davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02
THE COURTS.
FEDERAL INDICTMENTS.

Judge Benedict opened, yesterday, the crimi-
nal term Of the United States Circuit Court for October
listened jurors excuses and adjourned the Court un
Ill IL a. H. to-day, when the calendar will be called.
Orders issued to the following jurors who failed to
answer their names, requiring them to show cause.
to-day why they should be fined $3.50 each: Lemuel
c. Clarke, Rowland Davis John Jackson, Alexander
Lyle Walter X. Marvin, John Palmer and Gamaiel G..
Smith The Grand Jury presented the following indct-
ments to Judge Batohford:
Charles Mackay, Edward NJ. Grandin, David Massey,
and Henry Camp depOsiting obscene literature IN the
Post-Ofice Geo. Happen, Thos. Anderson, Martin
Churchill. Edward Bennett, and John Horn, boarding
vessels without authority; Chas Rosenteld and John
Eek presenting false writings to United states official
Ludwig Blumgart, conspiracy; Frederic Sehwartzen.
forging money order; William DeLacy opening letters
intrusted ~ his care Manuel Sanchez, having In his
possessou unsamped cigars; Alexander Leary person
atiug "A revenue officer John McAdams and John
WRrshing, fraudulent bankruptcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02
THE PROPOSED EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL.


1t has long been desired that New-York, as
the representative city of the United States should be
the Of o Protestant Episcopal Cathedral PROPOSE
ton to this effect was precipated by circumstances
The erection OF the Grand Central Depot and the change
OF terminus the Hudson River and the HewYork Gen.
trail Railroads has added to the confusion produced Dy
the Harlem and New-Haven Railroads that Columbia
College is almost uDenable on account OF the noise Inc
professors can be heard with difficulty In their lecture
rooms and the quiet essential TO student life Is con-
stanty invaded The trustees OF the institution have
accordingly been looking for plot OF ground suitable
for SITE and in doing so the increasing dhcuy
forced upon their attention. Accordingly in the late
Convention Bishop Potter suggested the enterprise and
a resolution offered by the Hon. stephen 4. Nasn'
proposing the appointment OF Committee Of Is to con-
aider the subject The Hon Samuel j. Rugges intro,
duced resolutions TO the effect that the Committee should
consist of clergymen and aymen and that no
should be incurred The announcement OF the com
leading minds the diocese according TO the statement
OF prominent member OF the protestant EpsseU9pai
Church regarding the enterprise IN hueh the
cathedral is nucleus Of church education especially
In music and theology IL is meeting place Tor cOnNen
lions and councils and general ranylng point LOT tne
Church all the country round it promotes unity Is 70
large class OF minds IN itself species OF Worship anu
goes down through the ages connecting generation Win
generation through its associations and igtmatng py
its perpetuity the eternity OF That Chuch OF wncn Is
only shadow. There is properly no Protestant EpsG9
cal cathedral in America; those at Montreai anu baS
more and elsewhere are the merest , ~
more appropriate seat for one exists than new
the interest OF the Church. then, that sncn Duiu
ing should be erected it is the duty aud the priv
ege OF the present generation to lay s f0undauOhs at
| least, and make provision for It's ultimate COM
pletiOn. There should be the most j udlsilons
| should be inspired by the highest architectural
ability Of the day; every foot Of masonry should be ad
TO outast thousand years. The committee shoulu Oe
selected with the only the most iudeious
and capable men should be placed upon II all wings OF
church should be represented In IT, that unity may
be fosered the work In progress. IL is significant
fact that the resolutions for the appointment OF gen
eral committee from member OF a High Church
parish and that the resolutions recommending repre-
sentaion OF the clergy and lay originated In the more
democratic wing and 1t be hoped that the great
work will be a thing OF neither High Church nor Low
Church nor intermediate church. of the whole church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02

names are Meteor Joe Daniels Mate and Jack MALONE 1Os
Un,ois three mile dash for three yearolds,
for purse Of $500 Is followed by the Grand National MAJ
anerter ~ me ten horses entered six have accepted
Pre- aRness lis pounds MOnaTshs l2 pounds ASd ,o
Ko ITO popnGb MePTymsn mo- d %oTnds MonachSt
won this race last year. and he will in all probability 90
GySters and mile for purses and $500 respect
ivciv complete this days sport.
on the fourth day. Thursday, Oct 10, there are four
races various distances the entries for which
vii not made until the day previous and handicap
stake $50 each, h. t. added to cup, value $780, the
eft Of Richard sche TO be ridden for by members OF
the club.
on the fifth and last day, Saturday Oct H. there are
four handicap purse and a steeple-chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02

A fire on the first floor of No. 473 Broad
way Monday night, damaged the stock of the occu
pant j. j. johnson Co., importers OF straw goods, to
the amount OF $4,000 insured for 100000 The three
floors above were occupied by H. Bacharack Il Co.. i'm
porters of artificial flowers whose stock damaged
600 insured for $1,000 follows: stuyvesant $1,000
Commercial $4,000; Liverpool, London and Globe.
$4,000; Pacific $500 Phoenix, $4,000; NewYork $1,000
state OF PENNSYLVANIA, 5000; BOwery, $1,000 Columbia
$4,000 lobe 5000 Etna OF Hartford, $500; Spring
field S. COO aud Exchange 5000. The building Is owned
by Dr. Cheesman, and was damaged 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02
DECISIONS-Ocr. I.

Supreme Court hambers-By Judge Leonard
Pitch AInjunon continued Henri ag HenryRe
port Of confirmed and judgment Of divorce granted BrnL
Republic Pre- Insurance Compsny-The motion Ia denied
but without costa.
Superior Court-Specidl Term-By Judge Curtis
Hoeede Klssm ct a0rer granted Goomer agt Lockwood
Ell al " caseG-MooD granted default PIedencis the
Guardian Mutual Life Insurance COnpsnysee mem for eoune
Common Pleas-Speoial Term.-By Chief-Justice
DayRehsdson DsTdson-Oder deuhg and settling ade star
Of proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02
cAIRNnARR-THis DAY.

SUPREME CouRr-CHAnBzRs-LEoslRDJ "opens at 10 o. p-Cs
encAr called at IL
TO- REDWOOD The Engsh 2ln the matter OF PhJe 10
mAnfg 90 vaeate
Marsh q al sgt KamAf lDIa Of Beach
80. .Newborg AFT. Prehlng - cate ASSESSMENT
49, HYDE AgL Smpson 10 'beaeh agl Deckei.tL
IN BsndI AT Saith l8. .Lehenstein ag. Lclens,.in
~, R,ovn And ora at White The People Houghts.
al ling, The Board Of Appor.
Ilo Rroot. a White Ell Al Torment and Audit
COHHIssIoS APPBALs ALBAFf, Oct line following me
Of the Commission OF Appeals for Wene Oct z hot 4sS
sol H2 a. 49, ti6 500 . 5ll. 5lj 5l' 9i9 fo9 fO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02
Acknowledgement aIlsey, Mehrbach. Vance and Van

Acknowledgement Gilsey, MenrDacn, VANCE, anu van
Schaick-+ -, a.,, NJ,
Alderman Conover then moved that the sergeantat
Arms he Instructed 10 bring the absentees before the
bar OF the house at the next meeting TO explain tDe ~
scnce except Alderman Glsey who was confined 10 MS
house by illness, which was carried. -,
Adjourned until Monday next, 9TH pro1imo lmhe-
datey after thoIneeng OF the Board Of SUPERVISOR
JOSEPH SHANNON, Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02
p1SSFNG Frs ARRIVED.

FROM LWRRPOOLIn steamship Manhattan. Oct iR O. siro
he'll " IL Gibson LADY, Mr. Robinson and lady. Mrs ROsnA lIA
grave family MIS-. Lemna Kendall Miss Line Drsnmesd B. T.
Lev and Dr. Whitney Ashwosh aud family Mis- Sgsh Ann
norton Mia T. ~ Turner W. Green Pots sDd family H. White
house ,dr Miss T. Dean Ashvorh, Mrs jane Thomas John
Ra.s h.ndla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02
A DMlNISrRAToR' d SALE
DR.. UNDERHILL'S PURE WINE

The large stock Of vine thirty thousand gallons In hy the
Doctor r. r. UNDERlLL vii be SOLD auction. the vaults.
Croon Pou day Of October inst. II purchased bulk the
NAV remain IN yaats. - -
Inquiries be made at vine store No lS bast hghhsL, where
samples be -
viii be al Coion. cay Of sale the arrival Of ud
which leaves CeHA dpot al $40 O'clock
ukARi WOOD. AdnlalanAlsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02

Sun 5.4l Moor 900
| rup pbs-Is
SANDY Heox.. TAG Goys Isd.... T55 Hell Gate Ferry. ga
|
Sandy T34 Cows el3 Heb Gate Feuv. .0;W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02
Sales bp anrrlcn
A. MsRvs, AususeseL
DY BANGS ECRWIN a. Co., Broadway, cor.

ID ,ssaes Of Books Works Of AT FAnr Goods Furniture Se
"WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON at eciock-A large collection Of
ENGLISH az ANERlC An BOoKs In various departuens
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. a. ococklandsomey Illustrated Works
arce English ArnuAs with as plates Antiquarian and Arch
Boots Also be stAiuette and Black Walnut
Eooks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02

DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros Oct LArVd ship Riverside from SHIELDS bsrs Francis
from LVerpooi Dureand from NewYork bngs Watehmae from
Turks Isnd AqudnecE Jessie RhyDa from Pensacola
FOREIGN PORTS.
KINGSTON JAM The steamship St. Thomas sailed rom THIS
port fol Eew.YOrk Sept. 26 .
QUEENSTOWN THE Inman line steamship City Of Broovn
Tbbes Sept 81 for Liverpool arrived here at lO
O'Clock this morning.
SOUTHAMPTON 1.-The North German Lloyd steamship Frank
49, for Bremen, arrived here oday
THE Anchor Line steamship Assy1a IRON HahfT
for Glasgow, arrived here to-day. -
For Latest ship Setcs see FIN Pdqe.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02
Ue0olnq q ARDS. &f.

IT VIM. EVERDELLS SONS, No. 104 Full
"a tosa-WEDDISG CARDS AMI PINE sTAfi"hhRi tt-stsS
hshsd 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02
Ghantes for Dnslness fflrn.

A DDITI0NAL Capital procured for Mer-
IA chants Manufacturers and Others Persons With ari sesksr
badness charge OF approved OpDoonte R.f
Toe McKop spragns Co Commercial Agsey WorA
II. Garbu Co.. Tess end Coffee q Wsun4t ohrs
leading boues GRIGGS CARLETON Co. PssDcal BuaBsz.
Agents 80 Broadway.
TIME best chance To double your money An
undivided interest large and valuable of Lard
will be sold al log e for cab the must Eaope
will be exchanged for uBncgabed nd improved property None
but principals Wilde nocsd Address ST. Pr BSB nbune Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02
printing

WIN EVERDELLs SONS, 1Oa Fulton-st.-
W LITHoGRAPHIC. STEAM JOB PRINTERS and LABEL
MANUFACTURERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02

Windsor, y. s.. daTs with plaster
)r0ir DAYS. with rum and Old iron.
ivEK AND cOAsTwIsR.
Alice b., Boston.
b0ttie. Boston.
:. Carlton. Providence.
Silas Wright, Providence.
Avail. Providence.
j. II. Burnett, Providence.
J. q. Pell. Providence.
r. p. Cooper, Fall River.
Toe. Fall River.
Irene, New.Havrn-
NJ NJ. Hsmilton, New-HaTen.
RsquimauI, Dighton.
J. K. Mitchell, Stamford.
Ocean Queen, Nantucket.
Marths Innis, Lynn.
n. Leach. ROeklAnd.
Coral. EsSeL
Ella s. Barnes. Now-Haven.
Nicola, Maehias.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02
Bonrd of Assistant Aldermen.

STATED BBbSION. {
ovv,c,.,, MONDAY, Sept. 80. 1572b
Present1ous T. Hall, esq, President, and quorum
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02
LAID OVER,

That the street lamp standing in front OF NO y
Fast Twefthst be removed and placed in front OF NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02

NEW-lORk to UAKDIFF.
TuP SOTTH WALES ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANYS
NEW. FIRSTCLASS, PULLPOWERED, CLHDEBUiLf
STEAMSHIPS
80.
The frst OF this line.
will sail Railroad Wharf, jersey City, THURS
DAY, Jlst October neKt.
Cafrpg goods and passengers through from all parts Of the
United ports the Bristol Channel sud all other
points in Bnglan1. -, :,
These steamships built expressly for the trade provided with all
for the cOm!or OF
CABIN AND sTEBRAGB PASSENGERS
for 81 and upwards
D''' ARCHIBALD BAXTER Co. Agents
NJ Il RFaeISs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02
THE BROADWAY FIRE

5gs4 % 29s 80 90 ssO261 u is99'72 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02
THE CHAMBERLAIN's STATEMENT.

The following is City Chamberlain Palmer's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02

A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS
sl eyery WEDNESDAY ard SATURDAY 10 And from GlAsgo1
Iiyepoo Londonderry. and Queenstown.
P..sensers booEed to and Tiy station 10 Great Britain
Ireland Norway Sweden Denmark Germany Holland Bnm aud
he United Stases,
AT LOWEST CURRENCY RATES
Drafts on the Old County for any sm0unt
Apply the Company's OGeesy Bos,nZIreea ,,,,,p,a -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-02

RATES OF PASSAGB
rtfABlB IN
FIRST CABIN SIS STEBkAGB.
To Lard To London. 70
Pal .
Hanb norway ana
TcEetscsa be bought moderate persons ~sZ I"
T1oreh Bills Of Lans given shipments Of goods to Hare snc
Antwerp
Drafts issued at lowest rates
For fnrtber Information apply the COmpanys 0ncr.
AGENT. No n. y.
Smyrna times., 1872-11-27

How THE OYSTER Law oRKs.---A correspondent
ofihe Milford NeOs, wiring from LllIle Creek Land
ing. says: MIR Collins. Ex. x.SherIff Of Kent County
and one Of the firm Of Hobson a. Collins holds the
Office OF Collector OF License taxes under the oyster
Law passed by the last session of the Legislature.
Under this law all foreign (OusIde OF the Siale) ves
sells engaging in planting or dredging for oysters pay
license tax graded by the tonnage of the vesse
Up to the present time the collector has issued 30
licenses TO plant averaging about $40 each and about
IL To dredge. averaging S25 each. The Collector
eeIves per ceat. upon the gross receipts The
oyster navy To- protect the grounds and enforce the
law consists oi one small vessel manned by about
half dozen men. The Captain Of this craft gets $50
per month and The S2O The great oyster grounds
Of tho Delaware lay Oft tie Landing and Port
Mahon, about 3m up the Bay from III point is the
harbor OF the oyster marine. Az many as $50 oyster
boats are sometimes rendezvousIng there at time.
The stores Tor these boats are purchased largely at
Little Creek Landing aud add much TO the LIE and
business activity Of the place"
Smyrna times., 1872-11-27

Peters's Musical Monthly Completes IT, T.,,,
Volume with the December number, and !, !. a.M eM
Mr.. Peters but simple justice 10 state ,ba,
excellent magazine Is improving with age. /, ,a "''
good years ago. when ii first made its sppcarnc.
and it has been steadily improving un, Tie nr.a"'
time when it can only be pronounced Derf,c, ''"t va"
Indispensable TO every lover Of music Tb, D.oau a"u
ber number, price ~ cents, contains three E,.I
a Christmas Sung, an Anthem -Four hand p,au''
as played at Theodore Thomas's Orchestral C'e'
ccrts, and three spendId Piano Pieces anv ,,n',.
piece being worth IN sheet music form more than
Mr.. Peters asks fer the entire iut Giving .or
really good music for such a small SUN !, !.
wonder that Peters Musical Monthly has host. ~
friends among Our music loving people. These ~.
have seen it will, Of course, renew their sub.,,;a
tiOn for the coming year; others less fortuna.
should send the publisher, J. L. Peters, 500 Bro1S
way, New York, 81, and secure the las, four Dn-
bers sample copies, or SO for years sub,.,;a
tiOn. r
Smyrna times., 1872-11-27

A CURIOSITY. DcldOarean of Satur-
day says: Our towuSman, Mr.. Fulton, showed
US, on Thursday last, two apples which are
certainly a curiosity in the fruit line. The
fruit was mature and perfect in form, but com.
bined the singular phenomenon of too coIors
and ttoO tastes in the same apple; aud these
were as dissimilar as if they had grown on
different trees. The upper part OF the apple is
very smooth, and of a bright red color, while
the lower is a plain and we'll marked russet !;
and, while the rcd and smooth part is sweet, the
russety portion is acid. In one the red part
forms only circle, about quarter Of an inch
wide, around the calyx, while in the other the
whole top OF tho apple is OF this variety; aud
on one side it extends down nearly to the core.
II is noticeable that in both apples the russety
part forms the to,oer, and the red part the
upper part OF the fruit We learn from Mr.
Fulton that the apples were produced from o
tree grated with both these varieties, and it is
supposed the fruit was hybridised in the
blossom.
Smyrna times., 1872-11-27
MARYLAND ITEMS.

Mr. j. W. Thawley, residing near Burrsville,
Caroline county, has hog that is expected to
weigh from 1000 to 1900 pounds.
At the recent election the people in une OF
the districts of Dorchester county voted l21 to
to IS against the sale of whisky in the district,
and under the Local Option" law Of Maryland
1t will be unlawful to sell spirituous liquors in
said district under penalty of not less than $50,
nor more than $500 for each offence.
A Tale of Lore and Pen Knires Down at
Snow Hill, on the 10th inst. William Hickman
attempted to stab Fracis TulL. 1t seems that
Hickman and Tull had been to party in the
neighhorhOod at which there was a young lady
with whom each was smitten Tull paid the
lady more attention than Hickman could relish;
Tul rode home with the lady there being also
one or two others i'll the carriage; while on the
road, Hickman ran up behind the carriage
with knife and cut through the back curtain,
the point of the knife cutting a cash in Tull' S
coat, but not entering the flesh. Hickman was
released on giving 5000 bail
4 Brilliant Welding.-A brilliant church
wedding nearly turned Easton upside down last
week. The happy parties were Matthew
Iighman Go'dsbOrougb, son of the late NJ. Il.
GoldsbOrough. and Miss Ida b. Loud, daughter
of the late John w. G. Loud. They were
married at noon on Tuesday, at the Episcopal
church. Every vacant spot big enough for two
feet, was occupied in the church. The Easton
Gazette says: The bridal party in waiting,
consisted of L. Carol GoldSbOrough and Miss
Lizzie Chamberlain II. NJ. Mason and Miss
Nora Winter; VIM. GoldsbOrOugh, Jr., and
Miss Maggie Price; NJ. johnson, of Baltimore,
and Miss May Price; e. II. Gibson and Miss
Martha Goldsborough; w. T. Owens and Miss
Mamie Earle. The fair complexion of the
beautiful bride contrasted admirably with the
white veil aud dress which she wOre The
bridesmaids were all dressed in pure white.
Their dresses were made in the most modern
style and every looping ornamented by rose
buds of the most delicate tints. The grOOms-
men were dressed in black, with dress coats,
and when leading the fair ones to the hymenial
altar, the scene was very beautiful The bride
was conducted in front of the ehancel by Mr..
w. Goldsborough, and her mother came ia
leaning upon the arm Of the groome-Mr. w
Goldsborough filling the place of father giving
the daughter away. immediately over the
spot where the bride stood, was suspended q
large bell made of flowers. and various
portions of the altar were ornamented with
beautiful wreaths. The bell was constructed
by Mrs. Il. Tharp, assisted by the bridesmaids
After the ceremonies were over, the brldal
party proceeded to the residence of DIR. j. O.
Earle, where they were given handsome re-
ception, and where they remained amid the
congratulations of many friends, until O'Clock
in the afternoon. They then took a specia
train for Clayton, accompanied by a large
number OF the Joyous party. From this point
I they proceeded to New York.
Smyrna times., 1872-11-27
For The :" Smyrna Times
What's Become of Ii.

MORTON Del, Nov. %, 1872.
NJ. E'{it0r-ST:-Among other inquiries
being made days, permit nae TO ask
through the columns OF your paper, what has
become of the Fruit Growers Association,
organized in Smyrna last Spring | was at
their stated meeting in March; and paying
Sl.O0 and signing the Constitution became a
member, as | supposed But having seen, or
heard nothing OF the transactions of that
Association since, am puzzled to know what
the whole thing meant,-teeling, somewhat, as
though | have been caught in bad company
Ii it was really Frnit Growers Association
would be pleased to know how it is progressing,
provided it has not run into secret society
and excluded its rural members from a right to
know. Though, perhaps, it nay be in these
days Of reform, an improved method of taking
chances at euchre! if SO, lost who won?
Respectfully &C., &c,
FAIR PLAY
Smyrna times., 1872-11-27

PoINTS OF THE PRESIDENTS FORTHCOMING
MEssAGE-The President on Monday read to
the Cabinet complete draft of his message
The N. Y. Herald says: He has yielded this
year, as he did last year, to the advice of ex-
perienced politicians, and changed its tenor so
far as IL relates to the South. He gives that
section passing MENTION praises the wisdom
OF the enforcement laws, alIudes to the disap-
pearance Of lawessness in the South, as well as
the good behavior at the polls at the general
election in November, and hopes that this con-
dltion OF affairs will continue without limit
He has no special recommendation to make in
behalf of the South, leaving Congress TO do
whatever its wisdom dictates, and reiterates his
sentiment that he has no policy to enforce
against the wishes OF the people. The country
Is felcltated on TIE bloodles victories achieved
under the Treaty of Washington. and attention
Is called To the fact that legislation is only
f-.y now to practically efface all that is
lett OF the treaty-that the two great nations OF
the earth have presented to the other nations
an example which it is hoped will be enulated
10 all future international disputes. Respecting
Caba aud the struggle OF the insurgents less is
said than in the Message OF last year. and far
less asperity will appear in the few paragraph
devoted to this subject. The effort of the
United States to protect its citizens the release
OF DIR. Houard and the existence Of the
Spanish Claims Commission will be passed
over with brief comment and doubtful com
pliment. Our credit at b ,me and abroad, th,
efficiency of the management OF the foreign ant
home policy, the peaceful and prosperous caree
Of the nation during the past year. the return
OF departmental business practically to the basi
OF ante bettum days make up the substance o
the Presidents forthcoming annual report.
Smyrna times., 1872-11-27

THE DRAINA0E QUEHTInN The Delato1rean
thinks that our low lands should be reclaimed BY
drainage, aud that State aud county aid should be
extended by Legislative enactment. 1t says:
ave would suggest that the Legislature be 70
quested at its next session TO authorize the ma ing
at tho expense Of the State, Of apbcal sur
vey, which should include plans or maps to be
recorded in The record books Of each county, show.
ing BY suudry profile as well us surface del,neatons
the elevations and depressons Of the land the courses
OF streams, and designating, by words and figures.
how much It would be necessary To deepen the latter
10 ensure the drainage Of the land at their sources
and free fall Of water their termination at tide
THIS done, the n.xt movement should be 10 widen
and deepen the natural wstsrcourses. This, il
would seem, should be done al county expense, in
view Of the fact that the enhanced value OF the
lands consequent on the drainage privileges afforded
would soon reimburse the county for the outlay
The keeping Of the streams at proper depth and free
from ObstructiOns should also be county charge,
as Is the maintenance OF roads and bridges. The
natural watefcourses properly opened and deepened
the diching and draining might be- leil to individual
enterprise and CO operation, which would not be
slow 10 avail itself of the opportunity afforded"