davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-31

We welcome the Religious Herald, OF
Richmond, on our exchange list The Her.
aid ia ona ,he bsst religious papers pub
Jisned and It's introduction into the family
has ever proven beneficial and eifytDg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-31
DIED.

This morning, at 1910 o'clock, at her resi ,
dence 132 north Payne street, Mrs. GRACE
BRASNER sIssON. beloved wife of Capt Sam,
uel sisson, in the 41at year of her age. she fell
asleep in Jesus. Gss- Funeral from the FIRST
Presbyterian Chursh Sunday evening at hal pat
two o'clock Friends and acquaintinces are In
yited to attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-31

The Canadian customs department has
ruled that louisiana lottery advertising
aud Other matter may be received, bui that
the persous TO whom they are sent shall be
subject 20 prosecution.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-31
Colviu Rln, Va, Oit IS.
Remarkable Campaign Document

The foil wing remarkable document is being
circulated b. the Wage Workers Poiti al al
lianoe of Washington
w.Gs-sLAvEs ATTENTION.
To The Wage Workers.m the Sta'e Of Virginia:
Ii 10000 OF you AID your dependents, who
have reached the years OF discretioo will execute
this document and forward 1t IS your servant at
Alexandris, Va, it is very probable that the Su
preme Court Of TIE United States will then very
promptly decide III u your said servant IS, AND OF
RIGHT ought to be member of the Congress of
the United Ststes of America.
Na.-She who would be free must be self strike"
for freedom
Very respectfully,
The Wage Workers Poi ticaI Alliance OF Washing
ington, D. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-31

Nrv ToRx October 31-Outside of the trusts
there was nothing of intsre.t in the stock market
this coming Ia the carly trading the general
lit displayed soma strength and moved up slight
fractions but at IL o'clock the market was very
dull though firm at the best prices reached.
BALr1MoRE, Oct. 31.-Yirginia consos -:
1O.4Us =; do IS 67a67H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-31
POWER OF ATTORNEY.

POWER OF ATTORNEY,
To rhom It may Concern, Gretting
his Is to certify that 1,
.... ..................
a citizen OF the UIiJed states OF America accord
ing to the Fourteenth Amendment of the Nation
al Constitutoo do hereby appoint and constitute
FRANK HUME, OF ALEXANDRIA, VA,
as nv true and lawfni attorn Y, with full poser
to represent III ia the House of representatives
of the United states OF America, until noon on
the Fourth day If the month OF March, IN the
year of our Lord 1898 unless sooner revoked by
me, by the execution of another power OF attorney
besring date latter than that on this instrument
Of writing.
(SignatuTe
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
To Whom II may Concern Greeting:
This certiiiea that the above named person,
known by mo personally, did on this..............
day Of 1874. d., acknowledge the
duct of................own mind uninf Ienc.d by
fraud, fear or force.
(Slgnature
Notary Public for
Explanation If you prefer some other person
to Frank Hume, of Alexandria, Va you nave the
undoubted Natural and constitutional RIGHT 10
use the nf me of the person whom you prefer, but
we suggest the nsme of Mr. Hume, ALTHOUGH HE
is AN EMPLOYER, for the simple reason that when
the right of trial by jury" had been denied aad
which had been ignored ia the District of Colum-
bia for n. arly one hundred years, he promptly be-
came boudsman for % few wage workers VINO
would have been hurled into prison in all pro
liability if the said Mr. Frank Hume had not SO
generous and +, juss.y gone on their bond
Very respectfully,
The Wage Workers Political Allisnce of WASH
ington, u. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-31

@s- CONFEDERATE VETERANS The rcgui II
monthly meeting Of K. z. Lee Camp, Con ederf e
Veterans viii be held ON Monday evening, Nog.
3D. at 1870 o'clock.
oct3l 81 FDGAR WARFIELD, AdIt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-31

CHICAGO, Oct. O.-Catt!c-market steady; na-
tives 50 sOa4 rs; T,1.s s5eers So 25a5 Tex
COWS 81 40a3 10 per 100 lbs; IangerS So so.
Hogs active; packers and mixed So 95a4 10 ;
prime heavy spd bu cheers Weights 81 lot4 .
light So 5Oa3 SO. Sbe,p-msrket eady; pa
tives So 75a4; Western 50 GOA so; Texans s. -
a3 40 Lambs So 85a4 IS per 100 lbs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-31
wDgETARy ANG ConmgaClAL.

There ia little doing in monetary affair'. poll
tics being tho absorbing topic just now. though
The general business Of tho city is qute active. In
New York yesterday money on call WIS easy,
ranging from 5 10 g. Prime mercantile paper 6a
s., Money in Baltimore was in good demand for
brsiness uses ~ 5s6 per cent Sales at the Stock
E,cbengo inc'ud $500 Va. new IS at GIL. ;
s2G6 do. scripar Cog; 5000 virgiri. coesols III
40 and 81 90 Ches tpe,ke and Ohio Canal re.
-, II Incs h,raa we n note.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-31

The goverDme will do % ore experiment.
ing bsf0re adopliog nickel plate for amor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-31

LYNcHBURG MARKET. Oct. 3O.-Thc marke: i
steady and we quote Flour So 504o SO fr fine
tp patent family; Whest 954106, as to quality
Cora 55a62; Bye 6ja75, and Cats 4Oal5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-31

New YORK CATTLE MARKET. Oct. 30.-Peev,
no trading. Calves lower; vesls S5a7, Az
eraser Calves 81 25s3 SO per 100 lbs. shec
and Lambs market steady; sheep $445, al
Lambs $5s6 rs per 100 lbs Hogs-markot wes /
for live Hogs at s. 8 Ja4 40 per 100 lbs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-31

RICHMOND MARKET, Oct. 30.-F!our is strong
at So 50.6 % for fin, to pstent rol er Offering,
of 1000 bushels of Wheat, with sales Of 100 bush
els at 100a105. 800 bushels Of Corn sold ut co.
80 (some oft new No sales of Rye of Oats re-
ported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-31

NEW YORK. Oct. 31-Cotton easy; uplauds
915.. 6; Orleans 1o1s; futures barely steady
Flour quiet and firm. Wheat qniet and easy
Corn dull snd unchanged. Pork quiet and fria
at Sill 25a12 So Lard quiet ana easy Mt So so
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-31

FREDERICKSBURG MARKEr Oct 3O.-Floor
So 50.6 % for fino to patent family Whest 9Oe
lU5 Corn $500 Byo 5Us 60, and Oats 40aio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-31

FOWE
This Is to certify that T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-31

SUGAR AND COFFEE MARKET, Oct 30-Re-
fined sugars-Hsrds Cut loaf "a; cubes 1916:
powdered 7 1-l6; graduated 13 IL. softs
Mould a 67s Diamond A ga. confcctioners'
8 TO- Coumbia A + 5-16c. The IN srkct hsJ
been quiet and steady.
Conee-rhe m Ara &c for Flo invoices his contin
ned steady at 20Ac for fair Bio, aud 50. yer ID
Tor No. grade, fat bean, with sales of 1910 bag
within quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

Statement vcrc publ. he'd yesterday In when
Deputy sheriff John lnvcry was -aid Z" have put ~
hin 81 slOio for fec extra compcn. at.on.7 etc.
where an execution VIZ, issued December 81. l--7
in favor Of Granville r. Ingfaham against Burr SOL
co., furrcrs Of SOS 80, 90 West Eighteenth t.. and
the sum Of :3.ilO 20 realized from the sale" but the
plaintiffs lawyer, objected strongly HAT tic case
was taken before Judge OIrlcn OF the supreme Court
and Deputy Lhvegy', figure were rdh''d I" Fold.
Under Sheriff John y. sexton -aid Yesterday " rms
affair WAS long ago settled 10 the satisfaction Il those
concerned. Mr. lurrihan'- counsel. richard j. Lows
called here tins nnruii,c 10 Az flni ih'r" "h@ me-
occaslon for the atmcnts m arn, be- MY ~lcr II
Iaycry Mr.. Lewis lcif me hi- card -HNili- nat ]
might refer any inquire on the subj ct lm.
Mr Levi. l. The Republican member ~ ~" Assembly
from the NXI.t District ard hi, card Give his Office
address al No. 30 fiberty-st. Mr.. Laverv Is stl a
dcnuty gherif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
which was the Wardcn's way Of naming Inc Ia'

which was the Wardcn's way Of naming the jan
proper. ,o,
Did you receive visitors, Mr.. stayneF' a'Nc'
Mr.. Ives.
"Ycsn said Mr. stayner.
"What did You have to pay for them =
"WeI7 replied Mr. Stayner after some hcs'a''o"'
80 an hour
William p. Kirk who member Of the Board Of
Aldermen Of 1854, said lie had held numerous omoe'
In this city, and that when indicted with me pvuis
gang he had been ready and Willing Tor uiai. li'
Rad been during his hic he testified engaged IN sew
eral occupations among them thc liquor
His testimony corroboratcd tiat OF Nr' sh's IT, q,
said he had gone into partnership with MI sIny IN
the Shcrin's auctionecr bushes lie ana hoV h"o"
why. but he thought the sheriff had been pon,n o %
on his behalf Mr. Kirk added that he ana some "oi"
in connection wit thi, auctonccrs business that '
was TO 60 and arrange things when sas nau IT, , r
made and that. in his opinion he earned e''rH ,'.ns
he received when he was partner oil Mr. Sh'N =
that the total that he pochctcd whe NJ non was
Mr.. >myth's partner wa ~ uvu-, 1' c",tv sheriff
during Mr. Grants administration A. ohcnh salu ,'1
used to earn while with Mr. Grant ii 900 year ana
Maid hi. clerk 900 a week. Mr. Hanly admitted tiat
he was interested In Honor store wnl,n i v,.
was running on behalf OF the iaMIN' al" ''"' "0 va
a leader In Tammanv Han III, ,,o, DO
Dcnutv Controller Richard \. storrs. with mnch uc
fat, AID with many figures. told about the payments
rranr,.tcd f. rccompcn-c the sheriff In connection
Win prisoners IN Ludlow street jan ,,o
After him came Herman Jo,cph "n1 'rid =" iv KIN
through the sheriff. Office. Whom the properly wa,
sold some $4,000 va, realiIcd. Inc I'VE etlh, 20 yeas
f,.cn a. aurf iorccr-' fec. Mr. Joseph aid that he
luckcd~ about the amount Of the 'haft'. b", W.
denufv sheriff who took care Of the informed MN
thtt II was a usual amount t. ask and n'i-NH on ~
navucnt Thcrcupon Mr.. Joseph paid up ana TOO"
Inc balance OF the proceeds. $500,
rhc Mayors Marshal. Daniel rnrcharft, VINO n-su
IN he tookkccpcr in the sheriff Office, sara SUP.
/" nv 'h"i drrinc Mr. Gra.t'- form he had kept
nnlv a fcy hooks the choice of wh'n ana the care 81
which was directed hy the sheriff. ana Inc h,c vi
which in a.o,rainue past records wa. To- AL intent,
and uurposce vain. This Nltnr,. lhr Nr Grant -'
there were no books in c,i.icnc" which would -"oN ''
~h.rqS gross receipts, disbursements. Or the amount
maid cr the hoard OF PRISONER. boo Ludlow street JAN
Mr. lylu- counsel for the -cfti" committee ms
d,,r,rg The lat week. received number 81 al"n\Hn
threatening letters. lie Is not al All W al 60 a." '
account and be saws that the conduct oi ihr N'tI'
will ,c.uit In many di-clo- ur- moro lNi' i|t ln'
any that have set been made. IT." lnve'iisii'h VIII
he resumed on tie morning # saturday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
SOME NEW INDICTMENTS FOUND.
WAITING Ncox1c,r. AID OTHERS PLEAD NOT
Gr11rY-1.nr GRAND JURY STILL At WORK.

KE>r1NG. M'GONIGNI. AND oTHIEo PLEAD MOI
Gr11rY-rnr GRAND JURY STILL At WORK.
or,c,i. and OK orcials were numerous in the Gen.
erpl session. building YESTERDAY. and many % 'h'"
had ser,ons countcnances. They are or have been
connected with The ,hcrlns Office and the facts ma
the head Of that Office had been convicted ana tha'
they were themselves called up'n ~ plead 7" lnn'-
rncnts accounted fpr their solcmnv. Deputy sheriff
McGonlgal and cs Warden James T. kcains were MS
called 10 the bar before Judge fit1rcr"M. Ne" J"
dctrncnis charging them With receiving hrhc' had
been fled last week, and t. these indictments Nc
GonraI and Heating pleaded not guilty. District
Attorney Fellows then moved that The indictments
found on March !. n i-,ed. they were super
seeded hy those Of March l.. Judge iiifFcrhd grated
the motion. lie allowed the defendants, a, inc ~
quest Of Mr. Quincy ten day, lu which 10 decide a.
to whether they would withdrew Their pleas ana sH'
stltutc anv other plc,s or demurrer. Nj. Follow
said that the case. could not Dc fixed for trial un'
month.
Patrick Fitzgerald Charles Lindcmann and Charlie
f. IIibbard special deputies in The -hcflNs once
, were arraigncd on charge Of petit larceny ana cA
torton. They also pleaded not guilty ard were al
lowed ten day in which % chang" t'c plea.
Deputy Comml.- Toner Bernard !. Martin. q the
Department Of Tlilic Woras whose alleged acts A.
order Of Arrest Clerk under sheriff Grant are the
Foundation for 4 ''niFr "i 'i...'' WI" ' !" La
,sI1cd Nth pfri, ,tfnrfe, I.n,e. ,td told hu That
cx surrogate Nolnr, Lad 'ern f'iliN'H a. ,H-'l "'
NJ. .FAuS ir ,D,P. ,.- vr r.li.'. Al ,
visited the District Attorney. niNr". tnd 1i ir -..
,estion Of I'M, l,,s,cr. t case against Martin. walsh
be called on 90 plead 20 flr ndi' fn'i. 'ht-.- uri
WI, Thc presence AZ tr D.,r,' Attorney, ONO -
Henry = I've. Dcors. IT, -iat Ncs. ana u"r men N"
sbcr,eo "r,co ilr Grand inr, ln- Not flushed It,
ff ts.fI .ftfI and |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25

HilTs chairman OF The Democratic state Commit,ee'
and the excellent terms he is on with Mr. I'LL MN
self gave rise a report thatMr. Kearney wouid NC
likely TO get the place If he really wanted IT,
At the New-Amstcrdam Club the present si'ua''op
was regarded with supreme satisfaction IL was pians
the opinion there that deserving County Demoora'
oucht 10 be the Governors choice but no names were
given out possible candidates
Both James p. Heating and Bernard F. Martin inc
indicted TammarS leaders Of the NNlllth ana
With Assembly Districts. said yesterday That tey iiaa
no Intention of retiring from the places wIncn
they held in the organizations. nevertheless, 'here -
a Strong feeling that they will be obiiScd 10 s,e2
down and out Prominent men in the NlS"ain sau
last night that they would find the places 100 not lor
them within the next fortnight ,-.
w BOurke Cochran has returned from ms pleasure
trim South. and he came back, he says much sooner
than he intended owing 20 reports III circulation tit
he had run away from the fires Of Investigations JIG
heard these reports just after reaching Florida ana az
though he had purchased tickets for himself ana WIG
10 Cuba he gave up the trip and returned at once.
An interesting report on the wing last evening
TO the effect that Mr.. CrOher indebted to warm
personal friend on the anti Tammany SIDE for thc
. straight tip" which gave him notice OF impending
trouble and him off to the other side OF the water
in plenty Of time escape the destructive attack since
opened upon the Wigwam. Mr. Crokers Immediate
friends dscredt the story, but IL Is adhered 10 is d
fact regardless Of denialS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
AGRIcr nrrRAL COLLEGE ScHoLaRsHIPs

Trenton. March 81 lspecal.-Princeton and Kuteers
Colleges had another battle In the House over tne
bill 10 establish sixty scholarships at the expense OF
the at the Neu-Jer>ey Agricultural college WHICH
is connectcd with Rutgers The bill came mp on It's
final pa.sac, There had been tremendous work done
for and ganst the measure in the lobby and Rutgers
WA, confident of victory. Nr. Fasan, OF Hudson,
mc,ed 10 lay the bill over until tomorrow but was
Defeated lie then declared that II was dangerous
act. because II would eventually cost the state
900 per year. and help 10 deplete the state school
fund. His next motion was to refer the bi TO inc
Attorney General for his opinion a % its constttu-
tinnsnty This motion was also voted dowit VT.
pts Of Hudson. moved T. reconsider the vote oy
Witch the Hill was advanced 10 the third reading.
lie wanted t. amend IL ~ as 10 reduce the amount
Of the proposed expenditure; lie was IN favor ~
IN, hin he said. and would vote for II when his
amendment was adopted. This motion was promptly
killed The bill then passed by vote OF II 70 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
THE SOUTHERN PAcIFqc's COUNSEL RESIGNS.

san Francisco March "a (SpecIaD.-rrecd Raymond.
who has been chief counsel for the southern Pacihc
Company for many wears. has sent his resignation 10
President Leland stanford and il j. said, will retire
In short time. This action IS the result Of serious
differences between him and some other officers Of
the company Mr.. Raymond has always been i'm
plicly trusted by senator stanford. lie has salary
of s25 900 per year. and not only al the head OF
the law department Of the great corporation but was
a politician of skill and Judgment Mr.. Raymond
prominent in the California Republican delegation
TO Chicago at the last Convention, and made many
speeches He delivered great argument for the
southern Pacific before the supreme Court year ago
is said here that his retirement Wa due to pressure
brought hear by the Huntington and Hopkins inter
ests in the railroad and that other members OF the
law department will follow him. The approaching
meeting of the Southern Pacific directors In this city
promises 10 be lively there likely 70 be other
chanccs made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
DID NOT KNOW THAT THE RAIN WOULD STOP

Red Bank. y. j.. March "A special several car
penters at work the repairs 10 the NevJersey
Central Railroad bridge which crosses the shrcNs-
bury River at this place were discharged this morn
ing by John Carroll the foreman OF the gang. when
the men quit work saturday Carroll ordered them to
return the next morning and work on sunday, If The
weather was favorable. Yesteria, morning, when
II was time for the - leave their homes at Lon-
Granch Manasquan and other points on tie road, a
heavy rain falling. and the men did not take tho
train. Clear weather followed later the day. aaG
this morning. when the men returned, Carol, Was 50
angry at them for alleged disObedcpcc Of order, that
lie discharged all who had not reported tJr work on
Sunday. The men stood around the greater part ol
the day, when they determined to lay their be-
fore Supervisor Barnard al Long Branch. They
did so, and will probably 10 work o. morrow
Ing. While the bridge is being repaired. the raroal
Is Inconvenience in moving trains and travel l. de
layed, as only a single track be operated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
Wen Supposrn Case.

You nervous and dysprptic, your appetite nags
your slumbcr Is broken disturbed by uneasy dreams
you the sleepy god in vain. what shall tou do
Try alcoholic cNctant stimulate appc,t" dcadcn the
nerves at bed time with narcotc' Neither IT these
than a trial. You viii continue thi, Justly
renowned invlgorant aud stomach.c. In the
eNlgency supposed just what is wanted. is health
fu stimuli, 10 appetite aud digestion does not excite
but quict the brain and nerves, Is excellent durcti
and speedy rrformrr ~ dsordrrrd condition the liver
and bowels. IL counteracts tendency rheumat
nuilies the prosatng effects Of overwork mitgatcs the
innrmes OF age. and hastcns conyalescence. Persons
exposed 10 rough weather should use as preventive
should also tired students and business men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
THE SERVICE OF PAPERS ON FLACK.
GOVERNOR HILLS EXPEDITIONS ACTION EX

GOVERNOR HILLS EXPEDITIONS ACTION Ia
CITES COMMENT AT THE CAPITAL
Albany. March "a (specialt.-There is something
extremely significant about Governor Hllis re"'h'oo
expedition in the service of the papers sheriff fack
"The story i, all In New-York" he told an interviewer
this evening Il understand that the papers were
served at twenty minutes past g. The Attorney-"ch'
eral drew Il EN- up of his motion and then SUD-
mitted them to me. They were not prepared al INV
Instance; merely forwarded them As to my future
action that will depend entirely on the nature OF ,o
sherih,s answer. Ordinarily. believe In waiting lor
q conviction before preferTng iomai cha ses'
in cases where official misconduct Is concerned
Attorney General Tabor seemed surprised on being
told this evening Of the service of the papers.
sent them - the Governor this morning after Ct cR'
he said at which time my Office opens. Inc rcpoi'
of their service so promptly | hardly credit They
may not be my papers. nave been hcepi's "" "
the case in the spapers time. and on sat
urdav I decided that il was time draw up formal
not6cation TO the Governor. Ny action was hasteneo
nv tho disclosures concerning some of Facks deputies
which have been brought out By the Fassett lnves
ticating Committee
70 make sure of the true origin of the papers GOV
ernor Hill subsequently asked 70 answer TIE
si,npe question, who drew them p lie was no"
ever. too busy discussing the deSles o Shh e 20
with his loyal lieutenant William r. Sheehth "
think of other matters and simply declined 10 sN
yfhing whatever the subject TO set tle pal'r,,
messenger must have LEFT the capital about 10 'oCN
This would show that If the Governor hau hhu Nv
previous information of the existence OF e papers, ~
was Al least particularly fortunate III haNlS cerH
thing ready for their disposition TIE instant tN were
received. that he had made an unusually shIeMa
cuess as 10 the time at which they would be houeh,
70 tho Executive Chamber sheriff Elach * expected
to apply 10 Governor to be heard In person on VIC
charges against him, even if he files separate written
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-25
BILLS ~ THE LEGISLATIVE.
REorIMNG RE.GN LOAN ASSOCIATIONS IV
DEPOSIT 800 600 WITH THE STATE

TREASURER
,rorv March 81 ,spccan.-Among the bills in
,r,e,uccd IN the senate tonight was one by NJ We
Naurhton ito secure uniform. approved and mex
prn.lvc text boohs." the books to Doe selected by
STAT. Eoart consisting Of N, superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction. the secretary oi the REGENTS the Plc>
dent Of the society school superintendent. the
President of the state Association of school Teachers
and The Principal Of the albany Normal school. Ills
bill which carries an appropriation % 10000. was
introduced In the Assembly lat year bN Mr. Bauer.
Int died natural death In committee.
The senate passed Mr. Ahcarns bill for the trial
Of violations OF the rule, of New York Health and
Fire Departments in the district IN which they occur.
The principal thing on the A~semhl, calendar t.
night was Mr.. ConnollNs bill To compel foreign
operative loan association, doing business in the
state 10 deposit SIOusOO United state, or
bond, in the Office of hc state Treasurer guarantee
and 10 bring them under the supervision of the ,upcrn
tcndcnt of banking THIS llll has given risc Ia nuch
discussion since its introduction aud the cause
Of the recent pueilistc encounter between popular
new paper CORES nndeni and AS,cmblNman Rhodes
Most of the large Western companies concerned have
had agents here tor the last week or two hut
injustice of the measure Mr. Peek Of Cortland.
moved that the bill be rccommttcI, with instructions
TO report on Friday morning. lie declared that tho
hill Nas unconstitutional and that 1t went 100 far
though he admitted the necessity for some restrictive
Il am a~oni,hed." cried Mr.. Ma,e. of Duchess
County. that any man dare, 10 assert on this hoor
that the bill is Objectionable. II j, proper to drive
ont these wildcat companic, which rob the poor p
pie Of their wages, and those who defend the cOmpt
nie> in his hom,c ON INT to be- ashamed of Themselves
THE bill i, clearly oonstiiu'lonal,' said Mr.. con
nally.
can any Of these companies" said Mr. Peek in
tcrupiing hn. 20 with their business after De.
posting SiCo.ooo;'
NO said Mr. Connolly. cmphaiicnlIy "wildcat
companies can't. nor any of those concerns whose
representative have been hanging around Albany here
for weeks
Mr. sullivan said that he did not want the bill re
committed II have seen llnngry Joe" he said
Grand central Pete and an TIE other hunco ~teercr'
I'm New York. but | hav" seen NJ here opp,,inc
this hi who could give those disiingi. he'd gentle
men rrinf~"
,itcr further discussion the bin was passed hy a
vote Of 20 10 >. The negatives votes were east b,
Mcs>rs Davis. Greene. Il. :. johnson. Peek and Mel
son stevens.