davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17
Tho Racing.
THE FIRST RACE,

THE FIRST RACE,
Hurdle Race for purse Of $500, a handicap for
oil ages; entrance money to second horse one mile
and three-quartcrs, over six hurdles. There were
four entries-R. Shea's brown horse Eminence
ISL pounds; James Thompson's brown mare LobelIa
12o pounds; H. b. Todd's bay horse Harry Booth and
q. Littledeld's bay gelding MITCHELL carrying 10
POUNDS. Mitchell was the frat choice In the pool
sales, Lobelia the next In favor, Harry Booth and
Eminence selling well up to Lobela for the same
price. The horses had very good start Eminence
srst, LOoela second. Harry BQosq lhtd. ;ai,cnsn
-. .a.,er ran rapidly to the first hurdle,
which was placed at the foot OF the bluff, and
was the drst horse over the brush, Harry
Booth second, Lobelia third, and Eminence fourth,
all very close together. Booth gave the top rail
OF the hurdle . rap by way OF re-
mindef as he passed over It. When the horses came
In sight the lower turn after running around the
bun, Mitchell was leading two lengths but as he
took the jump over the second hurdle, which was
erected about midway Of the lower turn, Lobea
was ABOUT one length behind him, Eminencc third,
and Harry Booth fourth. As they jumped the third
hurdle which was nall way up me tire the
lead, Lobella second, Eminence third and Harry
Booth fourth. AZ they passed the stand Mitchell led
well in hand Eminence and Harry Booth were four
lengths behind Lobea. The horses ran rapidly
around the upper TURN, duu CoiniuN 10 INC Diuu LOT
the fourth hurdle Mitchell seemed winner beyond
doubt He went over the hurdle two lengths ahead
Of Lobelia, Harry Booth third. Eminence close up.
Mitchell on the lower turn ran away from Lobeta.
and at the nth hurdle had lead Of three or four
lengths, Lobclia still second, Harry Booth third and
Elninence fourth. Harry Booth then made his dash
for the race and came CALAMITY around into the
homestretch, but the heavy weight That he carried
was too much for him. Az the horses took the sixth
leap Mitchell i've lengths ahead OF the others,
who all went over the hurdle together. He came
nome an easy winner by eight lengths In $780, Harry
Booth second, half length In front OF Eminence,
who was four lengths In advance OF Lobea. The
race was worry Interesting one throughout and
gave great satisiaction to the spectators. The fol-
lowing isa
SUMMARY
HURDLE RACE -Purse $500; handicap for oil
ages entrance money to second horse; one mile
and thrce-quarterA over six hurdles,
Q. Ltuehed entered b. &. MITCHELL BY Mickey
Free years old, 119 lbs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
H. B. Todd entered b. n. Harry Booth BY Lexinr.
ton, dam Blonde, years old, Isl lbs ,..,. q
b. Shea entered Dr. b. EmInence by Lexinrton.
dam sister TO vanda, years old, Isl lbs -. q
James Thompson entered br. m. LobeIia by
Bonnie Scotland, dam Capitola, Q years old
A1v 1pssssssssss
Time, $3.50.
THE SECOND RACE
This was o sweepstakes for two year ODDS 5000
eaoh half forfet with 5000 added, one mile and an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17
TINE RACES At NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE, Oct. 10, 1859.
large number Of persons have arrived here to
attend the races and fair which commences Monday.
Much disappointment 10 felt because President Fill
more cannot he present ct the fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17
THE SALE 0f The CLIFTON STUD.
MOUNT FoRDHAM, Oct. 10,

MOUNT FoRDHAM, Oct. 10, 1862.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HHRALD:-
Please correct mistake in your account OF Mr.
Cameron's sale, which took place yesterday. /
attended tho sale but did not make or authorize
any one to make a bid on any animal Neither did /
make any orer for the stallion Lexington.
<. a. NORRIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17
ONE MORE UNFORTUNATE.

The Twenty ninth precinct police report that at
ten O'Clock last evening Josephine Clifton, fashion
able and notorious female Of that precinct who was
arrested for drunkenness attempted 10 hang herHeu
IN her cell By means Of Der stocking.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17
THcTTisi At CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, oct TO- 1860.
At the Dexter Park fall meeting the race to-day
for purse OF $1,000, In which Rocky, Pilot, Tenn
pie, silas Rich and Angelina were entered was won
BY Rocky IN three straight heats. Time, 2:32 u,
2Sl and 2:2S. Pilot Temple and Angelina were
declared dstanced owing 20 foul driving In the hrst
heat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17
YACHTING NOTES.

The annual fan regatta Of the Columbia Yacht
club VIII take place Oh Thursday, the 21st nst
from their club house, foot OF West Fifty
street. North river for prize pennans starting pre-
cisely at ten A. NJ. and sailing to and around \
stakeboat anchored OF Pleasant Valley; from thence
L. and around slakeboat OIL the oil docks dust
nnaVe the Elyslan Fieas) and back to the cub
sso,sa a.Annat the course be sailed over twice
naoh,s ~ ne en,eren - three classes, VIZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-17


This was sweepstakes for two year ODDS 5000
each half forfeit. with $500 added, one mile and an
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
The Dogs--A Dangerous Nuisance--Chil-
dren Bitten.

How long will our streets remain over-run
by trAing, sgg-sucking sheep killing dogs
How much longer will our nights be IN adc
hideous by the howls and yelps and barks and
bays of loud-mouthed ours? And hsw much
longer will it be unsafe fer little children to
| pass the streets
II Cairo ever was cursed by nuisance
that nuisance is the present generation of
dogs. Miserable, lank, hobblng, three-leg-
ged, sore-eyed, lop-cared, spike tailed, slab
sided, cowardly, sneaking, swapping, snarling,
child-biting dogs nlest the streets, the side
walks, the commons, the front porches and
back yards throughout the entire city. One
cannot walk square without encountering
from one to forty dogs, and if he happen to
incur the displeasure of the most diminutive
poodle in the city, in less than thirty seconds
he Is beset by all the ours, spaniels, bull
dogs, hounds, etc, in the whole neighbour
hood
1t is actually unsafe for children unsttend-
ed by some one able to give battle to nj least
n corporals guard of dogs, to walk the streets.
Three children were bitten yesterday, while
quietly passing along the streets, one Of them
Iultt ctNtTtlNs anu tHc ptue1 Two escaping
more fortunately. Mad dogs are now roam
ing the country. In the neighboring county
five were killed last week, in a single neigh
borhood. There isno telling, therefore, when
a child is bitten, whether the virus Of hydro
phobia ha, not been injected into his system
A single mad dog in Cairo could, and no
doubt would, communicate his disease to
hundred of his species in day.
We do not complain of the dog nuisance
because more annoyed than any other citizen,
but because there arc well grounded fears
that it may lead to the most deplorable con-
sequences Parents justly complain that
their little children are attacked and bitten
in the public highways, and what citizen has
passed a week over his head in perfect exemp-
ton in thi, particular
The children recently bitten may suffer
nothing worse than the mere pain OF the
wounds inflicted but should one of them die
from the poison Of the bite, the death Of every
dog in chri,tendom could not compensate the
los.
We repeat that the evil calls loudly for II
remedy. Dog-Owner, might remedy it by
combining their animals; but such relief would
% only temporary. &. after the lapse Of a te"
week, the whole canine horde would be turn
cd loose again. Unlss, some cure for the
curse !. provided. citizens should carry re-
yolyrr, and each receiving himself into dog
killer commence the slaughter. Upon this /
or some equally effective procedure depends I
the live. Of many children, and possibly, the /,
live, Of person, of maturer growth. Down !
with the dogs, say We and remove the threat /.
cned peril. r.... $4,000
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
-E-.n n. sprlnraeId JonrnaI. !


Tho governor Of New Jersey has vetoed a
bill passed by the legislature to incorporate a
base ball club on the ground that the fourth
section authorizing "exhibition, of feats Of
strength pad all games requiring skill and
science, might Indirectly sanction Illegal
game aud gambling.
The governor Of New Jersey urged no such
objection u the I'LL The fourth section OF
the bill provides thar the club may invest one
or more Of its members with censtabulary
powers. md that members so designated may
arrest citizens on sight without process, etc.
The governor il jealous of the liberty Of his
subjects and Is unwilling that such ertraord-
mary powers as the bill confers should be
! exercised AZ all except through the regularly
lipstitutod pohce Of the state, aud who says
TINT hc b not right
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

An individual who had invested about forty
cents at ten cent house wandered into one
"f our livery stables yesterday, snd COM
rnenced banging and cutting the horses in a
style that the animals protested against by
kicks and plungcs that endangered their own
limbs %, we'll a, those of the intruder.
short time afterwards We saw the same chap
with a bloody ".nutf-trsy" and swollen
"idsscr and was Informed that mule had
kicked him. Bully for that mule.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

The hu.iues, card Of b. :. Hsrroll, dealer
\ furniture aud general house furnishing
goods. appear. among our advertisements IN
this evenings paper Mr.. il. deals very e1-
ten.ivcly in the articles advertised, and ia
prepared 10 furnish complete outfits for fam
lilies boarding houses, saloons, etc. He keeps
furniture Of all grades, from the dollar and II
half kitchen table 60 the hundred dollar side
board-also msttrr-.e,. OF every character
manufactured ali of which ho propose to
sell at as low e price ~ is consistent with
solvency and justice between imam and man
or woman. Sec hi. card.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

The city market, this morning, was well
supplied particularly in the line Of fresh
meats Butter was commanding 80 cents
eggs, 20 cents and give very explicit
idea Of the whole situation in very few
words-"sverythng else in proportion II
any individual labors under the delusion that
living in Cairo costs nothing lot him try it
"Tho proof of the pudding etceters and SO
r,rth
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

Tho N ,,ouri radicals have become perfect
lyfrious over the presidents determination
to permit personal considerations to control
him in the distribution Of official favors. lie
has utterly ignored the slate prepared by the
CONGRESSIONAL delegation, and Schurz is the
maddest man in America. The sign is flung
out at the white house, "none but personal
friends need apply
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

At Bath in this state, last Saturday night,
a Mr.. Keaton, who keeps saloon there, and
is also constable, shot and killed a man
named Trepeester who entered his saloon
and made an attack upon him with knife.
Keston surrendered himself to the authori-
tics
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

Persons representing themselves as John
Scott and Z. Crews, lace makers and clean
ers, No. II Union street, Quincy, H., are
soliciting laces to be cleaned at their Quincy
house. There il no such street, and no per-
son ofthat name in business People should
be on their guard against them. They arc,
withour doubt "dead beats"
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
Tn. Paupsr. Again.

Ed't,r. NJ ths Bl'rta.--I see statement
IN a recent number Of your paper to the effect
that the IT. MARY. Insrmary takes no pau
per, except such %, are inyalds and require
medical attention and nursing and that the
pr'e. paid for he care % each !, equivalent
to u or % cent. per day In money Thi' "a
not the ,oh,ic truth involved IN the matter.
That institution fece,Sss from the county 80
| cents pr day. IN county orders, for the care
Of each pauperi and the sum of 800 per
month, ia money or II, Equivalent, 10 pay the
rent e the house occupied. Now not one
| fourth uf the house il needed for the tIse Of
| the paupcrs, IA, they do not average over ten
the year round. so that each pauper costs the
county S37 per month, when the same class Of
pauper. ran be cared for for one-half that
sum, The building Is used chiefly AS marine
hospital and should not le charged ~ the
expense Of the county. Whoever made the
statement to which ref.r ga your paper Of
the ath Of March, certainly did not Invest
gate tho facts or, If he did, he is a very light
Taxpayer if a Taxpayer at all :. IL.
We wish it distinctly understood that We do
not hold ourselye, responsible for the opinions
cNpre.scd by correspondence on either side
Of THE. question. The Bulletin il public
JOURNAL and it, columns reopen to the dis
en-,ion Of all subject. that in any manner
tiHnt ,hl people. .r.r
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

Tie spauiards in Cuba have, for some yea
son, associated flowing female tresses with
rebel procliyties Ladies, therefore, who
ride out n Havana with their hair unesnfined
and dropping over their shoulders, are liable
10 insult
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
Wanted,

Alexander county orders at 80 cents, and
school orders at 90 cents, in payment for board
a, the st. Charles Hotel.
marlld3t JEwHTT WILCox Il Go.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

Anthony Smith. j. now prepared to rc'est
,.ne chair.. IN tho most worhmaulko manner,
IN short notice al The following greatly re-
aucsi prices Common cans seat chairs go
cont, each, arm ehair- - cents, AMI rockers
loOml2i Thus chair. utterly worthless
may be made 20. sound and soryiucah.e %, ever
st lee, than one ,lrl their original cost
Call On him ON Eleventh street, between
Walnut and Cedar. -
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
The remains of Mr.. Chas. Schulz were at
-l.l . a. . .l;. .r,arpoon nv fhe Arab

The remains of Mr.. Chas Schulz were at
tended 10 the cars this afternoon, BY the Arab
and Rough and Ready Fire Companies in full
uniform, and large number of citizens, the
new German band heading the procession
and discoursing appropriate music
This mark Of respect to the remains OF the
deceased is no doubt source OF much
comfort . the boreaved family, and
speaks we'll for the fire department OF our
city, Of which Mr.. Schulz was an efhclsnt
member. A large number OF friends accom-
panied the body to villa Ridge, and there as
sisted in the last sad rites Of burial. The
turnout was unusually large.
The Public School Tablet for March, con-
tanning the reports, compositions etc. for
February, was distributed among the pupils
of the school this morning.
From its editorial columns we learn the
gratifying fact that corporal punishment IS
steadily on the decrease in the schools that
although the six hundred children attending
during February furnished in the aggregate
$4,000 first rate chances to ply the rod,
advantage was taken Of only three, showing
tb.t 20, 997 chances were lost. This speaks
we'll for the school May the day speedily
come when our improved method for govern
ing, will do away with the slightest occasion
for the ruse Of the rod.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
RIVER NEWS.
Port List for the ~ Hours Ending nj
Two o'clock, y. NJ.



The weather + cloudy aud cold. Consider
able snow fell this morning Mercury in
dictated 30 in the morning, but rose several
degree, during The day.
The Missouri is again open. The Missis-
sippi at st. Louis has changed It's tune sud
denly and is nov reported rising caused BY
the general rain that has fallen for few days
past over the greater part Of the country.
The Ohio is rising slowly a, Pitisburg with
g feet in the channel, and the weather cloudy
and sultry. At Cincinnati it is still receding
slowly, but Is stationary at Louisville with ,
feet 10 in the pass over the falls.
Here it has risen . inchc. in the past -
hours.
The Dean departed at two o'clock last nigh.
having filled out with all she wanted. The
principal item. that sho added were 5,i7o Dbl,
four, 1914 sis and 30 bales oats, CAS- bbls meal
COS sks corn, 100 bbls pork.
The Darling brought FOR u. : Harrell H.
bsdsteads; q. ID. Williamson bbls sugar and
a half-ca,k currant., 10 boxes tomatoes, IL
boxes bluing G.. II. Greedy Is pkgs Parsons,
Davis i Co. crate crockcry; Strn,ton, Hudson
leather; VIM. Schutter 81 bbls whisky, 3
halEcask. brandy, 10 boxes bIttsrsi VIM.
Winter 90 bbls whisky, quarter-cask brandy.
The Dexter added l,GIs SKIS oats, and left
with her guards Touching the water.
The Cumberland brought for e. X. Wood
ward ~ pkg' wagon stuff; q. ID. Williamson
bbls onions Thomas & Greene 10 pkgs pro.
duce, and 202 sks corn, II bbls whi,kcy for
reshiprnent south.
The Belle st. Louis brought for Halliday
Bros. c bbls pork; 8 Wilson & Son bbls oil
L. Horbsrt pkgs W. NJ. Davidson q Co
lot merchandise; A. susanka , pkg liquor
/ F. Parker ~ pkgs glas, y. u. Hendricks
/ pkg
The Great Republic put or 700 boHe'
orange, III beIes sugar, 20 cases clsret, Il
cases bittcr,, and 10 casks prunes for Chicago
The Tsli,man brought 100 tbls meal and
. -four for rsshipment south.
/ The Anna added a lot Of old iron brought
by the G. b. Allen.
The VIM White, Capt. Northern, Jimmy
Beverly, clerk, +, the regular Cairo and Padu
cab packet tomorrow evening.
The Qlickstep, Captain Dexter, is the regu
lar Evansville packet tomorrow evening
The John Lumsden, Captain Davis, is Ii,
regular Nashville packet Tomorrow evening
The Rubicon, Capt. Blake, will leave 70
Vicksburg tomorrow evening.
The Carroll passed the Ruth twon.y mile
above the city taking on corn
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

The earnings of the Chicago and North
western railroad for nine months ending Feb
ruary 2s, were slo4l5,5lo, an increase Of
sl,Os5, 1874 over the same period Of the preyi-
Gus wear
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

George Harrington, ex-sssistant secretary
Of the treasury under Chase, who is the pres
ent minister to Switzerland, is in Washing
ton striving to attain the latter position UNI
der Gen. Grant.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

Rev. Dr. r. M. Eddy, of Chicago, late edi-
tor fthe Northwestern Christian Advocate,
has been elected as chaplain Of the house of
representatives, at Washington.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

We understand tha; our late fellow citizen,
b. VI. Num- is making arrangements to take
up his abode in Chicago. If he is governed
by a desire to reside in the Queen CITY,
and permits TINT desire to control in the flu
ture, he will return to Cairo in few years,
by 1875 anyhow
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
tn. Judicial Election.

The return. come in slowly. A small soto
seems 10 have been thrown eyery"hcrs
throughout the circuit. Below we give all
;he information received 10y US uP to 'hs hour
Of 3 o'clock thi, afternoon. We confno our
sslves to majoritie.. The msloritie' thrown
for Sloan. are. ia Golconda, 81 GOose Island,
II; Dog Tooth %; Caledonia, ~ Grand
Chain, ~ villa Ridge. /; Mound City iOli
Mounds function, 9 Pulaski, /. Total, 2@7.
dajoriie. for Baker are, In Cairo, loj; in
lakewood 10: Unity, ?; Clear Greek, II :
Total rs sloan. majority as far ss heard
from, luH votes.
Since writing the above We have received
the following additional news Shich clearly
Indicate the election ui Judge Sloan:
Mctropoii. precinct Slcans rmjority, u
Wellington prre.nrt - Nrv Liberty, Ba'
ser- majority "a.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

A Boston paper says Mr.. Buringarne when
in this country said the emperor OF China
would take stock in the Darien canal 70 the
amount of s. oOo, 900, and supply all the labor
peeJed
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
MONEY haNedi

by buying your groceries OF j. IL. Metcalf,
9ho Keeps a large and select stock Of the best
itmlly uplies, and sells cheaper than the
rh.a. 30. 3a4 Washington avenue, OPP
u.-Iir .bD court house. nar5tf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

A Boston paper is sorry Weston stopped
his western march for want Of funds, dsclar-
ing that the eastern people would have fur
nished any money TO have kept him going
west
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
4 Pitisbis Spectacle.

\ spectacle, n'ib. .Aoching and painful 20
our better nature, va. presented on Poplar
street, about dusk yesterday evening In the
appearance and conduct Of a poor fallen, de-
bauched aud shameless, female She was reel
ing drunk her clothing being filthy and in
-hrcds. her lcsh evidently unwashod for
months, and her hair, harsh and matted, fell
about her face and eye. in confusion, worse
confoundcd by her effort. 10 snatch X by the
root. from her head We have not for years,
seen more abandoned. miserable, Althy spec
linen Of human nature. 4 man and woman,
kindly disposed, were taking her to the point
she had named a. her boarding house At
time. the revolving creature imagined that
.he va. being escorted 70 JAIL and would give
WAY ,u n, most violent Lamentations, calling
| upon her "Gsorgi'' 90 come 70 her rescue
80 .ay. her from tho Ph.li-tinss. \ look
rr-on informed u. that her George was IL
low, beostly negro deckhaud upon one q
the steamboats, that frequently touch at our
landing.
Who the poor, dcbs.ai, d.bauchei and
ruined female !, w. 10 not know 81. has
| lived in Cairo several months, and il ous OF
the thousands of human wreck chsrgoSble
to the seductive wile' VI nan.
The Tablet expresses the hope that when
the editorial convention meet, in Cairo OUT
city authorize, viii not dine and wine the
member. % such uu extent a. wi. render
them ohliyious Of the existence Of our schools
| II say, the Cairo High schoo, win entertain
such editors 4, witt H. and eldeayOr 20 Dc
20 in such a manner q. will delract nothing
from the reputation VI the city.
There g. an iuiimntion, buried somewhere
In the bowel. OF the above paragraph, tina
editor. drink! That. simply sham cful--;h'
! intimatiou, We moan.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

Mike McCoolc declares his willingness to
fight Gallagher and Allen both in the same
ring on the same day for $4,000 side.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11
HAlR-DRESSlNG.
I AIDES HAIR DRESSING.
MRS. adobe BUCK

Ladies' Hair Dressing saloon
On Commercial avenue, betweeh Ninth and tenth
streets. She also manufactures CurlB, Switc hes,
Watch-Guards, EaT-Rings, Bracelets, and
all kinds of Hair Jewelry.
Ladies may have the combngs OF their hair manu-
featured in any desirable style Jan 5dtt
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

An Illinois clergyman on the way to fulfil
an exchange appointment made an az
change Of carpet bags with some one, and ia
stead of two sermons found $50 700.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-03-11

There wa- - meeting Of tho ,cclegt eoun-
cil la.. night. ht'd rh'afy 90 perfect an organ
izalion. Present tie Mayor, and council
men Joreen-en, Williamson, 0Callihan and
Martin Tho charter requiring that at the
arst mes'irg OF the board the members should
deteruine ,hc ter'a ~ their service by lot,
that duty sa, performed, Me,sr, william
ron, Jorg,u.en and O'Callihan drawing the
long term., and Me.srs Martin, Barclay and
Eotl.n, 'hc short ;erms. The two last
naEc "a members worc absent.
After discussing the matter OF rules, rcsu'
latio0s, etc, the board adjourned,
The board Of aldermen will meet this even
lns when "a, bones ottle newly elected Of
Hcrrs viii be acted upon. The council pnlc
thc last administration declining to take any
action in this matter, tAe old clerk, treasurer
aud tnarsh;i ure hilaipg COVER, awaiting "a ful
qualification Of their successors, Of which tn
bond san essential part Tomorrow ther,
fore. ae shah o1pcc, 20 SEQ the new admins
nHau fully Installed, in all its parts.