davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15
auf Der btefisen 80rie no.

rem f~oteenoe:
$1,000 Sob, Tepzgorf. 1i4H
$l,oU SaltimorerS toot-Sehier 1896. ....... 9816
5000 BGltimOrerS tabtehier, 1890, Groffnune, SO
$50 Sir9iuiG=@ oniol5, reg. alte, ........... A
81 900 8Ir9inia= @ouioIs, ............. 40
$1,000 Baltimore biezS abn="S big, 1885, ok
$500 oltto Ditto 1875,........ 81
$1,000 ~8tttsbursz IS onn. y abn"zS bIieot., 7, 90
90 nDtar. =Sinc. -Sabn"=ObL., 1. 5pp., 7r, 99A
1,000 Ditto Ditto Ditto 2. Spp., 7r, 9JZ
10 aftten Der 81 ationaIzGrhanse Bant".. 100
30 aftien Der r6rantiinz8anf" ......... .. 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15
GQltiutOrer WQrftberidte.

(Gdslit bertdtet fir ben &c orreiporbenten.0
Gnsrpsz9reife. )-S Hi II. E, IA. au9uft 1872.
Webl (BatSen<, Go99enz, Wioiszl
Solparofr, zSuperz un0 Srtroz WebI 81 so So 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15
Yaetfe>0 uanO>G Ompagnie'S
a~ufl0sharer
@acifc SuanD.

"KNIIUI z Y III X To
Der @ebrnuh bieiest9uano's teit ieintr @iniitbrung
Dies Don einissn bunogrt Eonnen i'm eriten SABRE gu
oielen SauieHhen Sounen lit Der bite SelUsis ieiucs
Rertbes oils Elm por5i9ltdes Niittel tir ole &r5eugurs
ron aaritultur- 8rooutteu iopobl, ais au1 IIr Die
groGn;uua ibrer Brobu ton.
Sas 9roBe SGpitaI, ipfI4es oCe @eien itbnit in
oisGem l1nterHebmen dn9elegtu Ho Die ungeD0pnIideu
SrleihteruRgen iesen fie in Den Stano. cu Dina
mttteI Der beften art Den @oniumenteu III benz bi4ig~
ten Yreiie gu sebeu. DIGGER @uano lit i'm pcrIefttn
SuIlanoe flr't nSriaen."
gs in bic Abfibt Der @eieliha't, bas bette Dina
mittel iir ten ~biuigften GreiS gu seben, Rro iuhen
ours5 pergrossrte 8ettdufe uuo fletHeu Ssroten5t cine
auseuciiene Ser8ituug ilr tFr ausgele9tes @apt al
III e~rslelen.
Dieter 0uaro Dirb burb I9enten Der @eie1idGft
in allen Ttatttcu Der NlttsIz, SiiOz uRo 9oIf1StGa
ten uerfauft
8reis in Baltimore $50 pro Eonue
(2f00 Yfuuo). Jphm 9. Reeie S Comp.
CAuo.I IL, "a z. ,t2Dite, t&tuJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15
sm observation-disclosures"

pirb Monta9, ben 2. September, baS Muiite
0epartement beS SuitituteS inter Der 9eituu9
Der 8rofeiioren S. unO 3. MaD mieOer err
Ofinet. llnterri6t mtrO iOmObl in 8ofal',
wie aud in %Snftrnmeutal : Wuitf ertbeilt.
RGbere Iusfunft erbalt Sober i'm Siireau be8
9If+rtorS I'm Su1tit1ttp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15
NDcr's
!. Ehrrrh WrrtnrnI

gCgcn 9ciSen res SaII
I les ume Der Sunge, mic
Suifen, Srfdltuna,
! Seud,buffcu, Suftr0bs
,renaft sGntSiinSuH9 II.
MusSebrun9.
Inter Den groBteH @ntz
6edun0en0 erneueren0i
isnihdft iino neHigC Don
9rO6erem reclen Wertbs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15

1T in iof.rn Der tSaupttas bes 6efes, ais bic
Sertbeiluns Der Saiebpreiie fir bas 9anse
Set itattfinbet. SIM uebrigen perueiien mir
auf bas o~ffsieae Yrogramnt, bas Solsenees
beiagt:
Son 10 nbr Sormittags. bis 4benbs nm
IL nbr Gon5ert- unb Eansmuft.
I'm 4 ubr Na4mittags: Bertbettuns
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15

o~.. ~ 0o.
ASpH SulttHiUlG Haa SEcMcII
per 9ampiGr Baltimore" Berlin" sGbteH I'M
ESgtp5ig;"
@aiite
3Diitcnbed ........... ................ 30
QSpn Rctp=YCrf uadl Sremcu:
1. 6niitc. .. Stoo
2. @Qiiite..... "
2,niStrnNes 80. "a
SSScAEeI q"
ont ale SGuptplass un6 5ntlrttpt gtebenpI6bt In
Sentlhlano uno otnl uoEt9cn europa mo tn uHigTtm
BlrsGu 81 BADEN uHb jle6eR mir htett ouf fotgcaos
SannulCrIMauler
anbalt & 8a9eHer.. .. Berlin,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15

Sremeu, SuuthGmpton, 6aore, 2onepn II. {. IN
fino In uni,rem Siueuu, ME fnlgt su bCfoulmen:
8aiiadez 8retie in Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15
&ant Mm3eigen.

&ereiatgts 9eutit 81 8aaf,
gde Der Solt:moreir. unb 8ofsSf fctsa be.,
i'm 9eb6ube oes ~5eMtfdbeu GorrefpuufeHteH.
SepoEtoren srealten ieds QroJeut Rinisn, DstaG
uom 3ase Der 8spoutTuus an big gu bemisltsn Sls
tum i'm nddfeH Waonot erlaubt perSen. Often tdsli4
Don 9 ubr YloreeRs bic 3 ubr Hadmittaes
Spbn $mifb, Sr6ibtuti
SOurab meeih, Btce : Brai,
9treFtoIGu:
Sobu Smit5, @IsIneHs 0heneort,
Conrad Metb, SGT. Souernibmibt,
SoIepb SreuBer, Sob. q. RtBner,
s. ID. @erfen, anersaf SoimGnH,
SobR Sobes, augut SsgeubafbL
BalentiH 30lI, SoCpb BGBer. 2
(Wop.6,1S) Narl kSRfrIdp, Saifret.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15
S&ehfeI

ont aIe SauptpIdse uuo 6utlrtint ytsbenpIGst In
Deutihlano uno Dem ubrt9cu europa iino Ia uHferem
8lrsdu gu BADEN uHo jIe6eR mir Httett auf foteeaos
Ba~HuulCr=Nauier:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15
MDcr's
Saiiab

lit nett unN brett ole
etnes Ger %ntrtiamfter
YiittsI, Die il sur Jieiai
gung bes Snnem5 unit
SGuberubes SlutGs eut
oedt moroeH, bctannt.
Sic BAT cine utelldgri G
Strobe bendnceH unit
mad uno mad etnen Rui
erlanet, UeIher oui ibrt
iih
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15
S0rienberidte.
8eriatet bon Wm. Tifber S S0bnen,
SIR. 81. SnmfhirnPp

Baltimore, Den IA. gusuft, Q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15

TX UlE EIg' w SUWCIEE . VVHIP@
erblelten lOeben per Qanpfer ,Qeip3i9" cine
Senoung Oe5 beribrlteu ySoff'i9en
u al5s@rtrafte8.
0ieies oidtetiihe Siilfsz unb 9tGrfemittel
1T Srlit=, 0iagen= unO observation-disclosures
ben beltenS empfohlen. G80-4pl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15

FNTTUSt- pItTTt VI UUIU'
Bon Baltimore nddt Bremen
per DampIer Baltimore" Berlin -GbtoE I'm
Npinli1.E
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15
Or. Waitor Opnner

erDffnet Montag, BEN 2. september, in benz
@rogei9ofie Der !3ionstir9e, gde Der @eit>
Baltimore unb @ilmoritraBe, cine beuti6s
euangelii9e S9ule. 9aS 9tabere wirb Der
2eIer in l~rtieren Standardization ftubeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-08-15
5amneI nfeiu
UReper Steiu.

Btr taufcn uno o%ertauten Cob, GGsiCrunesz,
Staats=, itdottlde uno uHocre Gidertritcn, mir IAN.
len nno perIauien BCbiel AMI 9roBbrittlRteu, franlz
rClh uno Oeutihlaro unb SieAsn untsr oH0eru nuf
New-York tribune., 1872-01-30
POLICE NOTES

John Scully of No. l2l Greene-st. Jersey CITY WAS
Knocked down last evening by stage Broadway
dangerously injured
John Getz, age IS, of Forty y-ffth-s received yes.
eay conclusion Of the brain BY falling from his
over Of Church and Deysts
fire, yesterday in the basement Of No. lS7 Bow
occupied By Isaac Niger saloon
Loss Oh building, s2Ooi insured
Anthony Haraden, Irish laborer, on Sunday
tenement No 6t East Opehundd hrsst No arrest
John Ray, cartman age %, of Seventy st.
died Bellevue Hospital from
Jan from being thrown from bis and Madison
near siIieth at
Catherine Sweeney, age %, of No Hudson ave. .
Brookyn while cratsd With liquor yesterday threw herself
second story window breaking her leg and and sustaining fatal
internal injuries
Jackson B. Shreve aud Harriet Takaberry. alias
Wilson who charged BY fre Marshal Mespedon with setting
the formers erocLry store No so Barclay discharged yessr
day from custody
Samuel Oliver Of No. ~ Henry-st. was seriously
injured Jssterdsy BY falling sgp st fourenthst aud Brodxs
Fsncst koos Of No al sseonds ao injured by gb falling
from No. Goa Broadway.
James Lynch, age H. Of No. 247 East Thirty sixth.
o. rss ,s~Rnss JUMP on ID. s,;eh engine o. the Harlem RAJ.
psssed over his nshs foot, castns ~ o.
James Raymond, who claims 10 be q commercial
traveller and Who had ssndd James Horn dealer
No 3ss CAHAi Of ms Of money san
pies b representing that BE- had obtained orte for good, arrested
yssssy believed that be has sunded persons ~,
locked ~ at Police Heaiqusrsp
Alfred Smith of No. 93 Tenth-ave while walking
Mrtesnh toward Tenhsve early SUNDAY evening
by Edward Bsberr 8 Of No $50 West and Psrst
Murray H. oNo tS5 West siIteenh cent?
,srdsy b Js,es Ger at the Jssob oouI, .,
the Ceart Of GessTs ssssioas
New-York tribune., 1872-01-30
Young MEMS CHRISTIAN Association.

NINETEENTH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. By MIR.
BEPwORTH AND OTHERS.
The nineteenth anniversary or the 1onhS
Mems Christian Association was celebrated last evening
IN Association Hail. which was densely crowded. wmle
the corridors aud reception room were hed win per
sons who could not get inside. Motifs X Jestnp pre-
sided. and the Rev. George II. Hepworh delivered
an .loouent address. said that selfish
ness rampant in the world, and the
ideal is Stl afar OFF, Fifty generations gone
by since Christ spoke. and yet unworthy Of
touching garment The things God are hid.
STILL and the mysteries OF godness my ste
ries for many generations come. The genuine spirit
Of Christianity is not even in our hearts However the
Christianity of to-day IL different from that former
days II is now the Christianity OF prevention, the
Christianity Of education toward the ideal the Christi
any moral attraction toward the great center
Of our gious system which IS Christ the ever
lasting Lord.
In conclusion the speaker characterized the Institution
as the OF the highest nterpre-
tation of scrptural excellence and solicited aid,
rial and moral, for It's support
The Rev Henry NJ. Scudder, who spoke next. said this
IS the age temptation. Never at any time In the his
or Seductive to the young men OF cities IA now
duty OF ministers and parents to give them good advice
| suitable cOmpanioushp, and enlightened and moral
| amusement. He earnestly advised young men TO keep
| out of the way of temptation, which is the only sure
way battle successfully against It, To do this re-
qured perpetual vigilance in guarding the weak spots
Of their natures ana crushing temptation in their breasts
The Rev stephen II. Tying, jr, delivered the closing
address which he nculcated the lesson OF confidence
in Christ lie spoke Of the OverexertiOn, mental and
physical 10 which young men were subjected to keep up
with the times. COyeOusncs and competition the
mstones that hung around the souls Of young This
Is the age of fast living and the young in society
has no time for sleep rest. He il up
till Is o'clock each night, and must DE up
again at o'clock TO attend TO business. This
is breaking down the young Of the day mentally and
physically and filing the insane asylums and infua-
mes. Theygad not enough recreation and exercise The
object OF the Association was to give young op
portunty, by healthy physical exercise aud mental
recreation to develop their powers and make them
selves fit for the full duties OF life. He held il be
ligious Obligation for young 10 take all available
exercise and recreation that did not tue soul.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-30
THE ALLEGED QUARANTINE FRAUDS.

The Quarantine Commissioners are Limited III
their functions "a the maintenance or the Quarantine
Department A Committee Of Construction, consisting
of the Commissioner. and the Mayors Of Newfork end
Brookyn has charge Of the erection OF new oundiueS
An appropriation of s2ocooo was made by the Legsa
t,re last Winter IN favor Of the Committee for pulog
and improvements on West Bank. ony sooo" Ieni.tns
In the treasury and not 100000 as Richard semen au III
mated and no buildings have yet been begun According
70 Samuel Barton essurer OF the Board OF Construction
about $4,000 expended outstanding claims ana
the rest used in the construction OF OanR
sand and stone around the smaller OF tne t"o
islands at Quarantine The proposed buildings Will cost
t6Oo and will consist Of residences and offices for the
INSPECTORS aud houses for che use O detained pasaef
gers Mr. Barton states that IL not expected that
the amount Of the appropriation would cover the entire
cost OF the improvements report In response 10 Mr.
Abergers resolution will be sent 10 the Assembly within
fen 1Ik
New-York tribune., 1872-01-30

the Apportonment hill to-day, and take up tne hnnee'
bill Tomorrow think that Will oe inc pe,er ~ way G tho
table hin that every senator had pledged his honor
should come up to-day at o'clock ana DC Ns we're
After further discussion the Yeas anu nays
0u motion OF Mr. WILSON eP MSssl nproW the A"h with
bill then postponed until O'CLOCK .uen ON
the understanding that the vote shall not be Ae" VI
that day. -
The senate took up the Apportonms' NE Ne pre-.
Mr.. MORRILL, Rep Vt) resumed ms renabhI mi and dd
not favor increase OF the number OF business
believing that small house eonia 1T "nc ~" He crit
csed the House hill unjust TO several 70, which il APP
ed to vermont were TO be applied all over te of
would give an aggregate OF only 29o @ Il was not
sns Vermont or New England alone tnac n at Ieos
biil would discriminate. II would uo S,g and it
Is states OF which only two were IN New of The small
favored the large states at the o e
The question being on the ilrs. an that the House
Shall consist Of R%0sS M MoRRih 5hsfSI vs.
as proposed In the House tn % tbr number 29l Lost
moved to amend so AS 10 in"Ao '
M EDMUSDs Rep agap arg"GG tnSt ne GSs fSs
m u nnil he e0uality OF representation lie adlteu
that il was impossible to avoiu soU hit exnressed
10 onnion that exact justice would he nearest appoA
nated by revorng to the rule Tc %Ss u"
The other amendments reported by the COhhIo. w. 81
rejected except the last, which was adopteo-hod' 1"
Az section provides That should s. s. the passage Of ss
nsmed in the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution
cent for Rebellion other crnt tue hemDei VI W
ysprsptatyes shall he proporGnateiy Ieduced A.,
MIR POMEROY dep., KaDsasl moved 10 strike OUT @ ,no
sth seotion which prohibits the admission OF any new
state until il ,has sufficient population to entlue u u
one representative Lost--32 Nays; Yeas.
NJ y sTrFRSON Rem N II moved TO amend 20 as
70 give Vermont and New Hanpshiret memDerses
LOst--4S 10 g. ., mn ,iu
Other amendments were offered and rejected inc bll
having been considered in Committee OF the Whole VIE
reported 20 the Senate and the amendment made III Tic
Committee was conCurred in-Yeas, SE Nays, 19.
The bill then passed all the senators present voting
IN the affirmative except Messrs. Edmunds and Hamilton
OF Maryland, Morrill, of Vermont Norwood, Patterson
salisbury, and Yickcrs. Adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-30
THE MARKET SAVINGS BANK KFAILURE-MEETiNG
OF THE DEPOSITORS.

Francis w. Worth has qualified as receiver
the Market sav wings Bank iin place OF James Dennis
and entered yesterday, upon the duties of his Office
The Joint committee OF deposOrs Of which NJ Dowey
is Chairman, held meeting in the afternoon No 23l
Broadway, and reported 10 the numerous depositors
present that steps had been taken to secure
room for meeting Of all depositOrs at an early day.
probably Wednesday or Thursday Of this week After
the Of the committee Transacted Mr. Wood
ruff called the deposors TO order and bitter discussion
took place between Messrs Hadnett and Morton ia rea
ton 10 the action taken by the committee appointed at
stockholders meeting on Broadway last week Mr.
Hadnett had been appointed member OF this
Committee, but the other members prOessed feel dis
satisfied with him for having had private interviews
with the receiver, ana had deposed him and had
appointed another In his place. Mr.. Hadnett made
long explanation and Mr. Morton followed both ndulg
Iug in offensive personalities. Mr Hadnctt was sis-
taned, and Mr.. Gautier, one OF the members OF the
Committee, resigned giving reason, that he did
desire 10 serve with Mr.. Hadnett. NJ. +. Douby was
appointed in his place, and Is now Chairman Of both
Committees. An effort made 10 have Mr.. Morton
appointed the Committee, but he refused
doubts the honesty OF purpose Of some OF those
the Committee, referring to Mr. Hadnett. The
meeting finally adjourned, 10 meet at the call of the
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-30
RAILROAD NOTES.

The New-York and OswegO Midland Rail
road Company taken charge OF the Utica, Clinton
and Blnghamton. and the Rome and Clinton Rairoads'
by permanent lease.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company is now dc
iverng at Oswego direct from the Mines IN lie own
oars via the Midland Railroad.
The Erie Railway Company has leased the Goshen and
Pine Island Railroad, in Orange County, paying so"S
for one year. aud thereo per the bonded
and other debts the latter, and 81 cent on the
stock hich IL equal "a $4,000 per annum. The Erie
pays $500 year 20 maintain the organization OK the
Pine Island Company.
The Southern Central Railroad, running from Owego,
OH the Erie Railway 20 FarhaveD on Lake Ontario has
been leased for 30 years by tho Erie Railway Company.
This gives the latter corporation control of the products
of the coal fields Of sullivan and Bradford Counties,
PENN which the Southern Central opened 10 the mar
kes OF the weathirst portions OF the State, The COM
petition between this coal aud the Scranton coal has
uced the price materially and the supply of the former
Is not equal TO the demand The Erie Company will at
lay third rail over the road TO accommodate the
coal trade and put sufficient number of sup
ply the demand for coal The lessee paysa three and
half per dividend 10 the lessor for three years and
assumes AL the debts, bonds &C. After three years
dividend OF per cent will be paid annually.
New-York tribune., 1872-01-30
WHAT Is THOUGHT IN OHIO OF THE CUSTOM
HOUSE INVESTIGATION IN NEw-YORK.

To ne EdttOr or Tho Trt6une.
SIR: During the progress of the Custom-house
In your city, we Of this vicinity have
joyed little amusement In witnessing the frantic efforts
Of certain Administration paper, published here, TO
countersct the effect people OF the developments
which that investigation Is making. This paper has
sought pOopooh the matter down. declaring that the
whole thing only trick Of envous Presidential aspi.
rants IL opposition 10 Grant; that the investigation has
accomplished absolutely nothing thus far and that,
after nothing but hearsay evidence has been submitted
to the Committee which ought not therefore, to Justify
q suspicion. You may think this rather q remarkable
line argument. The enigma however, IL cOmprehen
sbc when the is made known that this model sheet
dOes Government printing and 10 largely owned by the
official at this port and that Its edorin
chief has been mentioned as promising aspircr TO
foreign consushp. comparison with the pages OF The
Neu Fork Times VIII show this paper e be an ambitious
follower that leadership, even 10 the most faithful
iteration Of It's idens THIS is, 10 considerable extent,
world Of SURPRISES and the doings OF this COMMITTEES
may startle yet from our proprety before its
abofs ended The great marvel is that. bounded by
ytna press and tho power OF Government patronags
me COMMITTEES have been able 10 accomplish 90 mnoh
OF even 20 have had an existence. &c.
SisNsaDd, VhtQl JAp. -, lra
New-York tribune., 1872-01-30
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
PROCEEDINGS or THE BOARD OF ALphH"NN'
The Board of Aldermen met at p M, yes-

npocrrp,Ncs or THE BOARD OF ALDERYEN'
The Board of Aldermen met at p. m, yes
oraa president cocbrane In the chair The following
Standing Committees were annonnced'
gs, Vance nee yehsro %s., an" H''''
Msh'I,,n ,'d :s..n yss s.4'fs 9:o an, Van sel
r,srs sS Ccno1er snd M,sI6asa " their own request "
ais slT.s tle .ss sssi%s ss faeSs cSa'i' nd
NC M15o srs Var Pseoas sfs and wilder
ssssGGsaSys EeaS and n's, in1 joyce,
sSisrte. AID 1S%..ssrtn Seirl,eh aud Conan
STee,s-Radde joyce, and Plmsu ~
ssG. si %ssstsiss,M %sS MaTo , and
Alderman Mehrbac offered resolution ,he Roard
the arm St me Levy fS S g c and to
printing for the time for $1,000 r Coalition
Smnss G r%tns sn% Ssi hS sRS RSf'haT board p %
a. 100000 for printing business the past year tr &
lowing communication was receved rnom r%% him for in
formation in reenrd to taxes and tax eyes; oo
h. s s.i iTSs9 s s.s, u; :. ss
.ss sss "a cs, s. Ts &C. seal a ss
' D Oct l. while By roll .Ee Courts Of mns
,,s .r s as,.1sa s entered s. the K Rse.4 'sf'
!S c chic. Of d,.. y. Aviation. the State 'iS
@ 1s ssIs,S gS ..ass @ E&ss@S. 70 ss sas t.1
The lew OF 1872 will impose additional baqsn upon W.
This communication was ordered on ME ana 'i' "o"'
"' THE ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
The Roard of Assistant Aldermen mot al z
n M President Hall in the chair, c2mm!gnleWstion ~
from the Corporation Counsel as read in reply to an
nopirv bv the Board as whether u has the power "
increase or diminish the number Of s Officers ana 10 M
their salaries In this communication which was ordereo
on file, the Counsel saye;
your Board has power 10 increase or dlnlsD the nu'
- officers ut pleasure provided tha tae aIe
y, aucb ofcers do not exceed the apprOprhtlo. o1
thereinr but the power to increase or diminish the %
,ns ~ Tho ofcers OF your Board II vested exclusively "
the BOARD OF AppOrtiOnment ...oir,ion to
t sS,sant Alderman Pinckney offered resolution ~
onoa the ordinances Of the Common Cohclo Vi IoV'
and Isss relative to the fees OF Collectors o
aid over The following statement OF tHe H0counS VI
he Collector OF Assessies, from Fe9 ~ 1907 W oc''
an ,sT9 was embodied In the resolution: - -. -, "A
Imouut collected t2640l6 64 63 payments tb
Tor taking the public drives oueysd . s
Copr SEA ssi 81; total s 237 o. also appeared tb. tn
CoJor ~ 81 each OF his four depuu
10, rour ye.rs mis- nett have been t5tlf ". -.
RESOLUTION was adopted dihmssipR fDe cIalHl Oh
William p Simpson TO seat In the Board ss meupo
from the XVIII Assembly District, and declaring tl
Erastus Lttlefed is duly elected as member rom that
District Controller Green sent In communication, III
which the following designated as corporation he"h
papers. 80 M s,.- m. g.. IN, Wo,Ld Tn,
TriSyur IN. EIrr,s ZUng, The Herald IN oon,
"a, aus Iss Iish Citzea Ia< suNy Tg dhs Leadr Th
Uohsbattlk,r Yokr Journal sn Ihe hndtg hercay
This communication wee ordered on h]e ana the bord
adj mad