davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS,
ATTACKED BY WOMEN IN THE STREET.

B1 MONlE@N IN HE
The lower terrace at 81. George, S. J., has been
extended recently for several blocks In tho new
street thus formed, Sunday night an exciting
scene took place. Two men walking along this
street al IL o'clock Just as they got In front OF
the electric light works two women suddenly ap-
pcared One OF the jumped upon one OF
the men, took him by the throat and dealt him fierce
blows on the face and neck Tho other woman then
took hand and proceeded TO pound them unmerci-
fully This unusual combat continued for several
minutes before the man who had been assaulted re-
covered his breath and his presence of mind His
companion had been surprised, too. Then the two
simultaneously seized the women and prevented them
from doing further damage.
Meanwhile a crowd had gathered. Both the women
and the men began talking at Before any clear
idea could be had OF the trouble DR. John l. Feeney,
police surgeon, drove up in his carriage He jumped
out and made his way TO the excited throng. The
two men began TO tell him their story and let 60
the women's hands The women seized this oppor-
tunity to renew the fight Then the mon ran down
10 the steamboat dock and got All officer He ran up
and took the two women of TO Justice Casey's once
at Tompksyllle. They reused tho Justice and he
opened court. The two women gave their names
as Angelina Cunningham and Catherine Cunningham
Angelina alleged that she the wife OF sydney
Cunnin CHAM, the who had been assailed Justice
Casey looked around the court for sydney cunning.
ham, but he and his friend, whose name was not
given were not to be seen. The Justice held the
Two women Oh their own recognizance for examina-
tim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
COURT CALENDARs--ro.DAY.

SUPREME COURT HAMsEns- Before Andrews, Nos IS
81 81 Isl Ss g. ss iss ao s us ESQ
sSrsIM SSgsT essIn1i I T,nnIaess'; ,.,o. ,
sSs. 1913 y: lisS. ioos s75 sss. 1923 iSss
iS hi is r. u.s. iisc iSSa 81 81 fs5 isci ao;
81 81. iSS 1a5 ,.5
sSrSExE & e. ss
Nos 26l6 22o2 Ss0 7is l752 lS2s 2tS4 25SS 2so aos
2sss 1897 2257 24i7 2iiS WV -' -'' "'e-'
sssnrs Iss TIA
1879 2t2t 2Soz 49, g520 252l 252 2023 1884, So7 2ssi.
SUPREME R couErc c ifi-B.tOr- oBn.nJ
ss acS s Sos S lifs
SUPREME CoUnr-clRcUrr- Iv.-Before Beach. j.
Casa on. Kosmak vs. The Mayor DC
sesey and aaw Wsis and ry ~ @ SSrse1 stewart
iJ For pr S Of r. Bishop Es Power. Mari,
Kramer ard Eydins. 10 m H. GIgaoux 1880 a. IA
SUPERIOR couRT-GESxRAL TERx-Adjournee until jan
SUPERIOR coUEr-srEcIAL TEss-BefOrs TruaI. y.-Na
suPERloe corEr.EouIrr TERN Before o'Gorman. j.
Nos SsG, 1896 s55. $50. SIS. Gs4 ''''' 's'"
SUPERIOR coUar-TRiAL TEaN-PARr H.-Adjourned for
SUPERIOR CouKr-TRIAL TxRx-PARr IrI.-Adjourred for
SUPERIOR couRr-TmAL TrRx-pAEr Iv-AdJourned FOG
COMMON PLEAs-GESERAL TERx-Adjourned until Tuesday
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcAL TERx-Befors Van Hoescn. j.
Nos "a ~ ~ s W ~ z ~ m 40 s?oks'sver j.
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAI TERx-PAKT I-Belore Allen. u
Case B0sley VS., National Machine Co. No calendar
COMMON PIxis-TRIAL rERn-PARr IL-Bstore IarremoSa
c. Case No calendar.
CITY CoURT-TRAL TERM--PAhr l. Before Nc Adam c. J.
Nos 1863 1875 5cl 5t 81 500 457 4oS 49, AGO. 46l AGA
4B3 464 465. s72 i73 474 AIS, AT6
CITY CoCRr-TRIAL TEIM-PARr I1.-Before Browne J.
Nos 1875 ls22 S6a 4O2 42s 81 1887 $751; 400 iO3 iis
424 Az AIS 479 AsO 4SOls ASH
CRY CoURr-TRIAL TERM-PARr 1II-Before Nehrbas J.
Nos l4e 1853 $780, 81 372 37i 1885, 1882 l749 AGO. 49,
46S. 49, 49, All
COURT oF OYER AND TfRniyER-Before Van Bruul J. and
Assistant District Attorney Parker.-No. /.
COURT oF ESKRAL sEssIoSs-PART I-Bofore Martina J.
and Assistant DistrictAtorney Bedford-Nos 10 81
elusive
COURT OF GENERAL sEssioSs-PARr II.-Before Glider.
sleeve and Assistant District Attorney JeromeNos
Is inclusive
CouRr or GENERAL SESSIONS uI.-Before Cowingy
and Assistant District Attorney GonNeA 70 70 ncusvN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
MAYOR OPPOSED TO PRIZE FIGHTS.

Mayor Cleveland, Of Jersey CITY, sent cOmmllhIca-
ton to the Board Of Police Commissioners yesterday
afternoon saying that no understood from statements
in the newspapers that arrangements were in progress
for prize fights to take place in Jersey City, and
calling upon the Board 10 prevent them The Mayor
charsc terlzed pr.ze fights brutal affairs, which
should not be permitted In civilized communities.
Tho Affairs referred to by the Mayor arc tho proposed
exhibitions by Mitchell and McCarey. and Kilraln and
Ken As permits for tho exhibitions had not yet
been asked for, the commissioners took NO action on
the commune alton.
City Physician John Lochncr was tried by the
commissioners yesterday afternoon for alleged neglect
Of duty. The not finished The decision
in the Of Police Captain Thomas Edmondson,
who was tired several days ago for alleged physical
inability 70 perform his duties postponed until
to-day. Sergeant Wanters who was charged with
being drunk and using vile and unbecOmDg language
in relation TO Captain Smith, who is lying at the point
Of death with pneumonia, resigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18

MED by two young men. attended party IN upper
New Rochelle saturday evening. On melr WI
home about midnight they were stopped by two men
wearing white caps and white muslin covering me
upper part Of their faces. After making use OF soie
ugly language they permitted the party 10 90 home
ward. with warning not 20 be caught out again nn
less they were willing risk the fate that others na
met with from this White Caps. An eiecu9n VIII
be held to-day TO determine whether The taxable ID
habtants are In favor OF bonding the village 10 inc
extent Of 1878 900 for the purpose OF constructing
thorough system OF sewerage.
MAMARONECK Old Post Road from the Rye
Neck Bridge 10 the NewROchclle town line Is receiv-
ing a covering OF broken blucstonc, aud Will By spring
be fine smooth drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
sER1ors CHARGE OF CRUELTY.

The woman who assaulted on Sunday night
at No 3s7 smith-st., Williamsburg. by her husband
Edward Stanton brcklayer, Is lying in bed at her
home in a critical condition. while Stanton is In
Jail where he was sent yesterday by Police Justice
Naeher TO await the result OF the woman's injufies
Statements differ 70 the exact manner in which
Stanton maltrcated his wife. Policeman +. W. Hall.
who arrested the fellow after desperate struggle and
who lives ar No. $50 south Fiih-st.. says be was told
by The prisoners brOther-ln-law and two sisters OF the
injured woman that stanton pulled his wife out OF bed,
where She had lain for four weeks In dying condition,
and br1ltay kicked and beat her that the brother
in-aw lnteIfercd 10 protect his sister and received
a severe drubbng for his pains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
THERE Is CAUSE FOR ACTION.

In the case OF Albert NJ. Palmer as the receiver
Of the estate of BARLEY Campbell, against j. wesley
RosenQuest and Emeline Colvle, TO recover posses
sion Of the Fourteenth Street Theatre, Justice In
graham, Of the Supreme Court, yesterday handed
down decision overriding the demurrer to The
complaint interposcd by tho defendants. The de-
nurrer was based the ground that the complaint
lid not show cause Of action. 1t was argued last
week by ex-Judge A. J. Dittenhocfer and David Ger
per- representing Mr.. Palmer, and Vanderpoel Green
6 Cunning on behalf of the defendant. In his opln-
ON the Judge says that II the allegations VI the
complaint as to the In which Rosenqnest and
-ovillc obtained possession of the theatre DO true
cause OF action exists In favor OF Mr.. Palmer, as
receiver Of the estate, 10 recover possession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18

Washington Dec 1.-The Court Of Claims to-day gave
Judgment for s10767s in favor OF the NewYork Central
Railroad Company in rs suit against the Government for
the refund Of Internal Revenue taxes.
also reported findings OF facts In the French
spoatlon cases connected with the ship Lydia Moore.
master; ship Two Sisters Henry. master; brig Two
Sisters Herbert master John. Tibbotts master
brig Mary Boyle MASTER brig Diana Kirkbrdge master
These cases will be certified to Congress for action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
THE CHOICE OF PFws AT AUCTION.

The annual auction Of the pews Of the Central
Congregational Church, DR.. A. J. F. Behrends pastor,
took place last evening The schedule Of fixed rentals
was the same last year and the choice was offered
to the highest bidder Of premium. As has been his
custom for several years. David NJ. Stone made the
highest bid and selected his favOrite pew. The Ie
ceipts from rentals and premiums Will amount TO
about S23 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18

attempting to rchukc him last Thursday, should have
explained TO him how the matter stood. However,
he would now withdraw the resolution Mr.. Dawes
objected.
Mr. Harris gave his testimony to the absolutely
impartial manner, emnently satisfactory 70 every
member of the BODY in which the presiding officer had
performed his duty He moved 10 lay the resolution
ON the table. and asked for the yeas and nays.
Mr. Riddleberger finally withdrew his resolution.
and there the matter ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
WARNING AGAINST DYNAMITE.

The following letter was received Dy JOhn Deau
OF No. 2i6 COurt-st. yesterday:
Brooklyn, +. D., Dec. Is. 1888.
Mr.. Dean. 80
Dear Sir: have been Informed by good authority
that letter sent 10 tine Police Commissioner OF
this city that some day this week Internal machines
are 10 be placed I'm the building of WechSicr Abraham
and perhaps in of the other large stores TO blow
them up.
your friends keep away from those large stores, as
their lives would be endangered.
The reason | do not give you my name Is because
should anything happen would not like 10 be brought
before The court witness A FRIEND.
Mr. Dean could not tell why It was sent to hlm
and he believed It to be tho work of a crank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
AWARDED DAMAGES FROM A RAILROAD.

Another Of the victims Of the disaster on the Third
Avenue Elevated Railroad in March, 1887, when many
were swept from the platform Fourteenth-st
into the street below, recovered damages In suit
against the Manhattan Railroad Company yesterday.
The plaintiff was Emil Weller, and he was awarded
10000 after a trial In the Supreme Court before
Justice Patterson and a jury The man received per-
manent Injuries In the spine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
PAULINE HALLS DIVORCE SUIT

The trial of the divorce suit of Pauline Hall. the
actress against Edmund R. White, which was 10 have
becn Yesterday before Justice Barrett In the Supreme
Court Special Term. was postponed until the first Mon
day in January, at the request OF the counsel fol- the
defendant, who is in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
HIS APPLICATION WAS DENIED.

The application of William L. Waterman, who has
an honorable discharge from the Navy, for peremp
tory mandamus to compel the school trustees Of The
Twelfth Ward to give him preference for appointment
as tanItor of the school In East One hundred and
twenty-ffth-st over other applicants who had not
served In the war; was denied by justice Andrews Oh
the Supreme Court, yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18

A Judgment for $3.50 was docAeted at the County
Clerks office yesterday against stephen W. Dorsey In
favor OF the American Loan and Trust Company.
Amos L. See doing business as A. See Son, manu-
fasturers OF shoyeis a. No. 1896 Broadway made Al
a.. ..nlent Yesterday r.. Gamer See
The schedules Of Anthony Hasses dealers in precious
stones No $50 Ffh-ave, show liabilities OK s47o4S
nominal assets, 49, s02 actual assets, S33osl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
r,rHER sHEEDY 10 REMOVE CAUSE OF STRIPE.

Pttsburg Dec. Il (Speciall.-1he Rev. Father
sheedy, whose occupancy of part Of the First Ward
public school building for parochal purposes has
reused the ire OF Proestants throughout this and
other PENNSYLVANIA cities, has decided 10 vacate
lie has secured assurances OF funds and will mmed
atelv begin the erection OF parish building In the
,ra,d which rs largely OF Catholic citizenship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.-Policcmen Thomas Harry
and Joseph Droll tried last night before the
Police Commissioners charges OF conduct unbecon
ing officers In stealing geese from pedlers wagon
The Commissioners reserved their decision.
BAYsHORE.-Alonzo f. Smiths steam dredge has
been burned 70 the waters edge. The loss Is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
COX PLEADS FOR ALL SORTS OF ACTORS.

aIGN ACToRs-BILLS IN THE HOUSE.
Washington, Dec. lin the House to-day bill
was passed for the incorporation of the American
Historical Association. Andrew D. White, George
Bancroft and Justin Windsor among the incor-
porators
Mr. snowden, OF Pennsylvania, from the Committee
on Accounts reported resolution appropating $1,000
out of the contingent fund of the House 10 pay the
expenses Of the Ford immigration Committee. Obtec
ton was made by some members. Mr.. Cox, of New
York hoped that the House would give the committee
the money asked for although II seemed 10 him that
the committee going little too far In the ex-
ercise OF its functions. Tho committee, according TO
the press. was proposing to prevent foreign actors
from coming into this country.
Mr. Oates, of the committee, said that no decision
had yet been reached
Mr. Cox was glad that the committee had not decided
that those people who went TO the theatre should be
restricted to American players They should have
the privilege OF seeing tragedy, comedy drama, farce
and. as some gentleman suggested, ballot In all the
histrionic forms which any art or genius might pro-
vide for the delight of the American public Under
the Contract Labor law foreign clergyman had been
forbidden 10 take his parsonage because he had come
to this country under some sort of contract lie
hoped that this thing would not be driven 10 excess
II was we'll 10 be right, but not excessively nghl.
II well 10 be Christian. but there was no Use
In Joining the salvation Army. uaugher) The
resolution was adopted.
Attempts were then made introduce and have
read bills OF length in order TO prevent the
consideration of the Oklahoma BILL but assurances were
Sar ~ - H. Olaboma huI ,rod moi he r. led 10 day
and the opposition ceased
The following bills Were Introduced
BY Mr. McCreary, Of Kentucky, calling on the Pros
idept for information relative 10 affairs IN Madagascar
BY. Mr. Fitch, OF New-Yorh, 10 modify existing
by MIR Grout of Vermont, to enable the people to
choose their own postmasters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
NO STAY TOR EMERSON.

The application for the stay of proceedings in the
case OF Herman j. Emerson the policy who was
convicted on the testimony OF James z. Bedell. the
forger, was denied by Justice Lawrence. in the su-
pIeme Court, yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany N. Y. Dec. l7.-In the Court Of Appeals to-
day the following argued:
No lo6-George b. Vanderpoel appellant. ACT. Fred
erick w. Loew ct al, respondents.
No 1o7-Msria Cowen, administrator. respondent. aga
the Knckerb0ckef Ice Company, ct al, appellants.
Following is the day calendar for December 10 Nos
los. iOj 277. III. no. $50. 81 ana 1l2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
CAUCUS OF REPUBLICAN SENATORS


Washington, Dec 1.-THE Republican Senators VIII
hold caucus TO morrow adopt line OF policy 10
be pursued toward the Senate substitute for the
Mills bill, and also to the length Of the holiday
recess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18

GREEN'S PARASITIC Rev. b. J. Rclyea. fol
twenty seven wears pastor OF the Congit gationa
Church, has resigned He intends to pass tho winter
at the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
WARNER MILLER ON TILE SENATE FLOOR

Washington. Dec. IT (speclal.-The arrival OF War
ner Miller this morning set many tongues waggng.
Conjectures as tho object of HIS visit many.
When he appeared the floor OF the Senate TO
greet his old associates, gossip equal 10 the
widest flights of imagination INDUCED in by the
Cabinet makers The truth is, however, that Mr..
Mer's visit at this time had no other object than
that Of attending hearing before the Finance Com
mttee of the Senate given 10 representatives OF tie
wOoen and wOrsted trade lie returns TO New
York, IL is understood I'll day two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
THE STEWART CASE POSTPONED.


Surrogate Ransom sent word 10 his court yesterday
morning that by request OF the heirs OF Mrs Stewart
he case would be postponed until 10 80 this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18

they have sold none Of their STOCK nor receiver
single dollar II the finds that there Is any con-
tract now existing they join In the prayer for is dssou
ton. They deny that complainant has the right or an
order for accounting, he has sold all his interests a.
stOckholder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
STATEN ISLAND.
ALONG THE SOUND.

sTAPLETON-FraDk Metcalfe, Sandy Hook pilot,
died at his home, in ST. Pau's ave-, on Sunday, from
apOplcxy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18

THE GAI.ENA AND YAN1IC DUE AT HAYTI TO-DAY
Washington, Dec. 17.-No news has been received
at the Navy Department IN regard TO the Galena and
is expected for several days yet Notwithstanding the
fact that the vessels will be due at Port au-Prince
morrow. 1t is the impression of many Naval officers
that tho steamer Haytien Republic will have been
surrendered and be on her way 10 New-YOrk before
the Galena and Yanc arrive at Port au- Prince and
In that case the matter Of indemnity will then be the
only thing 10 be settled.
Tho Richmond will DO ready for By THURSDAY
next and the Ossipee at Norfolk by the first of the
month. The intention was b. send these vessels 10
Hayti rs they could be prepared, but. from
present Indications. II Is not regarded al all prob
able that either Of them win 80 there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
HOW LONG WILL THE RECESS BE?
DEMOCRATS ANXIOUS FOR A LONG HOLIDAY
THE TEMPER OF THE SENATE

Washington, Dec II (special).-The action taken by
the House to-day in adopting resolution for nohday
recess TO begin Decemcber 81 and end January
clearly indicates that the policy o. the Democratic
majority in that body will be 10 do little work as
posslble before the final adjournment An amend
ment proposed BY the Ways and Means Committee
H. have the recess end January was rejected
II the Senate should agree to ne resolution as IL
stands only fortyslx working days OF The Congress
Will remain after the recess-barely time enough In
which to consider and dispose of the general appro-
priatlon bills. say nothing of revenue legislation
or bills for the admission OF new States.
There is however, good reason for believing that
the Senate Will not agree TO any such resolution. On
the contrary will insist upon Democrats attending
strictly TO business. If the latter should then at
tempt hbustering tactics in order to defeat taf1h
legislation as they inclined TO do now to Judge
from their pfesent performances theirs VIII DC The
responsibility for the evil effects upon business In
terests which must obviously be the result OF the
uncertainty and delay in dealing with tarln legsla-
ton An Indication Of the temper OF the Republican
majority IN the Senate was furnished roaay wa zen
evening sessions of the Senate hereafter II j. e4-
pected that This resolution Will meet with determined
opposition the part of Democrats.
CORRECTING THE BOOKS OF TEE TREASURY.
Washington, Dec. IA bill introduced in the
House to-day by s. V. White. Of NewYork under
talcs IN correct the Treasury books dispose of
nominal surplus of 500 900 900, which Is being
carried from year to year IN every 1reasurers re-
port as cash, although, says Mr.. White, most OF 1t
has not been in the Treasury, nor I'm the command
OF people Of the United States, FOR more than fifty
years In tho closing year Of President Jaokson's
Administration act was passed providing that
the surplus in the Treasury, over S5,0OOOOO should
be deposited with the States, in proportion 10 their
representation IN Congress and accordingly there was
distributed in 1887 S28, 101 GA among the then ex
listing twenty-six States Of the Union. This money
ha, never been called for through all the exigences
OF hard times and the Civil War, but has been re-
ported As cash on hand during the entire time The
bin seeks to make the bookkeeping conform to the
facts by charging the cash in the General Treasury
with that amount and crcditng II TO the States. from
which there Is intention Oh the part Of any per
son to attempt its recovery. There Is also about
81 $50 900 carried on the Treasury books as cash
which has been lost 10 the Government by default,
failures National banks the coDsca alton OF minis
during the War etc These items Mr. Whites bill
refers to the Attorney General with request for
scton NAV be taken to dispose Of them also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-18
THE TARIFF SUGGESTS MANY TOPICS

FOR NEW STATES.


FOR NEW STATES
Washncton Dec 1.-THE Senate considered the
Tariff bill to-day The paragraph u40l refcrrin:
TO wheels or parts thereof made OF iron or Steel
and stceItred wheels for railway purposes (wholy or
partly manufactured, imposing rate of J.. cents
per pound and OF "a cents per pound on lhgos loF
the same without regard 10 the degree of MANUFACTURE
was read and Mr. Mcpherson moved to amend by
making the rates cents and l 1-o cents per pound
res pectlvely.
A wide variety OF topics including the superiority
OF American labor, the ruling markets OF the world,
the duty on rice, the speculation in coffee, and the
general relative merits of the tariff was discussed
by Senators Edmunds Blair, Teller the one side,
and senators MCPHERSON CAN and Vest on the other.
The amendment was finally rejected. Mr.. Can de
clsred himself in favor OF the passage OF the BILL with
reasonable rates OF protection, as soon as possible
Mr. Chandler presented statement from 30 citizens
Of Orangeburg County, S. c., that they TOO had been
prevented from exercising the right OF suffrage last
MONTH and petitlonns the Senate 10 make an nvesu-
CATION.
The New England Historic Geological Society sent
resolutions asking Congress- determining the names
of new States, to avoid duplication by the prefix
North, South, East West, not to adopt personal
names but to adopt euphonious local titles, such as
Pembina Tacoma etc. The resolutions were pre-
scented by Mr.. Dawes.
Mr.. Call presented a long petition from residents
Of Florida praying for the nsiiutng and maintenance
of Federal system OF quarantine.
Mr. Hale presented memorial asking that in taking
the eleventh census thorough examination shall DO
mad. Of the condition of the industries Of the country,
Of the employ ment and ideness OF the people, OF the
and amounts of the holdings of the lands OF
OF mort cages deferred instruments now sting upon
the farms and produce Of the people, The memorial
is signed by large number OF divines ana Othcf
Wy