davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

m Upon the marriage Of one or her compan-
ions, little girl, about sleyen years Of age, Of
The sarne school, said 70 her parenis, "Why,
don't You think Amelia q married, and she
hasn't gone through fractions YETI,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

SINGLE BLEssEDNgss. Sheet iron quilts
blue oses--frosiy rooms--ice in the pitcher
uDregensIated linen--heelless socks coffee
sweeiened with icicles--guita percha biscuits
dull .rszoTs-- corns--coughs and cholics--
Ihubarb--aioes-misefy--&c., ugh
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

uThe following question is being consid-
cred in an out West debating. Which has
ruined most men-giying credit or getting
trusted AT the lost accounts the disputants
were about mp and tuck,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

MATaiMosy.-tIot buckwheat cskes--wnrm
beds--comfortable slippers, smoking coffee
broomsticks, ect. t.,--Shlrts exu!ling in buttons
-redeemed socks--boot jacks-happiness, and
other blessings we will not now mention,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

U5sAN Albany woman has been arrested for
stealing old iron; she hsd fourteen pounds Of
i secIeled in her bosom. Hes offence weighed
heavily upon her. a.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

GJ'"Doctor," said somewhat nervous par.
son to an eminen, physician, "my daughter
has had terrible fl this morning; she conlin.
ued for full bali an hour without knowledge
OF understanding"
"Oh, don't mind that" said the doctor
"some people continue SO all their lives"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

WHERE IS THE DIFFEREScE.--lf a gentleman
tells you, you lie,' knock him down; but il
o lady says, 'Ah, now you tell stories,' you
smile and say. pleasantly, i assure you, my
dear, il is So, sS9S
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

pThings are queery connected. A late
siatlstician says, ifal our old maids should
marry The manufacture OF single Ledsteads
would be utterly ruined.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

TT"What is The reason," said an Trshmnn
"that you and your wife are always disagree.
ING I" Because, replied Pat, "we are both
OF one mind. She wants 10 be master and SO
do /.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

o. Before marriage the man is very much
struck with the woman, and afterwards the
womanis very much struck by the map.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

1s"EEcnse me, madam, but | would like
TO ask why you look at me so sayegelyl, 4,
beg pardon ,..sir, ithoughti was my husbandl''
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

GTTbc greatest trial ofpstience--a siam
merlne lawyer examining 9 stutlering witness
in the presence Of deaf Judge.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12
Gbe gsmgfrat.

pabiishedevery Thursday ymofningin .he old
Masonic Hall second story o ofthe brick build
rs westofo Vauausdal & Co'Htore, Main
Street, Eaton o hio, at thefollowiugates:
Sl;5operannum, a advance.
5000 ifnotpaid withinthe year, and
2 s2:Soafierthe year has expired.
TThesetsteswillberigidly enforced.
Nopaperdiscontinueenntil allarrearagetare
paidunless attheoptiono ofthepublisher.
rNo Communication inserted, unles. ac
e,mpaniedby a responsiblename.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-06-12

iran exchange. in modest dun to its pa.
tons, says sSuffer little sums to come unto
us, for Of such is our income."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-11

1000 pr mems kip boots, woNnS,s es1TsSs HI1yi
1000 do do thick boots. ttt eIlfFns gT..r E-FsFf
loo do do calf boots, 200 lpr vfofaenis rafters N
600 do do water proof do 100 - do half Il
q NESrs pRoGAss.s 500 do vaikinp skoex
500 mems calf fbrogans, 500 do peeged sh6gs u.
1000 prime HI dos1w 500 do I'd bnskins. sIiu.
1000 do thick do 5nra1
foO0 low priced ~ do .,tss,s
tsfa3 kH0rs B0oTRKs. ia E rfct y-fnd ff5iigf
1900 pair boys thick bootees 500 MISE. morocco lace
SUoi Svo l 9o ao 90 X KIP DO Syl do kip. do
GU 90 do Feaif - do 800 = do calf do 9iit q
IA IsSorfas BOOTS. 3fiii3S 800 do II kid and 1aoroc-
.s Sys pr yonta's cali boots, f4t 5 buEkins.
oyys co - KIP 90 $ 10 do black,t blue aud
90 - fiieA DO ifsI.tl 9fff ~ bronzed gaiters.
BOYS AND YOUTHS ~ cfILpxEs,s BoorsFs 3
1000 pr boys kip brogans, 1890 pr fancy bootees 4
1900 do thick ali do 2UJ0 I'D q ioroeco5sf' fift
1000 youths do do iis 1900 ch ,ev,d
Coo do kip do ~ 1000 chiidren,s gos. ;, -
500 boys and youths caifdo 1900 do cbiored ti.h
at wosIEs's Doors ~ ass III or safoEs - iie5
morocco lace boots, 1900 pairs mens, ladies and
isgv seo esii DO chldren,s Gur Shoes. 3
.eee kiii HATs cars. ~ %
iooo KIP DO e go dec men plush caps,
75cfts5 u 4 -, 4s9e ss... =. ! WOOL hats.
fll 10 sEott 800 wood band bonesleV = AZ laE
for the liberal herc.ofore extended MS
We selieh acontinuance or the same. fsf z Y stf's
q ep2s ~ Isllf!i s7fsa MeoLIILEss, KNOX r. co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-11
TR.A ORT. AXIOM
Il Virginia Central Railroad. q
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA,
$500 e RAIIR c,AIo $50 sienah .

sssisS,ss
Great Northern and Southern Mail Route
70 FOR NORTHERN, SOUTHERN ADMINISTERS
.i. . TRAVELLERS. - - = -stsr
iNwtce DAIRY, Sunday night excepted between Rch-i
iandiia .,,.,s =. = - @S7+
Hours OF departure ~ Rich. ls . 5ii9 y iflQss4ss
nond. .a:s5 Al IL and 1880 r. 81 e,
+ RstarnAne leave Washington g A, ii. and p A..
. Arrive At Richmond 1880 P. II. IA No
sssage cheeks and tickets, given through between Rich
THESE TWO RAILROADS HAytNG4No STRAP RAIL,
and being in excellent order CARRYING TIE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN NAIL, give the best guar
antee OF always securing connections shown by arr
walls daily at Richmond and washingtc city in advance
the Steamboat line. stii Il75fS n - :,
FARE nErwEKS RICHMOND AMI w $3.50
An Omnibus WI be found always ready to take through
and their Of apparel between
,ns tE9 pepes free q elarge With ape tine them
can be obtained between DanvilIe and
Washington at the Terninrs Road now nearly CONE,
plets to payile Agent the Company will receive
the Cheeks Of passengers from the Danvile Road and
tend to their baggage all the Way Washington or ai.
tmore Depot. 5-tol : - -
route {lslii 5 ~ ~ = - go -
THERE'S change OF the nigh. line between RIeh
mond and Alexandria, fei
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-11
i6T q 9Iid Farst sprins sroek. "a
Watches, Jewe1ry, Silverware,

j IT, S OOnT,S 81 Is
NEW and splendid stoekfAr exeeeding in beauty, ex-
eeenee, variety and any has heretofore
offered his pzfrons-Niil be opened on lsEt
q MONDAY MORNING. PATH INST,
To which he respectfully invites the aiseAon the pub
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-11

TIME PRoPRIEToRs take great pleasure Il, e,n-a..,,
which have career Of their snc
its at the Capital and stimulates them to re-
rapidly Increasing demand for araecat ond
size eotss e ,nsrctatte trdifa0. The great practical
experience of the Principal III BANKING ami
cia Houses assisted by educated aCconpis.d yene
sgsm mas Of ecoSa ooSrS INC e R 5a e Z as Of
NOT ArrAINED by ANY OTHER INSTITUTION. Esci
uay, stepby step, mastered the whole routine
OF Accountants duties Thoroughly az ongs hs had
House; all aiternE and ereeion
plumbers are, In great measure, dissipate. ~
In addition to our engagement aceonpised Assist
ants have also secured the services Of the
most eminent Lecturers in Ohio lecture on
topics. ii sist5 70 ss4ti g.iIl. S7s-5s - $50
Our Of Instruction extended to
ENTRY BOOK kEEPIN with free and fa Th
It's scsnthe upon History
ograpy, Commercial Prodncts Cormerctsi CaicS1.ans
Political Esenepy Mercantile Law, Ethics OF Trade PART
3 THE L4DLESf DEPARTMENT : 7 2
Is opened for the reception ofLadies No ii,
Union mpars more thorough or interesting course in
1ne6heiuson wonid add tha. We shan put forth our
pes, Efforts e. merit IN stl more eminent the at-
Pledge esssssgss & acroa9l, sassieas
sa atay
Among the many Recommendation. we give the follow
the undersigned take pleasure in tes,ltypp ta. 20
are personally acquainted Changers ABILITY an
Ishsss sfasr Hs Sas ed psss pssa
eoudtant heavy and BANKING House, s. st Which
sssssai
I. J. ALLEN LIZ. D.. sisir 5s7atsf I
-, ,op,x xPfssidsn, ,ss,Sf Sf Farmers, College,
fs4s on e'1ss' . seis On 3 oesese. s Z
we hinl INK sS se faeles Ts4s ssas
Mr. GRAsckR has the rare IhoW
and g fesi eonden T. ss
ms VII Be fay competent % keep The most
Ter No
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-11
WHEELING VA. THURsDAY MoRNINcSS.
4. TR R,AlNSPO TION7.' ).
Cincinnati, Wilmington and 80
a7s GAINESVILLE Z
s9a R-A-ILRO- AID.
4. a. sl

% Pc. NJ # III r. % sUeG II 59
DIRECT ROUTE TO CINCINNATI AND THE WEST j.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-11

\. ..DISSOLUTION
leN partnership existing betTeen tlie 4.
.s aay d.selyed by nrsas Zach vii prss-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-11

Flavcring E4ttacts TT-
FOR JeAes, Pastries, Creams etc ete zisf
ms = fof 9g sas BY .sli, CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-11
DIR. E. G.: aWINcHELI, e
!. a-.l tlail aan anEsNTlSH -

taken suit OF splerd rooms In Hornbrook's new
II block 11s Main 81 directly over C. P Browns jew
elry store, where he hopes establish himself
By close attention TO his business good
and faithful work always warfanted he hopes secure
share OF patronage. - 4 ~ i ~ -
Dr. w is fannisr With an the new modes Of inserting
cleaning and done in the best and faithful
ss'-s .t-s st4i filQf II
charge advice further particular inquire a.
the Office. 's ~ ~ ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-12-11
CHICKERING'S PIANO FoRTEs;

OPENED THIS DAY and now readcfor
saie, fresh supply of ChIekerinE sons cell
u " III ebtated Piano Beauiifa BiacI wal
=. s,. nut and Rosewood hnish, and for brlIancy OF
ahd OF touch cannot be either in his
sSllsy or and are offered lowest rlanufet
reTs prices, including carriage 81
Also, Prince Co.'s Melodeons new s+vis ,v,,h
OF nne Rosewood hnsh and lowest Bualo
prses with general OF Martins eelsbrste
Erfneh and German yoIlns yIollnceos Fiutes
banos Talborines, Tuning Forks the best Italiap
raj assortment OF Variety Goods sfs f' W : Aeas
Wholesale retail At the old Music and yar,..v s....
No. 20 Union street. S'OsS'
sthy2 - !. 19d sIii9gs 7foa "a az .ysu ,,,r,o,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-26

The Convention reassembled at nine O. clock
Saturday morning, and the Committee on
Resolutions then reported, giving history of
the slavery question from the commencement
of the government up to the present time,
with the legislative action upon it. A large
portion of the report was devoted to KRnzas,
and the conduct of the present administration
was severely denounced. The document is
very able, but it is TO be withheld for the pres
ent, as revision is found to be necessary.
The Grst resolution demands a repeal Of all
laws relating to the introduction of slavery
into the United States Territories. The sec
ond supports, by all lawfll means. our breth.
rem in Kanzas, and gives fall weight In favor
of the admission eff Ksnz.s into the Union as
free State. The third expresses the belief
that the conduct of the administration ms
been weak and highly reprehensible in the
Kanzas question, and urges the Republicans
to use every effort to overthrow the admins.
tration.
The resolutions, as transmitted by tele.
graph, are as follows.
We do therefore declare to the people of the
United States, as objects for which we are
uhllCA III pOhNiSnA aCtAOh IMbbt VIC ueIQQn0
and shall attempt to secure tho repeal of ali
laws which allow the introduction Of Slavery
into territories once consecrated TO Freedom,
and will resist by every constitutional meanG
the extension Of slavery in any Of the terrific.
ries Of the United States.
Second, we will support, by every Lawful
means, our brethren in Kanzas in their con.
stituhonal and manly resistance to the usurp.
cd authority Of their lawess invaders, and
will give the full weight Of our political pow.
er in favor Of the immediate admission of Kan
zas to the Union, as free sovereign, and in
dependent State.
Third, feeling that the present National
Administration has shown itself to be weak
and faithless, and that its continuance in pow
er is identified with the progress of the slave
power to national supremacy, with the exclu-
sion Of Freedom from the territories. and
with increasing civil discord, IL is a leading
purpose Of our organization to oppose and
overthrow Il.
The resolutions, after short debate, were
unnnimousiy adopted, with nino cheers.
NJ. Boud, u South Carolina, moved that
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-26
LYONS KATffATRON.

The ladies have proclaimed this article be- by far TIE
ceanest and most delightful preparation used and
from their verdict, in such matters there is no appeal
Their decision certainly well grounded for its wonderful
efficacy in restoring preserving and beautiyiDg the Hair
cleansing it from dandruf and all other impurities cur
ing nervous Headache, &c, together with its delightful
pertums and its perfect CLEANLINESS delicacy (he re
suits of the great taken in its preparoD have made
it the most universally popular article the Kind in the
world still sold by all respectable dealers for only
cents. Be and ask for LYONS KArHIRoN to avoid
valueless limitations.
HEATH, WYNKooP, & Co. Propretors,
50 LibertY-st. New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-26
National "Amcrican" Convention.

National "Amcrican" Convention.
The Convention reassembled at ten o'clock
Saturday morning, and was a scene of con.
tinued excitement during the entire session.
Great dissatisfaction was expressed all around.
Nearly the whole { ay was spent in consider
ing motion to lay on the table proposition
to postpone the nomination of President to
another Convention to meet on the SOth of
July next. Many of the delegates talked
against time, to prevent the Convention from
going into nomination. At six o'clock, P.
NJ, the vote on the motion to lay the propo-
sition on the table was taken as follows =
Yeas 12S, nays 70. Amid much confusion
theConvention adjourned until Monday morn
ing.
Dispatches from Philadelphia, dated Feb
ruary 24tk, say The South is ahead, and
the Convention is likely to nominate Fill
more. There will be northern bolt unless
the Convention is broken up. Law and Fill
more lobbyers are canvassing very industri-
ously, and both boast of success. The Mas
sachusetts delegation is divided as to nomi-
MATING
PHILAnELPH1A, February 25.-The Ameri-
can National Convention reassembed this
morning.
A resolution was offered declaring that the
National Council had no authority to pre-
scribe platform of principles for this Con-
vention, and that no candidates for President
and Vice President, who are not in favor of
interdicting the introduction of slavery north
of $3.50, shall be nominated by the conven-
ton.
A motion to lay this on the table was car
ried by l4l against 80.
Mr.. Brownlow moved that the Convention
proceed TO the nomination of candidates for
the Presidency and Vice Presidency, and de-
manded the previous question. The call was
sustained by unanimous vote.
The prospects of Willard Fillmore appear to
be in the ascendant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-26

WAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY AT PAxToN.-
The citizens of Paxton commemorated the
anniversary of the Birth of Washington, at
Flagg's Hall, (Asnebumskit Honse,) on the
22d inst. An address was delivered by DR..
l. N. Murdoch. The Throne of Grace hav-
ing been addressed by William Gray, Esq,
rich repast, provided by "mine host of the
Asnebumskit, was discussed to the entire sat-
isfaction of the inner man. After the supper,
Washington's Farewell Address was read by
Scion c. Howe, Esq. " National Airs" well
executed, enlivened the evening. Patriotic
sentiments and addresses were given by mum.
erous persons, and the company separated
not until the wee small hours" of morn
ing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-26

MORE BANK DEFALcATroNs.--A TELLER
ARRESTED. Caleb B. Atkins, Teller of the
Washington Bank, was arrested on Saturday
afternoon, by Deputy Chief Ham. under the
following circumstances. 1t has been known
to the community that $1,000 has been mis-
sing since December last, supposed to have
been lost in making up the exchanges between
the Suffolk and Washington Banks. Since
then careful watch has been kept up by the
Bank officers to obtain some clue to the affair,
and Mr.. Atkins has moi been above suspicion.
On Saturday last the Cashier invited the ac-
cused to dine with him, but the invitation
was at first refused, and then stammeringly
accepted. At the hour appointed Mr.. Atkins
did not appear, and the Cashier having long
suspicion thus added to, sent for Deputy Chief
Ham, who, on the representation made,
searched the effects of Mr.. Atkins, and found
IN his coat pocket four bogus checks to the
amount of $729S 10, A previous examina-
ton of the Teller's books has disclosed a short
coming of $7006, and this deficiency was in.
tended to be filled up by char5ing to the Bank
the payment of these checks. The prisoner
confesses to have taken this amount, but de.
MES all knowledge of the $1,000 lost in Dec.
But the disclosure of this new dishonesty
leads the officers of the Bank to shrewdly sus-
pect that the old loss can be traced to the same
source. Mr.. Atkins was taken in custody and
lodged i'll jail. He is % years of age, and
lives IN Chelsea. His b1otEer was employed
by the Traders Bank, and was some time since
detected in speculation of $500, belonging
to that institution.
Young Atkins has always borne very
hiGh ehn=aeter with those who knew him. and
the President and some of the Directors Of
the Chelsea Bauk, where he was formerly en-
gagged, were among his bondsmen. The bonds
will amply secure the Bank from loss.-Bos-
ton Chronicle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-26

The CITY ARCHITECT. A Series of original De-
signs for Dwellings, Stores, and Public Build
ings, adapted TO Cities and Villages. Illus
trated by Drawings of Plans, Elevations, Sec
tions, Details, &C., &c. By William H. Ram
let, Author of Cottage Architecture Vol l.
New York Dewitt & Davenport. 1856.
The Architect, a series of original designs for
cottages, villas, &c.. published some eight or nine
years since, by Mr.. Ramlet, has wrought almost
an entire change in the style of architecture,
throughout the country, as is evidenced, every
where by the contrast of the beautiful structures
now reared with the ungraceful and untasteful
edihces which preceded it. Eight thousand COP
feS of that work have been sold Encouraged by
this public appreciation thereof, Mr. Ramlet has
commenced this new work, now under notice, and
the first number is just issued 1t will contain
plans and specifications for dwelling houses,
shops, storea, manufactures, lecture rooms acad-
emes, churches, court houses, prisons, hotels
almshousss, and hospitals, but also instructions
for paving, tagging, constructing drains culver.
ms, docks, wharves, mills, street grading, laying
out of squares parks, and public grounds and
the fullest and most comprehensive directions will
be given for ventilatine, heating, ndlightine all
classes Of buildings. In the plans, care is taken
to combine beauty with economy and convenience
in the construction. Full and accurate specifca.
tons accompany all the designs, with estimates
OF the materials and labor of each. The work is
to be published in twenty numbers, at fifty cents
each, and each number will be complete in itself.
We recommend it to public notice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-26

REcANTED.-The monk Leahey, who, it will
be recollected, figured in this and other cities,
in certain lawful disclosures" au who was
afterwards imprisoned for life in Wisconsin,
for numbering the paramour of his wife, has
repented and recanted, and confessed his i'm.
posture. His conversion and re conversion
are Of little moment, except to himself But
though she goes back to Rome" in one sense
he is not to get out of prison; but will remain
for his life in his solitary cell-an ex -trappist
re.trapped. L. Albany atlas.
This is the same man that some of our no
- - Nothing friends made an IDOL
OF, when few years since he visited our city,
and poured out his vulgar slang and obscene
conversations to crowded audiences, at the
City Hall, night after night.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-26

FREsHETs ON THE WESTERN R1vERs.-Cin.
cinnati, Feb. 25.-The Licking river, opposite
this city, commenced rising rapidly Yesterday
morning, throwing immense quantities of ice
into the Ohio, breaking up the ice in the lat
ter, and doing great damage. The steamboats,
Flag, Albertine, Bridge City, Grapeshot, Ma.
donna, Salem and Yorktown, were all sunk,
and will prove total loss. Several other
steamboats, were more or less injured, and
number of fiat boats and barges sunk. The
total loss, thus far ascertained, is upwards of
$4,000. Further disasters are apprehended.
The Ohio river has risen about eight feet
within the last twelve hours, and is still rls-
ing,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-26
Board of Mayor and Aldermen.
MONDAY EVENING I

MONDAY EVENING, Feb 25
Petition of DR.. McVey, that the Mayor estab-
fish small house of industry for the destitute,
was laid on the table
&. I. Balloon was elected wood measurer near
the City Hall, on the part of this Board [The
other Board chose Lyman Bugbeel
Petition of Witt Pratt, to have the prices for
conveyance of passengers by hacks in the Centre
District, established by ordinance, was referred
to Committee, consisting ofAldermen Wall and
Prentiss on the part of this Board
The petition of N. B. Merritt that E. B. Wells
be summoned to appear to show cause why his
license should not be revoked, was referred to
Aldermen Wall and Prentiss.
Petition of Lanegan, Stafford, & Fiske for i.
cense as theatrical performers during April and
May, provided it do not interfere with the license
of VIM B. English. On the motion to grant the
prayer of it, the vote stood-yeas, Aldermen
Haywood, Lincoln, Stone, and Woodwork
nays Aldermen Foster, Hale, Prentiss, and
Wall The Mayor declared the motion lost.
The use of the City Hall was granted to DR..
Boynton for course of lectures on Geology.
The Committee on the Providence Street School
reported an order, authorizing the erection of
school house on the lot, to be purchased for that
purpose OF John F. Pond, corner of Union Ave-
nue. and Chaplin Street, the house to be 2S by SO
feet.
David Burbank was elected wood measurer, for
Quinsigamond District, in concurrence.
Alderman Lincoln, from the Committee to ex-
anime into the affairs of the Liquor Agent, made
his report, alleging non compliance of the agent
with the provisions of the law in his administra-
ton of the Office After long discussion, which
was participated in by Messrs. Lincoln, Wall, and
Stone, the report was accepted-Alderman Wall
voting nay.
The Committee were instructed to settle the
account of the Liquor Agent with the city.
Alderman Stone, from the Committee on so
much of the Mayors Address relates to the
Police Department, made report, which, with
the accompanying ordinance, regulating the City
Watch, was adopted.
A communication was received from the other
board sta ting that they had on their part, elected
D. W. Lincoln Street Commissioner Laid on the
table.
Aldermen Lincoln, Stone, and Foster, were APP
pointed Committee of Conference on the ordi.
nance in relation to Highways.
Next Monday evening, at eight o'clock, was
assigned as the time to elect Water Commits
soner on the part Of this board
Adjourned for one week.