davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-22
Buried Alive--Reseued---A Thrilling Scene

Buried AlVe---Reseled---A Infllng scene.
The OquaWka Illinois Plaindealer, OF
April 4th, says:
A perilous and exciting accident befell Mr..
Frank Farrell. a returned soldier, living at
-Raritan, in this county, on Monday last. Ac-
cording to previous arrangement, Mr.. Farrei
called at the residence of Mr.. Josiah Brokaw,
living a mile and quarter from the village, at
a little before / l O'Clock in the forenoon, and
was let down in the well for the purpose OF
cleaning it. He had scarcely reached the
bottom. and made some preliminary eXanlna-
tons, before he noticed the walls giving way:
He stepped into the bucket Instantly, and
shouted his danger and asked to be hauled
up. The men at the windlass, terror-strlcken,
drew I'D with ali their strength, and raised the
unfortunate man about ten feet, when the
heavy wall of the well, about IS feet deep
closed in upon him with crash. He seemed
to be buried beyond hope, the heavy stone anc
dirt bruising him and locking him up in dark
| ness.
Think of it, So feet of stone and earth be
tween him and sunlight and unable to move
| finger. Sill the rock prevented the eafti
from backing down upon him so as to shut GU
the air, and the man could breathe and family
hear the voices of those above trying 10 saw
him. It was now eleven o'clock.
There were but two to do the digging, ant
they made slow progress. Presently one
them remarked to his companion that tn
earth showed signs Of caving IN, and their la
Dor would be in vain. Farrel caught the ter
rible words, and believing death to be new
table, began to pray-with what earnestnes
the reader can imagine.
In the meantime a message was dispatche
to the village for help. a number Of person
started for the scene of the disaster, but,
being All Fools Day, a portion Of the crow
turned back. A few went on, and 1t was NJ
long before all necessary assistance was
hand.
The excavation went on with all the cner9
old friends and neighbors of the buried ma
could give it. At two O'Clock alter thrt
hours of the most rap id and exciting wor
| Mr.. Farrell was reached, and drawn out Of
premature grave, badly bruised about Il
head and other portions of the body
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-22

LOUIS PHILIPPE AND LOUIS DORA cor
respondent of the Court Journa! gives the iol-
lowing anecdote of the Citizen King lie came
one d9v into the room where the poor Duo
d'Oreans. whose death SO Influenced the tu-
ture of his house, and perhaps of his country
was with his tutor. The King inquired II the
master was satisfied with his pupil. The tn,
tor said, Eyes, sire - but then he admitted
that he had one fault-avarce :! g came IN,
your Majesty, to-day and found his , Royal al
Highness counting and recountlng heap OF
louis dors, and evidently gloatlng over them. =
every wrong-mean, I may say replied
his Majesty shows so'dia s sPrt r, What
the the Tutor, Il took up the whole heap and
threw it into the garden ~ "very FIght IT. IN n
deed, monsieur" said the King, has''ly, nel
turning to the Prince, he added, " oor'ez 2,
monsieur" Exit prinoe] Then hurst Mss; I0r'
the King, in a sort Of agony IN, monsieur :tl
monsieur run round, I pray YOU tins instant
and pick up the money-pouF i amour Ut
| Dieu :"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-22

NEGRO OR CoLoRED.-We are often amused
at the efforts made to hide the color of man
talked of by using the indefinite and nearly
MEANINGLESS term " colored " instead of negro
Sometimes &c black" is used as preferable to
NEGRO, when negro after all means black. and
is the Latin word which is in use in all Latin
descended nations. Negro has moreover,
further use in definitely including all persons
who are not only of African origin, but Of those
races especially styled negro races. In this
wav, it includes those of mixed blood de-
scended from negroes and whites, or Indians.
In the West Indies the word coored is used
to DESIGNATE these people of half or more white
blood, while negro is the only term applied 10
those with less or no admlxture OF white The
Bible tells us we cannot change his skin nor
can we do so by any Change Of name we may
employ. If he is negro, why not say so
He is lust as good when called 81 in his name, y
as if called something he is not If we call
him white we shall not make him so. Colored
does not mean negro, either in color or race
When we speak of colored people, we NEAR
men Of the negro race not Indians or Malays
Why not say negro at once?
To such as are thin skinned on this subject
we commend the following, which we find il
the Boston Commonwealth, of the Goth ult.
over the signature of the famous abolitionist
Lucy Stone
By the way, why do all Eastern editors US
the terms UNIVERSAL impartial an
"equal suffrage" when they only mean ne
gro suffrage?
1t seems to me it would be a great deal bet
ter not to try to hide dark shin or an unpop
ular client by such use of words as necessa
riy implies faIsehood for when on y tn
negro is meant, no one of the beautiful word
universal" " impartial, or equal az
plies.
A lie will keep its throne whole age longer
Tfit skulk behind the shadow Of some tar soemn
name"
Respectfully yours, LUCY STONE.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-22

Conviction OF AN ARIsTOCRATIC 0WINDLER.
A female swindler, who a short lime back
made brilliant appearance IN Brusscls uhuef
the assumed name of the Countess de Fernan-
dcz Lopez, has Just been tried by default IN
that CITY for having Tictimised number OF
tradesmcn. She appeared in Brussels in No
yember last, and from the stylish manner In
which she lived, found no difficulty In obtain
inc credit, and honored the principal dealers
with extensive orders. These being executed,
she requested the tradespeopIe TO supply sew
eral more expensive articles, and to present
them and their accounts on 4 certain evening !;
but on their arriving they found preparations
being made for grand soirce, and The So
called countess, coming forward IN complete
ball dress, begged them to return on the loi-
lowing morning, alleging that her company
was about to arrive, and that she had not a
moment to attend to their business. The pre-
text appeared natural, and the various trades
Oeople went their way, satisfied with the eX'
ruse but their backs had been scarcely
&urneu when tie ball dress was taken OFT ant
raeked up, with all the valuable purchases
and an hour later the adventures was on he1
sraD to Berlin. An attempt was afterwards
shade 10 obtain the recovery OF. the proPert.
and and, the arrest of the swindIer through The
Trussian police, but He authorities al berl In
considering the affair as a simple debt, de
.clinrd tointerere. The Court of Correctional
Police at Brussels does not, however, tax
the same view, and has just condemned tn
mock countess, by default, to five years, I'm
Drisonment, 5Of. fine, and costs Ihe sen SCI:
tepce cannot, however, be put into execute
Until Madame de Fernandez Lopez again VIE
its Belgium, which she probably Will not
in a hurry 10 Do.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-22

The PRINCE OF WALE5.-His royal high
ness the Prince of Wales must be tolerabIy
accustomed by this time to eccentric invita-
tons. It's one of the penalties of his exalted
station to be seldom if ever let alone, and we
may fairly imagine that he would occasionally
Give a good deal to be rather more his own
master. If, growing just little weary OF con-
ventionalitv, he should be anxious for thor
ough change, he has only to accept the latest
invitation which has been addressed to him:
1t is written on the rind Of birch bark-a Good
material, by the by, for schooIooy hoinday
letter-and it proceeds from the Indians OF the
Red River settlement.
The attractions held ont by these gentlemen
are not to be despsed. No alIuslon is made
to the calumet of peace, but Of course tobacco
is understood and the noble savages inform
his royal highness that we have the bear and
the buffalo, and our hunting grounds are Tree
to you'' The prince is true sportsman and
the Indians evidently know how to interest
him. But sport is notthe only thing they Of
fer "Our old men will show you their med
ais which they received for being faithful tt
the father of our great MOTHER There
the nrjnce can resist that, he must be made o.
iron. Imagine the bliss, the rapturons, &C.
static 10y OF being shown number OF old med
ais bv a number Of old men
rTondon telegram, April l6.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-22

A gentleman riding very ordinary look
mo horse, asked negro whom he met how
far il was to a neighboring town, whittier be
was going. The negro, looking at the animal NINA.
under the rider with broad grin OF contempt,
replied: "Wi' dat ar boss, massa: Il l.s'
fo'teen miles. WI a good chunk OF moss
seben miles but il you jist had massa 'em
mv's boss Gosh! you're dar now
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-22
SIGNS OF sauSIactlON.

ADUEL AND A FARcE.-A singular duel
has Just taken place at Berlin between jour
newman siIyersmith and another artisan. Ihe
arms selected were a bottle Of sulphurlc acid. !
The arrangement was that whichever OF the
two adyersaries threw the lowest with dice
should swallow the contents OF the fatal vial.
Chance favored the silsersmith, who mmedl-
aelv poured out glass Of the liquor and
handed it to his adversary, who unhesltatlng-
" drank off the LIQUID, but, TO the as!on'sh-
mcnt of his antagonist instead of falling sense
less. smacked his lips and asked for another
GLASS. The seconds had acted on the scnsi-
BE idea of substituting arrack for the zorro
sive fluid Its hardly necessary to say that
tho affair terminated in reconciliation ..--
WY Gaignani.
Observation-Disclosures the war some of the
Federal soldiers stationed at Pensacola, Flor
ida, went into the Episcopal church and de-
stroyed the organ. A subscription was re-
Gently taken up in one of the Northern cities,
and new organ purchased and sent out to re-
nlace the one destroyed. The new organ was
m and furnished the music for Easter Sun
day. .7 III:
AS young lady was worshipping in a
! Richmond Church the other Sunday, her wa
terfall burst, flying into a thousand pieces,
Her brother had put some combusuble mate
rial into it, and the thing went up. The young
lady suddenly changed her prayers to some
thing else. .
Down On HIM.-Doctor (tosecoid horse
mani: master much hurt, John - John
's,Urt his leg, sir; Mr. Georges 'oss Jumpee
+ on il when be was down; lucky it wefn't hi
n ed sir - Doctor: "Ah (sotto yoce no
50 sure of tbat-head might have stood
better
"You would be pretty, indeed y said
g gentleman, patronislngly, to young laoy
: ?: if your EYES were only little larger . NJ
e ewes nav be very small sir, but such peopl
u as you don't fill them.
\ \ Aunt E. was trying to persuade little Edd
- to retire at shutdown. You see, my dear, no
a. the little chickens go to roost at that time;
J ..Yes, AuntY,, replied Eddy, " but the Oh
:" hen always goes with them,
II An anti-hymenial punster says that tue !,
D examinations Of married people resemble Il
ofI sounds Of the waves on the seashere-be1r
the murmurs Of the tied
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-22

Hamburg Trimmings, &c.
IMPORTED HOSIERY and GLOVES,
Containing every article in the Trade.
DOMESTIC HOSIERY,
And Underwear of every description.
CLOTHING,
And MEMS FURNISHING GOODS of all kinds.
SILK IIANDKERCHIEFS,
Pongees, Randannas Twills, Cerahs &c,
TLANNELS, 8-~.
All grades widths and colors imported and domestic
WOOLENS,
Snmmcr Cassimeres and Cloths French and English.
YANKEE NOTIONS,
Including Buttons, Braids Spool Cotton, Bindings, &c
HARDWARE, of every description.
CROCKERY and GLASSWARE,
WOOD and WILLOWWAR
CUTLERY,
Table and Pocket, from best manufacturers.
SMOKING and CHEWING TOBACCO. Imh2l If
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-22

A popular author exclalms, what q ply
some quadrupeds can't talk : we are ra'hei
disposed to say, what pity some bipeds CAN
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-22

J. B. was stingy old creature, eager iol
money Int he was Jealous member OF a
church, and ostentatious in his religious exer-
cises. " John said Catharine to her brother
what could have made that stingy old wretch
a Christian 30 can tell you, SAID 5oilii'
che has read that the streets OF me New 80.
rusalem are paved with gold, and ne IS ae'ef.
mined to get there.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-22

Stone Coal, ana OSal Iion W.
Having secured the services of Mr.. CHASE, late OF
washington. Ark as superintendent can assure
those who favor me with their patronage that tnelf
work will be done in satisfactory manner.
Repairing of all kinds done on the shortest notice
| and at reasonable prices r-,,nrr
mye If q. y
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-05-22

The London Telegraph alludes to BANKS e, as
mad mag, whose best joke was unaoaoleuly
til It Of trying to pass himself Oh as genera.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-01
Cheshire Railrc,,

vxyrNnpn .nn,u.a
~ IN EN- AhhANGEMENIS-
w ing Monday, Dec, 2, 1866
splendid Sleeping Cars to and iion Bo,v,
'0"' &C. ,o,,,
"o'lN1 EAST,
EXPIRES TRAIN viii leave Bellows In
heene, 81 4.h9 A. Arriving al Pttblg-
at Boston, $40 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATE
leave Bellows Falls, at 4oA. a., Eeg,
Arriving az fitehhurg, l2.l0 P. ~. al BID,
MAIL TRAIN will leave Bellows Falls Al
At al M Arriving at Fitchburg sd,
" P N.
MOVING WEST.
MATLTR,IN win leave Boston as
burg. g.45 An, Keepe. Al IN N,g
lows Fails. 70 27F.A AccnNgobt "a,
leave Boston. at n Goa " Fitrbln,. N
at 4OoP.x.; Arriving al IlelloWs FsR, (,
PRESS TRAIN win leave Bos.on atES,.I
at 7.25P.M,. Keepe. 3 l5pn ATr;yis.
9.57P.M.
". -. an,
49, - E s,ae aes III p'll Afea r.
The Express Trains \ m ,nsts r.,,,,,, 81.
don and Keene. and will stop at other d.
above to take or leave pass ngers to Htal
and except at West fitehburg and Kenl
they will only stop to leave passenger IN
take them in going up.
Yya5., ro.r.,,, a, an.
'' 70
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-01

=" Where is the east ?" inquired a tutor
one day of very little pupil. " Where the
morning comes FROM" was the pleasant
answer. 80 st1 f4itf nN-esHe q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-01

There is a project in contemplation
to establish steamboat ferry between
Pittsburgh and St. Albsns Bay. to make
daily trips to and from these points, touch
ing at South Hero, Grand I.le, and North
Hero. 8
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-01
VI. Central 4 Sullivan ,,

TRAINS GOING sOUFu Avn /,
Leave Bellows Pals at p sOn rsp
at $50. 'uNe'loo, klis
Mail Train leaves Boston via t,..n
Lawrence and fitchbuTg at TS0s sa
a. m. for Burlington, and 81 m y,
over night. @''Al a.
Night Express leaves Bellows I'm
esiving passengers from Vermont NJ Afl
New York, At i2,l5 p NJ, ard ~
leaving Boston at 8 80 p. NJ. CON- ~
Junction with train leaving Boston u
hng;on, Houses Point, Montreal Az IA
meeting with Grand Trunk trains 4, Y " 4
Sleeping cars are attached q MA, " ~
Through tickets for Chicago and d. =.
principal stations. vf
st. Adams, Vt, Dec. 18th. lss6 -''
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-01

-Artemus Ward thus describes his
perils at sea: s. Deth starred us into the
face; but we had rather the advantage of
DstiI. While Defh Stared US into the face
there was abou, seventy of US starin
Deih into the face. The prospect wasn't
pleasia 10 us. Not much I don't know
how Deih liked IT," 1ssl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-01

- An urchin remarked that the chief
branch Of education in his school was the
graceful birch branch.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-01

A Colorado paper, putting stage agent,
says he can sell man a ticket, through or
way, with all the courteous suavity Of cler-
eymen soliciting missionary or church sub
scriptions.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-01

"'There is music in thy SOLE" as the
nice young man said to his squeaking new
boot. sss-.,ss
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-01
LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND
J. w. BradIcy's Celebrated Patent
ID U p l. E x E l. LIP TIC
toR DOUBLE SPRING.
8 X T r IT

S X / r T +!
The WONDERFUL PLExIBnTY and great COMFORT and
to any LADY wearing the DuPLEx ELLIPTIC SKIRT
VIII De experienced arly in all Assemblies
operas, Carriages. Railroad Cars, Church Pews Arm
Chairs for promenade and House Dress as the skirt
be folded when in occupy small place as easily and
conveniently silk or Muslin Dress an inyslnshs
quality in crnone not found in any Single Spring Skirt
Lady having enjoyed the Pleasure Comfort and great
convenience OF wearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel Snrno
skirt for single day. will never afterwards Willingly s
pense with their US For Children, Misses and Younv
LADIES they are superior to all others.
they VIII not bend break ike the Single Surnp bnt
VIII preserve their perfect and graceful shape when
less. The Hoops are covered with double and twisted
thread and the bottom rods only double sprns
put twice or double, covered preventing them from
wearing out when dragging them down stoops stairs &c
The Duplex Elliptic is great favore with all ladies ana
Is universally recommended by the Fashion Magazines as
the standard skirt of the Fashionable World.
To ENJOY the following nestimable advantages In Crino
lne VIZ: superior quality, perfect manufacture stylish
shape and finish, fsxbility durability comfort and
omy, enquire for W Bradley Duplex Elliptic on non
Bile spring Skirt and be you get the genuine art;c
CAUTlON-To guard against Imposition be nartcrlsr
70 notce tnat Skirts offered have the red ink
stamp, viz; j. W. Bradeys Duplex Elliptic Steel
springs upon the wastband-none others are eenuina
Ao nouce that every Hoop will admit a pin being paed
through the centre, thus revealing the two Tor double
springs braided together therein which Is the secret ~
her hexbiiity and Strength. and combination no, to
be found In any other Skirt. W ~
For SAFE In all Stores where First Glass skirts are sold
throughout the United States and elsewhere
Manufactured by the Sole of the Patent
VESTS, BRADLEY & CARY
W 'nambers, and 20 and 81 Reade sts, N Y.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-01
8ailrQa6s
Rutland nd. & Rurliugt,,
mont Valley r. ,Ia !

ION and after Monday J.. w
" will run as follows, Jannau "A
l,,,. p,,.,. MOVING SOUTH AM,
-f ass I nlMs' n. at s@A.M,, 40 ~ lS|
i, i : l. A NJ. at llsoP.M,, .,,'l
A. NJ. NV A. d, E0OAn.
$50 A. NJ, Nv ''ao 2 Ma,
,sa , Fellows Balls, atImp,
Arrive at BrAttleboro' a, e. g. ~ 2&l
r.,v. n..,. MOVING NORTH AM y Y h
Leave Brattleboro, at lO45A N "Np WI
arrive az bellows Falls. M m % ~ 4i9Ptl
ne ,,eS y" 4. Bellows Falls at % q a, w. ST.,
A. NJ. iV'VO AN 800, PN
Leave VEL, Rutland at GOO A. NJ. a.,
arrive at burlington at s.sS SiSRl
.,pTk TRAINS CONNECT as , 10.
Az burlington with Boats an AZ AZ tOll9
.out central AMI VI. & Can iSAe Chsul
~ aioans, Rouse's Point. Nj, .hI'lfos9 y
yors a a, kuiland, with trlia t y, y osi'
nel,av saratoga Springs, Sch pe az ~, q
hn.n o"s wall taiis with trains on Cbs s''5 att /
Vaiiav Tpoiisester, Lowell ami r. Al,4
N ailey railroad for Brattlcbor", '',Sn v
Wv raven and New York y, spnrrs,
,or windsor, White River Juse,, :, y VITA u
oupy, Newport, Littleton AMI N ~ Nsa 4
passengers for the West vii, "a a Whi'sy u,
and expeditions route "ia md thai ~
For Tickets and all neees,s,vi, y
Offices on the line. 'sSSfy lniormsi,
GEO. A praa
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-01
THE CHRISTIAN.

family Papes. containing tracts tales, sketches
postrr usic pictures, etc. suited to old and young
rrs Print good paper ooosrovsrsy seetarisnisu pol
it,cs puAse, pills psfest medicines healthy family
sh<-t Only 90 cents year Ten Copies fr s. CO.
Thr~~ specimens 10 erntr Also loo stirring.
practical for 81 CO.. POSTPAID Addr~fs All orders
to H. T. HASTINGS. scrip:ursi rfart Repository So 10
LiudsiI ST.. Boston. Mas
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-01
Grny's Ladies' Paper Collars.
VARIOUS STYLES. 0.0.B tEaR

The above DDS all fully licensed by the Union Co.
who own all the controlling Paper Collar Patents.
~ No other Collars but GRAY's are nodded, ever
have been.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-01

HUNTS HoOsIER FODDER CUTTER best Cutter in
III the world. 90 Hrst premiums. Send for Circular
j. D. BURDIcK CO.,
New Haven, CT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-01
Slew Aartrtisemsnts.

A DVERTISERS can procure complete list
IA Of all Newspapers published in the New England
States, by enclosing "a GENTS 10 Csc r. RowELL Co Ad
vertsing Agents, Boston New York. M .
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-01

A GENTS WANTED, to for a new ana popular
IA Book, -Four in the old World" destined to be-
household favorite sold by subscription only No
competition. Great inducements offered teachers mimic
ters active ladies and others Apply to Rev. d. b. Nc
CENZIE. Waterbury, Vt.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-01
Cray. Pa,cn, Novelty Collar.
Gray. Pa,en, Lincn-F.ce Collar

In the avorite Novelty style from imported stock made
expressly for this Colar and costing bua rie
the npaper will wear twice long, and In Ia
not as easily affected by Precipitation
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-01

WINTER ARRANGEMENTS
w ing Monday, Dec. 3, 1866.
Splendid Sleeping Cars to and from Bo,.,
Burlington, SC. '''''
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-02-01
a}ew Aausstissiusnis.
GRAY'S PATENT
M y l. ID r ID CO l. L A RS

Archie foundation Of the immense business nos done In
Paper Collars, and the present sale Of them nearly equals
that Of all other makes combined They been made
from uniform stock from the commencement which now
coats IS per cent than that in the production
Of any other colareonsequenty they the dealer
more Therefore. when urged to buy 9th.
or makes At the sams prices GRAYs 1t because tho
inkrior goods Ray profit.
esA II you want the very best, then buy
GRAYS PATENT MOULDED COLLARS.
and take others.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-07-14
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
CoLUMBIA, July 10. 1857

OoLOMBIA, July IL, 1867.
Present--His Honor the Mayor;
Aldermen Alexander. Fisher, Geiger,
Hitchcock Hunt, Mcdonald, Nc
Kenzie, Radcliffe, Stork, Walter and
Wearn.
His Honor the Mayor stated that
he had ordered this special meeting
at the request of several Aldermen,
to reconsider the action of Council,
of yesterday, upon the report of the
Committee on Licenses.
1t was moved and carried, that the
report be reconsidered.
After an animated discussion upon
the various points at issue, Alderman
Radcliffe moved the adoption of the
report of the Committee.
The yeas and nays being called fol
and ordered, upon the question,
"Shall the report be adopted?" the
result was as follows:
Yeas-Aldermen Alexander, Fisher
Geiger, Hitchcock, HINT, Radcliffe,
Stork, Walter and Wearn-0.
Nays-His Honor the Mayor; AL
dermen Mcdonald md Nc X Kenzie-3
The report of the Committee or
Licenses was therefore adopted.
On motion, Council adjourned.
j. S. MCMAHON, City Clerk.