davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-03-07
CUBA.
Civil Rights aud Caban BelIlgereucy-A
Private Meeting OF Colored Men Last
Nlahf.

Civil Rights aud Cuban BelIlEereucy-A
Private Meeting Of Coiored Men Last
Might.
At council OF leading colored men, repre-
sentlng majority OF the States In the Union,
held at The residence OF George T. Downing last
night, the questions OF the recognition OF the
belgerency Of the Cuban patriots and the re-
cent inaugural OF President Grant, recommend
length.
Among those present were John Jones, Of
Chicago Rev: Leyere, o. Tennessee; Congress-
back, Bishop Brown, p. II. Murray, George 7.
Downing ]. ?. Sampson, II. t. dreener and
iIwIs agreed to hold a meeting TONIGHT. At
which an address and resolutions Of sympathy
for the struggling patriots OF Cuba, and express
ing the highest confidence and esteem In Gene
the civil rights Of the colored man, will be mo-
posed for adoption.
LOCAL NOTES.
seven empty pocket hooks were found about
Mr. John Martin and Gen. barry had their
pockets picked yesterday afternoon, the former
Of 800 and the latter Of $500.
Walter Newton, an insane man, who escaped
from the Insane Asylum q few days since, was
captured aud taken back on Wednesday last.
:, Al the tenth monthly meeting OF the North
Washington Building Association thirty-six
shares si were aivanced upon At an average OF
Major N. Emmett Ureli, aid to the grand mar.
shal on Inauguration day, had the lneers OF both
hands badly frostbltten on that occasion; 80 much
80 that he has almost lost the use OF them.
Mr.. Katon, one OF the .Japs," who has been
sick at the residence Of Mr.. Elchholtz, In this
city, Ia convalescent. He 10 under the care OF
DR.. J. Ernest Meiere, OF Fourteenth street.
Onicer Reese brought to the Seventh precinct
station on "wednesday morning, 4 dead infant,
found In an alley on four-and-a.half street, be,
tween and Louisiana avenue, Coroner
Patterson pronounced II still born.
AZ regular meeting Of the Golden Star Club
held at their cluh-rOon, the following Oiiicers
were elected for the ensuing year: Louis En-
inert, president; John II. Knapp, vice president;
Jus a. kneesi' treasurer Charles W. Reese,
secretary.
The "Home Circle" an organization composed
OF young gentlemen Of this city, will give dra-
matte concert at Wlllards hall, on which occasion
they they VII present Tom Taylors comedy, entitled
Miss Annie d. Ware, well known In literary
circles will also appear and take part In the pro
gramme.
National Republican., 1873-03-07
! DEN OF THIEVES
Twenty -eiRht Professional Thieves Ar
rested and Kept at tho Police Hcailauar-
tiers During the Inn m 9arntIa,

iWenD"eiAht Professional Thieves Ar
rested and Kept ut tho Police Heatlaunr-
tiers During the Inauguration.
Our excellent detective corps antIcInatlnV tha,
the thieves and plckpOckets Of the country would
s Ivan tnenselyes OF the opportunity afforded by
he inauguration to ply their peculiar business
took the precautiOn 70 arrest 4 number of them
VINO had arrived here from other cities and put
them beyond the reach OF temptation, During
Tnesday and wednesday Mr.. Claryoe and hIs as
sistants succeeded In arrestlng twenty-elght
professional thieves took them 10 police head
quarters, where they were detained until Wetlnes-
day might aud yesterday morning and then al
lowed their liberty on condition that they would
leave the city, a proposition that they were only
too willing to accept. Some came from the West,
nut majority OF them were delegation from
New YORK, who were subsequently shipped 10
Among the most prominent that were "run
IN are the Following, whose names are familiar
w police circles everywhere George Wilson, w
Denton, Frank Wallace, Charles Vincent, VIM
hyde, Charles SprOut, Harry McCny, Albert
Hart, Michael Bradford, WIN. Little, Michael
Nash, bllly Baker, - DumpSley, "tittle Ca
slno, - Drockey, "Dntch" Aherns, Kate Gun
ton and Mary wOfmley. Tho two last named
are said TO be the best experts In the busInesa
The entire detective CORPS are deaeryIng of
praise for the faithfulness with which they
labored, and by prompt action prevented many
persons doubtless from becoming victims Of the
nght-nngered gentry. II will also have another
Denenelal elect In teaching these professional
thieves that they must hunt elsewhere for bust
ness, as II Is exceedingly dangerous TO their
hberty TO commence operations In Washington
National Republican., 1873-03-07
Ths WashInEton CIly snying, n.,L

corner OF Seventh street and louisiana avenue
pays 0 per cent, interest on ali deposita. 'DenoS
IN can be made and drawn az viii.
National Republican., 1873-03-07

=. At MARKRtTKRH
No, 4ao Seventh street, between d and z streets
embracing all grades OF PaperhanginRs and
window Shades; also, choice Paintings, Engrav
inga, Chromos and Photographic Picture
rramea, all styles and sizes, IN Walnut, ont
velvet, Ac.; Picture Cord and Tasseis, Rings
Nails, Gold Plated, Pinned and Wire Centre
Picture Cor'la, &C.
National Republican., 1873-03-07
The L,ntc.t Diyorr. Casc

Fanny L. Hanford vs.. Thomas e. IIanford. IL
appears from the petition and evidence In this
cause that the parties wero married in 1894, and
lived together until 1879, aud have two children,
son SIX, and daughter two years OF age; that
cruelty, and drove her from his house, &C. and
the court, Judge Wyllel on the 9TH Instant,
granted divorce, and awarded the custody Of
the children TO the plaintln. N. Thompson, So
National Republican., 1873-03-07

THE NEW CoLoSsADE HorEr, PHILADELPHIA. IA
Is within four blocks Of all the Newspaper ofi,cea
National Republican., 1873-03-07
oil u street northwest.
MARINI & BATES

asst quarter OF th, season will CONN ence sArUR.
DAY. March is7'. at O'CLOCK, p M. for children.
nd at7r. m, for admits For particulars see cir.
ulara. l,,haiw
National Republican., 1873-03-07
FINANCIAL.

SAFE! PROFITABLE. PERMANENT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
PORT OF NEW YORK. JUNE q, 1873
CLEARED.

steamship Canada I'r Webster. Liverpool via Queens
Steamship City Of Brooklyn B Tibbets, Liverpool via
Rr sa'axt| n0rand VI"
steamship Alexandria (Br), Mackay Glassow-hender-
steamship Mosel GER, Ernst Bremen via southnmp-
steamship Hlbemarle Read. Hamilton (Bermuda,-
steamship City Of San Antonio, Pennington Galveston
via Key West.C II Mallory 4 GO. M. o~,oor p.oaor,c
Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, savannah-Robt Low
Stea mship san Salvador, Nickcrson, savannahw R
Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston-J W Qnn-
steamship = Knight Chichester, Georgetown, Dc
ssa%Ss'@P FaAa poane, rhiladelDhia-Loril'nrd
Bark Nordboen tNor) Haagensen, Morgan Pill-Tetens
Bark Concurrcnten Nor siyersen, Cork for orders
BARK Socrates lNor), Bronnas, Riga-Funch. Edge a
BARK President Won Blumenthal Ger, schwarz, stct
Bark Esperance Nor, Chrstophersen, Rostock-
Bark Hong Kong GER, Brandhof, Newfahrwassen-c
Bark Fcrrero dtap, Ca6ero, Marseilics-Jas Henry.
Bark Rebecca Caruana. johnson, Sagua-Wayacll 4
Brig Plod AuS Tarradocha, Cork or Famouth-slocc-
Brig isabel lBr), McLaren, Barbados-Dwght 4 Plat
Brig Lydia II Cole, Jones, st Jago ana GuantanamO-
Waydeil 4 Co.
Brig Peter Roberts (Br), Hunter Windsor-C Ber-
teaux Co.
Brig Rapid Dumas, New orlcans-He wlett Torrance.
Schr Cambria (3r), Weldon, Maracaibo-leney d Par
kerr
Schr Gertrude, Kelly Nassau-,Jos Eneas
Schr Matilda NJ (Br). Merriam, Halifax--D DeWolf
Co.
Schr Gem, Coll Galveston-C II Mallory Co.
Schr Jennie, Stout Savannah-Evans, Ball Co
Schr Annie Shepard, Terry, Little River, SCPettinger
Russell
schr Emma Gregory, Thorndike, Batmorc-W Chal-
mers
Sclr Martha Gale Smith, Boston-Miller 4 Houghton.
schr John Atwood, Chase, Boston-BJ Weinberg
Schr Martha Pike, Allen, GloCcester-BJ Weinberg.
Schr r Evans, Morgan, Gloucester-B J Weinberg.
Schr Barkalew, Martin, New Haven-Rackett Bro.
Schr Sallie Burton Burey, stamtord-Stamford Manu-
featuring Co.
Steamer Black Diamond. Meredith. Philadephia-w
kirkpatrick
steamer Beverly. Pierce Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
NEW YORK, HERALD SUNDAY 3oUADRUPLE SHEET

Steamship wamsutta. Fish New York for New Bedford
Bar sa Oliver New YORK n nor Nesy York for Wind
soT rs; .,.. .a,,.r mo,os.n q, no.,on
pi aSsr America 'DD 'assA', ~. :. ' 0..0
scnr Maria eynods, Hazeton, New York Tor Boston.
Scar Clara Jane, Ailsop. New York Tor Boston. ,.n
sohr Joan il schaiiee Buell., Hoboken for Hartford Z
schr Comet Bray New York e., %rr Boston a
schr woolsey Tsrrs aSe SSes tor tor troy dnce.
schr Charles Carroll Chase EhZape .Aport for Prov
'i scsi Richard Ill., Hin New yo.x sss New Haven.
schr 1, Daniels, Clark, Er.ew York for Hartford.
sehr Potter Hooper. Bradbury. Hayersraw for raw
schr Brilliant CSfnor Port johnson for Salem.
schr Belle, Baum, Elizahethport Tor Plymouth
schr Martha Weeks, circuit ,Hoboken Tor Boston
Schr Commodore Tooker, Munroe, Elzabethport for
schr Matilda (Br, Merriam, New York for Halifax,
schr Edwin Tyler, Murray. Port johnson Tor Middle.
town
schr Blackstone, wixon Hoboken for Providence.
schr Prudence Hoxie New York for Fall River.
schr Willie Luce, Cabot, New York for Boston
Schr Orlando smith, Ferris Elzabethportor Portches-
ter.
Steamer Aibstross, DAVIS New York tor Providence
Steamer Gaatea Gale New York TOR pr9yidence
HERALD TELEGRAPH STATION, /
WHIrEsTONE June Il, 1878.
The following table shows the number OF vessels which
passed this station during the week ending June III
BOUND
Steamships. ...~....... II Schooners .25l
brlgs ........,..-......... &c.
Total .264
OUTWARD HOUND. .
Steamshps. 10 Srigs ass
Total........
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
SAILED.

Steamships Mosel, Bremen; city Of Brooklyn, Canada
and Batavia Liverpool; Victoria, Glasgow; Albemarlc
bermuda CITY Of San Antonio. Galveston via Key West
George Washington. and Mississippi, New Orleans; San
Salvador and Huntsville, Savannah Charleston Charles
ton; KNIGHT, Georgetown, DCi Old Dominion, Rich
cyclone. Money,deo: sarks Monte Tabor GLOUCESTER e
Trait dunion, Port Prince Tactic. Queenstown; 81
gard Jaei, Cork Noah, do or Falmouth Qnatro Fratei
Wisbeach T.: Madcap, Salonica; II R0uth, New Or
leans kestrel st John, NIB Phenx, Picton. Ms briggs
Robt Move, Barbados; Harry Virden Vera Cruz Matte
Ru. SELL Guantanamo; Victor Cork; GugliemO TOma-
sno Penarth Roads Inseronata Monte carmeo Odessa
schrs v !. Burroughs, Wilmington, NC; Annie Shepard
Little River, sc.
nd oh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22

friend whose fidelity was positive, ana VINO, when ne
promised support, never wayered or forgot :, ~,
Resolved. tender our sympathy 70 the ian,iy
OF our friend and that this committee will attend MS
funeral in q body.
true copy from tho minutes e..-u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
DEATH OF HENRY JBwETT's VICTIM.

NASHUA, N. H., June 81, 1873.
Miss Ella F. Wood, who was shot one week age
to-day. in Hudson, by Henry Jewett, died this
morning from the wound in her forehead.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
SHIPPING VS..

Alma mac for New York-This Day.
SUN AND NOON HIGH WATER
sun rises. 4 90 Gov. Island. ..eve 40
sun sets. ......... "a Sandy Hook ..eve IS
Moon rises.. morn 2 IS He'll Gate......eve 25
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22

OCEAN STEAMERS
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF JUNE AND JULY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN,
IA. corner OF Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from A. M. to 9P.M.
N ndayf z tn

A SUPERB TONIC AND Observation-Disclosures
n TIERS HYPOPHOSPHATE OF LIME AND SODA
perfect Tor General Debility and Weakness Of AIN
kinds also Nervousness and Night Sweats and Wastnga
stimulates the appetite and produces mos. refreshing
their infants Try it. Sold by all druggists 81 and 81
street New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
n of different States; legal everywhere; publicity
no fees In advanced advice for every
State. FREDERICK j. KING.
Counseor-at-law, 363 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22

A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER
N ent States legal everywhere deserton &c. sufficient
cause; publicity required; charge until divorced
granted; advice free. M. HOUSE. Attorney,
BrOadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-22
Marine Disasters.

Wind at sunset NV, light.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11
OFFICE OF WIN. M. BRYANT'S
Vegetable Pith Pipe Stem
MANUFACFoR<-

1t has been the aim of all Pipe and Pipe Stem
Manufacturers to produce something that would
absorb the nicotine, (which is the poison of to-
bacco,) and keep lt-whilst smoking-from go-
ing into the mouth and it has never been accom-
plished. except in the Patent Vegetable PitA
Pipe Stem.
This stem is made Of the pith from the Corn
Stalk which is as light and porous as sponge.
and by process of workmanship, it is made int
Pipe Stem durable and handsome, and is war.
ranted to absorb all the nicotine from the tobae,
| CO. which otherwise would through the smoke C
into the mouth.
For persons of nervous temperament, whs
enjoy smoking, it is invaluable, by its use the
nervous system is saved
This stem is manufactured for Clay pipes, and
is six inches in length. The tube of the stem il
made of the ordinary reed perfol ated and passed
through the pith The oil or nicotine, drops
through the perforated reed into the pith and
none ever reaches the mouth. After smoking
the stem few days it becomes very sweet
Thousands have been sold in this section of the
country and all who have used and are now uss-
ing them, pronounce them the best stem they
have ever smoked.
Orders solicited from the trade. Samples sent
Post Paid on receipt of 15cts. Send for Price
list. Address VIM. NJ BRYANT,
Staunton Va. P. o. Box 100.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11
COrrespondence.
Correspondence.
PETERSBURG, VA, 9Th Sept, 1878.


Dear Kiryinian
Recognizing the worth Of your paper AM
the valuable service you are rendering to
the cause of Repubicanism, number OF
the leading men of our party are subscribing
to your paper. We are very DESTROYS Of
knowing what your section Of the State pro-
pose to do for the success of our ticket this
fall
Petersburg has always done her whole du-
ty at all elections, and proposes to do the
same. land more SO, this time. The H.
dec and Appeal is rendering US important
service by the extremely bitter sentiments
which it daily serves out to its readers in
large doses la fact, the entire party is u.s.
ing the same arguments" or rather appli-
ances, that they used to Dragon the State
into secession and It's consequent train Of
ruin, devastation and death.
Mr.. John I. Ladd. your admirable aud
able Superintendent Of Schools was here last
week, and gave our School Board and teach
ers many valuable suggestions in the prac-
teal work of conducting public schools. He
is gentleman of fine culture, long expert
ence, aud an admirably practical turn OF
mind, aud will doubtless make splendid
Superintendent of Schools He expressed
himself as delighted with the condition Of
our schools,and pronounced our system in all
respects better than any he had seen in the
State.
AmCD
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11
LOCAL..
THE vlRGlNlAN FOR THE CAMPAIGN.

With the view of giving the VALLEY
VIRa1N1AN as wide circulation as possible
durine the campaign, we propose to furnish it
to subscribers for so cents each until the LIST
Of Dece mber next Those wishing to take
it for longer period, and who may desire
to form clubs will be furnishnd 20 copies to
one post Office for six months for SIS; for
ore wear $50 We cannot afford to send out
single copies for less than our regular rates =
$500 year; $l,0O for six months and so
cents for three months, payable in advance.
We ought to have from one to two thou
sand more names than we have. We hope
our friends will each one constitute himself
an agent to assist in largely incre asing our
list of subscribers. We have added largely
to our subscription list within the last two
weeks and hope to continue still more rapidly
increasing.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11
Saturday, the 4th Day of October rs,

at my Office in Staunton, proceed to ascertain
and report -
LIST. Whether the mill property in question is
susceptible of partition IN kind betwe John W
Hcgshead and John Trimble's Exo according to
the rights OF said par les ascertained in this
cause; and if such partition in kind cannot be
conveniently made, whether The interests OF
all those who interested in, entitled to the
subject, or its proceeds, will be promoted by a
sale of the entire subject.
I'd Whether the price at which Comrs Geo NJ
Cochran, Jr, and Fl ..B Niche sold said property
to George Hundly is fair nd just value of the
same and price which said sale should be
confirmed by this Court, with due regard to the
interests Of all parties interested in sale of the
property. y
Sd The value of Mrs. Jane Hogshead's con
tingent right of dover in said premises upon the
basis OF the sale made to George iiunay.
4th The value of Mrs. Obeulen Sc Hogsett's con
tingent right of dover i'll one half Of said premises
without considering tile improvements maize
thereon since Robert Hogsett sold said half in
terest to John W Hogshead.
9Th ANY other matters deemed pertinent by
myself or required by any OF the parties in III
terest TO be so stated. At which time and place
on are required to attend.
Given under my hand as Comis'r in Ch'y OF
said Court the day and y first aforesaid.
j. W. GREEN SMITH,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11

We call attention the law card of VIM Pat
rick who offers his profess ional services to the
citizens Of Aug usta and adjoining counties. We
are pleased to see the disposition on the part of
our Young men to remain in Virginia, where they
ara known, and have much better opportunity of
succeeding than in distant States. All that is
wanting is application for them to get along. Let
them 90 to work as though they knew no one,
which really is the case SO far as their profess
eoos are concerned, stick to their Offices and
books, leave politics alone, and there can be no
doubt Of success. MIR. Patrick is a native of
Augusta county. and like Mr.. Hudson, whose
card will be found on the first page, has deter
mined to try his fortune here, instead Of going
TO distant State. They both have every advan-
tage to commence With, and t..vir fur' e N
their own hands.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11
Middle River Farm

EOF ware.
1 offer for sale privately, the farm belonging
to the estate of the late Gen Kenton Harper, ly
ing on Middle River, in Augusta county, about
miles North Of Staunton, within mile OF the
Valley Turnpike iMcAdamized) and half mile
of the Valley Railroad. 1t contains
I7l4 ACRES,
sixty acres of which is first class River Bottom
and the balance, best quality Of upland, produe
ing equal to the bottoms. Ample timber for tn
sarm,
The improvements arc excellent, including a
good two story Brick Dwelling and Kitchen good
narD and all necessary out-bulldipes.
There is on the premises splendid Vineyard,
embracing about 800 vines Of select and choice
grapes 1t was laid out with great care, and has
been well cultivated. The premises will be shown
TO any one desiring to see them by the under
siened who resides on them.
TERMS reasonable, and made known on ap
plication SAML U. hAhfhh'
Executor Of K Harper, deceased.
Get 3i-tf-Spec. copy
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11

D DiCATIoN OF a CHURCH The Thinkers or
German Baptists, have erected handsome and
comnodi Gus church il Bells Valley. Roskbridge
county, which was ded caeu Sabbath 50ih
OF August Rev. Isaac Long preached the dedi-
catory sermon 10 large and respectful aud ience
A love feast was held al The time his church
within the .ircui,, AMI under the jurisdiction
of Rev .ami Driver, OF Augusta county No re-
preventative of this religious deno m,nation had
preached in hat section for 20 years. until about
10 months ago There about 25 commu
njcaats, and an increasing interest manifested
We learn that "a Methodist Church was deaicat
ed few miles from She above on last Saturday.
and the Lebanon church (Presbyterian) was ded-
ioatei last spring in the neighboehood. All these
churches are within short distance of each other
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11

FATAL ACCIDENT E B. French, aged
about 10 years. a resident OF Richmond and who
had bsen employed on the ~ & 0 R. r about
derson's turnout Friday night, by falling from
Il down train and the running over him 1t
is supposed he slipped and fell off the platform
while in the discharge Of his duties us brakes
man. He worthy young man. and member
OF stenewall council, No "a, Sons OF TENT er-
zncc. Richmond
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11
IDEWATER.

Hon. James Foot johnson of Bedford
has written letter to the Lynchpurg Vir-
ginian, in which he expressly and pointedly
declares for Hughes for Governor, and says
that he will have his earnest support. OF
course the conservative papers are busily en-
gagged in making out that he has no infu-
ence, and is small loss to them Mr.. john
son is one of the first lawyers and debaters in
Southwest Virginia.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-09-11

PROCEEDINGS OF City CouNcIL, Sept, 4
Present, John B Evans, president pro
tenn, j w Abby, w. j Nelson, A. IL.
Fl Stuart, r NJ Guy, r. W. Burke, 1.
Witt.
The finance committee submitted g re.
port recommending that the salary Of the
clerk be increased 500, making it $500
per annum, ia view Of the increased labors
Of his Office, incident to the semi-mon1hIy
meetings of the council, &c, Adopted
Also, IN ordinance, which was passed,
imposing taxes in the city for the fiscal
year 1874, which provides that on all lands
and lots. in the city, not exempt by the
la S of the State, and on all personal
property not exempt in like manner, tax
be imposed Of 60 cents on every one hum
dred dol'ars value thereof. On all male
persons of the age of II years and upward,
fifty cents On every license to sell goods,
wares and merchandise by sample card, or
other presentation, except wines and ar
dent spirits ten dollars. and on every Ii
cense t. sell wines, ardent spirits and malt
liquors, by sample or otherwise, twenty
five dollars On income of any person de-
rived from interest or profits, or from any
other source whatever, exceeding fifteen
hundred dollars, one per cent. On the
use of water from the city pipe, or public
pumps by persons and families in this city,
the tax shall be according to the ordinance
passed the 10Th, of April 1872, 1t shall
lie the duty of the Commissioner Of the
Revenue, annually, to assess the share or
shares of each shareholder in the Staun-
ton Gas Company, and in all banks in the
city of Stanton
On motion of Mr. Burke, the following
resolution was adopted that the opin-
ion of tn. city attorney in reference to ex-
emption of school property be referred to
the committee on inacce, with instruction
to get all the information in reference to
the subject, and report to council.
Nh Stuart offered resolution instruct
ing the street committee to have the pave
meat from Col Young's Office to American
Hotel, regarded and reloid, and also 10
cause the pavement to be laid from W
Kenney's restaurant, to the west end OF
Stuart buildings, and to have the curling
on the same reset, where necessary.
The report of the supt Of water works
was submitted showing the amount Of work
done for citizens to be $74 40