davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1875-06-10
MEMORIAL CHURCH
Moonlight Excursion

In our advertising columns will be found no.
tice Of the second trip Of the Mary Washington
on the excursion inaugurated under the auspices
Of the Memorial church. The boat will leave at
O'Clock ,. n, and return promptly ct II o'clock,
which will enable the party to reach their homes
before midnight. There viii be no liquor on
board, and the sale OF tickets Is limited to less
than half the boats capacity. There 10 no more
delightful enjoyment than 9 Well-mRnsgsd ex-
cursion on the river, and from the efficiency dis
played In the Management Of the first Of this
series, We are assured that they will furnish the
popular recreation during the warn months.
Those who enjoy quiet and orderly trip down
the river should net fail to secure tickets for Thurs
dRY niRht.
National Republican., 1875-06-10
VI ~ 4LsVsOl
DROFOSALS FOR FUEL.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, ID. U, June Z 1875.
Sealed proposals, Endorsed and addressed to
the Secretary Of the Navy, will be received until
noon SATURDAY. June 26, to supply :he Navy
Department and Offices thereof in Washington
with fuel, viz;
$50 tons, (2,2lO lbs to the tOn,) best quality
white ash egg coal.
10 tons, (2,240 lbs. to the ten,) best quality
white ash nut coal
100 cords, (12S cubic feet,) Of we'll reasoned
good size oak wood.
IS cords, (l2S cubic feet) Of well seasoned
good sire hickory wood.
10 cords, (l2S cubic feet well seasoned bakers
pine wood.
All of which will be weighed, measured and
Inspected by the Navy Department inspector,
at the expense of the contractor, according to
the requirements Of the act Of Congress ap-
proved July II, 1870
These supplies must be delivered at the Navy
Department, or office for which required by the
10th Of July next, to insure which bonds Will be
required OF the successful bidder.
Bids may be made for either wood or coal, or
for both; but must state so much per cord ton,
as the case may be, without distinguishing as to
size Of coal or kind Of wood.
GEO. NJ. ROBSON,
les. Secretary OF the Navy.
National Republican., 1875-06-10
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE
TO BE SOLD FOR TAXES.

COLUSlH)
COLUMBIA BUILDING
D. C., )
In obedience to the the
FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE
in
MAKING APPROPRLA
it
for sale public auction
O'Clock a O'Clock
the
aforesaid shall
Of
he courthouse
to the highest bidder the following satisfy the District Columbia
Columbia
such
torof Taxes s0rtheD ctof Columbia
National Republican., 1875-06-10
.mE eouRrs.
sn..i,1 r.rm-Indrs wills.

..a S9sc1al Term-IuoRe Wyne'
This court was sugSG cd IS follows yesterday:
Kent VI. Kent. Decree Of divorce-reportedi In
another column. ..f .ir.
Martin vs.. Sawyer. Order 70: temporary In
junction.
Plant vs.. Davis. Order making Augustus Davis
defendant. .-.. A.. sr.s.H....r#
Gaddis vs.. Rose. Order allowing the Ming of
amended bill.
Brooks YF. Francis. Order allowing amend
ments Of answers. ..
KeIIum vs. Richardson. -Ordersfor final ratifi-
cation Of trustees sale.
Huntington, trustee, VS.. walker. Order su-
thoriEing dspOsits In National Bank of the Re-
public.
Riggs vs. Ovens Order for distribution of
funds IN trustees hands.
Ray vs. Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company.
Case argued.
Adjourned. 81 .--s. 30 >. -
Criminal Court-Judge Macarthur.
This court was engaged as follows yesterday:
Frederick Mcguire, indicted for obtaining money
under false pretenses, plead not guilty, Mr..
Garnett appeared for the defense. He was con-
victed and sentenced to the penitentiary for two
years.
Allen Calvert, Albert Oorbent and same Camp
bell alias Patch, indicted for larceny. This is the
second trial As the regular panel had tried this
case q new jury was summoned, and the case will
be proceeded with to-day. Adjourned.
Circuit Court-Judge Humphreys.
This court was engaged as follows yesterday:
J. B. Wilson VS.. George H. Plant. Action for
bills paid by Wilson on account of the Greeley
and Brown campaign, in which evidence was intro
cuced to show Plant agreed to reimburse to him.
Verdict for plaintiff in $500, en- interest from Feb
ruary 10. 1873.
McHugh vs.. Marian. Judgment for want Of
defense.
CASES TODAY.
Nos. I59, 99 l55, 1884, 1885, 167, and ITO. Adjourned
National Republican., 1875-06-10
new FACULTY.
Eatiou,l college of Ph.ru.o,

At the regular monthly meeting OF the board
Of trustees of the National College of Pharmacy
held yesterday, the following gentlemen were
elected members of the faculty for the collegiate
session:
Z. T. Fristal, A. NJ, Phar. D., LII. D., IprO-
fessor Of chemistry and toxicology.
Rudolph Oldberg, professor of materia medica
and botany, and A. NJ. Read, Phar. D., professor
Of the theory and practice Of pharmacy.
At the pharmaceutical meeting, which followed,
Dr.. F. s. Gather, from the committee on progress
Of pharmacy, read q very interesting account Of
recent contributions to pharmaceutical pharmacy
and literature
National Republican., 1875-06-10
MarriaRe and Divorce YesterdaH.

The following licences were granted yesterday:
MARRIAGES.
Joseph Allen and Elizabeth r. Salisbury, both
of Prince Georges county, Nd; Sameel W. Cox,
and Laura A. Dant; Theodore Smith and Gene
We've WiXOn; Franklin A. Morton. Of Mont
Eomery county, Nd, and Mary A. NcCaferty.
DIVORCE CASE.
Ellen Kent, nee Hunt, obtained 4 divorce in the
Equity Court yesterday, from James NJ. Kent.
She sets out in her bill, the substance Of which
has been already reported in these columns, tn t
she was married in 1866, and she charges the be-
tendaut with committing adultery with Sarah
Brown, Mary johnson and Others
National Republican., 1875-06-10
The eYrsH and fha Child.

A return was made yesterday to Judge Near
thur by:Vslentine Harrison, who produced in
court TIE child of himself and Sarah Harrison,
said to have been detained at q gypsy camp. Mr..
W. N. Evans appeared by Mrs. Harrison, and
Judge Fisher for Mr. Harrison. Judge Fisher
urged that there would be q divorce asked for,
and the court took bonds in q 900 for the produc.
tioh Of the child in court next Saturday
National Republican., 1875-06-10
Auction Sales To-day.

BY Thomas Bowling:
At 7:3O ocock, large sale of books.
At 10 O'Clock, at No. sl4 Seventh street north
Uest the remaining stock contained in said store.
ByB.H. Warner:
At $50 O'Clock, lot sub IT." square No. 1888.
At $50 O'Clock, the beautiful and elegant resi-
dence, with grounds bounded by Seventh and
Eighth, Frederick and High streets, on George
town Heights:
BY Wash B. Williams:
At O'Clock, valuable real estate, improved and
unimpro7ed, In the northwestern part Of the city.
By VIM. L. Wall & Co.;
At 10 O'Clock, a large lot of furniture.
By Duneanson Bros:
At 10 O'Clock, sale Of household furniture in
house No. 1904 G street northwest.
At 10 O'Clock, q lot of household furniture.
BY Young Middleton:
At Q O'Clock, valuable improved real estate on
Twentieth street, between G and H streets north.
west.
By Jos. Kelley:
Ate o'clock, part of a building lot in Howard
University grounds
By H. F. Zimmerman & Son:
At 10 O'Clock, q large assortment Of furniture.
National Republican., 1875-06-10
A Correction.

In the report OF the proceed ngs Of the school
board in yesterdays edition. the name Of Miss
Minnie ShRttuck, who won the scholarship for
penmanship in the hrst district, offered by PROT
Spencer, Of the Business College, was unfurtu-
nately converted into 'Shotbuck." Miss Shat.
tuck is not yet ready to change her name, and the
correction is made in justice her. The reporter
who twisted her name into "ShOtbuck will not
complete this year for prizes in elegant chiro-
RFapby,
National Republican., 1875-06-10
and take the girls out by force, If they should
Book sale This EHeninR.

The sale Of law aad miscellaneous books by
Thomas Dcwling, auctioneer, will be continued
this Thursday evening at 7:3l o'clock, when,
among Others portion Of the valuable law library
Of the late Judge Leech will be sold. The
balance Of Judge Leech's library will be sVId
tomorrow Friday evening,
National Republican., 1875-06-10
Rsal Estate Sale.

B.H. Warner, real estate broker and auctioneer,
through J. T. COldWeu. salesman, sold at auc-
tiOn yesterday afternoon for Thomas J. Hobbs,
trustee; a twostOry brick house, No l25s Tenth
street, between NJ and y streets northwest, lot
Is feet inches by a d,pth Of 90 feet, to A. P.
Bentley, esq, at $3.50; snbJcct to general and
special taxes.
National Republican., 1875-06-10
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.
Meeting Of the Directors.

At the meeting of president and directors Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal, at Annapolis, Satur-
day, the president submitted the following report
ANNAPOLIS. June 4, 1875
To the BoGrd Of Directors:
GENTLEMEN: have great satisfaction in report
ing that the coal tonnage for the past month not
enly shows decided increase over the same period
Of 1874, but is the heaviest tonnage that ever
passed over the canal in any one month. The
number Of tons shipped from Cumberland was
III ,I39 tons, being an increase compared with
May, 1874. Of e,s73 tons. The greatest number Of
tons shipped in any preceding month was in May,
ISL the tonnage for that month being 12O 92I TONS
which was conveyed from Cumberland to George
town in l05 boats, while the tonnage of the past
month OF III i39 tons was carried in 10T4 boats or
81 boats less than it required to carry 10 g2 tons
in 1871, which shows that the improved condition
of the work has so increased the carrying capacity
OF the boats that in 1875 the same number Of boats
that in 1871 were required to carry 120,92l tons
would now carry II, ,957 tons, viz:
No. Boats leav- Average Aggregate
ing Cumberland. Tonnage. Tonnage.
May, 1sTl.......ll05 l091S I2O,91
May, 1875. los ll3H l24, ,957
National Republican., 1875-06-10
All Linan Dress suitinra

are sold at Behreud Bros, zoo Seventh street, at
12z, l5 Is, 20, and rs cents. great reduction on
former prices. Victoria Lawns and Plaid Worsted
Dress Goods at similar rates.
National Republican., 1875-06-10
a Aggregate increase.

ABRT6RdIe IncTbdsb.. .............. 4,UJo
Thus decreasing the cost Of transportation 10
coal companies and boatmen in one month as COM
pared With May, 1871, S5,047, viz: 4,036 tons at
Sl.25 per ton, $5,O46. The accrued revenue for
May was eos. .724.l5, which is a decrease as CON-
pared with May, 1874, Of 8, ,2777o which decrease
is accounted for from the fact that the tolls and
wharfage has been decreased cents per ton and
the boat toll reduced to S204 each trip.
The expenses for the month we SO 800. IS, show
ing the net amount OF revenue for the month to
be s45, ,493g7. The balance IN the different banks
to the credit Of the company May 29w SIS SS2
to which add the accrued revenue not yet COL
lected, t35, ,4S9. .43: making t9l, ,S22 10.
therefore recommend that the board appro-
PIRATE $50 965 to pay the coupon on the preferred
construction bonds due January ], 1862
The board accordingly appropriated the above
amount
National Republican., 1875-06-10
PROPosALs FOR FUEL AT NAVAL


Sealed proposals will be received until June
Is, noon, for supplying the United States Naval
Academy with $50 tons Of gas coal, 2 100 tons Of
Cumberland coal, Georges creek, j run Of mine,
with fair proportion Of Jumps, and until Au-
gust l, noon, with 600 tons of steamer anthracite
coal.
The gas coal TO be delivered at the wharf Of the
Naval Academy by the LIST Of July next the Oum-
berland coal Immediately after the 6th Of July
pext, and the Anthracite coal Immediately after
the LIST of August next. The delivery Of each
kind of coal must be continuous, and free from ex
pense tc the United States.
The Academy will discharge at the rate Of not
less than sixty (60) tons per day. All Of the coal
to be of the best quality, free from dust, and to
weigh 2,2IO pounds to the ton; to be weighed at
the Naval Academy, and If not satisfactory in
quality to be rejected.
The right to reject all bids for coal not suita-
BILE for the purposes Of he Academy, is re-
served.
Proposals to be Endorsed, proposals for Coal, I"
and addressed to
O. R. P. RODGERS.
Rear Admiral, Superintendent.
National Republican., 1875-06-10
prnf Valanfina'a

Academy Excursion, June so. Ladies' and gen.
tlemsn's classes. Scholars desiring cards can
ISsSiYs them ct 5Q2 Ninth street,
National Republican., 1875-06-10
EXCURSIONS.

HAMLINE SUNDAY SCHOOL EX.
Ill CURSI0N TO GLYMONT on SATURDAY,
June u. The steamer Mary Washington will leave
the wharf at 10 O'Clock and return by O'Clock.
hve to fifteen % cents, be obtained at Parker
and Warren ChOate's bookstore; also at Seventh
stree wharf on Saturday morning. Refreshments
Will be served at reasonable prices. Ice cream by
Fussel je9-3t% Y
National Republican., 1875-06-10
my21.9&Ju5,12
PROPOSALS FOR TOBACCO.
OFFICEPURCHAsINGA AND DEPOT
COMMISSARY Subsistence, "A
limited STATES ARMY BUILDING.

CoMMIssARY SUB5IsTENCE,
UNITED STATES ARMY BUILDING,
NEW YOEK CITY, May q, 1875.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be received
at this office until II O'Clock M, June D. 1875 for
supplying for the use OF the United States army
nifty thsUsand pounds Of manufactured tobacco.
This amount, at the option Of the COm sary
General, within six months subsequent to date Of
award Of contract, to be increased as much as
fifty thousand POUNDS.
Proposals will be received, subject to the usual
conditions heretofore published, which can be
obtained by application to this office.
ie36t M. r. MORGAN, Major and @. S.
National Republican., 1875-06-10
WE'RE TO DISPOSE OF STOLEN WITcEBs.
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS WORK.

The New st. DOmfnic's ChErch-Ar.
rAnEements for its DedfcaIiOn-PO-
lice Court NeWs-The TrOUbIes of
StODeWaII jackson - College
Of Pharmacy - MisceIIR.
neOus Items.
National Republican., 1875-06-10
GENERAL NEWS OF THE CITY

SERIOUS FALL AND ITS RESULTS.
National Republican., 1875-06-10

M CUNT VERNON,
The Steamer ARROW,
Capt. FRANK HOELIHGsHEAD,
Leaves Seventh-street wharf DAILY, Sunday ex,
eepted,l at 10 =. m, returning about p. m.
Round trip o., including admission to Mansion
and Grounds, ocl9
National Republican., 1875-06-10

n Second Trip by Moonlight.
THURSDAY, JUNE.lO, on the

MARY WASHINGTON.
The boat will leave her wharf at Seventh street
at clock and retuI promptly at II O'Clock.
Tickets admitting a gentleman and lady, 81.
Full information cap De OBJ aimed At the Ellis
music store. je7-4L
National Republican., 1875-06-10

A PRECOCIOrS FEMALE BEGGARIHIEP.
National Republican., 1875-06-10
ssS UE'' EXCURSIONS.

The large iron steamer SUE, Captain James Har-
per, will leave Washington EVERY SATURDAY
EVENING at O'Clock, for LEONARDTOWN.
PlNEY POINT, MARsHALL'S and POINT
LOOKOUT. returning every MONDAY MORNING
by O'Clock, commencing June u.
These excursions will be conducted In such .
manner as will commend them to the patronage of
the public. The tables VIII be supplied with all
the deIcacies of the season, and every attention
will be paid TO the comfort OF the passengers.
For full information, rates, staterooms, &C., ap-
ply to STEPHENSON & BRO,
I2I8 Pennsylvania ave-,
Or stephenson's wharf, fOOE of Seventh st.
National Republican., 1875-06-10
! REAT FALLS. GREAT FALLS,

TO EXCUSIONIsTs,
For pleasure go to the Great Falls, Splen lid
Fishing and beautiful water scenery. First-class
accommodations al reasonable prices.
MORSE L GARRETT,
myl7-im PrOprIetors,
National Republican., 1875-06-10
FOR EXCURSIONS

ENOR EXCURSIONS
ON THE POTOMAC.
THE MARY WASHINGTON
has largo for pleasure PARTIES than any other
boat. FOR CHARTER EVERY DAY AND
EpENING. Regular trips to Glymont and return
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays leaving Eighth
street wharf at a. m. Apply on board or TO Capt.
GEDkEY, Ferry wharf. P. II. IROTH,
je2-r President.
TOR EXCURSIONs.
The steamer SUE, Captain James Harper and
EMPRESS, Captain j. 7. Barker, can be chartered
for Excursions.
These are large and cOmmodious Bay Steamers,
and are first class in all their appointments and
are admirably adapted for Excursions.
For full information apply to
STEPHENSON BRO, Agents,
my2olm Seventh street wharf.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-08
River N Jews.

The raft steamer D. A. Mcdonald, Capt.
Sam Vansant, came down from Clinton
this forenoon and will leave tonight for
up the river, This is her last trip, for
freight.
The packet Minneapolis is expected up
this evening from st. Louis, and will leave
for Dubuque tonight
The Andalusia and Rock Island packet
Lone Star, made her first trip to-day,
bringing up few passengers and some
freight from Andalusia.
The raft steamer Saltwater brought the
first raft down this season, to-day, for
Davis's mill, Davenport. She will return
Immediately for raft for Realtors mill.
The raft boat Prescott followed directly
after the Saltwater with raft for Burling-
ton.
The steamer Red Wing will be down in
a few days. She wintered in Dubuque.
The Lake Superior left St. Louis for
Dubuque to-day and will probably arrive
on Saturday.
Steamboat men think that trade on the
river will be brisk this seasonal least it
has openedwell, and they are happy
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-08

The town elections in this city passed
off yesterday. That is about all that can
be said of them. Bummers possessed
the polls, bummers controlled the votes.
and bummers carried the day. 1t was
big bum"-that's all. We have one
just like it in the three towns here, ev-
cry year; and the men who do not vote,
the respectable but apathetic taxpayers
who take no part in the game, have to pay
the bills.-Chicago journal,
Same here. The Tim Rileys. Ike Ha-
legs, Ike Nicholses, and all that class,
were the foremost managers on the part
of the Republicans, about town and at the
polls, and were Krel's most enthusiastic
supporters. Why shouldn't they be,when
he buns around with them nights, cleo
pioneering, gives them bail when they get
arrested, and uses the peoples money to
keep them from the poor house? When
a supervisor, who is, er-o6tcao, overseer of
the poor, spends $4,000 year Of the peo-
pies money in paying bills for rent, fuel,
provisions, clothing, ETC., ETC., outside the
poor house, and pays the fare of impecu.
NOUS tramps who threaten that they'll &c
to the poor house if he don't give them
money to get home; when harlots, pimps
and scalawags are thus aided, who won
ders at their zeal for their friend on cleo
ton day? And who wonders at the liber.
ality of their friend when the people Of
the county pay the bills?
The Office of overseer of the poor in this
town is used as an electioneering ma
chine, and Republican tax payers seem tt
think it is of more Importance to have
Republican supervisor than it is to hay,
public affairs properly administered. Tn
Supervisors from the country aoiU haze t,
take ttis matter IN hand and forbid the er
peaditure of dollar outside the poo
house, Republican taxpayers are so blind
ed by partizan zeal that they will do moth
ing to remedy the. evil Let the Super
visors from the country cut off authorit
to spend dollar outside the poor hous
and Krelrs power to subsidize hummer
and scalawags will be at an end-greatl
to the reliet of the tax payers Of tn
county.
i We find no fault with Mr.. Kre
as a citizen or as bushes
man. Personally we have none bu
friendly feelings for him, or anybod
, else on his ticket; we mean nothing pei
sonal towards him in anything we hav
, said or may say of his official action. Blu
he is bitter and, as the world goes, a
INSCRIPTIONS political manager, and it i
his official and political doings that we Ger
sure He uses his Office for political pul
, poses, and is extravagant in the use G
the peoples money. The country super
visors will have to stop it.
! Moline had similar piece of extrava
} gance, in Sup'r Morey, but the peopl
, there had the good sense to put new ma
} in his place.
, We don't care whether the supervise
is a Democrat or a Republican-ths
= should not figure st all in the election
We greatly prefer the course pursued i
Hampton and many other towns-a unto
: of people interested in town affairs, upo
g one good ticket.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-08
POLICE COURT.
Before &c. Chopper, Police Magistrate

Jacob Deis, residing on Swan street. be-
tween Rock River and Canal streets, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Policeman
Parkes, on complaint of his wife Caroline,
for assault, and gave security for his ap-
pearance at nine o'clock this morning. He
was on hand at the hour, and. after hear
ing the evidence, from which it appeared
that he and his wife were about equally
blamable, he was fined 49, and costs-ss. 70
in all Paid and discharged. Deis cannot
speak English very we'll and Chris Haber-
loh acted as interpreter.
Richard Ittner, glass Helper, was ar
rested last night by Policeman Parkes on
complaint of Richard Baton u glass blow
er. 1t was shown in evidence that they
had a quarrel and that Ittner struck Bat
ton on the head with an iron bar. Fined
90 and costs. Paid and discharged.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-08
Saved BY Milk.

Last night about IL o'clock, Mrs. James
Larkins, who lives near Thompson's Foun-
dry. took as she supposed two spoonfuls of
EPSON salts. 1t proved to be sulphate
of zinc. Her motherin-law at once gave
her sweet milk to drink, which saved her
life. DR.. Plummer, the attending physician,
reports her out of danger this morning,
though suffering severely with inflammation
of the stomach 1t is well for all to re-
member that sweet milk is one of the best
antidotes for this kind of poison.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-08
NOTES HERE AND THERE.

-halny DAY.
Farmers of this county have been &C.
lively engaged blowing for some days past
In Cincinnati, Barrett. tDeml for
mayor, has 800 majority over Overstalz
lind. }, and 800 over Mcguire tRep.) The
remainder of the Democratic ticket is
elected.
Mr.. James Taylor. of Edgington, ar
rived in town at o'clock this afternoon.
He says he waited four hours for the fer
~ at Milan, and then drove around via the
Moline bridge.
On Wednesday afternoon a very sad
accident happened to Robert, Oldest son
of Richard Hill, of Canoe Creek. He lost
his left hand by the accidental discharge Of
his gun while hunting. He is Is wears
Gid. A great many accidents and deaths
have occurred to hunters this spring By
the careless handling of fire arms.
Rhode Island has gone Republican
as usual, except that there is no choice fol
governor. Lippet the regular Republican
nominee, received 1926 votes; Hazard tn,
Independent Republican candidate ha,
$685. votes, and Cutler the Democrat
candidate had 5,l3S. There are 20 vacan
cies in the legislature, and the election TO
governor depends on the party successful
IN filling the vacancies at the next trial.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-08
Inadequate.

There is good deal of growing by bust
ness men and by people in the country, on
account of the inadequate ferry facilities
at Milan. Mayor Davenport, at the first
meeting of the council after the bridge
was carried away, suggested pontoon
bridge or ferry-he preferred pontoon
bridge. He did not and could not decide
the matter, aud he cannot be held account.
able for the inadequate ferry facilities.
Let those who controlled the matter, CON
trary to his wishes, bear the blame, if
blame there is. When the bill was pre-
sented for the boat some objections were
made, some seeming to think the or
der of the council to establish ferry
could be carried out without boat! The
Mayor said the aldermen must do as they
thought best; they had ordered ferry,
and their order had been carried out the
best that it could be; if they didn't want
to allow the bill, let them say so and the
boat would be returned. The bill was
then allowed, every alderman voting for it
except Atkinson.
Mayor Davenport is ready to cooperate
with the aldermen and the citizens in any
practical mode of furnishing adequate
facilities for crossing the river; aud also
in rebuilding the bridge as quick as posi-
bic. He has no voice whatever in the
matter except to make recommendations
unless there shall be tie vote If his
recommendations are not adopted no rea-
sonable man will hold him responsible for
what may be DONE Let GROWERS go for
the aldermen, and propose and agree upon
some practical remedy,-not stand around
the corners bowling at the air.