davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16
CNY TEMS.

WEEKS poINGs IN WALL STRERr.-Fxnlains
stock operations on small capital without risk
Gov sent Tree. TUMBRIDas * Co,
1874 Wall street, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

ATTRsTIoN!-GOu are invited 20 call and ex-
anime orr large aud varied stock o. Slate and
Ma-ble Mantels, Gas Fixtures. Sc Prices 20
sru times. HAMILTON " PEARSON,
No. 4, Y. NJ. Y. A. b., 9.h and ID streets.
1f tu.fh s.2M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

RoCGH PLAY:-Yesterdsy, Joseph Butler, an
ltahan boy, and David Payne, cOlOred, got to
skylarking on the corner of eth and G streets,
and Payne received an accidental cut in tue
thigh from jack knife in the hands of Butler
which was thought to be a serious wound. OF
deer Roth took him to the 7th-street station
and Dr.. Merriam dressed the wound, which he
found TO be slight. He was afterwards taken
TO his home, between Sth ami 9th AID q AMI II
streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

root S0fSffy. &C.
Inc rect have constant day - perform, and
heeq occasional attention by the surgeon sps-
cially skilled in treating their ailmeuts in order
mat they be kept in as comfortable aud as use
fnl condition az possible; and thousands of
persons who visit DR.. Whites establishment
tNo. 80 18th street, opposite the Treasury de-
partment, Washington, De- fird that timely
attention to those important members, the feet
economist time, and coBduces to health, com
Tort, ard cheeIfulness, eud probably 10 length
OF life. DIR. White removes Corns without main.
so the patient can walk with ease. He success
iuiiy treats BuniODs, Vascular Excrescences
Cinb ana lngrowing Nails, and other ailments
OF the feet Office hours from 4. m to q. u. m.
Fee, 81 per visit. Owing To press of business
during office hours DR.. White il unable u attend
patents at RESIDENCE, eNcept after 6 d. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

TO EAyR elegant light Biscuits, Rolls, Buck
wheat Cakes, FrUit Dumplings &s., yoI should
use D0oiey's Yeast Powder. Ask your. grocer
for II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

WINE OF THE WOODS, Endorsed and pre-
soribed by the leading physicians as o laxative
and digestive remedy, is steadily gaining in
popular favor; for Dyspepsia Indigestion, CON
supation, and Headache IL uneq uallsd. 4, CO.'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

To KEEP CooL.-Buy the celebrated ~ Gauze
Chdershirt. Ter sale only at Hollsnder Bros. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16
Emf Nnrr,,r -

TAKE NoTICE-1,GO dozen fine Gauze Tn
nershlrtS and Jean Drawers, 81 each, at Hol-
lalCSI BIOS. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16
notice. NOTICEn NOTICEm

DRY GOODS sre sttll selling a, Ion rs,.. a.
BAATkBp, 1870 Pennsylvania avenae MohairC
arc hlpacas Cheaper tran ever. Dress Goods Piquos
GEiIooes cheap. Bed Spreads, Towels, n apkins and
liable Linen Al bargains. hosiery, Ladies' and
Notions 1t low fzures sna1-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

WILCOX & GIBB's SEWING MAoHIra. The
celebrated Bazaar Patterns. Agency at Chas
Baum's hOopskirt and corse. factory, It'll street.
ntelligencer building. IO2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

PoND's EXTRACT Is Tor sale 1T Wholesale by
Chss. Stott Il Co., $50 Pennsylvsnia avenue,
and by druggists everywhele. tgttf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16
Georgetown Advertisements.
kY THOMAS BOWLING, auctioneer

* ThOhhS UOMLlN0, Auctioneer
VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE HEIGHTS
- on sHTfRDHY, jane ao.h. az O'clock
70 ?: m VIII cell. on the premises, about sixty
Seoreet.wn, together with the large and subssan-
tlai brick dwelling house located q part 81 said
aDd om s Ise and health, 'Ps s
ti9r presents unusual inducements 10 purchasers.
Plsts can be bad st No 64I Loui.isna svenue,
ara at W Csssin's Office, No. 81 Congress street,
i.l6:d THOs BOWLING, Auot.
MATTING! MATTING!! MATTIN6!!.
44,S4, Ga KNGLIsB MArrIsG ,fextr.thick.l
shich Will sell al the same rate as you pay for
%sst rsceiyea; ssothar I9t Of those cheap SASH
az immense assortment of EMBROIDERY, as
jYlOlw III Bridge street, G s 'oTsssoaS. 8 c.
l CLoThiSd AND GsSrs' f FuRSIs IN Ike
DIS. In order TO reduce stock, pre-
g DDS 10 per c. nj less than any house in the Dis.
Ilct Now is the time for bargains
m.yls-lm- RICHARD FggI ~ M .sl..t
EkORGETowNSA SAVINGS BANK, -. e.,
VI a HIGH sTBEEr.
,,d Sana noo,s = M g p NJ and on Saturdays
deposi,s Central Banking su.iUess done, and ooI
lsectioss made on all accessible points. Discount
Il. PoLkISEORN, Presr; J. DICKSON, Cashier.
=. Polkinhorn, THIS. wing, 1T. Mtcher.
sley shinn, BaE srtsy,, Tnos kS SSGs.,
apsem
REpI CTION IN pRlOES 70 enable ne to
IA close oot our entire stock of DIZZY GOODS
Sis ssts SKILL ETIRfTniNGai l AZ Fl R Ed tns
Our stock is large, snt bargain. may be expected.
BENJAMIN MILLER,
JET 1Ol Bridge street, Gaorge-own.
NoTICE.-TEnfok thY hEM0FAL.
The ccntinualia crease of business making II ne
my facilities for the eSsoutto1 u all orders, snail
DC i'Sno' R ss HsssEss 81 ,se work. ct
9 few doors above Jefferson street.
As the Improvement viii not interfere with the
Partpent, ali orders Of my friends win be promptly
We; xHIArLIr.
Once, until further notice. No. II Bridge street,
0eoIeoIoMn. ~: y: mar7l-u
N iLtdzsf icE . CREAM AND oYsrrR
ausasy SO High street. Georgetown. De.
Az IMPORTANT INVENTION, patented 70 $.
be enahed 70 snnes or so1esen ssss s sst
VII not break; and By combining with IL other
INTO lamps, he has prov ed successfully prevent
lamps IRON exploding. theying stood the highest
tougher ebimneys 50 that they viii Sos brest' The
compound is inclesed in . receptscle resembling
vsntSr 0ce Tor CENTS TsrIo %s VII n b 81 s tss
or exchanged, and large cash pay given 10 4 oT
agents BY calling on or addressing
q. q. Kirk, st 513 9th 81. northwest,
Iex-im Washington. ID. y.
pAs1U RE FOB HORSESHOE hundred acres,
som mn-s street, rosa, near sligo p. o.. Mont ~
les ga o. II. p. CLARK. AZ
VERY LOWEST PRloEs FOE GRoCEaIEs
GREaTxR REDUCTIONS.
FINEST java Ccnee, IS; RI asted, o.
Leeuayrs Cofss, 81: roasted, IS
Choice BIO Csffee, y and IS; roasted, IS.
Wtlchf Biour-sscfs-SzS
Newport Family Nj warranted, q As
Newport Extra, hish grade, 92.ls.
Lee choice sngar-curer III sins.
Grand stock Of Teas, 40 cents 70 81 rs per pound.
C. WILMER.
ie3-tr ISIS Pennsyivsais avenue.
Ooo1sfI ecu r0yp.w e ..lTs.s.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

To PRKvRST Fever ana Ague there lie no
preparation like DOoley's Cslisays Tonic. 81
per bottle. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

THERMOMETERS and BarOmeters are repaired
and made 10 order by Hempler near Ak street.
TIE COMMUNITY at large appreciate the use-
fulness OF Singer's Sewing Machina. 1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16


~ DRY G.Onst
s sTock MIST sEsT SE SRssDDEEccE2
...,,,sT Sok sCsT BE R RkssB
JAPAhALLhLkD RARGAINSr
HEAVY SACRIfICESE
FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, xropru m
DRY GOODS VT
n0p sst % sgi eSwP oss halt MONEY wanted
Dry GOODS SI i'visiTp So c iiiss
DRESS GOODS.
Ls'gs iSt sIiS S fS9,. pr ysr ~orts csgts
Ia,7a In n,oIcs sns Oreiouues. les cents.
sas s. L az ysr, Z os al Rri kiaa' for
SfSTr tn ~ ~ :, :, !, - az ~ las ceuts
hkAL ENGLISH MANCHESTER GINGHAns
m - &c cents p, worth s. = cents.
CoLogED pREss SILKS. a. 81 as fs S S en-.
CoLoRED SILKS. s6cepts, worth 81.
JkfxsEsE So Is.
BLACK ALPACas. - raSts. u-,-fb s ,sp,.
EfA A., IMPGRTED FCRsIrURE PKISrs, la
JOB LOT FANCY CQ0rs TO BE CLOSED AT
HALF PRICE.
HAMnuRG EDe SCs AND M
EUsT TsssfSFiTEs sPsrADs r 5is cent si,
BAft JA6kETs,
To BE SOLD OCT Ar HABE pRTTU
fIRE CLOTHS AND CASSIM ERFs, above q
Perbaid, AZ prime casr-
IKE. kID ,SL2yR.: KID GLOVES.
SkhTLfMEnf EfDS,st Sl.f Haf P-iea
ALL OlHER GLOVES AT AND BELOW Dsr.
Great Rsrgairs e.
hosiery AND UNDERWEAR.
BEGAN sc wYLIR.
jelSf lois and IO2O 18th streets W
SPECIALTIES
THE ARCADE,
JUNE ls74.
PJRk LLAMA LACE sHAwLs, sIs and up
PIRt LLAMA LACE JACKETS, sl2 aud no
LACE sgAwLs and JACKETS Low ass
L11b bLACk g aOe~ GRAIN SILK 4 a.
ELEGANT STRIPE SILK. & 90
IRON GREEADINEs, LOW-AS 80 cent?
CRnlCE ROBE PRINTS. 10 c-nts.
Sun UMBRELLAS IN ALL SHADES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

RESTRAINING oaDxR DfscHARGED-To-dav
in the Equity Court, Judge WyIie. the ansvey
Of defendants in the case Of Gedney ct al. Art.
Rue ell ct al, was filed, and the restrainInr Or
ton denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

The BEST ALs.-The ale OF the Arlington
brewery OF this city has long had high repnta-
ties are at their highest in the sample we have
Just tested, turned out by Messrs SAWYER g.
Rytner (Capt. Z, Al. the new proprietors of
IDS brewery; IL Is wholesome, appetlzing, nu-
tIitious, and Just the thing for sick and xali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

Creat Rsrpairs 81
hosiery AND JNDERWEaR.
BEGAN Sc WKLIH Ia,
JelSu lOl-Rnd 1000 9TH street ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

THB ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT at Alnvick
Seminary, Prince Georges County, Nd, took
place yesterday morning and as an interesting
event. a great number Of parents and friends
attended from this city and returned home
highly delighted with the progress and pro-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

lANIkS' KIDS. ~ s. certs 90
iEhTLFMENf EfDS,atS Hair p-iea
ILL OTHER GLOVES AT AND BELOW CDsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-06-16

TO De SOLD orr ATHAGs pRtGE
per yard, az prime CO
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
NEW JERSEY.

Governor PSrKer has offered o reward Of $500
for the Apprehension OF Philip Reilly, who stands
charged with the murder OF william Livingston, IN
Jersey City. m.me
The trial OF Klenen, the defaultng cashier OF the
Hoboken Savings Bank, win commence In the
Court OF Quarter Sessions at Jersey City to-
day. When this trial ls concluded that or Hamil-
ton, the delaulting Treasurer OF Jersey City, will
be taken up.
The large property holders on Jersey City
Heights have reorganized their association, and
they intend TO have bill introduced at the ap-
preaching session of the Legislature to facilitate
and promote public improvements. All public
improvements In Jersey City have been suspended
for the past year.
West Jersey now steps into the race for the
United States Senatorship and claims that 1t Is
entitled to the first place. The hale. hearty and
honest Abe Browning Is the champion. The Della
ware aud Lackawanna Railroad interest is most
active In seeking the prize either for Randolph or
Vanatta. Stockton Is championed by the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, while Attorney Gene.
raj Gllchrist is opposed to all the railroads.
Another meeting Of the democratic Assembly
men elect Tor Jersey City was held Saturday to
discuss the new charter, which is nearly com.
pleted. In the meantime the ring" in power are
equally energetic IN preparing to give lively OPP
position. All Office -hO!ders, including policemen
and fremen, are being assessed largely to raise q
iund for the lobby AT Trenton and defeat every
attempt to onst the present "ring.o
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY JUBILEE.

At the Presbyterian church, corner Of Tnirty-sev.
enth street anu Filth avenue. last evening, there
was jubilee commemorative OF the fltleth annt.
versary Of the above society. Hon. william T..
Dodge presided and made some interesting re.
marks In relation to the lncipiency OF the organ
izauon, praising God ior the wonderful manner in
which He had prospered and blessed the society,"
Reading over what he called 1.-THE death roll"
OF its early members he said that OF the
organizers but three remained. Rev. DR.. stephen
Ii. Tying was then introduced, and III an eloquent
and Impressive manner he reviewed the formation
OF the American Tract Society In the course OF his
remarks he said, 1.-The men OF our generation 40
not possess the grandeur and dignity ol the foun.
derS OF this noble work we may have gained IN
breadth IN our day, but We have lost In indlvldu-
airv. The splendid organization OF the society has
leyelled the pride or the denominations and Is the
mother of the fellowship which Is our JOY anu de.
light. BY 1t we drown dissensi0ns and burn dis.
cord. Never more can secuiarism arise and secu.
lar seclusOn continue while the society lasts.o
Addresses were then made by Rev. DR.. Bliss,
President OF the Protestant College OF Beirut,
Syria, and others, and mass OF facts presented
In Rev. II. ID. Ganse's tract tor the jubilee year.
BY the latter 1t appears that the annual issues OF
the society for fifty years have averaged more
than ten millions Of publications., more than hall
OF which have been volumes, or nearly sixty thou
sand evangelical publications. daily. WiShin.the
thlrty-th three years that the society mas employed
colporteurs the latter have made over eleven
millions OF family visits, including Ia nearly AZ
cases religion conversation and prayer
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

The Clothing Cutters Reorganizing.
At the call OF q committee q mass meeting OF the
clothing cutters and trimmers employed In the
wholesale clothing manufacture was held ut Co.
burg Hall, No. 10 Stanton street, yesterday Tor
the purpoie Of reorganizng for the protection OF
the interests Of the trade. IL appears tnat
there are about two thousand men employed
but owing to the depressed condition OF the
trade during the past two years the union was
dissolved. Their wages during the past two
years, 1t Is stated, have been reduced from stan
daId rate oil $24 per week to an average rate OF
$l2 and $l3 per week. the highest rate paid at
present IN some exceptional cases being $50
per week.
AS the prospects OF the trade are comparatively
good some combined efforts are to be made TO re.
gam II possible their former rate oil wages or some.
thing near It, IL IS SAID that even at present there
Is no scarcity OF employment In this branch OF the
trade, and better times are expected In the
spring. The meeting yesterday organized under
the presidency OF Mr.. +. Dover, and the proceed
ings were conducted 10 both English and German.
plan was submitted which, after some discus
sion, was adopted. 10 the effect That an organiza.
ti0n shall be formed which Is TO be composed of
sections each section TO be composed OF not less
than nine members. Each section shall elect two
delegates to central organization, which shall
prepare constitution and bylaws. Remarks
were made by Patrick Whearty, Robert Birch,
Robert HDkelman, Dilke. Froude and others.
The names OF those present were cnroled, ana,
to complete the WORK OF reorganization, another
meeting IS 10 be held on sunday next. IN tne
meantime shop meetings are to be held TO agitate
the matter, and to form o committee IN eacn snop,
wnich shall report at the general nssuns On sun'
0A1 no46
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
FIVE CHILDREN DROWNED.

A disaster 80 narrowing and unprecedented as
to shock every sensitive heart occurred yesterday
afternoon near Preakness, N. j., about four miles
beyond Paterson. The small pond there was
covered with sheet OF ice about an Inch thick,
and 1--WE children or Mr.. John Dotterich the pro-
pretor OF large dairy establishment,
ventured upon 1t with q sleigh. They we're
four girls, aged respectively sixteen Giteen thir-
teen and eight years, and boy, six years DID, all
healthy and blooming children, petted and be-
loved Dy their parents and relatives, and VINO, In
their gay, rollicking mirth on the ice, little
thought OF tue awful fate that awaited them.
The pond was within sight Of their home, and
their mother was Lovingly looking at their inno-
cent sport wnen al spot near the centre or
the pond the ice gave way, and children and
sleigh were plunged into the water. They
struggled desperately for their lives, but their
beartrendIng snrieks were Of no avail and they
were IN few minutes buried In the icy
water. The eldest cntld, bright girl Of sixteen,
Ravu , lass AGoni&inG err OF 'ohl mothsS. Save
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
NEW YORK CITY.

The annual Grand Charity BAH, In aid OF the
New York Infant Asylum, will take place. sat the
Academy OF Music, January IL, 1875.
Wnlfred Morrissey fell out OF q window OF her
residence, No. lis Mott street, on Saturday night,
and broke her right leg. She was taken to Belle
vue Hospital yesterday morning.
A nre occurred yesterday afternoon In the mil
linery store or Mrs. Rauth, No. AIS sixth avenue,
caused by defect in nue.. The nre and water
destroyed $3.50 worth OF property.
A gas jet ignited curtain In the apartments OF
Mr.. George II. Corbet, on the second door Of No.
25s East Thrty-thrd street. last evening. The
names spread TO the woodwork in the room. The
damage Is estimated at $780,
Policeman william Fl. Archer, Of the Thirty
second precinct, visited some friends AZ No. 100
handled pistol so careiessy that 1t exploded and
bullet went into the calf or his right leg.
Julia Londergan, who resides In Dry Dock
street, was on her way to church yesterday morn.
ing, when an ant-Sabbatsrian person, seated IN
secular wagon, drove his steed over her. her
wrist was broken, and she had to be sent to Belle
vue Hospital.
boy named Frederick Pullman, aged seven
years. OF No. 1928 West Forty.sixth street, was run
over yesterday morning by milk wagon, IN
Fiity-iourth street. He was injured on the body
and legs. Trtde was arrested.
lecture viii be delivered IN the Hall Of the
Dominican church. Sixty-sixth street and Lexing-
ton avenue this evening, at eight O'Clock, by the
Rev. J. II. Corrigan President OF Seton Hall Col
lege; subject, ''The First American Pilgrimage to
Rome" the proceeds for the poor OF the parish
under the charge OF st, Vincent de Paul Society.
one OF the pilgrims, as well as the worthy object
OF the lecture will, 1t is hoped. crowd the hall.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
WESTCHESTER.

The Board or Supervisors have appointed J. NAL
colin Smith librarian of the county library Tor tue
ensuing year.
At Yonkers the question as to where the pro-
posed storage reservoir. intended to supply that
city with pure water, will be located. still "hangs
nre.n
case under the civil damage law, where q
woman named Valentine charged a saloon Keeper
with selling liquor to her husband, thereby de-
priving herself and children OF adequate support,
has just been decided before Peekskil justice VI
the Peace. lhe Jury gave q Veruict VI sio o@h
ages against the defendant.
In the Court OF oyer and Terminer. which ad-
journed on Friday. counsel for the Lambert
Brothers, who were indicted for arson at white
Plains, moved that a nolle pros. be entered Ia
their case. AS the District Attorney did not OPP
pose the motion II was granted by Justice Pratt.
The accused parties have had trial. wnicn re-
suited In disagreement OF the jury.
Thus far the Board OF Supervisors have mani
tested no inclination to adopt measures for the
separation OF the sexes In the county JAIL where
the existing state OF affairs IN tnat respect has
long been standing disgrace TO the county.
About haiGpast seven O'Clock Saturday morn
ing fre was discovered In the old grstmill,
located on the Westchester side OF the bridge con-
Meeting the village OF that name with Ihrogg's
Neck, which, Notwithstanding the prompt arrival
st the scene had soon gained such headway that
ali efforts to save either the building or ma
chinery were futile. The dre communicated with
o tavern adjoining. kept by man named wilson,
which was also speedily In flames. BY this time
the timber IN the large lumber yard Oh Brown
Intense heat; but by the exertions Of the nremen
and citizens this property was saved. Ine OLD
mill, bult long before the Revolutionary war, and
riddled with bullets IN places during that momen-
tous struggle, was entirely destroyed. The prop
erty was owned by william Cooper, as was also
the tavern alluded TO. He estimates mis- loss az
appears TO know how tue IRE originated.
The New York herald., 1874-12-14
STATEN ISLAND.

The Court Of Appeals has decided the case OF the
Richmond County Gaslight Company against the
town OF Middetown adversely to the company.
The claim against the town amounted 10 between
$1,000 and $4,000.
The Sunday school connected with the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church at West Brighton will
have q concert and miscellaneous entertainment
In the church on Friday evening next. Proceeds
Tor the benefit OF the Sunday school.
The nrst lecture Of the annual course OF the
Young Mems Christian Association will be deliv-
cred in Association Hall. Factoryvllle, on Tuesday
evening. the 22d inst, by the Rev. E. Rockwell.
D. D. Subject-"In and Out OF Itaiy."
Supervisor White, Justices Alien, Kassner and
Garrett and the Town Clerk met Saturday at
the Town Hall In Stapleton as Board OF Audit
and received q large number OF bills against the
town OF Miadlet0wn. They WILL meet on Wednes
day to complete their work.
meeting at Mariners Harbor on Saturday
evening, held to discuss the question, ITO dixie
or not to dlker' was largely attended, and the
spirit was one OF strong opposition to the gov
ernment project now being carried out by Gen.
erai Newton, to the detrIment, as alleged, or the
interests OF the people of Mariners Harbor. Res
oluuons were passed and committee was chosen
TO take further action.
Coroner Tappen has made a careful lnvestiga-
ton OF the dead body OF child found by Faron
the mute, buried in the woods at Winant's Grove
on Wednesday last. The Pole. Humphrey Caste
festrle, who was arrested, says that he was the
father OF the child: that DR.. Walser, OF New
Brighton attended his wife during her c0nnne-
ment, and that when the child died he 1.-THE pris-
oner) buried It, being ignorant or the laws Of the
country in relation 10 such cases. He says he
lived on Sinionson avenue, about naf mile from
where the body was found. the prisoner was dis
charged. and the CorOner's jury rendered ver-
dict In accordance with the iacts
Az meeting OF the taxpayers aud Commission.
ers OF Drainage OF what Is known as the upper
drainage district, which includes parts of South
Held, West1eld and Northfeld, held on the 10th
inst. at Richmond. a. committee OF seven was ap-
pointed to inquire into the matter and report to
meeting to be held on the 7tn OF January next
and the Commissioners were instructed to take
no action In the matter 1urtner than to advertise
for proposals Tor doing the work before that Time.
The probable expense and all otner matters con-
nected with the drainage project are meantime TO
be ascerta1ned bv the cOmhlittee, which cOnSst Is
OF Messrs. John w. Mesereau, David T. Tysen, Jr.
Major James Guyon, Lawrence W. Cortelyou,
Abraham LocKman, Joseph G. Segutne and Yelling.
ton A. Carter Taxpayers are to be nouded OF the
meeting to be held on the 7th prox.