davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
JERSEY CITY.

Sheriff Davis yesterday served on the CITY ohciais,
a pcrcmptory mandamus ordering the payment OF
slOs 600 due from the city the county for faxes
OF 1856 The mandamus was issued by the Supreme
Court at the suit of County Collector Dugan Finance
Commissioner Hardcnberg made an arrangement with
Collector Dugan whereby the city viii the interest
On the judgment at once and the principal as soon
as tho funds be raised.
Policeman william Griffin OF the First Precinct was
detailed to ball Monday night, and was treated so
well that when the ball broke up in the morning he
was grossly intoxicated He made his way to Police
Commissioner Nugents liquor store, followed by a
crowd of children who hooting and eering him.
Chief Murphy Inspector LANCE and Detective Clos
to look for him. They found him in the Commits
sioner's place and arrested him. Griffin was stripped
of his shield and suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
NINE DISS DRBAR Has NOT RUN AWAY


aHy SAYS SHE HAS ENGAGED wALLACK's THEATRE
AND WILL LECTURE THEIR SUNDAY MIGHT.
Il must be said for Luther r. Marsh that his "spir-
fist. beliefs have not interfercd with his performance
of his public duties Day after day he docs good work
on the New Parks Commission, and representative OF
many of the owners of property with which that Com
mission Is dealing told TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
that no and others holding similar positions wcrc
much ayersc to the idea Of any attempt being maho
to remove Mr. Marsh from his Office, and were pre-
pared to do all In their power TO oppose 1t IL it was
made The Commission yesterday finished Its consld-
Grafton of the claims for damages from property
owners along the line Of the Mosholu Parkway. All
three commissioners were present
One OF tho afternoon papers stated that Madame
Diss Debar had left the city, and that was not known
when she would return II made the statement on the
authority of Master Lawrence. TRIBUNE reporter
was therefore somewhat surprised on calling at NO.
1ee Madison-avc- to have the door opened Tor him
by Madame herself
ayes; I'm stll hero u she cried, without waiting
to DO addressed and she closed the door with bang
that might have been heard block away. Before
her unwelcome visitor reached the bottom OF tho
steps, however she rcopcned the door and called MIN
back In somewhat gcntler tones.
care you hero to stayl' meeky inquired the " min
lon Of the press
"Yessl shall not leave Ncw-York-no. never so
long as there's blood in my veins and health in my
bodyl And yet Pm just reading about how nave
fcd!n And she held up copy OF The sheet po'"cen
her finger and thumb and regarded it with an air OF
supreme disgust.
aReally, madame said the reporter, soothlngy'
you arc taking this matter too much to heart You
might have expected persecution"
"Ycsn sighed the ghost illusionist, and after all
l don't bear ill-wil to any Of you newspaper men,
except one But and again She scared to helgIts
unknown to tanner orators-"1 shall live 10 maho
him suffer yet And over this last lie may cause
some trouble TO my nclghboIs" The reporter heIu
his breath In expectation Of the doom that was 10 20
pronounced on the neghbors. :" shall have TN, tns
front of mn house decorated with painted sign, Whch
viii read Ammo ODclla is still here I'm lrish'
The reporter thought that was indeed Irlsh-quG
Irish you know-but he kept still and maintained MS
And what is more,' resumed Mr.. Marsh's Pytha,
her breast heaving she reached a climax, have
engaged Wallacks Theatre for Sunday night, ana
myself shall be the lecturer"
what's your subjectP
Tho Chr ristlan churches" o,,,,
And Madame Princess Edltha Loleta Anne 0'Delia
DSs Dcbar went indoors to resume readlhS
about her sudden departure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04

and has practically charge Of for the last year.
has rendered his resignation, to take eject on May l.
He expects to begin private practice.
Mrs. Hannah Wobber. ago thirtytwo, OF NO. $50
First ave. New York. who staying at the home OF
hcr mother Mrs Hibbetts at No. As Cymcrst, jumped
from the second story window to the back yard yes'er
day and badly bruised She Is temporarily Insane
and was cared for by her friends.
Although Policeman F. NJ. O'Dca, of the Tenth Pre-
cinct was tried convicted and sentenced to mprison-
mcnt for two years and eight months for killing Ed
ward Smith. q prisoner whom he knocked down, he Is
stilI drawing paN as a policeman, as no action had
been taken by the Police Department until yesterday
He was then tried for using un1ustifable violence
and decision was reserved He is In Raymond street
Jail awaiting decision upon an appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
CARPET s

ARE AMONG THE THINGS HoUsEHOLDERs NEED
AT THIS SEASON OF TIE YEAR, WHEN THE AN
NUAL SPRING HoUsECLEANING AND uoUsEEUR
NISHING TAKE PLACE.
TASTES DIFFER PROBABLY MORE IN THIS
BRANCH OF HOUSEHOLD FURNISHING THAN IN
ANY OTHER BUT STYLES so DIVERSIFIED AND
HANDSOME ARE so NUMEROUS THAT EVERY ONE
CAN BE PLEASED
THEM
WHERE CAN WE BE SURE THAT OUR CARPETS
WILL BE, WHILE NOT TOO EXPENSIVE, STILL
THOROUGHLY FIRST CLASS1
WHERE CAN WE GET TIE CHEAPEST GOODS
WE NEED ANDKNow THE QUALITY is NOT I'm.
TIRELY GRADED BY THE PRICE!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
ropyJyG 4 VIEW REPUBLIoIY CLUE.

A number Of young Republicans OF the XVlIth and
xIxth Assembly districts met on Monday night In
Adelphi Hail. Fifty second-st and seventhsve TO FORM
a Renublican club The meeting organized with
Edwin H. Moore % temporary chairman and o commit
tee on organization was appointed consisting OF Edwin
II. Moore Samuel Ash. George w. NchardA George
Clayton and j. NJ. J. Kiernsn. 70 report next Monday
night at which time permanent organization will DO
erected The club viii seek admission 10 the National
League Most OF its also belong 70 the regular
district associations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
HOME NEWS.
IVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bey, the Turkish Minister
nd Baron Won Zedtwitz, German Charge dAnatres at
washington. BARTIIoLDI.-James H. Manning, Of Al
bAny. BREvOORr. Theodore Russian. French Mfos'er
q Washington. Observation-Disclosures J. Hamilton
oray OF British Columbia CLARENDON.-L de Reu-
tssskiold Swedish Minister at Washington. EVEAETT-
Nra Ashton Wentworth Dixie, OF London. FIFTH
AvENUE.-General Thomas L. Rosser. OF Virginia; ex-
senator Miller OF Herkinsr; and William d. Wsshburn,
q Minnesota GILSEY. General J. s. Easement OF
Ohio. NEW-YoRK.-ExMayor John Screven, OF Savan-
nah. WIN oSoR--S H. ii. Clark vice president of tho
Missouri Pacific Railway Company and George IL Tnoen
snd Samuel J. Tilden, jr, OF New-Lebanon. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
STATEN ISLAND
WESTCUEsTER COUNTY.

Joseph Brney, Bohemian tailor, who had been
working for Peter Matern In FOmthaye New YORK,
for six years, was found dead on the tracks OF The
New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad be-
tween Mount Vernon and woodlawn, yesterday morn
ing 1t Is supposed that on his way home from the
city on Monday night he got off the train by mistake
at some point below and then attempted TO walk 10
Mount Vernon and was struck and Killed py passing
train.
Harrison Hunt, Of HARRISON a well known con-
tractor and politician of that town, died yesterday at
his ffeth year. About five years age no was the
Republican candidate for sheriff.
The Citizens Association of Mount Vernon held us
annual meeting Monday evening, and rceiccted us
old officer. as follows Charles II. Wilson PRESIDENT
b. f. Ashley secretary, DR. S. L. Close treasurer
Several of the prominent members OF the Methodls'
Episcopal Church I'm Mount Vernon prepared sur
mise FOR their retiring pastor the Rev. C. S. Wing on
Monday night giving him a purse of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
T. Mr. yEsUP BE PARK COMMISSIONER,

Rumors continued 10 circulate yesterday OF the sp
pointment of Morris X. Jesup Park Commissioner by
the Mayor Al the Mayors ofce information Of the
appointment given but It said by others that
Mr Hewitt had offered the place " Mr. Jesup and the
question 10 now whether win b accepted The inter
es, In the appointment hiss renewed and the polit
eians are oppossd to Nj Jesups being sppoinsd Among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04

the close Of the devotional exercises IN inc chape T
~ ,od inst received letter from jacksonville Florida In
which the president that being relieved from inc
cares and anxiees OF his work at the college, MS
had rapidly improved He further said In the ieter '
he had expected TO reach NewYork last Saturday. but
Rad found his trim productive OF much benefit that he
and Mrs Barnard had decided to stay three or Tour DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
ALONG THE SOUND.

At the Municipal election in Bridgeport yesterday
Patrick Coughln, Democrat, was chosen Mayor, py
1904 majority.
The body of Mrs. Uppcrton, of Redding, who was
lost during the blizzard, was found on sunday, IN
now-bank, by people on their way to church
Nv the will of " Halves, proprietor of the Bridge
mort House property valued at 100000 Is disposed
Of Among the bequests are 81, 900 apiece to three
churches that city, and sou 10 thfeo ouhua5
fnph he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
WE TRUST YOU

sspy as neglect coughs colds hcsr:enes sore throat
and chest pains universally prevalent at this oil
the yssr such seemingly Insignificant symptoms 100
sen iorerunners Of RssSnS9s s9d S!asf dangGrSq,
and yeuf bssith and safety viii be assured AK for
SENsoN6 and refuse all other pasterA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
JOHN & JAMES
ID SON.
MANUFAC TURERS,

ARE CONTINUALLY PUTTING ON THE MARKET
NEWEST PATTERNS IN WiLTON>. yELyETS,
BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS AND
EX SUPERS THEIR VELVET CARPETS ARE
SPECIALLY AND ARE SURE TO GIVE sATIsFAC.
TIoN AND THEY ARE CHEAP MORESQUE AND
OTHER POPULAR AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS IN
RODY BRUSSELS. WITH MATCH BORDERS.
NEWEST PATTERNS AND LATEST C0LoRINGS IN
WILTONs, AND A LARGE LINE OF THE EVER.
DESIRABLE EX SUPERs ARE A SPECIALITY WITH
THEM AT PRICES AsTONISHiNGLy Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Pftman murder trial before Recorder smyth.
Park and Aoueduct Commissioners meetings.
Metropolitan Opera House sockholders election, 10
y M.
Kane Lodge reception, Masonic Temple. evening.
Standard OIL Trust meeting. No. 20 Broadway, III m
Rapid Transit Committee Of Rcal Estate Exchange
m
Board Of Education meeting. I p. m
Examination Of ex- Alderman Duffy before Juage
MCGOWAN.
Annual meeting of District Telegraph Company
No. 60 Cedar-st, IL a. m.
New.York Hospital Training School for Nurses com
nencenent No. West Sixteenthst-, p. m
Real owners and Builders ASSOCIATION farK-
We and Forty second-st., p m
Gaelic Society festival, Tammany Hall, p. m.
sngin' Skew" Entertainments Central Baptist Churcn'
ep m .,.,.,
Colonel Francis W. Parkers lecture before Industrial
Tducation Association, No. University place, D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04

other mentioned those Of General Viele
formerly Commissioner. and f. c. Stanton. the we'll
known manager Of the Metropolitan Opera House MI
stanton Is now in Europe but many his friends are
quietly urging his name for the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEW.YOKk. ......TUESDAf. APRIL >, 1888
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
HALEY B. Holt Rio 10, Jr sS i, MAI a. with md'0
steamsr Andes (Br). Cnkskel Carthagena Mar ~ Port
A hinlSs La a. shs Bar Ii H.. 9.
steamer ysrlumnus nr Cock M0ntego Bay Mar 20, 81
Arrived at tho Bar at 49,. .,,. ,.u,,
to sffi pS@e sioin Arrived rived al IL.
sn cTS~s %aoy Co. A''
Steamer Chaitahooches Dasgett SAVANNAH days. with
Steamer Seneca Walker TewpOrt NeTs AMI Norfolk with
steamer General Whitney Bearse Boston. with md'e TO
a. saD Win hSf %a !sda S5
with nSS % $sss ~ Nor.
% s fs: ca'GttA iO4 days with
ship Moteai Nor ro L..'sn Hamburg As days With
mf B.rE 6.fsn;or No clo los with sugar
s.asr f f%ns@ Eys Thompson "a
days with sugar to order vessel to faach Edys Co. ,,,
sugar TO Gao ChristolI
mo S.I. sss to aS%s sOn CO. vessel
Brig Zcca tBrI Murcnison CienIuegos S days via Dea,
r raTs b Gsrhsfa CO. Sn sugar "
sgNsET-At Sandy EoOE v ma. moderate wN" fair
Arrived yesterday
Ship on,a. MsGly.ry ssFsp S Dec H. with md'' to
Ship Flora stafford .srl Smith. Colombo Jan l. with
ma Barr Hmy %or days. with u
to order; vessel t. Vernon II Brown 90. o, ,x.
WITH ssr nd s.t !. orio vessel Austin
s, SslTs 70 a FS day.
BarK Bogert (Br, Shaw Buonos Ayres bbdays. with
pdss 10 j Whitney q Co; vessel u J w Parker q Co
BARK Adele tBr) Brabln 80, with mdse
10 order; vessel TO J 4 whitney d Co.
CLEARED
Steamer Buffalo BID Maet, Lsudon-sanderson Son:
steamer Republic Br DAWSON Liverpool via Queenstown
j Bruce Ismay.
FW ] Hurst u
steamer Travs Ger wiegerod Bremen via SOUTHAMPTON
-Oslrichs q Co
| steamer Wsesland (BeGl Buschmann. Antwerp-Pster
Wright sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
THE BEsr Blood PURIFIER

RIKIRs COMPOUND sARsAPARILLA . contains no hEh,
Curry POTASH while Its effect 10 quicker ana
satisfactory tsau liz fact We guarantee en-
tire satisfaction the money. Extra large
bottles (7S ouncss rs cents Two doses day does the
business.
Insist On having RiKERe SARs APARLfA and you ARC
positively SURF OF Do allow any one 10
persuade yos otherwise sold by almost all desl.
II any druggist refuses to supply you. you can os
Of getting what for the dry gsods hou es an
general stoos. direct from VIM Is RKER BON, sos
6th.aye. New-Ysrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
-arrr GIRL WANTS TO NLRRY A CHINA MA

A good looking white girl. who said that she was Ida
NJ Dunn age eighteen Of springneldsve. Newark. ap-
red at the City Hall yesterday. accompanied by q
Chinaman named woy Sea Ug, age twenty-eght Of No
on clinton. place in search Of magistrate who would
,n..,v them Two other Cinnamon with them.
They did not succeed in finding an Alderman Judge
Who would perform the ceremony. The Mayor SUBJ
applied and he also declined 10 tie the knot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
nnNrESr1YG FOR HONORs AT bowling

The preliminary contests 10 determine which Of tho
members OF Knckerbockcr Bowling Club are TO com
e,e for championship at tho meeting on April
"a .er. continued at the club house In West Forty
erstst Yesterday Twenty-Five ladies and egheen men
contested The results will not be announced for severa
aavs The five ladies and Ave men scoring the highest
general average Will compete for the championship play
ng two ramcs each reception will be held at the club
hopse ON April IT. when the prizes will be awarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
PLEASANT VIEWS FROM

PLEASANT NEWS FROM PRESIDENT BARNARD.
Tho Affection which the students Of Columbia College
feel for their venerable president manifested yester
day morning by the Of applause that greeted Profes
sor Drer the senior professor. and In President Bar
mazda absenca acting president when he announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
Annsuncsmenta.

Beware of slight irritation of the throat.
Bruunnes Cough Drops give Immediate relief Ssld IL the
elevated railroad stations and drus where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04

1.-THE best cure in the world for coughs
eslds and consumption is Cutler Bros. Co.'S wslknsn
cid Boston Vegetable pulmonary Balsan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04

sB0RrAGE IN THE SIXTH DISTRICT COURT
A shortage Of 1859 30 has been discovered BY the
Commissioners Of Accounts In the Sixth District Court
,cra canalu Michael Cregan clerk I'D the limo
death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
SILKS AND VELVETS.
JAMES McCREERY & CO..

j A Nj Els Nj C u IL Il IL RI q co.
Invite attention to a Special
Showing they make to-day and
during the week of High Novel
ties in Dress Silks. The most
modern and approved Weaves are
shown i'm the Oriental and Antique
Classic Standings, that are now SO
essential for fashionable Co.'S
tunes. Exclusive Styles in Rich
Novelties where combination
costumes are desired.
They will also offer "a, &c and
2S-inch Black Dress VeIvets at
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 per yard,
the previous price having been
$500, $500 and $500.
JAMES McCREERY CO.,
Broadway and nth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
3l9 WEST l26rH5r.
Diseases OF the Nervous system Gsuo Urinary Organa
Impotene sterility. Hours-S 70 IL. b tSa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
ELIZABETH.

O. W. Noycs the recalcitrant Republican member OF
the City Council, who prevented the organization OF
that body for two months, is again In hot water
At the meeting Monday evening he made an e1traV
CANT speech against the payment OF several bills AS
a taxpayer he sald he would oppose their payment
with his last breath Yesterday morning constable
attempted to warrants upon Noyes for non
payment Of taxes, whcreupon the Councilman ordered
tho officer from his house and upon his refusal to
90 threatened assault him. Controller Carlton said
last night that Noyes must settle by saturday next
or be sold out
J. Harvey Price was found dead in his bed yes
terday at bis homo in Ellzabcth-ave. lilo was sixty
nine years old The cause Of death heart disease
STATEN ISLAND
kctiledrum for the benefit of the Home for Sea
mems Children Will be held at West New-Brgmon
on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
MAXINE mi ELL[G EVOh.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
gun rissa 5SAI Sets "a Noon rlse 200 Mosnsago|S
wATEn-
<ussrayUoor l:42I GOV Ispd POS Hell Cato. 3ios
SGssndy fiook $3.50 Gov Isrd. 3:03 He'll Gate. 4;oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
THE LAST SWELL ENGLISH DERBY,
TAN ST. JAMES"
For sale BY KNOX TIKI HALTER only.
HTn MnTuru,

ITO MoTHERs."
MRa WINDOWS SOOTHING srSUP ter Children rssthinx.
softens guns reduces nfz 2ton alays all pain
cures wnd Twsatv.nvs osats bstta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-04
BROOKLYN.

Tho VIII OF James How who died on February %,
vss probaod yesterday The estate left to his widow
Another trial trip made by train on tho Kings
County Elevated road In Fulton-st yesterday.
Ont of l<o candidates for examination as policemen,
ia have passed and put the eligible lists yes
terday.
DR. q. N. Ferris, who has been connected with the
King County Insane Asylum for Q number OF yeen
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-17
Haverly,s Ministries.

The commodious Grand Opera
House was crowded last evening by
an old-time audience, the attraction
being a performance by HaverIy's
Minstrels. Hayerly's company
always receives a royal welcome in
Milwaukee,. A reason for this is
that Haverly has always kept his
promise to the local public, and
judging from the continuous laughter
and enthusiastic applause last eve
ming, the present company is no
exception to the rule. Geo. H.
Wood and Lew Spencer, Haverly's
two principle comedians, each made
a tremendous hit.-Milwaukee Sem
tinel.
They will appear at the Carson
Theater this evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-17
The Copper Corner.

NEW YORK, March 15.-The Post
says that for the past three weeks
Mr.. Secretan, head of the French
syndicate which has been ccrneriDg
copper, has been in London and
has finally concluded arrangements
which put the copper supply of the
world IN control OF the company OF
which he is the representa- We.
He had previously secured the
whole product of the Rio Tinte,
Thassis and Mason and Barry mines
in Spain which produce nearly all
the copper mined in Europe, the
Calument and Hecla, Anaconda and
Others in this country, and the only
thing lett for him to DO IVES to secure
the cooperation OF English smelters.
This done, he had only to set the
price for copper and it could be
maintained without difficulty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-17
The American Plank.

The following is the full text o
the suggestions of the Republican
State Central Committee to the
State Convention. The main ide:
came from the National Central
Committee, the quoted part is the
portion added by the State Central
Committee.
The Republican electors in this
State and voters, without regard 10
past political affiliations, difference
O. action, who believe in the Ameri-
can principle OF a protective tariff
Tor the defence and development of
home indust res and the eleyat,on
of home labor, who would reduce
the national taxes and prevent the
accumulation OF q surplus In The
Treasury, in harmony with this
principle; who are opposed to the
attempt now more openly avowed
than ever before, to establish
policy which would strike down the
labor to the level of the
and oppressed workers
of foreign lands; who favor naval
and coast defences, which will en-
eb.e the United States to conduct
negotiations with sell
respect; who gratefully cherish the
defenders of our country; who con-
lemn and resent continued and
unjust exclusion of rapidly growing
Territories, which bave an lndisput-
able title to admission to the sister
hood of States; who favor free
schools and popular educations, Il
rec and honest ballot and fair
:ount; the protection OF every citi
zen OF the United States in his legal
lights at home and aboard; a for
,i.u policy-that shall extend cur
rade and commerce to every land |
md cline and properly support the
lightly OF the nation, and the pro-
Der motion of friendly and har-
nonious relations and intercourse
all the States, "and in
avor of the absolute exclusion OF all
Asiatics, paupers, insane, criminals |
nd persons known as Communists,
libiIists or Anarchists, and limit |
ng all further immigration, and a
evision of our naturalization and
and laws, the excessive liberality
f which causes the undesirable ad- |
Iition to our surplus labor" are
ordially invited to unite under this
all in the formation of q national |
icket.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-03-17
Assessors to Hold Over.

Under the statutes now in force
there will be no County Assessors
elected this year in Nevada, unless
to fill vacancies caused by death or
resignation. Henceforth, unless the
law is changed, Assessors will hold
Office for four years from the LIST Of
January next succeeding their cleo
tion.-Silver State.
The law extending the term Of
office to four years was decided I'M
constitutional from the fact that it
extended the term Of those elected
for two years to four years. The
Act was passed by the Legislature
of 1883 and became law March
IA, 1883 by reason OF a failure on
the part of the Governor to take
action either for or against it. The
Supreme Court rendered decision
that the second section, which ex-
tended the term OF those in Office at
that time to the first Monday in
January, 1887, was unconstitu-
tional, but the first sections, which
provides for the election OF County
in 1885 for the term of
four years from January l, 1887,
and the third section, which fixes
their compensation, remains in
force, and no Assessors Will be
elected until the general election in
1890.