davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09

q WOMAN AssAULTED.-Alinnie
Thomson was taken TO Emergency
Hospital, Washington, Saturday, she
having been assaulted by negro named
George Buckins near Jackson City.
The woman has been living with
Charles Mudd, who keeps a saloon in
the neighborhood. On Saturday Mudd
gave he woman a severe beating, the
marks vet remaining on her body. She
tool; r-iu ( in the house ofSusie Turner,
az old colored woman who lives near
the saloon. When night came she
thought it best to return to the place
she called home. George Buckius, a
negro, said he would go with her. lie
said ne knew of short cut across the
fields and persuaded the woman to take
that route. When they reached the
railroad track the colored man attempt.
ed to assault her. In the struggle her
face wes terribly bruised and cut by the
mans repeated blows She finally lost
consciousness and Buckins became
alarmed at what be had done, and
dashed water from between the tracks
into the woman's face until she regain
ed her senses. The doctors at the hos
pitsl did everything possible for Min
ME, but her condition is considered Sc
rious. Buckius was still at large at last
accounts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09
DIED.

At the residence OF her father. Henry
Brengle, at 4 a M Sunday. March 8, of con.
sumption, IDA ", beloved wife of James g.
Peverill. Funeral from Grace Episcopal
Church. Tuesday. March 10, at 3 p. m
Friends and acquaintance are invited to at.
tend. Washington. Baltimore and Freder.
lex, Nd, papers please copy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09
WANTS.
ELMWOOD NURSERIES.

WE OFFER A SPLENDID Assault MENI
OF FIRST GLASS WHOLE-ROCT
HOME GROWN TREES.
Apple, 2 & 3 years, 5 to I feet, 15c each,
S1.75 per dozen, $40 per hundred.
Apple, 2 & years, to feet, 12c each,
81 20 per dozen, IS per hundred.
Peach, 1 year. 5 to feet 15c each, S1.75
per dozen, $40 per hundred.
Peach, L year, 3 to 5 feet, 12c each, SIPS
per dozen, s. per hundred 81
dozen: 4 to feet, PC each.
Plums and Apricots, to 6 feet, Doc each,
$50 per dozen; 3 to 4 feet 25c each.
Grapes, years, from 10c to SOC each, and
from So to 10 per hundred.
Also Ounces, Currants, Gooseberries, Rasp-
berries, Blackberries, Strawberries, etc. Ever
greens, Ornamental Trees and Shrubs Pc.
land China Pigs. 2 months old, eligible to
registry, Sc each $40 per pair; also few
Young bears. Bronze Turkey, Pekin Duck,
and plymouth Book Eggs to hatch in season.
We have no agents but deal directly with
planters. Write for descriptive price catalogue.
]. B. WATKINS & BRO,
Hallsboro, Chesterfield County, Va.
iap21 tu&f I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09

;, SENT BACK TO PHILADELPHIA
IstV. Charles Gauss, an account Of
v SAose indisposition was given Satur-
9ay was brought here that evening
rom the Episcopal Theological Semi
Iary and placed at the Fleischmann
mouse. Later commission was held
a, aaq ne was sent back to the inirmary
IN Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09


POLICE CoURT.-The following cases
were disposed of by Mayor Thompson
this morning:
Robert and William Smith, both
colored, arrested by Officer Lyles for
disorderly conduct, were fined 81 each.
Jacob Jones, colored, arrested by
Offers Wilkinson and Goods charged
with trespassing upon the property OF
the Southern Railroad, was fined 50,
but was afterwards released upon the
payment Of 81 with the understanding
that if caught in the city half an hour
later he would be put on the chain
gang.
Two young men, arrested by Officer
Wilkinson charged with demanding
money from on acquaintance Saturday
night, had their cases continued until
tonight.
Three white men, arrested by Officers
Wilkinson, Sherwood and Ferguson
for being drunlsin the street, were fined
81 each.
The following cases were disposed OF
Saturday night.
Two young men, arrested by officer
Proctor for disorderly conduct, were
tined - each.
John Bryant, colored, charged With
assaulting white boy, was fined 81.
Ed. Stillyards and Albert Fountain,
both colored, charged with fighting,
were fined 81 each.
Night Report. night was clear
and cold. Five prisoners and thirteen
dodgers were at the station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09

I'M Inc Circuit Court for the city, Judge Nicol,
VIII meet next Monday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09

CWEET VIOLET PERFUMED AM
y MoNIA.-This ammonia being perfumed
will be found after using to have the pleasant
odor of Violet. and prevents the Objectionable
smell of ordinary Ammonia It is double
strength, will not chap or roughen the
skin and affords all the luxury of a per-
fumed bath, combined with the superior
cleansing properties of Ammonia Sprinkled
in sick chambers the ammonia purifies and
leaves the odor of Violets For sale by
WAtFIELD & HALL,
Cor Princn nnd Irnirfn,, STRAITS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09


PaRsoNAL-Capt. Herhe:t Bryant
has gone u Lexington 70 soc his
son Arthur, who h,,s De'a qu e ST. It
the Military Institute there, but who is
now improving.
Mrs. Samuel Cohen and Miss Fannie
Michelbacher are now visiting friends
in Alexandria, where they have had
many dinners, teas, lunches, and balls
given in their honor, besides attending
the Grand Opera in Washington
Richmond Dispatch.
Rev. Father Castor Payne, of Staun-
ton, will preach at St. Mary's Church
tomorrow night.
Rev. Father Ennis, S. j., of George
town University, sang the late mass
and preached an eloquent sermon in St.
Mary's Catholic Church yesterday.
Rev. Father Mccarthy, the assistant
pastor of st. Mary's Church, is still
sick. and Father Bowler, the pastor, is
far from well, though he is able to be
about.
Mr.. w. H. May is confined to his
home with grip.
Mrs Esther Dempsey, who has been
seriously i'll for the past few days, is
thought TO be better to-day. Her son,
Captain c. a. Dempsey, U. 5. A, ar
rived here this evening".
Mr.. Arthur Lyles left here on Satur-
day for st. Louis, where he has secured
employment.
Major and Mrs. c. H. Lee, of Lou
doun, are the guests of Captain P. t.
Yeatman on Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09

YTlO CHOSE IT OUT-Honeysuckle Soap,
L good toilet soap, SOC dozen, . cakes
for sc, for sale by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09
NEW BLACK DRESS GOODS.

The very latest staple and ultra.novelty
weavcs, from the best European and Emeri-
can makers, by the yard and in single dress
lengths Included in part are:
Crepon Caniche; Beaded and Checked Gre.
pom; Mosaic Dentelle, lace ground; Chenille
Stripe, chiffon ground; Open Meshes; Crinkly
Cluster Stripes; Tarlatane Net Effect; ALI
wool jacquard and Figures.
Prices
Range from % to s. the Yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09
:A5lexa,sdria @azette.
MONDAY EVENING. MAR. 8, 1886.
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER PRoBABILITIEs.-For this
section fair Tonight; Tuesday fair and warm
or; norther Y winds becoming -outheriy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09

90 BUSHELS OF PRIME WHITE
HUI POTATOES for sale at so cents
per bushel by n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09

DLAID AND STRIPED MUsLINs in shor
1 ends a. low prices; beautiful quality
just received at
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09
Our Business Hours are a. m. to 6
New COlOred Dress Goods.

High.class novelties by the yard and in
single dress lengths-one.of-a kind styles,
and no two colorings alike. Included in par;
are
Mohair Florcntines, Brilliantines. Glaces
Sicilians Grenadines, Matalasses, Mozan-
biques. Canvas Cloths Dresden Effects, Foul
ard Langlier, Cactus Atwood Novelties.
Prices
Range from $500 to Sc the Yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09

We have just received a large
assortment Of Trunks ranging
in price from soc to So. Our
buyer, Mr.. Louis Eichberg, is
in New York making spring
purchases, of which due notice
will be given next of their
arrival.
Having Just received from
the importer of New York the
largest assortment of Edgings
Of all kind, ranging in prices
from 2, 81 5, 6. s, 10, II, IS
to rs cents per yard.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
We have just received such
as Shirts of all kinds, Collars
and Cuffs of the latest style.
Our new line ofspring styles
of Ties, Bows and Scarfs Just
received.
TooooEin hhnrr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09

DAKED BEANS-Van Camps Baked
ID Beans and Pork for sale by
&c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09

Range from $500 to Sc the Yard
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09

DEsr oNE-YARD WIDE COTTON to be
ID found for price, at sc yard, at
A. G. SLAYMAKER'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-03-09

CHOICE BoNEIEss GOLDFISH AMI
" MhCKEREL for sale by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
FIRE ~ 4 CROWDED PAVILION.

A WILD SCRAMBLE FOR THE DOORS But NO ONE
uI-Rr-Two BOYS ARRESTED on SUSPICION
Ere started under the big stage In the Pavilion
at Caledonian Park. Newark last night. while
roller skating carnival was being held The first
one to see the smoke cried Fire. and immed.at e
" there was a Wild rush for the doors Women
screamed and became frantic. Fortunately there
are many exits from the Pavilion and all Of them
are wide Every escaped from the building
suffering injury worse than bruises or torn
clothing. The hremen quickly subdued the flames
Investigation showed that the fire had started In
a lot OF scenery and stage fittings stored beneath
the stage.
While the investigation was being made William
Kopp. nineteen years old. OF No. 40 F.fteenth-ave
Newark. was said to have remarked that II Beda
Voight. the owner OF the park would give him $
he would tell who started the fire He was talk
ing to Joseph Bunth boy Of sixteen. who lived
at No. 42l Ffteenth-ave The alleged remark was
reported to the police and both young
arrested by Detective Fepel They said that their
remark misunderstood and was made In Jest.
They held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
EEEUERJrE 'NTDN'S HEARING.

George f. iIagerman was again called 10 the
stand when the hearing Of Frederick w Dunton
charged with Incorporating money OF the New
York and BROOKLYN Suburban Improvement COM
panv was resumed before Magistrate Crane. IN the
Cenfr" Street Court Yesterday. | nder severe
cross-cXa mlnation conducted By John Sabine smith
counsel for the defendant. IIagerman. who as sec
rotary Of the company, prepared the minutes OF the
meetings testified that an Item or the minutes
which he had written and which he was questioned
about Incorrect. When liaserman was asked
who responsible for the inaccuracy OF the part
OF the minute In question. he said Il added several
things for Joe Ward and the defendant, Dunton
They asked me to- Then added things was told
by stockholders occurred at the meetings ana not
attend afirrward learned they were Incorrect
Charles W. Brooke, counsel for the complainant,
remarked that much time was being wasted ana
said something not pleasing to Mr.. smith. VINO
announced that he would not 20 on WIN me case
unless he treated with respect by MT. BROOKE.
Magistrate Crane interfercd and Mr.. smith finally
decided to go on lie then moved that the case be
dismissed Magistrate Crane SAID ne woud rehuri
decision In the ease to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
4 PROTECTED BAPTIST ORPHANAGE
THE ENDOWMENT FOR THE JENNIE GARRISON
HOME FOR CHILDREN.

THE ENDOWMENT FOR THE JENNIE GARRISON
HOME FOR CHILDREN
The first annual meeting of the members OF an
association formed for the establishment OF
Paptist orphanage to be known the Jennie Clark
son Home for Children held yesterday after
noon in an office of the New-York City Baptist
Mission in the Constable Building. No. Ill Fifth
ave The Rev. DR. Frank r. Morse. president. was
in the chair An election was held for eight direct
ors in place of equal number whose terms OK
office had expired. The following clergymen and
Iaymen were unanimously elected as their own
successors term of three years: Dr.
Wendell c. Phillips. Henry W. Sackett the Rev.
DR. Robert s Macarthur. the Rev. Samuel Altman,
Victor Vierow Dr. r Franklin Smith. the Rev. DR..
John l.. Campbell and William II. Benjamin the
Board OF Directors will meet at the same place at
40 D. m. next Monday elect officers and stand
ing committees.
projected in 1884, but no definite action was taken
till February. 1852. when. a, meeting or tho
friends OF the project held in the Rev. Dr. Mac
Arthur's study. in the Calvary Baptist Churcn.
the Rev Or. Morse sad that his cousin and friend.
the late William r. Clarkson. of this city. was
the institution could be established as memorial
70 his deceased daughter. Mrs. Jennie Geffroy
Clarkson. To this the association agreed.
Mr. Garrison. who had been we.i-known nour
merchant IN this city. ded on March 10, 1895. leav-
ing large estate Under lis will the association
remainder OF the estate the death Of either his
widow his sister. Mrs. Aver. and the other half
on the death Of the survivor. No site for the
projected home nas yet been selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19

n,o h by low or high shGus
the heavy burden Of local taxation tie a'p"e' 70 e'
,s our people are taxed to the extent OF over
our Poor Department and If there is to be an in
crease OF excise revenues the additional money
received should be applied to make the support Of
these departments less of a burden upon our tan
payers.
tnually unloading their Migrants. tramps and
objectionable characters upon the city. and re-
specfully suggest that If there is to be any change
nthe manner OF taxation the country dis
trics be taxed for the benefit of the cities. rather
than II at the cities be taxed for the bench, Of the
ishes our city for the benefit Of other communities.
and protest against this alienation of our
funds
Another feature of the bill which Is Objectionable
to us is the abridgment of the discretion OF the
have licenses This feature of the bill is not in the
interests of morality. but quite the reverse. 1t
which the present Excise Commissioners refuse 10
license. to run in full blast. while many poor but
business '''0'-'e''e'S VIII DC ''''e' OUT u
big to assure YOU that I am a Republican Ike
publican party. but fear thot If this n.quitous
bin becomes law i win seriously endAnser Re
throughout The state and ! sincerely trust that
on on, account o. It's many inqnitous features you
A WORD ABOUT INDEPENDENCE
In the course OF his remarks Mayor Mcclure. Of
Syracuse. SAID:
gentleman in New York who has ideas o. his own
and whose influence il great within the Republican
concerned srnery preva a. bn, ' We e 1rScnie
think you are independent and have confidence in
your individual Judgment Your election was a
protest against boss rue in this State. Your
1ority came largely from the Democrats. who had
become dissatisfied with ring rule
There Is nothing IL the platform of the Republican
party which calls upon you 10 sign this bill There
Is no demand that II become law, excepting "a
such demand comes from the political boss of your
party. II the representative from SYRIA ruse had
n firh a he ali 10
could not have carried his district. On the part OF
the citizens of Syracuse of both parties ask 10
place your veto the bill.
Mayor Gibson. of Utica; Mayor Gleason. Of Long
Island City. County Judge Lonrey. of Hudson;
Mayor Bookstaver. of Dunkirk, and City-Attorney
Ottoman. of Kingston. spoke against the hill. and
Mayor Warner. of Rochester. sent telegram OppOs-
ing II. Mayor Greene of Binghamton made
speech in favor Of the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
In You Want to be q Mnrtyrf

Probably ~ do. try and get the dyspepsia
By unwise feeding Then youl suffer martyrdom with
vengeance Some people martyrs to this complaint
from childhood to the grave suffering from all lis at
tendant horrors Of heartburn. wind and pain In the
stomach weary slumber and nightmare. capricious APP
petite nausea biousn leanncss and sallowness No
necessity all this The complaint. obstinate as II s
when the ordinary remedies brought to bear upon IT,
invariably yield the great stomachic. tosteters
Stomach Bers tranquility to the gastric
region and the liver and bowels both OF
which disturbed by weakness OF the stomach and
promotes appetite and increase OF flesh That tocsn
OF the SOUL the dinner bell when peas upon the ear,
suggests premonton Of dire quams after comfort
you have tried Of the Bitters. which
also banshes bIiousness rheumatism. nervousness ma
LARA and kidney trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
RrpoRT on GREENWOOD CEMETERY.

Tho trustee, Of Greenwood Cemetery made public
their report for 1895 Yesterday. The report states
that tho sale OF lots larger than In any previous
year. that 81 900 was expended In permanent I'M
provcmcn,s and ,t3 23 % added TO the general fund
for tho improv cmcnt and permanent care OF the
cemetery. which was thereby increased 10 N,N
Gi 90 that So ai7 30 received for the trust funn
for the sn,cal and permanent care OF lots increas
Ing that fund TO $40, IA 50 which is the total amount
received FOR that purpose since ls' and that iz'"
hedge plants were set out which with those prev
ously planted VIII In few years surrouhu inc
entire cemetery with dense Enclosure eight or
nine feet high The following securities are n'ih
by the cemetery corporation: nitcd STATES nov
eminent registered currency bonds. $4,000. bonds or
the city OF Brooklyn sl2O0N bonds and mortgages
s. 0lg .65: total s. l69, JG5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19

cies and collateral nheritances among the counties
OF the State the same basis as the liquor TAX Is
Observation-Disclosures to be retained by the countes
for State purposes Hitherto the entire collateral
Inheritance tax has gone to the State. MT. kemPher
said to-day: a glance at the State Controllers
report shows me that in 1895 he received from this
source 2.l9.S9t Under my bill the counties would
counties in the State which would each profit
by this arrangement from about $1,000 as mini
mum up TO about $3.50 900 for NewYork County as
maximum. Under the provisions OF my, bill the
shares OF the following counties would be: New
York ,73s57S: Kings SSj.952: Onondaga. sll7 93s:
Duchess. ss5.2 Westchestsr sSs21; Oneida %, $50 3;
suffolk. ss3s5 Richmond. sls3e2; Rensselaer, $751;
0SO: Putnam Sli 3t5"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. March IS (SpecIaD.-The following
Army orders have been issued: Captain Plat NJ
Thorne 22d Infantry having been found by an Army
Retiring Board incapacitated for active service. Is
retired this date. The extension OF leave on sur
geon's certificate OF disability granted First Lieu
tenant Harry NJ. Hallock. assistant surgeon. on
February r. Is extended two months The extern
sion Of leave granted Major Edward 3. Moseley.
surgeon. on February 49, Is extended sixteen days.
Lieutenant s. NJ Potts. Of the Navy. Is granted two
Naval Retiring Board has recommended q the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
LITHOGRiPHERS STILL on STRIKE.

The members of the Lithographc Artists and En-.
gravers Association who went strike four weeks
ago are still out. and they said yesterday that they
could stay out for an indefinite length OF time II
necessary as they had plenty Of funds The strikers
issued a statement yesterday saying that they were
willing to arbitrate but would not consent to re.
turn 10 work first, their former EMPLOYERS de-
sired An entertainment and smoker for the bene.
m of the strikers will be given In Everett Hall in
ia 81 Fourfh-st on Friday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
MP uPJGUT on THE SOUTH.

An interesting lecture on the New INDUSTRIAL
South was delivered last evening before the School
Of Social Economies at No "a Union Square by
Carroll d. Wright. United States Commissioner OF
Labor.
Mr.. Wright said In the course OF his lecture that
the South was forty times rich In mineral
wealth as England. and that her rivers and water
fronts gave her facilities with which to get her
mineral productions ready for refinement at the
cost or 81 ton, whereas II costs j. In Pennsyl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
PROTEST FROM CONTROLLER FITCH.

Controller Fitch sent the following telegram 20
Governor Morton yesterday placing himself on
record in opposition TO the Ranes bill: IF no
other protest Is received from the municipal off,
elected by the people In tbs city against the
Raines bill. beg respectfully to be allowed TO
present TO the Governor that OF the Finance De
par;ment Of this city and 10 add. personally tina,
have never known such universal public cOndemna-
ton OF any bill among all parties and all classes
OF citizens as exists in this city toward this un-
Just measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
LATE STEA NSHIP ARRIVALS.

Steamer Havel Ger. Jnngst. from Bremen March
n and Southampton II. with mdse and passengers
% Oe,rchs & Co. south OF Fire Island at II p. III.
CLEANER Camatense (Br). Mckenzie Manaos
uorcb 2 Para 8 and Barbados H. with mdse and
nas.eneers 10 Shipton Greene. Arrived at the bar
at s:sv y; philadelphia Delano. Porto Cabelo
Ns.rh7 Curacao TO- i.aguayra H. with Nose ana
Marh,r passengers to Boulton Bliss Daliett.
rived at the Bar at .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
ACCIDENT TO A PASSENGER TRAIN

Buffalo. March ls-The Erie passenger train which
left here at o'clock this morning for Niagara Falls
narrowly escaped going into the ditch at Tona.
wanda The train was running at high speed when
one Of the driving wheels went to pieces the
heavy steel spokes flying In all directions Fortu.
natey the heavy tire remained the track but
the air-brake machinery was disabled and the train
ran for nearly half mile before II could be stopped
The passengers were transferred. and the disabled
train was hauled to the Falls. Had the train left
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
AN EARNEST PLEA FOR NIAGARA.
r. l.. FRYER ARGUES AGAINST THE SCHEME OF
POWER COMPANY.

POWER COMPANY.
Albany March lS-The proposition TO allow the
Niagara Power Company 10 take sufficient water
daily from the Niagara River TO enable II TO gen
crate 10000 horse power provided for In the bill Of
Assembyman Dudley. came before the Assembly
judiciary Committee to-day The first aker In
opposition the bill was x. l.. Fryer, OF buTalp,
one of the Niagara State Reservation Commits
soners To allow the company 10 enter upon the
reservation. he said would not only impair tn
beauty OF the scenery but would decrease the power
o. the falls. If one company should be allowed TO
have privileges. others would demand similar rights
and In time instead Of the falls being the erandest
sight In the world. they would become SIMPLY
means BY which manufacturers could secure water
power.
Mr. Rofner, who represents the Niagara ROVER
Company said that George Raines. Of the Reserva-
ton Commission had Endorsed he proposition. lie
declared that President Andrew Green also approved
the bill. A suggestion WAS made by Mr.. Romer that
the bill be amenisd or substitute repor'rI
providing that the company should he allowed 20
take from the river much water as could he con
veyed In a canal feet deep and 10 feet wide
and that only enough water 10 generate 10000 horse
power a day be used by the company. No action
W taken on bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
THE G. A. X. Us PROTEST

The German American Reform Union yesterday
sent to Governor Morton a protest against the
Ranes bill denouncing Il a vicious ami untus;
measure \ special messenger. was sent To Albany
last evening 10 have the iemOrstrancc paced
In the Governors hands this morning.