davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
CHARITY'S SOBER THOUGHT.

MEETING AT THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
rur REV DR. HALLS WARNING AGAINST A PANIC IN
wANr-APPEALs FROM VARIOUS soUICEs-AP-
PoINrMKNT or RELIEP oOMMrTTEE.
Tihsrs was an unusually largo meeting OF the ITO
duoo Exchange. yesterday afternoon, hold IN ro-
sponse to call for tho purpose of dcvising measures
of relief for tho suffering poor OF this city. Tne
floor Of tho Exchange. in front OF the Presidents
desk, was crowded with members, and the stairs
leading TO the second story were filled with eager
listeners Intense interest was manifested in the
object of the meeting, and all seemed DESTROYS that
tho most effcacious methods should DO suggested
and adopted for sllevisting tho suferngs OF wh'oh
tho speakers informed them Franklin Edison.
President OF the Exchange occupied tho chair. ana
VIM. VI. Phillips acted Secretary. The Chairman
stated tho objects Of the meeting aud said that IL
had been called At the request Of IS members OF the
Exchange. Addresses were made by tho koy. Ut
John Hall, tho Rev. Alvsh Wiswall of st. johns
Guild: tho Rev r. Heber Newton. President OF the
Bread and Beef House; the Rev. l.. III. Pease OF the
Five Points House Of Industry, and Dir. Orr NOM
Der Of the Exchange A committee OF fifteen was
appointed to solicit subscriptions of money and tske
measures for its proper distribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
aIDEWALKa For PUBLIC USE.

The superintendent of the Bureau OF In
cumbrances removed. yesterday, tne obstruotonsson
the sidewalks in Park row. Chathamst ana the BOW
cry or all the thoroughfares ia the city perhaps "a
none were the sidewalks ncumbeTed. WEoe SETS ~
furniture mammoth boots and shoes. artists showcase
beds and bedsesds peanut stands lagerDeer oarreS'
old CLOTHES. samp,, pillows OF live geese feathcrs'
hanging 90 low threaten destruction to hat or Don
net-these were of the inoumbrances Ihose Ut
tioes which we're yesterday IN obedience 10
notice from Mr. Schafer unceremor lousy seizod
by his asssants The march OF the brigade began al
1890 a. M and continued until late hour in tho ater
noon
About q dozen Of the women who were iatey ooih'
peled to abandon tho vending Of goods on the sidewalks
around Washington Market. on the ground thaI tney
obsructed tho sidewalks, waited upon Mayor haso
meyer yesterday. and presented petition Tor tno
toratlon or their former pryilegcs me petlton se
forth that the majority OF them were WIDOWS Win i
lies and II only by the privilege OF selling Roos ~
these places that they had been enabled 70 Keep tner
children from starving Since they have Deen uriVeh
from the sidewalks their only means or support was
gone and as proof OF the destltutiOn 10 which some
have been reduced one woman exhibited punuo ol
pawn tickets Tne pstti0n signed by market ueal-
aud people IN the Deighb0rhOod as wen as
by the women who were dispOssessed.
Mayor Uayemeyer paid attention TO what tho women
said and sent for Col. Deyoe superintendent OF haf-
kcts Col Deyoe informed the deputaton that ne wod
give them sauds at Clinton. Essex OF Jefferson Markets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
THE SIMMONS JURY COMPLETE.

The proceedings in the murder trial Of Sim
devoid OF incident yesterday. tho most sur
prisng thing being the sudden completion of the fury
When the Court opened, Mr. Gcsham counsel for tho
prisoner said e would hand In another Of .those inter
grounds previous challenged but TO spare "a
nerves OF the learned Distrct-Attorney, be would nt
read It. The DsrietAttorney demurred. and the CouS
promptly sustained the demurrer. Tue business OF
sminng Jurors was then resumed. some being excus
on account OF conscientious scruples against hsBgpk
one for not having O sufficient knowledge OF EDgit.
and another Charles b. Slockweil OF No. is UnifE
square, for being acquainted with tho prisoner. who MA
purcha sed goods OF him at Tfsny's small sparl{f
humor was struck of during the examination Of
Maurice Leon, a tailor, OF No. M Tfn
ave. The defense appeared to be very ank!n
find all about murder trial which occurred sur
II years and in which the witness had seftd
a. Juror. Unfortunately the tallos memory was very
short and he had forgotten only the verdict Du the
prisoners Here Mr. Phelps could not resist turn
ing around and inquirIng Of the defense, with MOCK
soemnity, Gentlemen, what IL famef Col feiiOws.
with his brOws knit in evident contemplation OF per-
sonal experience years ago. replied dreamiy. 10 %
shot IN a skirmsh and have Your name spelled moor
recty in the papers THIS caused great good humor Ia
tie courtroom, and the Juror allowed 10 pass. Az
800 - H. Jury completed after which the Coufs
adjourned. Tie list OF jurors is as follows:
Temple Pombs broker, No. l41 West F0ufteentl ST.:
Edward Yreeland. builder, No. 1l3 East One-hundred'
andtwethst Jesse COrme, feed, No. % PittFt. Bei1
Russack, furs, No. A West Fify-secondst; Chns. s.
goods No. 325 East Forty ninth-st; Chas W. Pluiner
drugs, No l92 Greenwich stS James Eustace' leather
No. Ol3 Elghthave.; Solomon W Abro. gentleman. NO
lOl West sXy-hrs-st.; Frank Miller. oplielan No 20.
Broome-st; Waldo IL. JORDAN, carpet cleaning No. sis
West FUrty-seyeDthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
CIVIL NOTES.

In the United States District Court, yester-
s.v I'm the matter of the claims Of the Phenix National
Ronk and Richard Irwin & Co., against the estates Of
Jsmes e. Aspipwail, g bankrupt, Judge Blatchford
sranted On order requiring the Bank and Irwin Co 70
nSna ssnes under Day tone order for
nation of their claims against the estate referred to-
Aropson g. Co. imported quantity of what
thew claim wac tro-bepzoIs OIL which Is subject
duty Of only % cents gallon. Collector Murphy de-
manded duty OF 40 cents gallon the oil In question
ON the ground that II was the essential oil Of amondA
The latter duty paid under protest and an action
was brought the United States Circuit Court
the difference between 10 cents and % ceuts GALLON
the Phe jury failed yesterday agree being unable
TO determine under which class the oil question be-
longs sedgwick Clark for the PLAINTIFF, aud Assistant
DIstrietAttorDey nemafn for the Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
HATCHwAYs AS MEN-TRAPs.

Coroner Kessler held an inquest yesterday
in the case of Herman GOue, German who was killed
by falling through elevator hatchway in the store OF
Cohen Ball & Co. at No. 261 Canal-st on Feb J. Inc
testimony showed that the batcbway door on the fourth
floor was by the side OF other doors, one OF them
leading TO the stairway and that there nscrip-
ton non ~ q, Indicate ia use or otherwise
i from an ordinary door Goue, IN turning TO leave
the store where he hao been seeking work opened the
ond floor He WAS there found bleeding and senseless
He died soon aiterward The jury rendered verdict OF
We hereby occasion suggest that IN future all
bolts and locks used In fastening hatchway doors be so
constructed that stranger possibly open them
ana to guard against similar occurrence all hatch
ways should I've at inspected by the Health Depart
ment authorities to see whether they are safely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
TOWN BOND QUESTION.

MpoRIkNI DECISION IN AN ILLINOIS CASE INyoly-
ING THE VALIDITY OF BONDS ISSUED pNDER
PROTEST IN AID OF RAILROAD.
CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-In the United States
CIrepit Court Judge Drummond has oyerrued the de-
the repleatioDs in the Warren County bond
casee The suits Of public interest," not only
count OF the amount involved, but presenting
place Of the liability OF towns and counties Their
bonds seusd in aid Of the building of railways The
eases involved the legality Of $4,000 bonds Of the
County of Warren IN aid Of the Rockford Rock Island
and g. Louis Railroad Company. Before the bonds
were issued certain tax payers fled bill IN Chaucery
In the Circuit Court OF that county 10 eDon the Board
Of Supervisors from ssuns the bonds alleging that not
sufcient notice Of the election az which the bonds
we're voted hac been given, and that the county Oh
GERS had acted eolusivey With the railway CON-
psny IN lssung the bonds Upon u bearing
the Injunction dissolved by the Circuit Conrt the
2sd Of January, I'D Two days after the bonds were
Issued aud registered in the staie Auditors Once end
we're subsequently, put on the market and sold. Aner
the dissolution Of the INJUNCTION and sbe issue OF bNe
bonds the complainant appealed to the Supreme Court
Of the decree Of she Circuit Court was
reversed, and the bonds declared 10 be unau'oor.ea
and void Tbereupon the PAYERS ned eeeond eiii
making o. new parties defendant the oninown owners
shs sns Iyo su, Which second iii : Psndins
The Portsmouth SAVING Ssp ps .SiUc nureasssd the
notice Of the peDdeney OF soe nm 10, ths rs
of the unpaid interest cOupope IN July Ast The
eonn,y pleads the sdjadcston Of she stste Supreme
nlaripg the bonde aid In ball. and iDelsts that
ths pendepcy ebancery preoeednes vsh notice 70
the purchasers Of the sonda To h:I pess the PLAINTIFF
nisd applications setting W that they are bona ndo
purchases the value, and Aa, they had no actual
ae Of the tendency Of ehancsry suite any notice
thst The bonds were Invalid The county demuYreA 70
the repestons claiming tAAt shs pendeDcy Of the sut
vss notice 10 this demurrer that Jsdge Drum nend
has overruled hela0s thst The doctrine OF h pe,deas
doss not apply 10 eonmercsi paper and sso In eios
rsalmrmipg the principle tAas Whenever there is q
statute suthorsine municipality 70 ssus bomb and
docs issus them. they are noe liable " b mpaAehed IN
In pursosnoA Of DO o6ss Of Oacost against Super
saaop u kaqQ0aIAs CeuatL u " VAllscs. u lAel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
Ry,RIAL OF PAUPER DEAD.

Aldermen GilOn and Koch of tho Special
Committee Of the Board OF Aldermen appointed TO In
tho system OF burals In the P0tters Field.
Waited Harris Island yesterday In tho steamboat Minns-
bsnoack which lad boon furnished for the occasion by
tho Commissioners Of Charities and Correction, that
body being represented by President Laimbeer. The
Grand Lodge OF Free and Accepted Masons repre-
sented by James H. Morrison. j. q. d.. the specially
delegated representative OF tho Grand Master OF TIL,
State appointed TO ASCERTAIN tho possibility OF procuring
the remains Of Nathaniel French. the West Indian
planter for decent burial few other gentlemen also
accom- the party by invitation OF tho Committee
After A pleasant sail. tho MinnshanOuok arrived at
Harts Island and tho Committee proceeded to examine
the books OF record tho method OF marking tho collins
tho ground where tbe pauper dead are buried,
the method OF digging tho trenches. and tho plan
OF burial A fun description Of which published
In yesterdays TRIBUNE. The Committee closely qnes
toned Warden Dunphy relative 70 tho possiolty Vi
making mstke In the marking OF tho collins ana re-
ceved the reply that che marks correspondent 70 mo
number Of the burial permit. the name age, g.. on
which would have to be The same as that on tno ticket
nailed at the head OF tho colhn 6y tho person VINO
placed tho body therein. over 400 DOdes hio Deom
during each Of the past two years ana over Oo
since City Cemetery had been established at that
place Several bodies had been placed by specal re
quest In separate graves. with view to iuturo removal
aud In only ono instance. during nVe yoars. hau any
person appeared TO claim the remains inc COmmtee
found that In the digging OF trenches water was oih
reached: but this President Lanboer says. VIII DC
obyated when tho sea wall Ia finished. Tne island was
100 acres IN extent but ouy 80 acres nearest sao s
buildings and hospitals, 10 would DO lnpOssiDe 10
tend the BY burying the bodies In treDcnes tnS
ground will last years. but N every body nad pecn
buried singly, 1t wOud have been all occupied some
time ago Tho Committee thoh inspected tne bOspIs,
and buildings. acr which they retuTned 10 me GUY anu
examined the deadhOuse aud morgue ~ De"oVuo o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
THE COLLISION OFF FISHERS ISLAND.

The Investigation Of the causes Which Ted 10
the collision between the steamers Davis and Newport
on Fishers Island on Saturday morning concluded
yesterday before Inspectors Beckwith and Hovey.
Abraham simmons the captain Of the Newport, test!-
ned that he was deck at the time Of the collision.
which occurred about 1870 AZ soon as be saw the
light and heard the whistle ofthe other steamer, be
ordered the whee port the helm" and gave
signals 10 stop the engines The Newport began back
from the approaching steamer and signals OF dan
ger we're blown meantime. The Davis struck her,
however, carving awsy the stern and doing other
damage Jared Day chief engineer. and Charles Grams
tOp assistant gneer Of the Newport testified that the
signals me by Capt Simmons had been received
and obeyed without delay, and that the machinery
worked readily and effectively The investigation closed
with the testimony Of COne, pilot OF the Newport,
who wac In the pothouse when the Davis nrst AL
pesred and who took every possible pecautoD 10 pre-
vent the COLLATION..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
AN INSURANCE SUBSCRIPTION SUIT.

In the case of the Brewers Fire Insurance
Company of America, incorporated under the laws Of
Wisconsin against Henry Clausen. IT, Of this city, nov
being tried In tho United sates Circuit Court before
Judge shpmau action was brought to recover an IN
stament Of g. subscription by the defendant Of
10000 to the capital stock of tho Company The de-
tense Is substantially as follows: The Company. desir
ing 10 increase its business its agents to this city
10 procure subscriptions 10 its capital stock 10 the
amount Of 100000. One Of those agents agreed with
Clsusen that his subscription should not be obligatory
upon him unless the 100000 referred 10 were raised In
thfs city that only $4,000 OF that amount was 90
raised and that therefore. the painrin having broken
the It's part the defendant cannot be legal!
required pay its subscription. or any part thereof
EY.Gov salouon appears for the plaintiff ana william
A. Beach represents the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
McCUEs SEARCH FOR A DEFENDANT

TnE ORDER BY WHICH RKYEREE WAS APPOINTING
IN THE sHANKs CASE OF DOUBTFUL LEGALITY.
The appeal of w. +. e.. Shanks TO tho Gen.
eral Torn OF the Kings County Supreme Court. sskDs
that tho order OF Judge Pratt by which no dreotea
TO answer certain questions 10 tho authorship OF
article la TME TRIBUNE, although no had rofused to do
on former occasion aud been committed 20 isl should
be set asde was argued yesterday before Judges Bar
pard. Talcott. and Gilbert u A. Runke appeared for
TIM TRIBUNE Association, his partner Judge Often.
hoeer for Mr. 8hanks. aud Henry Brodheaf for Judge
MoCur who had obtained the order directing Mr. Shank
to testify under penalty Of again being committed FOE
contempt Mr.. Runkle. in brief argument. held ths4
the order was improper because practically It va,,
motion to discover defendant that he might be susd
"The order should have been yscaied on the ground
that t Ia proceeding for discovery action for
libel. The plaintiff may stJemp 20 disguise IT, by oAN
ing It motion. but h ID In fact and ect discovery
There Is something which tho plaintiff says no DOES
know. He wants 10 nnd out-he wants to discover IL
IL we'll settled that discovery cannot DO had scsa
for libel Tho Courts will not permit pl.nta 10 an
action for libel ~ the process Of the Cos
to HON 10 sue. To ind what parties
can sue, or their real names"
Justice Barnard interrupted ths Argument by asking
in surprised tone II tho plaintiff. Judge McCae had
really "got an order To tell who John Doe is" Mr.
Brodhesd, for Judge hcCuo. claimed that under
u0n i0l of tho Code they had such right.
Justice TacOtt-fhe question II, can Jon suo nobody.
and then beoslnsevOu don't know his nane put an hs
name OF somebody
Justice Bsrnard-Ina crowd somebody strikes you
and because you do not know Who, you sue ,oDsDOdy
else
Mr. Brodhead said they intepded TO make motion 70
put in tho real name.
Justice Ialoott-You don't know who did IL. Did ron
serve any papers on aDybodvf
MIR BrOdhesd-Only ON THE TRIBUNE Association
Justice TalcOtt-You served q summons IN blank and
no W you want 10 find out tne person
Mr. DttonhOefer said that Mr. S1anks was not In snV
way party To the SUIT ana t was wrong 20 punsh hun
not submitting TO order which tue Court mad
right TO grant.
Justice Taoott said that Mr. sbanks iorebols 70 Oh
ject at the time, but gave his Testimony bcj)o tas
referee.
Mr.. Dttenhocfer thought that I'D not confer jrlsds
tion on tho Court to compel him 40 do &C.
Justice Barnsrd-3uppose no did II yOiunfsript
DIR. DttenhOefer-Iio did not. TIE Iucstign II. had
the the power compel BIN 20 Dcfort referee
to discover evidence for the plaintibi
Justice BernarGWe are agreed tlst ths order oughs
nOs granted, but We don't What uteress
Tue TRIBUN. Association ohsnks can now have 10
the Latter.
Mr.. misunderstanding Mr.. shank, hs. done css
mako the order valid set ASIDE has rsht 20 appeal ss
any stage OF the proceedings.
The Court TOOK the papers and reserved - DECISION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13

themselves dissatsned with tho schedule OF wages
offered BIZ ieir employers on Wednesday. as we'll a.
that offered by tho fnishsrs Two small sections VINO
have returned work for employers who nave grained
tho wages demanded. have contributed WI ana w.
respcctiveiy from the proceeds Of their nrss wex
assocaton Il peoicd will begin manufaoturos hoA
week with capital Of 5000. 49,. A.. .,on
Of Eerbs Bpiess. at No. 3s BOwery are dnn'snoY ~.
numbers by individual applications 70 the urn .sI
newed employ mrnL small throng OF tho iii-usposou
Gathered sbont tho door OF the manufaotoy yeseraa
nOrupg but were dispsrsed by the policemen 0n guar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
DEPUTY sHERIFFs ACCUSED OF ROBBERY


The case of the deputy sherifs who were &C.
cused by Burr Craft Of having robbed hm OF three
gold certificates each worth 5000 up ior trial IN
the Court OF General Sessions yesterday before Recorder
Hackett. William Conkin and Charles Lynn, Deputy
Sheriff., and Thomas f. Smith. proprietor OF liquor
saloon on Canals near Greenwich-st.. jointly in
dicted for this alleged crime One OF the certificates was
traced to Smith, and he could not satsac iory accouos
for the possession Of IT,
The only witness examined was Burr :. Graft. He
testified that DO was arrested on charge Of seduction
on Dec 49, 1874 and brought TO the shsrhs office, where
he cav hail rendering coo gold certificate leu Of
real estate security After that he invited the company.
including Conklin and Lyon. 10 90 TO Denonico's.
where they drank several times While there, bet was
made that he had OF the certificates He took
out his showed the three cerncates, aud
nut them back his pocket. They drank more liquor
after he had displayed the certificates and he loss con.
sciosness He knew nothing OF what occurred until he
became conscious In police station house the next
morning. His certificates we're then missing. the trial
will he resumed to-day Ex.Judge Cardozo and william
r. Howe act as counsel for the accused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
CONTRAST FOR THOUGHTFUL LAWYERS.
Jacob PhillIpa, keeper of the express Office

VuNVU HHIIPrj AccVeI VI RHo V~VRerS VRiNe
No % Waite e.. who indicted on February - 40
accessory to the outrage which committed IN HE
once January 10 BY Morris Hissins upon Mary
OBrien and for which the haekmsn WA sentenced to
years inprsonmen ut. admitted 10 bail yesterday
N h 6eo Mrs. Foley became Phillps's surety.
Mary OBrieD the victim Of tbese men, 10 punished BY
being locked MP the House OF Detention end 10 N
the rule Of the District Attorneys sce TO try prison
those in which the accused IN prson, In
preference TO bail esses, can tell when Mary
OBriens term OF imprisonment will cease.
Here striking contrast Philippe the accessory 70
m0st brutal o6eDse, 10 set at liberty pstry bail,
while THE young girl 10 kept close prisoner IN the
House OF Detention ~ testy against HIM IN the fulDess
VI time after the cup Of the laws delay 10 full
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
CRIMINAL MOTIFS.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, Justice
Brby he'd Jola Smith Of No lac Pesa aess Of 81 0OO bail
sosver etus having ATTEMPTED steal $50 worth 81 nsns
from Prise Hoash &C.. Of Ne Frcstst Jsues Leppea
held charged v having sssss Jean Porter a sscs t2o hss
he poshetA
In the Court Of General Sessions yesterday, before
Recorder Racket whs Charles Crsser r.ada ssiy attempt
eo. ID: Si,d Segss .sd "a. ''s.:se. tie rss'.sssI,
els utsd NATL sss Zee pst
George Weshsssss slesdd gy escs sssy - sect
sseA petsd rssy ssAy s Ne tAit Sss aaA
Psss hs n hshsss S1lrss
plsstsd s~y Of attempt srssy 80 ssve ssessses ~
ss sf ~ n, s;rs - - ~ = Yssss.s, r. ..s
yns HOARD wssss ~ bsut HsvAt psl CsiH Pup lar
80, fsss tssy fss l nsst sssA niaa
SsEsss plssad sv Of sts,s % bsgasy b ~ st -
sr>s esd sss q etA1s tsssss - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13

ease the aueston OF ts pendes was invoved bot ths
Supreme Court OF tho UDitod btatos an fmins the
validity OF bonds, did refcr this question
suy manner. Judge DrunmoDd on tbis point IL under
stood TO differed from tho ruiiDg tho
referred TO- but felt bound TO follow its decision TIE
present will shortly DO tHod the facts. and the
defendants will bo allowed 90 bring up thu disputed
point on tbis motion for new trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
THE CAPhAKRRs STRUGGLE.

The several shop sections Of tho capmAkers
met yesterday aud resolved support action OF the
central body continuing ths strike unsilhs full rates
dsassdsd a<s paid By che nsnufaeturors In csntrA-
di0ass u yAat ~ haA s1lSie4 - saerase SaalasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-02-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Among the Executive documents submitted
by the Speaker after the reading Of the journal the
response Of the Secretary Of the Treasury the call
Information In regard TO the amounts paid for com
promises Of suits growing out OF frauds on the NewYork
and Boston Custom-b The document, which wa.
very vOuminous, was ordered 10 be printed.
REPORTS PROM THE MILITARY COMMITTEE
Mr.. GUNCKEL rep, ONO, from the Committee on
Military Afsirs reported bill TO authorize the sale by
public auction of the military reservation Of Fort Rev
nolds Colorado Territory containing about IS sQuare
miles. aud the Government buildings thereon. The land
10 10 be solo tracts OF not more than ~ eaeh
aud at not less than u 70 per acre.
question raised by Mr.. @. r. HOAR rep, Mass
10 whether the bill not subject TO the rule requiring
nrst coosderAtion in the Committee OF the Whole, and
the SPEAKER ruled that strictly Construed was but
intated that IN this particular case no hsrm wac likely
MI HOAR therefore, withdrew the point OF croer
discussion then epsued 90 70 the policy or selling
such large body Of land, instead Of leaving open 10
ssttoment under the homestead laws.
ment was adopted requiring less three month";
public notice Of the time and place OF sale IN not less
thsn three public newspaper printed and published in
she Territory The bli AZ thus amended, was passed
Military Affairs. reported bill making the duty Of she
Secretary Of War 20 feQpens INQUIRIES 20 IL made
into the economy, proprety and necessity of the s
bursemsnt OF moneys by dsbursns officers OF ,he army
70 deliver 70 the proper authorities Of Rhode Island
certain gun marked Battery First Rseimens Rhods
Leland Ilght Artlery Battle Of Getty s6ure for the
purpose OF being placed among the archives the STATE
vhe fell on that occsson After explanation By MI Don
psa and reading OF The memorial ON the subject pre-
ssnted By Mr.. EAMEs rep, X "a the bin was passed
Nc. H&wLKY CRse.. NH from the same COMMITTEES,