davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
WHO is RUNNING AGAINST
WHOM.
From Editorial. Jersey City News, April
/, 1895.

From Editorial. Jersey City News, April
/, 1895.
The Street and Water Board candi-
dates are not running against each other
in solid blocks this election as the As
semblymen were last fall. They are d.
vided up into classes according to the
length of the term which they are nomi-
mated to serve. One candidate is nomi-
mated by each party to serve three years,
two to serve two years and two to serve
one year. The ballots will be printed that
way, and so the three-year Democrat
will be opposed only to the three-year
Republican,; the two two-year Demo-
Gratis to the two two-year Republicans,
and the two one-year Democrats to the
two one-year Republicans.
Here is the way the nominations stand
according to the terms:-
DEMOCRATIC TICKET. "a
Three years:-Daniel Y. Lewis AZ
Two years:-Stephen l.. Harvey. III.
Edward Van Houten.
One year:-Charles Boltwood,
DR.. Mortimer Lampson. =
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Three years;-Richard Brown -I4r
Two years:-John C. Kaiser, k.
George w. Harding. ~
One year:-William H. Hooker,
George R. Patterson.
Thus the candidates of the two par
ties are opposed to each other in the fol-
lowing fashion,
| Lewis against Brown
| Harvey Kaiser
and against ana
| Van Houten Harding
| HOLLYWOOD Hooker
and against and
| LamDson Patterson
Thus. il wifi be seen, Kaiser is not
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-03
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
For ALDERMAN-AT-LARGE:-
EDWARD HOGS.
For members of the Street and Water
Board anon.
For the Three Year Term
DANIEL Y. LEWIS.
For the Two Year Term
STEPHEN L. HARVEY,
EDWIN VAN HoUTEN,
Cor the One Year Term
CHARLES BoLTwooD,
MORTIMER LAMPsoN.
For Mayor of Hoboken
LAWRENCE PAGAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
OTHER WESTMINSTER TOWNS
PEEK SKILL.

1,b. chief incident OF the week has been IN |res-
Gan, Fair It opened on Monday night In Cryptic
1ya,, has continued during the present week. and
viii remain open next week 1t Is held under Tue
a,s,,cas Of Cryptic Lodge No. 49, l. o. o. f. Inc
,oro,ion Of the hall consists of festooning from
~ electric lights in the ceiling OF bunting IN
.oa,rl folds and strings. large flags on the walls
ena ~ the north end of the hall festooned flags
a ~. word welcome" in large letters. At this
49,, ~ inc hail are the three refreshment tables
,r, erst is presided over by Mrs K. DeMou Lyon
ossisted by Mrs Frank Revere, Miss carrie 10
r N,ss Lizzie Miller and Miss Lucy Lockwood
MIC Edward Vessels is in charge OF the second
,ohIe Her assistants Mrs Robert Fink. Mrs
" u VOTERS. and Miss Robertson, daughter OF
co,a,or Robertson The head OF the third refresh
-ant table is Mrs Edward Jewel her aids are Mrs
Grrai Rarrett, Mrs. f. A. Daniels ana Mrs
g. Wart The booths ara numerous anu tHei
az eement aud adornments show much taste.
Ex Justice Henry Tate. the proprietor OF the De
,aur Onera House pharmacy stepped out IN iiHii, ~
q" s,ore an Tuesday afternoon, and was sudushiy
n.,1ed with a fantng spell. He Eel against uivp
~ nniv in tlries some serious cuts over anu
ahont the nose which Dr. Lyon dressed
lane A. Roe wife OF Cornelius Roe. seventy-hx
aars old died suddenly at her home In lIocust-ave
yea" Wednesday night The funeral services WIZ
V ~ ba,d today at her home at o'clock in the al
ternoon She leaves a husband and large fanny
-, orown-up children and grandchildren.
A bowling team from Roe's bowling alley defea, et
Fam from McDermotts alley at the former alley
a Wednesday night. The scores were: Roes team
l77: McDermott. 2,lf. There were four men III
ach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

was recently destroyed by FIRE The size OF tn, ah,
structure Is 40x63 feet and two stories IN he'e ehs
with basement; the latter of which contains ssi
steam apparatus for heating Mr. Rockefeller TEST
dence.
THE Castle" school. under the management ~ ~
the Misses Mason, Is meeting fattering success ~
has now fifty boarding scholars and a NUMBER Oh
day pupils we'll.
An entertainment and sociable under the ausPivss
OF the Ladies' Aid Society. held In the baptiss
Church Tuesday evening. farce. ent.tiet
THE Elevator" " unusually interesting ana ~
tractive
The marriago of Miss Lucy De Revere and He H
Gibbs celebrated In st. Paul-s Methodist Episs
copal Church North Tarrytown on Wednesaay a.
ternoon. The Rev. DR.. Travis performed 'ne cere
mony. The bridesmaids were Miss Ada Eme IN,
and Miss L. Gibbs. sister Of the bridegroom nc
best man was Robert A. Yerkes. Frederick 1t h
shaw, John A. Given Warren De Revere ana John
I. Silver were the ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
NYACH.
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM ROCKLAND
COUNTY

COUNTY.
The Nyack Board OF Sewerage Commissioners
have closed a contract with James 8. Harng, VINO
will be the engineer In charge Of the proposed new
sewerage system in the town As soon as the
plans are completed BIDS will be advertised for Win
the understanding that work will be begun In the
spring Mr.. Harng will presently make tour OF
some Western cities where new sewerage systems
have recently been put in in order to incorporate
one the best features in Nyack's new system. Inc
tests for new water supply In Nyach are progress
INK satisfactorily and recent tests in upper Nyack
indicate that artesian wells sunk there will furnish
enough for the entire town.
The close OF the rowing season OF the Nyack
Rowing Associa for 1895 discloses interest
ing statistics regarding the number OF miles rowed
by the association collectively and individually
The total for the summer season was 1891 miles
against 2O9i1 In 1894 j. E. Carpenter led the list
with 207 miles to his credit while the next ten IN
order Of merir F. n. Phillips A. ]. Wander
b, y. c. Robbins, W. c. Po.hemus. F. D.
P Stewart, j. A Polhemus q. II. GuruII. r.
G.. A. Stertevant. A. b. Cornell and J. D. White
George T. Morrow. jr., and W. A: Smith have the
distinction Of footing the list with two miles each to
their credit.
The Country Clubs season O. 1895 was officially
brought 20 a close Friday night OF last week
but the actual cosing Of the doors will not take
Dse c sn s on hs 10 s
morning the women OF the club met again although
the last Of the season.
Weddings in Nyack this week were again nuner-
GUS those OF George +. Baldwin and Miss julia f.
! Fraser and DR.. Johr Gilchrest and Miss Eu;a
Blauvelt being the largest and foremost. The we'd
ding OF Mr.. Baldwin and Miss Fraser took place on
Tuesday evening In the Reformed Church and that
Of DR.. Gchrest and Miss Blauvet in Grace Church
on Wednesday evening. The Rev. William O. Lam
son who at time was acting rector OF Grace
Church offlcated at the last name, ceremony.
The Red Men OF Rockland County had Big pow
WOW in Havers,raw on Wednesday night to cele-
brate the appointment Of Sheriff +. 9. Anness as
Deputy Grand Sachem for Rockland County. Thirty
five Red Men from the Nyack tr.oe attended
After a parade through Haverstraws streets
meeting for speechmakng and eating held
Senator Iexow. Judge Tompkns and A. A. Palmer.
OF the Nyack tribe. were among the speakers
The married club" was entertained by Mr. and
Mrs James p. Muir Tuesday evening at the
Muir home in Pisrmont-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
TARRYTOWN.

IT.. .ummer season at the Knollwood Country
~,vh near Elmsford was gay and active. the
,av and winter season promises to be equally sue
cessf,l Shooting matches golf riding driving
and other outdoor sports Of all kinds are hllins
tho autumn days while dinners dances and lunches
occupy the attention Of the members and vlsitors
at night on Saturday last he third OF the nome
golf tournaments for the Thebaud trophy was
played the game being won by F. a. Walthe"
,,,,h a score Of 9s and handicap OF TO- which re-
,,,css his net score TO S. The ony scratch player
l., ,bs tournament. and the one who has the record
=, the links is L. T. Van Etten. He played the
curse in g. which IL the best record The CLUB Is
oy nv reason OF the trolley. accessible 10 New
workers as the trolley connects with both the New
yo,k and Putnam and New-York and Harlem
railroads and runs within short walking distance
~ The club grounds Among the new members
of the club are william @ Rockefeier Mrs i .n
Tracy Dows, Oliver Hartman tr. and George shl r.
- all associate golf clubs or allied members OF tne
G-n;,ed States Ciof Association Will take place
,rhere have bee over thirty entries, and more ar
ssrnected The hunt breakfast Will be gwen al ,he
ci,nhouse on November 8. by Mrs. J. Borden HAITI
man. $500 -, An
Ionn d Rockefeller is erecting a 1900 barn on
the ground formerly occupied by the building wn'cn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
SING SING.

For nearly quarter OF a century course OF
popular lectures has been given in this village
every winter. under the auspices OF a committee
from the Baptist Church. Cashier Isaac b. Noxoh'
OF the First National Bank who from the begin
ming has been the manager OF these lecture courses
announces that the coming season Will be opened
OF. the evening OF Thursday. December 5. when
Wallace Bruce will lecture
The chief social incident this week was the Ell
wedding anniversary Of Acknowledgement ana
Mrs. r. a. McAlpn last Tuesday, which has peeh
fully reported In the newspapers Besides the res
tivtles at Hillside the Generals country home, on
the evening in question there was another s a,ns,d
by the Sunda school children OF Trinity Epscopai
and the Presbyterian churches Mrs. McAipIn'
having been connected with both congregations
was determined that the children should enjoy the
occasion we'll their elders. so there were re.
freshments without stint and other entertainment
provided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
RrvrRHEAD AND sOUTHoLD.

The Board OF Supervisors OF SUFFOLK county met
a. ,heir room In the courthouse In Riverhead on
Irodr..d.v all the members being present. The
County Treasurer was authorized 10 borrow NOCW
FOR three months at per cent. resolution was
adopted appropriatns $4,000 for maintenance OF the
county a,mshouse during the current year; also
the sum of $3.50 for the maintenance OF the chill
dren's Home at Yaphank
meeting establish union school was heid IN
southold on Wednesday evening IN the schooihouse'
The meeting was d lively one and there was strong
o,nostion After hot fight 1t was decided to
have a union school by vote OF Il TO 90. short
time ago at the annual meeting II was voted to
change the school to a union free school, and when
the report was sent in to the superintendent OF PUP
iic Instruction Albany II was returned as lnVaHd
a special meeting being necessary 10 erect such
change and that meeting was held Iast nlsht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
>-rW-ROCHELLE.

Two rival editors in New Rochelle mares ,'", 81
-, ..Tha paragraph" and Charles a. Moxo" a.
1.-THE Westchester County Tribune, are a. rs,at.
over the enforcement OF the low" ~" nrd,nance
ing 10 ''.,s Who ride on the sidewalk and VINO
saVs not their ..asa to wound
Su,t is bcycerder and Mo 1iSe on the sidewalk
watch him to see caught Editor Mutt violating '"'
ordinance. - s,rmoned to appear pe!ore
JUDGE smbden on the es,ar made by Editor
hs ahe edtors have been wagins lime
resardins hs bicycle from Gf@lna no~ on
And the war ~ ay Of j. b. Foote Was at bv brs
rhursday ser hoa Of syoy.s
rtoen Entrs hnuse is located in Residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
by Miss Louise p. symmls. Miss Nellie Shepard
and others.
pArcHoGUE AND PORT JEFFERSON.


The eightieth annual meeting and election Of
the Long Island Bible Society will be held at
Patchogue on Tuesday, November IL. The
society was organized in 1915. It's first pres-
dent was Adrian Sinderen, OF Newtown. who
filed that Office until 1874. The members are re-
cruted all sections OF the island and Brook
Ign. It's present officers President. Rev. 8.
whately, OF Riverhead: vice-presidents. Henry p
Hedges, OF Bridgehampton Rev. ]. Carpenter
Smith. of Flushing; John A. King. Of Great Neck
Rev. Cornelius Wells. OF Flatbush; Rev. George
Van Astyne. OF Brooklyn: Joseph Brewster. OF
Port Jefferson; Rev. Charles 8. Wire. Of jamaica
Charles c. Overton. OF Gravesend Lewis L. Foster.
OF Jamaica; Thomas w Hegeman Of New-Utrecht;
corresponding secretary Rev. William 8. c. Web
ster, OF Isp; recording secretary. Rev. William
Jay Peck. OF Corona; treasurer. Nat w. Foster. OF
Riyerhead.
The following the officers OF the North
side Sunday School Assciation Henry NJ Randall
OF Port Jefferson. president; the Rev. F. NJ. Hal
lock. OF Rosyn, secretary and treasurer: the Rev.
W. H. Littell of Setauket; the Rev Richard Mott.
Of South Melville; B. Franklin Hallock. Of Lake
Grove; J. Frank Newton. Of Port jefferson; Ar,
thur Bays. Of Greenlawn; J: NJ HagShind;, OF
on ss Rev the Rsy Fl Of
A. Il Mills Of stony Brook; J. E Handsnaw' q
Miller OF Mer's Place: J. H. Hopkins. Of Mount
Sinai, and lothian swezey. OF Middle Island. Vice
presidents
Jefferson held In the lecture room OF the Presby-
terrain Church Wednesday evening. It was voted %
have a course OF Ave winter entertainments, ana
Henry NJ. Randall, Jesse H Davis, Dr. ~ r.
Many. T. j. Ritch, Jr.. and DR.; ~ J.. Cnamp per-
chosen a Committee OF ARRANGEMENTS Inc
Womens Improvement Society will be asked 70
assist.
new club. to be known as the East Moilche.
Cunning Club has been organized by a number
of local sportsmen. The club has leased large
tract OF land bordering on the bay Tor tne purpose
OF duck shooting The officers are: William Rob.
inson. president; George w. Palmer, secretary ana
Austin Raynor. treasurer.
The annual meeting Of the Patchogue Bible so,
ciety was held I'm the Patchogue Congregational
Church on Wednesday evening There was a COCO
attendance An interesting programme vas rem
dered which included several addresses The OF
hcers elected were the Rev Edward L9Td, pre ~
Paine. secretary; Howard b. Conkln. treasurer
and depostary; Executive Committee. the feV
Edward Lord, Ellis Smith, /. s. Edwards VI. ~ (;
John NJ Price. the Rev. J. I. whiting The Rev
Henry W. Paine was appointed delegate 70 the
Long Island Bible Society which meets az
Patchogue on Tuesday November H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
THE OPEN HUNTING SEASON BEG

AS the open hunting on Long Island be-
gan Yesterday every train that went out on the
Long Island Railroad Wednesday afternoon and
yesterday morning carried carload Of hunters ana
dogs and for the next few days the forests and
open fields OF Queens and Suffolk counties will be
overrun with city Nimrods. A number OF the farm
ers in sef-protection have formed associations and
posted signs their property forbdding all tres
passers This Is directed against tramp pot hunters.
but any one having friends among the farmers has
no trouble, and Of city hunters receive a
ho.pitable reception. The principal game IL quail.
cartridges and rabbits.
Several parties from New-York have gone 70 Good
Ground for the shooting this week 1t Is reported
by the old bay that there are more ducks In
the Shlnnecock Bay this year than ever before.
The birds wild yet. but the warm weather en-
abes the oystermen to work to advantage. and as
they go to and from the oyster beds with their
boats the ducks are driven from place 70 place.
DR.. Wells OF Brookiyn LOOK nome swehty-eIsn.
broadbllls Thursday. {. W. Warner had a party
out Monday who succeeded in bagglng eishty-two
birds. on Tuesday morning the ducks LEFT the
Shnnecock Bay and went outside to feed; one OF
the men at the life-saving station said L looked
to him as II there millions OF them. To make
the shooting good some cold weather Is needed TO
keep the oyster boats at home Then the birds Will
quiet down and take to the stools.
Great South Bay has been the mecca Of sports:
men this week. They attracted by the splendid
Ne which before s s such number
broadbills and eoots been seen tnere Everett
Of Bay on had as I'D so
fn S particularly Mr Huise who shot forty broad
the Metropolis shot seven black ducks.
A party consisting Of L; E. !. soTden H, John r.
went TO Montauk on Thursday cunning. bagged a
red fox. They report plenty OF game on MI Cor
against trespassing they secured only small num-
Der Of birds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
BAY SHORE AND HAMPSTEAD.

The Jolly Juniors club composed OF the young
people OF Bay Shore has elected the following of-
GERS: President. Miss Josie Fordham; vce-presi-
dent Miss Marie Brewster secretary, Miss Edith
White treasurer Miss Addie Hendrickson.
Mrs Adea Warlow and Miss Jennie Warlow Will
shake the dust OF Bay Shore of their feet In the
early part OF November and will reside permanently
in New-York.
literary society formed in Washington
SQUARE Hampstead. on Wednesday evening and tho
following officers elected: President Miss Alice
Bostock vice Archibald Cuthbertson; sec
Rotary Miss Hester Hewlett: assistant secretary
and treasurer, Miss Hattie Stringham; Entertain.
ment Committee Miss Lizzie Gustkie. Miss Alice
Bostock. Andrew Van Wicker: Refreshments.
Misses Daisy Stringham. Katie Lang, Maggie
Golden. The society proposes TO hod meetings on
the second and fourth Tuesday evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
IN THE HAMPTONS.

Ths Highway Commissioners OF Southampton
have appointed the following overseers OF high
WAYS: Eastport. Lyman T. Ketcham; Speonk. Cap
tain E. A. Des Marstes; Northampton Thomas W.
Rogers; Quogue, 8. f. Jessup; East Quogue, ~ 5.
Jackson; Tianu1. Wus Wells; Good Ground.
George D. squres; Red Creek. Samuel Miller; Elan
ders H. T. Farming; Water MIL Frank Haisey;
Hay Ground James II. Rogers Bridgehampton, F..
p Halsey and II. H. Rogers; Saganponack. Ebe-
nezer Hedges: Brick Kiln. Samuel Paley; North
Sea. Addison f. Jennings
The Southampton Union School Tennis Club re-
organized a few days and elected the following
officers: President. Miss Vivian Harrington; vice.
president. Charles Foster secretary ana treasurer
Miss Kate Roberts
James 81 B. Dwight has purchased four acres
q, land on Lilly Pond Lane. Divinity HILL East
hampton where he will build summer cottage.
Mr. Dwight is a brother OF President Dwight. OF
Yale.
The old Beecher homestead at Easthampton. for
merry owned BY the Rev. Lyman Beecher is about
to be enlarged by Ito present owner, George W.
Hand.
Gilbert Dart. OF New-LOndon. is visiting his
brother John Dart. OF Easthampton. The brothers
had not seen each other for forty-one years.
The cottage residents Of Southampton have. with
few exceptions. departed for their winter homes IN
R BaH s FEY fSws aHyi aTs sfm MIS-
Edward H s. Mead warren F. Dennis j. Lawrence s
McKeever. Robert II. Robertson. Henry b. Barnes
F1sdera f. f Ie5 sssf bao
PupEe. Ms Henry W. Barnes, Mrs. A. b. Turnure,
Wasan ksy Dr. @ De-
suzzara Verdi. all Of New,York; Mrs. Augusta N.
French. William Walton John f. Tousey. n. 3.
Cook. OF Brooklyn.
The nth annual convention OF the Montsuk Dis
tic, AssScaon was held "a, the
afternoon and evening. There was a large attend
terrain and Methodist churches Of southampton,
Bridgehampton Sag Harbor, Easthampton and
Amagansett.
NORTHPORT AND HUNTINGTON.
The residents OF Northport planning to
struct a trolley railroad from the village the
station at Old and. East Northport. II successful
In this undertaking 1t is their intention to continue
the line to Brentwood by way OF Commack. and
connect with the Isip road. 1t is expected that
the proposed road will be in operation within a
year
The young folke OF Huntington have organized
dancing class under promising auspices The affair
under ns s.rs % Of Ross ,sv
by the class Instructor.
one Of the Oldest Long Island soops in the Sound
trade Is the Dennisvillr. owned by n F. Godfrey. OF
Newton. Of Huntington. She was built Dennis.
v on the Dsswsss hve AK ysss ago and
York before the railroads took all the traffic.
gid nD;sD 'f T Pree %ha ns
remember ne the teacher OF the No-thport school.
to- 1sa1y sand hs5 hss as was
81. Johnland, She 10 stu In commission and ap-
parenty good for many more years OF service.
scei.!y Of nc second Pr..sytsrian Church Of
ter: ana other h.id MOVERS have been sent to the
in the season which has Jus, closed. The com
m,tss apponted to rscey arraHEs and ship the
chairman: Grace Jarvis. Addie g. Jarvis and Net.
us Z. Psarsan They were assisted In the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
WILLIAMSRRIDGE.

call has been given by the Emmanuel Baptist
Church Of Willamsbridge to the Rev. J. c. ST.
John He will begin his labors tomorrow. MI
ST. Johns call was unanimous, and Il Is believed
that his labors will crowned with great success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02

uoor 10 francis Wilson, the actor. and in the aristo
ctstlc part OF New Rochelle. A reward has been
oere9 Tor the arrest Of the thieves. but they had
sooo start II is not thought they will be captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
GREAT NECK.

. Tho taxpayers Of District NO. l. In Great Neck.
x.re treated 10 a great surprise few days ago
h., tb.v learned that the tax rate this year would
he AZ cents per 800. This excessive rate Is due to
tho dsbt incurred during the agitation In 1893 FOR
new school The partial payment and the interest
unon the remainder Of the principal OF the BONDS
which were Issued to construct an addition TO the
old school building also increased the assessment
as did the increase Of saary gwen 10 'he 'aiiouS
schooi-.eachers OF the district.
The Great Mech bereavement Society has elected
tho following officers President. J. b. Wildwood
" n vice-nresitent NJ r. Schenck; secretary, c..
II Ellard; treasurer. H. A. Forest. The object or
the association is to introduce all needed modern
,mnrovements in the village. It owes Its existence
mainly 10 the efforts OF J. w. Jacobs, r. X smith,
a Roasler and a number of NewYorkers whose
summer houses there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-02
JAMAICA.

Colonel A. A. Degraw created a sensation
day morning at a meeting OF the town boaIu =.
Assessors by stating that he INTENDED 70 o'.,e S
AGAINST the Assessors for perjury. The trouoe "a'
caused by the presentation OF a bill sent 10 .ne
Board by Dow s Lott. one Of the Assesso's' aoi
$50 representing eight days work done ny VI.
Lott in January last Mr. Degraw protested asa'"s'
the auditing OF the bill on the ground 'nh' II was
fraudulent He alleged that 1t contained oha'se'
for services that had not been performed anu '"a
Mr. Lott had charged for eight days IN AueuS'
when he was on a vacation. Mr.. Lott' IN eNp'ai'a
ton. stated that ne performed eight days service
in January for which he had made no cnarse anu
that the of days in August balanced II. supervisor
Ever.tt then proposed that his bill be returned 10
him for correction.
II protest against the return Of the BILL as want
II for use IS evidence in court, said Mr.. Desra"'
II mend TO bring against these Assessors ior
perjury and now notify the Town clerk that
want him TO furnish With a certified copy OF
these bills and the affidavits attached, Soiohei
Degraw also objected TO Assessor KEENAN, OH. pc
cause he had charged for horse ana wagon N
doing his duties which the Assessor himself owned
He says ne will institute criminal proceedings
against the Assessors Immediately. Action on the
bills was deferred.