davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14

PAGE.
acknowledgements
2-AdveriIsements
3-Street Car Episodes-Bills and Bulets--Carry.
ing Or a Jewelry Store-Br0ught from the
Rlyers-A Justice Withoat Busness-Pip
cial and commercial ReportS-Domes'lc
marxets-Havana Observation-Disclosures and
Deatns-Adver lsements.
a-Edltoyais: Leading Article 1.-The Labor Reform
rarity aud Its Sweeping Revolutionary Pro-
gtamme-A Tremendous Agitation Comingf-
Lterature-Fire In Jersey City Weather Re-
port-Another StaDbing Afray-Amusement
announcements.
5-ltaly: the Italian Government Satisfied with
the ConclllatUry Conduct OF NJ. Thlers-News
from France-England: Hyde Park
Indignation Meeiing Against the Dublin Au-
thori'les- Still Another Riot In dublin News
from Turkey and Brazl-Miscellaneou Tele-
grams-Artstic Parls Immense Loss OF Valu-
able WORKS OF Art The Murderer OF Mcnamara
Saught-News from Observation-Disclosures
Notices.
where Yesterday: HE Damaging Power and
Disturbances OF DeractlOn; Envy. ldleness
ana Pride as Sources OF the Evil: Religion IN
me Slums Saints among the Puoltcans and
Sunday Excursions: KUN ana Rowdyism
Sights, scenes and Sayings Among the Sunday
Pleasure Seekers
9-After the setting sun: From the NarrOWs to the
Golden Gate: over the Three Great Mountain
Ranges; Flying Visit to the Mormons; story
Of IranScontinental EXcursiOn-Our sum.
Weehawken Ferry-A Chance for Base Ball
ers-Sunday Stabbing Scrape-Tne Midnight
Murder -Dougheiiy's Dlsc0very-The Death
OF Henry DObson.
S-SOun America: Interesting Political News from
Peru and Bolivia; Railway Enterprises In the
Two EepuDllcs-Naval lntelligence--JaKe
Thompson: Interview with the mississippi
statesman; Approval Of the New Departure
rhe Justice OF an opposite OF the Rights OF
Man'-1he New Drug Iaw-Local Matters
Shipping Observation-Disclosures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14

SHALL RoUGHs RULE THE CRY The
crimes daily perpetrated by the roughs of this
city are fearful to contemplate. A few days
since an unoffending citizen was beaten and
perhaps fatally stabbed by Saunders and
Coburn, two Of the worst representatives of
the dangerous classes. Two weeks since two
passengers and driver Of Second avenue
ceived injuries from the effects of which both
passengers have died. Yesterday morning
Dennis O'Connor was fatally stabbed by a
drunken rufIian named John Cullom, at the
corner of Bayard and Baxter streets, and on
Saturday night Patrick Mcnamara was muir
dered by an assassin in Eighth avenue, Has
the law no terrors for such scoundrelsi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT., J
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, \
WASHINGTON, August III A. n.

Synopsis FOR the Past TaCeatvJ0W Hours.
Since Saturday night the barometer has risen ana
again fallen in the Gulf and Southern States 1t has
risen IN the Middle and Eastern States and falien
slightly on the lakes and more decidedly So
north Of Missouri. The temperature had arisen un-
usually high on Sunday afternoon from Iowa to
Tennessee but had FALLEN somewhat In New
England, where nOrtherly winds are now re-
placed by south and east winds from Name
10 Virginia. Easterly winds have continued north
OF the Ohio River Rain has been reported from the
Gulf and South Atlantic coast and the extremo
Northwest. Clear weather now very generally pre-
walls at all stations east OF the Rocky Mountains.
Probabilities.
The barometer will probably fall somewhat on
Monday on the upper lakes, with cloudy weather
and local storms. Clear and warm weather VIII
probably prevail from Michigan TO Arkansas ana
eastward to the Atlantic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14

rsner that confidence be expressed In nm and
tina. he be continued In his present powers
show tn, Vt the Assembly is divided. The vote
of 'urgenc,s" on both proposals seems to ImI
ply that some l2sw movement is seriously ap.
pretended. From the fact that the President
himself asked for the vote OF urgency It ID
evident that it Is his opinion that he alone can
save France. 1t is not at all Impossible that
some Of these fine mornings we shaN learn that
France thinks differently. What is 70 be thu
new departure we shall not yet venture to say
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14
The Meeting of tho Two E,nperor,.

Very considerable interest now attaches to
the approaching meeting of the Emperor
William and the Emperor Francis Joseph,
which is to take place at the beautiful
little village and watering place called
Gastein, or Wildbad Gastein, in Aus
tria. The Cross Gazette has it that the
Emperor of Germany will remain three weeks
at Gastein and that Count Beust and Prince
Bismarck will assist at the conference of the
two monarchs. The Neo Free Press, of
Vienna, says that the official relations Of the
two governments have slowly but steadily
improved, and that an entente cordidle has
been established which cannot but promote
the welfare Of the two empires. The good
understanding as we'll as the approaching
meeting are due, 1t seems to the hattering
words which Count Beust recently made use
of in the Reichsrath with regard to Germany.
These meetings of monarchs are proverbially
full Of danger. IT is impossible but that SONS
new complications will grow out of this meet
Ing. We have already seen that Russia likes
not the growing feelings Of frlendliness be-
tween her two great neighbors. Has the
urgency" of President Theirs anything to do
with this approaching conference7 It will not
surprise US to learn that 1t has. This, at
least, it is safe TO say--the situation of Europe
is quite as critical to-day as it was on the eve
of the outbreak of the late war between France
and GERMANY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14

TIE ITALIAN CONVENIENT Is satisfied with
NJ. Theirs conciliatory attitude in the Roman
question. Our special despatch says that
Minister Viscont Venosta has instructed
Chevalier Nigra, the Italian Ambassador to
France, to inform M. Thiers of this fact, but
also to express surprise that the French
government does not stop the abusive
language Of several deputies against
Italy. To our mind il is more surprising that
Signor visconu Venosta can be so absurd as
to expect M. Theirs 10 interfere with liberty
Of speech within or without the National
Assembly. The liberal journals In Rome
offer alliance 10 France on condition that she
abandon the claims of the Papacy. To this
NJ. Theirs is apt to reply ironically, slow
very kind aud considerable Of the liberal jour
nals in Romc!"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14

CHICAGO MORALS are improving. A glass
OF ice cream eaten on q fast day by rabbi of
the Garden City caused his congregation to
forcibly expel him from his synagogue. 1t
was reserved for Chicago to invent religion
without ice cream but its success is question
able during hot weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14
KENTUCKY ELECTION.
LOUISVILLE, August

LOUISVILLE, August To- 1871.
Tine official returns from eighty -four counties give
leslie dem, ITO, 443; Harlan rep.l 74,l2i Lese's
majority In these counties 36,3lo The full returns
from the state will probably mako Lelics majority
in the neighborhood OF 10000. In the counties
democrat, In the last gubernatorial election. ami
Uarlon Calus 50, 81 the vote OF Barker, republ-
can i'm the last gubernatoral race. The republican
increase II attributed to the cnranchiscnent OF tina
coi nd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14

MARsHAL SHRRANo has been the victim of a
railway accident, but, fortunately, escaped
with slight injury to his foot. According to
our special despatch from Madrid Barcelona
train ran into that which contained the
Marshal and number Of officers. Several
were wounded. but none killed,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14
ANOTHER sTABBIN9 ARRAY.

Shortly after ten O'Clock last night an alteration
took place between Casmar Schuderick, who resides
at No. 235 Division street. and Joseph Jasumskie.
Of No. " James street, at Nc 21l Division street.
wounds OH the right hand with q large clasp knife.
SchudcrlcA was arrestel, and locked no.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14

PRESIDENT THEIRS AND THE FRENCH AS
sEMBLY.-The debate and The votes in
the French Assembly on Saturday last
cannot be said to be very encouraging
as to the continuance of the present state
of things in Franco. President Theirs has,
no doubt, been popular and powerful; but
1t is quite manifest that his power in
the Assembly and his popularity among the
people are not growing. The two motions
submitted to the Assembly--the one that no
should be proclaimed the President of the re-
public with full Presidential authority. the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14

THE WEsrFIELD's DEATH ROLL.-John d.
Clark one OF the victims of the Westfed ex-
plosion, died yesterday morning at the Ger
man Hospital The deaths caused by this
disaster now number one hundred and three
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14
The COdo In South America-A Duel
Spoiled.

Spoiled.
The citizens of Lima, the capital of Peru,
are unhappy. They have been defrauded out
of first class sensation-one that would have
made their republic famous throughout the
world. A venturous newsmonger published
some very severe structures upon the admins
tration, which 80 incensed President Balta
that he caused the unfortunate author to be
imprisoned. After time the courts took the
matter in hand, and finding the prisoner had
committed no offense against the laws ordered
bis release. This action of the judiciary added
fuel to the ire of the President, who sent for
the offending official, and upbraided him for
interfering with the course Of justice. The
interview was spirited if not consolng. Presi-
dent Balta's wrath found its counterpart in
that Of the Judges; uncomplimentary express
sions were interchanged, and the conference
ended by the Judge assuring the President
that as soon as he vacated the Executive chair
a personal satisfaction would be demanded
Balta is impetuous and plucky, if not discreet
and considerable, and within ten hours aft er
the occurrence, in order to give the Judge an
opportunity to avenge his wounded honor,
signed decree resiguing his office and calling
the Vice President to the chair. Here was
lesson In chivalry without parallel In history,
and great was the rejOicings of the Limanos
thereat OF course no affair Of honor would
be complete without woman being in the
case, and President Balta's exciting episode
was no exception to this universal rule. The
Presidents counsellors saw the dangers
which threatened their republic should he
resign and leave the chief maglstracy in the
hands of 80 inexperienced person as the Vice
President, and accordingly besought him to
reconsider bis determinations but Balta was
memorable, and no consideration could induce
him to forego the pleasure Of melting out salts
faction TO his opponent At length the aged
mother Of the President appeared upon the
scene, and to her tears aud entreaties the
spunky Balta succumbed, and agreed to defer
the combat till further notice.
LOYALTY AT DIscoUNT.--The ultra loyal
papers of New Zealand complain that at
Napier on the Queens birthday the courts
continued their sessions, and the members Of
the Provincial Council stubbornly kept their
hats upon their heads while the national
anthem was being played This exhibition of
democracy shocks the nerves of the New
Zealand press, which sees In 1t troubles for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-14

FOODS MUSEUM. Broadway. corner 3oth " Perform
,es afternoon and evening-DAvIp GAR.IoK
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
CHICAGO.

CoLFAX AND HIS HEALTH-HIs DETERMI-
NATION To RETIRE FROM POLITICAL
LIFE NOT CHANGED-ABsCoNDI
BANNER.
[Reported especially for TIE Cairo Bulletin.l
CHICAGO, July 3-A special from In
dianapolis says: The editor of the Jour
nal has letter from Colfax in which he
denies the statement that he has recon-
sidercd his determination to retire from
political life. He says that with the sim
cerest gratitude to his republican friends
for their long and continued confidence,
he expresses hopes fer the continued tri-
umph of the principles and the candidates
of the republican party. He docs not in
tend to be candidate for political hon
ors again, but to retire to private life at
the end of his present term. In speak
ing of his health he says; II am feeling
quite we'll and strong again, and am really
enjoying rest and relaxation at home,
which have not enjoyed for years"
ABsCoNDED.
Sanderson partner in the banking
house of j. A. DAVIS Il Co, Eureka, ILL.,,
has absconded, taking with him about
twenty thousand dollars belonging to the
bank. On this account the bank was
closed but will be opened again on Satur-
dav, and will continue business. Sander
son had heretofore borne good character.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
FOREIGN.

ARRIVALS -RIoT-CHANGE OF AMBAssA-
DORIS -DEPARTUREs-NEw LINE STEAM
ER-THE FRENCH LOAN-ROCHEfokr
PRONOUNCED INsANE-GAMBETTA AND
HUGO DELEGATES TO THE ASSEMBLY
VICTOR EMMANUEL IN ROME, ere.
ARRIVAL.
Reported especially for the Cairo Bulletin
LoSpoN, July 3.--The steamer Colorado
has arrived out and reports that Lord
Bloomfield will retire from the position Of
British ambassador at Vienna and will be
succeeded by Sir Alexander Buchanan
Lord Lotus, the present ambassador TO
Berlin, taking the latterss post.
AMBASSADOR APPOINTED.
Odo Russell has been appointed ambass-
ador to Berlin, and will be replaced In the
foreign office by Lord Tentorlen.
RIOT.
There were disturbances by Orangemen,
Saturday, at Lurgan, Ulster county. The
military was called out, the riot act read,
and the riotc"s dispersed. Quiet has been
restored.
The Dragon, pioneer steamer of the
Bristol and New York line, sailed from
the former port Saturday with forty-four
passengers and full cargo. Thousands
of spectators witnessed the departure, and
enthu'iestic cheers we're given for the new
line.
THE FRENCH LOAN.
The French 'oan is already above the
price a. which it wrs issued D. cause Of
the quiet manner in which the French
elections passed of.
IMPROVING.
Tho heai,h of Childers, late Fl Lord
Admire'ty, is improving.
FRANCE.
THE ELECTIONS.
PARIS, July 3.-Returns indicate the
election Of fifteen moderate republicans
Gambetta returned. The Sicic states the
army did not vote. Rochefort has been
pronounced insane. A long interview has
been held between Thiers and Fabrice, Ter
man administrator Of civil affairs in
France.
The workmen all voted for Gambetta
and Hugo, who are candidates elect for the
first sectIo" Of the seventh arrondessement
of Paris. .eturns from Sceaux are favor
able to gov .rnment candidates.
In many districts only two-thira' vote
wa polled.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
ROCHEFORT PRONOUNCED IN
SANE.
THE FRENCH LOAN.
GA AMBETTA AND HUGO DELE
GATES TO THE ASSEMBLY.
LATEST by CABLE.
DEATH OF COL. WIN. MAYNARD.
ETC. ETC. ETC.
WASHINGTON.

DEATH OF COLONEL wM. MAYSoBD-EX-
- ANIMATION oE CADETS.
Reported especially for the Cairo Buletin.l
WAsnISoToS, July 3.--Colonel VIM.
Maynard, of the ordinance department,
died at his residence, in this city, today,
aged sixty-ive years.
The board Of visitors Of West Point
military academy have reported to Sec y.
Boutwell, in favor OF an addition to the
corps of cadets. The board also examined
ninety applicants for admission to the ac-
cademy, Of whom ten were rejected for
physical disability, and twenty-five for
defective scholarship.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
NEWBURYP0RT, MASS.
cAyEp IN-ELEvEN MEN BURIED ALIVE
LOSS OF LIFE.

cAyEp IN-ELHvEN MEN BURIED ALIVE
LOSS OF LIFE.
-tReported especially for the Cairo Bulletin.
NRwBuRYpoRT, July .3'-On Saturday
the Marshs hill lbank suddenly caved in,
burying eleven men beneath an immense
mass earth Eight were soon rescued
but little injuredi two others, John Two
hey and james Cushman, were dead when
reached; the last, John Clifford, was bad
" If not fatally injured. Cushman and
Twohey each leave widow and six chill
dren. The cut where the accident oc'
Cured was about thirty feet deep, and the
men had come to more gravelly soil
which, having no clay in, cav in and
brought down the whole mass.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
ORDNANCE NO. III.

An Ordinance to regulate the duties of the Chief
OF Police and Police Constables.
Re it ordained by the City Council Of the City Of
Cairo.
SgcrIos1, That the Chief of Police shall act as
day policeman, and shall have general charge OF
the Police force of the city, excepting the City
Mayor, shall superintend ana control the opera
tons OF the several police constables while on
duty. The other police constables n w author.
ized by ordinance shall do duty AZ night watch
men.
SEC. g. All ordinances or parts Of ordinances
In conflict herewith are hereby repealed:
JOHN NJ. LANSDEN, Mayor.
Approved, June goth. 1871.
Attest NJ. j. HONEY, City CPk.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
NEW YORK.

ARRIVAL OF SENATOR GRIMES AT HOME
SENTENCE OF ILLICIT DIsTILLERs.
Reported especially for the Cairo Bulleiin.i
NEW YoK, July 3.-Ex-scnetor Grimes
Of Iowa, who returned from Europe, yes
terday, will spend the summer with his
family in New England. His health is
nearly restored.
United States Judge Benedict, of Brook
lyn, to-day, sentenced six Illicit distillers to
the Albany penitentiary.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
FINANCIAL,
MONEY MARK EFT

New YoRK, June 3.-Thcre has been
considerable excitement on the street to-
day in gold. The treasury programme
amounting 10 sales of one million, only gold,
weekly for July caused immediate advance
in prices. A small quantity sold at ll3a
then large transactions occurred at l13h
and finally prices became lie 9-l6' Sales
of government bonds were heavy about
100000 have been taken for export.
Prices paid were Hal to ll42 for 62s, ia
for Gas, ll2s for new Cos, 1929 for 67s and
lllg for l0-i0s.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL, July g. Wheat-winter
lis Sd; spring los 5d@l0s Cd; common
30s.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
OUR CHURCHES.

PREsBYTERIAN-Eig ighth.strect.
Preaching Sabbath a, loII 4. ", and IA Pm.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday at ~ p. N.
Sunday School, 3 F.N. J, NJ. Lsnsden, Super.
intendent. Rev. c. II. FoorE, Paster.
METHOplsT-Cor. Eighth and Walnut Sts.
Preaching, Sabbath lui4 A, NJ, and : =. ".
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, ~. Pm.
Sunday School .3P.N. l.. W. stilSeu super
intendent. Rev. 2. l.. TuoArsoS, Pastor.
CHURCH OF THE Episcopal)
Morning prayers, sabbath loH AN.
Evening prayers.7h Pm.
Sabbath School, 0A.M.
Rey..Mp. CoAS, Rector.
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH-cor. Ninth 81. and
Washington Avenue.
Public Service, sabbath sI3 and lot. An.
Vespers, 3r. NJ,
Sunday School,, p. NJ.
Service every day, srA.
Rev. 7. j. OHALLoRAS, Priest.
eighteenth street.
Sabbath School eIt 4. ~, Sabbath.
Preaching, sabbath lOH 4. NJ, and 71ar.M.
Rev, ]. FRirsD, Pastor.
MISSION SUNDAY sCHooI.-In the Christian
Church, Eighteenth Street. Sabbath scnool
Pa
j. b. RrrD, Superintendent.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoCIATIoN-Reg.
ular meeting second Monday each month at the
Prayer room Of the Presbyterian Church
Weekly Prayer meeting, Friday, IA p. NJ, at
the Prayer room of the Presbyterian church.
G. Parsons, President.
AFRICAN NJ. E,-Fourteenlh ST. between Walnut
and Cedar.
Services Sabbath, II AN.
Sunday School, ~ Pm.
Ciass3P.M.
Preaching, "a Pm, Rev. W. II, Blows Pastor
SECOND FREE-wILL BAPTlsT-Fifeenth St.
between Walnut and Cedar.
Services Sabbath, IA and 3r.M
Rev. N. Ricks. Pastor
FREE. WILL BAPTIST HOME MISSION FUN
DAY SCHoOI.-Corner walnut and Cedar SITS.
Sunday School, 0A.M
FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH-Cur-
ry's Barracks.
Services, sabbath II A. M, 3r. NJ. and IA p, NJ.
Rev. WIN. KELLEY, Pastor.
FIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCll-bet-
ween 10th and nth streets, near Cedar
Preaching Sabbath l01a A. M, and IA pm.
Prayer Meeting. Wednesday evening.
Preaching, Friday evening.
Sabbath School, ~ p NJ. John Van Baxter and
Mary stephens Superintendents.
Rey. 7. J. SHORES, Pastor,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
MILWAUKEE,
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 3.-Wheat
dull and nominal at Sl.22@i23.
NEW YORK,

NEW YogK, July .3-Cotton--No reg
ular meeting of the Exchange. Quota
tions for future sales at 20Ic. Flour dull
and lower superhne western and state
So.2OoD5.55 common to good extra s575
as: 10. Whisky nominal at o3c. Wheat
du u and lower; No. spring $l.4j@1 14G !;
red and amber Sl.j2@l.54; No. spring
sl4zl@ lA3i. Corn duh and lower; in
ferior and common western mixed at ESQ
7Oc.; prime shipping '0@Illc. Oats dun
and droopingi western GildG5c; Ohio
67@G9c. Groceries unchanged and near
ly all places of business closed. Pork
steady; mess slj.374@l55O. Lard steady;
prime steam cLc.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
BALTIMORE,
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Reported especially for the CAIRO Bulletin.l
BALTIMORE, July s.--An accident oc-
Cured on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
last evening, midway between Baltimore
and the Relay house caused by misplaced
switch. a locomotive and several cars
were thrown from the track, but none
seriously injured. The Washington and
western trains were delayed until this fore
noon.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
GUELPH.
BASE BALL

Reported especially for the Cairo Bulletip.l
GUELPH, ONTARIA, July BIN the
base ball match played here Saturday be-
tween the Forest City club, of Rockford,
H., and the Maple Leaf club, of Guelph,
the former scored l3 and the latter II.
There was much excitement over the
game, over eight thousand people wit
Messing it,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
ROM +.
PRINCE IMPERIAL.

PRINCE IMPERIAL.
ROME. July 2.-Prince Imperial Fred
erick and wife leave tomorrow for En-
gland on a visit 10 Victoria.
VICTOR EMMASUEl..
Victcr Emmanuel arrived to-day and
had an enthusiastic welcome.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-04
COUNTY OFFICERS.


CIRCUIT COURT.
Judgc-p. J. Baker, Of Alexander.
Prosecuting Attorney--J. +. Mccartney of
Massac.
Circuit Ciefk--Jno. q. iisrman.
Sherif--A. II. Irwin.
COUNTY COURT.
Judge-F Bross.
Assoc.a,o.-J..E. Mecrte and :. Marchidon.
Cierk-Jacob q. Lynch.
Cotoner--John n. Gossmsn.
MUNICIPAL GOVERN MENT.
Mayor--John N. Lsnsden.
Treasuter--J. b. Taylor.
Comptroler-E A. Burnett
Cierk-aichael IIosley.
Mafshsl-AndTeT Cain.
httorney-P. II. Pope.
messy,
Chiei OF Police-L. II. Myers.
Police Cons,ables-John sheshan day, and
Jo.. II. Seirrun and J. W. Sumner, tnightJ
SELECT COUNCIL.
Mayor-John NJ. Lansden,
Flr.t Ward-P. G. S.huh.
Second Ward--C. Il. oodward.
Third Ward-Jno. Wood.
Fourth Wards. STATS Taylor.
City.at. Iaige-w. p. Halliday and D. Hufd.
BOARD or ALDERMEN
rlRs wARD--Jaines Rearden,
Leo Kieb,
Isaac Walden
SECOND wARD-R. H!Cunningham,
L. Budor,
Henry Winter,
James swayne.
THIRD wARD--Wm. strattop,
Patrick Fitzgc:Gld.
golfRTU WARD-Jamcs Carroll,
GIL. Cease,
J.H. Metcalf.
Time Of Meeting.
cry r0rNGt.
The City Council meets in JOINT session on
Friday evening preceding the first Monday Of
each month.
srLEcr cOrNcIL.
The Select Council meets on the first Wednes.
day and Thursday, after the second Monday IN
each month.
BOARD % ALDEENES.
The Board Of Aldermen meets on the first
Monday and Tuesday in every month.
COMMITTEES or THE COUNCIL.
On s,reeti-Messrs. Taylor, walder. Winter,
Wood and Meicalf.
Drainage -Messr-. Cunningham, Schulz, fitzger'
ald, Sease and Halliday.
Cai,as-Messrs Wood, Cunningham and hleb'
IolieG ani Jnil-Messrs. Carroll, Buder and
Woodward
Ordindnees-Messrs. Sease, Wslder and Iaylor'
Fire Depdrtnent-Messrs. Rea'den, swsyhe ana
Halliday.
Mukcfs-Messrs. schuh, Winter and Keb.
Erintng-Messrs. Woodward, swayne and Buder.
FYnanee-Messrs. Hurd, sTatton and hetesli.
Board Of Health-The Mayor, and Mcssrs. Rear
den Winter, Stratton and Cal roll.