davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31
ne.nerafe ChiynIry.

Our neighO0r BuNetN nbs becomo III
fatuated on the cotton and corn subject.
It has rolled up its sleeves, aud with des'
perate chivalry, determined on pitching
in. With reference to making too much
cotton and too little corn, and having to
buy or beg what we can make at home,
it has become absolutely desperate, and
rising to the hight Of great sublimity,
il comes down with the following as
founding utterance:
We speak out plainly and give our
warning with unmistakable clearness, for
we do not believe in fattery, or in crying
up dignity and "chivalry," when
such degradation is to be guarded
against In vain we claim for the proud
Southerner the honors of the cavalier
and the gentleman, if pride does not
bring that honest selfrespect that
will do all and suffer all, rather than vol
unfairly, or recklessly, or by indifference
expose the South to solicit from others
the food it can amply grow for itself.
When there is corn and vegetables and
forage enough in the ground to provide
man and beast on the plantation with
food, cotton may and should be planted
but not until then.
We don't know but we must take our
neighbor in hand and give him lecture
occasionally, in the hope of making some
thing of him. He should learn that this
sort of talk, though it may be all true
enough, is mere bosh. It is useless to
undertake the control of men in
their individual and business pursuits
by referring them to general and public
considerations. These have no effect
whatever, except it may be adversely to
the argument. Convince the whole
South that the true policy is to raise less
cotton and more bread, and the effect
will be to control the few and stimu-
late the many to oyer-production
of cotton, by the hope that the
argument will induce many to de-
sist and SO appreciate the price.
The fact is and can be proved, that there
is more money in raising cereals and
stock here, than there is in cotton at the
highest prices which it is safe to count
on. Prove that-let every man see and
understand it, and then individuals will
consult their own interest, and so sub
serve those Of the public. That is the
only way a newspaper can do any thing
and we suppose our neighbor is trying to
be newspaper. we would only suggest
to him at this time that he should 60 to
work and show A., B. and c. his true in
dividual interest. And when he has
done it fully aud fairly, those individuals
will eschew cotton at once, and all the rest
of the alphabet will follow their example.
If this first lesson should do our neigh
Dor any good, probably we may open our
heart to give him another at some future
time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31
FOrPresidentand VicePresident
OF the United States,
THE NOMINEES OF THE DEMO
CRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
THE NEWS.

General Hancock is In Washington. and is
expected 10 issue his order taking command Of
the Atlantic Department to-day.
The Jaekson (Miss.) Convention isin session.
and Il is thought will not adjourn before the
impeachment trial closes.
A bill was introduced in Congress yesterday
nv Churchill, providing for new election in
case of vacancy in the Office Of President or
Vice President, where the unexpired portion
ofths term exceeded eighteen months.
Tho Joint resolution of the New Jersey Leg
islature, withdrawing the consent Of the State
10 tho constitutional amendment. known as
the 18th Article, was presented by Mr.. Haisht,
but directed to be returned by the Speaker oil
the House on the ground Of the same being dis
respectful to the House.
Athalf-past twelve yesterday. the Senate re-
solving itself into High Court Of lmpeach-
ment, Butler presented in three hours speech
in behalf Of the House managers, the case ex-
pected to be made out against the President.
He assumed to speak in the name ofthe people
of the United States. The argument presents
not single new idea or paint worthy
of attention. not previously made in
the discussion Of the impeachment arti-
Giles before the House. Wilson offered in
uroof certified copies of the cath Of Office OF
Andrew johnson. the appointment Of Stanton
by Lincoln, the reasons assigned for removing
Stanton, etc, when the Court adjourned to L
o'clock to-day.
Stanton, the pretended Secretary Of War, Is
issuing the forms of general orders. His last
is the act passed March q. 1867. TO provide
for more efficient government in the rebel
States" It is accompanied bs note deeiar-
ing that the bill became law by reason OF
two-thirds vote over the vete.
A dispatch to the Nashville papers from
Columbia conveys the welcome intelligence
that the Conservatives swept the field IN the
election which was held at that place Saturday.
The new Mayor and seven Aldermen are sound
to the core. Only two Radical Aldermen were
aTantaJ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31

In the name Of the sovereign people as
supreme over the Constitution itself,
whom these forsworn perjurers falsely
profess 70 represent, and whose will
they declare to be the supreme law OF
the land, they win proceed to do what
they interpret that will to be. The Con-
stitntion is no longer check on major
iiies-it has no practical existence. II
is follyoo reason or appeal to its princi'
pies. The trpl, so-called, Ia only Tor
appearance sake. II Mr. johnson does
not disregard and treat the con-
viction as nullity, refuse to be
elected, place Thomas in the War
Office, turning Stanton out, arrest Grant
il he disobeys q single order, hold the
situation with the requisite military
force, and compel the usurpers to initiate
the civil war, or themselves wilt down
and suecumb, then he will fall for
want of the nerve which would have saved
him. and for want Of that fidelity in the
discharge of his duty which would have
commanded for him the respect OF man
kind. 1t will not be long before the in
qniry which is on every tongue, what
will Mr.. johnson do" will be answered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31
They whi.tIe and Moan.

The Nashville (Radical Press and
Times thinks everything here quite safe
enough for immigration, and says the
outrages of the Ku-k lux cannot hinder
it. But how about the rascalities of the
Loyal Leaguers Its Memphis Union
street friend rather dissgrees, and says
the Ku-klux are producing great
alarm among the negroes aud scalawags
about Somerville. And its Memphis
Second street contemporary says, the
Ku-kluxare doing most serious injury to
Tennessee" What perfect harmony
among these three political quaoks, who
are receiving all the legal notice loaves
Brownlow has to fling, and all the bank
rupt fishes which Judge Trigg has not
prevented from being dragged into their
net. They are all alike afraid this de-
lectable aud perfect government of Ten
nessee, which is their bantling, will be
overturned by the Ku-klu1, and their
stealing occupation gone. So the Nash.
vile journal whistles, and its Memphis
compeers moan.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31
The Terrible Ku- Klux Khan.

The reports which We hear concerning
the Ku-Klux Khan ara of the most APP
palling description. 1t is true, we have
yet to learn that this mysterious organi-
cation has accomplished any portion Of
the bloody and most fearful business
which has been set apart for it to do ;
but. nevertheless, the blood-curdling or
ders which have been issued in its name
have startled confident loyalty from
quiet slumbers; and have put all the
country into furore Of curiosity. Who
are the members of this organization Z
Where do they abide2 No one can answer
and the "Grand Cyclops, With his ter
rible eye, and all the little " Cyclopses,"
remain enyeloped in cloud Of mystery.
They probably meet in solemn conelave
somewhere in Skeleton Hollow" "Sol-
dier's Sehulcher," or other horrible place,
in the "Silent Hour" of the DARK
Moon" Justas the twenty-foarth revo-
luton on the Spirits Dial" is com.
pleted they arise out Of the earth, a
CHASTITY host, aud put their ghostly heads
together in an effort 10 ooHeeot some
plan By which loyal men may be put
down. They are not permitted 10 visit
the glimpses of the sun They feed
on the hssh Of black men, drink
their blood in place Of wine, aud
at their high festivals, occasionally enjoy
the luxury Of white radical steak. We
are Of the opinion that tho order shoe.d
be suppressed immediately. We call
this fact TO the attention Of Congress,
beilg July satisfied that our desires viii
not be diregarded by that illustrious
body Of men. The Grand Cyelops
shosld be impeached. The Bloody
Hand which is raised to warn should be
severed from the wrist, and the sword
which e uHsheaihed snd red should be
oonfscated l-Cairo Democrat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31
"a PurrlnR Game.

The Atlanta correspondent Of the Au-
gusta ChroAiels tells Of a chap Who came
down from one Of the upper cousties and
encountered a man with q hand organ.
The mau began TO turn and The couniry-
nan put down q quarter, which the
other immediately took up. Down went
anoihsr, which shared tbe sane fate, and
then another. The stranger, fndiHg bis
pile getting low, turned 70 a byStauder
and ssked, Mister, What sort Of game
Is this anyhow
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31

BRowSLoW says be can crush out all
the rebels, thousands Of whom are now
rising and swarming all ever the State.
WIN ,boa don't be DO e, instead Of tele-
graphing Grant FOR political eIectf II
he viii put down vsgrancy, thefs and
robbery, be can command the support Of
everv Conservative citizen in doing 50
The Union Lssguers are VIGOROUSLY the
criminals Let him call on the ku-
hlux IL he IL not lssE5sd with the thieves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31

1t is absurd to call this a trial Il is a
prejudguent which involves no doubt,
aud can have no element Of justice, I'LL
a mOckery Of justice, for it is apparent
that no case exists against the President,
and Jet that proof aud argument 10 that
eject viii be thrown away. Tha, Is no
trial which is before e forum Of men
swern 70 do justice, Jet determined
on conviction. The judges in the cause
DO not even proceed on the suppositiOn
Of Mr.. Johnson's guilt Il is not that,
even il true, which is to produce couvie-
ton. Il is the party necessity. Hence
Il makes no difference about the proof
in the case. and al Which is done in IL
once sacred nAueis q mOokery Of justice
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31

Is Boston it is proposed TO change the
name of Temple place to Autumn street,
so that that city may have streets named
Spring, Summer, Winter and Autumn.
The irst three IL nov has.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31

sAS FRAscrsco, with one hundred and
twenty thousand inhabitants. pays more
money into the internal revenue of the
United States, than New York city, with
its eight hundred thousand.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31

FoRSEF wants the names Of three
Judges Of the Supreme Court who we're
seen coming from the Presidential Man
sion by the back vdy after ten o'clock on
the night of gatnrdsy,lihe 9Th of March,
and who took the cars on the avenue
south Of the Treasury buildingl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31

IT has been stated on positive authority
that John c. Breckinridge is living in
New York in disguise, and under an
assumed name, and has been here for
nearly a year.-Nep York Sun,
And the country still snrvives1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31

WEsTEEx papers state, and profess 10
believe, that the blOodiest Indisn var on
fecc=a vii be commenced about the mid
de Of April
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31

Or account Of serious discussions
among the faculty Of the Nashville Med
ical University, application hes bssn
msde to the ceHrts to wind up the ipstitu-
tion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31

THE Montreal Herald calls the Repub-
lieaA members Of Congress q scandal
Gus body Of unmitigAied scamps." Can
ada needs reconsfrnctinn-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31
Tax Payers Notice.

THE ASSESSMENT OF THE NINTH
Il and Tenth Wards has been made by the
City Tax Assessors. The books, showing the
valuation and income of owners Of each lot
will be open for inspection and correction at
the Mayors Office, Exchange building, through
the next ten days. We would have property
owners in these two new wards call and see
that mistakes as to ownership are corrected.
JOHN PARK,
L. j. DUPRE,
nl.t J. M. pR0VINF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31
Now Ready !.
The Rest Political and Statistical
Manual Published
THE DEMOCRATIC ALMANAC
FOR 1868.

A MoNG THE CONTENTS WILL BE
a found
A History of the San Domingo Massa-
ere,
A counterpart Of which is about being enacted
in the Southern States.
The Almanac also contains full and Official
Returns OF the Elections for this year. COM
pared with previous ones the most important
Acts Of Congress: President Johnson,s Veto
Messages and Prociamatisns Lists Of Federal
and state Officers, and Members Of Congress
Popular and Electoral Vote for President in
1850 and 1864 Statistical and other informa-
ton Indispensable TO every politician, planter,
farmer, merchant or mechanic.
Those parties wishing TO obtain the only
Democratic Text Book published, must send
on Immediately, IS ALL ORDERS ARE
FILLED ACCORDING TO THE DATE OF
THEIR RECEPTION. The cash must ac
company all orders.
TERMS.
Single Copies. by mail. prepaid..........--... 20
Seven Copies, By mail, prepaid.....-......--s %
Fifteen Copies, by mail. prepaid.....--..---. 90
One Hundred Copies, BY express---.-...-..-- Il %
VAN EvRIE, HORTON 4 Co.,
Publishers. No.-l62 Nassau street. n. Y.
nS-sFOr Sale by all News Agents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31

THREE seoundrels attempted to rob the
Centenary Church, New Albany, Indiana,
of a valuable communion service, on
Tuesday last.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31

OxE hundred and 6fsy armed men are
securing Frauklin aud Lincoln counties,
Tenn, in search Of illicit distIleries
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31
BY TELEG RA PHI.
Latest 20 Noon To-day.
NEW YORK.
Gold and Cotton Reports.

Special TO the PusLIo LkDorR.l
New YoRK, March 81, ll:46 am.-Gold
opened at 1881; at l045 am. declined
to 1885,, and is now 1854.
Cotton is firm and prices shade
better, though not quotably higher.
Exchange steady and unchanged.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31
THE MERCANTILE AGENCY.
r.. G. DUN q co.
US. INTERNAL REVENUE SALE

CoLLEcroR's OFFICE. March 80, 1853.
ON THURSDAY, THE 23D APRIL NEXT.
" will offer for sale. TO the highest bidder,
for cash, in front of the u. s. Collectors office,
No. le Madison street. between the hours Of II
o'clock am. and IL m, the following described
Real Estate: One Lot, bounded as follows
Beginning at stake on the west side of Desoto
street. one hundred and seventy. Eve feet north
of the intersection with Beal street, and run
ming thence north, with the west side of Desoto
street, fifty feet to n stake; thence, at RIGHT
angles TO Desoto street. westwardly. one hun
bred and twenty-five feet to a stake (Wm.
Parks northeast corner); thence south, with
said Parks east line and parallel with Desoto
street. fifty feet to stake thence eastwardly,
parallel with Beal street. one hundred and
twenty-five feet to the beginning. Seized and
levied on, under warrant issued by Rolfe 5.
Saunders, dated 10th of December, 1867, as the
property Of Thomas Leonard, to pay his income
tax for 1866. and his United States license as
lawyer, for the year ending the LIST May, 1868.
Said sale positive unless the said Thomas
Leonard pays the amount of his income tax
and license previous TO the day of sale, with all
penalties, interest and cost OF distraint and
sale. hOLFE s. SAUNDERS,
Collector Int. Rev.. Sth Dist. Tenn.
By JOHN MARTIN Deputy Collector. 22-t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31
How to Get Rich .

A CHARMING LITTLE BOOK. on The
"a Msy5 and McaEs Of Acquiring Wealth.
Every young man should posses himself With
has teen published which contains 20 much
sound. practical advice Price. Fifty rertr
address CHARLES j. TORfxNg.
10 No. iu Clinton street, Buffalo. NY.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31
Advertise i'm the
WHITE COUNTY RECORD,
sEARcY. ARK.
1T HAS A GOOD CIRCULATION IN ALL
Il the mountain counties, and is the
Valley.

The RECORD is read By all the merchants
in White. Van Buren,, Conway, Izzard and
Sesrcy counties; also 81 many in Woodruff,
Prairie. Jackson and Indercufe1ca. Address
JACOB FROLICH, JR.,
4fcod Senrrr- Ark
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31
sos. 3GS.
Spicer n Sharpe.

- uSt IN seas on
Shaker Preserves shaker Pre-.
serves at reduced prices
IA choice selection;
Davis and whitaker Hams
Davis Sugar Cured Beef;
Davis Beef Tongues;
Davis Clear Family Mess POrk-at
retail;
Davis Pigs Feet;
Davis Leaf Lard; '- -
Imperial, GunpOwder, YOnng HysOn,
best OOlong, English Breakfast
and Japan Teas---aII war
ranted fresh and of
best quality;
Crosse & BIaekweII's Pickles and
Sauces of every kind;
Grits and HOminy; Choice syrups
and MOIasses;
Crushed, Powdered, GRADUATED and
Cut Loaf Sugars;
Choice Flour, various brands;
Canned Goods, of every variety;
MaccarOni and vermiciIIi.
Smoked HalIfbut and Salmon; HOI-
land Herring, I'm kegs.
SPICER & SHARPE,
No. 36s Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-03-31
UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION.

VAN EvRIE, HORTON 4 Co.,
Publishers. No--162 Nassau street. ". Y.
pSsFOr Sale by all News Agents.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-22
8 elcgra > E.
Otadri6ten aus BafhingtOn.

BafenfenOaneen nod Dem 5lOen,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-22

Der 6Iteffe Gifehbnhfi 8 G,OnOuftenr
fhF Ben QSsV Staaten iIs 9akrl III
auf Ser Bolton "a I6eub 8obn. Gr
hat / 500. 600 sDeEffgn 6nrhre;h
., 1lI5sI s ss3J9 ill.,
O. 2gttREssToa9rs9 RsTsele@te ets1e
s wamesn @gIeago ttI aoneieiseelt I9res
oeaanes snet EIeroe gegen 5 AGer
SiaIt I'M SaDen 0Sn ger Staet nr,o tr'
Fir - .sTOss 'lfS
CO.. 80, 2 !. ~
s.:s. Sa& nae .lpss@Fl ol1 1dle@t J Gs
9 2sast n.@. ! na oa iAnBt gut iaeeH,
'ps an! ...r e., 81 S As mem met Seoeit:
OGaI msr NOR en- gtnatM Dab
t@ SlneM BY Stepe 8 nj act,
gat.s MIR gefCF 900 Sbatet. SeitOem
1ao t9s peFl@noren titl fpr alemaI.
Sn Sem gRu6lofe in Meinneloto
| III Dor ,inioett fuurm Elm ieItener @os
gel 6efdoiIsn tpor6efr. Of I'M or6fer
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-22

bab sic, aerabe sic an ioeniolten
Sid irTen founter, iOef Bic Dome lei,
tneIne t9 3bAeH befdfieb iiRba tiseIdje
mir Die 9a9t Oes Bdrons @bebonbnn
sur 8erfuauAg Ifelltt. d 100
SD toerbe bod niht ettua cine Stole
IN bieie9 9riefsn ipieIen /? berfudte
Baron Ssnfrpt bin;uiperferb ipabrtnb
fetn Bid nnc fem rnldes Mufiuoaeu
leinkf Bruf prrrtstb, fDte f@Wtr sfs
.heudelt BET SItiAoalsfss Sen aFesnsr
9s1sf-s fEersIfaaug fotst.l. a,,..,,.sa
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-22
IE.all

= Der aItsffe Giiehbabii gononftsur
fhs ben EsV Stdaten II Snktgse rlsr
auf Der Bolton "a Ibanb 8nbn. Gr
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-22

ert Ftang fotst.) :.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-22

@rpse sJllunatnatipn ibes eaales.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-10-22
Ml, gpntraftOrelt.

So tUuuf@e. ben Goniratt fir bic grabiran g
af 9 tsbtsbn metIen pon Der saOwsRIi@ea
sifatobn assmrettn. ..
%. q. DapeHp6rt.
iAsrefe:7 ebatIes' SsSrptn, 9O. Is ROre sGherrss
trsse, RGispius, OStr 9csRiupsiqe, Rarrsn G,untg.
9eansTfee. ia rga SO otti5 fgs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-22

-Csrsvills is the name sfs town jest
laid o6 o. the west hank Of Iowa rivss,
I've miles sbevs Iowa City.
"A thsss yess Old ossine tssk est il
Js0ssssa sssnty sAsassd thirty pssads-
isslslioe ofsass ~ esn.
"A Giesis tsssss y as1s1 eosae ~
ia,eeeaoe arrivals q 1ooo1iae.
"A yeusg oas wss killed feGs niles
sssth u Charlton % russday nornias, by
falling upse pitshfssk. He was sosagsd
h haulisg bay.
The Otsumwa Courier says II is sin-
ply inpsssibls to sxasssrsts IN speaking
u ths prsspscts Of the corn crop 10 that u
einity. Seos here.
The Statssuan seys that DEE Moinss
Aas plow factsry capacity u 1000 plsvs
~ ansum.
The validity Of he Av passsd st he
last session sf The Lsgislst1rss sstAsrising
The vessrs q townships = vote tax fss
ssiirssd purposes, 10 = b tsstsd q NJ
Pleasant.
-Uadss ~ hsaa of ''pssssaar' tAs o.
euaws Csssisr adninislsss ths 1slIovias
kssa but richly lsssvsA ssbsks:
The I've gsshing aAldsas vhs sssd 80
"pssssaal," J" slallse thas thsy ess yeasg.
oee1ey. ~ ~, |" nd tho1 - s6edlso sosIl
Ssepeolsnce thGesgh TIE OSssiw WITH gen.
us9sa lssking y mstsinoay," sle.. as4
eehiae l1eo s'oa0eo e mooun0" - hseeey
infoP0od thai onP nnnnR = - Antoo0o1 -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-22


COUNCIL CaAnssR, July 2lst. 1883.
Present. his Honor. Mayor Denahus,
Aldernsn Bry ant. Clausssn. Cussinshao.
Conklia. Dssaedy. Hesdise, Kssss. Lit.
tig, Matthss, MeNsa, Rasgs.
The Oosek ~ The ean r. . speslal
meeting - fellows:
10 tAs Hon. Mayer ea1 Alderman -
Clsvk ef fshs CIsy u Dss9psss:
0snrLsnsn Yea ere hsrsby sstllsd
hat there viii b special meeting se Tie
Gay Osaesl Of H. City u Dasslpest q
~ Osuscil CAambess, Tuesday, Jsly slsA,
1859, q Z o'sleek p. H., les the purpeos q
csnsidseiog the petition ef ~ Western
Uaisn Telegraph Os0pony, sdkisg the
privilege of sseetisg ~ Telegraph pelse
sleog Fifth street, and svssythia9 = -
nsstisn with eAid pssitien paRteuAsly NE
sstioa Of saiA csapaay - ~ osolsa =
your COMMITTEES II The pgU0iooos oad -
correct the minutes Of the Clssk IN relation
= ssid pssitisn.
Dated Jaly 2lsA loso.
Ohsislsph@ Krsss,
Eessl Ulaueesa,
2. D. Hsrdiag.
Thss. Dssae1y.
J. b. nsngs,
10. ConkIin,
o. 8. Mcneil,
james Ounninghan,
G. n. Natahec,
A. Lil1lg,
J. n. Frisssll,
S.H. Bsynnt.
AZ. Ksuse e0seod IL lolloWioe eoDooo-
tiea:
RsssjssA Thae ~ Clsh 70 heDsAy -
dssed % cesreeG the minutes Of THE 0eon-
Ill q ths nsetise Il Jsly lG~h, 1ooo, b
shis, thss - tAs pslieisn q ~ Wsssssn
Uaion TslsgsapA Ceapaay askisg q ~
City Ceueeil 70 graa6 aid ee0peny ~
privilege Of seseting ~ tslsgsaDh pel0 ~
sus its Wirso alsng 9th street, ~ lsllowisl
actien was had
On metien Of AID. Kruse ths prayes el
Ne petition was eEantsd, provided said pelsl
should be eseote0 asd cid vieeo b b suu
along ~ Sidewalk.
Whsssapeu. % metisu ef AA. 1unoa
ssid pstitisa was referred y special seo-
mites, With pewes y 81 - - ~ leea1leG
Of 0aid poles aod wires. silhes % the sa1e
walk sf ths north. - On ths Sidewalk d
shs south ~ sf said ttA eesset, - thal
u sAoll bs ~ dsty - eosA eo00ietoe u
confer With the owsses oeshade trees oleoa
Sth street.
Ala Dsrmody nsvsd tAat Ai Hssss,
he Mayor, b a)leWe1 - oalseoo ~ Ceun'
ell il sslatisn to ths bueise0 = b trans.
aetsd d this meeting. 0rantsd.
Ala. Kruss moved ths sdepejea es tha
resolution.
Aid. Beyaut moved 70 amend. hat III
feeelut3ea - ~ - Ne oAblo. A0oD1.
nest lsss By ~ Ssljswing vsts:
Ysas-BFyaat, CunainGAan, Oeoklin,
NeNsil-l.
Nays-Clasessa, Dsrosdy. Hasdiag,
Kruss. Littig. Matches, Rangs-7.
AID. Ouaslashaa nevsd 3 10y Ne seee.
lutisn evss uatil oexs nsetipe. Leet, b.
the fslleWing vete:
Yeas-BrYsut, Cunningham. Osaklis.
natthse, NeNsil-6.
Nays-Olausssn, Dssosdy, HasdioS,
ksuse. Littig. Ronee-S.
adsptisn of the ssselusise
The reeelutiea wassthsn sdopeed By ths
following vsts:
-Clsusssn, Dssmsdy. Hssding,
Kruss, Littig, Rungs-e.
Nays-Bfysat. Cunningham, Cenklin,
Hatthss, McNsil-6.
Aid. KSuss aevsl thas ths spssial co.,
0ittss sppsiatsd ssshs last 0sstisg b dis.
charged. C0Sied.
Al1. Clsusesn neved 70 rsceosideR "
motion Of Aid. Ksuse in selAliea - TN
discharging Of The special committee. Oar
ried.
On motion, the Coussil a1jsupnsd.
Attest: Jeny LILLis. City Clssk.