davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-07

Sobn Stain, per am 4: Suli in
Swatpnna einen Mann auf Der StraBe
erita6 unb felt feiner &erbaftun9 i'm
bieiieen 0efdn9ntb fab> trarc am Dienz
flag nad Swatcn1a ab9efibrt> um bort
feinen prp3eB gu befteben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-07

Gin fleiner !-Gtner ber
ertpablten Neser>D elesaten sur Gonfitutiuns<
@onsention in @ireinien, 1T weeen gfertebieb<
nabls i,s Gjefanenib eeledt uorben unb pirb,
ftatt ins Staatsbaus, mad tem :3u@tbaus TOM
men.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-07

Gin famcler @6ub. Sen
8. &elemant1 BON Ntdmonb Stearns
81. bat am Item B. 81. einen B6ren
BON 40 pf, @ewi9t erle9t, @ir graz
tuliren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-07

-Die MinneapoliS Mlblen perz
arbeiterL tpenn in boiler Operation
10000 8ulbel @aisen td9lt4.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-07

,pieber 0rbnuns 1@afe, bab 1T mir 4 @atbiel I'M
@i&el Dir e1wib au, bonn Du nta9i4t jpa
f9redli@ bum,mes @ei@t non.
~. s bant Dir for Dein Compliment 9pdsl.
s. . fi&t nit TRIAD Mi9el.-
81. 0pa 6rana iperl@tsb 81 eewi6 a net,
trtan . mpanf biz &abttaI'n i@afn wieber
Orbnnne. rss s.r
S. Das 1T Is ia ebeu> bab Sbr Bei<
ben ni6t petter benft pie Gu@ bic Sea-
ie rei9t. Denft Gud !, g, Elm 9aus,
eas f%prtwdbrenb untergraben piro> an
pe1en Gunpament betdnbis serdttelt
miro, etner Gdftetn na@ cem anoern
n~erliert> pas miro cine fplde Mantpuz
lation betrtrfen?
81. Das 5aus mub s'leBt einfau'n>
bleibt mir anperS ibris.
s. Def u,pin / au> mn / mert wp
Du npuswtbt Gran& boldt rea9t.
S. Mba> iebft Dn> ieS@waten fnp
ntdt gang 70 turn11, mie man sloubt.
Mllo bas 5aus 1T bic Contribution Die
ppn uniern &urfabren CUR Aufredterz
baltune bes &e@ts uno Der Srbnung
gum Sdube fir @plf uno Staat 9ez
erinret murpe, bic @ubler unp &uttler
an benz Gunpamente jenee @auie6, fnp
bic rapitalen @iribidafter, bic elm ST.
feB naG beln anbern annulltren anb ben
Gau berbeifabren peroen> penn pas@plf
ni@t balp Mbulfe f@afen ptro> I'M
rem 9efabrli9en Sturs Yprsubeu9en.
Mber bereitS bat ba6elbe fir erfabrene
unp setpi1enbafte Arbeiter eeiorst Sic
Dem %rutn6ien 1reiben Der epn9rsbli6rn
pfuider ent9e9enjuarteiten. SD scz
petie auf pas Gr9ebnib Der lebten @aE
len ; bel Der ndditen @abl miro p6
Bolf einen Mrdtteften wablen, Der pe1
5aus feline folipen Gunoamente wiepe
peri9afens miro unp tbm Mitarbeiter al
bic 5anp 9eben, bic Jpn in Der Mwen.
oun9 peS @ut1s Dem bas2anp nabe it,
unterfiiben .perben.
s. Gran& Du 1ou1dt ba6 leperne
Meoat1on bare> a&per NIB otns. %
f9tpbt 10 in'r btefise 3oitine, pin9lrtifa
Der fan m'r nit Stale, b bpfldt's brtn>
Der bappnettumtarrte Stubl petri!
SdbeL &onpnen unp paS Gpanaeltun
Der 2tebe."
s. Sc tbut mir leib> beute Nben1
ni@t ndber auf bieien punft eineeben 81
f1nnen, perfelbe berlbrt bic weltlid,
6eri9aft pes paptes> td werpe ipate
einmal barauf 3uridfommen> muir
piel.
Sc 1T cine trauri9e Sbatiade auf 81
man uns oa aufmerflam &naGt bennf
3ef9t auf bic bemoralifirten 3uitdnbe be
@e9enport. Sdlinm senrs> tpenn be
beili9e Slater CUR Mufre9tbaltuns be
S@ubes fir @abrbeit urp Ne9t 1,
oerartisen Mabre9elu 9reifen n1ub uni
Elm 8eftbtbum, peldeS ptele bunberl
Sabren bincurd Don ter san3er Deli
als redt unb biai9 anerfannt wurce
nun ee9en Banceu BON Dieben uno bic
Ma@tnatipnen elmer 9ottlpien Welt perz
tbeiofsen mub. @p piel fir beute ,pir
mil1en uniere SfBu119 nun aufbreden.
s. Sa> perle1 bic Mpunentenz 2iten
unb -.
s. Das nd9fe MaL e6 gebt ni9t
mebr beute Mbenb, bon sorr, Messieurs.
S. unb 81. @ute Na6t Cab
Cine partfe Gtnwanberer
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-07

Uncle 81 ftpebl Der re~ibfeQanbetsen'
tbiimer in her @elt; r. beTbt 1,4O0,0O0,00(
Slider, ...
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-07
Stabtratb1tun9.

Die @eriammlune bes Stabtratbs fanb am
Dtenfas ben 3. DECEMBER fat.
Mnpeienb tparen !; Glib. Dapion, Gih 9cf-
man, Sing, Mabben, Marielb, Miti&, Moore,
Malh putnam, &eeb> Slater. Da Gin DUO
rum anmeienb mar, funnte bic @ibune Beginner.
Giee Yrdfbent Dawfon funeirte AID 8orfsenber
unb leete bic Stimmeu fir Mlberrnan ber 2.
@arb bel Der lebten @arb spr, fir
Gbpmas @@earan, 292
| Spbn .. Rilros, 269
iontt cine Maipritdt BON % Sttmmen fir 1to.
Sbearan, beritlbe turbe enssi&wursn unb
nabm leinen @tb Elm. go ~
Der Gbief hes Geusrbepartements ianbte feline
8eri9te Elm. Die Geuernaunl9aft sablt i'm
@anaea GA active Mitelieber,
tuie folet:
Wioneer 5aden uno 2eiten Comp. 50 @ann.
Minnebaba engine So. No.2. 70 Mann.
81. Yaul 9ope g.. 46 Mann.
2ittle Me9anie engine So. is Wann.
CUR Dampfiprtse etbSren 2 @aun unb 2
pferbe, 49,,
Der Chief belpbt bic einaelnen Gompanten If
rer traden 6altune tueeen. Mit btm Maffr
iei IS ieerb idle@t befeat.
Die 3ablbsrGeuersbrinls pom 26. Nonsmber
1866 bis sura 1. Deaember 1866 betrus "A.
! Das ger3ei9ntb ber n%euerpablten 8sameu
hes Geuertepartements parb tsIn Gpunel 3ur
gefatieuns poreeleet ais;
Gbief engineer, 1ranf 8retper.
I. Miffan, j. 6. pentersaf.
2, MlFtant 6. Maber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-07
SIRE Marben6.

I. Warb, y. ;. Yenhtrea0.
2. Warb, 9. 8. Megamee.
3. @arb, geter Bur@.
4. Warb, George 2eiie.
5. @arb, .. 3efernan.
Gbief Waroen, y. S. Mcgfamee.
@efretar, 9. +. penbereaf,
Das Jeuerbepartement Ieete cine &e@nuns
ppn $3.50 fir Elm @eipann pferbe Dor. Grlaubt.
Der Beri@t bes Stabtarstes melbet %. ST.
burton unb Is. IpbesfaQe I'M Mpnat Npsember,
Sames Sing BON DaeptaGo. tpurben $50 unb
Sarab Dewitt 500 @@astnerias bepiQtet fir
O@ien, tuel&e auf ber Bride gu @&aben tameu,
Die reselmabisen geriammtuneen bes @tabt<
ratbs tpurben auf 7 1br 9benbs fefee1est.
Gin 8ei9lub wuroe paiTrt ben County
@@abmeifer ~ infruiren, bab aue @teuern bic
bis gum IS Sanaar be3ablt tperben cine @ebue<
ton Don 10 Yru3ent na@3ula0en, fpater 1ple
aber feline @ebuetion mebr tattfnbsu.
SIN 6ttsbsr sa.,ee 46 0ertuftuHgsn DOT.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20


By reference to a notice which we publish
elsewhere, it will be seen that portion of the
people of Somers aretaking initiatory steps to-
wards establishing a cheese Factory on pref
| ty large scale.
We understand that Messrs. l.. c. d ID. l..
CARPENTER, together with brother VINO Is
an old cheese maker in one OF the great
dairy districts of the Empire State, have pro-
posed to the people of Somers to put up a
cheese factory, with all the necessary machine
ry and modern improvements, provided they
can be guaranteed the milk of four hundred
cows the first year. Their plan contemplates
a factory capable of making up the milk OF SIX
hundred COWS.
We are quite certain the intelligent and pro
gressive people of Somers will at once close in
with this offer. There are few towns any
where, better adapted to the raising of stock
than Somers. If it has allowed some of the
adjoining towns to out-strip it in the dairy
line, and kindred branches of industry, it has
not been from any want of facilities in that
line, but rather from the fact that it is by ma
ture better farming town than some Others.
But the time has come when a more varied in
dustry has become essential to a full develop
ment of the natural resources of the country.
A first class cheese factory in the very center
of the town, cannot but be Of great advantage
to The people.
It has been so frequently demonstrated that
the cost Of manufacturing cheese is far less
when made in Factory in large quantities,
and the quality far superior, that our friends
in Somers will hardly need to have it argued
again Factory cheese we notice is always
quoted two to three cents higher in the mar
ket than dairy cheese, which of itself would
amount to quite sum in a town where large
amount is manufactured, to say nothing of the
saving in the cost of manufacture, which is at
least 3356 per cent.
We hope our friends in Somers will take hold
of this matter with will, and have it carried
through at once, as we believe it would be for
the interest of all concerned.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
Ke1nper Hall.


At the annual convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the Diocese Of Wisconsin,
held in Milwaukee last week, proposition
was made by the Board Of Trustees of KEN
per Hall, to transfer the institution with all
its property, franchises and responsibilities, tc
the General Convention, or to the Diocese,
making it what its founders intended, Do
cesar or Church School. The proposition
was referred to special committee, which
committee after having the matter under adj,
visement for some time, made the following re
port:
The committee to whom was referred the
proposition of Kemper Hall, Kenosha, beg
leave respectfully to report that there are diff
fculties in either accepting or rejecting the
proposition in haste and that they therefore
recommend the adoption Of the following res
olution
Resol0ed, That the proposition made to this
Convention through the Rev. Mr., SmithcIt,
by the trustees of Kemper Hall, kenosha, be
referred to the Right Reverend the Bishop, the
Right Reverend the Assistant Bishop, and the
standing committee of this Diocese, with full
power to act for this Convention in either ac-
cepting the proposition as made, or modified,
or rejecting the same %. q. RYAN.
Which was on motion adopted.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
The History Of the Secret Service during
the Rebellion.

BY General L.-C Baker, late Provost Marshal
aud Chief Detective of the War Derartm INT. Jones
Brothers SEQ, Philadelphia, Pa, Cincinnati, Ohio
and Davenport, Iowa.
The writing and publication of this deeply inter
eshng history will invest the name Of its author
with still greater and more lasting fame. He be-
came widely known during the eventful years of the
rebellion, while he occupied the responsible posi-
ton of Chief of the War Department Detectives
In this position he became thoroughly familiar
with the secret history of the rebellion, and took
an active part in many schemes, until kept
profoundly secret. In this volume the Grand
Keeper of the National Secrets divulges all, doubt
less to the dismay Of many now in power but to
the edifcation of the country at large. All the puz
cling mysteries Of the Executive and War Depart.
ments are fully explained. There is also given Il
very full and somewhat curious history of the Con-
spiracy which resulted in the death Of President
Lincoln, disclosing many facts not hithreto made
public. General Baker writes Of that which he I'M
derstands thoroughly and establishes his state
ments beyond peradventure by numerous official
documents. This valuable and interesting work is
complete in one handsome volume Of 700 pages,
printed from new type, on fine white paper, and
embellshed with seventeen artistic Illustrations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
Read Them.


We trust that our readers will not fail to
read the proceedings Of the Council, published
in another column, more particularly the re-
port of Wallace Mygatt, who was appointed
by the city authorities as Sunday policeman,
to enforce the law which makes it crime to
sell Intoxicating liquors on that day. Mr.. w.
truly represents the scenes enacted on Sun
day last. Those worthless, whose names ap-
pear in that report, and who covered them
selves with infamy, by inaugurating such dis
graceful scenes upon the Sabbath, will receive,
as they justly deserve, the contempt ofall law
and order loving citizens. We hope we shall
not be called upon again to perform the hui
initiating task of recording the presence of a
mob in our quiet city, assembled on the Sab.
bath day, to resist the enforcement of the la WIS
of the land
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
Gone to Michigan.

It is no pleasing matter to chronicle the de-
parture of our citizens for strange places, to
make new homes, still this is an age of prog
ress, and men are looking out for their own
interests-change is written upon all things,
as upon everybody-and in the ever-shifting
and ever-yarying sights of the kaleidoscope OF
time, old faces pass away and new ones take
their places in rapid succession. Our old friend
A. N. Crotsenburgh, late under sheriff of this
county, has moved to Howard, Michigan, g
new place that has lately sprung up in the vi
entity of Muskegon, place that was founded
and has been built up more or less by Keno
sha people.
Mr.. Crotsenburgh has our best wishes for his
success and prosperity in his new home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

The Fourth Of July.
We notice that in nearly all the cities and
towns of the State, meetings are being held
and preparations made for celebrating the
coming anniversary Of our National Independ-
ence. Here in Kenosha, no move has been
made, save that the Council has appropriated
$50 towards the expense of celebrating, pro-
viding the citizens make up the amount to $500
by private subscription. We hope to see a
good, old-fashioned celebration in which ali
the people may join.
five could have it our way, we would have
the Declaration read, and an Grafton delivered
ana then free and sociable dinner for guest a
from the country, and for everybody taking
part in the celebration, in an orderly and de-
cent manner. Shall a meeting of citizens be
called for Saturday evening?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
The Dnrkee House,

Though not entirely ready to receive the
Pnklic yet, was partially opened for guests on
guesday last. We took hasty glance inside
on Wednesday morning. As far as the finish
ing and furnishing has gone, everything is il
the. finest style. The ladies parlor, the great
nan, the dining room and a few rooms on the
dA&ce floor have received the finishing touches
md look really inviting. The worthy host
NJ. LOVE, is determined to have the house
iiTstt class in all respects, when fairly opened
| " wish him the fullest success, as we arr
Certain he will deserve it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
Summer Goods,

good place to go is to E. c. Browns,
c you will find desirable stock of Sta
nd Fancy Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Gro
S; prime Teas and Cofees; Glassware.
kept full by weekly receipts from the
opolitan markets, of all the fashionable
s and seasonabIe Goods. See his new ad
sement in this weeks paper for particu-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
IRIS for Reaners and Mowers.

reference TO the advertisement of Messrs
Mt, Van Arsdale 81 Co., it will be seen
they are prepared to furnish on demand,
rs of all kinds for the several kinds Of
9rs and mowers in use in this section.-
will preclude the necessity of sending to
mt points for repairs when you are in 6
y,and will prove a real accommodation tc
who need such repairs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

E OF OUR CoTEMPoRARIEs seem to think that
iumph Of their cause depended, like the fate
icho, upon the amont of noise made-in these
Of refinement and luxury, an article of real in
c merit is soon appreciated; hence the unboun
unparalleled success EXPLANATION BIT
s.
remedy has ever and always been found reli-
AS gentle stimulant and tonic appetizer ii
1t be exceIled. 1t is no doubt a sovereign rem
Or stomachic disoIders-for Dyspepsia, Liver
,laint, and in stimulating a healthy appe-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
The Nursery.

Those who wish to furnish the right kind
of intellectual food for the little folks, ought
to place in their hands little monthly called
Be Nurserg published by j. L. Shorey, IL
Washington Street, Boston, Mass, and edited
by Fanny P. Seaverns. Terms S1,50 in adj
vance. We will guarantee that it will carry
Tabre JOY to the curly heads, haxen heads and
all other sorts of heads under twelve years OF
age, than the same amount of money spent in
any other manner Our siX-year-old is always
in high feather over its dainty pages.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
allure.

NIIWIUI
0. DELoNG, agent forthe PatentSerew Hay
:, requests us to say. that having found
orll to be failure, so far as to answering
recommendation of the proprietors, he
order no forks of that description. Those
had anticipated getting fork through
0eLong, will therefore have to look else.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

Up Lumber,
call the attention of builders and 9TH
u want of lumber to the advertisement of
9nterprising fellow citizen, J. Fl. WHITE,
has on hand a quantity that he proposes
spose of at unprecedented low rates. Bar
can be had. Call and sec.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
Don't Look.

Don't Look.
An over the paper for Doan's advertisement, when
1t s staring you in the face in such prominent char
acters that "a way-faring man" need not overlook
it. Those Linen Coats Of his are worthy of exami
nation during these hot days. And those straw
hats Of countless shapes and styles and all qualities
and prices And still the rage continues for those
elegant conforming Hats his stock having been
cleared out and replenshed we dare not say how
MANY tirnea.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

use who have any disease who wish to
II physician never known to impose
patient, who always treats with frank
and cures every case presented in cura-
age, should see DR.. Y. Clarence Price,
ell known Analytical Physician, ON his
visit at Kenosha, City Hotel, during Sat
the 22d of June. DR.. V. c. Price has
more cases afflicted with chronic disaa.
han any physician making them spec
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
Are You Insured 2
A Cheese FACTORY in Somers.

dairymen and farmers of Somers are in
to the Town Hall of said town, on Mon
evening next, June oath, at z P. NJ, to
nit together, in regard to giving encour-
lent to the starting of a cheese factory
said Hall. MANY CITIZENS.
mers, June Is, 1867.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
Acknowledg

LAOA14O W 4ONIS3 IIIOIIl
We are indebted to our Representative, Hon.
H. E. PAINE, for two valuable documents
Acts and Resolutions of the United States OF
America, passed at the second session of the
39th Congress. Also Claws of the United
States relating to Internal Revenue, compris
ing the act of June 80, 1864, as amended BY
subsequent acts, including the act of March,
1867 pamphlet of 166 pages.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

POPULAR ERRoRs.-That editors keep pub
lie reading rooms. That they have plenty Of
time to talk to everybody. That they are de-
lighted to get any thing to fill up the paper
with. That every mans own special ak is a
matter Of ''public interest"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
TIamh Knitting Machine,

IF1he prospect is now, that the price of Wool
- coming season, will rule quite low i'll com
parison with the two past years and in view
q that fact, it becomes those farmers who
- only asmaI flock of sheep, to make TIT
most Of their wool. This can be done to til
best advantage by getting one Of those won
der-working ruachines-that set up their owl
work and knit pair of stockings complete il
ten OF fifteen minutes-the Lamb Machine ant
work up their wool in their own families, an,
thus more than double its value.
See advertisement on our first page.
MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toilet articl
superior to Cologne and half the price. 2w2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20
Mt Hay Elevator.

Mt Hay Elevator,
e hay crop is said to be heavy this sea-
and the handling of it will therefore
) light matter. Raynaond's patent bag
tran elevator, is one of the greatest labor.
g machines in the handling of hay yet
tied. Z. NEWELL of Pleasant Prairie i:
eneral agent for the sale of these forks il
county.
the advertisement on the fourth page o
paper.
----------~- - -
mother column will be found an advertisement
GREAT EASTERN TEA co.. of Chicago
is branch of their immense establishment
" York.
company guarantee to furnish. teas, Coffee
ices at less than they are offered outside O
2w York market, and dealers and consumer
yited to favor them with orders. All good
lted to give satisfaction.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-06-20

Special Police. 80
| A Pennoyer petitioned the Council to vacat
an alley on the east side ofthe water-cure-rei
to com. on streets.
The Treasurer was instructed to transfer thu
moneys in his hands received for dog tax, L
| che school fund.
The school Board asked a loan of City Scril
to the amount of 500, payable JAN list, 1865
with 10 per cent. interest-granted.
Permission was granted the Baptist and Lu
theran Societies to use the Park on the 4th
1 July next.
Van Arsdale was excused from further at
tendance.
English moved that $50 be appropriated fol
a national celebration provided $3.50 was rails
ed by the citizens for that pqrpose-carrled.
Closit moved to reconsider the vote reiuS
| ing license to Tenhagen. Glover moved to ad
| jOurn-lost. Ayes, Glover, Stebbins, Simmons
| White, Nicoll. Noes, Crosit, Hoffman, En-
glish, Bailey, Dennebecller, Brannan.
Crosit's motion was adopted. Ayes 6,noes 8
CrOsit moved to grant beer license to Ten
| hagen for $40.
| Glover moved to lay the motion ON the TIA
ble-lost. Ayes 5, noes 6.
Simmons moved to adjourn-lost. Ayes 8
noes g.
Bailey moved the previous question--car
ried. Ayes 6, noes ).
License granted to Tenhagen at $40. Ayes
Crosit Stebbins, Hoffman, Bailey, English
Dennebecker, Brannan. Noes, Glover, Sim
mons, White and Nicoll.
On motion of Bailey, the Mayor was request
ed to appoint committee of three to act Will
him as a committee of the Council in case any
arrangements were made by the citizens fori
celebration of the coming 4th Of July.
Aid. Nicoll offered the following as rule o
| the Council:
That at no special meeting of the Council
shall business already decided be reconsideree
unless majority of The entire Board vote tt
do so.
The Mayor notified the Council that suit
| had been brought against the city before M "A
Baker, Esq, by J. b. Jilsnn for damages. Re
| ferred to Judiciary committee.
| The License Bonds of VIM. Moeller, Samue
Patterson, John Williams, Thos. Hunt, II
Wilder, j. Kelly 81 Peters, IL. d. Harris, Alex
Huck, Casper Myer, NJ. Weller. A. Wescott
f. A. Gibson, M.Stahl,J j. Heating and A.Schof
fen were approved.
Council adjourned c. B. LEWIS
City Clerk.