davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DAY.
NIGHT SESSION.


WEDNESDAY,, February p, 1882
On motion of Mr.. Longino, Senate b II No.
256- Pending an adjournment. was ordered en-
gross ID.
Senate bill No 27--To encourage the raising
of stock and provisions in the State of Mtssis
sippi Tabled subject to call.
Senate bill No 241-To impose a privilege
tax on railroad companies that discriminate
in their freights or passenger rates and charges
was taken up.
Mr.. Longino moved that the hill be laid on
the table subject to call. Lost by vote of IL
to II.
The bill was finally laid over for engros-
meut,
On motion the Senate adjourned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01

DOES education pay? asks a contem-
porary. Yes, some of the incompetent
teachers who enroll large number of
pupils and draw the per capita, say that
it is profitable.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01

The Carrollton Conservative says
that Senator Liddell in the votes he has
given, "truly represents the will of his
constituents"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01

WHERE principle leads. / follow.
When principle ceases toIead, Icease to
follow. Levi Woodbury..
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01

The currency bill viii IA caucus of
Democratic RepresentatTs in Congress
has adopted, proposes 10 substitute
treasury notes redeemable - coin on
demand for national bank y :, and 10
extinguish the banks. dreasury
notes are to be issued to the roe amount
that national bank notes In cir
culation. in denominations less
than SO, and to ID aei
dues, including custd
States, by creditors of the Sed,sta 5
except where some other bode of NY
ment is expressly provided by law. she
Treasury is to maintain a redemption
fund in coiE equivalent 10 not less than
fifteen pei cent-nf-ttE outstanding
Treasury notes, as well as an equal re-
serve for the redemption of the legal
tender notes outstanding. Some Of the
readers of THE CLARION may remember
how entirely the foregoing scheme ac-
cords with the position taken by can
didate in his canvass for the Uuited
States Senate in this State in 1879.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01

OUR faith is unbounded in the eventu-
al triumph of political equality over
prie1ege. 1t is the old fight between
right and wrong, in which right will win
in the end:
The dark sail hn light
Ayd the wrong made right,
When Ber ram right and Bertrams might,
Shall meet or Ellen sowan height
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01

AN ACT to repeal an act entitled al act to
prohibit the sale of vinous AMI spirituous
liquors within five miles Of the town of De
catur in the county OF Newton and Austin,
in Tunica county, approved FEBRUARY 9th,
1880, 81 far as said act relates to the town of
Austin, and within five miles thereof.
SECTION |. Be it enacted by the Legislature
of the State of Mississippi, That an act entitled
an act 10 prohibit the sale of vinous and spirtu-
Gus liquors within five miles of the town of De-
eatur in Newton county, and in five miles Of
Austin, in TGRiea county, approved February
5th, 1880, be and the same is hereby repealed,
so far as the same relates 70 Austin, in Tunica
county and within five miles thereof.
SEC. 2 Be it further enacted, That this act
take effect and be in force from and after its
passage.
APPROVED, January IA, 1852.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
AN ACT to extend the tilae Of collecting the
taxes in the county Of Attelas


Whereas. the Office Of sheriff an lax-eollee-
tor of Attala county VAS Facated On the 1Uth
iay Of December, 1881, By the resignation @
j. II. Gillfland, the fnlmsr sheriff e SAID
county. and the collection Of taxes j thereby
delayed, aud the presenk sheriff nal AeKlng
entered upon the discharge Of the duties o.
II once until the u day Of January l6. ~
loo late daY % admit ol he collection Of tae
said taxes in said county within the tine pre-
scribed by law; therefore,
SkcfloN 1. Be i enacted bE the Leslslatnre
81 the state Of Mississippi, That be Eine fef
the collection Of taxes in said county q Asta!a
for the fseal year leels Be ana ias sane r.
hereby extended 10 the ffst Monday II MARCIA
1852 and thar lie sheriff he auAhsklkeq ~
receive trom the tar payers f1e amennts
which may Sc assessed against them ap g
that date Without damages.
Sac 2 Be S lnflher tnacted, ta15 8z1sz he
ifsf Monday Is 41arch, to1t the SAD enerI4 e
aulko E:e1 ar4 4uire4 e ce|I |Ie1t se14 zsxes in
fhs manner Ho0 required bg law 4nd 1aaf AL
lands deiina16nt l1f taxes shall Be- a1FeF-
ti1ed Iof eeIz. s. s. 10 1e|I tne reNe oa Ih1 q
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01
APPRovED, January IA, 1852.

AN ACT to re. cal an act entitled an act to
regul tie and prohibit the sale of liquors
within two miles of the public square Of the
incorporated town OF earepta, in Calhoun
county.
SEC ION l. Be it enacted by the Legislature
of lhe State of Mississippi, That an act entitled
an act to regulate and prohibit the sale of
liquors within two miles of the public square
houn county, approved March 9TH, 1880, be
aud he same is hereby repealed.
SEC. 2. BE it further enacted, That this act
take effect and be in force from and after its
passage
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1882-03-01

day Of April aext in the manner required y
law.
sKr 3. Be it further enacted. That tie time
for making q fuai settlement or the taxes III
saId county for the fiscal year 1881 With the
Auliior and county treasurer respectively be
extended Until the first Monday OF May Bah
the former aud first 3Ionday Of June vita he
latter
SEC 4. b il further enact a. That the re-
port Of insolyenf and deiadueni tax payers in
said county for the fscai year 1881, required
70 be made by said collector 10 the board Of
supervisors Of said county as pravIdea in Sec
tiou 30 Of said Revised Code, shall be made hy
said collector 10 the board Of supervisors on
ths first Monday in April, 1852, and the sail
Board are hereby required to meet on said day
70 receive, ex4msue, and act on said report
SIC. s. Be il further enacted. That this act
take effect Tom and after its passage.
APP3oYeD, January l4fh 1892
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-11-25
Since 1876 acenrate measurements
have hne, made Ia show tl,a raupc of tho

,
have been made to show tie range of the
cs,.nges in levelnf many Russian rivers,
aud SOME of tue results are given in a
recent paper by Aans.s Iillo. Ii appears
that tie highest range is reached by the
Okla at kaluga, the difference between
The highest and the lowest levels l,eing
as much ne As feet !; while the average
range Of The same river from It's sonrce
TO lis n.o,,ti, is 3e2 feet. The average
range from source to mouth of the Volga
is b. &c feet /; Of the Roma. SOL feet; of
ahe Duna, 25.2 feet; Of the Dor, a3.l
feet; aud Of ali other rivers, less than 90
feet. Of eoar1a this range diminlshes
very much toward the mouth of eac.,
river; yet it reaches Il feet for The Vnlga
at Astrashan, and feet fuit,he Duaa at
Riga The ga1atest range of variation
observed in the lakes of Eurtl,ern Rus
ssia MAS oaly 81 feet. The number of
Ay,lrometrical stations on the rivers of
Russia was increased in 1880 to 341.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-11-25
Town Of Donaldsonyil,e.

For dyspepsia, biliousnees, constipation, tor
pid liyer,sonr strmach. heartburn. sick head
ache, etc.. there is nothing that equals Bailey
Saline Aperient. It is cheaper han pills, does
cooling and quieting. and can be used at all
times without interfering with any duties Of
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-11-25
City, Hotel,
IBE SUN.
1893. NEW YORK,

A9'"t
More people have read THE suN. during the
int a oer pub
lished on this side of the earth has been bought
ard read n any year by 50 many men and wo-
men.
read. and like The Sun for the following rea-
sons among others:f
Because Its news columns present IN attrac-
five form and with the greatest possible
ACCURACY whatever has interest for humankind;
the events, the deeds and nisdseds the wisdom;
the philosophy, the notable folly, the solld
sense, the improving nonsense-al the news a o o.
Because people have learned that II lts re-
marks concerning persons ana afal LIE ous
makes practice Of telling them the exact .!
truth to the hest of its ability three hundred,
and s;xty-fYe Gays IN the year. before election
as we'll as after. about the whales as well as
about the small fab, in the face Of dissent az
General approval THE SUs has absolutely 10
purposes to serve. save the information OF IT'D
readers and tho furtheTanes OF tho common
good
Because il is everybody newspaper. No man
is so humble that THE SVN il indifferent to his
welfare and his rights. No man Is so rich that
it can allow injustice to be done him. NO man,
nc association of men. is powerful enough to be
exempt from the strict application OF Its prln-
ciples OF right and wrong.
because in politics it has for,i for q dozen
years, without iatermlssiol and sometimes
has resulted in the recent overwhelming popu-
lar verdict against Robesonisn and for honest
government. No matter what party is Ii pow
er, THE Sun stands ant, will continue to stand
like rock for the interests of the people
against the ambition of bosses, the encroaci'-
ments of monopolists, and the dishonest schemes
of public robbers.
All this is what we are told almost daily by
our friends. One man holds that THs Sun Is the
best religious newspaper ever published. be
cause its Christianity is undilnted with cant.
Another holds that it is the best Republican
newspaper printed. because it has already
whipped half OF the rf.scais out OF that party.
and is proceeding against the other half with
undiminished vigor. A third believes it to be
the best magazine OF general literature In e1.s-
tenee. because its readers miss nothing worthy
Of notice that is current in the world of thought
So every friend Of The SUS discovers one of its
many sides that appeals with particular force
to his individual liking.
Il you already know TIE aUN, you Will OBJ
serve that In 1883 it il a little better than ever
before. II you do not already know TIE Sur,
yon will fad it to bo mirror of all human
activity, a storehouse Of. the choicest products
of common sense and imagination. /, lnalnstay
for the cause of honest government, sentinel
for genuine JefIersonian Democracy, q seourge
for wichadness OF every species, and an u.1com-
monty good Investment for the coming year.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-11-25
r...:::zzl,ifffo,-EIu xsE.ssz.x:gL.s cy1ED.

esew paths marked Cut By that
ssi.sss popular bNk Gu MfL1cax.
sr;:ak a1t SEXUAL Sc1zsck.
ILa1s Hasz TAX ana ,s1Dt,.AI
* sseH SsNsz. heer:y I $40
i.szss ASST sos inpstraticnS
ss:ins Of tie Iuaan bedy il
les IA sid ai.sxss. liy q. n.
u. atGSEE, Of Rev xerIk
says FREE, I.5c. osss
$40, Gee CT lis Eoets lave hsen
sod ii Tie T. a.;tcss Ssatss. Esefand,
saralsssy ARD s:ss.ss.ia. An Edin-
DoToE. b III. sjcsa... rGfire.t after
1f-y Yeas ,'ss.:ts5ee. esr.;tss: . Toa1
s12sA ss ;.,fse=sessas t. ssIus, and cal
t'as:fst: IL 7saeaesass sottssy.n a.
is-i'aas cct..erlts .1bsa Of Piaia
as.;s Is.sss. copy OF DR.. Foote'S
Aaa'l:i non-niy, end 6 Nb-pegs
pasErhiet Of .EyiaeEc. S. of the
e.irs,i':l:ty Of ell Chronic Eiseases
q whatever part, sen. saf 5 cents.
D3. FOOTE'S Hand.
LccE of Health Hints
ard .eaJE gseeefps4giyes
a25 Fgas CT advice at:eHt daily
Asss'siia il al ssssons. 1nd recipes
For eng ct common ailments-
Z s.a:ti;s'ise reference beeG for
eyey fasaiis. 11s;s, Is
szsss.f'ts. L1ssTs..L I1acess 10
lssESg.
=. ssiiszssM &C.,
1t ssc Esr7 CITY
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-11-25
Seventh Senatorial District.

Comprising Ascension and st. Janes.
State Senator. Riciiard Sihinles,
Convent P,,st-osiicc. ST. James.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-11-25

Take care Of your liver. A great number Of
.she diseases to which s:,ankind are liable arise
from diserde-ed condition OF this organ Keep
II in sound and healthy condition and you can
defy disease. prickly Ash Bitters are especialiy
adapted for this purpose. being composed Of
drngs which art ON tho liver, giving it tone and
strength to withstand malaria,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-11-25
il,uaIozol,blIIe bet.
0FFI(IAL DIRECTORY.
State Of Louisiana.

State of Louisiana
ffeyey,,or. I. Salli'l ID. McEnery.
Lis..it4l,ant Governor. - George +. Walton.
speaker Of tle House, k0i,ert n. Ogden,
Secretary III St.tt,.-. Will a. Strong.
State Tress,ir s.r, .E. a. Burke,
Attorney General. G. Egan.
ssni't PubIie Education, Edwin II. Fay.
Dficiai journal, --.... Gapitofiau- Il cate.
State Capital =. Eaton lss.,sse
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-11-25
FO3s Sale
IN Tors TO SLIT BUYERS. Ar Low
FIGURES AND ON EASY TERMS

FIGURES AND on Easy TERMS
0s PAYMENT.
Persons desiring TO acquire valuable lands
at cheap rates viii End this a very fasora-
be opportunity. Maps of the Leblanc tract
will bs exhibited at tile Office Of the Clerk
Of Court AID Recorder IN the Danaldsoaville
Courthouse, at the store of i. Lenann s.
Brother. Boualdsonvilis, and at the drag
store ia Darrnwviiie.4
For further particulars apply to or adj
dress me at Doaa!s:sonvilie or barrow post
Office. BEN GIBSON.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-11-25

POLICE JURY.
President, r. e. Hanson,
Clerk, H. Prosper Landry.
DR. Edward Du.fel, siathias Rodriguez,
Pierre ktopnian, Henry G. Fraud, Bcnajah
Gibson, Solomon Balanon. ca. H!onin.
BOARD or scHoot, DIRECTORS.
Presitlent.... "A. G. Love,
Secretary. Edward n. Pugh,
Richard Mccall, Sebastian Gomez, L. A.
landry, J. A. Gonzales
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-11-25
Parish of Ascension.

Representative, Pierre Landry,
Treasurer, ---.---K. Prosper Landry.
Sheriff and Tax Col. - Peter a. Jones,
I1Y. Sheriff and Tax Col. D'Eyereinx Jones,
Chief Deputy Sheriff, ---- David Israel,
Laitor, j. Means,
Clerk and Recorder, Linden e. Bentley.
deputy Clerk and Rec, ". "; Bnford:
Coroner. ....-..-....-..J. Il. Yandegrif,
Assessor, DOsldridge Smith,
Clerk Of Registration. u. Is. Hebert,
Official Journal. .--Don'y vile CHIEF,
Parish Seat, ...Donaidsonville-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1882-11-25

Taxing pnrchase.l that desirable tract of
land known as the Leblanc place. situated
on*he left bank CT tue Mississippi river in
the parish of Ascension. a short distance
above tic village Of Darrowsille, offer the
s;sis.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
TIE CASE OF MAJOR HAROLD.

Further aiidavlts in the motion lor new trial III
the suit of MAJOR John L. Harold against tue New
York Elevated Railroad Company, III which Tue
plaintiff secured a verdict for T3O,OOO confirmed py
the Court of Appeals, have bee n laid before Judge
Cullen il Brooklyn. DR.. Joseph g. Hutchinson, VINO
examined the plaintiff the day of the trial ana
testified that he believed the paIntf was suffering
from no form of spinal disease or permanent Injury
as the result OF the accident deposes that he mas
well and Court Officers Cogan and thurman, anu he
fully believes that MAJOR Harold never suffered
from any special disease or INJURY ana is not now 50
suffering. Henry A. Leaman, resident Oh Manuel
Roekiand County. depOses that IN the summer Oh
1850 he frequently saw MAJOR Harold early IN the
morning the orcbaGd gathering apples III d
basket, and also walking on the piazza ana III INC
ward always alone and without u crutch or cane |;
Harold appeared to be in ordinary good health, ana
cripple OF an invalid, though he often came within
forty feet of him and noticed him particularly,
because lie always appeared TO be trying 10 avold
being seen. .
Margaret Corners makes affidavit that when she
was employed by Mis- Barber she saw MAYOR mar
rold every day, and he never complained OF Ill
health and always seemed to be well, gong about
and working John III. ForShay, Ruth Z. AcKefnan
and Charles II. AcheTman in their aihdavits agree
as to MAJOR HarrOds appearance OF health anu Ills
activity. , ,
Detective Robert A. Pnkerton deposes that he was
emplOyed by the defendants, counsel 10 ascertain
the real conation of the plaintiff, and that all tie
efforts of experienced detectives IN the matter were
baled as the plaintiff is kept III strict secIusoh ny
his sister at Nyack. EXLleutenant Governor
Dorsheimer deposes chat the new facts in the am
davits have come to his knowledge IN the last tWC
weeks. The motion will he argued on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
AN ALDERMAN CONVICTED.

The Law and Order Society of Long Island City
has secured the conviction of one OF the liquor
dealers who have openly violated the laws III that
city for months past by selling liquoro ON Sunday g.
The society obtained indictments against number
of liquor-store keepers year ago. but Tor va
rjous reasons the trials were postponed from time
to time until yesterday, when Dlstrct,Atto
Comfy Court of Sessions IN Long Island City. The
first case disposed Of was thar of Alderman James
H. Reilly, of Astoria. James W. Covert conducted
the defence. ana w. I. b. Mliken and Charles
Renner the prosecution. Two detectives employed
by the Law and Order Society swore to having pur-
chased lager beer at Reillys store June 49, 1881
inrv yere i'm their room over two hours when they
Returned into court with verdict of guilty Judge
Armstrong will impose sentence on Monday. Alder
man August Rassiga was also among those indicted,
aud his case was Immediately begun. SIX Jurymen
were obtained when the court adjourned untli
Monday. fresh panel of htty jurors has been
drawn for that day,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15

S Mssy mss cyocs FsdES Keys % with
sohr sarah Douglass BIB Bethel, Cat Island days with
schr Moses B Bra@hsll. Gillette satIa River days,
wa" ar G, LSsEST son vessel to Exams Bal
10 order; vessel TO Parsons & loud.
schr tzze florence ppncott Jacksonville days with
SUNSET-Wnd at Sandy HOOK light S; cloudy and hazy.
MCiv Island light sWi clear
CLEARED.
Steamer Memnon (Brl. Kelly Liverpool-Busk 4 Jevons
steamer Italy lBr. Williams Tiverooo r W Hurst;
steamer Assvrian Monarch tBr) Harrison London-Pat-
steamer Bolivia BIZ Donaldson Henderson Bro.
steamer Habsburg Ger, HImbeck Bremen oeflchs *
Steamer vincenzo Utah. Cahen, Gibraltar Mar
Steamer @a Lane or wSy Para Bahia S
steamer r w Bruno Foster. Paltimore-J Krems.
Steamer Richmond Boaz, West Point Va-oh Dominion
Roanoke Couch. Norfolk City Point, and Rich
mOnd-Obd Dominion Ss Co .
Steamer Carondelet Lewis Royal and Fernandna-C
shlpJ " wendt Ger, Lass, Bremen-Hemann KOOp &
ship Henry Sanford Pumer, AnJier Java for orders
ship Sarah Hignet Baas, Philadelphia Hermann Koop
BarE Crane (Nor Knudsen Rosario Arg Rep-JOhn Nor
Bark Alberto Utah, scognamigo, Philpsvie, Algeria
BARK Carrie Hecklo, simOnton Rio JancrOJ winche'-
Brig RUBY Rice, Briigetown Bar-Daniel Trowbrdge,
Big ATetas cIir Gard, Windsor NsIi r whitney & co.
scllr Chas Higgins Graham. st Pierre-Lough * Van
schr Widgeon. Robertson. Pora Plata, san Domingo
] de Rivera & Co
schr states nan Gates shulee Ns-H W Loud & Co.
Schr Edith CoOmbs. Evans Mibridge Me-MhIer@
HOughtOn.
SAILED
Steamers Habsburg for Bremen; Aisa Port an Prince
Carondeet jacksonville: WyAnOke Eichm0nd Hteas "9te
Lewes, Del Banks Atlantic BarbadOes Ellen HON. VIII
mngtOn NC Brig Mary KnOwltOn. Progreso
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN P)arS
LIVERPOOL. July l4-Arrved. Federico (span,
LaITauX. from Pensacola June o.
QUEENSTOWN. July i-Arriyed. steamer BOthuia MCKAY
from New. York July 3. on her way to Liverpool -,
LEITH, July f-Arrved, steamer Cydonia (Br) BrooNs
from Newly June 81
GLASGOW, July l4-Arrived steamer Nestorlan' james,
from Boston July l. 49,,
AMSTERDAM July 14-Arrived. steamer Stella Dtch),
Harnsen, from NewYOrk June 90 - ,,--,. N,
VALENCIA. July i-Alvcd 8h inst steamer Peconic Br)'
jenkins. from sew York Tune ~.
IIAyRi July sailed steamer weland wieblch. from
Hamburg hence FOX Now-York.
DOMESTIC PORTS
HALIFAX July l4-Arriyed. steamer Nova Scotan BaItl-
sailed, steamer COnte D'Eu, Montreal.
BOSTON, July 14-Arrivcd Aries, Googins Pha-
delplia; secret Ludlow. Annapolis NS.
Cleared. Marathon OBJ. WOOfender Liverpool
PHILADELPHIA. July li-Arriyed. steamers saxon snow
Boston, sherman, Providence Wyoming CROCK
Fall River. Fannie. 'trumley, New-1 Ork
Cleared. steamer ClandOn, Harvey, Rio Janeir0.
Sailed. steamer Ann Eliza.
BALTIMORE. July l4-ArUved steamers Gunare l}rl Dunn
cat Island: Calvert. Price, Charleston VIM Woodward
Young. York. II J. CAV, Pierson Philadelphia. .
Josephine Thomson, Moore New1 OTkj X
Willing, Her. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-15
A DISHONEST LAWYER SENTENCED.

Tribonius T. DickersOn Brooklyn lawyer, was
arraigned YESTERDAY before Judge Cowlng in the
Court of General Sessions, on charge OF obtaining
money under false pretences. lie had been ~
trusted by John L. Horse manufacturer OF No.
225 West y-third-st., with the collection OF
few small accounts, and on May the lawyer went
20 Mr. Morse's office and represented that an order
had been entered in of the suits III the Marine
Court. He produced paper purportlng TO be
signed by three of the Marine Court Judges dlscon-
tinung the SUIT, and directing Morse TO pay $l5 as
one half OF the costs. DckersOn was very anxious
not to let the paper go out of bis sight, and lac took
1T away with him after having received the money
he demanded. Ii was afterward found that the
paper was a forgery, and that no such order had
been entered by the Judges. LIckerson was ar
rested for the fraud aud pleaded guilty yesterday.
He presented atiidavIts OF good character ana was
sent 10 the Penitentiary for two months.
REVISING THE ROLL OF MEMBERSHIP.
The Executive Committee of the Xlllth Assembly
District Republican Association met last night at
No 252 ri GbthaYe. for the annual revision OF tho
roll of membership provided Tor 10y the constitution
prepared by the Central Committee. The commit
tee after carefully examining the roll, found that,
of the $50 members 81 had died since the last Ie-
vision of the roll 172 had removed from the dis
trct and the residence OF 90 coutd not be as
cer,ained. The names OF few members VINO have
changed their politics Will he reported to the asso-
citation for action at future meeting. Alter pre-
paring their report the Executive Committee ad-
1ourned. The meeting of the association was not
held as only few members were present.