davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
NAVAL Orders.

WASHINGTON, Feb 7, 1872.
Lieutenant Commanders Albert Kautz ana
Stephen A. McCarty, Lieutenants Il. McLisle and
Asa Walker, Masters L. NJ Etting and X. G. Derby,
Paymaster L. j. Billings. second Assistant Engineer
John W. Gardner and Boatswaln j. c. Walton
have been ordered to the Powhatan; Lieutenant
E. w. Watson to the Canonicus: Lieutenant A. II.
Fletcher, Chief Engineer william II. Dunbar and
tach ed from the Washington Navy Yard. Surgeon
Lewes M. C0ster, detached from the Boston Navy
Yard Assistant Surgeon L. Augustus Brown, As
HOSPITAL, Annapolis; chief Engineer +. @. Dade,
from Norfolk Navy Yard; First Assistant Engineer
Albert w. Morley from the New York Navy Yard;
Gunner Joseph Smith, from Philadelphia Navy
Yard. Carpenter W. d. Fay, from New York Navy
ship at Boston, are all ordered to the Powhatan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
TELEeRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS.

wagon load Of mail matter arrived yesterday at Charles
town, w. Va. The Ice blockade still continues.
Oncial announcement made yesterday by the Ohio
Legislature the vote calling Constitutional Convention
The majority IN favor OF the Convention was 3l,97b.
The steamship Moses Taylor San Francisco for
Australia yesterday special will despatched
with the mails Tor Australia upon their arrival overland
The remains Of william Robinson victim OF the terrible
powder mill explosion at xenia Ohio East yes
The body OF Nero lies awaiting orders from Mane
where bis friends reside. The remainder Of the Killed were
buried yesterday.
Miss Nilsson made her farewell appearance In Cincinnati
last night to an Immense audience after opera
10, success mas peen the most distinguished
&40,OOO. She has had here q continual ovation.
meeting Of the Board Of Lumber Dealers at Albany
yesterday the following officers elected:
Ezra G. Benedict Vice Prendent Thomas McGrsw Treas
wer, E. Dunscomb; Secretary, Walter D. Wilson; Arbitra
ton Committee, James Z. Craig, william q. Thomas, J. o.
Iowner James l.: Hyatt, Henry b. Beecber; Managers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
THE NATIONAL TRoTTINa ASSOCIATION.

CINCINNATI, Feb. I, 1872.
The third annual session OF the National Associa.
tlon for the promotion Of the Of the Ameri-
can trottng turf convened at the Burnet House this
afternoon. Colonel Michael Shoemaker OF Michigan,
presiding. About forty delegates. representing as.
sociatons in all parts OF the country were present.
During the afternoon but little business was done.
Resolutions were ADOPTED giving the associations
ull privileges Of the organization. In the evening
Governor sprague, Of Rhode Island, President In the
chair, delivered an address principally congratula-
tory upon the growing success OF the association.
The old otcers were reelected Tor the ensuing year.
II was determined to hold the nexJmeeting In Pha-
delphia the first wednesday IN February, 1873.
This meeting has been the best one held thus lar,
ana, without having very important business TO
transact has been an interesting one to the friends
M the turf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
POLICE PECULIARITIES.
The following resolution was yesterday passed by
the Board Of Police at Its regular meeting:-

The following resolution was yesterday passed by
the Board Of Police at Its regular meeting:-
SResoved, That each police surgeon be and he IL
hereby required to attend one hour each day,
in lis district for the purpose Of vsccpatine
grauitously person who apply to be vacci
nated and that the Board OF Health application of such
SURGEON respectfully requested furnish Gay to
day such number OF poins he have occasion to
in executing this order That the Board Surgeons
designate BY resolution the hour when such will
be made That
COPY OF sUCH RESOLUTION
be sent 70 the chief clerk specifying such
time be posted on the outer door Of each station house.
that the designated hour shall be earlier than
later than three NJ That each report daily the
superintendent the and residences of each
vaccinated by him on the day preceding such report
Whereas several persons have recently died suddenly in
the station house. who arrested solely for the
that they be too much intoxicated to
care Of themselves; therefore,
Resolved, That the Board of Surgeons report Board
without delay, whether much intoxicated
who have been exposed GOLD weather liable sudden
death II confined in the of the station house without
any treatment and what treatment II any would tend
prevent such casualties or dminh the number Of
sudden death under such circumstances.
Michael Murphy who has been holding the position
ing Captain Of the Seventh precinct raised the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
Collision on the Rock Island
Railroad.
Four Persons Crushed and
Three Burned to Death.
THIRTEEN WOUNDED AND MORE DYING.
a Horrible Ecene-Names Of the Dead and
Wounded-Aneged Flight Of the Engineer
and Conductor Of the Freight Train.

ALTON, Ill Feb. Z, 1872.
passenger train going 10 St. Louis, on the Rock.
ford. Rock Island and ST. Louis Railroad, which
was due at Alton Junction at 6:10 this morning,
when about three-quarters Of mile below Upper
Alton Station came In collision with freight train
going north. The baggage car and first coach were
teescoped and then almost instantly took fire.
The scene that ensued was most appalling. The
unfortunate passengers were, most of them, caught
between the car seats, and egress from the car was
nearly Impossible.
The flames enveoped the doomed cars almost
instantly and the terrified passengers were left to
be slowly roasted alive.
Up to eleven A. n. the cbarred and backened re-
mains OF four victims of this fearful accident had
been recovered, ana were lying In the snow awaiting
the COroner's inquest.
The names Of the killed, as far as known are as
follows:-James Tweesin, Mrs, Reuben Rains. The
other two bodies have not been identified. The
wounded are:-Reuoen Rains, head and body badly
cut; Isaac Barnhardt badly burned and head cut;
August Maube, ankle broken; M. Cannon, leg broken;
Frederick Bugbee OF st. Louis, badly burned; Nina
Bugbee, Druised Franklin Groves, bruised; Karl
Tss severely bruised; train boy. seriously injured;
besides hve others slightly Observation-Disclosures
four killed ana thirteen injured.
working party Is still busy at the wreck and
more casualties may be reported.
The freight train should have side-tracked at the
junction, but instead OF doing so Kept straight on
Baker, the conductor Of the freight train, jumped
or when the trains collided and sought safety In
flight 1t is said the engineer and fireman followed
him, but this lacks confirmation.
Tne whole responsibility OF this affair Is thrown
upon Baker.
When the trains met MIR. Rains, his wife and
child were sitting together, the child between its
parents The shock OF the collision forced the seats
together, fastening them in the wreck. Rams finally
succeeded in extricating himself, although terribly
burned, but all efforts to release MS wife were un.
awaiting. The enid only was rescued by great
efforts.
The wounded are now at Brighton.
The dead were brought to Alton, where an in.
quest Will be held tomorrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
GRAND CHAPTER OF MAsONs.
Election Of Ofiicers for the Ensuing Year.
ALBANY. Feb. 4 1870.

ELECTION OF OmceFs Tor the EnsufnR Year.
ALBANY, Feb. 7, 1872.
At the session Of the 0rand Chapter Of Royal Arch
Masens to-day the following oicers for the ensuing
year we're elected:-M. Z. Rees G. Williams Grand
High Priest NJ E. Thomas q. Cassidy, Deputy
Grand High Priest; M. e. Joseph b. Charee Grand
King; NJ. E. David r. Day, Grand Scribe; M. q.
John s. Dickerman, Grand Treasurer; NJ. E. Christie
pher O. Fox, Grand secretary; Rev. James b. MUIR
ray, Grand Chaplain; Roswell p. Flower, Grand
Captain OF the Host; James D. Pollard, Grand Prin.
cpal SoourDer; stephen Clough, Grand Royal Arch
Captain; Georae Van vliet, Grana Master OF the
Third Veil; J. William Wait, Grand Master OF the
Second Veil; William A. Baldwin, Grand Master OF
the First Veil; Anna Fuller Grand Tyler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
AN EXCITED CONVENTION.

Shall the Capital OF West Virginia Be Loo
Gated Elsewhere and the Right OF Revolu-
tion Acknowledged
CHARLEsTowN, W. Va, Feb. 2, 1872
Yesterdays session OF the Constitutional Couven-
uon was very exciting one. The question or NOV
ing the capitai was argued, ana a proposition to
leave " TO vote OF the people was referred 10 o
oor,m,mittee OF three delegates from each district
ane report OF the Committee on the Bill Of Rights
is discussed al some length, tile questions being
virruv Tue constitution should declare that West
Ssa xsi'n ~ anu snail remain one OF the United
- acknowledged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
A N u S E M E N T S.
Parepn-Rosa English Opera-'sinrriage Of
Figaro"

Parepn.ROsn English Opera-"Mnrriage of
Figar0.'
M0zarts beautiful work, fresh and ever well
come in any shape on any boards, formed the at.
traction OF the second subscription night OF the
Parepa-Rosa season. The cast comprised the fol-
lowing arIists-Madame Parepa- Rosa as Susanna
Mrs. Zelda Seguin as Cherubno Miss Clara Doria as
the Countess, Mr.. 8. Y. Campbell as Figaro, Mr..
Avnsley Cook as the Count. Mr.. Seguin as Antonio,
Mr.. Hall as BartOlo and Mr.. Within as Basilio.
Nine. Rosa seems to be so completely en- rapport
with the music OF Mozart that stranger
hearing her for the first time in this opera would
suppose that she had devoted herself especially
TO TINS school Of music. and had all her lifetime
chewed the nOrid and dramatic composers Of Italy
aud the ballad operas oil England. In singing an
acting her Susanna Is operatc gem. With
and Cherubinv's romance won hearty encore. In
page roles this admirable artistic Is most
easy srass aDS re@srkaDg hanSs s staas
appearance. 1t would ue difficult to match
power and high cultivation. Messrs. Cook and
Campbell also come IN Tor a word OF praise. Mr..
ira with skill that brought out ali the beauties Of
the Instrumentation III strong relief The same
Academy Of Music and on FRIDAY Mrs. sue Jenny Van
Zandt appears III what we consider her best roe
Mariana"
German Opera-"Die LusiiGen Weber Won
Windsor."
Among the very best performances Of the Muder-
Fabbrl company, at the Stadt Theatre, was that
g,ven Last night Not one OF them certa,n,v nrovnd
80 ,.- ,.,, 49, , ,rs-
moio Pop"l"i vi "''i"osVe' ior faiey nas Ahe
Merry Wives Of windsor'' had more artistic repre-.
sentat,yes in this city, From the repeated demon.
,.,,on. os o~n.o,,a, ,no, ,ssuo, ,-o, an 80, -,
eef"onS VI "PpioV"i 'na' ise"eu honi al pai's VI
the house 1t was evident that the appreciatlve
assemblage was thoroughly alive TO the humor and
,,,. -. ;, 80 .,,a.,. - -, -
sparhihs muSio vi JIG Pio"uo"oH aS "eh as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
VENE ZUELA.
Defeat Of the RcvOlufiOnists-FOur Days.

Defeat Of the RcvOlufiOnists-FOur Days.
Fighting.
ST. THOMAS, JAN 80, 1872
On the 9th instant President Guzman Blanco at.
tackled San Fernando. General Olivo. with COO men,
was at Caho Amarillo, and he marched against
Blanco. For four days he fought, retreating all the
time, but giving General Herrera, with his portion Of
the army, time to retreat to Ciudad Bolivar
where he now Is BlancO took possession
Of san Fernando. II 10 reported that General
OlivO, with number OF his men, was drowned in
attempting 10 cross river. BY this defeat The
luton Is much shaken, On the 18th of January the
schooner Antonia W n arms for the revolutionists
arrived at Cludad Bolivar
On January 20 three small Venezuelan steamers
towing barge and schooner with armed men, leli
Trinidad to establish the blockade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
AFRICA.
Colony - Peace Preservation
Force from England.
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW FORK assAls.

LONDON, Feb Z, 1872.
Advices from the Cape OF Good Hope represent
that the colony was at date crowded with strangers.
Murders ana robberes were OF daily occurrence,
and the residents OF property and capital whose
patience was exhausted, had taken the law into
their own hands and were executing summary jus-
tice on Offenders.
request has been made for an additional police
force, and the next steamer win take out a rein.
forcemen: Of trained men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
A SHIP BURNED AT SEA.

The British Vessel Elizabeth Fry Consumed
Two Hundred Miles from savannab-Tbree
Thousand Bales Of Cotton Lost.
SAVANNAH, Feb 7, 1872.
The British ship Elizabeth Fry, Captain Mlckle.
from New orleans for Liverpool, with o cargo OF
800 bales OF cotton, was burned to the waters
edge on February 8, 200 miles south by east OF
Savannah. Her captain and crew were picked up
the 9th Inst by the Brush bark Crcassian from
Rio Janiero and arrived here to-day all well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
AMERICAN FISH OULTURIsTs.
Annual Meeting Of the Associntion-Paper
to be Read.

Annual Meeting Of the Associnti0n-Paper
TO be Read.
ALBANY. Feb. 7, 1872.
The American Fish Culturist Association held
their annual meeting here to-day. The following
officers were present:-Presldent, W. Gift; Secre'
tary, Livingston Stone; Treasurer, B. F. Bowles.
the following were In attendance at the noon
sessions-Peter Green, A. s. Collins. Fred Matner,
b. B. Porter, VIM. II. Chaplin, Albert q. Rice,
George Jewett CHORD W. Chysle Fred J. Chandler,
A. B. spronk President CHIT delivered mis- inaugu-
the following papers, assigned last
year, are 10 be read at the meeting:-
's5pawning Races ana the lmpregnation
or Eggs,u by A. =. Collins; 1.-THE Culture OF Shad,"
by the President; "The Introduction OF Snad into
American Rivers,n by Dr. Edmonds; "Land.Locked
Woods OF New York." by DR.. Huntington; "The
Culture OF Trout" by l.. stone
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
ARKANSAS TROUBLES.

Moro Trouble and shooting by tho Negroes
Where Ara tho AutbOritiest
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Feb. !, 1872.
On Pridey last colored man named Arch
Embry was shot ana killed at Gala Rock, Pope
county, by two young men named Dempsey. The
brother and father Of the murdered man then at
him with being the cause Of the killing, They shot
Tucker twice and beat HIM until they thought ne
was dead. He was alive, however, on Saturday,
but there are no hopes Of MS recovery.
After this the negroes gathered to the NUMBER Of
about thirty, with Mearms, and more trouble Is
appr0hau0np
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
THE JERSEY LIBEL SUIT.
Verdict for $500 AGAINST the Evening
journal

Journal.
The case Of George Watts vs. Pangborn, Dunning
b Dear, which has occupied more than week Ia
the Hudson County Court, at Jersey City, was con.
cluded yesterday. The defendants were charged
with publishing in their paper the Ecenfno osr-
nal, libel on the plainiin, who is o
coal dealer, and whom It charged with
fraudulent dealing towards his Customers
Mr. Edwin James, in closing the case for the plain.
TIM delivered peroration, which was a master.
piece OF eioquence, and which brought down the
applause OF the crowd in Court; but Judge BedIe
sternly Tepressed II. The Jury after peng out some
hours rendered verdict for the plainu6, assessing
several other libel suits against the same paper
are penolng, one OF them being OF q most aggra-
fore the Grand jury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
THE WEATHER.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. d. u, Feb. al A. M.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. !
WASHINGTON ID. u. Feb. al A. Nd. J
Synopsis JOr the Past TtCeaty-J0ur Hours.
The highest barometer, which was Tuesday night
over Indiana ana Illinois, has moved east and
nortnwestward 10 Maryland and New Jer-
sey. The barometer has risen IN the
Middle and Eastern States, and fallen
throughout the Gulf States ana on the upper lakes
Partially cloudy and pleasant weather prevails on
the lower lakes northeast Winds with rain, In
Florida, ana threatening weather on the South At
lsntic coast. Fresh southerly winds have pre-
vailed from Lake Michigan TO Iowa. The
temperature has risen on the Gulf, coast and
fallen from Lake Ontario 20 New England. Clear
weather prevails west OF the Ohio Valley ana the
Aleghanes Light ram and threatening
weather have prevailed at San Francisco.
Probabilities.
The highest barometer will probably continue on
the east Atlantic coast; increasing northeast wind,
with falling barometer ana rain, extend from vir.
GINA 10 Northern Florida clear and partially cloudy
weather continue from the ST. Lawrence and Onio
valleys northeastward. Northery winds with cloudy
and clearing weather from Mississippi westward.
Dangerous winds are not anticipated for the At
lantic coast tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
A VERDICT FOB 5000. 600.

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, Feb. I, 1872.
The celebrated case Of Phillips and st. John
vs.. The Grand Tower Manufacturing and Transpor.
tation Company, OF which George Talbot Oily.
pnant Of New York, is President and
which has been on trial the past
three days In the United States Circuit
Court In this city, finished to-day. The jury, after
being out only five minutes, rendered verdict for
plaintiff OF SOC, 900, the total amount claimed.
The evidence would have warranted . verdict for
$500, 900 or more, II II had been claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
CUBA.

Capture Of q British Bark and Uajust Imprison-
ment of ths Captain and Crew-Movements
Of vaimaseda-Death ofa Cuban Gen.
eral-The New Ambassador Of
Honduras to France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
AOUATICS.

Fulten and Brown Agreed to Row a Match
Over the Kennebecnssis River for $1,000.
HALIFAX, N. s., Feb. I, 1872
Fulton, the boatman, has concluded to accept
Browns OFFER TO row q match over the four mile
course on the Kennebecassls River for a. 500
brown to receive $3.50 for his expenses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
NATIONAL UNION REPUBLICAN, oONvEN.
TON.

AUGUSTA. Me-, Feb. Z, 1872.
republican caucus for the election Of delegated
to the National Union Republican Convention st
Philadelpnis met TINS evening and adjourned q
next WednesdaY evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
TELEGRAM TO the new YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Feb z, 1872.
The National Assembly to-day, after an aQitated
discussion, passed resolution authorizing the
prosecution OF the publishers OF ten provincial
papers which have lately contained articles Insult
ing to the Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
GRAND DUKE ALEXIS.
On His Way TO New Orleans.

On HE why 20 NEW OrIeunSs
MEMPHIS Tenn, Feb. I, 1872.
The Grand Duke Alexis and suite left here for
New orleans at ten O'Clock this morning on the
steamer James Howard. Several ladies and gentle.
men Of this city accompanied the party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, Feb. Z, 1872.
Reinforcements for the Spanish army in Cuba to
the extent of 1000 soldiers had sailed from Cadiz
for Havana. IN accordance with an Official request
OF Captain General Valmaseda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
FRANCE.

Parliamentary Prosecutions for the Insults Of
Publishers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

lveraee temperature yesterday. ..........., -.
average temperature for corresponding date
last year.. Observation-Disclosures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08
SPAIN.

Reinforcement for the Army in Cuba at the Re-
quest Of Valmaseda.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

The Weather iu This City Yesterday.
The following record VIII show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours com.
parison with the corresponding day Of last year,
as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnurs Phar.
IrapA N RliI Inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-08

District Attorney Bates and Judge Mexican.
WASHINGTON, Feb 7, 1872.
District Attorney Bates, of Utan, says he came
here by permission OF the Attorney General, at his
own expense; That he has asked Congress to either
give money to prosecute the criminals or order the
prosecutions dsmissed-nothing more. He wants
money to go on or orders 10 STOP He has not asPed
OF Judge Mexican.
, 1872-12-18
Gentlemen

Gentlemen,
We the undersigned Bur-
CHEERS, Tax Payers, and other Residents
at the West End OF the Island beg respect
fully to call your attention to, and earn
estly to protest against, the highly inJurl-
Gus AMI unjust manner in which our rights
have been ignored in the proposed Con-
tract between the Government and Wm.
f. Moore Esquire, for the establishment
of Steam Communication between this Is
laua aud St Thomas, now laid before you
for your approval and confirmation.
The first clause of that Contract reads
thus-"Said Steamer to be run under Dan
ish flag between St. Thomas and ST. Crolx,
going and coming twice a week, one OF
the trips every other week to be to and
from Frederiksted, if required by Govern
ment"-while in the scheme of Routes,
laid down ut the end OF the Contract, we
find no mention whatever made OF Frede-
riksted, as a place of call. From this it is
of course manifest that the intention OF the
Government is to exclude the inhabitants
Of our part of the Island from any partlcI-
patton whatever 10 the conveniences and
advantages arising out of direct Steam
Communication with st. Thomas, save OF
such long and uncertain intervals as, TOR
its w special convenience, the Govern
ment may desire such Communication.
Against such an arrangement we take
leave most earnestly to protest as eminent
ly injurious and unjust, and therefore q
direct violation of our rights. AS injuri-
Gus, because it will inevitably tend to dl-
vert the course of travel and business from
our port-besides rendering it more than
doubIy expensive for our inhabitants to
avail themselves Of the Steamer, either for
passage or freight. As unjust, because as
the subsidy is to be betrayed from the gen.
eral taxation of the Island, the benefits to
be derived therefrom should also be as
generally and equally enjoyed as possible.
As o direct violation of our rights, because
we are undeniably entitled to an equal
share in any such public advantage with
the other part of the Island.
The convenience of constant direct Com
munication with the seat of Government will
be urged in support of the proposed arrange
ment, but we take leave to urge that the de-
Law of such communication for two hours
once a week, cannot for one moment coun-
terbalance the injury and injustice to one
half of the Community of which we COM
plain.
We would, under these circumstances
therefore, demand, through the interVen-
ton of your Honorable Body, that our
rights 10 this case be recognized by the
proposed regular route being altered 40,
kbof ounr1 nIkoruoto trim III k0 and from
, 1872-12-18

in the Draft, was rejected with 8 votes
against 6 (Faber and Sarauw not votlng1'
The amendment that $50 be the maximum
for St. Thomas and SIS for st. Crolx was
adopted by s votes against 6 e not Vot-
ing]. On the whole Ordinance being put
to vote 7 voted for and 7 against It's ana
the Ordinance was lost
Continuation Of list Discussion 0" Drgt
of Labour Regulations. The discussions
were chiefly on the question of rules 1or
Stock Estates, and the Vice-Gov ernor sta
ted that the present Draft could 60 through
the discussions as it is, and if the Coun-
Gil should request the Government to
give rules for Stock Estates, he would
Introduce a Draft to that ettect,-Ihe 1st
discussion was closed aud the proposal tor
a Committee of 6 Members was adopted
by u votes against / (Faber, kaupach'
Rosenstand, Sarauw) Elected were Jdrs
vith13, Rosenstand with II, Latlmer H.
Hanson 8, Jollifo 9 and 7. ForrelIy with
7 votes.