davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-06
TIVE ASSEMBLY.
The following bills were passed;

The following bills were passed:
Amending tGc charter o; tho Brooklyn lonnS Men
Christian Association.
Amending General Supervisor act relative to laynS
out highways
To encourage the promotion Of steam propulsion on the
canals OF the state.
Relative to the annual expenditures ana approrrla
,ons on account ~ the Mayor and Commonaly Of the
CITY OF New YORK. - -. ., .
MIR BuEiEiGu, from the Canal Committee, reported
resolution m favor OF concurrence with the Canal Boatd
in fixing the canal toshcct .ts already published.
The resolution mado the SPECIAL Oidcf Ioi Iut2y
mOrnnx next. 40, -. A. ,..ut
Mr. HARRIS introduced bill relative to cleaning
streets n NewNOTk Cy. which provides that the Board
OF Pole. may contract Tor cleaning The streets avenues
lanes, alleys. CUTTERS, whuvr', pcr anu heads OF Slips
he 10 he let to tio lowest bidder
Mr. NHIIsON offered bill relative 10 accommodations
for tic Commissioners Of Health, Scwiork. which au
tnorizes in case Is needed, tho lease Of
building at an annual rental not cXccedhS $1,000 ana
for "A period not exceeding ten years
The House then went iutO Committee ana took up tue
bill providing for The Improvement OF navigation OF the
Hudson RIVER. The pending question was on MI Soans
motion 10 increase the appropriation 10 9,OoOo MI
SLOAN said that the Deputy STATE Engineer Ind exam
iued the locality where great trouble experienced
and IL was his opinion that 100000 would DO necessary
Mr. O.. /. POsr was opposed To TINS Dill He was shlls
rd that this $40 600 not enough IL would require
much moro -, SO,
The amendment was then adopted and the bill ordered
to "A third rCadlng 49,,
The same Committee took mp the bill relative to claims
and legal proceedings against the Mayor Aldermen, and
Commolalty of NowYork City, and without dlsposinS
oil the bill, reported progress
Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-06

100000 pounds These letters constitute swea aU
and On-tenth per cent OF the weight OF the Wneo
and the revenue derived from them was Sie,oVooou
The expense Of transporting and FOR cbeaD
transmission OF newspapers through the mas a. IA ,hs
consistent with the Just rights OF all DINERS III Iooi
rates on newspapers were reduced 90 per crn.' "
1854 the postage was again reduced % pc. ces, ~
carry newspapers through the mails VI
matter composed Of newspapers ana p eriogihea'
sent from the office OF publication TO suDserip,sis
there were 100000 pieces rans , "a per
cent OF tho whole weight OF the mall Ihey y leueu
re venue of only $4,000, while II cost the uoveI.e
81 969 900 to transport them He had no controversy
with the newspapers and does not care ny Wnae '1s
consistency OF the newspaper In connection WIN VIZ
senate lie mr.. Hamnl voted for the abolition Oh INC
frankng privilege That result was produced ~ sis
caInor Of the press That press wanted 70 DC go
IN the extent OF millions carry the papers but was no.
willing to allow cent for the TRANSMISSION Oh n
between members OF Congress and their NH
Mr. uamlin then said he favored fourtn class VI man
matter in which anything might be transnttei ~ mn
cent an ounce and any distance not exceeding 3oo n6,
but the Committee has Thought Otherwise. n re
was willing to allow merchandise IN ino naIl -
II paid the cost OF transportatlOn Inc ovteLnn.i,
receives 81 40 for every pound OF letter Inall
ted The mails are transported about 10000 miles py
railroad, and about 10000 miles by COACH. nc ~
frrrcd 10 where Hammers have becn carrier run
pound which would have cost 60 cents pound II sent
by express lie believed in cheap postage put ara l M'
tie social correspondence crowded out ny ncfchau
The Committee proposes TO follow this Dill Win olner
remedial measures 10 make the Department Sehrus'"
ing. - ,,,,,>-,>o ~, ", s,I,-
mitted resolution instructing the committee Oh tue %
dietary inquire into the eXTcdenGy OF Iurtner PIVIu
of he and report by bill or otherwise Agreed TO-
The Senate then, at 4:20 p. m, adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-06
THE NEW-JERsEY LEGISLATURE.

PASSAGE OF THE DELAWARE RIVER BuI.-RAIL-
ROAD EXCURSION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. con-
IIRMED.
TRENTON, n. j., April 5.-ln the Senate, a
bill was introduced for the incorporation OF towns and
boroughs Also, supplement to the Jurors act which
imposes penalty OF $50 any Sheriff who shall take
any reward for summoning person jury for
cusng person from serving.
The bill 10 dam the Delaware was passed.
In the House most Of the forenoon passed in the
consideration OF the bill relative to Sunday excursion
trains, amendment prevailing allowing all through
trains and excluding only excursion trains The bin
was then ordered TO "A third reading.
The senate confirmed the nomination OF Mr.. A. D0dd
for Riparian Commissioner, ana Mcssrs T. Dickinson and
James Wilson, Commissioners Of the sinking Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-06
AN AMERICAN ARCHITECT IN VENEZUELA.

Col. Andrew DerrOm. an architect OF this
city, sailed for Venezuela yesterday to assume the duties
OF Supervising Architect OF that Government One
feature OF the extensive public improvements which have
been begun in that country under the energetic admins
traon Of President Banco is tho OF the
City OF Caracas which has been thoroughly rebuilt
since the destructive earthquake OF 1872. The Venezu-
elan Congress time ago passed law for the I'M
provement OF Caracas, and concession made to
DR.. Rafael Domlnguez by President Blanco, giving him
hory contract for the building of 800 dine houses
Col Derrom has been engaged to carry out this work
and will undertake IL at Tho houses will be built
concrete the Pompean STYLE treproof and earth
quakcpoor, after the improved designs OF Col DeTom.
In addition TO native woTkmen Col. DerrOm will employ
several hundred skilled American artisans, whom no
will select his return I'm May. Dressed stone fine
woodwork plumbing and other material Will be shipped
from tins country. The Venezuelan Government will
admit American material for in the enterprise free OF
duty, and furnish free transportation TO the American
mechanics employed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-06
THE REASON OF HoLGADo's HIDING.

A motion was decided yesterday by Judge
Donohue in Supreme Court, Cnambers in the suit OK
Gcnaro Fernandez against Au sto HoreD, which throws
some cnt on the curious temporary disappearance OK
Jose Holgado Cruces. The complainant states that the
plaintiff gave MOren money TO buy Havana lottery
tickets and that he failed TO buy them, At least TO
deliver The tickets, and lied to this country and demands
OF him $4,000 gold On this an order Of arrest was
granted and Molen was arrested. He applied 10 Judge
DonOhue for relief from this order of arrest. The app
cation sets forth that the purchase OF lottery tickets Is
ega. in New-YOFk, denies any intention TO cheat the
plaintiff, and pleads that Morcn is only here on tenn
porary leave Of absence from Cuba 10 which ho desires
to return, and whore plaintiff can settle with him.
In opposition Rafael Vasalo the agent of the plaintiff
states tina, gave tho money to the defendant IN Ha-
yana where this is lawful and THAT after several
efforts 70 get The tickets finding defendant Intended
10 come NeHIOr6 De resolved 20 with min Ihcn
defendant said that Holgado had them. Coming 10 New
York tine defendant brought Holgado 10 Yas.llo and
Hogodo went Oh under Pretense that he had lcit tho
tickets with friend named Lera, after which NHsa.O
did not see him for days when he found him the
Eastern Hotel al the Battery.
The Spanish Nlce-COnsul, C. Daniel de Rafart states
his Efforts with the police to obtain traces 81 tho KID
mapped jose HogadO Cruces and the discovery That
he was merely hiding N tho Eastern Hotel He further
states that MOren had told him contradictory stories
10 give "depost note" for tho balance, which would
subject him to criminal well as civil proceedings
under Cuban laws II not paid.
Judge Dononue says " the seems 70 me one OK
gross fraud the defendant should be held" and re-
fuses to relieve the defendant from arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-06
TIE GREEYPoINT MURDER.
TRIAL or ANDREAs FUCHS FOR THE KILLING Oh
w. W. SIMMONS.

w. W. SIMMONS.
Andreas Fuchs was placed on trial yesterday,
in the Kings County Court Of Oyer and Terminer for the
murder of William W. simmons on Jan. p. The MUIR
dered man was n triphammersmth At Jones Henrys
foundeIy and the accused his helper. Tho creum-
stances case discovered by the Brooklyn police
were a. follows:
Several boys, playing IN Greenpoint luiabcryard
on Jan 20, discovered "a human head, which was after
ward recognized AZ that OF Simmons Attention was
called TO the fact that simmons had been intimate with
Fuchs and all examination Of the lstters residence ON
North Thrdt on jan 80 resulted in the discovery VI
portions OF human body. Fuchs admitted that he had
committed the murder but Rayo his excuse that wien
he came nome the evening Of jan 27 be discovered
simmons in such position with bis wife that lac became
frelziod and struck him with hatchet, killing him.
jury was Obtsi,ed in ABOUT two hours, and District
Attorney Drton opened tho for the people. detail
n the circumstances given above, Tho Issoner "a:
by bis counsel Messrs Kingdom and Taylor during tie
delivery Of the DstrctAttorneys address, with care
less Indifferent air Tine first witness called George
Volks liquor dealer at North Third and Third-ss he
testified Thursday Jan. ~ the prisoner ana the
decreased in mis- place togetLcr They had Two
three drinks which simmons pad for. About $3.50
~ NJ OF that dag Fuchs into the saloon alone.
Herbert smmonds testified that on Jan % Ne saw inc
prisoner on Eirstst., near North seVenth-st going
m the direction OF Greenpoint, and carrying bas-
ket on his arm Patrick Costello testified tlas
he found the head OF tho deceased man. wrapped
up piece o. paper, near pile of1uhber N the 5alp
yard OF John Engls & son. on MAtoh-s, OIteil.o.ht:
willis Jon the employers OF tie prisoner ana "
the deceased man. testified that DO called 10 see The
prisoner after he haa been arrested Fuchs said, cut
hls head OH; am glad Uf IL, and would do u again"
Detective short detailed the circumstances Of tucAss
arrest and told about finding portions OF the remains IN
resfned Il, regard to lis examination Of the
The tllai VIII be resumed tO-iay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-06
civil, NOTES.

The case Of the United States against the Nailonh
Currency Bank 800 paid forged bounty ~A
is ON trial IN the United states District Court
In the suit of Augustin Daily against /. Allston
Brown Judge Curtis following the previous decision OF Juu
Sanford has refused 10 relieve the defendant from the un
ton restraining him using the word Puod as the wv
Of play. =,
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday I'D
the case Of against Adoph Book and o'h
nv direction Of the Court Jury brought IN ye- @ w.
plaintiff S5452 80 subject Ia the opinion "a
court N question raised by Tho defendants Inc '
was brought bond for the sale of Stamps
The complicated motions in the matter OF W.
oardia Savings Institution growing out OF the emo'S
Jeremiah Quinan, the former recei,er and a. aitay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-06
SAVINGS BANK mIsMANAGEMENT.

Judge Donohue, in the proceedings to wlnd
up the Peoples Savings Bank has granted lis receiver
Isaac French leave to bring suits against some OF us
former officers Ho allows suit to De brought against
James Ingram, John W. sater and Francis W. smith, on
their bonds given in 1871 and 1873 10 make up any
deficit In the assets OF the bank another salt against
Ingram and saer for damages growing out OF inyest.
monis in North Carolina bonds in 1868 another SUIT OF
two SUITS 10 be selected TO test the principle 10 recover
uneaTned dividends against the trustees aud sun
another suit for their negligence which enabled Chails
4. Rogers, the former President. to misappropsslo
$1,000 by allowing mortgage 10 be bought In part T"
q deposit in the bank, and in other similar ways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-06
THE NEW POLICE BILL.
VIEWS or col. c. ;. SPENCER, COUNSEL FOR THE
OPPOSING POLICEMEN.

OPPOSING POLICEMEN.
A reporter of THE TRIBUNE called yesterday
upon Col Spencer In reference the report that he had
been retained as counsel in behalf OF the police force IN
opposition to the proposed bill rcorganzing tho Police
Departments Col SPENCER said that in response 10 the
reqac. Of many OF the captains and other members OF
the police force he Lid consented TO represent them be-
fore the COminitcc His argument was % be heard Dy
tue Committee this afternoon. 90 want it distinctly
Understood ho said, that am going and will uso my
best efforts 10 defeat the BILL" lie considered that
Inc Legislature had not the right TO pass
n bill affecting the pay Of the present IOrce'
but he woald not object TO provisions Tor the
cradatlon Of future appoinees. He did not believe
that a board should he constituted with power to re-
move amy member ~ the force by concurrent vote rs
II would not only tend 10 the decentralization OF mo Lody
but give the board the power % renew tbe whole ioIoe
ltc II wa- IN office, and future board would be APT 20
a., lNr snue thing a matter OF personal rNor hlS
a,fiou ls counsel act OF friendship whoiy 10
many ~ tlc members OF the force who weH Intimate
friends II, said that De knew nothing OF any retainer
Uustal had stated that such oEor had been made io
bim through letter he satisfied thar IL was uc pu
that ~ dd come from any sensible person nc h"u
ADV n that u1uey should De raised Ior thls OBJECT
a. l. I not think 70 necessary % raise money 10 nuN
l., station i an, tmr and Do certainly should oppose
.uv ulop.t.ry Influence The policemen were mostly
mon Df families. who found 10 extremely dit0t I" I'VE
uuon the present salary; besides, tEcy hi ts.ch nc
1.ition with tio understanding fhat t!e salary was 10
b, certain amount. lie said that he should nppoSc te
section The bl which proposed 10 increase 'e salary
OF the police captains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-06
TIE NOON SERVICES.

The noon meeting ut the Hippodrome yes
terday opened with the 18th Hymn, Ring The bells OF
heaven Sir Moody made address, is his custom,
and took only sIla part In the services o read the
sith Psalm, and then saiG:" am going to ask our
friends from Dublin to talk TO you to-day" The Rev Dr.
Fletcher began his remarks by saying: "hy dear
friends am asked to speak you for five minutes upon
ths subject which Is interesting TO me than any
other; but you know 1t Is very diiicut for an
Irsman stop speaking upon subject at the end of
i've mnutos-Inost OF all the dearest 10 his heart
He then gave an account length Of the great
yival work in Dublin and the surrounding cities, tho i'm
meDse meetings the revyasts had held, and the num-
bers that had been converted lie gave several instances
of work which had started by person. who hav
ing attended the great Dublin meetings had returned to
his own town and organized successful revival
there He urged similar efforts on the part OF the many
stranger, who had come NewYork to attend these
vices
The Rev Dr. Stephenson said in the course OF his ad
dress hope you not getting tired OF these Irish
stories Mr. Fletcher told in fifteen minutes what he
promised TO say in Ave. and II on at the same rate
you will know all about us. /, however. am not alto
gether Irish / scotch-Irsh but my work Is In Ire
land. don't know where to begin. My i've minutes
will up before commence One OF the obstacles Win
winch we have 10 contend 10, and has always been
rank, predomnatlng Popery. IL was strange thlng
to me when first went to the city you could
brothers. Mr.. Moody and Mr.. sankey, were there
we can speak to them anywhere on the street Ia The
between the Catholics and Professionals aud between the
Presbyterians and the Established Church Is such as
was known before The brother here Is an out ana
out Epscopalian while Presbyterian" Speaking
OF this Scotcbman said: ave now IN Glasgow walk
the streets together climb our hills together sail on the
Cyde together battle In the together, and under
the water you would not know churehman from lay
man." Now arc all under the Hood and yon cannot
even tell one churchman from another You might take
me for the Epscopaan and brother for the Presby
:" M Moody then offered prayer for Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-06
THE MAYORS APPOINTMENTS.
rrrrcr or mn ACTION OF THr SENATE COMMITTEE
~. CITIES.

The action of the Senate Committee on
Ciics in agreeing 10 report the bill to place me appoint
men. ~ Controller - successor in the hands OF the
MAYOR 10 De- elected next November instead Of Mayor
Wickhal was the grand theme OF conversation ye-ef
day among the Local politicians in the city Hall At inst
il was generally beloved that the immediate effect OF
senator Wooiins action in this matter would be the re-
lection OF Jacob NJ Patterson ir, for Excise COMMITS
,ioucr Some went FIR rs TO say that The
49,, ,y,uId Withdraw thN nomination. Others
r,ufsndcd that the understanding or arrangement
between MAYOR W'ckham ana tho republican
.i ,y,ud br car;e, ont and there would be final
Iure or want of good fth either side The air was
fl mora and surInSos but nothing definite could Do
irr. s To the real feeling of the cfCias Interested
Late IN the afternoon IL stated that the bay lau
determined several months ago to nominate IepiDich
for ono al The Excise Commission compliance with the
wishes many ~ the prominent liquor dealers ana that
the nominal lions hal been submitted 10 the Aldermen
privately and approved by them before they were sent
in 10 the Board It conceded last evening mat the
nominations would be confirmed without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
REDUCED PRODUCTION OF STRAW GOODS.
SATISFACTION OF THE MANUFACTURERS WITH THE

REDUCED PRODUCTION OF STRAW GOODS.
SATISFACTION OF THE MANUFACTURERS WITH THE
SUCCESS OF THEIR PLAN.
The American Straw Goods Association,
COMPOSED of the firms OF Vim. Knowlton Sons, d. X.
White e. Co., the Baldwin Manufacturing Co., H. w.
Bernard K Co.. A Alden & Co., and other large manu-
featuring companies having their manufactures In Inc
New-England States held private meeting on Iuesdy
evening to consider the result Of their action in the MD
die OF March, when they reduced their production hfy
Der cent for two weeks, account OF the Guinness Vi
trade 1t appeared that the actual reduction Tor the
two weeks had been 10000 or 10000 dozen less
than otherwise would have been thrown on the Aprh
market This had been very satisfactory TO the )opons
trade Of the country, and had Increased con-
fdence so much that the prices OF some Styles
of goods were better than a week ago. The Asso-
ciaton feeling method OF bringing business
a basis to sustain prices ana redhce prOuuc
ton resolved to continue the 5Oper cent reduction Ut t
manufactures until April II, when another meeting VIII
be held to consider further action This action OF te
straw goods houses IS directly the opposite Oh te
Ton goods manufacturers, who reduced prices ana kept
M their production without giving them any satls1ac
tory results Suce the reduction, two weeks ago. lhe
straw goods manufacturers have been visited by many 0I
the cotton paper and other large manufacturers WISH
ing to learn how the plan was found to work. ana Jury
have EXPRESSED their opinion that the redctlon VI
production would prove the true method OF RiVng cO
dcnce the jobbes and retailers ana bringing pushess
10 a healthy condition throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-06
OYERCROWDED PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
TIE REMEDY ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF EDUCA
At uhe meeting of the Board of Education

At the meeting OF the Board or Education
yesterday the superintendent OF Truancy reported '
from March 10 to April A. 1880 cases were investigated
31 children were found be truants and
of whom 81 were returned to school and two committed
to the the Society for the Reformation OF Juveho
Delin1ucnts. 10 Roy Satterly and c. W. Harold two
engineers who had examined the building OF the Normal
College and Training School reported that being heateh
by direct radiation there no provision for obtaining
fresh air and The ues carrying of the foul ar were
insufficient for the purpose The was also dc
fectiye committee from the New-Y0rk Medico-Legal
Society appointed to confer with the school authorities
with q view to such LEGISLATION as may promote the
health of school children" presented long report on
the evils OF bad ventilation in tho schools, GIVING INC
effects Of BAD ventilation from "a medical standpoint
The matter OF the oyeycrowdng in tho schools was
then taken up. The remedy suggested d. the committee
on BYLAWS presented in amendment To the Dyd"s
TIKI, provides that shall be tho duty oil every pTh-
cpa to reject all applications fpr the adHssiOh OF Pus
mo any school or class whenever the occupied Dy
the same led 10 the extent OF ITS sitting capacity III
sitting capacity Of rooms, inc IO!OHiI5 sai
- minimum allowance OF noOr SURFACE anu ~ s!'J I
uer puD the lower grades OF primary sohois
and ,lepartmcnts, > square feet and 20 CUBIC rect
In the threo higher grades q square feet ana 50
cubic feet: In the four lower grades OF
grammar schools, square feet ana 10 clps lett
Rs tine four III cher grades nine square feet ana loO cuc
feet In tho admission " pupils, those RESTING tue
e,res, 70 any school shall Ia 81 have the prefer
tnce An rejected applicants sa DE sent 10 lbc nearest
school having accommodation for them 49,,
Commissioner west said tno report hdu Dtoh cdi'lii
usidrrstI children would DC turned OH OF
&C Ioo but as they lett the principal would not DE
allowed 10 a.! their places. Commissioner ScheIs motion
80 lay the question on the iaoe was lo-t " VOC o 10
10 g. The amendment the bylaws was then adopted
I,t "A WIT, pf J. u l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-04-06
THE STATE LEGISLATURES.


r1g >r,y cAriIoL ,LArsE or TuE SUPPLY BIIL
STRICKEN our ~ IGE sENAIE-rnE NHW-Yo?K
APPROPRIATION BILL PNssED-GMrROYEMENi OF
THE HUDSON RIVER
sLNATE....AIuASY. April ,, 1870.
After reading yesterdays journal, The Senate
again took up tc supply ul Committee Of the "ho'e
Mr.. CARPENTER in o." chair.
Mr. NIrCAaluY moved to strike ont Sl,O0c,OO0 FOR tho
new Capitol and insert 100000.
Mr IAHLis hoped ,Ae motion would noi prevail a5 t'e
state faxes this year wiz 49, only trids more than one
,,, t ,no.ut az .t ycar and 10 sren,s most appro
NIT, fiu. Ia continue tho usla! APPROPRIATION "f
100000 tHus Fastening me completion oil th' Du''u
Sir si-Certrr', motion was carried
Nlr U,rU, nrn yuiuri rIt taC FINANCE 1.nIntteo
i,us fIi upu.s s.or. OF the Capitol aud u sired -
tu;.r .lcr protest against am change ~ Ih' Nhhrt a
4nrc st0lics o.ucr absolutely uaambu"I5 h"ian '!it
'' y.pnre asked II tie proposed appointment Of the
49, !rcr r the Assembly tine foJid 81 ttp'i Con-
,.,opcf, W, ld not Interfere Ni'a Mcie Ill., s'ctivl
#r IN tirs rci,Itla the point spoken OF ha' been
cons drrrd Boy tJr Finance Committee ahd II VS. ~,
c.lcd taat such appohimrn' ""' "'' 'A''i'''7 AIS
Nh NrpDrR moved that TAX u on,-.nifd o. lni,l DO
levied u the state taxes for tho ne" C'pit"l Dudhs'
jui- ttX WI. nrt about Jyp" ,
Nr MCCARTHY ~id that n to- next year rf''t' p!os
porous Tho ugsi interests 81 ihe people, 'el
Mr. vEDnra Withdrew dis amendment and moved to
make tho Capitol appropriation 'u'.buo Lost.
Mr. srAHBc moved 10 si!iao ont the proposed appio
urint,ou tu the CAPITOL building. L'Nt.
Nr GERARD moved to str.o uht the commissioner
nlmc! n ID" bill md that The H''craor nay, F'M,. 80
name four civilians commi ssonvrs tut subsequently,
withdgry, the motion. 80
Thr motion strike out ~ ic bill the claus. relative
10 the completion Of trc binding according to ihe Ola
Tho section adae the speaker Of Tho House to the
commissioners was th"n ftrlcNah cut
Progress was .rPort'd on tine bhl.
\ recess was then taken