davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
NATIVE GERMAN APPROVAL.
FRANCE.
lin papers.

THE PRESS BILL PASSED IN THE ASSEMBLY
sIEaE-AN ANIMATED pEBATE-THE GOVERN
MENT POSITION SUSTAINED.
PARIS, Dec 90, 1875
In the Assembly the consideration of the Press bill
in detail continued.
All tho clauses relating directly 70 the press we're
adopted without modification.
srEGE.
long and animated debate followed on the clauses
providing for raising the state OF siege
NJ Chaemel I.acour, radical Deputy for Bouches du-
Rhone, urged that the siege be raised throughout the
country The government, he said, desired to main
tain in tho great cities because they strongly
republican
Minister Buffet declared that the government did not
hope to influence the elections It simply wished to
prevent manifestations in the great towns which might
dsquct and alarm the whole country during the elec-
tions
REJECTED
The proposal to raise the state of siege throughout
the country rejected by vote OF 317 to 32a
The governments proposals to maintain the state Of
siege in Paris, Versailles Lyons and Marseles were
voted separately for each city, and by
large majorties the continuance of the OF siege
in Paris being voted by 3sl yeas to 27s nays.
The government withdrew similar proposal in re-
gard to Algers
NJ GAMBErrA's
NJ. Gambctta, behalf of his friends declared that
although the bill detestabe, the Left would vote
ior IT. in order to partial raising of the siege
THE PRESS BILL PASSED
The Press bill finally passed by nearly unanimous
vote
QUESTION DISSOLUTION.
The Assembly then proceeded to discuss the report
Of the Committee Dissolution.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
VIEWS or CITY DEALERS.

Yesterday the troubles among the coal men were n
vestigated by HERALD correspondent Mr. Hoyt
representing the Pennsylvania Coal Company at No.
III Broadway Trinity Building sad-aIt is possible
the producers have something to complain Of but fancy
what would be If we stopped producing altogether II
Is true as you stated in tho HERALD yesterday that we
regulate prices but We do this much in the interests
OF the miners Of the consumers II Is probably true
that we do not meet the wishes Of the buvers hut
nevertheless # you Will ask the opinions Of our ems
toners, the majority Will be found TO be on our side az
the question: The officers OF the Georges Creek Com
pany were wated on, and the President said he had
nothing TO communicate. Tho Cumberland Coal Com
pany, an active opponent of the anthracite
monopoly, was interviewed by the reporter and s ire
officers had nothing to say. At Mr.. Atwood ; office in
Trinity Building, there young man who cl,fncJ
10 be proprietor, but his father was not in he da
cned 70 be questioned to the present relations of
the contesting companies. Mr.. Hoyt, OF the Pennsvl
yana Company, said d:'It is all that We can
compete with the soft coal We cannot do it, So rar
this year about l9 600 900 tons have gone out OF the
anthracite region against 10 5 $50 up this date
last year. When is borne in mind that large num-
Der or furnaces which used to be consumers
Of coal stl out OF blast this is wonderful SO the
consumption Of fuel Is pretty fair index Of the welfare
or the population In times OF real distress there is
sparing Of food and fire The existing hard times
cause people 10 economize in furniture clothing orna
ments and uxures, but they not obliged to stint
themselves in fuel Therefore, in of these facts
when competitors come into the market the actual de-
mand is gagged
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
THE NEWPORT BURIAL.

SETTLEMENT OF THE vExED QUESTION AS TO
THE BURIAL OF THE REMAINS OF MISS DE
FRAY-FATHER GRACE PERFORMS THE cERE-
MONIES ON SUNDAY.
NEWPORT, R. l., Dec % 1875.
The Rev. Philip Grace, pastor Of ST. Mary's Roman
Catholic church, received the following letter from Mr.
Manuel De Fray TO day relative the burial OF his
daughter
NEwroRT Dec. 90 1875.
Rev. PHILIP GRACE
DEAR siR--Ths morning received q letter from the
Bishop and OF course you are aware of its contents
would ike to have the funeral services OF my daughter
performed Sunday next and will be willing have
you set the hour when il would be convenient to you
have the remains brought the church Therefore will
you inform me by the bearer at what hour you desire
the services to be hedY Respectfully,
MANUEL DE FRAY.
Father Grace promptly informed the messenger that
the obseques could be performed on Sunday follow.
ing vespers. So this unfortunate affair will thus be
brought happy conclusion through the wise coun.
sells of Bishop Hendrcken II is anticipated that the
funeral will be Of the largest that has occurred here
for many wears
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
FUGITIVE SLAVES.

BRITISH ADMIRALTY ORDER FOR THE REcEp-
TIoN or THE RUNAwAys-How THEY ARE TO
DE TREATED UNDER HER MAJEsTy's NAVAL
FLAG.
LONDON, Dec so A. NJ
The Admiralty has issued to commanders of Her
Mucsy's ships amended circular in regard to fug-
tive slaves
REVISED ORDERS
1t orders that any slave received on British man.
oi-war the high shall be retained aboard until
hc can be landed In country or transferred to vessel
where his liberty Will be secured.
suELTERED FUGITIVE NOT TO BE SURRENDERED.
Fugitive slaves asking admission 70 British man.of.
when in the territorial waters OF foreign State
must only be admitted II their lives are endangered,
and must not be kept board after the danger Is
passed; but demand for the surrender Of slave is
10 be entertained by British officer
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
TURKEY AND THE GREAT POWERS

WHO WILL PAcIFY THE TERRITORY OF THE
PORTE austria AND RUSSIA ANXIOUS TO
MINISTER TO THE ''sIcK MAN"
BERLIN Dec 90 1875.
Austra's project for the pachcation of the Turkish
provinces, recently drawn up by Count Andrassy the
Prime Minister has not yet been sent to the great
Powers for unknown
DIFFICULTY DIPLOMACY.
II is reported that While agreement has been made
with regard TO the control the treaty Powers should
have negotiations pending between Austria and
Russia as to what manner II should be exercised.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
Citizen Action Against Prussian
Press Calumnies.
Berlin Assertions Relative to The Cause OF the
Bremerhayen Disaster.
s'The Unscrupulous Smartness Of
American Civilization"
A Counterblast and Dignified
Correction.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERAID BY CABLE.
BERLIN, Dec. 80, 1875.
A numerous meeting of Americans has
been held at Sachse's Kunst Salon, in this
city, for the purpose of taking into consider
alton the calumnious language used toward
America by the Berlin newspapers the Fren,-
denblaa and the National Zeit,tng, with regard
to the Bremerhaven dynamite atrocity.
THE PRUssrAN PRESS LIBEL
The writer's of the above named journals,
when reporting the occurrences of the disas-
ter, maintained editorially that it was
''psychologicaIly explicable as corollary of
the mercantile spirit of unscrupulous smart
ness fostered by American civilization"
THE MEETING.
There were over 200 Americans present.
Professor Haynes, of Boston, presided over
the assemblage.
REV. DE. THoMPsoNs ADDRESS
Rev. Dr. Thompson of New York, deliv-
cred lengthy address, reviewing the often
ssive newspaper statements and stating the
necessity which existed for their formal de-
nial.
COMMITTEE NAMED.
On motion of DR.. Thompson COM
mittee was named to act on behalf of the
meeting.
THE RESOLUTION.
The committee having consulted, resolu-
stion was adopted declaring that the ''act of
Thomassen is in no respect fruit of Amer
lean civilization it affects the honor of the
human race not that of a particular nation
or city"
NATIVE GERMAN APPROVAL
There were also read two letters of appro-
baton of the object of the meeting-one
from the consistorial counsel, DIR. Dovner
and another from Deputy of the Reichstag
TO DE PUBLISHED.
1t was ordered that the American resolu-
tion and an address be published in the Ber-
lin papers.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
NEWPORT, Dec. %, 1875.
A TORNADO IN KENTUCKY.

FORESTS LEvELLED TO THE GRoUND-HoUsEs
BARNS AND FENCES BLOWN AwAY-PEoPLE
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
NASHVILLE, Dec 90 1875.
terrific tornado passed twelve miles east OF Hick-
man, KY, on Sunday evening sweeping down whole
forests in its pathway. The force the wind was so
great that persons walk over the trunks of
trees where before dense woods Twelve dwelling
houses and barns blown down. Some of them
shattered into fragments, the inmates barely
escaping with their lives. The worm fences, from the
bottom RAIL- were all lifted and blown away.
At Mayfed two persons we're crushed To death under
the ruins OF houses. negro killed outright az
another point. man named Chucks and lady named
Miss Searcy killed. Her sister badly crippled
The hotel at Reelfoot Lake blown down. the guests
barely escaping Some badly bruised by living
timber Death and destruction left their trace along
the entire track of the tornado, which made noise
heard for miles
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
THE COAL MINE EXPLOSION.

wLKEsRARRE, Pa, Dec. 90, 1875
In addition to the three men killed by the ex-
plosion in the Hutchinson mine yesterday the follow
ing we're injured
Maurice Simonson married, badly burned and
bruised. His tongue and the root OF his mouth are
scorched and several fingers and wrist arc broken
He is in a critical condition.
Foster, aged fourteen years, OF Dennis
Foster who OF the killed, severely burned.
Fred Huddy, aged fifteen years, bruised about the
head and face and otherwise injured but not danger.
ously.
Edward Harvey aged fourteen years cut about tho
head and face and his left eye injured.
Patrick Clarey aborer, dangerously burned.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30

overcome formidable effort 20 rosst reduction or
wages, maintained remarkable uniformity Of prices
throughout the year, and Notwithstanding an en-
forced idieness Of nearly SIX mouths, closes the
season with an increased production, amount
ing % almost to I25 900 tons beyond that
Of last year. II has put an end comparatively to
VeAaous strikes prevented speculatons against
sumers AMI secured satisfactory dividends the several
stockholders With these fruits ia view particularly
lhe sratliyng profits the days Of the coa combination
are ~ be heightened rather than shortened The reports
for the year show that the domestic consumption or
eoa mas increased more than 100 900 that OF
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
MRS. ADA cuPPTA.

Mrs Ada Cappia, daughter orsuperintendent walIing
died at the residence Of her father No 81 East Nine
teenth street. yesterday morning. Her disease
pneumonia The deceased was In her twentieth year,
and had been married but two months. She was taken
sick with pneumonia two weeks ago, and on Sunday
last her condition such that her speedy recovery
was confidently expected but unlocked for change
took place The Bereavement IS an especially sad one
to the superintendent, he lost hts wife some six
months ago and his daughter took her mothers place
in tho care of family OF tour small children.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
RELIGIOUS TROUBLES IN CANADA.
MONTREAL, Dec. 20, 1875.

MONTREAL, Dec. 70, 1875,
The Protestant Defence Association have retained the
Hon. Mr.. Abbott and Mr. Doutre for the prosecution Of
the Seminary parties in connection with the outrage
the Indians al Okla Proceedings will also bo taken
against those who destroyed French Protestant house
at Arthabaska last summer. The ASSOCIATION Il 10
print enough copies OF account Of the Okla outrage
to be distributed among all the Protestant churches of
the world
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
THE NEW ORLEANS TAX LEVY.

THE CITY COUNCIL DECIDE TO FULFIL THE LAW
New ORLEANS, Dec. 90 1875.
The City Council met to-day in committee OF the
whole to deliberate upon the demand made yesterday
by the Tax Resisting Committee. After a protracted
session they decided to levy the taxes prescribed by
law. The budget will be acted upon Tuesday next
The Mayor stood almost alone In opposition.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
THE CENTENNIAL RIFLE CONTESTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 30 1875.
Adjutant General Woodward, Of New York; General
Shaler and Colonel wngate, President OF the National
Rifle Association, came from New York and
visited this morning. the proposed site for the range
to be used during the international contests next year
The spot probably TO be secured is a farm about
eight miles outside of Philadelphia the banks OF the
Delaware
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
is the only GENUINE
WoReEsTERsHiRE SAUcE.

THE NEW YEARS HAT AND NEW YEARS
Presents-Gentemen who have made up their minds %
make calls on Saturday next will want handsome hat
iur collar and cuffs, cane. umbrella from kNONS,
Nc. 2l2 Broadway, No 533 Broadway. and In the Finh
Avenue Hotel; also ladys urs, attractive stock.
'THERE Is TIDE IN THE AFFAIRS OF MEN
which, takcn at the food leads fortune '-Y0une
men who would profit from this celebrated quotation bo
led % the altar nerchance vii avail themselves Of the
high tide tor the ensuing New Years calls obtaining
forthwith the natest HAT in the city from DOUGAN the
halter. 100 Nassau street.
WIGS, TOUPEES, &c. RAUCHFUSS, PRACTI-
cal Wigmaker and Importer Of Human Hair No "A East
Twelfth street.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT..
WAR DEPARTMENT., !
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFicER.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3d. A. NJ.
Probabilities

WASHINGTON, Dec 3O-l A. ~
Probabilities
For Thursday, in the South Atlantic and Gulf States
stationary or rising barometer south and east
winds, partly cloudy or clear and foggy weather, with
occasional light rain.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley rising barometer
southery winds veer to westerly, warmer, followed by
cooler clear or hazy weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val.
leys falling, followed by rising barometer southery
winds SHIFT to colder northwest, partly cloudy
weather.
For the lower lakes and ST. Lawrence Valley falling
barometer colder, northeast winds, snow or rain fol-
lowed by southeast and southwest winds
For the Middle and Eastern States northeast south
east winds falling barometer, stationary temperature
cloudy and clearing weather.
The, Ohio VIII continue rising.
For the canal regions, temperature continues above
freezing
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
"a CONSUMMkTE LIAR

BosroS, Mass, Dec 90, 1876.
The morning papers give considerable prominence to
details OF the supposed discovery OF Charlie Ross on
the Vermont Central Road despatch from Milford
~ H. this morning says the boy belongs there and in
the habit OF running away. His name is James
Blanchard, and the despatch says he is 'consummate
haru
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
TIE CONDITION OF MIR. o'coNoR.

Fort WASHINGTON, Dec 29-11 10 P. NJ
Mr. O'Conor awoke feeling much better this morning
and appears to be gaining ground. He ate his usual
meal, and has shown no signs OF relapse up this
hour
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show tho changes in the
temperature for the past twenty -four hours in COM
parison with the corresponding date of year. as in
dicatcd by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
THE STEAMSHIP AMERIQUE.

RocnE's PoINr, Ireland Dec, 20, 1875
The steamship Am6rique, OF the General Transat-
Iantic Company which recently disabled at sea,
proceeded 10 Hayrc TO-DAY in tow.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
DIED.
'edths See Second Page. /

FALRs-At his residence 2S1 Dean street BROOKLYN
EDWARD FALEs, for many years resident OF Janelro.
Funeral notice hereafter
IEor Other Deaths See Second P11el
The New York herald., 1875-12-30

ELECTRICITY Is LlFE-IT Is HEALTH-PAOLIS
ELECTRO voLrAc CHAM BFfr gives continuous
OF electricity without shocks permeates ana vazes the
tire system, increases the circulation aids Digestion
laes the the aud
chronic where remedies
failed II Is endorsed ~ the eminent physicians 10
Europe and America Send for pamphlet aud testimonials
II i'm ~ Nm Nnrh
The New York herald., 1875-12-30

Assigns, SIGNS, SIGNS. SPECIAL NOVELTIES
and every description of Signs store painting UPHAM
Il 90. $50 Cnnnl street.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30

ANVTuSU VVIIVtTdlUTt yEsIcTlAY 90
Average temperature for corresponding date last
year. ..................... 40
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
No. 0e7 Broadway, and examine the immense

ORIGINAL DOLLAR STORE.
No. e67 Broadway and examine the immense
stock magnificent goods of fancy which
are now offered on the general average plan q prices lower
hs b o r mens M @ NJ of e eods naa = ~,
unusual price Of One Doarnd for the first the pro-
don their splendid Goods dollar Co ese a.icIe
ornamental Clocks inlaid Tables, workboxes, Whiting
Desks, Work Tables, kc, &s at prices les than their
ducements we're never before offered to purchasers
GREAT CHANCE IS NOW OFFERED TO BUY
bargains in EgSs a. the RUSSIAN AMERICAN FUR COM
sacques marked down 25 per cent.
A-RUsSIAN BATHS, NO 25 EAST FOURTH
street. for colds, rheumatism gont and neuralgia.
A-RUPrURE CURED BY DR.. MARSH CPRINcI.
Astor House. No uptown branch.
A ss HAT FOR 81 sO-FINE HATS A sPE-
cialty: SILK liars, ~ 80; worth s. 10 New Church
A-HATs-GENTS DRESS HATS FOR THE
holidays at lowest prices. r ERNENwEIN, l4S Nassau
street, near Spruce.
A-FURSi
FURs at popular prices
Childens Furs, Seig gh Robes GanntletS Caps, &C. &c
BURKE Manufacturer ia broadway Park Bank Building.
A BENEFICENT INvENTI0N.-THE ELASTIC
TRUSS coMPANY 6s3 broadway with their effective in:
cured superseding all metal trusses entirely
BURKEs HOLIDAY sTYL rs HATS, SEAL CAPS
BURKE, 2ll Broadway. Park Bank Building
BEST HOLIDAY GIFT-THE LATEST DEVICE IN
machine sewing is the NEW AUTOMATIC SEWING MAcniNR,
which creating quite the market No better
gift he selected for mother wife, sister friend No
probation and delight guaranteed the posseor. WILL
COX GIBBS SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 655
Broadway, New York.
CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN CURED By THE USE
WISrAR's BALsAM or WILD CHERRY. 80 cents and 81
DAvIDS HNlDAY STYLES OF GENTLEMEN'S
dress and business HATS ready SFALSKlN Cars and
GLOVES in variety Salcsoom as9l Broadway Duane
street.
DO YOU WEAR A GRADUATED CHEST AND
LuNG PRorEcToRf If not do before 1t sold
everywhere. BY mall 81 So ISAAC A. SINGER manu-
iacturer, 694 Broadway
ELECTRICITY Is LlFE-IT Is HEALTH-PAOLpS
EIEerRo-V VoLrAIc CHAIN BFfr gives continuous
electricity without shocks permeates vtalzes the
laes the secreton the aud
chronic and where all other remedies have
failed Ii IS endorsed by the eminent physicians
Europe and America Send for pamphlet and testimonials
Depot II Union square. Aew York.
EXCURSION TO THE TROPICS.
The city Mexico oilers tourists and especially
invads desirable climate the temperature seldom
varying from 60 to " degrees Excursion from
New York for era Cruz at Havana about days
Progreso ABOUT day and cnmpcachy several hours;
in about four and onehaf days having stopped
hours at Tuxpan ard Tampico Excursion tickets
duced rates For further particulars apply to n ALENAN
DIRE SONS, 80 broadway, New York
GOOD SOUND SHERRIES FOR So 50 TO 81 DO.
Ports, Maderas, Caawba mativcl. - per gaon = o. l.
RUNS, &C. II. b. KIRK Co. 90 Fulton aud 70g
Broadway.
LEA 4 PERKINS,
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
A.-JAMEs 4 co. S HOLIDAY DRESS HATS FOR

GENTLEMEN WILL FIND THE MOST STYLISH
and elegant DRESS HATS at ESPENsCHEIDS lis Nassau
The New York herald., 1875-12-30

DO YOU WEAR A GRADUATED CHEST AND
LuNG PRorEeToR If not, do before 1t is
everywhere BY mail, 81 50. ISAAC A. SINGER, manu-
farturer 6a4 RroadWay
The New York herald., 1875-12-30

A DOSE IN TIME SAVES NINE OF HALE's HONEY
or IoREHouNp TAR for coughs.
PfKE's TooTHAcHR DROPS in minute.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30

DAyID'S HNlDAY STYLES OF GENTLEMEN'S
dress and business HATS ready. and
GLOVES variety sacsroom as91 Broadway near Duane
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
Effect Of the Herald'S Vienna De-
spatch Regarding Cuba.
PRESENT CONDITION OF THE QUESTION
The Attitude Of the PreSiden! Approved by
Foreign Governments.
NO PROBABILITY OF HOSTILITIEs.
The Spanish Residents of Cuba
Anxious for Peace.

FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30

CONSUMPTION HAS BEEN CURED By THE USE
WISHES RALsAM OF WILD CmERRY. 80 cents and 81.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30

BEST HOLIDAY GIFT-THE LATEST DEVICE IN
machine sewing is the NEW AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE
which creating quite in the market No better
gift be selected for mother wife, friend
special discounts offered to tempt purchasers bu perfect ap
probation and delight guaranteed the possessor WILL
cox GIBBS SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, 655
Broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30

A-HATS.-GENTS DRESS HATS FOR THE
holidays at lowest prices. r ERNENwEIN, l4s Nassau
street. near Spruce.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30

FURsl at popular prices
Sealskln Sacques and Sets a speciality.
Childrens Furs Sleigh Robes, GanntletS Caps, &C. &c
BukkE Manuacurer. 214 broadway. Park Bank Bnildns
The New York herald., 1875-12-30

SS HAT FOR 81 e0-FINE HATS SPE-
cialty: SILK HArs, 81 50; worth s. IL New Church
eet. IN sta
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
Do not wal. till tomorrow. Go to-day TO tho aREA
ORIGINAL DOLLAR STORE.

A.-A.-A.-A-A-A-A "A.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30

A.-RUPTURE CURED BY DR.. MARSH (PRINCI-
pal Of late Marsh co.. at his old office No Nesey
House. No uptown branch.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30

A BENEFICENT INvENTION-THE ELASTIC
TRUSS COMPANY. 6S3 Broadway with their effective in
venton comfortably hold ruptures night day till
cured Supersedng all metal trusses entirely.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30

A.-RUSSIAN BATHS, NO % EAST FOURTH
street, for colds. rheumatism. gout and neuralgia.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30

A GREAT CHANCE Is NOW OFFERED TO BUY
bargains in FuRs NJ the RUSSIAN AMERICAN FUR COM.
PANY, No 79l Broadway, opposite Grace church. seal
Sacques marked down 25 per cent.
The New York herald., 1875-12-30
FXCURSION 10 THE TROPICS


The city o Mexico oilers for tourists and especially foi
invads desirable climate, the seldom
varying from 60 " degrees Excursion from
New York for Vera Cruz Havana about days.
Progreso ABOUT day and campcachy several hours or
leaving from New Orleans the steamers arrive IN Vera Cruz
in about four and onehaf days having stopped several
hours at Tuxpan ard Tampico Excursion tickets
duced rates For further particulars apply H. ALENAN
New Orleans Republican., 1875-12-08
INV o3LRANs RsPdBE0AN WEDNESDAY, DEcEMBRR s 1875

j
struction of bridge across Bayou St. John,
near Spanish ForG. To the committee of the
whole f-4i''''s sas~'lf -7-.2ssi4ss 's'''
From merchant, and others, for cross-
ing st the corner of Poydrss and Waters
streets. To the Administrator of Improve
ments.
From f. Howell, to erect steam engine
at No. lS Customhouse street. To the Ad.
ministrator of Commerce.
From steamboat owners and others, for
the paving of the crossings of st. Louis,
Cont, Bienville and Customhouse streets,
and for the placing of hydrant on the
levee, and the special report of DR.. Herrick
relative to the condition of the alley in the
rear of the Thirteen Buildings" To the
Administrators of Wsterworks and Public
Buildings and improvements.
The Council then adjourned.
j. H. HARDY, Secretary.