davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-05

ONE excuse which the Ku-Klux apologists
in South Carolina have been accustomed to
make for the lawless deeds of their midnight
asassins is, that misrlle and corruption had
imposed burden of taxation upon the State
which it could not possibly sustain. But this
excuse, if it ever had any force, is negatived by
a comparison between the States of Massachus-
etts and South Carolina on this same question
of taxation. In South Carolina the rate of
taxation is $3.50 on the thousand dollars; in
massachusetts it is $11.68, while in Maine it is
$15.36. In Massachusetts the average rate of
taxation for each person is $17.1O while in
South Carolina it is only $500. The public
debt in the former State amounts to S47. 40 for
each person, while that of South South Carolina
is but 1888. 1t may be added that the aver
age amount of property possessed by each per-
son in Massachusetts is $1463 as against 1895 in
the southern State. These figures do not prove
that South Carolina is better governed than
Massachusetts,, or that the necessary burdens
falling upon its people are easier to bear than in
New England; but they at least show that even
now taxation in South Carolina is not more bur-
densome than in other communities, in (which
no serious complaints are heard-N. Y Eyening
Post
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-05
AMERICAN COPPER PAINT /
Administrators, Sale.

DURSUANT to licen e from the Judge of Pro-
Il bate for the county Of Cumberland, shall offer
for sale at Public Auction, the premises on Tues
day, the fourteenth day Of May, A. d. 1872 at two
o'clock m, the following described Real Estate be-
longing to VIM III. Lovejoy, late of Portland deceas-
ed situated on the easery side Of Emery st. In said
Portland, commencing at the southwest corner OF
land owned by Chas Frost; thence running southeriy
from forty to forty-two feet line with Emery st
thence running eastery parellel line with Spring
street fifty feet to land owned by Henry Cheney:
thence running northerly the dividing line of land
owned by said Henry Cheney to land owned by Chas
Frost thence running westerly fifty feet on the d.
vdng line ofland owned by said Chas. Frost to the
first mentioned bounds. go
The above described lot of land is one of the most
desirable locations that Is available in that part of
the town, 1t being portion of corner lot situated
on lineof the horse railroad
AZ Terms made known at me of sale.
e CHAS. H. LOvEJOY,
Administrator of Estate of VIM. H. Lovejoy.
APPS law 3w Fri
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-05
j. b. BROWN &c SONS,
p o r L l. A ND, MAINE.


PORTLAND, MAINE.
THIS HOUSE is established for the transaction of
a General Banking Business.
DEPOSITS received subject to check at sight. In
terest at the rate of Four per cent per allow
ed on all Daily Balances. Accounts rendered and in
crest credited monthly.
CERTIFICATES IF DEPOSIT issued bearing in
terest as by agreeme and available at maturity in
Portland, Boston or New York. AS
sCOLLECTIONSs of Notes, Drafts, Coupons, and
Dividends made in all parts of the United States and
Canada.
DEALERS in Government and other Investment
Securities and In Gold and Silver Coin.
STERLING BILL drawn on Englnnd Scotland
and Ireland. Sigh RATS on Paris, BeriIn Uvrcr
European cities, M, ntreal, st. John and Halifax
Gold and Currency Drafts Boston and New York
APPROVED Commercial Bills purchased.
FACILITIES afforded for the transaction of the
Special as well the General Business of correspop-
dents. el a.l -l1t
Agents for the sale of the
Bonds of the Portland & Ogdensburg r II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-05
MEMORANDA


Sch Henrietta, of Saco, from Philadelphia for Bos-
ton with COAL went ashore at Hog Island, New York
I'd inst. wrecking steamer went to her assistance
and after throwing out 20 tons COAL she was pulled
off and lowed up to New York She has sustained
but little damage. Tl17t ci lt
Sch Jessie, from Boston, arrived at Millbrdge 9th
with loss of part of deck load flying jb &C. in gale
on the 22d.
Sch Enterprise, Leighton, at New York from Sayan-
nah, reports heavy NE and NV gales the entire pas
sage; stove bulwarks, split sails, and was rs days
North of Hatteras.
Brig L Munson, Munson at New York from Ca
dr. reports having been 10 days North of Hatteras
with L and NV gales, lost and split sails.
Barqne Eureka (of Yarmouth Prince at n York
from Palermo, reports rough weather. lost and split
sails. sprung yards, SC.
Brig liza, Thompson, from Ponce for Portland. put
into Nineyard-Haven LIST, and reports heavy NV
and NE gales, split sails, &c. = a E7
Sch Mary Louise, Simpson, from Cardenas for Port
land, put into Vineyard Haven I'd inst with sails
damaged and cargo shifted. ~ ~
Barque Victor, Wass, from Ruenos Ayres Jan for
RangoOn, put into Cape Town, CGH, Feb !, where
she fitted with new foremost and proceeded Feb H.
Brig Proteus, Hail. from Matanzas for PHILADELPHIA
before reported at Bermuda in Distress completed
repairs 29th and would proceed first wind The brig
Hattie Eaton, also, had repaired and was nearly
ready for sea. $500
Brig Scotland, Stuart, from Demarara for NYork.
was abandoned at sea 9th ult. Part of the crew
have landed at st John NIB.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-05
The Best Paper ! Try 1t (! !!


The Scientinc American Is the cheapest and
best illustrated weekly paper published Every num-
Der contains from 10 to 70 original engravings of
machinery, novel inventions, Bridges Engineering
works. Architecture, improved Farm Implements, and
every new discovery in Chemistry; A years num-
bers contains $50 pages and several hundred eugray-
ings, Thousands of volumes preserved for bind
ing and reference. The practical receipts are well
worth ten times the subscriptions price. Terms SO
ayear by mail. Specimens sent free. May be had Of
all News Dealers
PATENTS obtained ON the best terms Models of
new inventions and sketches examined, and advice
free. All patents are published In the Scientific
American the week they ISSUE Send for Pamphlet 40
pages containing laws and full of directions for OBJ
tanning Patents
Address for Paper, or concerning Patents, MUM
& Co. 81 Park Row; N Y. Branch office, cor. +. and
7th Sts Washington, ID. c. apr5t4w
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the subscrib-
~ er has been duly appointed and taken upon him
self the trust Of Administrator of the estate of
ABIGAIL CHASE, late Of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate of said deceased required
to exhibit the same and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make payment to
SAMUEL CHASE, Admir-.
Portland, April I'd, 1872. :. ap5d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-05

A SINGULAR REAsoN.-Judge Blatchford of
the United States district court received from
one Walter T. Miller, Wednesday, singular
communication claiming exemption from jury
service on this ground That he is a member of
the Reformed Presbyterian church, the testi-
mony of which church maintains that it is
wrong for its members to incorporate with the
government of the United States under the
present Constitution, inasmuch as it does not
acknowledge God as the author of national ex-
istence and the source of all power and author
ity in civil government, and Jesus Christ as the
ruler of nations, and the Bible as the founda-
ton of law and the supreme will for the con-
duct of nations. The judge holding that man
who could write such letter was incapacitated
from acting as juror, promptly ordered that
Miller's name be stricken from the panel. @'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-05
On Marria.oe

On Marriage.
Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects
of and abuses in early lfe Manhood restored
Nervous debility cured Impediments to marriage
removed. New method OF treatment. New and re-
markable remedies. Books and Circulars free, in
sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD ASSOCIA-
TON, No. South Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa
s. mch16dsn3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-05

AT Mollendo 18th ut, ship Ocean Express. Horton
for Puget Sound and back TO Callao
Ar at Grenada 2d inst, sch Sarah b, Sanborp from
Machias.
q At Belize Hon, 18th ult, brig Ocean Belle, for Bos-
ton 10th.
At Cape Haytien 18th ult sch NJ NJ Pote, Abbott
for Boston days.
AT Mayaguez I'd ult, brig Eugepie. Larrabee for
New York 10 days; schs Lizzie Cochrane, Cochrane,
wig cargo; Leonessa, Meyers, for Baltimore, ldg
and others. .ss.s.s-...
Ar at st John. NIB, LIST Inst, sch Ida May, Drisko
Machias I'd, brig Mary Given, Bunton Portland.
SPOKEN.
Feb %, lat 20 s, lon % w. barque Samuel Spring
from Bueuos Ayres for Boston. -
March 10, lat % 81 n, Ion IS 40 W. barque Savan-
NAH from Montevideo for Delaware Breakwater.
March a. lat 81 81 N lon 20 30 w, barque Reunion,
from btonteyideo for Boston.
March q, lat 81 25, lon 49, ship Lydia Skolfeld,
from New Orleans for Liverpool. afE
April 8, off Woods Hole, brig Arthur Eggeso, from
Goree for Boston. at..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-05
SAVE THE CHILDREN

MULTITUDES of them suffer- linger, and die, be-
cause OF Pin Worms. The only known remedy
for these most troublesome and dangerous of all
worms in children OF adults is DIR. GOULDS PIN
WORM SYRUP. Purely vegetable; sure death to
all worms; valuable cathartic, and beneficial to
health, Warranted. Price reduced to 90 cts. per
bottle. GEO. c. GOODWIN 81 CO., Boston.
Jan3ld6w w5-4m SN
For Sale
TIME new two story French roof house just finished
Il on Cushman ST.. house piped for Sebago, and al
the modern improvements. Enquire on the premise
as No % Emery ST. j. A. TENNEY
r sep5dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-05
En sPRING STYLES.

s4 $50 :
we buy and sell for Cash, and by SO doing can both
IN Srice conssouenty we must Offer our soodssat the
very Lo,cest Price.
s74 A A
yslE e ss REAL IhE fhiCES.
Rest German Corsess poe
u..r:a npn 100
Wv S 20,
EA0eP Sk1rts, w springs 0Sc
Ladies' Hose t~4 12c
Ladies', Hose I've
u.a;.., m. .l. IN.
aN7 --O
Ch;,Srsn,. = .s "n Pr. p,Se s v.,,.
Gents Half Hose a5c
Linen m n Eer Sef. IN 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-05

A Rose-tmted View ofthe agricultural College
Natural Science and the Mechanic 1rts-
Buildings and Equipments---F 'ifty-prospectiue
Farmers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-05
Pleasant Reading /.

The debt statement of Secretary Boutwell,
for March is very agreeable document The
decrease of the public debt for March is $15,-
4S1, 1858 "a. Several of our newspapers have
stated this as the largest reduction in any one
month since the war; which is an error. In
June of 1869 the reduction was SIC, 41O, 1872 81,
in June 1870, $50, 2O3, TIP O4 and in July
1870, $17,034, 123 a. With these three ex
ceptions, last months decrease is the largest
since March l, 1859, prior to which time, UNI
der.Johnson, decrease was unknown. Every
monthly statement, since the accession of
Gen. Grant to the Presidency, has shown a
diminution, ranging in amount from 2,24O,-
100 80, the lowest, to 500, 203,772 04, the high
est and amounting in the aggregate to the
enormous sum of 1915, 131, 73O 81 with cor
responding reduction in the annual interest
charge of $40, 484,552. And all this in the
face of steady reduction of taxation. The
proof of marvelously faithful and economi-
cal collection of the revenues, deducible from
these figures, is absolutely conclusive Clear
ly, no more -cogent and effective campaign
documen. in favor of the denomination and
reelection of President Grant can be issued
than these little, simple, statistical arrays of
figures. They come to us every month with
fresh reinsurance that, in spite of the savage
attacks of ambitious, jealous and disappointed
men, the affairs of government are well adj
ministered and that we have man at the
head in whom the nation can trust.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-05
FOREIGN PORTS.

AT Hong Kong 22d ult, ship Garibaldi, Bowden,
from Cardiff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-04-05

LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS!
10 , - FEz@F -
Consisting of new and choice vaIieties of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-01

political faith, and 7 cannot resist its teaching.
although l personally infused IN its pract-
cal workings Therefore, without seeking 10 cen.
any person ORGANIZATION Tor any untOward
results 10 myself checrfully accept the circumstances
and situation Judges Curtis aud ScdCwck will si with
In places the commencement of the new year
They went, in the storm and 10y the VIII OF
The people ola For POprt hustled them INTO our place
with such haste and violence almost took their and
bTeaths away Yet their advent among you viii he
like the ycar--peaccablc, harmonious tand happy
thy and honorable TO your Old associates.
During my brief careoF ~ o Judge, yOu brethren of
the Bar, have lad an opportunity 10 try ana 10 Judge
me, and am willing 20 face the result. gratefully
thank You for the courtesy friendship and respect you
have ever manifested toward me the bench, and as
you that have higher ambition than TO deserve
receive continuance of that friendship and respect
during the coming years that hope 10 practice win
yol our profession ut the Bar Of our city and state
have made these remarks desgnedly yet from the ful
of heart that you, my friends OF the Bench ana
Bar and the public, may understand my true position
and feelings on this occasion.
At the conclusion Of Judge 6pencer's remarks, Chief
Justice Barbour replied briefly follows:
In view OF the remarks of my learned brother, IL is
proper perhaps, that should few words. AS con-
hdence is said to he a plant OF slow growth In aged
bosOms friendships and attachments, when once
they have taken root in hearts, stronger and
ripper advance in My relations with both or
the gentlemen who about to leave MS have been most
pleasant agreeable part with them both, assO
ciates upon the Bench, with great regret
The Court then adjourned without date and the numer
friends of the two retiring judges previous to their
departure from Court expressed their regrets ana Oade
them farewell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-01
PAsSENGERS S1iLED

POR ntvRRIa -'eam.hg ~ Laurent Dec NJ" N'v 'l''h,
I,,uIahu Paul Ps'fsu. o. " " urnhrr John %
i.sry bar Lsfon ue Rev NJ Gsau Hun, h Patton,
l. ~ Avtt frtncos hartley hss L1uso Fnntn Miss
hetarIrpFs Ms rro.1cc hubry sui chilli y p1ufch Wv "
tle Usse V-niarl snd chill Mr. Dnhuua Victor Amer A.
gtnre ~. Defiuges M b'susngr' hph'lso Calico,
Th,,llf, Gsb'ri Mo GAlbsft sn four children, Geo son
III rtbris Hsfl1. a Incl, a. Catauersas
T1R san FRAECsCD-ln steamship HrnfT ChsunesT De- ~
Henri Arthur Herman srl wife DAVID Poser y bn
Scr h ~ Han Bnlget Dn~n Al1ph ftsiru. a snt
n Cassidy Che psus ari sic ''murl Weston. ismes White
His. Hnu- o Elton HEINZ Wtlrltt Ms Tlfrel snd
dagh-r Nf. I.,,s Cantor chrsu nsnfs sni l'lu
GH I9e'Rl hArg. 9s'F' i6nsfh.a 49, ,.HR'B
Ws.sn RHisu Mr. 4 h1rebY
Prr Asprv- Air',ro iissms. Ed Hero Mtfk Vsrs T.
Cl.-i6 Gerber Ii'ughtrs DE- 0so Basf Divi topef
Ias T. bv C.pt ttsthhuu trsn tapt u harluif
jasper Aeguh Gai. ftnr lislhaT Mrs Bsetu' Ma
hrfuo Iohn T. Ihsats an mad servant lhomas
Ccmsn. Ooysrt Ioacs Wtdu sld site. samuel n H'rsr
Pres snl isi' hs Ldi d R,pp Marcos Lue ihonsi
Dpmm .DnI Pred W toi.ens
POR ShvANNAu-ia ss,g.hp Magr't Der y Mo she.r'er
ani Eiwa1 N NcekH Mr. MAR kaha John
webb lHns' Ker g. Hints 4 Nevsnm ! ~ Psndaon Wa Mol
ay hmeic Colambo 'obn Ballet q u hof0 a. A Gfsr #i
.uA ciiltren II Gofh,u %. T. Orftn John huih
FOR kANANEAn-In steamship Huntsville. dee DSr r1s,1s
Ufseu Ho'bfoIk md LADY ~ Solomon emf lsI. Wi
a. ,ai .lf cA'dr, Wright toeph wlsn Mfa l'hsspa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-01
WRITS OF ARREST.

Writs were granted in the Superior Court on
Saturday for the arrest Of John H. Bovine and James
+. Dow, complaint Of Ellen S. Percy. Mrs. Percy
keeps fashionable boarding house at No. % Waverly-
place. and her sOnnaw Bovine IL joint proprietor with
Dow, OF a samplerOom In Pearl-st., near Broadst
Bovine had claimed that his mOtherin-lAws furniture
had purchased with smOncy and obtained Judg-
ment in his favor The furniture sold 10y the sheriff.
and purchased for $1,000 by Mr. BOwnes partner Mrs.
Percy then her sOnin-law and Dow on charge OF
conspiracy deprive her Of her property Both the de-
PENDANTS were committed TO LudlOwst. Jail
Henry II. Richardson, book importer In Nesey-st.,
recently order OF arrest from Judge Barnard
against Charles Y. YOrstOn, English importer and
publisher Dey-st for false imprisonment and he was
lodged in LudlOw-st. Jail. The damages arc laid at
500 600 and the bail S50OOO Richardson alleges that
In 1867 he doing business in Providence, L. L. as
agent for YorstOD a. Virtue. He left their employ,
and they sued him defaulter in $500
Richardson was arrested an order granted
by a dead chefjnstice. 1t sppcars thaL III
Rhode the ChefJustice OF the Supreme Court
sells blank orders Of TO the lawyers for IS cents
piece. Chef Justice AInes whose name was signed 10
The order Richardson's arrest had been dead Tor
some time When this fault pointed out TO the plain
tifs attorney the latter at scratched out Amess
name and substituted that of BTaytOn his successor In
Rhode Island cOuntyail prisoners eat drink and sleep
IN common with State Prison cOnvctS ana Richardson
remained IN this unpleasant confinement for i've months
Then he was released a writ OF babeas corpus. lie
then brought crOss-suts against YOrson Virtue which
decided in his favor He now endeaYOTs to recover
damages for Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-01
THE JANUARY TERMS.

The amount of work on the Court Cal
endar for January large, and there are pros
poets of an exceedingly busy season. In the Supreme
Court Judges Ingraham, Barnard, and Cardozo will sit
IN General Term Judge Van Brunt in Part and Judge
Brady in Part H. which is the December Term continued
in order that the contest between Murray and Coulter
for the Police Justiceshp of the YOrkve District may
he concluded. Judge Barrett will sit In Chambers ana
Judge CardOZo Will preside in Oyer and Tcrminer
There will be no Special Term.
The Trial Terms Of the Superior Court Will be held by
Judge Curtis part and Judge Mcneil part I'D. Judges
McCunn Freedman, and Sedgwick will sit in General
Term and ChiefJustice Barbour In Special Term. In
the Court Of Common Pleas, Chief-Justco DAILY. and
Judges Robinson and j. f. DAILY will sit in General Term
Judge Locw in Special Term, and Judge LarremOre III
the Equity Term. Judge LarremOre will hold Part OF
the Trial Terms. Part III will not be in session.
In the Marine Court General Term, Chief Justice Shay
and Judges Spaulding and Gross will sit I1ta Lrrn
Part l. will he held by Judges Spauldng Part H. by
Judge Gross Part ILL., by Judge JOachimsen and Cham
bers by Judge Tracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-01
EX-BANK EXAMINER CALENDER STILL IN THE
CLUTCHES OF THE LAW.

The motion of ex-Bank Examiner Callen-
ders counsel to dismiss the complaint and discharge the
accused was denied Saturday by Commissioner Os-
born, who SAID in his decision:
There Is testimony that defendant secured loan Of
$4,000 from tine bank upon checks drawn by him on
banks in which he had funds, two of which checks
upon the evidence counted cash assets by him
In his examination of the sd and 4th OF October 49,
although he had deposited certain securities as cOlater
als doubtful market value and which, in fact, in the
language of the President had no general market value
These were counted by him cash when, IT
strikes me- they should have been denOminated
loans. There is no evidence that he examined
the other securities of the bank, but merely
took the statement made up by the book
keeper and certified to its correctness The law contem
plates a more careful scrutiny into the vouchers and
Securities of bank than book statement made, and
until some explanation is given Of his business transac
tons with that bank the mode OF his examination into
its affairs officer Of the Government and the reasons
for receiving such large loan under such circumstances
which, upon the testimony OF the President OF the BANK
is not usual and customary, | have right 10 presume
that he only Carelessly and negigcDUy performed
his duty, but justified in believing that his decision
was improperly aud illegally influenced III the discharge
of his duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-01-01
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, JANUARY 1. 1872

cudiy MoKisver. Mitchell. o'Ncill. Plunkitt Reilly.
schicbtng. and Woltman-lo
Aud the directed 10 he sent ~ the Board or
Assistant Aldermen for concurrence.
nv Alderman WOliman-
basn. and chlverts he built IN Avenue - from Fifteenth
20 lix teenh under tho direction of tho Commissioner
" Public Works. aud that The accompanying ordinance
therefor be adopted.
Xhirh va ldid over
Nv Alderman Piunhu-
PSs,jssd That street lamp be placed and lighted IN
the Eleventh ave vest side about twelv n ~ i' ~
Fftv nnhst under the direction 81 tue tonhssc- oi
puI iio Works
RESOLUTIONS % ms BOARn ~ As'nrAsr ALDERnEs
ApOrTHD
Resolutions appointing cnas. " Brooke COMMISSIONS
" Deeds. wee James Tlddes, Henry -, hcLN9y vice
Jimes Rley: Joseph n. Stincr vice - orge .teI O.
Harris wives IT, vice Forbes H@and hHS ~ ' t
son and william Jaw vice Mark THOMAS .hd ,altO, Inn
neen Frederick Hatch vice Horauo Adams M0,es
B Maclay vice Constantine Donoho George g. Iyl9r
VICE william Furlong correcting the names Oi IOhn =
Wilson David Devsnny. Matthew M Blake. Frank w.
Rodenaurg ana Joseph J. McDon2nsn' ~ ,ca
Patrick Cunningham. whore sad name ~ !nM, !,
J Curtin vice Terence hchahon 10, y VA ''S I, 80
Thomas L. Feiiner, where SAID namo IL D. 'es'' iapes
Bgcr vico Ilmcs NJ. smith ara appoint < '.'A'n III
REsoiTfioSs on rvs noAnp oF ASSISTANT AiDrw
LAID TIP TABLE.
Appointing Edward Fitzpatrick Commissioning u
Deeds vice IudsOn Jarvis.
REsDLUuOSsO % nm BOARD ~ ASSISTANT ALDERAESLi'o
OyER.
Re.olntions-To lay Belp,au pavcr ~ Eleventh
ave from Thrty-fOur 90 Thirty hfths VI ward 81
Hpuson~t. Thirty hrstSt rom H'nthaVe W u9ason
River; Thrtiethst, from Ftth w - ave, aLd rom
Nuth.ave to Uu,lann River: Inirty sixth -. nom
Eishfhavc 20 Hudson River Tnriy second a., from
seventh ~ Eighth ave- and from Ninth ave. t0 Hudson
River Fiy-.iXth ~ from Lexington 90 fpurthavn 10
build .ewcr I'm Sxtv-nfstst.. frem Nnth-ayc. % the
boulevard % lay gas mains IN ffig sixtbe Ninth Ia
Teuthavps sixty thri-st, between Ninth and Tonth.
nvrs donate tie 20 ~ Marys Church FOR nm nssnss
mrnt to permit James watson ~ sinh four inch pipe
across W0rth-st from No. t02 Ia ~. al tO permit
Moran & Armstrong 10 place hay window on building
sDuh east corner seventy rr st. and Lexington ave.
a.. "a In fr.,tl ~ Nh uFfn
place north east Of second ave. ana Ihir
ty-Hnh st, north east corner ~ ThirdHvo and
Thirty SECOND southeast corner ~ First and
Forty righthst nu-th east corner Of Ifstava and
Forty rightht sud north sd0 Of Fort ys0COud 81,
sixiy feet eat Of 5iIth-ave
MOTIONS
Alderman WOltnan NOV cd that the Board 80 take
% recess til O'Clock this afternoon
Tho President put the question whether The Board
would agree with said motion
which decidCd Ia tho Affirmative
AMI fhr i're-i lcnt announced thai tle olrd would
n1w tikr q r.oe4, tlll O'Clock this afternoon.