davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
Newspaper Accounts.
sEoBrTgp LETTER 1aoM rHs REBEL GENERAL

MISSOURI.
FCorreepondence OF the Missouri Democrat
kAr,Hpz, Mss Oct. o, 1894.
General Brayman, commanding at this post, has, for
tine, closely watching the passcs the river
In tbis vicinity; and through his vigilance large aud
valuable mail, from the headquarters OF tho Trans
Nississippi Department, intended for Richmond was
captured. Special credit due Lieutenant Earle, who
dealsd TO nd sbe priKe and capture H. which he did
nne style capturing not only ihc mall bat two majors
captains and number OF pfyates bcougipg " the
rebel army He also captured nine Uaiisd sntes nags
which we're captured from General Banks, and were
beng taken 10 Richmond A. trophies
enclose one OF the letters which VIII, think, throw
some light upon the part Fricss rebel army 10 expected
ooueusivey the cooperhoals and rsbsl army 70
sci 10 concert at your coming eleclop Yours, B.
.srrra a,...n, sno. sssvaa. esAsa { 70 ms rArnsn
In saK Fislp, sept l. 1874
prin y.rasr-r hav. JUS. time write I'm. By return
courier You see an In c,mnsnd Of harmadahs brt
you hi. ~ses naa We ss sr ' r.Ssss
% % ss sss snS Il.
SpesI,any, En lo:sa ysa S,i ana paper recon mend:
sesSs sss:a'e 10 !: .ss,, Sss,sys s:,:s.
rsprssens me s,as complete state of rsvoIaIsa Gsd
e. s'Ps - a, ,no.rs no on ca
PARTICULARS ov rBR psvEAr oy coloSsL sAap-
na Ard suRRENpER OF HIS v0RcEs AZ sLAs'
COW, No,--rnB TOWN BURNED. -
y1Say Sr.1oos .rr. Is. r.ss orS
ds'scned r. IN Prices command attacked e'ssso.,
Howard county, on Saturday mernns osns AZ : ns,s
NJ his regiment and eoms other troops $50 rescnse
Glasgow on their rou In obedteocs 10 orusss ~ os
Joseph % Jefferson rny. Colonel hafane - ~ 0s-
maud ioasb, ina sssaaus despcrsey ov several houfs
and lost severely Tho report vas thss 1hseow Was
captured and probably the force hsa nsd aesnoss
co,one, Harding vas removed sy despatch stating
maj Celona Hardugs orcs after osiug severely, had
80 o,n,sovered Ssna compelled to sarreadsr. No
f,r,ssr sat.lls we're oriciay received.
prom other sources We learn that The steamer West
WA hen conveyed tho troops Colonel Harding
lnr - as Cow reported 10 have been sunk at bs
wharf Win ibs treols wero captured considerable
oosntity o. military stores. TIE Cay Ha, the tobscoo
f,c,oy aud warehouses burHed aud The
stores sud residences gcurrA sacked and pundered
The stck on the CITY sad to hsvo oeea ntds BY to-
bodies of me enemy, approaching from th~h 'as
laods n the north, and ,ho o,nsr oies-
sou,h aide Of ths river.
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
= III = " lV ~ "
General Hood Moving To.
wards Jacksonville.
-->-|~~>-~~->~~~-~~----~
SHERMAN IN HOT PURSUIT.
INTERESTING REBEL REPORTS.
Hoods Base Of Supplies North
Of Atlanta.
-~~-~~~~~~~>>~~->~--~~--
General Dick Taylor in North
Mississippi,
ke., &e, 10.
SHERMAN In HOT PURSUIT.

CRArrAN0ooA, Oct. II, 1854.
No engagement has yet place between the armies
In Northern Georgia.
General Hood ID reported moving rapidly down the
Broomctown valley 70 Jacksonville and Tallsdega, where
he will strike the railroad 10 Montgomery
General shermans army stripped Of every pound o.
superfuous baggage and 10 In hos pursuit..
The rebel army however, has 80 much tho start and
II flies 10 fsarully that its capture IL not assured
train up Tlton from Atlanta day, and the
wives are working through to Atlanta.
small party Of rebel cavalry attempted to up the
track below Ackworth yesterday, but driven of by
the tram guard
Otherwise all 10 quiet along the Atlanta road.
Excitement at Me m mphis-Dick Taylor
Reported Near the Oity with . Large
Rebel Force-Forrsst said TO be NJ
Bolivar, sc.
CAIRO, H., Oct. ~. 1884
The Memphis BuIetis Of the 10Th instant, says
The excitement has sprang out here anew, and the
militia again called out in consequence Of large rebel
force, under Dick Taylor bcng tho city with tbs
avoweA intention Of taking il.
Forrest s reported to have passed up TO Bolivar with
strong iorcs
The New York herald., 1864-10-23

that General Brscknr,dge 10 90 succeed him here aud
another that General 8. Lee be sent back. How
true sesee rumors are know not but nnd II pretty
generally believed thst General Taylor 70 70 Geor
gA, tnoush public opinion divided v his successor
here. Rots rerrofs.
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
Aood's Change or Base.
lCorrespondence Cincinnati Commercial

Hoo0's Change OF Base.
lCorrespondence Cincinnati Commercial
CHATTANOOGA, Uct IL, 1854.
A heavy force 10 gathering here The aggregate e
recruits ana regiments aud Of returning veterans
heavy, and there within reach masses OF organized
troopt-more than the public has been made aware Of
and the whole sre moving out toward DaltoB aiming "a
eject Junction with sherman, II hs comes that far
north.
Hoods now base OF supplies s Rome to which point
steamers ascend via the Alabama and Coosa rivers He
has certainly made the present change Of base with
mendablo celebrity, though his having up to time
failed 70 accomplish much OF anything hopeful ndi-
cation thai the most dangerous part Of bis design has
near Atlanta, thinking 10 force out the garrison after the
he has drawn Oh the main body OF army. In this hn
arithmetic has beon 1t fault While the garrison left s
Atlanta ample, provisions enough are hand sst s
for - days Il may possibly be isolated, but il
mot be brilliantly dmlodasd or starved.
We anticipate tho greatest activity iu both armies for
tho next thirty days. Forrest will doubtless Join Hood
and the robeI commander may possibly continue mis-
grand raid for some Tina He may ALSO happen TO get
roughly handled
Oensrnl Forrest Joins Hood with tho
Resadue OF HIs Csval,y.
from the Montgomery Mail, Oct. l6.l
The forcos OF Sherman which were despatched 10
Nashville, understood be IN General Hoods trout
Parties from the vicinity Of Newman discredt the
debpaches that announced the OF Aaoons
and ssseIt that there was but one assault which waa
unsrccessfnl
Forrest has united with General Hood, and the residue
OF bis command IL sate
Capture or <scbel Artlllcry.
Special despatch to the Cincinnati Commercial
NASHVILLE, Oct 10, 1884.
All Of Roddy's artillery captured the l2th The
rebel General Lowry was also made pris ner.
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
Ceeae~ "A Dasv~.

rss ssearsy n.vN.e fvsr NsSpbS, has passed here
vMh Aapdrsd sas afss AAsss = ssisss fos Caannau
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
shs ye.s,sess,en. AZ AZ Lyncns.rs.

mo riry,ncr says ve have recently made 40 sxanina
ton of fhs that Genera oison " ooo.rnct
ina the Amherst aide OF tho river Many import
sdditcns 90 the OLD works being made There 10
mproyriety IN saying that the fortines, m
the Amherst aide we're 700 mesgre and totally made
qac the purpose defence. 1hoy could easily have
and many approaches city have been
thereby o,n cavalry force The line 10 nearly psr
feci pov, and shall soon have works that win uom.
and every pass aud ravine through which approach 20
lns ctr could otherwise be gained.
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
The Fever M Wilrnfngt on-Fa ilfss Ad-
vtscd 10 Leave the city.
ilfulnn Inn Innr "a llcI


Unless we have change OF wind TO the south, with
warm damp weather, We apprehend danger from the
spread oi the disease but have guarantee that
such charge OF wind may iake place at any time we
see reason for changing advice those who
couveuiently get thor families out o town. aud that
80 get Them out without hurry and without panic, but
Simply As . matter Of precaution.
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
D~sertsrs Returning 20 the Army Ereot
% Jen. D.vis' Visit 10 Hood = Army.

Tho Wilmington Joarwai says tbe visit OF the President
70 the Southwest sess ~ have had the OF stir pc
up much enthusiasm and Of swelling the ranks Of Hood
army by the return OF mssy strsgglers 10 their com
mands. ell who ought 10 be al The trout were there
sherman would hsrdy be able to make his escape fron,
Georgia
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
ce. ~s.S % a. a a..n. g 6nsss.s oo.-

lCsrrespcpdence 81 The R,chmosd inquirer, OCT %
Lieutenant General Taylor vO In jackson, Mise, on
ths nh, W sousSMatop With Major General Gaylpsr,
commanding the district 81 hssssipp and East louisl
ans, ana BvNsAhv GENERAL Adams, commanding aN the
eava5y N Ws annkt sosrsspssaes, ~ The Regia0
sAys Anore tbs sumors AaoAs css thai 0eseval ray
~ ~ - ua xssrea v ~ MnS = Sanasnss. NAa "
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
Tn. Dises:e R.ging ai charlestoa,

ITrOm we klCnfnOhu Whlg 'Ict. 20.
AZ Charleston the disease said TO he the increase
The MORTALITY among children is very large. SONS
peghborhoods seem TO be afflicted than others
especially this the case around the Arsenal Its intro
dncon has been owing 70 the OF proper precautor
IN allowing blockade runners too free access N the
city arriving from Nassau and other affected ports
The New York herald., 1864-10-23

LsAvENwoK1R, Kansas, Oct. 81 1854.
Genera, Blunt has been stubborny resisting the ad-
vance OF General Price all day.
Blunt falling back slowly, contessng every rod Of
ground as hs retires.
The force OF Price Is estimated at twenty eight thou.
sand men.
General Curtis concentrating bis forces on the Little
Blue river.
Governor Carney has telegrapbed that the danger s
very great send every available to the front
iroops going forward rapidly.
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
Vet. .r Worth Carolina for stat. Omc.rs

IFfom the Kichm0nd Sentinel, Oct 20
The odcial vote VI North Carolina the late election
for Governor was;-Whole vote polled, seventy two
Thousand I'VE hundred and sixty One; Of which Il. b.
Vance received 1ftyeght Thousand seventy and ".
W. Holden fourteen thousand four hundred and sixty
one Vapces majority, orty eight Thousand hundred
and nne Holden ssys be would have been elected IL be
had had fan chance ou, he rather nd Tor
excuses.
The New York herald., 1864-10-23

save Losvenworth and lawrence fsn capture, Dos Win
leave much of tho State exposed. - We fer.
The GUERILLA AHDKRe0H's nOvKMKR11
just osre We are the enemy We can Wen 20
TOT ssaoorn separated fron BY hUa4rs1 Dt
oI INFESTED country. Nothing bus woman ~ ssseoo
escort can come through On the Horth sjdo q ehe S
sns rowing bsads very thick Even - LbsI1y, 6oy
r.ses miies distant, they were reported yeseseAay.
murderng aud tortoring Union ctissns. Ike 6snA =
~ S~aroate HIS latest operations the massacre asA
viiIe Although tho generals seem 10 be yery muoh -
and arc certainly very rstcent think thss
rrce wii get away % the Southwest about The time
that his trains are we'll nlled
cannot close without tribute 70 the Missouri MILL
ta, many OF whom are nov lying tentless the hill
sdes about me- In the cold who been called fron
their homes, and rho ready willing 70 70 any
whsrs and tight 70 expel the Invaders.
The New York herald., 1864-10-23
One Hundred and Ninetsen Deaths in
ywsnsy-four HoUrs at Ncwhorn from
Yellow Fever.

letter received by gent eusn here states that there
had occurred In Eewbern within twenty -four hours
that 10 TO say, IN one day ard night-oRe hundred and
nineteen deaths from yellow fever This Is fearful. and
appears almost Incredible; still the writer OF the letter
perfectly truthful gentleman, and places full reiancs
in the information upon which his statement based
This can hardly we suppose be taken average or
anything like 1t. Still the average Is undoubse y high.
The Yankee troops have been hurried oil the
or anywhere " course they have suffered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
Large Fire at Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 2-The Granger
block, located in the business center of this
city, was burned at O'Clock this morning
The offices Of the Journal and the Standard
were destroyed, also Luce's job printing office
the Standard $4,000. insured for S4,5OO; Luce's
office $4 GOO, insured for $4,000. The buildings
were owned by Sedgwick & Oowles, and are
insured for nearly S25, 900, which will cover
their loss. The ground floor was occupied Dy
seven stores, from which the goods were re-
moved, slightly damaged. The second noor
was occupied principally for law omces' ana
The FIRE orieinated in the Benedict Daguer-
rean Gallery, In the fourth story, and quickly
spread to the printing offices the TSo contents Of
and tna S,endard will continue publication
Without interruption. This is the second time
the GRANGER block has been burned, and the
third time the Journal office has met with the
same fate. tl ai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26

Z ating $i9Oe0 20 improyeths sanitary ooud,,,o,
OF the CITY, aRd moved 10 amend IL by maxim.
the sum s3,Soe-s5e0 for each ward. -
could manage with $3.50.
Mr.. Rheem, said the outside wards could do
with a small appropriation HIS (Firstl ward
did not want any-ths appropriation for casual
repairs being sufficient.
Mr. Moore moved to make the sum $4,000, to
be divided proportioDately among the wards,
to be paid out OF the general fund; adopted
and the bill passed. +tt ~ d. fi1l1 2
I'm the report OF the last meeting we stated
that Mr.. Moores objection To the bill TO pave L
street Was oyerruled by the Chair, (Mr. Larner,)
who decided thAt his objection, 10 hold good,
must be sustained by a two thirds vote We
should have said majority vote.l
Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
MONDAY EVENING. July 25,
ONE WEEK ONLY.
SYNOPSIS OF OPINIONS OF THE NEW YORK
PRESS. - ----.------- -. :

From the New York " mes, May Al =
THE FIRE KING-A few invited guests were
treated to novel spectacle yesterday afternoon at
was kind enough to roast himself for heir private
qualification. neat little bower was construc cted
young salamsnder, and still in the blue .ate, set
ERE to it. The wind was high, and there was soon
from their positions and to cause the young sala-
mander to look red In the face. The old salaman-
into the roaring mass, walked leisurely among the
flames, made his appear ancs at the four entrances
until the light material was all consumed Wher-
ever the flames were fercest he plroed himself and
saline character bulged out it, he hims elf as
safe and sound; neither spent in wind nor flushed
tention in humanitarian point of view. The fre
department, in particular, should look into the
matter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
THE ITALIAN SALAMANDER.
From The New York Daily NeUa Mo-.

A.I
The most remarkable exhi bition which we have
had the good fortune TO witness for long time
took place at yones's Wood on Wednesday after ;
noon; Cristoforo Buo1o Gore, who has created
great excitement not only among the masses of the
peope of London. but also upon its savants, ap-
pc are 1T Jones's Wood at the time named to give
an exhibition to 9 select number of gentlemen of
the wonderful merits OF q dress which he has in :
vented, and which, he claims, is net only imper-
body from injury. though the dress be in actual
contact nth flame; This he puts on, of course,
before going into the fire, which is pre- pared as
follows; Two iron cages are formed to intersect
each other, about fifteen feet long by seven feet
high, but only three feet wide, with four pening gs
or doorways. These ne completely surrounds and
covers with light brushwood. which is fred. and
when the WI ole becomes, as it were, one BODY of
fame, he enters, traverses the several narrow
burning avenues, passing in and out at each
opening with apparent ease and perfectly mn
harmed.
Soon after the wood had been fired the heat was
50 great that tie spectator could not stand
only with great discomfort. All who saw the ex.
pertinent were perfectly satisfied that lie could do
All he promised. In fact, he appeared to be tine
only dissatisfied person on the ground for the req.
SON that the fire was not hot enough for him The
exhibition will. berepeated on Wednesdaynext.
and the proprietor of the grounds has ma lie bersi
preparations for the enjoy ment of visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
A FIRE KING
from the New York Sun.

From the New YORK Sun, May 49,
other persons visited Joness Wood to see an Itai
ian, signor Buono Core, walk unscathed throu gh
hot fire. About O'Clock the gentleman made
red. Around an iron bor, with four entrances
lay large pile Of light srushwood. This was g
nted. The Italian then unconcernedIy walk ed
throug gh the burning mass, remaining amid the
flames until the wood had been consumed. The
bifity of persons walking through FIRE unharmed,
when clothed in fire proof garments. On uncoy,
eripg, Signor Core was discovered in a state of
protuse perspiration and in no wise injured by the
experiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

ID CAPE MAY.
OY RAILROAD FROM PHILADELPHIA FROM
ALNUT STREET PIER,
WEST JERSEY RAIL - ~
Ate a. m, accommodation due at lo1 q. m. 5y
At 10 a. m, express due at IL p. m,
At4k q. m, express due at D. m 70
Returning, leave Cape May ..r uTt-# ~
Ga. m. express due at 9h q. m. .-.r
1l.45 accommodation due at AZ p. m.
b.lg p. m. express due at So p. m.
Through without change Of cars or baggage,
New cars, and every thin e first class.
je N-3m IVAN RENSSELAER,, Supt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
THE FIRE NG-REMARKABLR EyHJRI
TION

U0, 3
private exhibition Of very novel character
was given yesterday in Jones's Wood by an ItaI
ian gentleman who styled himself Christoforo Blu.
ono Gore, or the Fire King who stood in the midst
establishing his claim to the title he has assn med
The enteItaipmennt n was quite curious, but the Sig
mere show 1t was accorded by all present yester.
day that the sisn9E made good his claims, and his
ed-and who is not Pin the saving of human life,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
Another Great Fire

- flI.xAIoA, QUEENS COUNTY, N. Y, Sunday
InIv 24.-About4 O'Clock this afternoon fire
broke ont in Curtiss' Hotel, which, with the
sts bles, was entirely destroyed, together with
.Durland's livery stables, and the dwelling.
Barto. The fre threatened at one tims the
entire village, but was finally subdued. -a4g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
&& u - -

~ ~ s.sS go - a;s;;S a;;;;Ess:z sssSisssE8
On and afse, Sunday. June 18th, 1854, Daily Trains
and Washington and the West. as follows:
FOR PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK AND
BOSTON.
Leave Washington at 7 so q. m, II .l5 9. m, and
$50 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
On sunday at 80 p. m. only.
FOR BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA
Leave Washington at sp. m. daily, except Sun
Passengers will note that this train runs as far
FOR NEW PORK
Leave Washington daily at $50 p. m.
This train fs5or Neto York passengers e1ctxstrely
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Washington at $50 q: m, II .b q. m. - p.
m, ASP m, 10 p. m and $50 p m, except Sum
On Sunday at 7.3o q. m, p. M, and $50 p. m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
Leave Washington at 80 a. m. and 8, L. l5 and 30
p, m daily, except Sunday. b. -..t
Tickets sold to all points WEST. and baggage
A FOR ANNAPOLIS
Leave Washington at $50 a. m. and 4.9 p. m.
dsily, except Sunday.
frains iesVine Wssbipeton op onn at 50 q. M and
30 p. m. 90 through to New York tctth0nt change
Sleeping cars on 80 and s 80 p. m. trains Berths
can be secured until 2. m daily at the ticket Of
fee. After that hour they must be secured OF the
TIE frst and fifth trains stop at all way points.
seltsvine, Laurel, Annapolis Junction and Relay
House daily, except Sunday.
On Sunday it stops at all way points.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Passengers win please observe that the p. m.
train runs only as lar Philadsphia daily eaeeps
Snnday. On Sunday it runs to Bqlt,norsonly. Also,
that the 80 p. train takes Nec York passengers
For further information, tickets Of any kind i,
6c,, apply to GEO. 8. KoONTz. Agent at Wash
ihs'0H ". y. ?. sIITH, Master of Transportation.
M COLE, General Ticket Agent te 20t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
A SALAMA ANDER,
"A SALAMA MAN DER.
TFroyn the RyoOkIyn Daily Ea pIa Nav /,

DfUUhfyH DHIIy TIHEIp, mdY IyI
There are great many wonderful things being
done in and around New York just now by the
spirits and msgicians, but these manifestations
are of no practical utility, except to the exhibit
ulous. Something that is at once curious and
useful has, however, been brought to public no
proof suit, in which he can walk into a burning
building with flames PLAYING around him and feel
service 1t is not expected that every one win at
once order salamandsr outfit, and keep it in the
house in case @ OF hre, but IT will be good thing
which will enable the wearer to enter burning
buildings save property, and assist materially in
extinguishing fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
PERSONAL.

E,ATRAORDINARY POWER-Mre l. sMITH,
u Clairvoyant and Test Medium 252 4th street.
s.sr,; Ioors ssGye street with the aid Of spirits
hylng friends describes them, gets names; tells
ensracser n reads the future. Advice about busi-
ness. sitting 81, .tfy jy l8- lm+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26

q n0The New York and Erie RAILROAD has
earned ee,ll7, go since January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
From the Saturday Courier. May 2l I

:. IFrOm the saturday COurler. Nay IT
Signor Buons Core on WedAes last gave a
private exhibition to the members of the press at
Jones's Wood. His arrangement consists of A
light iron frame work, standing about ten feet
high, with exits and entrances at each end and
sit which is plentifully covered with brushwood
ssplings and shayings. and dress somewhat re-
A young gentleman. evidently disposed to make
light Of the sffair, distri buted lucifer matches
firing the pile, which was speedily accomnlisbed
and as the heat dr9ve the crowd backward, Buono
fisl stalk :" entered the flames, which judeine Nv
a remark he made as he did SO, were scarceIy ;n
tense enough to satisfy his inordnate desire to be
comfortably warm! ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
CANTERBURY HALL,

CANTERBURY HALL. w
MUSIC JCANTERBURY HALL,} AND
b A LfCANTERBURY HALL THEATER
LOUISIANA AVENUE,
Near Corner of Sixth street, Rear Of NATIONAL and
..sl -. Metropolitan Hotels. RI
W. e. eAvAEAuGH------------- Stage Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-07-26

foOtWalk on 1st street west, from b street to
Indiana avenue; laid over for one week.
Schools-Bill to pay for extra work and super.
lntendence OF the new school house in the
Sixth Ward; passed.
Mr.. Talbert was appointed to fill vacancies
In the committees on Asylum, Improvements,
The resolution from the Aldermen, granting
permission to the Washington Monument So
eiety to retain the use Of the room in the City
Mr.. Larner moved that its consideration be
postponed until the next meeting.
MT. Moore said if the Mayor was opposed to
the resolution he could give his views upon IL
after it had passed the Board.
MIR. Larner was not opposed TO the resolu-
tion, but he could not vote for it now. The
use Of the room had been granted by the May
could be cast upon the board by the action he
proposed. THE Mayor. whoever he may be,
was entitled to be heard.
Mr.. Moore read an act Of 1882 to support his
views, and he moved that the resolution be
adopted. II
Mr. Rheem would like to vote for the reso-
luton, but he could not do so until the Mayor
had had chance to reply,
The resolution was laid on the taoie-yeas
: The Following bills from the Aldermen were
referred TO grade and gravel Canal street,
between 1st and I'd east; 70 take up and relay
gutter on b street, from 1st to 20; and to grade
and gravel X street south, rom "a TO 9TH west
Mr. Stephens offered resolution granting
the use of the Council Chamber to q. B. Cius.
key, James LackeY and p. II. Donegan ON
Thursday night, for the purpose OF holding a
meeting to pay q tribute OF respect to the late
. Mr.fWiison offered q substitute granting
the use OF the chamber TO all respectable soci.
eties who pay for the gas and the ianitorss ser.
vices butt was Withdrawn. 3 - :
Mr. Stephens resolution was adopted,
~ Mr.. Peugn introduced q resolution 70 pur.
chase one copy of Little and Bro WINS Statutes
at Large, for the nse Of the Board; which was
~ II 2 EFu7f
: IIr. Bdmonston called up the bin appzsyrs.s