davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-06-06

LOCAL LETTERS,
ETATx STREET.
70 khs E4ttoF sf The Ghfea1s TRIBUNE.


70 ths Ettsor ~ The ch,eass 74tsuns:
CHrc1oo. lima 5.-The Chicago C1tv Railway
r,,,.n~ 49,. y. 1..t -.s-,r,.d vo,k IN st.ta
| . A~'" ~ 4ae' .eeue 80 49, n,n.h
a'soet' oes"eon ioHt5-'oo1'a Aao .o1 o1u.a
atreete, with force Of two mon! At ttts rat@
the work could not be completed by Christmas
next WHY will tina BOARD Of Public Works
,onoa- ,.rno;, ~. a.,.r. nd ,,rovance. This
'ooko1 po. .A.e &n'' uA4oASe Aoe ..-:a,.
portion OF State street has oeen IN le'l'o'e
! condition for weekA. So the1e il no remedy
short OF long, tedious, and yexatious suit at
}av7 fa,r IN. -tv .ntho,it;as take no interest
=, 49,. .r..-,~st. s ~.,s.-a ~ VI. r-a;d.nts
| ~ 'ro plo0pe''ty ano "ea"io y. sAe
| on State streot between 1Mtty-1oureh ana
Thirty-ninth streets and vicinity. Why do not
,,,u.-, a~o 49, 1,,a.1na,, ,,ndar III, control of
49,. na,ix,n So.'ae5 ~ r. ~, Thv do tbey not
tat. @.tnc .st;nn nanestcd1y h.va carta;,,
1,darman .J ,,ro,,;sas rn nreaent ttere nat
tars ~ ,h Gna.1 ~ >,ath;na .i,se aysr
-, 5one sno ~ 5 bas hao@, s1nrsn n lie
To,,eT ~ wv .sa,t;aa Su 1 nfarad nj nntbne
wbatsns- ~ n~aasaJ ~ ro,;ors ~ neon1e frnm
III ts snra1ad ry thesa
, 1875-06-06

10 60 to Geotes Photographic studios il they want IN
artistic photograph he has the best studios In Chi
ago Southeast corner nf State and Warrington
atreetA. Finest passenger elevator tn tho world.
, 1875-06-06

Mr. Hathaway refused to ray anything In re-
gard to size Compauy's accounts, but eald they
had lately been examined By Mr. Kellogg, Actua-
~ OF the Insurance Department Of thi1 State
wbo W&s SATISFIED With their coEditiou, and 1e-
ported accordingly to the Auditor OF the State.
4 financial statement Of the present coudl:ion OF
the Company's affairs would ba given to The pa
'perB In shurs time.
, 1875-06-06

Sir, II You'd Make Wifo Happy,
tako her home pair OF these beautiful lace or Not
t'nsham curtains Hi1ger, jenkins F41on have just
zeee'sea II ~ ana III seste street. Housefusn1shlng
Bow.
, 1875-06-06

livery stylish span Of matched horses, yus<s ~
splendid drivers either sngly douhIe for saas eht&
Apply u onos 10 !. A. Bryant, 100 sts&s stsssA
, 1875-06-06

Spring Lake " Magnetic Water.
By 6Qek RAJpss. raake1s ot III "Naxs Coloena
, 1875-06-06

6Gn 6iE, 50
In regard to the Honore advances" the Ke-
eeive1 explained that that account was opened
Oct l8. 1872 with debit balance OF slG4, 46Y 76.
and J. i. Scamuaou's accoun. was credited with a
like amount, With the following explanation:
- Moneye advanced OF account Of Houl1e Build
ings and lands, securities in ]. Y. ScAmmou's
hands, for which ha is responsible" nr. Hoporo
has disputed the cl4ina on the ground that his
dealings were With Nr. Scammon. and SUIT has
been commenced in the Superior Cou1t to asoer-
tain the facts in tha case.
, 1875-06-06
THE MARINE COMPANY.


In March, Charles V. Dyer filed a creditors
hill against the Marine Company of Chicago,
bss4ng 1t on Judgment he had recovered against
the Company TOT the sum Of $9 $780, 50. Subso-
quent!y, George II. Bogue Was appointed Re-
ceiver OF the Company By the Court, With tho
usual powers, md he yesterday fled his first re-
pot t, ,shuwlnr whole the condition OF the Company
its asee.s, Of what they consist and their value.
The report is very exhaustive, and gotten up in
al exceptionally meas and 1uethodica! manner
which deserves imitation.
After setting out his appointment as ReceiTe1,
Mr. Bogue glyes, in ! series Of e1hlbihs,
TILE ASSETS
aud liabilities OF tho Company. and list Of tho
depositors and stockholders. The following are
shs items that are estimated as good:
Ca6h ...'--. -....--.----.--.-.........$ 81
orerdrait. oi 3. b cooke, F. y. Falmer and
Jft<7-0cean Company. ny.....-............ 1852
Securities for savings, 7,s'oto
Trust 1nuos. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1856
Rent account 125.03
Eureka Iron "orke 1,5v0.c0
Stamps account. 1915
oshea fu1nl'ure.-- 22s.su
sts,;7ses
The following Arc classed ss doubtful:
DiilA discounted .......-..-.-... ......s 3t,7B47
Gall loa,,s to J. +. Scammon... ....... 105,suo.0o
70 10 5oto 6oA1tt. A1tt...,..:-...-.-.-...... l,ou0.ve
Sear1mon, banker. 1s4ll7.73
Honoro advances, l704s s7.88
Securities for G4vings {sSS.0-U OF this be-
ing loan by j. L. bcammon, secured
by GIG SHARES stock in the Mechanics
National nanE ....................... 100000
CASH. il trausit.- Observation-Disclosures. r5o
hsnt tccouut. ....--......--....,..-...... 1000
Judgment against Gssnt aod Prica........ 33,s7694
, 1875-06-06

Hal2ett, Davis 4 Co~'n
draod. square and upright pianos ar~ for M Oy n
tbs risaoroerns Il q. 3. Ktmbau, earnae ssss, ~
Adanas 1txsAAk
, 1875-06-06

su1n- 7s9 Michigan aveanc, submit to the gen-
erous aud Interested public, to whoa they xrc
constantly indebted for material a!d. couftesies
axtend.d de-, the following synopsis OF tho reports
rocclved 1t she;t List regular meeting, held June
J. Tho Aksron's report showed, children re-
ce:ved, S; Children returned to friends and pro-
T1ded With bones eFelTssT satisfactory, Il.
among 1hese Terc three very iotsreetiag little
eisters. sa0t to ,hei1 friends in England, who
had signiGcd to the Board, through the Core
epondlng secscsAry, their Willingness to pro-
vide for them Il sent home. Through
tho sxe-ions Of two or three OF
the ladies'. friends were interested, ons
Eonaamsu going to England taking charge Of
them, another procuring railroad Tickets aud tile
steamship company reducing their rassa7e
mcney ore-hAn. A Tote OF thAuks was extend
ed for ali this Kindness One little sufferer died
-ery hea:sJ Tpte of thanks VIA e,rea to Dr.
loouis. who has for 10 long given such care to
tho ehl!dten'e teeth, visiting the Institution
onoe each month, aud filing aud o.herw,se
giving them needfnl attention. 1t is regretted
he il to be there no longer but it is trusted come
=,ve the tt.is ones this great beneft
The present numbe. is: Girls s.: bows. Il.
Total. 1cC. The Collectors repo.s shows Mocev
received, $22S; in Deductions on bills Ard arti
cles Of iood sud clothing, s3l6.7l. Total,
f544-7L Owing to courtes.es extended by tho
railroad companies, ETC., the expense OF collect
inG this was but $3.50 The expenditures for
tho mooth wero reported by tbs Treasure. ~
$532.os, for keah repairs food. clothing, etc,
Tho Waiting Committee found the house 10 eood
order, And the heaita Of the family remarkably
Eoad. Ths Sewing COMMITTEES reported the Kirle
improving in this art, 80 necessary to the;r
1nsu1e good Tho Purchasing COMMITTEES re
ported tho meat bills large, but necessarily 50,
snsnE ~ "a ecazaty .nd high price Of vegetables,
Ata~oes1acs for treat for the children soou.
HOTEL ABR1FAlS.
r.sas't n1,hs. n~use-A. fstzgbbon, 1ndtazapols r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-08

80 all seemed TO think, which was that each girl
and boy was given a big dish OF
ZOE CREAM
and huge piece OF sponge cake.
ON THE HOMRwARD SAIL
the children passed their time IN marching
around. singing dancing and, In fact, at all kinds
or games. The home dock was reached az six
O'Clock. The children landed without the slightest
ACCIDENT, and marched IN column back TO the
Mulberry street station house, where they were
dismissed after singing several songs and giving
three or four rounds OF cheers for Mr.. Williams.
Great credit and many thanks are due to Captain
Alalre, Sergeant Wright, Roundsman Malone ana
the patrolmen who accompanied the picnic, for the
services they rendered while the children were
marching along the streets, while on the boat and
at the grove.
THE COST,
The expenses OF the trip amounted to little
over 500, which is an average OF Iorty-six cents
per chnd there being on board the barge, by
actual count, l,52s children. The above men
toned sum includes all expenses, such as Tug
boat and barge hire. hire OF grove and help, Dahd
1000 rolls, 800 quarts OF ice cream, hall barrel OF
sugar, l box OF lemons, 1000 lbs. OF ice, 100
sponge cakes, los lbs. OF ham, 81 lbs OF oeet 70
los OF butter, e3 lbs. OF tongue and all other sun
dries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-08

THE HOBOKEN ROBBERIES.

clew to the river thieves who stole 81 900
worth Of silk, velvet and hardware from the
bremen dock few nights ago was obtained yes.
terday afternoon. man named John Behrens.
residing at No. $50 Court street, Hoboken, under.
standing that reward OF 81, 900 had been onered
for the recovery Of the goods, went 10 the DOCK
agent and acknowledged tnas he (Behrens) had
the hard ware In his possession. His version OF the
affair IA that ne found IL under the Eagle dock
(which Ia not in use now and, not knowing the
owners, took IL home. Onicer Steuben, how
ever remembers having met Behrens several
S,yh "a St~s ne had iauen
Behrens saln 1t was coal for poor woman.
Behrens was arrested last evening and lodged in
prison, and the goods we're restored TO the steam-
ship ofncials
The perpetrators OF the robberies in Newark
street paYe Rak Sax keRA RRsaIlReq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-08
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The receipts for Croton water taxes for the 1s-
cal year, ending she 1st inst, were $s7S, 212 SO.
The receipts for the same period last year were
$3.50, 1s9 So
The Mayors first marshal, John Tyler Kelly,
issued during the week 1854 licenses for which he
received $567 so.
The Mayor was informed yesterday that the
Commissioners OF Charities and Correction had
vaken during the day, on an excursion up to
Hart'Slsland and Glen Cove, $50 idiots and Iun-
atics VINO are under their charge.
The Public Administrator received during the
month Of July, commission ON SIX estates ne
adjudicated upon, the tremendous sum OF 1902
and three cents
The services OF Thomas Hail. George W. SWAIN
Ell Taylor and William II. Truman, clerks In the
Department. Of Public Works, were dispensed with
yesterday by order of General Porter. Cause-Not
sufficient salary appropriation on hand and de-
sire OF the commission to reduce expenses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-08
FIFTY SEVENTH STREET COURT.
Before Judge Kasmire.

ANOTHER ALLEGED POLICE OUTRAGE.
Oficer Patrick McKenna, of the Eighteenth pre-
cinct, was arraigned on complaint Of Mary Ho-
man, oil No. LAT suffolk street. who charged him
with Illegally arresting and beating her while con-
veying her to the station house on the night OF
the Goth OF July. She was on visit TO friend In
East Fifteenth street, and left there with lady
friend ABOUT twelve O'Clock on tnat night Toe
defendant she thinks, mistook her Tor another
woman, and, stopping ner ana her fnend In the
street, used language TO them which they con
sidered extremely insulting. The young woman
who accompanied her ran away at length, and
MRS. Roman endeavored before following her TO
get the policeman's number. lie aid net permit
her TO do 80, ana refused to give IL when
she asked for It, He then arrested ner. ana
while taking ner TO the station mousse =
policeman named O'Neil, Of the same precinct,
met them and told McKenna that he knew Mrs.
Holman aud her husband and that he would DO
well to let har 20 home with her boy, twelve years
OF age, who was with her. Mckenna refused, and
on his charge of disorderly conduct anu 10 xca-
tion Mrs Homan was locked up IN a cell for the
night with ner boy. The following morning Judge
Kiloreth fned her IS at this court she protesting
her innocence OF botA charges. Judge KAsmire
subsequently granted warrant for McKenna on
instructions from the District Attorneys once,
where Mrs HOman applied Tor redress.
On motion of Nathan NesDik who appeared for
the defendant, the examination OF the case, which
was set down for yesterday, was postponed until
Monday at TWO O'Clock. McKenna claims 10 have
done nothing more than MS duty IN this matter.
The woman, ne saYa was Sath drunk and dis.
ordarlV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-08
UNTERRIFIED RIVER THIEVES.

The New York river thieves have not yet aban-
doned their designs on the vessels that lie at the
Public Wharf in Jersey City, where one of their
number recently met terrible death. The watch
man on board the lighter Alpha, laden with salt
petre, reported yesterday that aoout one O'Clock
In tile morning two Of these thieves made their
appearance at the dock and asked him If he mad
any Junk TO sell. The Waterman was SO scared
that he ran down the dock crying out for police
The thieves soon disappeared, leaving their boat
moored to the lighter. the boat was removed to
the Cardiff dock and tied mp. In the afternoon
two men appeared and claimed the boat and the
stupid watchman who was then in charge gave
IL up. The thieves coolly rowed TO New YORK
laughing at the stupidity OF Jersey watchmen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-08
THE JEWEL SMUGGLING CASE.

II was reported yesterday with reference TO the
English Emuggers and confidence men, James
Henry and John Hall, who were arrested at Hobo
ken last wednesday by Treasury Agent Cbalker,
that the description Of q diamond cross, which
has been found among the seized jewels, agrees
somewhat with that Of one stolen from Sonora
Rogue de Lara last April In Havana, Cuba. The
stolen properly was supposed to De brought here
by negro but has not been traced. The matter
VIII be further investigated next week. In con-
versatiOn with a HERALD reporter Captain
Chalker stated that there VIII be important de-
velopments in the case on Monday afternoon,
when the case Will be heard by United States
Commissioner Romano. Colonel Curry, Special
Treasury Agent went 70 Staten Island last night
IN search for further evidence against the diamond
smunOlers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-08
COMPTON VS.. DE CARDENAS.
DECISIONS.
sUPRnArn ooURr-cHAArBERs.


The Compton d'Escompte de Paris VS.. Everett
Motion denied. The assignee In bankruptcy sue
ceeds to the rights OF the defendants only, unless
there has been collusive recovery. The plaintiff
ought not to be deprived OF the fruits OF It's trial
had and determined before the petl ton in pank-
ruptcy was filed, unless there was collision In
The recovery. l decline on this motion to hold
there was collision, and deny the motion TO
aside the Judgment but without prejudice to the
right OF the assignee to bring suit to enJoin
be substituted now II he desires an appeal. All
proceedings OF the plaintiff are stayed for forty
DAYS from entry and service or the order, TO en-
able the assignee TO take such action as he deems
proper. Ten dollars costs Of moJIon to plaintiff.
Copy OF order TO be served on Mr.. Stlckney.
stevens VS.. Stevens.-Report OF referee con.
drmed and decree OF divorce granted TO the plain
TN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-08
THE JERSEY CoNvICTS REVOLT.

An order was issued yesterday that the pris-
oners in the Penitentiary OF Snake Hill shall re-
ceve their three meals daily as formerly. The
resolution was passed at the late meeting OF the
Board, and Director Young has sgni1ed his APP
prevail This action win remove one or the chief
causes OF the revolts among the prisoners. 1t will
be remembered that on the first outbreak the
prisoners notified Warden Post that come what
might they would refuse 10 work till their three
meals should be restored. The Warden has given
his promise TO tae prisoners ana the committee
that ne Will not strike or kick or knock down
"a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-08
sNATCHING A WATCH.

Yesterday afternoon, as MI. p. Q. Smith, OF NO.
113 .isnry street, was looking on AZ Radiatoriai
contest between a couple OF news boys, a. youth
named Danlel Rogers attempted TO steal nis
watch ana chain. Daniel was arrested IN the az
hald 70 answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-08-08
THE COURTS.

the counsel OF william NJ. Tweed filed yesterday
In the County Clerks once notice OF appeal
from the decision OF Judge Barrett refusing to
the order of arrest reduce The bail in the
SIX million suit against him. The serving Of this
notice, the formal one usual In such cases, was
pursuant to the order made by Judge Westbrook
on Friday.
Judge Blatchford will sit on the oath inst. to
hear bankruptcy and Circuit Court motions, and
on the l4th prox. no VIII resume the regular
business OF the District Court.
United States Marshal Fiske received over sixty
warrants yesterday TO serve against liquor
dealers for non-payment OF special tax,
counsel Tor Ella shaw the alleged accomplice OF
+. W. Leslie, Duncan, Sherman &c Co.'s defaultng
CLERK, yesterday, in the County Clerks Office,
filed notice OF appeal to the General Term from
the order of Judge DonoAue denying the motion
to vacate the order OF arrest or reduce the bail,
which Is $4,000.
COMPTON VS.. DE CARDENAS.
In relation to the action before Judge West
brook for damages for the alleged enticing away
OF wife, the complainant yesterday signed the
following card
have noticed with pain and regret the publica-
ton the the proceedings a before
Mr. Justice westbrook which have with Mrs Do Car
and Is intention my part to make any reflec-
ton upon the character Of the house No II Park
respectable people, The account OF the proceeding
published IN the different papers OF this city, rs not
and that such publication wholly unaqthorized by
me. ID. COMPTON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-27
St Pefer,s Chanel

a We received last week from DIR. Everhart, rec
tor of Kemper Hail, communication asking US
to supply nice copy of the Telegraph of that
week for depCsiting in the Corner Stone Of st.
Peters Chapel, and also giving the Exercises
for Monday, the 24th. Inst, when the stone was
to be laid Unfortunately fer our readers the
Telegraph was printed and all the papers going
to subscribers through the post-office and mail
Were taken to the pest Office the day before re-
ceiving DR.. Everhart's letter. Consequently We
could not publish notice Of the exercises in the
Telegraph as it would have given us pleasure to
do.
Having few copies of the Telegraph left we
had The pleasure of taking two of them to KEN
per Hall and presenting them 20 DR.. Everhart
that he might make choice between the two,
which to deposit in the corner stone and which
to receive for his own use. And we lad the ad-
ditional great pleasure of viewing the foundation
and ellar of st. Peters Chapel win DR.. Everhart
and receiving from him description of the gen.
eral plaL of the building and its connection with
Eemper Hall. And It affords much pleasure
to say that the foundation and foundation walls
are laid deep and sure, and that the plan of the
chapel is well adapted to its purposes. Aud it
gives additional pleasure to he able to say that
upon inquiry we were informed by DR.. Everhart
that the b. eakwater constructed along the lake
shore last summer for the protection of the KEN
per Tall lot has proved great success.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-27


Agreeably to a recommendation from inc ooV
ernor of Wisconsin, the committee OF arrange
ments respectfully submit the following FRO
orammc which will be observed on Saturday May
29th. 1875, at O'Clock, upon the occasion OF Dec
Grating the graves of the soldiers and sailors
whose remains are inferred at Kenosha.
The procession will form on Market Square al
. O'Clock P. NJ, under the directions OF the war
shall in the following order:
Band
Soldiers and sailors with flowers.
Orator and President of the Day.
The Clergy, Mayor and City Council IN car
riages.
The several secret Organizations and societies.
The Fire, and Hook and Ladder Departments
The procession will then march to the Park
where they will be addressed by the Rev M.
Simmors-Or of the Day.
Vocal Music by the Gee Club.
The line will then resume its march to the Gem
etary and form in holow-square and be addressed
by the several clergy, previous to decorating the
graves of our fallen heroes"
President of the Dayton. r. SIMMONS.
Marshal-PAUL SAUBER.
observation-disclosures RADIKER and NELSON.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-27
HVm0neaI.

The wedding of Frank A. Seymour, of SILVIA
ter, Mimi, and Miss Katie Lee took place Tues.
day afternoon the 18th inst, at the residence of
the BRIDES mother. The wedding was quiet
affair, only few friends and acquaintance being
present. The BRIDES dress was beautiful fawn
colored gros grain silk, made EN- TRAINE, elab-
orately trimmed with shrred puflings Of the same,
finished at the throat and wrists with white lace.
Roses aud rosebuds were the only ornaments
worn, and the lovely bride was decidedly Gw Jdit
in this exquisite bridal robe. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Father Dough
arty according the ritual of the Catholic Church
There were many handsome bridal gifts display
ed, among which was silver ice pitcher, salver,
goblet, very unique / design and finish, from
Mr.. & Mrs. z. G Simmons
The wedding passed off very pleasantly, and the
happy couple left on the P. NJ. train for Still
water.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-27
Municipal Expenses.

We publish this week communication from
Alderman IN relation to municipal expenses
The writer commences by saying, sIn last week e
! issue of the Telegraph, in the local columns,
noticed short article headed ''The municipal
expenses, in which the writer seeks to criticise
in rather fault finding spirit the action of the
Common Council in the appointment of a suita-
bic person to care for, light and extingu:sh the
street lamps This is mistake. The article is
entirely free from criticism or faultfnding In rela-
ton to the action of the Common Council or Sny
thing else, nor had we thought of either criticism
or fault-fnding when we wrote the article. We
stated the facts that the municipal expenses
were thought by many to be unnecessarily large
and that the subject was exciting considerable
discussion. Ard we stated farther what was
said in relation to the expenses, but we made no
statements and expressed no opinion of our own
inreatjon to the expenses. On the contrary, on
closing the article, we used this language GLOW
much foundation there may be for the complaint
of Unnecessary expenses we are not prepared to
say. Certain it is that the times will not Justify
any unnecessary expenses" And we DOW repeat
in this respect what we then said. Hs
Aside from Alderman's wrong statement al the
commencement, probably from inatteLtion to the
article referred to, his communication seems to
be fair, and to make out a fair showing in favor
Of the action of the Common Council and the
Mayor. His side now has hearing through him.
The other side hes not yet nad hearing, but is
entitled to have If desired. The subject is open
for discussion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-05-27

The CON- on Claims reported against the pay
ment Of the Bill of r. Simmons, which report wal
accepted and adopted.
Bill of G. c. Limperr was referred TO Com. OF
Fire Department.
Aid. Baldwin moved that privilege be granted
to Mr.. Easterbrook to use water from the reser-
yoir on corner of Wisconsin and Main Streets
during the time of erecting Mr. Grants Hotel
which motion was carried by the following vote
Ayes-Durkee. Baldwin, oBrien, Crosit, Leon
ard, Huetter, Brannan.
Nses- Nichols, Yule, Schend, Lentz.
On motion ofAld Crosit, Oliver Haughy was
appointed Sexton for the ensuing year.
AID Yule moved to proceed to tie election of
Poormaster by ballot.
On the informal ballot, 10 votes casts of which
Aid. Crosit received g. Aid. Lentz z.
On the formal, 10 votes cast, of which Aid.
Crosit received 8, Aid. Lentz7.
On motion of Aid O'Brien, Aid. Lentz was
declared elected Poormaster.
AID Yule moved that the Com. on Public
Grounds be instructed to clean the Park and put
the liberty pole in repair. Carried.
Aid Lentz moved that $500 be appropriated to
Mrs. Baird to defray part of her travelling expen-
SEES to Iowa. Carried.
Aid. Lentz moved that the Com. on Harbor be
instructed to ascertain what is required to COM
pei owners of lots on the Island side to dock and
repair docks on said island side, and other parts
of the harbor. Carried,
The Bill receited for the Steam Fire Engine
was presented and ordered placed on file.
Pm. LENT, Clerk pro tenn.