davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-31

The following poem was ret
during the trial by Wm. NJ. Evar
amids: great applause.
Amer, aimcr e'est viore.
TO love, to love, it il to live
Teach you French Iw,H my dear!
81, down and con your lesson hero.
What did Adam say to Eve
AiHtar, ain!er, c'est q viure.
Don't pronounce the last word longt
Make it short TO suit the songs
Thyme it TO your flowing sleeve,
-iimsr, aincr, c'est vtrrs.
Sleeve, | said, but what's the harm
Ii [ really meant your arm
Mine shall twinc it (hy your leaye),
Il inner, ain'cr, c'est Il vivre.
Learning French is full Of slips;
DO as do with ;hc lips;
Heres the right way, you perceive,
-Amer, ainer, e'cst a riufc.
French is always spoken best
Darling does your bosom heaye?
@1ftCfI uhhcfJ COZ u CpfC.
Now, my GAiniy little spritc,
Have taught yoar lessen rightl
Then what pay shall | receive?
Aimer, elmer, c,s. Il riUrc.
Will you think me over bold
If linger to be told
Whether you yourself believe
Iimcr. ainicr, c'Sst Il riorc'
Tretly pupil, when you say
All this French TO me TO .dny,
DO you mean it or dcceivc2
diner, aimer, c'eut q riDTe.
Tell me. may understand
When I-prcss your little hand
That our hearts tcgcthcr claayc
Aintcr, aimer, cest wore,
Have you, in yorr tresses, room
For some orange buds to bloom
May sncl, as.r'aua aseavc?
Il 1Dncr, amer, cess d'ttpre.
o., if presume too much,
Teaching French by scuSe or touch,
Grant me pardon and repricvc!
-1imtr, diHer, G ccSfa picre.
S~cethesrt, no you cannot go!
Let me sit and mold you SO.
y dam did the same to Eve
-fimcr, amer, c'rst virre.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-31

UST Received 100 lbs. inc Goshen
= Butter. Also n choice lot Of Fresh
Groceries, consisting Of bhls. No.
Mackcrcl. bbls.. No. . Nackcrcl ~
Kits No. Mackcrel, - Kits No. . High
Family, I hbl. Pigs feet, bkl. Picklcl
Tongues, FOO lbs. Dricd Tongues, 30 lbs
l'"!ogn.. Sausnges. Also n choice lot Of
Sugars and Coifees, Syrups and Mo'asscs
OF all gra,lcs. Also n linc lot of Fresh
Canned Goods, consisting of Canned Sal
mon, l.obstcr., Mock Turtle, Corn ard
Dcsiccatcd Coconmut, PJtted Ham, Turkey
and Snrdincs. Also fresh lot OF Crack.
crs, and Cakes. Dozen 30 <cs Of lIcrk-
inner Co. Cheesc---thc finest in town. Also
constantly on hand Fresh Flour and
Meal, Bncon aud Lard, and u choice lot Of
McEwans Scotch Ale, Liquors and Scgars
'f the finest Grades, Powder, Shot and
;nps.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-31
-t)lt-
LIVER CURE,

a purely Vegetable Compound, fro
from any po!soncH6 matter whnieycr
con be given with impunity to AN infam
OF only q few hours old for Coiic or nm
Dcrangcmcnt CT the Bowels. This Com
pound " i'll assist mature iorcsisi the
huence Ct malaria, and thereby p,esrr
health, IT is guaranteed 10 tI't nySpc
'sin, CGnstipatIon. Bilio,sr ii,k lIc..
ache. bilious 0r Cramp collie &,
rspcGinlly Paiui"r's G oljcJ, aId nii 9th
arrangements Of ,Lol. iva. Kitity<. SIX
,Stomnch aud Bowel. Give .it trin
and be convinced
Nonuror'u} "a ~ y. T.. KING G. SONS
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-31
THE
FAIR I IE l. D II d RAID
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY

IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
w 4 Il Il 4 a vi s s. ID A Wis.
7trms.--Tho herald IL published Week
in the Town of Winnsboro, at $500
II uaridbiy IN aduance.
ysG- All transient Advertisements to be
fA[D nv I'D VANCE,
Obituary Notices and Tributes $l.00
per qunrc.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-31
: ., TIE STUNO
Phosphate Company,
or CHARLES ION, s. G..
Williams, Black, G. Williams,
''' ..' 1yenty.
% q" No. 8 Cotton Exchange =
'SOfTW 4 47I.fN7YC WYdHF

SOfTW ATLANTIC WHARF.
These FIRST Clnss Fertilizers, carefully
prcp9rcd'undcr tho special supervision Of
olr Chemist, DIR. ST, JULIEN KAVENEL
arc now offered At reduced rates.
Soluble Gnnno. Thoroughly AmmonintcdD
Pay ahlc April Isi. $40 90
' Nov. lst without interest. s., 90
Acid Phosphate, Cash az above. 30 90
Time, MS above. :;5 90
with "cotton Option" on bnsis Of
liverpool Middhngs AT - cents pound,
delivered AT nearest Railroad Depot on or
before November 10Th, as follows:
Soluble Gmnno, Time. $50 90
Aci" fhospha'c - 40 90
Dr"yhgc. 81 90 per Ton, unless ordered
ny tho Car lond q tona}.
+. &. WILLIAMS, Treasurer,
Key Box I8G, Charleston, S. G.
y. Il. FLENNIKEN, Agent a. winnsboro.
jan
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-31

4 Inzy school boy who spelled An.
drew Jackson "&ru Jaxon" has been
equalled:by student who marked
the first Of a half dozen shirts "John
Johnson" and tho rest "do.", o.. .
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-31

Sulphur it is said will extinguish.
cd fire in a confued place, like tho
hold of a ship. Burning sulphur
produces snlphurous acid, in which
fire will not burn. ..., u
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-31

Two mcn--Jamos Gordon, white,
and Charles Ramsey, coloIed--.wcre
drowned ia the river, near Augusta,
few days ago, by their boat, up.
setting. T." 't."' .1"'.,r, =
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-31

A Wisconsin genius, it is said has
stumbled upon "a perpetual motion
machine. Its mechanical arrange.
mcnt is very similar to that Of II
woman's tongue. His mother in.law
was whiting with him at tho time ho
mad tho lucky strike.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-31

On earth is nothing grca. but man;
,.HH there is r,o'hins great but
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-31

A Sunday school boy complains
Of the dilatoriness Of tho officers of
tho school in procuring Minister
Schcnck's new work on "Draw
Poker" for the library Novisiown
UcralL.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-31

a liquor dealer gave verbal orders
for sign to reed "f'ine Whisky's
for Private Families" but was amaz.
cd to find that the painter had made
t, "Private Whisky's for Fine Fami.
lies" He concluded to accept il.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-31

In the Cincinnati Republican Con-
vcntion, held on tho 18th inst, Gold"
John Robinson, the well.known circus
proprietor, WIS unanimously nomiua.
ted for Mayor. lie ought to run
we'll p1liticaIly, Us ho is accustomed
to riding two horses Mt once.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-31
FRENCH WITH A NlASTER-a NEW POEM
81 THEODORE TI.TON.

The following poem was read
during the trial by Wm. NJ. Evarts
amids. great applause.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-31

The respite by Governor Cham
berlasn, until the 2i Of April, of
Auld, who murdered Butler Gholson,
III Oraugeburg, some time ago,
caused demonstration in that town,
on Friday last. A serious row and
an attempt at lynching was iuent;
but the rioters wore finally quicted ,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-31

The Cincinnati Enquirer tells of
Of woman there who has triplets, md
of another who owns three pairs of
twins. They disagree us to- which Of
them holds the best hand. Schenck
says throe Of a kind beats two pairs,
but he don't say how, many of a
kind it takes beats three pairs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-31

"Can you let me have a dollar this
morning, Husband I AN entirely
out of change." "What broke
again how this extravaganza docs
play the mischief with modern socie.
ty aud domestic happiness. Where's
the dollar gavo you in Soptc M
bcr L
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-03-31

"Shut your eyes and listen mi,
me-" said Uncle Van Heyde. "Vcll,
de first night I open store | counts dc
monies aud ends him nix right
counts him and dcre be tree gone ;
and Vat yer tink does den I" "l
can't say" Wy, did not count him
any more, aud ho comes out shoost
right ever sincc.' ...
WCan Ynu let mn hnxe q dnllnr this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

OTTAWA, April THE Dominion Parliament
will Ue prurugued at o'eiocA to'no:row.
BERLIN, April by the advice OF bis
ply sici.as. the EuperoA William has abandoned his
proposed journey Isaly 10 yisit King Victor Emanuel
The Grown Prince AID the crown Princess VIII 10
iusieaI.
LONDON, April The new British man-of-
war Ale andr. successfully launched to-day at
Chatham dock yard with tAe usual ceremonies. The
Prince and Princess wales. the Duke ana Duchess OF
Ipck aud otaer pe UI niLI rank were present.
MONTREAL, Ont, April IA deputation Of
employees from the EcIpltn sugar Refinery accompa-
MED Mr. Devln NJ T.. Ottawa lay the state OF the
sugar trade before the Government, AMI ask FOR such
amendments 10 the tariff would allow the Company
Ia its operations IL understood tDat the
Government VIII take action almost lTncd
10 enable the retacrs TO compete win tie Amer
cans VINO have recently placed by legislation upon
q better footing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
THE CANAL INVESTIGATIONS.
THE GOVERNORS COMMISSION


APPOINTMENT or JOHN BIGELOW. DANIEL MAG0NE,
JOIN d. VAN buren,, JR.. AND ALEXANDER L. ORR
PROBABILITY OF THEIR CONFIRMATION.
fPRoM A REGULAR COMMENCEMENT OF THE TRIBUSE.l
ALBANY, April T. The Senate received
in Executive to-day the following appointments
or Gov Tlden OF Commissioners for the purpose OF in
vestieatng the canal frauds John BlgcOw OF New
York Daniel Magouc OF Ogiensburg, John D. Van Bn-
rem, IT.. Of NewYork. and Alexander .Or OF Brook
yn. The nominations WERE at the request of Senator
Cole referred the Committee Canals. This IL the
customary usage except in the c1sc OF single nonna-
tons when each nomination 10 referred 10 the Senator
from whose district the nominee cones The Canal
Committee will probably report the nominations back
tomorrow, when final action will be taken upon them
by the II is not apprehended that there will
be any hesitation about the confirmation Of the four
nominees
Holm Bigelow is too well known to require any adj
ditioual mention OF his nfe and services. He was
formerly United States Minister TO France. and has al
WAYS been a Republican. Mr.. Alexander +. Orr, the
other Republican nominee s "a produce merchant
belongs TO the firm of David bows Co.. and resides IN
BROOKLYN Daniel Maeohe Is lawyer IN good practice
and OF high repute, residing in Osdensbarg and Is
Democrat, John ID. Van BCreD, jr., Is son OF John ID.
Van Buren, Of NewYork formerly private secretary OF
Gov Hoffman The younger Van Buren, Is a civil en-
queer by profession. aud Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
THE COLLAGE REGATTA.

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ROWING ASSOCIATION OF
AMERICAN CoLLEGEs-ADoPIIoN OF NEW
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SELECTED AS THE
JULY 13.
SPRIyGFIELD, Mass, April THE annual
meeting of the Rowing Association OF American Col
leges was held this city to-day, twelve colleges being
represented by dele cations. The morning
devoted principally the amendm Of rowing rule.
and OF the Constitution. BY the rules adopted,
The course OF he marked by parallel lines
OF buoys placed eighth OF mue 100 feet apart.
No crew will hereafter be permitted 70 employ but
graduates or Undergraduates or person having had at
least two years connection with the college coach,
trairer jlnitor of bOat-hOuse. The Regatta Com
reported that they had accepted Saratoga the
place OF the regatta certain specified conditions
the funllmept OF which guaranteed by the Sara
toga Rowing Association. who had given bonds IN
$1,000 that the conditions should be carried The
spuIa free transportation for and TO
and from Slratoga good boat and quarters with
nrstcllss SO week tue PROVISION of tue
requisite stea boats signal corps telegraph, &c; the
suppression OF poO-elllng protection against cxtor
tonate charges for transportation the Saratoga
alton refund Oyerchargcs by hsckmen &C. the build
ing OF "A sidewalk from the village 10 tie
grand stand capable OF seating 1000.
The Freshmen VIII be rowed at IL m. July u.
aud the University race ut IL the next day.
The drawing Tor pos.inns resulted az follows. No.
being nearest the Grand stand: No. Williams No ,,
Cornell; No. ). Amherst No. T. Bowdon; No. 8, Brown;
No. ., ColumDn; No. Z WESLEYAN; No .. Pr.nceton;
M. o. Dartmouth: No. TO- Yale; No. H. Trinity No IL,
Harvard; No. -, Union; No. IL, Hamilton. All OF
these will send crews. and Brown. Columbia. Cornell,
dartmouth. Harvard. Yale, aud Princeton, VIII send
7iDss waa chosen umpire. The Convention adjourned
10 meet IN tn,s city Oh Dec l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
THE SUPPLY BILL. PASSED OVER OPPOSE
TON,

THE VOTE BY WHICH THE BILL WAS LOST RECON
sIDERED AND PASSED WITH ONLY TEN NEGATIVE
vOTEs-aARNEsr EFFORTS TO OBTAIN AN AP-
PRECIPITATION FOR THE CATHOLIC PR0rECToRY
lar TELEGRAPH TO THE TaBUNE.l
ALBANY April There was another at
tempt to-day 10 get into the supply bill an appropr
alton for the New York Catholic Protectory. and It's
failure reused repeated expressions Of i'll feeling from
disappointed Democrats on Friday wra;hfGl members
OF the majority defeated their Supply bill because
they failed TO appropriation for the Proecory
Sixteen Democrats voted fg'iDst the bi ard several
aDstaned from voting. so tnat the bill failed 10 pass
Mr. Hammond to-day called up the motion to reconsider
the vote by which the bill lost This motion was
carried by vote of II2 10 l. Mr. XIX of Newton hav-
ing the lonely but uDenvable distinction Of voting
against it. Then Timothy J. Campbell OF New-fork,
who led the effort for the Proiectory Friday moved
that the bill. be ree0nimltted TO the Committee
on Ways and Means with instructions 10
amend by appropriating $4,000 for the Pro-
tectory. There little debate on the motion Itself;
hu under of explaining their votes so'ne mem
beers INDUCED argument. T. J. Campbell stated that
he had consulted some Of the ab.est lawyers in New
York who had advised him that the appropriation was
not unconstitutional. Mr.. Hammond argued that II
would he paiay unconstitutional and proved ny STAT
utes that the PrOtectOry could not be considered pub
lie institution for juvenile delinquens, on which ground
the friends OF the appropriation claimed that is cOn-
appropriation on the ground Of uDconstituon-
atty and Mr HauscEel and Mr.. MCGOWAN OF
New-York defended 1t. The amendment for the
appropriation was lost by vote OF Al to II.
Mr.. Gallagher of Erie being the only Republican who
voted in favor oft. MI Sherwood Of Broome made
motion 70 rccommt with instructions To strike from
the bill all the appropriations for the Olondaga Salt
Springs hut this motion easily defeated Upon the
vote On the final passage CT the Supply bill nine Demo
Gratis and one Republican voted Nay. The Democrats
were Messrs Brogan T. j. Campbell. Cotcs, CostIgan,
Keenan, Kirk Reilly Schcnck and Smith. The Repub-
lican WAS Mt. Lily bridge. Mr.. Sherwood Rep) OF
Broome fret voted No. but aterward changed his vote
In explaining his negative vote Timothy j. Campbell OF
New-Yayk petulantly complained that the Assembly
would not grant what all the New-YOrk delegation
wanted" New York, said, pays 30 per cent Of the
whole expenses Of the State and this morning the ap
rropra.ion for the s the only thing the New
York members eskcd for. They ought to get IT, And
r Timothy Campbell sat down indignant that bc could
not defeat The Supply dill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
PRUSSIA AND BELGIUM.

REPORT THAT PRUSSIA HAS SENT NOTES TO OTHER
POWERS IN REGARD TO THE CORRESPONDENTS
WITH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN REGARD TO
THE DUCHESNE PLOT.
LONDON. Wednesday, April I, 1878.
Tho Tmes's Paris correspondent states that Prussia
sent notes to the other powers on the subject OF
the correspondence with Belgium, and declared
she would await the result of the Duchesne
investigation. The correspondent vouches
for the trstworthiness of his informaton but 1t Is
probably incomplete. the triviality OF the Ger
man complaints do not seem to justify the subse-
quent significant expressions. The gravess feature
of Prussias is that the complaints are directed
against the Belgisns generally. whose attitude Is
therein considered hostile toward Germany.
BRrssgLs Wednesday. April Z, 1875.
The Public Prosecutor at Liege opened an inves-
tgaton to-day into the Duchesne plot for the assas
sinaton OF Prince Bismarck. This action wac taken
in consequence of the German note to Belgium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
THE SPRING ELECTIONS.
A HEAVY REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN RHODE
ISLAND.

HEAVY REPUBLICAN MAJORITY In RHODE
ISLAND.
THE REPUBLICAN BOLT DEFEATS AN ELECTION OF
GOVERNOR OR IIEUTESANT-GovERNoR by THE
PEoPLE-THE RRsT OF TIE REPUBLICANS
ELECTED BY A LARGER MAJORITY THAN EVER
FAILURE TO ELECT IN A NUMBER OF ASSEMBLY
DISTRICTS.
PROVIDENCE, April THE State election
occurred to-day The question Of the repeal OF the Pro-
hibtory law partially broke political parties ana
renders the classification Of Assembymen Impossible
There is no election Of Governor Lieut. o.
the people but the remainder Of tho Republican state
ticker. supported by the Regular and Bolt
ing Republicans and Prohibitonis.s, ID elected.
by very large majority. the largest ever given In the
State With three wards and three towns TO hear from.
Henry Lpptt, Regular Ee publican supported by the
Liquor Dealers' League. for Governor has 1904 ROW
land H7zari. Independent Republican. supported by
the PrOhi5ionists, has 1861 and Charles L. Cutler,
Democrat, l345. The vote Of the State for the past
years has been as follows:
ls7i-Democratic 1850 Republican, 1885 scattering.
III; Republican majority. 1850 E3-Den'crauc.
3.736; Republican, 9Gs6 republican majority. b,sIO;
ls7l-Democrac, s.S9s; Republican, 9465; Republican
majority, 1,OCJ.
lii this cy only three OF 10 Asscmbymen elected,
and they were run regular Republican and Demo
cratic tickets. Whether Lipp!tt or Hazard shall be
elected Governor by the Legislature will probably de-
pend upon the result of the subsequent election OF
Assemblymen IN this city and Warwick, where also
there was choice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
JARVIS LORDS BANK.

MORE THAN HALF THE STOCK OF THE BANK OF
MONROE. The DEPOSITORY OF CANAL FUNDS,
HELD BY SENATOR LORD.
tyRoNAsrAFF CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, April 1.-The Rochester
Democrat aud Chronicle, whica has taken the Canal
Board 70 task FOR designating JARVIS Lords bank the
Bank OF Monroe, as the depository of canal tolls In
Rochester, aud further, for making 1t the sole de-
posory while in every other city the funds are divided
Buffalo having eleven OF these banks. will print to- NOR
table giving the names OF the stockholders OF the
hank This Is done silence attempted deniais that
the bank Is Jarvis Lords and it shows that OF
the 500 o composing its stock Jarvis Lord holds 2ooo
Anna L. Lord zilpha H. Lord, members OF his family
600 and q 800 respectively; William Mndget. bis
partner in contracts, tls,ooo; Mrs L. MudSei, sloo
John d. Fay, formerly Canal Commissioner and now
Division Engineer OF the Western Division $4,000 and
Waiter w. Jerome. also Rina engineer, scco. Tfere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN ENGLAND.

MOTION IN PARLIAMENT To ENABLE UNMARRIED
WOMEN TO voTE-ITS FAILURE TO PASS 70 ITS
SECOND READING.
LONDON. Wednesday, April :, 1875.
A considerable portion of to-day's session of
the House OF Commons consumed IN debate on a
bill introduced by Mr.. Fawcett to enable unmarried
women at elections for members OF Fariia
nlent.
M,ssrs Chaplin Laatham and SmOllett made speeches
in opposition to the measure. Mr. Smollett said the
agitation enanated from turbulent women Amesica.
The bill II passed. would eufranchse women who gained
their livelihood by immortality.
Tue House upon division refused TO order che bill to
its second reading by vote OF 152 to 49, Mr. Dsrse
voted with the minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-08

CANAL APPROPRIATIONS IN THE SENATE.
CONSIDER ATOM or Mr.. PAGES ASSEMBLY BILL PRO-
vIDIXG FOR THR PAYMENT or ORDINARY ~
PENsEs on THE CANALS FOR THE Mkt FISCAL
YEAR
Iron REGULAR coRREsPoSDESr OF THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, April 7.-Among the bills cOnsld-
Of the Whole to-day, In tee sena'e'
was the introduced in the Assembly two mons"'
ago by AlaDson Page, king appropriation ~ pay
the expenses Of the collection OF tolls superintendent
ordinary repairs and maintenance OF the canals TOT '"o
next fiscal year The section which provides 'Ha'
the Canal Commissioners shall not expend any mo'o
money nor incur any greater than provided
for by the appropriations proposed except by vote Vi
five OF the the Canal Board was the euyoe'
OF considerable discussion.
Mr. Wondin moved TO amend 1t BY substituting SIX Tor
FIVE Eve bare majority Of the Board ana shoui'
not be enough to decide such immense money appro-
praions AS they had decided He thought now wa" WI
excellent begin tae work Of reform in canal Mat
ters and this pro position a good way 70 do IT,
Senator Lord proposed to amend by requiring 'h"t
the should be unanimous, or should include all 'c
members present and voting
Mr. Woodin objected because there might be onIy q
few present, less than six, and by TINS anehu
ment their UNANIMOUS vote could carry very ihpo'
ant and excessive appropriation.
Mr.. Guile OF the Canal Committee said that MS ''ii
m,ee had been In favor OF requiring unanimous vote
OF the Canal Board any additional appropriations
bot on discussion they had been convinced mat 10
would prove inpractcabe. because 1t would often DO
impossible 70 get a full Board together.
Mr.. Bradley then offered An amendment to require
"tie concurrent vote OF all members present
when not less than SIX" which was agree"
TO- Tho new section Of the bill allowing the
appropriation OF not more than double the
amount OF moneys collected on the Chemang Crooked
Lake Cheuango, Genesee Valley and Black RIVER
Canals 10 be devoted ordinary repairs either
OF these canals was severely denounced by Mr. Dckin-
SON who advocated policy of selling leasing these
non-payIng lateral canals which he said. are only re
tanned by the tue demand VI the canal contrnc
ors and by the Influence Of The Canal Ring. Mr. Cole "t
the Canal Committee aboGt replying when the
hour OF Executive session announced and the con
sideration OF the bill further postponed unfl TO-
morrow.