davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
Railway Delay.

WILMINGTON, DEL, June 10.-The
night and early morning trains on the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
railroads were delayed and turned back
via York and Columbia, on account of q
culvert washed out near Northwest, Md,
and track break near Aberdeen. No ac-
cident occurred, and trains are now pro-
ceeding with little delay.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
A Guard for rather Murphy.

Another arrest under the coercion act
has been made near Macroom, county
Cork. The people at Skull, county Cork,
have holsted green flag on a pole, and
stationed an armed guard in front of
Father Murphy's house.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
TVNHOS. L. WAGGANIAN, Real Estate
u Auctioneer.

TRUSTEE SALE OF UNIMPROyED
PROPERTY ON SCOTT STREET,
GEORGETOWN, DC.
By virtue of u deed of trust dated "a
July 9th, 1880, and duly recorded in Ma
liber No. 9i6, folio Az, of the land records
of the District, of Columbia, | will offer
for sale at PUBLIC TTgRti9 in f29t Of the
1881, at 6 p. m, the lot OF ground and
premises in Georgetown, ID. G.. known as
lotll of Berry and Fry's subdivision OF
lots 4 and of Browns subdivision ofpart
of the slip" being vacant ground having
n front on Scott street of 10 feet bya depth
of between SS and 50 feet.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in one
and two years.
THOS. L. WAGGAMAN,
JeS-eod&ds Auctioneer
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
KiIled bx IIis own Rroth er

CINCINNATI, June 10. = The Gdzette's
New Albany special says: Berry Carpen-
ter shot and killed his brother, Lee Car
penter, fifteen miles west of this city yes
terday. Berry, who is a low character,
had been charged by Lee with having as
saulted his own child. The murderer de-
manded retraction of the charge, which
was refused. He then shot bis brother
through the heart'
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
Stealing Geese.

Three white men, who live with several
others in shanty in the county, decided
to steal, kill and cook some geese that be-
longed to poor widow named Margaret
Welsh. Two geese we're killed, and the
three men were fined $40 by Judge Smell
70 Hau
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
Punishment for tho Chinese Pirates

PARIS, June IU.-The NORTH German
Gazette, of Berlin, announces that the
German Minister to Pekin has urgently
demanded that the government of China
shall take energetic measures to punish
the pirates who recently plundered the
German bark Occident, and that the Ger
man consul at Canton has been instruct
ed to call to his assistance German man
of-War If necessary.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
Attempt to Destroy the Liverpool
Town Hall

LIVERPOOL, June 10.-An attempt was
made during last night to blow up the
Town Hall in this city, but it only result
ed in breaking windows in the hall and in
Browns building on the opposite side of
the street. 1t is reported that two men
were arrested with n quantity of dynamite
and loaded reYolYers in their possession.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
Colleges and the Virginia Weed.

Tobacco Is prohibited TO The students OF
Oberlin College, Girard College, aud the
Naval School at Annapolis. A similar
Point by the board of visitors. At Corn
ell University nearly all the students have
Voluntarily stoned PLEDGE of abstinenee.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
SALE HOUSEHOLD

Under order of Supreme Court, District
of Columbia. special term for probate bus
mess, made Juue Sd, 1881 in the matter of
the estate of James G. Weaver, decd,
will offer at public auction, on MONDAY,
JUNE 18th, 1881, Mt 10 o'clock II. M, ut
the southwest corner New Jersey avenue
and II street northwest, the household
goods and other articles mentioned in the
inventory of said estate.
Terms cash. GEO. f. GRAHAM.
VIM. NJ. SMITH, Executor.
Salesman. je910.11
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
The myestigating Committee

ALBANY, June 10.-1he special commit.
tee to investigate the alleged legislative
bribery cases met this morning at $40
o'clock, all the members present.
Speaker Sharpe was the first witness
called. He was sworn and said 81 know
Samuel II. Bradley; / had an interview
with him night before last at the Delavan
House about 0 O'Clock, in my room; no
one else was present except Mr.. Jones, a
member of the republican state commit
tee; Bradley aud Jones came In the
room together, and Bradley said he had
an important thing to say to me; said he
had been approached a little while ago
and was offered money to vote for Mr..
Depew; asked him If he had any money;
he said, yes, he was given money; he then
said he wanted me to take it; asked him
why, and he said as chief officer of the
House he preferred to give 1t to me; he
said he was in doubt whether to make a
statement in the House or the joint con-
vention; he wanted my advice and / did
not want to give it; my impression is that
he asked Mr.. Jones whether he should
tell who gave it to him: he told me it was
the senator from his district Mr.. Sessions. }
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10

Kate NJ. Conry filed bill for divorce
against her husband, Thomas E. Conry
this morning, on account of ill-treatmen
received at his hand.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
RedeemIng the Eight Per Gents.

The eight per cent stock of the corpo-
ration of Georgetown, amounting to S2O,-
600 viii be redeemable July l next at the
Treasury, and W Ill be paid, principal and
interest, by Treasurer Gil6llan, Commits
sioner of the District Sinking Fund.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
To Appear as n Witness.

Mrs. Bergevin, who was shot, almost
fatally, by Martin j. Casey, having recov-
cred from her injuries, was held in 81 900
recognizance for her appearance before
the Criminal Court in the trial of her as
sailant
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
MIR. Wolf Resigns

Mr. Simon Wolf has resigned his posi-
tion as Justice of the Peace for the Dis
trict, and will, it is said, be appointed
consul general to Egypt
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10

In the House of Commons yesterday
motion by Mr.. Monk (liberal member for
Gloucester city, that no commercial
treaty with France will be satisfactory
which does not reduce the duties, was
carried nv a vote of n tn 40
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Eliada Sanford, of Plain
vile, Conn, celebrated the sixtleth all
niversary of their wedding recently. Their
three children were present There has
been no death in their family for go years,
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
Cargo of the Macedonia

LONDON, June 10.-The cargo Of the
Anchor line steamer Macedonia, which
was wrecked near the Null of Kiutrye
Lighthouse, Scotland, on the 30th ult., is
washing ashore ON the Irish coast.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
CupId's Calendar.

VIM. Countee and Harriet Jones, VIM.
Harrison and Mary Jackson, G. w. Ogden
and A. V. Tenley, Thaddeus Minor and
Ella Matthews have registered their names
In the record of marriage licenses.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10

Mrs. Thos. II. Wynne has taken out a
permit to build dwelling near Sixteenth
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
The brewers, strike.

The strike of the beer brewers in New
their places viii be filled by skilled hands
sent for to Germany.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
General Supplies,

Bids were opened this afternoon in the
Commissioners office for supplying the
District government for one year W it'll the
various supplies-ice, coal, schoolbooks,
&C., &c. Sixty-seven bids have been
made.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
Fire in a swedish Arsenal.

LONDON, juno l0.-A dispatch to The
Standard from Copenhagen reports that a
fire broke out in the arsenal at Carlskrona,
Sweden, Yesterday Many shells explo-
ded and great damage WAS done
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
NJ AERIED.

ARNoLD-ADANs On Thursday even
ing, May 18th. Mt s o'clock, Willie l..
Arnold to Miss Eliza Adams. by the Rev.
Francis Gilliat. of Grace Episcopal
church. Both of this city.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10

The asphaltum surface has been taken
up from Sixth street, between d and E
northwest, and the work of resurfacinp
began this afternoon,
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
Killed by Sour Grnss.

Emma LOUISA SmiIh, OF ArdmOre,
Montgomery county, Pa, aged GYears, re-
Gently died from the effects of eating sour
grass.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
A uoT1oN'

"A
Our entire stock, consisting of Mems,
will be sold atauction commencing MON
DAY, JUNE 18th, Mt 10 o'clock q. m and
Up. IN. Goods sold ut private sale Mt auc-
ton prices.
1.-THE FAMOUS
400 Seventh st. II. W., cor. ID.
FOLEY, Auctioneer. juS-5t
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
No Conflict in the French Chambers

LONDON, June 10.-Tne Paris cores
pondent of the Times declares that the
rejection of the Scrutin de Llste bill by
the Senate will not cause conflict between
the Chambers
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10

Drafts on Lonuop, Duoln and Paris, at
Il. D. Cooke, Jr., Il Co.'s, 1929 F st.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10

If the Secretary of State would make
sure of that protection for them which
nobody doubts they should have when re-
turning to their native land, let him direct
his well-known energies to securing the
naturalization treaties essential for that
purpose. He will thus do more for the
good of American citizenship and for his
own credit than by neglecting his legiti-
mate duties to interfere gratuitously in
the political affairs of a state where he
does not belong.
Daily critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1872-1881, 1881-06-10
No JustihcatiOM.


There is reason, more than ever, why
this whole system of sub-cellar corrup-
ton should be ended at once by legisla-
ture which has the power, and has shown
the inclination, to do it. Ii it be proved
Mr.. Depew has done any improper act to
forward his canvass, let his name be in
stantly dropped and another man elected
to the Senate. IT, on the other hand, 1t
be shown that he is innocent of the charge
made against him, the reasons why he
should be voted Tor yesterday are in
flnitely stronger to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-11
CITY PfNANcns.
The Report fths Finance Committee to
Council.

The Report Of the Finance Committee to
Council.
Sometime ago two resolutions were
introduced into Council directing the
Finance Committee to investigate as to
the city's debt, and its prospects for BE-.
ing increased In view OF the present
need OF improvements, and also one di.
recting the committee to inquire Into
the advisability ofpuIchasing the Fifth
ward market house. The committee an.
swered by submitting these two resolu.
tons:
Resolred, That the present manage.
meHt OF the city's deb. at the Exchange
Bank in paying the interest promptly
when due and reducing the principal Of
the debt when able to do 40. be- ap.
proved.
Resolved, That in the present financial
condition OF the city it would not be ex.
pedient to attempt To redeem the certiti.
Gates Of the Fifth ward market.
Mr.. Kimberly led of. Ii was not
what he wanted; no one couli tell
what was available and until that was
ascertained he would vote against every
Improvement whatsoever. Some one
made the remark that perhaps the gen.
tlemsn from the Fourth ward expected
smother loan ordinance and again Kim
b .rly went at it. The old council rhad
provided for all things by the defeated
loan ordinance and now what was to
b, done.
A general go-as- you.please talk took
place, the Fire DEPARTING NJ, new pumps,
Kimberly macadamizsd streets, etc, etc.
ali received a full share OF attention
The first resolution was defeated by a
big vote, and 80 was the second. The
entire report Was referred back to the
committee, after Chairman Simpson had
been calleu down stairs and heard what
1t was the Branch wanted to know. He
also made an explanation that was ap-
parently satisfactory.
On the second resolution Mr.. Walters
made this point, which WAS a good one
but was not needed:
The city has a loan OF 500, 900 at the
bank bearing interest nj q per cent =,
amounting to $500.
The mir e. / lse bonds are worth
10000 ami II is we'll known declare %
per cert. dividend, or 5000 per year.
The city can borrow 10000 at 3 per
cent. interest, or 81 900 per year, which
added to the $500 would make $4,000:
thus substracted from 5000 would
leave S400 that the city would gain per
year by purchasing the house.
Mr.. Kimberly said with what little he
knew about money he knew that to get
money at per cent. to go into some.
thing that paid % per cent. Was a good
investment.
Mr.. Hildreth said $50, 900 could not he
legally borrowed and then the loan or H..
nance was chinned over again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-11
REvALUING CITY REAL ESTATE
Points OF Interest Cleaned From the
Board of Assessors.

Points OF Interest Cleaned From the
Board of Assessors.
Yesterday afternoon a REGISTER re.
porter met the city assessing board,
which was hard at work in the Sixth
ward, engaged in revaluing the real
estate OF the city. This revaluaton is
rather an interesting thing. Every ten
years or sooner, il Council may order il,
the real estate OF the city is valued for
the purposes OF taxation. This becomes
necessary, as values iluctuate and a
building worth $4,000 at one time may
be worth less or more, five years later.
When the value OF property has been
determined, II is copied from year 10
wear in the assessors books and is
changed only by the Board of Equalizh,
ton and Appeals.
Various causes conspire TO change the
value of real estate. Sometimes local
ity becomes fashionable, and houses
there are worth more than in other
places. Unpleasant buildings and dan.
gerous ones often cause real estate in
the vicinity to depreCiate. Railroad
tracks and factories, gas works, soap
factories and planning mills operate in
this way. The revaluation OF such
property is very important work and
requires for its perfect performance good
men. We feel safe in saying the pres
ent Board is entirely equal TO the task.
The revaluation work has been COM
pleted as far as the Sixth ward, and
enough has been done 10 admit
OF an estimate of the result. Jpn
this point the reporter desired iniorma-
ton of the Board. Alter consultation,
Mr.. Arkle said the result would be- an
increase on the average. This fell pm
cipally upon the business portion OF the
citv, while Mr.. Peterman said there
would be an increase in tn: Eighth ward,
Mr.. Wingerter sMd the property along
the principal streets was assess.d dis
proportionstely low, as compared with
that lying along the hills. The Fifth
ward, too, it seems, has been valued
much higher, in proportion, than other
parts of the city.
An interesting fact was learned in
connection with church property. The
statutes exempt from taxation all prop.
erty upon which are places OF public
worship and it has len the custom, it
seems, in former years, for assessors TO
exempt the parsonages and other dwell
ling houses belonging TO the church
property. One church owns aud leases
house for dweling purposes, which is a
bali block distant from the church. This
kind OF property will all be listed, this
year, and proposition made TO have
the city collector collect the back taxes.
The assessment OF personal property
has not begun and it will be- some time
before the work, which is quite arduous,
is completed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-11
A ooNpITlor WANTED
IN the Grant Of Free Right Of Way to thu
q q o. r. II. Co.

3 q o. X. Il. Co.
A paper was presented 10 Councii,
last evening, which, in the rush OF bus.
iness and waste OF eloquence, was not
reached. IL was signed by the iron men
OF the CITY and is a request that when
Council grants the free right OF way to
the B. 4 o. Company, it do 30 upon con-
dition the company place our mills upon
fair basis in the matter oil freights. Inc
document, in full, is as follows:
WHEELING, W. Va, MAY 10th. 1881.
To his Honor The Mdyor ond Council of tie
Chy of Whreling, w. T.:
The undersigned would respectfully
represent that the material prosperity
OF our city is largely dependent upon
the establishment of our manufactures
on a secure competitive basis, and that
thew paw very considerable part OF the
taxes necessary to carry on the Govern
ment OF the city, and 10 case the right
of way asked by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Co. should be granted, that
much OF the expenses or damages accru-
J ing thereby would fall upon said manu-.
| facturers.
They would also call your atten-
ton 10 the fact that the pro-
posed extension of the said railroad will
bring this city in about as near proximi.
ty via rail TO the Connellsville coke field
as the city OF Pittsburgh. That by rea.
son OF such shorter transportation in
the past, from the said coke fields, the
manufacturers OF Pittsburgh have had
low rates OF freight on coke, and hence
have had advantages over the Wheeling
parties engaged in making iron, etc.
That the extension OF the road now
contemplated by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company has long been
looked forward to as means OF placing
the Wheeling and Pittsburgh msnufac'
turers on an equality in the cost OF pro-
ducing IRON.
That the letter from Vice President
Keyser, now before your body, while
asking for much, indicates nothing but
peneralities in return for favors asked.
We would, therefore, ask that you will
embody in your acceptance or grant OF
right OF way to said railroad company a
clause making 1t part and parcel OF salt
gront that The BahimTe and Ohio Railroad
| COMPANY shall at all times charge or collect
| he same rate Of freight on coke, from all
points on their line or lines controlled
and operated by tn m in the Con.
nellsville regions to all points on their
line in Wheeling and vicinity that is
now charged by said road, or other roads
from said coke region to Pittsburgh
after deducting rebate or drawbacks.
TIE intention being TO place us on an
equality with our competitors in Pitts
| burgh.
All OF which is respectfully submitted.
Belmont Nail Co., by J. d. Dubois,
Sec'y.
Laughlin Nail Co, by Alex. Laughlin,
Pres't.
Benwood Iron Works, by A. W.
Campbell, Pres't
Riverside Iron Works, by J. y. Vance,
Pres't
La Belle Iron Works, by w. II. Wood
ward Sec'y.
Bellaire Nail Works, by J. r. Nc
Courtney, President.
Wheeling Iron and Nail Co, by c. X.
Hubbard, Pres't.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-11
BoATIHa RuLLrr,,.
Tns Latest Information OF a..
ments OF Steamho., Aove

fns LATEST information Of IN.
ments Of Steamboat, ao'e
Yesterday there was a l..
business oil along the wharf rr d
amount OF freight being piled AZ a Am
the Andes, and the misceIlsnso,uUun 70,
Tor the local packets living IS good,
rection. The rver is SIN Ws,ery d.
marks indicating about 10 t4a, 1 > th,
The Z. s. mail steamer n, : inches
bunH this morning is the Diu,n.i rsen
leaves at 1890 O'Clock. shict
The Wyoming got aSsv r
afternoon fo- ST. Louis With "sftiy
Wheeling nails on board. 'oi 0,
The Andes got AWAY at abou,s,
with ag,nt trip. Next Tpssy5o Clock
steamer will take an EXCUSES ths
down to Cincinnati and re,uyN parry
The Katie Stockdale nsssaa
yesterday afternoon sbou, 1 o'ciooSS 0 \,
ing considerably behind time .ri b.
Emma Graham passed up sI h-
o'clock. Both boats had fair IT,, O.V 2
The river was dotted owe, Is
boats again yesterday :. all carryjpS t to'
diamonds to points below 40
those that passed were the GA.
Hawk, Geo. Roberts, Alarm, Horn., y
9, Tom Dodsworth and sam ca ~
The B. D.. Wood passed m :.
empties. vi
PrrrBuRdH, May l0.-River
inches and falling. Weather 60 .
and warm. The Courier cave. :,
o'clock this evening.
CINCINNATI. May l0.-River .; l.
3inches and rising. Wind lair AMI ~
,ry. Departed-St. Lawrence. p.,
burgh; Morgan, New Orleans 49,. ~
up-Pittsburgh from ST. Louis to ? =.
hurph. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-11
CONCERT
BY the monie-Mannerchor Society
Last Evening,

By the onie-Mannerchor Society
Last Evening,
The second annual con cert OF the Har-
monte .Mannerchor Society took place at
the Opera House last evening. The
audience WAS OF a fair size and very ap-
precistvp, each number on the pro-
gramme receiving its hearty approba-
ton, and in some instances repetltions
were demanded and gracefully respond
ed to.
The vocalizatiOn OF the society has
improved since the last concert, which
rebounds to the credit OF Prof. Hermann,
the director. Theree chorus pieces rem
dered by the society were warmly ap'
plauded. The most effective work done
was in the "Serenade."
Mrs. G. W. Eof was in splendid voice
and sang very sweetly "Say Not Fare.
WE'LL" which pleased the audience so
much that she was compelled to respond
ilattering encore.
Miss Virginia Hupp sang "a Leaf
from Spray" with good effect, the au-
dience demanding her temperance.
Prof. Hermann Schcckey's violin solo,
with piano accompaniment by Prof l..
Boyer, was one OF the most pleasant
features OF the entertainment, and was
enthusiastically applauded. Prof..
Grimm's clarinet solo was a merltorlOus
performance.
Prof. Hermann fully sustained his
reputation as brilliant pianist in the
"Capriccio Brillante," in which he was
ably seconded by kramer's orchestra.
Prof. Kramer and his superb orches.
ira made the sweetest OF music, and re
ceived deserved applause.
The programme rendered made up
most pleasant entertainment, and the
only expression of regret we have to
make is that the concerts OF the society
are not of more frequent occurrence.
The following Was
THE PROGRAMME:
Overture andittenstrcchc. ........~f. V. Suppc
Kramer's Orchestra.
(Zehn Taenze, Chorus with Tenor Solo
/ len Dances. ...-........"......... schubert
Harmonic Nsnnerchor and Orchestra.
Say Not Farewell, soprano Solo, ... Willard
Mrs Z. W. Eoff accompanied by Mr.. G. W. Eoii.
Concert Polonaise, Violin Solo ..........L Lamb
Prof. Hermann SMOKEY accompanied b! Prof.
Z. Boyer.
Concert varistions, solo for Clsrionet with
OrChestrs 49, ;'.,..',.'E IN"uei'
Mr.. II. Grimm aud Orchestra
Serenade Chorus, l...--................Th Merker
Harmonic ennerchOr.
A Leaf From 4 Spray, tsopran Solo, j.........wey
Miss Virginia Hupp accom- panied by Mrs. An
ME 81. Sheib.
Lied Dies Cziar, Baritone Solo,
| Song OF the CT lar. ...-.......-..-.... LortZing
Mr.. c. A. schaefer accompanied by Mr. Scheuf.
Ter.
Capriccio Brillante, piano Solo with oIches-
Prof. Gail Hermann.
(Auf Offner See Choir with Baritone Solo,
I Out on the Ocean ................f. Moehring
Harmonic Msennerchor and Orchestra
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-11
First Branch.

This Branch met promptly, with May
or Egerter in the chair, and Messrs. Bor.
ing, Butterfiell, Criswell, Fritz, Hal.
stead, Hull, Miller, Myles, Schultze,
Simpson, Wilson, Wolvington and Zoeck-
Ter present. The minutes OF the last
two meetings were read and approved.
The Branch was ready and willing TO
work last evening, but on account
OF the display OF oratory that
was taking place below, no bushes, OF
any account came up and at $50, being
thoroughly disguised, the Branch ad-
journed in quite a state OF Glamour, some
wanting to stay, but the Mayor quelled
il by putting on his hat and leaving.
Ansthemas were poured on the heads
OF the lower members by the whole
sale.
The Assessors bill was ordered paid
and the reports OF the Committees on
Lights, Accounts and City Prison con-
Cured in.
The report OF the Committee on
Scales was returned, the Upper House
failing TO concur in the resolutions or
dering the payment OF $40 to various
weighers for sheds erected over the
scales.
Adjourned.