davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-23
FoR SALE

A FRAME HOUSE on Main street, Evansville, of
rooms, and small store adjoining with stable and
well on the lot, 32xI30. The house alone is rented
for 800 year. Price, ST 200.
A New BRICK HOUSE of ) rooms, with kitchen,
cellar, etc., in Evansville. Price 81 900.
I6O ACRES TTMBERED LAND, mile from
the Canal, and five miles from Evansville. Price
$12 per acre.
TRINITY SPRINGs, Martin County, Indiana, with
200 of land. Price S20,00O-one fourth in
cash, fourth in II months, and balance in Ev-
ansville property.
$40 ACRES OF LAND in Carroll County, Iowa, to
be exchanged for Evansville property
SO ACRES LAND adjoining the City of Quincy,
Iowa, and lots in Quincy to be exchanged for Ev-
ansville property.
Sc ACRES LAND near the Falls of Ohio. The
land, from its elevation and proximity to Louisville
and Jacksonville, is admirably adapted for villas
and gardening purposes. Price 500 per acre-will
be exchanged for property in Evansville
10000 ACRES SELECTED LANDS IN KANSAS at
SLIPS per
Apply to JAMES REID, Attorney at Law and
Real Estate Agent, Evansville, Indiana.
Office on Main street, opposite the Court House.
jan2O-3td
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-23

THE State Sentinel urges upon members of
Congress the propriety of affecting tempo
rary organization, passing the appropria-
tion bills, and then to adjourn. This might
be well enough if it were constitutional.
There is no provision made for temporary
organization. The trainers of the govern
ment never dreamed that a war was to be
prescribed on account of the political opin-
ions they entertained, and,consequently never
made any arrangement for such state of
things. The idea that minority should
dictate Iwho shesld be: Speaker and Pres
ident, was 50 remote from all justice, that
the faseers never thought of it.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-23

nn- The Democracy of Indiana in con-
vention assembled passed a resolution that
''wIsHEs success to the Administration of
Mr.. Buchanan" We presume they think
it has, heretofore, been failure; at least
such is the logical inference from the read
ing of the resolution.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Advertisers. Take Notice!

All advertisements to 80 our second page, an the
regular Mem Advertisement Department, must be in
by three O'Clock each day. Adrertisers aoU please
hand an their farors a early as possible.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
.VgRs. W1.N.sL 2 ", Az ExrERL-

HERS. HX.N-SL q W, ~ EXPERK-
VEAenced Nurse and Female Physician, presents
to the attention ofmothers, her
SOOTHING SYRUP,
for Children TeettiHg which greatly facilitates the
process of Teething, by softening tie gums redu-
cling all inhammaton-will allay all pain and
spasmodic action, and is SURE To REGULATE
THE BOWELS. Depend upon it, mothers it VIII
give rest to yourself and
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article for over
ten years. and can say,Sin confidence and truth
OF II, what we have been able to say of any
other medicine-neversQhas it failed, in a single
instance, TO effect cure when timely used. New
er did we know an instance of dissatisfaction
by any one VINO used lt.ssOn the contrary. all
delighted with its Operations, and speak in terms
of highest cOmmendazston of its magical Ell
fects and medical virtues 1--WE speak in this narer
g what do know, at ter ten years experience,
and pledge reputation for the fulhlment of
what here declare. S In almost every instance
where the infant is sui Sfering from pain and
haustion, relief will beoofound in 10 or 20 minutes
after the Syrup is Administered.
This valuable preparation is the prescription
of of the most eXpe&renced and skilifu1
Nurses in New England, Sand has been used with
never failing success in -fUhousands of cases.
1t not only relieves-Athe child from pain, but
invigorafes the stomach land bowels, cOrrccts acid;
ity, and gives tone andS-energy to the whole sys-
tenn. 1t Will almost inASstantly relieve Gripping
in the Bowels and WindG0Colic, and overcome con-
WILSON'S, which, if not-<speediy remedied, end
in DEATH We believe itsfthe best and surest
edy in the world, in al leases of Dysentery aud
Darrhea in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. it arises from
teetling from any. other cause. We would
say to every mother who has child fl T
from any of the foregoing complai nts, do not let
your preudices, the preiudices of others, stand
between your suffering child and the relief that
will be sure YES absolutely sure-to follow the
of this medicine, if timely used.
Full directions for using will accompany each
bottle. None genuine unless the facsimile of
CURTIS PERKINS, New York; is on the out
side wrapper.
Sold 10y Druggists throughout the world. PIN
cipal office, No. Ii Cedar street, New York.
Price % cts a Bottle. janl3-dw1y.
KELLER & WHITE, Agents; Evansville, Ind.
HD RI.N"G q II q ~" 81 X'OUR o h ID
IES quarters. We will take Spanish quarters for
% cents each, in sums of 81 and upwards, for jew
elry, Watches clocks.
janl3 BITTRoLFF BROS, As Main street.
KpETTROEFE BROS. IRE STILL
-AO selling their large stock of watches, jewelry,
and clocks, at astoniskingly low prices, and guar
antee all goods to be what they represented
Those persons in want of any goods in line had
better call and buy while prices low. Spanish
quarters taken for 25 cents, in of 81 and up
wards. BITTROLFF BROS, 4s Main street.
janis.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
BROUGHTOJv.
CASH CAPITAL ENLARGED
HALF A MILLION DOLLARS.
Ktna Insurance Company,
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
Incorporated 1910. Charter Perpetual.
Cash Capital, 100000.
ASSETS JANUARY l, 1860.

.RY l, 1860.
Par Market
Value. Value.
ID S75, 1896 90
:. -. 454 IS
:. 49,. 234,44s IS
:. -. l6o,2s7 IS
:. $4,000 90 1900 90
!, $4,000 90 $4,000 90
:. $4,000 90 $4,000 90
j, $4,000 90 81, goo 90
t, $4,000 90 $4,000 90
: 10000 90 10000 90
:. 5000 90 5000 90
!, $4,000 90 $4,000 90
10000 90 l5s,75o 90
It 10000 90 10000 90
:. 10000 90 10000 90
:. $4,000 90 $4,000 90
!. > $4,000 90 1880 90
:. $4,000 co 5l,Eoo 90
;. $4,000 90 27,5Oo 90
5000 90 10000 90
:. 1880 90 3o,sS2 20
:. 1O,sGs co 1I,OS9 co
K. X 10000 90 o2,5oO 90
:. $4,000 90 1880 90
:. 1o.7OO co 1914 90
:. 5000 90 1850 90
:, 5000 90 $500 90
:. 5000 90 $500 90
!. 1900 90 1872 90
:. 1900 90 1900 90
:. 10000 90 26,4oo 90
TX
:. 10000 90 lo,loo 90
:. 10000 90 10000 90
of
:. 10000 90 2l,ooO 90
-. 10000 90 10000 90
5000 90 5000 90
*
10000 90 10000 90
:. 10000 90 11,eoo 90
-. 1900 90 $4,000 90
I'd 10000 90 4s,4oo 90
=. 48,eoo 90 o5,slo 90
nd
=. 10000 90 lo.loo 90
=. 10000 90 28.5OO 90
-. $4,000 90 29.o4o 90
=. 1900 90 $3.50 90
:. 10000 90 ss.4oO 90
:. 10000 90 21,soo 90
=. 10000 90 $4,000 90
:, 10000 90 25.eoo 90
:. 10000 90 10000 90
:. ao.oOe 90 $1,000 90
:, 10000 90 10000 90
:. 20 600 90 $4,000 90
:. 10000 90 $4,000 90
- 10000 90 1900 90
:. 10000 90 5000 90
=. 10000 90 2I,ooa 90
X
:. 10000 90 34,so 90
:. 10000 90 10000 90
=. 10000 90 1850 90
=. 41,OOo 90 4s,4co 90
:. 10000 90 10000 90
:. 10000 90 2s,ooO 90
:, 10000 90 l2,Goo 90
:. 10000 90 10000 90
:. 2o.OsO 90 1890 90
:. 10000 90 10000 90
:. 10000 90 1000 90
k
=. 10000 90 10000 90
:. 10000 co 5000 90
II 900 90 9G. 80 90
!. 10000 90 1900 90
. -. 700 sc
49,. I7,S44 CO
81, I94, 100 or
III ES.
due or not due to Banks
....................nothlug
.......-..............nOne.
? ........---....H2S, Sol %
e, waiting fur
..................15I, 095 y |
the Company are small,
J A. ALEXANDER
Acting Secretary. /
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-23
BUSINESS CARDS.
W@HOLE SALE .R.AeD RETaEl
~ BOOk q STATIONERY GTARE

of Books and Stationery, consisting in MY
Note Paper; 500 Qnires of Blank Books from 1Oe
to $3.50 er qure; 10000 assorted Envelopes
memora. dum Books of all kinds also a large as
sortment of School Books Bibles of ali kinds ali
kinds of Miscellaneous Works; Gold Pens Of all
kinds Steel Pens of every brand; Gold and Silver
Penholders and Pencils Pocket Books and Port
monnais OF every description; Musical Instruments
CT all kinds; Sheet Music and Music Paper; Draw
ing Paper and Pictures States and Pencils Ink
and Inkstands and many other articles too
merous to MENTION ell of which will be sold at the
very lowest price for cash. j. HEALY
Fosters Block, of Main and First streets.
angII
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-23

MNGHEESR CHE " Sc !-REGEEPcEU
Ntl,er steamer Fitzhugh, 20 boxes prime Ham
burgh Cheese-a first rate article for hotSl or lam
lily use for sale cheap at
ERSK1NE, CURNICE d. co,
janis Al Main street
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-23

IWVO THE IL % T"E R o n cor ~
IL Bread Now is the time to get nice, fresh,
country corn meal, made from pure white corn, at
the low price of 60c per bushel, at
ERSKINE, GURNICK & CO.,
janis AZ Main street
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-22

New PATENTS. "A graduated guage
for ascertaiping the quantity Of tar and
rosin consumed per hour on board
steamers that co not race.
4 portable fre-engine for steam
boats, warranted to put a lady or gen.
tleman cut in thirty seconds, and ex-
tinguish q child, if rot too fat, in FIVE
seconds.
Model of Eastwood alderman, so con-
structed as to vote aye or no, by touch
ing a spring concealed in the breeches
Pocket Of the automaton.
Design for new wooden pavement,
the blocks to be furnished by the city
government.
A safety railway, in which the pres :
ent PLAZA is reversed-.he sleepers run
ming on the cars instead Of the cars on
the sleepers.
A locomotive picking apparatus for
sailing down the cattle killed on rail-
roads. The machine will prepare the
beef as fast as it is delivered in the
rough by the COW catcher.
A new species of mortar for the pro-
lection Of destructive shells: By using
the mortar, whole blocks of houses have
been laid in ruins in moment. Ithas
been tried up town with entire success.
An ingenious device for the trans
portation of building materials, which
enables every man to carry brick in
bis hat.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-22
TEACH CHILDREN TO WALK LIGHTLY

TEACH CHILDREN TO Walk LIGHTLY
An exchange says that no feature of
our education is now more neglected
than that of entering room properly.
Dumping into church, into . lecture
room, even q quiet hotel reading room,
is . sad -bl eech Of good manners, yet
it is practiced and endured simply, it
would seem, for want of attention being
called to the nuisance. Go early into
some Of our churches next Sabbath and
notice the manner of entry of those who
come after you, and in too many cases
you will find that quite number of
we'll dressed, and in other respects,
decent people, pitch their feet as if
weights we're attached, making noise
that cannot but seriously annoy tae
minister as we'll as all quiet worship
pers and attendants.
The public school is the place to take
he initiative toward breaking up this
.lownish habit. Let the scholars be
aught to walk into any assemblage
Iuietly, and unostentatiopsly and po-
itely. Drill them BY practice and lee
ure them daily a. upon any other mat
erl Of vast consequences connected With
be eduestion Of youth. J.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-22

Do THE RIGHT THINa.-No matter
who you are, what your lot, or where
you live, you cannot afford to do that
which is wrong. The only way to OBJ
tain happiness and pleasure yourself is
to do the right thing. You may not
always hit the mark but you should,
nevertheless, always aim at it, and with
every trial your skill will increase
Whether you are to be praised or blam-
ed for it by others, whether it will
seemingly make you richer or poorer,
or whether no other person than your
self knows of your action, still always
and in oil cases, do the right thing u
Your first lessons in this grow easier,
until finally doing the right thing will
become habit and to do q wrong will
seem an absolute iinpossibility.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-22

HINTS on THE PRESERVATION OF |
PIANos. Nothing Injuries . Piano 50
much a. extreme hest, whether arising
from . bright FIRE Immediately in front
Of it,. or what is still worse, the hot air
from the furnace in such general use.
There are few Pianos, and those only
that are constructed with the best ma
terials and workmanship, that can re-
sist the injurious action Of the latter,
not tho least Of which is its loosening
the hold of the wood on the steel pins,
thereby causing the instrument to get
easily out of tune, another effect of
this heat being the varying Of the keys,
and in other respects disarranging the
internal mechanism of the Piano. The
Piano should always be kept closed
when not in use, in order to prevent
the accumulation of dust, and small J,
hard substance on the sound board, and
also to preserve the strings and action
from the i'll effects of sudden changes
of temperature ; an India rubber cover
being useful also in this latter respect.
Amateur pianists would injure their
pianos less, and crafty their hearers
more, if they would refrain from strik-
ing the keys with such force as the
majority do, light touch with judi.
cious use Of the loud pedal, will yield
far better and equally as full a tone
as if they were to exert the full force
at their command. Few are aware of
the benefits to be derived from having
their pianos frequently tuned and kept
in order. 1t is a great error to suppose,
as many do, that piano will remsin a
long time in tune. There is not one
piano out of hundred that will remain
in tune one month with ordinary use,
and none that will stay perfectly in
tune for that period. Every newpiano
should be tuned once month, and none
should be allowed to remain untuned
over three; the strings of new piano
yield more easily when forcibly struck,
and hence the necessity of more fire..
quent tuning. 1t would be we'll to re-
member that the tuning Of q piano
consists only of tightening and relaxing
the strings to the requisite degree, and
does not, therefore, include the regu.
lation of the 'saction," the replacing
of strings, and, as many actually sup
pose, the general renovation of thu
instrument. To sum up our remarks
we would briefly advise those who have
pianos, and wish to preserve them, t.
see that they are regularly and proper
ly attended to, and not in all cases t.
depend upon their own judgment a
to whether they require tuning or reg
ulating. Musical Times.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-22

.v0uH CHILDISH LOWS. This sketch
from Buffalo paper is good for 'home-
made = 81 1sas /
Who that Was ever boy - does
not remainder being heart smitten Il
consumed with . boyish fame - over
head aud ears in love 80 with some
sweet. faced. soft-6ngered girl at
school? It began with . romp and
play in the school ground !; you loved
to tease her At FIRST, and see her face
darken with . pretty pouting shadow:
But Q softer time came, when you had
no heart for these advertisements. It
wss your greatest Joy, though you were
half afraid all the while, to be near
her--to hold her warm hand in game
or frolic-to do her sums in school.
There was aclass in which you recited
together, perhaps /; and, in that case,
what . strange interest the common
study took on. Nouns and adverbs-
subject and attribute -became full of
. romantic interest and meaning. To
parse, was to see her eyes looking into
| yours. IF it was .jogrsphy,' you went
into foreign countries with your little
friend, and came back feeling very
sheepish, lost and unhappy. The tho't
of her face came between you ard your
books; you envied the big girl who sat
beside her; your throat swolled at the
careless temerity Of the big boy who
talked Alppantly with her at recess. If
there came day when she failed to
appear at school, dark was it, and dull,
and empty. Strange that more light
may sometimes radiate from two eyes,
inside alhalo Of curls, than from sun
or moon then came time when your
smitten condition was discerned by the
keen instinct of the school, and when
the boys and girls trampled like sherd
of Bufaloes over your sensitive heart,
twitting you, on facts. You felt half
ashamed, and some what enraged, ye,
still in some degree were well pleased
withal. She cried. Then, sometimes,
there were letters mysteriously SNUG.
gled across the room, in books and un-
!. der slates they sometimes got lost
, and then there was bitter exposure
and that brings us to the true matter il
hand, viz . bona fde letter Of thu
kind we have just described, which wa'
. picked. up in the street the other day
and which We hasten to lay before oul
i. readers. We do so because we think i
both eloquent and poetic. It give
more insight into what . good lette
is, than all the Complete Letter Wri
ters' ever compiled.
) Buffalo, February 28th.
DEAR ANNIE 81 have a Question t,
ask you, whether you like me or Joh1
II. Annie, / hope you vii
t answer it as 81 on as possible. Annie
l love you better than any other gir
in this street, and l think I will com
. to your school next week.
} Annie love you
i, Annie do
,-- Annie believe me -r
: For it is true.
q ~ ,. ..- HENRY o.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-22

How LARGE Is Tia KINGDOM OF TIE
Two SIoIL1 ?-If Garibaldi is sue
cessful in the island of Sicily, without
doubt the continental portion Of the
kingdom will also be ibe: ated; and
thus between nine and ten millions Of
Italians will be on the road to better
government. We aye so accustomed to
maps Of the United States, and Of the
individual States, projected on an un-
wonted scale in comparison With Flu
ropean Governments, that We do not
realize the relative size and importance
of our neighbors over the water. For
instance, there is scarcely q New
Yorker who would at first sight admit
that the kingdom Of the Two Sicilies
more commonly known as the king
dom of Naples-is nearly as large in
area as the Empire State, and contains
nearly thrice as many Inhabitants
The continental portion alone has an
area Of 81 sos square miles, while the
island of Sicily will add about one
third of that area more to the kingdom.
The mainland part of the Two Sicilies
contains, by the census of 1856, g.
1856, 030 inhabitants, while the insular
portion has population Of 9 1881, 900.
Palel mo, the chief city Of the island.
had, in 1851, 20p, 900 inhabitants.
The receipts from various imports
in 1856, were, for the whole kingdom,
81, G26. 500 du:ats, and for the same
year thu expenses we're 81, 949, 628 du-
cats The eucat in Naples is not equal
to our dollar. The expenses every year
since 1856 must have gone many nil
lions beyond the receipts. TIE total
debt ef the country is now more than
one hun1 bred and forty millions of dol
lars. But the resources Of the Two
Sicilies are SO great that, under !. lib.
eral government, the whole deb: would
soon be wiped away.
The Island Ct Sicily once belonged
to the house Of Savoy. Austria at that
time owned the island Of Sardinia, and
offered to exchange the last mentioned
insular possessi for the first. This
was accepted, ard thus the Duke of
Savoy became the sovereign Ct an
island, which gave the name Of "Sar-
DINA" to the northern kingdom of
Italy. Sardinia has now dispossessed
Austria Of Lombardy, and who knows
but that the Sandman Garibaldi will
row snatch Sicily from o worse des.
potism than that Of Austria Jour
nal Of Commerce.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-22

MILKING IN SLRNc8. q meeting
Of the Farmers Club at West Corn.
wall, Conn. one Of the members OBJ
served that no talking should be toler-
ated in the yard or among the cows,
while milking was going on. Another
said he had discharged : man because
he would talk and interrupt the milking
in his dairy, and that in three days Of
forwards the increase in tho yield of
milk was equal in value to the amount
he would have had topay the man IN
wages.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-22
GFor tie Journal
pretty Coed Fleece

Early this spring. sold Mr.. Horsley, of this
county, seven sheep, the tail end of my flock. He
sheared them, not long since, and sold to Mr..
Bridgman, of this city, SO lbs.lof wool. Mr.
Horsley says that he sheared IS lbs. from two of
the ewes. These sheep had not very good keeping
while in my possession. They are four ewes, and
three lambs, one year old at shearing time.
Nuscatins. June Is. 1850. +. Q. 3Aasu.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-22

The MANIA FOR DARK Rooms. -
American women have a strange mania
for dark rooms, but hear what Florence
Nightingale, in her "Notes of Nurs-
ing" says on the subject: GA dark
house is always an unhealthy house,
always an ill aired house, always dir
ty house. Want of light stops growth,
and promotes scrofula, ricketts,. ETC.,
among the children. People lose their
health in dark house. and if they get
ill, they cannot get we'll again in it,
These out of many 'negligences and
ignorances' in managing the health of
houses generally, will here mention
as specimens. First, that the female
head in. charge Of any building does
not think it necessary to visit every hole
and corner of it every day. How can
she expect those who are under her
to be moro careful to maintain her
house in healthy condition than she
who is in charge Of it? Second, that 1t
is not considered essential to air, to
SUI, and to clean rooms while uninhab-
tied +; which is simply ignoring the first
elementary notion Of sanitary things,
and laying the ground ready for all
kinds Of disease. Third, that the win
dow, and one window, is considered
enough to air q room. Don't imagine
that if you who are in charge don't
look to all those things yourself, those
under you will be more careful than
you are. 1t appears as if the part of
the mistress was to complain Of her
servants, and to accept their excuse
not to show them how there need be
neither complaints made nor excuse"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-06-22
Proceedings Of the o,.y Ce..sil. !.

Proceedings Of the Oity ceaneil. IA
,7r e--sfs8 CouxuL CHAnsHR, June ls. n
Council met aeeordingato adjournmspt; Mayor
and all the members present, except Mr.. Kennedy.
Mr.. Stein, chairman of committee on Third
street bridge, reported verbally, that the necessary
repairs had been done. IL -slsa ~ s,
Bill Of R. Hswley, t2l6,s5. for work on streets,
allowed. -. t t u
Bill of A. Humphreys, for commissioner fees,
referred to Finance committee. Bill Of Samuel
Adams, for work ON street, referred to same COM
mittee. .-sa s..,s.rssy Favs ~.
MIR. Stein presented petition of N. +. Swan and
others asking certain grading 10 be done on Spruce
street. Referred to Stein and Hershe.
Mr.. Hershe presented petition Of F. B. Dobbs,
asking certain work done on Spruce street. Refer
red to Messrs. Williams and Funk.
On motion of Mr.. Funk, . committee was
appointed to examine the condition Of Front street,
as to rip.rapping, DC. sMessrs. Stein aud Funk
were appointed said committee
MIR. Funk, to whom was referred petition of h.
Lofland and others concerning grading on Fourth
street, recommended the employment of compe-
tent engineer to stake out the grade so that Coun.
ell can see the amount of work necessary before
ordering it done, and asked further time. Agreed
to. e.. g..,s g.s5. 80
| On motion of Mr. Funk, committee was
appointed to examine into the claim of P. Walton
| for reduction of amount charged BY the Marsha
for certain filling whereupon, Messrs. Stein and
| Molis were appointed said committee. ,,s,. I
MI Funk chairman Of committee on judgment O.
Freeland vs.. the City, asked further time. Or
motion, His Honor, the Mayor, was added to sale
! H. s..l. r l..
Nealley against the city was referred to sam.
committee, with power to act in both cases.
On motion, adjourned to Tuesday evening. Jun,
26th. r. T. WALLACE. Recorder.