davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-01
F2ssEs9.T E-EH-S.

Victor Hugo opposts The exual;lon Of
Hartmann.
Gen. Rtbatts has failed 10 Bis cveItures to
Mnhommed Jsn.
Ooe OF tho Winter Palace Nihiisss i, sup
posed to be 10 Vienna.
Disastrous fires have occurred IN Coparha
gen. Denmark AID "Uf ct the ChaIdes"
A towa Of 10000 Inhabitants 10 Asialic
Turkey, has been destroyed by FIRE.
Eogand has decided to plao, Herat and Nero
under Persian protection.
Mr.. Gladstone reviewed tho political situation
ct Marsetone, Lorcoa.
The anti obstruction bill passed. the British
House If Commons.
Ths work ct piercing Mount st. Gotbard was
successfully accomplished yesterday morning.
Tho parliamentary elections in Victoria re-
lu;tcd 10 a defeat for Tho government.
Fresh steps hove been taken by the Italian
Miris!er of tho Interior to suppress the Italia
lrredonta party.
The Greek brierants threaten to ssnd Col.
SyDge's head to bis friends unlets the ransom
of us 900 is forthcoming in week.
1t is feared bismarck will not be ablo 10 be
present 10 The keichstag during the debate on
the Army bill
Prince Hohenlohe's appointment 10 tho Ger.
man ministry of foreign affairs is regarded at
favorable to peac'.
1t appears that the Winter Palace. st. Pc.
tersburg, is a sort Of refuge for vagabonds,
criminals having tho light Of SANCTUARY there.
The chief Russian dragoman and Colono
ConGrotf wore fired upon at Constautinople yes
to-day, and the attOr wounded. Tho ASSASSIN
eSciptd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-01
COMMON COUNCIL

A: called meeting Of the Common Council
OF the city of Alexandria, held February 18th
1880, thefe were present: James L. Beckhsm
ESQ President, and Messrs. Rock, Herbert
Fickiin, Rice. Brodors, kchberg, Smith, Doug
lass. Mclean, Evans Javins and Peske.
The President stated that tho Board had been
convened by request of five members thereof &c
conhider business of Importance.
Mr.. Broders offered the following psper.
To the General assembly of Virginia
Having been informed that q bill has been
presented and placed on the calendar looking 10
the introduction Of prohibition laws in our civ,
and deoming it matter of the utmost impor,-
ance at this the moat important, period of this
clty'a history L. financial and funding matters /;
therefore bs it
Resolved by tho City Council. That if ia in.
e!pedIent and against the bsst interest of the
city and the citz,ns of Alex andria 10 psas An
act (should it bs ratified by The people) lh.t
would in any way interfere with The present
revenue received by the city from taxes, licenses
Which WAS adopted by the following vote
VIZ: ayes Messrs. Herbert, Ficklin, Rice. Bro.
de.s, Elehberg, Smith. Douglass, Mclean. ia.
WINS, Peake and Mr.. President-lI No,s
ID essrs; Rock and Evsns-2.
The Board then adjourned
AeS'e' JAMES Il. CATION, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-01

The February number of tho American 70.
print OF BlacRwoods Edinburgh Review has
been received from its publishers Tho Leonard
Scott Publishing Company. OF New York. LIS
contents are: The Reign Of Qneen Anne, part
I'LL OF Bush.Lito in Queensland, Mabei's Hoy
Day, A White Rel Ah a continuation CT Reals,
or what's in name? To ConstsnLlnoplo by the
Shipka Pass Jimmy Biirkcr. and British In.
tere5ts in ireland.
The Life and Public Services Of John Sher.
man. By Bon. Perey Pooro. has been printed
tor free distribution by the Sherman Club OF
Cincinnati,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-01
Letter from Richmond.

lCorrespondenca OF the Alexandra Gazette ]
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, February 90. 1885,
The friends Of The Ross Hamilton substitute are
col lent that it will pass the Hou;e. but they
arc not 80 certain about tho Senate. The Ma
tonight. The Wing. which published state.
ment intimating that Ross Hamilton had been
brlbed. will be called upon TO prove it. Com.
monwsslLh's Attorney Wise to-day had con-
eultstion with Judge Christian, of the Husting' 8
Court, and decided that it was his duty to in.
ton with Gen. Malone upon the subj sct, but
whether the General would give him any light
upon the subject has not TRANSFERRED. Hamilton
is backed BY large majority OF the colored
men oil Richmond. An attempt was made last
night to sat up q colored meeting in Broad
ilton, but it was disastrous failure. The meet.
ing would not pass the resolutions. Indeed no
one voted aye" and the chairman Of the meet.
ing, having his own notion about parliamentary
law. declared that the resolutions were passed AS,
according to tho law of legislation. silence gave
consent
In the libel suit, instituted against the Com
monwealth, of Rev. }. h. Holmes. Mesars.
Brooks and Roam, two colored lawyers of this
city, have been retained for the defence
Since Yesterday Virginia securities have been
steadily going up.
Tho yesterday evenings session of tho House
has caused much bad feeling between some of
the members. Tho proceedings in tho House
itself were as much against the ''pesce and dig
nifty OF the House, as WAS tho altorca aomo
wooks sgo in the rotunda. 1t is quite remarka.
bio that the very member who dwot 80 grandilo.
quently upon the maje sty and sublimity of the
awful presence" should have done so much
towards undoing the dignity of the body.
With oil due respect, to whom it may concern.
Il must be said that ths rcadiustipg members of
the House tako special care to get out of the way
of one Gibson. Of Culpeper Ho ssys things
which make them vince, and he generally says
them at just the right time. Mr.. Bailey, Of
Washington. is tho member who, carly in the
session, impressively put his hand upon his
stomach and declined to vote for one OF the eau
Gus nominees. saying that 'the secret monitor
here tolls me it would not be right" The next
day, howeVor. the secret monitor shifted around
and no voted for the nominee Mr.. Gibeon
afterwards spoke of 'tho secret monitor hero"
much to the discontinue of the gentleman from
Washington. who, however. laughed and blush
Cd at the tender allusion. Tho trouble about
Mr.. Gihsor is Chat is so far az the Richmond
public is concerned) that he always makes his
speeches when they arc least expected. If, for
instance, it was announced in the Richmond
papera that no would speak en- a certain day,
why the galleries of tho House would be packed
hut we never know, you know. STRoNdBow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-01
Charged with Robbery.

STRoUDsBURa. Pa, March 1.-Chester B.
Fulmer, polished young gentleman. and SON
of the proprietor and owner of the Burnett
House. in this place, has been arrested. charged
with entering the rooms Of female gucats and
robbng Thorn Of their jewelry, etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-01

GENERAL HUNTON.-Thc Washington Critic
says: "Gen. Hutton was born in Fauquier
county, Va. in 1928. His bright Dyes straight
back and firm step still makes him dangerous to
the ladies. lie is lawyer by profession, and
has held high position 10 Virginia politics. He
commenced bis military career as Colonel ofthe
Eighth Virginia cavalry. Tho end of the war
found him prisoner 10 Fort Warren. Boston,
With The rank of Bripader General.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-01

Uodor The eleventh Article of the Stale Con.
htilution tho Governor cannot veto tho rosolu
ton that has passed. tho General Assembly
providing for reference of the proposed aboli
lion OF the capitaiion tax to the General Assem-
bly, to 10 chosen year from next November.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-01

The opponents OF Gcoerai Grant. among tho
republican party, arc sustaining ell tho worst
accusations ever brought against him by tho
democrats, und yet, after no shall have received
tho domination. of which thtrJ now seems 10
be no dGub', they oil. with few EXCEPTIONS will
stulliiy them! elves by voting for him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-01

UP! UPl Upl-That is tho cry now 10 al.
most every line Of gooda. 10 particular drv
goods. W. "hold the fort" 10 that line. Have
made early large purchase. and are prepared
10 give our customers the benefit. Gall and
prcs our goods, and We defy Washington citv
or any other city 10 the Unioo. Respectable
youIs, Isaac EJcupppn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-01
a Blonde I'm BnEl.

LoUI:viLLE. March MAY Pi.ke, Of tho
Nay Fiske troupe of blondea," has been srrest-
cd in this city and lodged in jail for debts con-
tracted IN Peora She bsrricsded hor room door
in the hotel and kept tho officers out for three
hours. They finally entered through the win.
dow and occurred the actress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-01
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY by
EDGAR SNOwDBN1
MONDAY EvEN1NG, MARCH l, 1870

No one acquainted with the gentlemen ct tho
hoad Of tt local option movement in this city
6ntertans doubt that they arc actuatcd by
tho best motives, and that they arc convinced
that tho SUCCESS OF that movement ill Iclound
not only to Tho beat inttrcais of individuals 10
the city. Int to tho collective body Of tho c,ti
z,Is ls an organized community. That they
arc mistaken, however, is as little doubted.
This 10 free country. and 10 sEch country q
simpo mbiority Of tho voters have 20 just tight
to prevent tho minority from drinking what
thay like. People now 20 from hero to Wash
inglou for almost everything else they buy /;
don't force them TO 20 there f1r their glass OF
beer or teddy. The OWLS Of liquor orc in
numcrabc-grtatc than those OF any other
product Of the land-but othlr influence than
those OF statutory emf mont will bo required TO
remedy them. Those have been given fair trial
and have signally failed. Ii man is foolish CT
vicious enough 10 drink SO much al TO induce
him to obsiruct tho street. 10 commit q
breach Of Tho peace or to il finge 10 the slight.
est upon the strict letter Of Tho law, let him DO
arrested mi DO punished, but btcauso no is 10
foolish or - ll,ous is no reason why we'll DO
haVed people should b. prevented from dirk.
log their customary beverages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-01
KeRrncV.

y, NEW YORK. March la dispatch from San
FraLcisco says Kearney made ono of his charac-
terstlc speeches yesterday. denouncing news-
papers which did not adopt his ideas, and said if
he was asaassinated (and from his remarks he
seems to have some forebodings that be will boz
not only the streets Of San Francisco, but those
OF other large cities. will run With blood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-01

All laws should BIO s.riohy obsorsod-thc
good oncs for tho benefits they Oonfor the bad
10 order Tint the evil they contain may DO rom
dtrod the moro patent and DO thereby abolished
tho moro easily. 1ho iIjuritu, cffcct of the
almost invariablo failure to execute the Law
against culrages upon temslcs 10 Washington
has boon tho great decrease of luch cimts 10
that city, and if there could DO q possible ex-
cuse Tor 90 infraoion Of aw 10 o community
supplied with tho machinciy for executing it,,
which wo dcby. it would DO 10 suoh q oass Gs
tho oLo that has Just occurred there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-01

AMUsEMENTs.-Theatro goefs and all such as
keep lato hours arc voly liable to contract
severe Cough or Cold. A safe and reliable cure
is Dr. Bul'a Cough Syrup. The price is only
d nnnis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-01

Tho market opens quiet, with limited transsc
tons. in consequence Of tho ligh! receipts. Flour
i, steady at quotations. Wheat is scarcely so
firm, tho decline in tho other markets affecting
this; wo still quote fancy Lancaster st 49, but
tho only sale reported was 352 bushels of Ful!z
at l45. Corn is in light receipt and $50 bushels
Of white sold at ts. There wsro small offerings
of Rye and OATS but no sales reported. Butter
is scarce and higher. Eggs are dull aud I'M
changed. Potatoes are higher. Othcr articles
unchanged.
BALTIMORE, Mar. l.-Virginia si1os old -;
do defd 8; do consolidated 5iA; do ID series 81;
p: d. coup II; now lo.4Os 4Is; 10 4Os coup. 7!4
bid to-day. Cotton dull middllng Is Lie. Flour
quiet Howard street and Western Super 76s
20 IS; do Extra 75aSG 25; do Family 15s
81 rs; City Mills Super 1885 %; do Extra
76a$6 rs; do Family 50l$7 SO; Rio brands
~ 6a$7 5u; Patapsco Family IS. Wheat
Southern easier; Western dull. but steady
Southern red li0al45 do amber 14Sal53; No
Maryland loo; No2 Western wintor red euoL
and Mar l4B; April 147t .l474; May l47alI7i
Corn-Southern white steady; yellow lower;
Western steady and dull; Southern whito 49.h :;
do yellow b4ls66i; Western mixed spot GIT:
Mar 533a63ai April 52is525; May 5.4a6.3 Juno
62ta69a; steamer OBJ. Oats higher and quiet;
Southern 1850. Rye quiet at 93a9G Hay
steady; prime 10 choice Penna and Maryland
l7aSl8 per ton. Coffee firm; Rio cargoes l5:.
Tor fair. Sugar frmer A so(t o. Whiskny
quiet l01aSl II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS

ToNTINE.-E E Sylvester, Bait, Md; J W
graham and b Graham, Fairfax CO; q l. Gill,
Balt, Md; g w Popkins, Farmwell, Ve;J SB
Thompson, Va; Spencer Gro5veut, Schoharie,
N W d MilhoIleu, Va; A D syoe, Warren,
too, va; j Newman, Bait, Md; w Baker.
Va; y Harry Watson. N Y; Richard w Nor
gan, L Wood, & Williams. Washington, d G;
Y Chlcf, CuIpeper 90; q Linden, Phia, Pa,
ia~B BLACK SKIRT BRAIDs. big job, at %,
q piece, at T E1cuRERG's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-01

NEW YORK, March l.-Stocka lIm. Money
5.6. Flour quiet. Wheat shado bettor Corr
quiet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-01

PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-Cattle market
active; receipts $3.50; prime &c; good 5lc; mo-
dunn 4ia5c; common 3ia4lc Sheep market
talr,; receipts 500; prime ftaGic; good 81 &c !;
medium 6s5tc common 4adic. AOgs-markot
very slow; receipts 5000; prime tic; good To;
common static.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-03-01

Virginia, That tho Commissioner of Aprjcul
turo be required to receive, 10 the name of the
State. from tho county supcrinteudepts Of
schools. and preserve 10 proper form in his
ca0lnct, any charts, maps geological sections.
mineral specimens. specimens Of woods, speci
mons OF the ptoduotiops Of their respt Give
Counties, and any written descriptions iustra-
ting or peltaIolDg to the physical structure and
mineral or other resources of said oouniics
which tho above officers may BIO able to furnish:
and that The sad Commissioner of Apriculture
shall lGclude 10 his annual reports 80 much Of
tho Information thus furnished him al NAV, 10
his Judgment, be conclusive to tho public in.
tcrest.
:: That the clunty superinondcns ofschools
De instructed to combine with hcir regular of.
uclal visits such examinations Of the mineral
deposits and geological structure of their re-.
speotlVo Counties rs tar as may be practicable.
and which, 10 their judgment, will not material
~ Interfere With their official duties, aud which
might II crease Ihoir usefulness by means of 10.
formation thus collected and impaired to
school teachers, school officers and the people
generally 10 regard to the geology. mincraloRy.
and geography of their respite i've c1unlies and
Of the State.
g. That at least once year the county sup
cflnteDdent OF schools shall report to the Com
missioner OF Agriculture, giving the results of
their observations and Explorations of their TO.
spective counties.
4 This set shall be 10 force from its passage.
The Richmond correspondent OF tho Peters
burg iodcx Appeal says:
When the Riddleberger debt bill camc 10 in
the House this morning Mr.. Hanger, debt pay
er, moved to postpone it and tho Hamilton
substitute, uotiI Monday at 1890, and carried
bis point, although the readjus.crs generally
voted no. The following was tho vote:
Yoas-Adams, Barbour. Chamberlayno,
Clayton, CoehilI, Cole, Collins. Dalton, Dam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

r thousand, for the capture and exhibition
Of Democratic voters. Mr.. Dav2rpcrt's ties
limory oil this point was as follows:
WL-uegcr. on the day Of election, the per-
sons arrested stated by themselves or through
counsel that they would make no effort to
vote Gp5n these fraudulent papers, they
were DISCHARGED upon their own recoSnlz-
anccs. 50 far rs | knew they suffered no
hardship, other than that of having TO remain
in the conr;-rnom for Il few hours.
Senator Blair Will Won please describe
the room where they wcrr kept, AMI lis
subdivisions?
Mr.. Davenport It is the room where all
persons arrested for offences against the
'nitcd states laws in this district and who
are brought before the commissioners here,
are sent. and il is situated on the fourth floor
Of this bniding. 1t was not huilt by me bnt
10y the njtcl States Tor the purpose Of re-
tanning prisoners until they can he forwarded
f. Ludlow street jail.
Senator l.lIir But describe the room
Mr.. Davenport slave pen. as ii has
l,'an called. is about the size OF this, with
iron lars dividing of one end
senator Blair What proportion "i iac
~ 81 l.. for the prisoners:
Mr. larcuporl-The room * 81. fcct nv
II 1,H. The so-called cage is ~ feet lay
- let. II takes up onc end Of the room.
Senator :lair-And how is the resi- Of the
room occupied?
Mr. Davenport By the Deputy Mar
-hllS.
senator Iioar Is there any r.'ason why a
;lison,r should not bc as comfortable as II
Deputy Marshal?
Mr.. Davenport None whatever. except
al. 1. Ill Il lHsa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23
,IErlcuo, VI, July .. lSco

.IEElCIo, VI, july y. low
To the Editor Of the Free Press aud Time;
feel such "A DISGUST at the rcrf"rn'an'" Oh
one from this town who made himself so
conspicuous in the County Convention that
am constrained 10 give You little further
account of his recent proceedings. Al our
caucus at which delegates were chosen let
state. District and County Conventions,
printed tickets were presented viii dei'-
gates, names and altcrnaics for each '1nvtn-
tion. The county tickets were headed with
his name and all the CAUCUS hIi To- do was Ia
railfy his arrangement.
lie went To the lly,!cparL convention,
and, though not delegate 10 that convcn-
lion, and all our delegates wcr, present
went in and took part in the convention.
dominating judge Powers with II il"nrI1h.
was appointed teller, etc, rs though dele
cate. | wish To know # this has II pr'r'-
dent. lie WAS made chairman OF the dis
trict convcniinntw yrirs,a. AMI II seems I"
have been more rromninn than hc h:,i been
ablc To bear At that time, ~ all rrmcin'nr.
he introduced ten. TROUT H. the convention,
after his nomination. endorsing lin fully.
hut went in strong Afterwards for Barlow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23
Vermont to the Front.

''iA- i-hi bil' \ I'M > a.
The Executive Committee Of the i.cpUbii-
can State Committee met in this city. yes
terday, and complctcd arrangements for The
vigorous prosecution Of the Republican can
vass in our State The committee have Sc
cured tie services Of GEy. SrETAET l..
WooDFoED Of New York, wcllknovn as enc
Of the most spirited speakers in the country,
for series of seven meetings in as many
different counties. Republican rallies, which
will be addressed by Gen. Woodfcrd ami
other eminent speakers, will he held as fol
lows:
At Brattleboro, Thursday, July 29th.
At Rutland, Saturday, July 81
At White River Junction. Tues IIy. Ar-
gust 8
AT St Johnshury, Thursday, Au.ut5.
At Montpelier, Saturday, Aurust :.
At Burlington, Tuesday. August 10.
At st. Adams, Thursday, August u.
These will undoubtedly be hrre ard
rousng meetings. In addition, as else
where announced, Senator Edmun,ls will
address six meetings in as many different
towns Gen. Fitzpatrick will spcal; at Bel
lows Falls, August I'd. Col. c. II. joyce.
Hon. Henry Ballard, Gen. W. ". Grcut
Hon. John W Stewart, Major George 7.
Chil,is. and others of our hest home speakers.
will take the stump in different parts Of the
State. 1t is also hoped that our people may
have an opportunity before the canvass
closes to hear Senators Conlslnr, Blaine.
Logan, and other distinguished Republicans
of other States.
The issues of the day will thus he fairly
and ably presented to the citizens of cur
State. Our opponents boast that they viii
largely lower the Republican majority of
Vermont. Let the true, free and patriotic
sons of the Green Mountains src t. il tina.
their hope and boast is not made go1d They
have thus far made no break in our lines :
and if the Republicans do their duty, they
will not Every Republican should accept
and act up to his personal obligation to aid
the canvass by all honorable means in his
power. Let each do his whole tiu:y, and the
Star that never sets will still shine as Of old
high and undimmed in the political firma-
mcut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

Is a candid and vi-.rous document. His
views on the National issue of honest and
free elections. under which liberty of
thought. conscience, and action, and equality
of opportunity shall become not merely cold
formalities of the statutes, but living birth
rights, which the humble may confidently
claim and the powerful dare moi deny :"
ON the civil service. in which he would
have appointments based On asccr;ained fit
ness, and secure stable tenure of Office, ard
the promotion of worthy and efficient Off
GERS. while not denying TO the holder
any of his rights as Il citizen; and on the
question of the currency, arr clear and dis
tinct and will commend themselves to Tie
approval of patriotic ami conservative men.
1t is a worthy supplement 'n Gen. Galiirld's
letter snd we faHc, .n. good many Re
publicans will lika r. # o''t hing, liiilr iac
best of the two.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-07-23

~ ui'n", fnuni,., ~ hnfr of auc''si nj upon
~ Promises TIM u'H Is hI>iny. It's Subsequent
course has N sI-h a. Ia strengthen The claims
which Il tuei nItl. Ia The 'Jhf irnc" idd support
oI The country. Un the other hand considerations
more urgent than have ever hriorr existed i"rutl
Ia: accession of as opponents 10 power. 1helr
success, II surr - attends them. musi chicnE
come from the unrI support III that section which
sought the fprcihle disruption ~ the mon lni
which, according TO all teaching of our past history.
VIII demand the asren'llncy IN the councils "f ih''
party 10 whose triumph II VIII have made hy l,i
the largest contribution. There Is III" giaNt-t
reason Tor apprehension thai cNnfhIiant claims
upon the public treasury, hy no means limited Ia the
hundreds Of millions already covered iN hill' III
irolurr in Congress IN tGr past four wears. Nuu''i
he successfully urged II the Democratic parry
should succeed IA sipplcn ming rs present CON
trn ot the national legislature 10y clertIu@ The "A-
ccuitNe also. There /, dtngrr M cntiuSlIng lht
control al the whole law making power uf Ihr GOV
rrhInsnI l., IN pi:tl which has m almost every
southern Stale Tcnuiiaird obligations quite ~ -
cred thnS,' To nhIch the tiIh III the nation r"N
stands pledged do not dpuhi that success awaits
the Erpuhlicin party ahd that us triumph val a.
SIRE just. economical lni Ilir"ic aimlni>if;i-
tpu. | am. respectfully.
io.Ir ull.,!i nj servant
e. \. NETHrr.
"a la Hnn. Geo. L. Il,Lr I'r,1. of the Rep Nil.
Convention.