davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-13

GINCLAIR'S SINGLE ACTING
1871. III -
Wherever known, 10 now acknowledged TO BE-
the best pump for all purposes yet patented.
Manufactured at Bridgeport, Ohio.
Please Remember-The Best is
d Always the Cheapest. MT
!, We arc now prepared to ill orders, or put IL
these pumps on Rhort notice, and guarantee en-,
tire satistaction, and would call the attention Of
the public to the following advantages claimed
1T. It's economy in construction, combined
with durability, makes 1t, for actual xrricS, The
cheapest Pump In use.
I'd. As the stock Is galvanized wrought iron 4,
will neither crack from the effects OF the sun
nor decay or rust. .a.-..... .r
a. The great enemy OF the Pumps Is frost,
which In single night often destroys and splits
the very best material and renders useless In
the hour Of greatest need. lyor d
This Pump Cannot Freeze,
Because when the Pump 4 not in use the water
placed below the ne point "a
9TH. Freshness OF water Is always insured az
well. ..-r,.,'f -
6th. Impure water GS@ decayed or rotten
pump stock 10 entirely obviated. - -
9Th. In construction 1t 10 both simple and dura,
BILE. Tho handle ID made Of two wrought iron
rods and so arranged that while 1t Is light, vel
hAsTeat strength. The cylinder In which all thG
work 10 performed 10 Iron, lined with copper, the
copper lining prsrsnJ rust and makes but little
friction. This iron chamber 10 not submerged,
but placed In tho well above the water, and vel
VIII work as well under o. above the water.
9Th. 1t can be' used in D driven or bored well
With tho same ease as o well OF larger diameter
9Th. For Its general adAptabllity this Pump ID
without . rival. Tho Pump may DO placed aI
your dwelling or barn, or within the building
and connected with the well, Or spring or othsi
BODY Of water, MY or ona hundred yards dis
tant and win work with the same ease as though
standing directly over the water.
9TH. II Is single acting and pumps only with
the down stroke OF the LAndIe, and thus avoids
tue htGuy Y n required In the double acting Pump
10Th. BY attaching short hose, stream may
De thrown MY TO sixty feet and may often be
washing windows, cleaning b1ggies, extinguiGh'
ing ates, or eleyating water. We recognize The
IAct that itrequlies more power 10 elevate water
nom deep than from O shallow well, But "a
iAr - poaeible to obyate this difficulty for deer
wells, We manufacture smaller chamber, 90 thai
while the volume Of water 10 dImInlsked, IN
power required Is not greatly Increased. VIZ
claim that by the Combination, having all The
advantages o. atmospheric pressure In combine
ton with force, that the SRoLLR PuMp vii
elevate water from deep well with less poWei
. .SHs any T SI Sr q PURIFY Jor pump IN
water % steSm mills, and for transferring III
contents OF YAB In Tanneriea lspnsufpAaaed.
II you want Pump guaranteed 10 give salts
faction, send your order TO SINCLAIR j. HOL
LlSTkR, Bridgeport, Ohio A Ea IWTy.
H,rTWo o. three atSt-cIias Agents wanted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-13

The Adams Express Company reports
1866 as the receipts Of its offices in this
county.
The Telegraph Companies report;
Western Union ......................... a2s5
Pacific q Atlantic. l,S7S
The Insurance Agencies report $lS,.
||g05, Pti thiA $l2,7J2is from theIRgenGy Of
the Messrs. Crafty, Bellaire. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-13
Grand total. O,lO4 ,sli SO, s8G ia
The taxable property Of the principal

These, Of course, are included in the
townships.
The road bed and rolling stock Of the
county amount to $89S,065, divided as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-13
Richie County Adm0nIShes Mr..
CrisWelI. l-l ~ --I-E.l
HARRsYILLE, w, Va,-August.l0..

HARRsNILLE, w, Va5-Augustl0.,sz
To the. Editors Of tina Int9llIgeneer,
We were surprised tos The announce
ment OF Hanson Criswell in your issue Of
the Sth, and We take this opportunity to
inform him and othersthatEe, In this SEQ.
ton, are not trining with that class Of cit.
liens OF the State whS have raised d re.
form banner, calling upon all good citi,
zens TO come TO the rescue against the
Vaccinations of the Ring and we propose
to join with good men in trying TO save
our State from the hands Of Baker,
Walker 4 90. To support GriANell now;
however much we would like 70, under
other circumstances, would insttre the
success Of the Ring, besides proving false
10 good and true men all over fhal Slate
without regard party. We ask 5Oris,
well 10 withdraw at once, and abide his
time. Yours, % ubro7 BRILARpo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-13

The taxable property Of tue Cleveland
d Pittsburgh Railroad, apporlioncd to
this county amounts TO $270,0 as fol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-13
baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, August 1O.-Flour-Firm
with q good inquiry. Wheat-Firm;
choice white 81 S0a1 so; fair to prime
81 Goal rs; good to prime red 81 70a
l rs. CONFIRM; Southern white 72c;
yellow 62a65c. 0ats-Active and higher;
Southern 49a45c; white 4sc. Rye-Flrm
at 70a7bc, Proyisions-Yery strong, Mess
Potk=Firmer at $14 80. Bulk Meats
Firm but unchanged; none Offering. b.
eon-Firmer Sugar.cured Hams-l64a
lac Y Iafd-- Dull at s4a9c. Butter
Western dull and depressed. Whisky
00tc. 4 - Il
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-03-27
ETfT I5Vf7 TfT5T 10
IDsroteD: rs $tss. '1'1lg1l,s,
John sS.. BAIEEY gDlTOR'& PRVR: .'''

1 Z, DUBsoFIPTIos Two Dollars per snnum, W
tsADyIRrIsEnENrs inserted at the rates OF
one dollar, per square of twelve Min,on lines
lthis sise type) or lesyfor the frst nsc rtion,
any cents each foi the second aud third ,inssr.
Hons,. and twenty Ave cents for subssqnsnt 1
insertions. Yearly contracts will be made.a
All advertisements, must have the number
of. y serh9ps tsaarked yoa, ,them1or they will be
,hssrtsd till ordered. out and charged for.
Unless ordered otherwise, Advertisements Is
VIII invariably be "disphyed."S w
Obituary notices, and all matters miring q 20
to the benefit of any one, are regarded as
Ac.yyseygtiiFeppfsnthm .ysy niaa trexQ .ahW
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-03-27

% pIBRs and his wife were ,ipdulg
ing in, "reminiscences over their
dinner nuts and raisins. How
one thing, bsingsrup another. ;" said
the lady' absorbed in pleasing ret
rospection, YES" replied Dibbs,
l"'an 'emeiio,o for instance He
can't sec Why she sironid call him
a "mean thing, and leave the ia,
bic in a huff. - ~ Dos
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-03-27

. d: 10 ,,sm gar F,S1 ssGiona ids.o yaSs1EdF
,bocIS tho great snow storm, a man
named lawson, Mooney fnoze to
deat!f, twelve miles North of Dal
las, North Carolina. E''' ''.' ''s' = "ao,
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-03-27

esaSSS
gb1 Ict Ee7"7'5is yabt1tr-y bEc1 rlBdj IsFc
-slso 80 - s7iJl7sqSs %, 1aliss, 20 sscgfBq
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-03-27
what win Hs become. q me-


parents in regard 70 their sons, and
by the friends, of . oppg mem
Apd, although there: is no definite
trule fori ascertaining, We may, ret
some idea of what q young. man
wall become byiobserving his,Iac
rGons and works! spou,. 5ns .su,sa 81,
sui Solomon Ssaidsv'manysl centuries
lego, that even q child isskrrown sby
his works, whether il be good or
whether iti be evil Therefore.
swhenJ JyouNsee d boy'slow to 20 to
school indifferent about learning
and seeking every opportunity to
neglect lessons, you may take il
for granted that he will become a
'blockhead. ''7'1'"s 'iso"toriO bee oaT
WHEN you see a, boy, bo,.aa anxious. { 70
spend money, and who isp spends md
every cent as soon as be, gets it,
you y may = sl know ey that he will be. q
yla When you see a boy hoarding
mp his pennies aud unwilling to
part with them to any good, spur-
poselHou may set it down that he
wlY beoa smiser. Rissi ,aT-.sTAxss
~ When, yonrsee O. boy willing to
taste strong, dring, you may right
ly's,ippose that lie will become a
drunkard. 800 q 20 asilaa -vra r,yw,s
.' When a boy is disrespeetful to
his parents, disobedient to his
teacher, and unkind to his friends
and play ymates, it is a sign that lie
will never be much account. '7iHh,
'.'' When you see a boy looking ont
for himself and unwilling to share
good things with others, it is sign
that he will grow up to be a selfish
man, '' ''' 80 "a''''''. 'ai .f'7
When you hea. a boy using ing pro, pro
fame language, you may take. il for
a sign that he will become pro
digate man. -. -. -
O., hen you sec boys rude to each
other, you may know they will be
come disagreeable men. = ,.s.-.s
When you see boys pouting and
grumbling when told to do any,
thing, ana always displeased when
theyhaye any work to perform, it
is sign tina: they will make good
fornothing men. ata sfsssws o.. zr
Bus when you see boys that are
kind and obliging to each other,
obedient and respectful to their
parents, attentive to their studies
and duties, it is a sign that they
will become good and useful men.
When you see a boy that loves
his Bible, and is well acquainted
witt. it, it is sign of great future
blessings from Almighty God.
When yon see boy stay away
from theatres, grog shops, ball
rooms, and gambling houses, it is
a sign that he will grow up man
in principle and. goodness. -,
When You see boy practicing
the virtues Of morality and Chris
tianity. you may know that he will
become an honor to himself, and
family, useful to Ills country, and q
promoter to his Makers glory.
Although great changes some
times take place in the character
these signs as general rule hold
good.-PuPil. ~..' r7.' ~.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-03-27

THE AIR LINE RAILRoAD-THE
WoRK Co.'s BRAvELY ON.-The
grading on the Atlanta and Rich.
mond Airline Railroad has been
completed to within a distance of
eight miles from Clarksville Haber-
sham County, a point distant
about thirty miles from Gainesville.
Iron is being received daily, and
the employees will commence lay
ing the track Immediately. Large
forces. are working steadily and
zealonsly on all points between the
present Il terminus of the road to
Greenville, grading and preparing
all necessary timbers. All con-
tracts for bridges and rock. work
between here a d Greenville.
South Carolina, have been award
ed to Mr., John T. Grant, OF this
place, who is faithfully and rapid,
lys prosecuting the work. The
route passes about six miles East
of IOlarksville and dstraversesj the
Tugalo upper waters of the Savan.
nah) at Walton's Ford, nearly on
the line of Franklin and Haber.
sham Counties, and thence direct
ly to, Grcenville. The length of
the line from Atlanta to Greenyille
is $50 miles and it is estimated
that trains will.a.be running
through to Charlotte by 1st OF De.
oe,nber. THE entire length Of the
line from Charlotte, North Carroll
ma, to Greenville, South Carolina,
1O4 miles, is graded and ready for
the track layers. This portion Of
the line will be ready for trains
by the middle Of. July. Til, Q
traek-layers will soon commence
work at Spartanburg, laying rails
in both directions .4 s,ago-I ,al al
saageb .!5o0'aW .ouaE Atlanta Sun. a
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-03-27
;. JuodE BrsFEsnrlp @ = OF tie United
Cfafna nsaf.soA NaL.

"A ~ ~
States District Court, sitting in
bankruptcy. at ! Montgomery, i 9th
inst. granted an, order for the sale
laf the, Alabama and Chattanooga
Railroad, asubjsce to every lien of
The State ofs Alabama for endorse
ments Of the bonds of said road, and
for all interest paid BY the State
on endorsed bonds. The sale is
ordered for the 2Sd day, Of, April,
by the assignees. " ssssss, .ar a.a.s
tt1H'THE : Spsrtanbnrgr spartan, re re-
ports the sad and untimely, death
Of a young Scotchman named Jas.
Hall. a stone mason, engaged
upon the rmasonrye Of the Broad
River bridge, on the Air Line Rail.
road }; also, ,gof O. negro boy employ
ed about the came work : on Mon.
day, the 4th instant. 50 .aori "a sFdSr
Ii.S r.; .Tnr case q . Of Mrs. Jane. ~ 9 Madden,
which has been . in progress for
several days in New York sgains,
the Staten Island. Ferry Company,
to recover $4,000 forsthea death Of
,her. .hnsband, killed, by the West.
field explosion, was decided Satur-
rdayin favor of tho plaintiff for the
full amount. .sa.ags'ss h-as 40 lsstf.a
IT appears that the large expen
dltnres rof money under otbe Ku
'klnx Acta-two, millions appropri.
ated for that purpose-have not
proved sufficient, and the House
on Thursday, provided for another
million. So
.sSfI-TaiEa .iff 1aszB ~ zaT
CAPT. BRAINE, the last Confeder
ate prisoner, rebuked the people of
Nashville because there weren't
enough Of them at his lecture to
pay expenses. while a female
Northern gorilla drew $500 on the
same night. - .'''' ..-
% A NASHVILLE negro set the
house in an uproar by rising mp
and shouting ont, "What ali dis
mean - After he had been shroud.
ed for the tomb. This was Satur-
day, the Oath, and the ''mourners"
haven't stopped running vet. 'i Il
The Pope, at q public audience,
said that the church trouble dated
back to 1s4S, aud further stated
that the existence of two powers
in Rome at same time is impossi-
BILE. The report of the Pope pre-,
pairing TO leave Rome is false.
The Greenville enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1870-1873, 1872-03-27
JOINT RESOLUTION 10 RELIEVE THE
LATE COUNTY. TREASURER OF
YORK COUNTY. E. NJ. ROSE. AND

YORK COUNTY. E. NJ. ROSE. AND
his BoNDSMEN. es passsf e....-rn
BE It resolved by the Senate aud Hous.
oi Representative. Gow met and sitting in
General Assembly. and 10y the authority OF
the same: .-.,.. f..s .ar. o. : o.
That Edw. M. Rose. hte County Tresur-
er OF York County, and tis bondsmen, VIM.
Il. Rose. James Windsor and j. l.. Watson
be relieved from all responsibility ss Treas
urer and bondsmen In York County until
date, IN consequence Of a raid made on that
office and officer by The Ku uKlux Khan, on
the 2e'h day Of February. 1877. ..- .1'
Approved March 4, 1872, ' f
, 1872-11-16

ness, DR.. Miller suggested, and aided in
carrying out the labor connected with the picnic
last summer, which WAS such triumph That it's
repetition, when summer Guns again render out
door amusements enjoyable, is o certainty.
Meanwhile the wretched ganins have placed Dr.
Miller in the vacant position of general friend and
Lenefactor, and to him, whenever the ills that
ga,uin flesh is prone to, oVertake them, tlley i'm
mediare1y look for relief. The ganin is quar-
re1somo biped, and is generally suffering from
his share Of bruises, received in the contest Of
life. Should his nose be fractured into little
atoms, DR.. Miller il to repair it; should sour
fruit, eaten out Of eeason, comfort the internal
ngements, Dr.. Miller is called upon to
straighten them out and Danish the pains
should Justice oyertake a youthful sinner. DR.,
Miller is called upon to prescribe some laxative
to make it quit it's grip. In fact, Dr. Miller is
the gamin's friend, for they have appointed the
klnd-hearted Superintendent to that position, and
he conld not now resign it it he would. Yester-
day stevie," q newsboy, presented himself
for treatment, with q convicted felon On lis
finger. DR.. Miller opened it, dressed it as
tenderly as great many mothers do not dress
their infants, and sent him away with q rosy
apple and an encouragement to come again next
Monday, and let the Doctor see how it was get-
ting along. stevie did not enjoy the operation
but made amends in his treatment Of the apple.
, 1872-11-16
The Inauguration BaIl.

Maanlngton correspondent says:
1.-The question of where the coming Presidents
lal inauguration ball will be- held is already beinp
discussed in this city. These inauguration balls
| are liable to be held anywhere, as the past has
shown. President Harrison's Inauguration balj
was held at tha old National Hotel. while Pregi-
dent Polk's ball which followed, WAS held at the
old National Theatre. The building, it will be
remembered, Vas destroyed by fire the day follow
ing, March s, l845. President Ta7lor's bal1
was held in a temporary building erected for the
purpose in the Judiciary Square, where the ball
given IN honor Of the inaug guration of President
buchanan, md afterwards Of President Lincoln,
also took place. The ball given in honor OF
President Lincolns second Inauguration took
place in the north wing of the patent Office build
ING, which at that time was just finished. Presi-
dent Grants inauguration ball WAS given in the
north wing Of the Treasury Department.. and it
is probable, after the experience OF the managers
OF that enterprise, that all future Inauguration
balls !yil be held in buildings erected expressly
for the purpose. The crowded condition Of tho
Treasury building and the trouble Of gaining an
entrance into the dancing and reception rooms.
dining hall, clothes rooms, &C., On that occasion
will long be remembered by those who we're in
attendance.
It WAS intended by the Washington Market
Company to have the avenue wing Of the Centre
Market in which one Of the largest halls in the
country will be erected by February, 1875, but it
is not probable that the wing referred to will be
ready for use until after the Inauguration Where
the coming ball will be held is therefore, as ret,
an open question"
, 1872-11-16
ST. JAMES CHURCH.
Sale Of Pews on Thursday Evenfug-S3O,S 500
Subscribcd-The Church VIII Be Rendy for
Tall tn

Sale Of PesEs on Thursday Evening-S3O, SOC
Subscribcd-The Church VIII Be Rendy 10,
Dedication in About q Year.
According to previous announcement, meet
ing Of the congregation Of St. James Episcopal
Church wss held On Thursday evening, at the
chapel, corner Of Cass and Huron streets, fol
the purpose of diPoaing OF pews. The meeting
Was presided over by the Rector, Rev. Arthur
Brooks, Mr. D. Goodwin, Jr.: acting rs secre-
tary. The Building Committee made report,
which was unanimously approved and adopted.
The Wardens reported the terms and arrange
ments for the ale Of psws, and, it appearing
that the Treasurer had sufficient means On hand
Tor all the work that could be done before win
ter, it was decided that the first payment Of 20
per cen: should be male on March l, and the
remainder in quarterly instalments thereafter.
As will be seen from the List of buyers, while
the gentlemen present included large num-
Der Of the old congregation, those familiar with
the attendants On old St. James will notice that
the extreme inclemency Of tht weather pre-
vented larger number from attfnding. Nearly
every one who did go, howegtr, enrolled his
name as purchaser, and the enthusiasm pre-
rai1ing proved the determination Of the solid
men, of the North Side to get "home again" as
soon as possible. The following we're the
, 1872-11-16

24o cars against 208 for the same time last week.
better feeling prevailed in the market to-day and
prices were arong at yesterdays quotations. But few
cattle trains have arrived, having delayed by the
snow blockade On the Lake Shore l. Michigan South
en- en- Railway: Sales 13s Ohio steers, 1,175 to 1504
s4o; 12o Texas steers l,o3 1bs at $375 ST Indt-
ana steers, 094 lbs, at s7; Ia Cannda stockers,
1915 ' "
-. s9EEP AND LAMBs-Receipts to-day $500, making
total supply for the week thus far $780, agnst IL
for the time last week. The market closed duh
at $600@700 for Canada lambs, $500@525 for Canada
sheep; and $450@5.00 for Western aheep Sales 131
State Sheep nv II lbs at $685. 81 Ohio sheep av 81 s
ct Its; 1001 Canada Bheep and 1anbs av ito tbs at
$5.75. '
HoGs-Receipts to-day $500, making the total sup
ply for the week thus far $780, against 200 for the
same time Inst week Market slow and declining buy
able hogs are he1d at $40, with s. rs bid.
, 1872-11-16
SPRINGFIELD.



Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. 15.-There was con.
siderable Excitement to-day over the bidding for
the contract to furnish the State with paper for
the next two years. There we're fourteen bids
as follows: john II. johnson, Springfield. per
ream, $50; E. n. Bates, Springfield. per
Iean, $6.47; ?. Y. Harts, Springfield, per ream.
$669; z: y. Harts, Springfield, per rea1n, Sc. So:
=; =; Gidden, Springfield, per ream, S779; !;
J. F. Fisher, Springfield, per ream. S7.05:
J: =: Fisher, Springfield, per ream, $500 !:
Ely MChatterton, q $500; Thomas Lewis, Spring
fold. q 18; Phillips d. Clark, per ream, $3.50:
2. B. Talbot, Chicago, per ream, $3.50: 81. B.
Graham & Co., St. Louis, per ream, s6,57: Il.
". Rocher, Springfield, $3.50. This last bid
was not accompanied by the necessary bond, and
was thrown out. The contract WAS awarded to
E: Y. Bates, at 96.47. When the present Ad-
mlnistration came In the State was paying $10.85
per ream for paper, and the first contract under
last, at $6.47,
, 1872-11-16

In reply inquiry if the Safe Depository in Boston
in good condition, G. c. Lee, ESQ. the nTanags-
telegraphed: "our vaults arc an right. Building not
burned" So that institution, like cur own Fidetv
Safe Depository at No. LAB East Randolph street vent
On with its business, amounting to many millions its
reguar routine interrupted only few hours On bat
fiery Monday What lesson to all who have va1uahla
property exposed to dangeri Prudence should dctate
that bonds, deeds, notes. abstracts md wills are not
absolutely secure unless kept in rauts that are both
tre-proof ana burgar-proof- We would say to Ill pe.
valuable documents at risk do not keep those things
nome, q shout your persons, in safss easiy
them to the Fidelity Safe DEPOSITORY uithout loss If
safety. 1'e11
, 1872-11-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


III New York Financial Nexys,
r. NEW York, Nov. 15.-AIoney stringent with tn
bulk Of the loans at 1-1e day, easiug to coin
l., Currency Is going to Boston freely.
steEang ~ scarce st 1os'z@1oaS for long, ant
Gold was very firm, and higher: opened ut 1131<
sSad up to 1137<, down to 1139, ind closed ut 113
| Large'ahipment probable tomorrow.
Engagements noE, $550, 600.
Loans, 197 Per cent for carrying with 13o bid for
QQse 1T tho close.
| c1earings, $55, 900 900.
# reported that squeeze Of cash will be attempt
ed tomorrow.
Treasury disbursements, 1888 900.
Governments were trido lower, closing firm.
State bonds dull and steady.
stocla we're weak and unsettled, In consequence Of
continued rumors Of the issue Of railroad bonds and
ssock The report that the Iake Shore Company will
issue s1 millions Of per cent currency bonds is
fully eonfzmed, and is stated good authority that
an additional Issue Of st. Paul common ia to be put on
the market Money lenders are becoming more un-
easy In regard to this cass Of securities and are
acting hrger margins all kinds Of railroad proper-
T. Pacific A1ail fell to s516, and the whole market
closes heavy at about the lowest prices Of the ay
Sterling, 1887.
, 1872-11-16
THIRD DESPATCH.

Hartford. Conn, Nov. 12.
Superintendent Miller, Of the Connecticut
Insurance Department, has issued IN official
bulletin giving the losses to Companies in this
State. as follows:
" Etna, 81 500 900 !; HARTFORD, $525, 900 f;
National. $15O,000: Orient. $175, ,600. The
Commissioner says the actual Boston liabilities
will not exceed these figures.
"The Companies will all pay In
full and continue business as
usual.
, 1872-11-16
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER is 1879

a suggestion that the Board Of Police be reouest-
ed to detail as many men as we're necessary tn
inspect every building in the city. Detective
d83;es ato7e-pipes. and all claptraps are to be
aangenlly searched for, and the owners Thereof
The Committee then adjourned,
, 1872-11-16

Making total of S30, $780, whichwiu doubtless
be doubled at the adjourned meeting Of Tues
day, Dec. 8.
A beautiful prospective view Of the church
Was sent in by MesErs. Clarke g. Faulkner, the
architects, showing that the new building will be
. magnificent pile Of architecture. The work on
1t is rapidly progressing, showing already eight
or ten feet aboTe ground, and measuring, IN
cluding the new transepts, 100 by 105 feet
in size. It is expected to be fully completed for
occupancy by Christmas Of next year.