davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

No. I6l. J. Adams.-All that certain lot Of land
in the city Of Los Angeles fronting 50 feet the
west side OF Flower street, and described as fol-
lows: Conn enoiDg at pOint O feet northerly
from the northwest corner Il Flower and Sixth
streets, and running thence along the west side
OF Flower erect northerly 90 feet. and bounded
northerly by unknown owner, southsrly BY Il.
Bills and wes;efly ~ @. A. Durfee.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

No. Is, J. P. Lamoree-All that certain lot ofI
on the south side OF Second street and 100 fset
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04
Confidence Engine Company.

REGULAR meetings Of this compa
--ff55l} any on the first wedesuay evening
;...es..sssssi.. OF each month, at 7:3ooclock.
By order MARK JONES. Secretary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

c. Malofski. Plaintiff,
VS..
J. Dougald Parks ct al, Defendants.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court Of the State O
California, in and ior the County
of Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

Action brought Ia the Superior Coprt OF the
State Of California, In aud for the county of Los
Angeles. and the Compliant filed in said county
Superior Court.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

No. o., Martha Charnock All that certain lot
Of land 10 the city u Los ngees frontirg 30 feet
on the east side oI Clal street, and de-cnbed a.
follows Commencing at point $50 feet south
rly from the southeast c, rLer Of Clay and Third
treets, and running thence a. ng the east side Of
Clay street southerly 80 feet. ami bounded nprth
ely by q. N. Allen. soutneriy by J. W. Packer,
lastesly By T. u. Clark.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

No. rs. Frank walker.-All that certain lot
Of land Ia the city Of Los Angeles. sisus oil on
the northeast corner Of Hill and sixth streets and
aud l65 feet the north side OF sixth street, anu
bounded northeily BY H. Mar,z and eastofiy by
estate of J. Bumlniiisr.
Amount Of tax sec "a
Five per cent. y34
Cost Of advertising so
Total Nlcs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

No. e2. J. F. Smith --Aii that certain lot Of
land in the city of Los Angeles, fronting 12l feet
on the east side Of Hill street, and des ribed as
follows: Commencing ut point 100 feet south
OF the southeast corner Of Hill aud Fourth streets
and running thence along the east side Of Hill
street soptheily 100 feet, and bounded northerly
by X. u. ben, sou herty by Mrs A.. Muck AMI
eastery by s. Hel.man.
Amount of tax 500 81
Five per cent, . 81
Cost Of advertising l so
Total s7l %
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

Noaiqs, L. L. Chase--Ali that certain lot o.
land u the city Of Los Angeles fronting % feet
on Tic west side Of Fort strt OF. and des' 'ribed a.
folloxs: Commencing at point 270 feet south.
erly nom the southwest corner OF Fort ane
; 18th streets. and running thence along the wtsi
side Of Fort street souths " 80 feet and bounded
northerly Ay NJ Ellis, southerly by J. II. Jones.
westerly byW. W. Ross
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04
Order to Show Cause,

Ia the Superior Court Los angeles county, STATE
Of California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

In the matter Of the estate Of soledad Lugo ds
iorba, deceased.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

No. 40. W. E. Ferguson. n.-All that certain lot
OF land In the city OF Los Angeles, fronting 90
feet ON the east side u Clay street, and de-
scrbed as follows: Commencing at point 20
feet from the northeast corner OF Clay and Thru
streets, and bounded south by I. ii. Smith and
Q. NJ. Allen, easterly BY self
Amount Of tax ss3 ~
Five per cent. OF
Cost Of advertising 10
-
Total $50 50
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

No. lfo, Unknown Owner An that certain ioi
Of land In the city Of Los Angeles fronting ~ fest
on the north side OF Sixth street, and described as
follows: Commencing ut point 81 feet oasterl,
streets, and running thence along the nortf
side OF sixth street eastsrly II feet ana boundet
northeriy by unknown owner, essterly by un
known owner and westerly by James Gregory
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

IN the matter Of Joseph Murtaeh, doing busl-
ness under the firm name and sly OF Josoph
Murtagh & co an lnsolyent Debtor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

No. SO, L. Memer-Ail that certain lot Of land
in the city Of Los Angeles, situated the south
east corner a Hill and second streets, fronting
1866 feet ON the south side Of seco..d street and
100 feet on tho east side Of Hillstrsst and bound
ed sou b by Mrs.. Sarah A. Griffin and easterl,
by Jothsm Bixby.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

No. l0s. Mr.. Diller All that certain lot Of land
In the city of Los angelts ir nting 10 feet on tie
vest side OF Hill street. aud described follows:
/ commencing ut n int 235 feet southerly ffom
the northeast corner tf Hill and sixth streets,
and running thence along the westerly side Of
Hill street. southerly 90 feet and bounded south.
efly by WIN. beathlnIn, westerly BY Mueller,
Spence and others, northerly BY Mrs. Juiia 4.
ocott.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

No. 1856, o. T. Barker Al that certain lot of
land In the city of los Angeles fronting 80 feet
on the west side OF Fort trtet, and described as
follows: Commencing at point 300 feet south
erly from the southwest corner Of Fort md
fourth streets. and running thence along tn )
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

No 1875. N. Devine-sAll that certain lot Of
land In the city Of Los Al gelss situated on the
northeast corner OF Flower and sixth streets, nid
irenlng'60 feet on the east side OF Flower street
and l65 feet On the north side of sixth street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

No. l57. Unknown Owncr-AH thst certain
lot of land in the city OF Los Anueles, T. nting 69
ieet on the west side OF II pc siIeet. aud de-
sciibed as foil VS.: Commencing at = ,oint 90
feet northsrly from the northwest corner Of Hope
aud SIKH streets, and running thence along tne
vest side OF Hope street O. rect and beundou
northerly by unknown owner, southeriy by q.
Goodwin and westerly By ". uopxins
Amount Of tax s33 20
fige per cent 81
Cost u advertising SO
roial $50 50
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

No. f4s, Unknown 0wner-All that certain lot
Of land in the city Of Los Angeles. fronting ~
feet on the north side of sixth street, and de-
scribed as follows: Commencing at point les
feet northerly from the northwest corner Of
olive and Sixth streets and running thence slong
the north side Of Sixth street northerly 10 feet.
and bounded northeriy by Gregoria Mcdonald
and es,terly by C. Gssson.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

No. l3O J, II. Jones' All that certain lot OF
land in the city OF los Angeles, situated on the
northeast corner u olive and f1fth streets and
descrlbed Ms follows: Fronting los Ieet on ihe
north side Of fiIIh street. aud 15O feet on tu east
-ile Of olive street. AMI bounded N rtherly 10y 5
b. Mckee and eastefiyby Mar, TAFT.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04
Notice to Creditors.

BY A. RuMrAu, Deputy.
N. !. Wicks, Attorney for Plaintiff
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

No. 40, q. NJ. Allen All that certain lot of land
In the ety OF Los Angeles, fronting 20 feet on the
,ast side a Csy street. and described rs follows.
Commencing st point lzo fset southery from
the southeast corner Of Third and clay streets,
and running thence along the east side Of Clay
street so feet, and bounded north by W. E. Fer
gtison. south by Martha charnock and east by
II. II. Taylor.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

No. 1l9. H. E. Burnham--All thai certain lot
OF land ia the city OF los Angeles. situated on
the southeast corner OF olive aud Third sticets.
AMI fronting 20 fest on the east sido of olive
street and ls5 feet on ths south side Of Tn.rd
street,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

No 81, Rosa Mc-Ioy or Farmers and Merchants
Bank--All that certain lot Of land In the city Of
Los Al geles. situsted the LoIihesst conner oi
Hill second streets, and fronting 90 feet ON
the east side of Hill stre=t and Io6 feet on the
nortn side VI Second street, and bounded north
vrly by uukDown owner and sastsrly by un-
know ov ner.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04
Notice of Dissolution Of Copartner'
ship.

Los Angeles. october 10th. 1858.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04
LEGAL.

on the east side Of Olive street. and described
f,llows: Bounded easfefly BY Q. W. Lash an1
soutberly by W. II. Tuthill.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

No. las, F. vassals- that certain lot Of land
In the city Of Los Angeles. 'front.' o. feet on the
west side Of olive street, and described as fol
lows: Commencing at point 120 feet northerly
| from the northwest corner OF Olive and ixth
Streets and running thence along the west side
OF olive street northery 90 feet, and bounded
northerly by J. Santous, westerly by unknown
owner and southerly BY A. Hahn.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

No. i13. ). W. Ellis and wife All that certain
lot Of sui In the tity OF Los Angeles fronting 10
ieet on iho west side OF olive stieat, aud do
serbed rs follows: Commencing at a point 1zU
feet southery from the sou Aest corner OF Olive
and Ihiri streets, and running thence aionI wesi
side Il Olive str. outherls feet, inn u, und.
Cd noitherly by = Miler and southerly BY A. II.
A~ount citax .sS,l2
FIVE per cent. ~
Cost VI advertising | 50
Total $50 60
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-11-04

In the matter Of the estate Of V. A Hoover. de
ceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
ASSAULTED AT HIS OWN DOOR.

Complaint was made to the police yesterday
morning that on the night previous FREDERICK W.
Conkling, of No. 212 East F1fty-tmrd-st.i
had been assaulted by highwaymen IN irony oi
his own door. Ii seems that MT. ConkIng,
who is employed by William s. Wait, the nVer4
stable keeper, at his office at Madlson-aVe anu
Efty-sixth-st. reached home about D O'CLOCK he
saw nobody before him, and heard NOBODY l., De nt
him. but as he turned into the little yard ia IronC
of his house he was struck over the head with some
weapon that fellod him to the ground. fof
moment he was stunned but quickly recovering
himself he called for help, and bis wife, VINO was
waiting for him, opened the door IN time 70 see
two men turn away from her husband and run
down the street. Mr.. Conkling said afterward that
a Young man With a smooth face. MT. Conk-
ling's cries were heard. however, by some
persons In Maguires stables just across the street.
and they say they saw three men run toward SET
ond-ave, A high silk hat that Mr.; Conkllng wore
at the time was crushed In with the force or
the blow. and his head was severely
bruised, but otherwise he was untnJured. A
doctor was summoned, but his services were not
needed.
Mrs. Conkling said last night that her husband an
was sxty-three years old. He had no enemies INA
she knew Of and she could no. no.
believe that anything was intended by ms
assalants but robbery. If she had not appeared as
quickly as she did and frightened them away .ney
would probably have robbed her husband Oh
what money and vauables he possessed; pun
luckily they had not secured anything. DetecIve
Tooker was detailed to work up the case yesterday
but he did not succeed in finding olew 10 the HELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
DAMAGED BY THE TUNNEL.

Alta meeting of the Dock Commissioners yester-
day a report Of Assistant Engineer Longs examina-
ton of the bulkhead wall between Piers Nos newl
Al and AZ North River, to determine the extent OF
the damage to the wall by the operations of the
Hudson Railway Tunnel Company at that point,
was submitted The report says that there are seri
Gus cracks in the bottom beds of the four lower
courses OF granite and smaller cracks and checks In
the bed Joints of all the other courses. and de
ings and cracks in the vertical Joints from the top to
the wall extends for distance of twenty feet north
and south Of the tunnel. The aggregate Of all the
horizontal cracks In the blocks and granite equals
forr inches The total settlement: since the last
animation IS equal TO 5ls inches. The Hudson River
Tunnel Company is under bonds to the Department
to the amount of $50 900 for any damage done TO
the bulkhead by the building of the tunnel. The
bondsmen have been Summoned to show cause why
they should not be proceeded against The damage
done IA considered serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
rvu euooruvo OF ARTHUR MosHANB.

THE SHOUTING Or All hOh -
fhe HELPING Hand Association. among VICE. tSe
N,srnhers there are many friends OF Me5ioln sn .
Numbered who IA to be hanged next month, aaJ h,
Hall on Tuesday night at the Germanla Assc na;sss
Rooma Twenty -sixth-st. and Seventh-ave7 W rsnv
Hnds with which to bury him, Among Inc sstsr
6ersons present were Arthur Mos ana n,s hsT
Gary OF No $50 West Twenty ffth-st. Apou ,Sa Cor
past a o'clock McShane and his sister ssak No oS3
home In company with Patrick Ca,rInney, u Flaming
West Twenty -eighth-st, and Wlluain Wbes1,
of No. 413 West Ihirty-s4sn-9%;; ,.h ava
they reached Twenty sixth-st and Eignsn ave Ave-.
they met party Of men and women VINO we aDsueJ
putting angrily As they passed on hghtlng ensnea
threw nm his hands, and exclaiming am snol,
I'll to the ground. The crowd dispersed In every
directon The wounded man was taken TO the New
York Hospital Upon examination ~ WAS
fonnd that the bullet had entered McShanes
hack and was lodged under the left shoulder.
There had been fight at the ball about some over
coats and the street brawl was probably contlnu-
stiOn of the former trouble. DO. T..
Patrick Conway was arrested last evening ny
Detectives Kerns and Campbell, on suspicion ,haS
ne was the man who fred the shot. The friends OF
the persons concerned endeayorlng 10 prevehns
the arrest of anybody. McShane's sister mas toiu
some contradictory stories, and 1t 10 DeneVed tnaI
she knows more about the matter than she VIII el,.
The theory of the police is that the shot was NOT
intended Tor McShane but that ne received II @
irving to stop the fighting OF other men, tho
weapon must have been held close against MS pouy,
for his clothing burned by the powdeI
McShane is seventeen years old. lie Is weay VI
the employ of Johnson * Sharp, No. Zoo "eS'
Twenfy-uinth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
REGISTERS OFFICE NOTES.

Marvelle w. Cooper has bought the residence
The Brandreth House. at Broadway and CanalIst.,
has been mortgaged by its owners to the Goshen
Savings Bank for 100000. ,.o,o5
S2S, 900 upon four lots on West ThrtiethIst.' ana
four Others on West Thirtieth-st., from the sea-
mems Bank for Savings. A.
Henry Day, in giving Charles Schuter hye
years lease Of the basement of No OF Beayer-st TO
be used for liquor store, required the lessee 10 nIo
O bond mortgaging he property No. AZ Rlyington-
St. as security to hold the lessor free from all hap,
ity under chapter 646 of the State laws, entitled
"An act to suppress intemperance, pauperlslh ana
crime" 1t was recorded yesterday.
Edwin o. Perrin, as clerk of the Court OF Appeals,
has sold house and lot on Thrd-ave, near O 0ae
Observation-Disclosures to s. Kempner for 81 900,
of which SO 900 is left on bond and mortgage.
A lease of the Park Theatre site has been secured
by the clothing firm OF Brooks Brothers for term
of twenty-one years, with the privilege OF a re-
newal. The rent agreed upon Is $4,000 per year,
the lessees also assuming the annual taxes upon the
property. The construction OF suitable buildings
upon the site will be at once begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
WORK OF THE PARK BOARD.

At the meeting OF the Park Commissioners yester-
day the Corporation Counsel was instructed TO take
the necessary preliminary steps for the opening of
Burnside ave-, running west from Webster ave-. in
fremont, to the junction of the MacOmbs Dam
Bridge road with Sedgwiek ave, and for the Gu
Farms At the request Of a delegation of citizens
from MoIrissnia, an iron fence was ordered 20 be
mt around the PARK along Fulton-ayo.. between
One-hundred- ano sixty ninth and sOne-hundred-
and SEVENTEEN. sts, at q cost of not moIe than
81 900. Estimates for replacing the wooden spans
of the Macomb's Dam Bridge with iron ones were
ordered to be submitted TO three iron bridge com
panies The privilege OF lswn-tenDis grounds in the
park we're refused TO private persons. Commissioners
Crmmins was made the Boards representative in
the MAYORS council,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
PLACE OF GREAT ACTIVITY.

There is considerable activity at the Morgan Iron
Works. where John Roach's men are fitting and re-
fitting ships and steamboats,. At the pier lies the
large steamship Guyandotle, on which some repairs
are being made. The iron bow was badly bent and
is being Strengthened. Below the Guyandotte Is the
City OF Augusta, which runs from New-York 10
Savannah. New cylinders are being put in her, and
the interior of the vessel is being retted and deco
rated There is O constant din of hammers. which,
mingled with the noise of machinery and the shouts
of workingmen, impresses one with theimmensity OF
the work which Is there going on. There are great
piles of pg-iron and COLLECTION of boilers and old
iron in the street and in the yards and shops which
1t would seem TO a casual observer must have re-
CURED centuries 10 collect. Hundreds or men run
Iing hither and thither give the yards and works
an air OF great business activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
CLEVER DETECTIVE WORK.

first train which left Sea Chn yesterday morning
After the train had left the depot friend came to
him and told him that his sons store in Sea Cliff
Among the articles stolen were several packages of
the old fractional paper currency. Mr.. Gardner
asked tie conductor of the train il any on the
train from Sea Chd had paid his fare with money
OF that descrpi ion. Tho conductor pointed man
out who had done 30. A close watch was kept
ters Point he was arrested. At the station htsise
he SAM his name was Thomas OConnor and he
confessed 70 breaking into the store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
IN JAIL ON A CHARGE OF ARSON.

William Zoutleim president Of the European
Medicine Company of Newark is prisoner in the
County Jail in Newark on charge of arson. On
Jackson-st., Newark, was damaged by fire to the
amount of about 5000. The building was heavily
insured and the company claimed loss of
fimsted at So 900 by the Chief Engineer of the
Fire Department. The insurance company officers
refused to agree to a settlement and an investga-
ton was made into the cause of the fire by the
Chief Engineer, who recently Informed the insurers
that he had been furnished with evidence shown g
that the fire the work of des gn. The Chief
Engineer thereupon made formal charge against
Zouteim and procured his arrest in New-York City
under a re0usiton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
AN EDUCATED GERMANS SENTENCE.

Otto Grotbe, an educated young German who is
said to have the titles of Doctor of Philosophy
and Doctor OF Chemistry. was convicted recently
i'll the Court of General Sessions of assault and bat
terry. Henry Koch, of No. 27S Delancey-st, COM
planned that Grothe had shot him IN The back on
November H. inhcting severe wound Grothe
asserts that the act done In selfdefence. Judge
COwing yesterday sentenced Grothe to one years
imprisonment in the Penitentiary. His counsel en-
tered notice Of appeal to the Supreme Court and
Grothe was released on 81, 600 bail, furnished by
Albert NJ Kalbheisch, In whose chemical works the
defendant is employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
ILLNESS OF PRESIDENT CHADBoURNE.

Paul A. Chaibourne president of the Massachu-
sets Agricultural College and ex-presdent of Will
Jams College, has been dangerously i'll at the resi-
dence of friend in Fifh-ave. for the last ten days
He came 10 the city for the purpose of attending
the funeral Of the late Ex-Governor Morgan, and
while on the train was seized with severe cramps,
which made 10 necessary for him
to be carried to the house of his
friend. The cold that he had taken induced in
aammation and he rapidly became worse, so that
his family were sent for and have been with him
for several days. Yesterday his condition was
more favorable, permitting hope that he may yet
recover. His physicians held a consultation last
evening, and while admitting an improvement still
regard his case as very critical.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
MR.. EATON,S APPOINTMENT.

Dorman b. Eaton was asked last night by a
TRIBUNE reporter whether not the report was
true that he would decline his appointment as u
Civil Service Commissioner. He said that he had
not expressed himself one way or the other to any
person. He was only slightly acquainted
with Mr. Gregory who had been nominated as one
of the commissioners. and not at all with Mr..
Thoman, the other nominee. He thought, however
from what he had heard of these two gentlemen
that they would make good commissioners Mr.
Eaton has already received petition asking for the
place of stenographer to the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22

GEORGE WASHINGTON. BORN FEBRUARY. 22D.
1882
THE UNITED STATES MUTUAL ACCIDENT AsSo-
CIATIoN INCORPORATED OCTOBER llTH. 1877.
UNWAvERING FAITH IN GOOD CAUSE, AND
UNFALTERING INiEGRITY THROUGH ALL.
PLACED THIS MAN AT THE HEAD OF ALL GREAT
MEN OF HIS DAY. THE SAME QUALITIES IN THE
MANAGEMENT OF THIS ASSOCIATION HAVE
PLACED 1T AT THE FRONT OF ALL MUTUAL AccI-
DENT COMPANIES.
The Accident paid by this Association have averaged
OF late over 81. 900 per day.. ,
n has not sng contested unpaid claim upon its books
All valid caims paid sight More than 5SO claims
have been paid =. .-,---- !, 49,
The purely mutual and divides s losses for
accidents among members and during period OF nye
wears the 5000 policy holder with S23 week y
indemnity exceeded annum or about one
third the rates anes. Membership Fee, ~
$40 900 insurance with $50 weekly indemnify AZ cor
responding rates. European Permits. .
This association IA eecting saving TO It's memDershp III
the cost OF Accident Insurance furnished Of than
$3.50. 900 pes annum .
Write for circular AMI application blank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-22
THE POLICE AND THE GAMBLERS.

Sergeant Westervelt at his own request, was
placed on trial yesterday before the Police Comms-
sioners charged with conspiracy with gamblers;
Anthony CuInstock and Que OF his assistants mad
made afidavits that on January Sergeant Wester-
Welt had warned the gamblers at No. lO2 west
Thirty second-st of intended descent and 80 had
enabled ihem to escape. The charges were made
under three heads, the first of which referred 70
whspered conversation" with policeman. Mr..
Comstock sad that he must net be held responsible
for the phraseology of the charges George q:
Dram. AN assistant of Mr.. Comstock. destined that
when he went to the Thlrtit th-street
10 ask for assistance in making the raid, Sergeant
Westsfvelt held whispered conversation with o
policeman who ran to liz norstore at Ihirtieth-st
anu Sixth-ave. There the man communicated the
intelligence TO the bar keeper and the gamblers
we're warned OF their danger and escaped This
was substantially all the evidence that was pro
duced against the sergeant. Captain Williams, who
Was present during the examination, twitted MIR.
Comstock with thesweakness of his case ard sharp
passage Of arms between them ensned. For the
defence the Sergeant entered general denial and
testified that the whispered conversation" related
only to excusing an officer who wanted to go to a
barber shop. Thomas Conlan, the bartender re-
ferred to- denied having any information given to
him by an officer with regard to gamblers. ihe
evidence is to be submitted to all the members OF
the Board,