davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13
EOR EACU hsIONs.

IHE Macy WASHINGTON
nss isrzer - r. tCr pleasure parties than oily other
boat. FDR CHARTER kVEEf
pA AM EVENING Regular Sspt-S
trips % Giy and return Mon uszsrsxsEsn.4B
days, " e,tuestays and Fridays. leaving stn-street
y Gar. a. a. n Apply on lizard, o. ~ ia HOW
5e6 an FL TBOTH President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13

MRS. JAMES y. OATES SUIT FOR 4 d.
NoKCE.-The Louisville XVI Commercial
says that Mrs. Tracy Titus, better kDown a.
Mrs. James A Oates. has fled her petition
IN suit for divorce il that city, that She
Estates that she was married IL Tracy W
Titus in November. 1872, and since tina; time
Inc defendant has contracted the habit Of
drunkenness, accompanied by wasting his
estate and failure to make any prOvIS io;i Tor
neT support. The habit OF drunkenness she
STATES - confirmed one and mas continued
For period Of more than one year. The
plaintiu also states that since her marriage
the defendant has, tOI period embracing
more than six months, without any fault on
her part. habitually behaved towards her ina
such n crJlel and lnbumaH manner a. 70 in
dlcafe settled aversion 10 her. 50 a. 10 .lc-
>troy permanently her peace aud happiness
The p!alntlf further states that since thu
marriage the defendant has az Sundrv Occa-
sionS. prior 10 the bringing ~ This suit male
divers attempts 10 iniure tier. and that there
l. prOnable danger o. her life II she longer re-
mains with him. She states that before her
NJ marriage with the defendant her name was
a lice Oates. and thai there were no liifrau
OF the said marriage. The last heard of the
defendant he was in Australia she pra -
for divorce and the restoration OF her ma me-
Alice Oates. As Mr.. Titus is q nou- resident
The court appointed Mr. Mcpherson ID de-
lend the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13

TIE National Bank currency received at
the Treasury to-day for redemption aggre-
gated S4fg31OCO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13

THE TREASURY ROBBERY.-Mr. Z. X.
Elliot. OF the counsel of W. III. Ottman,
charged with the Treasury robbery, will
to-day or to- morrow file motion 10 vacats
the attachment proceedings, and il is likely
that Judge Wylie Will hear the ar,ume ats on
The InOiinn some liina EnNt MHEk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13

The PREVAILING FLOODS.-The people
living in the several villages along the ban ks
OF Mill River, Mass. were badly frightened
on Wednesday night in consequence Of the
OEeIilOw OF that turbulent stream at various
points, and having In vivid remembrance IN
disaster OF last year, they betOok themselves
to the high grounds, fearful OF a repetition of
the terrible affair. Beyond the washing
away Of couple of dams and one or two
bridges, however, no serious damage was
Dc ne, although the streets of most of the vii
lagos were flooded. The storm appears 10
have been general throughout the New Eng
land states, and heavy damage is reported
from New Jersey and New York. At last
accounts the Mississippi was still rising at
Memphis, and the weather report promises
that IL will continue 10 do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13
TIE BEST YET.
no. FOE TIM
White Mountains and Mount Desert,
VIA NOEWICG LINZ

10 lEl-" p 70 . I-tIf q"
- go
only for The BOT y - IEEP rom 90 Fu-A
Rev CTk AID return Choice q Sw<s1Sas
Seven sUte=- passengers allgvst L. .TTp over Al
ally point Circulars with fuh Information, may
Z had al the principal stations on the Erie the
Pe11~S igsnis and the Phi. aGel ,LIa, Wilmington
sad Baltimore ra'rJLi-. where tickets Ar also for
tsle A-A .or ShIte " GrtsiU tickets by III, Nor
Wien Line iTlO-s S=.zy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13

Must PAY.-The Secretary OF the Treas
my has decided not TO remit the fine incurred
by the owners of the steamer Plymouth
Rock, by carrying thereon a number of pas
sergers from Fall River, Mass, largely in
exec = of the number allowed by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13

THE RED CLOCD COUNCIL-A dispatch
received at the milan bureau from Rev. s.
II. Hinman says the Indians at Cheyenne
and Standing Rock have consented 10 90 70
Red Cloud for grand council. The Indian
commission has directed that they be fur
Hlshed with ratiOBS for the journey, aud al
viSeS that presents be sent and horses Pur-
chased FOR them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13

FAsHIoSABLE UGGLING."-T
Treasury Department is engaged in an earn
est effort TO break up what is known as
fashionable smuggling" and to that end
new form OF entry for the baggage of ptSSen-
gers returning from Europe has been aD-
proved by Secretary BTiStow, and will be
ISSUED 10 all collectors OF customs ON the sea-
tOaTd Ia meet the tide OF ocean travel which
VIII shortly sci fl this direction. and especial
attention viii be given 70 the strict enforce
ment OF the new regulations al the port OF
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13

MISS FANNIE RUSSELL, daughter of the
United States Minister to Venezuela, who,
IL Is said, is about to be married to General
Quabon, distinguished military officer now
connected with the diplomatic corps, is a
young lady of great personal beauty and
rare accomplishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13
STEAMER SUE EXCURSIONS.

The etaEEr . tscr steamer SUE, Cap IT,
Tain james Harper L nov making E.sSSs< a.
EXCURSIONS TO POINT LOOkOUT
on EVERY SATURDAY,
Stopping a. PINEY POINT aui MARSHALL'S,
soisE GEG returning. The steamer leay - stephen
eOL wharf, foot OF 9Th street. Z 2 arriving
81 Point LCokOIJ esily Sunday morning, and
turning T. " a hiL stoL b. a. houdSs. Eli
Ehe ace I-rlod4tiyB~ are riT-t class, and
passed = Any Steamer o. the river.
Yer pass axe. STATE 70. r. 80. Apply n
STEPHENSpN n BIO. gents,
etephenson wharf. foot Of Tth street; Offce.
PenBsy Ivsuia avenue. Je2g-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13

IMPORTANT PENSION DECISION The
Commissioner o: Pensions has decided that
the recCTd OF deSeTtlOn shall not operate as n
bar 10 claim FOR pension where the disabil-
ity or death shall have been incurred in the
service and line of duty after the soldiers
r. turn 10 service, even though Sucn service
may have been subsequent To the date Of
which his original term Of enlistment woad
have expired had his service been con
tinu6d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13

THE DAvISDELASO CHARGES.-Refer-
ring 20 dispatch from Land Commissioner
Davis. Of the L. z. X. L.. published in these
columns day or two ago, denying the Tn
tt'tC correspondents story that MS rOa had
been biack-maiied bY Secretary pelauO's
son, the correspondent in question now as
ScTfs that the original charges, substantially
a. printed. were sen: by prominent Clergy
man of Chicago through q mutual friend 10
MI. Fish. who was requested To lay ii before
the President, and that the authority given
for the complaint was Mr.. Davis himself
This dilutes the original story considerably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13

DUNCAN, SHERMAN & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13
NEARLY S3,GOC,OG0 SHORT
MUTINY CHESAPEAKE BAY,
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.

THE QUEENS SPEECH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13

GRAND FANCY MASK BALL
BERKEEI SPRINGS.
FCu- lrCrs ~ rail from WASHINGTON ~ ~ursiJu
Ticket ISSUED by BaltIr1sra aid OH railroad
Tier. will q = GRAND FANCY MASH BALL
~ thi- delightful " areTiTg Place On
MONDAY EVENING ACGTS ST Io.
oestGn,er IN atte ndauce, and every aTraueemept
Ccu gietcd 70 make TINS the
GhANDEST 4FFIIR or The SEASON
Three trains leave WASHINGTON daily tor the
Spring. Those taxing the afternoon train arrive
The same evening Il Lle T. paTticip pate IL the Mas
Guerate Z. &. POTTS,
aUgl2-3- PrGpriet0r
OLD MOL On Exhibition NEW No
$50 and sale $50
9TH ST.N AT STH At.
HARkRITER
Ne ass Tft Ssyssf, 5sft--sE IL $50 Sf-ssf., stsAf
d0oT, dtOre OGf EsiiOt,S' haEE.
Choice Oil Paintings, Engrayings, ChrOmos, SC.
Also largest stock Of Paper 1aDgings, WiuoOv
ehsce-. Pictures. Francs, Picture Cords aud Tas-
sess, kngs, Nails, &c, IN the District.
~ CEENs CASH.
~ Please remember Name sn Number iyI-y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13
EXCURSIONS. PICNICS, &

EXCURSIONS, PICNICS. &c.
GRAND GOUNLIGHT EXCURSION
~
- l. u %
By fEs fi~rrs q th" steamer
MARY ASEISGTON.
Or WEDNESDAY ENgNISG, August -, 1878.
The al and 1urIo1i'Hs Steamer will lea er her
y EaTi loot 81 stE street. a. . "'giOtk ~ n
.. "a slf s leX tIlrIa u $50 o IA.
fCLCh ctl,trAftc Brts~ sId string II IuJ Ias
tsrE engaged for tba EyrLiuE.
TIE ,-fn';-iua Gent and LAZY. 40 Its all-5is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-08-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

TIE SCH EETEEI EEST
WILL BE CONTINUED
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
Bold Daylight Robbery.

The residence Of Fred. Layton, ESQ.,, on Wcst
Ninth street, near Freeman, was entered by q
thief yesterday afternoon, and silverware to
the amount Of $50 was carried of. None of the
family were at home at the time with the ex-
ception OF the nurse girl, Matte Mautz, to
whose courage and presence OF mind her en-
ployers are indebted for the protection OF their
property. The thief had in his possession at
one time silverware and other valuables to the
amount Of over $500.
Hearing an unusual clatter up stairs Matte
went to see what the trouble was, when she
al him. She describes him as a tall man, VITA
long sandy hair and whiskers, dressed in dark
pants and vest, straw hat and short coat
with greenish cast. With commendable
presence Of mind the young girl called for Mr..
Layton to come with his pistol OF course,
MIR. Layton didn't come, for he wasn't there.
But the robber wasn't sure of 1t, sohe departed
in haste. But in doing so he made such a scat
torment OF his booty that Miss Mautz is in
c.ined to think he was drunk-as among other
things he got away with some ale which he
found In his rambes.
A valuable lace shawl was found on the roof;
pantaloons and shirts, together with lot Of
Maximilian and silver trade dollars, were
found in the back room; fine silver sugar
bowl was chucked down the vault, anu sec Of
handsome fruit spoons in morocco case
Of solid silverware was fished out Of the cist-
ern. He succeeded in getting away with
large silver pie-knife in morocco case, aud o
silver sirup cup and saucer, all valued at $50.
The thief effected an entrance by the front
cellar window. The family are inclined to
think that he had confederate. When he
made his exit out the back gate an express
wagon, containing an old black chest and
driven by colOred man, which had been
standing in the back alley close to the gate,
was driven rapidly away. This morning as
Matte was coming from her home to LaytOn's
she recognized this same colOred man and his
wagon. She informed her father, who by the
way is a special policeman at the Exposition
building, Of the circumstance, and he followed
the rig to it's accustomed stand on the corner Of
Hopkins and Central avenue. Soon after the
robbery was made known the policeman on
that beat arrested man on suspicion, who has
but recently left the Work-h house, and took
him to Miss Mautz, who at once decided that
he was not the rObber. He is still in custody,
however. Diligent efforts are being made for
the capture Of the thief.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
Dan R{0a.

me equine wonders on exhibition at l76 Race
ntreet, or old Uncle Dan Rice's 'latest edi-
lADn," or, more properly speaking, addition to
tie show world is nightly increasing in popu-
tarity and attendance We would fail to dc
Justice to the public and the true merit Of
Uncle Dams new show il we did not call
sapecial attention to this entirely new and
wonderful exhibition. Last evening for about
two hours Uncle Dan, by his ready wit and the
lRtlhant success Of every feature of his enter.
tainment, Called forth enthusiastic applause
No man, woman or child can fail to 60 away
trGm the pavilion filled with wonder and salts
faction at the display Of near intellectual ap-
pfoach to man by the horses, goats and elks
HAT entertain the audiences 80 successfully
pyery night. Rarey crazed England with his
two trained horses, and Uncle Dan honors tn,
Queen City with the first entertainments OF hi
new equine herd, which at no distant day viii
mako his name more hon0red still and hi
fb0nanza" will be rich for him and the people
Cur lovers Of horses and friends of the brute
krsation should give him an ovation.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
The Weekly Star.

The WEEKLY STAR for this week is
now ready. 1t contains the latest news
by telegraph, full summary OF the i'm
pOrtant news of the past week, an un-
usual amount of local news of general
interest, Industrial Exposition notes.
&c.; leading editorials on the current
topics of the day, together with a large
amount Of interesting, newsy editorial
breYities; Odds and Ends, Humorous
Gossip, Poetry, Religious news, Maga-
zine Reviews, several interesting sto-
ries, correspondence from different parts
Of the country, political matters, crop
items dHrar aa1 ana Rosranh RAg1io%h
ical sketches, together with full Home
and Foreign Market aud Financial Re.
port, &C., &c.
Price 4c in wrappers, ready for mail
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
THE REMEDY,

To escape the worthless abominations offered
under the title Of Flavoripg Extracts and Bak.
ing Powders, and force them out of the mar
ket rests wholly with the consumers, they are
the ones that have to suffer. Purchase only
those articles you know by experience to be
pure. Look upon cheap goods as an evidence
Of their adulteration anu worthessness, upor
those that dealers complain Of as being toe
high to keep for sale as an argument in theii
favor, for good. pure goods can not be sold az
cheap as worthless ones, ana afford o less proilt
to the manufacturer and dealer. DR.. Prices
Special Flavorings and Cream Baking Powder
are acknowledged by chemists to be the purest,
and the only scientifically prepared articles Of
million homes and daily increasing in popu-
lar favor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
Political PicEtn0s.

A Hayes and Young Club was organized In
Ihs Ninth ward last night as follows:
President, Gustav Hof; Vice Presidents, Ma
Isr A. NJ. Aten. Dr.. II. N. Reid, M. Kennedy,
Charles G. Broadwen, VIM. /. Terrence; Secre-
saries, W. NJ. Davis, Geo. W. Woodruff: Treas
sra, Robert Allison; Finance Committee, Col.
l. Markbreit, Lewis Seasongo0d, A. c. Sands,
Or. W. II. Mussey, John W. Legner, DR.. w.
seph Siefert, Robt. Allison, Il. w. Vogeler and
All. Korte. Campaign tCommittee-Thos. W.
He0erman James 1insley, Harry Lee, John
E. Einke, Isaac Frost, M. N. Marks, Captain
p. Wheeler and E. W. Petit. Speeches were
made by Col. Gibbs, +. W. Folger. Esq, and
Capt. Jas. 3. Wise.
Republican meetings will be held as follows
In the First ward Tonight at the 1873 Engine
kouse: Speakers, G. B. Wright, Esq, and Col.
The Fifth Ward Hayes and Young Club hold
kmeeting tonight at the old Bazaar building,
No. 81 East Third street.
Gen. Stewart L. WOodford, of New York,
klL Gov =. II. Noyes will address the Repub-
pnans Of Cincinnati at Turner Hall this even
Hon. Carl schurz will speak at Turner Hall
p Monday evening, upon the question OF
mo First ward Democrats held rousing
nsastng last night A large procession Of
Eagons headed by band Of music passed on
E<MBG EIOub btTttJs JOuu COlICJts VI a,
White and Ozro Dodds delivered the addresses.
Tho Allen Cary Club Of the Sixteenth ward
hsld spirited meeting last night. Mr.. j. M
txmstrong delivered few appropriate re-
SnArks.
The following are the Democratic meetings
- fAI announced:
In the Tenth ward meeting will be held
Friday evening at TX O'Clock at corner Four
seoHth and Race streets. Speakers--Andreas
EneH, ESQ, Q. w. Gerard, ESQ.,, j John G. Krehn-
kEink, Esq, James Molony, Esq.
In the Twenty fourth ward, Lick Run,
maetmg will be held Friday evening at tx
Escloek. Speakers-Hon. III. B. Banning, Oliver
Brown, ESQ.,, John Schif, Esq.
In the Twelfth ward, meeting will be held
st the Nineteens Englne-house, Washington
nxenue, C0rryville. Friday evening. Speakers,
Hon. John A. Shank, Q. W. Baker, Esq, and
q. II. II. Greene, Esq.
In the Eighth ward, o meeting will be held
Unday evening at the Engine-house, corner Of
Commerce and Race streets. Speakers: Hon.
e A. White, Hon. 3. o. Strong and L. Nc
Hugh, ESQ.
In the Fifth ward, a meeting will be held
thts evening at the Allen and Cary Club rooms
On Pearl street, between Butler and Pike
gerocts. Speakers: hon. J. +. Foliett and W..
Baker, Esq
Ihs Ninth Ward Allen and Cary Club will
Snect Tonight for general business, as will also
thst ef the Eighteenth ward at Its Headauar-
Ssrs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
b. HEILE & Bros,
LEGAL.

YNHE Court Of Common Pleas of Hamilton
i County, Ohio-Thomas M. Ward, plaintiff,
vs.. Loretta v. Ward, observation-disclosures :
The defendant will take notice that on the 10th
day of September, 1876. the plaintiff filed his
petition in the Clerks Office OF the Hamilton
County Common Pleas Court, in the above case,
charging the defendant with gross neglect OF
duty and willful absence for more than three
wears, and praying for divorce and other prop
er relief. Said cause will be for hearing In slx
weeks from date hereof.
O. W. EARNI5r, Att'y for Plaintiff.
: sRPTEhRER 10, 1s76, aele-6trn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
CEMETERY NOTICE.
NOTICE.

Cemetery Of Spring Grove.
TIME ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOT
i HOLDERS will he he'd at the Office Of the
Building, on MONDAY, October 4th, 1875. The
Annual Reports are to be real and three Di-
rectors elected for the ensuing three years.
The term for which Henry Probasco, VIM. H.
Harrison and Andrew Erkenbrecher were
elected will then expire.
Polls open from to O'Clock p. M.
S. b. SPEAR, Secretary.
se23-4t 23, n, ,3J&oc2
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23

The programme Of music at Burnet Wood
fark this afternoon by the Cincinnati Orches
IN il as follows:
Grand NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Overture e-"Comique'-Keler Bella.
Waltz-"Life Let Us Cherish"-Strauss.
-"Gieuramenta'-M
nnhauser'-Wagner.
Potpourri-"Macbeth"--
"VlctOra'-Strauss.
Tinale-Hermann.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
M0rrt00e Licenses.

M0TTtOUe Itc6H6e6.
The following marriage licenses were is
sued since our last report:
Henry Stock and Bertha Renga
Andrew Popp and Lizzie Geisner.
John Hanlon and Eliza Smith.
John A. Whitaker and Rose A. Moore.
j. Leslie Miller and Rachel P. Wood.
Henry Van Matre and Mary r. Huntington.
Julius Denninger and Gertrude Rauscher.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-23
baseball.


The Browns, Of ST. Louis, and the Phila-
delphias, played the seventh game of the
championship series yesterday afternoon al
Ludlow Park. About five or six hundred per-
sons were in attendance. The game was very
one sided, the Browns appearing to have
everything their own way from the start. Tnt
score was as follows:
Innings ....1 2 8 4 8 8 6 .
Browns ............8 20 Q ".
Philadelphias .....O 0 IL
Passed balls-Miller, l.. Earned runs
Browns. l. Philadelphias. /. Umpire-Den-
mis- Mack, Of the Stars. Time of game, two
hours.
The Red Stockings play the Blue Stockings
to day on the Cumminsville grounds.
The Walnut Hills Club with the veteran
Con Howe at their head, Is fast loming up as
one of our crack amateur clubs. Tomorrow
they play the Blues OF Cummlnsville, and al
both mines are about evenly matched the result
is very uncertain.
This afternoon the Unions OF Urbana play
the Stars on the CovIngton grounds.
The Iola register., 1875-05-29
SEED CORN.

Ever since it has been evident that a
great many of our farmers would have
to replant their corn on account of the
grasshoppers destroying it, Mr.. John
Francishas been endeavoring to get sup
ply of early corn to furnish to those who
would not be able to buy it. The Leg
islature made provisions last winter
whereby Mr.. Francis thought the corn
could be procured, and in that he was
not mistaken, for he has been success
full. He received letter this week from
Mr.. Stover stating that car-load-three
hundred bushels seed corn would be
shipped him Immediately. The corn
which is probably here to-day
will be turned over to lie County Com
missioners and will be at once distribu-
ted by them to such pers,ns and in such
manner as they deem BIT.
Mr.. Francis will also in short time
receive some potatoes, and probably
some smaller seeds, to b. distributed in
the same manner
The Iola register., 1875-05-29

which is significant and worthy of our
consideration Wherefore we report said
petition back to your honorable body for
your consideration with the above sug-
gestions. N. F. AcERs, Chm.
On motion the report of the Commit
tee on License was referred to the City
Attorney to know whether the law re-
quired petition Of the majority of the
inhabitants over the age of twenty-one.
The City Attorney reported no such law
for the government of cities of the third
class.
On motion the Council decided to
grant the said VIM. Kuhne license, by q
two third vote, Nv. H. Richards and N.
F. Acers, fore. NJ. Simpson, against)
on condition that he give an acceptable
bond for the sum of two thousand dol
lars that he run an orderly house.
On motion the City Attorney was in
structed to draw up an ordinance reduc-
ing the salary Of Street Commissioner to
one dollar and fifty cents per day.
On motion Council adjourned until
Monday, May 3lst.
w. j. SAPP, City Clerk.
The Iola register., 1875-05-29
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
lola, KANSAS, May a, 1875.

lola, KANSAS, May "A, 1879.
COUNCIL CHAMBER Council me,
pursuant to adjournment and was called
to order by the Mayor. The roll being
called Councilmen N. F. Acers, W. II
Richards, and c. NJ. Simpson, answered
to their names. There being quorum
present the Council proceeded to bus
mess.
The Mayor made the appointment o.
James c. Murray for City Attorney fol
the ensuing year which appointment wa:
confirmed by the Council.
On motion the Chairman of Commit
tee on Finance was instructed to let the
City Scales to some responsible party fol
the ensuing year.
On motion the Committee on Public
Grounds were instructed to make what.
ever arrangements they thought neces
sary in regard to the sunken head board:
in the City Cemetery.
On motion the City Clerk was in.
structed to draw orders on the City
Treasurer for the payment of judges and
clerks for ther services at city election.
The petition of VIM. Kuhne for the
purpose of opening beer hall in the
city Of lola, Allen county, Kans., for the
purpose Of retailing beer. cigars, wines,
liquors, &c, for the year ending May l,
A. d. 1876, was presented.
On motion the petition was received
and referred to Committee on License
with instructions to report forthwith.
The Committee on License made the
following report, to-wit:
We, your Committee to whom was
referred the petition of VIM. Kuhne for
license to sell beer, &C., most respect
fully submit the following report: That
in our opinion there is legal question
as to whether petition signed by ma
jority of the people of the city is requir-
ed by law, and We suggest that the opin-
ion of the City Attorney be taken on
that subject. We also report that in our
opinion large majority Of the business
men of this city are favorable to the
granting of license to a suitable person,