davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

John j Benson, a miner, went 20
the house OF hia wife IN san Fmucisc0
ON Monday and shot her twice through
the neck. lie then fred "a bullet into
his lelt breast aud lull MORALLY wound
ed. They Woro both taken 10 the 70.
colving hospital, where it is believed
they will die. Jealousy ~ thought 90
have been the motive Tor tho double
tragedy Benson anu his wife have
been married four years, but moot Of
,hnt time have been separated, lie was
IliuEtd by premature blast Ia mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-05

ny CSC. ~. tuu# D,E
Deputy .'.Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
A whascom Bank to He R.on.n.a.

WAsHfsGros CiTT, March 2s.-fSpecial. !
j. +. Baker, cashier Of the Columbia
National bank. of Whatcom, which now
in the hands OF Receiver George II.
Blanchard. made personal call upon
Comptroller Eckels the other day. seeking
his consent to the banks resumption of
business. The comptroller went over the
affairs Of the bank with Mr.. Baker and
gave certain conditions which must be
complied with before the bank could be
allowed to reopen. These conditions. Mr..
Baker assured the comptroller, would he
readily complied with. The conditions
imposed are that the directors shall raw
M or secure their full indebtedness 20 the
hank. obtain the necessary extensions
from eepositors. ana raise a sufficient sum
of money to make good the impalrmen,
OF the banks capital stock. Mr.. Ecksis
thinks likely the bank will have complied
with all these conditions and will he per
miited 10 open early in tie month of
April.
Comptroller Eekeis has authorized a
second dividend OF - per cent by lie
Linn County National bank, 1T ALBANY.
Of. making in all IS per cent. OF tho
eiaita. proved. The ;ota! money now ra!a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
Tn. Rolling NM sub,idy.

TACOMA. March 26.-fspecial. IA private
telegram is reported from G. b. Wright,
in which he agrees to follow the sugges-
ton Of Henry Henderson. published few
days ago in the Posr-IsrELLIGEScER. aud
make liberal subscription to the rolling
mill subsidy. The telegram announces
that Mr.. Wright will make good any de-
ficiency In the $35, 900 subsidy. which vari-
Gus committees have failed to raise at the
expiration of the ten days set apart for
raising that amount.
Secretary Coliysr, OF the Chamber Of
Commerce, Is surs tho subsidy will be
raised by tomorrow night, thus complet-
ing the work OF raising $685. 600 inside Of
tan davs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
WON'T YIELD UPGAMA
THE aEsELL,oM DYING OUT;
Intssnssisaal Aesiso Againss eAs An
The Bsigsaa Cabinet


Copyriehssd, 1894. BY the Associssed P-esa
SKw YoRx. March &-Ths Herclds
dispatch from RIO Jansiro Gays: The
government Of Portugal has replied TO
the demand of President Peixoso
for the surrender Of the insurgents who
sought an asylum on their vessel
after the surrender In Rio harbor. Portu-
gal refuses 70 surrender them. IL MAIN
tains that IL they comply with tho de-
mands Of the Brazilian government !.
would Be contrary to the principles of
humanity and opposed to the prscedents
OF international law established in similar
cases.
RIO JAsKrRo. March M-As intimated
yesterday by the representative in this
city Of the Associated Press. the govern
ment feet in the bay did not sail south
ward today. although orders had been
issued for the vessels TO do 20. II
II conjectursd that the government
had received information showing that
the presence Of the feet is not
required in the south, although
the officials decline to make public any
news they have received. They state,
however, that they expect the revolution
airy movement in the south will shortly
uto oi IIaHitiou- ~ - 8rp3fcuS iICtu
the feet that the warship crews were en-
gagged in removing sorpedoss aboard them
that the government expects no naval
battle and, in the face OF the over
wheiming naval force the government
would be able to pit against the insurgents
sea fight Is beyond the range Of prob
ability.
The government has decided to erect
further Notifications at several points
commanding the bay and city. and efforts
are being made to re-engage Lieut. Com
mandsr Hill. executive officer Of the dyna-
mite cruiser Nicthcroy; Lieut.. Craven,
who had charge of the dynamite gun on
board the cruiser. and Assistant Chief En-
gineer Charles Stenstron. but they mani
fest no disposition to enlist under the flag
Of the republic. the governments efforts
to induce them to remain failing.
BuKsos AYREs, March 26-The Portu-
guese warships Mindello and Albuguer-
que, with Admiral CANA and the other
Brazilian insurgent refugees on board,
have arrived at quarantine here. Owing
to the presence Of yellow fever at Rio they
will b qusrantined. 1t il the general ex-
pectation here thar the vessels will in a
short time proceed to Europe, taking with
them oil the Brazilian officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
Cronshs.. Lived ~ CTR u.rbor.

TACOMA. March 26.--lSpscial. August
Cronkhite. who Is short in his accounts
eeo. 900 ~ treasurer of Warren county,
Ind, spent Lass winter at Gig Harbor.
Three wees ago. when he got ready TO go
TO Southern California. Mrs. Cronkhite
sent him $500 by express. When Cronk-
Kite called for the money 10 was refused
because of a lack OF sufficient identifica-
ton. He looked very much like weli-to-
do back East farmer Ii was deemed I'M
wise To let him have the money without
the most approved Identification. If
Cronkhite could have brought in Mason
or an Odd Fellow TO vonch for him, no
could have had the money. lie hustled
about for three days. ami at times acted
Gneerly. almost suspiciously. Finally he
brought over tho postmaster of Gig
Harbor, whom he stated he had known
for several months, and who identified
him as A. cronkhlte. As soon rs no got
the 800 bio Left for Les Angeles, where he
was arrested SATURDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

M. l.. Baer, of Seattle. who has been
waiting here several weeks to argue his
tide land case against Moran Bros. in the
supreme court, has been suffering for sew
eral days from slight attack Of the grip
and has game to the home of his parents at
Greensburg, Pa. He will return here in
about two weeks. His case has been as
signed for argument on April Is. or so
soon thereafter as 1t can be reached on the
crowded docket. The fact that the state
OF Washington IL greatly interested in the
settlement Of these tide land cases has
been the means Of advancing them much
more rapidly than could otherwise have
been done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
TIL. Coming rr,.~axa, ,a Tacoma.

TACOMA, March 6~tSreolal When
the AogElssey scott fight comes of. April
q boat sill he chartered by the Seattle
sports to bring them over and take them
back after the fsht. The Greyhound will
probably 10 chartered. Scott has many
friends III Seattle. "a hss also iAtt.e Mitch
ell, ~ho viii ishs $ tsn-roani 40 With Art
Fesf, 81 Tacoma. before ihe Morrlssey-
Scott eyeaL Scott wul weigh sbou. i&a
pounds and A0rFisssy about 10. Patsey
Ngligsn, manager Of she Puget Sound
Athletic cab. before which she Scott.
Morrissey ngas viii come ef. received a
letter today from Spider" NsIlev. in
which lie says lie is ready 70 meet Jimmie
Whslsn OF any man Of h's weight. Moth.
Ing has kesa heard storn Naalen foy some
Tina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

OLYnrfA, March 26-fSpeciai. The
question has been asked the attorney gem
oral whether 90 much Of section 2.93s.
volume /, Hiii's Code. as requires the de-
linquent tar list and other legal notices TO
Be printed In . paper designated by the
county commissioners as the official pa
Per Of the county 10 repealed by the pro-
visions OF section on, page 3tsi, laws Of
1893. with reference to the publication by
the county treasurer of a notice OF delin-
qusnt taxes. Attorney General Jones Is
OF the opinion that in counties where the
county commissioners have designated a
newspaper a. the official newspaper Of the
county IL il the duty Of all county officers
60 cause publications 70 be paid for by the
county made in the newspaper designated
BY the commissioners.
ssoHoalsn. March 28-fspecini THE
Democrat was granted the official printing
by the commissioners last year, and the
proprictors claim the tax list AZ part OF
that contract. Treasurer Lawry il a Re-
publican, and under instruction OF State
Auditor Grimes. who interpreted the
meaning OF the law to give the treasurer
tho privilege OF selecting any paper he de-
sires. providing such paper has the other
requirements. gave the printing of the
list to the Tribune, tho Republican paper.
The prosecuting attorney furnished his
opinion. favorable to the Democrat, and
asked an opinion from the attorney gen.
oral, which was given on Saturday, and
favored the Democrat. The Tribune had
offered TO do the work for the same amount
~ the Democrat. and Treasurer Lawry,
considering his action right in follow In e
the instructions Of the state auditor, re-
fused to transfer the books. The prose
cutting attorney then served an injunction
upon him, and the case will he argued be-
fore the superior court tomorrow. The
case will undoubtedly be carried TO the
supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

70 Ne TSweA 20 vfeterfs--Ee Tidings OF
the Missing Crew.

70 Ne ISweA 10 vfetorfa-ke 1tdfngs OF
the Missing Crew.
VERONA. March 2s--Ths tug Pioneer 10
expected to arrive this evening with the
bark Archer In tow, bat nothing Is likely
20 b learned - TO her abandonment.
despite the utterly rntraceable rumors
that members OF her crew had arrived
here. II. Anderson, who 10 one OF the APP
pront!ces on the Archer. told large yarns,
and ~ result various startling rumors
dow about this morning. He claimed flrs'
that he was On board when the vessel was
abandoned and with one companion man
aged 20 land on the west coast. His
other story was that the captain had
landed him on the vest coast Tuesday
morning. The fact IL Anderson ieis the
ship here before she sailed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
The Puyaiiup Indian Lands.

TACOMA, March Especial. The
Fuyailup Indians held a meeting this
afternoon aud thanked Senator Squire al ID
Congressman Doolittle for presenting
their bill to give the school lands into the
hands of Indian trustees. Jonas S.anup,
father of the late Peter Stanup. and many
others made speeches Some objected to
the alleged misrepresentation of the In
dian commissioners in securing signers to
petitions designating them To take charge
of the sehool lands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

osxxrIa. March ~ ~ Special Article.
fer the soliosiag dcsaestfo Interpretations
have been silea in the Once of tue ssere-
is-v Of state:
FTanklia Lean and Trust COMPANY. Of
Tacoma: eanitaa. SsAGssl. IA - SHARES of
tl00 each; incorporates. IL. = IhousN
IL. H. Thomas, IL, 80 DO a genera real es-
state aud loan business.
AveaGs Drag Company. of ~spcssns /.
capita. s SO. in $50 shares ~ So eNcA !.
ineorpaTagofs. Jchn ". WrigAt, SSaaei
r. l. &c. Arthur ". no.snd, 80 DO gea-
era reEsli drug business.
Fac4nc Resl kssaEe and Loan Company
Of EacognA capita. xs1 &c. ia 9o shares of
sio9 sssa, incorporates, San asl Ss.ts.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
Washington ., tn. Cspi,.l.

wAsHiSsroy CRY, March n. Special. !
Representative Doolittis has presented
to the house a petition of Farragut Post.
No. IL. Department of Washington and
Alaska. praying for the passage Of the bill
making February l. national holiday !;
also petition OF Knights of the Msccs-
bees 81 Ballard. Wash, praying for the
passage of the Henderson Hsiner bill.
Adam J. Hartman has been appoint ted
keeper OF the lighthouse at Cape Disap-
poIntment. vice James Anderson. and
George c. Crawford has been made frs,
assistant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
ch.riesteu Nsva

CHARrRsros, March %. Especial. Con.
cresing 1T the dock IL ia progress. about
fifty barrels Of cement being used in each
Of the three shifts. Three shifts are also
being run on the piiedriver. The caisson
Ii expected to arrive shortly.
On Saturday evening lodge Of the I. O.
6. T. was instituted. with Q membership
Of forty-one. A delegation Of twenty came
over from Tacoma on the Susie, and about
thirty-fvs Of the brethren were present
from Seattle, being brought over by the
steamer Candy. chartered for the occasion.
After the meeting an excellent banquet
was served at the United States Dry Dock
hotel.
The Register is to be revived under . new
name
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
No Fear of SMALLPOX From China,

TACOMA. March 26.-tSpecial. Tho
steamship Tacoma, Of the Northern Pacific
line, was reported of Point Carmi today.
Speaking of smallpox. Agent Prichard
says:
1T Is almost too late in the season to
expect smallpox cases among Chinese
passengers. We look for such cases dur
ing the winter. The Cinnamon. who it Is
feared may bring the disease 10 the Coast,
are mostly bound for Portland. ana will
be taken there by the steamer Signal, IL is
understood. and. therefore, will not come
to this end of the sound"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

TACOMA. March 26.-[Special. lit Is
understood that Special Agent of the
Treasury Leslie Culiom has completed his
findings In the case of Boiler Inspector
Bryant, OF Seattle. and has forwarded the
same to Washington City. According to
Mr.. Culiom's report, il Is said, Mr.. Bryant
is guilty Of the charges preferred, and that
the service would be benefited by his DIS
missai. There are twelve applicants for
the position, with Capt. Holmes, of Seat
tie in the lead. The position Is worth $500
q year, and can be held for lifetime I'M
less removed for cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
Attempted suicide as E..r.,.

EvaRKrr. March ~. - Special. A
young man named Belknap, hailing from
Spokane. was found in his room in the
Tower house last night nearly dead from
a dose Of morphine. which he evidently
had taken with suicidal intent. A bottle
marked "Morphine-P Poison" was found
under his pillow with two grains of the
drug left. A physician was called and
saved him. lie is about - years old. No
reason 10 given for the act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
A Large r.eom. s.or. Attached.

TACOMA. March 2s-[Special. Bern
hard Bros, proprietors OF one Of the
largest dry goods store here. were closed
this afternoon on an attach nent under a
ehattel mortgage. To secure his creditors
Jacob Bernhard gave chattel mortgage to
Isaac Bernhard for SO 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
Eawesu'. Mismaa.ssm.n, Of County.


TACOMA, March ~. Special. County
Commissioner FaNcet; who has been
nominated for mayer by the Democrats. is
trying hard 10 set ont OF the embarrassing
position iuto which he has permitted the
finances Of the county 10 fall. To meet
approximately Sloo. 900 of debts which the
county had no legal right 10 contract. Mr..
faweett proposes to have issued s275.0o
In funding warrants With these he
hopes 10 take up outstanding warrants.
which have no legal cause for existence.
and at the same time lft himself out of n
deep hole When il WAS discovered bv
the commissioners that they had no au-
thogity TO contract the debts which they
expected TO pay with sSoo.oso IN county
bonds and which tho supreme court de-
clsrsd illegal. word was sent around that
they were not personally responsible for
the iliessl expenditures As mayor. il 4.
feared Mr.. Fawce,t might slip out of q re-
sponsihle position. IL IS likely he will
never have q chance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
KILLED HIS COMRADE
Unintentional Homicide BY .
Port Townsend Fisherman.
no NEWS or AscHra's CREW.
laesDpssssey - Candidate 1svesss -
Manage Tseeas's City ARsiss-A
Large Tsssma store Attained.

Pox4 Toxssxsp, March M-tspeciai-l +
John Dye, one Of the pioneer fishermen OF
Puget sound. while trying 70 ausA the
pugilistic inciinssions of Harry Bendick.
another fisherman. struck him on the head
With heavy tiiisr. The injured man died
ehis morning of hsmorrha4s Of ths brain,
and probably Dye viii b held on charge
81 manslsughtsr. The prisoner 10 owner
~ the little sloop Annie. which vas gained
b. toll and economy. The men had al
ways bssn thu bsss Of friends. and both
wsre considered honest, hsrd-working fell
hoVn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

wAsHIsGros CRY, March 26.--fSpecial.l
The bill to authorize the Oregon and
Washington Bridge Company to construct
and maintain q bridge across the CO.
lumbia river between the states Of Oregon
and Washington and to establish it a. q
post road, which has already passed the
senate. is not new measure. but merely
the revivifying of . former act that had
expired by Limitation. 1t was in the
boom days of 1899 and 1890 that . CON-
pany interested in property in ana about
La Camas sought and obtained authority
from the government to construct . bridge
across the Columbia at that point. At
that time it was expected the bridge would
be built at once and prove Of vast benefit
to the surrounding country on both sides
of the river. Therefore the twelfth sec
ton of the act, which provided it should
be null and void il actual construction of
the bridge was not commenced within two
and completed within four years. was
thought to DO ample to cover all emer.
gencies. But four years have passed and
work on the bridge has not even begun.
The new bill. if it passes. will allow the
company until March "a. 1896. to COM
mence and until March "A. 1893, to COM
plets the work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

BRussELs, March 26-M. de Burlet, who
has been charged BY the king to recon.
struct the ministry, will in addition to
Of minister of the interior and public in
struction. which he previously held. N.
de Nanysr has been appointed minister of
finance. which portfolio was held by ex-
Premier Beernaert in addition to the pre-
miership. NJ. Berierem has oeen APP
pointed minister of justice, in place OF NJ.
lie Jeune. There has been no change in
the other cabinet officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
Brief Taoona News

T.cox., March ~ -ESpeoiai. Judge
Parker. OF the superior court. who granted
William Ienihal a divorce, now resi-
dent OF seattle. is in receipt Of letter
from Mrs Lenshai asking the court 20 "go
easy" IN her case. ami asking if there was
no law TO compel Len,hal 60 take care of
one % ihs children, At least
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

out BY the receiver is $lS0.06 Tho
Comptroller speaks in the highest terms
Of tho work Of the receiver Of this bank.
Mr.. Ii. NJ. Beall. and says he wishes he
could find as good men for other positions
be has to fill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27


OMAHA. March 26-Consul Gen. BuenE,
representing the German government,
arrived in Omaha today. accompanied by
Z. Halter. an attache Of the German con-
suiats at Chicago. In an interview Mr..
Buenz sad, among other things:
ut 10 clearly evident that some legisla-
tion favorable to silver interests will soon
be enacted in Germany. A committee has
been appointed by the reichstag to investi-
gate the merits of increased coinage of
silver. and will doubtless report
favorably. judging from the fact tina,
a majority of the members of the
committee are silver advocates and loyal
TO the administration. What the reich stag
will do would be presumptuou. for me to
state q, this time. but l firmly believe,
from an individual standpoint, that the
reichstag will act fsvorably and ratify the
committees action. Ii is evident that
more silver would 10 most acceptable
acquisition to currency. Germany was
represented at the last information al
monetary conference. | think that an
other conference OF this character will be
held in the near future, and Germany will
bs represented
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
Murderer Rsh,n.en Kefn.ea. N.urri.,

sNcmox4sH. March - Special J udgs
Denny this morning refused James Rob
tns0a nes trial and sentenced him 10
nineteen years ~ the reaitent.asv for the
murder OF FFe3sEioN Smith pscemher ~
iSf- The attorneys for the defendant: il.-
meisassly gave notice of appeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

otysrl.. March y - Special The sd.
rreus court today reversed the Judgment
III the loser court IN the case OF the Bank
OF Commerce, appellant, IS. {. A. Warren
e. a.. respondents. from Lewis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27


ArsuRx. March E-fSneciaL The trial
Of William and George Yank. Of Thomas.
for ashanti on Wilmer Brown with deadly
weapon near Thomas last Tuesday took
place before Justics y. A. B!selos today.
The evidence showed that when the de-
PENDANTS went 10 the eookhouse 20 arrest
Brown they carried . Winchester rife,
revolver and butcher knife; that each
took an arm of their prisoner. while
George ysnk, father of the boys. followed
along in the rear. occasionally giving the
prisoner . vicious kick and euif 1t waa
jury trial and the Yank boys were lined
$50 each and costs. amounting, /. 10 said.
10 nearly 80. The defendants Immediately
gave notice OF appeal TO ths superior
court The trial of John Yank on the
charge OF stabbing . man by the name OF
Johnson, . cheese manufacturer. last
Wednesday Is nov in progress before
Justice Bigelow. The chances are that IL
viii not b concluded before morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

With but little care and NO trouble the
beard and mus.ache can be kept uniform
brown or black color by using Buckiug-
hams Dye for the Whiskers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

VtcToEi.. March s6-Cspt Blackburn.
Of tss steamer Montssrrss, SAYS he wAl
Pat in claim for recon renss for hAvsn (
staod oy thc City OF Fueaga unsGi the " An
3eEeT came - her assistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
sar..rsr asn.r.l w.s.en ra.e. charge.

OLYMPIA. March ~ jSpecisL w 81
ism Z. WAison IS now In fact surveyor
general q the STATE of Washington. hav-
ias taken tortaA. ehatse af ihe otllse today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
Larger Appropriation for Land sarv.ys


WAsHIsGroN CRY, March 8.-Thers
was q meeting of senators from public
land states held at the capitol this morn
ing to take action looking toward securing
increased appropriations for surveys Of
public lands over what has been allowed in
the .undry civil bill in the house. There
were present Hansbrough. Carey. Perkins.
Pettigrew. Shoup, Dubois. Allen, Teller.
Mitchell, Power and Roach. The house
appropriation was discussed. and 1t Was
decided that the $4,000 appropriated
was entirely inadequate. especially as
$75, 600 of the amount was set aside
for examinations. Senator Dubois was
instructed to draft an amendment increas-
Ing the amount appropriated to $500. 600
and TO make the amount set aside for ex-
animation and inspection of surveys,
which shall be presented aud pressed
when the sundry civil bill 10 considered
in the senate, smaller.