davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30
cleveland Nar.et-June s7.

FLOUR-Dull, heavy and favors buy
ers; held at $lI 50@12for Xxx red winter;
Xxx spring at SO 506l1; country brands
dull, heavy and irregular; held at 50 00@
70 90 for Xxx sprint; Sl0@l1 80 for XXX
red winter S12 5G@13 for xxx white.
WHEAT-The market is dull heavy and
unsettled, no SAILS, and no reliable figures
can be given.
CORN-Fair demand to fill contracts,
and held at figures that would be no critic
rion of the market. We quote nominally
at 91@93c for No. shelled on spot.
OATS-Demand moderate and market
dull at 71@73c for No. l State.
PORK-Quiet and market steady at
S2S 80 for No. l mess; $27 30 for No. 2;
$50 so for clear.
LARD-Quet and unchanged; city rem
dered held at 1S1a@l9c; country 171a@
49,.
BEEF-Extra mess, city packed, steady
at $50.
AMS-Steady and firm at zoe for su-
gar cured canvassed; plain cured canvassed
held l9c; do uncanvassed 1Sc; Zoe for Fre-
mont.
SHOULDERS-Sales 1000 lbs at 15c for
canvassed, l4c for uncanvassed.
BACON-Steady and unchanged at ,16c
for city cured.
DRIED BEEF-Firm, and in good re-
quest at 20c for canvasSed. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30
New York market-June 90.

FLOUR-Closed dull, and 5@l0c lower;
demand chiefly for pressing wants OF west
ern trade.
WHEAT-Dull and heavy at 81 $500 90
for No. 2, and 50 0S@2 10 for No. spring.
RYE-Nominal at 81 70@1 So.
OATS-Dull at S01a@Slc for western in
store and aioat.
CORN-Fair, with buyers at 81 O0@1 o.
for new mixed western afloat.
PORK-Dull and heavy at $27 75@27 81
for mess, cash and regular.
BEEF-Quiet and unchanged.
CUT MEATS-Quiet.
BACON-Nominal.
LARD-Dull and heavy at 1614@161sc
for fair to prime steam.
EGGS-Steady at 23E@A1ac.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

New York Stock Market-June 90.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS--Closed weak
under the action in the House; coupons 81,
11734@11s; do '62, 1l314@1l33s; do '64,
iS; d6 e. 70 11a@i 1e fI 90 es 1Ie@ios 1eS e
10 4Os, 107I@l075s; 7-30s, 110@1101s.
STOCHS-5:30 prices Wells Express
261s @2e3s; American 45L@451s; Adams
54@5I4;- United States 474@4734; Mer-
chants Union 2477s@2514; Pacific Mail 1Ol11s
1923; Atlantic 3O@33; Western Union Tel
ss5s sd ,.s .s%St 5is SaSas< MsM YORK Central
Ohio d aississippi 295s @30; Wabash 4S@
4S1a; Michigan Central III; MichiganSouth-
ern 9l5s@92; Toledo 1041s @1044; Fort
Wayne lll34@1l277s; Columbus 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs.--The case of
Jacob ely, charged with horse stealing and
grand larceny, was called yesterday. The
Prosecuting Attorney entered noHe in the
first count, and the prisoner withdrew his
plea of not guilty to both counts and plead
guilty to the second count, grand larceny.
He was sentenced to the penltentiary for
one year. 1t will be remembered that ely,
it was charged, stole the horse and buggy
OF DR.. s. A. Smith, nearly year since.
This case closes the criminal docket for this
term. The court is now engaged In chan
Gerry business.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30
HOUSE.

A number of bills and joint resolutions
were introduced tor reference, among them
the following: To extend to Arkansas the
provisions of the Agricultural bill to pro-
vide for the employment of stenOgraphic
reporters for the United States District
Court for the Eastern District of Missouri; !;
TO aid In the construction OF railroad and
telegraph line from the Rio Grande to the
Pacific ocean; to establish new land dis
trict in Nebraska.
Mr.. PRICE introduced joint resolution
extending the time for the commencement
of the Northern Pacific railroad for two
years from the I'd of July, 1868; requiring
the building of one hundred miles per year,
thereafter, and the completion of the whole
line by the 4th of July, 1871. Passed under
the operation of the previous question-95
against 80.
Mr.. COBB offered resolution to in
struct the Ways and Means committee to
report bill levying tax of at least ten
per cent. on the interest of the bonds of
the United States to be assessed and col
lected annually by the Secretary of the
Treasury, and such subordinates as may
be charged with the duty of paying inter-
est on the bonded Indebtedness of the
United States.
A motion to table it was rejectcd--27
against 106.
A motion to refer to the WAYS and Means
committee was also reiecte,l-6l to so.
The resolution was passed--92 against 81
A motion to reconsider was then tabled.
Mr.. ALLISON offered resolution in
quiriDg whether the Secretary of the
Treasury furnished recently, or published,
a comparative statement concerning the
removal of revenue officials by the Com
missioner of Revenue and President. asking
for full information relative thereto, which
was adopted.
Mr.. STEVENS, of Pa, from the commit
tee on appropriations, reported the de-
ticiency bill, which was made the special
order for Thursday.
The consideration of the river and har-
Dor bill was resumed, and $4,000 of the
quarter million for the improvement of the
Ohio river was ordered to be applied to ex-
perimenting in the value of shifting sluices.
A motion to appropriate $4,000 for the
Wabash river was rejected,
A motion for an appropriation of $4,000
for the Big Sandy river between Kentucky
and West Virginia, and $4,000 for the
part above Louisiana. was rejected. .
Mr.. .WASHBURNE, OF Illinois, moved to
strike out $4,000 for the survey of the
northwestern lakes. Rejected.
The bill having been completed by Sec
tions,
Mr.. ELIOT moved the previous ques-
tion.
Mr.. WASHBURNE, of Illinois, called for
separate votes on the several appropria-
tions.
Leave OF absence was granted to many
Democratic members.
Without action on the bill, the House adj
journed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30
Cincinnati market-June 20.

Cincinnati market-Juue %.
FLOUR-Duil and nominal; family 50 so.
90 75.
WHEAT-Dull; No. 2 western at 81 90;
No, at 50 10.
CORN-Dull and declining.
OATS-Dull but unchanged; No at 75c.
RYE-Held at 81 20.
COTTON-Held at Soc for middling, but
not much demand.
OBACCO-Unchanged and quiet.
WHlSKY-In bond at 33@35c.
PORK-Mess dull at S27 rs, but was of
fered at $27 so at close.
BULK MEATS-Dull, and contracts for
shoulders made at lie. Sides can be bought
at 1890.
BACON-Neglected; shoulders can he
bought at 1214c; clear ribbed at 1910
161ac.
HAMS-1s@l9c for sugar-cured.
LARD-Dull at 16c.
OILS-Linseed$ 81 90.
PETROLEUM-Unch and quiet.
SUGAR-In good demand.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

A NEW SEWER ORDINANCE.-M Bergin
last night introduced new ordinance for
building main or trunk sewers, which was
read twice and will be printed. This or
dinance makes the mouth OF the sewer at
Peters Run, bringing the whole work
within the city limits as required by law,
and reduces the cost of the proposed i'm
provement to $4,000 or S175, 900.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

TRoTrNG RACES To- o-MoRRow.-We an.
nounced some time since that arrangements
were making for summer meeting of the
Olentangy Park Association. This meet
ing Will be inaugurated tomorrow with
what promises to be one of the most spirit
ed and closely contested trotting races ever
had over Olentangy course. There are four
entries of very speedy animals: s., m.
Daisey; g. g. Johnney, C. m. Fanny and b.
m. Flora; mile heats best two in three, to
harness. We shall expect to see all our
lovers of fast stock out tomorrow, for the
sport promises to be of the most exciting
kind.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

CAPITOL SQUARE CONCERTS. Towler's
Band will ny the following programme
this evening.
No. 1. Observation-Disclosures
No. 2. Hornpipes.
No 8. Song Medley, "Don't Despond"-
W. 81. Neave.
No. 4. Gallop. sect up and gft"-Cas-
sidy.
No. 5. Medley, "Why do summer roses
fade ?'-Coates.
No. 6. waltzes. "Trip Rap"-Richter.
No.7. Medley son the mountains high"
w. III. Neave.
No. s. Gallop, "Once More '-Helms
Muller.
No. Q. Polonaise-Y Yorth.
No. 10. Lager Quickstep-Weiss.
No. IL, Star Spangled Banner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

Ohio; r NeaI1. indianadoIis; q u Christopher.
Terra Haute; W A Haner, city; F Baum. Iowa: NJ
Somers. Ohio; r Reed. Pittsbursh; S Simmons.
burgh Pennsylvania; John Lennis Danville ,IlIi-
poi: George Bay!er, MMssylsMnd; William Schart,
ALBeck. Vireennes; David W Phillips, Chicago;
Miss Ferry. White Sulphur Sging. Ohio; John
Lowe, Steubenville. Ohio; s Geston, Mexico; Jas
ii Livingstone. City: Orndaf. City;J h Mills
Xens. Ohio; Geo Flickinger. CleveIand. Ohio; R
Rodney, Indiana: Miss Roold. City; ID 5 Rover. New
Orleans; Harry Dodds, Indianapolis; Smith. New
York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

fronting on Center street: Lots Nos. AZ
and AZ, L. Lindeman; lot No. 43, Good
speed and Wyman; lots Nos. 46 and AZ, A.
Carlisle.
Passed.
Mr.. Bergin introduced a resolution d.
recting the City Civil Engineer to prepare
the necessary plat and estimate for grading
and guttering and paving the sidewalks on
Prospect alley, from North Public lane to
Mckee alley.
On motion the Council adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE ISLAND OF ST. THOMAS.
NEW YORK.
The Presidential QuestiOn-The
Prospects of PendletO Brighter
Than Ever.

Especial to the Ohio Statesman.l
NEW YORK, June 90.
Delegates and outsiders are pouring in
from all quarters in great numbers. To-
day has brought large number, and the
Presidential question naturally is growing
lively. Pendleton's prospects tonight are
brighter than they have been at any time.
The arrivals from the West have sent his
stock up to above par. But the opponents
OF Pendleton are at work indu striously.-
They are insinuating and flattering them
selves that the West is not in earnest IN
pressing his nomination-that after giving
him complimentary vote they will read
lily accept Hendricks, or almost any other
man. Let the leading, active Democrats
of the West-and especially of Ohio-come
here in force and convince the men here
that they are in earnest, and, Mr.. Pendle-
toms nomination will be assured. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

RUSAwAY.-As Gen. Wager swayne and
his servant were driving up State street,
about / o'clock yesterday, a bolt that holds
the shafts fell out, letting them fall down
on the horses heels. The frightened ami
NAL tore up State street at terrible pace,
the negro doing his best to hold the horse,
but one of the lines broke, and at fearful
rate the animal kept on until reaching the
corner of Fifth street, where the vehicle
collided against the curbstone, breaking
the 4unning gear all to pieces, and freeing
the lors Nobody hurt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

PIcNIc.-The picnic for the benefit of
St. Mary's Church yesterday at City Park
was grand success. About O'Clock in
the morning large procession of children,
headed by Hemmersbach's Brass Band,
marched down the street, carrying flags
and banners, making very gay appear
ance. At the Park the little ones seem ed
to enjoy themselves to the full. All was
happiness, harmony and enjoyment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30
Oh. nay old friend Bose,
He of the re red nose,
lis q lover of whisky fine,
And indications Of treat.

Jerry's voice is deep bass in fact so
base that his believing attracted the atten-
tion of an unhappy policeman, who was
making his nightly round, and he jerked
Jerry from his throne, and ordered him to
fall into line," not for bar room prom
enade, but to the Sinners Rest. These
particulars and others were related against
him, and the Mayor, in default of paying
$5 fine and costs, gave him ticket to the
stone pile, where singing sinners exercise
their muscle.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

IMPoRrANr.-Commis Rollins, un-
der date of June 18th, 1868, writes official
ly: "The only sales made by wholesale
dealers which are not required to be re-
turned for tax, though made at the deal
Ser's place of business, are those sales made
through other wholesale dealers on COM
mission. Under the provisions of the law,
as construed by this office, all sales made
for wholesale dealers by brokers on COM
mission are required to be returned for tax
as though made by the dealer at his stated
place of business.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

sons, named Quayle, with butcher knife,
and assaulted others of the neighborhood.
He detied arrest by the local authorities,
but was finally arrested by police from the
city. He was formerly a lake sailor, and
was violent, quarrelsome man, much
feared and disliked.
Sengerfesf.
MILWAUKEE, June 30.
The Watertown Concerto took the first
prize at the concert of the S8ngerfest Sat-
urday; Beaver Dam second, and Milwaukee
third. The S3ngerfest closes to-day will
a summer nights festival at Owenten's
Park.
Arrested.
MANITowAC, WIS.,, June 30.
Thomas Hogan, the murderer OF his
bruther-here few weeks since, was arrest
ed last night in his own house.
Completed.
FORT UNION, NEW MEXICO, June %.
The telegraph is completed to Fort
Union, New Mexico; will reach Santa Fe
next week.
River and Weather.
PITTSBURGH, June 80.
River two feet two inches and falling
Weather clear and warm.
Barn Burned.
CINCINNATI, June 30.
Theybarn of Robert Kenn .dy, near Ham
ilton, was destroyed by fire on Saturday
| night. Three houses and fifteen tons of
hay were burned. Loss six thousand; in
sured for $4,000.
breckenridge.
TORONTO, June %.
John c. Breckenridge arrived on Satur-
day from Paris. He remains some time.
Died.
AUGUSTA, Me-, June 90.
Daniel Pike, Cashier of the Freeman's
National Bank, died Sunday.
Union Pacific Railroad.
New YORK, June %.
A dispatch from Omaha announces the
completion of the 660th mile of the Union
Pacific railroad.
Union SclloOI-CIOsing of Spring
Term.
CIRCLEvILLE, o., June 30.
The spring term of the Union School OF
this place closed on last Friday evening. in
Peck's Hall; with rhetorical and musical
exercises, before large audience. Mr. c.
F. Kremmel, the Principal OF the High
School Department, leaves here on Tues
day for Europe.
Wheat Harvest Begun.
The wheat harvest has begun here on
what is known as the Pickaway plains.
Arrest on Charge of Murder.
ST. LOUIS, June 90.
A man named Fitzpatrick, alias Fergu-
son, has been arrested by the police on the
charge of numbering United States SOL
dier last Christmas year ago, at Helena,
Arkansas. A reward of $500 was offered
tor his apprehension by the Governor OF
Arkansas, and a similar amount by Phillips
,, county, in that State. The murdered SOL
dier was named Max Lindsay.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

BASE BALL.-The JUNIOR and Excelsior
Base Ball Clubs played very close and
interesting game yesterday afternoon, on
the grounds of the latter, in the southwss-
tern part of the city. These junior Clubs
are improving very rapidly, and some of
the members played yesterday in manner
that would reflect credit upon the older
clubs. The game resulted in victory for
the Juniors in a score of 45 to 43.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

STEPHEN j. MEANY.-We announced yes
terday that Stephen j. Meany, the Irish
patriot who was arrested on British soil
and thrown into a dungeon for words spo-
ken in New York city, would lecture in
the Atheneum on Monday evening, July
9Th, for the benefit of the family of Col
Warren, who is now confined in an Eng
lish prison. The lecturer will give his six
teen months experience in British dun
geOns, discuss the prospects of the Irish
race, and the doctrine of England-"Once
Subject, Always a subject" In the he
roic line of patriotism Stephen J. Meany
stands conspiciously. His brave assertion
OF the rights of American citizenship, In
the teeth of England's tyranny and sur
rounded by her minions, is an honor tc
America, and worthy of being treasured
by every lover of liberty:
81 protest against the monstrous fiction
| the transparent fraud-that would seek
in ninety years after the evacuation of New
York by the British. to bring the people
OF New York within the vision and venue
of British jury in British law COURT
That is the meaning of this case. And so
disguise it as the Crown may, will it be in
terpreted In America"
| His lecture in the Atheneum, on mex
Monday evening, ought to be attended by
all who respect the American flag, or who
sympathize with the liberty of their kind
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

FRUIT. - Strawberries will soon be
ssplayed out" The delicious fruit has
nearly run its length, and we may truly
say that it had good run. Raspberries,
blackberries and whortleberries come next
in order, of which there are large crops.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

~ Ex-Confederate General Forrest lost
$5OO,OOO by the war.-ComsnaercsI.
win the Commercial tell US how many
Federal generals lost one fifth, aye, one
fiftieth as much by the war? Our fellows
were son the make"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

AN IMPORTANT MEAsURE.-The butchers
of the city last night sent remonstrance
to the City Council against the sale of
meats by parties outside of the market
house. They claim that the sale of meats
not being under shelter and unprotected
against the bad influences and effects of
the weather, especially on hot or damp
days, frequently becoming infected and un-
wholesome, and injurious to the health of
the consumer, should be prevented. Be-
sides this, the competition OF irresponsible
and irregular hawkers is so great that re-
lief must be given, or the butchers must
vacate the markets. This is very import
ant matter, and deserves the careful atten-
tion of the committee in whose care the
remOnstrance is.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

GEN. GRANT AND THE JEws.-The Ma
tional News Company have printed PAM
phlet, General Grant and the Je,os. by p. Il.
Won Bort, in which the General is taken
severely to task. His General Order No.
II, December IL, 1862, is taken for text,
and the author of the pamphlet presents
this order in its most unfavorable light.
He concludes: GAS a CLASS, you have
stigmatized and expelled us! AS CLASS,
we rise up and vote against you like one
man! We are numerous, we are influen-
tial, we are wealthy, we are diffused over
the whole continent, we are as one family,
wherever our influence reaches, every
Jew-no matter of what political party
every jew, with the votes he can COM
mand, will endeavor to defeat, and, with
Gods blessing, aoiu defeat you." Send us
q copy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

WHoLEsALE Jacob Fisher,
who lives near the starch factory. had
eighteen head of hogs stolen from him last
week. Mr.. Fisher was compelled to go out
west because of rumored accident to his
son, who lives in Illinois. When he re-
turned he found all his hogs stolen. That's
stealing by wholesale, we take it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

TEacHERs' ExAM1NATIoN-At the meet
ing of the County Board of Examiners, held
last Saturday, certificates were granted to
the following as teachers: Rush S. Deni2,
Columbus; Ellen Dickerman, Dublin; Kate
E. Mcleod, Central College; William jam
ison Columbus,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

+ AN OHIO Ex-OFFIcIAL CHARGED WITH
PERJURY.-D. B. Strait, of Columbus, ex-
Auditor of Franklin county, says the Gin
cinnati Commercial, was arrested In that
city and brought before United States Com
missioner Halliday, yesterday, on the
charge of perjury, in making false returns
of his income tax for the year 1867. Mr.
Strait was required to furnish bail, in the
sum of $500, for his appearance on the 14th
of July, proximo, for examination. Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

Two hundred delegates to the New
York Convention from New Orleans, Mem
phis and Louisville, reached this city at 2
o'clock this morning via G. G. & l. Co. who
went east over the Pan Handle railroad.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30
Chicago HIarket-June 20.

FLOUR-Quiet for spring extras at Ss so.
@l0 rs.
WHEAT-No. 1 very quiet at 81; No. 2
active; early sales 81 1902, theo advanced
to 50 10, subsequently, decli ming to 81 O5,
and closed with buyers at 50 0S and sellers
at 50 10.
CORN-Active; sales No: in store at
S3A@S41sc, and No'2 at S11a@S2c,
OArS-Sales at 64@6411sc, closing with
buvers at 641sc.
RYE-Qulet and firm; sales No. at
81 65 in store. us.a.
BARLEY-Entirely nominal.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

ATTENTION EMMEr GUARDs.-There will
be meeting of the Emmett Guards at their
armory tonight, to make the necessary
preparations for parade on the approach
lug Fourth of July. 1t is desired that
every member shall be present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30
Somepoty vas trunk last night,
He vas trunker de mite before,
Ha rifs frunk a gin tn-ninht

A MUSICAL BENzINIsT.-Jerry Sullivan
is ajolly dog, and, like all jolly dogs, has a
partiality for the fluid extract of consola-
tion. He got on regular old time breeze
Sunday, and about the time that night
dropped her sable curtain DER the ear and
pinned it down with myriad stars, Jerry
was pretty ripe. Spying an empty box on
the sidewalk, he mounted it, and being
musically inclined, bleated forth the fol-
lowing snatch of song, written years ago
BY Harriet Martineau:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-06-30

The SEWER QUEsTIoN.-Some time since
the Council passed an ordinance to build
main or trunk sewers, and on Monday last
the work was let to Hall, Fornof & Co.
Before any further action was taken, it was
discovered that, under the law that the
city had no right to build the sewer out
side of the city limits, and that the bids
had been made with an addition of Is per
cent. thus bringing the city bonds below
par. In order to get at the law in the case,
the advice of Judge Thurman and Henry
C. Noble was sought, and they made a
thorough examination of the matter, and
last night sent very full and decided
opinion that the sewers proposed are
| all main or trunk sewers; that
there is no statute giving to city the
right to construct sewers beyond the city
limits; that the law authorizing the issue OF
the city bonds is confined in its operation
to the city limits, and contains no authority
issue bonds for the construction of any
sewer outside of the city limits, and that
the city bonds under the law cannot be is
sued for less than par value, even through
an addition to the contract price. The full
value of the bonds must be obtained.
They are of opinion that it was the in
tention of the Council to build the three
sewers or none, they cannot
build the first sewer because of its going
outside of the city limits, the ethers can
not be built, because the bonds are not is
sued for each sewer separately, but for all
the sewers together.
They are decidedly of the opinion that the
work cannot be paid for in the bonds and
that such mode of payment is not author
lied by the act, but that they must be first
sold, and the money thus raised used in
payment of the work.
There seems to be no doubt of the cor
rectness of this opinion, and it will neces-
state the commencement of entirely new
proceedings before the work on the sewers
can be begun.