davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-12-07

WHAT TIE PEOPLE WANT-We notice
that the village authorities are re planking
the south end of the bridge-a much need
ed improvement Let the same authorities
instruct the Marshal to cause the removal
Of all distractions from our sidcwalks-in-
Guiding ploughs, boxes, barrels, wood pig
pens, and other rubbish A timely move
ment on their part may save some broken
bones to pedestrians, and heavy damages
TO our taxpayers.
York street, from Eighth to the Lake, is
in shameful condition, and should be at
tended to at once. The property, holders
should be ashamed to await the action of
any party, for the street and side walks are
in pitiable condition
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-12-07

Bea- We learn from the Neenah Times
that since the middle Of last September to
the present time there have been shipped
from Calumet county TO Noenah over sc. 900
bushels of wheat, for which over $50, 900
have been paid The amount brought to
Menasha will add to this about one third
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-12-07
ManitOWoc Market.

corrected weekly by WM. II. Horn, dealer in
Produce, Provisions, Gel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-12-07
MEXICAN AfrArRs.

The President speaks as follows on Mexi-
can affairs: I'm the month of April last, as
congress is aware, a friendly srranpement
was made between the Emperor of France
and the President for the withdrawal from
Mexico Of the French expeditionary force.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1866-12-07

INFORMATION WANTED. Of JOHN,
Con, MARY, CATHERINE, MARGARET and
ANN FITZGERALD, natives of the parish of
Raheen, county Limerick, Ireland. When
last heard from they were in Broadhead
Green county, Wisconsin. Information
concerning them will be thankfully received
by their sister and brother, BRIDGET and
THOMAS FITZGERALD. Address LYNCH
COLE & MEEHAN, Irish american Office
% Ann street, New York, for Mrs Bird
GET FITZGERALD.
TIE OFFICIAL NoTE.-Ihe following is
the official vote for Congress in this District,
and also the vote on the Constitutional
Convention. 1t will be seen that the vote
is but &c more than that of 1854 that
Sawyer received l23 more than when he
ran before:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23
The Athletics the Yictors.

YESTERDAY the second match between the
Athletics and Atlantic Base Ball Clubs for the
championship of America came off in our
city, and resulted in the overwhelming sue
cess OF the Philadelphia G ub. We are heartily
glad that such was the result, not because of
any personal partiality for the victors, but
because the conduct of the New Workers. who
accompanied the Atlantics, and also of the
crowd who witnessed the contest in Brook
lyn, madext the struggle, not OF two clubs,
but OF two cities. They beasted that New
York was invincible in base ball, as in every
thing else, and offered fabulous odds in favor
of the Athletics. But their happiness was
turned to grief, and their Joy to heaViness
when the contest progressed. yesterday, and
the game terminated in most overwhelming
defeat. 1t was hardly defeat; it;was rout.
No one had cause to complain of any mis-
management yesterday. Everything worked
like machinery. There was no crush, no
breaking of ropes, no fights, and no open
betting. Too much credit cannot be given to
the Athletic Club for their admirable arrange
ments.
With this match we hope the epidemic of
base ball will subside, at least for this season.
We have too often expressed our views on the
excess to which that healthy game is carried
to need to repeat them now. If indulged in
moderately, it is of advantage to all. If,
however, it is indulged in to the excess to
which it has of late been carried, 1t ceases to
be recreation, and becomes a dissipation.
Let the players see to it that they do not
place their favOrite sport among the abandoned
games, each of which has had its day, and
died.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23
Some Figures of the Election.

THE election returns from all the counties oi
the State have at last been officially received,
and General John W. Geary's majority for
Governor is 1875 votes. AS figures cannot
lie, it Is well for us to see what they teach.
The aggregate vote in the State was the
largest ever polled. The following are the
totals for the last three years.
1894 572,7OI
1896 454,2o3
1866 .. 596S51
The election of 1856 is no test whatever, as
but little interest was taken in the result, and
but very slight vote was polled. Let us
then, compare 1t with the vote of 1854. At
that time the majority for Mr.. Lincoln was
BOOTS. If this vote had been the unfettered
utterances of opinion, without the influence
of the Administration having been brought to
bear, we would have lost 2940 votes. But at
that time all the influence of the Administra.
ton was in our favor; all the deserters,
skulkers, and towards were hiding away to
escape the draft; all the ignorant foreigners
were refusing naturalization for fear of con-
scription; and with all these influences in
our favor, we only had 2940 votes more than
we have now. Yet at the last election every
cause which conspired to give us victory in
1884, now was equally potent to secure our
defeat. All the offices were against us, all
deserters were disposed to aid the Democracy,
and what was still more noticeable, all the
foreigners have been naturalized and are
voting the Democratic ticket.
Let us look at the gains in the Democratic
T. = H. II Il H..
serVatives. Berks gave in 1854 1876, in
1886 20,409; increase, 533-of which, Re-
publican, gain 511 Democratic gain %. And
this, too, in the home OF Hester Clymer!
Luzerne, in 1854, gave a total Of 1880,
while in 1865 she rolled up the amazing total
of 21,010. Two-thirds of these new votes
were Democratic rather a large increase for
an inland county in two years. Northampton
in 1884, 10,670; in 1866, 10,749; of which the
Republicans, despite the most frantic efforts
of the Democracy, gained 1873, while their
opponents lost IA votes. These results
in these Democratic strongholds have been
achieved in spite of vast naturalizations, and
are glorious achievements for our party,
while all the fortresses of the radicals have
held their own, if we except Philadelphia and
small loss in Allegheny.
We have already stated the causes which
conspred to cause our loss in our city, while
in Pittsburg our loss was so small as to be
merely due to the fluctuations of popular
opinion. In view of all these difficulties we
have done nobly. We have good working
majority OF 1900, and that is all that party
.oorId dasiro And an lono "a we can main
tain our own, we need not fear that those
whom we have defeated on the field of battle,
and have again beaten at the ballot, can
recover power with the consent of the Key
stone State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23

Political Equality and Social Equality.
THERE never was greater fallacy than that
which maintains that political equality i'm
plies social equality. Political equality is
simply equality before the law, and consists
in the enjoyment of equal political rights.
Social equality, on the contrary, has no refer
ence Whatever to rights. 1t has no common
standard by which all can be measured. II
depends upon thousand different things,
such as wealth, education, culture, characte r.
and the like. Political equality prevails
among all our white citizens, but there is no
such thing as general social equality among
them. Because men vote at the same polls,
or even vote the same ticket, they have not,
therefore, right to ntrude themselves upon
each other socially. The two things are
totally distinct, and are only confounded by
those who desire, through an unfounded pre-
judice, to defraud certain classes of their poll
tical rights.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23
Cholera Mortality.

~'TaE number of deaths from cholera in st.
Louis, during the rage of the epidemic, from
about the lst of August to the latter part of
September. was over 36OO."
AN equal ratio of mortality in this city
would have resulted in $4,000 deaths, calling
our population 100000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23

ANOTHER survivor of the EUening Star
disaster has arrived at Savannah. He tells a
horrible tale of suffering and death on the
part OF MS companions. The details will be
found on our first page.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23

A DESTRUCTIVE gale prevailed last ever
ing from Buffalo to st. Louis. In Chicag
and st. Louis considerable damage was don,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23

A Financial Phenomenon and its Cause.
THE United States Fivetwenties, although
oil issued within two months of each other,
and all guaranteed by the same authority,
and bearing the same interest, differ widely
in the prices they bring in our market. The
old Five-twenties are five and half per cent.
higher than the Five twenties OF July. This
is an extraordinary phenomenon. The only
real difference between the two Is found In
the fact that the interest on the one occurs
sixty days earlier than that of the other; but
this would not, under ordinary circumstances,
cause any perceptible reduction in the prices
they would bring. What, then, is the causep
1t is found in the stupidity OF the British
capitalists. We have often heard of the dull
ness of John Bull, but never have we seen
such a striking exempliflcation as is found in
bis course in regard to the Five-twenties.
When the first issue appeared, they were
sent abroad, and the advantages of an invest
ment laid before the Change. The intelligence
of the moneyed men was sufficient to enable
them to appreciate the inducement, and they
bought up the Five-twenties. When, however
the new issues appeared, with a strange per-
versity they would not touch them and to this
day, the only form of Government securities
known abroad are the first Five-twenties The
consequence is, that the foreign demand is abb
sorbing all the former in our domestic mar
ket, and they are at premium of 81 per cent.
over their brethren of equal value. When all
the first issue is abandoned, we suppose that
the later notes will be accepted, and all thus
be gradually placed on the London Change
and the Paris Bourse.
The argument clearly to be deduced from
this phenomenon is that we ought to have at
once a funded debt-that all our varied loans
be reduced to a common form. When that
is done, they can reach the brains of British
capitalists. But as long as there is any vari-
ETY., they must fail to be freely received
abroad. Secretary McCulloch has already
declared his desire that some steps should be
taken to secure this end. He is an able flnan-
cier, and well fitted to carry out the plan.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23

The number of Southern newspapers
which support the Cons titutional amendment
has largely increased OF late.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23

In the special election in seven counties
in Tennessee for members of the Legislature
the radicals have gained three.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-23

THE official returns in Indiana make the
Republican majority $4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16

TRUSTEES SALE.

nv VIRTUE OF 4 DEED ~
B Trust made by Jacob Keller 10 me; =; Oh. IA
the 18th day Of July, 1851 and reGoroSu ~ ' IN
office of ths Recorder for Marshan county, "
Sead book fourteen, 40 folio y:nins, 81 SSp >
S sSem oUU TTfTEsDX1, the 18th DAY OF sEf
TS TsuH 1855: proceed to sell ut the H n
49, ~ tha Cont House in said county OF MAI-
sSsil the following described real estate. lying
on no Wheeline Greek, in said county, Gun,
tanning two hundred and forty eight acres anu si
ninety poles. more or less, and bounded - iv "a
lows. to wit Beginning at . stone corner
Lewis. Bonnet Esq, marked L. b. NS
thence s 1871. w 81 poles to o stone marcy q =,
p No 8. near a run, thence n 59f w Poies ~
a white Walnut, thence s Gil W ~ PotseSs ~. III
Mach and beach stump, near Bonnetts olI msit,
Trance N al w 1903 poles, crossing Big Mhe0r
mo crack TO a white walnut and gu"ny ,0
atSmr in an old line Of B0nnett and 4u1 Sae iaS
.m,vsy thence with said line N ID, w 10y PotSos
tn White walnut and hack6erIy Tree on INC
bonk of said creek, thence N %, % pores,
Crossing wheeling creek at poles 70 sugar
trea stump near large sycamore py roau,
tbsncs N st. z liz poles to sugar tree thence
n 1s 1913 poles to sugar tree and white cay
near drain, thence down said drain Z, Z %
noies to q fallen sugar tree on hill side thence
S35, W "a peles to the beginning, being the
same land conveyed to said Jacob Keller by
Lewis Bonnet and wife by deed Of November
9Th, 1884, and recorded in book 10, page 497 OF
the records of Ohio county.
The terms Of sale are cash. Selling as Jus
tee shall convey only such title as is vested III
me- but the title i. believed TO be 1nlmP@sacha'
BILE. tf VIM ooon M.nst,se
augi y I Il 4 trustee.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16
New York Money. Market.

Money steadyat 3a5 per cent Tor call
loans. Sterling exchange quiet at lNta
los Gold more active and tirmer;
opening at 1904, advancing to l52, and
closing at 1919
Government stocks more active and
/ to3c higher. Freights TO Liverpool
quiet and without decided change.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16
New Work Market.
NEW YORK, August 10

NEW YORK, August 10.
Cotton steady at 3la36c for middlng
'IonSsI Flour more active, and lOa2Oc
bapttars7 LA s 50 for extra State; So,7Oa
IoN0 for extra round hoop Ohio and
sTO Ona11 65 for trade brands, closing
firm with no sellers at inside quotations.
whisky ouiet and nominal. Wheat,
receipts 1850 bushels; la2c better WIN
rather more doing; sales 20,9OO bushels
at 81 o2a2 Is for No. | Milwaukee; - 6O
for white Michigan. Rye in fair request
Receipts corn, $500 bushels; market
1a2c better and active; sales OF l2 90 e
Bushels at SLASH for inferior, S@aoS lUi
shipping mixed western; o5t 1of nlgn
mixed nearly yellow, and e93c 10r west
ern yellow Receipts oats, ,4'o DGsheIs'
market without decided change, closing
rather more steady; at 39a44c for Chica-
90; 43a47c for Milwaukee; 50a5l for
iowa Coffee firm. Sugar steady.
Petroleum dull: 26c for crude, and 43a44
for refined in bond. Wool less active and
declining; sales PIC, 900 lbs at 48a5ec; do
nestle fleece 6Oa65; picked locks 52s;
tubbed 3Oa30; Texas 33a35. Leather
hemlock sole steady at 333a34. Coal
rules quiet and prices are generally IN
changed. Pork active and frmer at
$50 12aS2 AZ for new mess, closing at
$50, 90 cash; $50 5Oa3O 90 for cid do; ST 90
a27 so for prime. Beef steady at pre-
vious prices, Beef Hans dull and NOM
inal. Cut Meats firm at l6al63c for
shoulders 2e"'>.9 forhams. Lard quiet
and heavy at l38a2lc, and small sales at
SIt; r. liter steady at 2OaS3c Tor ONO
and ,Oa42 for State Cheese in demand
or 6a1Qo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16
RIVER NEWS.
TIE RIVER was rising slowly Last even
ing, with five feet six inches water.

THE RIVER was rising slowly Last even
ing, with five feet six inches water.
The fine side.wheel steamers Eagle ana
Express. having been neatly repain'e =.
and handsomely reftted, resume tneir
places in the Wheeling and ParkersDurg
trade. The Eagle, Captain Booth lef5
Yesterday, and the Express, Captain Har-
rison, leaves to-day.
The New State, Captain Harlan, will
leave for Cincinnati at noon to-day
Captain Charles Muhleman, the popu-
lar Captain of the popular steamer 20.
tomac, arrived here yesterday from Gin
cinDati. The Potomac has been repaintt,;
ed and fitted up in fine style, and will
resume her place in the Wheeling an9
Cincinnati trade as soon as water ana
trade will justify it. -,
The fine steamer GAINESVILLE, Captain
j. C. Anderson, will today resume
her place in the Wheeling and Bellalre
trade.
The steamer Revenue is plying be-
tween Cincinnati and the mouth OF Big
Sandy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16
Commercial Matters.


Weekly Review of wheeling
- sale mnfh
y o OF THE DAILY REGISTER,
WHEELING, August 10, looo.
p.s;ness is more brisk, and prices
steady. - ha,ter.
,,r;css unchanged, We quote: f,1n a,S
RR.or 1 oic: Wamsatta 15ial53c; Arn 10Y.
i isoS Snoskeg lie; Washington aoo,
loadao' a. 1So. American 1916; Sprage
a. a. Marr;mac 21c. De Lanes: Lisns
S SoG I derk 273c. Ginghams WaYeliy
45c' u pc; Berkshire 26c; Lal'
E<c, Ai o9ioSOc Bleach Muslin: 81 10"
caster 1I TSa2Oc: "A, 24a27a32c; -
dd6c; oo n0' Bro,cn Muslin: Sd, l4al5c; TO
I991oc: "A, 2lta23c. .nd
W L ein oosIT 90; family SO Ooal2 81;
fancy ,2fs s0 choice white % Soa
vi Ghn nnS 60 20 Corn 65a7Oo. Rye 75c.
Oats 50a55c. H. o,ooo. r;bbed
.;das50: Plain hams "a; sugar-eured can
S1oSSSJ CHAINS 81; shoulders l73; mess pork
s35. Lard pa 24c. .,... -. ooc
PcrsNDnll and in small supply at l5c.
GSSEsE-Ney w. Il. l6c; Factory ~
Ons-Carbon SOC Tor renheo' i"iu
:, So for extra; 81 10 for No. /:
CoFFEE-Geod to fair 2oa29c; prime
3Oa31c; choice SIC. - ,,,o.
SUGAR-Sugar house 13c; TAR l39c;
choice 14aa15c; choice Porto klcO lo.a
Xxi; hard refined 1910; A, Cottee l|5c; d.
do l7c; G., do l63c: ,oo
syRUp-5Oa66 for lower grades !oa
e,Ie for good'to best brands; Porto hlco'
,rolasses 75a80c; New Orleans moiasseS
81 -. ,.,;o Il. do
white fish, 81; do No. 2 mackerel' new
IOI. do No. 3 do new, ST; kits, do NO. 90
3; do No. 2 do rs; Potomac hertins'
NA1s-lO dto cd nails, Z 90 per keg;
"a ond GA nails, Z % per keg; I'd ana "a
niIs : 10: other sizes in proportion.
BRooNs-S2 5Oa3 for good, and S5 Qua
80 for extra. o,p;
SnT-S2 50 from yard, for Ohio River
- TTopAcco-78a8Oc for dark los, IS and
navy: 05a1 90 for bright Is and Is; ,! 80
81 so for fancy chewing brands; 9oal W
for bright los. p,st
Soar German lie; common &c; East
ern family lac .ouo
CANpLEs-loc for city mould tallow;
PIC for star; 3oc for hotel.
RIcE-Carolina BE; Rangoon IL.
LEATHER-Market steady and all ar
ticles in fair demand. French calf-sk1h
81 OOa2 20; German do - 00a2 TO- Amerl-
can do Sr,65al so. Sole leather, hemlocK
37a41c; oak tanned A5a47ci harness qua
42c upper 36a45c. 49,
WooL-The market is dull; sales ut
45a55 according to quality and conan
ton. -. o. ~
GLAss-Market firm; sales at % 20
for s by 10, and Sc for 10 by II 49,
CoTToNs-Steady; yarn 60a65; batting
35a40 Irvine 55a6O.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16
M. D, KING.

b. rroRrEY AND GevNsELLon
IA ITLAW H1rneDyilie oetA -; ...,., o.
ssssisi sts.itsa pad e r. Issn
Claims. 80 ~ 5s-tcl sI
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured themselves BY certain prI,
tice INDUCED in when alone, q habit frequently
learned from evil companions or at school, tby
effects of which arc nightly felt, even wheL
sible, and destroys both mind and body, should
apply Immediately.
What pity that yonngman, the hope Of hn
country, tho darling OF his parents should b,
snatched from all prospects and eDJoyments u
life by tho consequence OF doviating from Tia,
path OF nature and INDUCING IN certain secrr
ting
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16

Etna Fire, and Marine ms. Co.,
EsE OF WHEELING. '
Capitsl --.-.-----.--.---:-- = eioo'oVV'
DIRECTORS:
James c. AchesOn, William B; Simpson
Jno. K. Botsford, VIM. U. hahuian'
This Company having been fully organized is
now nrenared to take risks on Buildings of all
kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing establish
ments, Furniture, and Cargoes OF all kinds on
Western Waters.
Applications for Insurance will be promptly
attended to by the Secretary. 81
Ofice at the National Savings Bank, NO o3
Main street JAMES @. ACHES0N, Pres.
WM.B. SIMPSON, Vice Pres
.,P. HnDRRTH Sec.
H G. HARDING, Asst Sec. mar22B
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16
Regular Packets.

Regular Packets.
Wheeling and Parkersburg o. S. Mail Boats.
THE NEW AND LIGHT
sljA24 DRAUGHT Side. wheel steamers
g EAGLE and EXPRESS.
These boats run regularly between Wheeling
and Parkersburg daily Sundays excepted, leaving
Wheeling at IL o'clock A. NJ. and Bellair at ii 80
A. M, on arrival of trains from Pittsburg.
Returning leaves Parkersburg at o'clock,
A. NJ, arriving at Bellair in time to connect
with the eastern bound train.
TThrough tickets can be procured on these
boats for Pittsburg and eastern cities.
BOOTH BATELLE g. CO.,
Agents, Wheeling W. Va.
HALL & CO.,
Agents, Marietta, Ohio.
COOK, BERRY g. GORDON,
aug16-tf Agents, Parkersburg W.%Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16

National Insurance Company

NdtlUIldl lHSuT dllC0 NUliiPohJ
OF WHEELING.
Capital Stock. .....-..---...S10O,OO0.
President, Vice President
DIRECTORS:
John z. Wilson, A. U. Quarter,
Samuel Harper, James Y: OFF,
Geo. Adams, James McCiuney
S 5T TRdsyE 5,sb Geo. K. Wheat
This Company, having been full, organized, I'D,
is prepared to transact business, anu asks ho'
eraI share Of public patronage
Rates as low as any first class Company.
Office No. a6 Monroe street, up stairs, next door
to First National Bank.
marc JOHN blShOfi SeO'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16
For Cincinnati.

The new and light draught
steamer, NEW STATE, Capt
Harlan, will leave this day at IL
no clock, NJ.
For freight or passage apply on board or to
Augl7. BOOTH, BATTELLE e. co..
Agents
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-08-16
DIR. JOHNSTON

Member OF the Royal College OF surgeons, L.,
don, Graduate from one of the most enne,,
Colleges in the United States, and the great,
tails of London, Paris, Philadelphia and els
where, has effected come Of the most astonishir
cures that were ever known; many truubIe
with ringing in the head and ears whea sslee,
great nervousness, being alarmed at suddel
sounds, bashfulness, with frequent blushing, Al
tended sometimes with derGngement OF min,
were cured Immediately. ss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-01-23
u..,iux Of Town Trustees.

The Board met at Z P. N. Present
Me.srs. Cushing. Goliath, Gray and Ayls-
worth. Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
The Committee on Fire and Water re-
ported plenty Of water in the reservoir
but expressed fears of leakage.
The Finance Committee reported favor
ably on bill of the San Francisco Restau-
ran, for Sl3 IS. and on motion it was
allowed. The bill Of C. II. Van Gorder
for $3.50, for work on streets, referred to
Mr.. Goliath; reported back favoraoiy'
and on motion a warrant was ordered.
The bills Of C. True, F. A. Parry and H.
H. Hamlin for $40 each, for services as
special police on election day, were allowed
paid.
The Committee on Town Marshars
quarterly report reported the same as cor,
rect, and on motion it was ordered spread
on the minutes.
The Town Treasurer's and Clerks Sec
ond quarterly reports were read. and on
motion they were ordered published in
the Gold Hill DAILY NEWS.
The bids Of Gillig, Mott & CO., for the
surrender of warrants were rejected.
Adjourned.