davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
PEEKSKILL.

1,orl will he begun in earnest to-day the new
Catholic cemetery, two miles from feekshll -'e'
teen acres of ground have been purchaser auJo'ihe
the beautiful Hillside Cemetery, where the Chduh-
90, VI Denev, nnausolelm is. Caldwell & Garrison
survevors and engineers. of NewburS, have the con-
tract 10 lay out the new land ana the Dulld Pio'S'
Their assistants have begun work Ine ne" ce"e-
1ery will be called the Assumption al'er 'e N""i'
of me Assumption of Peekskill when VIII own
the new city the dead. 1t will be blessed on sep
tember 23 and addition 10 the pastor the ReV. IL
James T. Curran, there will be number oil WISHING
clergvmen at the ceremonies. For the last twenty
wears the Catholics Of this place have used o''
Mary's Cemetery, at Verplancks, as repository Tor
their dead but when the new grounds are iald OUT
at Hillside many Of the bodies will be removed
Nucb establishment was caused in Peekskill on sat
,rdav by the announcement in the village press 10y
a simple marriage notice. of the marriage Of Miss
Elizabeth y Avery 10 Herbert 5. Cooley whlch, ac-
cording 10 the notice. took place on January "A last
in Belmar. y. j., the ceremony being performed pS
The Rev. Z. S. Chattn. Miss Avery that was Is the
youngest daughter OF Thomas n Averyi we band
some house in Depew-si. Mr.. Cooley is the son OF
%eI ne9r igSenG in NewsYork and mas been
keeping company with Miss Avery for several years.
been the subject OF much gossip. but one was
aware OF the fact that they had been married since
Cortiandt Lodge No. 6, l. O. o. F.. have received
ODD Fellows Of the state Of New-York will pay the
lodge an official visit Thursday evening. Septem-
lions for the AFFAIR which Will be redeter occa-
sion in the annals of the lodge. One OF their past
grands. Henry 5. Free. is grand conductor OF the
Grand Lodge. 80, =,
Invitations are out for the celebration Of the ff-
1ieth anniversary of the wedding OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Coleman. The golden wedding Will be cele-
brated at their home, No $40 South-sti on Wednes,
dav September %, from to p. m. There IS only
one living witness Of their marriage ceremony Mrs
Joseph L. Cook. a sister Of Mrs. Coleman. they
were married I'm the house adjoining that Of john
Smith H. next TO that of the late James W, Hustled
then owned by Joseph l.. Cook. Since that time
they have lived continuously together. except ior
two wears when Mr. Coleman was in the Army dur
Ing the war Of the Rebellion
= three weeks visit with Mrs Wyatts father, the
Rev David Mccartney. Of Pleasantvilie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14

invited guests from New-Jersey and Staten Island,
by the New-Jersey and New York Ferry Company
Mrs George II. Daley was the hostess at the reccp-
ton OF the Clifton Ladies' Tennis Club Saturday
afternoon.
The Junior Aid Society Of Grace Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Port Richmond, will hold fair in the
old public school building in Heberton-ave, on Friday
and Saturday evenings.
A special meeting of the Republican County Com
mittee will be held tomorrow evening in the new
meeting room at .Tompkinsville.
The Rev j. p. Byrnes Of ST. Patricks Church,
will hold his annual clambake at Petelers Hotel
New-Dorp. tomorrow.
The Kill Won Kull Yacht Club is arranging for a
bowling tournament for the winter and a clambake'
which will be held in 4 few days The cluD mas
elected Lincoln King. Edgar Hicks john W. l-lsK
and John Mcdonald to membership.
The arrest Of Joseph Scott and William Henry OF
Port Richmond on Friday on charge Of highway
robbery on the complaint of two boys, benjamin
NcLoughlin and Daniel Driscol, has led TO more Sc
roIs developments. and the two men were
and arraigned before Justice Acker yesterday IN New
Prighton The second charge Is made by Jennie
Decker a girl sixteen years old, who ives IN Bloom
field on the night the men are alleged to nave heId
nm tho hovs they went 10 the house of Henry fiouke
With whom the girl was visiting. at mdnish,, anu,
II Is charged went through the form OF placing her
under arrest declaring they were oficers ne TWO
men took her away and marched her up RICHMOND
Terrace They forced her into an unoccuped DdIi
and kent her captive for four hours, she dHeHes'
when thew released her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
NEW-ROCHELLE.

New-York man. whose name is supposed 10 be
Charles Blot or Blat prosperous looking and well
dressed arrived in New Rochelle yesterday morn
tng with the intention Of doing some fishing He
exrected to meet friend at the station. but the
friend did not appear. on the trolley-car between
New-York and this place he got into conversation
with j. w Hustled, who is a guard on the Third
ave. elevated road, NewYork. Hustled was going
fishing On arriving here they fell in with \. j..
Jennings and William Turner. Of this place. The
latter two had a boat and invited Blot and Hustled
10 jon them. They out to the Hen and
Chickens but found the water rough and returned
going up the creek TO a point opposite the nome
Of c. Oliver Iselin At this point there Is a Hood
gate which controls of the run of the creek. The
water was rough and the tide was turning rapidly.
The men lost control of the boat. When the boat
ran IN shore Turner jumped out with the
painter in his hand. He tried 20 hold it, but was
unable 10 do AS he let go Of the rope Jennings
Jumped ashore. The other two stayed in the boat.
which drfted down the stream The mast struck
a bridge and the frail craft went TO pieces Blot
and Hustled were thrown into the stream. A
ccachman who works for Henry Holt, the New
York publisher took Hustled out OF the water in an
Unconscious condition, and had him removed 10 Il
hospital The doctors think that there IL little
chance for his recovery. The coachman tried TO 20
10 the assistance Of Blot. but could not see him.
His body had evidently sunk to the bottom Of the
creek and had remained there.
Two men went fishing In a small boat at buckle
berry island. I'm the Sound, opposite this place.
Yesterday morning. While fishing, their boat
sDri,ng leak and they started 10 70" In, one ball
inc the boat and the other rowing They were
unable TO make shore, and ran the boat near
DaxJds Island where II filed with water and went
down leaving the men 10 swim ashore. They were
both rescued by soldiers stationed at pavids
IGia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IL
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT or -YoRK-sUNDAY. SEPT. ~. 1896
ARRIVED

PORT or NEw-YORK-sUNDAY. SEPT. -. 1896
ARRIVED
Steamer Lackawanna d'n' Robinson. Liverpool septem
Der ballast Gust Hey. Arrived AT the Bar .
ballast ter Ha2D % A Saed H"f Ss Bar ar
Steamer Aiier Gief) Chrstoffers from Rrcmen via
Cherbpurg. with mdse and PASSENGERS 10 Oelrichs CO..
steamer Nab CBr). Rasmussen. Hamburg August 30
with mdse to Simpson. Spence Young Arrived at the
steamer Massilia Gr. verres, Marseilles august %
J " Elwell & co. Arrived at the Bar at $50 a II.
Steamer Ilas OBJ WaTdt Genoa July - LeshPIn
and seerage passengers Henderson Bros
steamer Colombia SNQ2 nerg. Bocas-del,Toro septem
steamer Iroquois. Kemble Jacksonville and Charleston
SrP Go H. with "''e and passengers to Clyde
steamer city Of Kingston -!Br: Nickerson Port Hope
tonic :. with fruit the American Fruit Company Ar
steamer FL Xortc. Hawthorne New-orlcans with mdse
steamer Beneiaeor. Townsend. Philadelphia
to William Clyde & Co ...-,.,,
mdse ana Passengers to Qld dominion S Go.
with mdse ana passengers to old Dominion $ Co.
ship Kistna of Liverpool smith. Calcutta iG4 days
Sandy Hook \ J.. Sept 49, $3.50 p. m-wind north
SAILED
Steamers Rayensdae d3r,, Greytown etc Energe CGer
FTs ap nreda cTa T H5suroors sweden
NOTICE TO MARINERS
si n %r G on Point s%a o opPs cd ID ren IN.
following changer will he made the lights al Lower
Cedar Point and Upper Cedar Point Potomac River:
Lower Cedar Point I.ght-rhe red showing be-
the bearings ". and y by WtsW. viii b.. discon
tnued and the light will be a fixed white light luminat
ing the entire horizon a.. II. H. Notice to Mariners No
133 81 1896
Upper Cedar Point Light The red sector showing be-
tween the bearings MEAN and NE by Es.E vill he
cXtinue1 and the Hight viii be- fixed white with
Ri sector between the bearings SWi.W and " by :
This notice affects the List II Lights and Fog Signals
Atlantic and Gulf Cotss. 1896 page Nos. 52i and
500 and the List ~ Bcacons and HuOys. Ffh Light
house District 1880 - and -
Iy order Of the Lighthouse Board.
JOHN q. WALKER.
Rear Admiral. e. < Navy. Chairman
Washington u. G.. Sept l.. 1896
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer GlamorganshiIc UIri, Nyyyan. from Yokohama
etc. for New York. arrived at Alden September H.
Steamer Fulda Gen. leermann. from Genoa. for New
York passed Gibraltar sept, mber H.
Steamer city u Rome tlirJ from New-lork, arrived
Neville September rs.
la Iourgognr Err. IL BOeuf, from New York
fiNed "a Iayre September IL
Steamer Southwark t,rl. Eence. from Antwerp. for
New York passed the Isle II Wight september 10
Steamer Lucania Nir. Mckay. from Liverpool. for
Ntw-YOrk sailed from Queenstown September H.
Steamer Cambroman OBJ Jones, from Boston. arrived
Liverpool september 10
Steamer Saale GeD, Korser from New York for Cher
bourg and Bremen. passed the Lizard September II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
NETWORK CITY

George Phster. eleven years old, Of No. l@ East
Third-st. was playing on the roof of house In
the rear OF his home yesterday afternoon. and tried
TO get on the fre-escape from the roof He lost his
hold and fell four flights to the yard in front Of
the house He sustained fractures of the left
thigh and of the skull and was removed TO Belle
vue Hospital. The boy may die.
The body of an unknown man taken from the
East River at Pier No. "a yesterday afternoon and
removed the Morgue.
In the Essex Market Court yesterday Magistrate
Brann allowed Maurice Casey, Of No 329 Delaney
st. to name the punishment which should be in
ncted on the lattcr's son John. twenty-five years
old who was arrested complaint Of his father
who said John common nuisance. well.
about one month, think. will bring him to his
senses" said the father and so John went up
for thirty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
THE END OF THE SUMMER.

Old customers who were induced By
hard times to experiment i'll cheap"
clothing are every day returning with
the same story-"it doesn't pay"
It's hard to improve on test-prOof
woolens, honest tailoring, moderate
profit, ample stock, polite service and
money back if you want it,"
''Tsst-proof woolens'' fabrics that have been
dissolved in akah and show trace of cotton.
That is the only kind Of cloth into gar
ments-men's boys.
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirfy-sccond Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
SING SING
SING SING.
COMPLAINTS OF UNEQUAL TAXATION FOR SCHOOL
PURPOSES

SING SING.
COMPLAINTS OF UNEQUAL TAXATION FOR SCHOOL
PURPOSES.
The tax books for the collection of school taxes in
the several districts Of this this fall show that
the districts in the town laid out without any
regard 10 their respective assessed valuations ana
great inequality in taxation is the consequence 1t
is actually fact that the taxpayers in one district
will pay fifty per taxes than the taxpayers
of an adjoining district For instance the total as
sessed valuation Of property in District No 2 or the
Sparta District is $2S2O it has one school and raises
annually its support $1,000. the tax rate on slV~
is AlS In the adjoining district, called the Long
Hill or District No l. the assessed valuation is
81 564.596 upon which $.355 is raised annually 10
SUPPORT one school, the rate being only 81 cents on
900 The attention Of the school commissioner Tor
the district was called last year to this inequality,
but no action taken and as consequence inns
unequal system Of collecting school taxes must Gull
Rishop Potter viii pay his annual visit to ST Paus
Parish Of this village on Sunday october T. a,od a.,
rriesdaI last took place at Trinity Episcopal Church
Yesterday afternoon: There was large attendance
village the local Council Of knights of Honor tribes
OF Red Men from this village, Nyack. Sro.oh ana
war organizations of which he had been member
were present in full regalia. The burial was in Dale
The members of the High School Association and
the White Plains Athletic Club will hold meeting
f5 opndins frst-class football team.
Collector George 4. Thompson VIII SIT lo-udy IOl tie
first time from TO o'clock p m at the corporation
rooms for the collection of village taxes now que
According TO the quarterly report OF the CentrddI
Rank of this village just published It's caplta STOCK
is 100000. surplus $4,000 undivided proH's |1''''
The Board of Village Trustees has been petitloned
that hereafter a clause be inserted in all contracts
for corporation work requiring the contractor 10
employ residents and citizens OF the Hiisg d, s s
for weekly payments of wages by CONTRACTORS. MT,
nv A vote OF SO to 81. the taxpayers OF Scho0 Us
-rict No | have voted to purchase the Oakley
nroperv adjoining the school in Court-st at cost OF
$3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
A PUNSTER PUNISHED.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
certain citizen had the hard-earned reputation
OF being able &c make pun on any occasion in
ample time for any emergency.
When the family physician came softly down the
stairs and said, IT'S boy" the punster pre-
pared.
'Ha har' he snortcd, pray excuse my boy-ster-
Gus laughter,'
IT'S two boys" said the doctor
The countenance OF the punster darkened slightly
hut he was still deck.
"Excuse my bub-bubbng mirth," he chuckcd.
MS three boys" said the doctor solemnly
Then the punster gave up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Il
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER IL.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
Vessel For Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
Tr,ve Eromen y G. LLOYD ........... 700 a 1890 a m
Seryia Liverpool Cunard 500 IN II 90 "A
Jroquois Charleston clyde. ........... 300
FL New Orleans Morgan. 300 IN
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER IL
Paris. Southampton, American ...... 200 a m 1000 m
Britannia Liverpool. White Star...... 300 IN Zoo
San Marcos. Galveston, Maory...... 300
Kensington, Antwerp. Red Star...... 300 IN 100
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II.
Tdam Amsterdam. Meth Amer ...... ZOO m 1000 a
+ Bismarck Hamburg. IIamb Amer. 100 m 1900 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Openng Of the public schools
Music in Corlears Hook and Washington Square
Parks.
Commercial travellers sound-money meeting,
broadway and Prince-st., noon.
Harlem Women's Republican club, No 225 East
e-hund red- a nd twent y-sccond-st., afternoon
Raising of Mckinley and Hobart flag by Mills &
Gibbs employees Broadway and Grand-st, noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
HOME NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CLARENDON Bishop Henry y. Satterlee, OF
washington FIFTH ANENUE-General Charles
H. Grosvenor of Ohio. and Chester A. Arthur
CILSEY-Gardiner G. Hubbard Of Washington,
ID G. GRAND TNION-Johsua Leverng, OF Balti-
moro HOILAND-Beriah wilkins Of Washing
ton D. C. MARLBOROCGH-EXcon
Horatio Bisbee of Florida. MURRAY HILL
Judge Edwin Countryman, of Albany, and James
& Garter SAVOY-Colonel J. II. Gilman. /. S. A.
VAIDORF-Dr J. A. Fort Of Paris WINDSOR
Judge j d. Springer, of Chicago, and Abner Nc
KiulcV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14

MOUNT VERNON.

Burglars AT an early hour yesterday morning
tried TO force an entrance into the house Of John
II Murphy, at Chester Bill AS they started to
pry open a window the burglar-aarm went on ana
the men. two I'm number ran away. MI Murphy
on hearing the ALARM got Out OF bed and fired four
shots at the fleeing burglars. The noise Of the
shooting attracted the attention Of neighbors. and
they made a search for the men, but without sue
cess one Of the men must have been hit by bull
Let for blood spots Were found In the rOad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
TARRYTOWN.

The old Dutch Church in Sleepy Hollow was opened
FOR service yesterday for the first time this season
The Rev Henry +. Cobb Of ew-York. was in the
pulpit His sermon on the return OF the prOdl-
ral son There was a large attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

About five hundred persons attended the exhibition
of fireworks at Hollands Hook on Saturday night
IN celebration OF the opening Of the through trolley
line 10 South Beach Many set pieces were displayed
= dinner served for about one hundred and fifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise $40 Sunset GIL Moon sets IN 90 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook O:39 GOV. Island J 0l Hell Gate 254
PM-Saudy Hook 1 "a Gov Island 1:37 Hell Gate $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
lone Of the Brayest" TONIGHT.

The attraction at the Opera house
tonight will he scenic production OF
the comedy drama, "One Of the
Bravest." The play deals with life in
New York The first act shows a dock
with big steamer lying alongside
The second act is fire engine house
ard subsequently the Bowcry with a
burning tenement and heroic rescucs.
In the third act an opium joint and
layout are presented in a Chinese laun-
dry. With lots of specialties, it will be
an acceptable play to all classes. it is
promised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-10

and IS others for concrete walk or
Bangor street from Quimby street t.
the upper Belfast road. was referred tt
the committee on highways
A petition signed by w. j. Tuck ant
- others for plank sidewalk fron
Flagg street place to Church street
WAS referred to the committee on high.
ways.
Thomas j. Lynch and several Others
petition for a sidewalk on the east side
of Green street place. Referred to the
committee on highways.
E. w. Whtehousc and several Others
petition for a street light near the cor
ner of Cony street and the South Bel
fast road Referred to the committee
on street lights.
| The members of the H. r. Morse
Hook and Ladder Truck Letition for a
horse to haul the truck to and from
fires. Referred.
j. F. Plummer petitions for sewer
on Gannett street, between Patterson
and School streets. Referred
n. w. Cole and 81 others petition for
concrete sidewalk on the north side of
Court street from the east line of J. j.
Among the petitions presented ana
referred to the committee on highways
were the following:
Petition of Mrs. Emma A. Worster
and 80 others, residing upon Gage and
Swan streets. for a concrete sidewalk
on the north side of Swan street.
Petition of S. J. Chadoourne and SO
others for a concrete walk on the
north side of Grove street, extending
from the south end of Chandler street
to the top Of Rhines' hill on the north
side of Green street.
Petition of d +. Knowlton and l.
others. residents, of South State street.
for a suitable sidewalk on that stree:
from the residence of Mrs. Isaac
Thompson to the Hallowel line: the
petition also asks for water protection
in case of fires and electric lights. one
near the house of Mr.. Lehr and another
near the house OF Mr. Lampson.
Petition signed by L. G. harrington
and SO others for a concrete sidewalk
from Capitol street to Grove street
upon the east side of State street
The petition of Ellis W. Church and
six others for the construction OF a
sewer on South Chestnut street. from
Green street to Lincoln street, was re-
ferred to the committee on sewers.
The salary of the chief engineer was
fixed the same as last year.
An appropriation of $500 for Memorial
day received n passage.
y communication from Thos. J.
Lynch respecting the bad condition Of
Court street WAS received and referred
to the committees on highways, sewers.
and the board of health.
A petition signed by Byron Boyd and
others for a concrete sidewalk on the
northern side Of Western avenue from
State to Chapel street, WAS referred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-10
New Corporation.

The Jacques Stove Equipment Co.,
has been organized at Portland for the
purpose of doing business. and manu-
featuring, owning, ETC.. all apparatus
capital stock of which $125 is paid in
The officers are: President, Samuel A
Smith Of Lowell, Mass; treasurer
Jacob e. Wentworth of Lowell, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-10
A PARDON
Granted Ski||ings, Portland,
Sentenced for Forgery.
His Mother, ~ Years Old, Present
and Weeps for Joy.
All Nominations Confirmed Other Business OF
Governor and Council.
A PARDON

The Governor and Council met In
executive session. Thursday afternoon
and besides other business. granted
an unconditional pardon to o. +. Skill
ings of Portland who was in 1891, sem
fenced to six years for forgery.
Skillings was stevedore and the cir
cumstances of his case are decidedly
interesting.
His petition for pardon was presented
by Gen. Charles p. Mattocks of Port
land, who was the counsel for the pris-
oner at the time of his sentence in 1891.
Mr.. Mattocks gave most admirable,
and forceful plea, which. although
short, was most comprehensive.
He recalled the circumstances of the
case, in substance as follows: Skillings
years on each of the three counts. on
an indictment, which compelled the pre-
siding justice to impose this sentence,
the county attorney at that time leav-
ing nothing to the discretion of the
jude. Had a motion been made on the
three counts asa whole. the judge would
have been allowed to apply the mini
mum sentence. and thus give the man
two years for the offence as one count
Skillings was in Jail nearly six
months, before obtaining bail. and re-
quested that this time be taken from
the sentence; but was denied.
The sentence will expire March. 1897.
thus giving the prisoner another year
had not pardon been granted. The ex-
tenuating circumstances presented
were numerous. The prisoners mother
now - years old, is in the most desti-
tute circumstances. and needed the sup
port of her son. who while in prison
had often promised her that, when his
sentence should expire he would make
4 home for her
Mrs. Skillings was present at the
hearing. and was naturally deeply in
leIeSteu III the result. ana, on learning
of the pardon of her son. wept for Joy.
The facts showed that the mother had
received pension of 81, but only dur
ing the past year. since the death of
son, brother of the prisoner, her then
sole support.
His pardon was recommended by pre-
sent and former shcriffs of Cumber-
If Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-10

Wi, 6. Millcr's store and show win
dow are comparatively alive With the
new ana beautiful bicycles that have
arrived, and been set up for this grand
opening Of today and Saturday The
public who desire TO see wonders in
bicycles will do well to attend. The
representatives of several leading man
nfacturcrs viii be in attendance AS
before stated there viii be free dis
tribution Of unique souvenirs. An en-
tifully engraved invitation has been is
sued by Mr.. Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-04-10
Nominations Confirmed.

The regular nominations made by the
Governor, We're confirmed, among these
being that of Hon. l.. +. Carleton of
Winthrop, as commissioner of inland
fisheries and game.
ton at the Augusta house in the even
ing, by his friends. and was warmly
congratulated by them. Mr. Carleton
will have his Office in this city, in the
new Vickery block.
The meeting of the Governor and
Council was adjourned until Friday
morning.