davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-11
wHALEMEN.

Bark Caricc. Of Edgarto~n sailed Atlantic wha
ing Nov B. 1878 and having been recently
ported. some Is teit On her account.
Spokcu-MK: b. lat % I'm. lot 80 -. bark Sappho.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-11
POLICEMEN ASSAULTED.

Las, evening whc Officer Fort was attempting to
arrest James Mci of 40. IS Tenth avenue he was
assaulted Knocked down, aud received three scalp
wounds He attended by police surgeon and then
home
About twelve o'clock Officer Byrnes, OF the Ninth
precinct, severely beaten by gang ruiaus at
Tenth avenue ana West Thirteenth street, whom lie
irving disparsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-11
DISHONEST OFFICIALS.

Yesterday thomas Bromley cx-Tax Assessor, and
william Eakns Clerk O. the Boarc OF Tax ASSESSORS
convicted OF misconduct Office" IN connection
With James Rand. we're sentenced IN the over and
Tcrminer court Paterson, y H. Bromley 10 eighteen
months IN state Prison. and Eakms twelve months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-11

Merchants, shipping and shpmasters informed
that by teiegraphing the HERALD London Bureau
dressing Bennett No 81 Fleet street, London" the
Paris Office addressing Bennett 81 Avenue de rOpera
PARIS the arrivals and departures European and
Eastern ports of American and all iore vessels trading
with United will be cablcd this
Try irce OF charge
Captains arriving and sailing from French Medi-
ports w nnd she Paris ocs ths
cal and expeditions tor te,eSraphing news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-11

fAL. RIVER. Mass, jane 10 1879
During the excitement attendant the parade o. q
circus company yesterday Tour men entered tho CITY
Trcasurcr's Office and asked Tor license. 1t was sub
ssquentiy discovered thSt ia, box ooatataiug
missing, anu no clew Il has been discovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-11

CAiBAnxx. jane 5-Saicd bark r IIclbrock Leastt.
New York. schr Nolc. Anterior. Philadelphia
GARDENS. June s~silcd. origs u Eish. Paine. New
York. Arcot. small norh Of iAiteras schr susan Ray,
Endicots. 90.
fasnhR Poixr. June g. = AM--Arrived steamer Texas,
Laurousen. Liverpool for Quebec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-11
SPOKEN.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Bark Snow Queen from PniIaieiphia London May a.
TAI Is on *
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-11
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.


DATES on DEPARTURES YORK ron TIE MONTHS
or JUNK AND July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-11

rALnouru. June 10 rM-wind n. fresh breers, ans.
BRIsroI, Juno 10. PM-wind Ne. light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-11

ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK-THIS DAY.
Sun .es AID NOOK s'sn x.sss ii IS
sun SETS. 80 Sandy Hook. morn ~ 33
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-21
A YANKEE SOLDIER WHO CouLpS'r

A YANKEE SOLDIER WHO COULDN'T
SURRENDER.-On March -. 1865, Ser
geant Calvin +. lFarlowe OF Company
G, Twenty ninth Massachusetts. Third
Brigade, First Division, Ninth Corps,
gave marked sample OF heroism and
death some :say bravado. but I.say
heroism of the gGandest. oldest ORDER
in the attack by the rebel troops, and
temporary capture by them of Fort
Steadman, at night, The fort was sur
prised at dead OF night. Suddenly
awakened from their sleep. and rush
ing from their tents, Harlowc, with
others, found himself in the hands of
the secesh. They demanded his sur
render. He answered: Never, while
| livet' OF cousse, it was useless.
The others surrendered; the odds were
too great. Again he was asked 10 yield,
this time by rebel captain. Though
surrounded. and quite calm. he again
refused, callsdssternly to his comrads
TO fight on, and himself attempted to
do so. The rebel captain then shot
him, bat at the same instant, he shot
the captain. Both fell together, NOR
tally wounded. HarlOwe died almost
instantly. CThe rebels were driven
out III very sncfl tiiilt). ING DOUN
was buried next day. but was soon
taken mp and sent home, plymouth
county, Massachusetts,. Harlowe was
only - years of age--waS tall, slim,
dark-haired, blue-eyed young man
had come out originally with the
Twenty-ninth Massachusetts, and that
is the way he met his death, after four
years campaign. He was in the seven
days. fight before Richmond, in sec
end Bull Run. Antietam. First Fred
ericksburg, Vicksburg, Jackson. Will
derness and the campaign following
was as good 4 soldier as ever wore the
blue, and every old officer of the regi-
ment will bear thattestimony. Though
so young, and in a common rank, he
had spirit as resolute and brave as
any hero in the books, ancient or mod
ern. 1t was too great to say the words
:" surrender" and so he died. When
| think of such things, knowing them
well, all the vast and complicated
events of the war on which history |
dwells aud makes its volumes, fall in |
deed aside, and, for the moment. at |
any rate, see nothing but young Call
vim Harlowe's figure in the night dis
daining to surrender.-Walt Whit
mans Memoranda of the War.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-21
As The SpsING OPENS the heart Of man

As The SPRING OPENS the heart Of man
expands. we think we have limited at
this before.) We notice that very de-
cided improvement is in process Of con-
struction at Winston's Old Exchange.
Mr.. Magee. the present euterprising pro.
prietor Of that establishment. has caused
the old floor 10 be taken out, the joists
to be raised and the old boards to be re-
placed by some handsome tongued and
grooved flooring. When these improve
ments are perfected that place of resort
will justify Mr. Farrell's well directed
efforts in its behalf.
Col. WM. S. WooD OF the Bonanza
County was in the city yesterday
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-21

We copy as follows from last even
ing s Gold Hill News:

We copy as follows from last even
ing Gold Hill News:
Chicago, March 2D.-A Times Wash
ington special says: General sherman.
encouraged by the new condition Of
things in the War Department, has
opened negotiations with Secretary Taft
as to the aivisabilIty of re establishing
his army headquarters in this city. Sec
rotary Taft was the first 70 suggest tie
propriety Of having the General OF the
Army within consultation distance. a
provided when the Act was passed. Gen
eral McCook is General Sherman aren't
in the business. and army people took
for al early return OF thu headquarters
10 this city.
Memphis. March 90 Since ! o'clock
last night aud up TO 10 This morning ten
inches OF snow have fallen. and it is still
SLOWING. The stree. ears are unable to
rup, and traits on alYths roads are de-
iayed. The streets are full of improvised
sleishs. Such a storm was never known
here before. the snow last March. which
was unprecedented, only measuring about
eight inches. The telegraph lines south
AIC DlfNA4dtGI. Nlll IL Is lltlG Ian HOW
lar south the storm extended.
Charleston, March pa fire broke
out at A. N. this morning at Corkins
and Waters alley. No water being in the
nelghborhood, and the wind blowing
gale from the southeast, the whole blocl;
was burned from Columbus street 10 Line
street, both on the east and west sides Of
the street. Al : 0 clock tho fire crossed
Line street, sparks and timbers being
carried three-quarters Of mile up the
street. and the houses and stores along
the road were burned. Heart-rending
scsnes were witnessed, and bands of ne [
gro robbers sacked every house to which !
they gained access.
La.er.-This morning Major Cunning
ton took command and some order was |
BY half past 10 the fire had !
burned itself out. Hundreds of persons
are homeless and penniless. The loss is
at least half million. and very little H.
is reported. The boundaries Of
.he burnt district a,e on South, Column
bus. Stand and Rogers alley, all north
Of the race course; on the east the South
Carolina Railroad on the west St. Philip
md Percy streets.
Madrid, March 2O.-In the late debate
n an address in reply to the speech from
he throne, Payia. referring to the coup
letat of 1874, defended his action, and
'aid it was the only course left open to
ave the country from still greater dam
,ers. He alone was responsible for that
tep. CASTELAR, being unwilling to act.
asteiar said in reply, that if he had
,een aware OF what was intended, he
hould have bsen justified in ordering
oavia shot.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
oRIsBY HousE-sEoRsE D. FRYER. PROP.

The DEATH OF A SoLDIER.-By the
Gold Hill News of last evening We are
informed that after brief illness Major
Charles A. Phillips Of that place expired
at his room in the Capital lodging
house, Main street, Gold Hill. Major
Phillips was a graduate of Harvard Col
ege, and served with distinction duripg
the war of the rebellion in the Fifth
Army Corps, as a Major of Massachu-
sets regiment of mounted infantry and
also in the cavalry command operating
in tho Southwest. He was compli-
mented in special orders on various oc-
deceased was nstive of Massachusetts.
a lawyer by profession, and at the time
Of his death was thirty-fivs years of age.
Two OF his brothers. who reside in San
Francisco. have been telegraphed for and
will probably arrive in Gold Hill on
Wednesday morning.
The HOSTING WORKS for the North
Carson mine, built at the Union Foun-
dry, San Francisco, are expected to arrive
here on Saturday next. The capacity of
shese works is very considerable. They
are so constructed as to hoist ore from
a depth of 200 feet. Excavations for
the foundations Of ;hc sane are now
being made.
JOHN McTARNAHAN will ,aaye here this
morning for Walker River and the Co.
lumbus District with an eye open for the
future possibilities of his wagon road.
Will make some reports which will in
terest our citizens, by and by.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-21
MINING STOCK REPORT
Forenoon Board

80 Ophir g., 677, GA
2..35 Mexican 80. 3912, 1888, 40 b30
1905 Gon'h and Curry 222744, 22E, 221.
$50 Be- md Relcher 81, go, COZ b30
$50 G.. .tornia SO. S9Ia, S9l+, 80
2hSo Savage lS1z, 1873, 1914, Is. Isl.
1888 Con Virginia SO, ssla. So, ssi. b5
"a Chollar l27
- Hale and Norcross -. GA. "a
42o crown Point 2i;4 2434 b.. 2i5.
300 yellow Jacket u. 26 ?, 26'.. u
+'i3s' Imperial 1872. 49,, 1873. Isl. $50
$50 Empire Mill 10, go, 97s, 81.
rs kentuck 1917, 1871, IS
800 Cold Hill Quartz A.
1889 Alpha IS, 51112, 81. $50. So.
80 Beicher %. 24a4. 35i4. %.
ia Confidence 2s, 27i., -
G3n Sierra Nevada 243!, 24s.., p
l.c5 Exchequer -, 2l54. 2l54. 2i;.
80 Daneyl
TO Bullion 81. 56I:, -
lio Overman 81. 81. So
llio Justice -. ~ b30, >. bio, 26si
800 Succor Ia, Ia
2'2' Union Con -. ls&4. 1872 b., Is'.
u Lady Bryan 31s. y.
80 Julia l324, Ii, l6l. h30, Is bio
4l3 Caledonia 90. G6i =, 8.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-21

The community generally = without
regard TO moral or religious principles
or sensitiveness will be interested in
the event which to-day will most con-
Germ persons who are disturbed or de-
lighted by the outcome of athletic exer-
cises especially those which refer to
powers of pluck and endurance. There
will be prize fight to-day, possibly
within this bailiwick-for we have never
known the secret purpose Of these sla-
diators-but at any rate, there is mapped
out for to-day prize fight, with fists,
between James Treviliian OF Storey
County and James Sullivan OF Australia
They will fight at catch weights, which
will probably be within these figures:
Treyi!lian from 1874 to 40 pounds; Sui
livan from ll9 to III pounds. The odds
in weight wonld seem TO be largely in
favor of Treyillian. Jem Mace. the ce.-
ebrated English prize tighter. says that
Treyillian can outlook anybody. The
hackers Of Sullivan say his head is
harder than that Of a batterins ram. his
cheek harder than that of book ped
d!er (but that seems impoxsible), and
that ,he harder he is hit the better be
can fight. In short, lie is blessing in
disguise. We greatly deplors the i'm
Of this character Of pastime.
ont we have too much valuable time to
attempt to moralize over it,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-21
Hardware! Hardware! Hardware,

Call and examine the large assortment Of goods
a: L. -. RAILS. Gang Flows. side.hill Flows.
breaking PloyTs, extras for Flows; Stoves Of all
kinds. also the celebrated Medallion Range:
CroCktry and GLASSWARE. Paints and OILS Bar
fixtures, Coal Oil. Chemical and Rubber Paints
Gas fixtures; Doors. Windows Blinds ETC., etc /:
all Of which he offers low down for cash.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-21


We VISITED the North Carson Mine
for .he first time Yesterday W, wsrs
! aoeo'y u'pi.'o" ~ seo 'i4e iHo''
Cations OF industry and enterprise theirs
| displayed; Mr.. Gould. under whose
ou;dsnca Wa ,rar. sbov, ,b. wounds
anu "o'As' Is certainly emitted TO e'ea'
deaf OF credit iof his Efforts III putting
the mine in working order. oroaujziur
we '"f'ou' departments oi 'he "ofA per-
'alhihe thereto ana making iuii anu
s Mti uereiopnenI a possiDiIity.
economy If lobor syst.n1 a, worL;n",
| and a very earnest purpose. During our
visit we made an examination OF the work
uoue-no' as 'noiouSn ss II might nave
trv and Drsnsre a stat.men. Of VIVA. Wa
| have seen. In the meantime We have
| only this to say, namely: That We have
learned something of the apparent extent
OF these mining works and the magni-
tude OF the expenditures involved III the
same; also We are IL possession OF some
specimens, which we took from the ledge
Itself; and that after we have bad these
specimens assayed and know the results,
We snail make full description Of VIVA;
we have SEED. We hope and believe
that what We shall be able to show will
be satisfactory to those who are interest
ell in the mine, and encouraging to such
OF our citizens as hope that one of these
days the mineral resources of Ormsbv
County Will make Carson q mining
center.
DEATH OF Col. NEsxY.-by the Gold
Hill News Of last evening We are inform
al tina, Colonel Horace NJ yssev q, old
Ct, II.,, -, -,
tinie 'esIoen' Vi uo'a iili. uiea al the
Lake house IN heno' at CLOCK last
night. He was widely known through
"e'' 10 Al o"i,io ma
a." noAi "''i NC
FIN. bsartad old nanti.n,an INC Eal na;
Vesey was native of Vermont. and at
the time of his deceass was 60 years of
age. He leaves loving wife and devoted |
son to mourn his loss. The sympathy of |
our citizens generally will go ont to them
i'll their sad bereavement Mr.. Nesey |
came to Gold Hill in 1852. and for sew
eral years afterwards was the popular
proprietor of the hotel which bears his
name. Several years prior to his advent
in California, and was a member of Eden
himself with Silver Star Io5oe
No. ) of Gold Hill. He was also mem
oI. ~ onaP me VIZ w. y; e. a. M. OF VIZ
ein1a' anu 10 VIZ LINTON C 20
Vi hnign's npiar' ne Will DC buried
exact time and place OF holding the fu-
.Il w las 10Y , oeen ue.elllin9u a. YET
Z A aJ is in Reno na,t.c.;no srrsnas
ments for the mineral
TurU c C,Dc,,,r ror..r +; s;o,,
This Court br;nos ,ba best ,.wre,s - |
H. Co.,. .. c.,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-21
EveninE Nspola


30 Meadow Valley
li0 Raymond ana
515 Eureka Con II
800 Jackson q.
100 Phoebe SOC
40 Alps AZ
-ll35 Leopard -. 4, so, a., ~,
i25 Panther Is.
- Northern belle ~
loo Jefferson 81
-rlJ ella >. l..
20 Hussey zoe
10 Typo l0i., l0l.
$50 Gen Thomas ) 2. -.
100 Defrees .
$50 Metallic 4
50 Mans Id 40c
10 Adya. ce 49,.
800 Coso Con SIC
go Golden Chariot >. %.
20 South Chariot see
900 Poorman .Jc
20 knickerboker :, H., A..
20 Globe SOC
40 Baltimore 81 -, b3O, 81.
% t,ahls
40 Silver Hill 1913. IL. lO7,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-21

The owners OF pair of black eyes as
sures US that the prettiest compliment
she ever received came from a child of
four years. The little fellow, after look
ing at her for a moment, inquired naive
ly. Are your eyes new ones"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-21

A SAD AFFAIR. We learn that Mr.
Eidel. father to the young man who met
his death at Cedar Pass the other day,
on bearing of his sons death started
from independence, distance of some
ten or twelve miles TO the fatal spot,
through the snow on foot. lie being
very much excited and probably Danish.
ing all thoughts of sci. in the hope that
he might yet render some assistance to
his son. or at least comfort him in his
dying hour. exposed himself to such an
extent that both his feet were frozen to
such an extent that amputation will be
necessary. He is now under the care of
DR.. Meiggs, Of Elko, and is doing as well
as could lie expected under the circum-
stances.-l Silver State. March lG.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-21
Geo. W. Kitzmeyer,

HAS JUST RECEIVED 4 LARGE STOCK
Of the latest styles o!
Walnut Chamber suites,
Farlor Suites.
Some Elegant SiJebords.
Wardrobes. tssok cases.
WRITING DESKS AND TABLES OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS.
The above goods come all direct from Eastern
Manufactures. mado Of solid walnut, anu Lsyo
the most desirable oil finish. large variety OF
Camp Chairs. PsrIor, Office, Dining
and Kitchen Chairs.
which have all been bought East AZ a specls
low rate, therefore want il 10 ba known that
Will sell OF this entire stock at like SPECIAL
Low FIGURE. 1 also have on hand a large
variety Of
Lounges, Spring Deds,
MattrRs ses and pil1oWs,
Made right here, and the durability and STYLE
can be beat nowhere. | cordially invite The
ladies' and gentlemen TO call at my store AMI
look at my stock. 20 aud Zee elsewhere and
compare goods; then, If offer the best bargain,
will be thankful for your patronage.
aug6-f GEO, W. klTZNEYRR
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-21

good many stories Of stammerers
are told, but none OF recent date better
than the following, Of Plat Evans, OF
Cincinnati: 1t was one OF his pleasures
to teach his friends how TO purchase
tender geese, though he could not always
get them in the market One morning
he saw lot, and inquired Of the farmer
how many there were. About dezan, "
was the answer. "W-w-well, " said Plat.
~ k-k-keep n b-boarding house, and my
b-b-boarders are the largest e-e-eaters you
ever s-s-saw. P-p-pick out n-n-nine OF
The t-t-touehest you've g-g.got." The
farmer complied, and laid aside the
other three tender ones. Plat. picked
them up carefully, and, putting them in
his basket, said, II b.beliove I'll t.t-taks
these thres."
" A7ER CoNrANT AFFAIRS. go The
work of tunneliuG the Sierra Nevada
range - being prosecuted vigorously
by the Virginia and Gold Hill Water
Company. Tunneling operations are
being prosecuted from both sides of
the mountain and the work itself. it
is expected, will be completed early
in the Spring. A dam or eulbank-
ment has been built across tho north
end Of Lake Marlette, which will
raise the water i'll the same somo
thirty feet or more. 1t is thought a
sufficient amount of water can be COL
lected at the above lake to supply
Gold Hill. Virginia and the.surround-
ing country.-GI. III. News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29
TIE rrCInJ,E BOSTON FoEGEE.

10: GuYCTNMLST or HOLLAND WILL PROBABLY Bi
Asked TO sURHENDE WI SLOW on HIS ARRIVAL
AT ROTTERDAM.
BOsT0N, Jan. 28-Thc authorities have taken
new step to secure D. Wn-ow, and the result will
probably be known within few hours ON definitely
asccrtaing that the fugitive route for Rotter-
dam could not be taken from The amer on which
lie is n passenger, IT was decided TO make special
request OF the Government Of Holland for tie surrender
Of Mr.. Winslow. Accordingly Gov. Rice, Attorney
General Train and Mayor Cobb ele graphcd Representa-
tives Harris and Pierce Washington, asking them to
use their Influence with the Minister from Holland TO
induce his Government. under the circumstances 10
deliver TO our Government the body OF Mr. WinslOw.
such request is in the power Of any government to
grant between whom and the United States no extra
ton treaty exists, and II is sad that there are prcce
denis for such course. The steamer Rotterdam II due
nj Rotterdam Wednesday nest, ana II, III The mean
time the authorities OF Holland should consent 10 sur
render MT Winsow, he VIII al once Dc 4Ciheu 10 boston
10 for his crimes
The President Of The Boston Post Company authorizes
the statement that at meeting Of oChhOdrIs hd 10
dny 1t was unanimously resolved that the publication or
the paper and tie other business OF the Company bhouln
lie maintained without any interruption large pro
portion Of the stock in the hands or strong drle
will not suffer the valuable franchise OF the paper or
other interests of the property 20 De 1eopfdlrd III Tue
least MessIs H. NJ Pul-ifr, A. j. Beny Charles H.
Drew, and II. i. Mann, President Of Association,
appointed committee to administer the affairs OF
the concern until its status bc determined.
Winslow had 20 muatcd tho STOCK book that IL Is i'm
possible at present TO determine who all the holders Of
genuine stock may b.. The Committee will advertise
cate-, from which, when the list In completed gen
uine holders can be ascertalDcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-01-29
ALBANY NOTES.
ALBANY, Friday.

ALBANY, Friday, Jan. o. 1876.
Mr Higgins's bill 10 amend the Brooklyn Charter pro-
poses abolish the Department of Audit and transfer
its powers the Department of Finance 1t reduces the
Mayors salary from $4,000 to $500 the Treasurers
from 5000 to $1,000 the Collectors from $1,000 to
5000 the Registrar of Arrears from 5000 TO $1,000,
the Corporation COunsePs from $4,000 10 $1,000, the
President of the Board of Assessors' from $1,000 to
$1,000 and Assessors from $4,000 TO $500 All the
shed and the Mayor and Aldermen to appoint one
with salary of 5000 II makes similar sweeping FRO
visions concerning all officers and employees except the
be abolished and the Mayor and Aldermen are to ap-
point one head at salary OF $1,000.
Mr. S'hOOnmakers bill in reference to murder proposes
TO make killing unless il be mansaughter excusable
justihable homicide murder in the first degree III the
folio wing First. when perperaed from delib-
crate design to effect the death Of the person killed
ond when perpctr ted by act immin ntly dan err
TO others, and cvincing PRAYED nina regardless
OF hnna Ii third when perpeiratcd By perS4n, en-
| gagged u the commission Of any felony. such killing.
unless il be murder in the first degree or nanSlaugler
eXcu=ahlc homicide, shall he murder IN the second de
gree when pcpt rated Intentionally, but without delib
/ Grafton or pfcmcdltdtlon.
Senator Baa;on introduced a bill to-day designed to
afford protection the dcposors in savings banks 1t
amends section II of the General Savings Bank act by
making the trustees of savings bank. named in It's
authorization personally responsible in real aud per
property for the faithful execution Of the duties OF
ment which the same bill proposes, that any President
NlcelItsld' NJ ol any O,ner oicsr VINO si' @ ",
misuse or mHrpopidie any OF the iuids' moneys, OF
securities OF the bank, shall ui9n convictions De pun
shcd by fine Of not less than $4,000, or Imprisonment
/ OF from to ten or both.
Mr.. Coaeys Brooklyn Gas bill provides that the Mayor
and Aldermen shall appoint meter inspector and lac
shall appoint deputies. two to reside in the Western
District and Eastern. Their compensation u
| TO Ice fixed by the Mayor and Common Council. the
price of gas is fixed at - per 1000 cubic feet Pro
made iOr requiring the gas To be Of certain
| quality.
The Senate ordered 10 third reading this morning fine
Constitutional Amendment placing the canals under
superintendent of Public Works. Senator BiShy only
voted III The negative and did ON the ground that the
measure was of Capitalization, replacing several
officers elected 10y the people with one appointed by Tie
/ Governor.
The Governor has signed the bill to continue work on
! CanitOl building