davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

How TunrENTINE rs PRODUCED In
teresting account of the great turpentiue
forests Of North Carolina Is given by cor
respondent. The forests which he visited
are not dark and gloomy, as they are gem
orally described. On the contrary they are
so thinly wooded as to afford scarcely any
shade. The trees from which the tlrpen-
tine Is obtained are known as the long
leaved pine. This tree abounds In both
the Carolnas, in Georgia, Alabama, and
some of the other Southern States, but 1t is
found only where the original forest has
not been removed. When once cut down
II never grows again. IF the land Is allow
ed to fall out by cultivation II is followed
by a growth of oak, and this In turn is re-
placed by pine OF an inferior kind. The
turpentine pine Is tall and straight, from
three TO five feet in diameter, to height of
forty or fifty feet.
1t Is without branches, except at the top.
The turpentine in its crude state, is obtain
ed by tapping. About foot from and par
alel 10 the ground cutting Is made with
an aAe at the side of the tree to the depth
of six or eight inches high at the outside.
In the shelf, a pocket Is scooped out, capa-
BILE of containing quart or two, and the
gum Is made TO collect in it by scarifying
the bark triangularly, with an angle point
ing to the pocket. On large trees, as many
as three and even four of these cuttings are
sometimes made, It being found that strip
of bark three inches wide between them
will keep the tree alive.
Each successive year more and more of
the bark has to be removed, but even thus
tree lasts usually from fifteen to twenty
years. When the pocket has become hull
the gum is barrelled and carried away TO
be distilled. The turpentine continues Of
uniform quality throughout the life of the
tree, but the resin, which is the residuum
after distilation, rapidly detcriorates. The
first years resin is far the best, and Is
known as ''pale" or "window-glass." The
second and third years Is known as ''yel-
low Dip"
Common or dark resin is the product OF
trees worked four years or more; the work
of attending the trees is done entirely by
negroes, one negro taking charge of "a
CROP" Of 10000 pockets for which the
wages, since the war, have usually been
fifteen to twenty dollars per month with
out board. This year wages have been as
high as twenty-five or thirty dollars. "A
CROP is estimated to yield about 500 barrels
of crude turpentine in season.
The rent of the crop varies from $3.50 L
5000. The negroes prefer working in tht
turpentine woods 10 any kind of agricul
tural labor, as the work is better paid, ant
is more agreeable in itself. One conse
quence of this is, that there is great scare
ity of field hands in the central counties o
the State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

A VERITADLE INDIA RUBBER MAN.
The Gardner (Me.) Journal gives the fol-
lowing particulars Of the wonderful escape
of Mr.. Joseph Glazier, of that city, from
instant death. He was examining paper
mill in Topsham and while so engaged
the skirt of his coat caught in the roll. He
Immediately bethought himself to throw
off his coat. In doing so his bald was
drawn into the rolls. "I'll let it pull my
arm out" he thought to himself; but as
the merciless machine pulled at The stout
muscle and tendons, Mr.. Gazier found that
his arm would not pull off without break
ing his neck. Just think of such a situa-
ton for man to be in! Coolly submit
ting to his fate, he turned his head over on
one side to save his nose and through the
space of about four inches he was drawn 10
his hips. He says as the rolls passed over
his head it made noise like grinding cof-
fee in a mill, and that is the last he remem-
bers. The blood spirited from his eyes,
ears and mouth so as to go on to the
dryer, twelve feet distant. He was taken
up for dead, but, strange TO say, he is now
about the streets. The space he went
through was about four inches, we are told,
but the upper roll could rise little by
what give there was to an eighty inch felt.
The Journal naturally remarks that it hard
| " seems possible that man could be
ground through such a small space and
live
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

abuse of the pardoning power furnishes an
argument against imprisonment as penal
ty for murder. 1t Is said that imprison-
ment for life only means practically I'm
prlsonment for an average of six or seven
years in Massachusetts,. To know whether
the pardoning power is really abused, one
should know whether these pardoned GRIM
inals betray the confidence placed in them.
Do they commit more murdersf Are they
dangerous men in society7 Does their par
don encourage others to commit crimeH
We can conceive of man who has COM
mitted a murder being better citizen than
one who never raised finger against fell
low being. But If the pardonlng power Is
abused, as urged, II might be taken away
from the Governor in the case of murder
ers, and the punishment made imprison-
ment for life absolutely, with the courts al
ways open to them in cases of new cv'-
dence appearing. This satisfies tho idea Of
Justice, while It Is open 10 the objection
that 1t robs the punishment Of lis rent al
character, and leaves the criminal without
hope in this world.-Doston Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

VIRGINIA NATURAL BRIDGE ON FIRE
The Natural Bridge, which has so long fig
ured in Virginia, and among the illustra-
tons of Biographies. is really burning up
in manner that should be caution to the
wicked. The bridge is composed of lime
stone, containing large deposits of graham
lite, sort of bituminors coal. At points
ordinarily above the water line, are
quantities Of sulphurous deposits and me-
tallic oxides. The action of these upon
each other In The presence of water Is suf-
ficient to produce combustion. This year
Unprecedented freshets have raised the wa
ter high enough TO supply these conditions.
Consequently things begin to burn; the
grahamite caught; large pieces of rock
split off aud fell into the water, and the
bridge is now enveloped in clouds Of dense
black smoke, lit up by jets CT flame. The
ground steams and smokes in The vicinity,
and in short the bridge Is in very bad
way indeed. OF course there Is POSSIBLE
ity that tho process Of combustion and de-
composition may stop before the bridge Is
altogether destroyed. II notthe country's
natural museum will be the poorer by one
curiosity, and the geography makers will
have to find another picture.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04
ANOTHER RAILROAD HEARIxo.-,

ANOTHER RAILROAD HEARINa.-Some
weeks since, Col. S. NJ. Waite, of Brattle-
boro, a director Of the Connecticut River
Railroad, brought suit in Massachusetts
against the trustees of the Vermont Cen
trail for $4,000 being their contributive
share of the amount, as he claimed, ex-
pended by him in the construction OF the
extension OF The West River Railroad,
from Brattleboro to South Vernon, and
trusted the funds Of the Vermont Central
In the hands Of the Connecticut River Rail-
road. The trustees then procured an in
junction from Chancellor Royce, restrain
ing the Connecticut River Railroad from
holding back any of the amount due the
Vermont Central as It was part OF trust
fund. A motion was made yesterday at
st. Adams, by Mr.. Phelps OF this city, as
counsel for Col. Waite, 10 dissolve the in
junction, which was opposed by ex-Gov.
Stewart and Hon. Levi Underwood, solicit
tors for the trustees. After lengthy argu-
ment the Chancellor reserved his decision.
Burlington Free Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

Mrs. Ebenezer Brigham died sudden
ly, March goth. OF pneumonia.
Rev. o. s. Morris preached his farewell
sermon at the Congregational church,
March 23d. Our village is now destitute OF
lawyer, doctor, and minister.
The basket factory, about one mile
from the village, owned and operated by
Mr.. Clark Chase, was destroyed by fire last
Saturday morning. Loss estimated at S2500.
Insurance Sll00.
AT the annual town meeting In West
minister, it was voted to cede or deed to the
State the ground in the cemetery on which
the monument 10 Mr.. French is TO be built,
In accordance with the act passed by the
Legislature last fall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04
Haitian.

e. p. Prouty has rented his farm
known as the "Bixby place" TO Frank Fife
and has moved on TO the place adjoining
south, which he purchased of L. j. Higley
last fall.
r. A. Lake OF Guilford, while at work
In the chair factory of l.. Harris, one day
recently, by misstep thrust his hand in
10 the planer, and thereby lost all the fin
gers on his left hand, with the exception of
the little finger, of which one joint only was
destroyed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

Cbas. d. Greene, Alfred Howard, Elliot
Harris, II. s. Haywood, Geo. Halves, Lin
us A. j. Hunt, w. II. Lyman, A. v. Peter
son, Ernest Perry, A. A. Shalter, II. p. 81
monds, J. IT. Spalter. h
Ladies' Miss Lila L. Brunette, Margar-
ct and Bridget Curran, Nellie Curran, Mrs.
Laura Gore, Mrs, NJ. N. Greenwood, Jeru-
sha Harris, Mrs. Mary Herrick, Miss Alice
Langley, Mrs. Laura A. Prouty, Mrs. Ann
Kidder, Mrs. Ada l.. Smith, Miss Lizzie
Shepardson, Miss Eleanor Willow, Mrs.
Lila A. Walker.
Held for postage.-Miss Addie Bennett,
Townshend, VT, II. II. Hastings, Il.
Whately, Mass, Geo. Washburn, Marlbo-
TO- VT,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

The counsel for the Government has very
nearly completed the necessary legal doc
uments for commencing suits against The
stock holders of the Credit Mobiler, to COM
pei them to disgorge their extravagant div
idends wrung out of the Government
subsidy to the Pacific railroad company.
Suits will be instituted in United States
courts for the several districts in which the
ckholders reside. A similar suit to test
the legality of the interest clauses of the
Pacific Railroad act will be instituted, and
oil moneys due for transportation from the
Government will be in the meantime with
had
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

George w. Curtis, according to the New
York Evening Post, has resigned his posi-
ton as one OF the advisory board of the
civil service, of which he was chairman,
and his resignation has been accepted. The
Posi- adds that the reason of his retirement
is that he regards several appointments re-
Gently made as a virtual abandonment OF
the civil service reform with which his
name is so closely identified, and so he a.
bapdons the whole business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

The residence of Hosea Blanchard, sit
unted about two miles from the centre Of
the town, was consumed by fire April LIST,
supposed to have originated in the stove
pipe or from a defect in the chimney.
About ten dollars in money were burned,
also deeds, bank books, and all the con-
tents of tho house. The insurance had ex-
nired.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

MRs. HARRIKr BRrcHKR STOWE, after q residence
Of years in Paris and thorough trial Of reign
makes, wrote follows In comm end,on q W. Baker
4 Co.'s preparation;
"No need TO look abroad for superior article Of
Chocolate in any Gifts preparations to that VIII CHI
manufacture"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

S. L. Rawson, hotel keeper, was fined,
on the 22d ult., sl2O and costs for the viola
ton OF the liquor law.
The Jamaica correspondent of the Rut-
land Herald says: "In reporting our last
temperance meeting, made an error In
stating that the last years income of our
late landlord was g., 200. 1t was the income
of three years instead of one."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

Some one who claims to have looked in
10 the matter says that under The electoral
system 1904 4G of the votes cast last NO
yember could have made President oil
the United States, and the whole force oil
5,o3i,ls5 might have been concentrated
vifhout auccnSs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04
Grafton.

AT the annual town meeting, motion
to request the county commissioner not 10
appoint an agent To sell spirituous liquor
in Grafton was carried by large majority.
Mr.. II. s. Wheelock's cream colored
colts, which for some weeks past have been
subjected to the sklful training OF Mr.. Ste
phen Ayres, were sold on Thursday last,
to Mr. Worcester of Boston for $1,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

The arguments for new trial OF Stokes
will be heard at the General Term OF the
Supreme Court, on April %, barring post
ponements. The prevailing opinion seems
10 be that Stokes has poor chance, his bill
OF exceptions being regarded by lawyers
ns n dimsv affair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

A VOICE FROM THE CEMETERY. Onc-ffih Of the
graves in every cemetery the last homes Of the
victims Of Consumption, and yet there 10 NO disease
which terminates in consumption that may not DO
cured with Haiss Honey Of Horshound sns Tar. IL
not this fact worth rememberingf Crittentont,
9Th Avenue. Sold by all Druggists.
Plies Toothache Drops cure in ] minute.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04
RAIL WAY GUIDE.
Train. Leave Rras,Iebere.

FoR BOSTON AND IsrERMEpIArE sTAIIoss--I,22 a
s.t2 A, NJ. and 2P.M.
FoR Nav LosDoE-4.22 and AZ A. NJ. $50 p. -.
FoR spRIsaFIELp-4.22a and s.l2 A. NJ; 3.s0PM.
FoR BELLOWS FALLs-l0.50A. NJ. 80 and 10. 20 p. NJ
The L. % A. NJ. train, runs Sundays TO Springfield
only; Mondays, to Boston and New London only.
Trains Arrive at nrattleboro.
FRoM Bosros-l2.20, 4.25, and l0.20P.M.
FRoM SPRtsoFIELD-10.b0A A. NJ. 42band 10. 20 p. NJ.
FRoM NEW LoSDos-l0.2 IS AN. AIS and 1910 p. n.
FRoM BELLOWS FALLs-4.20 Sal A. NJ. $50 p. n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

HAVE YOU CouoH, Cold, Pain in the Chest, or
Bronchits7 In fact have you the premonitory symp-
toms OF the 'insatiate archer" consumption so,
know that relief Is within your reach in the shape Of
Dr.. wIsrARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY, which In
many where hope had fed, has snatched the
victim from the warming grave.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

The Educational Fund bill failed 10 pc
como a law during the recent session OF
Congress, and much consequent regret Is
felt by people in the Southern states, where
its chief benefits would be felt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

A colored member of the Arkansas
Legislature was expelled last week for in
dulging in profane language. If he had
merely been guilty OF bribery it might have
been overlooked.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

CaatOria is more than substitute for Castor Oil
is the only safe article in existence which Is certain
assmlate the food regulate the bowels wind
collie and produce natural sleep II contains neither
minerals morphine slcoho and is pleasant TO take
Children need not cry and mothers may rest. 6ml6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE VERMONT PHOENIX has a larger circulation than
any other Now,paperln Southern Vermont.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04

Congressman Willard of this State de-
elines The back pay grab.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-04-04
rRRREBLE OCs.s.y DISASTER.

THE STEAMER ATLANTIC WRECKED OFF
HALIFAx-ovER FIVE HUNDRED LIVES
LOST.
National Republican., 1873-06-28

All sorts OF soldiers are there, representing
every branch OF the service-soldiers OF the war
OF 1919, the Mexican war, the Indian war, and Of
the late lnteTnecine war, and soldiers OF the
frontier army; soldiers without legs or arms and
soldiers with legs and arms, but VINO are as help
IN all the world the old soldier Is so well cared
NaH
National Republican., 1873-06-28
Change Of Railroad Schedules.

The new time schedule Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroady which goes into operation on sun
day next, Is as follows! Trains viii leave WASH
ngt0n at o, 6t6 1880 $780, S:lo, O:i5 a. m, and ~
m and i:lO $3.50, $40, 0, g. T:lb, $50 and $50 D.
m. For New York and PhllAdelphlA at 1850 a. M.
aud 1910 aud $50 p. IN. For Philadelphia at p.
IN. For the West at 1855 a. m. and $50 and o;55
D. IN. Local accommodation, Metropolitan
branch, at $40 a. IN. and $50 and $3.50 p. nj. sun
day tralns-at 1880, 1850 a. m, and l:lO, o. Q, $50
and 9:2O p. m. On Sunday the 1850 a. m. and 0
and 9.20 p. IN. stop at all stations. On sunday
the i;lO y. m. stops at oil stations south OF An
nApos Junction. Trains arrive at b:SS, $50, I:i5,
$780, s.lO 9:oo and 1918 O. IN, and l2:40 8l5, 400
b:to 7, $40, $50 and 1870 p. m. Trains from the
West arrive at T:2o q. IN. and and S:35 p. m.
The Baltimore and Potomac railroad have also
prepared new time table. aud on sunday even.
ing next, and thereafter, trains will run rs fol.
lows Leave the depot, sixth and streets
northwest at bf2, I, 1:lI, g:4I, li;a5 a. m, 2:2O
t4T, o:to, s:45 and 1919 p. m.-tho two frat and
the two last named belngth only Sunday trains
The arrivals will be "a f0lows l9O, g. s:t5, ll;9,
a. m, 2:9O I:4I, 5Ib s:45 and iO:4T D. m.-the two
nrst and two last being Sunday trains.
National Republican., 1873-06-28
How 4. the Co,uty seuooI..

At the conclusion OF the exercises OF the ex.
animation held yesterday at Browns school, 10
the Seventh district, Mr.. Lewis II. Douglass tool
possession OF the 1Oor and commenced q speech
OF decidedly political nature TO the Assem- bled
children, attacking both houses Of the Legisla-
ture, the Governor, school trustees, and Auth0ri'
ties generally. lie told the children 10 theii
great suTprlse) that they were still In slavery
that they paid equal taxes with white children
but were denied equal privileges, and alluded Il
the circumstances OF there being no maps Il
illustrate their geographical stuiies. To this
Mr.. Folllott, the trustee, responded, saying hi
regretted the absence OF maps fully as sincerely
as he did, but n the speakers brother would re
turn the maps he mlsapproprated while actinI
as trustee the dlfflculty could be surmountec
very easily. While denouncIng the members o
the school board In Incorporate language, Mr.
Folliott called him TO order and said his remark
were entirely Inappropriate. Mrs. shmm,
teacher, demonstrated with him and protested
against such a scene being enacted In the pres
ence OF her pupils, all children of tender years
The trustee upon this directed the teacher lAlT
simmonsl TO close the exercises and dismiss thu
school. Thus ended the scholastic year OF TIT
Brown school, No. 3, seventh district
National Republican., 1873-06-28
THE "cHAMrso AGAIN VICTORIOUS
The Best Game the Season.

The Creighton club yesterday added another
victory to their already brilliant record on the
ball neld, defeating the Chesapeakes by 4 score
Of to I. The game throughout was Of intense
interest, each really good play being loudly
cheered. Both clubs had a large number OF
friends present, who evidenced their confidence
IN their favorites by Investing literally. Con-
siderable money changed hands, one gentleman
coming on the grounds with 'lots OF stamps, !"
and leaving with only sufiicient 10 pay car fare
home.
without doubt the game was the finest exhI.
bitlon OF "ball skill" Witnessed IN Washlngt ton
for years, and proved that we have In this city,
outside OF the " Washington club" material for
another irst-class nine. The batting was not
very heavy, but the fielding OF both mines could
not have been excelled. The playing OF Joe
Gerhardt on third base has never been equaled
In any game played here, not an error being at
tributable TO him. In the olympic grounds It Is
one Of the most dlfficult positions, requiring
great nerve and judgment. Snyder, OF course,
played well, as did also GreasOn and Price.
Tue playing OF WALL Hanney, Stevens and
LAwTie, Of the Chesapeake, evoked hearty ap-
plause. This was the third game between these
two clubs for the junior championship, the first
being won by the present champions by score
OF 12 TO ., and the second by the ChesapeaEes
by q score Of II 10 .. Mr.. Glenn, OF the Wash.
lngtOn club, acted as umpirqaand gave general
satisfaction. The fOlloNlng1s the score:
National Republican., 1873-06-28
Odd Fellows, Choir.

The !. o. o. y. Choir advertise a grand sub
scnption excursion TO Nanjemoy creek on the
coming 4th OF July.
The excurslons Of this choir are famous for
good management, quiet, and pleasure. Those
who were fortunate enough TO 20 on their ex-
cuTsion last summer speak In complimentary
terms OF the general satisfaction and lnallOyed
pleasure afforded them.
As their excursion on the coming 4th is being
gotten up by the same committee, and as II will
be conducted on the same plainly subscTip-
tlon-we can safely predict for those who may
20 q most delightful time.
As every possible preca ution has been taken
10 prevent roughs from getting aboard, and as
the Express Ii among the largest steamers on
the river, and the number Of tickets limited. no
cIowding or disorder 30 common 10 4th Of July
excursions need be apprehended.
The committee are indefatigable In their
efforts to make this excursion unexceptlonAble
10 the most exactlng, 30 that every one who
will may enjoy themselves In perfect safety.
The landing Is said TO be one OF the best on the
river, and ample time will DO allowed for nsh-
ing, Grabbing, saltwater bathing, or picniciDg.
National Republican., 1873-06-28
Grand Excur,I.u 10 HocLy,II.

There will be grand festival at the fair
grounds In Rockville, Nd, on Monday next for
the benedt OF the new Academy OF the Holy
Cross at that place, which has been recently
Mackln, formerly OF ~. Matthews church, In this
city. The occasion will be one OF much pleas
uTe, and the attractions OF the ride over the
who Wish to pass pleasant day. Read the ad-
VeTtlsem0nt In anOther column,
National Republican., 1873-06-28

Most persons about 70 purchase leWelry,
sllveTware or any other article In that line, labor
under the Impression that they must resort Ia
the Oldest established houses, where they pay
the highest prices, or they dont get as good "
faahionAble ARTICLES ~ by purehhslng OF thobe
who have yet their fortunes W inakei but II Is 4
mistake, and very great one too, for the writer
AAaertA that he purchases wlln AZ the necessary
turers and jobhers that the largest houses In the
cOuntry do, and tho only difference that does
exist Is In tue profts added TO the goods for the
articles are Ia all respects the same, and his
reputation equally as dear TO him and equally
cherished, for well does he know that, az the I'M
mortal bard hath II, with his reputation lost hii
occupation IL gone. NJ. ii. PRINCE,
o90 and 1909 Pennsylyania avenue,
National Republican., 1873-06-28
~. DomInIc,- ReIIer A.socIntIoD.

81. DOmlnics Mutual Relief Society met THURS
day evening In the basement Of st. Dominic :
church, aud adopted a constitution and elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
President. Dr.. George =. Fenwick; vice presi-
dents, Samuel D. Boyer and John II. Mattlngy;
secretary, John J, Dermody; treasurer, William
o, Harvey; directors, James A. McDevitt, Geo.
X. Petty, Dr. Chas. V, BOarnan, John T. Lewis,
John DOnnelly, Michael O'COnnell, John 7. Fen
wick, ChAs, II. Keller and Y. ID. bowling. This
organization promises TO be nOurishlnR one
upwards OF seventy names having already been
enrolled as members, The regular meetings will
be held on the second Tuesday In each month.
National Republican., 1873-06-28
BOARD OF HEALTH.
NIeetInEIast Nlght.

regular meeting Of the Board Of Health was
held last night, DR.. q. G. Cox In the chair, and
DR.. ID. W. Bliss secretary.
The health ofiicer submitted the report OF the
poundmaster for the week ending yesterday;
which was adopted.
The secretary read numerous communications
complaining Of nulsances; which were properly
referred.
Dr. Cox offered the following;
Resolred, That hereafter the regular meetings
OF the board shall take place at 5:3O p m., instead
Of y. m., as heretofore.
AdIourne1.