davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
AN OLD FlurLY BURrIyG. GROUND.

In various parts of New-Jersey may yet be
seen OF the farms tho private buryng
used by the last century. ono OF these
places Is situated what formerly the Jonah F.
Randop h farm but which ia within the corporate
limits OF the city OF Planiied 1t is situated Il knoll
I'm the rear of the country OF Lambert Heylnger
ln SeVenth-st. near Grant-ayc. The descendants Of
Manning Randolph and Lewis c. J. Randolph are now
experimenting the disnterment or tie bodies Of their
and transferring them to the cemetery
the old village OF SamptOwn. Among the members OF
this large ana well-known Jersey family who were
buried here and whose remains being mOved arc
MoIson +. Randolph. who died IN 1898 Hannah Mol
lsou Randolph 1896. Sarah L. Randolph, 1907. Nehe-
miah I. Randolph, 1907, Peter +. Rahdolpe 1915 aud
Jonathan Randolph 1924.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
ArpLAUDING GENERAL CARR AT KINGSTON.

APPLAUDING GENERAL CARR AT KINGSTON.
KINGSTON, Oct. % Tsp cidh.-A large and
enthusiastic audience assembled Music Hall here tc-
night listen to the presentation OF the issues OF the
campaign by General Joseph Il. Carr AMI General
George II. Sheridan. The meeting had only been an
nounccl one day ana stu the hall packed with
a representative audience General Carr greeted
with loud and Ongcontnucd applause 1t being some
time before he could proceed. He did not come TO
make speech he said he had TO leave the city AT
Q o'clock expecting to meet General Logan at Bing
hanton in the morning. lilo simply to inspect the
field in Ulster County general inspected his army
on tho eve OF battle 81 to review
the Republican party 0f Ulster County. and may say
satisfied with what SEQ before tonight and
shall to State Headquarters All have to
to get ont your votes 10 make the campaign sue
cesStul Ulster have to report great announcement
from NewYork cry, Kings County and all other cOuu-
ties heard from.
reviewed the birth and achievements OF the Republican
party. ana said il born because there
sity Tor 1t. The Republican party had nothing to lie
Ashamed Of everything TO feel prOnd Of It had made
Mistakes but always rectiied them Sometimes IL
the Democrats do "l' said the speaker, the Demo
when they lire Republican out OF office will fire
Democratic Union soldier In III find any fault.
want to SEQ Davenport and Carr elected because
they deserve IT, want the Republican party ready to
old foe In whatever shape 1t Don't let
your enthusiasm run away VITA you. Remember that
IIill T. skiliiul organizer"
the close OF SherrIdan's address General Sharpe.
who on the stage. was called forth Tho Demo-
cratic party he said has been routed in OHIO and II Is
going be routed In Now York tuesday Yes. this
is my prediction and am willing TO stand by it,"
Loud applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
THE JERSEY CENTRAL LEASE.
NEW EVIDENCE BEFORE GEORGE DALLAS
A THRILLING DIFFERENCE IN ACcoUNTs-shco"i-
TIps AND REORGANIZATION.

A THRILLING DIFFERENCE IN ACCoUNIs-sE"O"i
TIES AND REORGANIzATIoN.
PuuADEIPHIA Oct. % (Specidt).-deorge W.
Dallas MASTER again heard evidence to-day IN 'uo
pettion of the Genital Railroad Company Oh Now
Jersey for revocation of lease of its property 10
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad COMPANY
General Solicitor Kaercher offered number Oh eA-
b,bts ON behalf of the Reading wheh had been nice
with that roads answer S. NJ. Williams. who Is III
CHARGE of the accounts of the Central Company tes
fed that he knew of authority exercised ny tho
Reading Company in the disbursement oil the Oehtra
money lie presented a series OF statements OIL tue
differences between the amounts given i'll the keahg
answer 10 the petition and in the statement OF Account
ant Waterman OF the Central Railroad Company Oh
NewJersey The rent account from June L, 1900 10
September l. 1885 as shown by the Reading answer
he said was 50. 6SS 800 II and by the New-JGIseS
Central Company statement 10 Oh "ou o. uo hy
ence being $40 824 SO. Tho difference IN payments py
the Reading TO the Central for all purposes eXclusIe
of beterments according to the two statements Ioi %
same period he gave $410,D3S ~ the hSa'lihG
nlacing the amount at 50 142 O54 03 and the central
~ az 517 q "a OF this go 142 054 % furnished by
the Reading it was shown that the Central rad applied
S6970 423 90 to rentals 81, 1872 $50 80 having Deth
applied to other accounts. -, e, p5i,,
Railroad Company operating with the Bartol Commit
tee have approved the paper addressed 10 Cue
of that mortgage asking foreclosure 10 tne extent vi
the 945 900 held by the plant1s on the hoDIhsVn
suit i'm the committees interest Should other D9nu-
holders sign making the amount ~, 46S ooO' tno Da
toll Committee will have sufficient support 10 enter o
conference soon to be held between the 'HoI i5,f,,
esfs to determine the relative positions OF me uHeieu'
securities IN the plan OF reorganization uhueI ioio
closure 1t WAS said to-day that II the plan taxes oo
of the general mortgage ana Is such "a 10 sasif t
committee IT will he approved. II not IL VIII DC
and the general mortgage committee Will formulate ohc
q Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
4 WEDDING F4LLSIyGTOy.

TRENTON, N. j.. Oct. % Especial A fashion
abe wedding occurred in the Free Memorial Chapel at
Fallsngton, Penn, three miles from here at o'clock
this afternoon. the pair being Dr. Charles g. Leavitt OF
Scranton, ana Miss Mary. daughter OF f. II. Deadly, Of
Falsngton Several hundred guests from New York,
Philadelphia, Trenton and other cities were present
The bride attired In rich white brocaded silk with
train The bridesmaids white satin. The Rev
Bronson. of Philadelphia, oiciated. and the
ceremony there a reception OF the house OF the
brides parents Among the gifts the happy couple is
handsome house Safest iu this city and horse
aud phaeOn The bride grooms gift to the bride was
pair OF diamond earrings OF large value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE


CHICAGO. oct 2s.-rhe Wholesale grocery and iohblng
trade OF Chicago through the Chicago Freight Bureau
has addressed long petition to the managers OF the
Western railways asking for the stoppagc Of carload
rates over their several roads. The petition complains
mai Chica 90 hpiscs are uujusty diclimnatcd AGAINST
m favor OF interior points, 10 the INJURY OF the trade u
the city.
BosioN. Oct 2s-Thc annual meeting OF the Central
Massachusetts ailCoad Company held hero to-day
President AIrich stated that the trustees hal. with
the consent OF tho directors and khuirrs. made an
operating contract with the Boston and Lowell Railroad
FROM North Cambridge Jefferson. Tho road is al
ready open Hudson and are IN progress
for further contract to point IN Barre The T2OOO0O
provided for the extension woalI be ample Hopes
are entertained OF arrangement to have The rgh to
build the road To Nor hampton aud later u H. lOke
The following d directors were elected: samuel y. Al
irch Thomas H. Perkins. Henry Woods, Lyman lIpl-
W. il'h,iu'""; i,lH" "u'' ~ n'''' ~
william ~ Gaylord and H. T. ll'. Thc officers chosen
are: President, samuel y. AlrlCA; clerk ana treas
urcr. George f. Seymour
TuRoN1o. oct 2S.A cable dispttch The Gto5e from
London says: At the general annual meeting of the
Grand Trunk Railway Company held here today, there
was large attendance 81 sharcho dcrs. Sir Henry ~
Ter pre- sided He laid before the meeting the
for the half year ended June 30. 1850 They showed
gross receipts of I23 j7 against 81 GIBBS In lssi
The working pr-"s $3.50 per cent Of the total
receipts against - 90 In Ss leaving net receipts
S}3J. 100. against Ti3l3lS last year The report was
adopted unanimously"
MONTREAL, Oct. 2s.-W. C. Van IIorae yics-prcsidcut
Of the Canadian Pacific Railway, and largo party
started last night for British Columbia by the all rail
route north OF Lake Superior Before their the
last spike in the road Will be driven. and the far West
crn provinces united to the Eastern by the
track OF tho Canadian Pacific Railway
WtNNPEG, Oct. 2s.-The first through train from Win.
nipeg TO Montreal over the Canadian Pacific road will
leave here next sunday morning. After that daily
through trains will be run between the two points
sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
CONDITION OF TIE NICKEL PLATE.

CLEVELAND, Oct % (SpecidD The report OF
d. W. Caldwell, the receiver OF the Nickel Plate ran
road for the quarter ending september 80 was hcd III
the Common Pleas Court to-day. There has been con-
siderable talk among railroad men ana many statements
have been published In newspapers concerning the con
ditlon of this road and the receivers report VIII be inter-
estiug on that account judge Jones. who appointed
the receiver said that the statement extensively pup
ished that vanderbilt holds lar-e amount OF recover
certificates Is "A mistake for the reason that the court
has not authorized the receiver to Issue any cercicS
rhc Judge expressed the belief that these statements
were circulated for the purpose Of carrying out some
scheme probably to frghten the first mortgage bond
holders Tie following is tho receiver :
report: Receipts - balance on hand July
l. sl59G7I 26. freiShs and advance charG'T'
Sa-9goI 70; passengers, SloJ,37S 20: cypress
:,~ So mail $3.50 99 mileage oi cars l,oof, lou
assets of the New urk Cincinnati ana 81 Louis hh
road s13gG6 IL; miscellaneous, Tl2,37- w tottl
1g9 GO % Disbursement charges, T-ol ~ -
supulic- Sl2T032 To- freight aud ticket balance,
$3.50 20 - ear sorylce balance. $323iS - laoor
ON pay rolls, SJiJ.jG- 81; labor pId ny vouchers
-3G.g7O 20: pcuscs Of agents S2.N'o caII'-'
~3.jI7 OF; switching SG.si7 80; loss and Dam *,
-Iy{- 2O rents S70il 30; taxes, Tl1,9eJ 10 rl-il
of way ~ sos 30; injuries to individuals -, -
rental of ruuipmrutS. SOS. 100; Ock killed, fl'? H.
dchtrdnr-- New York. Cincinnati ANA - LOUIS Iil
road Company. T2j.169 SO total Nlo5l,'2l 'ii DdI
ance on hand september 30. S2jG1l1 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
GENERAL LOGAY IN PHILADELPHiA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. % (Spec,aD. General
John A. Logan arrived in Philadelphia late this afternoon
rs the guest Of the Veteran Cuo delegation OF which
went from this city TO Wilmington Del. to meet him.
This organization does not show Itself In politics except
when q soldier is n candidate. Tho General driven
to the Continental Hotel and after dinner escorted
to Horticultural Hail. where he greeted Ivy an i'm
mense Republican nass-mcetng He was introduced by
General Beaver and delivered eloquent aud stirring
address, calling upon the Pennsylvania Republicans ~
stand firmly their guns After the meeting lie went
TO the Union League, where he met number Of the
most prominent Republicans OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29

was his stepfaher and guardian Richard Jaap Reeper
Of hotel North Carkst and the latter sworo to TINS
and that he would let the young man nave lis
captan I'm the Salvation Army Master TORY explained
that their souls had come into unison when joining IN
tho Salvation Army hymns. - .
Arc you going to keep your wife your pay as
Salvation Army soldier ." asked the clerk .,,,
mo" replied the youth :" But 10 Wherever tue Loru
calleth me- and he has called to take this young
woman unto myself" 49, so.
"Oh all right said the abashed clerk VINO uoes hot
hear much scriptural language at his desk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
THROUGH NEW-YORR STATE.
MEETING OF THE ALBANY PRESENTER

MEETING OF THE ALBANY PRESBYTERY.
SCHENECTADY, Oct. % (Specid0. An ad.
journed meeting the Albany Presbytery is sitting IN
this city with closed doors The Prcsbytery recon-
vened to consider two matters OF which Is whether
to grant license to preach to graduate Of Union Col
ece against whom charges OF plagiarism and eXtrayf
CANT living have been brought and the other is the hear
Ing appeal by the Sixth Presbyterian Church OF
Albany from the decision OF the sessions IN the ease ot
member accused OF shameless immortality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
fraudulent REGISTRATION IN VIRGINIA.

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. - Special. Leading
Republicans Petersburg have requested of the
registrars permission to make copies OF tue regis
aton books OF the different wards in their posses
sion, aud ing refused, to-day applied to Judge Joseph
5. Budd, OF the Corporation Court for writ Of manda-
requiring the registrars to show cause why they
would not allow ttiOncrs to make The copies. Judge
ud granted the writS asked FOR and made them
rnabe before him tomorrow morning. This afternoon
James 1cnch, Democratic registrar of the FIRST Pre-
Cinct. Firt Ward was arrested two warrants, one
charging him with fraudulently registering from
Chesterfield County and the other with malCiOusly AMI
unlawfuly transferring the name OF Charles " Smith
the registration books being removed Norfolk
lie bacd for his appearance before tho Mayor
morrow morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
MARRIAGE OF JUDGE l.. N. Villas.

PULLMAN, H., Oct 2s.-Judge Levi NJ. Was
of Eau Clare, Wis, brother OF the Pos''u"s.''
General, was married to-day In Pullman Church !" "S
Lizzie Stewart Lldlam. daughter Of Major JaAsS ~
Ludlam. The Pew. Frank Warren inflated ow,.s
tho recent death Of the br'iesroom's Ss inc San
were rsesent Two special coaches eonyeys1 1hs s"''
from Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
A SOLEMN VIEW OF MA rRInoyy.

CHICAGO, Oct. % (Special.-A young fellow
military uniform. the picture Of innocence and guile
less trust stepped into the County Clerks Office this
morning and timdly approached the compartment in
which the marriage licenses drawn up taller aud
older man accompanied him. The youth made known
his name and wish He is John TORY, eighteen years
old, aud cadet In the Salvation Army His Communion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
NATURAL. GAS CARRIED THIRTY MILES.

JAMESTOWN, Oct. % tSpeciGD. Natural gas
turned in the mains connecting jamestown with ITO
wells at Ludlow. Penn, thirty miles distant. to-day III
thirty minutes the gas had arrived here and was In use
for heating purposes. Tho distance II is brought Ias
greatest known In its for fuel In this place iorV
miles Of mains are laid and about 500 services have
already been put in The company is the PennsylyMs
Gas Company and Is supposed to be In the interest OF o
Standard Oil Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
THE GRAYrJOHysOY CoyTROvEpSy

ST. PAUL, Oct. IS (SpeciaD.-The EUening
Wisconsin, of Milwaukee, publishes the following letter
from A. c. Dodge. Of Monroe, Wis, concerning the
GrantJohnson matter
Is well known that Senator Timothy o. Howe was
warm anu intimate friend Of General Grant and
nded Ia 10 as great an exteat almost any in the
country Inc last time that Senator Howe visited Mon
roe ABOUT ten years ago. In extended conversation he
told me al that is contained in the Depew letters and
proOaOly there are many in this who have the
same story from the same trustworthy Senator
h9we maae tue case much stronger with much higher
cOl0ring than appears In the Depew letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
DISRAELPS rOUNG DUKE"

ITOnl TIC IHUudtTDNln ITtSs,
Philadelphia gentleman who has just returned from
Europe, after considerable sOourn there, was dining
with the late Lord HOughtOn just before the lators
death Lord IOugh0H was talking OF Benjamin
Dsraell and Isaac his father My son Ben Is queer
ieOH" Lord HOughton said Isaac remarked TO him one
day. lie is going to publish novel that nc calls che
Yong Duke and ye gods, he las never seen duke
III his life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
OREGON INDIANS ARREsrED FOR MURDE&

UREUON
ST. PAUL, Oct. % (Special) Some time ago
James Sherman and his wife and German were u'''
ing peacably along tho road IN klamath Comfy oreS0
when they were fred upon by two indians VINO "S'
secreed In the woods sherman and his wife were ~
stantly killed and the German fatally wodndeu. II
murdsrers escaped The authorities traced theh am
have lust arrested them both tho Grand Roade iu
reservation, TO which they belong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
TWO HAMLLN BoOMs ~ MAIyE.

General Charles Hamlin is in a very compla-
cent state of mind present AID he tells his friends
that barring accidents he will be called TO bear aoit
the Republican standard next year Western Maine has
had Its thru. and the next nomination must go
toward the rudy orient where the general resides.
In this connection IL may be said that there has be
more than kind OF Hamn talk lately. The sugges-
ton has been made I'm various AuaricS that the proper
uRmiiu to mead the ticket is the venerable Hannibal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
NOMINATIONS FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

BUFFALO, Oct. 2S.-The Democrats of the
I'D District OF Erie County to-day renominated Frank
NJ Giese for Member OF Assembly.
ROCHESTER, Oct 2S.-Charles X. Pratt, member Of
the State Legislature in 1sS3'Si, tonight
nominated for the Assembly by the Republicans Of tie
lid District OF Monroe County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
ANXIOUS TO END HER LIFE.

Sarah McAvOy, OF No. Ito West Thirty
third-st attempted commit suicide last night by TAX
ing quantity OF carboic acid The police called
IN and she was taken to the New-York Hospital Her
recovery Is regarded as Doubtful TIC CAUSE of the
attempt Is thought to be iLhealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
A BANK CASHIER FOR FORTY YEARS REMOVED

SCHENECTADY, Oct. 2S Especial. William L
Goodrich has been connected with the schenectady
Bank fytwo years forty OF which he has beencasher
Recently he asked to assist tho bookkeeper He re-
fused and the directors requested him To resign lie re-
fused do this ana their last meeting the director:
passed a resolution removing him from the Office OF
ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
BALTIMORE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
JAMES HODGES DEMOCRAT, CHOSEN MAYOR BY
2lD6 MAJORITY.


BALTIMORE Oct. 2S.-The municipal election,
the canvass OF which conducted with more asperty
chan ever before knnwn ut election i'm Baltimore.
passed of quietly. There detection in the ranks
of the coored voters there also in tho ranks OF
the Democratic party. James Hodges was elected
Mayor on the regular Democratic ticket, defea ting
Judge George ". Brown. the fusOniSt nominee The
CITY Council stands thirteen regulars aud seven
flsnustS In the first branch and regulars TO three
the heaviest ever cast footing up over 10000 The
total oG the city for Mayor was Hodges dleml,
BOIL; Brown lind Refotm), $3.50; Hodges's
majority, =, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29

,u.rv president of the Unsed States and Ianes
of his aspiring weintormed gsn,es e had often
intereseI I'm politics. said to-day that ne na hoyed
hea rd the suggestion. and that. furthermore DO
II to be good one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
OFFICERS OF q. S. GRANT COMMAND NO. G.

UFfIJEHo UH q D. UhANI UUH HANU " u 0.
The U. s. Grant Command No. 6, of the So
cey Of Veterans OF the Regular Army aud Navy Of the
United States, has elected the following officers Cap
tain, DR.. IL. J. Penrod First Lieutenant James A. Mich
olson Second Lieutenant, George jeffrey Commlssary
Sergeant Paul Daniels Quartermaster Sergeant JHhos
j. Mcmahon; Second Sergeant Francis Long Third SER
geont Gustav Cruppers The society is growing rapidly
the regular Army, Navy and Marine Corps are eligible
for membershp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
BETTING ON THE ELECTION

BUFFALO, Oct. % (SpeciaD. Combination
the election put up this evening for the first
time The betting on Hill aud Davenport was even.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-29
DR. LORIMERFoR 4 COLLEGE PRESIDENT


The Rev. DR.. George G.. LOrimer, the pastor
OF the Emmanuel Baptist Church OF this city, has been
chosen by the trustees Of the University OF Chicago to
the presidency OF institution and believed that
he " accept,
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-04
Reckoning without Their Host

And il looks Also like the friends Of
Hon. Bob Thompson have dropped flea
W the ear Of our esteemed cOnfrrre of The
BROOKHASFN LEADER. His Lowry Cruel
IS growing tin, too. -NeH Nississippi1m.
It does look like ''sOmethin' bad drapt'
IN that nriga bor!iOod, but it didn'y fall so
bard as X did in the neighhorhood Of The
Eicksburs Commercial Herald. So
mighty waz the fall thereof" that the
{. II. was 80 stunned that it has not vet
recovered sufficiently 10 put in a single
blew for it's favorite. -Fayctte Chronicle,
"" regarded the New Mississip.
p,an's paragraph ~ nothing more
Ihau a piece of hadinage on the part
ut our -lrightly Capit"iian cotempO-
rarv. and a. suci wcu have allow,
"a It IN pass ~ silence, but for the
tact that the Chronicle and some
"thcr p1pe,s sccm to have taken it
I'm ST Der earnss'.' We will now
Eay for the benefit of ali interested
that the editor OF luE LEADER has
not lost ouc whit OF bis zeal for
Lowry. and is not likely to do so,
Tar LEADER has been dc,otin. most
nt its editorial space for the last few
weeks 10 the wedding out Of certain
roxiuut underground in local affairs,
aod stree that TIM, it might have
lreen stated with equal force =, the
Ner Nl.sisslrtan. has not hecn gu
gagged III trickening the cruel Of
airy particular candidate for d State
office. Moreover. as ~e understand
". Lowry and lhoupsou each is
running Oh bis own mcrits. ani pci,
their Is dependent upon the strength
or weakness OF be uthe. in THE Of
any other Sc ctioa If the State Bet,
ter'st,.l. each p"ssess,s q great deal
. that true merit which com ,neuds
h'm 20 tEe favorable consideration
Fl the masses and the Convention.
sad on this account does not require
rhar psrpetaal newspaper putting
~hkh the f,ends Of somc other can.
..~G.-s.ts ca !: aecessa-y "a rssor, &
III order weave their IN orites from
lnee.ess 0sscur.ty.
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-04
kill dogs running ut large

kill dogs running at large.
SEC. 10 Be- IL further ea,c,,.4
That tie board OF mayor and sldr
men shall have power I" purrL,s,
engines. machinery and Are aprsr,
tus ror the cxIingui>hincnt ri iits,
iu said city mud ~ provide los IL.
kePring rhc sane ia order.
SFt 90. Br Il further enacted
rhai thi- ac'. nor any sci hr,rt,
Curr PASSED b, lr Lrei Int urr n,iI.
state Of Mississippi HnCuda,rry q.
the fdInrr chart,r. shall ~ Az
manner hr CONSTRUED R,as to p,t
vent the tax collector irum TT, ccrl.
my 20 collect The lakes levied bv
said hoard Of malGr and Aiirr,o.,
Tor he IaXr- If 1883. nor s,l,-
venting the h"aid Of mayur .nd nj
dcrmen o' said city Gr,m pa,iuy If
the indebtedness 81 -aii city lr1a,y
contracted
So. II lie !. further rhacirr
That all uIiiDaucrs. Iuics AMI ~
dcI- hc!,LuirlG PAST bS The tulit
OF uSNoI and aid,lmen f sad civ
uadcr their Iormrr charter and ats
amcrdalnN thereto thai are Ilu, u,
conf ~ With III" provisions at hi,
act, 1hr!i hc aad r"nllhlr in fuIc.
w!jhuu' ~ enactment, aLd jntt
hereafter nj urdrta Hc,s. ru.tS aid
orders ordained u, said boai {
The Brookhaven leader., 1885-06-04
pRoHis,Tion MASS NETTING.

mass meeting Of the proh,b'iioui>ts
IT Lircuih couu;y is hcrtby callrG 10
meet at the Court Hons. in the town nj
Btookhaven on Saturds:, The 18Th day OF
Jane, 4. y. 1Sdi, At IL c'cieck, TO select
ss.loSates 20 tie STATE Prohibition Conyrn
si"n 10 bc held al .'ackaon July Isl, l~-s.
Every person in ;h" county iricudly TO
the cause of Prohibition, - earnestly rc-
aucstcd 10 attend.
II 7. Johnson
Chairman County Organization.
Rs ". Il SPESCEF, SeC'y.