davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-31
Middlesex, Accomac Co.. Va.

Middle9ex, Accomac Co., Va.
Nov. 2lst. 1857.
IMPERIAL GUANo Co.
Gentlenlen:-l used your Imperial
Gnano" last Spring on round Potatoes
with great satisfaction, and at HALF
THE COST PER ACRE OF ANY GUANo T
HAVE EVER USED. My crop last Spring
was superior to any I ever raised.
Yours, &C., =. n. POTTER.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-31
Charlottesville. Nov. 14th. 1887,

IHPERIAL GUANo Go.
Gents'-I used the Imperial SHpei-
Phosphate" mostly on Sweet and results
were very satisfactory. After two years
trial ain convinced it is a 6ne fertil.
izer. l Think l will use itagaln.
Respectfully yours. WIN. II. BOGGS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-31
Belle Haven. Dec. nh. 1887.

Belle Haven, Dec. nth, 1887.
IMPERIAL GUANO co.
Gents:-1 take pleasure in stating that
your "Impellal Potato" Guano did well
for me OH Irish Potatoes, ! laise,l rs fine
oncs as | ever saw. IT is FAR BEYOND
ANYTHING Fol. THIS CROP have ever
seen. Yours reSlM ctfuIly
G.. d. CRAWLEY.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-31
Davis Wharf. Va, n oY. 23rd, 1857.

DaS1S WnHTI. va, n UF. zoTu, IooI.
INPERIAL GUANOt'o.
Gentlcmen:-I USED your Potato
Pea and Beam Guanu this season Oh
rnnnd Potatoes with great satisfaction.
l believe it tn be- Il very superior fertil-
izcr. IT WORKED BETTER THAN Pc
RuvIAN GUANo and I take pleasure in
speaking of lis merits to others. l Shall
want IL llt1t season.
Very Respectfully, JNO. S.DAVIS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-31

(" stops for passengers on signal TO conductor
=" daily, except Sunday.
H.W. Dunno, Sup't,
Cape Charles City, Va.
R. B. Cooke. Gen'l Freight S2d PaSsen-
ger Agent. Norfolk. Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-31
no. 4 PERUVIAN
GU a III lgg
I'm its Natural Condition, not hav-
ing been Ground or Man,
ipulated in any manner.)


From the famous Lob;ss deposits, as
sures a rapid and fully developed CROWN.
enabling the Planter to market tnel.
Vegetables and Berries at 'he earliest
neriod. thereby obtaining high prices
compared with prices ruling later III tiis'
season. Our impurtationS are pure the
Guano being in its Natural condition,
free from acids and other eleinentS III
furious to tue soil.
@We sell to Merchants o.: the PENN
Essl Sul;!.
vOSS BROS,
Importers
306 Second street,
Baltimore, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-31

VIZ Dali AuAONtIt
Untilfurther notice, on and after Tim rsday,
Dec. Est, 1887, will run their steamers az
follows, twcatlvr permittlng,) leaving Bouth st.,
Wharf at 800 O'Clock p. m.
Steamer TANGEER,
CAPT. J. W. WILSON
Every Tuesday and Friday for Crianeld. vinney's
Onancock, ohclltown, Pitts Y hart, % lar Hall,
Rehcboth. Poromoke City and Snow Hill.
RETUENlNG-1eaYeea n W Hill Mondays and
Thursdaynt q .m., Poc"Take City 7.9O, Reho-
both 8, Cedar Hall $50, Pitts. wharf 10, Oman.
cock p. m, Ftnney's $3.50 p. IN.
Steamer EASTERN sM0RE.
CAPT. ". W. MATTHEWS.
WEDNESDAYS for Cris1eld ,TanZier Island Hon.
mans, EvanS', Dogg's. Hunting Greek ,Guiltord,
Mossongo. RETURNING leaves Friday. Mes.
songo6 a. m, Gullford y, Hunting Crock $50,
Nandua l2in., bUggs' Evans lis, Hoffma re
2, Tan2icl Island 400.
SUNDAYS Crlsheld, Hormnn's, EVIL g., Boggs',
Nandun, Da WIS.,, Re ads. Miles,, Shields. Hun
CARS and Tuynr's WhirveS. RETURNING
loavos faylUr'a Tuesdays ate am. touching
attho above CdiDgs ut the usual ihouts OF
WlIIer schedule.
,--s,. All Steamers leave Crisfeld fol BaItt
s-G more. on arrival of last down train.
Freight ana passengers received for all pGEpts
Pucumc kc R. Is. daily, Delaware, Maryland EFd
Virginia Railroads On Tuesdays aud FrldASs
only.
Positively no freight received after IS p; m.
and must bo prepaid TO all points, except
onthc Il. Y. PhilG and Norfolk Railroad.
PR. tLARK; General Agent, +:
los South Street. Baltimore
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-31

who also keeps a fine line of rich
and beautiful Jewelry, Watches,
Clocks, &c. The latest and pref
tiest STYLES yet in watches is the
combination of gold and silver
cases, for ladies', gents and boys
Call and see them. Notice new ad.
yertisement in another column.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-31

Untilfurthor notice, on and after Thn rxday,
Dec. Est, 1887, will run their steamers az
follows, twcathor permittlng,) leaving Bouth St.,
Wharf at s 90 O'Clock p. m.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-03-31
-! IggEHsEzzE sE
NEW YORK, PHILA. : NOR
FOLK R. R. Gu,

Quickest and Only Daily line between
Boston, New YOk, Phila., Nofolk,
and Old Point Comfot.
NOkTHWARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
TIE BEACHrOVysFyD WEDDING

Utica, N Y, June (Speclal-Moses Yale Beach, Of
The New-York Tribune, and Miss Fannie Camelia
Townsend, youngest daughter Of Mrs. Emily II.
Townsend, Of this city, married this evening 40
the BRIDES home, the Rev. DR.. Thomas J. Brown
officiating. The charming bride was elegantly a;tlred
in cream-colored silk, cut traln with pearl orna-
ments The family and few friends witnessed tho
ceremony, which followed by brilliant reception,
which several hundred friends of the bride and groom
presented their sincere and cordial congratulations
The floral decorations bore witness 20 the florists sk
the various rooms and spacious piazzas being
fairly covered with flowers. The estimation IN
which the happy couple held by their friends was
amply proved by the large number OF costly gifts
showered upon them-silver, pictures, laces bnc-a-
brac ETC., being represented In almost endless pr0iu
sion and dazzling array. The wedding supper was
elaborate and perfect In all rs details. Mr. and Mrs
Beach took their departure the midnight train Tor
extended tour In the East, followed by The best
be at home at No. As Ninth ave, Mount Vernon, " y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
ALEAGuE OF NEGRO DEMOCRATS

st. Louis, June 6.-Nearly hundred representative
colered Democrats from than dozen States.
but chiefly from the North, held meeting here yes
terday afternoon and organized negro National
Democratic League James NJ. Yena, Of St. Louis.
was elected chairman, T. 7. Brown, OF Springfield,
ILL., secretary Herbert A Clark Of Cincinnati chair
man OF the Executive Committee, TO be composed Of
one member from each State. committee embrac-
ing J. NJ Vena, OF ST. Louis: Charles H. Sheldon, Of
Indiana; W. T. Scott and T. I. Brown, Of Illinois and
A. +. Manning, Of Indiana, wero appointed 10 repro
sent the League the General Democratic League
be held at Baltimore, July d Resolutions were
adopted indorsing the Administration Of President
Cleveland and the league adjourned TO meet in Chicago
AZ the call Of the chairman. The plan OF organization
and the purpose OF the league Is the same other
similar leagues of the great parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
ap,,v v.vy INTELLIGENCE.

Washington. juno o-Csptain selden A Day. oth
Artillery, has been grantet two MONTHS
leave absence Leaves absence have Oeee gan'eu
Captain Frank d. Glulty, 18th Infantry Tor se'eh
lays and Captain John j. o'cOnne, 1st Infantry Tor
fifteen days
Commander w q wise has been ordered to command
the Junsta per steamer Of 9Oh inst from San Francisco
Chief Engineer w. w. DUNCAN 10 inc Ne"'ioiA 4''y
Yard, 18th inst. EnsIgn william l. Hodgers mas oeeh
detached from the ossiee and granted six m0nhs leave
Of absence surgeon A n Magruder from the Yante and
granted four months SICK leave chefEnslneer George
+. Kutz from the Mare Island Navy fafu' jury y anu
ordered inspector or machinery building at ramp
yard Chief Engineer w f. Brooks from the Portsmouth,
Navy Yard and placed on waiting orders ohefEnslnssr
H. W. Fitch from Cramps yard philadelphia July o..
and ordered to duty the Naval hSaae VA xc,dewy
Chief Engineer Edwin Farmer from ne NaNai ~,
August IL, and ordered hold hnrei, IN ~ 70
service Chief. Engineer Joseph Irley iIOm 'us
eeving ship Wabash 18th inst and o1er 20 iron, the
mouth Navy Yard Chief Engineer j. w Meprs rV ~, he
New-York Navy Yard 18TH inst sns charles III
Mare Island Navy Yard, July EnsEns Sn 9n.5o a..
Hewes and Washington L. Cops and Asssiant Engsne
" ]. Baxter resigned. aud were app'n'ea A''''S''
Naval CONSTRUCTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
HARLEM DEMOCRATS OF TWO OPINIONS.

The Harlem Democratic Club last night adopted a
resolution indorsing the action Of the Convention at
ST. Louis in renominating President Cleveland for
second term. A resolution then offered 10 be
telegraphed to the National Democratic Committee
indorsng the nomination and indorsing the Presidents
Message the Tariff question. An amendment was
offered proposing that the portion Of the resolution
which Endorsed the views the tariff question be
omitted. The original resolution was, however
carried. During the discussion member said that
the tariff views of the President should be Endorsed
and that Endorsement be forwarded, as IL would look
foolish to indorse the candidate and not his policy.
The following officers OF the club were elected :
President, Charles W. Dayton; first vice president
Cyrus o. Hnbbe second vice president George Ehret
recording secretary, Joseph J. Casey: orrespondng
secretary, Louis =. Sondheim; treasurer. Frank L.
ToWle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
ALDERMAN CONKLING SILENT.
HIS CHARGES AGAINST BOWLING.
NOTHING TO BE DONE TILL COLONEL FELLOWS
RETURNS FROM ST. LOUIS TO HIS WORK.

RETURNS FROM ST LOUIS TO HIS WORK.
Alderman Conkllnr absolutely refused to anything
yesterday In reference the character Of the charges
which he made on Tuesday az the District Attorneys
6rce against Alderman Bowling. He did not deny that
he made Them that they founded on the statements
made him By whose names he hai furnisheu 10
the District Attorney and that they were IN MS Judgment
OF sufficient weight TO secure conviction but further than
this he declined 10 so. All KNOW nc Sdiu 10
heaFsoy but # is am positive true and strong There
no doubt on that point Had not thought there was
case certainly would not have troubled the DiS'fc'
Attorneys office with IT.
But while Mr. Conking maintained silence In regard 70
the nature of the charges made By him. 1t was generay
understood that they referred particularly to Downing
alleged action in reference the East River Iunne-ta'
great 80 100000 undertaking which was stopped peenP
orily by the Common Council, or rather inc ei'e"s IA
It represented by Bowling Mooney and others o. ther
stripe. Bowling had conference with "ehc''' my
stone about the tunnel what he said or sugSeseI ~
interview General Stone refuses 70 diselose uiei1
asked do by the Grand Jury The UehefaI eNpee'
to be called before that body this week lie declared last
night that he perfectly willing 70 go oho tell Az III"
knew. He felt that would not be proper to anticipate
any disclosures that he intended 70 make but ne ud not
hesitate denounce the present system OF uisS lha'
would permit body Of like the majority OF the pres
Common Council defeat work OF such Importance do
that his company had undertaken.
Mr. Conklngs charges arc also beHeVed 70 coF1r INC
case Of the College Point Ferry Company Of when Der
nard Kearns, the Official head OF the Liquor Dealers
Association Is president IL Is not asserted 'ha Do"s
visited Keans I'm regard TO arranging this matter put
Il Il claimed that representative OF the Alderman DID,
and thu. Kearns will testify this fact other WIZ
suggested by Mr.. Conkng ara MI kesrhs part
ner, Mr.. Fitzgerald Colonel Appleton d. Palmer "nam
Allen Butler George Cauileld ex-C1vh JUSTICE hnss'
and Others connected with the Woodstock Surface Rail-
road. Deputy Assistant District Attorney Parker SAID
yesterday that no evidence had been submitted 70 inc
Grand Jury in reference the charges against mem
beers Of the Board OF Aldermen In conhecN'u VIZ 'l
refusal to grant franchises The Grand Jury Is no" con-
slderlng Excise eases and the alleged attempts Dy Al
iermen extort money corporations wiz not oe IN
vestIeated for one or two weeks Assistant District
Attorney semple would give no Information e.'.p. sn,
oace In reference 10 the matter and that no had tee
graphed to Mr. Fellows at ST. Louis MI sempe woula
make public any information given to him by Alder
Conklng MI Conkling did not renew Ses1.iy
his visit to the District Attorneys oce The general
opinion there seed TO be that action would be taken
until Mr. EellOwss return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
norons TO prIYcEroY UNDERGRADUATES

Princeton, June 6-The faculty of Princeton College
has awarded appointments for the commencement Of
the senior class follows Hugh T. Dobblns, Of Cali
fornla Latin salutatory Edwia W. Hopkins, OF New
York. English salutatory and Winthrop NJ Daniels,
Of Ohio valcdictory. The following have honorary
orations with excellence in the departments Indicated
were awarded Ernest Carter, NewJersey, philosophy
Russell Carter NewJersey, general excellence; Fred
erick L. Drummond, New jersey, political science !;
william II. Forsyth, Ncw-Jersey, modern languages
william Frying, New-Jersey, philosophy Kemper
Fullerton, District of Columbia, classics william H.
Johnson New York. mental science; Fred. Jay Knox,
New-Jersey, and Thomas NJ, Tarrott Ohio, English
literature; william H. RunyOn, New-Jersey, physical
science Peter Rioseco Pennsylvania, general excel
lence Charles s. smith, District Of Columbia cIassics
William W. White, New-Jersey. general excellence
livingston Farrand, New-Jersey: Samuel C. Hodge
Connecticut William NJ Irvine. Pcnns ana; Robert
W McGregor. Ohio Ralph Prime f., New-YOrk, Evans
Taulane Richardson, Virginia: Gorge u. Van Dyhe
New Jersey Frank y Waterman, New York, aI1cr
A. XyckOif, Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
TO NOMINATE GENERAL HARRlsow.

Indianapolis, June (speclaD.-Ex Governor Por.
ter, one of the delegates large to the Chicago Con-
vention, has agreed to comply with request to present
General Harrisons Porter Is the choice Of tho
party as a candidate for Governor and VIII certainly
be nominated II he be induced To make the
II is on account of bis great popularity and the help
that his favor Will be to Harrisons candidacy that tho
Ex-Governor has been chosen 70 the response
bllty Of the Chief supporter of the Harrison boom.
The relations between the two men have been some
what unfriendy until recently, and the announcement
that Porter has consented champion HarrlsOn'a
cause is surprising in Indiana political circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
CBAr ABOUT THE CHICAGO CONTENTION.

Ex-senator T. c. Plat has been represented for sew
cral days having committed himself and urged his
friends to commit themselves ON the Presidential nomna
ton question He asked about these reports last
night, and replied: There Is no truth In them
have not committed myself and, what is more do not In
tend 20 do 40 IL is u very good time to wait and see
what the drift of the country ia In my recent Interview
in The Tribune urged upon delegates in this State the
wisdom OF waiting they get to Chicago and sec all
the OF the party before they MAKE up their
minds what action take. still adhere To that advice
and have not departed from 1t myself am committed
one"
"The Democratic ticket" said State Senator
J. Sloat FassetL OF Emra, at the FIfih Avenue houe
yesterday is KANGAROO ticket, strongest In us hhd
legs. have interest In reading the piatiorH+ De-
Cleveland and his message are the PLATFORM and
on that we can lick he boots OF Democratic party"
Mr. nearly recovered from his recent severe
attack bronchitis Ills Senate investigating committee
will resume its tomorrow He is delegate
to Chicago Convention, and concerning Republican
politics said
IL for any good man, Allison, Harrison or Ager-
either viii suit i want the man that can win
am for Morton Phelps Hawley for Vice President
lust as the situation may seem TO require when get
10 Chicago
Ex-State Senator Knapp, who was in New-fork yes
erday chatting about politics said II Mr. Depew VIII
allow the bis think he ought 10 be Nominated
because no can carry NewYork lie very strong IN our
section General Alger General Harrison. ana others
have their friends. but II New-York Is not going IN for
Mr. Depew best thing the party can do Is 10 go back
to MI Elaine There is nothing In his letter TO prevent
his aceeptance Of nomination the other candidates
Join with the convention in asking for such acceptance
ExAssembyman II. A. Phillips. who VIII represent the
Oneida District Of Its delegates to the Republican
National Convention ct Chicago. in answer 70 inquiries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07

In the diagram continuous line shows tae baromster
fluctuations az the bntsi states
Signal The da-hes indicate the
temperature Hudnuts pharmacy. rs bro@1s4y.
TRIBUNE oYFlcg June Z. m.-Yes'erday was the
sxth fair day OF current series Though much warmer
than normal the dryer than usual in Juns The
relative humidity, averaged 6s The temperature ranged
between s9' the 6D being l49so higher
than corresponding day last and Az higher
than on Tuesday.
In and this city to-day there viii probably b.
eoolsr fair wssthef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
TEE CHURCH CLUES FIRST pyyyER

The first dinner Of the Church Club given last night
at the See House. No. 20 Lafayette place. Tho club IS
composed OF about 200 Of the leading laymen Of the Eps
eopal Church. Bishop Potter speaker IN
rodueed by the president OF the club Everett Wheeler
after dinner Mayor Hewitt next took Tor
subject The City OF New-YOrk" Other speakers were
General Wager swayne on Religious Life the Army"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07

INC Rev. r. d. Van Kleeck Tho Mission Work OF tho
ohurca' Roswell Smith, The Influence Of Religious
Ihousht In Contemporary Literature the Rev. H. A.
Henry Church Work In the Country" s. p NASH The
Csthedra System Jacob r. Miller The Influence Of
Religious Thought In American Public Lie.'
Among those present were General Wager swayne
General Zabriske, Perry p Williams william A. Boyd
James Burt, Deano c. Calvin, Hugh ". Camp, Haley
Fiske, Henry E. Rowland George MeCulloeh Miller
A. T. Flower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07

said: think General Ager Of Michigan, would make
available candidate and that he viii get
OF the NewYc delegation. would like to see the oci
ega,ion act as unit. II Mr. Depew was a candcae'
think they would be pretty nearly sold for him. ~
he VIII not be candidate, think General Aiger WIZ W
considered the strongest II should como
about that agree, Mr. Blaine might yet NC
draftedn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07

II Is announced that Harvaris SHE'LL imported
from England for the With Yale, has proved nm
satisfactory Friends Of education everywhere VIII
rejoice 10 learn however, that despite nis unfortunate
condition OF things the college VIII remain open and
instruct students IN the inferior branches. IL Is a
great blow to education, though, when an imported
college shell proves unsaiisiac, ory. Her
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIoSs-Foa 81 HoUa1
WASHINGTON. Juno 6.-For Massachusetts Connecticut
New.York Pennsylvania, New-Jersey AMI Virginia nghr
fresh westerly winds. cooler. fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
OFFICERS oF"rHg STAR OF THE EAsr-

The Grand Chapter Of g The star of the Esst' held
two sessions yesterday at the Masonic Temple. The
morning was given UP to the discussion Of organizing
new chapters, which resulted in granting charters 10
chapters at Allentown, Utica, soduska, Clinton
Amsterdam, and Canton In the afternoon the follow
Ing officers were elected: Grand Matron Mrs. Martha
w. Travers Grand Patron, Henry L. Fowler; Associate
Grand Matron, Mrs Nellie Robbins Associate Grand
Patron, Edwin Selyage; Grand Treasurer, Pauline
Isaacs Grand Secretary, c. Bu'trck; Chaplain, l..
Rendt. The oficets were Installed in the evening
and the convention then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07

ExAssembyman II. A. Phillips who viii represent the
Oneida District % Of Its delegates to the Republican
national Convention ct Chcaxo in 10 inquiries
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
THE NEW PLAN OF rosr-orr1cr.

General Kellogg, who has charge of the
petition for new $150. 600 government
post-ofice building, endorsed by few
bank presidents and capitalists, recognizes
the entire uselessness of his endeavor,
without the names of Miles Connolly, John
Fitzpatrick and Capt. Casey, as local polit-
ical managers. To supply this gap, he has
requested Postmaster Commerford to fur
nish him with a ground s'plan'a of the pres
emit post-offiee accommodations, which he
thinks may make Rome-or Washington
howl when it gets there. Of course our
popular postmaster put down in the "plan"
every sink, closet and faucet in the present
office, and-in order not to be accused of
seifishness-he took good care to give Ber-
gins coffin room good advertisement with
the head authorities, by not only giving a
plan of Bergin's rooms adjoining, but also
he correctly delineated his ceiluloid collins
and inmortelies in wreaths as they stood
on the day the plan was made. This is ex
pected to draw tears from the Presidents
eyes. In order to save himself from an
admitted violation of the law requiring
post-masters to make returns to head
quarters of everything" Postmaster Com
merford thoughtfullv puts on the "coffin"
branch of his establishment the suggestion
that he has received no returns from
these" Still The Examiner man is afraid
taat undertaking and the post-office to
gether will have no effect on a Democratic
Enthusiastically death has no terror for
true Democrats since the grand mogul JEFF
ferson gave in as his experience, that
tffew die and none resign"
The examiner. (Hartford, Conn.) 1881-188?, 1888-03-03
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

An important meeting of the Knights of
Labor will be held here the 18th of March,
at which it is expected three delegates will
be present from every Assembly in Hamp-
den, Berkshire and Franklin counties. The
object of the meeting will be the formation
of District Assembly to comprise all the
Assemblies in the three counties.
At the annual meeting held in Worcester
last January d. A. 80 and ID. A. n which
comprised all the Assemblies in Massachu-
sets, surrendered their Jurisdiction and
merged into State Assembly, thereby ne
cessitating the formation of smaller Dis
triets all over the State, -hence the call for
meeting here. There is an Assembly in
all the small towns of the State and sever
al in each of all the cities, and the organi-
zation is nearly as strong as ever, having a
membership of nearly s., 900; and the for
nation of several Districts which will ena-
BILE the Assemblies to hold more frequent
meetings with full representation is expect
ed to increase the interest in the work.
There are four Assemblies in this city, and
the dissatisfaction which existed in 1862,
the parent Assembly, have been amicably
settled by the lapsing of the same and the
formation of two Assemblies out of its
membership, both doing well and rapidly
increasing in numbers.