davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-20
Eput6:% 5yremoutFr. e~}aunrrtin glr. 6.

Der obiss Btrtiu bot Td an Irsttn U1ontas N6,no
f6rtnllb O%r9auiitrt. Ile Dtfitntaer, tuelte mob Intbttls
Ju Ittdrtn pitHlbsn. itno bbEittt srilht. ioldts am
n6diten Mfpntdg Nbfno, ben 20, b. Wits., I'm Eotale
DEB 90 4. SebuiB, G6e BON 6rsmontz une Doc
Der araAt. su tbnH.
LR7l Tnhn 9 MILITIA. Scr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-20
~ Sir S9Diubii@tige !

RtutrnIsr Spitttis, NItobol bon 40 oDtr as @raptn.
60 IN 90 nit osoooriIirtsm Gebettbran. Wan oeooorts
fire tbn uro man erbdlt rtre sttptfe Nrlabl unist 8ett
nit ieinem unan9eneb nen Struds uno ietrsn neobtut'
Ihtn giaenihattsn.
Rrt, bet Der pirte. Salone, fIai9e ootr taB. Nnt
peientlihen @l8enidaitrn iin0 aus Dem beOD0riRrten Sc.
btribrane beransgeogeH.
sir msoiItuii6s 3psde III Gtpppo's 2eb.rtbran bsr
bette, Der iu bsiornmsH IN, tuelbes aud idHrHtliGt Nerits
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-03-20
S~rtebcnSfcicr.
u I

Die am 81. b. IRIS. fdniBeu 6.inolatIi6sn 3IuJtn
Der erfsn 6ppotbst Der obissn Brauerst i6nnsu bon be.
iasttm 3ags on tn benz 9ompioir bon <cits s. 60,
Gdt Der Gcneorsfrabe UNI Gahtrn : 4usnue, ~sntstgtn
esnomntn tpfrbtn. 3m @uitraSe ots 9tr,itoriums
(64,6,D GarI NJ ppbI, SER,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22
CHICAGO LIVE s~TOCK

BEEF CATTLE-The arrivals so far this
week have been moderate, reaching
$3.50, against 2,646 for the same period
last week, and 4,76l week before last.
The average quality Of the stock mar
keted was unusually good fair to choice
smooth, fat steers, Of from LOO to 1850
bs average, comprising the bulk. The
extreme range Of prices paid was s. 90
06 so, with q majority Of the transac-
tons at S. 25a6 Is. The outside quota
ton, So so, was obtained in but two in
stances, for q car load averaging I,4O4 rs,
and 40 head averaging I,542bs. Numer-
u lots were reported at s. 90 6 IS.
The market closed quiet and easy.
HOG5-The demand for good 10 choice
grades vas fair, and for such sales were
readily effected at full previous rates,
but common descriptions were some
what neglected at the close, and ruled
about l0c lower. Sales were at S. 75@
6 90 for common light, uneven, coarse,
and mixed lots IS 25@6 so medium,
and at Sc 1907 90 for good to choice,
with the bulk At s. OO@6 IS. A few
light stock hogs were sold ATS 25@5 so.
The market closed dull and weak.
SHEEP-The demand continues fairly
active and prices remain firm, City
butchers and shippers competed for the
offerings, and sales were effected at So so
50 for common to medium, and at
IS O0a5 Is for good to ohOice-mostly az
s. 5Oa5 so. About all sold and the mar
ket closed frm.-TTibuae, Mar. Is.
By Telegrsph-Chieago Marcia %.
Hogs-Active and irmat A,S5G7.O0.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22
The Court Of Common Pleas

Was in session an hour Of two Satur-
day, P. NJ, during which time Judge
TUTTLE announced decision in case of
divers parties claimants against r. B..
Potter, Receiver, setting aside so much
Of the order entered in the Quincy case
at last term as related to the appointment
of Referee, and substituting Judge J. A.
AMBLKR, Of Salem, in place Of the Ref
cree then appointed.
David Wallenmier was brought be-
fore the court on an application made by
Mr.. Porter, prosecutor, requiring David
IN show cause why he should not be
held to answer for contempt in opening
! room as place Of public resort which
had been ordered shut up as a nuisance
in the case Of the State vs., John w.
Murray. No good reason to the contra
~ being shown by David, an order was
made as prayed and writ issued for
arrest Of defendant returnable At next
term OF court. Judge TUTTLE, in CON-
menting upon this case, intimated in
language not 70 be misunderstood, that
the orders Of court requiring saloons to
be closed, and kept closed, until bond is
given according TO law, cannot be dis
obeyed with IMMUNITY, and that upon a
proper cas- made such punishment
would be meted out TO the offender as
would show that the court cannot be
trifed with. The liquor selling gentry
had best take heed, and govern them
selves accordinEly.
The court then adjourned without day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22
MARREN. o.. March % ISL

EDITOR CHRoNIcLR:-The time ap-
proaches for Dur Spring Elections, and
the question as to who shall administer
our city government, is being sgitated.
A Mayor is to be elected, and we are in
formed that the present incumbent, 1.
n. Dawson, Esq, is a candidate for re-
election. Without saying anything
prejudicial TO the claims Of other aspi-
rants for said Office, we beg to suggest
that as our present Mayor is g man of
energy, cspsbility, experience, and a
thorough Republican, and as his previ-
u administrations have given very
general satisfaction to nj people, his re-
nomination would prove acceptable to
MANY REPUBLICANS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22

SCRIBSER's MONTHLY, for April, Is ss
bright and readable as ever. Among the
articles that will attract immediate at
t%ention, may be mentioned Mr.. Crap
sey's paper, "The Anthracite Problem"
presenting Al interesting history Of the
Pennsylvania coal Notwithstanding the
causes Of the recent strike, and pointing
out the means by which such di disastrous
difficulties may be averted. The pub
fishers promise great attractions for their
second volume, which begins in May
among other things a fine portrait Of
siacDOnald, whose "Wilfrid Cumber-
mede" ia proving so popular; some mar
velnus chaI tiers Of discovery sketches
and portraits Of American artists, &c,
&c Our readers should remember that
ms lively and sterlinV monthly is M
dollar cheaper than any Of the other
leading magazines,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22
PittsburTh Live STOCK Market.

CATTLE-The receipts Of cattle for the
week were unusually light, the feeling,
and at the close, better, under the infiu-
ence Of favorable advances as to the
rulings Of the Eastern markets. The
market closed stronger. The following
may be given a the ruling Of the mar
ket for cattle: Extra, 100 TO 100,
steers, S6.25S7.OO; goodto prime, LOO to
100, S.5Oa6.O0; common to medium,
1000 to LOO, S.25a5.5O; bulls, stays and
cows, 500 to l,5OO, AO0a5.OO; stock steers,
500 to 1000, A25a5.25.
HoGs-Good hogs are firm and higher
and were all sold; while common and
still-fed stock were a drag In the mar
ket. Following were the current rates
Of the market during the day: Extra
Philadelphia SS.O0as25I good TO prime,
Philadelphia, 35 to $50 MS, S7.50a7.75;
good to prime, New York, $50 TO 90,
&S7aT.2; rough to common, $3.50.
SHEEP-Have been in good demand
all week, and with limited receipts; pri-
ces are strong, and as common with last
week, fully &c higher. Good to prime
8 to &c, and extra 7ic; clipped sheep may
be quoted at 5 to 6c.-GmmeTcal, March
n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22
To Nebraska, California, and Kansas,
and the B. & n. R. R. Lands.

The Burlington Route so called, lies
right In the path OF the Star OF Empire. It
runs almost Immediately in the center of
the great westward movement Of emigra-
ton. Crossing Illinois and Iowa, II strikes
the Missouri river at three points.
These three points are the gateways into
three great sections OF the trans-Sissouri
region.
The Northern gate is Omaha, where the
great Pacific road will take you TO the land
Of gold n grapes, sunny mountains, and
perpetual summer.
The middle gate is PlRttsmouth. which
opens upon the south half Of Nebraska.
south Of the Platte river, a region unsur-
passed on the continent for agriculture and
grazing. Just here are the B. & n. Railroad
lands, concerning which Geo.. s Harris. the
land ofieer at Burlington, Iowa, can give
yOuallInformation. and in the heart Of them
is Lincoln, the State Capital and present
terminus Of the road.
The Southern gate leads 70 Kansas, by
connections with the St Joe Road at Ham
burg, running direct to- s Joe and Kansas
City.
The trains OF the Burlington run smooth
ly and safely, and make all connections
1t runs the best coaches, Pullman Palace
and Pullman dining cars, and should you
the journey fort ejournsy'ssak AXE alone
or a farm, and you cannot lind either better
among the B. & n. lands, where You
buy on ten years credit, and at a low
price.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22
DEATHS.

Notice odeGfh Gree-ObuudTV fire cent? per Tine
In Warren, Ohio, March IA, 1871, Of consump-
ton, after q long illness, Miss HANNAH
BURKE. aged q years. s mo. and p days.
miles Independent please copy.l
Dearest sister thou art sleeping,
In the cold n quiet tomb,
And our hearts are sad with weeping
And our minds are filled with gloom.
We will miss thee sister, amer
We count our number DER,
For q loved one whom we cherished,
We shall meet on earth nomOre.
by her sister ADELIA.3
In Touchdown. O., March ID, 1871, in the 9th
yearof his age, GEORGE W. WILSON.
His disease was consumption; he had
been a Christian about ten years. and as he
lived, he died, a christian. He leaves q
wife and q little daughter (Graciel.
with a large circle OF friends and brethren 70
mourn the loss ofone they all loved so well.
We laid his body in the quiet grave beside
his christian mother and brother, who had
gone before him TO the peaceful Elumbers OF
the dead, TO await the resurrection morn,
partno more. ?. GREEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22
Burgh Hill.

EDITOR CHRONICLE: when an indl-
vidual is personally imposed upon, it is,
perhaps, the better way to pass it by in
silence but when an entire community
is grossly insulted, and shamefully mis-
represented, it is high time somebody's
just ire was aroused.
In your issue Of the sth inst, an article
appeared, which must not remain unre-
buked. 1t seems that one, Billy Pinker-
ton, tdEidS what?) has a petty, groundless
spite against some person or persons, and
that he has made use OF cowardly means
to vent himself. In his headstrong
zeal" he has published it to thousands
OF your readers, without stopping to
think whether his assertions be true or
false. Any one, who is unacquainted
with the actual state Of affairs, would be
led 70 form very erroneo ideas concern
ing our society and would believe r TO
be. indeed, a whisky-stricken village
That "the intoxicating drsught was dealt
out We do not deny, but never to the
excess that he represented but then
where Is the town that was not guilty OF
the same evil, at that timer As for the
'-tottering steps," "the noise of their
drunken revel," &c, we have simply
this to say: It is base fabrication, en-
tirely destitute of the least shadow OF
truth. And, we would humbly ask,
where wss Sir William Pinkerton that
he saw and heard all these things? His
must certainly be supernatural,
and his sense Of hearing very acute.
We all know noble, true-hearted men,
who are bravely bearing their part in
the great labor Of life, but whose past
was, perhaps, full OF errors shall these
be forever AauntedI IN their faces7 Why
not "let the dead past bury its dead -
In conclusion, we ever regard it as a
sacred duty to vindicate the reputation
of our community, nor shall any such
bold ISLANDERS cause us to swerve in a
instance. Respectfully,
March 18th, 1871. y CITIZEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22
1st Premium

80 Cents per Can.
Fresh Oysters direct from Baltimore. At
the City Bakery. II. WALDECk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22
WARREN RETAIL MARKET.
PER BARREL.
CIereland MholesaIe Markat.

MONDAY EVENING, March 20, 1871.
FLoUR-Markst firm and unchanged
with a moderate demand. We quote a.
follows:
City made xxx white Kentucky
800; Xxx do S.5O@s.T5; Xxx Amber
G.5O@7.75; Xxx red No. l E.OO@7.&;
X red, Nc. 2S6.75@T.OO.
WHEAT-Market firm and &c higher
sales 2 cars and 1000 bu No. ] red at Sl.47
from store Nc. 2 nominally S1.42.
CoRE-Quiet and steady; high mixed
held at &c from store.
oATs-Quiet and steady; sale 1 car No.
/ 81 SIC from store.
PoRK-Market quiet and steady. We
quote: Heavy mess t2l.50; Short mess
t2l.0O; Short clear $3.50; Long clear,
$500.
SMOKED MEATs-Demand moderate
and the market is steady. City sugar
cured Hams, l5c; do Shoulders. lOc.
Bacon 14io; Dried Beef2O
LARD-In fair demand. City rendered
in kegs I3lc; do in tierces 13c.
BEEF-The market Is steady at $500
for extra mess.
BUrTER-Market quiet and weak. We
quote choice Western Reserve roll at IS
@26c; very hne N@2Sc; medium to
good at lSs22c; low grades I2@l5c.
CHEEsE-The market Is quiet; strict
ly choice is firm at l5laI6c; mediumt
good l4al44ci dairy and poor factory sa
Eeos-Market dull at I4al5c for fresh
by the package.
SEEDs-The market is firm and the
demand is good at S7.25 for Clover, 500
@7.2 for Timothy.
HAY-Baled IN moderate demand at
$500 per ton In round lots 5000 in q
jObbing way.
POTATOEs-Demand good and market
firm at Sl-l0 for Peachbiows in car lots;
Sl.20 for do from store.
GREEN APPLEs--In fair demand Al
S.25a4.OO for prime fruit.
DRIED APPLEs-In light demand at "a
Sc, as 10 quality.
DRIED PEACHES In moderate de-
mand at 2@24c for pared; l3dI4c for
impaired halves; lie for impaired quar-
ters.
MAPLE SUeAR-In demand at I2Ial4c.
according to quality.
ONIoNs-In fair demand and steady at
S,O0a5,5O per Dbl. for sound.
BEANs-There Is a fair movement at
S20Oa225 for prime white; SI.5Oa1.75 for
fair TO medium grades.
WHITE LIME-In demand at $40 per
barrel for city and Fremont.
WATER LTME-In moderate demand.
Oswego and Akron S.sOaI.S5; Louisville
cement $3.50.
PLAsTER-Land Plaster ranges at $3.50
al0.Oo per ton; Caleined S25Oa5.25 per
barrel.
SALT-The following are the quota
tons for Onondaga and Saginaw: Fine
800; Coarse solar S2l5.-LeddeT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22
Vienna Items.

EDITOR CHRoNICLE:-The CONNER
cial prospects Of Vienna are improving.
Narrow-minded individuals, possessed
Of no public spirit, who have exerted a
little influence upon cur affairs, are
coming to grief, for what has been called
the "Mackey road" leading from the
east and west center road to the coal
mines, has been established by law as a
comfy road, to the discontinue and
cost OF its opposer. This is a good thing,
for 1t viii accommodate the public with
g permanent road. which is much need
ed.
We understand that I. B. Msckey has
this week, sold two buildings and lots,
known IS the Tyler lots, east Of the cen
ter, for $500, each. A new building, on
what was known as the school lot, 2Ox40,
and two stories high, is now being plas-
tered and will soon DO ready for goods.
It is believed that the miners here,
who are now out on a strike, will soon
resume work, on q satisfactory basis.
which viii not be again interrupted by
any disagreement with the coal compa-
ny.
When we get our expected Railroad to
the lake, our prosperity as a commercial
town viii be secured. II.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22
Nen York Live Stool Market.
NEW YoRK, March 90.

NEW YORK Aaroh IL
BEEyES-With 4,5OO cattle for the
week and 3,25O to-day. IS cars at Tooth
street, IS at C-OmmunipaW and 4S at Wee
haWken, the market rules very strong
and active at more than lc advance for
the week. All cattle were sold early
and the quality generally improved,
only 100 Texans and the same number
Of state cattle arriving for the week.
Thin cattle sell at l2Al3c, fair at l4c, prime
to extra at 15a15lc, and few at Ice, aver
aging nearly lie; two cars CherOkses Of
81 cWt sold at Isle, 200 Illinois OF u cwt
At Iaal4c, 70 Missouri 81 oWt at the same
price, 60 Illinois y owt At l4aisic, and q
car choice Ohio 81 cWt at l5al6c.
SHEEP@aic better, with 1900 for the
week and $500 to-day. Some sheared
sheep were on sale costing &c in Ohio
Wool sheep + selling quick at casio
for thin, &c for fair, 7ias4c for good to
choice; 2 cars Ohio 90 bs brought 7ic, a
a Pennsylvania lis lbs ewes Sic, q car
II lbs state 74c, and 2 cars l02 lbs SIC.
HOGs-Arrivals to-day 400, making
IL, live only 200 dressed for the week.
The market Is active aud prices very
strong, live selling at Siasec; 10 car
Ohio 1S lbs went 1t SIC. Nearly all
sales OF dressed to-day were at lie {;
heavy to medium are worth l0IalOic.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22
N~eiglihnring EFenIS.

The Valley Furnace at Sharon Is near
" completed.
Miss Annie f. Dickinson will lecturl
In Sharon April first.
The post Office at Perrine's Corners
Mercer Co., Pa, has been diHtinued.
Finy-fye persons united with the
Presbyterian church at Sharon on thu
9th instant.
The Westermsn Iron Co., Of Sharon
commenced a new coal mine last week
on the Sample tract.
AGrand Mass Convention Of the min
ers Of the MahOning Valley was held in
Youngstown last Monday.
Gen. S. F. Carey lectured on the sub.
ject Of Temperance in Groenville on Fri.
day and Saturday evenings last.
The first bar Of railroad iron ever
made in Mercer county was turned out
at the Wheatland Furnace on the sth.
The Farmers clubs Of Mercer and
Greeuville are trying to determine
whether the moo has any influence on
vegetation.
The Courier says the advertising pat
rOnsge that would be afforded a daily
paper in Youngstown, would not war
rant the undertaking.
Rev. John Peate, now stationed at
Franklin, Pa, delivered a lecture at
Youngstown on Tuesday evening Of last
week. Subject: California.
The First Presbyterian church Of
Youngstown, was dedicated on Sabbath
Of last week. The discourse wa deliv-
cred by DR.. Ellis Of Cleveland.
On Friday evening, the 10th inst, an
accident occurred on the E. & P. r. r.
track, near Sharon Furnace, by which a
young man named John Flynn lost a leg.
By the accidental breaking Of a kero-
sene lamp in Lininger & Paden's store,
Sharon, on Monday night, the 18th, a
fire originated which damaged the stock
Of goods and building to the amount Of
5000.
The Sharon Herald says It is proposed
to apply to Mercer county, Pa, the law
now in force in Ohio, to regulate the
sale Of intoxicating liquors. The bill
has passed the House and is now in the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22
The school Mesflnr.

Pursuant to previous notice, given by
the Board Of Education. a meeting Of the
voters Of the school district Of Warren
city, and adjoining territory, was held at
the Court House, on Wednesday evening
last, to consider the propriety OF pur-
chasing sites for the erection Of two
school buildings.
The meeting was organized by electing
c. A. Harrington, President and Geo.
p. Hunter, Sec'y. Having concluded
the preliminsries OF the meeting, the
following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That it is expedient to raise
by taxation a sufficient sum Of money to
purchase suitable sites for, and erect
thereon, two school houses, one in the
north and one in the south district Of
the said city Of Warren for the use Of
the Union School.
ReSoIUed That a tax OF $4,000, be
levied upon the taxible property Of the
school district, composed Of the incor-
pOrate city Of Warren, and territory
thereto attached for school purposes,
for the purchases Of the requisite num-
Der of sites not 20 exceed two, and the
erection thereon Of two schools houses,
for the accommodation OF the schools,
one in the North and the other in the
the South District Of said city.
Resolued, That $4,000, be levied upon
the taxable property Of said district each
year, commencing with the present year,
until q sufficient amount shall have
been raised TO complete said buildings,
not to exceed 10000.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22
Run Over and Killed.

A Youngstown special to the Cleve-
land Herald, says: About eight O'Clock
last Saturday evening, Henry Muller
was run y by a switching engine near
the Himrod furnace. Bis lower limbs
were terribly mangled. He vas taken
to his boarding house, and died in about
two hours. He was Intoxicated. When
he was seen from the engine it was too
late 10 stop it in time. he was warned
by q person who saw his danger, but he
did not heed il he was about twenty
i've ears Of age, a rolling mill hand =
Scotchman with no family here, but is
reported to have a wife and family in
Scotland.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22
Stnfue Of .sSir Henrr.D

DlMAub VI HAE hCuIy
EDITOR CHRoNIcLE:-While at the
Centre, the other day, I was asked 10 90
into the marble shop of Mr.. Howard A.
Brigden Of this place, and see a marble
horse that he is cutting for q monument
for the noted trick horse, Sir Henry +;
known probably 10 most, or all of the
readers Of the CHRONICLE. Sir Henry
was owned by MI. Hamilton, OF Wind
sOr, Ashtabula Co., o. The horse died,
and Mr.. h. had the remains buried on
his own premises, and he is going to
have the monument set in his yard in
front Of his house, near the last resting
place Of the horse. The marble horse is
a splendid piece of workmanship. It
was sculptored from a solid block of
marble that weighed four thousand five
hundred and sixty pounds. The weight
when finished, will be reduced about
two-thirds. The statute represents the
horse as crouched upon his launches,
and his fore feet considerably elevated,
his neck gracefully curved, his head
turned a little to one side, his ears point
ing straight up%ard, and turned for
ward, and quite a life like expression in
his face and c~ountenance. It stands
about four feet high from the top OF the
base to the top Of its head, and the other
dimensions are good in proportion. Mr..
B. possesses considerable ingenuity and
skil a a sculptor, and this piece OF
work is among his best, and it would
well repay any one to visit his shop, and
see what s be done with arough block
Of marble. He is TO receive five hun
dred dollars for it, and says he will not
make very good wages even at that
price. B.
MEsoPoTAMIA, Mar. Il.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22
Donation Visit.

EDITOR CHRoNIcLE:-On the first of
March, the good people OF Johnston in
vited me TO meet them at the old church.
Notwithstanding the very deep mud, &
large number gathered together both in
the afternoon and in the evening. After
a bountiOus supper, i've forty-three
dollars was presented to me. A short
slime before q very fine buffalo robe was
presented me, by the same people, max
ing the whole amount Of donation re-
ceived from this people during the sea-
son, yer seventy-two dollars. Long
shall I bear them on my heart, and re-
member them in my prayers for all their
kindness. ]. B. DAWSON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-03-22
Meeting Of Council.

WARREN, March l., 1871.
Special meeting Of Council. Pres
ent, Messrs. Hoyt, lane, Truesdell and
Jameson. Minutes OF preceding meet
ing read and approved. The bill of the
Warren Gas Light Co. was referred to
the committee on fire and gas. The or
dance for the payment Of bills for the
last fiscal year, was passed TO its first
reading. On motion, the following reso-
luton was passed: Resolved, That
the Mayor be, and he is hereby author
lied 10 offer a reward Of ten dollars for
information leading % the discovery
and conviction OF the person or persons
guilty Of breaking the glass Of the street
gss-lamps."
Ayes, Messrs. Hoyt, Jameson, Lane
and Truesdell. Nays, none. On motion
adjourned.
+. W. HoYT, City Clerk.