davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24
CHICAGO, August 20.

The grcatest,excitement prevailed this
afternoon in the wheat market, caused
by the apparent or real collapse of a
corner in that cereal. Wheat opened
on Change ihis morning g. 81 56!, and
before the close Of tho day, under the
pressure of the panic declined to ST.
Opinions differ whether the coruor is
really broken or not Tomorrow morn
ing's market is anxiously awaited
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24
The Elliott's House Warming.

Three years agoiia lew enterprising
citizens met to consider the practical
bility of organizing Hook and Lad
der Company" BY persistent Efforts
they obtained sufficient cooperation to
warrant the announcement, that the fire
department would soon have an ally. A
general interest began to be shown for
the success of the scheme. ami tho la.
dies Offering their indispensable a:i, in
their first effort turned over. Us the result
of floral fair, sum sufficient to pur-
chase beautiful truck and outfit The
debut of Tie company on the occasion OF
the anniversary of the Young Amcri
ca" was a scene Of oongratulation, as
they appeared with their trim apparatus,
gaily lcstooned, and wearing the pame Of
its patron "Elliott" (wrcathed as it ever
must be in peoples grateful affections
The Elliotts were unable to procure a
house, and at one time they were gene
rously sheltered by the Young Ameri-
cas-" On account of the limited space
at the command of their hosts, they
felt it duty to tax them no longer than
possible. They next placed their truck
in the basement of the Soap Fa ctory,
and although this privilege was granted
without any expectation ,of reward, yet
there were einconveniences and discomlorts
that made our pioneers sigh Tor their
own "homc." Having purchased a most
eligible lot, and paying for it, their am.
bition scared to truck house. NIr.
Lucas whose architectural taste and
skill is always consulted, prepared the
plans, Mr.. Riggs took the contract and
NJ. Ransdale superntenlcd the wo,k
The work began in June, and OF the
night Of the Goth inst, the doors were
thrown open to the public, for inspection.
The first view that attracted our notice
was the truck of the 'GElliotts" safely
housed IN spacious room, and crowd
of fremen, attired iu holiday colors,
compacently chatting and Inspecting
our building. Ascending to tho upper
story, we were usEercd into aspaciJus
hall, brilliantly lit, aud radiant with the
bright smiles and fees of the ladies'
Another attractive feature was bounti-
ful spread Of nice things, which atteslcd
the careful stewardship Of the Commit
tee on reception. In shorttime the
hall was filed with visitors, and Foreman
j. c.. Fose of the Elliotts expressing
his qualification upon seeing SO many
aprroeiati. 70 friends introduced the von
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24
BALTIMORE, August 20.

The Rev. DR.. Thomas e. Bond, u dis.
tinguished sand eloquent divine of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, and
long time connected with the "Balti-
more Episcopal Methodist" published
in this city, and recently editorial wri-
ter for the ST. Louis Christian Advocate,
died yesterday at his residence, Hart
ford County, Maryland, aged iity-nine.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24
State News.

Greenvillc is to purchase auo thcr fire
engine.
The Republican State Convention
meets at Columbia on the 2lst instant
Rust is playing havoc with the cotton
in Marion county.
Hen. II. b. Carpenter is in Colum-
bia.
Columbia is flooded with all kinds of
politicians.
Colonel 1. G. McKissick is announced
as candidate for Congress from the
Fourth District.
The Sout,. Carolina Conference is to
meet at Anderson Court House on
December II, 1872.
On Saturday night last an attempt
was made to assassinate John Hexsen.
OF kingstree. He escaped unhurt.
The only colored Associate Reformed
Church in the world has lately been
built at Due West, Abbevillc county.
In Darlington county, near Dove s
depot, the worm is eating the grass,
fodder, peas and ears Of corn, also cot.
ton i'll some places.
Mr.. q. w. Dusenberry, of Pott Bluff,
Eorry county, was severely injured on
the Sth Instant by being thrown from
his horse.
On Thursday night last, between mid
night and daylight, the house of Jerry
Tinsley, near Greenvile, S. c., Was
fired into by some unknown persons.
a musical and dramatic entertain
ment for the benefit of the Dry Greek
Church, at Johnson's depot, in Edge
field county, was given last Thursday.
Urias Heudrix, colorcd boy, stab
bed Mr.. G. c. Bacot in Columbia last
Monday night because the latter re-
sented impcrtinence on the sidewalk.
Urias is locked up to await results.
During the confusion following the
adjournment of the Republican county
convention in Columbia, Saturday even
ing, some one appropriated the ivory
gavel the chairman had used.
Edward T. Stokes preached, prayed
and specchiied at the Court House cor
ner in Columbia on Thursday. He in
troduced himself as "ChaplAin and Orr
tor of the Great National Democratic
Party
The exercises Of Mt Zion Institute,
Winnsboro, were resumed On the four
teenth instant. Mr.. NJ. NJ. Farrow has
been compelled by feeble health to
resign the principalship, but other com
petcnt teachers have been secured.
Mr. j. A. Corley, Lexington County,
killed two rattlesnakes, one day lastweck,
uear Old Grauby Camp Ground, one
measuring 6 feet Z inches with Is rattles
and the other 4 feet inches with 8 rat
ties.
y mill just erected by Capt. Eli Par
ker, near the line of Kershaw and Fair
field counties, in the vicinity of Ridge.
way was destroyed by Ere on last Satur-
day night. There is no reason to doubt
that the fire was the work of an incen.
diary.
The Rev. Bishop Howe, of tie Epis-
copal Church in South Carolina, has
just left our city, having made an official
visitation to the Parish of Christ Church.
The Bishop attended Divine service at
the Church ON Wednesday and Friday
last, and again on Sunday GreenpiVc
Enterprise.
Maj. B. Rush Campbell, Grand Sccre-
tary of the Grand Lodge of South Caro-
lima, has been sojourning in our town
for several days. He wears the honors
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24
NJ OlICE. Persons mrs

n O1ICE. All Persons are
IN wal ned against purchasing from James
NanTassel. any right, claim or title which
he pretends to have bought at the delinquent
land sales, in lands of E. l.. Cutler, a minor,
situate in orangebtrg County, containing
about $50 acres, and advertised AS David
llouscr's land AT said SALE The validity of
said sale being denied.
p. NJ HOUSER,
Guardian OF l.. L. Cutler
August 90, lS72.-24 3t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24
NOTICE
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR
ORANaEpuRa CovErr, y. c..

ORANaEnuRa CouErr, D.. c..
June 9th 1872.
Pursuant iSan Act PROVIDING for the,
ASSESSMENT and TAXATION Of Pst,L.
PERTY, approved Sept 10th, 1868, andi slr'
Acts amendatory thereto: Notice is hereby
given that this Office win be Open for re-
ceiving RETURNS os PERSONAL Pro.
PERRY, frons'the FTRsT DAY ss July .e,
the TWENTIETH. DAY Of AUGUST. 1872
All OWNERS, AGssS7s AnsstRlsYRA.
TORS, &C., Of Real Estate arc On rlestly re-.
qaested to make their RETURNS to this
OFFICE in order to,prsvent RRkrNEuys
ENTRIES from being MADR> ia che TAX
BOOKS. All persons failing 10 make their.
Returns on or before the 20th day Of August.
Penalty of so per cent win 10 sSlaed to.
their Assessment.
JAMES, VAN TAssEL,
couety' khAiter
orangcburg 0sua:y.-
1nhA Lit
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24

Il ing in the Orangeburg Post Office TO
August li,h, 1877
Rcbecca Brown.
Mary \ D,.ntzler.
,los Jordan.
Koy J r Morrall.
Ninyard Owens.
George II Poser
Sarah Rights.
Mrs III eiAry Shulcr-
August 2ist, 1872.
Mrs e t. Andrews, Jennie Axson.
Miss Lovey Bowman, John Byke.
Tom Crumb.
w y Foglc.
Sec. Pine Grove Lodge 125.
V NJ Joiner.
Rev n Kcitt.
Caroline Mack
Margret l. Rouse. Il Rast.
Miss 4 + Stromnn,
Albert Turner, j w Tayler.
Plenty Wolfe, w Milestone, John i
Wilson.
Persons calling for the above letters
please say they are advertised.
F. DEMars, =. NJ.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24
SATURDAY, AUGUST "a, 1872,

Owing to the absence Of our editor,
who is away On business, our editorials
aud locals arc short this week.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24
CHICAGO, August 22.

The wheat corner was"morc disastrous
than at first reported. Total loss over
S2,000,00O.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24

NEW York, august 20.

NEW UNh, ApSuSt -V'
The first invoice Of new South Caro-
lima rice was received here yesterday
from Charleston, being the earliest con-
signmcnt ever received here.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24

ol0N u MS
Attend o SPECIAL MEETING of yeur
Lodge at Lodge Room, (whittemores Faoto.
ry) on Thursday Evening, August 29th.
1872, at o O'Clock. full atteudance is re-
questcd as business of Importance will be
transacted.
BY order
J. HERMANN wAHLERs, G. 8.
w. L. McMICHAEL, Sec'y.
p S.-All old members of the above or
der are especially invited to attend on that
evening. ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24
Thursday, october 3fst.

HNHE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AN
II nounce that they are making arrange
ments to double the PREMIUM LIST, and to
increase the attractiveness Of the FAIR in
every particular. They appeal to the people
OF the county for their cooperation in the
work of making it a great success The
ladies' especially are invited to contribute
ana more than twice as many premiums, as
at the late Fair, will be offered in their de.
partment.
The following is n summary of the prem
iums offered.
DEPARTMENT A.-FIELD CROPS.
For largest yield of cotton upon one acre
$40
For largest yield of corn upon frc acres
For largest yield of corn upon FIVE acres
of swamp land, Sl5.
For largest yield of corn upon ono acre of
high land. So.
For the largest yield OF corn upon ono
acre of swamp land So.
For largest yield of Rico upon one acre,
So.
For largest yield of Peas upon one acre
~ For ua largest yield of Sweet Potatoes upon
For largest yield of Irish POTATOES upon 4
acre, $3.50.
For largest yield of turnips upon scre,
For largest yield of Ground Nuts prononc
acre, Sa.
For tho largest yield of Native Grass Hay
upon one acre, 50.
For largest yieh. of Pea Vine Hay upon
one acre, S5.
For largest yield of Sorghum Syrup from
one acre. 50.
For largest yield Of Sugar Cane Syrup
from nore, S..
Parties wishing to compete for these
Prrmiuit.s liust hu,ify the Executive Com
mittee before commencing to gather lie re-
sPective products in order that arrange
ments mhy be made for an Impartial test of
the respective yields. These premiums o
be paid IN Agricultural Tools or Implements,
at market rates
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24
WASHINGTON, August u

The Kentucky war claims were paid
to-day by the Treasury.
An Albanian made an application
to the Internal Revenue Office ior .9r-
mission to distil whiskoy from canteopes
under the exemption allowed fruit dis
tIllerIes. Tho request cannot be com
piled with, however, as the law recog-
II ICES as far as distillers, only those
who distil from apples, peaches and
grapes.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24

NJ market rateS.
h.
Z SAMPLES OF CROPS
JOHN W. SELLERS, Esq, Superin cndent
II Premiums, worth from to SO.
G..
GARDEN 4ND ORCHARD PRO
DUCTS
MAJ. JOHN J. sALLEY, Superintendent
II Premiums worth from to $40.
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT
Z d. KEATING NORRIS, Esq, super:n't.
% Premiums worth from . to S5.
f.
-NA C HINERY -iND AANUFi CTLRES.
Col. PAUL S. FIELDER, su. erintcndent
27 Premiums worth from 4 to $40.
T..
LADIES WORK.
JOHN W. DANTZLER, ESQ, Superin't.
80 Premiums worth from 10 $40.
G..
STOCK-HORSES AND MULES.
DE-. ALEX'R s. SALLEY, Superintendent.
20 Premiums, Medals and Diplomas.
2. CATTLE
HENRY N. SMELL, Superintendent.
10 Premiums, Medals and Diplomas.
n 1THFP cTOnE
Col. JOHN c. EDWARDS, Superintendent
Is Premiums Medals and Diplomas.
In this Department especially, as well as
in others, separate Premiums are offered for
Imported Animals and Articles
HI.
POULTRY
j. GEORGE YoSE, Esq, Superintendent
IL Premiums worth from to So.
L.
FLORYCULTURE.
T. C. HUBBLE, Esq, Superintendent.
o Premiums worth from l to $S.
e. K.
NlSCELLANEOUS
CART. JOHN A. HAMILTON, saperinten't
20 Premiums worth frem to $40.
Those desiring to exhibit, or to astertain
further particular y, are requested to apply
any OF the undersigned for information,
Premiums viii also be offered for plowing
and for athletic skill {: new, varis ed aud
attractive programme of amusem enis will
be carried out. under the charge of n com
petent committee of gentlomen, whose names
will hereafter appear
Every effort viii be made to render the
FAIR worthy of he great Agricultural SEQ
tion of which orangeburg is the centre /; and
| in order that this sh,rit be. the ca,e; the work
of preparation must be paruoi pated in by
all who have the interested our State and
county at heart.
SAMUEL DIBBLE
WESLEY w. CUTLER,
HARPIN RIGGS,
LAWRENCE Ri BECKWI It'll.
JAMES D.. IRRELEVANT,
Executive Committee.
aug 81 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24
+ HsT OE LETTERS Remain

who pay qnrrterly in alganoe.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24

NEW YoRK, August %.
The Spanish frigate Numancia has
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24
PEN Atty.

PEN Atty.
To this day there are others who. had foss
their power TO be genial--whose rstves
were rendered unsteady by the usssof hgd
liquors, and whosss ssseounsehanee bofs &
downcast sheepish look--to this day f6s
who have been happy, infinitely 30 sinea
imbibing once at MR.. WIS SALOON. There
fore the exortation. ST. T.3i -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-08-24

.as'MY DEAR SIR: I have this moment
I received yours Of the 1st instant 1t is
9aimatter Of surprise to me that you could
Tor a moment suppose that am in favor
tof placing in power that party which
every friend Of liberty and equal rights
has found it necessary to oppose with
H'his ight these many years. If any
other of my friends entertain such an
opinion of me, please do me the favor
'to, correct their mistake. | am STILL as
j have ever been, faithful to Republican
principles and to the only party in tho
United States which seems to fairly re.
present, thcm-the party whose stand
ard bearers are Grantand Wilson. Very
truly yours, JOHN BRON, JR,
And This soul is marching on !"
Nor FOR GaEELEY.--Ih reply to 10
an inquiry made by Hon. John IL, Cliff.
ford, Of Masgachusetts, Robert c.
Winthrop writes as follows:
When ] accepted Mr.. Peabody's ap-
pointmcnt as Chairman of the Trustees
oi the Southern Education Fund / re-
..solyea 10 keep out of'politics.
III Nh Adams had been nominated
si,oa.a have been seriously tempted 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-23

who had started it. He said If 1t was desired to get
him out OF ONCE the sooner 1t was done the better
he would like 1t; but he defied all attempts to tar
nish his character.
John T. Shepherd, Assistant Secretary OF the
Cleveland Company, paid George WOlf0rd Deputy
superintendent s22 SO for examination in 1865 OF
Fire Company and s22 so for Marine Dom
making $40 IN all; also paid II. r. S0uthwick $500
for examination In 1870. Three companies were
Thomas 3. Raines, State Treasurer. was exam.
tined as 10 moneys paid to and from the State Treas
ury on Insurance Department account Witness
the treasury now the credit OF the Insurance De-
partmsnt money nad been PAD ~ At irregular
bald in 1t any specified time. - N' " ',
John D. Parsons. Jr., sworn-He testified that he
as to the tees and perqutsies OF the Oice OF Super
intendent OF the Insurance Department; met Miller
at a party aC Artledeld's; he called me aside and
tees attached to the once besides the salary;
his confirmation as superintendent; he also said
something about printing perqulsites; after the
have to pay percentage on work coming from the
Insurance Department; about the time Miller was
going TO Europe soItawcs wanted US 70 pay per-
Cross :examined by Miller-F!rst time saw you
was at the party at Lttlefeld's; 1t was Just after
you to Atwood; told you did not know Of Barnes
to tell ans one OF your question; some time after
wards told my father Of It, also Judge Woolford,
ment; my father told me OF
THE ARRANGEMENT WITH SOUTHWICK
10 pay percentage for Insurance Department print.
ing; he was to receive twenty-dve per cent on tile
accounts; never had been In the percentage bust-
ness until we came IN contact with S0uthwick; that
was not several years ago; II has been only since
you came into the Department.; Southwick brought
back check, saying he could not gel you to GER
y to our oil; That was about the time you left for
Europe; we were told you would take the work
away from us unless we paid the commission; we
mad the work under contract; know the hnperin-
tendent has
NO RIGHT To TAKE WORK AWAY
from any one having the contract still 1t had been
zone by previous democratic officers work was
diverted from our office by such officers.
Miller read notification from Weed, Parsons b
Co. served on him 10 the effect That they held con-
tract to do the DrlntiD. of his department and ex-
pected to continue dong II.
Witness cOntnued-Ab0ut six weeks alter the fre
which destroyed our Office, and when we were
pressed Tor money, SOuthwlck came ana wanted US
to pay money to him as percentage on work IN
advance; we could not do II anu refused
Miller here asked for the production Of the books
and claimed that this percentage was not Tor
ancs printing at all. He said 1t was IN evidence
that this firm owed Southwlck some three Thousand
dollars at the very time witness says he asked
advance payments made to him and which were re-
fused.
After the examination was concluded the com.
mittee adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-23
TkMMANY HALL REOR GANIZATION.


Another meeting was held at Tammany Hall last
evening, Tor the purpose Of completing the reor-
ganization Of the party by appointing inspectors OF
election for each OF the Assembly districts The
following Is the list
INSPECTORS ELECTION.
First Assembly Dstrict-Richsrd OConnor. Paul Klohr
Second Assembly District-J. II. Londergan T. Connolly
Third Assembly District-J slevin, J. Gibbons and O.
Fourth Assembly Dstrct-wlliam Thral. william H..
Fifth Assembly District-wliam D. Lohman John Taylor
Sixth Assembly Dis.rict-Aexander H. Stewart, Thomas
Connolly, William f. f. Hartcof.
Seventh Assembly Distrct-Iimothy O'Brien, Thomas
Francis Gibbons, John McNicol.
Eighth Assembly Disrct-Chares Raab, William Mcbride,
Ninth Assembly Distrc.-John Vincent John 7. Ryan,
Lorenzo b. Cummings.
Tenth Assembly DtricGeorge G. Fisher, Nicholas segar
Eleventh Assembly Dstrict-John Henry Ford, Thomas
Maher, Louis Fellows.
Twelfth Assembly Dstrict-John II. Zimmerman, Edward
Jackmnn, John Lowe
Thirteenth Assembly Professionalism B. Freeman.
Charles L. Lawrence, Scott Is. Sheppard.
Fourteenth Assembly District-GeOrge Cauldeld, John
RELY, Anthony Wallach
Fifteenth Assembly Disrict-M. J. McKenna william H.
c. Coupe John H. Tie en
Sixteenth Assembly Dstrict-Jo ohm N. Haywood, Alfred
Ackert, James Fitzgerald.
Seventeenth Assembly Distrct-Gecrge H. Haswcll
Jerome Buck, Charles l.. OnnoNy
Eighteenth Assembly Distrct-Edward Donelan, John
Sheridan Stephen Cornell.
Nineteenth Assembly Disrct-Danlel Shannon, David L.
Baker, William l.. Wiley.
Twentieth Assembly District-Frank koehler, William
Dnnham, John Russell.
Twenty first Assembly Distrlct-Wh lam II. Kpp Henry
Van Holland, Henry q. Sheehy.
The enrolment is to begin at four O'Clock A. M.
and c,Ose at nine O'clock =. NJ on the 25th, 26th
and 9th OF the present month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-23
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LosDoN MONEY MARKsT.-LoNDoS, March 22-4:s0 P.
United States fvstwenty bonds, 1925, 92 1885, old,
9354 1875, 9Sia ten-fortes, 500.
PARIs BoURsE.-fARIs, March 22-P. M.-Rentes closed
ut 55f. sUc
FRANKr oRT BoURsE.-FRANKroRr, March 22-Noon. -
United States vetwenv bonds opened So for the
1852.
LIVERPOOL COTTON mAnhrT.-LIvERrooI. March o.
430 PMThe cotton market closed dull middlng upands
Id middlins Orleans, ld l11sd The sales Of the day
export. The sales of the day are estimated at 10000
baes. The OF the weex have been 8f,0uU bales
including 500 for export and 1900 speculation.
stock In IL 676UO0 bales, including $50 00U American
The receipts OF the have been 920O bales including
10000 Amer Actual export 00U bales. The stock OF
cotton at sen bound to this port Is $4,000 bales Of which
2O2, OJ0 are American
vices from Manchester less favorable
IN the CO ton market here
LIVERPOOL BREApsTUrrs MARxET.--LIvERrooL, March
2-NoonThe receipts OF wheat at this port for the past
three days have been 5000 quarters including 5000 Ae
The market Is hrmer Wheat lis l0d. Us. per
tai tor California white lis lis 81 tor red Western spring.
and lis. 3d. for winter Flour, 26s 2s DBL for
Western canal Corn, 49, per quarter.
LIVERPOOL PRovIsIoNs MARKET-LIvERrooL, March
22Noon.Pork 52s. Cd per bb. for fine Western prime
mess
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvERpooL, March
81 tsveninz .-Rosin gs %. Cd per cwt for common
North CAROLINA and Ss for enc q9 tinseed oil fS5 G35
o. per ton ed. .- .s, ~. 20 s.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.--LoNpoN March ~ Sir
It's petroleum. s1d per gallon Rosn, -, 3d. los per cv
for common North Carolina, and 24s 2s tne do Cal
cntta nseed 62 Luseed cakes El0 Be- per ton Tor mir
oo'ong Tor feeding Sperm OIL e9S El0O per ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-23
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

Sennte.
ALBANY N. T., March q, 1877
REPORTS.
To authorize the Buffalo, New York and Rail.
Company guarantee bonds OF other railroad com
panic.
ings. II coiihcs the acts relating TO the matter.
To incorporate the New York Warehouse and Railway
Company.
TO incorporate the New York Loan and Improvement
To enable life insurance companies restore impaired re-
serves, and also to transfer their business.
10 extend the tracks OF the Astoria and Hunters Point
Railroad. = -
Relating to mounted batteries artillery OF the National
To amend the charter OF the city OF BROOKLYN II
SECTION ~ OF the charter OF April ~, 1871
Incorporate tAe Long Island City and Maspeth Railroad
mr. MADpEs, from the Railroad Committee reported
N on the Pro Rata bill. report was laid on the
'ao'e aud ordered printed.
T, BILLS INTRODUCED
70 clerks Of the Marine Court Of the CITY OF New
Decembe ~ ss salaries as adopted by the supervisors
The Gilbert Elevated Railroad bill WAS brougb, n, IN Conn
mittee OF the Whole, and, coasderabe aebae wa
pIosesseo Inc metropolitan Transit bill was Gale, nm ana
Also the Pneumatic Railroad bill was read and and
The Gilbert Elevated Railroad bill was reco,o,n,s o. a.,
Railroad COMMITTEE Tor the purpose OF alIong nrooar,v
owners the line OF the road to offer obectons pope'V
In the Committee OF the Whole the Registry bin was pro
creased. ~ Po
To change the name OF Richmond county Staten
municipalities TO sIgn bonds foaffailroad~ ~
Adjourned,