davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10
Another FalsGhood Circulated
by Mr.. Bradbury and the
Machias Union.

Mr.. Bradbury in his speech Q. Deer LIE,
said that Mr. Foster In! iaiar,i IL fishing
interest, and caused the subject of the repeal
Of the bounty law to be agtatel by iniudi-
ciausly urging the Old claims Of rejected ap-
plicatoas for bounty Mr. Bradbury said
that ''claims for bounty having been rejected
BY tie collectors for infJrmalitias: that the
applicants had petitioned Congress for their
bounty, and Mr.. Fuller in his superior wis
dom, declined t. urge these claims, thinking
that it might ealanscr the bounty law; that
Mr.. Foster, in bis want Of shrcwdncss, urged
these claims, and thereby the subject Of the
law came up FOR discussi IN, and we have the
result in its repeal in the Senate
This would be all very well 1T were true,
but it is not Mr.. Foster never knew Of any
old applications, and therefore could not,
and did not 20 before the committee upon
any such GRAND. Only two applications
were made To him on this subject, and these
he returned to the applicants, advising them
that their presentation would cndanger the
Bounty Law, and also that they We're not
in form to be presented. This | understand
is the truth Of the matter, Why should Mr.
Bradbury make such Il statement? and why
make it away down 10 Deer Isle, where
there are plenty Of fishermen? Mr.. Bradbury
made no sach statement here in his speech
before the County Convention, and why not :?
We think this story originated with the
Machi4s Lui,u; and it is another illustra-
ton Of the mortiilins position ap,litician
may get into by relying On this sheet Tor in-
fJruati9n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10
Hr. Bradbury afraid 10 meet h.
public:,n> in Ai>cu->ion.

Mr. BraAhurY hing iii town hat Nea.lay,
is ak, WAS Mr., lilmlin, the Republicans
thinking i discussion Of tta p,'iti,d Issue,
OF the day woall Ia pr5'itbJ', tuIH.i i
committee, challenged Mr.. Htslhars tomezt
Mr.. Ilunln for discussion. An answer
was pr,.ais 81 ia ten inmates, bat after three
hours deIih.rati,a. an answer WIS Eatarncl,
that tht IN, tatian was declined.
Ordinarily this result might have bern ex-
prctel; bat in this ease, It ll1rss Nr. Brad
hurry in rather awkward position. II, las
bon Ir,elai'nins all over this district that
he was superior 10 the present Republican
del CATION il Congress, aud his patty papers
cIaim FIR him ttleai> Of yery superior or
l,r.aua vt lac backs down from meeting one
oftha,, Li!iirutians in intellect, IN c1mpsri-
son witt, hin,f
Erl1 i, god dog, but h,ldtlst is better,
; an Old pro,,rb,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10
Franklin sept. |, ISIS.

Mr., Editor;-
Zion bradbury made hi> great speech"
here last evening. At the close, the k pub
hcan>, through n. A. Swan Esq, asked lib
erty TO reply and THEY REFUSED. don't
blame them-such another kettle of G,h''
never before wa, cooked. Both speaker and
hearers evidently felt
"A W"eful measure d van despair
We have gained ten votes-hopc he'll come
again; it would give Us fifteen MORE.
ONEwHo FEELS FIRST RATE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

ANDREW PETERS EsQ.-We have received
letters asking if Mr.. Peters arlor WIS ablt-
ed in the good cause. We answer No
No man in this District, is truer more relia-
bic, or more indefatigtblc in his exertons to
promote Mr.. Fosters election, and the sue
cess of the Republican ticket No more
sterling man can be found, nor no more de-
serving of the united and hearty we'll wishes
of the whole party in the 9th District
May he livea thousand years.
Mr.. Peters, Geo s. will stump the coun-
ty for Mr.. Bralbury.-l Machias onion.
Perhaps it !. Mr Bradbury that will sl3ar
the most by hiss;umping.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10


otl.I TIC lISncl-
llH.n. nat aI)en-
oCl%lilc Senator
lllt ongfrS.S says
tllat most every Collector from
haNtport to New bedford, has
written the Secretary of the
treasury charging You with com
@t'''in5 irauls IN obtaining Your
bounty Mr.. b'on bradbury was
Collector OF Passport when these
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

Mr.. Bradbury belongs to the Slave
holders par; yand always has In 1919
he stood alone in the Portland Conven-
ton voting in effect, for the spread of
Slavery. The SHAREHOLDERS are keeping
Kansas ont Of the Union and mean to
keep her out as long as possible, with a
view to swindlc another Slave cons.iiu-
ton on to her If they can. Had we not
better SEMI Bradbury to Washington to
help them:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

REPRESENTATIVES, tn THE LEGISLATURE
la>lh ?. Thomas E,q. of BIuchill, is the
Republican nominee f]r that district. s. p.
Brown F~l. Of oranl, IS the nominee for tho
os.ani. 4ad Timothy b Pickering, Ezl. Of
ar l-le
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

GEO $. PETERS, upon Robert Bird, Gus
tom House Officer in Portland, wa, pad a.
the Casco Bank, IN that city to-day.
ours Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

A ania'.a Il communications which ~ere
really lxecltpt, were unayeilahly omitted
4 sama notices
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10

Look out for mixed, and spu-
rious votes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-09-10
\ draft for ON L HI NDRED DOLLARS,
drawn by hon BHADHrEN in faynr Of

-----S,pt, 9Th, lS55.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

Mr. Stephens of Georgia, an old fllibusterins
Wing, essays TO be leader of the Democracy IN the
House at Washington, task hich he serms to ind
very difficult. We learn by telegraph tht be held
caucus of his hosts on Saturday night iii the Rep
restntativcs' Hail. the object Of which he declared
to be to take some measures by which bis party
would not be subjected to the modification of being
so often OutvOted by the Black Republicans, who,
he declared were constantly defeating them. Con
sderiDg that tie Republicans OF the House num-
Der but 90 members out of 237, we must say it
speaks volumes for their integrity and principle and
general seundness Of views, to he frequently able
TO carry majority with them in the House.
Mr.. Stephens proposes that committee OF half
a dozen, more or less, hal be chosen to block out
work and enlighten members of the party as to how
they should vote, sOas oexhlbit some show oil having
a majority Oh the Administration side. He seems
to take il very hard that the Administration that
opened the present Congress with one hundred and
thirty lone members, against ninety-tvo Republic
cans. and that in addition has generally the aid of
fourteen Southern Know-Nothings, should be so
often beaten by tlas diminutiye force OF Republi-
cans. We feel for Mr. Stephens IN his efforts to
keep ny q Pro-Savery majority in the House, be-
cause We know the job to be a tough one. To ILL.,
sureit niece ssary to be constantly buying men,
bers. and watching them after they are bought up
Mr.. Stephens knows just as well as we know,
and everybody knows, that the Northern people are
in deadly opposition to such measures as the Lee
compton Outrage; and yet it is on such that Mr.
Stephens complains of being so often cast into a
minority. His complaints are childish, and man
Of his sense ought not to make them. Let hun buy
and pay, and stop grumbliDg about it, He might
as well complain ofhaving to buy nsgers in Georgia
TO stock his plantation to grumble at not being
able to get Northern members TO carry out Le-
compton swindles for nothing. But we do not be-
Ieye Mr.. Stephens proposed committee is going
70 h,lp him. The committee could, no doubt, be
authorized TO act as the accredited agent between
the White House and Congress, and could adjust all
the terms of bargains with members. But this is a
deli.ate Office, and the agent may find itself sud-
denly brought up some day before an investigating
committee TO disclose particulars.
We do not think, therefore, the plan Of a Com
mittee will work. The bargains which have yet to
he concluded in order to pass the Lecompton Con-
stituton will be best made directly with the Presi-
aart or some member of the Cabinet. Since it is
syowed in ali quarters that majority Of the House
i, TO be bought up for Lecompton, We hope We
sb,u ns be considered intrusive in these sugges-
tops a. we desire for the credit of the country, to
have great national scandal rendered as private
possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

The Administration Members of the House held
a caucu. in the Hall on Saturday evening to devise
the ways and means of putting through the Le-
compton Constitution. The object was not ayowed
in 60 many words, but there was no mistaking it.
To give him the most Haman-like elevation posi-.
BILE, Mr.. John Cochrane, the eminent Free-Soil
canvasser and resolutionwriter of lsiS, was called
to the Chair, with Mr.. Reagan Of Texas as Score.
tary. Mr.. A. II. Stephens of course officiated as
driver. The Heraids correspondent thus sums up
his speech:
"Mr. Stephens of Georgia. stated tie object of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

The House of Representatives, on remarkably
full vote, directed thorough and searching inyes-
tigaon of the origin, legitimacy and validity Of the
Lecompton Constitution preliminary to any decisive
action thereon the minority resisting such nvestl-
CATION and insisting that the bill be sent to the
Standing Committee on Territories, whereof Mr..
A. H. Stephens is Chairman. Mr.. Speaker Orr, in
appointing the Select Committee ordered by the
House, gives majority on it to Mr.. A. Fl. Stephens,
and makes Col. Harris who made the successful
motion to commit and investigate, though nominal
Chairman, the head of minority only of the Com
mittee. In other words-the House ordered a
reference to Col. Harris and Committee like him;
but the Speaker oyerruled the House, and sent the
measure to Mr.. Stephens and Committee of those
whom the House had expressly refused to intrust
with it. Let these facts be remembered. They
will BE- Of use hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15
la,rr from santa Fe.
Gr Intts Saturday. Frb. 4

ST. Lorp, Saturday Feb, g. iss
To Santa Ft mail Is 70 hand, with dates to the lsc
r.. Tho pats We. bes,.hy and bu'ir''s was brisk.
Tie Legislature had adjoufuef t. TIE Sth JaDaary.
G,sJ mires bad been discovered IN tas vicinity q
Font Fillmore. t
T,,e,e Ind been DO pe.pabie demcn-trAi'ou Of hoe
ty on the pay, ofrbc Utah Iedi.Ss. bat the hc-moa.
ae,e evjdeptv trmpor'siog vi'hthem. The sgcsss n
The had b,cr instructed 10 ac' with cau,ss
s,d ubersi,y toward The Icdn - and 10 use their o.
most eudea,ors to prevent ,heT sIsnee with the
M1m0ns.
THE Santa Re Go.S4fc advocates The raising Of .
a,. NJ mounted III mn IN is, Territory for tie
r,,h war. stating tbat rnarch c"'ld be made fcoa
that poiu. to salt Lske within fifteen da,s
NJ, also recornne sis that recnsorcemes,s b
sen, through Nes-Mexc describes the route as beng
much easier tLsn the NoHhHto and 'a!s 'ns' WIN n
abundance Of prov and forage and destitute d
cal, b. Travelled quicker than Wis Fort iArs
mia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

Mr. George b. Butler has stated in card that
he hired the Academy Of Music from Mr.. TunsOn
for an Anti-LecomptOn meeting, this object being
expressed in the receipt given when the engagement
was consummated and in another card, that the
President of the Academy directed Mr.. Tunison to
prepare the building, warm and light it in pursu.
ance of the agreement, and deliver the same to Mr.
Butler in advance Of the meeting; and further, that
Mr.. Robert L. Cutting and two other Directors,
they being seliconsttuted Committee without
authority, revoked this order. No answer has been
given by the Board or by the three Directors to
these charges. This conduct affected iniuriously
the convenience and comfort Of at least ten thou
sand of our citizens and of stranger who appeared
here from distant part Of the country TO address
them. 1t is proper, therefore, that an answer be
made to them, and that it should bear the signature
of responsible names. We call for such an answer,
and wait for its appearance. No room has yet
been procured for Mr.. Stanton's address. 1t would
be we'll for the Directors of the Academy to offer
IL for his use.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

The Herald is always laughable but it is more so
than usual when it urges upon our Government the
duty Of intervening in the affairs of Mexico, on the
gro und that struggle is going on there between
the body of the people, the industrious, enterpris-
ing laboring class, and little, lazy, stationary
clique, vicious and corrupt clergy, who wish to
peIpetuate their iniquitOus rule. Surely The Her
aid knows, or ought to know, that the sympathy,
fellow. feeling and Gin iarty of position which Mr.
Meade falsely supposed to exist between Brazil and
our sayeholdiDg rulers, does actually exist between
our shareholders and the Mexican clergy. The
positions respectively occupied by them have
numerous points of resemblance. Both are strug-
Cling TO subject their respective countries to their
own exclusive cOntrol--the Mexican clergy seeking
to rule through the sgency of army of mercenary
soldiers, whore officers they bride and buy up; and
the Shareholders seeking to govern the country by
means of mercenary bands of politicians, whose
lt aders are rewarded with Federal Offices as an
nduccment to betray the rights Of their fellow
citizens. The policy of the Mexican clergy aud OF
our slsvehold-rs--sO far, at least as domestic
affairs are coucrrned--rests on the same basis.
Both claim divine establishment; beth quote the
Bible as giving sanction to their preteusions, and
both denounce their opponents as not merely here
tics but infdes 1t is in vain 10 expect from those
now in pOwen at Washington anything having IN
view the extension of popular rights. While they
trample on those rights at home, how can they be
expected to patrOnze them abroad? If our slave
holders intervene at all i'm Mexican affairs, it
naturally would be on the side of the clergy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

SPECIAL DIsPsTCHEs 70 rHt =. v. TRIBUNE
F,om Ovr osyn Corrcpoadont
WAsInSGTos. Feb. H. 1888.
The Democratic members If tue House held q
csucus last evening in the Repre- seni'tiVes hall.
They had very stormy meeting. Fifty mem
beers were prescott; among them several Anti-Le-
couptonites. The Hon John Cochrsle presided.
Mr. Stephens of GeOrg q II blazing speech ex'
planned the object Of the meeting to De more per-
feet organization of the party in the House, aud
Arrangement of the order of business.
After good deal Of palaver Mr.. Clark OF Mis-
souri, sad that there was no use in beating about
the bush any longer. The question really before
the caucus was Lecompton," and they must de-
cioe whether or not those who opposed tue Lee
compton Constitution should BE- slowed 10 remain
in the party.
Upon this, there was a 1are.up. Mr. Montgomery
of Pennsylvania denounced Lecompton IN strong
terms, 81 protested sgsinst it as ruinous to the
Democratic party.
Mr.. Bsrksdale of Mississippi said that the Ant.
LeconptOn Democrats were followers OF Gov
Banks.
Mr. Cox of Ohio replied that they followed
another Governor, viz: Wise.
Mr.. Csskie and other Virginians tbcreuPon p'tched
INTO Gov. Wise right and left
After great deal of noise and confusion, the
proce dines Il terminated with speech by Mr.. Mar
shall of Illinois, who protested against making Le-
compton test of Democracy. As for himself, he
Represented the strongest Democratic District IN
the United States-a District which had given the
largest majority for Buchanan. Suppole 1t should
turn out that a majority Of the Democratic party
were opposed to Lecou pton-who then would be
read out of that party He was an old Democrat
snd did not want to be read out of the party BY
men who had so lately entered it that they were
hardly dry behind the ears.
The only business transacted by the caucus was
Ia order a Committee, TO be appoibled by the
Chairman, to report plan of organization ana
action The caucus then adjourned to "Wednesday
evening.
The Anti Lecompton Democrats regard the spit
in the party as irreparab'e. Mr.. Burns OF Ohio, 1t
is said, intends to ask for the appointment OF
Committee to investigate the charges against hun
made in THE TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15
Foreign Trade Of Boston.
Forenoon Weather Reports.-Frs. 1

By the Eastern Northern Western and Southern Lines
ceived at No. 81 Wall street.
WATTsfows' N. Y"cIesri wind n 4 below. ~
CALAIS Me-, Ia m-Ceari wind n. w: 10 below.
sicSviIIs-cie.r; wind n W. sbeiow -N W. '''"
GnaRLoT1SrSwNc &C and cold wind n W.
EAsTPoRT, Me Clear aud cold; wind n. w. below.
BosToS, Bfass-Clesr; wind N. f.; 10.
EEw YoRk noon-ClOudyi appearance Of bsromsses
80 80; 6.
PHiLADELpHr, Pa-Coudy aud cold barometer zoos, H.
p ps IowsmsnGSins wSd w;;%
BURLINGTON, Iows.-Snowing; wind NV. -
JASEsvILLE Ill Cloudy; %
PRAIRIE DU CHIN, Iows-Coudy o.
MILWAUKEE, Wis.-Cloudy; ~.
FosD DU Lac, Wis Cloudy wind Z; D.
CHcAso Ill1Blowns and snowinsi
CLEVELAND Obo-Cloudy like wind Y. lsl baroAs-
COLvMBus, 0hio.-Cloudy, snowingj Is
ST.. Louis, Mo.-sno wing good .leishing; 81.
IsDiAsAPoLis-s hard; 80
CINCINNATI, Ohio-Snowing hard 81
ToErDo, oIcoudy Wind l.; g. ."
Rs1 'sSo S n Y-cSsSyy wind wind n e.; IL
Evansville, Ind inches Of snow y.
yrseEssEs fnd.-s inches snow, and cloudy g.
SPRINGFIELD Il.-Snowing; g.
WILMINGTON n. C.-Rainng and cold
CHARLESTON, 4. Claiming.
SAVANNAH, Ga-Raninsj wind N. T.; -
MONTGOMERY Aa-Raiing.
NOZZLE, Ala--Rsinng Is.
EEw-ORL Fans, Ls-Coudy and wet; wind l.. "a
REPORTS FoR FEs. IL
sosIoS, Mass II m-snowins little; Wind NJ, r.
sPRHcFIELD Mas. y m.-Snowing; %.
DrsxIRK NJ Very cold; sDowine
HossELLsylILE n Y.-Codi showing slightly.
PoST Jfavis N very cid: showing suttL.
EEwBuxcB n. Y.-ouite c,ld; showing hard
oD ,S sIou @ %Ss N q gov d'ns
ALrAxY N. y; Up w-Cold sno~inF 81 day wind ~; H.
WASHINGTON, ID e., p m.-Cslm and ceAi ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

The adoption Of ceta'u measures t" pre-
cent further attempts TO sssassinate the En-
,e,or. According to "a Dispatch from Naples, the
famous basso Lsbacte, premature report Of whose
decease some time since brought out notices Of his
life in tbe America journals, died on the 2jd ut.
A plot agaiost the life of the King Of Naples, said
to have been coDcocted by Frenchmep, had been
discovered. Rumors Of other conspiraces in Italy
were current. Russia has it in contemplation, tits
sald, to restore the marine stations the Crcassian
coat, and TO build anew Scvsstopol Serious dis
turbauces bad broken out in Bosnia Colsols closed
at 95. to 9ji. Cotton remained steady al slight
advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15

meeting 10 be 70 effect If possibles concert OF ac',on
in the Democratic party relative 10 the business
fore Copgress. II frequently happened. no saa, .na'
the Il pubcsns were in majority anu tIo ioa'o
why il was 30 was that they rcre arrays on me yTorHl
Icn fLe roll iros called whereas me Democrats 9t'e
abeDfe5 Hfuselrrs from he tall after CERTAIN hoHT
m tkc day. He desired to remedy this IN s'Lne inan
ner He moved that q Committee OF I'VE De aP
pointed, with power to call meetings anu aehu ~ w.
ihe geLeraDy.
We thank Mr.. Stephens for this emphatic al
te.tation Of the fidelity and energy OF the kepuo-
lcsn Members of the House, which We are HAPPY
in diiusing among their constituents, adding our
own assertion that We believe It to be well deserS'
cd. The fact that the Republicans and Douglas
men absolutely drove their opponents to vote on
the reference Of Lecompton, and beat them on that
reference every Republican but one being present
ard voting, is but one of many evidences OF THIS
We trust the Republican Members will continue to
deserve Mr.. Stephens undersigned commentators.
But Mr. S. deals unreasonsbly with his own fol-
lowers at east far those from the Free States
ale concerned. He must know that the work to
which be lashes them is most distasteful aud I'M
wecome--that they loathe aud revolt at it, while
the repugnsnce to of their constituents Is still
more emphatic. Those Members are doing what
their own condolences condemn, what their better
nature revots at, with moral certainty that most
of them will be discarded by their constituents in
consequence. 1t isnt fair to put men on fatigue
duty, and expect them to work on empty stomachs,
ia such cause. If the energetic and capable
leater can keep the up to the work till 2. NJ.
h. ought rather TO praise them for standing the
service 60 well, snd let them off with thanks, than
complain that they are not willing to do more.
Besides, we Rave distinct recollection OF Mr.
Stephens of Gtorgis-it must be this same man,
though or Stephens was stubborn Wing, while
this one now engineers the "NatioDal Democracy
who used to rise in the House almost daily some
eight or nine years ago. early as 3, and sometimes
but little past O'Clock p. m and make this speech
though be was in no position that entitled him TO
set rs leader
Mr.. Speaker move that the House adjourn -
which motion was generally, though not uni
ioruly, carried BY the votes of nearly all the Dem
ocrats, reinforced by those of few lazy or shut
fling Wings. Having thus trained the Democrats
to place dinner first and duty afterward, Mr.. Ste
phens should neither evince surprise nor impotence
at their fidelity TO the lesson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-02-15
ASSEMBLY.

NLs.rs PARSONS and WYANT rose to questions
&C nr;veqe ON the assertions in the public papers THAI
bsr vo,es An the motmn 10 grant the use OF tho As
sen,bly Chamber 70 TX Secretary Stanton wac tsst
of their postons on the Lecompton question: mr.
PARSONS who voted negatively, stated that no osa
so because he regarded il As made party queseo9o
the action of the Republicans in calling Tor the heas
and Nays. y,, sh;..;.
II "Anti-I ecomptcn means Freedom, snrleSing
ard rebelior then he was for " llecomptoni ana
"Lecomptou meant the immediate aun'ssvu ~
Kansas and the settlement Of that question: ana tae
support Of Buchanan, he was becompton;
Auumber of petitions regarcang tue Noi'h aua H""
River steamboats, were presented.
BILLS RRPORrED FAyoRABLY.
To extend the Charter of the Firemen OF New icfx.
To inco,porate the New-York Pure Milk Company.
BILLS NOTICED.
Bv Mr.. SEELEY-To abolish the offices OF Corpo'
ration Ccunsel and City Judge IN New-iork'
nv Mr. BEACH-To amend the Brooklyn Charter
40 ma TO alter the time for the Mayor message: "
make il correspond with the amended charter. ALSO.
IN amend the Revised Statutes relative to summary
proceedings for the recovery OF lands, by giving
power of reenty to landlords when tenants hoid over
their terms or violate any covenant OF !nen ,easo c,
nv Mr.. CHAUNCEY-To exempt Brooklyn from
certain provisions of the law as to alter the exten
Rv y Mr. SsIiTH-To authorize the Board Of Engi-
neers of New.York to appoint all bell-riuger';.
BY Mr.. BACHELLER-To make the Health =, O ~
of New.York saares office to tho extent oi S0'""
wear and the pay of assistants. ", ~.
~ M IVNCfI-Relatve to the New-York Ds.
tricf Courts This bill vacaes the ONCE OF Cierk aug
gives the appointment to the Mayor TO DC cohnrmod
by the Common Council. II Al, .
Mr. PLATT moved that the controller report tue
amount of unpaid appropriations III ioo''
No other business of interest was transacted by the