davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24

Wits, winch she must have seen on her
way through.
"We are supplied with apples" re-
turned Mrs. Barton, rucfully.
"Thcn have .yc the matter of an OLD
gown TO cover poor body, Old shoes.
cloak. hood, or amy thing to keep out the
frost p
III sce, said the widow when one
was about to render thanks for the bene-
MS and blessings OF the year, was it not
well to remember the poor! SO She
went TO overhaul her clothes press, from
whence she abstractcd morning wrap-
per OF her own, some garments the chill
dren had outgrown, and some bilious.
looking fannels. ''If my pies were only
baked" she thought, Il would put one
INTO the bundle Tor Il surprise" Then
she carried her budget down stairs and
let the woman out at the end door, goin"
herself into the parlor to close the shutter
before returning to the kitchen. Pres
emily Betty came in, slamming the door
after her.
"rhcre were so many customers.
SAID she, 81 couldn't yet along sooner:
one was a-buying crackers t'other had
pinch of pepper; Miss Murphy'S bov
was getting dust of salt-pork. |
thought TO goodness you'd say l was
making Of it"
They went into the kitchen together
Betty buttcred the plates, while Mrs.
Burton put the pastry together and tried
a bit on the griddle. Betty having pro-
nounccd 1t as rich as cream, she proceed
ed TO line a plate, and was just reachin.
out TO fill 1t, when
'Bctty, SAID she, what have YOU
done with the mnce-meat ;"
Laws, Miss, | hain't techcd il. IL.
was right at your hand when | went out:
thought, maybe, you'd put it up ou; OF
the way of the cat, knowing her Tricks
Il don't remember it; look in the
pantry, Betty"
None here. There haint been no
dog nor any thing in p
~ dog wouldn't eat dish and all.
There's been a bcGgar wuwan in. though
1t couldn't be - gave hcr some
clothes, and she was 80 grateful She
wanted to sell me apples. She looked
Is honest as the day"
''Looks l. decciltul, marin. Did size
have bundle under her shawl -
"lro.''
Il met her; and she was muncLina
something. and it wasn't apples. Mis-
burton, doubt if we sec Il mince-pie to-
morrow or next day"
Just then Ellie burst into the room.
fresh from school.
"Oh, how nice they smell :" she cried.
"Don't they :" sald lin, following on
her heels.
Il Do believe put III Nan, ''that the
smell l. the best part of tEem.'
I'm clad you're SO easily pleased
-aid her mother. Were you kept after
school ="
No, indeed but YOU see we met an
old woman with her arms full Of bundles.
and she tried to dodge :. team. and a
great cartLcrn dish like yours, mother,
ull OF mincc-mcat, Just think OF it fell
% the ground, and turned five or >.N
We >taid and helped her
pick 1t up. for knew how ircudiullv |
,hould feel if il had been on. minc,-
meat"
Ny dears," said their mother. "d~n
gA- Ht0ce-nou.r
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24

1t having been reported that some OF
the partners connected with New York
firms. living abroad, and not citizen, of
the United States, have not paid the five
per cent. income tax, Commissioner Del
emo has directed the revenue officers in
that city To enforce the law. by the act
of March ,, 1867, such parties are liable
to the same tax as residents
at is standing rule in my church,
said one clergyman to another, ''fur tue
sexton TO wake up any man that he sees
asleep" Il think, returned the other,
That il would be better for the sexton,
whenever Il man goes to sleep under your
preaching to wake you up"
Kansas, hy law, offers to any one
planting and successfully growlng for
three years an acre or more OF forest
trees, or a mile or more of forest trees
along any highway, Il bounty annually
for twenty-five years of - per acre or
half-milc.
The ''AleNandria limp" is the latest
eccentricity of fashion. 1t is produced
by wearing very high heeled boot on
one foot, and fiat heclcd boot on the
other The young lady waddles about
Ike a goose.
The ''risng of the North in 1861
was nothing to what will be witnessed il
Mrs. Major DIR. Mary Walker gets her
law passed compelling all men to marry
before they are forty years old.
1t is reported that the viceroy of Egypt
has presented to Empress Eugene di-
adem of diamonds valued at : 100000.
A lady at Williamsport, Pa, has
not been able to sleep wink in a month.
Examination into the cause by eminent
physicians revealed the terrible truth that
her nightgown was out Of fashion
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24

SENSIBLE REM M,EkS.-Mr. Harris, in
lis "Walks and Talks on the Farm"
makes the following sensible remarks in
his last paper:
1t is astonishing how mnch Il little at
tcntion to few small matters will do to
make a house comfortable. and the in
mates happy. | have been in houses
where the snow actually drove iii between
the sash and the easement of the win
dows, while the man sat smoking by the
stove during the long winter evening"
With a few laths, a pound of putty, a
dozen shinglc nails, and little ingenui-
ty, he might have made the room a.
comfortable as if it was enclosed with
double windows. No matter how hard
the times are, there is no excuse for hay
ing Il cold and cherries home. Let ev-
cry window Except such as are neccssa-
ry to open for vcntilatiop) be made air
tight. y stormy day is the best time
tor doing the work, as it is then easy TO
ascertain where the wind drives through
Fix the windows up tight against the
easement ON one side by driving, if need
b., a piece of lath between the easement
and window on the other side, and then
nail Oh the side strips, and fill up any
holes there may be with putty. You
will be astonished at the effect. BE
careful to serve the bedroom and pantry
windows the same way.-A farmers
first care Is to his family; the second
should b, the domestic animals. ''Be
thou diligent to know the state of thy
focks, and look well to thy herds" 1t
will not do to leave them to the care of
hired men, Washington made it rule
to visit his stables every morning, and
put his hands on every horse to see if it
had been groomed properly, and other
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24

If horses were capable Of expressing
their opinions OF the human race, they
would be able TO say good deal just now
calculated to put us out OF conceit with
ourselves They could give many sub
.tantial reasons for the conclusion that
we are without pity, except the little
that is forced into US by law. Tho way
horse. are lashed and cut about, aud set
to draw loads far beyond their strength,
is enough to move ting mQst stony heart
with eQmpassien
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24
The C0od LitfIt Sister.

~ rh'HE ''"'-
\,b,,, .I,.,,,,,. r.s- ,.,,,. ,...,.,-.
uIIi,.,., i, r,,...,,. "a. -.
i.;,,.- ,,,,I.,,., ,..,..I,
,.,r,,. -, ,,
,......-',..-,
u-,,..,i
,.,",',.
'.'.,,,
,..,.,
=.
'',u man '--' 'A'"'''
', 'o', u '''T -'f'7 ana Dove
h1' "' i'''' '''i' l. axe L. '''Ac-
"''e '"i -'''7 "''d 10Y
1t - D, ''''' .'i' St.-'h
'.' ''''''- ''' "'''d go Ii'i-
"'.''' nm Ni'" |" Va ''e '''''e 'of s"'S'
h'r childish heart was -Ad-
For So ;hodgnt. "l -hAil Er; no pr,tcut
When 'Ali-tnhs conn = Al tre -
Ah the poor mar Child !caFn+ carly
Just " h', i mean t. h" poor.
Vt It'll On til, holy ,,y.
= -.r At t. III. heat ton. bright,
Md sstcr ,,ld good -,pr,.-
Hrr a'nr, grew :.i.4o-; li-h-
For I'll, Il. y,..I ski Of .clild.ood
Ar never quite oerc:l-t;
And she said, who knows but SON. how,
S.m,thius will come At Last
So. lrf..,. slc went :, i.r IilI.>.
ilrr pi,ttv = ching .."1r tlrI
srfyIv together. and -lyl, huu-
,lu-c t, IL. yLIuue, eide.
Tli re- wa. lirtlr room for hup!r..
su,. would -, VITO had lived NOR. wears
1,r thc fai,. ii .Ls. c4i!d j. wiser
-,.4,si:u ;A.u ... doulrs and fears
jenny had .. -oot litt,. sitter.
VERY hi. 10 her childish ever.
- uo Was ,,ou... l., sweet. ard 1. 'i.-:.
,.l lid ,.- Il, 49, via.
AID sir bad thought Of this Christmas,
.tua h little i, coHli ring,
Lvrr -.I.cc The croY- were hi: destroyed
L, thu tr'rAc' il tie pm.
$" t'' -wr't"-r nu'f OF 'hr autumn
~l- D ti -1fciy hidden away.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24
4. +. !SrcWUrt'S PriHciDIes of
TJUde.

| have said that ''the problem of Mr.
Stewcart't career was already solved.
The reason wLg it was there solved lies
III tie fact that in the little Broadway
>torc-thc very cradle of his fortunes
he adopted those rules and principles of
trade and OF life from which he has never
swervcd and to which in connection
with his mental and physical capacities
for labor, his untiagging industry his ma
tive >hrewdnc>s and sagacity, hi. thor
ou"h good sense and profound mercantile
udgment, and his absolute geniu. for
trade, his rtupcndouS success Is due
|. His first rule was kosestg between
seller and buyer. His career is per-
feet eXemplification Of poor Richards
maxim, Honesty is the best policy"
and of the poets declaration, "Nothing
can need Il lie His interest consorted
with hi, inclination, his policy with his
principles, and the business with the
man, when he determined that the truth
should be told over hs counter, and
that $50 misrepresentation Of his goods
should he madr. lie never asked, he
never wuuli >uti r. Il clerk 10 misrepre-
sent the quality OF merchandise. Clerks
vino had been educated in other stores
tc cheat customers, and then to laugh off
the transaction rs ''cuteness,' or defend
II us diamond cut diamond found no
such slip-,hvd code of morality at Stew
arts little STORE. and learned franknes5
and fairness in representation at the per-
il ot dismissal. Their employer asked
no Gain from deceit in trade. On his
part, too, in buying, he rarely gave
seller sCconu opportunity 10 mi5rcPro-
sent goods to him. leave others to
spcak oi the moral effect of this res
Olu;c conduct Ill general trade my pur-
pose l. only 10 show lis mercantile effect
on the career OF the trader himself.
H. \ second innovation Of the young
dry -good, dealer was selling at one price
il custom which has also lasted with
out interruption, and which has spread
to all the great houses. He fixed his
price, after careful consideration, at
what he thought the gods could and
would bring, and would not deviate from
IL lOI any ll'l4glIIlE. VI W sulL lllJINluuoil
cases. OF course, he followed the tluct-
uationS OF the market, and marked his
goods up or down in accordance with j; ;
but no difference i'll the price was made
to different people. Perhaps those who
had some art III beating down prices
were offended, but people in general
were pleased
Ill The third principle he adopted
was that OF c,hh on deirny. 1t l. stated
that his own early experience i'll buying
ON credit and selling Oh credit drove him
to tins rule that he had, at one time,
Il large note to pay, and, i'll order to
meet it, was forced to sacrifice his
goods. But he did this, even with
skill, advertising by handbills his great
reduction OF prices" (now stale device,
but then Il novelty, and so came Oft
with tiying colors.
IN. y fourth principle with him
was 10 conduct business as business
mol;as sentiment. His aim was honorable
profit : and lac had no purpose OF con-
tu-ing 1t by eXtrancous consideration
II Noaun,cnt Of Iiaclc' IN Janulry GaE-
LrI.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24

1t is very cdifying, it Is touching. it i
beautiful. to see the aiacrity, the holy
virtue, with which the .>tut, the world.
the Uc,uld, and journals of that class.
come to the defence and guardianship ot
the religion of Christ when il is in dan
ger from such men as Rev. Mr.. Field and
Mr.. 5eccher. 1t is always lovely 10 see
the devil going to church with his tail
tucked into his boot-le@s. These journals,
however, are not like the man in the con-
ference meeting who spoke Of himself,
with shame as "a Id humble Chris
tian. n.''-HutIord Commt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24

There is no better feast than content
cd mind. \ breeder OF merino sheep in
Vermont had Il large native cOsset, which
he valued highly. His son came in one
morning and informed him that the old
ro->ct had twins. 'lndeed," said he,
Il am glad. She will bring up two as
welt Us one" Soon after, the son re-
ported one of the twins dead. The faith
cr replied that the ''one left would
he worth more in the fall then
both" In the afternoon came the IN
tcllincncc that the other lamb was dead
Il am @lad,'' said he, ''now ! can tatten
the old sheep" The next day the old
cosSct was reported dead. That IS Just
what wanted. Now L have got rid OF
the breed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24

Matthew Hale Smith, "Burleigh,'
when boy OF IS, wis settled As pastor
over a Uuivcr~all,t Church in Bralrlcbo-
ro. Vt. Since then he has been Bab-
tist. Epi-copalian and member OF the
Dutch Reformed Church.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24

"AIiM SuELIEK-Cows in milk re-
4uirc warm shelter at this season OF the
var, Or they will he apt TO shrink rap
idly in quantity. At the same time 4
tarn lhat i too ".rrn. a-,I nat i.rnparly
ventilated i to he avoided. y great
deal of los, i occa>ionrl by exposure to
cold winds and storms. If the weather
l. cold and sunny, cows like 10 hc out
Ill the yard in the middle OF the day. and
no doubt it doc- them good. Bu; to let
them run ont all day and "ttcn in stormy
weather. i what We hope no Intelligent
reader of the Plou2hman i guilty ut
Feed them a few roots after ca ch miIkin-
beginning with the round turnipS first.
if there are any, then with the Swcdc-,
and wind up in the sprinE on thc nau-
.uld>. We think COW in milk uu.lt
10 lie cardcd quite often, as this i not Il
very busy season OF the year, why not
set Il regular time for II every day
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24

G1.lgi Q WOODRUFF,
.t2D & STR0BRIOGE

"f.'-- I'D COPPER WARES,
-.nN t.-. H-.i.a War;, liuk"c No.
... .~..l 80 ..... -. .lohI.-lurv. v.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24
WOOD , ,

.Ha. ID {" deliver ,t-luch SLAB WOOD
.-- pes c-EL. Il. will also do jobbiDg
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24

wise well cared for. One of the laroes
breeders of Short-horns in the world
once told me that he made it a rule, ev
cry night in the winter to take n lanterr
and visit his stables at nine O'Clock, to Sc,
That every animal was comfortable. lie
has tins year sold animals at 81, ,OOO
apiece, There are very few ordinary
farm men that are fiji to have anythiun tc
do with domestic animals. They never
pet them, rarel y speak to them except in
harsh tones, and like to use a whip better
than curry-comb. If man kicks a
COW, dismiss him on the spot. Better
let crops suffer than have such brute on
the premises. | keep quite number
OF thoroughbred pigs, and they are aS
gentle as lambs. But most men have
been 50 long in the habit of abusing the
plg, that if you ask one of them to 90
mo pen and drive up the pigs, he will
look around for a club. And it is curl
Gus 10 see how unerringly the pigs know
that he Is not .ye,dlemH. They will
commence to bark at him, and manifest
other symptoms Of unca>incss. Beware
OF the man pig, dog, or Il child l.
afraid of. There is something wron"
about him. The greatest trouble | have
on the farm is in keeping things in their
proper places. | am not naturally sys-
tematic and orderly. And like master
like men" | am sure we waste n lar,,.
share OF our time, and leave many little
things undonc. simply because we can
not lay our hands on the tools necessary
ior the work. 1t i great evil under
the sun. One OF my neighbors, Il .ood
Methodist brother, and successful farm
cr, has a very sensible and cnergetic
wiic. They are the model couple of the
neighborhood. And ;.lway, congratu-
late myself when / can yet my crops in
and my work done Is early IL Mr.. \.
/ told Mr.. y, 80 the other night, and
She was evidently atrai: that such COM
mrndation was not good from other hus-
bands. "Why," aa,l She, Il have Just
been tellin- him that WAS ashamed AT the
way he leaves thin@s around 1t wa>
bad enough ior q farmer to have old
balrc.~, Old tools, a rusty aN, a crowLar,
and heaps oiold mortar and ,.i.rr rub
bish scattered about thr backyard. but IN
4 l'rn,,ss,a' ~ r.iyo,. it w;,> more IIlan She
could stand, Thi- accomplished tie OBJ
Ject. He set to work and >hc went out
and Helped him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24
>aRlNGTON, SONS & Co.,
.r-i. ". CIRCUIT.

d. d. Z GO. ~. ChHOON,
.tr. .... ...l.s.- ~ 'UAr'TEN.
...r.- ..... D., ..t,I .,... o t. aduIl, VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24

t0HN BACON "a.
l-... '.. .,Itt;.T N>D oil.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24
n VI LNHMSGN-


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F, --..,.f. -. .Iur IlrlUry.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24

:. T. Z = + <,
Ngau. ..'.r..u 10.
..a..u>,t ..l-W'HIinnE-. pESK~. ~
.. s.,Gt...,. N....-,. s.. toi... ar,. ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-12-24

..E pr ,um..-..........&2. 80
... ..,...... ...... ...... $500
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-21
TIE rEMMEssEE sENAroRsHrp.

NASHVILLE, October 20.
Two ballots were taken In the House for United
States senator. On the first johnson received 81,
Etheridge q, A l.. Fletcher IL, E. II. Ewing 4, N.
D. Brown Z, T. A. r. Nelson 2, Bailie Peytoa 2,
N. Brown 4; necessary to a choice IS. The result
OF the ballot was enthusiastically applauded by
Johnson's friends. On, the second ballot johnson
received 30, Etheridge 81, Fletcher II, Peyton 2,
Ewing !, Brown 8, Nelson s, NJ. Brown 4.
In the Senate the vote stood Johnson II, Ethe.
ridge s, Pcyton 4, Ewing 1, Henry Cooper 1. On
joint ballot the Senate gave Johnson II votes
Ethcridge 8, Peyton 8, Ewing 8. The House gave
johnson SO votes Etheridge q, Fletcher 10, Pey-
ton 8, N. D. Brown T. Ewing I, NJ. Brown 2, Mel
son /. Total for Johnson, 43; Etheridge, 2s scat
tering, SO.
- In Joint session Of the two houses today there
were two ballots. First ballot: johnson 40, Ethe.
ridge 80, scattering 49, Second ballot: johnson
Al, Etheridge 20, scattering 80. There being no
choice, the Legislature adjourned to tomorrow.
The scattering votes were mostly complimentary
and will doubtless soon be consolidated. Two
members were absent today.
NASHVILLE, October 2o-1oP.M.
The last ballot for senator stands as follows:
Johnson H. Etheridge 90, Cooper 6, ErvIng 4,
Peyton 8, Fletcher Il, u Brown 8, Milton Brown Q.
r., WAsuIHoToN, october 20.
Johnson's friends are not so confident 1t Is
stated that Governor Isham G. Harris bitterly on.
poses him.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-21
Tribute OF Respect.
OFFICE SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD BANK,
l--.. October 10 1860

OFFICE SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD BANK,
October 10, 1869. J.
The Board OF Directors OF this Bank receive
with great regret the announcement OF the
death OF the Hon. JAMES ROSE, their late prcs-
dent. Succeeding Colonel Abram Handing, the
first President or the Bank, he has for nearly
thirty years presided over It's affairs, and directed
Its management with an ability OF which the
stockholders have shown their appreciation by
annual reappointments, until within the present
year his Increasing indspostion induced him to
resign. Ills long association with the Board, the
dignity OF his department. his knowledge OF Its
affairs, his stern Integrity, and his genuine kind
ness Of heart, have won for him the respect and
esteem Of the Directors with whom he mas been
associated. 1t Is therefore
RESOLVED, That In the death Of Mr. ROSE the
southwestern Railroad Bank has sustained the
loss OF one who has administered its AFFAIRS for
the greater part OF It's existence with ability
fidelity and integrity, and who, uniting capacity
Tor business with tho accomplishments or the
gentleman, Afforded ON example OF that conbina.
tion OF talent which, while II adorns society, Is
useful to the community.
Resolved, That q copy Of the preamble and these
resolutions be published In the daily papers and
entered upon the Minutes OF the Board.
ReSotped, That copy be sent to the family OF
the deceased with our sincere sympathy In their
bereavement. by order.
J. n. HARLIsroN, Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-21
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Virginia Legislature adjourned yesterday,
to meet aftersCongress shall admit the State to
the Union.
The case Of the officers Of the Cuba comes up in
Wilmington today. The case OF the vessel will
be tried next November.
According TO the full official returns, Geary ,s
majority In Pennsylvania is 1890, and that OF VII.
liams, for supreme judge, s103.
The Havana papers publish intercepted doc,i.
ments, which, If genuine, prove that the Republi-
can rising IN Span IL the work Of Cuban insur-
gents.
The College building at Cincinnati, containing
loves College, the Young Mems Mercantile L.
brary, the Chamber OF Commerce, and several
stores and oilices, is OH fire.
News is received OF the massacre OF twelve or
the surveying party under Captain Buck, on the
Republican River. The Indians captured mail
conch near Apache Pass, killing the driver. Col.
onel Stone, with soldiers of the 21st Infantry act
Ing as escort, pursued the Indians ana Killed
twelve.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-10-21
MEETING OF COUNCIL.
Trial of the City sheriG-The Barrt-
cndo smnshcr Drunk Agnin--The
City shcriR Removed from once.

An adjourned meeting of the City Council was
held last night for the purpose Of hearing the
charge OF neglect Of dutyn preferred by Council
against Mr.. p. c. Gucrry, City Sheriff.
The following membcrs were present: Mayor,
I. J. and E. w. II. Mackey, Cunningham, Collins,
Voigt, Greene, Geddlngs Barrow, white; IIamp-
ton, E. p. Wall, Holloway, Brown, Howard, NC
Rinlay, Small, colored. 49,
The Sheriff and his counsel Mr.. Miles, were pre.
sent. it,
Council was called to order at haif.past !
o'clock. iEtt- III tii 3 ~ .lly
FLOUR INSPECTOR.
Alderman T. ]. Mackey moved that Council pro.
ceed with the election OF Flour Inspector.
Alderman E. P. Wall seconded tile motion.
which was carried unanimously.
Alderman yoigt nominated n. Caulfcld.
Alderman Geddlngs called the Mayors atten-
tion to petition from the citizens relative to the
o1lce Of Flour Inspector. He also stated that Mr..
Aycrill had fled his bond to the State, which,
with O. communication, was in the hands OF the
clerk, and requested that they read.
Alderman T. J. Mackey thou. ht that it would
require the action Of Council to suspend the
oahotting, which was then In progress, before
other business could be brought up.
Alderman GeddIngs moved to suspend the bal.
iotting until the papers could be read
The motion was seconded.
Alderman T. J. Mackcy opposed the entertain
Ing Of any such motion.
II. 8. Tharin begged leave to read a communi.
cation.
Alderman Barrow, who was drunk, said this
was meeting OF Council and no outsider had q
right to speak.
Mr.. Tharin commenced to speak again, when
Alderman Barrow ordered him to dcsist, and
called upon the Mayor to know who was Mayor.
Alderman 7. J.. Mackey moved to lay upon the
table the motion Of Alderman 1eddIngs
Mr.. Tharin again attempted to speak.
Alderman Barrow. We do not recognize your
right to speak.
The Mayor said that Council had decided not to
hear remarks from outsiders. " r.sysF +
Alderman T. J. Mackey's motion was pu. and
carried
The ballotting was then resumed, and resulted
In N. Caulneld's receiving thirteen votes.
ID. 0sulfeld was then declared Flour INSPECTOR
ORDINANCE.
Alderman Mackey requested that the ordinance