davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-09

The Hon. Alexander H. H. Stuart,
one Of the original trustees of the
Peabody educational fund, has retir-
ed from the board, Mr.. William Writ
Henry, of Richmond, a grandson OF
Patrick Henry, being his successor.
Nj. Stuart was the oldest member of
the board, being about So, but leaves
two associates on board, viz: the Hon.
Robert c. Winthrop and the Hon.
Hamilton Fish, each Of whom is over
so. Though advanced in years, Nh.
Stuart retains. his mental faculties to
wonderful degree, and in a recent
conversation with Capt. P. ". Nc
Kinney expressed AZ earnest desire
for ths.naaaE he Democratic
election in Viz
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-09
SILVER BUTTER DISH.
/ 2

A beautiful Silver Butter Dish, on exhibit
ton in Sumter, ct L. W. Folsom's popular
Jewelry store, where a most beautiful and
serviceable line Of silver goods may be
found, and all sold as cheap as can be.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-09

Buy your rent ana supply liens,
bills of sale, and other law blanks at
| the MANNING TIMES Office. Lowest
prices.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-09
DELINQUENT TAX SALES.

EEElisqULNl shA oHLlo'
c,TATE OF SOUTH CaROLTNA-COUN-
> TY OF CLARENDON Undcr and by
virtue of sundry tax executions directed to
me by JOS Sprott, Jr.. Treasurer of Claren-
don county, will sell at Clarendon court
hous. ut Manning, within legal hours on
Monday The .ith day of November next, tie
following described property, or so much
thereof rs Will be necessary to pay tax, pen
altics and costs, thereon for fiscal year COM
mencing Nov 1st 1887.
H. II. LESESNE,
Sheriff, Clarendon County.
Oct. 9th, 1889
BEEWINGToE TOWNSHIP.
Evans II. E., IL acres.
Mcc}ans, p p, 80 acres.
CONCORD TOWNSHIP.
Cummings, Est. J. D., 30 acres.
Richardson, Jno. o., 41 acres.
DOUGLAS TOWNSHIP.
Floyd, II. IT,, 1916 acres, building.
Hollaman, Rcbecca, 80 acres, l building.
TlrNoHv TOWNSHIP.
Knowlton, NJ E., 60 acres.
MANNING; TOWNSHIP.
Jayrol, Sam, 80 acres, building.
Richardson, JOS. j., lot, l building.
MIDWAY TOWNSHIP.
Baker, Mrs. L. V. 50 acres.
burgess, Washington, acre, l building
Hicks, Linus clock.
McCa;tS, Isaac, clock.
Scott, Cyrus, acres, | building.
UT. ZION TOWNSHIP.
Fielder, Mary Ann, 20 acres.
NEW ZION TOWNSHIP.
Rose, Mars, l cart.
SANDY GE0vE TOWNSHIP.
Gowdy, J. G., 81 acres, , buildings.
ST. JAMES TOWNSHIP.
Screvcn, Z. W, 800 acres.
Shorter, Henry W., p acres, 3bulldlngs.
ST. MARKS TOWNSHIP.
FricrSon, J. $. and l.. g., l%3 acres
Hilton, Nose. ST., 10 acres, ) buildings.
aiashow, Mark, - acres , buildings.
ST. pAULS TOWNSHIP.
Green. Henrietta, II acres.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-09

Now, whoSs to blame for this 3f
the facts in the case are as represent
ed to us, and a prominent gentleman
of the county is our informant, then
the two physicians who conducted the
examination are the ones to blame.
In fact, in every case, if any error is
made in sending any one to the Asy-
lum, the two physicians who examine
the patient are the only persons re-
ssponsibie. The law gives them all
the power, and they should conduct
the examination with great care.
Persons who are not crazy should
not be sent to the asylum. 1t has
cost this county nearly $500 to send
lunatics to the Asylum the past year.
The probate judge gets 50 in each
case; the two physicians get S. each
for their examination; the rialjustice
gets 81; and then if the physicians
decide that the party is lunatic the
sheriff gets about s24 for carrying
him to the Asylum.
The matter ought to be looked in
to. It really appears as if every color
ed person who is severely afflicted
and is suffering great pain is repre-
sented as a fit subject for the Asylum.
It is beginning to be looked upon by
many of The colored people as con-
siderable distinction to be sent to the
Asylum, just as with a large part OF
them it makes hero of one to serve
term in the penitentiary. If every
county in the State were to send as
many lunatics(D to the Asylum as
Clarendon does, a new asylum would
at once have to be built. In some
cases little medical attention would
be all that is needed; in others a good
sound thrasbing would be the proper
thing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-09
Who Will Get Tickets.

Every subscriber to TIE MANNING T1aIEs'
NEW or OLD, whose subscription IS paid
up to or beyond September l, 1880, will be
given ticket to the Manning Times Grand
Gift Distribution, which will positively be
made Thursday,
NOVEMBER %, 1889.
If in arrears pay up all back indebted
ness and to Sep. l, 1890, and get a ticket; II
paid il advance, but not as much as to
Sep. l, 1890, pay US the difference and geta
ticket: if not a subscriber, make haste to
subscribe at once, pay US s1.50 and get a
ticket
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-09
Too MANY LUNATICS.

A week or two ago the wife OF Mel
son Prince raised enough money to
pay her way to Columbia to see her
husband, who had been sent from
this county to the Lunatic Asylum.
When she got to the Asylum, she
says the superintendent told her that
Nelson was not crazy but was only
sick, that he was not fit subject for
the Asylum, but that he was suffering
with dyspepsia and cancer OF the
stomach, and that if she would she
could take him back home with her.
She did bring him back with her and
Li.anaorro &c NOT crazy. but
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-09

SIS cash will buy a beautiful new
SINGER sewing machine, with all the
lates! attachments and improvements.
\ bargain. For sale at the TIMES Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
THEIR REQUEST FOR 4 CABLE GRANTED
THE MEASURE EVEN GETS PAST THE ALDER
MEN IN SAFETY.

THE MEASURE EVEN GETS PAST THE ALDER
MEN IN SAFETY.
The Sinking Fund Commissioners met again yes
tcrday to consider the application of the Broadway
and seventh Avenue Railroad Company TO use cable
power In Broadway. The following resolutions, pre-
pared by the Mayor and Corporation Counsel were
adopted:
Whereas The Mayor has requested the opinion and adj
vice Of this Board upon the application OF the owners ana
holders OF the street surface railroad from Central Park 70
South Ferry by way OF Broadway and scvenh-sve for
the consent OF local authorities for the use OF cable
power In the operation " said railroad.
Now after hearing the representative OF the companies
making such application considering the plans pro-
posed by them
Resolved That in the opinion OF this Board such appl-
cation should be granted upon the terms and conditions
already proposed by and accepted by said applicants
Resolved That in opinion Of this Board the Mayor
should transmit such application to the Common Council
and recommend favorable action thereon upon the sa1
terms and Conditions.
The paper was signed by all the members of the
Commission.
When the Board Of Aldermen met Alderman Storm
presentcd the document and offered resolution tha'
The action OF the Sinking Fund Commissioners De
tndorsed and approved aud that permission for the
change be accorded the Broadway company. MI
Walker seconded Mr. Storms resolution. MI Morris
asked that the resolution be referred to committee
for consideration and report. Mr.. Storm assumed the
function Of rebuking the Alderman from the AIth
District for standing the way of great pubic i'm
provement Mr.. Clancy objected to " snap Iuds'
ments being taken, aud Mr.. Carn agreed with Mr..
Clancy.
There are a good many people 10 be heard Oh
this important subject Mr.. Carlin asserted in the
tones Of calliope "God knows that there was
scandal enough before in the Board Of Aldermen
when this wretched road was In question: ana now
We should not be asked 10 rush this thing through
Mr. Dtvver moved 10 amend by Stpulatlng lnat
the cars shall be every twenty minutes Srt ta
orlock al night for the benefit OF poor dealers VIM
como dOw7l for their newspapers. Inc MOTION "
refer 10 a committee was defeated by vote Vi =
In Mr. DIVERS " all nigh' amehdmTh was
adonted unanimously and the original rs9-
luton moved by Mr. storm was Adopted Oy INC Iol
Ayes-Presldent Arnold, Vice President LiuSi i
Messrs. David Barry, r. J. Barry Buuer' Ioonan
powd FLYNN Gilligan. Gunther, Lyncn No, NoonSt'
OAKLEY Rnckhon. storm sullivan and W iIAeI IT,
Nays-Tessrs. Carlin Clancy COVE GOe", a, ar,
mond. Rapp and TAFT. EAcused-Messr'' DEeeoi'
Morris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
LIBERTY OF SPEECH CARRIED TOO FAR
THE HARANGuEs OF scHEv1rcH AND MOST

THE HARANGUES OF scHEvITcH AND MOST
TO BE LAID BEFORE THE GRAND JURY.
When Sergius F.. Schevitch and John Most made
violent speeches TO their fellow Anarchists in Cooper
Union Hall Monday night, they not aware that
about twenty tive policemen in plain clothes were
sitting In the audiSnce and taking careful notes OF
what was said. Among the policemen were two who
stenOgraphers 'and yesterday they wrote up the
speeches Of Schevich and Most for the inspection OF
superintendent Murray. Some Of the talk was thought
by Mr.. Murray 10 be so incendtary as TO need punish
mont and he decided send copies OF the speeches 70
District Attorney Fellows, and request him to lay them
before the Grand Jury. Mr. Murray said yesterday ;
Expecting that violent speeches would be made at
the Anarchists meeting last night ordered number
of policemen to go the meeting in plain clothes and
mngle with the crowd. l also arranged to get care
full reports of the speeches. While am In favor or
free speech, consider OF the talk last night TO
he outrage the liberty of speech and likely to
incite the listeners deeds Of violence Liberty Of
speech does not include license TO advise the use of
dynamite In contest with the organized forces Of the
law. | shall submit the speeches 10 the District
Attorney and do what can 10 have them considered
by the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
LOOK OUT FOR THE GLASS POOL!
IF IT DOESN'T BREAK, LIGHT WILL COST ~
PER CENT MORE THAN IT DOES NOW

IF 1T DOESN'T BREAK, LIGHT WILL Cost ~
PER CENT MORE THAN 1T DOES NOW
"The wlndow-glass pool now being torheo Al
plttsburgp said David II. Roberts, the largest New
York dealer in American wndow-glass, TO Tribune
reporter Yesterday, will be, If it is complebd' the
strongest combination we have hal IN this country
II practically puts the control Of the best cranes u
American vindow-glaSs into three hands NF
Roberts added that the present pool had Deen pr
coded by the formation Of two great companies upo
tho lines of the standard on Trust agreement O"'
~ these. the Pittshurg Consolidated Window-ula's
Comuanv includes thirteen manufacturers ~ ana near
Pittsburg The other, the United Glass COMPANY
with Headquarters in Chicago, includes almost al ~
manufacturers in the North and West except those
in NcwJerscy. , -. nc
Mr.. Roberts thought that the new poor nSu az
celent chance 10 raise the price OF American
glass Is or 20 per cent. II is now sold 10 per N
lower than French glass, and as consequence ~
o,or, than fourth Of the glass that goes Ih'o AIM
can building operations Is imported Inc Dali".Y
the ipported ga,, that figures IN statistics d.
glass is used in the picture uade' M -
thought that the pool might raise prices ~ u 49,
% per cent befor, the importers WOuu no" tho de-
- nerye- IN order heavily enough 10 s,IPP.S lao An
naud The New Jersey output NOulu ~ Io-eav
obstacle such course, he >anl . IS tshurp and
glass Is sold 10 per cent lower tan II If buildings
IL chiefly used for the cheaper ciass VI brDke
Thc last window glass combination, Niol "a i, q
about two years ago c0ntroli'" .p''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
The COURTS.

MUST HE PAY FOR HER SIGHTED HANDf
A suit for breach of promise has been brought in
the Supreme Court of'this city agains; Clemens Mailer,
a retired real estate merchant living at No 2o4 East
sixty first ST.. the plaintiff in the being Miss
Caroline J. Cammerer of No. l,4o7 North Thirteenth
ST. Philadelphia Miss Cammerer is young music
teacher who alleges that after short courtship Mr..
Muller became engaged TO her about eighteen months
ago, and that six months after the engagement was
broken by the elderly sutton For this treatment Miss
Cammeror claims damages In the sim OF $4,000.
The case has been placed on the calendar and will
probably be reached about the end Of the present
month should the parties interested make no other
arrangements before the trial Of the cause The de
fence denies that any engagement was entered mo
or any offer of marriage made by the defendant. who,
az the time OF his acquaintance with the muscteacher
married man and known 10 be such by the
plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
MOLE oF rHE RAnwAY MAIL SERVICE.

WORK or THE RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.
Washington, Nov. III. Lowrie Bell, the Cen
era superintendent of The Railway Mail Service. has
submitted to Second Assistant Posmastcr-General
Whitfield his report Of the operations Of his bureau
for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1850.
The report slows thai during the year posial
clerks were employed in the Distribution OF the mails
on 1910 miles. service on the remaining III
miles having been performed By means OF closed
pouches, which were. while In transit In the custody
Of tho railway employees.
Upon the subject OF city delivery Mr. Bell says
The importance OF efecting early morning de'
livery Of mails arriving the great commercial cen
tres las become apparent tina. much attention mas
been given 10 The pcriectlng and enlargement OF the
arrangements and schemes. By extending the sy'-
TEN Of preparation 81 has been made possible 10 send
out BY the first carriers vast amount OF mall which,
~ The usual process of asserting at the posoncr''
could MOI be- delivered before noon. or during the after
noon. II Is believed this system can be- much en-
Iaigcd upon with great advantage 10 The public
Since the last annual report says Mr. Bell
much las been done toward She Improvement OF the
existing service This l. particularly so OF tho grea'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General Term-Before Van BEuns P. J.,
IQI 1876 "a. Ss. a. "a. 1o7. los 1l2 l1S' LIZ. us
Supreme Court-Chambei Before Patterson. J.-M0tOn
calendar Nos 70 % GaIled a. u oelqck o,pra0
5S e s. 3s e. st IT, IT, S * IS
I32. $50. ls4. 279, $50 2s1 2s2 2sSa 2s4; 22S5.
5S 9 55s 800 so5 a. Ift a. 10 i7 is0 $40 IA ia
suppeme Court-speca Term-Part IL. Before Beach
Nos 300 29s % 30 Sls S1s go S i s AZ al
SUPREME SUPREME Bsfors An nd
1879 4 1911 '2 ss s' ss 49, 500 1911 S4@ POO }Si
o9 Ions tSs 05I SiS sSS IT. Bsor Lawrence
755 l2s 1871 no 2de5 1853 1859 1852 1901
lS Supreme rene i fvBet9Fe fngfaSa
1881 S 1875 1s 81, 129l $50 5oe 1880 1897 1888
Surf! ates cour-Bsfore s@ils OF catharine
V NIL o Of E1absth saiOmon wepd;. Muller John
BFqe I E9 smith
Nicholas Geries and Fannie Ssahs ss 10 80 M
g 5 q e. 5s g e. St. So o GS 5 j.
Superior Court-TrIa TernPart IBetore Sedgwlek
ss 1873 ~ tE2 81 So 49, '4e &c., Sls p'
Yos 9os 1919. 1874. $50. 247 se2 s75. go. 1892 1924
ES SDS s5 55 4s5 ss ia So $50 i675 o4 sos
'S to S La LsFrsmqe
49, Common ON non 'Peas-specs Term-Betore BoOksaver j.
No II. 49,, ~. n. po,o.o Ala
Nos o 1881 2o o i4q Sa seS o 2 20 1919 1913 1889 1885,
Common Pieas-Tria TermPart 1I-AdIOurned for the
'e' Gi,y Court-specia Tern-BefOre McAdnm. @. j.
Motions A.. w., VIII,
Nos ies ~ los 2l1 4ol4' 2l5 BAL 2loe 1892 AZ l.
F45 gs fsFs I IA s g is5 sss
1894 Il1j 1855 797. 410, 1881.
l'1t v ConrETrial TeIm-Part III-Befors McGown. j.
Nos 206 900. 2l65 2el, 2Ss 291 2s2 1888. 2s4. so2
SOi 900 243 1880, 2e3 49, .,
Special calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
DOCKMASTER PENDERGRASTS TALES.
COMMISSIONER BARKER SAYS THEY VARY
AMAZINGLY

AMAZINGLY.
No testimony taken by the Commissioners OF
Accounts Yesterday in the matter Of the Dock Depart
nent investigation The hearing adjourned until
to-day because the Corporation Counsel was obliged
10 attend the meeting of the Sinking Fund Commission
relating 10 the Broadway Railway application for
change OF motive power. Dockmastcr Charles IL.
Pendergrast who had been summoned a witness,
told the reporters that reports 10 the effect that
McCarty had been acting his assistant (which would
be violation of the department regulations were
untrue Mt. PendergraSt also said that there was
no truth in the statements which represented Murtagh
the lessee of the Broome-st. pier and Pier No 81,
Just above IT, 10 be an irresponsible person. de
pendent upon his labor as br4cklayer Murtagh,
he said was property owner and solid citizen Of
means.
Commissioner Barker said that It was curious
fact that Dockmaster Pendergrasts statements made
under oath to the Commissioners Of Accounts in the
Dock Department investigation which has been going
on for the last two three months were IN conflict
with his assertions yesterday both regards McCarty
and Murtagh. The examination today viii 20 into
the leases of the piers which stand In Murtaghs name.
ana all three of the men mentioned Will be put on
the stand Mr. Barker hopes that some light VIII he
shed upon Mr. PendeIgiasts diverse statements
OOuverneur kembc, the secretary Of the Dock Boarl
WI" produce list OF the leased piers, with the names
OF the lessecs and their surctes, today, and Cor
pofdlOh counsel Clark viii try iO find out what more
operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
EXAMINING STREETS ABOVE TIE HARLEM
THE SPECIAL SENATE COMMITTEE BEGINS
WORK IN THE ANNEXED DISTRICT.

THE SPECIAL SENATE COMMITTEE BEGINS
WORK IN THE ANNEXED DISTRICT.
The special Senate committee appointed at the last
session Of the Legislature 10 investigate the needs OF
the Twenty third and Twenty fourth Wards of THIS
city, as regards the measures necessary 10 the legal
opening md proper paving Of Streets began It's labors
Yesterday OF the committee, which comprises Sen
ators Commodore p vedder, George 2. Erwin. Frank
p Arnold. Charles A. stadler and Michael C. Murphy,
the first four met at the Mott Haven station OF te
Harlem Railroad at IL 80 o'clock, where they were
Joined by the joint committee OF the Property owners
Taxpayers associations of the Twenty third and
Twenty fourth Wards. Among this members Of this
committee who there Tere Louis j. Helntz,
chairman; Richard Hamilton, Major George Chapel
B. r. Guon, J. Kuntz, Mathew p Breen, Arthur C.
Butts, Assemblymen Christopher c. Clark, Arthur
Arctander, Ferdinand Boehmer Augustus Aloebus, ex
Assemblyman James L. Wells, Charles Jones, Albert
f. Schvannecke and IN addition Waldo Butchins and
Albert Gallup, Park Ccmmiss toner's.
The party took carriages and drove about eleven
miles through the Mott Ha' en-, Melrose MorIlsana.
Woodstock, East Morrisanta, Port Morris and North
New York districts aud 10 the Senator'S shown
the need of the appointment Of special commits
sOner, who should devote his time 70 the streets OF
the district The necessity OF such appointment
doubtless was fOriby impressed upon the minds Of
the investigating committee by the deplorable state
of many CT the streets through which they passed.
As example of useless expenditure by the Park
Department, the committee examined wall erected
about ten years ago, at Franh'nave. and One
hundred and 81 Xty sixthst, at cost OF 49,, 900. 1t
was built at the inStga1on Of the Suburban Rapd
Transit Company, whose tracks were intended TO he
put under ground. When this plan changed the
wall had already been constructed and has since
remained obstruction 20 traffic in the strss.
The committee will continue the 'our Of observation
to-day and tomorrow. They viii meet al the Nor
r1sanla station this morning at IL 80, and drive
through the fremont district On Thursday the region
about Foriham VIII BE- visited. The committee Will
probably begin the investigation proper on Friday In
The ~chnOrer clubhouse, Onehundred and sixty third
St near Third-ave TIE testimony submitted ~
them combined with the results OF their three days
tour OF observation, will be taken into consideration
in making their report at the next meeting Of the
Legislatnre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The General Term OF the Court Of Common Pleas
yesterday handed down decision in the case OF The
City against Valentine Eiohorn for Obstructng the
sidewalk with merchandise. Tho case was taken TO
the General Term as a test 10 have the question
decided whether or not Judge stecler might sit as
Judge I'm a case when his brother the prosecutor
The court decides that he may do
a contest the will OF Isaac Halsey has been
begun I'm the Surrogaes Court by the estators widow
Julia A. Halsey, who parted from her husband
some time before HIS DEATH and to whom he left one
dollar forever The contest is begun the ground
that Mr. IIaScy subject 10 undue Influences and
that he was weak minded, Mrs. Halsey declaring that
her husband had been treated at intervals by faith
cursts and splritualsts
Mrs. Mary Cough secured writ Of habeas corpus
the Supreme Court yesterday directed 10 tho Super
ntendent OF the House of Refuge, Randalrs Island
for the production in court this morning Of her son.
age thirteen, who, she says, was committed without
her knowledge.
Judge Andrews handed down a decision yesterday
denying a motion for permptory mandamus, made
IN a suit brought by Samuel Levon against John
p. Leo as captain and president Of the Delinquency
Court Of the 22d Regiment to restrain Leo from ap-
pointing any In the place Of Levon, who had been
dismissed from the office of collector or hnes I'M
posed by the delinquency Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
APPOINTING NEW PosTMAsTERs.
Washington. Nov. l2.-'ihe President ha
the following named pOsimasters

Washington Nov 12-4he President has appointed
the following named postmasters:
Michael T Quirk at Arcola. H. ; Franklin Melrose
at Granville, Ill. Henry T. Woodruff, al Harvard
H. Thomas 6. LAWYER, at Rockford Ill. Thaddeu'
Butler, az Huntington. Ind. Henry NJ. Bickneli. al
Jarrett Ind A. NJ. Luke, a Jefersonve. Ind.
George ". Bennett, al Warsaw, Ind. Wallace {.
Agnew. at OsceOla. Iowa: William IL. Sinclair, az
Galveston, Tex. Charles Hpp. AT -. Marys. ohio
David J. Davis, at Napak0ncta, Ohio; George 2.
Humphrey. az ChebOygan Mich, William \. Morton.
Excelsior Springs. No. Philip Pearsall al Hunt
ngton, n Y. John GOurley al Gloucester City. " j.
Fourth-class pOstmasters were to-day appointed as
follows
New-YOrk-C. W. Cay Genova: George L. Wood
Grapevile; Mrs. +. J. COe, LycOming; J. CooA'
second Milo
Connectcut-L. r. Lord. PoQuenock.
PENNSYLVANIA. NJ Jacobs, Ennsvie; Edwin l..
Parry, langhOrnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-13
MORE REVENUE CUTTERS NEEDED.

Customs and revenue Officers here approve the article
printed IN The Tribune on Monday, announcing that
the Treasury Department has a plan under considera.
uon for a better supervision over foreign shipping
arriving In this city by way OF Long Island Sound.
Everybody spoken TO yesterday agreed that the article
was timely. IL appears that It especially so be-
cause the next day after it published from
twelve 10 fifteen Bluenose' craft came 10 port. six
or seven of which sent their manifests unexamned 10
the Barge Office The rest OF the incoming craft on
that day had their manfess examined at poris along
the coast Of blaine Massachusetts, out not oy os
enue officers I'm Long Island Sound. AID this fsr
mony SUPPORTS tho demands that stauon shoui oc
established at CITY Island or whlteslons o Pihsrss
cutter ssfioned AZ New-LondoD. anothor az n.so,
island 10 nun ~ New Haven, and mar new ser
should be proylded 70 give this port oetisf pfoo'o