davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

SUPREME CouRT-CHAxBKRs-Held by Judge Bar
retl-Nos. 50, SO. SS 80, 100 IO5, 1oo I07 ia 1i7
III, 1856, 166 16S, 2ll 2l7 230 234, 2 $50 25y 260
2S4 266 267, 273 275 276 277 2,S $50 2S5 Assess.
ment cases-NOs. 14l to l69 inclusive.
SUPREME CoURT-GxNERAL TERh-Hed by Judges
Davis, Bra1y and Daniels Nos. 21l. 2l2, l53 175
1856 2o6 "a 20 LAG, l47 49, 1885, las 14o 141, l42
SurRKMK CouRr-SrEciAL Txkx-held BY Judge
Van vorsNos. 49, 5'7. lag, 322, 474, 475, Az 4s7
400, 5o2 NO $40. 52s 541, 54s, 54s, H. &c. 62 ~
629, 632. Az 27S, 219, 626, 235
SUPREME couRr-CincuIr-iar Held by Judge
Donohuc.-Nos ol3s. 1885, 1863 l5l9,s, 1883, 14S9
17o2 1885, 1925, 1917, HAS, 20ll 2o65, 1911, 2l17.
aoss 2a4s 1867 ioss $50, 1859 ioa7, slss sss as4s
32ls, 23Ol Part 2-Held by Judge Lawrence. Nos
1862 1885, 2S4S 94S 2593, 1920, 1886 2ll0. 1862 956
951h, 95s, 5l4 24s, 1858. 26i4, 95, 1854 1885, 696
s72, 74Ols 65s, l64O, $685. Part 3--Held by Judge
Larremore Case on-No. 107Sts. No day calendar.
SUPERIOR couRr-GESKRAL TxRx-Adourned sno
die.
tice Curts.-Case ONO. 40.
SUPERIOR CoURT-IRIAL rERM-Part Held bv
Judge Saniord--NoS 200, 475 250, 263 269 S79, 1926
$50, 3Sl Q, S29 333 296, s2l 1885, Part 2-Adjourned
for the term.
COMMON PLEAs-EQUIrY TxRM.-Held by Judge Van
Brunt No day calendar.
COMMON PLEAs-TRAL TERx--Part l-Adjourncd for
tho term. Part 2-Held bv Judge Van BruuL-Caso
on; no day calendar Part 3-Iied by Judge j. i.
Dsy.-Nos. 96S. Sl3, S27 l0l3, s14.
MARINE CoURT-TRIAL TERx-Part Held by Judge
5OO5 5oo7 5cos, 5oo9 SOLO, 5ola, sofa, 5oi5 PART
Held by Judge Goepp.-Nos. 4722, 4974, s342, 4725,
439O 730l 4447 4553 4924 1870. $685. 50l9 5020 5O2
b02a Part 3-Hcld by Judge Slnno,t-Nos. s0lo,
$780, 2315 1885, 73lS S52l 1886, 66l5 714 6i3 1000,
7l6s, 1858, s5O3, S472
GENERAL SEssIoxs-Part Held BY Judge suth-
erland-rhc People VS.. Charles r. Beckwith, cmbez-
element Part 2-Held by Judge Glldcrslccve.
People vs. Henry P. Autes, grand larceny
The price or The HERALD today and hencefoy.s
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
THE MKETTRICK FAMILY.

A few days ago tho HERALD called attention to the
case OF SIR. MeKet,rick honest and deserving piano
maker, who, on account OF lingering disease is un-
able support bis family. Itwas stated then that he
wanted TO go back Europe, where his relatives could
be Of use 10 him. and that benevolent persons would
do an act Of charity by aiding HIM In delrnyng tho
expenses Of the journey THIS appeal has met with
hui little response The case Is really very one
and rersons who are able anything 10 alleviate
the misery OF this unfortunate family bc assured
that they will not bcstow their charity upon unworthy
recIpcnts.
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
AUCTION SALE OF COTTON MILLS.
PRovIpgxcs, X. L. DOT. q. Is7a

Providence, X. l.. GOT. 25, 1s7d
The auction sale OF the property OF the Ballou
Manufacturing Company, At woonsocket to-day, at
tracted large company OF capitalists No 2 mill
built Of stone and wood, $3.50 spindles, and No q
MILL built OF stone, s5 592 spndies with tho water
power. struck on 70 tho Social Manufacturing
Company, Of which Governor Lippitt treasurer, for
1868 900. The appraisal was $685., 600. Tho other
mill mad been sold At private sale
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
DECISIONS.
SUPREME couRr-cHAMBEns.

SUPREME coURr-cHAMBEns
Nv Judge Barrett
Brock vs. Brock.-Report confirmed and judgment
OF divorce granted
Smith Smuh.-Refcrencc ordered.
Winant ve Fowler. Motion granted
Smith VS. Smtb.-The report must be sent back for
further evidence; all that the vic mas testified to
except the marriage must be proved by other wit
nesscs. As to the adultery, there must be iurther
proof as the divorce cannot DO granted upon the un
corro5oraied testimony OF The paramour.
sUPDEME coURT-sPEcIAL TERM.
By Judge Van Worst
Heyman VS.. Ber,nger and otbers.-Judgment for
Levy ct al VS. Acknowledgement for plaintiff
Mortgage should be satisfied Opinion.
Frst National Building Association vs. Bandmann
and others-Judgmen for paintiif OF foreclosure and
SALE Findings signed.
Patrullo vs. 0Donnell and others.--F,ndings
signed.
The Starr Fro Insurance Company VS. O'Donnell
ct taL-Fndings and decree signed.
COMMON PLEAs--sPIcIAL TERM.
BY Judge Robinson.
the matter OF Harris for tho appointing OF guar
dian.-Motion denied No defendants named
SUPERIOR couET--sPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge Curtis
Crotty VS.. Mckenzie. that money collected
should be paid over denied, without prejudice and
without COSTS
Cormicr vs. Batty--Casc settled ordered on ale.
MARINE CoURT--cHAMBERs
BY Judge Shea.
DIossy VS.. Young Nj otIon denied. No costs
Van Ness VS.. Mason; Werdcr W. Risterer; Dawlcy
We. McrKel; Tghman vs. Starke; Knoeppel vs. Saun-
dcrs.-Motons granted
Longstrect vs. The New York, New Haven and Harlem
Railroad Company; Lareridge vs. Averll; Wise VS..
Waldron; Cuyam vs. Hornby; Miller vs. ssaracia /;
Alton VS.. Johnson; Davis Farles Marnic vs. Guth-
erie; Wcigel vs.. Langer-ordcrs granted
The price Of The HExALD to-day and hencetorm ,cM Be
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

ments OF The condition OF the institution fully
tanned by its books. That Mr.. Ellis may have an
opportunity 10 meet the charges / shall, as stated
herein, bring the matter beiore the Legislature at Us
next session. WILLIAM j. BEST, Receiver
MECHANICS AND Traders SAVINGS INSTITUTION, NEW
YORK. Oct "a, 1876.
The following Is the schedule referred TO, which VIII
explain the charges distinctly made and tins is taken
verbatim from tho books OF the institution
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. 25, 1870.
The jury In the OF Elcu Shelton colorcd tried
for murder OF her deiormcd infant after being
all night in this morning with verdict OF not
guilty. Mrs. shelton is held n witness n another
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
RECEIVING STOLEN GOODS.

Edwin b. Mangen, an oncravcr in tho employ Of Mr.
Harry Leslie, dong business Al No. 54a Pearl street,
was yesterday held in ST. 900 bail for trial by Justice
Morgan = charge Of receiving from W. Davies. with
gully knowledge, quantity OF lewelrv and silver
ware which were alleged by Mr. Leslie 70 have been
stvIcn from his residence. The property was valued
n ga
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
course OF quarrel which in shop at No 81
Thompson street.
GENERAL sEssIoNs-PART 2

GENERAL SESSIUNS-PAKT 2.
Before Judge Gildersleeve.
THE CAB ROBBERY.
Mr.. John r. Lockwood. OF No 10 West Hamilton
place. Jersey CITY, got cab OF George Smith
the night OCTOBER s. and in the Of the ride
Smith stole the shirt front OF his passenger
diamond studs. The dishonest driver arrested,
and pleading guilty yesterday was condemned tc spend
year IN State Prison.
The price qf the HERALD to-day and henceforta WiH be
fLree
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
Totals. sly $50. 2o5 sl,es4, ess SIS, 400 s..
nIsBI RSkMkNTS.
l53557 Sl02. 900 "a. $50. 7s6 sl3. 500. 3

Totals. 153 557 $lO20 S45s0, 7S6 $l3 s36 3i3
The above figures are taken from reports to
the Supe OF the New York Staic Insurance
Department According to the samc reports the
sets and liabilities OF the company al the end OF each
year follows
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

At the beginning OF tho year tho company reported
"a 77S policies force insurng $5l l79 23s OF these
5y39 policies ths lives OF citizens OF the State
OF Now York
The assets OF the company last January rc
ported US follows the sworn statement OF tho ofi
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
GENERAL SEoslONS-PART 1.
Before Judge Sutherland.
A BAD rgNPEnED GIRL.

A gentle damseI named Mary Castillo was arraigncd
At the bar charged With siabbing companion named
Elizabeth Reed upon the night Of the 18th inst The
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
THE LOANERS' BANK.

Yesterday forenoon Judge Pratt, OF the Supreme
Court Kings county, behalf Of the Continental Life
Insurance Company and other dcpostors, granted an
application for the appointment OF receiver the
Loaners Bank Of New York, in place OF John \. Hub
bard. resigned.
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

ELLEN SHELTON ACQUITTED.

The price Of the HERALD to-day and henceorM ,c,u b
three cenfS.
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
THE DEFAULTING TELLER.

The price cfhe HERALD today and henceforth viii be
three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

The price or ne HERALD today and hencetoy:1
sriU be three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
ART NOTES.

The price Of the HERALD to-day ami hencc/orM ,cii
be three cents.
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
The price Of The HERALD to-day and heneeforh sciu b
Eree cents
TONNAGE DUTY ON STEAMERS.

TONNAGE DUTY ON STEAMERS.
suit was commenced yesterday In the United
Btates Circuit Court equity branch, by the Inman
Steamship Company against Edward G. Tinker, Acting
Captain OF the Port The company ask for an injunc-
lion restraining the defendant IRON collecting the duty
OF three per evcry OF measurement OF
tho steamers OF tho company, which the company
claims is at present unconstitutionally imposed
and collected. This tonnage duty is collected on
every steamer each time 1t enters the port
The present suit Is Instituted test of
the validity OF the action OF the port authorities
in imposing this special duty. The tonnage duty paid
by the company under the present rule amounts TO
81, COO year their steamers II is claimed that
the act OF the Legislature under which this duty Is
collected Invalid and in violation OF the constitution
o. the United States The power Of the Captain Of the
Port and Of the Harbor Master, 1t is alleged is of an
arbitrary character as vested in them by the OF the
Legislature, which empowers them to bring action
double the amount due by each vessel under the
law II the duty be not paid within forty eight hours
after the amount becomes due The company there
forc asks relief from the Court under the circum-
stances This opens an important question to tho
ConstitutioDaty oil the act of the Legislature The
snswcr Of the Port Captain has not yet been put in.
The New York herald., 1876-10-26
COURT CALENDARs-THls DAY.

The price Of the HERALD today and heneeorh cin bs
three cents
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

OF assets OF $50 OIL g0n II viii 10 remembered that
hc reported surplus on April OF $S233i 1s Adding
this TO tho alleged dcnciI October l. we GET
Slll s02 0s loss OF $ll24 402 OS in short period
OF SIX months Mcssrs. Ellis and Reid welcome 10
any comfort they can extract from such exhibit
this Tho October report OF Mr. Reid calls atten
ton to annual deficiency oi income, estimated
him at $l4 l9l 81 that is TO say, the income OF the
bank Tell short Of ts and The interest due 10
dcposi,ors than 900; aud yet this institution
allowed 10 80 on daily sinking tue earnings OF tho
poor.
The new Savings Bank law came into operation in
May, 1873 Tne iortythird section provides the
Bank superintendent personally or by some compe-
tent person persons, must examine every savings
corporation In tho STATE This section also empowers
Superintendent "to examine any such corporation
whenever IN hts judgment its condition or manage
men is such as TO render an examination Of It's affairs
necessary cxpcdientn The Superintendent and
examiners are empowered to administer oaths and
compel attendance 0f Witnesses aud tho 0ducton of
books and papers.
section a provides that when any banking corporation
n nr s' s e Ard m .ar. n a1 or :"
unauthorized manner he shall direct the dscontin
whsnever Is shall appear the superintendent that Is
or s % ANY @
tho Attorney General who shall tncreupon institute such
proceedings as the nature Of the case may require
These extracts show that tho superintendent was
clothed with ample powers 10 close this institution IN
May OF last ycnr u not earlier lie knew that It's in
vcstmcnis were largely contrary to Its charter and
law that its Southern securities daily dcpreciat
ing IN value that ts expenses including interest 10
depositors excssded us income by over $4,000 an
nuaiiy. And he must have known, unless he was lg-
OF the plain duty OF his occ that the nslitu-
ton had long been insoveDl Two trustees, amer a
careful investigation, bad sworn to this iact their
schedules and report before tho Supcrints ndent
He also know that these gentlemen had even gonc so
far in the spring Of 1875 as to Try TO have the nsttu
tion placed in tho hands OF receiver Tho complaint
In the nlcd In Albany In February, /
think ana tho press copy Of u Is now In my posses
Mcssrs Floyd and Gregory stale that the blame
or credit OF the failure Of this proceeding was due
entirely TO the cnoris OF Mr. Ellis This ~ only part
OF the case against superintendent Eis as made out
BY hessrS Floyd, Gregory and Beliamy whose state
The New York herald., 1876-10-26

The price or NE HERALD today and henceort,
mill be THREE CENTS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-17

A PLEASANT RECREATION. Scarcely
day has passed for the last week or 80.
but one VI more parties have been out
on pleasure excursions around the bay
or across the Sound. Last Sunday IN
particular. va noticed st one time.
i've or six sail boats loaded with merry
crowds Of pleasure seekers, all agog
with expectations. rapidly blowing the
waters of the Sound aud bay. The Port
Blakely ferryman. Ch.s Crolina. has
been occupied nearly every day recently
IN taking out parties of pleasure seekers,
m,ny Of them sojourners in our city. and
all Of whom speak in the highest terms
of tho excellent advantages we enjoy
for this mos, healthy aud pleasant
amusement. One gentleman, from Col
orado, enthusiastically remarked: " we
have many things To enjoy aud arpre-
ciAtc in Denver elegant drives. etc,
ba, we have nothing To equal this.
There is probably no city on the Pacific
Coast that enjoys So many advantages for
Watching. everything considered. rs does
Seattle. the far famed Bay of san Fran
cisco 10 the contrary. Notwithstanding
such shocking disasters as that which
happened To the yacht Mohawk. in New
York bay. are not likely To ever occur
here unless through the most down
right carelessness. ut least, not from
the same cause. There are already quite
humber Of yachts In our bay, and
thought not built on such extensive
plans as eastern boats. are. nevertheless.
liable to disasters, even in our waters.
n"iess they are properly handled
Though we do not wish Ia trishten
tnosc who fad pleasure in sailing upon
our bay. we think il not amisS 10 say
that there is at least some danger i'll the
sport, unless the boats are property
managed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-17
Pa anIrE RrvEg.-we had

Pa MITE RrvEg.-we had
call from NJ John NJ. Palm. from
upper White river yesterday. who i.
gsi = back 81. visit H. Maine. h.-
former home Among other curinsiries
from " Arlington Territory. Sbah be
sill take back Ia his old friends. is a
banch Of timothy grass measuring
eight feet IN length Such growth
be declares viii re something entirely
new - them. He informs rs TIA, the
fruit crop viii be very large this year
IN bis locslity. The trees ar- already
breaking down from their load Of fruit
-. The potato blight. abou; hich the
farmers on the river We're 80 much
alarmed a short time siBcs. will not y.
half as bad Is many feared few weeks
sgo They will probably have a fair
crop after al! The farmers are
nearly al! throagh with their hay ing.
exc u Mr. Nelly. ~hn lives some
mites fIr;her down the river IL has
about three hundred tons Of hay down
IN bis field. = large part Of which is In
the swath 49,. Bears have been very
tf0A J4f some Ia tuar uSl.D bofHOfsl tuEs
season, having killed for the farmers ia
that locality about seventy hogs. Mr..
Smith having lost twenty i've aud Mr..
Hughes thirty and hitn>-It ten other,
have lost several each. :. Mr.. Smith
while engaged in working on the road
a short time since, on a side hill struck
= vein OF chalk from which he obtained
two bushcl, Of the very best quality. as
white As milk. and perfectly pure from
dirt or color # any kind. The two
gentleman who came from California "a
short time since and purchased the
Kidd farm, about % miles from town.
with the intention Of starting a large
dairy. Ar. making extensive improve
mcats. They have bought quite
number of fine mich cows from the
farmers there already and are anxious
10 obtain more They have also
slashed ten acres, and intend 10 clear
the entire tract OF land a. soon as pos
sible. They are also putting up a
large dairy house. Z.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-17

PEDEsTRIASIsM.- Mrs Stevens, who
resides on ranch two miles above the
Rcnton Coal Mine, started from that
place and walked into town, distance
of fifteen miles. yesterday morning.
with her little son aged 10 years,
making the trip III hours. Mrs. Ste
vens parents joined an English Colony
which settled IN Africa. where she was
born, and after she became quite a girl.
moved back to England. where she
married coal miner aud afterwards
came to this country. She says she
don't think anything of walking thirty
miles a day. and can do it without ia
tIguc,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-17
4 NEW LIcENsE.-Mr. Val. Wild

4 NEW LICENSE - Mr.. Val. Wild.
man yesterday procured new lottery
license from the Board Of County Corn.
missioners. under which he proposes to-
Reopen aud conduct his lottery. There
will be no change in the scheme. II will
hereafter. however. be based upon real
estate. instead If personal property and
cash. rs heretofore. he lately having
purchased !. 200 acres of land which be-
has divided into 10000 lots or parcels.
snd styles the scheme wal Wildmsn's
grand distribution of real estate" The
Smallest prizes will be one of these
l'ss, aud the largest will be several al
l,ining lots he drawer of one or
more Of these lots or parcels Of land
has the privilege. within - specified
time. Of disposing of his lot or lots for
cash. Ii is believed that this scheme
will fully comply with the Legislative
aci under which it has been issued. and
that It cannot hc prohibited until the
ses Is repealed. The legality If the
lic~ose may. however. II tested hefor"
TIE District Court daring Its next ses-
nen. The lottery will probably reopen
IN shos, time
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-17

RyYurHEssIBIE~-H oodlumi=m 10
..-soniug almost ~ prev4lea, IN Seattle
:. "a San Francisco Grevioas con-
,,laint. are frequently made By Our citi-
rau. Of the mischevious and repreheu-
lille uranks Of a number Of viiIsinous
tcxs who roam about the city a. All
times Of the dsy aud apparently all
times of night, without the least re-
srain; placed upon them. Boys drill~d
Ia saclI a school are certain To ripen INTO
the worst characters IL - only ques-
,ion Of time, and unless some restraint
!. placed upon them. either by their par
eats or the authorities. they are certain
70 90 from lad 10 worse a. they grow III
years. One of their favorits amgse-
ments is following up young girl-,
whom they chance 20 see out OF y
evening. and insulting them. making
use Of the most disgraoeful and Gbscene
language. One Of the last of their ex-
plots that has come 70 our notice vas
the pushing OF two little girls into the
water on Tuesday last. One the littlr
daughter Of Mr. l.. &. Harmon. about
~ven years Of age. and the other 9
daughter of Mrs Griffin. Of about the
anne age. They were playing on the
,..rh near the New England Hotel.
"a were Standing on a log WHICH pro
;ec.,d out into the water. when gang
"a these young scamps came along aud
,r,yh,eusd them out on 10 the further
ia a the log. where the water was
.s,,raI fee. deep. and then followed
,hsn an aud pushed them off into the
w.,e, The boys immedi ,tely RAJ
.v.v and left the little girls 10 their
e.,e Had it not been for Mr. Monro"
Raid win, who saw the girls and went
immediately TO their rescue. they would
10 oil probability have ieea drowned.
Another annoying practice with them
!. to gather up a lot Of old tin pans.
kettles. etc, and about 10 or IL O'Clock
A, night start nut into tn. suburhs and
halt near the bedroom window OF some
citizen aud commence fearful racket.
yelling and hooting all the while Ike "a
1t Of sAvages. until they hear the an
rfily aroused inmates. when they run
Of and disappear in the darkness
Something should be done. and that
immediately. to pu. a stop TO such out
RACES
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-17

Low WATER. Captain Jackson, of
tbs steamer Otter. employed in the
coal busiu -, informs us that the wa
ter on the Duwamish river is very low.
Last Monday they had To commence
running on tides. This pats them to
considerable Inconvenience, Is they are
obliged 10 run nights part Of the time.
and have To- run very slow. as the dan
ger of snsgs is considerably increased.
Tie informs Us that the Ren;on com
pany Is now getting out about 100 tons
Of coal per day, and that the quality is
improving greatly ss they get deeper
down ia their mine.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-17

A BonY FouNp.--Ahout 10 o'clock
Yesterday forenoon. while Mr.. Z II.
Lewis WAS engaged in tracing out the
lines OF some lots in the edge of the
woods in the northern portion Of
issn, he discovered the body of a man
is'ng hear by log. from which he had
apparently fallen. Decomposition had
" Tar advanced that the flesh was en-.
ufely gone from the face AMI hands /:
,ae whole body in fact WAS nothing
oat skeleton He at oa,cs notified the
Noroner, DR.. Weed. who Immediately
''nIaaell.d jury AID repaired 10 the
pssec, Tue jury gave their yeriie;
mai they were of the opinion that the
oay sas that of Wm. Hacker. oi Whit.
''scr, AMI that he came - his death hy
cause unknown - them Tie tsa,ly wa.
aatisd On the spot The deceased Mas
as seen IN drunken condition upon
,ae streets II Seattle on the Fourth of
!aly last.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-17

A MARION. ESCAPE. - Yesterday
afternoon about > o'clock, while the
little 500 of Capt PETERS, of the lark
Montana, five years of age. WAS play
ing with several other children bet ween
decks he fell down into the lower hold
"a distance of fifteen feet. striking on
the bottom of the vessel. The only
injuries he received were two bad
bruises on the forehead He was ut
first stunned from the blow. but soon
recovered He was up and about the
cabin last evening III good spirits II
Is most remarkable that he was not
more seriously injured or killed.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-17

The NEW SCHOOL House The net
school house ut Belltown is nearly com
pleted. Yesterday the work of hang
ing the windows was finished, and to.
day the workmen ara finishing up the
stairs. after which. with the exception
of "a little painting. the building will be
completed. The school is expected to
commence on the lst If September.
There will b.. about so scholars in at
tendance at this school this Winter. II
Is a fine building and adds much to the
appearance Of that part If our city Its
dimensions are 80 feet.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-08-17

So The County Commissioners are
still in session having been all this
week engaged "a Board Of Equalin
ton, with the exception, yesterday. Of
granting new license Ia Val. Wild
man fer annther Lottery Scheme; order
ing surrey of the Cemetery at the
County Farm by Messrs Thorn < Snow
by laying il of into % lots; and also
letting the contract for constructing a
fence around the same. As soon a. the
hoard Is through with the taA lis, il
will adjourn.