davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30

Br ,uthory Of III, Boa, Of Director, o. THE NETWORK RAIL
WAY COMPANY conformity with the Of The Act Of lneor
poraon respect, the undersigned Commsonrs on Stock Snb
scrpons give public behalf the Directors and Of
such Company Subscription for the Capital Stock thereof
will be opened WEDNESDAY the twughh dag Vi Jane Instant
at the following places this City. viz:
At the Banking House Duncan sherman Co.. No ii Nl'siut
AT the Banking House Baak of the Metropolis No 81 Union
square
The Company authorized construct two Vaduc Railways OF
branches through the City and ives, sides thereof
from common starting point Chsmbet between Broad
also the Harlem River and through West
chester County will power bald additional lines Of railway OF
branches time part Of the City or Westchee
County The property acquired the Company exempted from
taxes and the period allowed for the ana completion
Of the railway city The Mayor Aldermen, and CommonAp OF
NewYok authorized aud directed with the approval o the Com
sonen Of the Sinking Fund subscribe for I've millions OF ion Of
the stock obe Company million dollars thereof has been
subscribed for by private parties This conditional amount Of stock has
been wholly subscribed for snd taken BY the Directors II the Company On
the completion Of either the lines Of railway the line Of Weshe'er
County the Supervisors OF that County authorized TO issue the bonds
Of the County such amount the shall ieem erpeen
aid the construction and Of the railway aud through
that County For the proper equalization OF the interest of shareholders
who subscribe moneys different times the Directors
authorized to issue 10, interest such payments payable ol
The esrIugA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30

The terms Of Subscription will b, "A follows
TEN CENT subscribed f to be paid in
subscription The residue be- paid called for by
Of thirty iay, bat call At one
% exceed Gu per
Scrip at the rate Of cent annum all be ue
by the Company PAYABLE earnings Of the RAILWAY all
nsamen paid on stock subscribed shn thirty alter the
Subscription Books shall be opened
The Company right close he Subscription Books y any
time after the tveDiy.nInth day OF July, l7L
BY order o. the Board Of Directors
Alexander T. Stewart, ,uri,,s...,., ri, ,.b,f
John Jacob Astor, a. an. ,,onn,o,
Levi P. Morton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30
RFCEIprS OLE PRODUCE.

rxy oa74 ptrs Ahes pkgs Beeswsx e4 eses Coteal NJ
See (sts $40 hbl Copper $50 cakes Copper sH bhs
r.. ASS hhs Faur 20 AL bush Wheat $50 bush V@n 49, q
iss s. 62s hush Malt go bags Norn MeA ~ s;, r.,
% Hem % bsss Uos l43f2 sides Lesher % bhls Slrs lut
SSne $50 bl Ros 81 pkgS OIL Cake 800 phgS Ou, mea, 40
ii7 nie Ch.cse fks Talow las bills lart OIL l4 Doves
Stsftlest aS tS Tobacco ji2 boxes and cases 10
bso,o. 5il bbls NlisAy l,st5 bales Wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30
cnrTnN MARKRrS

B1sroS June quiet but firm; Mdings POI d9tc
al receipts bales gross los bales sales go bales stock 800
Dse
NOZZLE June 29-Coton quiet but fmi Mddngs l9!c net re-
,sp % bales; aEse 5J baesi sales 81 bales stock
lDd6 bales
KosroLK 2sCo;ioB seay Low Mddlngs 8le net receipts
1 bales: eTporscoas 2y5 bales; sales, p bales STOCK l'5
SaeS 800. - 900
,se.. ssies 100 bales stock, B.137 bales
BaTTVoRE June firm; Mddngs 2O 02O}c receipts
ssles gro l47 baesi eIpOTt-eOawse, - bales sses Io
49, lC55 bales
NyIKIEAN June 2eCottOn frmer; Mdihng 20lcj net
Us a7 hes os bsles sales Loo haes stock 80 $50 bales
wusiNGroS June ls-COit0n MdiLugs, l9 net receipts
70 bales stock III bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30
THE NETWORK
VIADUCT
Railway Company.

DIRECTORS.
Alexander T. Stewart, A. Oakley Hail.
William M. Tweed, John Jacob Aston,
August Belmont, Peter B. Sweeny,
Charles A. Lamont, Levi P. Morton,
James F. d. Lanier, Hugh Smith,
franklin Osgood, William I. Blodgett,
William Butler Duncan, Richard o'Gorman,
John ]. Bradley. Jose F. Navarro,
Charles L. Tiffany, Henry Smith,
William R. Travers, Edward B. Wesley,
Joseph Seligman, Manton Marble,
Richard B. Connolly, John Taylor Johnston
..r .. Henry Hilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30

THE COUPONS maturing July l, 1871, upon
i TIE CONSOLIDATED BoNDs Of The sASDUshi hAhs,
FIRID AND NEWARK vii BE- paid and Ailer that date Al
lie pass UIyH Isgt o.. ia lie Cir Of New ioIa
~. y, NOSE Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30
fegal Notiees.

SUPREME COURT, KINGS C0UNTY.-AR-
- THUR CHILD AT EDWARD A. BATHS ELISHA BLOOMRg,
JAMES T. BISHOP Receiver Anson AbbQt
phre Edmund Wood Joseph B. BAr,maa John ksapp.
Barker Guardian o. the children Of Abraham T.
Charles g. Ncho Benjamin Barker George W Mad Aa
Munde Edwin Besrs-Amentc summohs-sr slof-To Tho
Yoa beeby rued 10 an
the complaint this action Of Which copy l. hsewA
aud copy ke said compliant
Subscriber his ohoe Number 81 ne In he Crs o.
within twenty DAYS after Ae service u this yoa
within A time Aforesaid hefhuf Ia this Nn spply
for the ree demanded IN ne ooplantDate June
1871. GEO. u. GRANNlSs, PlAatd' Aitaaey
The complaint The above bc Ohce Aa
Clerk Of KBgs Couuty April - lBJl-Daiol June ls7l
IkO. u GRAAhlsa. PlalAtd' a AAa.es.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30

MARKET sA J, EIs5Sr-I BA \
SEMTANNUAL INTEREST At the nate 81 SIX PER CENT per
snnum entitled thereto will be paid depOtors and after
WEDNESDAY Juy 49,
An interest called for viii be credited principal and draw inter
e FROM july l. WIN VAN NAME President
HRyRY r. CoSKLIS Secretary.
THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK-Corner
Thirlave and Twenty Ih. Open daily from 10 10
and on Monday Wednesday and Saturday evening TO O'Clock
MONEY DEPOSITED NOW WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM
JULY paid all sums from 81 TO 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30

'' y - r" Y - pa. ssass ~ 4
t a.'aH ...I q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30

Ngw-YORK, June 20 I5IL -
THE Coupons of the CALIFORNIA PAClF IL
RAILROAD COMPANY and the CALIFORNIA PACIFIC HALL
ROAD EXTENSION COMPANY whih fs due July 1871 "h Do
r- j. L. WORTH. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30
Gire-morks.
h1atrbes, 1eweIrp, etc.

DREMIUM AMERICAN WATCHES, pro-
n,mced The best cheapest made In this country sold
gold and silver cases by FRANkFELD Coz jewelers. 2 STVe,
cor Fourteenhs, and so Bghth-aye. Twenty Ithst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30

Cs,e-Rep carloads against l8l DAY last week
the opened dull but with tmsr
me part ohodes prices vnod slightly sales reached sont t7
s~af follows: ia Indiana from lo 20 l4 10 At
- 90 - 90 SO Ohio d. ranging from O TO go 10 At IS 5oa
p; 16f Illinois do. 1875
-t So 81 Missouri, from 1913 20 1917 u.
u %; 30 Iowa ranging from Il53 to l,ln 10
$3.50 - Michigan ranging from lob 89 10 IS 45G S55 10
C.usds averaging on n a. As 2S g. Kansas averaging lll6 ~
1915 Cherokee from IS
sheep market oyeOei but dull The
lua Of slowly follows l8 Ohio sheep 70 D.
lamb. d. s. n. IS rs Canada from
~ q 81 and 60 Kentucky sheep from ~ TO Va
Z - o. Hogs quiet and unchanged sales 5y3 head al @49O@
% 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-30

THE COUPONS of the Bonds of the State OF
Ponda .safd AID q the yACksosViLLE PENs4CoLA AND
MOBIE RAIRoAD COMPANY due July will be paid on aud after
hat date Al the once Of s. ". HOPKINS Co. Sc II Brcssty
than ~ Coupons viii leave heda ioi tAnhAu"a
one daT before payment
The New York herald., 1871-03-11
J0gY DsLL OK EERsED Wat.
from the Western Daily Mercury, Plymouth, Eng.
land. Feb. IL.

From the Western Daily Mercury, Plymouth, Eng
land. Feb. liz
American wit makes sad havoc with our Old World
definitions. How can we frame definition that
shall include hgure-speliing and phonetic writing,
an i The ie 9i maY saS Se as p m o
would have TO be continued in monthly parts, Tor
every batch OF literature from the west would need
to be described. Let not tue reader Imagine. how
ever that we have intended TO surprise hm with
our own pocket definition. We give up American
wit as something that may be property dealt with
when we read and hear H. but, as st. Austin
snli OF Time, the moment when any one asks us
what 1t IL, we are bowllderod. The last
thing In Wit ana sensationasm--,he latter being
so FAR as the newspapers are Concerned a kind OF
New YORK HERALD, aud 1t Is TOO original OF ts kInd
to be passed over unnoticed When scieamngiy
sensations, % naiatve Is EVEN inssaa oI aviaihH
narratives rs TO catch the readers eye, some OF
the actual words OF the report made TO do duty
for headlines, and thus sort OF deception Is prac-
tised on the unsOphisticated reader To give some
Illustrations OF what may be common to the Ameri.
can press for aught we know, though conbning onr
quotations to The New YORK HERALD. A champion
cockhght between New York and Albany ls de-
scribed In the number for February . The reporter
notes that many persons were present "whoSe
faces are better known In churches and operas tnan
where the notes of tho rQwdy rooster is the only
are put In small capitals, and the sentence reeds
thus:-"Many men OF note and respectabllity and
many whose faces are better known In
CHURCHES AND OPEEAs
than where the notes OF the rowdy rooster" &C.
Thus, attention Is drawn, hall sallrcally 10 the
character OF the gGtnefing, ana the reader lcoks,
but in vain, for further remarks as TO Churches
and Operas" II we read down these sub-head-
Tugs we have:-sChurchcS and Operas-1he Agree
mcnt-PicLure OF H0garth's-Solitaire Diamonds
Canine Look The Fighting" But the beet specl-
men OF this sensational wit 10 be found in ac-
count Of The ToiIers the Erie" and their distress
and sore condition. The lines are produced in ex-
acty the same way, and they read as foows:--"Nst-
work OF Iron Rails-Watchful as n Hawk-The
Neghborhood of.rwo Dollars syDav--Huven't Been
Paid Since November Its D-d
Shame-Jimmy Doraymus-TIck from the Dutch
man-Tne Man with the Dhudeen--Workn &
Since November 31-WOmen, Wine, Horses and OPP
era Horseshoe Loaf of Bread Between Five Per-
sons-pay Us What He Owes us-Famllies Being
Starved--Borrow u Doar-My God! Isn't 1t Pity
A Pitcher that Went to the Well-Great Hardship"
The whole narrative does not occupy o column, and
poor Fisk is supposed TO be hit very hard, as no
doubt he is by one or two illusions. If any OF our
readers imagine we have made our own difficulty,
and they are ready to patent definition including
the Wit OF inc HERALD, we shall be happy TO hear
from them though we can promise them no tad
vantage" beyond that which must accrue to their
own verbal ingenuity and aytical skin.
The New York herald., 1871-03-11
TIE ERIE FIGHT IN JERSEY.

What Erie Threatens IL the Exemption Act
be Rcpcnled-Tbe Eric Mon Gail for Fair
Flay and No Favor.
New that the quarrel in the New Jersey Lcgisia-
ture between the people Of Paterson ana tho Erie
Railway has been disposed Of IN tile interest OF the
latter the Jersey City Board OF Aldermen
is preparing TO open the fight on be-
half Of Jersey City. The act of last
year which exempted the Erie Railway property
from taxation Is the main ISSUE and to repeal this
every effort will be made A bill for that purpose
is now before the Legislature. As there was
lively debate this question at the latest meeting
OF the Board Of Aldermen, a HERALD reporter called
on Colonel Berthoud, division superintendent OF
the Eric, yesterday to ascertain his views on the
subject
This gentleman who acquired considerable ex-
per1ence as q railroad man on the Morris and Essex
previous to his connection with the Erie was, very
frank and outspoken. The following Is an cpltomc
Of his statement:-The Erie Railway Company
has paid into the treasury Of Jersey City tens
OF thousands OF dollars annually in the
shape Of local taxation, while ali the
other railway companies were exempt. We went
OF the Legislature as fairmnded men for the pur-
pose Of removing this inequality. Gentlemen, we
said,
We have no objection TO bear our just share OF
this burdcn provided our case Is NOT the exception
Why make the distinction against the Erie7 Our
monthly payroll in jersey City lis from $S5 900 to
100000 month, or more than that Of all
the other railways that run into the city COM
bined: You recollect when the strike oc.
Cured in our jersey City workshops how the
And yet the people OF Jersey City seem not to
If we are TO be taxed while all other rail.
ways are exempt, IL Will be to our advan-
,age to remove our workshops to Port Jervls
This very matter was under consideration
last year. Port Jervs Is an intermediate tpoint
better adapted as location for our machine snOps
than Jersey City, ana thther we win certainly re-
move rs soon IA
SPECIAL LEGISLATION
be brought to bear against us. Intact, the change
once effected, would be beneficial to us though it
would entail temporary inconvenience.
Mr.. Siss0n enc OF the directors OF the Erie Rail-
way, entered during the conversation, aud smoke In
strong and more emphatic terms still on this sub.
Ject. Jersey City viii not attempt to tax Camden
and Amboy. II allows the Central to 90 scot free
and has nothing to say about the Morris and Essex
Erie submitted for long Time TO the exception
burden. "But," said the old veteran bringlnr down
his cenched list, ut VIII not do so again.
The New York herald., 1871-03-11
TEE FaEeDMss,s AID s0gIErY.

ROsroS, March 10, 1871.
Az the annual meeting OF the Freedman's AID So
ciety the Secretary, Mrs f. ID. Cheney read report
giving review in detail OF the transactions of the
society for the past year.
The total number OF pupils at present IL upwards
OF 1850. The total number OF schools Is 40;
teachers, II. Maryland has 15 schools and lG
teachers; Virginia, IA schools ana q teachers;
North Carolina, school and teachers; SoItn
Carolina. Ii schools and 20 teachers: Georgia,
school and 3 teachers. Tie condition OF things Is
mere favorable III South Carolina than In any other
state, that STATE having adopted public school sys-
tcn recognizing whites and blacks on equal terms
North Carolina and Virginia have also taken action
aud In part initiated ruohc school system. the
situation IN Maryland AID Georgia Is not altogether
encouraging, owing TO the opposition OF portion of
the whites and the apathy ol the blacks.
The normal schools are regarded as very success
iuI and useful. The gradual renguishnlent OF The
ordinary schools 10 the support OF the people OF the
S,aes is contaminated, but II IS hoped that the
normal schools win be sustained by tie society for
the assured benefits which Wiz thereby ensue 70 the
general educational system OF tho South. Thc ora.
duates of the schools have III many Instances been
taken nto employment a teachers uldsr the aas-
pices OF the state.
The receipts Of the society for The year exceed
$i0,0Jo.
governor clanln was reelected President OF the
society.
The New York herald., 1871-03-11
TILE rAsr ynrNn MrH


WHO ride ON the Harlem road with Lucille
western on one 81 lie ana Lydia Thompson
on the other are men who Keep the opinion
anoat that u Is nnwomanly ior woman TO work.
time they were made 1t Is as suitable FOR wo-
man TO go TO the polls az To the races Of the Amer
can Jockey Club or 10 the Mall at Central Park. We
DO not expect suffrage 10 be panacea for all our
troubles, but We demand IL as right aad rs step
ping stone to better things.
MRS. BLAKE TOLD STORY
OF minister of the Presbyterian persuasion, VINO
IN theory believed that women should do nothing
Dut rm lne vines an1 plant the flowers OF lie, buI
III practlce availed himself of his wife help To put
down his study CARPET.
Mrs. HALLocK thought that boys should be trained
70 be husbands as well as girls ~ be wives. She
consldeled the Tribune means of grace TO her, rs 1t
bufreu her up at least twice week TO stare OF
righteous indignation. Men were not willing that
women should 20 TO the polls, but they thought 1t
quite me thing for the angelic 10 go among the
vliest scenes In the character OF MISS Mares. They
were sent anong the lowest, friend of hers having
been sent Tor to minister to the negro who was hung
yesterday Mrs. Hallock wished, however, TO recon.
slider the epithet lowest as applied those who get
hung, believing that In the main
TIE GREATEST EoGCFS
are those who are smart enough to escape that un-
desirable fate. Women must Jake decided etand,
straight.
Dr. WALKER spoke OF Miss Middy Morgan os an
obtained her position on the Times, through the
influence of Mi. Blgelow, he sald she wouldn't keep
u two weeks. She had kept II TWO years. Some
body proposes that the
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND OLD MAIDS
IN New England should 60 West and buy farms.
This proposition was commented upon and the
opinion given that II they should there would be
Hity Thousand men after then No doubt the fair
70 farming II they really thought such would be tie
Joyful result
The New York herald., 1871-03-11
ANOTHER PLEA raa TIE fouH1lIyG ASYLUM.

JRfauticide, hIniilation and Abandonment.
case Of iniantclde mutlatton and abandon.
ment was brought to the notice OF Coroner Schirmer
yesterday morning, at the City Hall. The night pre-
vlous julius Bier, young man, in passing the house
NO. l2l Eldrldge street discovered lying on q cart
IN front OF the premises the remains OF a
full grown malc enid. The body was taken
TO the Tenth precinct police station, where Dr. cush.
man subsequently maue a postmortem examaa.
ton. de found that the child mad been born alive,
and, in his opinion, had lived for several days
From all appearance the body evidently had been
IN the hands OF medical students for scientific
purposes as one OF the legs or the In
fant had been cut on and other marks
OF the surgeons knife were stil visible on the body
After lnishlng their work, and having no further
use for the body, the students abandoned II TO the
tender mereies OF the authorities, and the remains
were accordingly sent TO the Morgue for further in
vestgatlon. or course no clue to the parentage Of
the child could be learned.
The New York herald., 1871-03-11
WOMAN's SUFFRAGE.
Weekly Meeting oC tho Strong blinded
Wancn.

Weekly Meeting "r tho strong blinded
Wamcn.
The meeting OF the New York Woulau's Suffrage
Society yesterday was unusually interesting, every
body beng IN the brightest mood and ready with
the spicest criticisms upon the "yrant." The rca-
son OF this unwonted briiiancy might have been
found in the presence OF specimen ''tyrant,u who
appeared in the shape Of very nice young
man. armed with paper upon the Rise
ana Progress OF the woman Movement"
Now q nice young man, perfectly CONNIE Il .6tpt
from his osots TO his dainty curled musache, with
tube roses and violers in his bnttonhole, and an
argument for woneD's rights III his hand, is not
common sight, and one can easily understand how
eyes accustomed TO she
LONG HAIRED. RANTING yYPE
or male sympathizers would brighten at The pres
ence OF such support. 70 is the misfortune OF all
reiormels that they must move with crowd OF IN
eligiblcs cogelng the wheels; therefore when the
lecture committee triumphantly produced Dr. Full
Ter Walker, OF the Globe, the tide Of enthusiasm,
which has been at low wateI mark lor several weeks
pcrccpnbly rose
Dr. WALKER commenced 10y saying that he was
deeply interested In woman. Nobody beng
Inclined TO doubt this assertion ne vent on to say,
encouragiugiy that il IL took two hundred years TO
make ci,izens OF coorod Americans we must not he
ulshg hgnltcueu II JUSTICE u DOi 10 NUtucu lulfNc
diaiely good cause oaiy needs vigorous opposl-
ton 10 lnsure success TIE petition sent by sudry
ladies' 10 the senate protesting against woman
suffrage VIII only
LIVE Lone ENoUGH To 90 10 Ifs ow,s FUNERAL.
what is the prospect before the mothers aud wives
OF THIS country Il, for amy reason they are thrown
upou their own resources? Most girls arc brought
up to tbink that work Is degrading; thai they must
cultivate The graces Tor the sake or securing hus
band ana this idea produces the lnost dep.o,able
results. The i;ea is absurd that woman Is robbed
of sentiment and grace when she IS useful. There
has bcen some progress nsde IN The last tea yes,s
Women have learned something vi ther physical
necessities, aud thicS boots wafai hanAels, ccui-
ioriaple clothing, skating amt other ontacer eNef
clses are now The asan. sl6ie men, ike Nassar,
Cooper aud stewart, are taking pity on women aud
have given Them colleges, ari schools ana homes.
Women have Clubs and assc .letiels o iheir GWn.
Horace Greeley advises
POOH woarN TO 10 10 FARMING.
We say TO Mr. greeley trt II women are capable
OF managing farm they are capable q IN isTsGnd-
Ing political question and voling Gion II. II q
woman Is lefi TO her own support there is usually
cambric needle between her and eefnlty; or, PER-
haps, q piano keeps her frem starvation " she Is
sh;pwrecked size never knows what Kind
OF craft Will pick her up-it may hc inan-oi way
aud it may DC q Chinese Junk. NCxed at their posi-
ton many women are hurried into bad marriages.
This ~ the only way account for the choice OF dis
so.Qe ulen hy good ami sweet women,
The New York herald., 1871-03-11
TIE CANALS.
BUFFALO, March 10. |

BUFFALO, March 10, 1871
An enthusiastic meeting OF citizens Interested in
free canals was held on 'Change to-day, Charles g.
Curtiss President OF the Board Of Trade, In the
chair, The meeting was addressed by E. q. Spauld.
ing and Israel T. Hatch. Resolutions were adopted
endorsing the recent action OF The Chamber OF Com
mcrce and Produce Exchange OF NV York city,
recommending similar action by all boar,,s OF trade
in lie state and authorizing copy OF the Iesolu-
IONS 10 be tprWarded 10 the legislature
The New York herald., 1871-03-11

ont Just before the question came up IN the lower
house that the GOthamites were not unanimous az
TO the proprety Of the thing, and tho revolution
caused decided sensation in the ranks OF the al
want to go homer party. However, active can
vassing won the day for them by a handsome ma.
iorty. THIS is the last weekly adjournment either
house Will take before the final wind up.
The New York herald., 1871-03-11
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

Senate.
ALBANY, March TO- 1871.
RII.Le INTRODUCED
BY Mr. GESEr-To lay out q public park between l6Qth
and itlst streets, New York.
BY Mr. BAsKs-For bridge over the Hudson, from the
foot of Congress street, Troy, to West Troy.
BY Mr. MURpny-Provding for taking testimony in mat
tcrs relating to State charitable institutions
BY Mr. CALbwELL--To regulate tho construction and
protection or raj way crossings in the county OF West
chester.
BILLS REpoRTEp.
Incorporating the Washington Savings Bank Brooklyn
amending the act relative 10 the nspecin of gas meers
river amending tho act establishing law library In tho
Eighth Judicial district extending tho charter of the Brook
yn improvement Company against the bill fixing tho fees
OF shtiiIs agreed 10 to Improve south broadway Yen
kers; amending the charter of Pcckskll.
ELLIS PAssRD.
Amending the act to Incorporate gas COMPANIES changing
amending the Rural Cemetery act; Incorporating the Grand
Lodge Of Benevolent and Protective Order of Eks amend
the charter OF the Oswcgo County Savings Bank corpc
ating the East River and Bushwick Underground Kali
road Company; providing for the appointment OF
Board oil Examiners TO the Qualifications of drug
clerks In New York. amending charter tho New York
anu Long Island Bridge Company amending the charter of
The Lower California Improvement Company providing
Tor eXe 'ing the distribution Of Cr0o water In New
providing for the improvement OF the public parks
IN the city OF New York; incorporating the United States
TnEr USE OF THE CANALS.
Mr. LEWIB offered resolutions TO amend the congution
~ rvdn: FOR the free use OF the canals Laid under
the rule.
PRIVATE SALT WELLS.
bill was reported authorizing persons to sink nj their
by paying the duties to the State paid by
sons Turn shed with salt water from tho wells
OF the state.
The Senate nd jcuined until Monday
seven O'Clock.