davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
4 PORTER THE HEIR TO 4 LARGE ESriTE.

Kansas CITY. Nov l3.-Carl Wilhelm Amondcri, heir
TO his fathers estate IN Germany. said 10 be worth
II 100000. has been found in this city. lic Is a
porter In the liquor shop OF Henry Woolsten. No.
.43O East Eightccnth-St, and Is known as Pencil
Charley Before he became porter hc pclded pen
ellis abont the street, and thus gained his nickname.
His family lives IN Berlin and is wealthy. The son
Wild and away from homo twelve years ago.
Shortly after that his father died. and although dilScnt
search made. no trace OF the could be found
until description OF the missing man received
here and II found TO 1T Pencil Charley" His
mother Informed, and she promptly sent money
with which TO pay his passage home. Amondcrf seems
he suffering from mild form Of lunacy ard hardly
realizes his position Henry steubrnach has been
appointed his guardian and will attend his business
until ho arrange to send him back - Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
TO EXHIBIT At THE WORLDS FAIR
OF THE UNITED STATES AND

srJNDAY.sCuooI.s OF THE UNITED STATES AND
CANADA TO HAVE A SPECIAL BUILDING.
The sunday-schools Of Jersey CITY and HoDoNeh
we're Yesterday aset TO contribute Tor the erection VI
model Sunday school building at tho Worhs 1ar'
The appeal to these schools came from the new
Jersey Sunday School Association and was seh' oy
E. Morris Fergusson general secretary from Phil!lp'-
hur ~ j. The appeal stated that II Is INTENDED
70 orect building Of brick just outside the entrance
Of the Exposition grounds, 10 cost about eooooo' ~"
the sunday schools OF the United states ana Canada
are To be asked 10 ntr.bte. The building Is TO be
constructed on the newest plans, for imitation ny
architects and church committees. IL viii contain h
fuu and I'm .trctivc exhibit OF the past history ana
tho best modern methods Of Surdayschool work. whch
will be- shown BY books, lesson helps maps, blanks
and every appliance that has commended ITSELF 10
advanced workers IN the sunday school II is 10 have
an auditorium capable Of seating 800 to 1000 people
II IS stated that II will be available for use on sun
DAYS A. IL Is u's.d. the gates.
Tho sunday schools II Ncv.Jersey asked h con-
tribute , 800 toward The amount needed. The pro-
icc was warmly commended AZ the ihirteth anniver.
sarv meeting ~ the Hudson County sunday school
Association. and Is being tax hold OF with spirit
ly the ncrent sunday schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
4 NICE LITTLE DEMOCRATIC QUARREL.

Albany. Nov 10 lspecaD.-The Cleveland machine
Democracy. whose hos, is D. Cady Hcrrck has set
about 10 punish some IIlll Democrats whom they hoid
partlalv rspou slbc Tor the great shaving down 'i
Clcveland's plurality IN Albany, and the election 81
James D. Walsh "A Republican. n County CLERK. Inc
most prominent IN leader IN Albany Is Phhp K"s''
the general committeeman In the liith Ward MI
Russ kicked over the traces two years ago D"Fll'"
Tudge Uerrck wanted him 70 stop down ana "h'.
Mr. Russ refused 10 do and was reelected 10 me
Board Of Aldermen and general committeeman III
spte Of the boss Tac Filth Ward. which Mr. Russ
represents ha> been Democratic FOR several years
but last Tuesday 1t gave plurality OF 80 Tor HARRISON
and 40 for Walsh. At once the Cleveland i"rfic'
faction raised the cry Of rcachcry against Mr. h"N'
and nothing but Mr.. RUSS head viii suffice.
A meeting Of the Democratic General ''mmtt"e his
been called ,or tomorrow night, wlcn the execution
IS 10 take place. judge Icriick and Ii.'ro' ATTORNEY
Eaton have caused - he carried bcfo" TIE Grand
Jury now I'm session. case AGAINST the Inspectors
IN the Tinh Ward charging Tat They taa pr,ed votes
IA favor Of Cleveland and Walsh. The Grand jury
wa. 70 have made psc,cntment on Friday. but the
ca.e against the INSPECTOR Was trumpet ~ am u"N
yiU NOT come in now until tu"rltN. tLc I"ni"
cfnts hc-c have been making d'-pr-tr tfor- - a.
urlye Nj Walsh ~ the certificate ni ti" once Ia
'cbi,h de- hi, bon elected. NJ nt 80 lA- hO,i~ OF
warm Glrld- auous o." DcWp "a, ana U" .'ull'
mcrt T. IS, favor la- Teen 80 .ri tp.chcr WIN III"
woieh fnlnc,, of M. Republican dat al their chenc
have TIM, flr failed. The falling or n th" democratic
yot. was general. bat IT, IIfh Ward being I'm TIE
hand, Of HIP friends, La, been ainrrI o-' i,r"tta u"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
A TIE IN THE COLORADO LEGISLATURE.
LSuleLnl N I..ncLnfed nr..s

Denver. Col. Nov. l3.-AccoNing TO the latest
figures, there Will be tie in the Colorado Legislature.
II no further changes occur IN" Republicans viii have
sixteen votes In the senate and the Democrats and
Peoples party will have nineteen. The House con
ssts Of thrty-four Republicans and thirtyOne Demo
Gratis and Peoples party members. There Is much
speculation In political circles the election OF senator
Woc0tts successor two years hence. II the Peoples
party control the next Legislature, Thomas NJ. Pat
terson will be prominent candidate for the place.
II the Republicans regain hcir asceniancy, seems
likely. there will BE- hard fight between the leaders.
Senator Wolc0tt has many bitter enemies. prominent
among whom are cx-ScnatOrs y. p. Il and David
Monat, defeated candidate for Presidential clcctor.
Since he and Senator Wolcott disagreed, Mr.. Moiat
has been led 10 believe that he could defeat the
Senator. and step into his shoes. With this aim in
view he was induced to 60 into The campaign as a
Presidential tector lie also hoped 70 control the
Harrison would be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

party complete control Of the Government Inc people
were disappointed with Mr.. Hagrsons Administration
and second reaction. still more violent than the
first. has displaced the Republican party and rem.
stated the Democratic party, but with this marieu
difference: 1t has given the Popuists the balance OF
power in the upper house OF Congress
The task now before the Democratic party ne say -
is impossible Of solution from their standpoint. IL
they reduce the tariff taxes there will be deficit
unless they reduce them to the point that viii stlmu
lato mporiaons In order to keep up the revenue; ~,
that event labor Will become d satisfied, ana VIZ WI,
next sensation will be an explosion that VIII Dic"h
fhe party into fragments. The Republican party u hs
dead as the Wing party after The Fremont cam
nairn OF 1886 ana can never again seriously give
battle for National supremacy. The new party. ne
asserts finally. is the coming factor in Natlnal poi
Tics and II Will be in power before the advent OF lc
twenfieth century II holds he says, the KEY oil the
pOltlcal situation In America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
Suicide IN THE BROADWAY CENTRAL HOTEL

Among the guests Of the Broadway Central Hotel
has been "A qulct thoughtful self.cOnalnci man, who
supposed 10 be Wcstcrncr. lie was first seen
the hotel october .. and registered as Frederick
W. finger, Chicago After a stay OF two days he
went away, but returned on october 10. Three days
later he went West and again registered at the hotel
on october l.. lac remained in Ncw-Nork until
November !. After another absence he came back
last Monday. rhs time he registered as FREDERICK
W. Unger without giving an address. lie did not
come downstairs nj his usual early hour on saturday
morning, although he had gone to his room ut 80
O'Clock Friday night. When , 30 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon his door still locked and all
was silent inside the room, 1t occurred TO bridget
Brennan. the chambcrmaid, that something might be
wrong, and she spoke to Charles r. Wilson, the
hotel manager. Mr. Wilson had pasS-lcy. and walked
into the Tngcr lay the bed, hafdrcssed
dead with buet-hole IN his right temple. The
32-cabre sx.chambered revolver grdspcd In his right
hand told the OF the story lie had left no scrap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
4 wRrcKryG SrEAMER,S LONG JOURNEY.

Tho Merit WrecMns Company learned Yesterday
that their vessel. the J. II. Jones' which LEFT here
two months ago. for the scene - the wreck Of tire
German steamship Artesinn, had arrived nj her
destination. The Art"sian was wrecked on June -,
In the straits Of Magellan. two weeks after her de-
parture from Valparaiso chill, for Hamburg. The
ArtrSan lies on n rocky bottom. ana Is probably a
total loss but strong efforts will BE- made 10 save the
cargo This IS the first time any wrecking company
has sent a rescue vessel such n distance.
The wreckng company will In a few days. launch
from a ship yard Staten Island. their new wreck
ing boat the William COley. The Colcy Is l23 feet
long. % feet wide and feet in depth. feature
of the boat IL her cargo carrying capacity. The
company will begin the building of another
boat, which will be called the william sharpe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
THE OHIO VOTE CLOSE.
A SMALL PLURALITY FOR HARRISON INDI
GATED.
ABOUT 1000 REPUBLICAN PLURALITY ON 1hE
STATE TIcKET-THE VOTE OF HAMIL-

STATE TICKET-THE VOTE Oh HaMAH
TON COUNTY.
Columbus, Ohio Nov. I3-The Republican sIl'o
Committee has received the official returns from
Hamilton County which was the last 10 oe he'u
from 1t shows a gain over estimates 10Y Taylor
lRepD for Secretary OF State, OF 10, and makes ms
plurality in the State 1854. The plurality ior tle
Republican electors IS SO, with the exception OF
Seward who heads the Democratic electors Inc
official returns from twenty counties at the once
OF Secretary of state shows that he has run ahead
nearly 500 votes due TO Democratic blunders IN voting
and the same facts are true Of Danforth VINO heads
the Republican electors. The Republican gain ID ue
twentv-one counties estimates and nnohclal TO
torts is 32. In Hamilton County the revised hgures
ON Presidential electors show disparity In the vote
for electors On the Republican ticket Lorenzo Dan
forth received the greatest number OF votes, 4lVo3'
and Mayor John b. Mosby the lowest 4l,O72. On
the Democratic ticket James p. Seward received The
greatest number OF votes, 1882, and William A.
NalIne and Thomas c. Letter the lowest, each, 81,
94s For the Peoples party LILO votes We're cast
for the Prohibition party, 5s4 votes were poled For
Secretary OF State, the vote stands samuel NJ
TAYLOR rep, 1873; William a. TAYLOR lDem(
a s52 : Solon c. Thayer (Peopes). loss. Proll0-
ton. 574 The above figures only await the sanction
of the Board Of Elections TO become oncal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
FUSIoNISTS WIN EVERYTHING ~ KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan. Nov 13.-OHcla returns OF the
election In Kansas have not all been received but
enough have come In 10 make II certain that the
Peoples ticket, both State ana National has been
successful by plurality running between 5000 and
5000, and that the Peoples party have a small ma
jority in both houses Of the legislature This means
that POpust Will succeed Bishop ". Perkins rep
as United States sefalor. The reelection Of Jerry
Simpson 10 Congress removes him from the Soma.
torlal contest. and at this time the place Is con.
ceeded to either John W. lDredenthal, Chairman
Of the Populist state Central Committee or Judge
Frank poster, of Marion County Both Of them are
pronounced Socialists Ii is probable that the
proposition OF calling Constitutional convention hns
been defeated Returns Oh that question, however,
are incomplete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
HOW GENERAL WEAVER LOOKS AT IT..
fSp,cfql 10 the 1sSociated IreSs1

Especial 10 me hssoctdted lrtSs
Des MOincs Iowa Nov Is - General Weaver told
his feelings and hopes last night In extended
conversation he is quoted literally saying that the
Peoples party holds the balance Of power In
more than three.fourths OF the States and that
IL win hold the balance OF power In the
senate after March next besides controlling the
Legislatures OF six or seven States. lie holds that
this will enable his party TO act brcakwatcr
against vcious legislation" and enable II 10 enforce
attention 10 economic questions. such rs the free
coinage Of silver and the adoption of an American
Nv stem of currency" lie says the Democratic party
came into power the result OF n violent reaction
Of public sentiment. and not at the bidding OF the
quiet. weinfoimed people. The reaction which
threw the Democratic party out of power at the end
OF Cleve!and's Administration gave the Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
nrr,rr, FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Ncw.l,nclaad and IA torn Ncw.Y0rS rH'ray
fair except tight showers In the nor@ern ioF''oa Oh
YORK and Vermont; slightly warmer; soHthefy "'"1''
increasing.
For Eastern PennsylNania. N'w-Jc:>,y D'R"'fs'
Maryland and Virginia far followed by !iei' show "a
the western portion OF Maryland and Nlgeiia s"gh~'
cor Wc.tSrr Newly ork Western PcnnsylNa1a, VS.
Virginia and Ohio generally fair except showers vi 'n'
lakes cooler Tucsday.
For Indiana and Illinois fair: slightly cooler.
For Michigan lar: much cold TUESDAY.
FOR Wisconsin, f.ir colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
WHAT A LITTLE WILL DO.
. Fc,y s,egc.,ions n. 10 the Great Effects of Little
Things

A little care will you much annoyance
little neglect q some simple duty nay lead to DIS
as,er which would impair your ne
little kindness 70 a fellow creature may cause you
t.tle orort and NAV result In untold good.
A little attention 70 tie right thing at The right time
NAV result In great things yOu at the proper time
ltte chill may seem tr.Aing, but may be the trs'
SYMPTOM Of pneumonia, possibly OF d'ath'
little utompt attention when you first feel emily
IL nv all means the thing you should DO, and do at once
little pure medicinal stmulant taken promptly VIII
drive away the chill the circulation and warm the
blood.
little reflection will show you that only pure
medicinal smuan will answer and that there Is Dut ono
which IS Dufv's Pure Malt whskey.
little nrmness when the druggist or grocer tries 70
soil Won some so.caed whiskey which has merit VIII
save YOU much annoyance and perhaps preserve your
health 49,,
u,,,e constant use OF this pure medicinal stmulsht
will tend to help your health and keep you In cohai'
ton 10 resist the sudden changes OF the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
sHEEHAN GOES TO THEIR AID.
THE DEMOCRATIC ELECTION INSPECTORS OF
BUFFALO IN AN EXCEEDINGLY UN-
CoNFoRTADLE POSITION

Buffalo Nov - Special Governor
william F. Shcehan has come home from New York, I'M
doubtedly in answer to the appeals from his local
henchmen, who openly charged with hagIaht
changes In the returns Of last Tuesdays election. lie
had been expected sooner but many here are OF the
opinion that he has delayed coming for fear a post
haste return would be taken to indicate knowledge OF
the local frauds desire his part 10 rush To the
rescue OF the principals Mr.. Shcchan has not made
up his mind about matters here yet. lie SAID tls
afternoon that until he looked into the case more he
had nothing to say. But he added slgnlhcahty,
after have done that will have something 10 say
The work Of errcting ont the ballot thieves Is advanc
Ing satisfactorily. New evidence is coming to hTht'
and when the preliminary examination is resumed in
the Supreme Court more startling disclosures
are promised Efforts are making 10 find John
Okoniewski, Democratic chairman Of the election
board Of the IVth District Eleventh Wari. THIS IS
the district from which three of the inspectors yes
terday swOre that some man unknown TO them hiIcu
on, their election returns at the Democratic General
Committce.rooms behind locked doors. The changes
made in the vote OF this district alone sufficient. If
proved 10 wipe ont the plurality the ballot thieves
have made for both Love, Superintendent Of Education,
and Bissell, District-Attorney.
Public indignation at the outrage is growing Many
prominent Democrats have Joined the prosecution ana
there will be turning back until the men VINO
tempered with the returns are in state prison. A
fund amounting 10 $4,000 has been subscribed TO push
the cases, and both Democrats and Republicans have
contributed literally. Much more will be given for the
work. Adelbert Mott. spencer Clinton and John G.
Mlburn have accepted realneis rs counsel 10, me
prosecution. Two are prominent Democrats and the
latter a speaker at the noted anu kodak mee1ng
in New-Y Drk last March. This fight against imni
has passed hey ond party lines. and has become one
Of decent citizens against the ballot thieves. lhe
cords drawing closer and closer about the onehder
The latter are however. being spurrcd on IN their
outrageous efforts TO defeat justice by the utteIhhc'
Of the local Democratic organs, which have not rs
vet followed the lead Of the better class OF d. mocT.;'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
Alleged FRAUD IN SAN FRANCISCO.

San Francisco. Nov. 10 tspecial.-It looks ms II
tho official count on Mayor. which will be demanded
by DIR. C. C. O'Donnell, who ran as an independent
candidate, will show many gross frauds DR.. oDoh'
nell alleges that he has secured evidence 'nal
certain ci,v official broke open a sealed package from
ono of the precincts The envelope is among ohe
returns bnt the ballots which It contained we're missing
As this precinct polled upward of 200 votes the
omission Is serious 1t is alleged that four witnesses
saw the official commit this act. The various precinct
officers did not account for all the tickets issued 10
them and in several booths many partly filed uche's
were found as well as unused ballots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
SUCCESS OF THE FREE SINGING CLASSES

The Peodes Free singing Glasses. conducted by
Frank DamrOsch. have become Il great success. The
large class Of more than 1900 young wOrkngmon and
met In Cooper Union at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Although Yesterdays lesson was the
fourth Of tho series. the whole class showed marked
Improvement Mr.. Damrosch Well pleased by
the improvement shown. Edward King announced
that two new classes would soon De formed. seven
hundred applications for membership In the new classes
have been received. hall will be- secured some
where the East side downtown and another near
East Eighticth-st -Four well known conductors have
offered 10 give instruction free TO the classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
THE RESULT IN NORTH DAKOTA.
IT VOTES FOR THE FUSION T1CKET-THT LEolS-
LATURE REPUBLICANS.

Grand Forks. " D.. Nov. Il (SPcclai.-Thc kepuo
lcan state Central Committee announces oH'll"S
the defeat Of the entire state Republican uc"e''
except johnson for Congress. His plurality VIII !"
small The contest for Secretary Of state ara super
intcndent Of Public Instruction was close Ou' ~"
body and Mrs. Esenhuth Fusion canHua'c"' "o"'
Tie Republicans have elected majority OF inc hce,,
laturc and will control the organization oil DOM tue
senate ard the House. and elect successor 70 n''
states senator Casey Rcpl. Two " three a'Sul'N
are SIN in dispute, and claimed by both par''s.
The Republicans will have ~ les thah %
votes on Joint ballO:, the number necessary 70 u'
election Of a United states senator bonr A. 81 te
hold over Senators. are Republicans ana . B,h,p
Gratis 0f The l6 Senator'S elected. II arc Krprbi'd,
and 3 are Flsioni,t,. TIC Ecpnhic1u- VIII nave :.
Scna ors and 80 Representatives. o. - VOC, on Jul
Ial Of In the Hou,e their majority VIII bc hhII""'
INF sufficient 10 control the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
MR.. KoLB INTENDS TO HAVE HIS RIGHTS

Dcs Mones. Ia. Nov. - 0Spccan.-Gcncral Wcay"r
claims TO have received Information 10 he effect that.
the day before the Inauguration of The new Dem
ocratc Governor Of Alabama. Mr.. Kob wil take thu
oath Of Office and demand the seat. II the demand
Is not acccdcd he will proceed TO help himself 10
the place to which he asserts that hc WAS honestly
elected. The General seems 10 share kclb'- Views,
and Insists that the socalled theft II the Goycrnorsip
from the Peoples party Of Alabama shall not be- ac
c0mplshed without struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
SENATOR MCPHERSON AND THE TREASURY.

Washington, Nov. Ex-senator John Il. Mcphersoh'
G, New Jersey. whose name has been mentioned III
connection with the secrctaryshlp Of the 1re1'urF
lcft fis evening for Virginia hunting expHdit''h'
The senator asked II 1t were true that hc was
10 be offered tho place. 9" think" replied Mr. NC
PherTon. IT would DC we'll to consult Mr. CleVemho
before deciding who viii be honorcd with place IN
Inf, private courcl. sure there Is no such uhd'r
standing In NV Jersey or elsewhere within inc hho"'
edge Of Mr. Cleveland or myself. II Is matter OF
too much delicnrv for any mans friends. however
enthusiastic. g indulge H. and ain sure m" nave
not Moreover. there T. not even remote promptly
OF such a happening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
THE REV. Pr. SMITH TO BE TRIED TO-DIT.
,n---..., "a 1.s.e, r,k nresal


Cincinnati Nov 13-Thc Rev. Dr. Henry p. smith,
prominent Presbyterian OF this CITY, IS 10 be placed
IN trial 10 morrow morning. before the Presbytery Of
Cincinnati for declaring I'm pamphlet written by nm
recently Tat the Bible contained errors as well as
truth The trial viii be held in the First Presoy
terrain Church. The eXcites interest largely
because tie Professor has followed In the fotsteps NJ
The Rev Dr. Briggs Dr.. Smith has declined 70 maze
n,hllc his defence He intends 10 defend Eie
ppttnm,nces and nolds sin that ;he Bible Is The Word
OF Cod but that Il Is not demanded that every "oro
b, regarded as literally true and inspired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

OF writing that would throw any light on the reasons
which had led him to take MS life, and atnough MS
trunk was filed with fine clothing he had been aoso'
lutely pennless when he died. 49, 0vo,oro
In the breast pocket Of his coat vas M - 10y
addressed Frederick ". Unger, No. III Dranu-aVr',
Milwaukee, WIS.," and inside The envG1T wa' tf,
A company i'm Oshkosh, Wis. certificate 1Jund II
another pocket showed that he had Gecn IN Mad
ison WIS. Now the body lies In Herman kpPs
undertaking rooms awaiting message from his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
uoyorlyG 4 rrprpLIcAx STATE CHAIRMAN.

Blythe chairman Of thc Republican Sta Central Com
miiice returned bone day II" Wa met ~ The
station rs large delegation 81 citizens. who rendered
him reception I'm recognition o; The Republican
victory In this state. lie j. already prominently men
ionod by the Republican, Of the northern part Of tie
State as a canddat" for Governor In 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14

-. ho,oro election TO promote the chances
81 ,he weaver electors and he lndep nj
ioi $500 ,,cro The Independents claim that the
I Democratic Committee broke faith in endeavorins TO
",, aho,, t,son without using these RS gnations'
,ns ,no norocro,s charge that Peterman. the In
dependent Committee charma 9 was b oGus Ga P
ny uIe w,' n not acccdc 20 reasonable DEMANDS
division Of the Offices and that, therefore, the
designations were not used'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-14
RuprBLrcAy COUNTY COMMITTEE TO MEET

The rsxt regular meeting OF the Ncw-York Repub-
lican Copnty Committee VIII take place on Thursday
evening Of this week, being the third Thursday Of the
month. Mt the Grand Opera House Hall. The report
OF the committee to which referred the rcOrcanga
ton under the Assembly district appor,ionmeat Will
be made, 1t IS expected. and measures adopted Tor
giving the new districts nun representation In the
County and Executive committees