davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
FORUS THEiTRE BTILDING tNS1FE.
A COMMISSION OF EXPERTS PRONOUNCE 1T UN-
FIT FOR OCCUPATION As A GOVERN
MENT OFFICE.

Washington Dec 23.-The old Fords Theatre
RudInr whose collapse caused the death Of twenty
one clerks and serious injuries to many more ana
which has since been patched up again by the Gov
eminent is now officially pronounced unsafe for oc
cupaton as a Government Office by the Disulct
building Inspector and also by Colonel George H.
Elliott Of the Board Of Army Engineers ana MT
Clark architect of the Capitol II Is not propaDie
that the Secretary Of War will order the clerks OF
the Record and Pension Office TO return TO that
building II is believed that they will be permitted
10 remain in the Union BUILDING, where they are
novr until Congress makes other provisions The
last Congress appropriated 5000 with which TO
MI, the Foris Theatre Building in thoroughly
safe condition presumably for the purpose OF re-
turning the clerks OF the Record and Pension Of-
fee 20 work there when It had been declared 70 De
safe bv committee Of three army engineers for
whose appointment provision was made In the Dill
appropriatlng the money for the repairs. -
Secretary Lamont said to-day: 'There Is no PUT
Department TO quarter any OF It's clerks or I'm en-,
ploves I'm any building not determined 10 De apso-
ut.ly safe on that point there Is no question LOT
uneasiness The 5000 appropriated py congress- toI
ren,irs 10 the old Foris Theatre Building has peen
exDendc1 under the direction OF the cnlel OF enSl-
aars of IN, Army as directed by the law, ana the
building has been restored 70 tne conIltIoh ~ Ma
In before the beginning OF the improvement IN prog
rcss AT the time of the accident with some conse
Guent strengthening Of its foundations W nile II IS
rrobable that would serve its FORMER PURPOSE Tue
10 examine and report 10 the safety OF the puild-
inc finds that certain additional work should be
dnne before IL shall be occupied by clerks Thls re-
port Will be referred back tor an estimate ior tne
cost Of this new work. and when returned tne mat
ter will be submitted to Congress for It's direction
as 10 further alterations.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
FUNER1L or COLONEL u. c. YOUNG.
THE BURIAL WILL TAKE PLACE At ALBANY
TODAY

The funeral of Cooncl William c. Young, VINO
died on Friday was conducted at his home. NO.
as5 West nty-third-st by the Rev. Dr. Robert
+ Sample pastor OF the Westminster Preshyteridh
Church Yesterday afternoon. After reading pas
sage Of Scripture the clergyman spoke hrleiY OF
the lessons TO be drawn from the exceptionally long
and useful life Of Colonel Young. At the age OF
fourteen he had gained remarkable mastery of
the higher mathematics. and later took high honors
az the West Point Academy, OF which ne was u''
Oldest graduate at the time of his death. Colone;
Younes achievements a railroad engineer were
a fresh proof DR.. Sample said, of the old saying
that Peace hath her victories no less renowned
than war" The burial Of Colonel Young Will take
place in the Rural Cemetery. at Albany. today.
Caryl Young Of Chicago one OF LIS sons, VIII iti'c
the city with the body at 80 clock this morning
Colonel Young chief engineer OF the 1utapH
River Railroad during its completion, anu ai ittr-
ward was the president OF the company before IT'S
consolidation with the Ncw-IOrk Central -" was
a director of the Eighth Avenue Railroad Company
OF which he had been an original stockholder and
was largely interested In many other surface roads
He was also n member Of the American society OF
Civil Engineers. He leaTes estate estimated 10
be worth more than 10000. Hts invention OF the
system of cross ties In on railroads every
where refused 10 patent. although II might have
brought him enormous fortune.
Among those present at the funeral were General
George Sears Greene. OF the class OF 1873. at West
Point who il now the Oldest living graduate Of the
academy: Colonel c. Douglas Brcwcrton, a Vft-
eran of the Mexican War; Mr.. ana Mrs. II. j.
Dakin Of Evanston, Ill; }. VI. Buckingham. Mr..
Leonard. OF Brooklyn. and Colonel Youngs four
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
MR. MILLS Sc rRRENDERS MS PISTOL PERMIT.

Washington Dec. GA young nan. nervous ana en-
cited judge Millcr's court to-day hocihs " MS
hand long iecal paper. walked 10 the counsel "h'e
and made kno.l h desire say something. The young
mar was Charles H. Mills son Of senator Roger '"
Mills TO whom Judge Miller had issued permit 70 carry
O pistol protect III, father. against ""m hf'Si'N ~
been made because Of his position Oh The SILVER luN'o''
81 cams her. this morning." he said. TO surrehuer
the permit granted by Your Honor I" carry p'o
for thirty days and desire u ask that the o'u
bc cancelled
.TIo ls,nd vf IL cancelled" 3" said judge. 'uIon
the return Of The permit"
SIN holding the permit IN hi hand Mr. MINIS CON
tinucd The unpleasant nctoricty given !" the '''i
through the public press has utterly deate1 Wy p"p
In view and Ncl unpcisait Tor t'e i'"'
The publication Of The IA that the permit was l7'ui
given everybody notice that have been given y
init u 90 armed TO kill for shrty days and has i"aa' "
exceedingly unpleasant for me. Now mat u J. s. s''
known that AM permitted % 90 armed, The cos'h"
OF anything MIGHT do,ire - do +. preNened' anu
therefore wish 10 surrender inc permit
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
TIE OUTLOOK FOR UINTER WHEAT
REPORTS FROM SIX sTATEs-sMALLER ACREAGE
THIS YEAR THAN IN 1s92-THE CROP
IN GOOD CONDITION.

y
Toledo Dec 23-During the last four days C. A.
King & Co have received replies from 1884 grain
dealers and millers in Ohio Indiana, Illinois, Mich
igan Kansas and Missouri The replies cover
every important wheat county in those States
which raise 1000 to 25OOO0OO0 bushels annually
or about two-thlrds of the winter wheat crop OF
the United States. These States are also among
the largest cloverseed producers
Each OF the States reports smaller acreage
sown to winter wheat this fall than the amount
sown in 1892. Michigan shows the largest falling
off. nearly 2j per cent. Missouri has about one
NTH less; Illinois. about one-eighth less. kansas
decrease The acreage harvested this year was
reduced by larger amount than usuai belng
wintor-killed. The crop goes into winter IN good
condition. Some regions say II was Ittle dry Tor
the late-sOwn. Ohio reports the best ana a favor
able start. Indiana shows nearly as we'll tolIowe1
closely by Kansas and Michigan while Missouri
and Illinois have secured only a fair or an average
start Six hundred and thirty five report the pros
pect excellent 1239 good. 1,Oi fair. 3S poor, ana
only - say the crop has extremely poor start;
The reports show that about three-eighths or the
1893 wheat CROP which n short one, sti re-
mains in the hands of farmers. dealers ana IN
terror nillers In the six States. Ohio, usual has
the largest reserves, equal to about half or the
last crop Half Of the reports say the reserves
are about the same year ago. Kansas ana
Missouri have only enough TO supply their local
mills until next harvest Ohio and Indiana nave
n fair surplus for shipment More poor wheat mas
been fed to animals than usual. Less than quar-
ter Of the cloverseed crop remains unmarketed.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
| THE RET DR. DAVID H. GREER CHOSEN.
ypPLTrON APPOINTS HIN CHAPLAIN
OF THE SEVENTH REGIMENT. TO SU'-
CFED DR. PAXTON

Colonel Daniel Appleton. Of the 7th Regiment has
anponted the Rev DR. David II. Greer Chaplain
Of that organization. take the place OF the FeV.
Dr Paxton who recently resigned. The oihccis
held a. meeting at the armory one week ago Iast
night. and when there was !nll in the business d"
dozen or more Of the officers present broke out
with this question.
Colonel Appleton. when are you going to ap-
point Il chaplain?
The Colonel avoided the question by designating
one Of the captains present az the chaplain. Later
in the week. however. he appointed Or. Greer.
The new plain is the pastor Of st. Bartho.o-
rn.y,,s Protestant Episcopal Church. He came
from Providence 70 this city in lSSS and has been
.nonnected with St Bartholomew Church ever
einre that time. Dr Greer was born IN NneeNns'
II va Ir 1914 and was graduated AT Ns+Hin% ~,
''o,,eee in Pennsylvania. IN 1862 He WAS ordained
t., isfs and became rector Of Trinity Church ~
Coyngton. Ky. soon after that he went apr2h9i' .i
Gs TOOK In. pastOrate OF Grace Church. IN Ir0Vl-
dence r. T.. in 1872, remaining there until ne
anne 10 New-Iork.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
TEXAS PHYSICIANS ANGRY 1T LOcHREy

Austin Texas De-. 23.-N meeting Of the Austin
District Medical Society ycsordW resolution passed
IN the effect that a. ma ~ tIty years have elapsed
since IN. South od down arms and It's people returned
= their allegiance the National Gosemment. II is tho
s.n of that body that the ruling OF the Cntd States
Commissioner OF Pensions Judge Lochre that who
,vos connected with Conf dcrat, shall be
erlle 10 serve medical United States
n,n,iou board 1, species OF political prescription long
out of date unworthy enlightened and free
nconlp. uncalled TOR. uawlse a policy. unjust 70
lar - class of citizens innocent OF any political
offence whatever a eratuitouS offence 10 the medical
,rofe,.ion a reelection the honesty. inf-Zrlty ana
iaracitv every eNConfcdenc surgeon now living con-
trorv the 81 prce Dns cNii service fef In
and calcm1t.d reaMah, biitor sectional fee in2 The
subject win brought bofo'c tine Stie NJ dira A-soee
tion az IL, annual ltion In hustla next April
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
4 PECULIAR KIND or DRAFT
REPORT OF INSPECTOR sHOH1 AGAINST JEW
ELKY COMPANY u CORILANDT-ST

REPORT OF INSPECTOR SHOi4 AGAINST JEW
ELRY COMPANY N CORTLANDT7ST.
PostoAlce Inspector Benjamin II. Shopp has rec
commended 10 the Department AZ Washington that
no more mail be delivered TO the James Jewery
Company No 96 Cortlandt-st.. on the ground that
Il is a fraudulent: concern. The manager and
moving spirit is Henry C. Dean, who mas been
known 10 the postollce inspectors for some time
He was formerly the head Of so-2ailed "lanG ana
Improvement" company. with office in Wal!-st'
which was deprived OF the privilege of the mails d
year
Deans present scheme, the postoiice authorities
say is 10 sell gold" watches for $40 and Sl2 which
cost half that sum. He pretends that they are
sold cheaply because they come directly from the
factories. lie advertised for men and women TO
become sales.nef promising some OF them $2iV d
year and expenses up 20 $15 4 week He paid his
agents in most extraordinary kind Of check. 1t
was drawn on - National bank, the complete
name OF which not given. These drafts naVe
been received by various banks ln this CITY from
institutions In the South for collection
Dean has not been known 10 pay these draits'
They contain provIsOs that they shall he met u;
numerical order and that they shall not be gOod
after 100000 Of them have been paid The man
who presents Is always told that several issued
previous his have not yet come IN. 80 nc must
x.aif
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
I FINE STEAMSHIP L1TNCHED
THE JAMESTOWN. OF THE OLD JOHNSTON cod
PANy's FLEET OFF THE WAYS At CHESTER.


PANY's FLEET. OFF THE WAYS AT CHESTER.
Chester Penn Dec 23-The new steamer James
town which WAS successfully launched to-day at
Roach's shlpyard VII! make an important addition
10 the fleet Of the Old Dominion Steamship Com
rauv Of New-York. The vessel was TO have been
launched on Thursday but the discovery or de-
feet I'm the ways caused postponement
Owing % the death Of John u. Roachs eldest
daughter Mrs Charles f.. Schuyler. of New-York.
th. launch was conducted quietly. The ship was
name! by Miss Smith. daughter of Captain Smith.
of the Ola Dominion Steamship Company. The YES
sci took the water gracefully. and the launch was
complete success
When completed the jamestown will be hand
some ship. and in some respects will differ materi-
ally from the type of vessel heretofore built at the
Roach yard This especially noticeable In the
location of the piothousc and he captains state
room which are above the hurricane deck. while
the steam steering apparatus Will be built on the
hurricane deck The dlninEhall. main saloon. social
han ana stlterooms VIII be finished in mahogany.
The vessel has moulded length OF 800 feet, a
feet . Inches depth OF hold. She VIII be schooner
rieg,l with TWO masts OF steel The engine Will be
of the triplc-eXpanson. condenSing type. with cyl
d Ter dlrneters Of y. ~. and 13 inches for the
nigh Intermediate and low pressure respectively
ana a common stroke OF a inches. The propeller Is
made of manganese bronze and the vessel Is eX-
-Four steel boilers Of corrugated pattern having a
diameter of - feet inches and length of Il feet
inches. sustaining working pressure OF $50
mounds 10 the square inch. will supply the steam
diameter. There will be accommodations for 100
hrst-class and forty seerage passengers and quar-
ters for twenty OF the crew In the forecastle. All
the modern appliances for ha ldng cargo Will he
ed
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
INFLUENZA STILL SPEEDING.
AN INCREASE OF MORTALITY IN THE CITY
PNEUMONIA MORE FATAL BECAUSE OF
TILE pRESINcE nE TILE GrIp


There 971 births. SIS deaths and 900 marriages
In this city last week. the mortality having III
CREASED from the previous week when the NUMBER
Of deaths reported was 775. DR.. John I. Maggie
the Register of Vital Statistics said the increase
OF mortality doubtless caused by an uheN-
pected spread Of influenza in the city The disease
has been gaining ground slowly for several weeks
end the weather lately has been favorable FOR the
propagation of the grip germ. Six deaths from
Influenza in the city were reported last Week ana
the physicians OF the Health Department nave
heard that there has been much suffering from the
disease. DR. Maggie said yesterday that ne eN-
pected further increase of mortality in the coming
weeks. epidemic of the grip is sure 10
Increase the deaths from other pulmonary troubles
The deaths from pneumonia last week numbered
lt5 and it has been noticed in several past years
that the fatality of pneumonia IS increased greatly
by the prevalence of influenza. The record pre-
pared by Dr. r. S. Tracy. of the Health Depart
men;, showing the deaths from various causes
in the city during two weeks IS appended
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
FIELD TO BE BROCGHT BACK SOON
JUDGE VAN BRUNT WILL on WEDNESDAY ISSUE
THE ORDER FOR HIS REMOVAL FROM
BUFFALO TO THE TOMDS.

THE ORDER FOR HIS REMOVAL FROM
BUFFALO TO THE TOMBS.
Edward NJ Field will probably be brought 10
this city for trial within week. District-Attorney
Nicoll said yesterday that Judge Van Brunt would
on Wednesday sign an order directing Superintend-
ent j. 3. Andrews Of the State Asylum for the
Insane at Buffalo, 10 return Field to the custody
of the sheriff Of this county. The prisoner will be
locked up in the Tombs.
'If a application is made TO have him admitted
to bail" declared Mr. Nco, II shall insist that a
high figure be named. there five Indictments
against him. ] cannot see what defence will be
made. uneSs IL is that Field was insane when he
committed the crimes"
Two of the Indictments charge forgery in the sec
ond degree. and the others. grand larceny. one
case of forgery from his making out Dill
OF lading for imaginary cargo Of wheat shipped
on November 10. 1891. the steamer DalcOuth;
Field borrowed money on this bill Of lading ana
also on another one. covering another cargo which
did not exist This second one consisted Of corn
shipped on the steamer Cambria the bin Of ladin-
failure OF Field. Lndley. Wechers q Co.
The three indictments for larceny charge the
theft OF fifty bonds of the Union Pacific Denver
and Gulf Railway Company. Of the par value O:
5000 each and Of shares OF stock OF the Genera!
Electric Company.
Previous TO his trial In the Court OF Oyer and
Terminer. in March 1892. Fled was kept In l.ud-
low Street Jail Judge Van Brunt, IN committing
him % tha Buffalo asylum, said that the evidence
but nc thought tha; he was not In condition 70 oe
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
UTRJIL or GEORGE e ulGOIN.

Boston Dec 23.-George G. Magoun was buried
in Mount Auburn Cemetery. Cambridge. to-day.
After the services in New-York the body was
brought to Cambridge and placed in the mortuafy
chapel where burial exercises were he'd. the
coffin lay before the pulpit. and upon me cover
Besides the immediate relatives, there were prcseIss
Colonel Albert Peabody. reprs5eaiini ,he ntin , 81
J. j. McCook, Alden Speare. Senator Joan heaa;
OF Cambridge; DR. Wengton. Dr bH,,oSE; oi
The services at the chapel were conductea py IN, ,ne
Rev. James De Normande. OF tne Firs. d raslod ~
Church. OF Roxbury. and consisted OF PRAYER ana
benedction The burial was in the Magouh iot'
where q brief service was read
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
HE WILL PROBABLY BE 1RRENTED.
PRESIDENT ANDREWS. OF THE NEw-YOEK STEAM
COMPANY. TO ANSWER FOR THE FAILURE
TO STOP THE SMOKE NUISANCE.


COMPANY. TO ANSWER FOR THE FAILURE
TO STOP THE SMOKE NUISANCE.
President Wilson, of the Health Board, yesterday
received reports from inspectors who took obscrva-
tions of the smoke which issued from the tall
chimney of the New-York Steam Company sta
ton in Grecnwch-st Friday. The reports
showed that there had been no compliance with the
order OF the Health Board to stop the smoke
nuisance caused by the burning Of soft coal AT the
station. but Mr.. Wilson decided not TO have the
reports made public in advance Of action which
the Health Board intends to take TO bring the
steam company to terms. He also said that he
would have no Information for the newspapers re-,
gardng the proposed action OF the board UNI"
next Tuesday. . -, .
From another official OF the Health Department
II was learned that the inspectors who had b"'n
taking observations OF the smoke IN TrcchN Nlcii ~
had been directed to make aindaVlts upon Wlh'H
warrants for the arrest OF oilccrs Oi th' steam
COMPANY could be procured. W. {. Anhr""s,. ~"
president OF the company. undoubtedly WoniH %"
one of the persons 10 he arrested. III was sa'l ,I
account Of the delay IN getting the evidcnc'' me
official said the warrants could not De onihn"l
YESTERDAY ana Il was thought best not 20 ASK lo'
The warrants on Sunday or on Christmas Day, Wn,h
th, officers OF the steam company might nave Hili
Guilty In obtaining bail. President Andrews theTt-
fore would be allowed to spend his ChrstintS III
peace but probably would be arrested on Iuesiay
the official said.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
pPErlrTJcNS AGAINST SuALIPDN

Joliet. H. Dec 2S-This city is aroused over
the prevalence Of smallpox. which was recently
imported from Chicago. 4 special meeting OF The
city Council was held last night and 5lWo dp-
proDrlated u fit up an emergency hospital Mayor
S.aussen to-day Issued proclamation foIchS
school children to BE- vaccrated. warden Ni;eh
has quarantned the prison against the OUTSIDE
world Great fear f. entertained from the 'hcaSo
drainage canal alonS which 1000 men are EN-
ployed. .,,.
Boston. Dec. 23.-Two more cases OF sina!iRox
were reported to the Board Of Health ana taken
the hospital today.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
,r,nEyD COLLISION on TWO RoADs

vo,,bam. Mass. Dec. 2h-About laO o'clock this
ot,srnoon Fitchburg Railroad pay-train' bound
toward Boston ran into the nc rear OF w4l'ins ~
'e'e 49, Three freight cars were wrecked and
he engine u the pay,1 ms was 81 badly dsm9s&sa 9 60
The cause oark Nobody injured
'rSses SSsxal * Conn sTehng engine on
the ConsooaS train at South NorwallS This morn
Sl r ppreekins the engine and nd the rear Of The
train, 40 ,ss caused by wrong signals.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
cpyry,L HARRISON on TIE BUSINESS OUTLOOK

t,,,,.h,,rp Dec 2s.-Ex-President Harrison was At
~, f.n,or station fOr a short time to-day. lie oc-
c,n,cl a private car and was on his way 10 IN
,,ro,o,,s from Philadelphia. General Harrison
postiyeiy refused 10 give an interview on political
.,,,r. when asked to suggest n remedy 10 place
10 10 a,,,r,rv on IT'S feet financially. he said
wei legislation of of some 80 sort VIII be pceessaT e. saT
~ ~ aSI',rpp,ne The problem Of general poverty Is
one that confr9ns the iGSun,ry and it WIN aH 1c
"Esr GsnaraI % Harrison when asked whether he would
d., Henvai Hens again 10 be q candidate for the presi-
be ws ~ sailed upon by the Republican party at the
uen,S. =, vention said that he had not given
the matter "A thouSh"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
EyTENSIvE OPUN SNr rCGLING FROM CANADA

enolkanc Wash Dec. 23.-Opium smuggling across
the canadian border has reached great scale
that Government officials are at their wits end TO
do,is,. plans to capture the smugglers. Several
small seizures have been made here. but the
bulk of the contraband opium passes through the
city undeectcd. IL has lst been discovered that
large Quantities of the dug have been smuggled
through by passengers arriving mere over tue
Spokane and Northern road from Nelson, IS =.
and yeTterday special inspector was put on thls
road search all the baggage and passengers ar
riving from the North. Most OF the passengers
objected TO having their satchels ana baggage
searched. The Inspector seized several pieces OF
baggage and will detain them for official inspec-
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
4 RONANZA CANP " ETlH.

Salt Lake city. Utah. Dee. 3-Lewiston. Utah.
n.tter known as the Camp Floyd district. the scene
,f the recent gold discovery is developing into a
bonanza camp The district is about fifteen miles
from Iehi a station the Rio Grande Western
Railroad The gold. supposed TO be mainly in a
chorodic state. is found in blanket vein of lime
ana ehalc which has already been traced for dis
rance of ten miles. Experts and mineralogistS say
that the belt extends over TO the Wasatch range
and IN within "A few miles Of Leh city BY the
ma. OF the cyanite process the gold IS extracted at
cost of s. 10 s. a ton, including all expense of la
h,r and milling. The ore averages $l6 a ton.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
OpposryG THE HOyR srSrEM or PAYMENT.

Boston Dec 23-Over 1900 employees OF the West
End Street Railway Company attended a meeting
last night to take action upon certain propositions
by the management for the coming years agree
ment The most important proposal was the hour
men 2eIs cents an hour for extra men. 7is cents.
and for all-nlght 30 cents The reason TOT tns
Ten -Hours-ir Twelve law. and the present duness
iected A vote was passed directing the committee
10 inform the management that The men refused
hours In twelve consecutive hours as days work.
with a full days pay."
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
CITING PRICES oy ELECTRIC LIGHT LAMPS

Chicago Dec. 23-"The tribune" this morning
saws: An agreement has been entered into by
several electric light companies to cut the price
lamps in order 10 squeeze the small concerns out
.f existence. The Edison. Thomson Houston.
Hrrsh Schuyler. Fort Wayne-Jenny ana
fv.o Others are said to be foremost I'm the scheme.
Prices have recently been cut 2j per cent. Small In
ca an,lescent lamps which formerly sold a
NOW, sell at 32i. II said that the large concerns
arc losing much money in their efforts 10 clean
small concerns. They tired Of slow proceedings
of law 10 protect them from infringement. and
now undcrseillng price that Will, il is claimed.
soon shut up all the small factories
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
prs1,c pcorrsrs or Lrcr spALDryG.

Nashua, X H.. Dec. 23.-ri'r viii OF Lucy Np''" p'"'"
which admitted rebate TODAY ntake' inc ioi' ~
public beaues.s 70 u" Sew. uanlshc i'blc soe'c. "
Concord $1,000; w-IIampshire Orphans HOME
sivao. American io,rd of Commissioners for Forsg"
sasxons. sioooo ana $1,000 TO the trustees OF Da
mouth College with which 10 establish permanent 'uA
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
AsHrABrLa sTEEL COMPANY IN TROUBLE.

Ashtabula Ohio. Dec. pa constable seized the
furniture of the Ashabula Steel and Land Company
at noon to-day through judgment b. default Tor
painting and papering the Office. The Judgment was
In favor OF Lucien Seymour There are many othef
bills held by men in this place which Will De pre-
sented for payment II Seymour succeeds In as
covering any assets The Office Is still Kept open
by Lewis Amsden. a resident surveyor, who uses
little stone piers for locating purposes are all thar
mark the site OF the proposed immense INDUSTRY