davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-02-15
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;..,ss.lzaZzzzE:25aZLzzW

tsut pf'' u-iHG a.. t.eLictI, ale 10
2 III rd NJ many living. permanent cures as
r. ' ''r' 'ege'.bl Rheumatic he nedy; and
Z h - '""ifd Of 800 for any case of Chronic or
'' IN IA" hheu ,aiism, Neuralgia Rheumatic
r. 90 - . na kheuma'ism OF The idDel il
mol "rr. The Rheumatic syrup is used in
ri" "n pleasant to the taste. and guaranteed
! r'' ,rious dru =. 1t is not y quack ,nedi
'",t" / scientific prescription of Jos T. Filter
y P,"->Or of ioxico'ogy ard Chemistry
ai w. ~ 'lrr celebrated University of renns"'
ia u SO whosa entire professional lif.
wen ~ q = pec,a'ly to this disease. This pre-
9 - "'"nf -,lemn oath is 'ousci, n iois,v be.
n,'rf. I've 'l., haiy positive reliable infallible
s1"'iNc Var -coveref Tho prnof that no n, her
,Na:'i "A!- IS iv.ind IL every community In per
," s7i| :''"' many " nrs and sti | sniff rinp II
p'y.rdi- r II d cure 1t If SPEC &c did exist, this
N"'h. nN yr "A fact iha nn..t he universally
ti it'"i ~ IT d ceivtd sufer,, NAV wise '
'"'- '''c''m1 lc Syrup will cure his case. rhe
!F"'rhi II 'tr to sufferers against imposilio, is
IN ,"t|'. : nng '1ntruct which will be iorwaro~l
"'th''" r'' " ~ my sufferer sending by letter n
s"ipi n III aiion; this guarantee will state
~ ict ~" 90 " bottles warranted to cure and
y "'-rf 'N 70 'h' money paid will he returned
, =. pIt ". n other remedy has ever heen
'"r"' -" -hc'' th"r y and honorable terms. Med
81 l-sicf h g 7 ticates from. prominent ply
'"i " r.""-y >" &C. who have been cured 4 ter
al a, sc t,l,l ems have fniei, sent bv Letter
i'r 'ls' 81 tally invited to write for ad
We" e" ''e p ",p flee. 90 South Fourth Street
= Il idr pa -, =, Dc. Filters Rheumatic SyruI
Ii sod ~ L-ig =.
Ms SIMMONS,
II Ic"-t, Petroleum Centre. Pa.
rN1'THHHt 3 co wholesale Agt's, NJ cad
y u.'H,AM3&SLjN y CO., Sole Ast's Rous
v lf. 4.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-02-15

Merchants, Lawyers. justices Of the Peace, Land
agents Oil DeaierA and Agents. lnsu rance Agents
hat prcparsd execute TO order kinds of
BLANKS, buSiness or legal, required in This COM
munily.
Jobb!ng patronage respectfully solicited.
G. o, WICKER
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-02-15
CIsAs. q. WICKER, Proprietor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT.

We receive tclcgrnphic dispatches mp to 4 P M
and present them to aders every evening, EN-
hracing OF great interest from All sections oi
ihs con,,ry. We have made special arrangements.
Whereby we receive REGULAR Petroleum, stock and
Produce Marke, Reporls every evening by telegraph
from New York, Phlladelphia, and Pitt'bnr2, when
tnctber ith Editorials and Local matters, make ii
one of the most desirable newspapers published in
he OF Region. As an
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16
BURNING OF BOSTON.

The Chicago calamity has just
been repeated in Boston. The fire
broke out on the morning of Nov.
9th, in the rear end of the large
tive-story granite building, 81 and
81, Summer street, and not until
the 18th, could the fire be said to
have been extInguished. The
wind blew a gale, and the flames
travelled with such rapidly, that
fire-engines were almost useless.
Women and children, craZed and
screaming, were running to and
fro, carrying what household
goods they had been able to snatch
before fleeing for their lives. The
general boundaries Of the fire, as re
ported in the San Diego Union spe-
cial dispatches, are as follows: The
whole length and both sides of
Summer street across Federal and
nearly down to brakes wharf,
thence in a nearly direct line to
Fort Hill, along Hamilton and Bat
terry, March to Kelly street,as far as
Tinuall and Central streets, and
from Meek to Summer on Wash
ington street. Within these bOun-
daries every building is consumed.
The losses are estimated at $780,
000,0 600. Loss OF life not known.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16

tory. We predict for him sue
cessful career, and it will always
be our pleasure to give honor
where honor belongs. Gov. Nc
CGrmick is the only member Of
the 43d Congress who has been
elected without opposition. This
fact is peculiarly gratifying, and
we are !iubilant in the recording
thereof. $50 mote it be.n
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16
THE SAN DIEGO AND SAN BER-
NARDIKO RAILROAD.

Last Monday, Nov. 18th, was a
grand gala day for our neighbors OF
San Diego. The occasion was the
opening of the railroad between
that city and San Bernardino' A
grand procession paraded the
streets of that city, and halted at
the depot grounds, where speeches
were made by Judge Rolfe, &: T,
Tagg art, Esq, and Gov. r. {. Nc
COrmick.
Our old dear friend Judge Hyde,
President of the road, deserves
much credit for the manner in
which he has administered to the
business of the Company.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16
PLEASE EXCUSE.

The delay in the publication Of
the SENTINEL this week is due to
the fact that we have been engage
ed in Grand Jury business since
last Monday. Although the Court
would not excuse us, we hope our
readers will.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

EDITOR SENTISEI.-Tlie report
0fthe L. S. Grand Jury is the com
! position of Mr.. McCaffry, L. S.
District Attorney. There is one
| feature about it that needs some
explanation; it is this: Mr.. Dor
rington is, to a certain extent,
censured for the discharge of VIM.
Mayse, who was charged with
selling liquor to Indians. 1t is
due Mr.. Darlington to say, that in
performing this official act, he fol-
lowed precisely the advice which
Mr.. Nc Catfry gave the Grand Jury
of this District last spring. He
told that body, as lam informed,
that the Indians in and about Ari-
iona City, not being under the
supervision of an agent or super
intendent, were not subject to the
disabilities mentioned in the Sc
veral intercourse acts of the Unit
ed States, regulating troth with
the various tribes in the country.
Some kind of a change has come
over the spirit Of this prosecutors
legal dreams,a as manifested in the
fact that the very men he refused
to prosecute last spring he has
caused to be indicted now.
Scape goats are convenient
sometimes, but gentlemen shonld
be careful to select the right ami
NAL to carry their sins into the
wilderness.
INDEX. I
Ia justice to Mr.. McCaffry, thd
U. S. Grand Jury, and to ourself
particularly, we would state that
Index has missed his mark when
he accused Mr.. Nee. of being the
authofof that report. We were
the Clerk of that body, and the
composition of the report made to
the Court can only be laid upon us.
With regard to the other matter
mentioned in IndeX's letter, we
know nothing about, and leave
Mr.. McCaffry to make his own de-
feuse. ED.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

The contest between Grant and
Greeley is over. Old honesty is
now convinced that that qualifi-
cation is not particularly essential
to the office Of President of the
United States, and has concluded
to take charge of the Tribune again
in order to publish to the world
what he knows about elections.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16
GOV. E. C. MCCORMICK.

The election is over. Gov. r. c.
Mccormick goes back to represent
his constituents for two years long
er, without the slightest opposi-
ton. The need of praise ia this
popular demonstration cannot be
fully comprehended, except upon
the basis of the universal satisfac-
ton, that appears and is made
manifest all over the Territory,
with the services and labors OF
this faithful servant in the hall of
Congress.
The Territory was organized by
act of Congress in 1863. Gov. Nc
Cormick was appointed by Mr..
Lincoln, then President, Secretary
for the new Territory. He assist
ed in the inauguration Of our pres
ent political community, and has
since acted as Governor until his
election to Congress, in 1868. His
conduct in that body has been so
satisfactory that his continents
determined to return him without
opposition, and they have done it
by a unanimous vote.
Notwithstanding his enfeebled
condition on Occount of his recent
illness, the Governor has made
the tour of the Territory, and
met and addressed the people at
every point. The Governor is a
young man, though he carries
about him some of the evidences
Of the seer and yeII0U leaf. Hard
labor, close attention to business,
and the wasting effects of disease,
have made his head gray befi re
its time, but his people, in their
lonesome desert land for whom
he has done so much, love him
none the less on that account.
The people Of Arizona have done
what they could, and all they
could to strengthen the Governors
hands at the National Capital. He
now goes as the representative of
the whole people, without Il des-
senting voice, so far as we are in
formed, in any part of the Terri
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16
LETTER FROM CAMP GRANT.

CAMP GRANT, Nov. 1G, 1872.
EDITOR SENTINEL AS it some
times interesting to yourself and
readers to get some items, / pro-
pose to give you few from this
Out-of-the-way place. The climate
here for the season is more than
delightful, and never a word of
complaint is heard even from those
who are compelled to remain here.
Our Commander, Col. VIM. B.
Royal, has just left for San Fran
cisco On a leave of absence for two
months. He goes Oh a pasea, to
miT with the world again. The
Colonel is an Old veteran, and dear
ly loved by all under his command.
Troop NJ, Fifth Cavalry. Capt. E.
III. Leib, has been recalled from
Aravapa Valley to this place.
Aravapa is very sickly country,
and that Camp has been abandon
ed. First Lieutenant Bernard
Kelley, Jr., has gone east on SIX
months leave. He takes Capt.
Leib's wife with him to Maine.
Severalal of the West Point grad
yates for 1872, being assigned to
the 9Th Cavalry and 23d Infantry,
have arrived in this department
and joined their respective Conn
panies. George Stevens, new
agent for this reservation, has
everything in good order here, {
and has his Indians under COM
plete suhiugati0n.
The preliminary survey OF the
Texas and Pacific Railroad, so |
understand, has been completed
to Maricopa Wells, by Col: George
Walcott, 4th division. The party
has returned to the Pima Villages.
1.-THE late election, held here
on the 5th inst, 4 votes were cast
in this precinct. The people here
think that they should have a
Justice of the Peace, as one IS
greatly needed. More anon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16
VICTORY.

Bring out all game ROSTERS,
sound the loud timbrel, and "let
Joy be unconfned,n for they
who sought to take us captives
have hanged their own harps up
on the willows, and have. refused
to sing the songs Of Zion "or any
other man." The route is COM
plete. The whole camp of pre-
tenders has become a political ruin.
The taxpayers have concluded
that they had better run the ma
chinery Of Yuma county them
selves, and save it from disaster
and debt which the taxpayers
haye to pay.
The gentlemen elected are good
and true men, and will render sd
tiSfaction liz the future as they
have in the past.
Sheriff Tying has proved his
Worthiness for that office. Judge
Bidwell has shown equal qualifi-
cations for the place the people
have given him, and will serve
them impartiaIly. G.. W. c. Row
ell will fill all the stations to which
the people have elected him with
all the care and ability that the oc-
casion requires The Board of Su-
pervisors is Il good one. They are
all old residents and taxpayers,
and know the wants and wishes
of the people John S. Carr is an
honest man, though he claims no
relationship to Greeley, and is the
most fit person in the county for
the Office to which he has been
elected.
The Public Administrator elect
ed is no relative Of Mix, unless the
relationship can be traced back to
Adam, who is said to be the father
of the human race. If somebody
will die we will show the world
what we know about settling es-
tates. Greeley died on the 9TH of
November "a political DEATH, but
this Public Administrator has no
more power to administer upon
the white mot to say old} hat,
than he has to administer upon
the estate of dead things Of the
"Beeples Dicket" of Yuma county.
Let them rest in peace, and may
our last end be not like theirs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16

A New ILLUsTRATED.-The
first number of To-Day has just
come at hand. 1t is a neatly print
ed, and the size is that of a quarto
sheet in sixteen pages. The 70
Doy is published in Philadelphia;
by Maclean, Stoddart q Co., ana
edited by the well-known Dio
Lewis. Price of subscription 81
30. In connection with the paper,
subscribers receive, free of charge,
an oil cromo copy of the charming
and nuritorious work of art, Just
so High" Success to the new
enterprise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1872-11-16

Barley, 81 100 lbs, at II. E. Ba-
ker'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07
LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To.MoRRow.-W,
note the following special appointments
Seuent,-Stre Christ,an CNurch.-Rev. j
l.. Tyler mt II 4. NJ. and p. NJ. ~ -.
81. Johns EpiscopaL-The pastor, Rev
DR.. Wall, having returned, will conduct di
vine service at l a. NJ. and 6 P. NJ. =:
st. PaufS Epscopdl.- Divine service n
il n. NJ. and 8 =. NJ. >.-i. 5s III
Monumental Episcopal service
ut Il \. NJ. and T.. NJ. by Rev. DR.. Wood
bridge. p" I"
Groce-Strcet Presbytcrian.-Re A. +
Dickinson, D. d., at II u. III. and 5a p. NJ
FIRST Bapt,St.-Rev. J. l.. Burrows. ID. u.
having returned to the city, will preach at II
A. N. and 8 p. NJ. -s..-
Second Baptist. G. {. Biting, D. u.
at II A.. NJ. and 8 z. NJ. ~.
Grace Street Bnptist.-Rev. N. w. Wilson
ID. d., at IL y. NJ. and L. NJ. -
Fulton BdptiSt.- j. William Jones n
II A. NJ. and T. NJ. ... ... .a,,
Oregon Hill NethodiSt-Bishop Dogget
at II 4. NJ.
Rockets Method'i.- Bishop Doggett at 3
Z. NJ. ' ..-
Baptist Sm,doy-ISchool dissertations
Monthly meeting at First Baptist church al
4 y, VI. ...
United States wt-Roon.-Rev. A. II
Miller It II A. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

To the City Council:
1t has been proposed to obtain authority
from the Legislature to regulate the laying
out OF streets I'm suburbs beyond the curpo.
rath iitiiitS So that these new streets may con.
form to the general system of streets now in
the city.
Before this power is obtained may it not
be well for the Council to take into consider
alton such changes in the streets of the re-
gions RECENTLY brought Within thp hity limits
as tiat BE demanded tb htirm0D2e the sys.
tenn as it now exists, provided these altcri-
tons can be readily etfecfed? One of these
changes would suggest itself to an obscrVant
eye in looking over the plan OF the city. but
1t is specially suggested at the present time
by propositions to alter the route Of the
street railway Fading to Hollywood.
Cherry street has its northern terminus ut
Grove avenue. There Is not the leust Oh
stacle to extending it northward TO Broad
street, running parallel with that portion of
Laurel north OF Grove avenue. TO compen-
safe for the outlay, ShRitr street (Only about
one hundred feet west of and parallel with
this proposed route) could be closed up as
Useless and unnecessary. Agreat uniformity
in the size and aTmnganlentef ef itlpSe stIltarr-
unu tn tho pan Of thnse streets woIilu be
obtained 1T small coat; and, furthermore,
the beat route for the stieet.Girs to reach tie
eastern cute Of Hollywood would he OH
taiued. Cherry street Is the ,iintliNl r,u:e
(as one may see by lopsihs over The city plan)
for these GiFsl and the objections to its u.e for
this purpose will not only he obviiicd II the
above suggestions with regard to It's cNien-
sion to Broad street he carried into effect, but
r. will commend itself as the most desirable
and convenient route on the score Of grades
and curves. Tbern Nill I've but one curve,
that at the corner of Grace and the new
Cherry street, and the grades will be nearly
or quite level to Albemarle street, within
hundred yards of Hollywood satr.
The Council Is respectfully urged to in
yestlgate this proposition and te give 1t such
consideration as It may dUsGrFt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

RADICAL GATHERINa.-At the Radical
meeting at Edwards Eali ON Thursday
night there were just eighteen present, four
of whom were white. Ballard Edwards oc-
cupied the chair, and p. H. Keenan, was
secretary, and the irrepressible" Jackson
was engaged in II fruitless attempt mt making
himself heard. He finally succeeded, but
got matters SO mixed that neither he. the
chairman, nor the audience understood what
he was talking about, and he was forced, very
reluctantly, to "subside." a--.9
After some confusIon-everybod desirin
to speak-the meeting resolved to re0rganize
the "Township Committee" Three or
four nominations Were. made, and everybody
voted for every one else. On each ballot q
much larger number Of votes were cast than
there were persons in the room. Finally,
under the ruling of the Chairman. the fol-
lowing were declared to be elected Fl. w.
Hey (WhItel B. L. Edwards, Richard Wool
bridge, j. Is. johnson (coloredl, and Joseph
u. Cosby {whitel. The committee elect their
own chairman. e.
Z A long discussion now ensued as to who
should iayy for watch belonging to Thomas
Hewlett and stolen from the chalrrnan's ta-
3ble at the Inst meeting, which broke up in
ffcc fight, come contending that the Repub-
Biau party should pay for it and others that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

| it should be paid for by voluntary contribtr.
tons. Finally a acommitfee was appointed to
solicit Donations There was no watch on
the chaif1rsan's table on this occasion, and we
expect it will be some tirfe before any one
will trust another one with the. cbaifTnan OF
u Republican meeting in Manchester.
Some one here proposed that fiag should
be raised, some one else proposed apole,
some preferred both; AL wanted TO raise
something, but the principal difficulty SEEM
ed to be In raising the wind. Finally, after
appointing a committee on the subject, the
meeting, reduced to one.half its original
number, adjourned.
This was the sickest meeting ~e ever at
tended, and if it had not been for Jackson
and Aleck Briggs, who were constantly on
the ,war-path, every one would have gone to
sleep. RI - p. E1 fzt;:t. 32; 80
TIE TRUSTEES MEETING. The Board met
in regular session on Thursday night, Presi-
dent Worthington in the chair. :. -
The petition of William Bellum irr1egarf
10 wate1-power was referred to the Street
Committee with power to act. - :.
A communication from Supervisors in re-
lation to purchase of land on Public square
was laid over. 4-- 1< -
mence the grading, &c, Of Hull street from
Old Town point to the Petersburg railroad,
and the president was authorized to issue
$1,000 in bonds to pay for the same.
Major Worthington moved to amend the
ordinance in relation to hogs by allowing
them to be redeemed by paying 81. Mr..
Crow amended by making it SIS. 'rhe for
pmcr motion was carried. -". ~'t.'
BRIEFs.--The County School Board has adj
jourEcd sine die.
Chesterfield Court meets in monthly seS-
sion on Monday.
The Supervisors have adjourned to meet
at Chester oil September 18th.
The wafer in the canal is again low, and
there is a scarcity OF iSatet for domestic pur.
poses. .....,..
The "sIa>her," weighing 1900 pounds
aud costing Sl,S00, will be in operation at the
old mill to-day. ~
The bridge over the canal is still ina bad
condition, and will he, we presume, until
some one is crippled. . .=..:- d..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07
{. s,iF3Ffs Is FHTEs1SAEss5s Is Is,
NOTICE fo IIfsINgRtfIg.

Bids viii he resoiyed by the tnder cred AZ thcs
Ballard Ho0ge. fisEinond Fas55 until TUESDAY,
September I7.fls5z for Srrnis and deifvexa51g
the fellDwtug timber TO the Manchester esd p the
now being bliilt across tie James river
abaat 81 fset b. AL 10 y to ssst
Ffonc. u 5sssa tYs..
About 1900 sct &. NJ, by 10 inches, % to Is FEET
long. RI ~ 81 gSsfss sfs ssaSs 81 80
1900 feet H. NJ plank, 81 10 Is feet long 20 be-
hso,i,itl ye low brari piie.
The delivery ta commence. on or before Qer1Rf
Is, and the whole quantity 10 be furnished by De-
cenrber Is, 1872. Es = isss
Payments win be msde sbottt the 18th OF each.
monttfor all timber deifvered dtrlnr the pfestdus
months less Is per eent. Which VIII be rstsed until
due win be pasd u III. NODE &- CD, Ssl.
! sc 7-3tA Contractors for James Efper Bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07
AUCTION. /, SALES 4. THIS pay.

GRuBBs g. WILLIAMS viii sell nj "a r. NJ. af.
teen lots OF the north and south sides or Harv!e
street at its intersection With the cost llne Of Car
ter street.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR. Will sell, at s p. NJ. three
lots on Main and Cuvcrt streets.
JOHN ". WRIGHT, sheriff, will sell at 10 A. NJ
M William +. Tanner. & Co.'s Seventh street
one patent tobacco mil! and flnlsl,er.
THOMAS W. kEESEE win sell at 10 A, NJ. n,
the horse-lot, horses. muica,.ac. -
COOK & LAUGHToN will sell MT the borse-,ot
at 10 4. NJ, horses, mules, and a family car.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

DELINQUENT GAS BlLLs.-Mr. John NJ.
Higgins, chairman of the City Council COM
mittee on Light. placed in the hands of the
City Collector delinquent gas biRs to the
amount Of $500, the same having accrued
from January 1st, 1870, to September lSt,
1872. The collection will be made as In the
case of delinquent tax bills. 1t is stated
that many persons who have been delinquent
for months are still using gas, while most
people have their light cut off if they are a
ilaY i'm aITenra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07
-~"-----<7t5S -
sTntsO1s for the S.rastfitoS.

We commend the following statement OF
political facts TO the attention of the Repub
liran party for use during the present CAIN
paign:
Ii Was William LLOYD Garrison who de-
clarcd the Constitution a "covenlnt with
hell" q
Ii was General Grant who threatened to
take his regiment over to the rebels ii slavery
was inttriclrd with.
II was John \. J. Crcswd who Urged
| MARYLAND to scrcde from the Union in 1861.
Ii was John A. Logan whv recruited fifty
one lner III Illinois for Beauregard's army.
It was William Lloyd Garrison who
thanked God that he had worked for thirty
years to break up the Union as it was"
1t WAS Judge Settle. president of the Grant
Convention, who was kicked out of the rebel
arAy for robbing sick soldiers of hospital
stores.
1t was the Presidents father who got \
permit from his son to steul cotton during
the war.
1t was Senator Morton who smoke IF Ger.
mans rs "the Dutchmen Who are only tit to
eat cabbage and drink lager"
It was Henry Wilson who took solemn
oath never to vote for Il Catholic or Il fo
rcigner.
J. II was Governor Noycs. of Ohio, who said
that 1.-THE Rerublican purity can get along
without the whiskev-tlrlnking 1risli." 81.
It was Mrs. General Grant who received
IL So. 900 check for the Governments share
in Black Friday.'
1t was Oslesby, of Illinois, who declared
that " he hoped for "a law to sweep The Dutcl
and Irish out of America"
If was Henry Ward Beecher who STATED
| that Grant knew more about horses thar
craftsmanship"
| 1t was Wendell Phillips who wrote from
Galcna that "Grant is owing several ole
whiskey bills here"
1t was General Butler who said 4 yeal
ago Grant HASN'T the soul Of n dog"
il Was lack Chandler who stated to
Charles A. Dana that "we never had such III
ignolamrs in the White House," =
IT. was Robeson who paid claim OF $75;
600 over law made on purpose to prevent
If ...n-. ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

TIE GAS McnnLg-Thc Committee on
Light will at II O'Clock this morning make
another attempt to choose an Inspector of gas
from among the large number of worthy and
capable applicants for the position. The ses-
sion will be. rs usual of late. secret. I. is
doubtful now whether any report of the pro-
ceedings will be presented ut the regular
meeting Of the Council on Monday next, but
Il resolution will lie offered calling for it.
Messrs. Bell and Adams, backed by Superir;
tendent Knowles, still hold their positions at
the Gas WOrka