davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05

q 3JRR WlAsHNGToN FIRE
COMPANY return their sincere thanks 10 Messss. G. D.
AHREas Co. for refreshments kindly furnished theIat
the late fire In King street.
Aprn5 .A.lW. STEVENS, Secretary W. F. Co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05

lOwenA. Mrs ] Ann -. .il.I :. :.
O;Neii. Miss e, Young NEW HlS
o'aormen. Mxsac Young sI AgI
.......-.....t...;..i .i:..s..s..s..ssf,sssfi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05

New YoTJkMarket. =:
49, 3.. s.,3 IL NOON nIsPAYoH. o.. ,,,as. -
e.Nrw sYoaK,5 April 4--The Stock market active.
'e2 coupons 10s3a10s5. Sight 1922. Gold 1889.
Flour Sc. better. Wheat la2c. better. Corn dull
and dropping. Pork dull and nominal. New
Mess s2s 20. Lard dull in bbls: 12lla1sl. Whis-
key quiet. Barley dull. Peas dull Cotton dull
and lower, at 2sac. FOR Midding Uplands. Freights
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05
TELEGR.APHIC.
Our Cable Dispatches.

LONDON, April A-Noon.- Finances are un-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05

a@ STEAMBOAT ,NOMCE.-THE STEAMER
ST. HELENA, having beens detained to accommodate
ahippers, will continue to reesve freight until O'Clock
This Afternoon and leave tonight positively. ~
,s.. .5g1at II MorTE A. PRNGLE, Agent
April S IT, South Atlantic Wharf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
THe gQAHD Or gsALTp.

Tho Board Of Health held their regular weekly meet
ing yesterday afternoon, one OF the Commissioners IN
the absence OF the President, in the chair
large number OF petitions received from butchers
requesting permission TO slaughter animals above Forty
second street, granted number also
rejected on accoun; of condition Of the slaughter
houses for which permits asked because OF the
crowded state Of The neighborhood which they are
located.
The weekly report OF tho Sanitary department was
read and ordered on lle
Judge Boswofth, TO whom at previous meeting OF
the Board referred the question whether not
tannery 10 First avenue nuisance. As had been
charged by many persons LIVING ia It's immediate
yicaty, reported TIA. lie had visited the fannery, and
did not ind any Objectionable fesure an the manner
which the business was conducted, but advised
that thu place should be thoroughly invest-
sa'ed BY the SANITARY superintendent. that ofi-
cal TO state whether or not ne PROMISES IN their
pre ent Condition are detrimental 10 health, aud
suggest any remedy FOR any existing evil IN the
manner "a WHICH the business Is conducted Tho Judge
closes bis report Win the following pertinent remarks
Your committee would suggest that, IN order to
JUSTIFY the 3yard IN ordering any business DO abso
iutey suspended Il should be eaiisied bv competent
evidence that u cannot be continued under any modi6.
cations improvements which u PRESCRIBE without
neing detrimental TO health or dangerous 70 life II
tho Board can specify alterations which. being
made will reader the business noensive il should re.
qur. them 10 be made. II IL suggest any which
believes will have such effect then It can order the
business suspe nded and tho tannery removed In such
case the party complained OF may show before the
board II ne what specified changes and alterations
and thea the Board, in ts final order, make such
provisions Will preseTvs tho business OF The citizen
from Destruction aud at tho time the health
and comfort 81 tae people living IN Its vicinity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
INAUGURATION Of GOVERNOR saowSlow.

NASHVILLE Oct 10, 1857
Governor Brownlow was inaugurated this morning.
He appeared the House OF Representatives and took
the oath Of Office. The inaugural address by
his private secretary In II be expresses gratitude for
the honor OF second election BY larger ever
was given any Governor, but regards a triumph OF
the principles represented In his nomination rather
than personal victory. He paid high compliment TO
the republican party tho only organization controlled by
up with tho advanced ideas Of the times and guard
Tennessee no spoke OF as the harbngcr OF dspen
sstion Of political affairs In the south In regard to
Northern men settling in the State he SAID 81
have witnessed with regret In different locations OF
the State disposition TO prescribe Northern
and drive them from the country. i do not enter
into this spirit. nor will administer tho executive
branch OF the state government upon any such princ
PIES II men are good enough TO como 10 Tennessee
and encounter tho cold ana heat in mud and rains OF
climate, and face rebel bullets IN putting
down the rebellion they good enough,
when qualified, to I'll Offices Of honor and
trust We want Northern capital and Northern
enterprise. for one, willing . fair pro-
portion OF Northern polncs; but yield TO man in
my country Ia contempt Tor that class Of Northern
men who como among aud Tor The sake Of pos ton
and patronage abandon thelr honest sentiments and
entertain rebel sympatniss -
The inaugural concluded az foiows:-.sImporing for
your guidance the favor Of Almighty God, which
Withheld from law makers whose is shaped
solely BY the conceptions He gives them OF right and
duty, conclude with sentiment which trust may
inspire all 0Gractunsne union the party
for the sake Of the Union. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
THE STATE WOMAE's HOSPITAL.

This institution which has only just been completed
thrown open to public inspection yesterday. II
having been announced that exercises appropriate to
The occasion would be held In the Afternoon was
great attendance Of the friends Of the institution
prising our leading citizens whose carriages almost
filled the space in front Of the building This
latter, located the corner Of FiftiehS street and
Fourth avenue, presents . most imposing appearance
II ID ono Of four intended to be built the pavilion
plan. Il II three story building, with basement and
Mansard roof built Of brick with light sandstone acngs
and 10 one hundred and sixty feet in length BY forty
ment floor contains eight rooms, devoted TO
kitchen purposes and for the accommodation
OF the servants employed In that department
Tho FIRST floor has ten rooms, nine OF which
arc for patients, being very neatly furnished
and supplied with all the requisites for the comfort the
ing floors each two small for the ply
Of the hospital and large ward with wash, bath and
linen rooms attached 1t Is intended when the tire
structure Is completed to have hundred aud twenty
Eve beds IN this pavilion but 1t pressnt owing the
necessity OF crowding all into single building
mediation could only DO found for sixty beds OF these
according the terms Of tho endowment, the city
entitled one-thrd free An adjoinins building con-
tains the engine and boilers and the laundry.
number Of gentlemen OF distinguished reputation
visited the institution yesterday-among others, James
w. Beekman, Prosper N. Wetmore Drs. Delahed. lay
lor Peaslee Gardner. Emmett Barker and others, Of
the medical profession, and the Rev. Drs. Adams and
Duryse the latter OF whom addressed the assembage
pointing with much force aud great coquence many
tlemen likewise delivered addresses The object Of this
institution is the treatment OF diseases peculiar 10
men alone, and has absorbed in its the
sWomenis Hospital Association
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
LONG ISLAND IaTELLIGENCE.

ARREST OF A BURGLAR LIN previous issue OF the
HsRALp appeared OF audacious attempt d
burglary At Manhasset, upon the premises OF exJudge
0nderdonk, in which the family we're aroused and
the intruder was grappled with, and, during the MOLE,
the whole party descended the stars together,
whom there dropped from the person OF the thief
two pistols, OF which Mr. o. sslzsd and discharged
IFS contents a. the villain and thought With some
effect On saturday night officer Roe, Of Flushing,
arrested man named Garvoy answering 70 the descrp-
ton OF the individual who entered the house. and when
taken before Mr.. 0nderdonk Monday he IVES recog-
nized a. tbs psrson. and Justice Sllliman rave him
free pass 10 The Court House at North Hampstead to
await the action OF the Grand jury.
THEyr OF Dry GooDs FLrsrrvo.--On Monday
evening there was piece Of flannel containing about
sixty yards, upon the store stoop OF Mrs. Gigan, at
Flushing Just a. darkness was setting in two ind.
viduals came along and Of them caught the cloth In
bis arms and ran down Church street. The thieves
have not since been heard from.
DdusLs THEvf AT RocKvnLs CESrsn.-The premises
Of Mr. James Tuthl Of Rockville Centre, were entered
Friday night and valuable horse stolen II 10 sup
posed that The same parties entered the barn Of henry
Jackson OF the same place. aad stole therefrom buggy
and SCI OF harness, the whole valued ~ $3.50.
0HDnAnos A. Poar JErsRsos. Rev. J. D. Barry
vas ordained and installed pastor Of the First Baptist
church Of Pors Jefferson on Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
TIE NATIONAL GAME.

Match for tho MISUNDERSTANDING vs..
Union The Home Of the Championship
Changed.
AT last At long, long last after holding the champion
ship through several successive seasons although as
sailed by strong and stubborn foes after pulling away
from tight pnchngs creeping through small openings
climbing up steep hills and batlering down strong
towers tho Atianes have succumbed 70 the proves Of
the Unions and the inspiring tls the invisible "whp'
and the supposed attendant honors have been trans
erred IRON Brooklyn, ia TIE county OF Kings, TO Nor
risania in the county Of Westchester. In the FIRST
game of the match the Unions were victorious by
score OF 80 to H. but from exhbl.ons OF both
clubs IL was generally anticipated that the Atantcs
would easily overcome the Unions and hold the title
still unimpaireo. Iae Atlancs seemed think tLaI
there could possibly DO other Termination the
game than tina, OF victory for tem, while the Unions
went in apparently only with the inten ion makiug
better lght than the Mutuas on Monday last With
out any expectation OF coming ahead As the
below will show sharp struggle was made, and after
lively and rather severe encounter tie Unions OF
ylctors.
The game opened very nicely and in such manner
TO confirm the general impression that tie Atlansics
would win but fly ball missed pusant period
oil The IN the third innings, by Kenny inspired
the Unions with hope and then By good batting they Sc
cured the lead The light from this stage vas II pos
sibe more sharp and steady generally, although very
foolish exhibition made by OF Atancs at
the bat which, added to his failure capsire two fly
balls In the held, foundation the charge that ne
was playing Intentionally careless. The lame, hos
s Os Va" a 10 ,ns m sy and eonoany played and
or excellent folding shown during ne game
each side. Kenny made beautiful running fy catch,
Crane splendid catch Of line ball. and another fly bali
back OF short field to.ari centre. Peace nelded
sharply at Short and Ferguson, usual, at third To
Beals must be awarded the merit Of dong the bnest
fielding and capturing four 1y balls apparently almost
impossible places. Smith also leded saperoly, and
Akin at short eld sharp and sure, While Shelley
1t third further demonsra ed the fact thai he
undoub.ed acquisition TO the nine. The game wit
messed 10y al least five thousand persons present. and
that they astonished could easily be from ne
deathhke stiffness prevailed, and when the las, hand
the Atlantic side disposed Of and the Unions
still ahead the entire crowd seemed TO relieve
itself with simultaneous ouburs OF cheers from the
friends of the Unions and sentiments Of from
the friends of the Atlaatcs. The game carried
in good spirit throughout and at its close the stood
M toi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
usIrulsY.


TO rHE EDITOR or THIS HERALD.
Tho article 10 o.day's HEsAID TO the late Charles
G. Lorng OF Boston, Just deceased errs in confoundlug
him with fsiauve-Jadse Edward Greeley Loring Of
Washington.
L. G. Lorng In 1884 In addition 70 holding the ofrcs
Of United States Commissioner held the Massachusetts,
Office OF Judge Of Probate The abolition party we're so
eprsged at the rendition to slavery Of the negro Burns
tina, they turned BY party legislation, Mr. Lorng out OF
the Probate Office He Immediately received recon-
pents from the United states government an appoint
Judge II think Of Appeals which oice he still
holds, and resides o. Warrington
Mrohsrlss @. Lorins, much older man, was q lead
ing lawyer In Boston tn few years since when he
tired from shs profession 70 take charge OF the hasa.
husssn Hospital Lie and Annusy Truss COMPANY, one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
THE WEEKLY HERALD.


The Cheapest and best Newspaper In tho
COuntry.
The WEEKLY HraALp Of the present week, now ready,
contains the very Iales, European News by the Cable
up TO tho hour OF publication; The Election Rssurna
from Pennsylvania, Ohio and elsewhere; Our Washing
ton pespa,chos the Current News Of the Week. en-,
hodvng All interesting Political and Local EvontsS
y.r.,l.s: Tho Fashions; Scientific and Literary In.s<
ssnce Editorial Articles the prominent topics OF tho
dsv; Our sporting Record: Our Agricultural Budget;
reviews Of the Cattle. Horse and Dry Goods Markets.
Financial and Commercial Intelligence and accounts Of
ali important and interesting events Of the week.
Txaxs--singe subscription, a.; Three copies, IS;
Five copies S. Ten copies, sl5. Single copies, Ave
cents each. limited number OF advertisements In.
serted in the WEEKLY HxRAlD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
The paper referred to the Committee on Publ
Buildings
THE PARK BANK BUILDING.
Mr. GILMORE presented the following resolutions


Whereas resolution passed the Board, August Of the
prese mt year. That permission be
given the National Park Bank New York to extend
from The basement first and second stories of the building
sad bank at Nos 2if and al6 Broad
two columns at each end projecting not exceeding
eighteen inches beyond the line OF the street. and
OF the street the centre portion of the building for
princp entrance OF the doorway and whereas the said
resolution bs contrary law
The best authorities; therefore belt
Resolved That said resolution be and is hereby rescnded
and declared null and void. and OF no effect
Mr. GiiMosg said that he voted for the resolu-
ton when II was presented and now learning that the
privilege granted IS contrary TO law he desired have
the resolution which he nov presented adopted.
Mr. STEPHEN ROBERTS observed that when he voted for
the resolution al the time came from the Board Of Al
dermen there was no opposition expressed against 1t.
He thought the privilege asked for to put up a
there had been rcmonsifance against Il ana IL had
been published in the papers at the timo that tho
bers OF the Board could have learned the facts
resolution would not have been passed.
Mr.. W. B. RoBRErs stated that he no. in the city
when the resolution before the Board but If there
had been no opposition 70 II he probably would have
voted in favor OF IL.
Tho resolution to rescad the granting Of the privilege
stated Ia the above resolution was Adopted
yFAs-cornehus Flynn. James r. Mcveany, Thomas r.
DAILY, Nicholas seger Anthony Hartman, Nj. President
Bernard keunev John ;. Gilmore, Hugh Turner Waiter
Roberts, Francis A. Thomas, Sephea Roberts John art
George W. 1Icgl9t. Alrmslye, a.
Nsrs-liu2h o. arlen, John Stacom, James Long. William
Henry Murray Negatives
AnsESr-BryAn Reilly. Peer Cuikin Patrick Gibney-3
LIcgss'sG PAwsBsogrRs HACKxEy, ETC.
communication was received fsom the Mayor aud
licensing of pawnbrosers, hacSmen aud Others which
were referred to tho Commute. on Ordinances
The Board adopted large number Of routine papers
after wh oh they adjourned TIL next Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
THE ARMY AND NAVY.
The Army.
gp4e~rr Yravr

NTAEIEb LEANE
Brevet Major ". 5 Becbe, Ordnance Department. Las
been granted months leave
ASSIGNED
Brsvet Colonel 6. ". Foster, A. Q. NJ, has been
dered 10 duty AZ San Francisco
Captain J. y Hoyt A. Q NJ, has been transferred
from the Department Of California TO the Department OF
Dakota.
Brevst Major General r. ". johnson, Major Fourth
cavalry, has been ordered 10 orders NJ Louisville
Brevet Lieutenant Colonel II. O. Ransom, Quartermas
ter has been ordered TO Jeersonvs Indiana depot
Quartermaster
Brevei Colonel r. A. Bachelor has been ordered to
the Fifth Military District
HoSoRAHIY DiscIfARGKD.
The Following officers have been mustered out and
honorably discharged Captain ID. r Chandler, Njne-
teenth Veteran Reserve Corps Captain c. r. Becker,
Seventeenth Veteran Reserve Corps; First Lieutenant
J. G. Chance, Ninth Veteran Reserve Corps
Captain G g. Pomeroy, Second infantry, has re-
sened.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
Ain flR MRS. LINCOLN.

The following additions the fund for Mira LlncoIa
have been received at the HERALD odice:-
Man and wife, one dollar.
g. :. Bond, three cents.
Benedict, one cent postage stamp.
Ebert A. Wood, three cents
Sunday school teacher, cent
Nudsii, two cent revenue stamp
o. W. g., ten cents.
Omega one cent nikle
L, b. D.. twenty cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11

oyiAcHEp AND oapvRsp.

Professor William Harkness has been detached from
the photographic once and ordered to the Naval OBJ
servasory.
Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Henry c. Keene has been
detached from duty with tho naval storckeeper at the
Navy Yard Boston, and ordered the Naval Rendezvous
q, that place. Assistant Surgeon Edward Thatcher has
been ordered TO the Naval Academy; Passed Assistant
Surgeon George Brush lie ordered TO The Naval Hosp
tal Norfolk Assistant surgeon Adam Frank ordered
70 the Potomac.
RESIGNED AND DiscHARGxp.
Second Assistant Engineer Thomas Ia Blanc mas 70
signed.
Acting Assistant Paymassers George r. Trock, Andrew
Tower and J. q hutchinson have been dscnaTged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11

PORTLAND, Me-, Oct 10. 1867
FIRE broke out in skowhegan At half past two O'CLOCK
this afternoon and has destroyed Aboolts planning mie
webbs grocery store Lords blacksmith shop and q
paint shop The ire Is stun raging three o. clock, with
high wind prevailing. Many other buildings havl
been on IRE. -,
PORTLAND, Ne. Oct 10 p NJ
The skowhegan Ere subdued tho additional engntq
having arrived The loss estimated q $4,000; psy
TALLY insured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
sTATE pRlsps Hoesfn BY BURGLARS

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct 10, 1867.
Tbs state Prison al welhsrsaeld was entered " bur-
glars last night two hundred dollars worth Of silver
ware stolen from show case 10 the furnishing shop
where the articles exposed for sails TO visitors.
The rosus gained access to the prison yard BY breaking
through small gate 10 the rear. Taking whselbanow
from one Of the shops they rolled on the booty and then
returned the wheebarro The stolen articles belonged
70 Hall, Elton To-. contractors for the labor Of the
convcts In the Furnishing shop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11

Bases on HitsPearce times ba.es: Start Galvin
times bases: Crane, times bases; Ferguson times
bases Mcdonald, /; Zetllen, times bases Atlantic
ls SMITH 9 times bases; Martin times bases: Pabor
times bases; Austin Akin, times bases irdsall,
times bases; Shelley !: Beals, times bases Golde
2 times bases-unlon u. Struck out-Galvn, twice.
Fair Fly Catches-Pearce, l. Calvin, Crane 2; Fergu
son, Q; Mcdonald ,; Kenny. 2-Atantc. IL Smith, 3;
Martini g. Pabor; q Austin, Akin Shelley, l; Beals,
4--union l6.
Mills, 3; Bridsall, l.
play-put FIRST by Start o. assisted by Pearce.
tines Crane times; Ferguson and Zettlein once each
BY Golde g. assisted by Martin, Aiken twice; Bird
sail and shelley once. By Pabor assisted by Martini
(after foul hit), l.
Flys missed-GaIvin, ,: Kennsy, l. Austin. i.
Bounds missed-Mls 1.
Poor playa muns" 1ePesrce, Crane. Ferguson L:
Kenney, 1. Martin, 2; Beals q
Godie, 1.
Passed baIls-Mills. s Brdsar.
Called balls-Zcttlen, B. Pabor 70.
Time OF gamo-Two hours and five minutes.
Umptre-Mr A. II. Rogers, ofthe Resoute Club
Scorers-Messrs. Monk and Lush.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11

Massac husctts state Convention Of tho Ass(A
citation In Spring neld.
SPRINGFIELD, Mas, Oct 10, 1851 I
The State Convention OF the Young Mems Christina
Association Hon. whiting Grswod, Of Greenfield. pre-
siding has commenced sessions IN this city. About
three hundred delegates present. and tho msstin6
are we'll sustained and Interesting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
MAILS FOB THE PACIFIC.

The steamship Henry chauncsy will sail from this
port on Friday, October IL, for AspinwaI.
The mails for Central America and the South PACING
will close hslfpast ten o'clock Friday mourning
The NEW YoRK ALp-Edition for the Paoihc-wih
be ready o. half past nine this morning.
Single copies, in wrappers, for mailing sr consa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
FIRE At RlLLsBoao BRIDGE, n. \.

CoscoRD, N. H.. Oct 10, 1867. :
IRE occurred at Hllsboro Bridge At two O'Clock thif
morning, which destroyed large livery stable Of George
A. Robbins together with Eve horses carnage, harm ess
hay and grain; also small livery stable owned By john
huzxy and occupied by D. Z. Greealeaf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
Collision nj scr-A Schooner sunk.

FOKfLANb, Nc, OCT. 10, I,UI
The brig Monee, from New York, arrived today
having been run into OF Cape Cod by the schooner
Louisa from Elizsbc,hport for Boston The Louisa was
sunk though before the Moueca had time TO rescue
tho crew or the schooner The brig had her quarter
stove and carr ed away the davis aud manboom
damaged ner cargo Of corn badly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11

OF the principal financial institutions or Boston. He
hed some years since the oacs Of State Senator and
MS writing. OF late years upon public AFFAIRS especially
upon the Trent troubles, have received much
ten both here and abroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
BURGLARY AND xuauls IN SPRINGFIELD. ONO.

CINCINNATI, Uc. TO- 1867.
Daniel Hertrler wealthy citizen OF Springfield ohol
murdered this morning by burglars Who entered his
house for the purpose Of robbery. The murderem
escaped. taking OIL Mr. Hsrz'crs horse aud buggy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11

My wKsr, Fla, Oct ., 1857.
The schooner Csowomtecs, from Tsmpico, for New
York, With cargo o, sisa hemp. put IN here to-day in
disiress having lost her mainsa and spit hss jb In
heavy weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-11
BOARD or COUNCIL MEN.

me FIX Bank Privilege Rescinded-Pro-
posed h ,Striction Upon Storing Kerosene.
me Doara act yesterday afternoon, the President
Mr.. Brinkman, presiding
STORING rErsoiEuA AND Ns.LMxAHB ons.
Mr. HART offered the following Pi.smble and resolu-
tom
Whereas the storing OF petroleum. kerosene earth and
coal oils IN large quantities in tins city and the great
of the business Of dsng whskey storing the
same within the city limits has introduced dangerously
combustole elements In midst which OF be placed
stationary laws therefore,
Resolved That II be referred TO the Committee Public
Buildings 10 inquire and report the proprety of
ing an ordinance prohibiting the storing Of the In
amounts beyond certain fixed quantities. and providing
Tor the Licensing or Otherwise supervising the dislaon Of
whskey within the city limits
The paper referred TO the Committee on Public
Rni