davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16
RATES ON THE RAILS.
Most of Commissioner Powers Sug-
gestions Adopted.

Most OF Commissioner Powers Sug-
gestions Adopted.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The meeting OF
the Southern Railroad and Steamship AS
sOciation, which was to have been held at
10 O'Clock this morning, was postponed
from that hour until 10 O'Clock tonight on
account of the failure of the committee to
whom was referred the report of Commits
sioner Powers, TO agree upon report at
l0 O'Clock tonight the committee reported
to the convention an agreement In which
is embodied most of the suggestions OF
Commissioner Powers to increase the pow
ers of the officers and committees OF the
association. The agreement was adopted.
The convention then elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Joseph r..
Brown, President; Virgil Powers, Gen
eral Commissioner; Charles A. SlndaH,
Secretary; Milo S. Freeman, Auditor;
John Screven, Thomas II. Carter and Il.
K. Slblev, Arbitrators. The following
are the representatives of the Executive
Committee: For the Virginia, Tennessee
and Georgia Air Line, henry Fink
for the Richmond and Danvllle line,
K. B. Thomas; for the Savannah line,
WIG. Raoui; for the Charleston line, Jno.
B. Peck; for the Louisville and Nashville
railroad line, f. B. Stahlman; for the Gin
cInnati. New Orleans and Texas Pacific
line, John G. Gault; for the Western and
Atlantic railroad line, r. A, Anderson
for the Atlantic Coast line, Henry Wal
ters: for the Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. Louis line, J. W. Thomas; for the
Coastwise Steamship Association, I. q,
Eyer.
The convention then adjourned to meet
in Atlanta next year. The Executive
Committee will meet here tomorrow
Under the agreement adopted, the Rate
Committee is given the sole rate making
power for Eastern and Western business
1t will also meet mere tomorrow.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16
WhnIcsale shortages.

LINCOLN, ILL, July 15.-The exami-
nation of the ex-county officers accounts
has ended and deVelopes the following:
Joseph Beam, for II years Treasurer Of
this county, is reported by the accountant
to be $l4, 100 short; X. r. Forrest, late
State Attorney, owes the county $I18; X.
+. Ayres, ex-Sheriff, is behind $3.50. Every
official the county has had IN 10 years
except she present incumbents, have been
found short. The shortages are, however,
due to petty mistakes and TO misunder-
standings OF fees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16
WIND AND HAIL Ruin CROPS.
Hundreds Of Thousands of Dollars
Lost by the storm in tho West.

Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars
Lost by the Storm in tho West.
NEWARK, o., July 15.-This city was
visited by one Of the most severe storms
ever known yesterday. over $50, 900 dam
age was done, the greatest loss being to
fruits and growing crops. Several bust
ness blocks had their roots carried away.
Men, women and children were terribly
frightened. The storm was OF about an
hours duration. The wind was high,
lightning fierce, hail terrific and the rain
was falling heavily.
Growing crops on some thirty square
miles OF territory in Champaign, Condit.
Hensley and Iolono townships, Illinois,
were considerably damaged by the hail
storm OF Tuesday night. Corn and other
vegetation was literally cut TO pieces.
Thousands Of paues Of window glass
were broken. The loss cannot fall below
$780, 900. The storm was accompanied
by wbirlwpd, aud its effects are seen
in a territory six miles wide and twelve
miles long.
THE BLOW AT MARION.
MARION, IND, July lb.-Reports OF the
wind, rain and hail storm which swept
over this county Tuesday show that the
devastation was much greater Than was
indicated by the fret reports. In some
places bail fell and covered the ground
two inches deep, and in other places corn,
oats and fruits are a total loss. Corn
stalks are stripped and broken, oats are
beaten out on the ground and fruit Is
beaten from the trees. Wheat, which was
nearly all in shock, win much OF 1t have
20 be gathered out OF the woods and corn
fields. where 10 was carried by the wind.
Probably a hundred buildings In the
county were unroofed or blown down.
The damage in the county is roughly esti-
mated 1T $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16
District of Columbia Business.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-In the House
TODAY District Of Columbia business was
called up In its order, aud the remainder OF
the day was spent In consideration OF the
act Incorporating the Street Cable Railway
Company for Washington. Every con-
celvable style of amendment was offered,
most OF them only TO be rejected. On
every amendment the question Of no
quorum was raised, necessitatlng vote
by tellers on the call Of the House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16
Ordering Night sessions.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-In the House
to-day MIR. Morrison, from the Committee
on Rules, reported a resolution ordering
night sessions for today and Saturday
to-night's session being for consideration
Of labor business and Saturdays for con-
sideration OF business reported from the
was agreed to-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16
Meeting of the Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The Cabinet at
its meeting to-day discussed the action OF
the House yesterday In passing the reso-
luton providing or the use OF the treasury
surplus IN excess of 800, ,o00, 600, in the re-
demptiOn of United States bonds ana the
prospects Of the resolution in the Senate.
Another question considered was in re-
gard TO the advisability OF transferring
the Apache Indians in Arizona to Indian
Tarrit0rV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16
Government Receipts Small.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Statements
prepared at the Treasury Department
show that the receipts of the government
so far this month are decidedly less than
the expenditures, and that unless an i'm
provement occurs before the end OF the
month the public debt statement to be
issued Aug l will show little if any de-
crease. The payments have been un-
usually heavy, over $10,000,000 having
been paid out this week on PENSIONS alone
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16

his superiority in soaring high; ave, and
in sinking low, but l do not admit his su-
perior honesty, integrity or industry.
At the close OF Mr.. Conger's speech,
which was extremely bitter throughout,
and which seemed to be thoroughly en-
joyed by his audience, the Senate, with
out coming to vote, adjourned at $3.50
O'Clock
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16
snvnnnnh,s Pnhlic BuiIdinr.

WAsHINGToN, July l6.-SenatOr Brown
to-day submitted a proposed amendment
to the sundry civil appropriation bill to
appropriate $200,O00 for the public build
ing al Savannah, Ga.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16
Santiaro's Scourge.

SANTIAGO DE chill. July 16.-Smah
pox is increasing rapidly, not only here
but in other parts OF the republic. Con-
gress has approved the law making vac
cination compulsory.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16

Twenty Years in Penal Servitude.
PARIS, July 15.--Gallo, the man who
fired a revolver In the Bourse several
months ago, has been sentenced 10 twenty
years penal seryltude-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16
INT

gained
lcreasing
through.
r. ttcics1S
tatelyla-
ith ESrI
en- when
DIS great
for First
itiOn he'd
en- found
-e-FItting
/ money,
not prJy3
g.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-16

and otdtn
and other
nd can nav
OF the blny-
BINDEBi'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-31
THE CHRONICLE SCHEME

Much interest is manifested
in the Chronicles proposed
scheme of Legislative black
mail. Since the Chronicle has
advanced the theory Of compel
ling a candidate for U. S. Sem
ator to pay money to the MEM
bers, it might be well for the
members who propose to go in
to the business to advertise in
the Chronicle and publicly state
just how much they are willing
to sell their votes for. The
Chronicle could publish the
names just under its stock list
and head it, "Blaekmail Board"
giving the regular afternoon
and morning quotations, that
the public might know just
what the members considered
their votes worth.
Joking aside, the feeling is
that the Chronicle has made q
bad blunGer, and the anti-Stew-
art men are crashing their teeth
and cursing the stupidity of a
sheet that was foolish enough
to give the whole miserable
scheme to the public. 1t has
killed what ever life the
scheme ever had, and placed
the authors in a by no means
onyiahl DOSifiOn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-31

money from Nevada and until
there is some method formulated
by which this species Of gambling
can be prevented in the United
States, the plan Of a Nevada State
Lottery is worthy of favorable con-
ian.-Hawtborne Bulletin.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-31
IDAHO ENTERPRIAE.

Hon. 8. P. Hughes, member Of
the Territorial Council of Idaho,
who was here in the interests Of
annexation few days since, asked
the writer what steps had been
taken to induce immigration to
this State. When he was informed
that none had been taken he
seemed considerably surprised, and
said that he wondered that the
State had never reached out for
more population.
Idaho he contirued, has
never systenatiZed the thing, but
will very sosn. Private firms have
set forth the advantages Of our
soil and climate, and the Territory
has filed up quite rapidly com
pared to the growth Of population
here.
We are now about to establish
Board Of Immigration to properly
handle the thing. 4 bill will be
introduced empowering the Coy
ernor to appoint three Commission
ers at small salary, of not over
800 a month aad expenses, to in
vestigate the resources of the State,
collect specimens of its ore, cereals,
agricultural products, ETC., where
they can be seen by emigrants, and
publish a pamphlet embodying gen
eral information relative to the re-
sources of the State. These will be
printed and scattered broadcast in
the Esst. Colorado has done this,
and it had a magical effect on the
country. Nebraska and Kansas
built themselves up this way, and
Idaho, with better advantages, will
be in tho ring next Summer to
compete with these States for its
share Of the immigration. Ten
thousand year spent this way Is
money invested at big interest.
My theory is that lot one fam
lily in ten which come West has !
the slightest idea where they will /
settle. They see an attractive de-
scription Of land in this or that To-
cality, and conclude to 60 there
and grow up with the country,
There has been a big rush to Cal
ifornia, but in my opinion Califor-
MIA is no place for man Of small
means, land has advanced to fabul-
Gus values, some bringing $1,000
per acre. These figures frlghtsn
poor people aud the tide is flung
back from the Pacific Coast to the
lying between California
md Oregon, and the Rocky Moan
aims. Here the climate IS free
rom malaric influence by reason
# its altitude, the soil is rich and
heap, there is no danger Of the cy-
,lone, and all agricultural products
bring good prices. Then the eli
nate on the stretch of country be-
ween the Sierra and Rocky range
. unsurpassed and the ozone Of the
atmosphere is Of great benefit to
VERSIONS suffering with pulmonary
complaints. We propose t. boom
Idaho with an Immigration Bureau
md if ysu fellows don't do the
,ame vou'll get left "
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-31
A HOME LOTTERY.

People will purchase lottery tick.
cts, and Of the money thus spent In
this manner by citizens Of Nevada.
very little returns to the State.
While lottery PLAYING may net be
defended, If it caunst BE- stopped
the State may Is we'll derive SEINE
revenue from It. Other States are
conducting lotteries and taking
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-12-31

CAST OF CHARACTERS:
Daniel Ryall....-..........E Edward Lamb
Land Agent from Cape Cod.
Harold Rapley. NJ. ]. Jordan
A Young Cattle Raiser.
Del PaSo... Mark Price
An Outoast
Morgan Mortimer. H. A. Weaver, Jr
Richest Man in the settlement.
Capt. Highfver. .............Sc Scott Davis
His Convenient Friend.
Charles Brown. ..H. W. Mitchell
Advanced in age, Judge by courtesy.
Eick Way de.............J. E. McGregcr
A Man of his word and oath.
Tom NorriS-...-... .......GeO. Harrison
Fond of cattle and the Northern market
Dave Sexton. .................S. 7. Jones
Hates Marauders. Greasers and sich
Dora Rapley Miss Ada Marsh
Harold'S Sister.
Finest woman on the Rio Gaande.
Priscilla Muffin Miss Josie Laurens
III as seen forty Winters, formerly of n II
Cattleraisen. Ranchmen, Settlers.
Regular Prices 81 90. children 50cehts.
Beats on sale at Tobriner's cigar Atore
No extra charge for reserved seats.
Tribune copy.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-11
Death of a rem Year Old

A Peculiar Death of n Ten Year Ola
Girl.
About 10 o'clock yesterday morning Katie
Bannahan, the little ten year old daughter OF
Owen Bannahan of 214 Hamilton street, OBJ
tanned from her mother the key to the water
closet. Az the child had been gons some
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-11
RaiIrnads.
New York, New Haven & Hart
ford II. R., June 2S, 1855.


TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS VS.
FOR NEW YORK-*3:58, *428 4:405:15, t6:25, 1880,
*7:3O$S1O $780, 1890 10:40, IN 80 am, q 100 m.
way train to stamfordl, t1:so, go *s:1o*s:5o.
Gao wayte Bridgeport 1888, ts;oo m, sun
days, +3:5s, $40, 500 a. M, f2:4o. 500, $50,
wAsHfNa i;Te IN SfGaF EXPRESS VIA HARLEM
RIvER-Leaves at *11:5o p m. daily, stops at
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-s1:os night,
S;52 500 ti1o5 a M 81 JIG, s12, 1925 p ID.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRovI-
DE Den go a. m, s1o;5o a. m, fast cypress o
t12:25 noon. Newport Express trains *10:aO a
FOR i Boston $50 + VIA VI HARTFORD AND N. en-
E. R. R.N.2: 80 a. m daily ~ ~ = - ~
FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. Y. & N. E. R. R.
sos g: m; 125 p: m, *5o5 p. m. fast express
WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS 20 a. m with
through cars to Fabyan's House, daily except
Sundays, Saturday nights the ;o2 night train
will run through car to Fabyan's. Tuesdays
and Thursdays the 6:26 p. m. train will connect
through to Fabyan's.
ETC.-*1215 night, *1:O2 night, (*2:s0 a. m to
Hartford, )s:52, 800, +1O:2s *11:O5 *11:2O 1910
noon, +l:16, 3:12, SOY (5:55 to Hartford),
FOR NEW LONDON. ETc-*1:so night, ZOO,
(f7:50 Block Island Express) *1O:3O, 1O:35 a. M
GAO way to Guilfo ord, goes no farther) 1900,
+4:20, 5:07, 6:1e, (935 o. m. way to Guilford,
goes no farther) Sundays t12:25 noon, 1880
VIA B. & N. Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle
town, Willlmantic, Etc:-Leave New Haven for
all stations at sos LES, 800 6:15 pm Sum
days, *5:05 p. m. Connect at Mddletown with
Conn; Valley R. R., and at Willimantic with n.
Y. N. E. and N. L. & N. R. R., at Turnervie
New Haven at Soc m, %, 1913, s:55 D. m.
o. M. SHEPARD, General Superintendent.
Express trains.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-11

Paul, the nine-year-old son of G. P. Ives
of Meriden, is recovering from an attack of
toadstools. He went with younger broth
or fishing on Saturday morning in a stream
on his fathers farm, and forgetting the din
ner hour, remained till af ernoon. Then
finding what he supposed to be mushrooms
he ate heartily of them. Soon he was seized
with vomiting, and going home became de-
lirious After while he became narcotized.
His mother promptly administered emetics
and at once sent for physician. Mr.. Ives
returning with the doctor, after obtaining
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-11
r.aE SENATE OF $50.
A Reunion at Hills Homestead Yes


A Reunion at Hills Homestead Yes
terday.
About twenty members of the Senate of
1886 were present at their first annual reun-
ion at Savin Rock yesterday. At o'clock
the members sat down to one of Hill
Brothers shore dinners. The day was pleas
antly passed in informal speech making and
in relating many amusing incidents that oe-
Cured during the late session. Those pres
emit were Cleveland of Hartford, Chapman
of Manchester, Mclean of Simsbury, Dun
bar of Bristol, Tuttle of Naugatuck, Golden
of Meriden, Bradley of Orange, Robertson of
New Haven, Stanton of Stonington, Walsh
of Greenwich, Smith of Norwalk, Morgan
of Bridgeport, Cole of Bethel, Batcheller of
Staub of New Milford, Curtiss
of Woodbury., Marvin of Saybrook, Alsop of
and Chaffee of Mansfield.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-11
AT STONY OREEK.
People Who are Enjoying Themse1ve
At Yale Cottage.

People who are Enjoying Themselves
At Yale Cottage.
STONY CREEK, August 10.-The following
persons are among those enjoying the hospi-
talities of the Yale cottage. formerly known
as the Morse cottage, and of which G. G. Ken
yon, Esq, Yale 'S8, is in charge this season.
Miss Gertie Hall, Miss Josie Bryant, Miss
Louise Hillsdorf, Miss Rose Hillsdorf, Mr..
and Mrs. John Champion, Miss Jessie Cook,
Mr.. Richards and Attorney L. w. Cleave-
land, all of New Haven; Miss Ellis and Miss
Jackson of New York city, and Mr.. Arthur
Summers of Colorado Springs, S. S. S. '87.
Mr.. F. R. Hopkins and wife and Mrs. Cap
tain Peck of New Haven have recently taken
their departure.
The Knickerbocker club of New Haven,
who are camping out" at Pot Island, will
visit the Yale cottage this evening in body,
and a lively time is expected.
The Yale cottage is delightfully."- situated,
being only short distance from the Island
View House, with beautiful outlook on the
Sound and the Thimbles. The table is good
and bathing facilities easily accessible.
An informal hop was given at the Island
View House last evening. After the festivi-
ties within had subsidized a large party from
the hotel enjoyed charming moonlight sail
among the islands.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-11
miscellaneous.
5J&l5LEIIaHEuIl
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS.
The Talk Of the People Who Use 1t:
A GOOD MEDICINE.

Never had anything act pleasant on the bow
els"
Zone dose cured an after dinner headache
Zone bottle did my dyspepsia more good than all
the medicine ever used -
Never saw anything SO quickly cure bilious at
tack
"A wonderful blood purifier
"A perfect cure for all scrofulous taint''
From Mr.. VIM w. Jones of Cardonia, Clay Co.,
Ind-For the last two years have been seriously
unwe 1t would be difficult to describe all the lit
tie ailments that have united to render existence
miserable in the extreme. Pain in the breast,
heavy dull sensation in my head, faiutness at the
stomach, weakness in the legs. kidneys badly de-
ranged, restless Sleep complexion Sallow, strength
all gone Rendered desperate. went to the north
ern part Of Michigan, hoping that change of eli.
mate would do me good. l got benefit Last
spring went to the city of Terre Haute and resort
ed to the artisan baths there for i've week One day
glancing through the papers l noticed adver-
tisement of Burdock Blood Bitters. II June COM
menced taking this medicine, though must admit
with little expectation of relief. The result
was, however, marvellous and gratifying beyond.
measure Since using these Bitters have not lost
days work. They take right hold and the effects
are always pleasing. aus 3teod6w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-11
GENERAL INSPECTORS

Of Public Lands of the National DO.
MANIA Former New Haven Man.
Under the legislative bill passed by recent
Congress the Secretary of the Interior was
authorized to appoint two general inspectors
of public lands, who are to have general su-
pervision of the public domain and report to
the Secretary, making suggestions from time
to time as to improvements that are desir-
able, as we'll as to have charge of the local
land officers and inspectors. The appropria-
ton is ten thousand dollars for the tive Off
GERS. The Secretary appointed Major Robert
Hunter of Virginia and Edward A. Bowers,
formerly of this city. Mr.. Bowers is the
elder son of Hon. Caleb B. Bowers, of this
city, and his appointment will be learned
with pleasure by large circle of influential
friends who will commend the appointment
as an eXce11ent one
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-11
wednesday, August m, 1856.
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Deu1nE.

August 10.-Sarah Comfort, breach of the
peace, 1870 days in jail, 1925 costs; same,
drunk, 80 days in jail; Thomas Collins,
breach of the peace and drunk, continued to
August 10; Bernard Reilly, breach of the
same, drunk, so days in jail, 50. Il costs; Mi
chael Maloney, drunk, $6.1s costs, 20 days in
jail; same, breach of the peace, IS fine,
So so costs; Thomas Burde, begging, judg-
ment suspended; same, drunk, $3.50 costs,
80 days in Jail; Wilson R. Brown, breach of
the peace against Albert Coates, Judgment
suspended; Ann Mealia, breach of the peace
against Miss Merk1e, $6.79 costs, so
days in Jail; John J. Hart, theft, continued
to August IL; Cornelius Shay, breach
of the peace against Ellen Shay, 81
fine, 1913 costs; Jacob Schaufer, taking
team without permission of the owner, Ed
ward H: Quigley; Thomas Mclaughlin
breach of the peace against Joseph Shaw,
discharged; Michael L. Reynolds, violation
of Sunday liquor law, continued. to August
10; Richard Nolan, breach of the peace
against VIM. Hagerty, nolled; Ann Melia,
theft, continued to August II.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-11
Funeral of Mr. A. e. Platts-A Large
Attendance.

There was very large attendance at the
funeral of Mr.. A. E. Platts which was held
yesterday afternoon at half-p two O'Clock
from his late residence, No. 4S1 Chapel
street, near Franklin. Many of the promi-
nent younger business men of the city and
some from out of town were present, and
the house was crowded with mourning and
sympathizing friends. Rev. Mr.. Meserve
of the Davenport church oficiated and
made very feeling and appropriate remarks.
The casket was covered with numerous beau
tiful floral offerings, prominent among
which were designs sent by the Benevolent
Order of Elks, of which Mr.. Platts was
member, and from the Knights of Honor.
From these two bodies also the bearers were
selected They were: Lewis D. Chidsey,
Frank A. Newton, Carlos Smith, Frank G.
Bushnell, f. c. Lum, Seth Cruttenden,
Fred Quintard and A. F. Wiley. After the
services were finished the remains were tax
en- to the Union depot and taken to Say
brook, the home of Mr.. Platts' family, on
the o'clock train. They will be inferred
there in the family plot
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-11
ALMOST "A WREOK.

Heavily Laden Freight Train Close
Upon an Open Drawbridge-A Mar
row Escape.
An extra freight train which left here Sun
day last narrowly escaped serious accident
on its return trip about p. m. AS the
train reached Westport the drawbridge was
discovered open and the signals to that effect
adjusted. Brakes were whistled down, but
whether they failed to act in time or whether
the men were slow to respond promptly is
not certain. The train failed to come to a
standstill until almost on the bridge, just
previously reaching which it ran off on side
track, derailing the engine. One of the
brakemen pronounces their escape almost
miraculous.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-11

the necessary medicines, found the boy in
stupified and nearly lifeless condition. AS
last resort they began walking him back and
fourth, and with slight intermissions per
sisted in it from little after o'clock till 10
at night. At that time the stupor began to
disappear and at midnight the boy was put
to bed, awakening Sunday morning bright,
but rather weak and nervous, and is now
about ready to play game of base ball.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-11

time the mother became alarmed and a
search was instituted which resulted in find
ing the dead body of the child in the privy
vault. Medical Examiner White was called
and gave certificate of accidental drown
ing. 1t is supposed that the child lifted the
seat, which is hinged, and fell through the
oneninP.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-11
STATUE TO GOVERNOR HUBBARD.

The Hubbard Escort in Hartford voted
last evening to raise by subscription money
late George D. Sergeant for the erection of
statue of Governor Hubbard