davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-10-15
ABRACADABHA.

We notice that certain Mons Hermann,
a noted magician, is astonishing the good
people Of some distant localities by his
wonderful displays Of ledgerdemain. He
performs apparent impossibilities and is
said to be at the head Of his profession as.
jugcler. Heis active, energetic, and has
prestige Of SUCCESS, having never been
known to fail even in his most difficult un-
dertakingp.
We respectfully suggest that his extra
ordinary abilities should be at once secured
to the ae1vicsm the Government Indeed,
we are not SURE but that he ought to be
Ilaced at the head Of our armies. We are
trying to perform q great national feat of
ledgerdeulain. Slavery has urganized aud
brought into powerful action d gigantic.
rebellion. It is threatening the Goyern-
ment with ,annihiladon, and carrying ruin
and devastation all oyer the land. The
trick j. to defeat and crush out this rebel
lion, and leave slavery as strong and AFRO.
CANT as It was before. 1t is to ordinary
minds apparently impossible Plain, com
monmen do not hesitate to say that j,
can'tbe done. Nevertheless the attemn,
is being made. We propose to abolish the
rebellion, and with it everything that ha.
contributed to support it, saving and ex
cephng its great primal cause that aa
given il all Its lie, vigor and energy. Tn
programme Laid down for our armies i
faNA
, 1861-10-15
Crops In Osle County.
LAkF, 0gle County, ILL.,, Oct. Q. 1851.

NAAIaSQ 41lO4A6s
We arehopeful, from the present prospects
Of the weather, that ne shall still have f.
yo1able time for tbreEhiug and marketing the
balance of the present crop, and the present
fair weather is diligently improved by the
farmers in securing their grain from further
damage. Although the inceasaut lains Of the
past lew weeks have caused considerable loss,
fhe stacks have not suffered SO much - Was
anticipated, except, in some Instances, where
stacks Of eheayee had become vet, the water
has penetrated to considerable depth between
the eheayes. But the stacks which were put
up from the headers are proving better than
vas e1pec4ed;;i although the outer 6uftace has
eprouted come being exposed to the Wes
Weather for 80 long -Ltime. .Tha water has
not penetrated them to my considerable ex-
ttnt, leaving the greater portion Of them In
~ Ana - Ills has been the es,7efsastest 70
which the stacks have been aubjectod 81 thu
section Of the country for m&ny yeals, th8xee
+ suit Of thss method OF stacking Is VET Ktasfls
!; ing 10 tke farmers through this section. = tie
he1derR sate used very extensively, and the
farmers fee1 = deep interest IN this nethod u
harvesting, On account Of she economy and
diepAtea attendant With It. IN satisfied.
, 1861-10-15

Rankin is detained at Toronto, fighting the
Eece:s1on s1mpath4ze1s Of that city, the work
Of recruiting his regiment Of Lancers goes On.
ard the NTH will be nearly ready for him wheH
he gets through with the pending trial. There
ere thirty-one recruiting stations, all the way
,frcu Syracuse, N. Z !, to saut Ste. Marie, Mar
quette xud Milwaukee. Only Ncutenants ~
yet have been appointed, aud the organization
Of companies will be made when full, of the
best material that the list presentss Tho Lam
GERS are to number 800 men, and will makea
splendid corp8.
, 1861-10-15

FoR HAE1-A patty Of sixty colored poo.
pie Of Providence, lett their homes Last Mon-
oas night, to seek new ones In Heyt. They
i 90 out nndeE the auspices OF the Haytian Bu-
/ 1esu OF Emigration. Several families Were Of
the number. ranging In ase from five to sixty
years. =. -
, 1861-10-15
Michigan Troops. OrAereA to Zen.
IuekTs

The Detroit Tribune eAya:
An order has been received by our State Ad-
lutant General, directing all the organized
torces now in Michigan to be sent to Ken
tucky: Hr eontya, Gen: ahermsn, in COM
mand in Kentucky, wants armed troops, aad
There are three Or four reglments-tWo of lu-
faut1J, and one, Il not two, Of caYa1ry-fau
and ready. awaiting their 2rTns and equip
me1ts-and, when these Ire furnlshed, they
will march when their country calls. Il Is TO
be- enabled -; do whxt neafay cIery: nan
Nants 70 do, meet thadr eountty's enemies on
The hattln field which :thsy canAot do until
.fufnishsa With necessary eEuas and equip
WtRf9,
, 1861-10-15

- Collector Barney, ot New York. has Or
derod the seizure Of 5000 worth of instru-
-ments 1t the Dudley Observatory, &1lesed to
have -been snuggled through the Custom
.Hauae.
, 1861-10-15

= ! GRAND DE1oun, og1e Co., nj. Oct. II, 1851.
To the Editors Of tho Chicago Tribune:
= notice; IN several short articles IN your
paper, wherein the s4th Regiment Illinois
Volunteers, Col Kirk, Ii mentioned; One
article ssys the regiment WIS principally en-"
Listed in Sterling, Whlteside county, and an
other speaks Of it being composed mostly Of
men from Lee county. Lee and Whlteside
have done nobly, but We claim that Qgie has
done eomtthing, though We have not as YET
blowed but little. Ont Of population Of
leka than 2a,0c0, We have In the army over
1890 men and The township Of Grand D Detour
sends into the field the Lieutenant Colonel OF
the 34th Regiment, and 40 men forming part
Of Company F In the regiment, out of voting
township consists Of less than niue sections Of
.land- The 34xh Regiment Is made up Of three
companies from 0gle, one ffom Carroll, ,, two
frem Lee, and two from Whiteside- eklngg
two eomrenles to make it full. Two eomPs,
zies from the 45th. Col. Adams, were added
when the regiment left Camp Baler for Ken.
lucky, and better body Of men viii not be
found in sny regiment. Oglec send another
regiment into the field if necessary.
nv
, 1861-10-15

ftcm careful observation, and also from the
mo4t reliable Information, that the average
; yield Ct wheat In thla aud sdjoIning counties
will not reach ten bushels per;aere: Tae corn
crop Is fair through. this and adjoining couu:
ties, and has matured, without :host About
ward, as there viii not be 0Ter onerhfth re-
quired for home consumption, although the
: yield per acre is Light. :
Respectfully yours, I: DC. ID.
, 1861-10-15

NEwY ORE, ,Oct.1 14-By thesteame Champion,
flcnt AeipnHal1, we have ndvices from Carsha-
geuia, stating that Mosquetira was reported
hemmed in at Bogots, aud his forces defeated
by Arba1etta, with heavy less The entira
State Of Cauca declared In favor Of Arba!etts,
state Of Cauca declared in favor Of Arba1etta
The latter hung three prisoners in retaliation
for those shot BY Mosquetira-
, 1861-10-15


in my presence.
Captain Of Co. Regiment,
-- State Volunteers.
These tickets arc prepared for companies on
y, each company agreeing upon some reapon-
sib1e pereon, Mho shall receive the reserved
pay IN bulk from the Paymaster General, and
distribute the same to the assignee named BY
the soldier, and set opposite their signatures
respectively. The Department has nothing to
do with the appointment Of persons to receive
and distribute eaid money, the choice being
left entirely with the company. An official
from which we make the following extract:
The e.t,sansnt Of pay Will be made On sep.-
rate roll. similar to the annexed form, to be exa-
cuted under the supervision OF the Captain or i'm
mediate commander Of the recrnit at the time OF
enlistment, or Of the soldier In camp. When com
pleted+ the allotment roll l. to be transmitted to
The faymasteEGene1a],b BY whom the deduct ans
will be made Oh each subsequent payroll, and the
aggregate amonnt Of each company's assignment
VII be transmitted By him to the distributor smed
In the roll, together with copy OF eata roll
By order L. THOMAS. Adjutalt General.
, 1861-10-15

: Z SsARTuLKaY.-TheN New York Tribune lea<ns
tha& the GoyeramaGt Aax hsd and Hor haV-
ing cnost1ucted moro than. tHeaty;tlye :t2oa'
exad kua cazriaxee to< field Rstte<sees
, 1861-10-15
!. D. OLMSTED.

- @'3
NEW TORE.
EepTy EO'iDg, E=q.
Moaes TaElor, Esq.
John ]. PhEtir: Ekq
Amos Il Emo. Eeq.
hfcstrH. George Bliss O TO-
NesS'e. COCHRAN & u.
Mese1s Watt. DunLDE &
EFrhau1,
, 1861-10-15

The Humane Society 6Vtndles
We would again remind the public that the
"Humaue Society" purporting to act under
authority Of the Government and In concur
rence Herewith, Is an unmitigated swindle.
Their circulars have been freely scattered over
the West, by Dr.. G. ". Tolhurst, who pre-
tends to be the "General Agent, Western
Division" located at Cleveland, and in come
places money is known to hare been raised
fer him. Tolhurst is contemplate scoun.
drel. and dese17es imprisonment, If cot shoot
ig. Mske note Of the" Humane Society,"
rs lumbug, and send ell contributions to the
National Sanitary Commission, at Washington,
, 1861-10-15

BUFFALO, Oct 14.-On Frldny night the
schooner saseo, from Chicago, struck OF the
bar at the mouth Of the creek, and was carried
on the breakwater, where she lies fun Of We
ter. Her cargo, consisting Of 1900 bushels
Of wheat, is ruined.
, 1861-10-15
Twelve Xouaves Taken Prisoners.

Twelve Z0uaVes Taken PfIsonefs.
Fort MONROE, Oct. 13-Twe1ve Of the
Eleventh New York Regiment Of Zouaves
were taken By the rebels short distance
above Newport News. Lieut.. Selen, who COM
man6ed the party, who were after fuel, Is IN
der arrest fer cowardlF behavior.
, 1861-10-15

Sehosners Altered Into Government
Eunboats.
New YORK, Oct 12,-At the yard Of Edward
F. Williams, Williamsburg, the past month,
fourteen kchooReI6 have been altered into qua.
boats for the Government service.
, 1861-10-15


.r..-- - oao1 AA :. !1t,..-
rnTnr1t1T etx,r1
4 49, ~, T. pen1.1.,a n1m Ga1 80
Ti1fIrm T,i1ifa Eqn
i tT1rafsn @ ~
Hnr- Farnnn, Ea1
Francss i,Taiiey: F5n
n, Mari SCinrer
Wcssrs Ordeo- Fiaetvaod
Is:c
cE Hammond FIR
Pm Erh..tz ~
GsTEsnrRE In
3fassrs Eee,l e r1~rra.
oTTS~ nv
sfeesr I. AEH 1;uu
D > I',f1T r1
wc Toad. He1
1ocn,rT rr.r
H,,n Ies.H6 Nrta1 :
AS' - s.T. ~
Georpe FAR E.:n
"NAEI .rTE1.W : r.: -. rr
Er .nnh ~
A4Get TnIH ~
TT - n1hnn-J =.
-
~ S.1,.1 49,
~ =, 11+Tt. Eet. 1eI ,o-
Ta14n Ss' A
- u rv.es, ~ ,,r.
, 1861-10-15
From Missouri,


ST. LOUIS, Oct. l4-Secreta1y Cameron re-
turned to st. Louis last evening. He reFiew-
ed the troops at Upton and held conaulta-
lion with Gen. Fremont.
A committee from our banks has called on
Secretary Cameron upon financial business,
oleo several ether committees upon Tarious
matters connected with the Western Depart
ment,
The Eighth Wisconsin Regiment, Who az
lived here yesterday, were addressed By Sec
retary Cameron this morning, in front Of Bar
NUNS Hotel. He compllnented the men for
their soldier-like appearance, and the gallant
little State Of Wisconsin, who already has ser
enteen Thousand men In the field, for the sup
perl CT the Constitution and the liberties Of
the pt ople.
There is nothing Of marked interest from
the interior. Our movements are going for
ward satisfactorily.
LEAyEHwoRTH, Oct. 14-Gibson's battery:
which recently came on from Utah, consisting
Of two l2-pound howitzers aud 4pound ca1
rou, hiss been attached to Gen: Lanes Brigade
BY order Of the War Department.
, 1861-10-15
/ |pay per AM asnssasl Asa5sasssl |
No. Names Rank mtnth. res. adaress-i6:E Rem'ls
e.+...tSttEs $!9 $11t s.ss--,t 81 -.-..s
81 s.s-.. lff1Fel u Wl ..-...-l al .-,.su

hereby certify that the above document was
signed and executed BY the parties therein named
in my presence.
, 1861-10-15

-yoLpNTEEEs
We, the undersigned. membcrs Of Company =
OF the Regiment Of State Volunteers, here
By request and direct the Paymaster Of said regf-
ment 10 reserve from oar monthly pay the amount
set opposite to our names, the same to be trans
mittCn to -- for distribution to the peraous
respectively indicated BY US as assixnees.
, 1861-10-15

How would you like to see Prince Major
General? What has he ever done to deserve
il On IN ircleI1ent night he refused 70 let
trenty-six sick Ohio soldiers into the Fort
And Jet Gov. Robisson is to reward Prince
By making him Major General! rs Never =
"NeYer."l Prince told the Ohio Sergeant
that the soldiers ought to be sent to the guard
houee. r. Hang him" "Hang him."l am
speaking from the record-trom affldaYits-
and ss jim Lane lives, those af1idaTits shall
human ecoundrelf from his positioa- l'tGood-'
"Good.n
have commanded seven armies, and have
found tEat officers succeed when they treat
soldiers ag men; do that and they will fight
for you. Why, m. soldiers would follow nj
you that # I wanted to make = sure job q
capturing the Old Fellow, I'd take the Kan
sas Brigade and I'd do it though he had Rob
insen and Prince to help him. (fe1Tiflc cheer
ng:1
there is between the Missouri and the Rock,
Mountains. It Is the jewel In the cap OF Free
dem. In a Department with ite heaaquarter
In St. Louis, Kansas is not a secure as eh
ahou1d be. So difficult is 1t to convey intelli
gence acruss Missouri, that 1t il not safe for q
to receive or orders from st. Louis. Th,
tue inte1eafs Of Kansas demand that sh
should be in aeepa1ate Department, with For
LsaxenWorth g Its base. [cheers.l It is
The appointment Of Brigadier General VIZ
offered to me, aud / intended to accept it Whe,
| the Brigade Was organized, but could not b.
| dr5tx7t to take it Although not Bdgadier,
haye been playing It all over, and pretty big
betting high on email cards. Cheers sui
laughter For all my laber, herdship aud e1
pense, have not received one dime. Nos
dent yon think Robinson and Prince cou1
haze afforded to 1etme serve my country 70
, 1861-10-15

Ger. Saerznan's Administration Of The Dspar1-
,ntnt-His Fgor aud Energy Prob11b
Movements ~ BxeAaer's Fnis.tre - Ken{uckv
UaSoaists Of the Rae{ac Sort.

Especial Correspondents Of the Chicago Tribune.1
Lou1svn1E, Ky., Oct. II, 1851.
Gen. Sherman has followed, in part, the plan
Of Gen. Mcclellan. The former, however,
treated the newspaper reporters and letter
writers as allies Of whom It WIS we'll to be
Suspicious. Gen. Sherman seems to consider
then in the light Of privileged spies and semi
enemies. He bss restricted special dispatches
until the restriction has proved q prohibition.
His lines are i1vulnerable to correspondents,
and the only plan "your own finds will work
Is to go to the lines, surrender, and demand
to be carried to headquarters. This is no
doubt soldierly in Gen. Sherman, but It is far
from being fhir and square.
- Whatever may be the faults Of the man and
General, and whatever of truth there may be
In the statement that be has made himself the
most unpopular man In Kentucky with the
army under his care, there is no doubt that
the energy Gen. Sherman displays, is achleg-
Ing wonders for the State. His labors are al
ready producing effects that startle us. Bis
Department vas given to him In as chaotic a
state as was that Of the Potomse when Gen.
Mcclellan assumed its command. II is rea-
soned On substantial grounds, TINT Gen. An
dezson came to Kentucky to give merely. q
moral support to the campaign, and that his
Resignation was IN understood matter, from
the first. Certain it Is, that he did not labor
as his previous character had given us cause
to hope. Thus Gen. Sherman came into the
command Of Department, the administration
Of which had been characterized By inaction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19
Personal Intelifrenee.


Hon. James D. Putnam, Of Buffalo; b. +. Carter and J.
Douglass, of Ireland; g. Ledyard Of Oaxenovta, "a
H. j. Head Of Providence, stopping at the RevsWt
House. TlI
Col H. d. Mckinney Of Massachusetts,; Col E n (ren.
Of Texas 8 B. Henry Of Philadelphia d. ". Oonnoly a
California; d. Redman and G. ". Robb Of Ksntucyv:
.. Kennedy, Of the United States Navy N Ord Of g.
Louis Adams iAngdon Of Minnesota and A. j. Wright, a
Pennsyvana, are stopping At the Metropolitan Hoss
Hon + B w.hburn, Of Illinois, Major Lse,. q Ns-
sssippi r. Rheding, Bearer Of Dispatches 70 he Swe-
dish Minister at Washington; + Z. Rice American Oon
sui at Hodaka, Japan; " Spencer and wife, a Tennes-
see Ker Boyco, Of Charleston, g. c.; Edward Wyman Of
Boston r. Whelpey and wife, Of Sing Sing and r b.
North Of Connecticut, are stopping at the Fifth Avenae
Hon. Tnosmas E Blackwell and family, Of non.
trea Simeon Stevens, Of Pennsylvania; J. A.
Pemberon, Of North CAROLINA; A. A. Frazer or Boson:
r. B. and H. King, Of Georgia; Dr. Armsby u Albany;
W. O. Nixon, w. Shayster, w. A. Allen and j. B. WHO'S.
Of Tennessee f Foote, Of Saratoga Springs D. l. King
o. Ohio and Shaw Of Virginia, are stopping - ne
SC. Nicholas Hotel. go.
Hon. v. B. Moore, Of Maine; Hon. r B. Morgan, Of
Aurora, New York Hon. j. A. Dupce. Of Boston; Hon f.
H. Kmball, Of Long Island Cen Sumner Of the United
States Army Hon. n W. Tsppan and Capt. McBnrieigh,
fNew Hampshire i. II. Cook and wife and g. b. Knowles
fCaifornia @ W. Lntz OF Baltimore, and H. A. Raiey
Albany, are stopping 1t the Aston House.
The Troy Times Of saturday says-we regret 70 learn
that MAJOR Genera Wool confined TO his residence by
severe attack Of illness. We have learned ths
ture of his Illness but yesterday tho General unable
day
Americans registered At Ncars. Therbeste, Kane 4
Co e, Paris 70 Feb. 15H. Horre Springfield; VIM. Z,
Baker B0ston; VIVA. Dowel, 7. r. Csrver New York; r.
b. ehngun, Baltimore; b. l. sharpsteen lie MARQUIS Dc
NoDtbolon and family, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19

HrRDsR OF AN AMnRIcAN CITIZEN IN MExlco.--From o
gentleman who came passenger by tho steamship Ton
neesee which arrived II this port yesterday from Vera
Cruz, we have received the melancholy intelligence Of
the death Of Mr.. Ogden York, . young man, twenty
years Of age, and the Of Edward York, who vas
formerly reeident Of this city and, for . number Of
years. President Of the Exchange Bank Of this city Tho
above gentleman states that party consisting q ssvo
raj gentlemen, ladies and children len tho city u Mex
loo the Sd inst in the regular stage for Vera Cruz and
on the morning or tho following day were stopped
by band Of robbers and compelled deliver up what
ever they bad; and In . few hours Afterwards were
again compelled 70 halt by another band detachment
Of the former, who compelled every passenger 10 do
eosnd from tho coach, and while obeying The
order, one Of them, Mr.. York, was struck ON the
back Of the head with the h OF sword In the hands Of
one Of the bardits, and he york. becoming enragcd
BY the wanton and unprovoked assAuh, Inn
mcdtatoly drew revolver. which concealed, and
fred ave shots At his Assalant each taking effect and
he died instantly The others, In revenge for the lo
Of their oomrade, attacked Mr. York all Sides and In
a few moments cot him down with their swords killing
him almost Immediately and also woundng slightly
q the other stage passengers. They then administered
chastsement 10 the children and compelled every pas
senger 70 lay the ground with the face downward for
an hour OF more, when they permitted 70 place Tho
body OF Mr. York In the stage and proceed 70 the village
OF Perote, where left subject 10 the order 81 HIS
brother, who then in the city OF Mexico M Ysrk
several menths since accompanied his mother and bro
Their 10 the city OF Mexico the better TO enable them 10
prosecute some claims held by them His brother wrote
by the Tennessee friend In this city with the request
10 forward The intelligence TO his father, who pre-
cent In New York.--Neu Orledns Dekn, March 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19
Brooklyn city News.

THr LATE FIRE IN ORANGE snsKr, Evidence was taken
yesterday by the Coroners inquest summoned sasur
day 70 inquire into the cause OF the death Of ammo
7renor who died from the effects Of suiocation Nv Oh
recent Hre In Orange street. The verdict vas arna she
died by congestion Of the lungs caused by inhaling
cion Of firing the building was discharged, there being
evidence against him.
LECTURE on ANCIENT Mx,uoo.--Mr. Carlos 8 shanahan
win deliver lecture this evening In the Brooklyn Assem-
bly, Rooms, Columbia street. near woodruff ut der the
auspices Of the Everett Literary Association The sub
ject Ia, "Mexico: its Government Customs Mythology,
Sacrhces and Conquest" The theme 10 unhsckneyed,
and n large audience u expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19

srrrpnn CorRr, CRcun.--rars Mos tS6, COT, 100
ADDED TO Day Calendar Part 2-Nos. SEQ G22, bp4 Y
e4i sac e54, e5e, e6s ee2 ect 600, eos e7o ei1, s
$50, 500, b4s, $50, "a
Corsov pfFas-oart f--Nce roo, 425, 7s2, $40. Qpe
ae5, 7e6, 100, 8149, T2t, $50, 301, las. 3CB lO4
surFPfoR CorRr--fart Mos 500 1875 1918 IbaS
1851, 1852 1891 1907 1897 157l 1919 6s1 1881 Ial7
gu Part 2Noe. e2s. 1880, 1885, 1850, 1862 &4, I0R
Is, 1o02, 1904, 1860 1908. -
VYER AND TsrsSsa--ln rcom No. 2 Com mon pIeas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19

iessened by rs provisions, may be withdrawn On aavs
neDt Of the duties herein provided
Approved March 2, 1861
bpARrsnrvr Hrlu, \
WARRINGTON, March rs, 1871 4
DO hereby certify that the foregoing rs true and
accurate copy OF the original file ID this department
W. HUNTER, Chef Clerk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-19
Heard or Aldermen.

scENE--AN ALDERMAN IN CONTEMPT AND ORDER
ED INTO THE CUSTODY OF THE SERGEANT r-ARMs.
This board met last evening, President Henry w. Ge-
net IN the chair. Mayor Nash, OF Rochester had seat
petde the President and must have been greatly edAed
by the scene that followed.
Alderman DAYTON offered a yesoin,ioo resouma.Sin~
the eApeaiency Of working the upper part Of
the city by contract Referred TO the COMMITTEES On
Roads.
memorial was presented from John H. rpbtN reas-
tive 70 the printing fer the board and onering 10 sxe
cute the work At half the present price, Lad on tbe
table,
Alderman DAYTON desired TO offer a resolution and mo-
The PRECEDENT said that the Alderman Of the Ninth -.
out Of order resolutions had not been reached.
Alderman DAYTON appealed from the decision Ct The
chair
Alderman CORNELL moved that the motion for appss
be laid on the table, which was carried.
Alderman DAYTON again essayed TO speak, asking .
member was not privileged 10 offer resolution and read
IL from his seat.
The PREslDxsr desired the Alderman Of the Ninth 10
take his Toe Chair was very unwilling 70 direct the
Alderman of the ninth into custody but he continued
10 be 30 pertnaoious he would be compelled 70 do
Alderman DAYTON again insisted his right 70 on6r his
resolution.
The PRESIDENT directed the Sergeant At Arms 70 take
the Alderman Of the Ninth INTO custody.
Alderman DAYTON again rose,
The PRlsuDESr.-The Alderman Of the Ninth = out a
Alderman DAyroN.-H the Sergeant at Arms, or any
one else this Board lays hand on mo- he will do a
ms peril
- me sergeant q Arms INT Gallagherl walked up 70
the Alderman OF the Ninth and stood beside his chair
Alderman DAYTON again asks0 If a member was out Of
order IN proposing to read q resolution.
Alderman BooIx said that nasmuch as that tho Alder
man OF the Ninth was In contempt, he (Booe) would
move tnat that gentleman persisted in hts present
ne DO taken INTO close CUSTODY and kept under
oC IN ana ney II necessary
Inc ohoWng resolatlon present Dy Alderman DAYTON,
vac snsn LoAas Y Inc resaoI VI the soaras-
NsoIyeu, = Ine noaIa " Counciimen concur, mat
commM.ee OF three members OF each Board Of Tho
S1on UounCn Do appointed 70 Investigate ana report
Whetner any UNDUE influence bribery or corruption WAS
PuacIsn upon OF ~ Any member OF the Common ocun-
cl vi o.ne ccer o. tDe cry government 70 procure the
have snthorv 70 examins winescs ana anars
Alderman Boorr moved 70 iav Il on the tabis =. tba
cilmen = " ' 'A-po A''A ''0 0oun-
Alderman DAYTON voted against having IN tho .ah,e
Doc t1a,.
Ninth was in contempt he should not be p.rmtted 10
vote.