davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18

block about Eve feet square. He says there
are 30 many OF them that they are greatly IN
bis way. Besides this, the plates with which
these bonds are printed are still owned by
the State and we think we can use them,
partially, in printing the new bonds. What
am going to say when they ask ice In New
York whether this settlement is final or NOT
Well am going 20 say that the State OF
Tennessee is going, 10 good faith, to make
provision for the payment Of the debt,
a. provided for in the hfiy-and-three
act, and If the bondholh-Is do
not come f3rT..--aa =aa accept this
settlement, 1 55eiieve the State authorities
vii. go on collecting The taxes aud pay the
money into the treasury, and use 1t in buying
the bonds that are now out at a price not
exceeding the scale laid down under the pro-
visions OF the act. Ibelieve the next Legis.
lature will do that, TO certainty. They will
say, 60 along and levy the taxes; but | do
not believe mat the State Of Tennessee will
ever pay a dollar of interest or principal on
the bonds unless they are funded under this
act. No one can hope for success in trying
to break up this settlement, and no attempt
OF the kind will receive any countenAnce by
any Of the authorities of this State. Besides,
l will argue that experience ought TO teach
the bondnolders that every time they refuse
to accept any settlement offered as final and
the Legislature makes new offer, 1t is al
ways less favorable than all previous ofers.
1 think the bondhold.rs lost the chance of
making q settlement ON tina sixty-t~o, three,
four; Eve aud six basis, and aftsrward on the
ffty-and four basis-because they did not in
tend TO accept the settlement. really believe
that, if the bondholders had shown a ready
disposition 10 accept the two last named set
Elements as final, they would have been car
ried ont -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18
THE HELENA DEBT.
what the Compromise Commission Ac-
eompltshed i'm st. Louis.

Special TO the Appeal
HELENA, May 1.-THE Compromise
Commission returned from St. Louis this al
ternoon. From enc of their number the AP'
PEAL correspondent obtained the following
facts relative to their efforts at compro-
mise of Helena's debt: There was not eI'
ceediug one-fourth of the debt represented
but willingness to accept the proposition
published in the APPEAL Wednesday was
clearly manifest, and efforts will be made by
them to obtain the consent OF all parties
Meantime, the election ordered for the 24tt
instant will be held, when the people vii
either ratify the action of their commission
and retain the charter upon the probable &C
ceptance of the entire bondholdiDg interes
of the fifty per cent. four-snd-si1 twenty
year bonds, or the charter will be surren
dered and breathing spell thereby obtained
in which desperate effort will be made
wipe out the entire burden dollar for dollar
This last will most probably be the issue
the struggle.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18
CONSPIRATORS SENTENCED.
The Special Basf q ess OF the Com mission
TO Try the Phoenix Park Hur.
6erers Concluded,
The POpe's Circular 30 the Irish Rish
opS-Curley 10 Hang To-Day-Prus.
ala and the Vatican.

DUBLIN, May Thames Mullett, Edward
O'Brien, Edward McCaffrey, Daniel Delaney,
VIM. Moroney and Thomas Doyle, all OF
whom pleaded guilty to toe charge of con-
spiracy 10 murder, were arraigned for SEN
tence this morning. The first five mentioned
were each sentenced to ten years penal servi-
tude. The Crown withdrew the criminal
charge against McCaffcey of having particle
pated in the murder of Burke. Judge
0'BrieD, in passing sentence on JsmeS Null
lett, said: at ia said that there il moro
known coucerning you than has been made
public. l believe you were present during
The attack on Juror Field" Mullett re-
piled; 81 was not" The judge then adverted
to the principal share the prisoner had
taken in organizing the conspiracy TO muir
der.
Matthias Brady, charged with threatening
the foreman of the jury which convicted his
brother, Joe Brady, pleaded guilty to the
charge, but the Crown and person threatened
assented to his discharge.
The trial of Peter Doyle, on the charge Of
conspiracy to murder, was postponed on &C
count of sickness. He was in court this
morning, but was 30 weak that he hsd to be
supported in the dock by the warden.
Judge OBrien, after sentencing the men
aforementioned, discharged the special jury
panel summoned TO try the cases of the men
charged with the Phoenix Park murders and
other crimes. The special business Of the
Commission was concluded 10 day.
THE PoPE's CIRCULAR.
O'Donuell, member OF Parliament for
Dungarvsn, in letter to the FreemGn's Jour.
nal, referring 10 the Pepe's circular to the
Irish bishops, says the Vatican has been
misled by a species of mendacity which has
avsiled itself Of the monstrous ignorance OF
Irish affairs prevailing at Rome. He char
acterizes Errington, who has been the medi
UNI of communication between Great Britain
and the Vatican, as a sneak and renegade
and says the attention of tho Vatican should
be called TO the crime fostered by England''
enforcement of an infamous land code.
CURLEYs FATE.
Daniel Curley, another of the condemned
Phoenix Park murderers, will be hanged to
morrow. His father and vile visited hin
to-day and babe him farewell. They wer
very much distressed, but the prisoner wa
| firm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18
Reformed Presbyleriaps OF North
America.


PHILADELPHIA, May ia meeting OF
the General Synod of the Reformed Presby-
terrain Church Of North America began here
this morning. Delegates we're present from
all parts of the United States and Canada.
The election of officers held resulted as tol-
lowe: Moderator, the Rev. james +. Nor
ton, of Cedarville, o.; Pre.bytery stated
clerk, the Rev. DR.. David Steele, and assist
ant clerk, the Rev. J. II. Kendall, of South
Ryegste, VT. A letter of greeting TO the
synod from the Eastern Presbyterian Synod
of Ireland was resd to the meeting.
A letter from the Irish Synod was read,
| and is in psrt as follows:
| That the time we live in is full of turmoil and
change is making ltse Pefcepupie, no' 0His ~
| We should seek by every measure to encourage
| the hearts of each other We are tar from oepIe,
eating spirit of inquiry, whether in regard to the
political situA ton Of the age, whether in mat
tiers of doctrine or mode of duty We believe 1t ls
| sur duty to labor to maintain and hand down the
principles of Christ 70 our posterity. The peace q
| the country is much improved. We 40 not neeo
TO inform you of the lawlessness ana crime Wnlcl
| nave been producing almost a reign of terror
in this country, especially in the south ana
West. Seed sown by, unscrupulous anc
sever the Connections of this country
with Great Britain, has been reaped IN bite
harvest. Notwithstanding the beneyolent enoru
Of the Imperial Parliament as embodied IN the re
| cent legislation to remedy the present eVli unde
| which the country has so long groaned oy liInlun
| interest OF the occupiers of land in holdings, Il
which they and their fathers have invested thei
liz Is ruthlessiy sacrifced Such is the state @
society in disturbed portions OF the country Una
crimes of appalling atroeity, OF The most Eevoitn
| bgrbarity are com mltted, not unuet the unIknes
J of night only, but in broad daylight
: The Committee on Foreign Corresponding
was ordered TO frame fitting reply to tn
| communication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18
CHURCH COUNCILS.
General Synods OF the Northern, South.
err, United and Cumberland Pres
byterians In Session.
Episcopal Conventions Of the Diooeses
of Tennessee and Virginia. German
and Evangelical Lutherans.

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, May 1.-THE Cumberland
Presbyterian General Assembly met to day,
with large attendance Of delegates.
The opening sermon was preached by the
Rev. DR.. s. II. Beard, of the Searcy Presby-
terry, Synod of White River, Arkansas, mod
orator Of the last General Assembly.
At o'clock pm. the meeting WIS held in
the State capitol.
An address of welcome was delivered, on
behalf Of the Committee of Arrangements,
By his eEeelieRey Wm. B. Bate, governor Of
the State, to which DIR. Buchanan re.
sponded.
There are present 1913 members, represent
ing all parts OF the Church.
The Rev. A. J. McGlumphy, DID, of Lin
coin, ILL.,, was elected moderator.
The General Assembly communion service
was had tonight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18
The Last Day Of the Le1ingten Meeiing.

LEXINGTON, May 1.-THE spring meet
ing of the Kentucky Association concluded
to-day. The weather was cloudy, track fast,
and attendance large, but the betting wss
inactive. There were three races on the
card-tbe most important was the Blue Rib
bon sweepstakes, fer three-ye,r.olds, which
closed August /, 1882, with twenty nomina.
lions. Only three of these came to the post.
Among the non-starters was Queen Ban, so
badly beaten by Vera yesterday. Queen Ban
the Blue Ribbon, but her running yesterday
convinced her owner, B. G. Thomas, that she
would stand no chance with Lsonatus, so he
sent his chestnut colt Violstor to the front to
represent his stable. The race was wen by
Leenstus in = canter; Asrkland second,
Violator third. Time, 2:3S3.
Third Rdcs.-One mile heats, for beaten
horses, was won in two straight heats by
Lizzie s. Tim.-145a, 1:47.
SUMMARY.
Purse, 5000. T. J. McGibben & Co.'s Cen
treville wop; Mandamus second, Charles
Spiegeps Toney Foster third. Time-1 AS.
Centreville was regarded as a sure winner,
and no money wss laid against him. He won
easily.
Blue Ribbon Sweepstakes, for three year
olds; one and a half miles. Chin & Morgan'l
Leonstus won; T. J. Msgehbin's MARYLAND
SECOND, B. G. Thonas's Violator third,
Di1iette scratched. Time-2:SS1.
Consolation Purse, for beaten horses; one
mile heats. Mcintyre & Swiney's Lizzie s
won; B. G. Thomas's Wallfiower second,
George Cadwallsder's Donough McKeefe
third, Time-1 :453, 1:47.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18

A CONFERENCE Of Charities has been or
ganiz.d in New Orleans, the objects OF which
are to secure the community from impos-
ture; to reduce yagrancy aud pauperism,
and ascertain their true causes; TO prevent
underestimate and duplicste giving; to see
that all deserving cases Of restitution are
properly relieved; to make employment the
basi. of relief; 10 elevate the home-lite,
health and habits of the poor; to prevent
children from growing up as psupers." A
,imilsr organisation in Memphis might
prove profitable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18
FESTIVAL
BARGAINS
NO MUSIC!

s~Not desiring 20 maintain an oppost-
lion 10 the Mozart Festival, We viii re.
frain from fsdulgfBg I'm music az our
Grand Opening Of Bargains throuShout
this week. Outside Of the music. the
Greatest Attraction ON the Bians this
week Will be ut
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18

WASHINGTON, A,y 1.-THE United states
steamers TalIspoo.a and Ewing and steam
hers of the Society of the Army of the Po-
tomsc and a number of invited guests to
Mount Vernon. Tonight grand banquet
was given the society.
A selection was made to-day from half
dozen bust crayoa pictures of the late toss-
master General Howe by as many artlse'
The one selected, to be hung in the Postofhcs
Department, was executed BY W. A. Dyer,
young artist in this city, at present connected
with the Associated Press.
The Secretary of the Interior decided aa'
versely upon the application OF the Norln
srn Pacific Railroad Company to wltnafas
from settlenentland entry indemnity iano
| lying twenty miles or more beyond the org
insl alternate sections granted in the CHAR
ter, but has sanctioned the action Oh IN
Commissioner of the Land Office in Withdraw
iDg Indemnify lands adjoining the alterna'
sections.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18
BEN TO HAM.
Good Advice from GOV. Ben Butler 10
the Mississippi Politician.
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, May 17.-To-dsy's Vicksburg
Herald publishes letter from Gov. b. f.
Butler to Ham Carter. He advises the COL
ored people of Mississippi to "look out Tor
themselves; to vote fer the best men, whose
lives and conduct they know well, and Wso
have shown thereby their desire that equal
Justice and equal rights shall come TO all
men under the law. No m latter what promises
are made by political orators, or what In
duceuents are held out to obtain your voter
look to what men have done and been, ano
not to what they say they will do or will be
| If a candidate for Office whom you can trus
is in favor OF the education OF your children
the equal taxation Of your property and In
protection of your persona by law, vote 10
him. whatever he may be cslled politically.
The Herald has extended conments uPoI
The letter, substantially favoring lis tone.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18
PROCTOR KNOTT
\ Nominated for Governor by the Ken
lucky Democracy After a Hot
l Contest.

LOUISVILLE, May lin the convention
on the seventeenth ballot, on which the man
receiving the lowest number of votes was to
be dropped, much confusion existed, the final
resnlt OF which was that Owsley was with
drawn and later on Buckner, and then began
a hot fight between Knott and Jones, which
finally resulted in the nomination of the
Hon. J. Proctor Knott, Mr.. Jones having
been Withdrawn to save squabhle in the
party. Mr.. Knott wac declared the nominee
for governor and then the convention took
a recess until 2:30 O'Clock. The vote was
nearly unanimous.
The usual resolutions were adopted re-
afirmius- uuAltsred confidence in and afec-
ton the principles and Poiicy embodied IN
the organic law of the Democratic party,
adopted at the National Democratic Con-
yention held at st. Louis in 1876 and ratihed
at Cincinnati in 1880.
James +. HiBdmar was nominated Tor
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18
Waiting for Derby Day az Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, May 1.-THE Jockey Club
grounds resemble an army bivouac. -Four
hundred race horses are now on the grounds
and twelve carloads will arrive from Lex
lngton tomorrow. The club has 450 stalls,
which is more than any club In the world +,
and will be compelled to use nearly
100 at the adjoining Fair Association
grounds. The COURSE ia crowded daily with
strangers, who are in the city waiting Ter
Darby Day. Alls ready for what promises
to be the grandest sssemblage of horses and
people ever seen in any country. The vic
Tory of Leonatus to-day, at Lexington, only
increases the great interest in the Derby.
Lord Raglan, Drake Carter, Ascender, Bond
holder and Tsugler are watched with keen
scrutiny by the knowing ones, but the 6ne
form shown by Pate's two, Vera and Bond
holder, sugurs well for that of Ascender on
the Derby. Queen Ban is generally consid-
cred a. out-classed after her poor perform
ance against Vera. Ida Stanhepe, Boat
man aud Tbora at:zact much attention. The
City Council unanimously recommended a
half holiday on Derby Day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18
E,aurcllcaI Lutheran General synod

SPRINGFIELD. O., May 1.-THE Evaugeli-
cal Lutheran General Synod to-day elected
the following officers for the Historical So
ciety: President, the Rev. ]. e. Morris, D.
D., Of Baltimore; secretaries, the Rev. M.
Valentine, DID,. the Rev. ]. F. Shesry; Gu
rator, the Rev. DR.. Hay, of Gettysburgs Pa. /;
tees we're named for the year. The Rev. J.
A. Cluiz, of Baltimore, secretary, read the
twenty second biennial report OF the Board
of Foreign Missions, showing sixty-fve per
cent. increase in contributions in the
churches in the last two years. The receipts
were SOCIAL,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18
Pre,byterians OF the U.iied States.

SARATOGA, May 1.-THE ninety -6fth Cen
eraI Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church of
the United States convened here this morn
ing, The session opened with the lie Deum
chanted by the church choir. The divine
blessing was invoked by the Rev. DR.. Brown,
of Fredericksburg, Va. The Rev. Dr.. j. Ad-
dison Henry, of Philadelphia, read lesson
from the l22d psalms and also Matthew, sixth
chapter from the nineteenth verse. The Rev.
DR.. Eyerard Ksmpshall, of Elizabeth, N. j.,
then followed in prayer. The retiring mod
orator. the Rev Dr. Herrick johnson, OF
Chicago, then appeared at the desk and de-
liyered the annual sermon, text Matthew
sixth chapter, twenty-third verse, last clause.
The morning and afternoon sessions will
be held daily, with an occasional evening
session.
Al the opening of the afternoon session,
the Rev. DIR. VIM. c. Roberts, permanent
clerk, read the roll OF the commissioners
| 1t appeared that all OF the 1S2 Presbyteries
| were represented, excepting Rio Janelfo
Canton, Ningpo, Pekiug, Allahsbad, Grand
| Africa. The foreign missionary PresbYterles
| represented are Shanghai and Shouting
| China. and Lahore, Kalapoye and Lodeana
india.
The Rev. DIR. Edwin Hatfield, OF New
| York, was elected moderator.
| TIE motion of the Rev. DR.. Howard 'Crosb.
was adopted that all honorary titles be omit
ted in addressing members OF the GENERA
Assembly.
The resolution relative to the reception 2
delegates of tie Southern General Assembl
was referred TO q special committee, 10 0
heard first business Friday afternoon.
The second business was amendments t
the Book Of Discipline.
At the evening service communion vi
celebrated, The Rev. DR.. Herrick Johnso
presiding, the elements served by the Rev
. Drs. Samuel J. Hamilton, of New York, ar
Harvey D. Ganse, of St. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18

BUFFALO, May 17.-Providence, 10; Buff
alos, 9.
BUFFALO, May H.-Previdencs, 9; Buff
alos, 4.
LOUISVILLE, May 17.-Eclipse, 2; Colum'
bus, Is.
ST. LOUIS, May 17.-Cincinnatis, 6; ST
Louis, 8.
CHICAGO, May 17.-Chicagos, Is; New
Yorks, 2.
CLEVELAND, May I7.-Clevelands, IL
Bostons, l.
PHILADELPHIA, May H.-Athletics, Is;
Bsltimores, 49,
NEW YORK, May 17.-Metropolitaus, z;
Allsghenys, 3.
NEW YORK: May 17.-Allegheny, 6; Me-
tropoiitans, 2.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18

ain New York." writes well known cor
respondent, ~ was once shocked to hear
mother say to her daughter land she Was a
very estimable woman, too), Il wish you TO
be confirmed al Grace church, because it is a
more fashionable church than Ascension. l
should be very much ashamed of you if you
married poor man. 1 should be ashamed
of myself and unworthy of your fathers con-
fidence if 1 allowed any girl TO be better
dressed than You are ID
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18

New York, Msy 1.-THE sixth game Of
he Cushion Carom Tournament was played
this afternoon between Willism Sexton and
Thomas Wallace before small attend snce.
Sexton opened the play. Small single hg-
nres characterized he play till the ninth
inning. when the "Bosery Boy" put together
AT. Wallace secured double figures in tbs
twelfth inning, chiefly by round table plays
| 10 the twenty-second inning Sexton sddes
| 81, making q score of 151 to 80 for Wallace
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18

TIE people Of Massachusetts are asking
entirely too much in insislin; upon ma
tional whitewashing of the reputation OF the
late O.kes Ames. "When Gen. Garfield was
elected president of the United States" says
tn. Burlington Gasstte, 'the utmost that
could be done to sponge out the memory OF
the Credit Mobilier bribery was done. That
bribery constitutes disgraceful page in our
history, which cannot be erased, and should
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18
ASICK JUROR
Causes a Postponemeat OF the Star
Route Trial.

wAsHIseTOs May 5SoE iR It to n Inc Ill,
ness of juror, George b. sherin, no PROCESS
R.fore court adjourned Judge Wylie referred
to the cray lawyer, England, who still ire
onents the courthouse, and declared it was /.
diaor.oe that the proper authorities had not
taken charge of him. The Court had or.
5areS The bsiIifs to exclude him from the
courthouse, aud for this he had threatened
To shoot the Court, or rather the PERSONAL O.
The court. Oh course, this threat would no
have been disregarded, had he been sane, bs
as it was, no one knew what within might D :
acted upon by the unfortunate man. Ad
;ourn.d until to-morreW.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18

RENAN, In his ReeOIIectiOns Of My Childhood
and Youth, soon TO be published, inumates
that the study of Hebrew, syrisc and Ger
man destroyed mis- faith, and he believes that
had he thrown off the cassock before sur
rendering himself to them he would have
devoted himself to natural science, in which
he felt deep interest, and it is possible that
he might have stumbled upon some OF the
discoveries which Darwin subst quently made
and which he then vaguely fOresaw.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18

THE New York San, OF Tuesday, refers to
a remark made by Talmage 10 one Of his re-
cent sermons. Referring to Tllden he said
"He is one If the candidates for the presi-
dency." Commenting on this the Sun says:
''To put it quite mildly, Talmsge lies"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18

The latter changed cues, discarded his cuffs,
and counted 35 well made points in the
twenty-third inuing, and in the thirty-third
inning scored %. In the 6fty-sixth inning
Wallace made "a, mis- score being 31s to 304
for Sexton, and in the ninety fifth inning
Wallace ran ont the game, leaving Sexton
at AS. Time Of game, three hours and forty
minutes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18

The Atlanta Constitution suggests that now
that Massachusetts, has identified herself
with the ill-repute OF Cakes Ames, il is lime
for the RspnhIiesn-pHty 10 rUrn lis atten-
ton to that noble waiting stsiesma an, the
Hon. Schuyler Collar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18

DR.. MAYo's lecture at the Central Baptist
church tonight ought to be largely attended.
Ne educator now before the public is better
qualified by experience and attainment to
instruct the people on theme of which they
should never tire. He has the rare faculty
of being able to interest his audiences and
hold their attention. AS thinker he does
NOT waste either words or time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18
General A ssembIy of the Sou thorn Pres
byIerfan Church.

LEXINGTON, KY, May 17.-The General
Assembly OF the Southern Presbyterian
Church commenced in this city to-day. The
opening sermon was preached by DR.. r. K.
Snoot, OF Austin, Tex, retiring moderator.
DR.. 7. Rogers, OF Nottowsy Courthouse, Va,
was elected moderator by scclamation. Rev,
H. r. Raymond, of Marion, Ala, was elected
secretary. The convention then adieurne d
until 9 o'clock am. to morrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18

PERHAPS in no other way do accidents
hsppen so frequently as by slips and falls
causing sprsins or broken limbo, in the Sim
ple act of walking. Statistics dispel the H.
fusion that those who do not travel are safe
from accidents. TIE UNITED STATES MI
rUAL ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION, $40 and 81
Broadway, New York, offers the protection
Of $4,000 policy, with $25 per week indem
nifty, for 81 membership fee. Annual cos
thereafter about Sl2. Write or call for cir
culsr and application blank.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-18

INDIANA, Illinois and New York have
adopted laws compelling assessment socie'
ties to MAKE sworn annual statements, and
to state with each assessment notice the OBJ
ject of the assess meut; and the former, IL
addition, prohibits them from issuing en-
dowmenls, compels them TO rely on admission
fees or fixed annual payments for expenses
of management, and exacts $4,000 bond
from on.State companies.