davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-09
CLOVERPORT ACADEMY
Male and Female,

7 COATED at Clover Port, in Harde>
IL man, Co, Tenn, five miles northwest
of Teens Station.
T. A. FUTRALL, A. VI.
Principal.
The Spring Session will begin on
Monday, 9th day of January, 1874
Terms per Session Of Five
Months:
Primary and intermediate, Eng
lish Branches................ TO Is
Advanced English Branches. 10
Latin and higher Mathematics. 20
Board 81 10 per month. Post Office,
ICONS Station jan9-6w.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-09
ospeuttuIly
NJ. r. PARRISH

Tom. W. Neal, editor of the Gazette
lie in his glory now, having been ele,ted
mayor of Dyersburg. Hoop her up,
Thomas; whale it to herl
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-09
To Publishers.

Some. time since we received from
Kirkwood d Beack, advertising agents
and dealers in printing material, I76
Broadway, New York, a proposition to
insert for them in the Bulletin for one
year Al inches of miscellaneous advertis".
ments, for which they SAID we could
charge them 1910, less commissions.
They referred US to several noted men
and firms, among whom was the house of
r. Hoe 4 Co, of New York, the great
printing press manufacturers. Being a
little sore from numerous bites by dead
beats, we concluded to test the refer
ences, and forwarded K. u BIS letter to
r. Hoe & Co. Promptly enough these
gentlemen sent US back the letter of K
& B., and this little soul>stirring epistle I:
NEW YORK, Dec II, 1873
Mr. NJ Il Parrish, BoEiUar, Tenn,
DeGr SIR: In reply to your favor of
the 9Th instant, we know nothing of the
parties in question, nor can we find any
trace of them at the place they designate
as their Office. They uSe our name
without permission.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-09

Hon A. H. Stephens denies that he
expressed to General Sherman or any
one else a willingness to go even fur.
Their than Mr. Sumner on the civil rights
question Upon this point he says in
a recent letter to the Atlanta Consti tu-
ton:
al shall, providence permitting, give
my views upon Dir. Summers civil rights
bill, when that subject comes up, as is
expected, at an early day for discussion
in the House. You and the country
will then have the authoritativelY ex-
pressed utterances of myself upon this
matter and utterances too, which will
be made (you will allow me again most
respectfully to say without any consid-
! Grafton whatever as to how they may be
received by you and other journalists
who may disagree with me, Is to give TO
| your and their readers what say in my
/ own language, that the public may judge
RICH tly between us.
Dir. Stephens has made his speech and
he docs not favor the bill On the other
hand he took strong ground against it.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-09

The following description of Pinch>
back, who is now claiming a seat in the
United States Senate, under the leader
ship of Senator Morton, and will no doubt
get it, is taken from the books of the
work house at New Orleans, which at
that time was used as penitentiary, and
will serve the purpose Of showing what
manner of men" the Republican par.
ty is compelled to fellowship with in
order to prolOng their political suprem-
acy:
" May 18th lS62.-Pinckney Pinch
back, 24 years old, 5 feet II inches
high, black eyes and black hair, occu>
patton a laborer, Incorporate habits
and under head of remarks, eIassed
smart, committed under conviction
before Provost Judge j. NJ. Bell, for
larceny, and sentenced to the peniten>
tiary for two years
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-01-09

Speaking Of the result of the munici-
pal election in Memphis, the jackson
Wig and Tribune of last week says:
This result takes no one By surprise
The Peoples party, into whose clutches
Maj. Busby committed his fortunes,
proved to be a sham, as will be the case
throughout the state during the present
year. Had the Democratic party met in
convention, organized and made q square
light, their nominations could have been
ele cted. The supreme cowardice of its
leaders has brought untold disasters upon
Memphis, has saddled it with a corrupt
ring and will open up an era in jobs and
swindles heretofore unknop in her his
tory.
We do not view the result in any such
light John League is an honest, up
right, hard-fsted, seIf-made man, and
has as much interest at STAKE in Memphis
as any one, and he is capable of filling
the Office to which he has been elected
with credit alike to himself and the PEG.
pie who voted for him. True it is that
around him circulates some of the dross
of society, hut we do not believe that he
will either be led or pursuaded by them.
We have known the newly elected may
or of Memphis for many years ard do
not hesitRte to say that. in our opinion,
he will prove by his acts in Office that he
does not meri. the vile Institutions be-
ing scattered broadcast Throughout the
land. Memphis is not ruined yet.
SETTLED.-The letter Of State Super
intendent Fleming, which appears in
another column, settles two or three
"Vexed questions" beyond the shadow of
reasonable debate. The question as to
whether the money belonging todistricts
in county, derived from whatever
source and apportioned under the old
law can now be re divided among the
districts is certainly set at rest. He
tells US plainly that it cannot be thus
disposed OF, but must be applied to the
districts for which 1t was first set aside.
Hence, We see, that the position assumed
by our County Trustee, j. G. Savage, is
entirely correct, and plainly within the
eye of the law. On the 3Ist day of
August next, the present scholastic year
will be brought to close, snd all the
money on hand and un expended at that
time will be re>divided among the dis
tricts of the county, that is, all that &C.
cTues under the present law. What
there is of the money collected and on
hand arising from collections, etc, un<
der the old law, will doubtless be ex>
pended long before that time.
, 1874-04-14
SUBURBAN NEWS.

EVANSTON.
The principal subject Of discussion In this
suburb Is tho coming village election, to tako
place week from to-day, at which time it is
expected that tho question OF water-works will
be definitely decided. At present tho wator-
works party Is ahead, and-thongh both sldes
will fight hard-promiBos to como out victorious.
Tho old Board Of Trustees havo been requested
to stand for re"election, and in ono day poti-
tion to this effect received 150 signatures, many
Of tho signora being the most prominent oiti-
zens. With one-third Of the voters thus pledged
assistance Of those to whom tho petition was
not presented. but who ore In favor Of that
platform. the wator-wor4a party las reasonable
grounds for expecting to win.
The other aido will meet at Jennings Hall this
evening", and will probably put ticket In the
field, and show whnt they aro ulado Of. +,
A meeting Of the Party Of Progress is called
for Saturday evening, at the Same placo. !. IL
Tho dlspute Beems to be 1eeB over tho pro-
priety Of having the watorworks, than al to
anti-wate1-works party will use eyory mcans
to out them OF from exercising tho right Of suf-
frage, veil knowing thai their votes would be
against them.
All persons who dosirs to vote should goo that
they are registered. The rogiater can bo found
at the Town Hall to-day.
1t is said that Evanston annually contributes
$4,000 in tho way Of promiuma for flrc-ln.
hurance.
Mmos. q. Haskin, Why, md Gum hayo been
elected to fill vacancies In tho Board OF him.
agers Of tho Woman'a Educational Association.
Prof. e. r. Worton. ot Ferry Hull, Lake
Forest, is announced to lecture before tho Wom~
ans College, next Friday afternoon.
President Joaolyn. OF Albion College, Will
lecture before tho theological Rtudonta in Hook
Hall tomorrow afternoon.
Tho University catalogue Will be ready for liB-
tribution this week. -.
Prof. Swing has boon engaged to lecture at
tho Presbyterian Church at an carly day.
LAKE VIEW.
At the SCHOOL olectioua Saturday oyonfng for
Directors, Charles II. Csauo WAS ro-eloct0d III
the First District, and John N. Hills In the
Second. At the election on the previous eatur-
day, Nicholas Mann was also re-alooted in the
Third District. Tho people OF this town show D
depiorablo ack Of public spirit in regard to this
matter OF electtng Directors for their schools,
INC oliloe 10 ono os some Importance. but the
oltizonH OF tue town care SO littlo Wllo lllls It
that thoy allow ayo or six voters ut each poll to
put in whom thoy ploaae. Fortunately, tho
gentlemen just elected arc tho right men in tho
right places, but no thanks to tho majority Of
Lake View electors that this ia 30.
The route Of tho Lake Shore Drive has beon
surveyed from the park to tho north line OF Lake
View, and their consent to tue adoption Of thIs
Route has been practically obtained from the
property holders Interested, aa far north AZ 6ul-
Ger ayenue. Tho Town Board has ordered tile
improvement Of thia aYeuue from tho lalse Hhoze
, 1874-04-14

III, vca ther IN. vsrv axioHao; eorv vesor.v III. ra
to frIp VIZ ao,,hsa ts s'ly " Luz Wu
;I b,,t tha s ssso ata, t'a & ~ 1o at
Ths ~ hon ~ ,ne a ~ a"i.nG I'LL @ no
dss ~ Mt % 's %s' a t1s aae ~ t"st n. iWo
ny tnaes - naaa @ uGSato =. H.aa ahaa .a. oss
io !, nt ~ any fopot ang ao1s sy
vNssna ~ ~ Intta H9ata. nr-,vnH b sinna,
svnT y it III 11 f @ od a1 n.esa 1St
@ unt ~ ~ W. tTess , usa.cn
VT ~ !S'e W .no ugeCL ios WHICH n9 maa
Tx n SenaS of o naa
n aGa as9.ra 4, o.3n, ~" nat to ,,as nea
~ ~ 1s1a1 at ~ noar ~ ~ . 1.hens tti 10
,n ~ I ~ III !us VT" H. ~
9Tstt ~ s ~ 80 au 1eo4"one An @ue
otvu vaP e.assa Pst9s pl " ~ L. -.
ahntI " ty ~ats nnys ys aB sno lug shn M
aaa ~ "a ~ TJ Et~S ~ uas, ~ t r. e.e euo
FL 1 tt H. ~ @ ~ ~. w to. W iea9Ha
VT ,a S at @1". nvr G1Im h asSn anu
u neoa1 ~ ioaoaaii nnM a"aJt n an ehn
Gf ce - 1G1 mtGn I'll m1 sapa tsoH mae aho 1of
npoae SHa Hoen mla snnAs nsI s
anoap ~ ~ h,roe 9a1 rns ho tn
@ 9 " & tuo II i t 4' tts an ae
~ H. III; nttn ~ h r. - onnS o s hev ~" liz liz
ao ~ mb ~ ~ R, " Sst - .coi th ~. +h
~ ,.aas S-aa .tns.is3 ..I -
sa " ttnsHon ~ t hr Gt pr .h -
~ - ina NJ III ii y; r. oa ia
~ "a ,,nSnrtmnsta rnsn rant WehhcT ~"s Tarnnyed
y hnMs w. ass ., Tsvor wv straef ,shs
tIe aaryicea Of Dr. ianm wore md III lint
wns sat Tbn saiior Rmnep4 wns nlacod in carrna
With nbysiosn. y Cant noachc, md conveyed 10 tho
, 1874-04-14
GENERAL NEWS;

The city collections yesterday amounted to
$4,000, and the water tax rates paid In to s2,20D
Tho Congregation B'nai Abraham elected the
following officers Sunday: President, Horny
Orthal; Vica-Proaident, H. Shopper; Treasurer,
II. FiHcher; Financial Secretary, III. Oeater-
reicher; Recording Secretary. 8. Il. Wolff; Trus-
toes, Jacob Abeler, Samuel .WeIskoG, and Simon
Gurbbel.
HaH.a-dozcn Congregational ministers mot
yeaterday morning at the Pacitio Hotel for tho
-pu1poae Of discussing the question Of church
discipline. It is impossible to say what yiew was
taken Of tho matter, nB, on tho motion Of Mr.
Chamberlin, Of tho New England Church, re-
porterB were ordered excluded from that and all
subsequent meetings.
meeting last night. The following officers wero
elected for tho ensuing year: Il. @. 0liphant,
PrcBident; g. ". N1unaon, Vice-Presidont A.
8. Portor. Secretary; Edward Palmer, Treas
tho location Of o boat-house, whether at Calu-
mot or in tho city, came up for consideration,
b1lt no decision was arrived at. :
The property disposed Of by George Taylor,
Trustee Of the David A. Gage eBtate, for which
$4,000 was received and paid into the City
city claim, waa received from tho eale Of tho
North 20 2-12 feet Of Block In Clark'e sub
diviBion Of Clarke Addition, being a residence
and the ground in which It stands on the cast
4 largely-attended meeting Of gontlcmen who
favor the organization Of cricket club in this
city was held in one Of tho Sherman House par
iors last ovoning, The formation Of d club was
discussed rather informally and It waa shown to
be an entirely feasible undertaking, as at least
forty gentlemen could be depended on to join
Immediately, and o like number would DO sure to
follow aa eoon NJ the club was pluood On sound
footing. The meeting adjourned until Monday
evening, when It viii convene again at the shor-
fJr11rA 1affn
4 meeting OF tho Civil Engineers' Club was
present, Moasrs:i chcsbrough, Moorchouse,
Potts. IVilliamp, Dryaon, French, and Harris.
The minutes Ct tho preceding meeting we're
rsad BY tho Ssssotay M Az
hlr. Charles J. Queti, Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
who. was elected. A. communication from
MI Mr.; ouettl was u;,,. read, presenting now
sen 6aees of long spans capable of supposng aRsn
q railroad train, aud with the communication
were plans illustrating Mr. Quottls system. The
roading OF the document occupied the entire
evening to tho excluaion OF other business.
A detailed report Of the meeting OF the sun-
was unayodably crowded out Of yesterdays
paper. The audience waB lArge. Tho lecture,
by Prof. John ". Clarke, Of Eng1ewood, was an
abe effort. It held the attention OF those pres
interrupted BY hearty applause: It is hoped tbnt
Prof. Clarke will soon lecture In tho North Side
course. Tho meeting closed with the elocsion OF
officers. l. list Of thom has already been given
r. it, this DR. A. r. smp ~ bp bspG aam ns1 Rna aua
d0n."
4 atatomont prepared by Mr. G.. ". Mao-
Donald, tho General Western Agent OF tho
Foreign BUSINESS Of tho Lake Shore and Mich
igan southern Road, gives tho following 4guros
~ hiding frDm C1fcauo to t1urnne hurinD 1871
, 1874-04-14

HPERSONAL.
Con. o. N. Poe and Gen. George s.. Woitze1,
Unitod States Army, are at the fremont.
Tho Congregational Church Of Dosp1aines has
given unanimous call to tho Rev. III. II. Walc-
man, Of Evanston, . member Of the Chicago
Prcsbytery.
Moses 'Liverman, Of LaUrosse, Wis; one Of
the hcaviest ice-dealerB Of Wisconsin. who will
probably chip 5000 tons Of Ice hare during the
season, is nov in town, and will remain for q few
days.
, HoTEL ARRIVALS. 49,,
Grand .Pdcifc-O, o. Russell, Springfield,
Mass; j. N. i. Reynolds Boston; h. Poddo,
Montreal; J.. E.. Leonard, Pokin Josfua
Rhodes, Pittsburgh; Charles Il. Polk, st. Louis ;
John G. Cough, milwaukee,. :. Sherman
House-O. Decd. Baltimore; 4. II. Weber, osh-
kosll A. J. Smith, Morristown; q. Drummond,
Baltimore ". A: Clark. Appleton; J. 4. selser,
Philadelphia J. P: Campboii' Indiana. :. :.
fremont IIo.sc-T. G. Mayo. Auburn g, H.
Smith, Rockford; ]. Cochran, Rochester :: g. 9.
Pearson, Concord J. T. Wood baltimore J.
Q. A, Boan. New York D. X. Furgeson, st.
Louis. Palmer House-n. Hind Now
York ". 4. Abbott, London; F. a. Ball, To-
1onto; H. h. Smith, Marsltnlltown; E. A. .rruo
Colorado Springs G. U. Thorpe, rhiladelphia i;
8. Dow, Boston.
, 1874-04-14


tatns found great difficulty In bringing thoir ycssoe
safcly Into rnrt. . 0
Tho acop Radical ran aBround on Jonoa' ie]and
md carrlcd awny hos r!,ddor. -
Tho acow John +. Price, loaded with ,.,mbcr i,
who attempting to outor that harbor, lnao iho ricrs
and ran upon tho beach several hundred rolls eouth Of
tho bar, where al,e now lies:
Tho ncow Contest Of KenoHhn, nftor ontorlne tho
tarbor safoy, rnn across tho atrcntn and hri.ck Tho
prop susqnolanna, acvoreiy lnjuring hor. Tho
achr rAhlto Man lost her foretopmnst md tho W.
II, Ilnsdaio 7ncon cords of hor duck-ioad Of wood,
lilo Canadian oovernment Il to commence THO
3n war " nntt year .A season. ana
.mtant. Jancs i, Trowoll, formerly Of bilwaukec
I@kc 1nsrwrisers at Mar1nofte, lake Hcrinp VI
MrIc iron stoonera java, japan, and India aro at
duartora 1oioro hray i, '''''A p3''o"'
wTlc ljgliHhip al Colchester nccf, with 1jehts yist
lin ,ni1ns wan nut In rosltlnn Inst Th,,rsdav fant
Frnrk HNckotl Is ii charge. ~'e''
-Wiiaon H. Doyce, Of Muskcann hsa purchased Of
C.cnoo nnri{cn ncy thrco u,aBte eChnnner nsvtns,
fr tts same Siu6 Eho carries nbout alo @ foot ~
lumber. -
, 1874-04-14

WAS no direct proof TINT Gardiner danced, but
llo waa III the saloon; no waH fined 1lvo days
my, and waB ropttmnudod. oarlin and
aevoroly roprlm,arldol. Officer Forbon was
charged with conduct unbacointng an ofuor, but
aB thuro WINS nothing to substantive tho charges.
tl,oy wore ds.niaaod. Ofllcors William o. Morris
aud 0. w. 1'yan got iuto . ilght. over thoir bunk
nor. MorriB,was tlnod ton days' pay, and Rynn
tlvo. Thoro bolng no moro bualuoas befoco tho
Doard, thoy adjourned.
TRIUMPH Or ponrnAr1unr.
A short limo ago thb War Department gayo
cou,mtsalon to Huntington, Of Now York, Tho
portraits Of Grant, Sherman, and Shorldnrt
Tho first ono painted iB that Of Con, Sheridan.
and, bong scnt to Chicago for tho inspection OF
tho General previous to being placod Ia its final
poaitfon In tho Department at Washington, 1t ia
now on exhibition at tho etore OF Jansen, No
Olurg l. Co.
It Ia rcally splendid specimen Of tho highoat
eiasa o. Rorttal,patn: In It ono secs tino
drawing, fine modelling, and very flne portrayal
OF riGh flosh tints-but thore ID In tho pioturo
something a fur ancr and for creator than these.
noble Interpretation of tho mind and spirit Of
tho man. It shows to US not merely tho Philip
Sheridan who walks the streots among us, but
tho PHILIP Sheridan Of tho Valley and tho Wilder
ness. In tho eyo md brow aro soen tho thought,
a1a fa ,a, vE0e ea 5S Of tho truly s'at
;, As specimen Of that high class Of portraits
that paint chnrnotor ss wolf as features wo hive
naver seen 1t excolled, and 1t. nlono would kill
tho idea that photography, tho n1ero representa-
ton OF substance, can ever Buporspno tho groat
art.
It Is vol worthy OF study, and should DO seen
by nii interestod in art. It will remnfn at JanBen,
McOlurg j. Co.'s ouly two or three days longer
beforo going to Washington.
, 1874-04-14
MARINE.


Ann1vEp-schr Abigail, Holland, lumber scow L.
g. Wright, Iudwig's Pler, lumber; schr o. II. john
Haven, lumber: Beow. Hercules, Ahnapee. railroad
ties; scow N. N. Durham, Kcllogg's pier, lumber
sttnr Muskegon, Two Rivers, sundsies; prop Oconto,
MnnitoWGc, sslndries.
O1EAnEp- -schr J. T. DeCondres. Portage Lake,
aundrlcs aehr HeEcues,. Ahnapce, anndrles; schr
Gazel1ct Kenosha, 50 cords wood; etmr Muskegon,
MuBAcgou, auulrlcs.
, 1874-04-14

Why birds Arc SCnrco In SSVitXcrlnm1l.
sparrows mud otllor smnn blrda arc caught for
food heroabouts, and they arc served at our
Indian moa1. Tho pudding Is worry good, and
Las pleasant 1layor OF Yankeo cookery, but tho
poor little birds arc wanton sacrifice Of life,
for tho tloah Of . dozen would hardly suffice for
q moderate mouthful, traveller told me- that
many small traps, and on inquiring Of the head
koepor loarned TINT they woro for cntchtng
little birds and that thore wero $1,000 Of them
on the estate, oil Of which woro examined twice
q day and tho catch sent t. market. In somo
p1acoa largo nota are used to capture these In
noccnts, aud the dead birds find o ready salo
After learning those things, one does not wondor
that birds arc so seldom soon on tho wing, mud iB
also convinced that tho birds TINT remain nliyc
and como into such country are creatures pos
sessing very blind instinct and no vestige Of
reasoning powor.-Noto York; journal Of Com
71,eroe Letter.
, 1874-04-14
4 milwaukee, ,riohpookcts, wore sont to tho
Brldowol for ninoty days. aa vagrante.

Il milwaukee, ,piekpookots, wero sont to tho
brido"cn for ninoty days, aa vagrante.
!, 5abttea scullya docket presented tho na1ncB OF
th!fty'lvo oNcna0rB for various oifonaoB tho
principal charges boing Bul,dAy dr,lnks from
whom ho collected col out Of s20o asaeBsotl
koschpan u nouao woro before Oommfasfondr
Hoyno, yesterday, to anBwor to tho charge OF
dealing IN Manufactured tobacooa without hay
tnE pnid thor speoial tax. Thoir oaso was con-
tinuod I'LL Monday noxt, undor $500 bonds.
Benlauin Franklin Conrad, who waa tried
during tho March torn Of tho Criminal COURT
ei,eok on tho Stock Yarla National bani,, f aisnoi
by j. j. Frcolnnd vaa sontonced by Judge Gary
TO ono yoas In tho ponitentiary.
Margaret Hoff nlins Jonnfo Brown, an old
offondoz, ,wae sent to tho Bridowell for ak months
for nltonptfng to htoal q bundle Of clothing
ployod. a charge Of larcony Is pondlng against
hor.
4 jury waB imnannolod In tho Criminal Court
to try tho case OF Abraham md lsnao Robinson,
charged with receiving stolen property. Tho
EVIDENCE iu tho caao will DO heard to-day. It is
charged that Tie 1soblnaon brothers kept hotol
on oornor Of 1nko aud IaSallo stroots, and that
thoy roceiYcd stolen goods valned at a6out $500,
being the property Of William uagdon. =,
Thomne Quinn was nrrestod late Saturday
night by Officer Kerr, charged with the larceny
Anaorson, Of 500 WIT ohicsga avenue. @ tsss Ssss
torday Justico soully sont Aiui to tho Crinainal
Court undor $500 bonds.
The Mnngay murder caHo will como up today
before tho Criminal Court On petition Gllod
for writ Of habeas corpus. which tho Court
granted, and the QueBtinn to be considered will
bo the right to adinit Tho prisoner to bail, md
this decision will Z dotormfno whether tho pria-
slaughter. ...--~, . ~-...
, 1874-04-14
AUBTIN.

4o3al. al....b.......a....., .... U $0l, ,Gl3
Ausr1N.
Tho first mooting of the now Board Of Trus-
toes Tor Cicero took place, at tue Town 1lall in
noraborgor, Eolsart, ncrrick, MoCalroy, mud
Sharp Mr. Dutlor was chosen Ohairman pro
tenn. The ninutos Of tho previous meeting woro
road and approved.
in tho sum OF $4,000. which was approved. Tho
COLLECTOR waa roquoated to flo bond in tic sum
a recosa Of thirty minutes WAS then taken, to
gtye Mr. Butler, tho preBldont.olcct for tic on
suing year, opportunity to make un tho various
committees. At tho end OF tho racess. the preB
fdent announced tho following committees:
fimancs- Mccaarcy, 1orrlek; President Of
Lfee,1sa-nerrick, Donncraberaor, Eckart.
Special 1ssessmsnts = Merrici, Donnersscrgor !;
In6lio Grounds-sharp, hlci,anrey, Crafts.
,D,ahaae-McoaaEey, norriok, Bbarp; President,
isMles and Reoutattons-Donnersborger Eokart,
Streets and H'oh.oays--Eckart, Crafts, ponnera-
3; o3f;dinaaees-orafts, uertick, Sharp; President,
Printfng-Mcoafrroy Eekart, Sharp.
Miscsilaneoas ADatrs-Donnessbergc Sharp, uer-
The petition ct Warner md otho1a against tho
tral AVonuo, WnH reforred to tho Committee on
streots and Highways. Tho petition Of Huols-
10y md others for d sidewalk was refolzod to
LIZ g4sa saine oonllal.tee; ~ ~
p..il tne 1opols o. tno Enginoor, on ofaihlnB YAK
Tho petition OF Goodwin and others for tho
i1mpfoVement LII o. Auatah avenue Wae referred.
LIZ petlton OF sooVlil ana others TOR Drain on
Htlogoi9na aVonue, Was felorfod to tho commit
zee on drainage, Will fnstractiona to confcr with
propofty.ownorB, md to report upon tho toasi"
o'1tY ana oSpona9 OF the drain:
reutlons 1or HcenBo TO aell Intoxicating I'D
1M Mols ~ tna , caf,Shops Wero pfesente1 " john
MoineF, oAVef Weatnerly, ahd john hohn, and
"e1e me feledIea 70 me Gomtnittee on Llcehsoa;
In9 lollo"lnS Wu1s Wefo presented nnd re-
e, aottea to INC nlnancisi 9 Committee: binding
ooetGa 9aRas Waan S4s pa'Hnag
Austtn, serylccs as Moderator, %; G. Morrick,
clerk, IS; Samuel Dunlop, aorvioaa as Modara-
tor, 90; James Price, cleaning Town Hall, IS;
q. Datomnn, labor, S2.25; William .Guilfoylo,
same, &2,25; securing up Oak Park school
house, a5; Charles DuHnmill. services on
special police force, %5; Eugene Hamrilian,
same, @6; s. ". Austin, medical Borvices, $40;
John Warner, services rendered man injured by
Incident, $a5.
On motion, the Board adjourned to meet
Monday, April AZ.
WEST HAYWOOD.
at tho Hecond meeting Of the Sunday-school
recently organized under tho auspices Of tue
Preepyteflan Chnrch OF haywood, some gentle.
man q or renarAaole aoam9n, having discovered
thae West haywood could run ltH own aHairs,
insisted that protest ngainst the school as then
organized should be read. The superintendent
6011 that tho Meeting WIZ not @ 6u81DH4E ono,
, 1874-04-14

Freights quiet aud easier at 6o for corn, and
61lc for wheat, By sail, to nufnto echooncr, not
named, was taken for wheat 10 Buffalo, ut 5Ac schr
Emma Magee was takon day or two ago for corn /,
Portland via sarnin, capacity about 22,0uo bu wheat
and IL 900 hu corn. In tho afternoon the schr OlarA
rarknr reported loau1ng On owners account,
CapaCity about SO. 600 bll,