davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-11
GEO.P. ROWELL q CO.,
40 Park Row. New York,
OFFIoE or THE n ATIONAL LABOR UKIoI,
FISHER BLOCK, WOODWARD AvErUK
DETROIT. Mich Feb. 9Th 1871

The business Of the National Labor Union is
RAPIDLY increasing and must be attended to,
But there il not one dollar IN the treasury to
meet current expenses. Therefore, rail- on all
friends Of the movemeui-unions, lo,igeq. dis
tricts and Others that favor our moseTent, to
send on such sums as they can spare, however
small. Il viii be thankfully received, and a re-
ceipt sent FOR the amount.
Yours respectfully
RF TRLRELLICk.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-11

After the Transaction of some rou-
tine business. iyals diciory remarks were
made by Messrs. Brow ning. O'Keeffe,
FO'Roarke ard Moore, sfter which
The conventidp then separate wei.
.plcssSd st In sSriy conclusion Of
their season, AMI glad on account OF
the large amount Of work they have
performed in SO short = tiAle.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-11


that il OF the Prussiap 49,
with Bismarck at its head. lion
!, -, \ see Thomas Carlyle ID. \.
trucks again he has pronO.n.l Ne q
Phatically and erergsticsIiy
of Count Bismarck, and 10 hO
every one that sympatHisau s,, .e'ahe
French RepubiiC, HSesshs-a.lu tA
Of Carlyle is only another .O'sAP'
what IN common language lame w
serVite admiration of sscc..: eausd
reeollecl that in the beviDr;..O ~ vii
late Rebellion, while Tie sIs.sS q Ss
were victorious, he decIarsas soldm
shareholders. The nam -. y. ~ te
Jefferson 1;if n". Davis was few year. a, ~
WI have 4 and i easy to transit, "a Y
worship" on ''here'' Ri.nsrUSs' ''' ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-11

From friend TrevelIick VIC learn that
he has Just returned from an eastern
tour, and that he spoke to large and
enthusiastic audiences in Wellsville, N.
", and Jacksonville. Columbus, and
MasilIOD, Ohio. At Jacksonville, and
Columbus Labor Unions were organ
lied, wish cheering prospects for the
future.
Our valued Washington correspond
ent, who has been visiting in Ohio for
some weeks, is about returning home
when he promises TO renew his inter-
esting letters to the ADVOCATE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-11

cases Of such with all its force. The
lnquisitOrial privileges, SO much com
planned of, should be exercised in the
full spirit and meaning of the law, and
they should be compelled TO lay bare
every iOta Of their private affairs, in
order to dispel even the shadow of a
possibility that the government has
been detrauded by them out Of single
farthing. The income tax is the only
one which bears directly upon the prof
its Of the wealthy. 1t is the only way
by which we can tax the incomes upon
government bonds, and for that reason
it is to the interest Of every working
man that the tax, though it was born
out Of the war, should be retained and
collected to the last mill.
We are sadly aware that all taxes
must eventually come from the produc-
er, and We are quite as positively adj
vised that not only the taxes on in
comes, but the incomes themselves, are
burden borne solely by the man who
tolls, yet by means of the income tax,
the workingman is enabled to compel
the man Of means either to become a
Pejurer. or TO bear, at least, a portion
of the expenses of the government Ii
they choose between perjury and hon
esty, and decide upon the former as
the cheapest, the wrong is not with
the law, any more than is the knife re-
spOnsible for the death of the suicide.
Under our present financial organism,
it is utterly impossible for us to tax the
rich mans money. We can tax his
conscience through the instrumental
ty of the income levy, ..and though the
yield from this source is not by any
means gratifying, when we stop to con-
slider what it should be, in view Of the
of our burdens levied and
collected in other ways, we are unwill-
ng to relinquish even it. II would be
) far wiser policy, instead OF repeating
he law under which Incomes are
-axed, to increase the levy upon In
ZONES from money loaned at interest
% government. either national, state or
Ocsl. Profits accruing in that way,
are accumulated without expenditure
IF labor, and for that reason should be
made to bear a larger proportion Of
he expenses of government. Better
ct US become a "nation Of lars idle
md prepOstcrous as that prediction is,
han To further increase the burdens of
abor by repeating the Income tax
aw.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-11

ment &bese ipl - = least sosOO2
TH1G6ER7 I'LL /
A. We adebife ssd! strenuOes edsrts|
are now being made by the owners Of
mines and their representatives to de-
feat the bill introduced in the Illinois
beg slature,N by Mr.. John Hinchclifs,
providing for the health and safety of
persons employed in the coal mines Of
the State. As the committee 10 con-
stituted we do not believe, with the en-
cepiion of Mr.. H. that the miners have
q friend upon it. Its chairman, Mr..
Daniels, Of Wilmington, is a banker
and one Of the largest mine owners in
the West, and the balance is composed
of pretty much the same material
J Now we have word to say to the
miners and those directlyinterested, and
it is this Act in future upon Wendell
Phillips advice-sspsr foessvs at Ae
AoHot 6ozI We trust Mr.. HinchClife
than whom no truer friend of the
miner can be found in the State--will
stand by his colors-asd sss Asiisvs 10
.oig-snd compel the members of the
Legislature 70 place their votes on re-
cord and if the workingmen Of Ill
nois are true 70 ID emselves-under the
operation of the minority olause-any
member from an Industrial district
who opposed it,snd who Offers himself
for htprs pohtieai p sfsFment, sse be
consigned TO Oblivion. ' a''. 'e
/ The plea Of its opponents that the
bill presented win place the mine
ewners OF the mercy of the miners
league, 10 as heartless % il il Ezlss, and
intended only to shield the intention Of
those who are determined to defeat
the provisions Of the convention &C al
hazards. Every demand made 10 based
on necessity and experience. The oh
lection that large expenditure o
money would be required, is certain.
8 contemplate one-when weighed il
the balance against the hoes and hs0h
of the miners. In fact it is simply
rehssh Of the arguments used in Oh
Pennsylvanis legislature when . simi
lar ball was introduced into tbat body
However, let us possess our souls i
patience and hope tor the best-whil
the miners strengthen the hands o
their representative, by securing tn
signature in favor Gifts passage Of ever
Y miner in the State: t4.
A DANIEL COME TO JUDGMENT
The Rev. Mr.. Hatfield. of CIieagt
while lecturing In Michigan, ON Wo
man Suffrage, made use Of the follow
ling expression
"TLey (the advoc ties Of woman suffrage) ga
give ia the ballot and We win see abSaS Il
wages HI had boy ten years old, tAat d
sOt know that wages cshn0t be regulated
legislation, / shosld wnnt his mother 70 spaE
him and put him to bed. Whether The laws d
made By men or women, they could not acOes
! plish this result II is governed by supply a.
demand.
And If Mr. Hatfield don't knew ID,
the law Of supply and demand nbo'
which he pirates is in a great msasur
regulated By kgssl0tiOs, the fOolef lie
spanked and put to bed the bette
who concern themselves more abOv
, the politics Of the country than the r,
ligiOn of Jesus Christ, and who 81
continually boring the public wit
their nonscnsical balderdash - mi
named lectures-learn that they n
fast becoming an unmitigated NUS
aDce1
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-11

W. W. JEssUP, has been reelected
President of the New York Working
mems Assembly.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-11

8, 900 q and about Pest and in other
.cides s.d suSA Aswus enoagh, % asg
NEST 4ess ~ = eleass $4,000
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-11
"A NATION OF LIARS. T"

We are not at all 10th to cOncede
that the morale Of our people 10 by no
means what it should be. Especially
is this the case with those to whom
crime is the most profitable. Evasims
Of the law would soon cease altogether,
il we had a system which would give
such profit to honest industry that
the necessity for resorting to
wrong would be obviated. 1t is
not those, however, who are in great
est need, who do most wrong. 1t is
rather those whose aggregate profits
are the greatest in what 10 generally
reputed TO be legitimate line, OF baai-
ness, to whom the greater number Of
the sins committed in this world are
accredited. Dat of nearly 10000, 900
people, we see it stated, that $50, 600
only pay incomes. Commenting upon
this fact, a Deputy Collector of Inter
nal Revenue, Philadelphis,recently said:
"If the income tax is not soon done
away with, we shall become nation
of liars" For this, it is to be inferred,
that those who are in yearly receipt Of
an income in excess of the amount ex-
empted by law, do not seruPlo to dish
up false returns, and pejurc them
selves in certifying to their correct
mesa alH af.
Whatever of merit there has been in
the many arguments. thus far advsnc
ed, 10 show cause why the law taxing
incomes sbOukl be repealed, there ia
cert aiDly none IN this. The amounts
purposely kept off the Income Returns
of such men are so much stolen from
the government, and 30 much added
to the burden of those who possess suf'
fclent honesty to make correct returns
or who are taxed in such way tina
they cannot avoid payment. tbs Oh
jected to this law, that it is inquisitOri
al, that it cOmpels citizens TO expos
their private business to the insolen
investigation OF unprincipled officials
This may or may not be true, Blu
what right has man who PUFposel,
makes false statement of his pecuEi
airy conditions TO the country, in Orde
that he may shirk his fair share of The
burden Of government. to expect TIN
people to go out Of their way to 'assis
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-11
A DANIEL CONE TO JUDGMENT

who concern themselves more about
the politics of the country than the re-
ligion Of Jesus Christ, and who are
continually boring the public with
their nonsensical balderdash - mis-
named lectures-learn that they are
fast becoming an unmitigated Duis-
aDceT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-11
6ostetter's 8 Biiters.
~WHAT DYSPEPSIA MAY ENI

IN.-IndIgestion Is not dangerous, say the facul.
ty. Perhaps not In Itself, while 1t remains mere
indigestion; but look a. the consequences to
which It may lea, and often does lead when 1t
becomes chronic dsease. spark OF IRE Is
small thing. A pressure Of :he foot win put it
out; breath will extinguish It, Yet 1t may nre
powder mill, or kinde flame that viii consume
q city,. In like manner Indigestion may produce
gastritis, cancer Of the stomach, congestion OF
the bowels, apoplexy, liver disease, and many
other DANGEROUS ma aides. ID it not wise. then,
to check it in the gsrmp Nothing Is more clearly
and indisputsby established than that HOSTEL
TER,S STOMACH BITTEhS will eradicate dys.
pepsls In all its stages. The true policy however
Is to extinguish 1t In the 1rst stages with this
wholesome, powerful and infallible tonic and al.
terative. 1t is easier 70 quench spark than q
lame, and 1t Ia easier to cure d. spepsia when II
Is nIss developed than when 1t has made headway
by neglect, and become complicated with other
ailments. There is not the shadow Of a doubt
that the Bltters are as directly antagenistic to
dyspepsia as water Is 10 nre. The are thousands
OF cases on record proving this fact. The remedy
is safe and agreeable. AL the liquors Of COM
merce prescribed as stimulants, leave sting be-
hlnd But the sting is tIken ont OF the spiIi.uous
basis OF this great remedy by vegetable medlca.
tlon, and, NOR. over, the stimulant thus medi-
Gated Is OF exceptional purity. o. all tonics taken
as safeguards or remedies for fever and ague'
bilious remIttents, and other fau epilemics 1t is
the only one that can uniformly be depended
upon. novl1-stuth3D&C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-11
TERMS OF TIE NEWS.

TIE DAILY NEWS, BY mail one year, 80; sl8
,onths 81; three months 81 10. Served IA tne
city at EIGHTEEN Gzsrs weak, payable 70 sne car
r,ers, or s. year, paid In advance at tho once.
TEE Ta1.wEskLY NIws, puonshea on tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year ss' s'A
months 81 s,- ,o,,a,
Ter W.xK1Y Nsws one year 81. SIX copies
10. Ten copies, to one address, $40.
sr,oc,rpr1osa in all cases payable in advance,
and no paper conunuea after the expiration o!
the time paid fer. o
Rxx1rr.NcEs should be made by Postofnce
Money order or by Express. II this cannot DC
done, protection against losses by mail may be
secured by forwarding draft on Charleston pay
able to the order OF the proprletors OF THE NEWS
or by sending the money in registered letter.
Address RIoRDAN. DAWSON 4 CO.,
No. l4o East Bay. Charleston. SO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-11
q Gopartnersblss anb Dissolutions.

THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
i CHARLESTON COUNTY Ger tincate OF Lin
tied Pal itnership between BUCKLEY T. BENTON,
OF the City OF Brooklyn, State OF New YORK,
ty uf Tolland, State OF Connecticut, and EVERi
e. BEDFORD, OF the City Of Charleston, state
aforesaid.
This certificate hereby witnesseth that the un.
dersigned have by virtue OF an act OF the General
Assembly OF the State aforesaid, entitled IAN Act
to authorize the formation OF Limited Partner.
Bhips,n passed In the year OF our Lord, one thou.
sand eight hundred and thirty-seven, and an
olher Att entitled IAN Act to extend the dura.
tion OF an ''Act authorizing the formation OF Lin.
tied Partnership" passed 10 the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty six,
and another Act extending the same until repeal
ed, passed December 2oth 1866, formed Limited
Pal tnership as 70 lows:
First. The name or firm under which such
partnership shall be conducted Is EYERT E.
BEDFORD.
Second. The genera! nature OF the business In.
tended to be transacted Is that OF the Grocery Bu
OF Charleston.
Third. BUCKLEY 7. BEf-oN. Of the City OF
brooklyn, State OF New York, and CHARLES UN.
DEkWOOD, OF the Town and County OF Tolland,
State Of Connecticut, are the Special Partners,
and EVERT e. BEDFORD, OF the City Of Charles.
top, State aforesaid, is the General Partner.
Fourth. BUCKLEY T. BENTON, o special Part.
($70o0) and CHARLES UNDERWOOD, the other
Special Partner, has contributed also seven thou.
sand ollars $4,000 10 the common stock Of the
Partnership.
Filth. The said Partnership commences on the
frst day OF November, eighteen hundred and
seventy one and will terminate on the first ay
OF November, eighteen hundred and seventy five
Dated this 2Sth day OF October, A D., 1871.
(Signedl B. T. BENTON, IL. 81
CHARLES UNDERWOOD IL, ST.
Witnesses
(Signed) @. W. RoDHRICK,
THOMAS 6. PEARsALL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-11
Later Developments.

We begin to see daylight Our New York
correspondent telegraphs that So, 500, ooo Of
the Sterling bonds have been hypothecated
to save the holders OF the ordinary bonds oil
the State, and tu keep the latter ont OF the
market. We presume that the banks and
other institutions which held the 81, 800, 600
of State bonds, controlled by Kimpton, be-
came alarmed and demanded more security,
or repayment OF their advances upon the
bonds. No money could be had, and Scott
& Co. put up part OF the Sc, 600, 900 Ster-
ling Funding bonds, authorized at the last
session Of the Legislature, as the additional
security required. These are the bonds
which the Taxp. Tsrs' Convention declared
would not be hsld binding upon the tax
payers and property holders Of the State.
We cannot tell yet Of course, whether the
So, 500, 900 Of Sterling bonds mentioned by
our correspondent are total loss.
In regard to the reported over-issue OF
twenty or thirty millions We refer our read
eFS 10 LUo hTLlCl6 vi tuC SOiuaiUlo SHSOhj
which paper reads the card Of Scott, Parker
& Co. as meaning that only $40, ooc OF
bonds were printed, inclusioe OF the s., $780,
900 of Sterling bonds aud the Registered
stock. II this view is correct and We are
Inclined TO think that it is, the over-issue
cannot be greater than the difference be-
tween the 81, ,458, $50 Of bonds authorized by
law (outside OF the Sterling bonds and Con-
version bonds) and the sum Of 5000, 600
declared to be the total issue. This is upon
the assumption that the State officers have
in their possession, signed or unsigned,
So, 5OO,O 900 OF Sterling bonds, s9,oOo,o 600 OF
ordinary bonds and s2,5Oo,oOo Of registered
stock, making total, in hand, OF SIS, ooO,-
600 ont Of $40, ooo, 900 which were printed.
But the Sterling bonds cannot be in hand
and in pawn at the sams time, whatever the
Ring may say.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-11
,,r diem is due for the latter part Of the

,,er diem is due for the latter part OF the
last session, will join in the mournful CRY.
T. The collection of taxes cannot, under the
letter OF the law, be ecforced before Jauu-
ary Is, mp to which day there is no penalty
for on-payment. S. The taxes, under the
law, may be paid up to February u, with a
penalty Of twenty per cent. 6. Governor
Scott stands pledged to the people OF the
State to defer the collection OF taxes, Wite-
out penalty, to March l, 1879, and the peo-
pie, having made arrangements according
", have the right to act upon that pledge.
?. Before the coming Of eitter February
or March, large liabilities Of the State, for
interest and for current expenses, will fall
due, and the creditors-especially the law
makers-may be induced by their necessi-
ties to come to terms with the property
holders and taxpayers Of the State.
This is the outline of the plan OF cam
palgn. It can be carried out successfully,
and without injury to any honest man,
whether in private or public life. We shall,
hereafter, indicate what general measures OF
protection the people may demand as con-
sideration for the resumption Of the pay
ment Of taxes. And we do believe that the
rascality of the Ring may be made the means
of redeeming the whole people, rich and
poor, from the clutches OF pack OF rascalS,
under whose rule no class OF honest citizens
can prosper and be safe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-11
nov1l
OFFICIAL.

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Postonnoe
at Charleston, FOR the week ending November 10,
1871, and printed officially in THE DAILY NKws'
as the newspaper having the largest circulation
Ia the City Of Charleston.
s- Persons calling for Letters Advertised
should state that they are Advertised"
~ once hours from A. II. to e5< p. n On
Sundays, from tx to 6H P. NJ.
STANLEY G. TROTT, Postmaster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-11

~ Persons depositing letters in the Postofice
will please place the stamp near the upper right
hand corner OF the envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp let.
ter cannot be mailed, but will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-11

MrFIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Divine Service will be held in this Church by the
Rev, W. B. YATES TOMORROW MORNING, at half.
past 10 O'Clock. The congregation OF the hari'
ners, Church are invited to attend. sep2a-s
~TRINlTY CHURCH.-REV. 7. E.
wINNAMaKER will preach TOMORROW MORN
ING, at half.past 10 O'Clock.
snnday.scheol in the afternoon at half past 8
,,,,oot novl1-s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-11
(Signed) G. W. RoDER1cK,
THOMAS 6. PEARsALL.

T. AW FIRM C. D. MELTON, W. A.
IL CLARK-hELTON CLARK.-The Law
Firm OF Carroll, Melton & Janney having been dts.
solved, have associated with me In the PRAC-
TICE OF LAW ". A. CLARK, Esq. The business
will hereafter be conducted in the flrm name OF
MELTON 4 CLARK. O. D. MELTON.
Columbia October 2. 1871. oct4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-11

PONDs, COUPONS, DC.
GOVERNMENT, STATE, CITY AND RAILROAD
BONDS AND COUPONS
Uncurrent Bank Notes
Mutilated Currency
Gold and Silver
Land Warrants.
Dealt regularly ln by A. O. KAUFMAN,
julyl1.tuths No. IS Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-11
funeral Notires.

~ THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
AcQUAINTANCEs Of Mr.. JOHN BRouGHToN are
invited to attend his Funeral Services, at his resi-
dence, No. II Washington street, THIS AFTER
sooy, at halr.past O'Clock. noVll'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-11
Eost an1 Gonn6.

T OsT, ON THE 81 NOVEMBER, A
IL GOLD HUNTING WATCH WITH CHAIN on
tne Plank Road. A liberal reward VIII be given
II .e1t at tnls ounce. noY7-6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-11
THE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE
COMPANY.

OFFICE OF TIE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE Co.,l
NEW YORK, October 26, 1871.
Hon. Geo. n. Miller, Superintendent Ir'suranee
Department, State Of Ne,o Pork:
DEAR sIR-The failure Of many insurance com.
panies by the chicago IRE, after assurances had
been given that they were able to pay all de-
mands, and to pursue their business, has JUSTIFIED
an apprehension In the public mind, and perhaps
In your own, which 1t is important should be al.
lsyed. C.
We, therefore, so far as this Company Is con.
cerned, request you at your earliest convenience,
to investigate It's AFFAIRS and 10 ascertain Its po
sl,ion and ability TO fulfil existing obligations and
all that may arise in the ordinary course OF busI
ness.
We wish, also, to call your attention to our In.
crease Of capital, already largely oversubscrbed
and desire to know when we can close the sub
scripton books and call In the money, under your
construction Of the statute. -
Your prompt attention viii be regarded as
favor. Very respectfully,
GEO. T. HOPE, President.
INsuRAHcR DEPARTMENT, STATE OF NEW YoRK,
ALBANY, November 2, 1871.
At the request Of the Continental Insurance
Company, OF the City Of New York, have taken
the earliest opportunity, since the adjournment
of the National Convention Of Insurance Commis.
sloners, to invest gate the alars Of the Company,
and nnd Its condition 10 be as follows:
Its assets, amounting 10 $2,s47,oo7 81, are judi
ciously and aafely invested.
Is capital OF Five Hundred Thousand Dollars is
unimpaired, and 1t has surplus Of net assets
largely in excess Of the amount required to rein.
sure its outstanding risks after providing for all
other liabilities, including Chicago losses.
Its losses sustained at Chicago are In course OF
rapid adjustment, and leave the Company with
abup dant ability 10 afford indemnity to It's Gus
toners and to respond promptly TO all customary
claims.
The subscriptions to it3 voluntary addition OF
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars to its capital are
much greater than double the amount to which
the stockholders are entitled, and the subs Grip
ton books must yet remain open until the Goth
inst, at which tine the subscriptions may be
made payable.
(signed) GEO. ". MILLER Superintendent.
Messrs. W. B. HERIOT 90. continue to take
Risks for the above named RESPONSIBLE Coh'
PANY, at No. Broad street. poye-thsmS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-11-11

~ CLERK OF COUNCILS OFFICE,
NOVEMBER 8. ls71.-At Special Meeting Of the
City Council, held this afternoon, the following
Omces we're declared vacant. At the Regular
Meeting, 70 be held on TUESDAY EVENING next,
Council will proceed TO nll the same according TO
Ordinance:
Clerk Of Council.
Messenger Of Council
City Appraiser.
Assistant City Appraiser.
Oty inspectors.
Harbormaster.
Portwardens (6)
City Registrar.
Gaugers Of Liquor.
Keeper Of Tidal Drains.
Inspector of Naval Stores ~
Superintendent OF Public Cemetery.
City Physicians e)
Inspectors Of Lumber ts)
Chimney Contractors a.
Commissioned Ofncerd OF the Police.
Street Contractors. -
move Clerk OF Council.