davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
NuIIlvaE Nowhere ON the Knock
Down

com pared with the knock down in
prices at Marr's, No. Il East Fourth
street. Our low shoes must 60 this
month. Look at the prices.
Mems low shoes, $1.75, usual price 81. 25.
Mems do do, 200, $50.
Mel's fine calf hand sewed, 400, usual
price 500,
Ladies' low shoes LOO, usual price l. 25.
Misses do do 100, " 1.25.
Womsn's lasting Congress .S5, usual
price 1.25.
And we have a table full Of bargains
in children's shoes come and get them
before they are gone. LBMUEL MARE,
Dealer in Boots and Shoes, No, 12 East
4th ST., Wilmington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
FOURTHEDITION
A SERIOUS CALAMITY.
The meet of Impure water ON the
ReRidents OF Apd0RaOnVille.

Tho Enee1 of Impure water ON the
ReRidenIs Of ADdoRaOnvllle.
During the present warm weather
the residents OF AndersoRville, small
settlement at the corner of Second and
Union streets, and just beyond the city
limits, have been visited to an alarming
extent with sickness. The disease most
prevalent is typhoid fever which is fast
assuming alarming proportions. One
doctor alone has seven cases, one Of
which died yesterday. DR.. Henderson,
the physician alluded to, sent com.
munication to the Board of Health last
night, in reference to the matter but as
the hamlet is beyond the city limits
they could take no action. The physi-
clan stated that wells are sunk in the
yards of the houses which are supplied
with water from the soakings Of the
Ezion and Union cemeteries and conse-
quenrly are not fit to drink. The ceme-
teries in question are located in the
rear of the dwellings and he has noti-
fed the residents not TO use the water
iu any way, but they fail TO observe his
order and hence they are seized with
the fever.
The houses are occupied principally
by cOlored people with few whites in
the vicinity. As the Board of Health
has no jurisdiction in the matter, the
residents of this borough should peti
tion City Council to extend a water
main out Union street so that the wells
could be abolished at once, thus pro-
tecting the residents of the place az
we'll as those who occasional, visit the
neighborhood, and being ignorant Of the
state of the water, quench their
thirst, and many are no doubt made
sick thereby. Some one should see TO
1t and that speedily, and have the diff
Guilty adjusted, other wise IL might
cause the lever to spread to an alarming
extent.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
HEALTH is WEALTH

DIE. @, Vests Nerve and Brain Treat
ment; specific for Hysteria, iEzin Con
vulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depres-
sion, Loss OF Memory. epormatOrr hea, I'm
potency. Involuntary Emmisslons Premature
Old Age caused by over exertion, sell abuse,
or over Indulgence, which leads to misery,
decay and death. One box will cure recant
cases. Each box contains one month trsat
ment, One dollar o box, six boxes for five
dollars; sent by natl prepaid on receipt Of
price. We gu srantee six boxes to cure any
case. With each order resolved by us for tix
boxes. accompanied with five ollars,W we Will
send the purchaser our written guarantee 10
return the money IL the treatm ent does not
effect o cure Guarantees Issued only by N.
b. Danforth, d uggist, Dor. 2ud nd Market
streets, Wilmington, Del.-Sole agents.
pov2td&w
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09

Louisiana State Lottery Company
incorporated in 1865 TOr rs years BY tns
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-with capital NJ 81 900, ,0OO-h
which reserve fund Of over s5SO. 900 has Sinot
been added
by an overwhelming popular vote it
franchise was made q part Of the present
State Constitution adopted December I'd, A.
d, 1875.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endor
sod by the people OF a7y State.
IT NKvBR scALRs on PosTPoNRe,
It's Grand Single Number Draw
Imgg takes place monthly.
ASPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. NINTH GRAM
DRAWING GLASS, I, AT NEW OR
LEANS, TUESDAY. 6EPTEMBER ",
1882 -I4Sth Monthly Drawing.
Look at the following scheme under the su
pervision and management Of
GEN. G. r. BeauFegaFd,o of Louisiana, 4
Gen. JubaI A. Early, of Virginia.
who manage all the Drawings Of this Com
pany, both ordinary and semi -anUURi
and attest the correctness Of the pub.
Official Lists.
CAPITALPRlH $4,000.
100. 600 Tick cts at 86 EaOh. Frae'
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
-0
MI tha28I1.

The cOmpositOr who ;yS ye'isstSST" sST
strnsle s. was going % y b iasaol1
5 sq%%'' 1if.1e two Two prsyioa''" NJ
the 18th.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
llst or Unalnlnen Let,ern

List OF Unclaimed Letters
remaining in the Wilmington, Del, ,
P. o., Saturday, August 8, 1882.
wTo obtain these letters the appli.
can't must ask for advertised letters"
and give the date of this list.
LADIES LIST.
Adams Matte Z Pitt Edna M
Garter Emma Robertson Miss Gene
Cabor Mrs Geo RicoTds Mrs Precills
Cannon Mrs Lizzie Rossper Miss M
Cox Mrs Louis Smith Mrs Charles
Harrison Mira Susan ] Solomon Mrs EliE
Lamb Mrs Addie Stevenson Miss Sallie
Little Emmeline Smith Miss Susie
Lyons Mrs J 1flet MRS Julia
NJ sllery Mrs Daniel Whalan Mrs PW
Neebitt Miss Rachel Whelan Julia
Porter Mrs Reb (col) WhOrton MRS
Parson EllaV
GBNTLEMBN's LIST.
Anderson Harvey Nichols James
Bradford George Neesz Otto
Betts Thomas W n Netschko Julius
Brown VIM Olsen Ole M
Erickson George Preston Cummings g.
Greenfield VIM Co
Hayman DanislC q Price H
Huggins GeOrse Rogeno Alexander
Hays George 7 Reburn David A
johnson VIM ID {evoll George W
johnson q A Rice jeremiah
KindberG A l. Rice M
Klisske Henry Reed LO
Lynch John H Skene Ohas u
Little MT Smith Robert
McDOnough Rev A A Falcon George
Miller George Tucker willard N
Mahoney RI Vandersyde Geo
N0rdEtrOrn j q Watson BIO
WhItetield Christopher
WIN Y. SWIGGETT, p. M.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
Launch TO.mOFrOw.

At 9o'ciock tomorrow the new pro-
peiler "Enterprise, built for the Ea'
terprise Steamboat Company, OF Ches-
tertown, Nd, will he launched At the
ship yards Of Enoch Moore, Jr.' foot OF
Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
T0RIEND's SELECT SCHOOL,

Ninth and Tatnall streets, will reopen on
second day the 4th of 9th month The plsy.
grounds are large snd entirely private. In.
struction will be given In all bra nches OF q
good English education Fer circulars Of
further information Spply to Sarah L. Hill,
1000 King street or sarah p. Savery, Sls
Washington ct. ALOE kALLOI,
aue.im- Iced Teacher.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09

N OTIOE-AIL PERSONS ARE HERE
~ by waroed not to allow anyone to con-
tact debt on my account, as l shall pay no
bills unless maze through an order over my
signature. THOMAS a. BECKER,
Bishop Of Wilmington.
WILMIr q1oN. August 6th. lsS2. au9St
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
u. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, LR.

or M. A. BAUPHHN,
6U7 seventh At. Washington, DC.
N. b. Orders addressed to New
Orleans Will receive prompt AtGen :
ION.
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09
100. ZOO Tickets at 85 EaOh. FFae'
lions, in FifChs In proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES

1851 Prizes amounting TO ......... 1926, 500
Application for rates to clubs should only
be made to the office Of the Company in New
Orleans.
For further information write clearly, CIV
ing full address. Send orders by Express,
Registered Letter or Money Order, addressed
only to
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09

TNOR RENT-EHAT ELEGANT Two
II story brick dwelling, No ss4 Monroe
roe street, can be bought right. Apply To
EDWIN JACKSON, 500 Monroe ct. au9tt
Daily Republican., 1882-08-09

uYANTED-A PARTNER WITH 800
w to $500 in y pRyiag business, profits
large est reference given. Address Nv.
o." this Office. au6ltt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
DTsC2BfNG TIT CONDITION or JIMMIE CRAMERs
BODY WIEN FOTND-rEsTINONY n PHYSICIANS
WHO EXAMINED THE BoDY.

DISCERNING TIT CONDITIONS or JIMMIE CRAMERs
BODY WIEN ForND-rEsTNoNY oF PHYSICIANS
WHO EXAMINED THE BoDY.
NEw-HAvES. April 26.--The trial Of the
prisoners charged with the murder Of Jcanie Cramer
was continued t1is morning Mr.. Jones one Of tic law
yer. stated hat the questions and would prob
ably be 81 character TIE present would not wish
70 hear AMI II es.ei that opportunity be gwen TO
them 70 withdraw. Three or four women left The court
room. bur the majority ofthem remained. Al the cir
cnsiances connected with the examination ~ the body
were then infinitely described by Dr. Painter. William
s;ahl. The under.aSer. te- fed that August be
found the body Of Jennie Cramer ia the West Haven
morerie. Tho remains inferred IN Evergreen Gem
etery. On January 81 the body di'interred.
: T. Marsden testified that he Asa Curtis taking
h. body ont Of the tie described the condition
Of the body and the clothing he noticed that the fore
head and the lip waro bruised He also observed
blood COMING from the mouth ard nose.
Mr Case-Does the state produce this witness as an
Mr. boo i,te-The state does.
Mr Case and Nr. Do0.ttlc hcn discussed whether The
wtuotH could give Ls testimony n regard ie l.4 EXPERT
ence with drowned bodies as that Of an expert judge
Granger II that The witness Dee further examined
before ne decided me question The witness then siai
that he had never seen drowned person whose nance
were IN The position Of those " Jennie Cr4m'r
drowned person. NE saii, very ugid in the legs
and arms. Jennie Cramer vas no bioatod
give hls opinon expert.
come 10 her death by being drowned.
Dr. T. Il. pTiden, instructor In The college " Ply
sicans and SURGEONS ln w-lOik and n the Medical
Department of Yale COnegc stated tnat Doe performed
the po-f-lnJ rten examination. on the -uLr" ~ me
body there marks OF violence The iInt- and
bOurs sound. Tie face and meek were OF dusk!
red color. Fac, had fche- aud
en- N bruises There two wounds on the lower lip,
with little oss of fesh. The aud tip of the
right ear were blclenod The wounds upon the
lIp covered with particles ~ shell and sand
The aimed about two Onc ut tuIcN gray
iuit mi Icd with fra ymcus off partly d-ested ioud on
August lie took To Nrwfork for examination the jars
It a.
llngs portion ~ fte contents II ire stomach was eK-
anlrd To could be found 0l any poison No
Traces found Ilr. would Oh the TIP showed no
traces OF Inflammation Ec said thar there nothing
in the post-iuOrfem 10 midi ate death by drowning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

CHICAGO, April 26.-Hhe annual election of
the Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad Company
took place to-day About twothiris " the stock
voted and the vote resulted the reelection the
tire old board
4 PmLADELPHIA. April 26.-Ihe Board Of Directors Of
tue nusylvania Railroad Company, at their annual
citing this afternoon, confirmed The appointment or
Robert T. Pc tilt be superintendent OF the New-fork
division % succeed James Nee rra, promoted 10 Dc
manager Of the conn sny's southwestern lines.
The entire amount OF second nstalmcnt or deferred
income bonds payable at the Office Of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad ID thi7 city, has been paid
ROCHESTER, y. Y. AprI 26.-The Mr. Chaplin reported
to have lost S25OOOO in Hannibal and 81 Joseph pre-
ferred was president OF the Bank ~ Rochester, and
not Bank VI Monroe, 10 has been published
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Apnl 26.-Ihe southern Asso-
citation Of General Passenger Agents city
day ard adopted scale OF ~ tie resorts
from all Southern cities II Is slightly lower than Last
wear resolution permitting roads 10 put tickets
sale May -, fifteen day earlier than usual,
ADJ et
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
BOSTON AND ALBANY MEETING.


B0sroY, April 26.-The meeting of the
stockholders Of the Boston and Albany Railway to-day,
called to act on the legislative act permitting the Com
nouwcath 20 exchange its stocks for bonds, was very
lively one aud. predicted. the oct ratified The
opponents OF the the alert bright and
early and had secured lot Of proxies. the rules, how
ever. provided that could vote ly proxy on
more than nifty shares Tue opposition was
headed b. J. H. Fenncr, broker who
had advertised for 100 men 20 be At
Treuon. Temple this forenoon, and at the appointed
hour he marched hi- down the aisle 10 cast their
ballots against the ratification Tie line represented
nearly every class from coaheavers and day aborers
20 respecta lie men in need Of money. Many hardly
comprehenied what was required OF them, but finally
were Induced to deposit ballot. after which they r.
ceived from Nr Y,luer certificate emitting them 10
much money for their services. fhe amount being
stated - ~. They occupied about hfleen minutes III
voting and ~ u them voted No rNeuners seize me
wa quickly copied aud proxies which had heretofore
seemed unavailable nl!zcc Dy squads OF from TWO
dozen In tie meantime, She or 4 uat"r oi the
scheme having additional proxies on band, opened q
sort Of branch ONCE ia one Of the committee rooms IN
the .a-r ueu. OF the Temple where FOR Inc nc did 2
lively business 10 dealing out his ballots, casting IN this
way toal OF 300 proxies. Inc POLLS were kept open
until 23O O'Clock. ana the result g. fOuOWs Whole
number OF shares represented e9,j33; yes, 0O,143 no,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
RALLRO4D INTERESTS.
IMPORTANT LITIGATION.

ST. ALBANs, VT, April 26.-The hearing
before the Commissioners in the matter OF the rates 70
be paid The Central Vermont for freight Transported Tor
the 1t. Johnsbury and Lake Champlain Railroad De
tween Swanton and ROuse- Point, submitted WIN
on, argument The Central Vermont testimony tended
20 show at considering the heavy cost OF building ana
maintaining the fifteen miles Of road, and the iaet that
the business which the present combination desires 70
take he road would be largely in competition Win
th' Central the rate fixed go cents per toni IS u any
thinc, too low. Presidents Anderson Of the Portland
and Oglensburg Bodgett OF the ogdensburg and Lake
Champn Barlow, of the southeastern, Raymond, 81 the
Passumpsc and others testified for the petitioners
whose claim Il that they desire to make through line
from the West 10 Northern NewEngland, aud are pre-
vented by the high rate this link in the chain The
testimony Ina revealed some interesting railroad Ills
tory and Indicates that the present proceeding "a tine re-
suit of a )inat0n. I'm which the vanderbilt people
have part t into Northern New England, using Dhe
Rome, NatertOwn and ogdensburg, Ogdchsnufs anu
Lake cham plain. and Portland and OgieLsDurg system
IN Vermont. New-iampsniFe and Maine. -
II appeared in the Of the evidence that me DuA
az the fire g coming from Chicago 20 Boston VIA iht
Grand Trunk IS at present in the class billed AT Sixty
tour cents per hundred. Through es run as 10" "a
thirty c-nts As soon practicable the Comnlls
sioners viii render tier decision, which viii 90 to tie
supreme Court Tor approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
TIE ATTITUDE Of THE L4BORERS.

There was very little change in the attitude
OF the men strike ia the various tIades IN tnis CITY
yesterday. The plumbers ~ Il confident OF ultimate
success although no further concessions have
been made TO them The men employed
in the large shop of Locke Nun
roe left work and joined the strikers number OF
men ia Other shops also went strike at the request
Of the committees OF plumbers II was reported at
the meetings held No 90 West Forty hrsst, yeser
day that some plumbers had sent for their
men and promised pay them the - day they would
keep a secret that Others had told the men tht
they would by the 700 - "A day would Do
guaranteed thnm The strikers rejected both these
propositions.
special meeting Of the Master Plumbers ASSOCIATION
wac held yesterday afternoon az No. 10 West Twenty
fourl-t AT which il WAS decided not 10 pay the adj
vance rate OF demanded By the Journey men ie
pors at The advanced wages have been pdiI IN some
eases are denied by some OF the employers. pubic
called for $50 p Al 30 10 Vest Twenty
fOurtA-st. -,,
The dyers in Hsgtns's carpet factory az Eleventh
ave and Forty Thrust have not yet returned 20 work
The INN yesterday asked them 10 20 on win heT Work
fpr week or VII 10 they could '0neacr the matter
alter which. Increase would doubtless D. sven 10
them The men refused 90 do this IL Is sald mat the
factory cannot continue running much longer II the dye
In. apartment remains idle. IL Ia no" Thought IhAJ
lie machlnsts WILL strike again Oh SATURDAY
ucct,ls VI Ile AeAd Aas Night AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
S0CrH ClP0LIy4 ELECTION c1SES

CHARLESTON, 5. c., April &c. - IN the
OF he United states against John T. H1ss and thirty
eigI other defendants. charged With ohsIuetns quail
fed voters from voting at tine election Of $50, re-
sumed The prosecution examined Fix more coioret
Witnessed who told those VINO had pre-
ceded them. The Government thrn rested us case anc
the defence had examined two witnesses up 20 TO the
hour VI Adjournment The witnesses Tor Che deieuce
testified that Owng the rotten con zion OF the house
m which they lal held t1c election the managers We're
compelled 10 adopt a rule that only one voter
should be admitted az time. With this
object in view two state constaole-
were placed al the door and admitted the voters Que by
one The white men got the polls first. and formed
into Inc a. s uull at elections The negroes, who had
caupcd all night near tne poll. ~ Daylight marched
down 10 the poll IN com pany front and demanded the
right 90 vote They told they colli vote sJol a.
their tam came and such Of them got uto Line and
took their turn hal every opportunity % vote aud lli
vote Between thirty and fort Republican votes were
cast before . O'Clock IN the morning About o'clock an
alteration occurred between White man and co.orel
man. IN the main body Of le coo-nd voters who had
withdrawn froai 3D. pol and stationed about 100
wards of rushed g. upon tho whites VITA 'l d-i
with Gibbs -.ol-. seyth-- 4nl pieces oi l'a h 81 i
row wa. prevented and NOT ner 0u we uurL The az
nculrv lasted only about five minutes.
About t1I- time ftc leader tA' s'HiNrl- receive
p dispatch oi The county -adrr- lciung nm %
70 cf hi. men Vote AMI accordingly inuF r-u7ri 10 VOC
aur longer when questioned ny sew Ial u ne Whl.'
men why hos dbl not vote the negroes SAID iLal thrI
guntry.-lr lad tall 90 come u was 80 M 10 fot De-
c1usc tho pol would b. clrt -t~d anyhow
The case viii probably consume al Oh tomorrow and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
Az 4PcHBIsH0PS 4NYITERS1BK

PHLADELpUIA. ADril 2G.-The Cathedral
was crowded his morning by persons anxious 60 Wit
ness the commemoraton services o. the twentThfth an
niv,rsary " the conservation ~ Archbishop Wood
Many person. prominent IN pubic and private life were
present amgay them being Large number Of menDers
Of various denominations shortly after half
past TO- Mendelssohu's Priests March Vac played
during which the Archbishop with his attendants en-
tered simultaneously long train OF priests, including
nearly every rector and curae ph4dc pha and many
from rounding places marched p iht main Sic o me
throne kissed the episcopal ring and rccey the Arch
bishops blessing. Bishops Mulen. OF Erie, TWlgg OF
Pft-Purg, Iara OF scranton, and crane of Australia
embraced Archbishop Wood. Bishop sTa celeb atcd
solemn porfifcal mass After The ceremonies Arch
bishop Wood waited upon by representatives. OF the
con rencea OF e. Vincent - PAM OF parishes
and presented with an address II i the intention Of
the conference 10 present the Archbishop win une
statue OF st Vincent TO BE- placed IN the Cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27
THE BOSTON coLLECr0RSHIP.

B0sToy. April 26.-The Irdreller Washing
ton correspondent that he las called upon boh
the massachusetts Senators aud Obtained from them
definite statement ~ position touching the Boston
Conectorship Senator Dawes says his aim throughout
has been % promote harmony IN the party and that he
would have welcomed such q disposition % Federal or
fees In Boston IA would have recognized both wings OF
the party without seeming sharpen the line OF anag
onism between them He dsclaims any personal obec-
ton to Colonel Worhngton but thinks is unfortunate
that By his appointment a. Collector one wing OF the
party sh9uld 10 have factonal triumph He has
never believed in bringing the stawsrt and anii7Stal-
wart divisions into the Ispubncan party Of Al-sachu-
sets, and he has consistently maintained concA DRY
aud dsreearded this dividing line al the expense
OF considerable abnse from both sides. He says he
deems II Ms duty rms stand with his brother
5enat0r from Maa-achusetts In giving voice to what he
believes to be tho sentiment OF his state IL opposition 10
the confirmation
Senator Hoar said lie quite wiling 10 state ns po-
frankly He had merely asked for postpohenent
on Thursaav last brcansc members OF the Committee
on Commerce were abs nj and Also because 81 lmpera
elsewhere called Mr.. Dawes nWir. he
and character or his Op osioh Aau ore
exaggerated. that he had personal charges 70 make
against Colonel WOrthngtOn and mat when lie GOT Oe-
fore committee ne should require only very lew
place his protest record thAt All ne "ouu
10 say IA substance would be- mat Whatever no
opinions or Republicans In other -tst- inielt ne me
lrUunlicans ~ MASSACHUSETTS, AZ any rtir large
majority OF them, nrnly believed That the custom
houses Of the country should not conNe rted INTO po
utcal machines aud IN the nomination Oi COLONEL
Warrington gentleman proposed for TIE head OF
tAs Boston Custom House, who, u Aia lessp4peI ]4y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-27

This ul proposes That t4e stale shall assume the guar
dla- 10 of ill., wards i proposes hat the site -la
become tie rccci r general. that the Attorney General
sI -ct l- The -c- u- IN nlll - IL close up
tar-- trusts 81 tl- earliest pos-.Ji. nom DIT
and AZ the smallest possible expense. TIE
state Tr.g 7rrr does rot vs 1n'rOu' one De rouli
road v attend 20 duties lou vii really see tnat
. ca coU.d ration. have mad nlfle 10 90 sim t-c
con. tlrrtlo tlc b. Ile STATE Treasurer Is Demo
crat tue Aticrlc,-Geue-h e.uD lcan. BON
are given @.sI.tanL- to manage tiils Ouai
Ic-- al such good salaries tn4t the work VIII BE-
done we'll The work viii eaone without extra expense
r. fine ATE think 70 need To SAY tha u II wise lo
mi 4 stop TO the work Of lawyers who do this labor In
hero. time. u their way and at almost their
own prce Lei what remains. Let Us put stop
Ia mis- Each receiver IL, ot course taxing
n his pay his lawyers ana his clerks are drawing
rne ? nav Let entire Ju@-eS' ne cOnuuclcu " oAc
man on one system aad under one root
L. T. Baker criticised General sharpc's bll; arg7l-
in that would be impossible Tor the tate Treasurer 70
d. the work u the receivers. hecanae IL Of such
.i,antic nature H. then explained tho merits % the
Investigating Commuters bill. Mes2rs. Hunt ard
Breeu also criticised General sharoe's bill; ending by
Speaking iu ftrnr NJ tho- own bills. Irn2tu- Brp'fs
moved tlaf al fhc bS should De- sent 10 he Judiciary
Committee Win lusfrucIcl. ~ combine them mo one
Genera earnestly protested against fAl- il-a'-
meur ~ bis bill Nr Green 'o Owed hs example. Then
Mr Brooks Withdrew Ia molou. Upon motion OF Gen
Fr. .arnr hi hi then ordered 10 fhird reading
Mr. Brcen then a--ed he Assembly order his bill also
o. t.r r-l 3, AM Ole Assembly gCCdAatireo!y com
z. led