davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-19
stsa! slOtu,s.
If%rTrRR The HISV HRogRT JNST,GfEa n,

tDWOroei
TO JOHN RICHMOND now or late Of Caatleford In
The county OF YORK ia Great Britain. railway porteri
Tsse notice, that citation bearing date the ith cay
o. August 1870 ~ issued under the seal uf the yrc
DIVISION Of lir AuJesNs lSh Court OF Justice, al the
IN tanto Of George Narsder, Of Rose lcrrce, Grove
st Get, Nakchrli,in tho county OF YORK, joiner, Cit
You 20 appear ana answer the petition nrd IN tne sad
count pray OK Tor 81 solution 81 his marriage with
Henrietta Nnrs1nni nud uc1 citation cputains an init
nation th1f Ia dcfNllt Of dong he Court WI
proc ed to near he ia ietlOh proved IN Iu" 60
~ law, and to pronounce sentence herein, ana hat tor
the SAIL purpose YOU o. IN bN
sOiic or ut tho Divorce iiesisrY 81 The sa mt at
Somerset llru'r. Strtnd IN the COUNT pi Milclcs
ard enter lr appearance n a book provided for "a
nurp1sr, wlt vac VIII you vii MT BE- all LIVED e. ad
urehs the Court e her IA prrfun % BY counsel a. any
stage oi tNr uruccr Nlg- IN tlt cius'.
Daed tins gan ~ Of NOYrn 'er. 1874
EDWARD +. JENNER Reg-trar.
Torn co, 80 Redlord TOW. Lonaon lGreat Rritnin).
Agtnts or illONAS BURTON, VI Makrnuiu. rouc
Tor fNr the petitioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-19
Mt,tlllqs.

TINE non, JAMES ", GERARD Will. nv In.
vtaion ofihe iuxpeyers' Associations of the istn.
tive ProDlems for lS77at Teutonia Hall, 1863 Sd av..
on "Wednesday. 10th. atsP. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-19
GRAND DISPLAY.

GLOAKr. DOLmANs. SUITS.
MANs p. ~, 30. 81, 81. 81. $40. $40. s1S.
SIX gdf S g. IT. sfd si SIS g
sILKs AND sATINs.
-R1rH EVENING SILKS and SATIN5. from 7Jc. to
eeffEE wv eros GRAIN SILKS a, eoc.. 81. 81 20.
o'''" W. '"'' suAwLs.
sMhqsIyIoTN ,. D" %od sHAWks a.
HATS AND BONNErs.
TRIMMED HATS and BoNSErs. the LATEST NOV.
FLIES. how on EXHIBITION at 81 80, oS,
FURs.
rTP ffSTR f! me LEAD
season. at VI FER CENT. LEsS than manufacturer
s #HNP, .sEs ssat sS%s Il ss
ruiz riiiHMISG f1jm 2Jc. upward
PUKNI- HING GOODS. ETC.
just kECEIyED. $50 boz EXTRA SIZE SILK
w Ta,l i e ST. spG GOODS
hid GLOVES.
1000 p.ir q KID GLOVES oil oolors and sises. at
'SEh ;LgLGiNPRgoygp. KIP 9ESoyEs 81 sPs'5
for ANY PAIR which rps or tears IN trying tn IN GU.
eKIur-, LADIES' UNDERWEAR. ere.
BALMORAL SKIRTS. TRIMMED, PRINTED, and
tMBOSsED.at 0Oc.. Too, 7Sc.. SJc.. 81, 81 ID
n, u SILK and SATIN SKIRTS. from 81 to 80.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR, OOksErS. hosiery,
HANDk ERIC IEF,, LACtS. TRIMMINGS,
fRlN0Es. at POPULAR PRICES
BIA n ETs. ETC.
.RLhNKFTs from AUCTION at So 81. 50 80. 81.
$3.50 to 80 palr.
COMFORTABLE, from 81 to $3.50.
uOU eEK EBPING GOODS.
All KIN, OF HOUstKErPING DRY GOODS RE-
TAILED at Wholesale PRlt ES
ID esq GOODS.
WE SHALL OFFER FOG THG HOLIDAYS
30 Caees u SNOWFLAKE Dress GOODS At
IL 80. ya-d.
40 Caaos OF lLAIDS atIOc. per yard.
80 Gao u PL Mn DOUBLh.WIDfH POPLINS at
2Oc. yird. NctV uclvV atd i.icr sIl 'ci.
1879 Pieces VI CAsHMEkE5 al i5c. per yard. yard
Wide.
WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT A GALL.
DOYLE g. ADCLPEL,
2G7 AND 2S9 GRaND~..
COENER FORSYTH ST.
r.. = pos INELN one PfIcE ALL GOODS
MARKED AZ PLAIN FIGURES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-19

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. CARRYING
UNITED STATES MAIL
w llec ~, 3 r. VI
~ - - an n ~ y VI
lli lNts .+..st..I an ~ hil \. 4
Frin 40, Sur H,cf Per 81, \ rin ryc ~ a. VI
llss ivHt Hrr iu 200 iiiiun lis nnrF lti. tl1irs NJ
amllsnn. 'I''., - am ~ 10, I'D ie.urn uoies'
on O. tIr1u'e tri otrerfs' .tN
M l-F.'- n"t lok Is ani rrt, can bo oblaiaei
btNhtp tHr Nnt'f FOO. ~ west l0 So.
L. }. tutlir ,A-elt, ~ Broadway, Now YorG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-19
rHs SUN. New York city. N. ~
.tali,tllIlsItL

INVOICES legally amt quietly sbtained for
~ compAt blIiy, &C. resifrncc uineUc sslry. Y
cr decree, - ars experience. A. GOODRlC
Any at-Llw. ia irnorn " . Cnclgp. m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-12-19

RICH HOLIDAY PRESENTS. WATCHES. FINE
JEMELRY. AND SILYERMAKK.
, 1876-09-30
BRITISH COLUM BiA,
+ From the Colonist.

1t is the intention of the Local Gov
ernment to Immediately undertake n
complete and e-Gaustive survey of those
portions of the district of New West
minister liable to periodica inundation.
In order to effect this Mr.. L. Dewdney,
G. E will leave by TO, days steamer
aud at ouce procee! 70 organize party
for that purpose ae losses of the set
tiers have been 81 rious of late years
dat The oLiec' is highly commendable
aud should the project be ascertained to
be practicable and within tho financial
leach Of the Province Il arge iuflux of
settlers and corrcspor 'ug increased
amount of wealth mast Ge the newt
able result. N,thlos tends more to
show how thoroughly the present Gov
ernment are alive to the necessity of
enlarging the area of cultivable land
than this action on their part
Complaint is heard that sloops from
the American side are in the habit of
supplying Fraser Indians with spirits,
and the necessity for gunboat Mt Fra
sermouth is suggested.
, 1876-09-30
For County Auditor.

VNHE undersigned announces himself
as candidate for the Office of
County Auditor, subject to ratification
by the Republican County Convention
to be held st Seattle on the 29th inst.
aul2td GARDNER KELLOGG.
, 1876-09-30
LOCAL +.WS.
From the Daily Of Wednesday.

FROM he DdtY % "edersuay
A GENTLEMAN who is canvaesing
this city for the Ne~ for& Weekly,
handsome illustrated paper, paid
us a visit this morning. He gives
as premiums to yearly subscribers
for that paper, ,hree of the finest
chromos we have seen for q long
while.
THREATENING. = 4 man named
Thomas, from the Seattle coal mines,
was hauled up before Justice Scott
Yesterday afternoon, charged With
assaulting another man with large
knife. He was nut under bonds in
the sum of $500 TO appear at the
next term OF the District Court.
ALARGE and enthusiastic open air
ratification meeting of the Demo
Gratis was held last evening, in front
of the Occidental Hotel. Able
speeches were made by Messrs. Ca
ton and White.
THE Oregon State Fair commences
at Salem. October 9th, and lasts
through the week.
THE Washington Industrial Asso-
citation Exposition commences at
Olympia on Monday next.
, 1876-09-30

From the Daily Of FRIDAY.
The Coast Survey schooner Faun-
tleroy will leave here to-day to con
tinue the work Of surveying along
the sound.
AS will be seen by their advertise
ment in another column, L. P.
Smith & Son, firm of jewelers. who
were in business here formerly, but
who have been in California for some
time past, have returned to this city,
and Openeda store in Reinig's build
ing on front street. They were the
pioneer jewellers Of this place and
their return to their old stamping
ground is source Of cOngratulation
to our citizens.
WE had the pleasure of a call this
morning from Mr.. L. P. Kelly,
agent for Miller & Richmond, type
founders, Edinburgh, Scotland, who
have recently established an agency
in San Francisco, principally for
the sale of their extra hard metal
Scotch type, which is rapidly CON-
ing in favor among the printers of
this country. Mr.. Kelley is solici-
ting orders for the firm which he
represents.
TIE large boom of logs belonging
To Colman's mill broke this forenoon,
and some 100000 feet of logs went
adrift. By the use of steamers and
small boats nearly the whole of
them were saved.
, 1876-09-30

were known nos doubt rerewei zeal
needed, aside from the gift of C nSress.
to finish it, How much money does the
society require
, 1876-09-30
Proclamation by the Governor.

1, ELISHA P. FERRY, Gov
ernor of the Territory Of Washing
ton. do hereby declare that a Gen
eral Election will be held in said
Territory on Tuesday, the seventh
day of November, A. D. one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy-slx,
at which the following named Off
GERS will be elected, viz:
A Delegate to represent said Ter-
ritory in the Forty-Fifth Congress OF
the United States.
A Prosecuting Attorney for the
First Judicial District.
A Prosecuting Attorney for the
Second Judicial District.
A Prosecuting Attorney for the
Third Judicial District.
Members of both branches Of the
Legislative Assembly.
And all County and Precinct Off
GERS provided for by the laws of said
Territory.
The electors will also at said cleo
ton vote "For" or Against call
ing a Convention to form State
Constitution.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the great seal Of the Territory to be
affixed.
L. S. Done at Olympia, this 9th
day of September, A. d. one thou
sand eight hundred and seventXsix,
and of the Independence of the
United States the one hundreth.
ELISHA p. FERRY.
By the Governor:
HENRY G.. STRIVE,
Secretary of the Territory.
, 1876-09-30

THE new steamer of Jansen &
Goodburn has been launched and
has her machinery in. Her house
will be built as soon as possible, and
she will be completed in about a
week.
, 1876-09-30

\ venerable Georgia divine was
riding out and saw a youthful son
of Ham going down street display
ing a flag of truce in the rear. The
doctor being near-sighted, supposed
the boy was about to lose his hand
kerchief, and SO called out to him.
The negro looked amazed, but catch
ing hold of the flag. remarked:
Boss, dat handkerchief is buttoned
round my neck.
, 1876-09-30
A Consular Tyrant.

The conduct of General Partridge, the
United States Consul to Siam, as it is
reported in letter which we print this
morning, is of q character to reflect
great discredit npon the country and
onr consu'ai service. Partridge seems
% h:.v- Deen sort of consular 'yrant'
who ntt ni.', ln.,ieri it with high hand
over thu American citizens who cau.e
within his jurisdiction, bat even treat
ed the King to whose dominions he vas
accredited with disdain. Wishing to
come to Philadelphia as the Commis
sioner of Siam he threw the Commits
sioner whom the King had chosen into
Jail III order to embarrass his departure,
and otherwise behaved in way to pre-
vent the articles intended for the Cen
tennial Exhibition from being sent at
all. Other acts of tyranny, including
tho Imprisonment of number of mis-
sionaries, for so-called contempt OF his
authority, followed, and his SET, who is
vice consul under him, is said to have
behaved in way equally discreditable
and disgraceful. 1t seems almost in
credible that the representative of the
United States in foreign country
should behave as General Partridge is
said to have behaved; but our corres-
pondent informs us that the consul's
conduct has been Investigated by Com
mander Matthews, of the Ashuelot, and
so we may assume that the State De-
partment is in possession of all the facts.
If these are as represented Secretary
Fish's duty is plain. Partridge must be
dismissed at once and brought home to
answer for offences which il is hard to
believe any American official could com.
NIT. In this case consul seems to
have set up as petty satrap il for
eign country, and the spectacle which
his actions present is one that could
come, it would seem, only from mad
man or from one singularly unscruru-
lous.-N. Y. Herald.
, 1876-09-30
TheIsihmuS Canal.
From the n. Y Herald ]

vessels of any size could pass from
the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean,
was an important point Ill our ma
tional schemes and dreams OF com
mercial grandeur in the days when
the project from the Suez Canal
seemed the vaguest possible specu-
latiop. But the Suez Canal has been
M e. an enormous tonnageis pass
ing through it yearly-while our
great project has almost dropped
out Of mems thoughts, and though
the government still maintains some
sort of traditional! relation to the
great idea it is not likely that an
economical democratic Congress
would give twenty-five cents for all
the isthmuses and the two oceans
together. Such is the consequence
of economy when parties have it
badly with view to political effect.
1t will not answer to say that the
Suez Canal was built because it was
in the soil of "effete" and "unpro.
gressive" Egypt, and that ours was
forgotten because We are SO tremen-
dously progressive and energetic
and wide awake. We may better
say that they hadpeace aud we had
war, and as we may always say of
such great projects, ''These are i'm
perial works and worthy kings" We
may say here that the Khedive
played the sovereign handsomely in
his princely encouragement of a
great enterprise, while we, the SOW
ereign people, played the same
character very meanly in similar re-
lation. Now however, the isthmus
canal project is brought to the at
tention of the world in new relations.
There has recently been organized
in Paris a body especially for the
preliminary study Of this subject,
which body has ostensibly strictly
geographical relations, but the prac-
tical nature of which is guaranteed
by the fact that is President is NJ.
Ferdinand de Lesseps. who made
the Suez Canal. The Vice President
is Vice Admiral Ronciere le Noury,
and the Secretary NJ. Leon Drouil-
let, an engineer. The nucleus of
the body thus formed is a committee
of the Pals Geographical Society,
which invites the cooperation of all
other geographical societies, in the
world. specifically to determine by
minute study of the geography of
the isthmus at what point and in
what conditions it is possible to
make the canal. THIS body starts,
of course, from the assumption that
the enterprise has not hitherto been
effected because of the contradic-
tions involved in the numerous sur
veys made a'd because of the i'm
possibility of reconciling the va
rious interests related to these sur
veys, and it further assumes that
the very contradictions involved are
an evidence of insufficient study of
the country. It's proposition is to
organize, therefore, at present sim
ply for. the thorough geographical
study of the district. Its labor will
certainly have the sympathy and
encouragement of ali who desire
the success of the more substantial
points of national progress.
, 1876-09-30
jewelers. & Engravers,
American, English and Swiss
Watches,
FINE JEwELRY, slLvERWARE, CLOCKS
AND SPECTACLES,

Having returned frou California, would re-
spectfully invite their old friends and custom
ers to call al their store on
, 1876-09-30

From he Daily of Thursday.
To THE PUPILS OF THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS OF SEATTLE.-Two prizes
are hereby offered for excellence of
composition. The first, by Mr.. W.
II. Pumphrcy. bookseller and sta
tioner, a copy of Webster's I'm
abridged Dictionary; the second by
Mr.. E. S Ingraham, a copy of Web
ster's Pictorial Dictionary. The
first is open to all pupils Of the Isl
and 2ll grades, the second, 10 all pu-
pills of the 3rd and At grades. The
prizes to be awardel tLa Isl OF Jaa-
uary by a comm . ol chree. chos-
en- by the pup sf..a alors the
public school .,gcl.rs. Hose COM
peting fcr the SANE se.aa W Ii write
upon 10 1lna 3 alc 4ich will
be . non1-1d .i43 -ls-i ii December.
F. competitor VII be required
u IoaLc : al'tten statement that the
co. -o-8-.0L Is may hand in is his
osn EcIGst ork.
1s RES DU3LIC.-The following
j. 4a list Of Notaries Public for the
cleatv now on file in the Clerks Of
fee: Joun Leary, Thad. Hanford,
Nj. S. Booth, William H. White,
Daniel Bagley. G. Morris Hallee,
W. Z. Hail, L. 3. Andrews, Charles
D. Emery, David P. jenkins, Gard
ner Kellogg, Cornelius Hanford. D.
S. Smith, c. C. Pc kins, J. A. Nav
are. D. F. Wheeler, John J. McGil-
vra. D. White Selye, Samuel F.
Coombs, Geo. NJ. Tibbetts,oRoswell
Scott, August Macintosh.
Kitsap County-T. 0. Williams,
Alfred Snyder, Amassa s. Miller, Jo-
seph L. Allison.
The Royal Marionettes will not be
here till Wednesday, October Sd,
when they will give their first per-
formance at Yesler's Hall, the stage
in which has been enlarged to ac-
commodate the performers. The
company embraces twenty-five peo-
pie, ten tons of scenery, etc. They
will give three performances, and on
Friday afternoon matinee. See
advertisement elsewhere.
THE buildings along the west side
of Commercial street, from Mill and
Washington, are being raised to the
level of Coleman's building on the
corner, and the street is being raised
to the same grade by dumping gray
el on it.
D1ED.-On the 9th inst, in this
city, Mrs. Sarah Brazen, wife of Mr..
Nicolas Brazen, funeral to take place
at the Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow Friday at 2 o'clock.
, 1876-09-30

WHY SHE MARRIED THE DocTOR.--
$50 you are going to marry drug
gist clerk?" remarked Coicago girl
to another on the street cars.
The question was asked in an un-
mistakable tone of derision, and so
that the fair one addressed half apol-
ogetically replied:
"Of course-don't they have all
the soda water they want for moth
ing?"
Yes" was the gloomy reply;
they are all right in the Summer,
but what about next Winter"
"Oh, mildly answered the enga-
ged one, 'naybe by that time we'll
be divorced.
The interfering friend seemed sat
isfied then.
, 1876-09-30

''Beggars shouldn't be chew-sers, "
as the man remarked when a tramp,
who accosted him for tobacco,
growled because he offered him plug
instead of fine cut.
, 1876-09-30

The hostile savages are covertly
creeping back to the agencies to be
fed during the winter, so as to be
the better prepared for the next
summers campaign. So little is
known by the military authoraties
of the Indians really engaged in the
Sioux war that most of Sitting Bulls
warriors are not only likely to es-
cape punishment but to be received
with open arms. The arrest of John
Grass, the Chief of the Blackfeet at
Standing Rock, has created sensa-
ton. John protesting his innocence
of the charges a gainst him with a
vehemence that is sure to touch the
hearts of those who deal with the
gentle savage.
The WAsHINGToN Monument. i he
unfinished Washington Monument is
now one hundred aud seventy-four feet
high. It was begun in 1S4S. more than
a quarter of a century ago. and until
this spring it stood in the centre OF an
unsighdy square OF mud, which Is now
a pleasant park. It has cost, so far,
two hundred thousand do a ;. Con-
gress, at its last session, voted two hun
dred thousand dollars towards its COM
pleiion; but circular of the Monument
Association informs us that this sum is
not sufficient for the purpose, and was
not intended, in fact, to complete it,
and the society appeals to the generous
and patriotic to send in subscriptiQs
in order that the shaft may soon be
finished. Would. it not be well to pub
lish statement Of the estimated cos:,
and the time required to make an eud
of this too loug delayed work ? If this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-14
STEAM MOTORS ALLOWED IN BROOKLYN.

The question of using steam on Atlantic-ave.
east OF Fatbushaye. in Brooklyn, made the special
order Of business the meeting Of the Brooklyn Alder
men Yesterday Several additional petitions presented
by the different Aldermen in favor of and against the
improvements were first referred to the Railroad Com
mittee After some routine business had been trans
acted the subject was brought mp by Alderman 6hep
herd who submitted q long minority report ON the
Railroad Committee opposing the use Of steam on the
thoroughfare named. He then spoke at some length in
favor Of the report, and urged its adoption.
Alderman Murtha said that lie had doubt that the
majority Of the members present won favor the ma
orty report but the speaker urged that surface road
should be estab ished Atantcavc. IN less than five
years sueu action would have to be reseinded Lives
would be ieOpardsed and determined opposition would
raise such camor for a depressed road that change
would have to he de, and the city, having committed
itself would have to pay the expenses
After some further discussion vote was taken on
motion that the minority TeuOrt be substituted )r the
to3.
Alderman ROwley then moved that the majority re-
porl be adopted The motion passed and the report
was considered by sections. As finally adopted, the Ord
nance provides thas the Common Council consents 10
permit the of steam motors 10y the Atlantic Avenue
The traction Of thereon, upon and through Atlantic
ave. easterly from FlatbusaVe to the dividing line he
tween BROOKLYN and NcwIOts, or by railroad com
nany quring By lease otherwise the right 80 to use
said avenue the tracks already laid, and complying
with any requirements Of law arising in the premises
md public safety, from time 10 time the Common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-14
RrRGLARIEs AND TuEFTs.

On Feb. 20. Frederick ). Burr Of No. 81 Bed
ford ave. Brooklyn, robbed of his watch ia CIo'byst
Detectives Reilly and Kennedy yesterday ARE ted Conkhn
pearsa at 81 Monroe tho charge that he was the
thief At tho Washington Place Police Court PeaIsal offered
TO restore the watch Burr would withdraw the com
plant refused and Justice Kbreh held the prisoner II
DEFAULT OF $1,000 bail. ..-,-.. ....,
Junu fllsy baker arrested early yesterday mora
ing O charge OF beng the aceompce OF Tho Oufsr VINO
btuke INTO Wholesale liquor store ~ Albert Lana Al No
as HaTrisonst, Friday night ~. -.
AT the Police ycsteray Ernest Pca was ae'
cu-ru larceny of NlNrd al rlOi Oh an
g. ina Frna Of No 81 South fhaSe ana was required 10
furnish Oail IN pl 900. - ,,,,,.,,,. ,,,., an
Al tie Toubs Police Court YESTERDAY Christian Meyer an
mt.rurtor OF the White star me OF ~, amtis Was
charged h the larceny Of two notes or Ds OF
Nomination. the of 1000 MARKS each, from Au"E
fassnck Of No. 223 West Twenty seventh St. At NO 80
Iir,en Noh ct, and as beld IN 81, 900 nail 49, -.
John j. Simpson for entering the store OF EleAEer hes
No 10 Ann sealing property valued at col, was COM
m,ityd In al 900 bail. . .-, ,,,,,, MA, ,v..
charged With the LARCENY Of horse Of the value OF slOO INC
property Daniel Murphy OF No 9oO DSonst' ana WAS
detained IA 81, 90 tail -, - A., 40 Ia,
Twenty sith absence Saturday and eAiisasNV
property valued at s2UO, -, In
Charls. Blesch, Pole. arrested On Sunday nuh' I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-14
ouETys COUNTY SUPERVISORS.

. The Queens County Supervisors held an I'M
pSrtant meeting yesterday ct jamaica Long Island clos
ing an the business of the year The Special Committee
on Poor house Abuses made their report They had eH
nmned 20 witnesses the charges presented The nrst
charge of waste and extravaganza in the Of food
Barnum's Island, the Committee concluded was not
maintained While the food good and abundant, the
waste was very small The second charge that the in
mates OF the poOThOuse had been required 10 labor Tor
the benefit Of the keeper they found trivial The fourth
charge of gross muoraltes, the Committee found to
apply only TO the girl Mary Pinkham, whom they found
20 be Of weak intellect and bad character One OF the
subofdnGtes the island implicated with her. ana
the irregularities continued for some time, notWth
standjng IL was brought 10 the attention Of the
keeper. The superintendent were also informed OF
the facts but failed to take any action. The
sfth charge was OF lack OF harmony. Differences Of
opnon existed upon th but IL did not appear that any
OF the superinedents had been actnated by unworthy
notiVes The committee believed that the contract VIII
The physician for Barnum's Island was insufficient as II
aid not properly define his duties The report detailed
superfntendents for the transportation oi paupel anu
stated that the alleged OvrCDatEes amounted 10 n'u'
Of maintaining Barnums Island and It's appurtendncee
for the year about 10000 OF which ABOUT Ohe-HI
and II was also stated that it did appear 20 he the
duty Of the supeutendents to convey the paupeIs 10
the pOorhOuse but TO send hem and 70 pay Of te SGT
vice The supernendents were accused Of charging an
admission fee Of so cents for each paer ana Ol aunt
ing their bills The Tepslt was adopted
motion 70 adjourn until some day next week was
made but motion 10 adjourn sine DE was offered ny
county-Hempstead North Hampstead, and oyster Bay.
There were only SIX members OF the Board present,
resolution OF the Eastern men was, 1t s claimed ~ CON-
pei an adjournment without day, IN order ~ prevent
possible expression OF opinion ON the new county ques
IN reference the completion Of the new Courthouse
The discussion upon the adjournment was continued
until late hour, with prospect tnat the session would
extended well into the night.