davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
santtary Measures.

nSISuTeS.
PrcFesed Sy-is:a Of Aea! ta-Psetions-TheK Keep ~
q SU'Ps "a WG1 ar. f-aG.' CsOrystoHa U'1Ia1 az
a e. & 3 Yer.
meeting OF the Board of Health was held
last night. The manner IN which the pound
master d'5charSes his duly was discussed, but no
action taken.
INSPECTION OF MEA-.
The commit e - whom was re red the sub
olutiOrs recommending that the Board of Health
appoint general Inspector OF animals, who
ehaii examine and brand cattle intended for
for e. h animal sian sbtfred Without beinv
branded: Rso, that the board appoint three
INSPECTORS OF meat, one for Georgetown and two
Tor Wash pSf On, who shall inspect all the meats
that come INTO market for sale, and when said
meats are ,ound to be in good condition, un-
faint7d by any degree OF decomposition, or
by any sign that said meat came from
uisea-ed animal, he snail brand said meat
and the meat thus branded shall be sold
in public or private markets as customary
No meats OF cattle or sheep shall be sold in any
public or private market, at wholeSale or retail
that has not received the brand of the inspector;
and any person or persons selling unbranded
meats shall be fined from s25 b s1c3, end forfeit
the meat The brand shall contain the date of
the day when the animals or the meat were
branded; and the meat thus branded, but in q
state Of decomposition rom any cause whatever
af.er branding, shall not be sold; and any person
attempting 70 sell such meat shall be fined from
so 10 800. The inspector or meat shall brand
The animal, or pieces Of said animals, in as many
pas as arc neCS SAy lor tue Dutcner 70 snow
that his meat has been thus branded. For the
convenience OF the butchers and dealers of meat
the office OF the inspectors shall be in each mar
ket A committee is u be appointed by the
President ID consult with the butchers regarding
The selection OF place where animals may be
sent for inspection.
After debate on the manner in which cattle
are brought here from distant parts o. the
country and slaughtered wien in diser I'd con-
dition, the subject WIS reIeIred 10 a committee
Nta IL 81 nc. -ons - report.
DIsISFECTANTs.
A repors was presented in favor of adopting
the sys,cm of dcodorizing night Oil patent ID by
Thomes Sewell. After some discussion % 70
the powers OF the board the subject was referred
20 the sanitary committee.
The matter Of enforcing the law against un-
clean hog-pens WIS di-cU ID. and a re. Jlution
ADOPTED making 1t unlawI ul TO keep hogs within
the limits Of the cities OF Washington and
Georgetown after the first of January next;
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

THE BUFFENBARGER POISONING CAsR-Ar-
rest Of Mrs. Cot6urn.-A special correspondent
OF the New York World writes from London,
Ohio, on the 10th instant, the following account
of the latest scenes in the Buffenbarger-C olburn
poisoning case -" The Bufienbarger poisoning
case eliminated here to-day by the arrest and
bailing of Mrs. Colburn ON the charge Of poison
ing her former husband. Accompanied by MT
COlburn, her brother-inlaw, Wesley Eackers
her brother, John Hutson, and her eldest daugh-
ter, Jennie, Mrs. Colburn drove into town early
in the morning, and waited at the Office of Judge
Harrison, her counsel for the necessary papers to
be drawn. She was dressed i'm paysonne costume
of buff linen, with deep black hounces, sash and
panier. Miss Jennie Bufienbarger, her daugh-
ter, wore a basque and suite of white organize
At 1890 O'Clock Constable Chrisman, in order to
avoid the painful publicity of an appearance at
court, read the warrant and formally arrested
her in Judge HarrisOn's parlor. She exhibited
no trepidaton whatever, and behaved with q
calm oOmposure which impressed the few pres
ent very much. Then the bail bonds were
drawn by Justice o. p. Crab, and Nessrs
Jesse Watson, Washington Withrcw, and James
o. Minshan became her bondsmen i'm $4,000
They are men Of the highest standing here
Watson Is president Of the Madison National
Bank, MinshaH vice president, aRd Withrow
one Of the directors or the saae institutien. All
are large farmers, and Nfnshan u enc of the
argest stock exporters IN the State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
OF THE INTERI0k,

WASHINGTON, d. O., August 5, is1.
Sealed roposals will be received at this ONCE
until the LIST OF September, proximo for eight hun
dred thousand 600 No0) Autographed Checks for the
1umber) for the year lG2. Samples can be seen at
tnls omnsse, or 81 any .: 3: Pension Agency:
antse, signed By the bidder, with two oompeent.
and has the requisite facilities for the
performance Of the contract for which the bid Ia
made In satisfactory manner.
The proposal and guarantee should be superscrfbed
with the place OF residence Of the sgners aud the
proper date. The right to reject any and all bids
that may be offered e reserved.
j. H. BAKER,
ae1peotsepi Commissioner Of Pensions.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscr
Il Der has obtained from the supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia, holding Especial Term, letters
tsstamsntary on the personal estate Of SAMUEL
CLARK, late OF Washington county, d. O., de-
Ceased. All pefsons having claims against the said
$1,000 are hereby Warned hibif the same With
the vouchers thereof. TO fe subscriber on before
the 10Th day Of August next; they may Otherwise By
lag De exclsded from All benefit Of the said estate
aut1f3vs HENRY L.. CARLTON Executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

TORTOISE SHE'LL CHAINS, bracelets, sets,
lockets, ideand plated chains, and bracelets,
buttons and studs, In all the new styles, received
at Prigg's, Az Pennsylvania avenue, between AZ
and 9th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

KILLED HIS SvExrHEARr BECAUSE she Re-
JEcTED HIH-A quarrel between john Hus-
mann, a ho1sc-painter, tweaty-oae years old,
ana Maggie Mal0oey, young girl OF sixteen, In
Cincinnati, had fafaa terniRatioa on Monday
night. They were tenants o. TIE same house,
riaxe. ON Sunday nieist she came homo With
eo0e friends and found HasmAnn and his mother
sitting on tie door step. The quarrel vas re-
newed. and she at length became 50 enraged
him. IL fell short of Its mark, and his mother
drew him into the house and shut the door.
Scarcely had 1t closed behind him, howevef,
when he turned, opened the door, and drawing
the gate. The bah entered her left breast, and
she fell into the arms Of q young man crying,
Z. Catch mn, Tom; Pm shot. and instantly ex-
PRED. Husmann was afterwar6 arrested, be-
stIaw In the cellar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.

Sealed Proposals will be received BY the Board of
Trustees Of Colored Schools, until 6 O'Clock D. m.
MONDAY, August 2lsI, lHl, for furnishing and
delivering at the several school buildings under the
control Of Board at such times and in such Quant-
ties as the Board Of Trustees may require, Two Hun
large egg size, and such quantities Of PINE and
OAK CORD WOOD, sawed In four pieces and split,
schools. ~
The Board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids If deemed for the best interest Of the schoos
Allsproposals received under this advertisement
will be opened at the office Of the Board. Stevens
School Building, ut the time above specified
Proposals should be endorsed |" Proposals for Fuel
for Colored Schools, )" and addressed 10
HENRY JOHNSON,
President Board Of Trustees,
Stevens School House, 2lst street
auA-eo (Rep. 6Chron-eol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
CITY MS.

HABIT, II not necessity, make Hair Dressing
indispensable to many. The new "Vigor,
which DR.. Ayers laboratory issues, is one Of the
most delightful we have ever used. 1t restores
not only the color, but gloss and luxuriance to
faded and grey hair.
DR.. WHITE, Chfropodist, extracts Corns,
relieves and cures Bunions, Bad Nails SC,
without pain. Rooms No. 635 18th street, oppo-
site Treasury, Washington, and Z, North
Charles street, Baltimore.
ICE CRHAM.-Harvey q Holden, corner 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue, deliver the
finest quality Of Ice Cream to all parts of the
city, in quantities to suit the purchaser. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
pRoPosALs Fos wooD AND GOAL.

Gltll-E D. FRANELIN BuTEDrNS-
Room az Board II 1rsstees II Pskiie StApOls,f
MAsHINoToN, ID. O., August II, ISL.
Sealed Proposals. wiz In received until Q CLOCK
,; m, AusrsI g, at the room ss above, for sup
city dgins she present. sehoei tern g follows:
and Z cords Pine and u cords Oak Wood
For second pistricf-1o tons Egg and FurDses
Ccsl and e cords Pine and Is cords Oak Wood. =,
FOR Third Districts 30 tons Egg and Furnace CoA
and - cords Pine and Is cords Oak Wood.
Tor Fourth District-1S tons Egg and furnnor
Cod and - cords Pine and Is CORDS o~k WOOD, a..
The Coal 20 be best quality q White Aeh. sne IN
Wood 20 be sawed In Tour pieces and split. To H
delivered - follows
90 tons At once AZ the Franklin School BJsHding-
20 tons NJ once ~ the Seston School Building-
- tons At once 90 the Miller School Ruhding
90 tons st once al the Wsllach School Building:
y tons ~ spce ~ the Mccormick school Bulld,a@
The rtma oter 20 be delivered at such pieces ~
times q srsere. BY the sub -bosrts. N
The Ess,ee reserve the right 20 REJECT ~ n
bids, ~ eeecsd advantageous 20 do %; also 49,
crease 90 csrdnsh the quantity herein sisied VIZ
ou' Ansesans ths e'nsr~S' Ef1ess WOODWARD.
sul1-lot For the Commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

TIE PROGRAMME for the open air concert in
the Presidents grounds tomorrow afternoo,, n
a. iollows'-l Quickstep; q Poloraise; 3. Over
ture; 4. Observation-Disclosures; g. waltz-win.o,
kight; G. Terzetso-I Due Foscari; 7. Robin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
DRoPosALs FOR SUPPLIES.

DROP0sALs FOR SUPPLIES.
FRANELrN SCHOOL BUILDING.
ROoN Q1B0ard Qf TrHAees Pa6ise Scsools.t
WaSaiagfoS, d. e., Aueust N ISi
m, August % tat the room as above, for "a nish
ing the following articles for the Of the Public
schools in this city:
5 dozen full centre No. Z Feather busters
Is heavy extra -Four string Brooms.
D No. extra busting brushss-brush a.
bristles.
Corrugated yapanned Dust pans.
n-inch long handled SweepinE. Brushes.
No. stamped Timed Iron Cups.
large stamped Tin Wash bssins-retnned.
No Heavy hand Bells.
No. Galvanized Iron Coal beds.
Iron handle CCAl- shOvels.
No. Cocoa Door mats.
3 Cedar Water BuckctsS gallOns. IrOn,
3" best Granite two-quart Pitchers.
10 - best Crash Towels.
Glass Goblets.
[" Tumblers. !
The quantities named estimated. aud more o. j
less may be required. IL more Of one or more Arti<
clos should be required they are 10 be furnished A
Articles not named In the schedule 20 be furnished
az the lowest market prices and all articles regurc
20 be furnished from time TO time ordered by the
sub boards.
The Trustees reserve the rels 10 reject any or all
OF the bids, II deemed advantageous 20 DO 80.
W r. WOODWARD.
huI2-lW .-a For the Oommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
Letters From the People.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., August 18th, 1911.
Mr.. Editor In reply to j. B. c., 421 street,
down, and wants to Know the law making 1t
necessary for a post norton examination in his
case, 1 have only to hope that such an unfortu-
nate issue will be spared the doctors, as 1t would
not be clear whether TO attribute death to the
injuries received, or to the individuals cracked
Uranium. ,cst- j. +. H.
PEsTILENCE BREEDERS.
Editor SIdr:-The six hundred LEVER traps at
the corners o. the streets in this city have not
been cleaned out this year, and are in . very
foul corditlon. The stencil arising IRON some
of them is worse than that from the canal, much
animal and vegetable matter being IN a state OF
have been clearsed at lesst twice during the hot
sep N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

EVER SINCE the sewing macnine was invented
many attempts have been made 10 construct Q
hrstrclass machine that could be sold at rea-
sona6le price. To the Mclean q Hooper and to
the WfDon Sewing Machine companies belongs
the credit Of having succeeded in attaining this
object. The Mclean Hooper Company has pre-
duced machine which sews directly from two
lighter than any ether machine using two
threads. The Wilson Shuttle Machine bears the
palm Of excellence as 6rst-class tailoring ma
See. te az "a ts ana
thereby producing q lighter running and more
easily managed shuttle machine tAsa any Of its
competitors. Price lst:-NcLean d Hooper
e46, go, ez5, e1o5 and el25. A. a I. Rosen-
thai, Ne 90 tn street, are the agents, and sell
these machines on very accommodating terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

FRos shilhngton and from j. C. Parker M
rave raw, Frank Leslie's LGdy's Magazine for Sep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
CInTuINa

During the Prerailing Hard Times
1t becomes every one to economic in their ex-
peDditures. In the article of clothing alone, q
sufficient saving can be effected to mitigate in
measure the prevailing scarcity of money, at
P.WALLACHs, corner Az st. and Pa. ave.
He offers this opportunity to the public by
selling the best articles of clothing that can be
obtained, at from u to 20 per cent. cheaper than
any other house.
Don't faI to give ne sau.
p. WALLACE,
631 Penn. avenue, corner Az st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
LOCAL n E w >.
The Center Market Dealers.


The market dealers held another meeting, at
the Office OF the Washington Market Company.
last evening: Mr.. John +. SeitZ in The chair, and
Mr.. W. Hoover secretary. M. Ordway was
company. The members OF the committee re-
ported that they had chosen. the following
sUB-CONAJTTEE
10 make arrangements for the stalls: Butch
srs-.Tohn FgpIeston and John Dunn. Bakers
John F. Seilz and G. s. Kraft. Hucksters and
fruit deaIers-G. /. Hall and Samuel Pannells
Farmer-,JOhn Iannahan, VIM. III. Rowland,
and B. TaIbert- Butter merchants. q. Fear
son. Fish dealers-James SkidmOre and VIM.
knight Bacon cutters-R. Eichorn and WIN.
Miller, JT.
Orduay stated that his committee would meet
at any time; the sooner the better. He hoped
all branches OF trade would be represented, in
order that " len system Of stalls was agreed
upon, IL would give general satisfaction. Mr..
Ordvay then gave a history of
THE OPERATIONS OF THE MARKET COMPANY,
in order TO show that the complaints or lOme OF
the marketmen in regard to the requirement
Of the company are unjust. He said that the
company had been saddled with a large rental
by the charter, and they must pay this out Of
their own pockets or sSSe-s il upon the dealers.
The chairman OF the market house investigating
committee, on his own motion, had recommend
ed a reduC lion OF So 900 of this rental. He
thought this a step in the right direction, and
that IL might 90 far to solve the differences
which have hitherto existed between market
company and the dealers, and he wished the
paid by the company 10 the Terri; Jry, in their
deliberations roIajve to the space allowed for
stalls. The old market building did not bi ing
over S12 Geo OF rent - the corporation. and he
thou ght this a fair rental, and one which would
not be oppressive upon the dealers. 1t Is the
intention of the company to give the dealers the
benefit OF all reductions. Mr.. Orduay earnestly
desired any one who doubted his statements {
lative TO the expenditures Of the company %
visit his Office AID examine the companys books
before ehareingit with unfairness-
r.. e. the grievances
Of the market men, thought the project OF erect
ing
ANOTHER MARKET BUILDING
would initiate against the interests of all the
dealers, as IL would divide the trade. He coun-
se'ed the committee to thoroughly consider these
matters and endeayOr TO make satisfactory set
Element.
Messss. b. s. Elliott, G. s. Kraft, and G.. W.
Coleman were appointed a committee to take
measures u promote harmony between the deal
ers and the Market Company. The committee
were also Instructed by the meeting to use their
jphuence with the Legislature TO secure a reduc-
Son in the rent paid by the Market Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

THE coSrRAcrs for coping the walls of the
Following SaoonA Cemeteries have been
master, as foilo~e Arlington, vifh wyouins
valley stone, at s1-H per foot, and SOLDIER
Home with same kind, az s1.1s, 30 H w Scott.
Philadell Ala; Alexandria, with NORTH river Blue
stone, at s1-06 per foot, and s4-3o per cap pier.
% FaImery, Brs-'s 81 Co., Washington, D. G.:
Battle, with Nortk river tlue stone, at "a AZ I'd
per loot. 70 Sohn Sinclair, washington, ID. c.;
and Balls Bluff with Manassas stone. Al a neI
FOOT, 70 y. II. Clark, Washington, ID. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

''Irs ALL SO, I'VE BEEN TO sEKP
BRAY q BRO.
SELL THE BFsT GOODs IN THE MARKR,
3sl PENhA. AgENU n, North Side
Light Brown Sugar, nslls cts. per pound.
est l,emersra Sugar, l2,kc. per ID.
est Coffee sugar, hitO,) lSc. per ID.
\ barrel Flour, S1-9.
Choice Extra Flour, 81.
Beautiful Family flour, S2&,
Best In the world; SIS.
Cssssrd's Best Cincinnati brand sugar-eured Ham
$50, Per ID.
Cssssrd best Breakfast Bacon gsusSr cured lac
Per 10.
CsssArd 3 best Shoulders, Cplain, &c. perR.
Old Java, green, &c. per %
Old G.. Java, roast "a , sc. per 10.
Mocha, green Sc. pyr ID.
Msgusyrs-green, sc. roasted &c perR
Best Rio-green, 2c.; roasted, -. per 10.
Best Oolong Tea, soc. per 10.
Best English Breskfss; Tea, 81 per N.
Green Iess-gcod So pI ime, - best, 81 4sa ~ &
per ID. GunpOwder fes-good 81 hes; only II s.
Per 10 Prime japan Tea, Sc. per ID. Best K
- the market, 81 per ID.
New Patent Of Preserving JSrs az a cheap price
Also, just received, salmon in oil, and S1zsroa-st
Beef. ly2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

". HOUSE,, SIGN
AND
0RHAHEErAL PAiNTER AND 0LAzIIB,
No. 62o L0UIelANA AVENUE.
limitations Of eli kinds Of wood ana marble neatly
yss-Iy PROMPTLY ATTENDED, TO
CITIZHNs AND vIsfrORs CALL.AND gII
~ those WHITE SHIRTS for one dollar each,
PkiNCkT Loan oGQs eaass Boon. 1ooe Pennsyi,
yontA avenue. oUSttf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

GRowLs--"A sufferer" complains that
iaborers on the Potomac railroad at work al :
hours make the night bideous with their wells
and that the police don't interfere to prevent It.
u D complains that neig hbor OF bis M in q
on eth street." corree his children with a si2
inch board, lover the head or any part OF the
pody ahke- ne writes I'm the hopes Of avert
ing y nehing, or what Is worse, committaI for
murder
..B. II" complains of the boys who congreeate
ABOUT ms head-9uarters or the Capitol Hiil Lsht
infantry, and make themselves Q nuisance day
and night with ''the beating Of drums and blox
ing Of horis-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

Rev. JOSEPH A. COHEN, late minister OF con-
received q call by the Hebrew Congregation
Adas Israel Of this city az minister and reader.
and win enter upon his duties ON the LIST of next
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
Another Plea for the Babies.

Editor Of tie Star: Blessed be "W - for his
plea for the Little ones in your paper last week
Almost daily the public are apprised, through
the columns of generous press, of the acts of
cruelty and inhumanity inflicted upon the poor
'down-uodden negro, or overwOrked animals
ehciting the sympathies of the most Indifferent
and cold-hearted-but seldom has an appealing
voice been rased in behalf OF the dear little in.
nocent babies, who are oftentimes subjected to
such treatment at the hands of careless and un-
FEELING neglo nurses, as would make the berth
or sueet-car horse, or even that Of the negro
nurses themselves when In slavery far more pre-
ferable and sought after.
Frequently have seen innocent and beautiful
little children shaken, pinched and talked to by
impatient and brutal negro nurses in a manner
which should bring the blush of shame TO the
parent who, cosnizant Of the fact, would tolerate
Il. :
1t Is revolving to listen to such remarks-ad-
dressed to little babes when restless from pain or
sickness-as "yeu white trash, !" "you little
wretch" 81 wish you we're gone" &c, Sc,
accompanied, generally, with sudden and pre-
meditated jerks Of the carriage, causing the
poor little patient to open its sunken ewes In the
most pitiabie manner and cry from anguish
wondering at the inhumanity of this world. 7
have, at times, nom sympathy, attempted to
demonstrate, butt has ever been my experience
70 only farther excite the anger or these un-
worthy negroes, and bring upon the poOr little
babe more suffering.
II mothers cannot accompany their unpro-
tected little bAber ON the streets or In the public
parks they shoud kesp then near home, as
Wv" suggests, where the nurse, from fear Of
detection, would be more likely 10 abstain from
tltreating them. a g.
Tin behalf OF tke little snes, we yablish s. C.,s
communication rs written, but h is to be re-
gretfed that a person Of his apparently nice
sensSbilitaes could net discuss question of
humanity without unseen1y and Unnecessary
angs at the oolored race. So far - our obser-
yatson extends, chiicren suffer quite As much ax
us naods OF White naxes - q these who are
Controlled. starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18
631 Penn. avenue, corner Az 8,

Ladies UNDERGRADUATES Of all descriptions,
on hand and made to order, at very reasonable
prices, at G. BAUN's Undergarment Faatory,
It'll street, IntelliRencer Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

AR1T yEsTILATISG FIRxsLAcEs-Genersl
MS ess, deyot 9a.sterIsaster, yesterday opened
INC tolov1ng bads for Furnishing twenty Ave
ye-ni zrng hrertaces, for use In barracks and
hospitals; Robert Boyd, Washington, ID. O..
$3.50 each for doabie crates, $50 FOR single. and
S+.o each for extra CRATES; W. ID. wyyfll. w ash
w ~ Abbott s. Co., New York, si5,so9 for the
entire quantity. ~ 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-08-18

The WASHINGTON ScHUETIHN VEREIN en-
fertained the Board of Public Works and the
press OF Washington in fine style at the Schuet-
zen Park last evening. The pavilion was hand
somely decorated with flags, and in twas set the
tables, on which were tempting display of edi-
bles, with wines and liquors, and at s O'Clock
about forty guests, at the invitation of President
Wolf, took their seats, and good time followed.
sThe Press" Mr.. A Shepherd Of the RepubIi-
can, responded, congratulating the Yerein on
their success, and expressing the hone that the
Board OF Public Works would consider the pro-
Prlety OF making very liberal appropriations for
grading the 7th street road and cutting down the
hill leading 20 the beautiful park of the yerein
20 that the railroad might run up to its entranee
The Board Of Public Works was next proposed
and Mr.. y p. Brown responded, stating In be.
haf OF the Board that had il not been for the
grand festival to commence on the 28th instant
one hundred men would now be at work grading
the hin leading 70 the grounds OF the verein-
"A toest 70 the Legislature called out Mr.. A. K
Browne, who made a neat speech. Hon. +. p
Stanton. Mr.. Adolf Cluss, DR.. Frank Howe. and
MI Jenkins, OF the Capital, Mr.. Koch, OF the
Columbia, MajOr T. Whyte, and others responded
TO sentiments, and several songs were sung.
CLAIMS AGAINST THE OLD CoRPoRAr1oSs-
The eommi ION - audit CLAIMS agairst eorpor-
a1ion ofWP hing Jr-M- RS. A. - at VIM
Dixon, and r. Il. Faehtz-whieh his b. en- On
Ie lon at the Aldermen's chamber, City Hall,
since the i th OF July, continues its sessions
daily, from 10 > O'Clock, and the number aud
amount OF ella ms fled mp - Ibis time y qui.,
small what was expected Many Of the ca ed
mois Of the corporation have rot as yet fled
their claims, and it may be well - state that
by law the COMMISSION will receive claims onIy
TO the FIST Of September. after that tbey viii
audit the claims fled and make their report TO
the Governor " the legislature Is not in sc sion
included in this rer ort will be prov ided for at
once. Claims amounting TO about SI7O 600 ONLY