davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
NEW ORLEANS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER a. 1873


police Jury (calllng Tor an investigation OF
the school treasurer acconnts) was intro.
duced by Henry ware Esq a planter and
also merchant Oh Ne" Orieaus. bUt 1t
fails TO inform its reader. OF ;he LITTLE cir
cnmstance that 'hc resolution was written
oy MI. Merrill, who mas 3eeh the :nstigator
and leading spirit OF :h- waoie shsmetu!
business: ISL
10 demonstfate tne petty snd unnanlr
spite THAI has sctuats1 TINS Individual. 1t Is
only necessary 80 cue MS tAre.'. made ="
Senator " harton. .Messr.: =. 4. Rlce. J. x:
Joley ana cthers. 1hat II MI' Leui secured
the appointment OF division snperintenden.
OF the third eoucatloha: G!Vision. ne 'Mer'
riiD woui" nave nlfh !hGlcted and sent TO
.he fehltentlars- Anls lnlica'ss. ana truly.
that II .hat appointment haa no' peen Sc
cured. theie Moui1 nave Deeh no attempt
10 persecuue NIX. LOUD Aherein hes the
Key 10 the entife Ifahsac.ion. ~ was poilu-
ca ana personal "i"ili s'hd jealousy tnat
lns'lsated the ino'eAlenl' noV an honest De
are 70 pfotec' ,ile .htere:'s oi 'Ee people
ana orlng maleiac'or 10 ]usslce. -,
Al any'hIne was Aet"e" ~ make p"pllc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
The Academy OF yfu,ic.

Owing TO the illness o. Miss Alice Har.
risor. who has been suffering from our
dengue fever since her arrival in this city.
the drama announced for :epre sen.ation at
this theatre last night was not per formed,
but in its stead was played :he farce called
drama OF ''Blsck-eyed Susan" in which
latter piece Miss frankie Mcclellan played
Susan and Mr.. T. L. Connor Wul.na very
acceptably, considering the shor: notice
given them of change in the bill. Miss
Harrison will positively appear this eve
ming, assuming her pleasing characters in
The Boy Detective
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
6enefv OF the GhreyepOrs Sufferers.

This evening at the Varieties Theatre will
be given an entertainment. the proceeds Of
which wilt be used. through The Howard
Association. to alleviate the sufferings Of
the stricken inhabitants Of Shreveport
Bufwers fine old comedy Of Money will
be the attraction. with a cast embracing the
Association and the Shakespeare Club, as.
sisted by Miss Louise Hawthorne and Mr..
Fred N. Thayer as Clara Dougias and
.AIi.d Ee.iy,.. The committee of arrange.
ments is composed Of a numher of our lead
most worthy charity. calling for our sym.
pathy and substantial aid. is an assured
euccess,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
Benefit of Miss King

The complimentary benefit rendered to
Miss Lulu King by the Orleans Dramatic
and Variety Associations is authoritatively
announced to take place .: the Varieties
Theatre on the evening of the sixtee nth OF
October next. The plays chosen are the
Little Sentinel" and the Cricket on the
Hearth" A very good selection, we think.
The cast is made from the two clubs, the
beneficiary appearing in both plays.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
LOST.
BOOKS,..BOOKS,

FJ<T HEADY.-THE HoMG3 rATHIC PAM
- lily GUIDE for the use Of twenty eighc p'ins!.
l,al remedies i'll the treatment OF the mere simple
fogms os disease. By George Z. Shpman, NJ. D..
Sng~th-S with directions for the treatInsSt Gi
SFSGyE AND YELLOW FEVER, by W. u. H"l.
souf,e VI. D., New Orleans, Louisiana. Eighta sdi.
,i,n; single copies So. Sent nee by mail on re-,
seipt of price by ylIolssheSs. Oh may ~ ordered
sSem any bookseller.
Eorshe present edition - apses has oees added
o.. Che mana se ment Of children during the first
lew days OF life-the NEST impoi :.nt days, IL manS
y<specre, % their whole existence. Many valuabis
suggestions given here, which. If carefully to-
aNed ont would save the lisrN- ones and shsir az
,.Ddants much needles. suffering and very mate.
gially diminish Nle rates of infant mortality.
The book contaip. the yhctcgr.Pi and asiSgrspI
0s N author.
Published bv -
THE wES>ERS NEWS COMPANY.
eelG Nos. AZ ana - Randolph street, Chicago
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
Personals.

Attorney General Field returned home
yesterday from his summer tour through
the Northern States and Canadas in fine
health with tine exception of sligh: cold
caught on the cars. HIS family returned
with him.
Colonel George W. Carter is also back
again, and is ready to tackle the courts as
soon as they open.
United States District Attorney Z. +.
jacobson. of Mississippi, recently esigned,
has settled in Denver-a good thin: for
Denver.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
DISASTERS.
PAPER Mill Burned,

BOsroS. September :3.-Helling's paper
mill burned to day: loss 100000
steamboat Wrecked on the Rio tirande.
BROWNSVILLE. Texas. September 3d.
The steamboat Little Flet&, while ascend
ing the Rio Grande with government store.
for Kinggold Barracks. got away from the
river on account OF the high water.
grounded some distance from the channel.
and Is reported broken in two, as the
water has fallen. The steamer Lee has
gone TO her assistance. The cargo will
probably be saved.
Explosion
GIBRALTAR. September .3-The steamer
Broomhaugh exploded to-day. Four pas.
sons were killed and many scaldeI seri.
Ously.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
dence in the banks appears to be generally
unshaken.
Philadelphia Quieted.

PHftAbELPHIA. September 23.-The panic
IN Philadelphia is now a thing of the past,
and with The exception OF the Union Bank.
ing Company and the Citizens Bank, all
our montyed institutions carried on regular
business to-day. The Citizens Bank IS
solvent. bu: the present course has been
adopted as rhe most pruden,--the directors
NOT N'sh'n: :" continue Aa;I! plenty OF
currency can be had.
i vii! most likely commence business
Tomorrow. There has been no run on any
bank or banking institution today. ard the
excitement On :Ae street has completely
died Ous.
Good Fesiinc NJ Cincinna,io
C1SC;NNATl. September 23.-Humers pre-
vailed in financial g!scles here today that
$l0,000.0 900 of city bonds. for the Southern
railroad. had been negotiated in Sew York
through German house.
The financial situation here has not
specially changed aimee vesterdaye The
encouraging Hews from New York this
morning vas received with great satisface
ton.
There has no. been the sembianee OF a
run on any OF the banks. The conservative
course OF the LITTER - generally approved
by Oug business Mep.
Cisy CHrreHcy Refused mt littis tocks
LITTLE Rock. September 93-Ths e2.
citement over our city money continued 70
day. Most "t the merchants refused 20
take il. 4 meeting OF The merchants will
be held Tomorrow. which i: is generally
believed viii result in the merchants retus.
ing to receive city money - long az the
banks decline il.
WoYkmeh DiscdurHed.
PATTERSON. N. j.. September ::3-ln con.
sequence OF the financial crisis at New
York and tho general depreciation Of new
railroad securities. the orders for locomo,
tives for three months ahead at Rogers
locomotive works have been cancelled and
5s5 vorkmen discharged to-day. Il is feared
that 800 more may be discharged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24

The trades unions in England are 'ndeav.
Orng TO return Trades unioai-t candidates
to Parliament a, the next gtne.a' election.
For thi. purpose suba..ip.io" 'ia: bas
been opened and shilling asked from
every workingman who desire TO gee
''labOr Represented in P.rliamr-t-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24

Mrs. Martha Henderson. whose death
took place las: Sunday. was Il woman OF 80
many virtues and of such large chari'
tableness of heart. that in her death the
poor in her district have suffered an IRE.
parable loss. For many years Mrs. Hen.
derson was a most active and efficient mem-
Der of the H ONE Missionary Society. and
when elected president 81 that organization
she adorned the position by the display of
talent and zeal but seldom met with
and never excelled. In private life she also
displayed the virtues which ever orna-
mented her character. and she leaves a
large and highly respectable family to
mourn the departure OF one who was al
ways their guide and example in all that
was good and noble. Her funeral took
place on Monday afternoon from the resi-.
dence OF her min law. Mr.. Jane. Isabelle.
and her remains were to.loHo! 10 their last
resting place bv an immense nun her of
mourning friends. May this truly good
woman rest in peace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
FOR RENT.


EOR RENT DESIHABLy LOCATED Two
= story brick ds.lling, situated Oh the vest side
Uf Prytania street between Josephine and ~. An
drew streets No. 20. Contains hall, two parlOrs,
CiNiHg -y0om, panfriss. kitchen, coal and "ass.
houses wrh servants rooms separate from 'hs
main building six large and airy bed rooms, with
Op~nings at shs sides Soom for bath, and gas
throughout large yard alis.-wav to the, front,
~ell and .;istsrn, railing, and paved in the
;r.it Of the yard. Possession given the first ct
tc:obsg. and :sy further VaEtifViass apply %
Z. CONERY.
~ Il sal-o
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
AeuatOH piucl.s, cl..

This gentleman, accompanied By General
Scuer. paid q visit To the Executive depart.
inent yesterday. and was received by Act
ing Governor Antoine IN his blandes: and
most courteous manner. After very
pleasant conversation wit. the Acting Gov.
ernor. the distinguished party retired. ap'
parently much pleased WITH their visit.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
1NARV TA KENY Far 0,EAS THAN

y THE TAXrS.-A small farm in The Sixth Dis
iuct, convenient to all the city markets. consist
i.g of about eight squares ~f ground, uEfe,
picket fence, fronting Oh Nashville avenue and
Ntase street, imH~diat%ly adjoining the property
a. j q Ped ESQ, ha eng laYg. orchard as plum
GsaDge fig trees, ..upperneng vines etc, OF choice
qualities III full bearing, ard which, with proper
sttsntion could IN sHads very productive being
only thirty inmates distance Srom Canal street by
.L. Sarrollton ears. Possession immediate; terms
sass. Apply TO y. j. GAVILLEBEuVRE No. lG
Union street Sy to No. l43 So. Ann street between
and 10 A. Vi. If desired, as much more gronud
.ar he added 70 the above au27 I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24

HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT
ArCTIos.-Messr.. Nash < Hodgson. auc.
tioneers. sei' the entire contents p' the resi-.
dence No. 291 Esplanade. between Johnson
and Prleur streets. at eleven o'clock this
morning. See the ad .ert! s.me.t tor parti
.uIarG
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24

The foil'w!'.g is the passenger lis. Of the
steamship Juniata. Captain G.. lI,rinc. for
Phi]ad"'phia Via Havana:
+. R,ach. NJ. Santiago E,v.l. Mrs. l..
Burant de Alnrra''. Bam.,b. .,e /, L.stra.
Jose de NJ asino. Mrs I.,ui-, NJ Masino,
Mrs l. Llonga. ;w, chiar., aud nurse.
,Iuana B4vcena aud child, T i,a,:.tuh.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24

What sort OF I. .rop do M man raise
who plowed tSE .5ss .Ls i. I'D ulant-
ed his taot On nc d. &c
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
NOTARIES,

A HERO, JR.,
NOTARY PUBLIC AND COMMISSIONER OF DERDs
Once No. IL Commercial Place.
Passports procured with dispatch, and prompt
attention given to IL. lyeod
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24

tine BOY DETECTIVE.
u ss HARRISON appearing As~
Butts, the Boy Detective;
Jack Hayard, a Sailor, with Rarnf ipe:
Piggy Stubbs q Newsboy, with the TilfeaGH ~
Song or "Ten Thousand Miles Away,
Hans Won GrublegaM with song and dance:
old Jacob Buttersea q Hudson bO2tMaR;
Mother Cronin No. 3;
SuppoStsd by the t1lI stIenGtA - shs company.
THURSDAY, September Is, will be presented sns
GxamsNic drama, il five acts, entitled
FANCHON, THE CRICKET
FANNY Matinee SATURDAY NOON. sell
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
BANKS AND BANKING.

sfNEIJNNBt NsTJONAk BANK
Il OF NEW ORLEANS.
D. R. VILDERMANN. President.
JOIN II. BRIGHT, Sice PNsidept.
pjJ1ctoSe.
SOHH n. RRiGHr, LOUIS REDkR.
g. KLtFMAE EMANUEL FORCHEiNER
81 l.. L. MAYER. RUDOLPH SlEH.
WILLIAM MEHL9. CHARLES WEiSH44R.
CHARLES POrTHOFF. ED. J. WURZBURGER,
ERNEST PRAGSY. J. x. WILDERMANN.
sells I'm J. II. WAGNER Cashier.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24

0|EAIOGAL.......... ........REHOSAA.
xEN ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
Incorporated ID .9::.
TIE n seiSu.io, has been removed 10 the new
esXxNS House Ne. l56 Canal street.
INTEREST PAID on DEPOSITS.
EAN JONES jR.. Treasurer.
lF.GEEERES P.esIeL:.
DIRECTORS:
He ~. S.w'on Mercer, I. +. Gsnei.s.
Sasia CII,iiAa:o Georges Jonas
a. g. G.iUeS Z. A. Adams.
GAsl Koh. Thomas Allen Clarke.
Christian SCHNEIDER. Charles }. Leeds.
sSamue! Jamison se5 FrSuTrlm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
VOLUME VII--NO. l43
ADJUSTMENTS,

ADJUSTMENTS,
Rhsrf'T OF THE
SHREVEPORT eCFFEHEES.
Ssns Performance o. the
SHHAKESPEAkE CLUE
dE.SASs DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION
VARIETIES THEATRE.
" easssEas Evening. Sepis a'bss -. 1879.
MONEY.
20 BE1s ,-...t--.. WI pSAA-7is
The sse,rs vii ~ sssH :. s:Ee. -. Performance
G.g.ns Il Sighs .clock. We reserved s>a:s
-. YarduettS Ureh essra and ba sonr circles W!
D. r-seryed exclusively for LADIES' and thsS ssSsrts
a,.nsemeu gill please take nSsics.
Boxes a. B. c and tor sale; aySiy 70 :fA chat
Rah of the committee.
The reception committees siH eepO:s az :he tfsa-
sre 10 EuSsxs Nay, Gssl., Chairman " $50 =. A.
promptly rorcc.~
eeA Shaisman Copmiites of Arrangements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24

gfs saH.S performance vii. pressH. the Gazing
and pretty protean actress.
MISS ALICES HARRISON,
In .ne popular .tireside Companion story
@IsmalizeS for her by z. &. MclOpUssh.
Eau
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
4 CAHENy 0F aIUAlCs

sfsnAas. seStembss -. 1879.
CPkHfSG o. THE DRAMATIC SEASON
With
ZEE LARGEST syis MOST TALENTED CCN?AHy
GvG presented 70 the E~~ q; = All pubic.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24

CONTINUED o. rogHr4 PAdE.J
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-09-24
Forcing the CniUB Truas Company lnfo
Bankruptcys

Proceeding have been commenced TO
force the Union Trust Company into oank
ruptev. The Bank of Commonwealth is still
closed. The run on the Fourth Nationa!
Bank has ceased. There was moderate
run on the savings banks. The clearance.
in the Gold Exchange To-day were .atisfac.
tory. Henry Clew. i Co. suspended to-
day. AT present they have no .tatemen:
to make. save that a temporary suspension
has been deem ed advisable by the firm.
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22

BESrcN ASD SUMNER Perhaps nothing
better illustrates the permanent character
of the Uuirei States Senate than these facts.
On the 4ih Of March, 1921. Thomas A..
Benton took his seat a. one Of the United
States senators iron Missouri. then just
admitted into the Union. Ile remained a
mrmberoltlat 30 ly until the lth Of M.rch.
lN5l. period Of thirty Years embracing
five successive Senatorial terms
en- the same day charles Sumner ap-
petrrd ,- Standardized from Na.stchu-eti-.
10 present term Of -cryice doe. not expire
until the lth of March lS5j. when hc will
ihcuhaye been 900 che Senate four terms. or
went! -.our year, hu. 10 aupra-- that
two men ha been con-eruti,rly nemrr.-
of ihe American ~ctafe of fry-.ur ye,r-
This. Zoo duration. exceeds boz length pl iu,e
the average pcriuIoi Euel,-h Pecrage 300 tl.
House Of Lords Almost rwo-thirI- OFF tb.
existence oftb United Slatcs Scnate h.,s
been within the province OF these two men.
a- participants 100 lbs arduous duties - On.
ri mutt ED7urry
The Huntington argus. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1872-1905, 1873-03-22

DIR. johnson used % say that The habit
Of looking ar The best side Of thrn,- wa.
worm more tha" thousand pounds year
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-02
FOSTORIA TgES.

Business has been lively in Fostoria
during the last two weeks, notwith-
standing the money crisis, and it
promises to be7good during the re-
mainder of the fall. New buildings
are going up in every part of the town.
Everything betokens thrift and pros
perity. The Mickey Brothers & Rich
ard block is just ready for the roof.
The Leonard block is under cover.
The sash factory of Green & HeiIman
is nearly ready for the roof. w. Salts
man is erecting a fine Dwelling on the
west end of Tiffin street on which, I
see, Stewart BrotheEs are putting a
a tin roof. They are also covering the
Mickey & Richard block. There are
three new dwellings being erected in
CadwaIlader's addition, which was
opened for sale few weeks ago. w.
H. Grapes is putting a new roof on
his business room on corner of Main
and Tiffin streest.
Mrs Allen has sold her stock of
drugs, Oh the corner of Main and Cen
ter street, to Drs. Lewis & Wilkison,
Of Circleville, Ohio.
Work on the Baltimore, Pittsburg
and Chicago railroad is progressing
finely. The company is aceunlulating
an immense amount of ties here to be
used on parts of the line.
The general health OF the commu-
nifty is good. There are few cases of
a bilious and typhus nature. Mrs.
F. r. Stewart has been very sick with
typhoid fever, but I understand is re-
covering old Mrs. DlIdine is very
sick and Miss Alice Stumbaugh, liv-
ing three miles west of town, is laying
almost at the point7of death with
similar disease. fHtf
Mrs. Emma Cochran, formerly Miss
Fritcher, died at her residence in
Michigan last Wednesday, of con-
sumption. Her remains were brought
to Fostoria for interment on Friday.
Mrs. Cochran has been a constant
sufferer from that fatal disease
for five years, until death finally came
to her relief.
The hardware store of n. Portz &
Co. was broken open Monday night,
and three revolvers, some pocket cut
lery and two or three dollars in
change stolen. The thieves pried the
bars out of the cellar windows and en-
tered through the cellar. They evil
IDENTIFY made the raid not so much for
plunder as for special yaccommoda-
tions = = - ? - oEt5J Jacob.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-02
KANSAS NEWS.

1t is with sorrow wo record the
death of Ben. F. Long, a little boy
nine years old, and the only son OF
his widowed mother, Mrs. r. Phelps.
He was taken sick with that fearful
disease Of children, diphtheris, and
was not thought dangerously i'll until
the Tuesday morning before he died,
when he was taken very sud denly
with difficulty ofbreathing, caused il
is supposed by disease Of the heart
and he died Wednesday evening the
18th inst Benny, as he was called,
was good little boy, member of the
Sunday School at this place, and was
loved by all who knew him. Mrs,
Phelps has, also, many friends in this
vicinity who mourn with her.
The Ark Sunday school of Jackson
township, of which Daniel Cox i:
superin tendent, went on a picnic ex.
cursion, by rail, to Bluffton last Sat,
urday in the enjoyment of which
your correspondent had the pleasure
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-02
Local Correspondence
WEST LODI NEWS.


lrhe following correspondence was
deferred one week.-Mrs.
Nothing appearing in the TRIBUNE
from this place for some time, I VIII
again try to give you some items.
Peter Auble has built himself q
brick house this summer, and the car.
penters are now busily engaged in
completing their work.
The nomination OIL. A. Hall for
Representative gives general satisfae,
ton here.
Kern & Son are now running Sheil
saw mill on getting out ties in the in.
terest Of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail.
road.
The new school house is very nearly
completed.
A very heavy frost on Saturday and
Sunday evenings.
Good butter is worth "A cents PEI
pound and eggs 20 cents per dozen il
this market. KNOX. r
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-02

Of participating. When the cars AZ
rived, nearly ell the members Of the
school, old and young, and some that
were not members, over two hun
dred altogether, were at Amsden Sta
ton, with happy looking faces and
well filed baskets awaiting their ar
rival, which was TO all the
commencement Of a happy day.
Dinner was spread in an adjoining
grove, and was very fine, showing
that the women of Jackson were good
cooks and possessed of good taste.
After dinner Mr.. FIenner, a school
teacher of the town, addressed tn e
school; he was followed by Rev. How
ison, and we were also entertained by
some very beautiful singing by the
school. The hours passed pleasantly
until the hour for returning home
came and where We arrived at sun
down, pleased with the excursion,
and feeling that we had spent apleas-
ant day.
Two individuals Of a .neighboring
town came to our village the other
day, and invested slightly in bad
whisky. The result was, upon their
return, one of them fell out of the
buggy in which they were riding,
upon the side of his head, and infiict-
ed severe wound on bis right tenn
pie, near the eye, scratching and
bruising the adjoining parts. He said
to the surgeon while he was dressing
the wound, that be did not believe
"suHdries" was good for his constitu-
tion, ''it's SO apt to make a feller stand
on his ear" He seemed fully con-
WINGED Of the folly of drinking, and
went home thankful, no doubt, that
worse accident had net befaIIen him.
We were disappointed to learn that
Mr.. Smith had refused to accept the
nomination for representative but
we believe the appointment of Mr.
Hall as candidate for that office, is
good one, and old Liberty township
will give him a large majority at the
coming election. Politics, however,
are at low ebb at this-plaee, and if it
was not that it is necessary for Nor
ton to keep afloat, to bruit his own
importance, (mountebanks always do
he might be on the dry sand, behind
a billiard table, counting the expenses
fOrsardiness oysters, cigars. "doubIe-
jointed peanuts, 2 and other essentials
of "fast young man; +" and we
would scarcely know that there was
a campaign on hand. Y.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-02

COuncII.-Monday night all men,
bers present at the Council meeting.
The Commissioner was instructed
to notify the owners of lot rs to re-
pair sidewalk in front of it.
On motion ofMr. Snyder the Com
missioner was instructed to stop con-
tracts for building cross-walks not yet
commenced, on account of being out
offunds.
The Commissioners to assess the
costs of the I'd Ward sewer reported
an assessment of two-fifths each on
the B. P. & c. and T. T. & z. roads.
and one-fifth on the G. s. & G. road.
A motion of Mr.. Huber to build a
plank walk on Franklin street in City
Park was lost.
P. ]. Wilson asked to purchase frac-
tional in-lot Is6, in Fourth Ward,
and on motion Of Mr.. Huber, A. Lam
don was appointed to advertise and
sell the land to the highest bidder.
The notice fixing the time for the
assessment of the Harrison street i'm
provement was rescinded, and reso-
luton fixing the time of the payment
OF the assessment December 1st, was
adopted. W
The bids for the Washington street
tunnel were opened and lsid over for
further consideration.
A motion to place lamp on Water
street, under the railroad bridge, was
lost.
o. B. Horner rendered his resigna-
tion as Councilman from the Fifth
Ward and it was accepted. d..
The Finance Committee reported a
settlement with the City Treasurer.
The following are the balances in the
different funds and the amount that