davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-18
A ThouRhtful Txraut.

Major Hayford Thorold, second in COM
mand of the First battalion, Duke of
Wellington's regiment, tells a story of his
experiences in Matabeleland in 1885,.
when sent to restore order in a little
township called Gwelo. On arrival there
he found the acting commandant ian ex-
storekeeper) in Il state bordering on de-
lirium tremcnS. so he had him locked up.
The commandant, however, managed to
break out and make his way to the tele-
graph office. whence he dispatched the
following wire:
Chamberlain, London:
Man here named Thorold questions my sobriety.
Who is Thorold? Wire at to avert blood,
shed.
Golfers Weekly.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-18
THE LOCAL BOWLERS
Are Having Very Successful Meet
InqS.

One Of FL Paso's most popular and
successful business mems clubs Is the
American Bowling club. This club is
com posed of tweLty- two young business
men and they meet every week. DIR.
G. 81. Higgins 10 the Oldest mem Der OF
the club having beeu q member for the
past nine years and he stated last
night. that De had missed very few
meetings.
The club chooses two csptsios who
choose their men To start the games
aud they bowl five frames for game.
The next game the two men bowling
the highest score are she captains ano
the men are placed on either side &C.
cordiuR To the score they have made
In the previous game. When any one
makes she possible $50 in i've frames
his picture Is placed upon the wal OF
the clue, and the following members
0. ". McPhetridge. W. NJ. GillesDi-.
Frank O'Brieu, DIR. g. 81. Higgins, Il.
o. Perkins, J G. Maxwell, aad j. X
Enloe. NJ. Enloe made his score lat
nigh; and Ia ten frames be bo~lt d
29S out Of the possible 300.
Besides ten pius the cub also bosls
cooked hat and thsre have becE same
very good scores made IN that game.
The following T. the membership OF
the club: DR.. C. Fl. Higgins, n. p.
Noske, A. Fl, Richards, w. NJ. GILES
pie, G.. o Perkins. w. X. Watson, A
RoseeLter, J. r Ealoe, Sam Gatlin. J
c McClellauo, George Squires. o w.
McPhetridge. Il. B. Layton, ID ..
Brady, Fred Field man, w. A. Smith,
E. ". Mead, VIII Julisn, Douglas
Stewart, Q. j. Dean. p. NJ. millspaugh,
and Joshua Rey nolds. The alleys are
located At the corner Of Santa Fe and
Second streets
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-18
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1s.-Silver 63s
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-18
Tb. United States Court

has awarded the Anheuser- Busch
Brewing Assn shsnlute and exclusive
use of the name BUDWElSh.R, ana ali
other brewers who have used that
name have been defeated aud compel
led 70 drop IL Henry Pfaf wholesale
dealer. FL Paso, Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-18
Optical Illusions.

Since recovering from his accident at
the lola brick plant Mr.. Kuder sees ev-
erything double. What wild exhiiara ton
must Mr.. Kuder experience and what
powerful self restraint must he exercise
when he picks mp q pair of aces,-Kansas
City Journal
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-18
Girlt.h Condolences.

Pertie Sweetun-I wouldn't marry the
best man alive. Would you?
Meena Zevver@Yes. dear, / would. and
I'm going to In about six weeks.-Chica-
60 Tribune.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-18
In Kind.

"Isn't that II dream of a bonnet?" ask
ed Mrs. Easterbroke.
"Ycs." rI~-e-rd her husband. 81
dreamt 1 was al millionaire last night. If
a dream OF $50 bill is OF any use, you
can buy the bonnet.'-W ashington Star.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-18
The City of TJenIr.

At the show grounds ray be seen
the largest spread of canvas used for
circus in the world If spread out ii
would cover twelve acres OF ground.
There are four large exhibition tents,
three stables. a barber shop, a gen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
DISCOVERY or CEN. sUCRE'S BODY
He Was the "IJberator' Of Ecuador and Was
Assassinatcd 30 Years Ago.

WASHINGTON, June I'm a communica-
ton TO the State Department. dated May 3.
A.. }. Sampson, United States Minister at Into,
Ecuador, reports the discovery of the remains
OF Gen. Sucre. the liberator. After his as
sassination seventy years ago Gen. Sucre's
body was buried in the family chapel Of his
hacienda. Three years later the remains
were brought to Into and inferred in Carmen
Bajo, a church Of the city. This was known
TO only four persons. Before the death Of
the last of these four, a woman. fifteen years
ago. she committed the secret to a woman
who has carefully guarded II all these years.
Early last month she divulged the secret To
the Fcuadoran Government A thorough
investigation was made and the proof OF the
truthfulnesS of the woman story appeared
to be conclusive. -
Minister Sampson says that at the date Of
his report the remains were lying in state in
the Presidents mansion under a military guard.
They will remain there until June 4, the ami:
verSary Of Gen. Sucre's death, when they will
be reinforced with great pOmp and show OF
patriotism. .
seldom" he remarks, are the people Of
any country more thoroughly aroused than
are those Of this country over the discovery
of the remains"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
HOUSE PASSES ANTITRUST BILL.
It Is an Amendment 10 the sherman Anti.
Trust Act Only One Negative Vote.

WASHINGTON. June 2-The House to-day
took up the bill amending the Sherman Anti
| Trust law. and after an uninteresting general
debate the bill was read by sections for
| amendment.
Mr.. Ray said the committee thought II would
be unwise TO define in the bill additional offences
against the Interstate Commerce law, a. the
| Supreme Court had declared the Sherman act
constitutional. and they did not wish to imperil
its constitutionality by amending it.
When that portion OF the bill adding section
0 TO the Sherman act was reached, Mr.. Terry
| Dem, Ark offered the first of the amend
ments submitted by the minority. II pro-
hibits the interstate transportation OF mer-
chandise manufactured by a trust or MONOPOLY
upon penalty Of 81 900 fine and six months i'm
pr,sonment. and denies the use Of the mails TO
the corporations. The amendment was de-
~feated-yeas. 1922: nays, 1870.
A second amendment proposed by the minority
provides: That whenever the Presiden, Of the
United States shall be satisfied that the price OF
any commodity or article Of merchandise has been
enhanced in consequence OF any monopoly as de-
fined In this act he shall issue his proclamation
suspending the communication OF ali customs
duties or import taxes on like articles of mer-
chandhse or commodities brought from foreign
countries. Such suspensions shall be as long as
such enhancement in price Of such commodity
or article Of merchandise exists and until re-
voked by the proclamation Of the President"
Defeated; yeas, I22: nays, 1879.
The next amendment offered by the minority
provides: Nothing in tn $ act shall be so con-
structed as 10 apply TO trades unions or other
labor organizations organized for the purpose
OF regulating wages, hours OF labor or other
conditions under which labor is to be per-
formed"
Against this Mr.. Ray raised a point of order.
but was oyerruled by Speaker Henderson and
the amendment was adopted bv a vote of 2e0 10
3, its announcement being greeted with loud
applause.
Those voting In the negative we're; Massrs.
Aldrich Of Alabama Allen of Maine. bailey OF
Kansas, Calderhcad Of Kansas. Cannon OF II
Lorrimer of Illinois.
The bill was then passed; yeas. 27s; nays. l..
tMr. Mann or llinois). the announcement being
greeted with prolonged applause,
Al s 30 the House adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMENT.
Request for the Extradition TO England Of
Sir Edwin Arnoid's Son.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The British Ambassa-
dor filed to-day in the State Department a re-
quest from his Government for the extradition
to England Of Julian Bidulph Arnold. a son OF
Sir Edwin Arnold. under arrest In San Fran
cisco on the charge of embezzlement in Lon
don. The Department received also transcript
OF the testimony taken at the hearing in the
case before the Cnited States Commissioner in
San Francisco. who committed Arnold for eI-
tradition. No action will be taken by the
state Department until the habess corpus pro-
ceedings IN Arnoldis behalf have been disposed
Of In the United States District Court al San
Francisco. 1t Is contended in behalf OF the &C
cused man that the alleged offence is not ex-
fraditable. but both embezzlement and breach
Brittsh-Anerican treaty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
CAPT. M'G0wAN'S SENTENCE.
The Secretary Of the Navy Reduces II to Six
Months Suspension on Half Paw.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-In accordance with
the unanimous recommendation Of the court
martial which convicted Capt, John MCGOWAN,
US. NJ. Of charges growing out OF the shooting
of a Filipino native at Cebu in November last,
that clemency be extended. the Secretary OF the
Navy has reduced the sentence imposed to
six months suspension from duty on one-half
sea pay. The court sentenced Capt. MCGOWAN
to suspension from duty for two years on one
half sea pay and to be publicly reprimanded
by the Secretary OF the Navy. The reprlmand
will be delivered In the form Of the Navy De-
partment's order In the case. II II believed
that the action Of the Secretary will meet with
the approval Of the Naval ervice generally.
in view OF the mitigating circumstances, chief
OF which was that Capt. MCGOWAN fred ONLY TO
Brighten the man killed. who was suspected of
attempting to .smuggle liquor on board the
monitor Monadnock. under Capt. McGowan's
command.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
EXPENDITURES AT PARIS.
Only $3.50 as OF the o.. 500. 900 left Of the
Exposition Appropriation.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The President to-day
transmitted to the Senate a further statement
Of the detailed expenditures OF the United
States Commissioner to the Paris Exposition,
as called for by resolution, The period covered
by audited accounts was the first three months
Of the present calendar year, and the expendi-
lures l. that period amounted to sell. 5s3. or
this sum $50. i3s was for salaries, S23, 207 for
travelling expenses; furniture and incidentals
for offices in Paris. Chicago and New York.
81, 1875: transportation for officers and men,
1851, miscellaneous expenses. including
newspapers, press clippings. photographs, card
engraving, messenger service. cab hire and ex-
press and freight charges" S3s. 98s.. The total
Disbursements 10 March 81 are shown to be
S6Os. 2s3. The amour appropriated by Con-
gress on account Of the Exposition was 81 49,
7ss, of which s578,83s remains in the Treasury
unaxpended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
Nominations by the President.

WASHINGTON. Jun 2.-The President to- day
sent the following nominations to the Senate:
Morris NJ Estee of California. to be United State,
District Judge Of IN" Territory Of Hawaii
John {. baird 9, Wyoming, TO be United States
Daniel A. Ray Of Illinois, 10 be United States
Marshal Of the Territory " Hawaii.
Frederick A. kunizsch, TO be Surveyor Of Customs
at Syracuse, n. y.
John l. NeSblt, to be Postmaster at Corona, n. Y.
Army-Col.J Jacob IL. Smith, Seyente,r 9TH Infantry
and Col. Luther X. Hare. Thirty third Infantry, 10 be
Bngadier Generals. Major Carroll n. Potter, -Four
trcnth Infantry. to be Lieutenant Colonel: Capt.
Henry A. Green, Twentieth Infantry. to be Major.
Nayy-lleuL Albert Glraves. TO BE- a Lieutenant.
Commander. Lieutenant Junior grader Waldo Evans,
I, be a Lieutenant Enslgns Frank II. Brumby,
Thomas ". Dick. Charles X, Mallory, Frank 3. Bald.
win, william C. Davidson. Newton Mansfield, Hnrri,
i.aning, James p. Morton. Daniel NJ. Garrison,
Franklin y Karns. David W. Todd. John Y. Kle,
nanr, VILLAIN II. Cushman. Henry '. Butler, Jr,
Mailer = Ghersidi; James I. .kaby.. Jane, E.
Walker, Frederic v Freeman, William II. STANDBY,
Arthur 7. Chester, Csysius n Barnes Albion j.
Nedhams, Kenneth n. Bennett Edward n. Watson.
Orlo $ Knopper, Michael j. Mccormick, John r
Marshall, Jr, Rufus z Joh6 ,ion, IT.. Ernest y, Eek.
grade,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
COMPLAINS or CONSUL MERRILL.
A Protest BY the Turkish Minister That May
Result In His Recall.

WARRINGTON, June All Ferroub Rev
,h. TrrL,sh .,,,,s,or 4, u,.ah. a..
wv i"H''" ""nH"' III "hshnetoh' nhS IIed
a vigorous protest with the state Depart
ment against articles written nv Selah Nor
ru Iritaa s,o,as Corsn, n, L,,.H. a
=, ' '"" 'o"'n nv oe'usdi'in' anu
printed IN the thrishdn Herald OF New York,
In which severe criticism is made OF the Turkish
ou,boritios In Iar,so,or, Tho nroas, o.,on,.
a"'"'''.' "v'' u i"o"N' a'h'"'''
70 a notice mat MT, Merrilrs usefulness in
the Sultan's possessions has ended. and Il
o,nooro % n. oar,.i, tho, h. ,,iI a.aaau.,
app,"'s W :" e''"'" .."' "e WIN Nv '""mr.
by THIS Government or his exeduatur canceneo
by the Porte. Such action is continent on
odr,ssior ~, NJ Norru nat ho Ia ,ho .r,h,,
y. "' "''." ,""' " ', Nv """'
OF the obJectlonabie ARTICLES. when were pIe
lished over his signature. or proof that he ftfs
.aaL.a ,.ou, rho c,,,o pna ia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03

the creation. the work Of the infinite intell-
gence and Love. In Its majestic whole and is
wonderful details. The elect are part OF the
Divine creation and constitute. az It were'
its masterpiece. They see each other. know
each other. recognize each other and love each
other. II Is the realization Of the prophetic
prayer Of our Lord on the eve Of his death.
That they may be one. even as we are one:
that they may be made perfect In one
The conclusion to be drawn from these prom
ises is that In heaven. in God and BY the hsht
Of God. the elect see each other. know each
other. love each other In a light and a love
incomparably superior to earthly knowledge
and affection. for they share in the knowiedge
and the love OF God Himself,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
GOVERNMENT SAVES SI65. 900.
The Result Of Readvertising for Bids 70
shells for the Navy.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Rear Admiral O'Neil.
Chief OF the Naval Ordnance Bureau. has in
formed the Secretary Of the Navy that the Gov
eminent has effected a saving Of sl8s. 900 by re-
advertising for bids for furnishing i.2OO l2-
inch shells. equally divided between the common
and the srmor-pieroing types. When the bids
for these shells were opened under the first ad-
vertissmsnt It was found that all the frms COM
pe,ing. four In number, submitted Identical bids
In each class. thus indicating combination 10 in
crease the price. The Department promptly
rejected these bids and readvertised. Yester-
day the new bids were opened and were found
to be lower than the first In every Instance the
same four firms competing, No two bids were
identical. The Secretary OF the Navy will
award contracts for furnishing the shells to the
lowest bidder in each case. SIS each for the
common shell against si05 each In the identical
bids and slA rs each for the piercing
shell against 1910 each in the identical bids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
CASUALTIES ~ THE PHILIPPINES
The Total Is 10 Onicers and Iva Men
Seven OniCers and ~ Men Committed Suicide.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Secretary Root, In
response TO an inquiry, to-day transmitted TO
the Senate a statement of the casualties among
the regular and volunteer officers and enlisted
men serving in the Philippine Islands from the
date Of occupation 10 May "a. 1900. II shows
that 4s officers and COS enlisted men were
killed In action or died OF wounds received, ~
officers ana 1888 men died Of disease and 7 Of
fcers and II enlisted men committed suicide,
making a total death list OF 10 officers and | ia
enlisted men. In the sane period i2s officers
and 1893 enlisted men suffered wounds which
did not prove fatal. The number of troops i'm
the Philippines on April 81 last was 2,32s Of
fcers and 81 ,272 enlisted men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
Halue Of Havana Imports.

WASHINGTON. June 2 The Division OF Gus
toms and Insular Affairs OF the War Depart
ment made the statement to-day that the tota,
value of merchandise. gold and silver, imported
into Havana during the three months ended
March 81, 1900. shows an increase OF %. OILS, PSI
over the same period OF 1890 that the total
value OF merchandise imported into Havana
during the month OF March. 1900. was 81, 333, 228,
and that the tota! value OF merchandise from
the United States during the month of March
was nearly a. much rs the total value imported
A. 77O. 754.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
81. O.4,ss7.ssI Of Money In Circulation.

WASHINGTON. June ,. The amount OF money
in circulation in the United States on June /
was 81. O7t, ISL 81, an increase Of Sit, 49,. tOs for
the month and OF Sil9, iss, 500 for the twelve
month ending that date. Based on an esti-
mated population OF 77.s7e.oo0 the circulsan
per capita 70 S26.7L -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
Additional war Tax on Beer.

WASHINGTON. June ?.-Assistant Attorney
General Boyd has rendered an opinion to the
effect that the additional war tax Of 81 a barrel
levied by the Government on beer IL warehouse
az the time the act was passed. should stand.
tag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
Invites the Beers to settle In the United
states.

WAsBINGToN. June 2.-Represeniative Fitz-
gerald of Massachusetts, to-day introduced a
resolution extending a cordial welcome 10 the
inhabitants OF the two South African replblics
10 come TO the hospitable shor ~ OF the United
States, to become citizens thereof and 10 estab-
lish homes. II also directs the President TO
communicate the resolution 10 the Presidents OF
the Transvaal Republic and The orange Free
State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
OUR FRIENDS In HEAVEN.
STALL WE KNOW THEN THERE'

- rr.uch
80 a. p.co,,,,,or Raced ON
"a ~. Ch.,c. tradition
"a rs... A.. An A.r..d-Opluion Of
q, rhom.. Aou,ns, on the subject.
u.n..
,.n,,or Mr.. du,ns lent. nreaehed
10, v,n.,n,d. p.uI sna s.,iver.d in
.,v.,.. ..1., NJ addresses, One Of these was de-
,o,,d % IN, subject Pere TrlpIer discusses here.
pare 1ripler returned on Thursday 10 Paris 10 resume
his preaching there.
80 ..-.,., Il, ,,a ,,as,i,v NJ
-. hhs ,,ar,rro from, this world. YOU
80 :. anas,ion a, vr.a, import-
- M - 90 ,ha r.I.@,ons he,veen the
my "'.n 'esaN -. - on ansr.r which
~ az 80 tn,oU.-f.c, harmony
~" ,.,so, das,rou. for sound
- ~. ...t..,io,s .rd honss NJ vour
S .s - uho,bar /, vii, And
"e" 49,. ,hosa uhom I, loved
-. -
'"
..,,,
hthehrs piace ~ IN .,,h
on is nsht oas's anu 'e' US a.
sidiary aueruohS' VIM" Wy 'n ...,an,
direcuy the a,tenuoh u rs -,
itIrom resaro'nS 49,. a.,
ana from comp'e"o"'"s
onstrauon. =,
Ihis Is the s'a'e0'ent VI '"o IA, a
heaVeh uo eject :" ~ III. nns-
direct gaze see''S num- ,no 81.
sessins Him. they ENJOY MS 'o'e Wv
OF losing IT, Direc' V's'oh' pos'o"' 80
ment OIL uou' SUCH afe Tue u"i a"I =. -
OF eternai happiness 10 ni' u W 'a XXX
ana char'ty nave ser'eu :" 49,,
or with redeemlh4 Repentance Jul i"'u 0''''
Christ ana MS true ,hu!ch'
You accept this u".h' ~ihonH .'"' W
whosoever KNOWS the 'ospcI DIV ", 'o"'
your Tears ana 'he ooJecuon NV "o -,
sequence ana expression Vi mem
OF God, the MINNIE petnS' 'hc p"
GOD. the sovereign anu universe" uoou ,'
enjoyment OF the oouhniesS Love 'Deu' ."
Ttfds es'' ot' 'ohh, nh' sa'ui",0 -
the capacity OF "a nh',e' i'n,'eu .'.a .sn.
rs man is. ihereiore U 10 ioo'e ns
the inteiisehce' ohe hear,' II h.inos, ~
ACTIVITY OF the eject ii"s' DC lahen Wy Wv =.
soroed apSolu'eiy anu eAc'uaiNeiy " ~ 'on,
Of making them Oh necessity '"anse'n NV.
indlnerentt 10 itna'i Is no'"o ''inSe"' "o"'
the contemplation Oh oho ever no" 'p,',''
OF the periecuohs OF 'he Di'ihe ne'"s, u' wv
that consumes ana ever reJu'enaueS Nv 80
the intensity Oh the happiness "no" 'a'i'"''
them and lfts them IN uhutteraole ecstasy ieaNe
to their intelilsehce' 10 thelr hear'' 'ne ao'''y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03
Nv.

This truth has been believed in by the Cath
ole Church ever since 1t was founded by Jesus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03

900, 900 for a city Of 3,oOO,o 900. but for the fact that
the general government Of England contributes q
very considerable sum to ~ hat are considered in New
York municipal expenses. Moreover, New YorEs
contribution to State taxes Is included In the items q
ordinary municipal expenditures
The Democrats OF Michig an. who in the Presidential
election OF 500 polled as per cent. OF the vote Of the
State. with a gold vote for Palmer and Buckner Of
1000, have harmonized their local difference and are
preparing for a vigorous effort with some Republican
aid TO carry the State on the Goyernorship this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03

The Republicans Of the Thirty second a ssembly dis.
trict Of this county are not formldab bic numerically.
casting. usually. fewer votes than Tammany has ma
iorily In the district. but they have In progress a con-
test over the district leadership Just the same, a contest
which III Is respected will not be determined until Sep.
tember. The present leader Is Isaac Newman, q
Deputy Internal Revenue Collector In Ferdinand Eid.
mans once. Former Alderman Charles A. Parker
seeks control In his place. MI Parker was candidate
on the Republican ticket for Alderman in the Twenty
ninth district In 1897 He polled ! 900 votes less than
the Democratic candidate and / 900 votes less than the
nominee OF the Citizens Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-03

The bill signed by the Governor abolishing the ON 60
OF Superintendent Of the Land Survey does avay
with a place created In 1898. the duties Of which AZ
defined by statute were TO make such surve ys As tho
State Comptroller and the State Forestry Commission
may need TO have made for the settlement Of bound
aries Of lands, the titles to which are In dispute" Tho
State Of New York has for many years retained, and
It has recently enlarged. its holding Is Of land for State
purposes. particularly In the Adirondack Preserve.
The bill referred TO has for its purpose
the consolidation Of the Land Survey work
with that OF the Forestry Commission. In the latter
part Of the last, and early In the present, century.
most Of the lands In the State were parcelled out for
sale and settlement by chain and compass surveys.
made under the authority Of the owners Of the various
grants. The frst map Of the State was made by put
ting together the results OF these special surveys. Its
errors and DEFICIENCIES led Gov. Clinton 10 urge the no
cessity Of an authentic and onlciai map Of the State
Horatlo Seymour, In his nrst message as Governor,
set forth the reasons for an accurate survey Of tho
State and the esia bill shment OF permanent monur
ments. The actual State survey, however. was nos
begun until 1878.