davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06

EVERY tarmer, every mechanic, every clti-
zen in fact, of West Virginia, Western Penn
sylvania and Eastern Ohio, should have a
copy OF the IETRLLIGENCER in his family
either the Daily, the Weekly or the.
Weekly, according to the mail conyeniences
of each subscriber,
This summer viii witness an exciting po-
litica1 campoigni in all three of these States, as
it viii, indeed, throughout the country. In
West Virginia we are to elect next October a
Governor, an Auditor, a Secretary OF State, al
Treasurer, an Attorney General, a Judge of
the Court of Appeals, members OF the Legis-
lature, Congressmen, Sherihs and other coun-
ty ohiceB We have BEFORE us one OF the
most Important elections occurring since we
became State In the Union.
Our neighbos in Pennsyly yania also elect a
Governor and a general State ticket, and In
Ohio they elect Congre and members Of
the Legislature. n!
Therefore, It Is that the people generally of
the three States need to keep themselves,
thoroughly posted up on the progress of our
national affairs. F9
The great problem Of Reconstruction Is to
receive definite and permanent shape this
summer and fau. Congress VIII possibly re-
main in session for several months yet. In
deed it Is suggested that It may not adjourn
~ 4AA0 AGAnlAOua VI
ward the seeded States are Of an unprece-
dented character, and in the successful settie-
ment OF our difficulties are bound up the
tntuFe e veal or woe Of the country, No ma
-tlon was ever before situated as are these
United States to-day. We have animmense
debt and q large disahected population 70
manage: The discussions In Congress and in
the public journals Of the country on the
vide rangeof topics involved in these issues
VIII be OF the hrst Importance to every citi-
zen What shan We do with the rebels, po-
litically3 What shall we do with the tegroes4
What shah wedo In the matter OF national
finaneesa These arc great questions Read
ing and thinking men must become absorb
ca In them. 9sa ltH s,5e's Atf
a good paper Is therefore q necessity OF the
times iti every household. No man who ap-
pfeetates the educat tionhl and developing In.
nuences OF a Newspaper among his children
VIII be without one. It's q constant school
totheir minds, and tho cheapest teacher in
the word. He who does not afford hIs chil-
dren the advantages OF a newspaper hails to
discharge principal duty as parent.
In order to put the INTELLIGEHoERw within
the reach OF every citizen, ana In order to Of
fer to every friend OF the paper an induce
ment 70 solicit subscribers among his friends
and neishDorss We propose from now untfl
the the end l OF o. the great campaign, In October
next the following
TERAIS,
weekly IntelIiEencer.
Man single copy, year.....s2eo
Hsti cotleS, ddresed to names or suhseFf-
Twenty COPIES, s 10 names oisib-
Ten copies, q one
=, 10y eolle g ONE addfe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06


REy. Dr.. KIP, the Episcopal bishop
Of California in a fresh apology for the
attitudeo of his church during the re-
bellion, says: "The only SLAVERY" re-
cognized by them was the bondage of
man to the sinful world; the only 10y
atty they professed, was that, of the
church of Christ" Why not add: The
only murder they know anything
about, or have anything to say against,
was that Of Abel by Cain; the only adul-
terry, that ofthe women of Samaria. The
church, the church-this is the Alpha
and Omega, the beginning and end of
all Christianity and all life with these
pretenders to a monopoly of the right
way. No wonder so many people
prefer to go the wrong way with such
blind guides.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06
RATE OF FsUBsCRIPTIoNs.
WEEPING G1rTs.lThe weddinp ptes.

WEDDING G1FTs.LThe wedding pres
,ents received by the Princess Helena,
OF England, were nearly all articles of
tewelry, enormous in amount and very
costly. Whereupon London journal
observes: 1--WE once heard a man COM
plain Of having a small shopful of
bronze ornaments presented to him,
another of having received twelve dial
pieces-a good supply, for middling
sized northumberland another, with
less opulent relatives, of having the
range OF six butter knives; but the
Princess Helena will be perseyering
and conscientious If she wears all thiS
tewelry once before she dies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06

ACCORDING to the provisions of the
army bill, just passed., the military
peace establishment of the United
States will consist of i've regiments of
artillery, ten regiments of cavalry and
fifty regiments of infantry. To the six
regiments of cavalry now in the SER
vice there are to be added four resi-
rnents, two of which shall be composed
of colored men, having the same or
ganization as is now provided by law
for cavalry regiments. The infantry
regiments are to consist Of ten COM
pantes each. Four regiments of the
veteran reserves. All vacancies In the
grades Of first and second lieutenants
shall be selected from among the off,
GERS and soldiers, and one-half of the
vacancies in grades above that of first
lieutenant shall be filed by selections
from among the officers of Volunteers,
and one half from the officers and SOL
diers of the regular army who have
served two years during the war, and
have been distinguished for capacity
and good conduct in the field. The act
provides that no person shall be ap-
pointed under it who has been in the
rebel naval or civil service, but any
such appointments shall be Illegal and
void. t5,l - y. t.s'a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06

RESULTS OF wXR.-A German statis-
tician, NJ. Haussener, has published
the following: st9The wars which have
been waged from 1915 to 1854 have
caused the death OF 2,672, 900 men, of
whom 2, las, 600 were Europeans and
614, 900 from other quarters of the globe,
which gives an average of 4s, 500 per
annum. These figures dome include
the deaths caused by epidemics result
ing from war. The most sanSuinary
hosti1ities Of that period are these: The
Eastern, of1S56, in which sos, 900 men
fell, in the following proportions: 256.-
000 Russians, 96 800 Turks, 1O7, 900
French q, 600 English and 2,6OO eItal-
ians. In the Caucasus (1S29-60,) $50, 600
men lost their lives. The revolt in In
dia (1S57-59l cost 196, 600 lives. The
Russo-Turkish war f1S20l29,l 1893, 600.
The Polish insurrection kISSi,) 10000.
The whole of the French campaigns in
Africa (Is30-59;) LAG, ,000Er The Hunga-
rian insurrection, 142, 900. The Italian
war, 129, $40, Of whom 96, ,S74 died on the
field, or from their wounds, and 80, 600
from various diseases. Thetotal num-
Der of lives lost in Europe during the
wars from 17Q2 to 1915 amounted to
5 $3.50, 600, which gives for the % years
an average OF. .240, ,434 deaths per year.''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06
~ Stn,ttta SimiatoGs CtirGntur. -
HUMPHREYS' .-ru
homeopathic Specifics

HAYB PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
= experience, an entire success; Smple-Prompt-
etnes st EsEtssty 9daP!eS to popular 9se-so simple
harmless to be free from DANGER and - efciont ~
to be AtUHyl reliable THEY hhVo raised the hiQest
8faettOn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06
Franklin Insurance Company

1bOsO0Os
Z n. "a. Logan, 7. P. .shallcroa, Geo. K. Wheat,
Geo. Mendel, John ZoeCkleT, Saml. McClel.
Ian, g. W. Ffanzheim, jas. n. Vance, Alex.
Langhlln .sf .it+ .llsi5.I1q,,7l
HlHIS COMPANY HAVING BEEN DULY
Organized, are prepared to take risks at
fair rates on buildings of all kinds, neFchall-
disc, misunderstanding establ blishmeItE, fuFni-
ture, steamboats, and cargOes ON the western
rivers and lakes and also on the lives OF per-
sons for a term of years. This Company of
fers superior Inducements to farmers, where
by they can be insured for three yeaIs, at re-
duced rates. This being home Institution,
composed Of some ninety-four stock holders
most ofWhom are among our peSt business
men, recommends itself to the favorable con-
hderatton Of the insuring public, and solieits
their patronage. tntF tlG y g
= Applications for i1suHanesWin be prompt
attended to by the Secretary. 5ljlsI sift
Once, No. McLure Honse, being the same
formerly occupied by Adams Express Co.
~. MACARTHUR, Secretary.
II SAMfL McCIiEIIlAEI,i President. lI -
Z GEO! MENDEI, Vice President. l
y. o. ARTHUR, Agent for paying penhons.
Office, No. i McLure House, being the same
formerly occupied by Adams Express Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06


1.-THE DEATH-BED OF A PRINcE. "A
Paris correspo pondent gives the follow
ing touching account Of the last visit Of
the Princess Dagmar of Denmark to
the late Cesarewttch q ssAHs a2.,2 x ~
"The young Princess had been sum-
moned at his express wish, and arrived
accompanied by, the Qneen, her moth-
er, and the Prince Royal of Denmark.
She was at once led TO the dying Cesare-
witch, andishei knelt by his Side sob
biug bitterly. he had been senseIess i;
but In the white kneeIing figure he
suddenly recognized his Jfun6es, drew
herstowards him, and murmuffng. some
words, inaudible save TO her kissed her
forehead. Then, as one might read of
in a novel, he took the Princess,s hand,
and without again speaking, placed Il
In that of his brother Alexander, which
action was at once interpreted by the
family as signifyihg his wish that his
hrot others should bestow onlher the throne
his own death would deprive her of.
From that moment Princess Dagmar
did not quit the death chamber till the
Grind Duke had bteat thed his last She
closed his eyes, and Imprinted q part
ing kiss on his forehead, and thente-
forth the imperial family considered
her as one of themselves sf 6.6fIf Z, =
|M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06

McOABE, KRAFr& q Co, wholesale Drug.
gists, Wheeling, w. Va. sole Proprietors, To
whom an orders should be addressed
Wheeling, WEST q MITCHELL, Bridgeport,
Ohio, and by Dealers In Medicines every.
Where. ~. ii. 1eh2l.6Ind&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06

. MeElR. MCCARE, KRAFT & Co, Gentlemen .
1haYe been using your tDlarrhea Compound'
In my family for some time and can say with
much pleasure, that Il Is The BEs MEDICINE
OF the kind have ever used, and do cheerful
~ recommend It to my friends. iF -
With much respect, am your fdend,
v. 81. METCALFE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06
P.n-sn,..n 1.,... ,os..

4AASDo4'at SuAS 1b4oo
Measrs. McCABE, KRAFT 4 Co., Gentlemen:
Allow me TO add my testimony to that of
others, in regard TO your celebrated "DiaFfhea
COMPOUND. have been for o long time
subject to the disease for which It Is recom-
mended. l have tried various remedies but
never found one that so completely sTadEcaiCGl
the disease as your medicine. A abort time,
ago was suffering terribly with Diarrhea-
procured bottle of "Kraft's Diarrhea COm-
pound" experienced Immediate relief from
one dose and after third dose falt as well a.
ever. regard Il as an invaluable medicine,
and would not be without II. Yours truly,
n -. -L-----' |. L. w. STEMARE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06
CABLEs m EURoPE.

The longest submarine wire in Eu-
rope is 400 miles in length $500 less
is known toibe subject to frequent i'm
terrupions, weeks sometimes elapsing
before business upon it is resumed.
All we generally hear of these occur
rences is, that the line has "ceased
working" What caused the mfshap is
seldom stated, and the resurrection of
the apparently dead cableis kept ednal-
ly mysterious. s!irs5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06

It is claimed by the representatives
of theS Ocean Telegraph that is.4 900
words were dispatched in u hours.H
This, compa red With the overland lines,
Is very slow work, as there are opera
torsWho think nothing offrattling of
$500 words per hour, which Is remark
able difference from 1900 words in
bad beginning, for the cable, If it was
actually accomplished from end to end
of the line, and IL continued, even at
such comparatively slow rate Of
speed, will pay the company hand
somelyat one pound sterling per word.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06

or its kindred diseases-duripg the coming
The following arc a few of the certificates
which have been voluntarily given to the
ProprtetoEs, by persons who are well known
aWHRKLMG, ApE.25th, 1855.
MeEEs. MCCARE, KRAFT & Co, GenaeneH.
Having used RTaft 3 Diarrhea Compound for
Camp DtaErhea, with which have been deeD-
" af1lcted for almost one month. all oGheT.
remedies tied hdTfn0 failed, and finding It not
only q present Tetkef but a permanent cirge
take pleasure in recommending it to the IA
vorable notice of all who may 6e alike afilict-
Chaplin 18th W. "a. 1nfantl;y. 1sF;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06

twe,I, ana n t,,er,e
:. ~
( - s,lIl y z OF Sotla1oEs ana
ease. II is there ioreS better to be sue
cesSftIl, though enough of success ia
!, M ~ 4 IN, & t55fll5 * "a
e
good in other matters. To take and
enioY' domestic affectfon without being
~, ..5Is q q -
700 ossiE9sss y 81 = 95 TO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06

Inc AeeOnStFuctlOn OF Germany Un.
der Prussinn Auspices.
EJ,o,,, IN, Fc.,.y..,, s1y,,,.. LILO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06

Any, sudden imperfect lion, caused by
the elements or the rocks of the deep,
no matter whether the battery was a
weak or a strong one, would result in a
loss of insulation and an immediate
suspension of operations. 9.a i2'is1'
WHAT PRESSURE THE. CABLE WILL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06

FRI1ssU URE. oFTNVAIsh on THE cARLE.
The pressure of such an immense
body! of water on the cable will also
have Ills effect upon the working of tie
same, the insulltion being far less per-
feet than through wire on land.
RAPrDTTY OF TEIEeRAPH1Na OVER THE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06
THE FAILURE OF VS..

: Any telegrapher will confirm what 1
here write; but there is proof other
than this, and it comes from the cable
of f'5S. That cable was successfrllly laid
and worked, though irregularly. Pres
emily, however, il ceased working alto
gether, and why ? On being taken lIp,
"a small nail hole was discovered.d y
through which the current had escaped,
and the great undertaking was fall-
You will see from this how small a
thing would send the present cable to
keep company with that Of September,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06
MoRKINa LONG LINEs oNI.ANn.


Sometimes we see in the papers a.par-
agraph stating that sdispatches were
sent yesterday direct from New York
to- San, Francisco - or to New Orlea as.
but the public are kept In the dark as
to how 1t Is done; but the general inn
preston has been that It was on a di-
rect ctconttnuous wire, whereas the ssfaat''
was only aecompl lfshed by tconnections
throughY al ~ ong the Line, and the aid
ofIseYerai lbattefie 70 assist IN the on,
eraEton. To work q line with batteries
only at New York md San Francisco,
would be impossible lor atsany rate! Il
never has been done - u. fii3siif gEii II
takes of the cable shatp tpefs VIII abound
in every metcantile community, who
will pretend to have their own dis
patches - advising d rise in this or q
fail ia that, which dispatches, as d
general thing, should never be believed
until confirmed through an authentic
cha5nei iISt tl,s receipt Sothers 5of
SI9 9taflen 4Fieqn rsn their n friends zen
I When We depended on steamers for
onfqeWs they We're usually telegraphedi
miles on the port, thus giving every
one d timely cant Ion aisainsE ext trenne
opera lions news was receiye
tInere was some risk them " - true
ppt eompaSed With the risks thespublic
are subject 70 now that the cable Is
laid, + tias former were as, q sshadoY to
: Wy st .lHll5li
I GOOD SAnARrIs.-The salary of the
newly-appofnted oEfsf Baron OF the
Ezched u En- md 600 q year.
The other ind dggs have 81, ,0O0a each,i
WITH the ion OF TIC Lord CHIEF
Justice thol lins S4O. 900 ai5year. The
CHER cs Of he ,64S IN ,j Ias
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06
GO H o Ii n A,

Keepitin your houseltI be prepared for
any sudden attack Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06

LoNeRyTTY.The mortality returns
OF England for 1884 show that in chat
years OF the men who died and 20 OF
the women had reached one hundred
YRafs.Oe age orgupHartis, one Jgor5aS n
dying at los aud one man at IO9. OF
these very aeed people London had sI2.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06
ADouB.lnE Ilaomas.

/, A Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger writes as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06
NO 295. 5.
Mfdttal.
The Greatest Medicine OF
the Age.

TUE ONLY SAFE AND CERTAIN CURE
Of DLTrl.eG, DA9enteTT1, Eur, Summer
Co1lktntIH and all diseases ofthe stomach and
bowels, incident TO change OF Diet or Cli-
It has stood the test of time--l,as cured I'm
thousands OF cases .IRhGrs all other remedies
hare failed, and Is SpronOunced by the PuBLI0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06

hOMH0PAPHIO MEDICINE COMPANY,
Ohieo and Depot No. 662 Broadway, New York
DR. HUNRHIBTs = consulted daily at his ONCE,
per9onRllY or by Letter, above, for All foFmg OF
fsb22Iy Wksoiinr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-08-06
The WheeIing Intelligencer

Every farmer, every mechanic, every cit-
zen in fact, Of West Virginia, Western Penn
sylyania and Eastern Ohio, should have a
copy of the IETRLLIGENCER in his family
either the Daily, the Tri-weekly or the
Weekly, according to the mail conyeniences
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-22
Hardware.

Hardware. - ~
,NIHE subscribers would respectfully in
i form the citizens of Columbia and
vicinity, that they have opened their stock
of HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, WIN
LOW GLASS, &C., to which they would
ask the attention Of purchasers, cheap for
cash. DIAL Il POPE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-02-22

The Winchester Times, Of the 14th,
says: t'We are informed by reliable
gentlemen, residing near and beyond
the Shenandoah, in the direction of
Berryvi1e, bhat one night last week,
by singular convulsion of theearth,
immense rocks were displaced and
removed some distance. Mr.. Daniel
Snyder scarcely recognized his own
place the next morning on arising.
Every stone ind rock around his
house had been removed. Mr.. Snyder
thought small portion of the Rocky
Mountains had fallen into his barn
yard. We understand it was the same
case in the mountains beyond the
r1ver-rocks of enormous size being
displaced. Here is something for
scientific men to unravel. Most
singular to say, no one noticed any
thing unusual during the night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-18
DEAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BY JOHN KAvANAGH.

rick House in BERGEN street BROOKLYN 5000.
story PICK Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn. 900
story prick 10Th street. nearoth avenue New York 1000
sory prown ~ street. near 4th avenue. 5000
story brown, 2h street, 9Th lO0O0
story brown, I'D st., 9th av.............,, NO6
story brown, 9th st., Broadway lOOO
story brown 18th ST., between 9Th and Lexington ~ 250
story brick, IN s7h IT., Broadway 1000
story brown In 36th st.. near broadway. S003
No o. story brown In 3th bet 9Th 9th avs aOO
story brown in Sh ST. between Madison and 9Th 1000
esh avs. EACH ;;........:.; $500
Furnitura 10000
and eth avs. adapted for hotel purposes.
g. story brown, English basement near Broadway in
Sth st. 1900
avs and between 18th and 50th
s2Soo0 to. ...... 5000
story brown, in 38th ST. ll3 West 1850
story brown. IN 4Sh st., bet 9Th and 9th 10000
story brown. In 18th st. bet 6th and 7th 1900
story brown. In 46th st. Broadway. 1900
Astory brown, nrst class In I'D st., between Madison
Sstory brick In SD ST., near ll0Oo
Mansion in 5sth st., the Central Park 5000
Central Park Lots, cast and west of the Park.
Business Property down town. town and town,
and IN all the avenues
Tenant Property in accordance with the new Health bl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-18

IJoysn wAxyHD-ron cAEh, WE'LL BuTER, 80.
= wsN - asd rsslsses1s ScvS$e1, betxssa vsS<
49, ~ ~ sss 5ssssssis.s sss 81 81 80
H1ILEn HoUsE-4 Iz6ozIT yPl nlnoy1j1SS.
ar, s. !: ss:: Z =: 81: ~ 10, s::ss; - -:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-18

HoUsEs E0n aALE-A THREE STORY WON
price ela00; four stqy brown stone O wsse thirty
second street. Ninth price 0110 three
yurn!sn pncs y16eu6 two thrse Glory brown Mose on
Ease feeh etrssl Lexingoa aveuue price olAoDs
thrss aey kstck % West Ihiy srsS near Broad
~ pcS % 49, ~ rsy 49, $500 wsvsrsy p.scs
from Ste@o = SAmo ss.s "a. brown ::ecs ssss s.S
nn:snth street. prtes e0g eos sse.ntoa wsst twenty.
third strest extn 80, ana room TOT seaoe pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-02-18

dor SALE AT BAR0AIN-A COUNTRY RESIDENCE
the banks Of the Passac eight miles from city,
With twelve 70 oqs hundred acres choicest garden :
wen suited for country boarding house oraree family
Aso small Cottage at Hudson City Inquire ct "a Canal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-04-12

sesatiye-c> unclmen vren Costello. Hartman Brink
Ss Ps Ts estses s sSa nf Thomas
Warn renewed the motion for the previous
.a u, rsssgru put the question: sAan the main question
Which NJ. carried ~ the GSIo.:i.s vote - -,
assies w ans msss.y A'n'ss n'''''
Robinson Ksnney Hartman srtnknan' Roster Tying and
. sSs y ne s:s
Which lost for want Of sufficient number Of votes
oeansmsn sssn'Sp Costello; Hsrt%.s
saia'
seans
counchmsn PuLlzAs moved that the vse Just taken be
which was carried.
And the payer was sAd
Ceuncslmsn KELLOGG moved that the Board 90 now 40
Which wa, was lost " the following vse:z
logg, Ha1oran and Hettrrk-6.
oss Senns Long sr %s pss
Keech White, Tying. rh0mAs Roberts, rsilman and I'm
csgneman TaSss moved s.a. the p,ssns oor Of bust
ne S isr the pu0se OF taxing up resolutions
p,c,u,,,,,u n nnsoIUr'cs's RnsuErn.
Resolved That receiving basin ano culve se constructed
%hsa was referred iosSs Commsstee on sewers.
Resolved That tbs se Compensation he is
ninth stress between Second and Third conform
10 the gras of The Beagan pavcxaent In said street.
Which was adopted.
and the same was directed to DO 70 the Board Of
Aldermen for concurrence.
by Councilman FtTrrRICK-
Resolved That Che Comptroller requested hereby
authorized 70 lecae the Eighth District Civil in tn
premises known as hirtyseven Hose Companys house,
premises being unoccuped.
Which re6rred 10 the Committee Repairs Sup
plknc
RESUMED
An ordinAnrs TO amend chapter of the Revised Or
Of lS5a
pending the reading Of the ordiu ance,
Councilman FLYNN moved that the reading be suspended
Which carried.
The ordtnEnce then lost fer OF sufficient
ter Of votes, as follows
Affirmative Councilnen Keenan,, Long Flynn, Rohinsce
NegAtivs-Councilnen staco, Kenney Costello, Kart
man. Roster Watts Keech, Green, White Esokay Kellogg
Tying Thomas, Halic,an, Roberts, Pullman and ImlavE
Councilman KEENAN, moved that the Soard do now sd-
journ
Which was carried.
Whersupon the PRESIDENT that the Board
adjourned till Thazsday the c2th nst two ocock
EDWIN NJ. BAGERTY Userk.