th cO!ulnhS
FUENlTUrr--d Edqc--jtl column
ICK CREAM 9th IaGe--5th column.
IN-TEUC1fON- iuge-iSt and 2d coiHIn.
II tHBLU AND SLATE kSTEI$-3t PdGT--oi cnlCihh
" ,wTItGrS ANp DEAJus-5m PdJe-i;h column. 80
MIscFII AvN0Us-3d PaJe-6th column 81" Pagc-9'h
and 6th columns. 49,
MUSICAL IxsTRUMKNTs-6h Pd0e-4th column
NEW TCmt-A TioNs-GH IG5e-2d column
EraI ESTATE Foii SALT-CITY-3d PdJe-6th cormn
CoUNrEl-3d PGge-6th cOumn; TO ENChANGL-3o
YUGc-O.h cc.unn.
slvISCS BANKs-7h TNqe-5th column.
SPECIAL NOTiCFs--5h P0Jc-6th column.
SlTI- ITION3 WANTED MNLEs--Gb IGge-3d cOluhh
FFMAIEs-GH IUGe-3d c0umn -,
STr,vrDATs AND RAILROADS Sin P0ge-lth ana Oh
columns.
sT;, A,ltIs OCEAN-7M Pd0e-6!h COLUMN
JEAcuFIs--5H jnpc-2l and Sd columns
TO LUT-ClIV PROTEITY-3d FGGe-6th column; toUN
TRY-3f ICJr-6'hcOumn.
WINTER EEscKTs-Gh Pagc-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10
MUSIC.
ST. pArRIcK's CATHEDRAL ORGAN RECTAL

ST. PATRICk'S AlltEDlAL OkGAN hI.cI4A@
Mr. John White gave tie first of projccled
series OF rcctals yesterday afternoon a - f@
rlch's Cathedral. Of which he IS lie ol-anis Ihe pI
srammc WAS made up Of strong, healthy selections a'
was arranged with eXccen. Judgment It WAS rs ioo"s
Prelude and Fusre B MINOR Bacn; Anegreito' Guliah7
sonata Oath PsalEl, Rcuhkc; Bcnrd.ciion Nur."'N
Saint S,ens; ChFomatc Fantasia anu lnSue' mo
glance AT these selections will show that Mr. VA 70
la laid ont for himself tas. OF no ordinary duN"y
ana IL may lie said at that he acquitted hlh''
most crcditably IL has good technique eAce,'-
TASTE as rule, In the OF the stops hc docs nov w.
assurance, aud lie has evidently been ali ea!h'S' '
perscyeng student IN the hest school OF organ 'uI'
He gave clear and intelligent rendering Of tic E'ID'
Sonata and when are taken into a"couat me extreme %
cultics OF this work, which eXacts more OF the
in braius and fingers, than almost any oii'F i''"
organ compositions his achievement cannot DE eonN
cred light one. The public can congratulate ''NI
another addition to the too small band u crgaa6'S,
uniting intelligence and artistic feeling TO tccAue '
ity are laboing TO improve the taste for ofst' -,
church music IN tins city The second recital VIII '
place Of tie Cathedral on Wednesday afternoon I'A'
3oclock The reci;als are free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10, 1873.
TIE NEUS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGy.-Yict0r Emanuel, King of Italy. died
yesterday as crnOon his eldest son has been nro-
claimed King as Humbert l.. he has issued proc
lamation, promising to follow in his fathers foot
steps. - The Porte has prepared conditions for
an armistice and has directed the Ottoman COM
manders to apply for one. - The Turks have re-
treated from the Trojan Pass having been attacked
front and rear. === he Mosel, which was dis
abled has sailed again from Bremen.
DoMEsTIC.-It Is not thought that there will be
COnclcssnlen enough in Washington to-day to trans
act business. - Secretary McCrary says that the
Administration sees TO ground for further dispute
in the party. --- The New-Hampshirc Republicans
have renonlinatcd b. f. Prescott for Governor upon
platform commencing President Hayes, and do
claring for specie payments and protection Of the
ballot box, and against reputation in an
form, and land grants - Mr.. Sraton, Of
New-Yor&, has been in Washington urging more
rigid policy in regard to Illegal sales of leaf tobacco
- Governor Hampton has diSbalded the nile
company which recently attacked United States
revenue officers. - The committees were an
nounced in the New-YoIk Senate bills were
introduced in the Assembly for the pro
lection OF depositors in savings banks and
life insurance pOlicy-hodCrs - The Con-
necticut and Wisconsin Legislatures organized
Yesterday. 60 Governor Nichols. his mes
sage states that the Louisiana bonded debt is about
$4,000 900. 60 Another resolution for investi-
eating Secretary of State Kelsey introduced IN
the New-Jersey Legislature. = A National inia-
ton convention is called to meet at Toledo, Ohio
February o. - There were two ballots for
United states Senator IN the Kentucky legislature
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The leading financial in
stitutions Of New-York Boston and other cities
united in protest against the Bland SILVER Bill
yesterday. 80 The Bank Committee reported in IA
vor of reducing business 20 gold basis - Edwin
j. Dunning, jr., Wa-st. note broker, failed with
liabilities of nearly 5000, 900. Several banks are
among the creditors. - Theodore r. Wctmare
was sentenced TO one year in the Peni
Tertiary and $3.50 fine. - Owen Geo
ghegan, well-known rullian, shot James
Rose a burglar. - Three motions made i'll
the Erie Railway litigation. &C. William I. Wood
was reelected president OF the Board of Education
&C. Thee forged bonds Of 81 900 each on the
First National Bank of Charleston We're discovered
- Gold 1929, 1925, 1922 Gold value of the
legatendcr dollar at the close 07GlO cents. Stocks
lower and then cratic, closing feyensh and I'M
settled
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate a continuance Of decreased warmth and
cloudiGcss. threatening rain. Thermometer yester-
day, 800, $50, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10

Here is bulky Democratic doctrine from The
Raleigh u. c. Obsci rT: "A Presidents desire TO
dispense with any man is sufficient reason from u
Democratic standpoint. Presidents desire to put
any suitable men in Office is sufficient Democratic
reason for voting to confirm them" This sounds
strangely, coming from such n source. The only
Democratic standpoint visible for seventeen years
past has been pig-hoaded opposition to all
Executive nominations, good as well us bad.
Had this new-fangled desire to confirm who
ever tho President nominated been discov-
cred during the last Administration it might have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10

Boston at the usual hour, Mrs Adams greeted mo via
the that Mr. Fillmore was IN the house by r,sso,
Of his mistakng 1t for my fathers She had reccysd
him close upon dinner tme she asked hun stop ana
take his chance, at the Same timo promising to sena
down to my father to Join him. The consequence was
very informal and sprghtIy conversation, which lasted
until the hour TO return to town. babe him g0od.bv
and doubt whether ever met with him again. lIis
TO remember him thus rather than hen overloaded win
care. lie was then Vice-PresideDt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10
TIE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The friends of the NcwYolk Phi,ha'm CIV
Society are reminded that the hour OF the puD'e go
sails has been changed. and the performance to-uO',
afternoon will begin at O'Clock. schuberts grea
phony In major, Wagner's Faust overture ma
manns serenade In ID miner, and the ball scene l0" =,
4" Romeo and Juliet" symphony Of Berlioz make W
admirable programme strong, interesting and 'a'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10

Plus TX. will probably prevent any immediate
reopenihg of religious questions, since, in any
case, they must be transmitted to the next
Pope The policy of Italy, both internal and
external, will undergo no material change
Victor Emanuel will be quietly laid with his
fathers, and Humbert will be peacefully in
vested with the vacant crown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10
THE DAMRosCH CONCERTS.

For his twelfth matinee, on Saturaay, IA
Damrosch promises the overture to Glneks I'D
in Aulis," Bachs concerto in minor FOR pI'"' Tan
strings (pianst, Mr. Boekclmanl, two movements rbs
an Octete Of Baigrels and the Heroic synpn',
will be the last OF his orchestral concerts lor e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10

cities aggregate s644,OoO, 900, and infers that
the total amount of municipal Indebtedness
equals half the sum OF the National debt. The
city highest in the list of per capita taxation Is
Boston but New-YOrk comes near disputlng
with her this gloomy prominence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10

Some progress has been made toward m
armistice, the Porte having formulated con-
ditions and directed the Ottoman COM
manders to submit them to the Russian
military leaders. with the view of
chciting eventually The opinion of the
Gar. The proposed terms are probably
hat the beeercnts shall retain the
positions they now hold, and refrain from
military operations. This Anglo-Turkish
scheme to lace Russia at a disadvantage viii
no doubt be net with equal skill by her prac-
ticcd statesmen. Should the Car be con
strained to state his terms, he may stipUlatc
Tor the surrender of Adrianoplc or si!i>iiia
conditions which the Porte might AT first
peremptorily refuse. The Car may, at
all events. regard the peace projects
complacently, since IL is obviously not his
interest TO reduce his armies to inactivity just
as the Turks have abandoned the lkhtiman
dciilc, leaving the road open to Adrlanopie'
The conquest of Turkey is the only truce in
which he can coniidc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10
amusemcnto ano Mcrilnss Go Might.

ro0rl,'s THEATRE" Richard ILL.," Booth.
EEOABwAY TIE NTEI.- Monte Christie"
rIFru AVLSUE HUL-lIcler'S Wonders. 49,,
flyT hVE>VS THEATRE" Adflcnue.' Mmc. MooJesAd'
NinLO's GAHDEN-" Dukes Motto"
PAIN TIN ATil-"The Giidcl Age"
EAS Francisco MINsrRELs.
CNIoN sorAng rnlArEE-" The Man OF success"
WALLAcK'S TiGEATRL-" Won at Last
ACADEMY OF Music Contest in Oratcry.
ACABFuY or DESICN-LOan Exhibition
NKW- YORK AQUAEIUM-Diy and Evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10

Senator Robertson seems to have made good
selections for his Committees. Nh Harris Il
continued at the head OF the Finance Commit
tee Judge Robertson retaining his old
place as Chairman of the Judiciary
Committee, by special order of the Sem
ate; Senator POmcToy succeeds his prcdcccs-
sor from the XXYth District as Chairman OF
the Committee on Cities, and Senator Rockwell,
in like manner, inheritS Senator iobcy's Com
mittee-that on lnsurance-whcre he will prob
ably be more Industrious and useful than the
former Senator from the XNllith. Senator
Mccarthy OF Syracuse, is put at thc head OF
the Canal Committee, and, the Senator IL
believed to be free from tine pccu-
liar canal influences which centre i'll SYRIA
acusc, this may be considered a good
choice. Senator Wagner has been 50
long at the head Of the Railroad Committee
that his close relations to the Ncw-York Gem
trail Railroad have ceased to be discussed, and
his rcappOntmcnt, at every reelection, seems
inevitable. Tin Ic are many new members III
the Senate, whose fitness for the positions 10
which they have been assigned is still to be
established, but experienced men have been
retained where experience is most needed, and
even the committees into which the " strikers
usually force themselves have an honest look.
Yesterdays meeting Of the bankers Of this
and other cities in opposition to the Bland
bin was Il large and representative gathering.
1t may safely be said that every great fnan-
cial institution of this city was reprcscntc +,
and many others in Boston and Phiadcl-
plia were present by their friends if not by
their officers. The report OF the committee Of
which Mr.. George :. COe was chairman, was a
moderate and straightforward statement Of the
reasons why the Bland bill should not pass,
cxcept over the vote OF every honest man III
Congress, and must strike even the average
silver lunatic as being as little like Shylcck
as possible. No man of good intelligence and
honest intentions ought to be able TO conclude its
perusal, and still be an advocate Of dollar worth
less than 80 cents. Under the report of
the committee a resolution was adopted which
provides for an efficient organization of the
banks and insurance and trust companies,
whereby committee representing the great
financial corporations of all the large cities will
be able to call upon them at any time for such
action as may be deemed advisable. First,
however, there is to be q united protest to
Congress against the passage of the Bland
bill after that, such measures as may be
necessary, especially "wlth view Of attain
"ing resumption as early as events shall prove
"to be practicable" The capital of tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10

The removal Of SuIciman Pasha from
the chief command OF tho Ottoman forces
is ascribcd TO the influence Of Mahmoud
Damad, which is still strong at Constantinopie.
While Mahmoud is responsible for sew
eral questionable acts, III this instance his
conduct seems to have been both just and
cxpedeEt.
ThUlOw Weed continues his argument for
silver to-day on our second page. His avowed
purpose is to convince capitalists CT the cor
rectnes5 OF his position. because they are the
persons most interested; and while 1t is not
likely that any number of them will accept
his conclusions, all will recognize the frank
ness and courtesy, not always characteristic of
the silver advocates, with which Mr. Weed
manages his side of tie controversy.
The President of the Bank Of North Ameri-
ca, Mr.. William Dowd, put the whole con-
troyersy in a nutshell, yesterday, when he
said he knew "no butcher or baker who
would sell dollars worth of meat or
"bread for 90 cents" The people 20 whom
the price of bread and meat is q matter
OF impOrtance-and their number is consid-
erable-nay be trusted to see through the
silver dollar eventually. But it is TO be hoped
they will learn the lesson without paying too
much for il.
A paper read yesterday at the Social Science
Congress makes an interesting, and, in some
respects, startling exhibit of the municipal in
lebtedness under which the country is stag
gering. The writer finds that the debts of 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-01-10

Every citizen is int,rc,tod in any change in
the Park Department which will affect IT. abil-
ity to keep the parks ut their present high
standard or lessen their usefulness 10 the COM
munity. 1t j. proposed TO save $4,000 II
year. which the reduction Of tie neparimcnts
estimates makes necessary, By abolishsg the
Bureau of Supcrinterdcncc AMI Design, which
has Fred Law Oimsicad at IT. head, AID also
the Meteorological Observatory, whose weather
records have been Of value because OF Their
permanent and scientific character. We have
not been in the habit Of commenting the
financial policy of President Martin. but his
idea of effec;ing this reduction by dlsmissalS
in the lower grades of the Department. and
by increasing the labors and lowering the pay
Of the higher officials, seems far more sensible
than a plan which would certainly tend 10
endancer, from an artistic point OF view, the
future OF the parks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-21
IIohuLsn'. Heartfelt Honor. 10 - Popular
tomInIssi"ncr Of the Police.

Police Commissioner Horny Bischon Of
Ii.Ookcn. who was buried yesterday WAS one
OF the most popular piilcials IN tue city. 30
sooner MIS- his joath announced on saturday
luan nrMly every civic 80 'iety Signilcd their
w 'iugurs- 10 participate in the funeral ccre-
nnnlr-. Letters Nrrr received from the Lead
iul. n4ty lrids ina Jersey cay, aud those oi iti-
I..'Dif townships. extending sympathy 10 the
widow. Notwithstanding Nh" RAIN lht crush
l,a. So ~ 'it AT IL, Residence tuW duubr ~"r-
Vices wore hrld. Tnr hry. Horny q, Ii. Halter
man tlrl yor i am hllrr7. The procession Ia
tNaruui IA wa. h'Hdl a. l} OrHnn Engine Com
piny $50. 90 NLlri Nj. Bi0cior WAS at ono time
inrruttu. lluhokor 'igc ~. lGl, a. o.. Of
Iluru Carl. acted IT, guard Oi honor Inrn FOL
awnl tho tN'nlt Furweu's Ae-p'iWiion ~
,.i,.or ENGINE 90. No. ,, Lihrriv liosr Go.
~. .; Otr.n Hos 81. ! ilolohon EnHUr Co.
80. WASHINGTON lioOh and i,du,i'rto. No. / :
Mrglnw Co. NJ. 3. and tue iiuboNn Nchul1'n
Cil-. Then Mayor hi~s'i ara Councilman
I lI... s. 'nuidl. trnS-' fl4uh,u lIll", Su'liNhh.
Ncbl and Gross. The Mntei Commissioners.
.ralrd D, President NleDcrmut the board 81
Ldurh.nn headed hy lrri.l cent Is RI; thy
Gelk puehrr. and hsrietni 'lrrk Mri"lm"it
City Collector Kroilman, ltnWgdgr NJ il"npu@h.
CT, Irrahurnr Bentc, thl"i ~ ipii'' ilonnvnn.
rhiri Eusnnrr Kenny o. the iiou"hrn fn"
Ermiru rnt. III" Pulrr p'mrlm"nt, uldnr
nctiuS cart. fdm0nstor. lii % most 81 suhoril-
Iatp city OH 'iuls. A long lnir oi vuhchrH lui-
lowed lne reniaIns 10 the uon"t'n uan't9rv'