davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16

There he goes again! No use or talking :
If he to dive and in dozen different places
KNOX would have the after him for hats hats hats
When finds his "up for this that he is too
apt to rush sto reduction Of quality to make more
altogether He furnishes better hat than at the
the old and reasonable price, In short in his particular
branch KNOX in town. long and we'll established enough
topeae and satisfy the most fasdous Try his hats,
ANYHOW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16

~ CUOf 1hHtB
wear including the Rocky mountain white beaver
panama. straw &c. In variety at the of
r DAVID 3G Broadway two doors from Duane
inspection is requested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16

Under. Garments, Gloves, and Hosiery
Those Who buy the best goods at the lowest for
and under garment mandatory No 9I Broadway oppo
site Metropolitan Hotel and Niblo's Garden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16

by which feet guides and that is the lamp
Renee This lamp guides the feet of every who
has had set OF shirts from GRELN, No Astor House
his store sin. In fit neoaework style and pu
his establshme mt stands alone. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16

street of Chambers strcetNo that the
spacious but the assortment Of shirts which he found
there of all Sizes made in the best Also,
mer undergarmens of every desc ption Shirts made
10 in the best manner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16

DngucrTeOtypo Hats.-RRffcrty & Leaslx are
selling their beautiful drab and pearl felt hats
their low prices of s. and g. and in addition giving
his his hat free of charge They
are the only hatters IN the United States who do this
RAFFERTY, LEASK 81 Chatham street, opposite Cham.
bers and on the corner Of Chatham and Pearl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16
Niagara, Newport, Nahant and Cape May are

niagara, NEWPORT, N6WW11t y
as rapidly filing up with visiters the elegan
saleeroom Of KNOX JAMES Is with the customers
selection from their admirable of hats
manufactured expressly for the Their es
tablshment the Prescott Hat Store is the
Broadway and Spring street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16

twenty years. have as many four and Ave cases
daily since Nearys conviction have seen him daily and
cannot consc eDtiousy that Mr. Neary is insane
man; wished could conscientiously believe that poor
Feary was so; have been trying from the testimony of
the DOCTORS to II axe myself do 40, but could not;
upon last SaturdayShe told that he thought the
voices were all come from imagination he said II
hardly worth while TO mention about Them he left the
impression upsn nae that it floating imagna
ten and since my attention has been led to by the in
qusition, could not swear that he is ins14e
cannot say that he is man Of strong calbre of
mind but he is sane think for Thomas Neary; IT is not
quite probable that am mistaken have talked with him
about Peter Tanssy bat got clear about that
simulated often in this prison; when people
don't succeed bsy generally forget it; had few
months ago who're man wanted to I" cut up insanity
went away; II Doyle wanted to do it, he PLAYED all
kinds OF freaks as maniac; knew all along that it
sim uated don't refer particularly to recorded cases
Who etcaped from tie luuatc asylum in Montreal
who imagined that her friends Gil ia pr son and d.
those letters Taney; formed my opinion upon prac-
teal observation Of the man. think the deusons
floating out Of his mind; insanity must be feeble if
rot discovered In a few months.
MIR. Ecmonds, sirmed-I am Warden Of the city prison
for over Fix years am opposed to capital punishment
insanity in Thomas Neary may have two hundred aud
thirty five to two hundred forty under my charge
think that Neary prefers death to perpetual mprson
ment
Mr.. Woods testimony upon the former occasion was
referred to, and was coroborative Of Mr.. Edmonds'.
brilliant speech on the part OF the people.
Under Sheriff Wiett charged the jury who retired but
could not agree up to quarter past twelve clock They
then came INTO court and imputed TO the legal
ing of the words of the inquison, which Mr.. Blunt
planned
At NaytGto one O'Clock this morning they returned,
and dehO18Uhs following
ynpcr UroN THE NouIsIros.
eve End Aat the said convict IL sanc.r
The finding will be duly forwarded to the Govern who
OF course will lcs regards any further pte
At the request Of Mr.. Morrison the jury poled,
wlrn they unanimously agreed to the finding They
then discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-16

Mourning Jaconets and ADMINISTRATIONS
new Weed have received another large lot of those
cheap jaconcts and muslins Price shilling and
pence Said to be the cheapest goods offered New
mourning store 55l Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-11
MEETING OF CALIFORNIA FIREMEN.

meeting Of California Firemen at present sQjourning
this City held last evening at the house OF Hose
Company No. 90 in Ann-st, for the purpose OF making
further arrangements for participating in the Annual Pa
rade Of the Fire Department, Friday next. Marcus ID
Boruck presided and George Hobe acted Secretary
The Chairman reported that be had informed the Chief
Engineer Of their intention parade and that he received
from him that they should receive every neces
ssry attention.
Aner tie transaction Of further unmp0rtan bus
ness notice was read of the resignation OF Mr. Geo II
Iossefross from the Chief Engneershp Of the Fire De
partInen Of Francisco, whereupOn the following pre-
cable and resolutions were unanimously passed
UAeyas members Of the Fsnesco Fire Department
Teceiy,d intelligence the resignation Of Oeorze H.
Eneineershp the being
sentiments toward him his dsovng tina.
wi and appreciation Of him as man and as an
officer. Therefore he 10
San Fran present CRY Of Newl0k have heard with
othe resignation o. Chief George
osseiross the Fire Department Of the step which
be has been prompted by that honor
dsti ushed his Intercourse with hts fellow men
the usion Of Nj Hossoss from ns.hizh
responsible position he las held for oug time the Depart
excellent and worthy oihcer and tn pubic faithful
and welltried servant -
That In all intercourse With the late Chief OF the De
paItucni the honor Of being members have
ound upright and conscientious firm snd read NJ
nd aud In his retirement the
hch position with much honor 10 hins ~
with him ali thai happiness and prosperity 20 which he Is 50 emf
nently entitled. 49,.
The meeting adjourned 10 again on Wednesday
evening next, at :. o'clock, It the same place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-11

YORK n California too with its great mineral wealth
end commercial faciios attracting millions 70 Us hore
there are but ve working ministers Of the Church Toe
dutv az f Church In those 6eld Of missionary labor : -
soid ont such men and means az
the peose and make them nj ior iuiure state As ne
Protesa,t Ercopal Church tie hrs planted on is
Continent 20 should il zee that does not allow IL
ssrred fre7 10 die out Il lamentable fact
that with all these demands for more missionaries the
sr,,lt "a ~ rresent far short OF the demands for
he cid Iarhes Without taking into account the new
feds that are being daily opened up Not oay men Dai
oeans we're needed Money wanted 10 send the WORKS
Il the Church into the Western Vineyard and though
the demand was 50 urgent yet the Missionary society
report states the sad fact that out Of the lSJJ parishes IN
hs ooultry than 900 Of them have no. Contributed
one penny ard the cause Of mssons lie concluded
Is az earn 81 appeal for Domestic Missions
Bishop Eastburn, Of Boston, was then introduced lie
was lesed to SIC there the union Of the Mother Church
and her American daughter He conceived that the scene
Of the evening was practical lesson that by such unon
they to str mp each other 70 greater zen IN te
cause OF Christianity The assembly Of represents
Of the Church Of England the. representative OF the
3COlOOCOO u Chinese. aud tie ministers ana repre-
se,...;res ~ overv Sfae in this vast Union
were loud monitors Of the Of the work which the
Church Of Christ called on 10 perform How great
was the necessity for labOre aud means to support
them IL their work he then called at'enIon 20 an us
various agencies which employed IN this vast work OF
cancellation and cOurased the immensely Oh the task
compared with the number Of the laborers.
I be Rev DR. lying said the meeting must resolve itself
into something practical Ine Society had plenty Of funds
last wear but tIen they unable to get mss0nles
enough and sending to England they were informed
that fry Nahted uiffe every
tiey could not be obtained He said the Committee had
uased through the last year with an income iOoO and
an expenditure Of 81 OO0 Such course could not last
cng uplcs the meeting desired the cause Of missions
uib bey would largely contribute ol their abundance
Ira each seat would BE- found paper and the congregation
VIC 10 soemnly ,!edge themselves TO give much a.
Iev could Afford MOssions were more necessary than
decorations for the peron The Society needed what that
audience ought TO be ashamed TO let them ask fOr-sOOJ
and have II ney must the twenty Missonare who are
now ready to be forth teach the truth Of the gospel
would have 70 stay a. home. 49,
collection was then taken up. Bishop Hebers MS
sonory hymn sung and after benedicuon from Bsh-
Oh Wainwright the audience dispersed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-11

hard pres The rate Of three hundred copies en- heur
Sow he PRES terms out 10000 copies en- hg.- with icar
men and know how 10 velue L. We might ~
great s-sduy. make table q .ho value u ron ba n
vGlue Of iron cannot Re lsurd ia It's VOID rot even
va NJ IL power Of Spreading kn0wlei,s wita,ai
which 10 some there cen be no heaven i truly maze
knowledge Tn 70 and fro in ths earth y, ha
made Christianity bell the State already; and rs
Last victories however slow they may be. sre now
yisitle from trlmpbs the Sgraoen al the Dos
Vhorus and The iiOlae- of Chna-a fourth pari ~
inhabitants Of the earth The Press which imnOraiEes
doctrines that age after age. the good things recorded
by il stand mmutale that successive generations q N
nav forever have the chance 10 learn 81 that is good pro
cetding from human gelus, or more blessed Infinitely
that which God has reveaed for JOY here and to all
eternity. The Fine Arts also noticed. Oar Powers
manifested in the beautiful statue Of the Greek slave
who os nothing by standing in the presence OF the whole
artistic world in the Crystal Palace of London and which
now at hom in Crystal Palace forms the point
Of attraction to al visitors
During the evening, BlOomfeds Band furnished music
grand disIlsy q Fireworks also given on tn
Batter before an immense free audience.
The Fair viii be fully complete to day by the opening
Of the Machinery Department.
The Flowing and Spading Match comes or 20 day a
Figes Hotel on the plank road to COney Island com
mcLdng a. 10 O'Clock. -
The Anniverscry Address viii be delivered BY " lam
H. Seward az the Broadway Tabernacle, on Thursday
evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-11

The XVIII Annual Fair If The American Institute was
opencd YESTERDAY at Castle Garden and visited during
the day and evening by large number Of citizens and
strangers We have not yet found time 20 LOOK a. the
ray OF articles but the amount and quality give evidence
Of uo lack Of effort on the part ~ the Managers.
Lest veuing Henry Meigs. Secretary of the Institute
delivered the usual op ming address, IN which Do pad De
served euogy the late Presidents Of the Institute, TAI
madce and DickoTson whose decCase we have recently
chroniccd Tie speaker hen made particular rseTe nee
10 the RAPID growth ard prosperity II our country olQ
he-A new time has come over ms. Queens and hings
now find the propety Il doing honor 10 all the laoo.s
of the farm Scene called 10 L. Acrcs .t yielded 10
bushels Of wheat ure required q give forty IN a,re-and
they do H. Our Institute boasts OF several members %
whom The country is Indebted o- this scieatlc egclar
One member particularly 10 whom country Is n 0ei
and heard him IRON SEe 10 Ohio has deserved the CHEST
reward for his agricultural philosophy Is not more pO
foup9 than the results are profitable 10 mankind Oar
generation is a one composed Of men o-n on new
so-in a new climate band ol men who, leaving the
old lands and SKIES behind th1 came herc and IN one
sense may be said 20 be bern erain-with what as
virations ale all filed they breathe this air
or his miuions bu, nothing 20 remind them thai there J.
any law in existence. No member OF oar country s
nsriopsble Tor iiling away his hmc No natter how
ch If he would b. respected 6y oshes, respect aim
self DC mast pursue some honest busu-s. Mr Mei-s
traced the improvements in the Manufactures Of the
country particularly these Of iVl-aliadet 10 naval ar
ehscfurt 20 our Tall0-l CD ihC ueW prc, -or o. as
fpo.lAcrfc TELEGRAPH Tie then spoke oi The Printn-
Pres We have printers. he added among Us noi Nei
bcgil..us 90 be .I vAe La,- NosAeI thc O'4 "ont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-11
B0AKD oV ALpERMEN.

MuNDAf OF ~
Richard T. Comrton ESQ in The chair, AID quorum
present The minutes q the previous meeting were Ie11
and approved. - g,
PtIioas Rg,.,li-Ot several d..len' for ever 10
Fes, broadway from Cfztou o. Jefferson 80. % y !
in 1-ep- frr he use of The hulkbeai til foot u
petrosses = f1r TIE NeWJcrsey K1irold ana ran.
Comuauv OF Metropolitan Hose Co %. ior new -pp-
rains OF l. Charn 20 construct q sewer n De!1nc! 81
AZ lis own expense o. several 70 grade Foxy hiil s.
bcfween Ninth and Tenth avs. t. pave Forty s4iL 81
IStv4en Droadwgy and Sixth av. For sewer IA MIloel
nj between Walker and Bsyard sts. y. L W Dan
Ian and others 80 widen the Sidewalk IL ii-m 81 Ut
tween Beaver and Wal sts
E1olshoas-By AID Smith, appointing Inspector. o.
Elections IN the lie, enih ard together with es''-i
fxipc the rlaces for holding the polls Adopted
By AID. Peek .. 4.,.t.
- Ngrcus ssri9s .c5er.l haze ot late o,c-rr % re
Hr5-r River Rarosi sni which 81 every ca5e IA rents ~
careless aul reCklesl driving. iht-ct'fe ,s.-.s 81,
- rrc Tiat D. e-Etd -c fle N'l-'-ce @ pl----
rercrt an r-a-ce 10 tbs Beard c-E1 i4l e. e',
~ 10 I'd spttd . hh each sh b cf-'a
he's ard IhirtvErsf4is an Go @ provide prsfei ll'
sfou Of sulh crd.rsrcc Eeief-ec 90 &c Nt----- %
BY Aid. 1ieman- - en-
IIheross In sonsequence tle ltsuta o. tas
precetd the 1r- J1c- " VOC =
Msvor n Ccr,roier te s-fhorzed e@pof counsel y
r1Rscf mater DELAYED until Grpcal1l c9L . r-- 81
LEGISLATURE amend cr rpe ne -~ ANS --7 49,
sad Fsfk ADOPTED Sd, - NJ.
V6f0-A communication vas receiver non ne:
Wes;ervoli velo1g the action Of the Common O1-ne
In "a sin the alaFy Of Alfred Chancellor >cr ems. ~
he AZ Of Justice, flom -sgo - sl-5J ntr A-nl-' E
Navor considered $50 too great and sudden ~
Tie Cattle Ordinance called up by All Al.-4 -, -
Who wanted referred back & the COMMITTEE 'll' vi
III Id trrfl 60 Ls % proLbit the diving o.. O-l-i-
tbrou-l he strl Eel Sunday Carried
Ergor.s .l90nied-Io build q sewer ID ID -ta-,-
fv.,n /. WY aui Chr FL ss -. -eT.i 90 -''-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-11
rr,fnrp.NcE MFrTING

The Fifth Ward Aliance held public meeting last even
ing OF the Duanest NJ Church In the absence of d.
Trail the President L. 5 Bees, ED ice President pre-
SIDED lie introduced TO the audience the Rev Mr. Am
strong the aged Temperance advocate wEo opened the
meeting with roger. afer which the Rev. \ Lewis
made short and Interesting address tguchng briefly On
The main toints Of the Temperance Reformation and
messed orcbly the minds Of the audience the absolute
necessity OF Mane Law for which he ongel and prayed
from The bottom Of his soul.
The Rev Mr.. Graham OF Philadelphia, was then intro
due ed spoke at len tn He said that crisis mad az
rived when Il behoOved every man and woman t. enter
the ranks for the Of Temperance He made strong
appeal for the Maine Law and concluded by saying |
leave in the hands Of every here 70 night who mas
vote 10 give the question of his duty and between his
ewn conscience and his God, trust be viii settle wisely
He cannot err If he viii study the subject and pray over
r. h the Light ilat is upon him. and that oyerhoods all
the land upon the merit OF the Maine Law.
At tie close Of Mr. Grahams remarks, the President
gave notice that there would be meeting Of ladies held
at No Is Laigh 81; to morrow lTuesdayl afternoon for
the purpose Of forming Alliance % Ladies, whose duty
would be TO endeayor 10 induce thcr friends and neigh
bors 10 Withhold their support from groceries where rum
is sold and also distribute Maine Law bsllots.
The Rev. Mr. Hermann next briefly addressed the
audience and the conclusion Of his remarks the meet
ing adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-11
BOARD OF MISSIONS OF THE PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Last evening the adjourned meeting Of this Board was
held in the Church Of the Ascension Among the clerical
dcntares present were Archdeacon Sinclair and Others
Of the English Delegation about twenty Bishops OF the
American Church together with many Lay members o
The audience very large and manifested much
interest in the proceedings The business of The evening
was prefaced 6y HYMN from tie choir and prayer
read by Bishop Meade of Virginia. After prayer he IN
iroduced TO the audience
The Rev DIR. Boom Missionary Bishop to China The
reVe,nd gentleman regretted that tendency Of blood
his head would prevent him from setting forth the CLAIMS
Of the Chinese Mission 10 their aid Atcr few words
appeal in behalf Of the Chinese ho introduced TO the audi
snee Mr. Tong one Of his pupils, now candidate for
holy orders
Mr. Tong in very respectable English said he owed the
blessing OF novlcdge Of Chrs.ianiiy O. the Amor al
missionaries and he thanked God hat he who had once
been an dlaor permitted to be prosen. in temple
and ENJOY the society ot not only The clergy Of the Amer
can Chrrvh but Of The English also Whom he about
SIX yeSfs Of age B.hop Boom set up school In his town
and he entreated his ether 90 permit him q 20 20 g. AZ
Ter sSme time he sent TO H. lie there became nc
9rel'Cd with Christianity and from KNOWLEDGE of the
eaS slate OF d0lay which his people were sunk he fell
npeed 20 become minister Of the Gospel that he nigh,
leach lis countymen the truths of Christianity. Hc
manked the good people Of this country for sndAg teach
en- 70 elevate his people and he hoped bis audience would
So al hey could 10 aid in the good WORK His people, al
though hey knew not the God Of the Christian were no;
oogether without knowledge Of he necessity for the
worship OF God lie then explained that the false faiths
Nenincus, Ionai and Rudcha were professcd by the
People lie hoped the American and English Churches
would unite IN teaching them the true religion For him
s WIN the blessing Of God he should use his be, CT
eSavoIs for their good.
ne key Nr. Saylc Missionary IRON CHINA was then
ssoaeed his gentleman proceeded TO describe some
~ NC already perceQcbe results OF Missionary effort IN
ppssa lie exhibited copies Of the Book OF Mathew
sHyer me Ten Commandments g.. in the Chinese Ian
10y ana N common use by he people. lie asked 50
49, hsd been done in the ten wears tha; the Chinese
$1,000 been open. how much more might not be expect
sS Sars IN tie tea years 70 lie regretted how
e' Ne eonsc OF Missions in China had been ii GIT
in ~ & Nharch al homefor Of Zoe 600 comm nicants
lie not two cents had been receives tom each
be prcsSseed By earnestly hcpc.ns ti The lutus would
assS nv nT Stevens OF Philadelphia was next Intro
pear strange to sidress an srdeDce on Home Missions
~ ~ h,d 70 recently been Isfonin TO appeals for all
emr,S ~ Missions. IL spoke Of t,e great Missionary
srd -. - .e Ntt, Nih IS population OF tllo9lOl'
msnx A., a lVioaton and tAat territory had not a.
''Ss''hasits 10y 100 the Doce.c OF New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-11
NEW GRENADA

ACnIIs ~ PANANAsItisa sad trits, cO1stany ol{if
mind that while from all quaIters-EuroPe tle tansa
Stntcs including California and Oregon, from Aurswon.
fom Chi, and Peru-eYery arrival bring ~ LateHigsDy
Of The greatest prosperity and activity prsynh nedS@S
frarehes Of trade AID Industry, here IA P4Dsn.H ~eSyS
th1 Il AZ a. complete q stand A. y pJasible 10 imagine.
Our Wholesale merchants literally ceiling nothing.
many 81 our retail dealers assured not making
enough % pay their rent there y ~ dsmand whatever
for sy kind Of mechanical xii and but Tor Two o. three
la,s f ,be month has there been the lea dernand for
any sort Of day labor.
Our streets are a. deserted a. II the plague preyGe In
our midst Buildings thar in former times were the nars
Il string activity now tsnanfles and those who
peopled them have long snce sought other locations a.
feds for their en'erle and industry There Il no spec
ulafon among peoy ledistrust and Indifference now
lreya where bu, little than year ago Confidence
cheerslness ssd activity existed We have fallen upon
evil tes ray and the flint hopes uttered occasionally
b few that good time l. coming meets van :;
hu htie confidence and but the fsHie.' r., pe .so's
Hose who have carefully examined The gfo1n' me- sna
upon given caTefel thought 10 ne trias laeJ taSo
usfsfd through and studed the prospect before HEM
Not steamer leaves ether Atlantic " f$ae snors'
bn bears away greater oFess rnm0er OF nose VINO have
leon In 4 3 Ia crash ana nave - beo
10 avoid The 4eardz d their credo4s % - gvard egat
sf.-,,stfor Panama Star.
P,~sss Fgyyr-Four hundred ard fly laborers, says
IA BoI,f,aO,s San heye died the Psasms Railroad
.n0 he egYf 10 build H. Nearly every white person
n there 10 work Is stiscked with the fever generally
within a few weeks after arrival Consequence Of the
sicknes. and mortality, the contractors have been obliged
10 Give up their eOsTacts ia gBfDshed condition AMI
the Company have resumed The work and ore carp ns
"a hy means Of their own agents..
The above paragraph Il credited 70 Tt 64fsp'eT -
bot s circulated b. number u other pafe'' AM s"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-11
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.


jonstLsn Irotter, Esq. President, in the Chsir.
henoasfr1aces.-Oi the Uni0n Ferry COMPANY against
Erarirg leuy adjoining ther landing al FGltoa Ferry
Bro kiyn. To tommit;tf on Ferries.
Ui GTnieN. MIturn g Co, Peter | Nevius 4 Sons. y.
H. Wolfe c. ard Others against LAYING rails in >51.h
IT, bsOw Peek clip 70 Committee on streets.
Feffions-Of Hose CO. No. go for new House. To
Committee ca Ii ire DepaEtleuf.
On Hose Co No. s. f,r additional number Of men.
To ssue.
Ae,oist.ors-That Peck slip Be lighted with gas
ADOPTED.
1hst James Pa.ison. William Topper and Thonl
smith appointed Inspectors Il Election Nth Dis m
Ward and kobert Donuen VIM. II Appleyard. and :, %
uC 6 Evans APPOINTED Inspectors OF Election vim
Dit. sixth y ard. Adop,ed
that pol OF \ tb Election DIST Fifth Ward shall be
hIc ~ No f2i Greenwich r.. and III pol Of Nlh DIST.
Fifth Ward, az No. p Nestry-st. Adopted.
Hca The isior The Inspectors 81 alnous
the eouf snal very snail o he u labor Performed
y Item where's the Price OF recesalies Of hs daily
htccn u bigger n liEher, therefor BE- T.
hrc That he salaries az tle lrrecr o. Hrls1a te AZ
they hereby increase 81 50 diem ~ IS per en-
OrofaoncSIo amend the ordinance Licensing AMI Reg
ulaiing Carmen &c. allowing five cents per load. be
!ond The pges Il. prices. to b. Charged To Committee
Ordinances
Rsortion in favor Of employing counsel TO endsayor TO
ohtsIn delay Of proceedings TO open Jones WOOD
laTk-cOncured IN.
TIE Board them adjourned to wednesday afternoon At
: q clock.