davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29

Matter of Application of Chas. Neber for
Liquor License.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that Cha4. Neber
did upon the 9th day OF March,
A. d., 1883, file his application to the
Mayor and City Council of Omaha, for
license to sell Malt, S~pirituous and Vinous
Liquors, at 5. E.Cor 10th and Capitol ave.
nue., Third Ward, Omaha, Nsb., from the
18th day of April, 1883, to the 18th day Of
July. 1883,
II there be no objection, renonstrance
or protest filed within two weeks from
March 9th, A. d., 1883, the said license
will be granted.
CHARLES MEIER,
Applicant.
The Omaha Bee newspaper will publish
the above notice once each week for two
weeks at the expense Of the applicant.
The Cityiof Omaha is not to be charged
Herewith. j. j, L. G. JgwRTr,
64l-2tt City Clerk.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29
The Brother.in-Law Trouble and the
Judges.

New York Herald.
1t appears that the story Of the dis.
placement Of the clerks from q United
States court In this state wss not after
sill a piece Of political corruption, as
reported, but only one more case of
that fine old difficulty, the brother.in-
law In a good place, and the judge
thus favored reciprocated by giving a
good place to the brother. in.law of the
other. That Is as old as the hills.
They all do 1t, and 1t seems that 1t Is
convenient to have brothers.in-law
In such caees. Judges, however, gen.
ersliy prefer to have their own rela-
tions In their own courts, for as the
salary Is small and goes to the judge,
while the fees are large and 60 to the
clerk, then If the clerk will not di-
vide with the Judge at least the money
is kept In the family.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29
COL. L. T. FOSTER.

youngstown, OHIO, May 10, 1850.
DE- J. KENDALL q Co. Il had q very yaluh
ole Hsmbletonlsu Gala tina prIad very highly,
no add q large h3lo rpAv!a % one Joint and
HuGu one OH the i.ta! which made him very
lins; : had him under lac change OF two voter,
mary surgeons Which failed 10 cara him. Wa
one LAY reading th2 dyogsissl"ohi Of KsndsllS
spAyiu Gugr &. sn3 JAicsgO Express determineS
a, 1noi 30 Try 4. snd zoe our cElsgiets here N
send iqcit, sRd III ey ordered three bottloo; 4 .ook
III soa | ahoughs 1 would give 10 . Thorough
'oEt, 1 used 10 according 10 directions and n.
loutth dpy tho colt ceased 10 be lame and IA,
,aaips have ~liJAppsaTsd. I used but one bottle
and t5o colt Lab are AZ free OF Jumps andII
smooth ~ any horse In the otate He 10 entire.
y euIo1. The cure WAS 80 remarkable thai
have Iottwo Of my neighboEs have Tia fausi,,
lDg two bottles who Are now usingit
Very respectfully,
L. +. rosrEk
send fer iilustfsesd circular giving positive
piooi, Pfloe 81. AL Druggists have II on San
gsi ttior you. DR.. r.. J. Kendall 3 90. Pro-
motors, Hnospurgh Fans, Vi.
SOLD BY ALL
iw-ly
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29

To makes good salad dressing In the
ordinary way, good condiments, plenty
of time and no little skill are essential.
DURKEE's DRESSING supplies these
requisites. All grocers sell 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
COMMERCIAL.
o BLUFFS MARKET.

Corrected daily by J. Y. Fuller, mer.
chandise broker, buyer and shipper Of
grain and provisions, 80 fearl street.
WHEAT No. 2 spring, Zee; No. 3, So;
rejected SOC; good demand.
Corn Dealers paying 33c; rejected
corn Chicago, 45c; new mixed. 4Sc; white
corn, Soc. The receipts of corn are light,
OATs-Scarce and in good demand; 50.
HAY OO@6 90 per ton.
RYK-40c; light supply,
CORN NEAL 25per 100 pounds.
WooD-Good supply; prices at yards,
8 00@6 90.
CoAL-Delivered, hard, IL 90 per ton:
soft. 8 so per ton.
BUTTER-Plenty and in fair demand
25c; creamery, Soc.
EGas co. Ready sale and plenty at 12'
per dozen.
LARD-Fairbank's, wholesaling at 13c
PoULTRY-Firm; dealers paying 13c pei
pound for turkeys and 10c for chickens.
Observation-Disclosures 45c; onions, 50c
cabbages, 3O@40c per dozen; apples, 2 81
@3 SO per barrel.
City -four from l GO to 3 40.
BRooMs-2 0O93 90 per dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29
HsrsSord's Acid Phosphate

Hsrssord's Acid Phosphate
ID . preparation Of tho phosphates Of
lime, msgnesiA, potash and Iron 10
such form as to be readily assimilated
by the system. Descriptive phamplet
sent free. Rumford Chemical Works,
Providence, r. I.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29

CATrLE-3 W@3 SO; calves 8 00@7 so.
Hoas-Msrket for hogs quiet, ss the
packing houses are closing; shippers are
paving 5 30 to 6 30.
The grain dealers are payiog good prices
for corn. Farmers can get from 33 to 35c
now and farmers will do we'll to take
advantage of these prices.
The dealers continue to pay these prices,
Notwithstanding q marked decline at all
the other points.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29
Kidney Disease.

Pain, Irritation, retention, Inoon.
%tinenoe, Deposit., Gravel, etc. cured
by Buchupaiba."
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29

.a fKaa%ssS sSsIdpsd and s.s 2, e: sS%. .,s body
an interesting advertisement long run In our
paper. In reply 10 inquiries We will say that
there 40 evidence {! humbug about this On
The contrary, the advertisers arv very highly In.
dorsed l~nteresle cd persons may get sealed cir.
culars giving all particulars, giving all particu.
lars, by addressing Erie Medical &C., p. o.. Boz
ol3, Buffalo, N. Y.--Toledo Evan,ng Bee.
nll-1y
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29
GRATITUDE.
DENVER, COL, August %. 1880

DhN'hN, Noh., august ~, 1851.
GENIs-I cannot find words W Oh which to OF.
press my gratitude TO you for the cure your
switts Specific has effected In my case. I was
afflicted with The horrible disease for three years,
and after spending some time at the Hot Springs
l used only ono dozen small small bottles Of s. s.
s. and there is not a ign Of the disease remain.
ing. My sores are oil healed, my throat Is on.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29

$4,000 Reward will he paid to any
Chemist who will find, on analysis Of 100 bottles
OF s. s. s., one particle Of Mercury, Iodide Of
Potassium. or other Mineral substance. SWIFT
SPECIFIC CO., Proprietors, Atlanta. Ga
Price Of Small Sise, 100
Largo Size, ............... .......-........ Ito
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29
SIS

/ have seen so many hundreds OF men dosed with
Calomel, Iodide OF Mercury and Iodide Of Potash,
uatil they were complete wrecks, that I shudder
to think Of the misery which has boon brought
on this human family by the use OF Mercurials for
Blood Diseases. It Is q crying shame that physi.
clans will not acknowledge the merit Of your
GRAND Blood Medicine. Use my name as you
wish. J. II. RAFF.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29

II you doubt, come to see us, and we will CURE
YOU, or charge nothingl Write for particulars
and q copy of the little book, Z" Message to the
Unfortunate Suffering" Ask any Druggist Ast
our standing.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29

TREY well;
am rid OF
that terri
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-29

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
THE SUPREME COURT.
ANOTHER BOND CASE DECIDED-TH COURT
TO ADJOURN MAY 7TH.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-In the Supreme
Court today decision was rendered IN the
bond Gaze Of the Mayor and Aldermen of
the city Of Savannah, Ga, against Eugene
Kelly, which was q suit to enforce guar
autee of the city indorssd upon series of
bends Of the Savannah, Albany and Gull
railroad, Issued in 1859. The Court holds
that the act Of the State Legislature OF 1888
authorized the guarantee made by the city
Of Savannah upon the bonds OF the railroad
company, and that it constitutes valid and
So ossling liability. Judgment of the Cir
cult Court IL, therefore, affirmed. the chief
Justice announced 10 the bar this afternoon
that the United States Supreme Court would
discontinue hearing arguments April 9Th,
and would adjourn for the term May 7th.
A decision was rendered by the court to-
day in the tax case of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad Company ag ainst the
United States, brought here upon writ of
error from the United States Circuit Court
for the Western District of Tennessee. This
was the suit instituted by the United States
to recover taxes alleged TO Be due from the
company under the revenue acts of
1862 1864 and 1866, on account Of
the interest coupons and dividends paid
between July l, 1862, aud January /,
| 1866. The judgment of the Circuit Court Is
| revt rsed ana the cause Temanded Tor such
| further proceedings not inconsistent with
| the opinion OF this court, as justice may re-
quire. The opinion by Chief Justice Waite.
A decision was also renders! to-day in an
other case and affected this same railroad,
namely: The Memphis and Charleston
Railroad Company, against the State Of
| Alabama for 1.-THE use OF jackson county
The decree Of the Circuit Court is affirmed
| The opinion was by Justice Gray.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
New. a. the I.,erior Department.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Secretary Teller
to-day recsived the following telegram from
Agent Wilcox, at San Carlos, Ariz: "The
Indians at the agency were greatly excited
last night by the reported presence of one or
more hiricahuas on the reservation. At 8
o'clock this morning Lieut.. Davis, with 100
scouts and friendly Indians, pa,ssd up San
Carlos river thirteen miles 10 the camp of
NadaskI, cbisf of the White Mouatsin In
disns, where they found buck named
Peach, who went out with Loco'4 band Of
Indians on April 10th last. Nadsski aud
Peach we're brought in, and the former was
tried and ordered 10 c mp Thomas, 10 be
placed in irons, with the recommendation
that he be sent to the Dry Toriugss for life,
for harboring renegades, threatening to burn
the sgency, kill the employee, go on the war
path with the Chiricahuas, and for endan-
gsring the peacs Of the reservation. Hoping
TO obtain information that Pesch will be
held here for three or four days, the indians
here will see to il that he does not scspe.
All are quiet. The conduct of the indians
| last night proves their loyalty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
THE BRAIDWooD DISASTER
narrow Escape OF Search Party I'm
the Diamond Mine.

BRAIDwooD, ILL April 2-The Diamond
Mine was a scene of excitement to-day.
The fact that the bodies discovered were 10
be brought out drew a large crowd, and when
about 8 o'clock the news was brought up
that party who had gone down after the
bodies had been imprisoned in the roadway
while putting the bodies in cofius, the e1-
element on top was intense. The wives and
relatives of the men in the mine we're wild
with grief over the prospective death Of
their friends. A party was at once sent 10
search fer them. When the second party
had nearly reached the point where the
bodies were discovered, they found large
pile Ct stone caved in and blocking up the
narrow passageway. They were dug out and
liberated from their dusky prison. One man
wa. go Frustrated that he had to be carried
home. The rescued party, when they reached
the surface, said they would never go in
again. Other searchers, who had been work
ing there, say they will not 60 down again.
1t is thought that no further search will be
made, as no men can be found willing to 90
down. The bodies were taken cut about
o'clock and placed in the morgue, where the
crowd passed through and viewed them.
They were identified as Thomas E. Rogers,
Hugh Ramsey, Andy Fulton, Ike Pearson
James Pearson and John Pearson. They
could be identified only by near relatives by
the clothes they wore. The funeral took
Dlace te-day
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03

In Massachusetts, by the Keeper Of the
Tewksbury Almshouse, Who Hast
ened Their Deaths by
Starvation - Shocking DePravity A
Story to Freeze the Blood in Every
Mothers Veins.

BosToN, April 2.-The Committee on Pub
lie Charitable Institutions resumed its in
quiry into the management of the State
Almshouse at Tewksburg.
Ex-Wstchman Dudley testified that when
he detected Marsh, Marsh told him 10 keep
still about what he had seen of loading bod
les al the dead house. March said: ave
have got TO have some pay for our trouble in
taking care of these critters" Witness gave
the details OF 8 case of a man who was put
into cell intoxicated and died in four DAYS
from neglect. He saw light in the trunk
room at night several times after the inmates
retired. and going in quietly Que night saw
Capt. Marsh's wife opening trunks and tax
ing clothing from them. The heusekeeper,
now in Middletown, told him that she had
seen the same thing, and that the most val
liable dresses were taken by Mrs. Marsh 10
her private storeroom and made over for the
Davis girls. Twenty children in one ward
used to cry at night because of hunger
One night, out of curiosity, be went
to the burying grouni and saw four
bodies resurrected and driven off in wagons.
The Stale food for the inmates and insane
was always very poor. The allowances of
other food very slender. A man who drove
the hospital team told witness that he had
taken up sixty-eight bodies in eight months.
showed STEW hundred" which he said Tom
(Marsh) had given him. Witness was after
ward appointed, with his wife, to take care
OF the female insane. The trunks of the in
sane had been taken away. The beds of
straw were in a rotten condition, with insult
hcient clothing. They we're 10 a fifty con-
dltion. One insane woman was in a dirty
cell in the attic. She was entirely without
clothing, and almost a skeleton. The as
sistanls said she was violently insane, and
would tear her clothes. She had only one
meal day, carried to her by an idiotic girl,
who, it WAS said, had always taken
care of the woman. He watched
and found that the girl threw the food
away, and came back with the empty plate,
telling that the woman had eaten all the
food. In five or six weeks be had the wo-
man out OF the cell and in the sitting room,
go changed that her husband did not know
her. Her name wss Mary Barren.
Gov. Buller-What was the husbands
name?
Witness-I do not know; he lived in Bos.
ton.
Gov. Butler-Never mind; the uewspa.
pers will bring him to me tomorrow morn
ing.
On the cross-emanination the witness said,
out Of seventy-three children that came
there in year only one lived.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
LANGLEY SCANDAL.
ElOpement of the Jersey Ltiy's Sister-fn.
Law with N Young Canadian,

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-The Times has a
dispatch from Rochester saying that on Sun.
day, March 18Th, the Lsngtry Company were
on their way to Canada, aud stopped at Mia
CARA Falls for the day. With the party was
a young man from Toronto, who h ad been
introduced to Miss Agnes L,nstry few days
before, and whose attentions were almost as
marked as were those of Mr.. Gebhardt 10 the
actress. The company met at the depot at
the appointed time 10 take their departure,
but Miss Agnes and her friend were missing.
No explanation could be given of her absence,
and when last seen she wac on the Canadian
side in company with the Toronto admirer,
riding from the suspension bridge toward the
Clifton House. The company went without
them. Several days later a message came
requesting that Miss Agnes's trunk be sent
to her to Toronto. This was too much for
Mrs. Lsngtry. She positively r,fused to
send the the trunk, and still retsins it. Mrs.
LaDgtry is very angry at her sister-in-lsw's
conduct, and is shocked that her own deco
rum did not inspire in her deeper sense oil
r,ropriatv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
WINTEK WHEAT.
Condition of the Crop IN the Various
states.

CHICAGO, April 2.-Iu reply to inquiries
addressed to the Commissioners OF Agricul-
ture; secretaries of State and Agricultural
Boards in the various States concerning the
crops, a number of responses have been re-
ceived.
The secretary of the State Board of Agri-
culture of Ohio estimates the wheat crop st
ninety per cent, or under, compared with the
prospect of the same time last year. The
shortage is due TO last falI's rain and winter
killing.
The secretary of the Illinois Department
OF Agriculture says the crop was injured In
tome localities by freezing dry weather and
the fly.
The commissioner OF Agriculture of Ken
lucky says The full breadth Of winter wheat
has been sown. Some damage was done by
the Ay. The present outlook is unfavorable,
and the prospect is twenty per cent. below
last years crop, which was twenty per cent.
the largest ever grown in the State.
The county treasurer OF Suffer county Cal,
8 part Of the State not visited by the recert
rains, estimates the crop damsged fifteen per
cent. Last year this county raised 100000
bushels
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
THE CLEARINGHOUSES.
The Exhibit for the Past Week Dect-
dedly UnfavorabIe.

Boston, April 1.-The Post says: The
table shows the gross exchanges
at twenty-five leading clearinghouse of
the United States for the week ending
March 3lst, together with the percentage Of
increase and decrease, as compared with the
week, 1882:
New York s59s, SCI, 93s; decrease, 39s,
Boston, SIS, $40, 764; decrease, 1873.
Philadelphia ss4e, Dos, go; increase, IL.
Chicago, S36, AIS 7l3; decrease, "a.
Cincinnati, SIG. 800 COO; decrease, OF.
It. Louis, S14 ,972, AGO; decrease, "a.
Baltimore, Sll, $50, 095; increase, "a.
New Orleans, sic, 40s O49; increase, go.
San Francisco, $40 256, 6S7; decrease, 1879.
Pittsburg, Sill ,049 407: increase, IA.
Louisville, Sc, III, 1877 decrease, 104.
Milwaukee, S4,777 600; decrease, 9.5.
Kansas City, IS, 749. 200; increase, Isl.
Providence, IS. 724, 900; decrease. 6.S.
Cleveland, 81 GAG, 233: decrease, 49,
Indianapolis, 81, $40 e00 decrease, ia.
HARTFORD, 81, 525, III; increase, $50
Columbus. 81 ,0l6.S09; decrease, 6.
Peoria, s999, 236; increase, l9.
Memphis. Si,I32,9Os Increase, 39.2.
Portland, s742, 37l increase, l.9.
New Haven, 1915, 607; increase, "a.
Lowell, 1854. 913; increase, 56.4
Springfield, s609. 7s5; decrease, 6.3.
Worcester. SOS S04 decrease, 17.3.
Syracuse, $685., l94; increase, 6S.
Total, 1884, 922. 67S; decrease, 3S.1 per cent.
Outside New York, s236 054, 740; decrease CT per
cent.
The exhibit this week ia decidedly unfa-
vorsble one, both when compared with that
Of last week and with the corresponding
week last year. The falling of is owing in q
D easure 10 the excessive dullness OF the New
York and Boston stock In arkets, although
spring trade at a number OF great distribu
tiog points sill keeps backward.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03

The new ROM Catholic bishop Of this
diocese, the r V. Joseph r ,demscber, is the
present rector Of S Mary - parish, Lafayette
Ind. Hs is OF German parentsge, was boTn
in Westphalis, Mich, and was educated for
the priesthood at ST. Vincent, Westmole.
land county, Pa, and of St. Michaei'a Semi
nary, at Pitlsbur2. He was ordained a priest
by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Luer, in 1862 or
1868, and was placed at the head Of the con.
gregatiou OF A,lica, led, and its tributary
missions. After laboriug fer six years on
these lsborious missions be was transferred
to COlu mbis City, led, i,om which place he
was transferred TO Fort Wayne. and then to
Lafayette. So soon &c he is consscrsed he
will take up his resideac 10 Nashville, aud
no doubt will mske an early visitation to
Memphis,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03

The meeting OF the Sanitary Cornell OF
the Mississippi VALLEY. %hich"--le place at
Jsck,ol to-day, SSDTSo quite as important as
has hitherto bten promi sed. The sttend-
ance Of medical men will be large and the
question OF quarantine is to be thoroughly
discussed. The Mississippi Sat. Board of
Health anticipating this, y-slerdsy passed
resolutions expressing its want Of confd'n'e
in any other body or orgsuIzl,ion than the
National Board u Health to take charge OF
the guarantee aud insprctiVe service OF the
country, and reoussting the President TO place
the contingent Epidemic Fund at he disposal
of that board. These resolutions were i'm
mediately trans mitted 10 the President by
tel, graph, and will no doubt be indorsed by
the Sanitary Council to-day or before ad-
tournament il had
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03

Dr. OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES will be
honored with 9 banquet by friends in New York
on April 18th.
Kosciusko (Miss) Star: "On Saturday,
some wood and cut down a dead sapliDg, which
in falling struck: another tres, ,broke in two and
breaking his neck and skull and one of his legs
and killing him instantly. Some children that
were with him ran back to the house and gave the
alarm, but life was extinct when his mother and
sister reached him"
Painters journal: at is estimated that,
upon an average, every pound Of cotton raised
last year in Mississippi, involved It's producer IN
loss of nearly two cents. In Georgia, where di
yersihed farming is beginning TO be practiced, all
this money went into the farmers pocket. The
money made by the sweat OF the Missssfppian' s
brow, alasl went into the hands Of money lend
ers. middl.men and the producers of bread, meat
and live stock, which we import instead of rails
ing at home"
Pamela Star: "a Ssrdis lady has q pet hen
that hHs Dpen laying for some time in the lady 8
room. Whenever the house was cleEed ~ the hen
dow and tap with her bill till she was admitted.
The other night at O'Clock this lady heard a tap
oR Wss Sen end fWee ds
made her leave; again came the tapping, and this
time she was admitted, when she quietly walked
TO the nest and began setting. Still she sets,
SoMKRvILLE (Tenn) Falcon: "a short
time since one of the daughters of the dusky race
made her first visit TO the Episcopal church in this
place. She did not go 10 attend divine service,
said: Look here missus, never seed such doins
as that at church aforei The people they be's
prayin' and prayin', and the preacher he holer at
um to get upl and den he gets mad and turns his
back on EN-, and don't have nufin to do with
EN-"
A YOUNG lady named Miss Foggie, a
boarding pupil of Martin Female College, of Pu-
laski, Tenn, was severely but not dangerously
burned last Saturday. Her clothing caught fire
from the CRATE and biazed up. and 50 frightened
ming and screaming. One of the teachers caught
Miss Foggie and soon srnothered out the fire, not
however, until after there were several very badly
burned places on her body. Fortunately there
were none on her face.
SHE lightly tripped sdown the street,
With girlish lovelfness replete,
A vision radiantly sweet.
He on the corner stood the while
he wore q merry, melting smile;
He wore q last years wellbrushed tile.
He gszed at her as she passed by,
He caught her lovely beaming eye,
Her modest bushes mounted high.
She hurried on with quicker tread:
Unto her side he ieet.y sped
| Your bundles Eeayy, miss, he said.
Up The broad street her brother came
1 Her spark OF hope burst into flame
| She fsintly murH ured out his name
Who ID this dislocated youth,
With broken nose and absent TOOTH
| Some one has played with BIN, gadsooth!
| Whence came he BY those dsrkened eyes
Those Jumps and bumps of wondrous size
| That on his curly pate uprise7
Some meteor on him must have crashed
| To make him 80 supremely gsshed-
Whatl MOI Ith!ii The masher nashed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-03
THE COTTON PLANTERS.
Meeticg OF the Executive Committee of
the National AssOciatiom.
to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
VIcKsBURG, April 1.-THE Executive Com
mittse of the National Cotton Planters' As
socialion met here to-day. Action on the
location of the Cotton Centennial Exposition
was postponed on account of the request
from the promoters OF the enterprise in New
Orleans, who desire further time. John
Scott, president of the Cincinnati, New Or
leans and Texas Pacific railway, wss pres
eni, and rendered to the committee special
car, if they would accept the invitation to
visit Ciucinnai, which was received from the
mayor and prominent citizsns of that city.
1t is thought that this invitation will be ac-
cepted. The committee adjourned TO meet
again at the call of the president Of the as
socistiou