davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25

V V
SUMMARY-Earned runs-New York, .; Phila-
delphia 3. Two-base hit-Thompson. Three-base
hit-Connor. Stolen bases-Tiernan Ewing 4, d.
Lyons. Fuller. Allen, Clements. First Base on
halls-of Rusie, 3; off Keefe, 3. Struck Out
BY Rusie. 8: by Keefe, 2. Passed bals-Clements
/, Doyle1. Wild pitches-Keefe l. Time of game
One hour and IS minutes. Umpire-Emslie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
wAsn'GT'N R Br EIDRooKLYN RIB a 3


SUMMARY-Double plays-Dowd, Richardson
and Larkin; Robinson, Dowd and Larkin. Sacri-
fee hits-Ward. Griffin. First base on balls.By
Knell 8: by Hart 5: Hit by pitched ball.Griffin.
Hart. Struck out-By knell, 8; by Hart 8. Time
of game-One hour and 80 minutes, Umpire
I.Nn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
What is

Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other substance 1t is harmless substitute
for Paregoric Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil
1t Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years by
Millions Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and aays
fevcrisness. Castora prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and fatuency.
Castora assmiates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural Sleep Cas-,
toria is tho Childrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
Ocean stea,n,hip Arriva,s.,

W. d. taOWELLS interviewed ON litera-
ture by +. O. Crawford in THE D1sPATCH
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
CastOria;.

The Centaur Company II Street, City.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
RbP A KlLou1sy1LLE R p a =

SHlCdsO..s...'. s......U v v v v
Louisville .....:.-.........0 Q oG0I o-1
SUMMARY = Two-base hits - Grim, Anson,
Weaver. Sacrifice hits-Kuehne. 2; Mcfarland,
Schriver. hnson. Stolen bases-Brown, 2 Double
pays-Viau, Grim. Sanders; Canavan, Cooney.
by pitched ball-Grim. Struck out-By Luby, /.
Time of game-One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire
-Gaffney,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25

Macailnster Won Money.
LONDON. June M.-At the grounds Of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-25
TERRY'S FINE WORK,
The New Local Pitcher Shuts
the Reds Out With.
out a Run.
SOME VERY HARD KICKING
St. Louis and the Clevelands Play a
Sixteen Inning Game.
T0-DAY'S BIG AMERICAN DERBY.
Results of the Races at Sheepshead Bay
and Western Tracks.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY
T0-DAY'S BIG AMERICAN DERBY,
Results of the Races at Sheepshead Bay
and Western Tracks.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

Those wiseacres who have been talking
Gbout Mr. Terry being back number must
, 1892-01-13

On the last trip of l.. 81. Gaskill into the
region about San Francisquito bay, ON
the gulf coast, he saw lions and lynxes
and wildcats enough to stock a big me
nagerie. In one canyon, where his party
was encamped, the burros wandered off
and Mr.. Gaskill started to find them.
When about half a mile from the camp
he heard them coming tearing down
ahead of him as if the Old Nick himself
was after them, and they dashed on
down toward camp. He knew that some
wild beast had frightened them, and al
though unarmed he went on in the hope
of getting a glimpse.
When he had gone a hundred yards
further and had climbed on to a large
table rock he was astounded to see four
full grown mountain lions not more
than sixty feet ahead of him, and they
seemed to have seen him first and were
looking straight at him. Mr.. Gaskill
remembers distinctly that'his hair stood
on end, if ever a mans did, but he
doesn't remember all the minute details
of his return to camp-only that he got
there muy pronto. He and his partner
took rifles and went after the lions, but
they had gone. That night the burros
were tied unusually secure, but their
occasional snorts and efforts to break
away indicated that the wild animals
were after meat. A blazing fire kept
them at a distance.
Mr.. Gaskill states that the Mexicans
and Indians living on that part of the
peninsula are in mortal dread of meet
ing a lion, as the beasts are in a con-
stantly famished condition, and have
been known to follow men for hours,
awaiting a favorable opportunity to
pounce upon them.--Lower Californian.
, 1892-01-13
Three Out of Four Democratic
CounciImen Elected.
A Lively Municipal Election With
Chilly Appurtenances.
Post and Reel in the First Ward
and Talbot in the Third.
Riner Barely Gets Away With the
Baggage in the Second.
The Dawn of a New Political Day
Now Within Hailing Distance.

Election day opened up bright and
crisp with the thermometer about s. be-
low zero. The air was filled with frost
and the air was biting cold. BY midday
the weather seemed to have very much
moderated but the air was still full Of
frost aud nobody seemed disposed to loiter
about more than was actually necessary.
The polls 10 the various precincts
opened at 9 o'clock in the morning and
closed promptly at one minute after 5 in
the evening. A lively STIR was early ap-
parent and it was equally noticeable that
the Republicans had supplied themselves
with transportation with extreme liberal
ity and their workers commenced opera
tons with a good deal of enthusiasm.
Soon cirriages and sleighs were dash
ing about everywhere conveying voters to
and tromrthe polls. Conspicuous among
the Republican workers was United States
Senator Warren, who. in a sleigh to
, 1892-01-13
Don't fail to Try Jack Frost -
La Grippe.

The tendency of this disease toward
pneumonia is what makes it dangerous.
La Grippe requires precisely the same
treatment as a severe cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is famous for its
cure OF severe colds. This remedy
effcc:ually counteracts the tendency of
the disease to result in pneumonia, pro.
vided the proper care be taken to avoid
exposure when recovering from the
attack. Careful inquiry among the many
thousands who have used this remedy dur
ing the cpidemics of the past two wears
has failed to discover a single case that
has not recovered or that has resulted in
pneumonia. Fifty cent and 81 bottles for
sale by druegi Is.
, 1892-01-13
Abroad.

Two small children-one q boy and
the other a girl-were permitted to ac-
company their mother on a shopping
tour in the week before Christmas. They
espied a life size figure of Santa Claus in
one of the large retail marts in Sixth
emu Breaking away from parental
guidance, they ran joyfully up to the
figure, exclaiming, "Oh, Mr.. Santa
CLAUSE Mr.. Santa Clausr' with such
vehemence that the attention of at least
a dozen persons was attracted to them.
With all of the sincerity and enthusi-
asm that true faith imparts those little
ones TODD before the grizzled and toy
laden image and told what they wanted
Dear Mr.. Santa Claus" to bring them
for Christmas. The little boy wanted a
wagon with horses that could trot, and
the girl wanted a dolly that could open
and shut its eyes and talk. So firm was
their. belief in the actual presence of
Santa Claus hat the little folks imag-
ined that they could see a twinkle in his
eye and a smile of assent to their petit
tions on his lips. 1t was an incident
that touched the adult observers, one of
whom, a white haired old gentleman,
murmured, TITS a pity that a child's be-
lief in Santa Claus should ever be
shaken."-New York Times.
, 1892-01-13

been a mediom number of votes deposited
throughout the Third ward. Then the
counting. which was soon over with very
little Inconvenience. The Republicans
were so gleeful over their hoped for sue
cess that they even yelled while the votes
were being counted. KelleY's barn pre-.
cinct Was completed first and Talbot
came out with 90 votes to highlands so.
The enemy, what of it that had not al
ready vanished, were SO crestfallen that
they just dropped. The rest is soon told.
HAYS barn precinct gave Talbot "a and
England SO, and Keefe hall gave Talbot
IS and England ST, thus giving Talbot a
majority of l3. OF all the rejoicing that
ever was heard the tried and true sons of
Democracy did it there. They yelled and
laughed and aver carried Talbot a block
or two upon their shoulders.
That's the send off the rock-ribbed old
third gave Democracy's nominee.
, 1892-01-13

which yeas attached , single t,,rse visited
all of the preclnc.s many times At each
he held consultations with the workers
stationed there, cav such directions as
he considered necessary and then ghirled
away amidst the iinrlinp of sleigh bells.
Until The fro>t eve settled down on this
favored community the inspiring sight of
the senator hard at work was a common
one; then he disappeared.
The Republican workers were exceed
ingly confident. particularly in the Second
and Third wards. IN both of which places
they claimed IA slrc thing. In the First
ward hey counted confidently on the de-
feat Of Reel. calculating that the South
Side vote would be throw to Post and
Gilmore. They therefore seemed very
confident Of securing three out of the four
councilmen. From the extreme activity
displayed and the prepopderapce of car
riaves run in the interest of the Repub-
lican candidates the defeat of Talbot in
the Second seemed inevitable while the
chances of Reel seemed exceedingly slim.
After the polls closed information was
eagerly awaited. The Second ward WAS
first heard from. Riner, r., was elected
over Johuston, d., by % votes. This was
not very encouraging for a start 1t was
sometime later that the news was heard
that Talbot, De-, was elected over Eng
land, R in the Third ward. This ere
ated a Perfect whirlwipd of enthusiasm
among the Democrats, and the business
part of town soon resounded with their
, 1892-01-13
Old Memories Recalled.

After the adjournment of the United
States court at Danville, Va, recently,
there was a little scene which was not on
the docket. A one armed old Confederate
had been found guilty of illegal distill-
ing and was sentenced to one months
imprisonment and a fine of 800. Judge
John Paul, who was also an old Confed-
crate, ordered the marshal to bring Gar
rett Morrison, the one armed veteran,
into the courtroom. Presently the
judge and prisoner stood face to face.
AS he touched the empty sleeve tears
came into the eyes of the judge, who
said: Come back.here tomorrow and /
will consider your case. We old boys
are getting scarce, and you cannot go to
jail.-Cor. Richmond Times.
, 1892-01-13

vote cast was 2I6. a rather small proper
ton considering the stubbornness of the
contest and the eagerness with which the
precinct was worked. The vote stood as
follows: Fred Post D.. three years term,
los: A. Fl. Reel, D., two yearsVterm, 9S;
Ed Holman. R., long term, 39;eGaspert
Gilmore, short term, 9S. So far as this
precinct was concerned Posts majority
over Holman was l26, while Reel and
Gilmore scored a tie.
In the second precinct at Schwelckert's
warehouse on South Sixteenth street the
judges were L. B. Spoor, Milton Taylor
and Geo. P. knight with Percy Smith
and Fred Smith as clerks. Post, D., re-
ceived l04 votes; Hoffman,. R., 1874;
Reel. D., l1S; Gilmore, R.. ITO. Hof-
mann's majority over Post therefore was
90. and Reels majority over Gilmore s
In the third precinct at the corner of
Sixteenth and Evans streets were Maj.
Glafcke. Geo. e.. Truckey and W. Jen-
kins; the clerks. F. j. Stanton and NJ. K.
johnson. The vote there stood; Post,
6s; Hoffman, 46-Post's majority, %;
Reel, Il; Gilmore. 57-Reel's majority.
IA. 1t therefore appears that Post had a
majority of 126 in the first and % in the
third from which a majority for Hoffman,
in the second being taken leaves Posts
total majority in the First ward. l2S.
Reels majority in the entire ward Is %,
many South Side votes having gone to
Gilmore who is a resident of that part of
the city.
, 1892-01-13

Long before the opening of the polls
yesterday morning both parties were
pretty well represented at Keeie hall,
Hays barn, and Kellcy's barn, the. three
respective precincts IN the Third ward.
They were there with decidedly staying
qualities, too. and to say that the work
done for tn two candidates was ardious
and determined is a very mild expression
of it. Mcssrs. Talbot and England we're
on the ground and were fighting for every
inch Of 1t as well as their friends.
Promptly at 9 o'clock the different Judges
at the three precincts, sang out 10 stem
turian tones that the polls were open for
business. There were a goodly number
of both sexes waiting to exercise the
right of suffrage and they rushed to de-
post their ballot.
Following is the list of those who Off
ciated In holding the election in. the Third
ward; Keefe hall. ]. j. Lynch. W. H.
Rhoades. West Elliott, judges; John T.
Chafin and Hiram Sapp, clerks. Hays
barn, Thomas Conroy, Frank l. Joslin,
r. B. Durbin, judges; r. F. Durbin and
Sylvia Adamsky, clerks. Kelly's barn,
Otto Rheiuhardt, Morris Dinneen, P. F.
Powelsou, judges; Harry Blake aud Miss
Gertrude Douglass, clerks. A good fire
was kept burning at each precinct, and at
the usual luncheon time at noon a simple,
though substantial. meal was brought to
those who we're confined at ''the post OF
duty"
During the entire day the followers of
Mr.. England were loud in their boasts
and claimed open and above board that
their chieftain would win the fight by at
least forty-ive majority. Some of those
who we're SO over sanguine that they
could not wait until the chicken was
hatched before they counted it." even
patted Mr.. Talbot upon the shoulder and
told him in a good natured sort of a way
that they were sorry for him as a man,
but his case was a hopeless one. During
all this time the ~stalwart hosts OF Mr..
Talbot we're playing mum and saving
wood so blamed fast that their friends.
the enemy, didn't realize what was going
on.
Time for closing came and there had
, 1892-01-13
DISTRICT COURT NOTES
Quite a Busy Day in tine County
Tribunal Yesterday.
The Second Case of Kahn is Now
Up For Trial.
A thief Gets a Stiff Sentence to
the Penitentiary.

Yesterday was a very busy 1av 10 the
district court, notwithstanding the cleo
ton. William DIVER. Thomas Snyder
and Daniel Glow. who were indicted a few
days aso, charged with stealing a hand
car from the Union Pacific railroad, yester
dav pleaded guilty. to the charge and we're
each fined 500. This, Of course, is.
equal to 100 DAYS in the county Jail.
DR.. Rees Williams, a native OF Wales,
who has had his naturalization papers
taken out for some time, Yesterday for
mally denounced all allegiance to the gov
rnmen of Great Britain and became by
the grace of Judge Scott a full fcdged
American citizen.
The case is a rather peculiar one. 1t
was only lately that DIR. Williams dis
covered a flaw in his citizenship and at
once set about rectifying. He has lived
in this country and Cheyenne for many
years, was II brave Union soldier during
the war and was among those u%ufortu-
mates who were incarcerated 10 Libby
prison.
The case OF Gus Kahn VS. the Hartford
Insurance company, for damages sus-
tanned in the loss Of his store groceries
by fire Dee. %. 1890. was begun yester.
day. The ca 'e is virtually a repetition OF
the case which consumed a weeks time
ofthe court's attention against the Traders
Insurance company and in which Kahn
came out victorious Kahn sues the
Hartford COMPANY Tor 81, 800.
Those prominent in the case are
Attorney Stoll, who represents the
plaintiff, Mr.. Kahn, and Judge VauDe.
vanter. who represents the defendant
The hearing Of the evidence will doubtless
consume the court attention for the en-
tire week. IL is all transcribed BY anexper
stenographer-Mrs. George W Brown
and is at times very mOnotonous to the
average court lounger or visitor. .
Himle, the thief VINO stole the wheel
bank roll from West Meyers place. was
sentenced to three years IN the state
penitentiary at Laramie CITY. Quite a
ludicrous incident took place in the court
room when the thief was brought
t. the bar to receive his
sentence. The court. without any at
tempt 10 lecture the dishcartened pris
oner, and after succiucrly stating the case
to the man, closed bv saying: Have
you anything to say, Mr.. llimle, WHY
, 1892-01-13

The best ~anodyne and expectorant for
the cure Of colds and coughs and all
throat, lung and bronchial troubles. is, un-
doubtedly. Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Ask
your druggist for it, and, at the same
time, for Ayers Almanac, which is free
tn all
, 1892-01-13

With his thumb, a boy is said to have
saved the Netherlands from inundation.
Many people have been saved from the
invasion of disease by a bottle OF Ayers
S~arsaparilla. This medicine imparts tone
to the system and strengthens every or
gan aud fibre of the body.
, 1892-01-13
A LARGE TABLE FULL

of mems. women's and chilirei's UN-
DERWEAR. HOSE, GLOVES. NIT
TENS. SOCKS, etc, in all grades at
THE FAIR, arranged in lots with prices
marked plainly. These goods are all per-
feet. but they are broken lots. We are
bound TO dispose of them to make room
for new goods. Call and see the goods
and prices and we are sure you will buy.
KELLEY Il COWHICK.
, 1892-01-13

The first precinct OF the First ward CON
sisted of all pats of the city south OF the
railroad tracks. The polling place was at
the Clark hose house. B. Mcclure, j.
j. Granger and Smith Bonser were the
judges and Patrick Keeline and Robert
Ferguson clerks of election. This is a
very large precinct and it required a good
deal OF transportation to cover it. The
total registration was 429, while the total
, 1892-01-13
Miner Hurt.

Special Correspondence.
GOLD HILL, Wyo., Jan 9.-GIinton
Folsom. a miner employed in the Little
Giant received painful injuries this fore
1901 from falling rock. His spine and
hips are severely bruised. None OF the
injuries however, are likely to have per-
m~auently serious consequences.
, 1892-01-13
Second Ward.

A Democratic victory IN the Second
ward could scarcely be expected, but there
can be no do,bt that the Republican
machine will soon loosen its grip with a
few more such victories as that of yester-
day. The wisdom OF the Democratic
choice in selecting E. s. Johnston as the
party standard beareri is now demonstrated.
Opposed to him he bad almost the COM
bined strength of the oficeholding power
OF the city, including the city marshal.
treasurer, clerk, plumber aud city
engineer. The machine had the direct
and indirect assistance of Senator Warren
and his entire business establishment both
at home and abroad. 1t had a fat
campaign fund and sleighs and carriages
until you couldn't ret. 1t had as its
candidate Charles w. Riner, who as the
Republican candidate for mayor carried
the ward by about 100 majority. Yet
yesterday after all thls display OF energy
and political saRacity it elected Mr. Riner
by 90 votes. Looking back 1t seems very
much like the case Of the mountain
laborinG to bring forth a mouse.
In the first precinct at Chas. McGar-
vey's barn the judges were W. A. Din
neen. d.. s. Swan and + q. WAR, with
Mrs K. Mason Smith and p. Jacob Gauff
a. clerks. There was n total registration
Of 267, but many of these were absent
iIom the city so hat the greatest possible
number which could be got off was about
1856. The actual number of votes polled
was l75, IN some cases Republ cans re-
framing from voting. Riner's vote was
9S; Johnston's II; majority of the for
mer 81.
In the second precinct at Durbii's barn
the judges we're l.. Ashenfelter. J. B.
Durbin and Fl Conway; the clerks. Miss
Sadie Fisher and Mrs. Hanni6n. The
contest here was very cIoae and in the
court the candidates ian neck and neck.
The vote stood: Riner. S5: johnson, 10.
Riner's majority G.. or a Total Of ~ in the
two pr, cincts.
At the hospital precinct G. Wllseck,
Dan 3. Hastings and A. r Whitley
were Judges and Mrs. Black and Mrs
Heinslrcet clerks. There we're &C votes
cast. OF them Johnston reserved 35 and
Riner 81, leaving johnson a majority of 4
in the precinct and Riner a majority of %
in the ward.
, 1892-01-13

The following articles OF incorporation
were filed yesterday: John Weir ct al,
for the right to operate and carry on a
general mining business at Casper in Ma
trona county, with scapital of So. OO0, 200.
Beeman 4 Co. also file articles TOR a
wholesale and retail clothing business at
Red eau on, Uinta county. Capital stock
300 COO
, 1892-01-13

Oysters in every style at Germania hall.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth street. Charges moderate.
, 1892-01-13

If you are gong East for the HOLIDAYS.
see that your tickets read via the Bur
lington Route"
, 1892-01-13

Jack Frost" is the leading -four in the
West.
, 1892-01-13

Ask your roc for.'Jack Frost -four
, 1892-01-13

Subscribe for The Leader.
, 1892-01-13

Try Jack Frost" -four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
THE FIRE RECORD.
DEeTRI GIVE FIRE ~ Nt-WORG.EANS.
PROPERTY WORTH MORE THAN $ioooo0o DE-
..r,o,.r.r t>.Drr,Nfr. EOH -7JOOoO

DEeTRI GIVE FIRE IN NtW-ORI.EAN~.
PROPERTY WORTH MORE THAN 100000 DE-
SrRoYIp-INsrEANCE FOR 100000
New Orlcau,. Feb. i-.-Firc brol,r ont in The dry
nnde .tnrr nf A. ~clarZ s. SONS. ut Canal and Bourbon
,, la, night. aud brforc the ndnc7 We're cAinSHshen
more than ~ 10000 damage had been done. Inc
ire spread to Philip Wcrlcns music store c~'' ID
CmvrriiI,', drug store. wc~t and extending on canal
49,. consumed Ruuklc'> drycr,d, and notion store.
John McClo,kcy', confectionery. kuhn''. glove, and
fancy Goods, krcigers gluycs and fancy goods ana tn
Xckel plat. shoe store, then down Bpurbonsi. 10
Uuibblc', glove and fancy goods; kmua b0ihrr''
fancy good, aud motions; lloiImans, wor"d store ana
fancy goods Brll's ~lio1a, Mcnscrt bcer saloon ana
other bulhlns-.
Colonel simon Toby. the Insurance editor Of The
states estimate, the actual loss by the IRE at
- 100 600 and Insurance $4,000. The HON" com
panIes would be- Affected to the extent Of f-O'"oo.
IN. rc,, Of the IN li;iuc, WI, carried by foreign com
panics Among the heavy local losers was the Home
Company WIN cnrricd S2io0oO on Ia" hir' II"
sun come, nest with 100000. The general oplhVh
= thnt the fir, vas caused by ec trc li-ht wlic
The losses are IL follows: Schwnrth 4 'o. tIy-
GOODS stock 100000, Insurance. S36c.oop; buildings
$1,000 Insurance. $4,000. p. WcIlcln's, pianos,
otc stock $4,000 insurance, ttO,OoO. Leopold Levy,
carpets $4,000; fully Insured The EAA' 'rup'
- 600: no Insurance Wauecrs garden. S1o.No'
insurance $4,000. D. H. Il1imcs. d!ygoode' T'""o''
full, Insured \ Ruuhlc. d,yeood, ana no"h'' 9lV''
In ,red t;olIen 4 Martinez lace goods, sl3oO, IN
-urrd Cosmopolitan Hotel. 5000; in'urd. d.
Folman $1,000; insured J. W. Holman
4 brothers. vor,tcd and fancy goods F'o'ooo,
Insurance. $1,000: building, the property oi
Tulane University. insured Dr f26Ooo = huhh "
son badly DANA lcd Insurance. T'7,ooo' M''Io'heS'
confectionery loss $4,000, Insured building hi'"ied
u ..qo ooo . g. kroiger gloves aud iaacy goods.
ioclt and budirg $4,000: Insured; " l.. 'nyerius'
drugs. los. $1,000. in~uIanc' frnV' DH,,ul.s' gn'
100000 Insured T.. PcIc gloves ana perm iN,
Zoo: Insured Keller \ ilcrsch shoes, ?50o0
iu-ur.d KrluZ. gloves AMI notions, piNOOOi
m.,'rcd n iollnIt, millinery. damage, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-19
.lu..e ,ras sprltea trading in wheat options at tn!
THE STATE BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.

Arouy Feb. l3.-At the session Of the state Board
~ Trade today the report of the special committee
on state canals adopted 1t petltiohs INC
/ legislature to make such appropriations rs may be
necessary 10 continue the improvement on the state
canals. and 1t advises that the consideration OF the
resolution offered by the Albany Chamber oil Com
merce in relation to deep waterway through New
York state be deferred until the next meeting of
fine Roard Charles .. Edrdge, +. \. stephenson
and c. Waldo smith appointed u committee 10
draft d bill for the employment OF men prisoners on
the states highways. resolution was adopted,
which will be forwarded to the proper authorities at
wa.hircton urping that steps be taken to diminish
,,o preat amount Of pauper Immigration Messra.
Pang6urn, Clarlson and stephenson were appon,edi
comn nitter TO draft "A bill setting apart "a portion
~ the docks i'm New York City for transient boats.