davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-13

i II IL
Charleston District Meeting
OF TIE
M. =. CHURCH, SOUTH,
HELD At
oRANGEBCRG, S. G. MAY 2lsr. 1868
V A R I O U S.

Bishop D. S. Doggctt, of yirginia, presided
at this meeting mud i uo,s 4,.AsAinse.
asscmblage of delegates from the various Cir
cults in this Church District.
We publish, by request, the Reports of the
various Committees of the meeting:
REPORT OF TUE COMMITTEE ON TIE STATE
OF TIE CHURCH
Your Committee have heard with feelings of
dcvout gratitude to God the unanimous test;-
mony of the Ministry, to the extended intc-
rest in the public preaching Of the Gospel ex-
hibitcd throughout the District, in the presence
of large and attentive congregations These
gratifying st;:c:,cnts rrese that the gospel is
still power in our laid, that Mcthudism still
has strong hold upon the popular affections,
and that our doctrines and teachings and econ
only arc not only attractive but generally popu-
lar. We think this Conference has great cause
for thanksgiving, that amid all the recent
changes, the turmoil, strife, confusion aud dis
astcr through which we have passed, and the
my caused by these events. the popular heart
still beats responsive to the forms, usagcs, doe
trincs xnd pulpit ministrations of our beloved
Church. In this fact the Church has tho
strongest ground for cncourage,s cnt, and the
most urgent prompting to zeal in the cause of
God. Whatever may be the changed circum-
stances of the country or the modified instru-
mcntalitics for usefulness in the Church, the
great bulk Of the population in this District
who without God and without hope in ~
world look to us for religious instruction, and
arc dependent upon us for religious guidance
great and cffcctual door for preaching the
gospel is still open to us, and no Church could
ask greater privilege or have conferred upon
it greater honor.
1t is to be greatly dcpiorcd that while our
Church is still i'll position to lead in the
grand movement of the Gospel for subduine
sin, supprcssng vice, promoting virtue, cevat-
ing morals and spreading scriptural holiness
over all these lands, that her energies should
be so seriously restrained, and her success re-
tardod by the want Of those cooperative
agencies that do so much to promote success
full preaching Of the Gospel of Jesus Your
Committee have heard with deep concern and
profound sorrow, the general acknow wcd cement
that family worship has been abandoned, is
still neglected by many members of the Church,
and that this melancholy confession has to be
made even in connection with some of our
official members. That as natural consc-
qucncc in many sections of the Church
throughout the District there has been dcvcl-
opcd not merely lcnicncy of religious feeling
against the dcmoralizing and dissipating
amuscments and indulgenccs of the world, but
even fondncss for thcm, and disposition to
permit and even encourage the attendance of
tho children Of the Church upon them.
Parallel with this, and most likely as di-
- q
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-13
Pc e y R Y.
[From the New York Day -Book.l
The Awful Dose.

Tho Awful Dose.
The Doctors met in Lansing town,
Aud came to the conclusion
That Michigan would surely die
With weakly Constitutions.
To work they went to euro hor up
And to impart new yiger; q
They made pill for her to take,
And in it put a niger
Altho' twas sugar-coatcd Ger,
'Twould do great execution,
And call'd tho nasty wuolly ,losc
"a new State Constitution
Tho patient tried to swallow it,
To better her condition,
And, shuddring, tried to rinse her mouth
by taking .prohibiton."
The Doctors tried to force 1t down
They worked like my digger;
But no she couldn't swall on it
So ur she spcw'd the niggcr.
The vomit acted like churm-
Such awful mixtures shocked her,
And tho she's getting better fast,
Sllo curses NIL such Doctors
And soon she'll be herself again,
Enjoying life with vigor,
And hopes she'll never have TO take
Another "dosc of niggcr!
W. II. RANDALL
PAN PAW, Michigan.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-06-13

REPORT OF TIE SUNDAY SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Impressed with profound realization Of the
moncntous character Of the subject submitted
to them for consideration and report, the Com
mittcc on Sunday Schools regret that the
brcyity Of time at thcir command has prevent
ed more than the very partial and imperfect
performance Of their duty.
They arc pleased to be able to congratulate
the Conference Oh the Increased interest in
the Sunday school cause, which. the reports
from the various charges Indicate us being very
general throughout The District You have
heard Of schools being established at several
points formerly destitute; of more energy on
the part Of teachers; uf the ycarning love of
pastors over the tender lambs Of their Aocks.
Many Of US too have seen for ourselves the
children exhibiting great appreciation OF the
privilege afforded them Of learning in their
youth the truth us it is in Christ Jesus many
of us have heard them sing, rs if with inspired
voices, the sweet songs Of Zion; VIC have wit
ucsscd unnistakcablc evidences of the moving
of the Holy Spirit upon their hearts, and,
contemplating all these things, VIC can but cx-
claim, 'thc Lord is doing great things for us
whereof we arc glad"
Your Committee regard Sunday Schools as
the most valuable aud reliable adjuncts Of the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-10

WHY ARE THERE SO MANY BALD-HEADED
MEN N2-Why so many bald-head men and
sosfew bald women? asked an evidently
bald-headed local editor. Why is it that the
skulls Of young men in their twen,ies shine
like billiard balls ?.4 Why this spec, ,acle OF
bald-headed BARRIERS rubbing the dry tops
of bald-headed men, recommending inyig-
orators warranted to produce bushy locks
Unless than fortnight, while ,bald-headed
spectators and middle-aged men with wigs
look on with derisive smiles; though all
the while their wives and daughters thron2
onr streets covered with crowns OF beauty
and charming actresses toss their blond.
tresses in luxurious profusion on the stages
of our theaters. Our male population VIII
no doubt take serene satisfaction in say
ing that it is because men have more to
worry them than women and have the
trouble of contriving not only how to sup
port themselves, but also how to support
these wives and daughters. Probably,
however, thatis not the reason. Women OF
course, have finer and, longer hair. than
men, but men destroy their hair by making
ovens of their heads under their hats, and
thus heat the tops of their craniums until
the heat dies out for very want of air
Men should either take off their hats often
er or yentilate them better. 'e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-10
FOREIGN NEWS
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
Warsaw.

f.Ets T.a Warsaw. Er# EE
New YORK, Nov. g.
The Democrats Warsaw special says the
peasantry OF Wholynia have raised arms
against the Russian Commander. They
are led by the Catholic c.ergy. 9- -
isr Athens.
The Democrats Athens special says that
a thousand Cretans who had sought shelter
there have returned home. The greatest
part of Crete is said to be quiet. although
the insurgents still hold the mountains.
g. .., COnstantinOpIe. r.. -. -5s-
The Democrats Constantinople special
says several conspirators implicated in the
plot against the Sultan's life have been ar
rested. The conspiracy originated in the
hate of the Catholics for the Musselman.
and a desire for independence animating
the Christians in Turkey.
.a.r Berlin.
The Democrats Berlin special says:
The opening debates in the Prussian House
indicate an increase of the majority on the
side of the Government. ..-4 d.
The Crown 10 be offered 10 EsPar-
Zero.
E5.-a LONDON, Nov. o.,
The Times Madrid correspondent writes
that the Crown will probably be offered to
Espartero. --.-.,--a--- ..- ,....-,..
Removed.
Tie decree removing Lersundi from. the
Captain Generalship Of Cuba and appoint
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-10
New York stock market-Nov. o.

GOVERNMENT STOCKS - Active.
buoyant and higher. Coupons of 81 ia
@1I414; do '62 10s34@1Oszss; do '64 lO714@
1928; do '65 1O714@l077ss;; do new HOO
1lO718; do 81 1l0z5@l1OA; do '6s 1lO24;
10 4O's 10i34@1041s.
sSTOCKS-With general decline but sub
isequently rallied and became active, buoy
ant and higher before the close ...ll
$50 prices = Wells Express 2sL@2S15;
American 44114@45; Adams 4S@4S15; Mer-
chants Union 2l@22; Pacific Mail 11s15 q
1lS34; Western Union Telegraph R@355s;
New York Central l22@1221s; Erie $500
80 :gde ypreterred 60@64; Reading 96A@
967Ss: Terre Haute 4O@42; Wabash $50 @59:
St. Paul 71@711a; Fort Wayne 10s58@1O9;
Southern ss1S@Sss4; Illinois Central l42;
Pittsburgh S31s@S4; Toledo 99%@100;
Rock Island l03A@1O37s; Northwestern
S556
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-10

Row AT PLEASANT RIDGE.-Last even
ing two members of the notorious Davis
family, Asa and his cousin Henry, were
brought into the city neatly and securely
tied, in the wagon of Mr.. Rhodes, who
come into market. 1t seems that the Da-
vises went to the Pleasant Ridge Hotel
and, being intiamed with liquor, broke the
saloon fixtures, smashed the doors, win
dows and furniture, and in fact demolished
everything breakable about the place.
Their conduct was most outrageous and
dangerous, and only after severe fight
were they captured by the people there,
tied and sent into the city. After their
confinement in the calaboose, one of them,
thinking it an iron bar, perhaps, reached
through the bars of his cell and caught
hold of the drop gas pipe, and pulling it
from its fastenings, endeavored to wrench
it off. These are men dangerous to the
community. Asa Davis is one of the men
engaged in the shooting of Henry Schrein-
er, who has eiuded the police ever SINCE,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-10
CUBA.
= 2 I .


RObberies and Assassination.
rE8lsg EGE EsSSE eHAylNA, Nov. 9.
The Diaro to-day publishes the following
inteliigence: -+f,7as "a J'-A-"i'
Col. Lono, who left the town of Tunas on
an expedition into the country in search of
provisions and supplies, has returned with
out success. theinsu- gents having destroy
ed everything of the kind within their
re ,ch. 'I-F -'-- -.
Tne Diaro says many bands of robbers
are committing depredations on the plan
tations, acting under the pretence of be-
ing revolutionists. The planters in large
portions of the east district of the island
are consequently unable to harvest their
crops. This state of things, it is feared,
will lead to famine and disaster. = 3
81 A mail Commissioner was assassinated
last week and the mails rified by the rebels,
who have seized the mails at various points
in, the disturbed district iaasissE - = -ssa
Captain General Lersundi has received q
telegram from the home Government aar-
thorizing him tosuspend or not at his dis
cretion, as occasion may require.H the death
penalty in case of persons condemned for
political offenses. ~ - = .7-si.sI
The insurrectionary disturbances are
confined in the eastern districts. The rest
of the island continues tranquil. M ~. F7'siS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-10
TRANSFERRED YEsrEkDAY.-The follow

TRANSFERRED YEsTKRDAY.--The follow
ing transfers OF real estate were left at the
Recorders office yesterday:
VIM. s. Ridgway to Frederick Erfert,
Dec. ID, 1867, inlot No. s51 in the city of
Columbus, for $1400.
Christopher Huttenlocher and wife to
Gottleib Schwarz, Nov. 7th, part of outlot
No. in the city of Columbus, for 5000.
Robert N. Taylor and wife to Michael
Poth, April 18th. 595s acres of land in JEFF
ferson township, for S3,577 80.
Geo. II. Earhart, Sheriff, to Michael Poth,
May 9th, ten acres of land in. Mifiin
township for 500. lf 9 fsfftft
w. B. Chenoworth to Rhu England,
May 17th, 1867, inlots Nos IL 10 and 20 in
w. B. Chenoworth's addition to the town
of Harrisburgh, for $137 ".
George Shockley and wife to Rhu Eng
land, Oct. 10th, 1857, part of lot No. 10 in
the town of Harrisburgh for $3.50.
w. B. Chenoworth to Titus England
May Sth, inlots Nos 81 and % in VIM. B
Chenoworth's addition to the town of 'Har-
risburgh, for $75.
VIM. Hettesheimer, jr, to VIM. Hette-
sheimer, sen., Oct 23d, lot No. of the sub
division of lot No. of survey No. 422 in
Franklin township, for $500.
VIM. Hettesheimer aud wife to Jacob
Schneider, Nov. 81. ~ acres of land in
Franklinton for 5000. A5 a. -
VIM. Hettesheimer, jr, to VIM. Hette-
sheimer, sen., Oct 23d, one-fourth of one
acre of land in the city of Columbus for
$1,000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-10

RAILROAD AssEssMENT.-Through the
courtesy of A. c. King, Deputy Auditor
we are enabled to give our readers the tol
lowing assessment of railroads running
through Franklin county: -..
Columbus & Xenia-Franklin township
Sly. 1910; Prairie township, S13O, ,23O; Co.
lumbus, $125, $50; total S373, ,220. SO
Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati-Sha.
ron township, S112,S90. Clinton township
500. $50; Columbus, S117, 900; total 1924, ,46O
Columbus, Chicago & Indiana Central
Perry township, $2,720; Norwich township
$65 $50; Franklin township, $43. $50: Brown
township, SO $50; Columbus, $5,440; Wash.
ington township, $2,720; Montgomery
township, $l7050; total. $147,6lO.:
Baltimore & Ohio, Central Ohio Divis-
ion-Jefferson township, $4,000; Truro
township, $3.50; Mifflin township, S21,-
600: Montgomery township, $4,000; Co
lumbus, SN, ESQ; total, $llS,000. f.
Hooking Valley-Madison township
s14, leo; Hamilton township, $500; Mont
gomery township, $4,460; Columbus, S2,62O
total, $29 $40. = ~ - - ~ a -
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & st. Louis-Jef.
ferson township, $43 $50; Truro township
$4,0S0; Miff1in township, $20,570; Mont.
gomery township, $25, 500; Columbus, $13,.
1S0; total, $1065lO. ID.
Columbus Street Railroad Company-Co.
! lumbus, $l2,5s0.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-10
New York market-Nov. 6

sCOTION-Dull and heavy, and shade
easier; sales of 900 bales 2411sl25c for mid
ding uplands.
! FLOUR-Closed without decided change.
/ WHEAT-Steady and quiet at 81 52a1 81
for No 2; spring 81 63a1 65 for No l spring;
81 GOAL 90 for choice, Michigan. ~-E- =, :
! RYE-Dull at ST 37a1 40 for western.
! OATS-Dull and heavy at 721aa73c for
western afoat. ..--. ,-..
T CORN-Dull and heavy at$1 12a1 IA for
unsound; 81 15a1 16 for sound mixed west
ern.
/. PORK-Nominal at S27 5Oa2S for mess.
+, BEEF-Dull and heavy.
/ BACON Quiet and without decided
change. r1.
|! CUT MEATS-Quiet and without decid-
ded. sit sens r.
/ LARD-Dull at 1619a17c for fair to prime
steam. -.-EE1st-Es4
EGGS-Quiet and unchanged.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-10
Cincinnati nIarket-Nov.7 7.

FLOUR-Dull and Unchanged; family
81 5e@775,
+ WHEAT-Dull; No. red 81 76.
CORN-Dull; old not saleable at better
than S0c, nor better that 5Sa59c. " q. .s.
OATS-Unchanged; sales at 57s5Sc. .'a7.
BARLEY-Dull; Canada So 25; State
ST. 10; these rates are for the best grades.
COTTON-Dull; middling 23t.
TOBACCO-Dull and nothing done. a. 81
WHISKY-Dull. and declined to 81 03.
HOGS-Dull at Sc 75a7 so, the latter an
extreme rate. -'ss s.tsFz-
GREEN MEATS-Selling at 71ac, and
10a12c to be delivered first good weather.
LARD-Dull at, ,151s@l6c. .f,: -ga-r
| BACON-Nominaliy unchanged; not
much here; shoulders can be be bought at
1870, and clear rib sides at 1715c; clear
sides at 1S1ac. The total stock OF bacon
in this city does not exceed 200 hogsheads.
| HAMS-Sugar cured in moderate de-
mand at l7a171sc. s-.T ~ q-s es.s pr
| BUTrER-Dull and lower; supply in
excess of demand; fresh, Central Ohio 33a
35c; Western Reserve 35a37c. 81 ts .ff
| .EGGS-Scarce and firmer at 29a30c.
-O1L-Linseed very dull; retailing at 81 );
lard Oil dull at 81 40al 45l for current
make. sE--ssteSA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-10
ing General Dalee was oticiaIIy published

Ing General Dulce was officially published
Saturday.
Clarke, the Comedfan.
John s. S.Clarke, the American comedian,
played at Strand Theater, Friday evening,
before the Queen, Prince and Princess of
Wales, Reverdy johnson and other nota-
bles. va -.1,C- o.r1-..r
Sailed.
The steamer Harmonic sailed from
southampton Saturday for New York.
a.ss Decision. ,-si ~
LONDON, Nov. o..
In the case of Miss Lydia Beckey, the
Court of Common Pleas has rendered
decision, in which all the Judges concur,
that the common law OF England gives
women no right to vote p 'ses1lsf 7''fi.s
Morning Post. -,.,-.,,
The Morning Post regrets the postpone
ment of negotiations for a new reciprocity
treaty between the Dominion of Canada
and the United States. It regards the con-
clusion OF such treaty, as the only seda-
tive for discomfort in Nova Scotia.
Popular Demonstration iasiE
Ei S.-s ....... CoRK, Nov. g.
A great popular demonstration took
place here yesterday on the occasion of the
funeral of James Mountain, who is sup
posed to have held a prominent position in
the Fenian organization. A procession Of
over six Thousand men and women. follow
ed the remains to- the cemetery. Mr.. Noun
tain formerly resided in the United States,
and was delegate to the Feniani ConReu-
ton held in Chicago in November, 1862
va South America.
The mail steamer from South America
brings dates from Rio Janeiro to the 18th
ult. The allied fleet and army was before
Ascension, the capital of Paraguay. News
of the SURF nd .r of the city was hourly ex-
.pected at RID. It was reported. that. the
United States squadron, under Rear Adj
miral Davis, was going up the Paraguay
river to Ascension. ~ sse7-r4 80 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-10
CHICAGO market-Noya q,

[ FLOUR-Less active and a shade easier;
spring extras So S215a6 70.
WHEAT-Dula and easier; sales No at
81 1Sa1 1S15; No 2 at 81 1lae 1211a, clos
ing at 81 II lor No 2; no change since noon
board. . - SB,E 81 "
CORN-Firmer, dull and higher; sales
No at 79aS0c: No 2 at 72a73c; rejected 66
a6Sc; closing at noon at 7SaS0c for No /;
unchanged this afternoon. .-H-g
OATS--Less active but firmer; 15a54c
higher; sales No at 461aa4sc; rejected at
42c: closing at 4714a4719 Tor No 1:
RYE-Steadys and inactive; sales No l
at 81 O3a1 Oh; No 2 at 81 OIL.
BARLEY-Unsettled; 2s3c higher; sales
No at 81 GOAL 81; rejected at 8 25; 1; clos,
ing at 81 52i1 50 for No 2.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-10

ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO COMMIT RAPE
Last Friday as woman named Mrs
Moerch was husking corn in field just
west of the Harrisburg bridge, she was
assaultedsby negro named Vincent Lew
is, better known, as Vince Caleb" who
has been working In Emerick's soap facto'
ry, who, after exposing his person anc
making use of the most indecent and in
sulting remarks, chased her from the field
to the shelter of a house near by. Yester-
day the brutal negro was taken In custody
and locked upin the city prison. He was
taken before Squire Meeker. and in de-
fault of s400 bail was committed to jail
for an examination on Thursday, Novem
ber 18th. Ef26I HIftI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-10
DOMESTIC NEWS.
The Collision between the Gen.
Meade and NlarmfOn.

The Collision between the GEN.
Meade and narmiOn. ,.-
i New YORK, Nov. 8.
In the collision between the steamer
General Meade and Marmion it appears
telegraph signal on the Marmion was
mistaken for her port light and the Meade
ran into her amidships, causing one of her
boilers to burst, without, however, severe
ly iniuring any one aboard. The Marmion
sank to her main deck and the Meade had
hole knocked in her bows, from which
she leaked badly. 1t was found necessary
to run her on the Jersey flats. --~.,r.
North Carolina.
.lsa.s 70 WILMINGTON, Nov. 0.
Sufficient returns have been received
from the Seventh Congressional district to
show the election of Durham (Conserva-
tive). The delegation stands five Republi-
cans and two Conservatives, Democratic
gain of one. The best of feeling prevails
here between the races. The Conservatives
submit gracefully to the election of Grant
and are determined to do their part to sus-
tain the Government. - .--...r
Burnt TO Death.
a... r INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.
A little son of Mr.. Charles Appleton. OF
Shelbyville, was burned to death on Fri
day night last. His clothes took fire from
the stove, and before assistance could reach
him he was so badly burned as to live but
a few hours.
The House of Refuge.
The House of Refuge now contains los
inmates $4,000 have been forwarded to
run it until the meeting of the Legislature.
Its expenses for the year has been $4,000
Reward offered.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 9.
Gov. Bullock has issued a proclamation
Offering a reward OF $4,000 for the arrest
and conviction of the persons who caused
the death of Albert z. Ruffin, Sheriff of
Richmond county, killed in an election riot
at Augusta.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-11-10

provided the committee on Ways and
Means are not able to negotiate the city
| )onds, issued for that purpose.
The resolution was adopted-yeas II
rays 4.
Mr.. Reinhard moved that the committee
# Ways and Means be authorized to nego-
| late and advertise for the sale of the city
ever bonds, and use the proceeds to pay
he contractors on the city sewers.
Mr.. Janney offered the following:
WHEREAS, That the prospective early
completion of the Columbus & Hooking
Valley Railroad will render the lighting OF
Mound street as far west as the track OF
said road necessary; therefore,
4 Resolued, That the committee on Gas and
) las Lights be and it Is hereby instructed
o secure the laying of pipes and the erec-
tion OF posts as may be necessary for the
purpose.
On motion the resolution was referred to
the committee on Gas and Gas Lights.
| Mr.. Chadwick offered resolution direct
ing the committee on Sewers to remove the
drop out of the center of Elm alley and
State avenue, and place drops at the cor
ner of said alley and avenue. Passed.
A resolution permitting Comstock 6
Smith, proprietors Of the Opera House, to
erect fifty bulletin boards in the city
limits for the use of the Opera House, was
passed.
A resolution was introduced by Mr.,
Janney, having certain unpaid assessments
placed on the tax duplicate. 1t was laid
on the table tor one week.
Mr.. McAlister, from committee on Fire
~ 81. ell
Re solred, That the standing committee
on FL re Department be and they are here
by au thorized and instructed to pay Ed
rendered the city.
Passed.
Mr.. Bergin introduced resolution di-
recting the City Civil Engineer to prepare
a plat and estimate for laying double row
flag crossing on the north side of Long
street. Passed. ze zoo
Mr.. Frankel introduced resolution d.
recting the City Civil Engineer to prepare
an estimate for building double row flag
crossing across South Public lane at the
west side of1High street. Passed.
Mr.. Wall introduced resolution to con-
tract with John Murphy for grading and
paving on the south side of Chapel street
from High street to Fair alley. Passed.
Mr.. Knopt introduced resolution to
prepare an estimate for building double
row flag crossing across South street at the
vest side of High street. Passed.
The City Civil Engineer, on leave, made
5he following estimates for work required
bA done:
For building a double row flag crossing
across South street at tile west side of High
$SI21. r-j.-l -, ~.
For building double row flag crossing
across South Public lane at the west side OF
High street. $47 4S. q
Mr. Knopf, on leave, presented an ordi-
nance to build double row flag crossing
across South street at the west side of High
street, which was read first time.
:. The rules being suspended, the ordinance
was read second and third time and
passed-yeas 16.s eE4v.ialsE sEs.'. -z-fas--1
Mr.. Gibbons introduced an ordinance to
build double row flag crossing across
South Public lane, at the west side of High
street, which was read a(first and second
time. ..ss-ro - -s-'z'-
On motion, the Council adjourned until
next Monday evening at 2, o'clock. s..r.f
.F