davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-03
Seattle Assay once Receipts.

Since Jan. /, the Seattle, WASH, as
say office has received for treatment,
81, GIL, 204, and since the Office began
business, July Is, 1898, S17, ,361.
During the week ending Oct. 2sth the
Office made three shipments of assayed
gold to the United States mint of a
total value OF 81. 500, 900.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-03
GRAIN, ETC.

sDetrolt-.Hay. No. 1 timothy, 81 5)psr ton
New Potatoes 80: per bu. Live Poultry
spring chickens, nc per ID; fowls. &c; tur-
keys. vac; ducks, &C. Eggs. strictly fresh,
lSc per doz. Butter, best dairy, lSc per Id:
creamery 2Sc
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-03
TICKINGS OF THE TELEGRAPH
News of the Day as Told Over the
Slender Wires.
DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS
Parishes In the Milwaukee Diocese to be
Incorporated and Property Decided to
Them-New Treaty With Spain-Ad-
miraI Dewey VIII Marry Mrs Hazen.
Dewey's Home Cost $4,000.

The house on Rhode Island avenue,
Washington, recently purchased for
Admiral Dewey by popular subscrip-
ton, was formally turned over to him
on the 25th by Assistant Secretary
Vanderbilt and United States Treasurer
Roberts of the Dewey home committee.
Mr.. Fitch, the owner, went to the
treasury department on the above date
and presented the deed, which was i'm
mediately filed for record. The pur-
chase price was about $500
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-03

The following letter was received by
Mr.. Vanderlip after Admiral Dewey
received the deed of his home:
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 90, 1899.
Dear Sir-I acknowledge the receipt
this day of the title deeds to the beau
tiful house presented to me by my
countrymen. My heart is full of graf
itude to them for this overwhelming
expression of their regard for me, and
/ request that you will also accept and
convey to the committee my heartfelt
thanks for your and their efforts.
Very sincerely yours,
GEORGE DEWEY.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
VIEW MEMBERS or BOARD or EDUCATIOy

4, tho annual meeting FOR organization OF the
sobool BOARD for the Boroughs OF Manhattan and
The Bronx held Yesterday. Joseph J. Little was
re-elected president. Mr Little was nominated 10y
Conlmissloner O'Rrien. and the nomination was
seconded by Commissioner Adams John O. Agar
presented tho name of + Fnery Anderson. ana
the nomination was seconded by william Green
o,rb Mr. Little was elected by vote OF II 10 s.
The election Of ten delegates 10 the Board OF Edu-
cation came next Two ballots were necessary
q, the first ballot the following were declared
Elected. commissioners Adams. Davis. Kittel I.iv-
.,,s.or Noriarity. . Bren. Sterne and Van
iI-neon on the second ballot Commssioners Far
rell an nd Richardson were declared elected
!. us decided on resolution which was INTRO
duced hv Mr. O'Rren, to display the American
a. 80. ,u school buildings OF February - of every
M va ,,ernory Of the 2l6 American sailors who
4rished by the explosion OF the bsttIe-ship Maine
T. Havana Harbor
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
DJrFrRFvT STORIES ABorT THE HOTEL.

Tho .,it brought by Ladenburg. Thalmann CO.
bankers for the appointment OF receiver for the
tt,rran House Company. OF New-York and for
o., Injunction restraining John +. Caddagan Daniel
Iearv James y. Laary. Grahams Policy and
~harles Platner the directors from disposing of
the property OF the company. except FOR IA .ur-
nose NJ paving bills incurred In connection with the
,,,rseement q the hotel came up before Justice
t,eslnnan Yesterday. In the supreme Court. on an
snulication for an injunction and the appointment
of A receiver pending the trial II the suit After
,.artne argument Justice Beekman reserved MS
decision.
The rlnintiffs declare that prior to January l6.
lgaf Ranah 7 Mcdonald. OF Fort Wayne. Ind.
who died in December last. WAS one Of the owners
~ a great part OF the Hoffman House stock he
hecaue Indebted 10 the plaintiffs. and as collateral
security transferred them go shares of the capt
fal stock ~ the Hoffman House company. The
ffefrfins aver that the corporation Is ln great
danger Of Insolvency, If not wholly nsovent that
th.re are A large number Of accounts open. in
yolying large sums OF money that there are
number N actions pending agninst the company.
and that the plaintiffs. although the owners of the
etock formerly held by Mcdonald. were prevented
sror voting al the last meeting ~ the stockholders
David Mcclure. on behalf OF the defendants said
IN. baukere were not the owners O' McDOnalds
stock but merely held II ar collateral for his in
debtedn~ss and they were not creditors OF the
ilatic. Ieekman said he did think they were
,redifors Mr. Mcclure said the hotel more
nrnsperous than II had been for years and had
paid all back taxes and rent
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
FLN-ST. TO BE PAVED.
TIT poApD OF PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS PRO
vIDEs FOR THE wORK-Two DISCUSSIONS
EN1IVEN THE MEETING.

r-No -neet,nr ~ the Board ~ Public Improve
,,o,.e raq erlivened Yesterday afternoon by
discussion stirred up by President Grout OF the
Borough Of Brooklyn over resolution that me
Roard lndorse the bill now before the Legislature
~ amend norton Of the charter SO as to make
renavlngs Of streets a charge on the city at large
I'm every instance whore the frst pavement was
paid for by property-owners This Is now the
rule IN Manhattan and The Bronx but In Brook
lvr one-haf of the cost OF repaving II assessed on
nearby property. The Board declined 70 pass me
resolution.
President Grout also had discussion with COM
missioner Heating Of the Highways Department
over the proper procedure with petitions referred
10 the Department OF Highways
Tho Roard nassed a resolution providing FOR the
ronavire Of the old part Of the widened Em-st-
ana the paving of the new part with asphalt @ the
former M the citys expense. the latter ny assess
mort htlt the whole be done In one contract.
The work will be pushed so as TO get the street IN
condition from Great Jones-st. 10 City nan As
soon as possible.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
HAWAIIAN H1STORY TEXTBOOK.
PROTEST AGAINST A CHAPTER WRITTEN IN
SYMPATHY WITH PRESIDENT
CIEVEf.ANDS ACTION

Honolulu Feb l. via San Francisco. Feb. :
(creciaD The Hawaiian Commissioners Of
Education have barred from the public schools
tho revised edition of AleXandcr's brief His
tory, ~ the Hawaiian Islands" because the
>.,r-york publishers without consulting the
au,hor added a chapter bringing the book up
IN date which contains an account - the revo-
u,ion and the events that followed, that is
written bv one in sympathy with Queen Lii"
and Grover Cleveland.
The statements in regard 10 the revolution
show clearly that the author Of this chapter be
levcs Cleveland was night IL hauling down the
dee and in authorizing Mr. Blnuni 10 pursue a
c0urso antagonistic 10 the republic. Inc book
- rrirtod hy the American Book COMPANY ~
Neu.-York and MI Alexander is now writing IA
cbapter. which he will insist must DE- suhsu,
tuted for the one written 10y the Cleveland
MugWump
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
OPPOSITION on PACIFIC COAST.
TO CrDE ALASKAN PORT MEETS
WITH DIsFAvOR

Seattle Wash Feb s-A report from Washing
Ton that the subcommittee Of the American mem
hers of the joint High Commission would concede
n port on Lynn Canal Alaska. 10 CANADA IN return
fo- esh,ne concessions on the eastern coast has
aroused considerable resentment
The American members of the High Commis-
sion have about made UP their minds to cede
port 70 Canada on the Lynn Canal SAD = -
crsvos ,roslden. of the Chamber ~ Commerce.
There can be no doubt Of IT. he said ! had
telegram last night from Congressman W. l. Jones'
~ Yakima that his course would be adopieI' alu
to-day several kilograms have been received 'hal
corrohorate the Information beyond questlo ,
..Tn he course Of the day number N iflsutnnb
business men. in addition 70 the mcmners oI .I'
CHAMBER have been using every onort 10 c3ui
teract The determination that has been arplNta a.
and several telegrams have been sent 10 "a 20 10
Co9st Senators 10 the American members OF 'ilf
Commission 20 Governor Brady. and. IN shoIt, 10
every one calculated 10 lend an influence aEaliis.
the ceding % any territory on IN. LFhI '".'a. .
Other leading business men s noS, a,d - strong
terms hat such proposition - cede AIe, Am [ -.
territory would work serious harm 10 lio WI"
merce of the Pacific Coast
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
THE cHARGES AGAINST JrDGE EU4RT

Washington Feb S-In the executive session II
the senate to-day NJ Hoar chairman ~ the Judci-
nry Committee presented the report % that COM
mlttee adverso 20 the nomination of Hamilton G..
Ewart 10 bo District Judge for the Western District
OF North Carolina and he and Senator Spooner
made speeches explaining he reasons for the re-
port. They said that thousand pages o. testi-
u0uv had hosn taken in the case and expressed the
opinion that tho charges made against Mr. FWnrt
were sustained boy the facts These charges We're
that he was incompetent . lawyer ana morally
unfit 70 hold tho place. iIe accused of defraud-
r.'hli. documents while a member OF nc House Il
fepresenta ives The senate adjourned before Mr..
SpOOncr had finished uis speech
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
ALASKAN BOUNDARY UNSETTLED.
NO DECISION TO GRANT A PORT OR RIGHT
OF WAY TO CANADA YET REACHED

NO DECISION TO GRANT A PORT OR RIGHT
OF WAY TO CANADA YET REACHED.
washington. Feb S-Despte reports TO the
contrary no conclusion has been reached by the
Joint High Commission for giving Canada
seanort or right Of way on or from the Alaskan
seacoast 70 the Canadian Alaskan border line
Numerous kilograms have been sent 10 the
members Of the Commission and TO others citing
renorts that this Government might agree to
that step and protesting against any such ac-
tiOn.
The question Of whether or not the Senate
would ratify a treaty Incorporating a provision
for giving away any territory except such as
involved in the strengthening Of the actual boun-
darv line has been raised. The actual boundary
line question is proving a gigantic task IN It's
adjustment and is giving rise 10 no end Of dis
cussIon and concern. What the outcome or the
whole matter will ne cannot he outlined. FOR no
final settlement is In sight. The news OF the
action OF the British Columbia Parliament IN eX-
Guiding aliens from unrestricted participation
in the new gold fields. putting An enectual EN-
bareo on Americans coming over from Aiaskd'
has created much interest. but II is pointed out
significantly that this action might be intended
for effect on this side Of the border line through
noseihle chance for some COmpensating con-
cession. Senator Fairbanks. chairman or me
American Commission. declined to-day 70 dls-
cuss what had taken place. making however
this statement: ,s
THE Alaskan boundary question IS unse'ueu'
ANY reports 10 the contrary are enurey uh-
founded" .,
What will probably he the basis Of settle
ment Of this question: he was asked
Il am unable 10 advise YOU as 10 that. IN lhe
rresent unsettled aspect of the question any
statement as to that would he premature
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
UJSB TO HEAR THE TESTTuONY.

Adjutsnt General Andrews was In Albany yester
dav and was expected 20 lay before Governor
Roosevelt II request boy officers OF the list Regi-
rnent that they be allowed 10 hear the testimony
taken before the Court Of Inquiry the ID
Regiment Armorv several Of the officers OF the
71-t Regiment went to zee AdIutant- General An
drews on Monday. and declared that they ought 10
have the right 10 hear the accusatons which. II
was understood were being made against them and
AGAINST tl. good name OF their regiment before
fhe court ~ Inquiry They were told that Gov
ernor Roosevelt probably would wish 90 have mem
rsrct,, fair and ,ust treatment and that while the
Governor would not wish TO dictate how the court
Of Inquiry should conduct ~ sitiinrs he mlsht rec
ounend INC admission Of the officers af the regi-
rnent 10 the hearings.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
THE LEGTSLATTR RE.
YESTERDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

Albany Feb. SIN the Assembly to-day a royal
welcome accorded 10 Chaplain Chidwick of
tho Maine. He was escorted 10 the chair and hs
made rsusrks telling In particular about
the fate ~ the Maine
Mr. buttons bill 10 repesi the act giving boun-
ties for tho destruction Of Illegal devices for tsk.ns
FISH passed
The eligibility Of Assembly p~nvy " Hin
TO s a member was determined Tho report OF
tho Judiciary Committee this matter taken
up NJ. Hoffman. of Nev-York submitted a nh
norty report. a resolution appended ~ tho report
declared tho seating Of Mr Hill to b. Illegal Mr..
Reddington ~ New-York spoke IN favor % the
adoption Of the minority report and followed
by Mr. Rodenbeck Of Monroe who favored the
majority report. Assemhlymsn Palmer and r. A
Smith spoke Tor the minority report. and SIR. Fish
closed for the majority report TIE minority re-
port vas rejected and the majority report. de-
chrng Mr. HIl eligible. adopted by a viva
vice
Mr. Lewis. Of Monroe introduced q resolution
requesting the chief fiscal officers Of al cities 70
communicate with the House. stating the value
OF all real property exempt from taxation. II was
adopted
The Senate had another short session thi, morn
ins devoted entirely 10 the Introduction OF bills.
presen tation Of committee reports and the pas
sage Of one bill amending the charter Of the city
OF Schenectady
NEW BILLS
Among the bills introduced to-day were The fol-
lowing:
BY Ny ReddinTtOn Making it unlawful for vol:
unteer surgeons m the United States Army and
Navy IN the war with Spain 20 practise medicine
in this State whether they be licensed physicians
or
b, By Mr. Murphy 1-Proyidng. ,hat IN all cities ard
towns whore the Board of Education n appointed
al least one-third II the members shall be women
BY Mr.. Adler Exempting from taxation the Edu-
catonal Alliance and the University Settlement
Society OF New York
BY Mr. Mansin- Making 1t Illegal FOR the Con.
troller OF New NOrk city 10 award any contract
ror the removal of IN the city unless Il pro-
vdes that the abo~ers shall receive 81 day
BY Mr.. Degraw-Providi1g that the consent Of =
majority % the property owners must be obtained
before railway shall be built In Bush-st. Division
ave. or Clymer-st.. Brooklyn.
BY Mr. Mazet-To authorize the Board Of Esti-
mate and Appointment of New-lOrk city 10
audit the claim Of me New York Produce Exchange
for expenses incurred in the pursuit and capture of
William K Foster
BY Senator Grady-Authoriz appropriation
by New-York City 10 s. Nincert's Hospital for
the support OF It's ambulance service. and 81 a day
for the care OF patients received ambulance
calls such payments not 70 exceed &.00o year.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
REPORT on FOREST PRESENTATION.

ADIRONDACK SURVEY CoNDEMNED-M LAND
BUYING URGED
Albany Feb S.-The special committee OF the
last legislature appointed to investigate the Forest
Preserve will present report TO the Assembly to-
morrow The most important recommendation Is
IN accord with the Governors policy OF reducing
the number of State commissions. The committee
declares the Adirondack Survey useless. the pur-
chase of the Adirondack Park having relieved II
or all It's duties The report sets forth that the
state Engineer and Surveyor has done al the
work for the Fore9t Preserve Board In It's pur-
chases lands and s able TO perform all the duties
OF the Adirondack Survey.
The committee believes the State should buy
every acre Of land obtanable both in the Adiron-
dacks and IN the Catskls. for the preservation OF
me water supply Of New-York City. which the
committee believes is In danger OF serious depie-
lion with few wears
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
r,r,v, UyvS THE CHESS MATCH.

The telegraphlc chess match between the Vienna
and 81 PETERSBURG hess clubs has been won by
the Vienna club. a. th.s clan won the first game.
a, Evans GamDlt. after thlr,y-three moves. some
time ago. and the second game a draw. has Just
h-en finished This latter game was a queen s
canhit Declined and was ended after forty
moves Tn, match was for loo francs side.
At the regular monthly meeting OF the Board OF
Directors Of The Manhattan chess Cluo the Pa
risian expert. D. Janowskl. was elected all honorary
msmDer Of the club
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
BACKED BY PARTY LEADERS.


Special provisions are also made to render more
effective the work OF the Department OF Elec-
tions In seeing that elections are absolutely fair
and just. and for this purpose the bipartisan
feature Is preserved In the Bureau Of Elections
as IL should be
feel that the bill does infinite credit to Mr
Roots eki foresight and deep knowledge Of
the situation. and that he offers by far the best
chance we have in my time had 70 secure honest
elections and to eliminate the police from
politics
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
BoDY or GEy. RAWLIvS TRAvSFERRED

Washington Feb S-The body ~ General John
A RaRlirs was laid 10 rest IN Arlington Cemetery
this afternoon with appropriate ceremonies. after
having been transferred from the Congressional
Cemetery where n has reposed for some years
The exercises were held In the Lee Mansion a. Ar
I,f gfon Tho ceremonies IN charE- Of John A
Rawlins Post No J. g 4 r. J. Rawlns. son
oe the General and Mrs. Holman mis- daughter
were prc4.nt Colonel John a. joyce read "a poem
ana Hcnry a. castle Auditor for The Postofiice De-
partmeni delivered the euogy.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
oFFJcERS or THE 2osD PROMOTED.

Albany Feb s-Governor Roosevelt has ap-
pointed Major Lewis f. GoOder, Of the NSd Regi-
rnent. lieutenant -coionel of that regiment to sue
,eed Lieutenant C Coonc Sanger, who has resigned
raptaiu lanes ) BOYER. of company T.. II pro-
motel 10 major and AdJutant > \. Avery jr. Is
made captain Of Company r
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
AGAINST HIGH BOARD FENCES.

Albany. Feb. &-Mr. Adler has introd uced bin
70 prevent the placing OF high board fence. ex-
cept a picket or open wooden fence on the front
Of any lot IN the boroughs of Manhattan. The
Bronx and Brooklyn and 70 have all such fences
now standing removed before August l, 1859.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT SOLDIERS HOME.

Albany Feb s-Governor Roosevelt. accompan ed
by John Palmer former Secretary Of State. and
Colonel q g.. Trcadwen. left Albany for Bath
Steuben County tonight TO pay an official vi-i
20 the state Soldiers Home.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
INDIAN BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE.
CONSIDERATION OF THE LEGISLATIVE EAECU-
TIVE AND JrpICIAL BILL BEGCN

Washington Feb s-The Senate confined Itself
iorgel, IN the transaction of routine business to-
day The Indian Appropriation bill, which has neen
pending for several weeks was completed ana
pessed The Legislative. Executive and Judicial
Apuroprlation bin taken up but after twenty
four pages had been disposed Of II was iala aslae @
for mo dav few bills Of minor importance were
nos sod
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
INTERNATIONAL LAW CITED.

The principles OF international law which sup
port the foregoing conclusions on the facts
shown accord with the uniform practice and
precedeuts II this Government. not only In con-
troversics in which claims for indemnity have
been made by citizens or subjects Of foreign
States against this Government. hut also whore
such claims have been made by its own citizens,
invoking its diplomatic inter, eution in their be-
half against foreign states
in conclusion. The Laftimer strikers We're dis
turbers - the public peace and vioatOrs - the
law. They were rapidly drifting into state II
petty war. II the duty ~ the Sheriff 10
TAX. measures - prevent as vol as 20 ropress
civil tumults and disorders on previous occa-
sions ne had commanded them TO disperse. and
they oheyed. They we're perfectly familiar with
his official position and the nature ~ the au~
thority he exercised II they had obeyed his
lawful command. no blood would have been
shed. and n their lawless and aggressive con-
duct challenging the emb bodied force Of the
state they placed themselves beyond tho pro-
tectinC pale = tho law. To reward the wound
cd living and the heirs II those slain under such
circumstances would be Offering premium 70
lawlessness and inviting renewed outbreaks and
riots This Government rs therefore unable to
admit the justice ~ the claim
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
NONTNATIONS BY THE president. /.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY HOWELL Az
POINTED A GENERAL APPRAISER

ASSISTANT SECRETARY HOWELL AP-
POINTED A GENERAL APPRAISER
Washington. Feb S-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations 10 the Senate to-day:
WILLIAM R HOWELL. of New Jersey. 70 4e ge.eTa'
appraiser q merchandise 70 succeed George p '"''
c7IAR1Es J nEII to be assistant treasurer Of the
-r,,,~ll,- W l.rI,s0N euryeyor Port Nev-Orleans.
FRANZ \ WICKER ~ louisiana. appraiser N m'r-
cnandse District ~ Nev orleans -,.-,,..
JAMES n DI'COTE. assistant appraiser of meTch'''7e'
y E.G1,EY '@'01rMAN. mclter and the mint
GroRGE M6rFT Of IogsaPs S :psceSl SsS3i sTam"'T
To r y s''s7@1s s7c.SsR SsTe' I'm HTtiiierv
Also some promotions Of minor importance In
the Volunteer Army and in the Navy.
William Rarherle Howell. nominated as n Nom
her Of the Board Of General Appraisers At New
York IS The grandson Of the late william c..
Howell The first Republican Mayor Of Trenton.
Y J. William p Howell born in Freehold.
y j.. in -Nr and I'm 1S2 appointed by Score
tarv Folcer messenger IN the Treasury Depart
uert I'm ne following year Mr Howell entered
the first competitive examination held undor the
civil Service law Of $50 and. having received A
hign rating was appointed TO a 500 ciorkshin IN
the internal Revenue Bureau. For his efficiency
he vas promoted through the several grades Of
the departmental service meanwhile studying law.
For zen years he was the confidential assistant
10 The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury in
charge Of customs matters. and became exception
ally proficient IN that line Of work Soon after
i,e present Administration came into office Mr.
Howell was appointed Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury with special charge OF customs mat iers
Ho has discharged the duties % mat place IN a
manner eminenry satisfactory 10 S,rTeiary Gag
a member Of the Board of General Appraisers is
in recognition of MS service MI ttoWcH ~as t not
appointed
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
INITIATION TO SENATOR FRYE.

Augusta Me. Feb s.-Both branches OF the Leg
islAture to-day adopted order extending an inN-
tation TO Senator William Frye 10 visit the STATE
larttol az a guest OF the Senate and HOUSE
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
vorFvFyyS or WARSHIPS.

Washington. Feb. h-The Raleieh mas arrived ~
| Port Said on her way home from Manila Ihe
Efo fooklyn has sailed from - ey WeEi foF hA'dha-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
UNDERGROUND TROLLEY APPROVED.
But RAILROAD COMMISSION DOES NOT PASS on
COMPRESSED AIR.

Albany. Feb s-The State Railroad Commission
has granted the application % the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company of New-York City for a.
change ~ motive power 10 underground electricity.
The Board. however. does not pass upon the appi-
cation for approval Of the use of compressed air
and storage batteries in addition 20 underground
electricity. The application of the New-York and
Harlem Railroad Company and the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. It's lessee. FOR change
Of motive power 10 underground electricity was
also granted.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09

IN signalling distance Of the flagship New-York at
the commencement Of the engagement, the New
York being of Altares and this ship on DaidurL
five miles east
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
TO AMEND THE WAR RErENUE Law.

Washinrton Fob s-Tho WAYS and Means Com
nitee to-day agreed TO amend the War Revenue
law 50 a. 10 correct error which crcpt into f.
BY an oversight separate stamps were required for
"a note or bond and the accompanying mortgage Sc
curing H. The amendment reported to-day pro-
vides.
Whenever any bond note shall be secured by
mortgage bur one stamp shall he required 70 DE
placed up0n such papers, provided. that the stamp
duty placed thereon shall he the highest rate re-
qulred FOR said Instruments. or either Of them.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-09
NIAGARA RIVER POWER

NIAGARA RIVER POWER SCHEME AGAIN.
Albany. Feb s-Senstor Msckey. ~ Buffalo. to-
day introduced the vel-known bill permit
1alonso c. Mather and other persons 70 erect and
maintain a tolbrdRe al Buffalo, having power
wheels connected herewith for developing the
power OF the Niagara River.