davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-02
Cleveland. Pittsburg d wheeling
Ts-l. -- r JAIL ROAD 17.--za. a..a5a

ksssss zsss.I 800 ~
N and after Monday, May TO- ISIS, (duia@s eNeePte}
I } Trains viii ~ follows: --
JN LEAVE CLEvELAND:
IlO p III aIhTrain sopp'rg atall sationsi arrive ny
r a- pittsburgh At $50 r. ~ and DF'HssPoff '1V
,o.so n NJ tIs Train stopping regular stations;
(E,I,t Rochester and New Salisbury gre nag "a,
tiuns for this train) and arrive ut Pittsburgh at
I5O A. NJ -
LEAVE nn1DGEPoRr q d
7.1o NJ FNress Train stopping at all regular statoH0:
arrive Al Pittsburgh at 1910 y NJ and at CieFe-
land nj 2;a5 NJ.
$3.50 p NJ Mail Train, stopping NJ all regular Stations ar
arrive "a Pittsburgh at $40 Pm
-1s.e sef f.EAVE FITTSBuRtiH: % rtaa
Gas A. H. Natl Trn stopping t al stations and arrives
-, at Clevel and At $50 r NJ ana at Bridselort at
-.HE ii:I0A VI. ..,
i.ou p NJ Express Trun, stoPpir regular siatonE ar
rive at Bridgeport at $50 p. NJ
Excursion Tickets from Bridgeport to Pittsburgh and re
s+ i,6t one Cleveland daily Leave Bridge
port at 1:l0At Ma .
CONNECTIONS.
Cameo: IONS by.ailrurgil trains as iooEsi
A. cleveland, with for Toledo, Detroit Cticas" AMI
the N0r- est also, for Erie, DEnkir, Buffalo,
~ StcIIrnyilir and Bcair with the seubeuvile Iri-
@ (Jitr. Ohio Railroads, Cadfz, Coslocton New
nix Wilmington, Lancaster Column
Il, Cincinnati indianapolis and - Louis: a..
AZ wheeling with BALTIMORE Ohio Railroad, Tor CHih-
6erlaud, Earpers Ferry, Baltinote ani "Fshnstoh Oy
Local, and through tickets be purchased 1.-The various
offices on the line also the Union Ticket ONCE, opposite
the Lrvee, Wheeling, Va 49,, ,,,,,,,
= u Cleveland. May s. ISIS. y 3 Emyh - y SUIT
1875. 1879
.as III s5EF Gzzszz45ssEs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-02

~ b
Great Northern ana Southern Alail Route.
FOE NoRTIIERN, SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
..H n. .tgF TRAVELLERS. -tEr ..l-l r.r.1 =. I
Twice DAILY (Suuaay I.isit l oiuss Si
l nloud and Washington Cy via GoTdoHsTitr ana Ai1A'
aiIdria-
tnoud 649 a. 81 ana GOV
Returninc leave Washington. @ y. " aud y. VI.
= and Dr. ID -HH. IT'D ''a ,ll- ~
Arrive RehIacnd. .l.9 7. y. ana q tt.t
Baggage cIccks and tickets, gwen through between e
inoud and. va shington. ~ q -.. -
= THESE TWO RAILROADS 5HAVIf,G so STRAP EN-,
and bsi5Efn excellent order and CARRYING THE GREAT
EORTHERN AND SOUTHERN M1fiS give :he best suaT-
re or always securing connections, isis shown oy arm
walls daily ut richmond Ind Washington city IA q
the Steamboat liEle. - e. x
PARE I-Tv,ES RcHWoSp ANp W HsiIrScT9S s9,gg
An U. ib1s will founl always ready 20 take ttroHg
and their baggage wearing apparel between
ti.e Depots free OF charge, with ample TINE oF them 20
TAX their meals, whether going NoTta or south.
Through Tickets he cbtlincl between O1ny!e ana
Washugon Terminus or the Road, nov reAriy com
Melted 10 Dalve. Agent Of the COMPANY VIII resive
me Checks Of ssenEeSs from tue Danyills Road and at
tend TO te!r baggage ali the Way 70 Washington The Bal
timore Depot.
route. -.
rhereis no change OF the night line between Rs
nnord and Alexandria .' - p lrl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-02

,T1o THOSE WHO ENTER Ny % % e.tini AZ
-iIrt,S -, ts,D. before the Is. day OF HSAt 80 \,
1i,a Comprising thorough eeurSe Si DI I.-,i5v- ~
sSir5i IN 6tnnerciai ar Bantir.s HOUSES - r
- e., ..v laws aftrr their graduation or sis
VI ~ ne full amount % tie sum PAID TOT tai-
lion. AMI rrslizer fl.isHl-a III
free Tu5tIOn. or a.ucrntl Si1;T. -, mai
fr i,S tas IT11 this IusthTiOn r now Illh Iss'hs
lIcr,iiys positions AS CaslrFs Book hsseIs anu
5ri I17~- CLERKS IN hierrnt sections 81 uit
-, b.;U- f-rrs,i business Tlfn 70
an 5:l.r Mercantile College Hence me "oss
Tiki f.lu.nferis which u0thIIs h1I the EA
~ nv instruction and thorough trst1iEE OF iaS ~i
~ : ,g fIs It;t,.tie bse7 l1-1effeT
~, :, Ls-Iysy. Dsrio,I tim any OtAeF Zeaesr'
" LIrsss lfr.isazsi for further particulars
90 90 - 49, WI ~. q RANGER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-02
j. TNNsYLVANIA RAILROAD.

.l' 7i PENNSYLVANIA RAlLRO&Ds
SENHE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE connecting tie Attain
tic cities with Western, North-western anil South,
Western States nv continuous Roilway direct This road
also connects Pittsburgh with daily line Of Steamers to
all ports outhe Western Rivers and at Cleveland anu SAN
dky with Steamers all ports the North western
Lakes; making the most direct, cssdpet and reste
roits by which FREIGHT be forwarded to and from
the great West.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-02

HAVE inst rece we'd M Y fr snriue toco WATCHES,
j CLOCKS, ,TEWELR Y, FINEiI G0DRS. Se., TAR
assortment for the inspection OF my pa
irons; embracing all latest styles and umpst every
grade Bsln nly fresh to the city this
Spring, aud purchased large reduction former
rates. the greatest Inducements 70 puTcaseTs
mh2g = 80 80 j. t. SCOTT, l5T Main st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-02

THE LIVER INVIGORATOR
Is A SCIENTIFIC MEDlCAL DISCOVERY. and Is daTt
working cures almost toosat to believe. II cures as n II
maEic TIE first dose 1irfa5 5eliea ana keIdon no.
than one 6Sue is required % core any kind Of LITER
Compliant f9Il the wort yntftffce or I51sbNia r.
Es1gED .IIIsEsIa 1tte|. r r - ~' " . NS9-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-02
SECOND STOCK
.SRRIaE h STINEa ElllS.

III ElsKELL & sTEARINGES will open on TI-ESDAY,
Il May +h, IN their room, No. III Vain 81,
oue door above J. X. DnnifAn &C.. the beauti
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-02

Excursion Tickets Bridgeport to Pittsburgh and re-
turning, 70. GOOD tIrO dIys "vtY.
-s= Iht one CIeV eia-II daily Leave Bridge
pori at 7:lOA.bia d E.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-02

S. d HARPER & SON, So
Who'll rs ALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN.
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods.
- CoRNER MAIN & UNION STREETS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-02
THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.

ton that he has taken q stand in the present
.cheme which he intends to and will buld upon.
W I'll some one picture to himself Douglas. with
his recent speech in The Senate AS his record Tor
Tue present time and II determined PERSISTENCE in
the course he lays duwn there us his record Tor
tue TINE between nov and the %assembliu' Of the
Convention ut Charleston, South Carolina. pre-
seDtlng his claim to the nomination for the Presi.
dency 1t he were In Charleston with his ragOut
btewed from tho scraps OF Abby Kelley's and
Horace ureeley's philosophy" rs tho New York
He'dtG calls his late speech, what guaranty would
lie have that his head should come out Of Charles.
ton unchanged For n much smaller offence,
lion. Mr.. liOar and his daughter, a delicate wu.
man, were hunted Out of CHarieston before a roar.
ing mob. For u smaller offence one Mr.. Uu.
derwUUd was driven out Of Virginia and another
one tried and sentenced to pay II heavy fine in the
same safe.
Mr.. Douglas must stand aside at Charleston
Bigler's your mtu, ''Oh invincibie Democracy
Never Was there 50 pure u Democrat his elO-
qGehce. too, Is Of the real Ciceruninn sort, anC
his devotion to that bold, frank man." ns Doug
las calls Mr.. Buchanan. mas been 50 tried anJ
lruGd good" that he deserves the nomination iWi
1860. Cheers Tor the orator Of the Senate Cheer,
Tor the rising statesman! Bigler snail DO P,esi
dent ia 1850
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-02

an anti slavery lecture. Being unaccustomed to
the truth it operated powerfully upon their spir.
itual stomachs, and made them 80 deathly sick,
that even after the lapse of years the name or
though, Of anti. slavery excites the most repulsive
feelings. We however went there, and held two
meetings on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
though practically, | fear they were but Of little
use, for the attendance, ns you may suppose, was
mengre. As Christian Of old would sometimes set
up q memorial of mishaps or missteps ne q GUIDE
to others, So do | feel disposed TO warn all anti
slavery lecturers to avoid Atwator as a place given
over 10 hardness Of heart, to the worship Of sect,
TO the narrowost minded bigotry, and to the rule
Of the priest.
Our friend James Doud of that place. as wei
as other abolitionists who live in the vicinity o.
places as coldly aud stoically pro slavery, mus
sometimes feel embarrassed 10y propositions .
the Western Society to send its agents into :heil
several localities bui it would be wise 10 them
even at the risk Of being accused by SOM q
lukewatmness, and Indifference, to firmly discour
age all such efforts. Where, as in the case at AT
water, there is such unmistakable evidence of
settled determination On the part Of priest ant
~ ""s ""o 'NN' W yN"'
very meetings a failure, It'll wholly useless t.
spend time and means in the effort to indvctrinat'
such u community.
o" Thursday evening we experienced n yer.
different reception at the hands of the Free Pree
hyterians Of DEERrIELD, who, unlike the STAR
Presbyterians Of Atwater we're very ready Il
hearken to what We had to say. The pastor Mr.
King, and the people made us welcome to the DC
cupancy of their meeting house. where we had
goodly gathering of appreciative hearers anc
what is a little remarkable in these days Of Young
Americas supremacy, the juviniles were AS quie
aud attentive as the adults. setting an example q
good behavior worthy Of all commentator. W
regretted that our arrangements were such VI
could not remain longer, for they were desirou
to have us we however, promised to return a
some future time.
n g
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-02

%, 80. -. 81. 49,
ih's WIS iu " se"eV" .""'! , ~.
pest ot seasons me s"'y 70 J" " e'''e y ~ ~
move irooi pahperlsm' "na' Is" p9'n,u0rs y"
I,o" ~ ,saa . asJ.Sin ave., If nnlv ocsasionall,
ins,,"J hon.'d'nn -" ali line st,t,su.s. il ,niy
49,, NO,s r,r,v J,u,rs q, vcnr Ia
". -. I and olvh.d uo,u
49, - w., - sr,i, ,l,.,,cp
.""s "0Os'o eV"i wv, 49, 'T,",,,a ,hot,is
,, $50 T., 49,, ,.I,Io Nnrih vim wuuid
" y u,t, ~ ~ w, a ~" Int hcg,e, If c,m.
g. - 81 ~ A. h;a,oIr ,rnn s,rh n ,i,.
"a Wv WV o
NJ :. :, ,r,o ,bo, tho froe ,.ortrs,n Inns no re.
-. l., n,os.a -. tn, stnr,,,rn and min.
H. -, ,asr.,.u a., I,,. ma ~ ,h. COM. ut
,';s I'D Lion s,ckness
- ,.u a,"n Ia, ia nos a nt,cp
H.. ut1s y ;,t'I 49, !" n,ai, - ,n,,nr limo liz h,,
49, G'e's Wv. ,a,S Lis l,,,le uIn, IF prnunJ
Ia Lii ,.,i, .nn.ifaA anJ. /, ,hn cilies where
49,, I0 ,, ~ y vut -, ~ a,..mwnl,Ie he bn,
n", "nrCoa"onI,Y n"nSv IN ,hs hank. IL i, esti.
n,,,ai ,hnii ,h ha' savinrs uns,itnti,us q, this state
- ~, ,h;r,n ~n,iih,ns or d,l,rs. invested
yrnn, ,ho s"r,,,. - ,nrsfn,,en,lo lar the mo,i
.nn, .a,v 49,, ,;,a, ,L;,. Il, Il, aoo,nrv w,ult
, -" ~" 'an 49, y, r.I,ar,, -, 49,, il w,uJ
.oa. '''aa ;N ,ha 800 - Vir,irin in,
s'HtUi' 49, s"nh 0 ~ 49, l." .. a.. ,TIa wbitr
re,t, +, r, ~" ,' 49," 49,, ,ha ra.ar,eL and in.
" '1o, -. i,u. "" y ,La r.aa L,taro..| ,ha mrrhan.
49," 80 Il" -. - .te0 S "n = ,.hn.o tLc Eirh.
- ,.;,h' -, u,.h ,,o,ntser.
n,;', apn nf Jisn,aY"r,,ia he sufficient 10 Luy uu
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-02

Hobbs, living on the Macon, wen, at noon into
his field to weigh cotton. lie found that his ne.
gr, man Abe, who had his legs cut of to his
Knees, which, beng well padded, he walked on
without difficulty. had done no picking that morn.
ing. lie approached him IN front, aud WAS lean
ing a little over him aud ia the act vt strapplug
him behind, whom the negro seized him by the
collar. Mr.. Hobbs pulled out his knife, when
the negro, seiEing his arm, aud pulling it toward
him, put the cuff OF his sleeve in his mouth, ant
falling, Abe picked it up, opeued 1t, and ut "nct
eJmmenced using it ON his muster. lie frs
ripped hts abdomen open, making q cash o
eight OF nine inches cutting upward toward th'
ribs. lie then struck his victim in another par
OF the abdomen, aud under each collar-huhe. As
sistance coming up, the tend was taken vi hi
victim and secured. Mr.. Hobbs was taken tt
his house and fingered with bis wounds eighteen
hours when he died. Abe was tried. found gull
~, and hung"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-02

only duty upon those facts. l hope the meeting
was a profitable one, and yet 1t 10 mostly a waste
OF time to discuss this question, MS there are so few
who honestly believe in the anti slavery char,
aeter of the Constitution or who oct with consisten.
cy upon that belief. We End mrltitudss who try
mat dodge as n screen to their wicked position that
10 not really believe it. and never try to act it. ss
was the case with my distinguished opponent on
this occasion.
Brown read his Drama here on Wednesday eve.
h'ng with good effect. thus making six meetings in
all at this point that were well attended and can
but make a good impression.
held two meetings on WEDNESDAY and Thursday
evenings at-Fouler that were quite small, aud I
fear embarrassing and p~roftless, although it was
n severe labor on my part to make them useful.
While At Hartford | enjoyed the hospitality Of
Horace Spencer and DIR. G. W. Bushnell. The
latter is n Republican, but thoroughly anti.slavery
and almost persuaded to be n Die uni1nists."-
he gave me christian cheer and valuable aid in
pursuing my mission. At Mr.. Spencers, / found
besides hearts and hospitality Of the right sort,
a cellar full of the choisest apples that / have
seen this season. upon which | iururiated while
within reach Of these realms Of grace.
Yours, truly,
JOSEPH A. ROWLAND.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-02

FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE IN PuILADELPHiA.-les
terday morning. a libeas corpus TaS lad before
Judge Kane, in the case Of II fugitive slave named
Jacob Dupen. aged thirty years. the property oil
Wm. NJ. Edelin,, of Baltimore county. Maryland.
Dupen was arrested on Thursday, by Deputy
Marshals Jenkins and Stewart, about four IAles
from Harrisburg. lie was in II field glowing. AT
TIE time, and made no resistance whatever. The
only witnesses examined were Thomas John
Chew, Of Calvert county, Md, and officer
Stewart.
Upon their testimony, the necessary papers
we're made out, and the fugitive was handed over Il
the custody of his master. Jacob las a vile aud
-four children in Baltimore county. from which he
fed about eighteen months agn. Previously, he
had lived in Calvert county. There was no ex
element about the Court room indeed. there wac
no one present excepting the officers Of the COurt
and the parties.
Alter the case had been disposed of, VIM. NJ,
Bull, ESQ, came into Court, and stated that ht
had been employed ~ the friends Of Jacob 80 de
tend him.
uige Kane remarked that the case had beer
heard and that he had remanded The fugitive Il
the custody of his master.
The COUNSEL asked if it was not unusual fOl
cases to DO heard at So early an hour in tbc
morning.
Judge K~ane-There is no rule Of Cour. which
fxes a time for the hearing oS cases. and they
are generally held to suit tho convenience Of ,be
there is often an attempt made to interfere with
the execution of tho law, and for that reason they
should be peremptoriiy heard.
Mr.. Bull That is the case. your Honor, in
MANY others besides fugitive slave cases. | did
not know that in any case the defendant had mo-
"A RICH, 10 be represented by counsl.-Paadel
phia Bulletin, 1914
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-02

"No RIGurs WINCH WHITE Mes ARE BOUND TO
REsPtcT The fancy dogma finds II will NJ
echo in the North. West. The Board of Education
in ST. Paul have decided to refuse to the free col
ored children of that city, the privilege OF an Edu
cation in the common schools! Does that sound
like an anomaly, reader, to be written and read
in a land Of Liberty ?-St. AnthOay Ncics.
We do not understand that the Board of Edu.
cation in ST.. Paul have decided to refuse 10 the
free culored children of that city the privilege of
an Education in the Common Schools" We do
not wish to understand SO. but we are forced tu
believe that something is wrong what tina: Is
we leave the board to explain.-H. Paul Times.
And if IS, netting is wrong" why do you not
Investigate and expose that wrong. 1t The Board
of Education fail to explain satisfactorily. III
such practical times az these. IL Will not do Tor
men to BE meal y-mOuthed. Give u. the facts,
Aye the colored children of St Paul permitted to
attend the Public schools which are now in op'
eratiln; and which their cnlUred fathers helped To
build? Ii the Republicans Of Minnesota intend
To deny the right of public education to that I'M
fortunate class of their native fellow citizens,
whuse crime is that they ere not Of Circnssian
hue; if the Republicans of the North intend to
kick the culored population out of the School
Houses, as they have already done out OF the
Railroad cars ard hotels, from the steamboat cab
ina on to the quarter Deck, and from the altar OF
the sanctuary into n remote and secluded corner
of the House OF God il that party which pre-
tends tn have IL heart, are Determined to deny ne
groes all social and religious rights, as they nave
already refused to acknowledge their politica
rights, let that party never again assume To nper
its lips in condemnation Of the Drei Scutt deci
sim! If their apathy is tClerable, then Tame,
was right. Ii BLACK men hare rights whici
white men are bound to respect" why do rot Re
puhlicans act "a though they believed it and beg''
their Illustrations By respecting th-se rights
Repuhlicanisin must be more aggressive 1t !
would have a prolonged life, and a healthy growth
As long as Republicans are content with pratln;
= in Liberty iraught monosyllables. while they a.
the tyrant a. long as they wear ont their lives II
g.. ap0logizing, explaining, and parryinG tho thrust
' of the relentless fue, instead of giarping the tu
weapons of Freedom and fighting for the tn
!. unph of truth as long rs they SHUTTER over sci
2gilent propositions, and present their platform
with u trembling hand as though obey d'dn
2 believe wh It thqy were saying, thep 80 10 w"r
and prove their ~inhdelity by their acts, as long -
e Republicans are content with letting luckc's ini
: empty wells and growing old in drawing n"thin
0 up" our party will lie beaten aud beaten. a'
t beaten, till Slavery is everywhere trinmphnu
$ and this Free Republic. wounded, biackened an
e bloody. crouches at the footstool of the Sla'
u Power!
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-02

FRIEND ROBINSON | held two meetings at the
Town Hall in Orwell, Ashtabula county, that were
well attended by interested audiences. The second
evening, in reply to questions and propositions made
by some of the audience. ] ran over the arguments
against the United States Constitution +; and in
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-01-02

CAs'r Br.-One thing appears to us 10 be set
lied, and that ia that Senator Douglas cannot be
hs nominee of the so called Democratic party
for President of the United States in 1860. o.
course we make tho prediction with the suppose
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-03
TWO Val UABLE FABMS FOR SAlF

THAT Valuable farm which the undersigned has .
sided for the last eight nine years. for sale. II ft
on the waters OF Big Harpeth county w
hanson, fourteen miles from Nashville aeaT the ilage
Tank the Richand and Centre vile Turnpike nine mile
from Franklin, the county Of Williamson, Sad witbI
two miles the North Western Railroad now being cen
structed The tract contains about four hundred and egb
first farming land; the county line
Davidson aad Williamson runs through the Northwest
DER of Il formally the we'll known farm
he late Wilkins Whitefld.
On this "a rm comfortable residences with all ne
cessary houses; barn, cribs, stables carriage
With an excellent young orchard Of choice fruit Coco
spring water and abundance never failing stock water
running from different sources through the farm AdOin
this farm another tract Of about hundred acres
excellent land with good residence, sa4. Tho soil
beth tracts equal for crops either grain grass
and both united they WILDE sold separately or tegetheT
nav suit buyers il lie thought bv good Judges could BE-
made one of the best stock farms In the State sze
As those wanting to buy, would Of Whish to
the premises before purchasing, further description 10
iasmed unnecessary hut all invited call and see m
themselves. aug 25-eO&Wtfl JOHN 7. HILL.
fwISH 10 sell the farm which reside, in WillisusCi
county, adjoining that advertised above By Mr. John
Hi containing BY recent survey, hundred ninety
nine and half acres OF drst rate farming land,
Portable dwelling with all necessary houses, suitable 70
small rni with good The farm Is well enclosed
with good fonees including about hundred yards
with Mr. HHs-as both united Iud certainly make Aes
irabie farm ard purchasers TO call on Nh Hi
and Equine the premises. LAVlNIA CRAIGHEAD.
Pc ertner particuys apply to Mr. Il, n. Snyder, sI IT,
Storsuf Sryder & Frizzell. Nashville l.. g.
-nnS
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-09-03

There was an adjourned meeting Of the City Council yesterday
afternoon, Aid. COltar Mayor pro te' in the chair.
The Board took up the election Of an Assessor
contended that the law providing eecng
Assessor, (Which be read special law and there there
fore obligation resting upon the present Board to elect
Assessor.
Aid. Fogg commended that the law general, il expressly
provides shall he elected the regular
meeting August aud the Board might well elect
any time.
AID Downes bill to amend the providing elect
log Assessor elect at the first regular meeting Jan
uar Aso providing that the Assessor shall be City Auditor
and defining his duty. The bill passed its first reading
Aid Hale the rules suspended, and the bill
was taken up its second reading.
Fogg thought nothing the argument that this
Board should elect Off for their SUCCESSORS, and cited
number who already elected whose would expire for
several months yet. He should vote against the bill.
AID. had elected
until last when the law had been amended to enable
tie Assessor make map the city. His simply
storing the election Of Assoras the law had formerly fixed it.
AID proposed to postpone the election until Board
had time consider the bill before the Boar after some in
formal conversation, moved that the adjourn
regular meeting.
ayes and being demanded, resulted, ayes > noes e.
so the Board refused to adjourn.
On motion Halle the rules were suspended and the
bill was taken up o its third reading.
Aid Halle advocated the passage OF The biH proceeded TO
show the importance the city Of havins Auditor
AID Ware said hill did him. was opposed 10
rIendinr he Offices Of Assessor and Auditor That would lss
creating a new officer, With yearly salary provided which
would tncreas, the expenses Of the city.
Aid Paul for Of giving the election Of Assessor to the
new Board and satisfied the city thousands
Of dollars by not having Auditor, but thought this duty under
the amended charter, would dcvoIve upon the Mayor.
Dovnes, with to obvate the objections Of members
Of the Board, moved to strike that portion Of his hill which
created the office Of Auditor.
The motion adopted, and then the hin passed its
third and last reading.
AID. Ware offered resolution providing that Hugh Erwin be
notified to pavement front property on Watkins
Avenue, which adopted
AID Halle offered resolution authorizing the Water Works
Committee continue the laying down Of pipes
street to the intersection with Franklin street. pipe
being that being replaced with inch Pipe
which adopted.
On notion Aid. Ware appointed special committee to
have pavement made at the Hines School House,
The Board then adjourned,