davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

The property of George A. schoppert,o on Au-
z,esta street, in the northern pa,t of this city,
was sold. on Saturday last, the 9th, by Fl.
Risk, assignee to R. G. Bickle. Esq, for sllel.
II. FL. Peck, auctioneer.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

Rcvs. J. w. Wheeler and j. w. Hedges, OF
the Baltimore Conference, NJ. E. church, are
stationed at Washington city-the former at
Wesley chapel and the latter at Fourth street.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

On Thursday the Senate passed the bill to
authorize the Board of Supervisors of Augusta
to increase the compensation of the clerk OF the
ceunty-Wm. A. Burnett.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

We are indebted to Mr.. W. S. Stutz, fish and
.oyster dealer, Augusta street, fora mess OF fine
Shad. Stutz always keeps the fresh' st ami best
in his line, and we advise all i'll search OF such
to give him call.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

TEMPERANCE PICNIC.-The Temperance
men Of Harrisonburg seem determined to leave
nothing undone that will further the interests
of their order. For this laudable purpose they
propose having grand temperance celebration
land picnic on the fourth Of July next. An
island in North river has been selected as the
,place and every preparation will be made Tor
an unparalleled rally OF the friends of this great
cause. The Staunton Lodges will join their
rHarrisonburg brothers, and many others have
been invited and will doubtless be present.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11
markets..

Flour firm at quotations and in good demand
Grain active but coming in slowly. Seed scarce and
bringing good prices. Batter plentiful and low
er in price. Eggs scarce and in demand at better
prices. Pork dull and not much enquiry for it. Our
general market is well sustained and business i'm
proyiag.
c. A. RICHARDSON,
Grocer and Produce Dealer
Augusta Street,,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad Company
have succeeded in settling with the second
mortgage bondholders, who recently advertised
the railroad for sale.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

A bill was presented in the Legislature ~
Representative Armstrong, OF Rockingham,
to incorporate the Bridgewater Lodge No. 100
Inl pendent Order Of Odd Fellows.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

soNAL.-Senator A. B. Cochran, was in
The city on leave of absence until Wednesday.
Mai. N. IL. Hotchkiss, General Travelling
Agent of the c.. o. R., came home on Sum
day, on a flying visit to his family. The Ma
.ior reports the prospects Of the road as bright
and Frightening.
DIR. WIN. Chapman, who has been i'll for sew
oral weeks. is still confined to the house.
Rev. E. D. Junkin, preached two very able
and interesting sermons insthe Presbyterian
church on last Sunday.
J. S. Harnsbcrger, Of HarEsonhnrg, was in
the city yesterday.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

RonBERY.-'The smoke house of Lee R.
Waddell, ESQ.,, near this city, was broken into
on Tuesday night last, and nearly all Of his ba-
con taken.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

The Legislature has passed bill amending
the code in relation to notices for taking dero-
sitions. 1t amends the seth section Of chapter
l72 so as to read:
Reasonable notice shall be given to the adj
verse party of the time and place of taking ev-
cry deposition; and in suit in equity, a depo-
sition may be read if returned before the hear
ing of the cause, or though after an intcrlocu-
tory decree, if it be as to matter not thereby
a judged, and he returned before final decree.
And when there are pending in the same court
severa! actions Or suits between several plain
tiffs and one defendant, or.copyersely. between
one plaintiff and several defendants, involving
same facts, Joint notices may be given chat the
dispositions to be taken at any time and place
will read as evidence in all the cases"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

MORRIS sCoMBINATIoN.- troupe will
give two of their entertainments in the Town
Hall on tonight and tomorrow night. Their
performances are said to be very amusing and
free from any indicate features. Fun loving
.Stauntonians may expect treat.
The Lynchburg Vuyiaiap of the 9th says
s"THE MORRIS TRoUP had good audience
at Halcombe Hall last night. and gave a most
amusing entertainment. There is nothing in
delicate or vulgar in their performances, and
the lovers of fun and humor will find it just
4swfat they want. 60 and enjoy good hearty
laugh tonight.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

A.Cenvention of the Baptist Sunday Schools
.of Virginia, will be held in Richmond on the
-30fh of the present month. Each school may
send three delegates, and the railroads will re-
turn free all who attend.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11
LOCAL..

z. Ioring Turner, OF TINS city, mas 1"ss re-
ceived his degree OF NJ D., from Bellevue Med
1cal College of New York city.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

C. A. Richardson keeps a fresh supply OF
ground plaster always in store, warranted pure
and good.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

ANOTHER READING BY Mr.. NICHOLS AT
MOZART HALL.-Mr. Henry Nichols Read
ings have been SO enthusiastically received by
our public, that the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION have prevailed upon him to re-
main and give another Of his delightful enter
talnments.
We are pleased to announce that he will read
tonight, Thursday at Mozart Hall, at 8
O'Clock. Tickets to be had at the Book stores.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

CIVIL RIGHTS AT THE THEATER-RIcH-
MoND, March 8.-The opening Of .he Rich
mond Theater tonight for the first time since
the passage of the civil rights bill attracted an
immense crowd, both inside and out, in antic-
ipatou that negroes would attempt to exercise
their newly acquired rights. There was a gen
eral disappointment as TO any concerted action,
Tor only one negro man entered the theater.-
1t is not known how he procured 4 ticket, but
as soon as he was discovered in the parquette
there was considerable excitement, and vocif-
erous cries of ''put him out" during which the
negro remained perfectly quiet. This soon
brought Manager Powell to the scene who, to
avoid a disturbance, which seemed imminent,
requested the negro to step into the lobby,
where, after some talk, he prevailed upon the
negro to exchange his ticket for one the gal
lery heretofore set apart for colored people re-
funding him the difference in price.
Shortly afterward it was discovered that an
octoroon courtesan was in the dress circle, her
ticket having been purchased by "a white man.
The attention of the police being called to her
she was requested to leave the dress circle, not
on account of race or color, but because Of her
character. The audience during these two in
cidents was in a high state of excitement, but
the performance closed without further inter-
ruption. The white man who bought the tick
ct for the woman had a personal difficulty al
terward in a har-room on account OF the part
he had taken and sN'as roughly handled.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

WAIVER OF HoAlEsTEAD.-Regi Forbes
referred the following question, which arose in
the case of z. A. Blanton, bankrupt, to Judge
r. w. Hughes for decision
Does the waiver of the homestead give any
specific or other lien on the assets of the bank
rllpts estate in the hands Of the assignee for
distribution and are creditors holding such
waiver entitled to priority over other general
creditors, not holding such waiver?
Judge Hughes has given the following de-
cision:
Z "The waiver of the homestead defeats the
homestead exemption pro tdnto. The amount
Of the assets thus prevented from passing to the
bankrupt us an exemption, if there are no liens
by execution or otherwise binding the assets,
become subject to the claims OF the creditors
generally"
Counsel will submit the question to Judge
Bond.-Rich. WA,g.
THE ADDITIONAL TAX on TpsAcco AND
this district received the following telegram
which we publishffor the benefit of those inter-
estcd.:
ssYou shall resume the sale of tax paid spirit
stamps at 70c'nts per gallon for spirit prodn-
ced. that is in cistern room or warehouse prior
to midnight OF the Sd inst. Resume the sale of
tobacco stamps, at "a cents per pound, and ci-
gar stamps at Sc per thousand. Tobacco or CT
cars in the hands of manufacturers legally
packed and properly stamped on the morning
of the 81 Of March. 1875, will BE- unaffected by
the change in the rate of tax. Unattached
stamps in the hands of manufacturers at that
time, may be exchanged i'll the manner pre-
scribed by Circular 50, issued July lst. 1872 !;
but cannot legally be used to pay q higher. rate
of tax"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

Martin Castcvens, postmaster at .1ndepen-
lence, in Grayson county, Va, has been az
rested, charged With mail robbery. In defa,lt
of S. 900 bail he was placed in Jail.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

n A Richardson sells the celebrated Round
Top Cement. prime artlcle-the best in the
market
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

C. A. Richardson sells the best Flour Tor
family use, every barrel warranted, sott at the
lowest cash rate, and delivered fa'ce OF charge.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

TLgiTED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
VI Harrisonburg, Va, March I'd, 1875.
To VIM. A. Maupin, bankrupt. John Paul, Assig
said bankrupt and any and all creditors OF said
bankrupt
You are hereby notified that l have fixed
Friday. the 10Th day of March, 1875, at NY of
fee in Harrisonbur Va, if fair if not the next.
fair day thereafter Sunday excepted) to take state
A. Maupin and lie liens and their prioritiesahere-
on by a decree of the sDstrct Court Of the United
states for the western District Of Va, rendered on
the 2st dayof October. 1874 in the matter in bank
ruptcy of said YIN. A. Maupin at which time and
place You and each of you are required to attend
Given under my hand. as Commissioner in chancery
the day and year aforesaid -
WM. j. POINTS, com'r.
John Paul, Assignee. mar 4-3t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

C.. A. Richardson sells the best Groceries, at
the lowest cash rates. Lie delivers all sooos
Gee OF charge.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

Fhe Fahsua,y number of Backwoo2s mag
azine just RECEIVED from the LEONARD SCOTT
PUBLISHING Co., a Barclay Street New-York,
is unusually Interesting. The following are
the contents.
I. ''Gainnettov n, sssThc Payment Of the
Five Milliartls.'' III. sThe Story of Valentine;
and his Brotl,er'' ". sfEIe Abode of Snow
V. ssAlice Lorraine" pars ri. vi. '.Poli-
tics at Home and Abroad.n
The periodical reprints by TIE LEONARD
SCOTT PUBLISHING Co. al Barclay Street,
N. ssY.) are as follows: The London Quarterly.
Edusbwg, Westminster, and British Quarterly
Rerieacs, and Blackwooa's Magazine. Price,
81 a year for any one, or only s5 for all, and
the Postage is prepaid by the Publishers
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

MEETING OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VA.-Pursllant to
the call of the Secretary there was tolerable
full attendance Of the former Students OF the
University of Virginia, at the rooms Of the
Young Mems Christian Association on last Sat-
urday evening at four o;clock.-Thc meeting
was organized by calling Rev. w. Il. Richard
son of the Augusta Female Seminary to the chair
The object of the meeting as explained by Capt.
Chas. d. Mccoy, was for the purpose of re-
organizing the Alumni Association which had
been formed here some six or seven years ago,
but never completed its Organization, and also
to arouse a more active interest in behalf OF the
University among har former students, and
adopt some measures in regard to the APP
preaching celebration qf the Semi-Ccntennial
Anniversary of their well-beloved and much
honored Alma Mater. UpoE motion the chair
appointed Messrs. VIM Frazier, Thomas D.
Ransom and A. S. Mauzy, Committee to
draw up Constitution for the government
Of the Association. which was done at once and
was adopted by the meeting.
The former officers of the Association were
reelected. Mr.. VIM. Frazier was elected to
fill the vacancy in the Vice-Presidency. caused
by the death of the lamentcd DR.. f. Il. Strib-
ling. The officers are as follows President,
Hon. A. H. Stuart; Vice-President, Wm Fra
zier: Secretary, Capt. Chas. 2. Mccoy; Treas
urer, Meade r. White; ESQ. Capt; Charles d.
Mccoy read letter from Prof. Sellele De We're
Of the University, asking that all former stu 4
dents send him information regarding to their
position during the war and occupation since,
together with such Interruption as they may |
possess with regard to such students as may
have died, together with the time of their
death. to be used in the preparation of the
semi-celltelnial catalogue labor of love. which
the Professor has undertaken for the promotion
of the interest of the institution with which he
has been SO long and so honorably connected.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

w ESTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA. TO WIT
w In the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court O
the u for said District at Harr;sonburg, i'll SAT-
District. on the 3rd day OF March, a. d., 1875.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1875-03-11

OF iron, wool ana paper, Oh any VGllet Industry
suited to our locality, and make report upon
the comparative merits OF such propositions to
said adjourned meeting"
ly adopted.
By Col. j. Fl. Skipner-
ssResozued, That it is manifestly the policy of
the State of Virginia, to invite by all means in
her power, the investment OF capital in manu-
featuring enterprises within her borders,a ntl to
exempt such capital from taxation for Il limited
term of years, and therefore we earnestly de-
sire an amendment to the Constitution OF the
State, by wii.h the General Assembly and the
several municipalities thereof shall be elnpow-
cred to grant such exemption.
Resozred, That a copy Of these; resolutions be
forwarded to our Representatives in the Cen
eral Assembly, with the request that they
will present the same to their respective
Houses
By w. J. Nelson, Esq
Resozced That a con,mittee Of three be APP
pointed to report to an adjourned meeting up
on the expectancy OF organizing a permanent
Board Of Trade.
The meeting adjourned to meet in the Town
Hall at Z O'Clock Oh next Saturday evening.
The Chair was granted time to appoint the
several Committees contemplated in the reso-
lutiops adopted, and since. the adjournment APP
pointed them as. follows:
LIST Resolution-Ge +. ". St. John, Judge
H. w. sheffey, W. A. Burke, Gen. J. Echols,
and Holmes Erwin.
2d--T. K. Menifee, W. II. F. Lynn, aud L.
D. Ransom.
3d-Jno. N. Hardy, Jas. N. sLicklitcr, and
H. NJ. McIlllany.
4th-Col. NJ. G. Hartman, Maj. II. N. Bell,
Maj. Ed. Mcmahon, S. J. Day, and Col. Jas.
H. Skinner.
Mr.. Nelson's resolution--W. J. Nelson, VIM.
Frazier, and II. ]. Lushbaugh.
, 1875-09-30

Tho ocllpss Of The sun occurred yesterday
morning. as per advertisement, and yot not ex-
actly according to tho programme published in
Tue Tribune. The suu Was partiaIly obacured
It the timo Of his rising ut Chicago; bnt hiB
face waa cloar little earlior than stated It il
due to tho reputation Of tho st,u and moon to
say that neither Of those bodies waa at fauit.
The orror lsy with thu computer, who roluuta-
Eily Admits tho fact. At An early stage Of Tho
rather tedious calculation LIE inadvertently
dropped thirty SECONDS from tho right ascension
Of tho moon, and that lltt!o slip yittAted the
whole thing. II a19 ono ask how il is possible
for mathematician to mako mistake, 1t may
be answered that oven masAomatlcianB arc
human.--esrecially when tired, Tho calculation
was performed very lato at night, Thursday,
Sept 2s after full days work III tho o!tlce FOL
lowed BY ha hours lecturo et tho University,
which was succeeded by couple OF hours work
In exhibiting the telescope at tho Observatory,
and long ride homo. And Tho time after that
full round Of duty Was all that could bo spared
for tho calculation. II any ono bo stll tlissnt-
isaed, hc Of she will do vol to rotnember that
"To orr ID human; to forgive, diyne,"
T.. T.
, 1875-09-30
THE COUNTY BUILDING.

The Committees On City Relations and Hos
pithl met yesterday afternoon and audited a few
bills.
The latest candidate announced for County
Commissioner Oh tho South Side Ia Deputy
Sheriff Michael a{nlloy. He socks tho nomina-
ton on tho Opposition ticket. and bis chances Of
SUCCESS are said to be hrst-rato.
Michael SluIauey vAa yesterday announced
around tho building a. candidate Tor the Supe-
rior Court C!e1knhip on tho Opposition ticket.
Up to q few days ago tue sumo gentleman had
been known ~ candidate for the Hanao Office GU
tho Republican ticket, bur by d different name.
Judge Wallace. upon taking his seat in the
County Court yesterday morning, fouud his deBk
decorated with fiowurs which had made the en-.
tito room fragrant. Tho work was that OF tho
cUpioyes OF tho County Court aud County Clerk.
who had remembered that the Judge vas Just 46
yoArH old.
4 FERMENTATION.
The following WAS designed to be handed 10
Mr. WAkanAn. practitioner At the Bar, yester-
day, It explains ltself
ward you for your uet aud orderly do1neanos willis
in Court and therefore IN detailed by tho officers Of
thls Court tCrtmnh to present you With leather tet
In addition 70 The jumping Jack already received.
Treat him we'll b. tracking bosle Of wtut. He rick
u dtaeryes IT. As he ouloKxsB Jou about nfty tilnts
d1T.
Whether M1. Wakcuan received the above or
not Ia not known. md Just what It means Ia
equally mystery.
, 1875-09-30
THE ClTY-HALL.

The Special Committee on Dailey'a building
ordinance ,1ill continue their BessIoa this alter
noon.
John McIneruy, OF tho Police Department,
waa discharged yesterday afternoon for inatten-
t!ou to duty tud disobodicneo Of orders,
Observation-Disclosures Hickey Is ssill ahaad
70. Str. Nehm's vacancy. sorgt. Charles lsehm
'sspoken Of IL lIicxeyia succeasor.
u VII cause all city contractors vast amount
Of leloscine to learn that Comptroller Ilayes ii
expsslsa ho!ss either to-day or tomorrow.
Ihe yetatsn Sim prinue VIVA arraigned before
sMga 9o1as Comm,t;eo yesterday afternoon, on
| chhrgea u! nnt making all arrest aud of NAL
trcas!ns . "omln. Tbs chnrgeH had no founda-
uon *aatever auu arose cnt Ut family quarrel
~ tne huuse Of Michael Fustell, just opposite
SIMS seslusuce. Mayor CoIyiu, the Chairman
q 1he Conm!ttoo, nsnded Sim his Aoqulttal, and
the cd vet danced around the balls With Joy
W tne rev. s'n "' tha st'etnoou Aud oMs
yet to b. hoard from. avs -
, 1875-09-30

of Aauat a1l. with all tia grain in H. On tho same
hay y wa .te.tro,eA Lyon want to Mshcr and told
hoItins ern warehouse 1eeert.. account Il .hs
nratnH of his elevator and that ttcy charged htm
WIN f!nir "a tcsllc h,a deat Lyon therefor. ahvirsa
t't saher shout, turn tn him ali hts WHEAT
rarts nlis none, placed Il, bank - and aso
tM 10' which Maler hsd borrowed ct bis wife. Lyon
Also advised the complainant u tunAa tao ~ ouitenty
otsr for tNo0 escl. rccurs then, by tr,,stdectl
rttu7u for Mi this Lynn slrt cd to take tho rsohs DE-
rived fran tho wh"a. uae =" much a. might o noees
t.,5 for hs AZ hs ~ corn contracts md
h!aher relied m Lyons advice. and m TIC s.mo day
gave tho latter xasioso Eecc,pts for 2sooo bushoa
IN wh!cli thcfo vas 1ttn Ut $1,lH 4 ttAhei.
Tho market lr'co wah sl.9oH, ,nakug d tlif
,etenes u s,',ooo. Four 'tays af.o, Mshsr g.so
sliE' pr hus,c, hut, tho market prieo being t+a
sAsfe was profit Of sl,se1.so fot which Lyon va q
ietenres il fasof ii hi.hrr s@l8i.to. The .uoat
In the stt Of August. slso Miner nays hs turned
hu,heIs 1t whcat, seller Aus,nt, which, the latter
rctsett, and irnn, which ag rallied about $1,000 III
tstt:oms There Va. ta.bM ina,gos , ~ tlc lanK on
ward turned over 10 Lynn nid by him applied to tlo
purchase Of warehouse corn receipts ior stahes TO
receipts axainH him. Atler gs7c she defendant
3A III caah, a aso executed two notes for so,0 ,001
tEcIi, secured y trHS-Ecu OH li& WHO'S real ta149.
Armed with thcao funds Lyon bought up about $19,-
ohuf tesn warehouse receipts outstanding against
M1lI:r. Tho whole Rn.onnI outstanding Tha oscr
ai0,ffN. snI, aftcr ,lcsluctiug tue smcuht bought
" By Lyon amt ly afahets son there attll remained
Lyon refused to 70 and tAke up auy more corn IT,
certs.
htnrt tho lat Of September Lyon proposed 10 sette,
collected small rortou Of Tho differences, snd that
ho lad not rect!ved tho s72 800 margin, settlement
WA made by Lynn AMPLY returning the two noea far
s20,t00 eacl. atahet now charges that Lyon re-
cctycl On tho nsaetE turned nptr to him aboNt
fG0 09G that the aettfeneilt w1s procured by fraud-
lent teprcsentattons and !s consequently yot and hn
therefore A.ks that tho defendant aY 10 compelled Ia
account for all the money ha has rcceyed aud 10 r.
pay 1t - agreed with interest.
, 1875-09-30
coal r],ed.- -1ta probable cost will bo a5,000. Tho
Supervisor VIVA authorized to Adyertiso for bids

coal rl,od .'1ta rrobahlo cost will bo $4,000. Tho
Supervisor VIVA authorized to advertise for bids
Oh the rlan aiopt,d,
Ordinancas wcro adopted for wator-p!pes on
tflo following streeta t1alated street. Hlllzor
s.vonuo to Nrightwood avornc, 12-nch main;
3ulzcr ayenno, ilaiated street to Groom LAY foau
12.inch Wrt9htwool aycuno. lit.ted street 20
Southport avenue, A-inCli; I1alHteu B1rces,
Wri1htwoed aysn1te to FulIcrtnn arcnnr, a-!ntli;
13pnot.t avenue, I{aRtc1 street to sl!es11cn efh-
niue, 8-lnch; Green Boy road sn'zer
Nyenue 10 Bunuysde ayeniio, h-incu
sunnyAido Avcune, 0tcen Bay road TO
railroad H-jpch railroad. Sunnysltle Avensle to
Washington nycllne ,'-lncll Sheffield nvonue
Belmont Ayo!Iuo to Fullerton avenue, G-inch;
Nac!no avenue, WrtGhtwood avenue to Fallos-
t}rocn bay road, G.inch Green IIly road. Diver.
nv nvonno to Fullerton, G-inch; Dummy road.
Grace street to Dversr avenue, 6-inch; Fuller.
ton avcnuo, Grcen Day road to Southport avenue.
finch; Southport Avenuc, Wrlghtwood avenrn
to Fullerton, finch BELMONT avenue, linletcd
street 10 Dummy road. a-lncll Grocn Bay road,
Sulzer avenue ta Graceiand avenue G-luch
All OF thia !oukB like waller NJ last. Tho Board
ndjourncd at the shrly hour OF l:30 O'Clock a. NJ.
Wednesday morning, to tnoot again Monday.
The Water Committee held four-hour meot-
ing yesterday. lunklbg over the bids aud e1snln-
TN. models Of wives md hydrant1. Another
incst,ng will 10 held thus .noru,ng. whoa they
viii take up tho blas. for pipe aud mako sonle
ono mAn happy.
hide rAhK.
A meeting will DO held at CIcaver Hall this
oreniug for the purpose Of requesting Lho TruH.
tccs to 1opral tho ordnance 1eccntIy paeucd TO-
naming and ronutnbcripg tho streets.