davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01
NBWIERSEY ITEMS.

CoLLIsIos.-AbCtt O'Clock, on Saturday morning,
tic Jsisey CITY Ty-5oa; COldsn while lying in tho
slip On be NcwYork siio, was run Oto BY the steamer
Isaac Newton, and eo1sGsraby damaged. The
occurrence Ia attn uted to the Cares,ness Of the pilot
OF the steamer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01

IIUpsos CousTy CouRr.-The ! III Tecn of the
Iluis County Conrt is /, be cor enced tomorrow.
Judge whe)pley viii preside, assisted by Associate
Judges Fink, Popes, an, Morsbleo. There arc 60
iv csuqes on the csendar and about so prisoners in
a. TIE most important Gaze viii. be the trial Of the
parties accused Of killing the fery-ma'ter MAJ kop-
rer, at Wechawken ferry, about tao months SINCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01

THE ALLEGED ATTENPT TO TIE LIFE.-L8w-
renee b. Eagan uf Hudson City who arrested few days
rce chsrged with committing yolen. assault upon Philip
Hughes and aerp pBg 20 STAB him. claims that the cnsge va
malicious and al In accordance with the facts lie
ba, HUGHES made him. striking him In the face
while on HE premises and that h quietly wen, away aud
caused the arrest Hughes when the latter ace counter
cbarge. above stated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01

ARREST OF SHOP.LIFTERs.-Charl Jackson aud
John Hart two young men from NcvYok taken before
Recorder Tlden Jersey City Saturday morning charged
with teang vests from the store VI Morris Leon NO $50
Newark avenue The prisoners admitted their guilt aud were
Ssntenc.a to the County Jsil for 30 days EACH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01
UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-sErr 2a-Bsfo
Judge BETTs

Assault ON SHIPEOARD.
The United States agt Fsnkhu Bngthoru erd Charles Osborn
These prisoners were Tt trial for assault with
dangerous weapon appears thst the American brig Elsi.
more the 9Th Of June i IN the abor OF ST. Johns
Porto Rico end that ohn Davis the second mate set the piis
oner work that alteration ensued which led 10
blows between the gud the mate when Eugthorn struck
the GER with capan bar and the other stabbed the
mate with sheath Knife IN the lett side just below the ribs in
GCtng dangerous wound which subjected The maze 10 con-
fneu.ent in the hospitel for several days
r Rdgewgy who appears for the prisoner sets up by
nu9ion tet they Dthme and old not understand
tile orders the mate and that he struck the t blow
what done subsequently IN sedeiense The Jury
fol ed 10 agree, ard were discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01

DoUoLAs DETocRATIc ASSEMBLY NouyATIoNs.
The Regular Democratic Douglas Assembly Con-
veutions met in the different Districts throushou the
city ard county on Saturday, and made the following
nominations:
Dis,yst I-Audrew 4 Meyers. u.-Dayid Esston. NJ
Tleo. C. Caiicot. INJames Darcy. Wv. G. Jones. W.
-.Nh-on-uad 10 IHe-day. ALL-Ana-.N J. Spencer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01

, MINIATURE ALaAsAC.
so rDlses.556 ets.....,..... 53 Moon-Rise' $50
WATER DAY.
Seudy Hook. .57 Gov IsIand.... s;47 Hel-Gss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01

THE PHosrEcT PARR.-Ata recent meeting Of the
Park ,nmssiouers, the following resolution, offered
By Mr.. Thones q. Rodman, was unanimously
adopted
Resolrd That be reieuedt Committee Three TO
vie the establish the Prospect PARK and 10 suggest such
alterations thereof and such amendment thereto rs may render
ts provisions satisfactory 10 the c-n 81 Brooklyn, with
view Of presenting such revised act 20 Che Legislature al H
next session for is sanction
Committee, consisting Of Messrs. Rodman, Tai
man and Sprsgue, was appointed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01

DrscEsT oS Az ALLEGED GNGLNG-H0rsE.-
AZ 81 o'clock yesterday morning Chief Of Police M,rnus
with posse of men, made descent upon the premise: NO ~
Newa aver ue where II Is sle,ed gambling is carried on
The officers arrested Charles Dke the proprietor aud j. D
Bhcp james Spence, and r. 5. Iden inmate' VINO were
bere Gambling and drinking In violation OF city ordinance
NJ nccns.d uyere an cn1nnit tied for examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01

RoBBrnY. Some night during last week, store
room IN the UPPER part Of Messrs Auness sepheosons prem
i ip Montgomery street. jersey City wa onousy entered
and large travelling trunk belonging 70 Joseph Hoover ear
lied away robbery not kno IN TIL Saturday morning
last when the trunk found In unocouped room IN the
Commercial Budil q the opposite eide Of Tue street lad
been broken open ransacksd but the object the th
WAS apparently money ewey, none Of lie Weainsappafe
which il @ ntained was found 10 be missing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01

GmL Pushed Dows As Argl-P noulrLE
Fatal REsULT.-On Saturday evening laat a gil
rwed Eliza Regain was pushed down the steps Of The
MaIbe corner Of Atlantic aud Hicks street, by boy
named William Low, AID seriously inju,od. 1t sp-
lears do gI was wsisiug past and accidentally step
ping on Lows foot, be turned and pushed her violent
y. She fil and stisilg an iron bar il penetrated
her sbocmen TO the extent o. about Two inches She
was exIcatsi by some citizens and conveyed to her
refiSercc il the udghborhoo5 Her recovery was not
expected yesterday. The boy Low WIS arrested by
Offer Powers and committed to await Ne result Of
the INJURIES inflicted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01

Passengers Arrived
a''' .celsioy, J,e1 HaiyoSM and Mn. F,ncs I.cb,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01

TIE FUB,AE-sTRTEr RALRoAD.-Tte Brooklyn
City Railroad Company having obtained an injunction
against the Central Railroad Company restraining the
latter from using the track Of the former Furmsn
street, the Central Company have been compelled to
wttdIa77 tIsir cars from the route. The City Com-
pany have he'd the charter for this road for six years
Or more bot ueve thought Of putirg it into operation
until tie Central Company took measures to run line
On the street, in connection with tue Atlantic street
route. They then constructed track, butrun no cars.
Tie Central Company having ottainei grant from
the Common Council made an agreement with the
City Company to use their track, and have now run
cars on that street for nearly year. The Central
Company Substituted fage6 yesterday. They have
also mads arrangements TO construct track of their
own.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01

The famous temperance advocate, John B. Cough,
who viii speak to the Young Mems Christian Asyocia-
ton tonight atthe Cooper Institute viii undoubtedly
be greeted by Of the largest audiences ever assem-
bled at that place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01

BEopErYE CRY MoETALuY.-Thstosaln number of
dtathG i'm this city last week was 1873 Of which Il were
adults, and q children Tho principe diseases were,
consumption, l5 couyuhicns iLfn.ls b. debility. iu.
tsIii.e, 3; hopping cough 4; rr's1ns nflniile, 81.
poison, t. sc. Under year Of age, 81 natives Of
tie United States, 9ji ireland ~; an Other coan a3,
10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01
BROOKZ YN ITEMS.

NoNINRTIONs IN BROORLYS AND hlSGS COUNT
The following are ,he nominations of the different par
ties in the City of Brooklyn and Kings County for the
Offices named:
Csqo5e,s - Dafrit I-Jsmet Humphrey, Rep ses r.
Odsn Doug Dem; samuel >. Powell. Breck Dam. III,
StfyiF-knth0ny f. Campbell, Rep hugh NcLtugIuH,
Doug Dem. 4: John Mon lmes, Brock. Dem: ,..,,
Justice Can't ~ Sessioas-Nm Ii. Hoyt Rep NsLois l.
GtilVeli Doug Dem John 4. Emmans, brecs Dem.
SpffyiHfcudfEs Of me PoorDistnc'l Jscoo g. Deyi he
lanes Bove Doug DEM John Delaney B'efk DE NJ D'
tfs H. VIM II Muchnore Rep johns White, Doug Dem !
Csspar Urban Beck Dem. -. .
dJoaers District III, Rom H.,en,. Rep Wynan y
VolueI Doug Dem VIM. A. Murphy. BrscS Dem =,
Ci.y Jadge-Georsa Reynolds, Rep James Toy Doag
Dem BENZ \ SAWYER, Breck Dem.
Plte Cbeuucey Perry, Rep Geogf u Fox Doug
Dfn.; James H. Couwel, Breck. Dem.
Jrhr4 or ne Pedce-Distrct WI liam NJ Boerum, Rep
Michel walsh Dem District II John q Adams Rep Zach
srah Noorhie', Doug Dem John McCuly BfecG Dem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01

MILF uEi.-Ile Fall INSPECTIONS are 81 hand ard
de uiHtsry mon are busy preparing for them. The
First Division viii be Inspected diving tue cgnirg
month The 20 G4olts Of l.s Sce)Dj GEgaIg inFrer-
lions are arranged 90 l,iusr Taa Foufli. Regiment
Il IIsul..ol sgDaI5 GA Tlursday Oa D. a. 40 o. ,.:
zfe Tahat Bodice island Oh lae I'd pr0zs ai a u.
rle SiuL a. Madison 5gaare on the lSJb u. p. B.
TIC Twelfh 90 Hamilton square Oct j., %. p. ~.
The brigade Stat will assemble q. Madison square
lie IG.h, a. j.. p III, fully uniformed, AIMED and
eouipped Tse gixty-npth Regiment win be inspected
a. Hamilton souare On Wednesday, the lOh Of Octo-
Der. Ina few days, The members Of the City GnaId
will go % Fort Hamilton 20 renew practice It shooting
With cannon Ii is proposed 70 invite he officers Of all
ale Gig regiments 70 accompany them,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01

THE CENTRAL PARK CoNcERT.-There was a nip.
ping and an eager sur abroad on Saturday, which
somewhat CimiDished the attendance at the concert
the number Of vifO,s falling OF come 1000 or 5000
from that Of tie Saturday previous Still tie audience
was by no means meager, as ehown in the following
statement OF entrances made up from returns Of tie
several gatekeepe1s TO Capt. Rsnwick the olfcieu,
head Of the Park police force: Pedestrians, 1000;
equestrians, lSO web cles, s. 20. The scene, perhaps
was gayer than usual, consequent upon the liyeler
hues introduced with the Fau fashions Among the
carriages a few accidents occurred A light wagon,
containing lady and gentleman, upset on the road
east Of the muscstaDd bot fortunately damage was
done beyond the fright Oecssioned. The horse AZ
once caught By the keepers. The axletIes Of car
rispe and the pole Of another were sso broken, oar
readers win be glad 70 learn that Mr. O.usei, tie
chief engineer lie recovering from the serious injuries
he received from being thrown from a carriage two
months since. On Saturday he was borne about DC
Park on palaquiu he meanwhile making drawings
and giving drec:ions IN regard to the work IN progress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01


SUBMARINE ENPLosIoSs At TIE FULTON FERRY.-
The process Of excavatng the upper slip at the Fulton
Ferry has been going for some time aud thus far
the channel has been deepened about three feet that
there will be no difficulty in entering with the heaviest
BEATS at the lowest state Of the tide On Saturday
three Ills,s woIe discharged by means Of MllefsEts
subuaine battery. Two were charged with 100
pounds of powder each, and one with l2j pounds,
throw ing the rocks 20 hight Of about co feet. This
moung ut 10 o'clock, the blasting will he resumed on
the upper edo Of the pier which being ozoayated for
basin in which to lay up the boatg when no. in use
The Union Ferry Company have Gppropria'ed 500 900
70 be expended in improvements during the year.
Tn NINTH WAUD This Ward has Tor many
years been subjected TO a variety Of nui5anoes alike
injurious 10 public health and damaging ID property.
During the rsesou. SUMNER, however, the acting cap
tain of the pTecnc ,r Wad5y tas been energetic in
Lis eXeIiors IN erddcsti1g the, The bone
boilers were iylt taken in hand, and III the establish
ments IN The Nard--nne in nuuJer--ae stopped.
Two tloEfand pig, were driven cut and none are now
seen roaming Cboa. the District. The sgne with tue
cove. The dIoyel in the open lots are now guarded
by leTfoDs IN the employ Of their o8neIs and are not
permitted 10 20 beyond certain boundaries. The re-
sPeetGble residents OF the Ward are much gra.iied
with the change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01

ErIscoPtL CoSvENTIoN-On TIE recommendation
of the Committee on the Incorporation of Churches
The Church of the Atonemeut Of this y was admitted
into union with the Convection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01

MINOR ITENs.-Ihe Commissioners Of Charity ana
Correction having made arrangements to supply the
prisoners IN tie Tombs with books thai they may
while way the hours with profit and comfort, TIE
Dispatch thinks II woud be well 70 do q little toward
amehoratiDg the misores Of the unortunses who are
locked Up as witnesses a few books for them would
not come amss. ..Mr. F. Coppa, who experienced a
double disappointment fret in tie tearing Of his paper
balloon, and ea,oEdly Oh the mlsyoralle weather
which prevented lis second scent as advertised hopes
to effect It on the afternoon OF Wednesday mex.
TIE ccst Of the Academy ball 70 Baron Reui-sw,
IL ia aid, VIII amount 70 nearly so uDJ-.--
William II. Wietlam, 6sg., Vice-Presidcu. oft-e Fir
Department sailed on Saturday, on the steamer Kan
CARGO, for bIic yisi. 70 Europe While abroad, Mr.
Wickhan viii thoroughly investigate the Organization
Of The Fire Brieadss IN London, Paris ard Sicily, with
. view Ct incorporating any Of tdor salient fsa.utss
into the Ncw-Iork eystem The steamship Kan
CARGO, from ills Ior, On Saturday for Liverpool took
out i03 Pa,s,uscI- ard $l7Ol2 ia sPs.is. The BE.
men rallied on tie same day for Southampton and BE
men, WJh us passengers and >..- 7 IN peis-
making the total litpuaHt Of epec.c $3.50 go. TIE
United States h.' ftesu e. Atlantic has been rsosa Oh
The line between Few York, Soa,aamJtou, aud Usyrs,
70 succeed ire Asriae, aud viii sail from .hs port on
sie lith e November
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01
LAW LVYELLIGEWO.E

SUPREME RT-CHANBBRs-SBPT. 29.--Be.ofc Justice
SUTHERLAND.
DECISIO
Theodore w. Bayard ct al ACT. Charles H. Brec'i
Motion granted with 40 costs unless the adaIis SJ
fled within five days and 10 OF this motion paid
Before Justice ISAGRHAN.
James A. q Reilly agt. Detis Johnston et dl.--Mc
ton granted except far the injunction restraints &c hto
from prosecuDg the action the Common Pleas ed thsf
Il must be- m0dihed 10 allow the action % proceed. lh
lend having been held adversely at the time plaintiff In that &C
void will be good defense to that action Costs TO abd
event
Henry S Sawyer ct al. ag Thomas Chamber ct al
Motion cried. Plaintiffs costs flO, % abide event.
GESEEl1 TKN-SEIT 23-BefOIe Justices SUTHERLAND, Box
and ALLBy.
TIE GERMAN THEATER CASES.
The managers Of the Juvenile Delinquent Asylum
sg Edward W. Hsrmsn.The defepdaut IN this va
ordered by Judge Bonney 70 pay fine Of $3.50 for peri rur
without icer Stsdt Jheater From that decision th
defendant appealed 70 the General Term.
The Judges smcd the decision Of Judge Boney with costs
The Court adjourned 70 the 9Th Of October
sUPERIoRICoURT-SsrrcII.L TERy-sHrr. 2o-Beioro Jus
tice B,swOBTH
4 STREET PREACHER SUES FOR FALSE IurRIsoE
MENT.
Edward Faconer 8gr. Daniel y. Carpenter, John
Coot snd James Esn DeDzeu The plaintiff ques.e1
Sunday last for preaching IN the open air. He detained ri
Monday when be discharged by Judge lngsham He h
enced s1 for false imprisonment against Inspector Car
penter and the arrested him The Judge granted
holding the defendants 10 in the action The Gam
ages are land at 5000
DECISIONS.
In re Israel Kahn.-Ihe Petitioner, Israel Kahn, is
emsnded to the custody Of the Sheriff. for filed with the
Wilson AIT Butler.-The demurrer is not frivolous
Motion denied with 81 costs to abide the result.
GoeIler & Hornfager ag'. Burnley y Kellogg
Mocn 10 set aside execution denied with s. costs but with
liberty to renew it on payment OF such costs
UNITED STATES DISTRICT coURT-sErr 2o-8sore
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01

The following is an order promulgated by the Grand
Marshal of the Wide-Awakes of the city, preparatory
to the national demonstration Of the Republican Wide
Awakes which is 70 occur on the night Of next
Wednesday, the Sd inst, rain or shine:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-01

sept 90 's, co. ~. pis Fsnns No Id ship
AIDES days iIem Boston i0T Hong hous
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-02
MOCVATiC COUNTY CONVEN.
ZION.

In accordance With the published,
call of the State Executive Commit
tee the Democrats of Scott COUNTY
are requested to meet in Delegate Con-
vsption at the Court House, in Daven-
port, on Saturday, Feb. 4th, 1860, at :
o'clock T. NJ, for the purpose ofelcct'ns
artssa Delegates to the Democratic
State Convention, 10 be held at de-
Moines. on the 22d day Of Feb, 1860
there to appoint Delegates to represent
the State of Iowa, in the the Democrat
ic National Convention Of the 23d April
1850, at Charle.ton, for the nomination
of Democratic Candidates, for Prcsl-
dent and Vice President. The ratio of
representation will be one Delegate for
each Township and one additional Dele
gate for every twe"ty Democratic votes
cas-, at the last Gubcrnatorial election.
The Representation will be AS follows
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nrapdrc,h,, PIN. V. sar.apariIla.

Brand reth,s Pills W. SaTsaparilla.-
One twenty FIVE cent box Of Bnndreths Fails IS
warranted TO contain more pure Sarsaparilia than
any dollar bottle Of Sarsaparills. All who are
using Sarsaparla, let them substitute brandrssh's
Pills, and take one each night. The eject will be
found superior to the bottled article. 4 box Of
the LIE ADDITION PILLS are warranted equal 70
two dollar bottles Of Ssrsaparila. Try one OF
these Pills, whose main active ingredient is aka
loid Of Sarsaparills. Take one pill every third
day, you who are now using SarsParllA or any
other tonic remedies. Drop oil those for thirty
days and use these pills in thu place thereof for
that time. The cost will be fifty cents, and their
worth q thousand dollars. Principal 0ahce, 20l
Canal street, New-Y FORK. Sold BY al respectable
dealers in medicine. janis -d4wlm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-02

Victory has again perched upon the
vultures of RepubIicanism. After in
cessant labor on the part of the leaders
and two days fight, wherein all were
engaged. the Dutch have entered in and
taken Holland. Republcanism has
again obtained victory over the friends
OF retrenchment, and true to itself, al
though false to its pledges, it has again
opened wide the doors of the Treasury,
for further term of two years, in the
election of State Printer and Binder.
The Democracy have stood firm in
their opposition. but could only defer
what it was impossible to prevent.
We do not wish to multiply words
the record is plain. We have only to
say, that prescription and arrogance
which characterized the action of the
majority in the Senate on Wednesday,
plainly distinguished the course Of their
friends in the House. 1t will be a rec
ord to study, when fully made up.
The proprietor of this paper, after
thorough consideration, handed IN to
members OF the House and Senate a
proposition to do the State printing forty
per cent. less than the present prices. In
the House, it was allowed to be read ::
in the Senate it was denied hea ing.
VIM. Lee, Of Iowa City, offered to do
the Binding for the State at prices in
some instances sirty, and in others one
hundred per cent. less than the present
rates-but this, like the other, was sum-
marily rejected.
In the face Of these proposals = saving.
as they would, to the State from Sc, 900
to $4,000 yearIy--tho Republican par
ty have forced upon the minority an cleo.
ton with not the simplest reason to
plead in excavation.
Committees in both Houses were in
vest'gatlng the alleged printing frauds,
and would report in few DAYS. The
propriety Of reducing the rates had been
urged--the abolition OF the Offices had
been seriously discussed. When an
election to forestall so probable deter
mination was Immediately resolved upon
and enforced.
They would not wait for the report
nor would they receive a resolution,
whereby they would stand committed to
reduction Of prices after the election,
although Mr.. Paulk, of Allamakee urg-
ed the adoption Of such an one persist
emily.
Nothing but the election Of those Off
GERS, without restriction as to rates,
would satisfy the model reform party Of
the state. This they have accomplished
let them profit BY it.
The Democratic members defended
20 the last the interests Of the people Of
the whole State. They were beaten on.
y At Ihermopyla. The Opposition
nave yet to learn that after Thermopy-
lac, Salamis is sure to follov.-Des
Aoines State Journal.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-02-02

The duties of this u, dertaking dcvolve
upon the United States Marshals, who
appoint their own assistants.
The General Government has in each
State or Territory one or more judicial
districts, with each Of which is connect
ed Marshal, who acts As high Sheriff
in the District Court of the United
States.
These Marshals are required by Law
to subdivide their districts, and for each
subdivision to appoint an ass slant, tat
ing care not to include greater popu-
latlon (by estimate) than 10000 in any
one subdivision.
The assistant having been qualified,
by oath, for the proper performance OF
their duties, are furnished, through the
Narshals, with blanks and Instructions.
In the prosecution Of their work they
are required to make two copies OF their
report. The original returns are filed
with the Clerk of the Court Of each
County, and the copies arc forwarded 10
the Marshal, who transmits one copy to
the Secretary Of the State for his dis
trict, and the other 10 the Census Office
at Washington. The compensation Of
the Marshal is in proportion to the pop
ula,ion enumerated by his assistants !;
should that exceed one million, he is
paid one dollar for each thousand per-
sons enumerated should the population
returned by his assistants be less than
one million, he receives the sum OF one
dollar and twenty-five cents for each
one thousand persons returned-a sys-
TEN Of compensation sufficiently moder-
ate, but which may admit Of the pay
ment of q greater amount for lesser
service, as in the c,sc of Marshal
whose returns include 100000 persons
at one dollar and twenty-five cents per
thousand persons, omore than he whose
returns do not much exceed million
an inequality not unusual in rating fees
for mileage and other services.
The ASSISTANTS who perform the work
of enumeration are paid on different
principle, combining in novel manner
compensation for labor and travel, one
which was found to operate very fairly
and satisfactory to the employees and
Government His allowance is two
cents for each person enumerated for
each farm, ten cents; for each estsb,
lishment of productive industry, fifteen
cents; for social statistics, two per cent
um on the amount allowed for enume-
rating the population and two cents for
each mortality return, with ten cents for
travelling expenses, to be ascertalned by
multiplying the square root Of the mum
Der OF dwelling houses in his district
by the square root Of the number OF
square miles in his division from the
product whereof is to be derived the
number Of miles travelled, and eight
cents per page for the two copies.
The Marsha,s and assistants in Cali
fornia, Oregon, Utah, and New
Mexico, under tho operation of an
amendment to the law, received com
pensaton at the discretion Of the Secre-
tary Of the Interior, which was deter
mined by the addition Of 100 per cent