davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08

tain occasions, omitted certain spec
flied words, in the use Of the offices APP
pointed for common prayer, and The al
ministration Of sacraments, and other rites
and ceremonies of the Protestant, Episco,
pal Church, do hereby assure you of Our
sympathy, and or undiminished affection
and respect.
We hold that the obligations of indi,
vidual conscience, guided by the word of
God, and the just claims of Christian ex-
/ pediency are to be maintained and re-
garded as just and proper obedience to
God, as well as the exercise of the indi4,
putable right and duty of man, in minis
tering any offices, appointed for public
or private worship, by ordinances or rules
which are OF human origin, and establish
ed by mans authority.
We believe the determination to teach
nothing "but that which you shall be
persuaded may be concluded and proved
by the Scripture" while faithfully ad-
herring to the creeds and articles of faith
established by the church, is consistent
with true loyalty to this church, and is
demanded by the vows of ordination,
even when leading to such action as that
with which you have been charged in the
trial ct which we have spoken. Accord
ingly we maintain your right To such de-
cision and action, as that for which you
have been punished, by an ecclesiastical
sentence, as right which many others of
the clergy of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, experiencing similar difficulties
have habitually exercised. We feel that
it would indeed be a sad day for the Prot
estant Epicopal Church if it should au-
thoritively declare that no verbal devia-
ton from any of its prescriptions, on the
part Of those who are true to its formula
les OF faith, is to be tolerated under any
stress of conscience or circumstances of
expediency whatsoever.
Praying that God may guide and com
fort you in your perplexities and sorrows,
and that your ministry for Christ may
ever be as blessed as it has hitherto been,
we remain, Yours, fraternally.
Last Sunday morning and evening, Rev,
Stephen Fl. Tying, Jr., preached IN Christ
Church, Mr.. Cheney reading the services,
to large audiences. In the evening every
part of the church, even for standing, was
occupied, and hundreds went away who
could not gain admission, Dr. Tyng's
Sunday evening sermon was very able and
powerful. 1t was published in most of
the Chicago papers of Monday.
Bishop Whitehouse, learning of Mr.
Tyng's intention to preach in Christ
Church, addressed him note warning
him not to do SO, and calling his attention
% the canon prohibiting his participating
n the service of deposed clergyman
Mr.. Tying preached in Christ Church how
ever, participating with Mr.. Cheney, not
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08
Kenosha County Circuit Court
Sheriff's Sale on Foreclosure.


Thomas M. Jones against Lewis Watkins
Sr. and Levia Watkins, Defendants.
In pursuance of Judgment of foreclosure
court on the 18th day of April, A. D., 1871 I,
John Lucas, Sheriff of the county ofKenosha,
State of Wisconsin, shall offer for sale and
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder therefor at the front door of the court
house in the city of Kenosha, in said county
at Aone O'Clock in the afternoon of Friday,
June %, A. D., 1871, the following described
real estate or SO much thereof as shall be suf-
fcient to satisfy said Judgment and costs to-
gether with costs and expenses of such sale,
to wit: The east half Of the southeast
quarter of section No. seventeen (fO Town
two (2) north of range No. twentY-one (21)
east containing eighty (8O) acres. more or less,
also the west half of the southwest quarter
of section No. sixteen Q6) in township and
range aforesaid, containing eighty and eigh-
ty two hundredths $50 82-10O acres, be the
same more or less-also a part Of the north
east quarter of section No. thirty.one (31) in
township and range aforesaid, described as
follows, to wit Commencing at point on
the west line of said quarter section forty
five (45) rods south of the northwest corner
thereof, thence east parellel with the north
line of said quarter section eighty B0) rods
thence south thirty one (S1) rods, thence
west parallel with the aforesaid north line
eighty (SO rods thence north on the west line
of said quarter section to the place of begin
ming containing fifteen and half Us 1-2)
acres of land, be the same more or less, situa-
ted in the town of Paris County of Keno
sha and State of Wisconsin.
Dated Sheriffs office, Kenosha, Wisconsin,
May 10th, 1871. JOHN LUCAS,
Sheriff of Kenosha County, Wis.
Head & Quarles, Plf's Att'ys. 6w5O
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08

A Detroit robin whistles "Yankee
Doodle"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08

The ADVANCE is now in it's fourth year, and
takes the highest RANK among religious papers. 1t
has received, and continues to receive, from week
to week, the highest commentator from the very
best sources, both in this country and over the
Atlantic.
It's EDITORIALS are independent, practical,
and of high order.
It's CON CRIBUTIONS are from among the
soundest and most popular writer's.
Its CHURCH NEWS Is fresh, full, and embraces
all denominations.
. It's CHILDREN'S COLUMNS are very attractive.
Its NEWS SUMMARY, and MARKETS, SCIEN-
TIFIC, TEMPERANCE, SUNDAY-SCHOOL, and
OTHER SPECIAL COLUMNS, are complete.
It's CORRESPONDENCE, from Washington,
New York, and foreign countries, is characterized
by ability and accuracy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08

n. BAH names sent in on this offer VIII be
entered as soon as received. thus enabling SUBJ
scribers to get the whole or part of the month of
MayJTee, by sending in their names promptly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08
FRANCE.

Reports of fighting, giving no quarters,
and confagratlons, continued for about
half the time since the last issue of the
TELEGRAPH. The Paris rebellion seems
to be under control and yet it is feared
it may break QUO again. Reports now are
not very cheering for Republicanism
The most favorable is that Theirs insists
upon giving the Republic fair trial.
But Theirs is nearly as much Of an enig-
ma as the Commune, and, up to the pres.
ent time, the Commune is but poorly un-
derstood. If Theirs understands what
Republicanism is, and is true to himself
and what he is reported to say, Repub-
lie may yet be established in France. Now
is the opportunity for Theirs and fol-
France.
A Detroit robin whistles WYanLaa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08

THE STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
held at Watertown on Tuesday, was a
small gathering without enthusiasm There
we're but twelve delegates present. J. D.
Goodrich was elected President and Rev.
T., T. Allen. Secretary. After some dis
cussion the Convention adjourned sine
die without making any nomination for
State Officers. So there will be no dis
tinctive political party candidates for
State Offices at the next election
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08

REPORT OF ST. PAUL CHAMBER OF
CoMMERcE.-W have received from the
Secretary the Fourth Annual Report of
the st. Paul Chamber Of Commerce for
1870, by the Secretary, Ossian E. Dodge
pamphlet of over so pages of good
paper and print.
The report embraces a great amount
OF statistical information useful to all
the Northwest IN general as we'll as ST.
Paul in particular. AS soon as practical
bic we shall use some Of the information
for the benefit of our readers
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08
FARM FOR SALE.

.WYERY CHEAP-120 ACRES OF WELL I'M
v proved land, within five miles of Kenosha.
One half down and the balance in three years.
For further particulars inquire of
LEWIS KNAPP.
az Kenosha Wis.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-08

Mrs. Laura D. Fair, the California
was sentenced on the Sd inst.
to he hanged on Friday, July 28th
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31
WHAT IS RUM0RED.

1t is rumorcd that Rev. Mr.. Foote has
accepted call from st. Louis, and would
rather have been called from Springfield in
this state.
1t is rumored that Robert Miller has
lost all hope Of beng elected county treas
urer and assessor, and that he don't care
continental cent.
1T is rumored that Sol. Silver Is not
the handsomest steamboat agent in Cairo,
and that the contest for the belt Is now be-
tween Biggs and Mallory.
1t Is rumcred that Henry Ward
Beecber is to be among the lecturers who
will have the privilege Of charming Cairo
audiences the coming winter.
1T is runored that merchant in
Paducah sold ten dollars worth Of goods
one day last week, and was so astonished
by this revival in trade that he became in
sane.
1T is rumored that the escaped jail
birds, after whom Sheriff Irwin Is gazing 50
an1iously, swan the Ohio on the night OF
their escape, each showing a plank before
him on which was piled his clothes.
1t Is rmored that the Duke Alexis,
when he passes through Cairo, will treat
himselfto box of Meyers cigars, which
are, like the praises of The BULLETIN job
printing office, in every body's mouth.
1t is rumored the minister who will
step into the shoes made vacant by
Rev. Mr. Friend is a relative Of Judge
Mulkey and is named Mulkcy. Let his
motto be Serve Gsd, and cultivate Hay.
1t is rumored that the proprietors Of
the rolling mills at Paducah propose to
remove their mills to Cairo, having be-
come tired Of the lonesomeness Of that
place and the beautiful lack of energy
which distinguishes its citizens.
1t is rumored that we are to have al
opportunity to enjoy q series Of frst-clas
theatrical entertainments this winter
Who but Hartman is the mover in thi
matter, and who among our citizens
willing to give him helping hand3 Fl
erterprising gentlemen like Hartman ar
compelled when they wish to inaugural
anything that will benefit the city, "t
take it up and 60 it alone" Nobod,
"helps" them.
1T is rumored that everything ia love
ly and tho goose hangs high.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31

During the past AZ hpurs the Ohio has
fallen but inches at this port. 1t lacks
about inches of being as low as it has
been this season. The Mississippi is on
q stand A. St. Louis. The river ID falling
again at Evansville with 80 inches in the
shsulest place. At Louisville and Gin
cinnat, the river is falling slowly. little
swell is reported at Pittsburg. Should
tho weather turn suddenly cold the rivers
would freeze up with but little difficulty
on account of their being so very low
Business during the past two days was
very good. The weather yesterday was
cloudy with good indications ofrain.
The City of Quincy, from New Orleans,
discharged considerable amount Of freight
for the railroad and had fair load for st.
Louis.
Tho Eddyville had a very slim trip to
this port.
The Belle of Pike brought up 40 bales OF
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31
CRIMINAL MATTERS.

William, got drunk and was arrested.
Fined two dollars and costs, but having
no money was sent to the calaboose for six
days.
John Smith, also colored, got on u
"little old high daddy" and acted in .
manner unbecomirg one Of the Smith fam
ily, for which his wife, Mrs. Jane Smith,
had him arrested. He was fined five and
costs. Being..a wealthy gentleman, he
paid like man.
John Jackson, colored gentleman,
was "jerked on charge of vagrancy.
Johns was one of the worst cases Of
vagrancy that has been before the court
for long time. He was fined $50 and
the costs, and ordered to the city Jail for
ffty-fve days. But on H promise to leave
the city, stay of execution was granted
and John "sld out. "
William Fry, as mean darkey us
ever trod shoe leather was arrested by
Sheehan and Bllingsly for
being drunk and disordsrly. Fry objected
to accompanying the officers, and do
meaned himself in such manner as TO
compel them to apply the nippers which
brought him to time beautifully. He was
fined ten and the trimmings and sent to
the calaboose for sixteen days.
John Bear, the boy who entered
Charlie Hardy's room on Friday last and
stole therefrom articles to the amount OF
about $l25, was before Judge Bross yester-
day for a hearing. After listening to the
evidence, the Judge held him in the sum of
$500 to appear at the next term OF the cir
cult court for trial. Failing to give the
required bail he was sent TO the county
"swest. box to await the next term Of the
court
Constable Arnold vest ,rday arrested
i'm Italian by the name of Muscadine, for
passing counterfeit money. Muscadine
was taken before United States commits
iioner Candee, for u preliminary cxami-
nation. After hearing the evidence COM
missioner Candee held him for trial at the
next term of the United States district
court, fixing his bail at $500. He was
committed to await the sitting Of the
| court
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31
BUSINESS MATTERS.

Those French Cherries, in syrup, 10
popular with connoissun are sold by Jsr
gensen. II
Go to Jorgsnsens for imported Dun.
dee orange msrmalsde, the celebrated
London crystal vinegar, in quarts, and
hoice Genoese fgs. II
Where are you gong? To the place
number SO, Ohio levce, where they keep
the best fresh oysters, fish and game, and
the finest wines, liquors and cigars to be
found in the city. Open at all hours, day
or night. j. Z. PARKS.
Whatever may DO said about fine
beef, and however thick praise of the beef
of other batchers may be spread, the fact
remains that Nick Williams will not sd-
nit that any other butcher in the city
keeps for sale as fine beef as that which
he sells at his popular meet market at the
corner of Poplar and Twentieth streets.
Give him call. If
--Tsber Brothers, having obtained for
their watch department some OF the very
best workmen to be found, are now pre-.
pared to turn out work in that line with
hut little delay. Those having fine and
difficult work requiring the most skillful
workmen may now be assured Of obtaining
satisfaction, The finest patterns Of jew
| clry, as usual, are made TO order ut prices
that defy competition. oct2Otf.
The Chicago Beer Saloon, VIM.
Schick, proprietor, Nos. 20 and IS Eighth
street, 10 . favorite place Of resort with all
lovers Of Weiss Beer, Liquors Of every
description, and al kinds Of foreign and
homo Wines. No ordinary liquors arc
dispensed At the bar Of the saloon--only
the very best, and guests find in attend.
ance polite and accommodating walters. A
free lunch is spread every day at IL
O'Clock am. aual7tf.
| Peter Saup has opened q brsnnew oy,
ter saloon, lO2 Commercial avenue, where
he will keep on hand constantly fresh
Oysters, the largest and most delicious IA
the city, which he will sell the by case, car
or dozen. The saloon has been fitted ur
with the express view of supplying
gentlemen and ladies with place wher
they may enjoy meal Of these toothsom,
bivalves quietly, without being disturbs'
by the hustle and noises incid entail 70 tn
. commonplace restaurant oyster room
If.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31

THE SAMPLE RooM.-Mr. +. Fitzger-
AIDS sample room, at the corner Of Four
teenth street and Commercial avenue, is
supplied with as fine stock of wines
Scotch and Irish WHISTLES, cigars, ETC., as
was ever offered for sale in this city. Mr..
r. is doing wholesale business, and be-
ing thoroughly acquainted with the bust
ness in which he has embarked, feels con-
hdent Of his ability TO sell his goods a
cheap, II not cheaper, than any other o..
tablishrnent in the city. He solicin =
share OF the public patronage. octl8tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31
RIVER NEWS.

PORT LIST.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Andy johnson, New Orleans.
I" City Of Quincy.
Eddyville, Evansville.
Belle of Pike, Memphis.
A. Baker, Cape Girardeau.
w. j. Lewis, st. Louis.
in Kellogg, New Orleans.
II. NJ. Shreve, Nieksburg.
Alice, St. Louis.
{" p. W. Strader Vickburg.
Colorado Vicksburg.
Mountaineer, Memphis.
(" Umpire, Evansville.
Illinois, Columbus
Jas. Fisk, Jr.
John Lumsden, Evansville.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer City of Quincy, st. Louis.
Eddyville Evansville.
A." Belle Of Pike, st. Louis.
" w. j. Lewis, Memphis,
- j. n. Kellogg, Mississippi river.
" Alice, Memphis.
+. w .Strader, st. Louis.
A." Colorado, st, LOUIS.
Mountainccr, st. Lonis.
Umpire, Evansville.
Indiana, New Orleans.
Sallie, Ark. River.
Illinois, Columbus.
Z" Jas. Fisk, Paducah.
J.J. Albert, Lower Mississippi
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31

AGENCY FOR HowE's SEWING MACHINE
FOR SALE.--To parties wishing to enter into
Il good paying business, with small capt.
tai, l will ssll the agency of the Howe
sewing machine. 1t is q standard ma
chine, and all the machines have sold
give entire satisfaction. The reason for
selling is, my other business will not allow
me to give it all the attention it needs
Persons wishing to purchase will apply to
the Howe machine sales room or at nv
auction room, 1876 Commercial avenue.
oct23-lw HARTMAN
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31

WANTED TO ExcHASGE-Fori improved
Cairo property, 100 acres of good land
within one mile and q half Of Hickman
Kentucky, with good brick house and all
necessary out Buildings. The place also
has on 1t ors thousand fruit trees. For
further information apply TO
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31

THE BEST STOCK OF genuine French calf
in the city may be found at VIM. Ehler,'
shop on Twentieth street, opposite the
Court House hotel. If you want q good,
neat-ftting pair Of boots, shoes, slippers
made on short notice, and Warranted, call
on Ehlers.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31

For good photographs, porcelain pic
lures, or old pictures TO be copied, call on
Thomas, No. i24 Commercial avenue. He
sa good workman. Give him trial.
septl6tf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31
SELECT COUNCIL.

SELECT COUNCIL.
Adjourned Special meeting Of the Select Council.
CsuScIL CnAxsEa, CAIao, LII. I
October 70, 1871.
Present His honor, the mayor, and
Councilmen Schulz, Taylor and Wood.
SECOND READING OF REVISED ORDINANCES
CONTINUED.
oRDISANcE NO. 8.
The clerk read at length ordinance No.
8 Of the revised ordinances, entitled ain
relation to the Jail and jailer." Council
man Wood moved to adopt. Carried by
the following votes ayes-schuh, Taylor
and Wood-3; mayo.
And the ordinance was declared to be
adopted.
Councilman Woodward appeared in his
| seat.
ORDINANCE no. Q.
Ordinance No. 0, was entitled. Rules
for Procedure for Recovery of Fines and
Penalties, and, on motion Of Councilman
Wood adopted, Councilman Schulz, Taylor,
Wood and Woodward voting in the
amrmatiVe-in the negative, none.
ORDINANCE NO. 10.
Ordinance No. 10, entitled. "Of Elec-
tions, was read at length and on motion
Of Councilman Wood adopted by the fol-
lowing vote: Ayes-Schuh, Taylor, Wood
and WOODWARD. Mayo.
ORDINANCE NO. IL.
The clerk thea rsAd n length Ordinance
No. Identified "Of fires, fire departme nts
and FIRE limits" Councilman Wood moved
to adopt, carried as follows: Ayes-Schuh,
Taylor, Wood and Woodward-4.
Mayo.
ORDINANCE NO. IL.
The clerk then read at length Ordi.
nance No. IL entitled. "Of revenue. 1"
Councilman Taylor moved TO adopt.
Carried by the following vote: Ayes
Schulz, Taylor, Wood and Woodward-4.
Mayo
ORDINANCE NO. Is.
Ordinance No. l3, entitled "Of streets
and the street supervisors" was next
read ut length, and on motion of Council
man Wood, adopted; Councilman Schulz,
Taylor, Wood and Woodward voting aye
nay, none.
| ORDINANCE NO. IL.
The clerk next read at length ordinance
No. IA, entitled "In relation to street
grading, sidewalks and rosswalks or other
Improvements" Councilman Wood
moved to adopt. Carried by the follow.
ing vote ayes--Schuh, Taylor, Wood
and Woodward--4, mayo.
ORDINANCE NO. 10.
Ordinance No. Is, entitled "Of the
market and wcigb-master was next
read At length and on motion Of Council
man Taylor adopted by the following vote
ayss--Schuh Taylor, Wood and Wood
ward--4, naye-none
ORDINANCE NO. IL.
The clerk neyt read at length ordinance
No. l6, entitled "Of the city seal" Coun
Gilman Taylor moved to adopt. Carries
as follows; ayss--Taylor, Schulz, Woo'
and Woodward--+, nay none.
ORDISANCE NO. II.
Ordinance No. II, entitled "Of grades,
was next read at length and on motion o
councilman Wood adopted those votinl
in the Affirmative were Schulz, Taylor
Wood and WOODWARD, nay-none.
ORDINANCE NO. l8.
Ordinance No. ls, entitled Savin
clause" was then read at length, and, o
, motion Of Councilman Taylor, adopted
. Councilmen Schulz, Taylor, Wood an
!. Woodward voting aye, Mayo
Al At the conclusion Of the reading of o.
q dinance No. ls, which completed the SCI
ond reading Of tho revised ordinances
the select council, the council, on motto
Of Councilman Wood, adjourned.
10 n. j. HowLEY, City Clerk.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31

EcoSoMY.-By using Mr.. Whitcombs
Syrup for children many doctors bill
can be saved and much suffering averted.
Read the advertisements in another col
umn
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31
JOB PRINTING.

The undersigned, prcprietors OF the DAiL, and
WsEkLy BuILSrih, have Just received an astort-
ment Of the latest styles Of Job Printing types,
and have nov one OF the most com pete lob moe,
IN the South and West. They ntater themselves
promptly, N the best style Of the Art, al work
Entrusted 10 shem, from the smallest card OF
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31

For SALE.-A Grover Il Baker sewing
machine, in perfect order and but little
used. Any one wishing to purchase may
make good bargain by application at this
Office. If.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31

OYsTERs.-Louis Herbert has alwas on
hand fresh supply OF Saddle Rock oys.
ers. It
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31

JUsT KECEIvED.-W. W. Thornton
Tenth street between Commercial avenue
and Poplar street, has just received and in
tore 900 doors and 1000 windows and
mouldings.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-31
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

NdJourned.spec meeting ofthc Select Council.(
COUNCIL CHAMBER, CAIRO IILs1
October %, 1871. pm. I
The council me. pursuant TO adjourn
ment
Present--His Honor, Mayor Lansden,
and Councilmen Hu,d, Taylor and Wood
a
SECOND READING OF THE REVISED oRDI-
NANcEs.
The clerk proceeded with the second
reading, in this board, Of ordinance No.
Of the newly revised ordinances, entitled
"ln reference to the proceedings Of the
city council, and ofthe two branches there
Of On motion of Councilman Hurd,
said ordinance was adopted, the vote be-
ing Aycs-Hurd, Taylor and Woods.
Mayo.
ORDINANCE NO 2.
Tho clerk then read, at length, ordi.
nance No. 2, entitled "Of city officers"
Councilman Wood moved to adopt. Car.
ried as follows:
Ayes-Hurd, Taylor and Woods.
Mayo.
ORDINANCE NO. 3.
Ordinance No. 3, entitled "Compensa-
ton Of city officers" was then read at
length, and, on motion of Councilman
Hurd, adopted, the ayes being Hurd, Tay-
lor and Woods. Mayo.
ORDINANCE NO. 4.
| Ordinance No. 4, entitled, ain reference
to police regulations" was next read al
length, and, on motion of Councilman Tay.
lor, adopted, the vote being Ayes-Hurd
Taylor and Woods. Mayo.
| ORDINANCE no. o.
Ordinance No. s, entitled "Of nuisances,
was then read at length, and, on motion O.
Councilman Hurd, adopted, Councilman
Hurd, Taylor and Wood voting aye
Mayo.
ORDINANCE 10. 6.
Ordinance No. 6, entitled "Of the pre-
servation of public health was read a
length, and, on motion Of Councilman Tay
lor adopted as follows: Ayes--Hurd
Taylor and Woods. Mayo.
oRDISAScE NO. I.
The clerk next read at length ordinanc
No. 7, entitled "Of licenses" Council
man Wood moved to adopt. Carried a
follows; Ayes-Hurd, Taylor and Woo
-3. Mayo. .And the ordinance was de
clared to be adopted.
On motion Of Councilman Hurd, th
council then adjourned to meet this even
ing at o'clock.
| NJ. ]. HowLEY, City Clerk.