davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19
Specie PAYMENTS.

The men most, eager for specie pay nenls'
In 1 great degree, sre those who upon she
occurrence Of The late panic were most
earnest in their appea,s to The Government
TO lie, out the millions Of legal-tenders II
held. The hard.money mon chiefly bah
from Ne,o York, whence the greatest appeals
for more paper came 10 the Government.
New York not only begged for more pa
per, but the banks Of that city printed mn
lions Of paper obligations which were em.
ployed as paper money. And wnere . s ~,
great system of bubbles IN money ah a'a stocAs
pursued to the national injury but I'D new
York; Your corners and your stock specu'
lations. which are aided by the banks? And
now these so-called fiuauciers are urging the
Government to compel resumption OF spe'
Gle payments.
lisa part OF New York strategy. The
national paper and the inconvertibis'ty
scheme would ensure the expansion and
contraction Of the currency with some re-
spect to the wants of the general trade
throughout the country, to the diminution
of New York's power over the money OF
the country. That is what's the matter with
the fnanciers and unprincipled gamblers
of New York.
Specie, indeed! How often has the coun-
try been compelled to cease paying 1t! AND
vet it as often returns to it to repeat the OLD
story that when panic occurs gold can't DC
t. 1r,to
wanted, and obtruded upon public atten'
ton when nobody wants il. The "hard
money" men go to China and japan fol
their financial exemplars.
Give Us currency that is undouoted-
and we have it--apd regulate it so that it
may be expended and curtailed as commerce
may dictate, and gold will not be wanted.
Bn. if ut such time as this we are required
to curtail the circulation, and pile up gold to
lie idle ia vaults, the pressure will long bear
upon the country to the serious diminution
of the national industry and development.
Moneyed men would like to have their
wealth increased by adding tenth or more
to the value OF what they hold; but that
would be terrible way t9Enake the rich
richer aud the poor poorer"
There is not enough gold in the land to
carry on its trade. Give US the currency for
which we are all pledged-let it so out as
the people may with their gains be able to
pay for it, and as commerce demands it.
That will restore quiet and prosperity to
trade and end the hard-money clamor, so
that nobody viii want or think of gold, and
then you may agree to pay specie. What is
more, you can go on paying it until another
panic, when the old story will be again re-
peated. Suspension will be forced and be
authorized by the constituted authorities,
a1ordiDs another argument to the "hard-
money " economists that gold is the only true
basis OF credit What folly!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19
National Paper Money.

The business Of printing and utterlng pa
per money under The old banking sys-
tenn was very profitable. The banks drew
interest Oh their printed notes that were
really not supported by solid wealth, and
they protised by the destruction of notes.
That mode Of making and putting aioat
paper money was full Of peril to the country,
because the gain of uttering such paper was
so great that the obligations taken in lieu OF
1t were not kept up to the proper standard
of solvency. The result proved this. Pc
tiodcally the wrecks Of banks were immune.
rablc, and the people lost millions upon mil
lions of money both through their deposites
and the yalueless paper which was never re-
deemed.
Contrasted with this State-bank currency
the present currency is perfection itself.
Everybody believes in the solyency of that
which the credit of the nation is pledged to
redeem.
But the point in which its greatest value
is shown is the manner in ,ohich 1t IS utter
ed. No man can get this paper without de-
posting in lieu OF it ela1en per cent.
more than its anon. as guarantee for it's
>redemptlo~.. Will the man who holds these
mote, of circulation thus secured loan them
out to insolvents? Certainly not. Nor
does his exchanging an undoubted security
for them in any wise increase the amount OF
public or private credit.
II any system can prevent the expansion
of the circulation beyond the proper wants
of commerce, this one will. From begin
ming to end it is solvent.
The country having found in the national
currency so great benefit, we cannot fear
that it will be abandoned for the issues OF
private corporations.
The system may be changed In some re-
spects. Free banking may be allowed; but
that the nation will continue to furnish the
paper money we can hardly doubt.
Composed as the Union is of so many
States, it Is essential that their commerce
should be carried on with a currency gene
rally acceptable. We know too well the
vexation and loss to the nation resulting
from thousands Of banks chartered by the
States ever to return to them again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

Judge DURELL's case is very bad. bis,
order handing over the Louisiana State gov
eminent to KELLOGG was written, at mid
night, and is without the seal or signature
of the clerk of the court Again-we quote: I
"By a series of judicious orders. it, is
alleged, Judge Durell threw an exaggerated
business in bankruptcy fees into the hands
of convenient person, and complaint vas
neatly stopped by another order requiring
each complaint to pay filing fee OF $5o.
Really, the honorable Judge ought to De
looking after that desired diplomatic appoint,
ment for which he nlanifests decidea
genius" s 50. a'tst $
a Washington letter, speaking Of the 70.
vestigation of the special committee INTO 10
these enormous outrages, says: &.
"The committee was. greatly surprised at
the real condition to which business IN tne
State and city has been brought by carpet
bar misrule. Country property has depfe.
ciaied since the war fifty TO seventy.nYe PEI
cent and city. property thirty TO inisy PEI
cent. The taxes are SD high o. 20 anoun!
70 cnnfisea,ion. Real estate In New orleans
svh;eh would not sell for p, 600 Is assessed
~ son afa. and property that rents for u ,2N
=; - ~ x,gs al 800. The committee Is OF tbs
aninion that Judge Durell will be impeachee
- he does not escape by resisnins. .sts i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

Dr.. HoDGE.-The political zeal of DR..
HODGE,, professor of theology in Princeton
College, shown in his letter to Mr.. SARGENT,
thanking him for aiding in the Illustration Of
the nomination Of Mr.. CUSHING, is not very
commendable, situated and circumstanced as
lie is. We published the letter Saturday.
and attempted TO append to 1.-two lines of
comment, which the printers misplaced and
misprin,ed. This comment was: $3.50,
,' "Mr. Gushing had southern friends. That
killed him." .-sss.---.
The northern theologians keep their poll.
tics highly poisoned with sec ional prejudice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

THOSE ARCHIVES. -Tburlow Weed makes
the suggestions that The entire mass OF Con-
fsdcfate archives be printed for the! bensit
OF the whole people. This idea has already
suggested ifssif to several members OF Con.
sgress, and il Is thought that movement TO
secure that end will bemade.
IIt VIII be 9, waterman, ne predict &
s The Cushing. DAYS letter was captured at
Richmond, and was NOT among the Pickett
papers lsoscalled) purchased BIZ the Govern.
msRt last winter This ter Was 10 fie
custody of The War Depaf tmes,t III sh others
n -, 81 ssS Z
Sa-SA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

professor BoYIs, lin an address delivered
before the Polytechnic Society Of New Cork
last Thursday, said he did not believe in:the;
sp,ie,bular hy pothesis, and that the theory that
coal was vegetable deposit was net borne
out by any tangible theory. $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

a STRONG SlGS.-A resolution disap-
proving ofthe pending civil rights bill Con.
gress has unanimously passed the House q
Delegates Of the Georgia Legislature. That
isa fact that is significant Of what southern
Republicans think;of Bzs. BUrLxn's 1cs asa's
ed" officiousness. 8 ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

: f,THE REQUEST OF THE COMMIT.
II TEE appointed to draft charter for f the ne ci
Of hereby S call ms se q s con
Zens 81 1 inS EVENING at 7 o'clock tE eor
tSe nroposed charter may be laid bef3Es .RsI
annrrnyal. WILLIAM K. W - STmstens. +
Aii ia I9.at President OF the Bcarn o. -. - :
4 NNAWoN TRIBE, No: 80, ]; O. Chiefs Z; M;;
a l9 SLEEP, COLD MooS g; s. 1;edmlcsfed to meet
and Brothers-fou are ns Sipth and Broad, on
ahs seen thirty reatns Pas to-
promptly as business OF t i5n one, come ALL and
5 1et rs n r. kindie the counci-hre dheT GRRTER
BY order Of Sachem. G. Of Records.
Ia, Q.1tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19
= : -'--fe.N. , lFRi - -t'
MARRIAGES.

~ ;as,;t.zT MARRIAGES. asIgis.3:s - q
Married. DECEMBER as, 1873. By the Rev. r.
Wooaward, GEORGE W. FULLER 20 Ais' .D n' "a a.
PERKINS !: all OF this city. ,z.-
sstauMton papersplease copy
Married, In MaysviIIe, KY, January 9Th, 1874,
nv iiia Rev J,Mt frost, Jr.. MIR. ADAM .. : e
-, .sichmos,. Va, and Miss LILLE b. WA
KISs, Of MaysYille ~. ], hi Z, I'M "a,
Married. In Baltimore on LIST Of Japuar,, 1o1 NJ
atthe residence OF the brid hther. ny keT mn
HEfMILE Err; both of Baltimore, bid.
Baitimore Mol papers please copy, .s.afE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

Jusr AS We suaPosED. The Raleigh He,rs
says: tsst ~
g w hilein w ashington city q few dasssince
we heard 1t from Senator Thurman's own
lips that Governor Allen was born near
Edenton ia this Staten ssss $s sssi
Confess your error, Mr. Petersburg Netrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

n3 bent
d truth drkely 70 ~ oue g ID
encSg Is the &sgInationxe TIE moveaseas
VIII resul,S lin the continent Of ~
celebrated cor o. Pie follow
Inn d al interesting ribntion. 80.
RraHsonD, yA.,.Janpary17 1871 ].
Editors of ne Dispatch
- GentIemen.=T see that some doubt OBJ
tains as toYthe authorship Of the Committee
az Nine. WHITE In Stannto1 last summer
the lamenied Colonel John B. Baldwin IN.
formed me- that General Robert ID. Lee
was the originator Of. that movement, ana
fIrst suggested 1T TO. himself and others Is
and that it was bis purpose 70 MAKE. Ln 1t
fact known In the interest OF the tEu II
Of history. IL some enduring form. !, wen sso
remember bis earnest abnega,ion OF all ere.
dit to himself, and BIS eloquent euiog;umI on
the great craftsmanship of General Lee zee:
The early subsequent and fatal Illness 81 o.
Colonel Baldwin doubtless defeated. MS
nurnose. L have no doubt that; WE'LL known
gentlemen in Staunton can confirm tne STATE
ment made in this communication.
Very respectfully, H.. III. a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

-s----- IIc1IMoND, january IS, 1874.
,,,11u COMMITTEES APPOINTED BY
he ETontas. Annawon, Chlckahominy, and
Tribes Of l. O. r. a. on grafton rat %ab VIII
noi 5 y On Nayo street between Franklin and Grace
: LET THIS (MondayI EVENING at ~ O'Clock.
r. Is important that every one OF the c0mmittee
~ III. ~ he present WILLIAM II. BAKER
Ia -ItH C. O. r. jamestown Tribe, No. IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

THE CONTRACT heretofore existing be.
Il tween the Richmond and Petersburg railroad
by which both roads were operated together under
the style OF = The Richmond and Weldon Route"
WINS dissolved on the 3lst December, S73, by mu-
tuai consent All persons having claims against the
said .Richmond and Weldon Route VIII please
send them to the under: lgHed for settlement.
NJ. w. HARRINGTON, Treasurer.
RICHMOND. January l. 1874. u lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

:. OFFICE VIRGINIA STATE a dNSnsnsoh
RICHMOND, january I'm, 1879.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF on t me
iNsS nIoS InT oGnMPaSY will be ntld on mon.
nay. the 28th Instant, at IL O'Clock NJ at the o.
fee Of the W S9mPIII II. CHRISTIAN, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

700 f. .. s. ~ =.
...ho ,onnes. of Jefferson Lodge, No. 90, Knights
81 Pv sae Kew. JOIN i. EDWARDS. u. D., has
to deliver public address on the prince 2, NEE
VI Wtro,nIa Onera. House, on THURSDAY EVEN.
me Che add instant, at o'clock: Al pytnlans
and The public generlly are cordially invited to De
present. .., todaos In Richmond
and with the Grand L1ogg q,
as viii enable their lodges TO arrive
At Is far as pSsssSe IN
10 "rarcises i'm order that they may be assigned
tI,eir respective positions in the hall. "a
The doors win be opened as early as o,c.oeS, amo
,sh sss1 in attendance 70 receive and aecommo-
HAZE e several lodges and visitors IS they arrive
Mccanns First Regiment Band VII be In attend
aAee' JAMES MACDOUGALL,
e9f-. 49, 81 st.l& E.B. COOK, ftaa.si4
G. R.lRUFF1N, - II .
-K.T.B BRIGGS
T. w. JOSEPH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TOR SALE, LEASE, OR RENT, sixty
horse-power Stationary Engine and eighty,
horsa.nowar B1iler, with frst-ciass Saw Mill and
sow com plete thirtysix feet of Skating, Puleys
Betting, Lath Saw-fabie, &C., sufficient 10 run al
ground attached 10 the building for q lumber-yar
at The Intersection OF Porter street and the Rich.
NJ. and Danville railroad, Manchester For fur.
nER. JR., Ma2chesier, Ya.-.-~--- j. 7-2w*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

ITIRGINIA LODGE, No: 2, IL IS. ksA5
nF p EThe members Of this Lodge EZRA
requested 70 ss1eaan sr aondsy}
f{yHn ~ 100 O'CLOCK. A Full attendance is NY
requested Members OF sister leageds aa Gandtes
Visiting brethren are invited 90 nv order OF
will be In attenaance az az q ". r. DOWNING, -
the G. G. n: g. and Seal. /.
10 Q.1f Keeper Ok nCSo-HNS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19
~ pRATT,s ASTRAL eIL..

tnT PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL
Absolutely ssfs. Perfectly odor,ess. Always ani-.
form. illuminating to gas. EsTn u
In any lamp witAost danger OF expsodingo sA4sps
Ore. Manufactured expressly 10 dfsplsee the sse 9
volatile and dangeIoss oils. It's ssfet under every
possible test, and ay perfect buraang qualities are
proved by fts contihaed use in OVER san',
lies: asiions OF gallons have bean sold ana 20 az
Frids Mt directly or indircctly-nas eyer ocsartea
frp,n burning, storing, OF handling II
The insurance coarpanies aud gre com
,hronphout the coun,ry recommend tbs As1KAL
as the bes, safeguard when lamps are used SEND
for circular. 3ss 4 -. -, -,
For sale at rshlil by the trade ReuesalS. sn0a.
who'll sale by the prepflesols. OH AHLHs aaAAIE
q CO.. 1913 Futon street, NCa York;
n oc 17-d&w6Ms 3}sa - "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

OFFICE RICHMOND RAILWAY COMPANY
RICHMOND January 4, 1874. J
THE ANNUAL NEE TING OF THE
/ stockholders of the Richmond Railway Conn
pany will be held on MOND AY the l 9Th day OF
February, s74, at their Office on Leigh street, at
1 3 O'Clock NJ G. WALDROP.
!. 17.tdm Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19
We bear II In such q way as ta induce us
10 credit it.that Lieuienant.G Governor WlrR-
EMS will not resign his office during this SEES.

stea - tic Ge,e..1 Asre-.a.,s g.t..s .: NC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

q NIFTY LODGE, NO. "a: "A a; il ::dMs:xA
vii ba held az tbeir hall in the essests. rms
ho nsSd ETENISG at O'Clock. The memSeo -
e fs Lodge are hereby Summoned ana os good
our sister aud I'LL otesnd By order
Standing, are fra;ernally tng1ELeaa " ICE,
or the w. ~. u 49, - q - Secretary. @
Il Ek u Sfs5!t III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

rO-PARTNERSHIP. Asa SNYDER
" and WARNER MOORE have this day asso-
ciated themselves together under the style Of ASA
SNYDER 6 co. for the manufacture of ARCHIE
TECTURAL IRON-WORK of every description.
ASA SNYDER,
WARNER MOORE. =
RICHMOND, VA, January /, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

: 4 lss.ssys--ss II fixR6g. ssS
lfSsoS50 HJf1c NE tied
sN stion AR lsa29 RR;aaAf;sfsfftNHEIVN
MIC asshSk Chai Hooi Twsasy y nd ~ si are
n Ho,cio ~ All HsE MasofHsn go0a ssanuins -
-YrnfefffaIiy idvited % Intend.
er5ss. =. ;wHinEaifAM WILSON. srcre..ry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

G. MANNING can be found at the old stand. No.,
2a21 Main street. where he is prepared TO DO
SLATE, TIN, md GRAyEL-ROoFlNG; also,
PLUMBING and GAS-FITTING.
continuance y q OF Tue sans G. MANNING. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

JAMES so,s s41 ths H |, I'D
" AhE r Isa .t,.oaE begween Fourteenth and FIJI
s,eea m BIS own acconDt where be viii
Eaa,,. fii sccE al iuw prices. AZ OF
ss r. vnra Ia solicit ed. 55s ~ yF h l6-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-19

The firm OF WHITTAKER, MANNTNG&B BOW
MAN was dissolved on the LIST day january, 1874
by mutual consent. e. 81
Those Indebted 20 fhe concern Will make imme-.
diate payment, and those persons having Claims
against the same will please preseDt them Tor SET
Element. The name OF either party VIII be used In
settling the old business. ~ sJ5++l,.l
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-27

Where Shall We Go?is is q question of
no trihing importance when it is sought to
furnish house, economically, with good sound
and serviceabIe articles. The response natur-
rlIy suggest itself "to the manufaetory," and
we know of few more worthy Of recommen-
dation than Messrs. B. Msilink & Co., Of To-
ledo, whose spacious show rooms and Office
will be found at 2O4 Summit Street. Their
manufactory is on Cherry and Vine street,
where they employ over sixty hands. The
show rooms are in premises Eve stories high
and l2S feet deep by 81 feet wide. The sew
eral immense rooms are literally packed with
every kind of furniture it is possible to con-
ceive. They supply the trade extensively on
the most advantageous terms and are ever
ready to execute orders on the shortest notice,
packing and delivering free of charge at the
R. R. or Steamboats,, with both of which they
have special rates of freight. Nor Is less at
tention paid to their retail business, which af-
fords customers exceptional advantages, not
the least important of which will be found
ample choice, guaranteed workmanship and a
large saving of money. It will amply repay
either dealers or ordinary purchaser to give
them call and inspect their splendid stock,
which cannot fail to give that desired satisfac-
tion so long characteristic of this excellent
firm. Give them call. 1913
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-27
It is Not Generally Known

That the shortest possible route between the East
and Great West is through St. Louis, over the 81
Louis, Kansas City and Northern Short Line.
This road has gained surprising Importance by
reason of immense expenditures in the last two
years, of over two million dollars, besides earnings
in improvements of roadway, in reIsying their
line with best quality of new steel and iron rails,
on broad new ties, and by substituting for ordinary
cars new reclining chair coaches elegantly carpeted
and fitted, with dressing rooms with toilet cOnven-
fences for ladies, gentlemen and families travelling
with children iUitOtIt any ertrG charge. This line
runs six fast Express trains between the Missis-
sippi and the Missouri Rivers, two more than any
other road, and connects with all the great Land
Grant Roads in the West and has adopted all mod
ern appliances for comfort, speed and safeguards
against accidents, including night and day watch
men, who inspect the road before and after the
passage Of each train to see that everything is in
order. We recommend those contemplating trip
West TO take the St. Louis Kansas City and North
ern Short Line, 1t being the only line running
through cars between st. Louis and Omaha, and
for tickets over this excellent line refer our
readers to any ticket agent selling through tickets
to the West. For map, circulars and time tables
address either Geo. D. Teller, Buffalo, N. Y; or
P. B. Groat, st Louis, Mo-, either of whom viii
furish any information desired.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-27

This is an inquiry which every one should have
truthfuly answered before he starts on his journey
and little care taken in examination of routes
will in many cases save much trouble, time and
money.
The Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad
has achieved splendid reputation in the last three
years as the leading Passenger Route to the West.
Starting at Chicsgoor Peoria, itruns direct through
Southern Iowa and Nebraska, with close connec-
tions to California and the Territories. 1t is also
the short line and best line to Quincy Missouri,
and points in Kansas and New Mexico. Passen-
gers on their way westward cannot do better than
to take this route.
Thisline has published pamphlet entitled "How
TO 60 WEST" which contains much valuable in
formation; alarge correct map of the Great West
which can be obtained free of charge by addressing
the General Western Passenger Agent, Chicago
Burlington & Quincy Railroad, Chicago, Ill.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-27

have found shOwmsn to purchase it at goOt
price.
well known lawyer, in Lima, was recently
waited upon By thrss ladies'. suspscting their
mission was on Hcrusade" business, he begged
% be excused "ons moment while be stepped
into an adjoining office. He did not return,
but subsequently heard Of the said ladies en-
gaging another professional gentleman as
counsel. how Hconscisncs doth make towards
of US all"
The saloon keepers Of Port Clinton, Ottawa
county, have formed an association, and
signed compact to close their establishments
on the Sabbath day and every night at II
O'Clock, excepting when some public amuse-
ment is going on :" not to sell liquor to miners
OF drunksrds and to use their influence to
secure the election Of officers who viii pass
and enforce an ordinance in conformity with
this compact.
The Ksnton RepUbiieaa is responsible for
the latest egg curiosity. One DR.. Rogers has
laid upon the editors table very 6ne hens
egg IL inches in circumference. When it
was broken there was perfect egg of average
dimension inside incircled by the yolk and
white Of the large one. We should presume
the doctor was a suitable individual to deliver
the said monster to our brother, but We fail to
note any expression Of thanks TO the faculty
for the twin favor.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1874-03-27

erty. The latter Committee was also author
lied to contract with Mr.. J. C. johnson to fur
nish plan, with specifications, Ter the i'm.
provemsnt Of Fort Stevenson Park, The FOL
lowing petition was also presented:
ave, the undsrsigned Saloon Keepers in
tbs city Of Fremonts believing that the public
good would be promoted thereby, do respect
fully ask your honorable body to pass an Ordi-
nance requiring all saloons and otker places
where Intoxicating liquor is sold to be closed
on Sundays;
John Horn, John Kief,
John Lynch, A. F. Gallagher,
w. Schmidt, D. Daily,
Jos. Horn, w. Sherwood,
H. Hodes, Dennis McKnerry.
The subject was referred to special COM
mittee, consisting Of Messrs. Fabing, Stuber
and Griner. The petition of F. Wilmer and
othsrs, for lamp post at corner Of Ash and
State street was referred to the committee on
gas. An ordinance was also passed naming
certain streets, and will be found in another
column. It was ordered that at the ensuing
election on the 9th, the polling places be as
follows: First Ward, at Kridlsr's shop; Sec
ond Ward, at j. P. Reif's, on State Street;
and he Third Ward, at the William Tell
House.