davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10
THE QUEBEC DISASTER.
Origin Of the Eire-A Scant Water
SrpnnIV.

QUEBEC June 1O.-All day yesterday thou
sands OF people swarmed through the streets
in the burnt districts. Fortunately the suffer
ings OF those DoW without means are not SO In
tense as to call tor special outside assistance.
Some three or four hundred OF them camped
out with their goods cn the grass at the
confines OF the city, but before darkness had
settled down upon the city all had removed
U der decent roofs. Various rumors are nov
most generally credited Is that the fire was
started In the stable OF Mr.. Laperiere, carter
by accident. Most Of the sufferers on this oc-
casion' are respectable class OF peooe. such
as clerks, bookkeepers, &C. The loss TO them
Will be heavy. but not seriously SO. Various
members OF Parliament. who are here from the
district OF Montreal, last night addressed
strong letter TO that city, asking its CO opera
ton In lending assistance to the sufferers In
regard to the deficiency OF water. the city is
supplied with only one main pipe from its
source OF water supply ten miles distant at
Iorette. This supply is so 1nericfent that when
the city water Is turned on In one ward ft must
be turned OF In other wards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10
The BaIlOttng TO-day-ConkIfny 33
PLAT 2S-Depew 81.

The joint convention met at la m. with
senator Robertson In the chair. and proceeded
the following result:
Senate voted as follows: For Conkltny. $.
Wheeler, 4; Cornell. q Folger, /; Jacobs. S;
The assembly voted as follows: For Conk.
ling, 25; Wheeler l6. Cornell, l3; Folger. !;
JACOBS, az; Rogers. 10; Lapham, 6; Tremaine,
The combined vote was as follows: For Conk-
ing, 3S; wheeler, 20: Cornell Is: Folger
Jacoos AZ; Rogers, Is Lapham, 4; Tremaine, 5:
Bradley, !; Harris, l: There was no choice.
MI oanssa 1nn se 20 sSe
MI Platt. with this result The senate voted
as IolloWS: Platt 6, Cornell 3, Depew ID, Folger
l, herman g. The assembly voted voted as fol-
lows Platt 22, Cornell g. Crowley 4. Depew 80.
Lapham 3, Herman ~. Folger2 The combined
vote was as follows: Piatt as Depew 81 Ker-
nan As, Cornell 9, Lapham 3, FOlger 3, Grow
ley 4.
Another Change TO Depexv.
Mr.. Raines announced that he would change
bis vote from Tremaine to Depew, eliciti9g
much applause. The presiding officer declared
there was no choice.
Motion 10 Adjourn Voted Down.
Mr.. Hayes moved that the convention ad
Journ.
Senator Foster on the part OF the senate,
asked Tor the ayes and noes, and the senate
yoted 10 In the affirmative and 20 In the mega
tive Mr.. Alvord asked for the ayes and noes
on the part OF the house, and there were ayes
6o, noes 81. The joint vote stood ayes 10 noes
lost. ~
Second Ballots To-day.
Another vote was taken to I'LL the ConkIing
vacancy, with this result: The senate voted as
follows: Jacobs. 5; Conkling. 5; Wheeler, s:
Rogers. !; Cornell 2; Bradley, l; Folger. /;
Lapham, l. The assembly voted as follows;
Jacobs, AZ Conkling, %; Wheeler. I6; Rogers.
10; Cornell: 9; Folger, l; Lapham, ~; Tremaine.
4; Harris, 1.
The combined vote was as follows: Jacobs,
a.; ConkliLg, SS; Wheeler, 81; Rogers, Il: Cor
nell, i; Bradley. j. Folger, 2; Lapham, Ii: Ire
maine, 4: Harris, !.
No choice
Depey 81.
The convention then proceeded to vote to I'll
the vacancy caused by the resignation OF TnoS
{. Piatt with this reSulr:-The vote OF the Sen.
ATE was as followf: Platt, g. Depew, Il; Cornell,
3; Kel nan, q; FolgeT. l. The assembly voted
as follows:-Platf, %; Depew, 40: Cornell. 6:
kernan. ~; Foiger, ?: Crowley, 4; Lapham. ?.
The COM bined vote was as folloWs:-Pl itt. Is:
Depew, 81; Cornell, 9; Herman. As; Folger, 3:
Crowley. 4; Lapham, 9. No choice.
on motion OF Nr. Spinel3, the convention ad-
journed to II ID. 10 MORROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10
Ready for Arctic VOyaging.
THE RODGERS BETTER PREPARED THAN ANY o
HER PREDECESSORS,

Commander Phelps, commanding at the
Mare Island navy yard. reports by mall to the
Navy department that the Rodgers has been
thoroughly strengthened throughout, includ-
ing heavy diagonal knees, diagonal braces. inside
breast hooks and partner forwedging the masts
She has been strengthened where necessary
with three-ipch oak planking, furnished with
COM position Ice cruSherS. spare rudder, spare
propeller: six superior boats, new suit Of sails
running gear, and liberal supply Of stores
The machinery has been thoroughly over
hauled ahd put IN complete order; three addi-
tioDal pumps and one distiler have been sup
piled, together with steam heaters and pipes
fore and aft the ship, and both engines AMI
appliances found entirely satisfactory on their
trial under steam. In addition to the very
large amount OF store and pemm.can pur-
chased from the Jeanette search expedition
appropriation she has received three years full
navy rations OF nearly every description, and
altogether 1t Is estimated there will be on
board an ample supply of food for thirty. Ave
on1cers and men to last fully five years. In
her ability and outfit the Rodgers has never
been surpassed, or perhaps equaled, by any
vessel fitted for the arctic regions. One OF the
objects OF an outdt for SO long q tine is to be
able to supply the people OF the Jeanette and
the missing whalers. should she fall In with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10
THE ALBANY SENSATION.

What the New York Papers Say.
The New York papers TO day 90 not take en-
tire stock in the Albany bribery story. The
Sun says that while the charges made by Mr..
Bradley have serious bearing against Mr..
DePew and his friends, 1t does net by any
means follow that either he or they can be
proved guilty Of the offence. 1t Is quite posi-.
Die that the money and the proposition may
have been delivered to Mr.. bradley, not for
the purpose OF. securing votes for Mr.. Depew
through bribery, but to AFFORD the foundation
for rectsely this charge which has been made,
and to work against MI. DepeW as q candidate
the injury which such charge could not fail TO
produce"
The Tribune says that many circumstances
give this affair the appearance Of a ''put-up
job" and that SIT looks a. II the followers of
Mr.. Conkling had reeorted to this desperate
trick In order to check the evident tendency OF
administration members to concentrate upon
Mr.. Depew.'
The Times says that "the conduct OF the
Conkllng members OF the committee In trying
to postpone the Investigation and to allow
Bradley's testimony to 60 out before Sessions
had cnaDce to contradict It was very Ill judged,
on the theory that they are honestly DESTROYS
to present simply the truth In regard to this
curious transaction"
The Herald says that, as the case now stands.
1t Is q question OF veracify between the two
senator's Bradley and Sessions, ana that it re-
mains for the committee to unravel the mys-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10
The MArkeQs.

,s5red is do ecnsos ss9; do second sd's Series ss.
iGbis Is Ss sss-afy JUNE ,o-oo.son s.e.ay-ml
western super, 6o.s 90; DO extra asss 90. a do,
af f.psaS s%y .@s aS %hIs so
southern higher aud firm; western stea 1y-south-
ssS as es smHe5 lf;a s@n.
l4sgal 247. July, !; I;2Sal.2s4; August. i 2is
abs 6s5f se ars yian asss stssa SaR sogssn
closing steady. southern white. CO. do yellow ss;
Sss 5s % bs sRS1 sssns sans sissi ssiissi
Osk h'sher western white. 4sats; DO. mixed. afa
to ESs SSSos S.
and Maryland, is.aoa2, 90. Provisions fir rn.
90 new 800 Bas mests-9osse pSlo shoadsa: Gsa
and cea rib sides. none Offering; do. packed. 81
iS Hams: Isss.rssnsd: : "a 0 6aisss 6saass
snss! .tssSysk soft iSslOS Sni.ty y @ AM. s IS.
Si.s xssai I ;sss 1.ss sashsis 5sS 6asssis
AL is hnsses corn 81 500 s bushes oAe' wheat
& NEW YORK. June l6.-FIonr quiet and un-
MARKET orened genersny firm, but the speculation
unsettled. unsettled the auctustions i1 prices, however.
s.. very ssIt and the deAinss on an
DSN4S' 4cAoS oCluC utClutu l.
LONDON. June 10. IL 80 .. m.-u. 8. bonds.
So percfnts, ff1> hves. 106H. Atlantic sud Great
western first mortssse trustees Gates, Sea-
Atlantic and Great western second co lsols ~ q
Erie, 49,. New Nork Central, 1881. Illinois Oarl-
tral. l47. Pennsylvania Central. 6S New York
Ontario and Western. SO.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON
The following quotations were current in New
York to-day at 2 80 p. m, reported by II. H.
Dodge. OF 639 18th stree. by special wire
Western Union, 1917; do. new stock, 81 New
York Central. lag; Lake Shore, lsl6; Michigan
Central, lll>s; New York. Lake Erie and Western
As; do. preferred. S94; do. seconds. l0SX;
Delaware. Lackavanna and Western, l27; New
Jersey CentraL lS4: Delaware and Hudson. HOY;
and St pscfS Rf:ni' l2e.; DO preferrsd I w.6ssh
Pacific. I2s5s; n. K and IT, Sis; hsnniSai i
ana st 10. =; do. preferred. 1isa; ST. Lous and
Iron Mountain, -; Ohio and Mississippi, 43h
10. preferred. l1sH; Pacific Mail, $50; q. q. ana
i. g 214: Ncrthern Pacific com. 43k; do.
preferred. S3k. San Francisco com, 5IE: do
oreferfed, 7sA do 6rst preferred. =: Central
Pacific, ss'& Roak Island, l44k .Chesapeake and
36zs MsnhattsnElsva,ed 26sS lllinosCentrsl l42s;
Canada Southern, rs, DiGr:ct OF Colambia sos
bonds, -; Chicago. Burlinston and Quincy
l66k; Denver and kio 6rande. l1ih; 81. Paul aud
Onaha, 44h; 90. preferred. l07k c. c. o. and ,
81 Erie and Western. 63; CHICAGO. st. Louis
and New Orleans. =; Ooi. Goal. &c
Closing Government Ponds-6's, l.e2zksl .O3tS;
connors, 5's. DIAL. 0lk; coupons, LOS "a
lG4al II: COUPONS 1794sl Is; SIS extended,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10
Sanitary Plumbing i'm the District.
PLUMBERS IN COUNCIL WITH THK HEALTH OFF,
GALS,

PLUMBERS IN COUNCIL WITH THE HEALTH OFF,
GALS.
In accordance With the Invitation OF Health
Officer Townshend a large number or our lead
ing plumbers assembled 81 the health o.fice at
$50 O'Clock last evening for the purpose or In
tercbanging views on the subject or the pro.
posed regulations governing plumbing, house
0rainsge, DC. Dr. TownShend stated briefly
the object OF tie meeting; said ft was his de-
sire TO get all possible practical Information
upon the subject, and asked q full and free dis
cussion OF the sections as read Chief Cterk
McGinn then read the regulations by sections
The articles Ia first and second sections, relat-
Ing TO duties or Inspector, were passed over
without debate; but section three which re-
Qu1res the registration OF all plumbers gave
rise to considerable discussion. Mt. James
Ragan thought the section should cover more
ground, and that all plumbers registering
should have place OF business Mr.. Blink
horn thought the section was broad enough.
Several other gentlemen expressed themselves
and Dr. TowDshend suggested that as there
seemed to be considerable difference OF opinion
among them as TO the requirements under
which registration should be made. it might be
advisable 10 appoint a committee OF represent
atiye plumbers TO take the matter under con-
sideration and report an article, TO be article
OF section 8, covering the subject. Mr.. Ragan
moved the appointment or q committee of five
ard Messrs kagan, Hannah, Rldgeway, Caverly
and Mitchell were appointed. Section was
amended SO as TO require the architect or owner.
instead OF plumber, TO furnish plans Of work
before proceeding herewith. The question OF
SOIL drain and waste pipes, covered In the ten
articles OF section 5, was discussed at length
and several changes approved. The committee
or i've was, on motion OF Mr. Ridgeway, In
creased to seven-Messrs. Campbell and Noonan
being added-and requested to take the regula-
lions as who,e into consideration and report
any changes which might be deemed advisable.
health officials; the best OF feeling prevailed,
ard the plumbers unanimously expressed them
selves as ready to cooperate with and assist
the health officer TO the fullest extent In their
n0Wpr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10
LOCAL NEWS.
Assault ON q Policeman.

In the Police Court to-day, Mr.. Coyle stated
to the court that he was probably a little too
hasty In making the statement that he did TO
The court last Monday In relation TO the treat
ment or colored man named Henry Powers by
Officer Wright. Ee also stated that he thought
at first that the man received all his INJURIES
from being dubbed by the officer, but has since
been Informed that this is not the case, and has
decided 10 put Powers on trial for using personal
violence on member OF the police force while
in fhe discharge or his duties, and bring the
facts OF the case before the court. Officer
Wright testified that about 10 O'Clock Saturday
he put this man under arrest for disorderly
conduct. when he resisted ana got loose and ran
away twice and struck witness on the shoulder
with his fist. when he (wttness) struck his pris-
oner twice On the head with his baton. Officer
shelton corrooorated Wrights statement, and
said that be struck the prisoner twice on the
lead with hts baton. The court remarked that
IL would be or no use for the defence 10 put on
any Witnesses as this case was out OF the 1uris-
diction OF this court The case was sent 70 the
grand jury. and Powers was committed in de-
fault of $500 bail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10
Affairs IN Liberta.

1t was announced in THE STAR yesterday that
at the biennial election held In Liberia. May 81,
Hon. Anthony w. Gardner was elected presl-
dent, and Rev. A. F. Russell was chosen vice
president OF the republic Dy majority in all
the counties. and In every settlement in
Montserado county. The contest was inde-
pendent OF party lines. and the successful can
didates are pledged to the education of the
masses, the Incorporation OF the native tribes
into the body polite, the expulsion OF rum nd
alcohol, the honest settlement OF foreign in
dehedness. and frugal administration OF the
government.
Prof. Edward W. Blyden. D. D., LII D..
arrived at Sierra Leone May 9, On business la
connection With Liberia college, OF which he Is
president, and also on his way to England to
occupy his post as the head of the legation OF
Liberia. He Will probably remain but few
months In London. and then proceed to the
United States. Hon. g. w. Gibson, secretary
of state OF Liberia, has been appointed special
commissioner to Europe, to act Jointly with the
Liberian minister on some matters Of import
anCe.
Two vessels sailed from the port OF MonravIa
In April for New. York. carrying away taree
hundred thousand pounds of coffee besides
other produce, to which the labor5 OF the set
tiers OF the new Interior towns of Burdervilie
and Arlington have largely contributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10
The Administration and Virginia
Politics.

PROBABLE COURSE OF PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
There is a good deal OF talk In political cir
chs to-day In regard to the position the admin
istration may take towards Virginia. The re-
port that the President and Secretary Blaine
had unqualihedly endorsed the readjuster
ticket and platform is denied by prominent
Virginia republicans. The administration has
not, from the best information, positively de-
termined upon any policy in regard to Virginia
politics The President will walt until the
meeting OF the republican COZ vention, which
Will undoubtedly be held. to make up his mind
as to what Is the best course The convention
Will reflect the feelings and wishes Of the re.
publicans OF the state, and the President is
willing to wait for its judgment, Besides there
is no need Of haste. Only the readjusters are
In the field They have no opponent as yet,
and even should the administration finally de-
eide to assist Malone the postponement of this
decision for awhile cannot do his cause any
harm. 1t is pretty safe to say that the action
OF The republican convention will determine
the policy Of the administration In Virginia
affairs. Should the convention nominate a
straight repu biican ticket the administrator
will undoubtedly support It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10

BALTIMORE, ND, June 1O.-John Z. Gains a
colored prisoner In the city Jail, sentenced TO
three months confinement for assault on A
Woma n, hung himself TO his cell door early
this morning, and when found was dead. He
was 81 years OF age sailor by occupation, ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10
Indictments by the Grand Jury.

The grand jury 70 day presented to the Grim
mai Court bills OF Indictment as follows:
Samuel Bray. assault with intent to kill GEO.
Piper; Jesse Moooerly, burglary and larceny;
Hughes); Jas. Carr, robbery; Robert Mc0ee,
assault with intent TO kill f. I. Reichsrt; VIM.
Gather, petit larceny. second offence; Daniel
Dorsey and Francis Armes, do; Clark Brown
and Vim. Riley. assault with intent to KIN
Henry Roberts. They also iguored the charge
against jas: Vannerman. charged with violst-
ing internal revenue laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10
SOCIETY NOTES.

Mrs. Laughton, who has not lived in Wash
ington since 1877, intends to occupy her own
own house here next winter. She will remain
here day or two after the adjournment of the
council at Mount Vernon TO attend to business
connected with her house. In which Secretary
SchurZ and family lived for four years.-G L.
AlvOrd hears pleasant news of his daughter
who is travelling in Europe with her husband
Dr. Craig. They expect TO return In October
add will then reside in Baltimore. Jo
Johnston has purchased the house, 1923 Connec
ticut avenue, In which he lived last Winter.-
Third Assistant Secretary OF State Payson and
his wife left the city Thursday for New York
and Will sail Saturday for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10

CHICAGO. June 1O.-Tbe autograph testimonial
album to Mrs Rutherford B. Hayes by the wo-
men of Illinois has been finished. The work
consists OF six large volumes OF $50 pages each,
elegantly bound In full turkey morocco. All
through the volumes are scattered India ink
draWiIgs The inscription read From the
ladies Of Illinois who have admired the courage
Mrs Hayes has displayed In the administration
of the hospitalities of the executive mansion.
cod ora It that the influence OF this SiQnal and
benign example may be felt more and more as
age follows age In the life OF this great repub-
K. Polk, Nashville, Tenn, the second that of
r. B. Hayes. Among the autographs In vol
are those OF members OF the late Hayes cabi-
net Chief Justice Waite, and justices of the
Supreme Court, and governors OF nearly all the
states and territories under the Official seal
followed by CongTessmen and prominent pro.
fes61oual and business men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10
WALL STREET TODAY.
Reaction from a Dull stock War.
ket-

NEw YORK. June lO-The P0srs anancia
article (l4o pm. editiou) says: At the stock ex-
chsnge L. :. bonds are nrn at unchanged
prices. STATE bonds are lower, where changed
while railroad bonds are Irregular but gaper.
aIly higher, the principal advance being 3 per
sent IN Rome; Watertown and Ogdensoury
nISls 10 losA. The stock market iu the 1rst
nonI , ~ss extremely duh and prices were in-
cIlneo 70 drop but about II O'Clock n b,cafne
more actiNe, ana In a few moments strong. and
, la 70 cohtlnued up TO the tire that we write.
me aoNabce from the lowest prices OF the
mornlng ranging from \ TO q. per cent. the
later Central Pacific TO eS ana Indisna
bioomington ana Western TO 52L NichiCan
Central has advanced Il 20 llsL Texas snS
Pacific Is TO 19A. Canada Southern 4 70 "a
c. c. and i. c. = 70 27l. Norfolk aud WestarIn,
Ia 10 o., ana oregon Navigation l per cent
10 l66. The other advances have been fra.
uonaL The market has been without import
ant news or rlmors. The rates for call loans
are 2a2S per cent on United States bonds ami
2&aSI per cent on ordinary stock exchange
collateral. There is an active porro wing de-
mand. Tor leading railroad stocks on account
or The large "short interest on them and
money on them Is obtained at lag per cent.
and few OF them are IN such demand that IN
addition TO advancing the money 10 carry
Them at no cost, something is paid ike l-s4a
l.S2 OF per cent per day for the use OF the
stocks. Time loans are TO Az per ct: prime
mercantile paper is ss4& per cent The market
lor foreign exchange Is duh and about steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10
The President and Party at Auuap-

ANNAPOLIS. Nh, June IO.-President Gar
held, Admiral Porter and stan arrived here az
IL O'Clock 10 day and were received with naval
Donors at the Naval Academy. senator Nor
gan OF Alabama, delivered the address 10 the
graduates. and President Garfield and Secretary
Hunt also made speeches. Secretary HINT de-
sequence OF the rain, all the exercises We're fn
The chanel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10
Shot His RrOther

CINCINNATI, June 10.-The Gazette's New Al
barry, Ind, special says: Berry Carpenter shot
and killed his brother. Lee Carpenter. fifteen
miles west OF that city yesterday. Berry, who
d low character, had been charged by Lee
with having seduced his own daughter. The
murderer demanded fetraction OF the charge.
which was refused. He then shot bis brother
through the heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10
A Wife Decoyed to Death.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-4eorge c. Gatling
stabbed and killed his wife at the Atlantic beer
gardens last evening. he suspected her OF In
fidelity and wrote her decoy note, which she
her In the room and stabbed her to the heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued 20 VIM.
Counfee ana Harriet Jones; Wm. Harrison and
Nary jackson; g. w. Ogden and A. v. Tenley,
Tneooeus Miner and Egta 1AttheWh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10

The CONTINUED FIVE PER CENT. BONDS are be
ing sent out by the Treasury. The plate is the
same as the old five per cents, with the stamp
across the face that the bond is continued at
30 per cent during the pleasure Of the govern
ment. All OF the new bonds issued bear the
numbers In the order In which they were sent
In for continuance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10

A municipal election was held at Western.
port, Nd, Monday. Out OF the I'VE counciI-
men elected three are republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10

POSTMASTER GENERAL JAMRs returned to the
city last night. To-day he accompanied the
President to the Naval Academy exercises at
ANNAPOLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10
Terrible Roller Exnl0sfon.

1CHIIW10 BOI16E EX XP1OBlOm.
PO1T6vuLR, PA, June 10.-A terrible boiler
explosion o CURED here about noon to-day at
or ten men were badly scalded, and OF these it
II thought that ct least three win de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To- DAY. - Internal
revenue, $44l ,307.1O; customs. $3.50, ,2s2 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10

THE VOLUNTEER CBNsUs FoRCK-Neariy all of
the employ es In the Census Office have signifled
a willingness to remain In the service and take
their chances OF the passage OF a deficiency
appropriation for their payment when Congress
meets next winter, which will greatly facilitate
the compilation Of the census statistics A
wholesale discharge would have greatly re-
tarGed the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-10

CALL FOR GEORGETOWN SToCK.-The eight per
cent general stock of the corporation Of George
town becomes redeemable July 1st next. 1t
will be paid, principal and interest, at the
Treasury. and Cancelled by Treasurer Gtlfillan,
commissioner OF the District sinking fund. The
total amount OF the stock is $4,000. The
Treasurer TO- day issued call for 1t.