davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-05-21
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

BY virtue Of venditioni exponas, to me
directed from the Circuit Court, of Har>
deman county, Tennessee, | will sell to
the highest bidder for cash at the Court
house door. on Monday, the 3lst day of
Nav, the following described tract of
land, levied on as the property of r. L.
Forbes to satisfy an execution in favor of
NJ. Ii. Pirtle, obtained at the March
Term, 1875. tract of so acres of land
lying in HardPman county, Tennessee,
Civil District No. and beginning at
stake, cypress and maple pointers. the
corner Of 80 acres assigned to Eliza
Z. Forbes, widow of VIM Forbes, as
dover, and running north - poles to
the n 2 cornor of 100 acres sold by NJ
{. Grove to VIM Forbes, Of which this
tract is a part thence west l2S poles to
hickories on the east line Of entry No.
lO6S, in the name of Joe Crews thence
so 9Th 50 poles to a black oak sapling and
back oak pointers; thence east 81 poles
to an ash, beach, water oak and post oak
pointers at corner, thence south -
poles to the W corner of Mrs. f. p.
Forbes 80 acres, thence east 81 poles to
the beginning also upon another tract
OF 10 acres, being lot No f of the subdi-
vision of lands of Robt Forbes, living in
same county, and district, made by com
missioners appointed by the County
Court, Of Hardeman county, to divide
lands Of said Robt Forbet, deceased, be
ginning at a beach with hickory and
beach pOintsrs, the W corner Of lot No,
}, and running west 57f poles to a stake
IN deadening; thence north 1854
poles to stake in Ruth Harris south
boundary line; thence east with said line
GA poles, the corner of lot No
thence south l6S5 poles to the beginning
Sale in legal hours.
J. !. NEELY, Sheriff
May 5tb, 1873
Printers fee 50 10 It
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-05-21
NOTICE.
MAY 5th, 1875.
Printer 3 fee, $500

By virtue Of vendi in; exponas, to me
directed from the Circuit Court, OF Hans
deman county, Tennessee, | will sell to
the highest bidder, Tor cash, at the Court>
house door on, Monday the 3Ist daV
of Nav, the following described tract
Of land, levied on as the property Of
Violet Cheain ana w c. Rhodes t. salts
fY an execution in favor Of David Macon,
obtained at the March Term, 1870, to,
wit: a tract of land living and being in
the county Of Hardeman, State of ren>
nessee, range ;, section ,, Of I0sh sur,
veyor's district, in civil district No 9,
and bounded as follows, to>wit: on the
= outh by the lands Of David Macon. OF
the west by the lands of " \. West, on
the north by the lands of y Harris, and
on the east by the lands of David Macon
and n. Harris, sad lands being in the
fO.lOwin shape
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-05-21

FROM maple chips or corn cobs gives the
best favor.
Hams cured in this way may be kept
for summer use by wrapping each ham
closely in paper or tie up each in a
paper bag, and pack them III a box or
barrel, with dry wood ashes, putting a
thick layer on the bottom, also covering
them generously With the ashes. Cared
for in this manner, hams will not become
mrldy or rancid, and the flies cannot got
at them.
Those who relish sliced boiled ham in
summer, or count ham sand witches a
luxury for lunch in August-try it
d. B F.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-05-21
NOTICE.

by virtue of a venditioni expOnas to me
directed from the Circuit Court, of Harr
deman COUNTY, Tennessee, | viii sell to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court
house door, on Monday, the 3lst day Of
Nav, the folIO1ing described tract Of Ia I'd ,
levied on as the property Of r. l.. Forbes
to satisfy an execution in favor Of Alex
White, obtained at the March Term, 1875
4 tractof so acres Of land living in Har-
deman county, Tennessee, in Civil Dis
trict No. 5, beginning at stake, cY-
pres aud maple pointers, the n e corner
Of 80 acres assigned to Eliza p. Forbes,
widow Of VIM. Forbes, as dover, and
100 acres sold by NJ G Groves 20
Wm. Forbes, of which this tract is
part; thence west l2S poles to 2 hick0-
the name Of Joe Crews, then south 80
poles to a black oak sapling and / black
oak pointers; thence east 81 poles to an
ash, beach, water oak and post oak points
ers al 4 c corner; thence south - poles
to the west corner Of Mrs f. p. Forbes
80 acres, thence east 81 poles to the be-
ginning; also upon another tract,in same
county. Of 20 acres, being lot No. 4 of the
of lands Of R5bt. Forbes, de-
ceased, made BY commissioners appoint
ed By the County Court of said county,
TO to divide SAID RObt. Forbes lands
beginning at a beach with hickory and
beach pointers, the V corner Of lot No.
3, and runs west 81 poles to a stake in
a dedening; thence north 1854 poles to
a stake in Ruth Harris south bOun dayy
line thence east " tn said line gu poles
TO the " cerner Of lot No. 3 thence
south 1854 poles, to the beginning. Sale
in legal hours.
J. J. NELLY, Sheriff
May 5th, 1875.
Printers fee 50 80 It
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-05-21
Cure for Blind ..Staggers.

From the Rural SUM-
From Mr.. w. f Mebane we learn the
follo wins cure for this fatal disease !:
Bleed freely, smoke with cotton rags,
make decoction of strong tobacco juice
and drench well, give heavy doses of
sa lts-say one half pound-and keep the
nostriIs open and ru inning. Mr.. NJ. says
that he has tried tn is remedy and found
t sure in every cese.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-05-21
NOTICE.

Byvirtue Of venditieui exponas, fG me
directed from the Circuit Court of Har>
oman county, Tennessee, l will sell to
the highest bidder, for cash, al the Court
house door, on Monday, the 3Ist day Of
May, the following described tract of
land, levied on as the property of J. joy
npr to salty an execution in favor Of L.
Bills, obtained at the March Term, 1875,
a certain tract of land lying in Harde-
man county, Tennessee, on the waters of
Hatehie river, containing about lGO
acres, and bounded, on the east by Me-
Marry county, on the south and ives. by
Ratchia river, and on the north By J5ha
Warren's land; levied on as the prop
erty of Jonathan JOYner being part Of
a tract bought Of Ruben Oliver Sale in
legal hours. }. j, NEELY, Sheriff.
May 9Th, 1875.
Printers fee, 81 40.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-05-21
Caring and Keeping Hams
TNlTTt5 IUaUtu C COUNTY, 0
EDS. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN

EDS. COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
The best sugar cured hams are pre~
pared by usirg to 100 lbs. of ham, Obs.
of rock salt, six pounds of white sugar.
and OF of saltpetre Pack the meat in
a barrel. Put the salt, sugar and salts
petre in water sufficient t. make brine
that will cover the meat; heat and skim
this liquid, and when cold, pour it over
the meat; put a cover and large stone on
the top, to prevent anV part from rising
out of the brine They will be thor
Oughly cured in about six weeks, but to
remain longer time will do them no in
jury, as they viii not become so salt in
this preparation as to require freshen
ing When taken out Of the brine, they
should be smoked Lightly; the smoke
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-05-21
FRIDAY, MAY ri 1875.
NEWSPAPER DECIs1oNs1

n any person who takes paper regularly from the
TpsI Ooe-"hether directed to his nae or another or
pay " ''PO-''Oie ioE TINS
- a person orders ms paper discontinued he must
arreaFages the publisher NAV continue 70 nd
unlI payment 10 made. and collect the whole amount
"netner 1t IS taken from the Office or not
= The courts have decided that refusal 10 tale news
papers ana periodicals from the Post Once removing
ana leaving them uncaled prfa face evidence IL
intentionally fraud.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-05-21

We have received the first number of
the Col"m6ia> Journal, a paper publish>
ed IN the interest oft the Democratic party
by NJ. j. Wright d A. B Upshaw. Sue
cess to you, gentlemen We knew Gen.
Mark was not going to shroud bis gem
rus in Egyptian darkness when he CO uld
mount a tripod and flash around like a
young aurora borealis' Not he
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-05-21

Secretary Bristow has accepted an in
Grafton of Union soldiers graves at
Cavehill cemetery, Louisville, Kentucky,
IN ths Goth instant.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-05-21
NOTICE.

BY virtue of n venditiOni expnnas, to me
directed from the Circuit Court of Har~
deman county, Tennessee, l will sell to
the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court
house door, on Monday, the 3lst day of
May, the following described uact Of
land, levied on as the property of K l..
Forbes ct al, to satisfy an execution in
favor of Kemp Stains, obtained at the
March Term. 1875, a tract Of 80 acres of
land, lying in Hardemrn county, Ten
nessee, Civil District o. -, and begin
ming at a stake, , cypress and maple
pointers, the II e cOrrer of so acres as
signed to Eliza P. Forbes, widow Of VIM.
Forbes, deceased, as DOVER, and runs
north - poles to the n corner Of 100
acres sold by NJ. c.. Groves to VIM.
Forbes, of which this tract is part,
thence west l2S poles to 2 hickorIes on
the east line of entry No. 1868, in the
name of Joe Crews thence south 80
poles to black oak sapling and + black
pointers thence east 81 poles to an ash,
beach, water oak and post oak pointers
at corner, thence south - poles to
the W corner of Mrs. Z p. Forbes 80
acre part of the dover, thence east 81
poles to the beginning; also upon an
other tract of 20 acres, being lot No. 4
of the subdivision of the lands of RObt.
Forbes, deceased, lying in sans county
and district, made by commissioners APP
pointed by the County Court, of HaTde>
man county, to divide the lands of said
RObt Forbes, deceased, beginning at a
bea CHI with hicko and beach pointers,
the corner of lot No and runs
west GA poles to Il stake in deaf ening,
thence north 1881 poles to a stake in
Ruth Harris south boundary line, thence
east with said line CIT poles to the n W
corner of lot Ne. 3, thence 1851 poles to
the beginning.
J. J. NEELY, Sheriff
MAY 9Th, 1875.
Printers fee, 50 60. At
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-05-21

and continuing about 90 acres, more or
less. Sale in legal hours
J. J. NEELY, Sheriff
May, 5th, 1915
Printers fee, So 60
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-05-21
Hf8Ss<sI MAMH0TR JAPANESE
SEED CORN.
AND GG F37g;5H rt-sr.y blessing the earth

DEED CORN.
And G 55GaGE .. a. s5:y = bss;as the
,, T 1T E4I.@iEsT HEAVIEST. soUs-sEsr AND ,.os7
p1li'fIo VARIETY or Corn EvER GRowX IN ~
I9s is the testimony TirrErErx papers. Dyb,5,.,
10 S G.tes M Ssstes 10 whom sent small sample
The Tins, Of Hu2tsyilIs. Texas. says: I'VE hav,
Sc i sIes'Le9 sEalk Of this Corn which had twenty
antl:PHti"ns and is the article needed n ~,
- nv o.t. AIS: c,sto'iJ5sles Mics I5 SIP 9ria-
Flll "a liable acquisition IN the aTrieaITura
IEe-. a sle eouRtTy. GAZETTE SuIpEe. spring r.
as TINS Corn can be sOwn the later TiTt q lex
1;bIEt -, ,rs lT'ss' INDEX Aarsgw 10, Il e
Ciio ,SLPosIToBY w nave noticed this y,ru biS5
IA -.It viii yi ss res DvERrIsER Mouit5a
AbsELt SER B2strop Texas -.It eau d. su ..ssni,
iary adapted 70 the short spss1aS II n. l, peer
tor oar su-ago land T 10Y =. 1t is lust tie thing
- We have the above testimony GA 81 a = an,
perulit Il Will pTS59c. f +hg more II space would
sLs'ied Cora to the acre any soil from Flo--f. =
oregon We possess worn Is Of tbss- "a. -
Tue important poiats Of uperioritr ciai5s5 49,
CGTn oyeS other varieties and which are IN " .Si
ed o. tue voluntary gncucs Of Farna-s - -
RON seed Ct OF Us last lear. these: '--'s-
~. 80. u i % she acre on the SANE AID with
md The orn is heavier in weight has 4 la-vsr
longer ear and thinner husk aud makes corn mesf a.
ah!y use swseSer and more Nutritious aud vaIuab.e
srd The stalks grow more vigorous and healthy and
strong to Produce from 80 well DEVELOPED
4;h The stalk bears more foliage aa4 is Bsts.r fer
5th That it viii grow and produce pr,s,sy1s ,-o,
rity, ~ "-'' NOT grow y msta
9th It ripgns earlier 4 nd is not Ii,b1s ,.h, -.
BY frost ~ - ''' l-AOto 'e DC oaugAt
7th To be cut green and used for fs,1inv iss,-.
IN TeH 9 setTtr th-S any other variety Of cora
80 Jng small end Of every broken on no hsI
auee shelled BY hand '' us 0A'-
L WARRANT EVERY GRAIN OFT TOGRO0
ne increased yisld per over the I'D varisti..
g. in fsva- L.
farmer t'at plants this year viii have a. = 5,I
Tor seed good prices 80 - A-'i ~
Z, LLlsCorn was produced BY s7ne Procured bv m,
HSuI@F agent aud said to have its origin ia Japan
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1875-05-21
CLIPPINGS.

Brownsville States "Our cotton facto,
ry turns out 1000 yards of cloth per day,
and in a short time will increase the
amount to 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
TAMMANY HALL.

MEETING OF THE COMMITTEE ON oRaAN1zA-
rIoN-THE QUESTIONS OF RAPID TRANSIT AND
STATE TAXATION.
The Committee on Organization OF the Tammany
Society met yesterday afternoon OF Tammany
Hall, with John Kelly In the chair. The attend
ance was unusually large, owing doubtless to the
fact that It was thought more than probable some
action would be taken In view Of the late victory
Of the party IN the passage Of the "Oostgan'
bill in the Legislature. This subject, however,
did not come up, except In An incidental way,
when II was speedily dismissed. Among those pres
ent and who TOOK part In the proceedings were
Senator Moore, Assembiymen Daily, Dessar. COST.
gan and shields; Aldermen Mccarthy, Gilon Reilly
and Lysaght and Messrs. Mclnnes Delaney, Gale,
OIney, Martin, Fellows, Boyd and Sheriff Conner.
STATE TAXATION AND CENSUS TAKERS.
Some routine business having been transacted
the question was brought mp as to what should be
the action Of the society In the matter Of the state
tax levy. This brought about considerable DIS
cussion, during which the irregulartty OF the pres
ent system Of assessment was freely commented
upon, II being held that the extraordinary quota
" as Whole amount which me eltI o. NsE YoEk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
THE CUBAN MOVEMENT.

Yesterday morning telegram was received in
this city from the Cuban colony at Key West, pray
ing that Colonel Pacheco might accompany Colonel
Pho Rosado on his mission to Key West to collect
funds at that place for carrying on the OF in
dependence in Cuba. Pacheco is the patriot who
lately crossed in an open boat from jamaica with
important dispatches to the President. OF the
Cuban Republic, making arrange ments for the
LANDING Of future expeditions. Colonel Pho R0sadO
lett with Pacheco Tor Key West last evening in
the Galveston steamer City OF Waco under the
auspices OF the newly formed Cupan Society, La
Independence de Cuba. Among the Cubans VINO
came to the pier to wish MIN and the cause Of
cuba Libren Godspced were Colonel Manuel Ces-
pedes, son OF the late President of the Republic
OF Cuba Colonel Miguel Barnet, a distinguished
officer IN the "Mambi' ranks; Leandro Rod
Captain Morey. Jose Peha, NJ Lamar, M. La Ma
drid, Y. Truzlo, E. II. Cato, NJ. Valdez, u large
numoer OF CUBAN workingmen, who hold kosato
IN great affection; likewise several colOred men
and Chinese, formerly slaves in Cuba. In spite Of
the rain the gathering around the heroes Of the
prevailed. Rosado. 1t may be mentioned, Is the
man who. unaccompaned, carried nag Of
an interview wit, with the military e commandant tic" Of
that town, and wonderful to relate In his case,
the s paM p respected the parliamen.
to the Cuban Assoclaclon del Sur at Key West,
inIormi ng them OF the departure OF the steamer,
mission. The cuban colony at Key West, which
numbers from 5000 to 1000 souls, 10 reported to he
willing to make large sacrifices, Tor senoing out
expeditions TO bring about the Liberation OF their
country. They gave Q considerable sum, q lew
months since TO Colonel Lopez Queralta, an oiicer
this country was on the stan OF General John Cocn
rane, Tor sending out resources to '.Uuba l,tbre ~
1t Is expected that this mission OF Pacheco and Ro-
cause.
News has been received IN this city to the erect
snat the patriots nave burned very large num-
per Oh plantations In the neighborho0d Of Rene
dos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

had been up to the present time called upon to
furnish was unjust and should be protested against
by the citizens. Finally special subcommittee
was appointed 20 consider the matter and report
tlemen appointed on the sub committee are
Messrs. Fellows Gale, Mcmahon, Delaney, Olney
and Martin
The expediency OF the organization recommend
ing nominees for appointment as census takers, TO
serve In The gathering OF data for and during the
taking OF the next census then came up ana, after
some discussion, was referred to a subcommittee,
composed OF Messrs- Martin, Delaney and Gale.
RAPID TRANSIT.
Rapid transit was the next matter that was
brought up before the committee. 1t led to long
and animated discussion Several members held
tue opinion that IL was the duty OF the city gov
eminent to provide and build u road such as IL SO
greatly desired. for the reason that II was nOt
only the wish OF the citizens generally, but for the
reason that all the property at the upper end OF
the island would thus be made valuable ana would
greatly contribute to the wealth OF the city and at
the same time diminish the general average OF the
burden VI taxation.
On the otner side 1T was contended that the city
provisions OF the constitution and the amend
me lately adopted. to construct any such road,
and that II rapid transit IS ever to become an &C
cOmpllshed fact 1t must oe Dy the capital and en-
terprlse brought to bear at the nands OF private
INDIVIDUALS.
1t seemed to be the general opinion that this Is
q question which tue Tammany organization, as
the representative OF the democratic party,
should take some active part In, and should, II
proper plan Is offered which would meet with the
approval Of the citizens generally, indorse it ana
support 1t through its representatives ana also by
Its influence. subcommittee was finally APP
pointed, on which are Messrs. Purroy, Fellows
Lysagnt. GllOn and Boyd. who were instructed 10
at It's next meeting The committee then ad-
jOurned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21

uttered the whole truth. "the boats were on Sime
all the day." The Harlem and Morrsania boats
also made their trips with great regularity much.
to the delight OF those who cling to this modeaOl
conveyance to the upper end OF Manhattan Island,
whatever the nature OF the weather..
SOUND NAVIGATION.
TIE rain OF yesterday was also welcomed with
the sound steamers. Not Tor many years has Long
Island Sound been frozen 10 such an extent az
sse pas WITH a. times IL ae gone ~
but not enough 10 prevent these large craft from
lighting their way through to their destination.
the last memorable winter IN TINS respect was
tnat OF 1901 when some OF the lines that ply on
the sound did not despatch boats for period
OF the entire expanse Of water at some points
being covered with crystal plain fifteen
or twenty inches thick, was not experienced as
has been the case recently. 1t Is probable. how
ever that yesterday lnaugurated the resumption
OF navigation on the sound Tor both freight and
passengers as 1t was sse intentio OF the agents
oil one or more OF the lines TO Withdraw the boats
from the outside passage Via Sandy HOOK, ana
despatch them by the old route.
THE BUOYs IN THE BAY.
The Lighthouse Board OF this district will en-
complished tie Sandy Hook pilots wnI feel greatly
ward bound vessels since these buoys nave been
out OF place nave been greatly Increased. Tho
mas thus far passed without any misnap Of .
serious character
ICEBERGs IN THE HUDSON
Many OF the ferry boat pilots and captains OF
steamtugs may nOg De aware oil the danger which
has Just commenced to beset navigation in the
North River. Yesterday afternoon there appeared
scattered over the water several huge masses Of
ice, which would certainly prove utterly destruc-
tive TO a tug that would have the luck TO collide
with them. About five O'Clock a very large mass
OF ice was seen noating laziy down the stream
across the track OF all the ferries. 1t covered
area OF about 400 square feet. ard rose above the
surface to q height OF about five or six feet. In
asmuch as such Ice heaps extend below the sur
lace seven or eight times the distance that thew
rise above 1t this pile must have almost touched
the bottom OF Jharver This is the more proba-
bic, as 1t stood Tor long time uninnuenced by the
ture bergs have been waited down on the advent
or the thaw, and had the weather been foggy
they might nave Occasioned many grave acc-
dents. II is probable that the formation and
drit OF such denominations OF the dangerous ele-
ment Will continue Tor lew days. Taey come
chiefly from along The river banks where they
were formed during the prevalence Of the intense
cold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERkLp:-
Noticing the several articles In the HERALD Oh.
the effect OF frost on plumbing work, and
especially your rather uncomplimentary remarks
on plumbers, very many Of whom are competent
mechanics AS well as honorable men, AMI beev-
ing that you would be unwilling. knowingly. to DO
an injustice to any one and at the time Ieel-
ing confident that your object is to benefit the
public by giving the best Information In regard to
this very important branch OF mechanics, I am
constrained to suggest q way which. in my opin-
ion, will II carried out prevent in tho
future the troubles experienced during the pres
ent cold weather-naIney, frozen water pipes.
And my idea is simply rnat owners OF
houses should employ to do their work
price That would enable MIN to 90 the JOB IN the
best manner (wnlch Will be cheapest IN the long
rum anu not, as Is usually done, by contract,
1t for the least number OF dollars (Which, IN the
long run, Ia always the dearest). Having mad
good deal OF experience, though am not In the
business myself, am sure sucn course would he
found remedy for the evil prevailing so exteu-
sively at present. think It Will be generally ad-
IN every house wnere the pipes could De
placed where they would be protected
nom frost the owner is Wiling 10
incurred; and think 1t but Just to say that less
blame really attaches to the plumber Tor poor
work than to partie who employ them inasmuch
as 1t has become the general rule to take from
three to dozen estimates for every job amounts
ing to over $40, and to employ the lowest bidder.
to low figures people may. and think ought to,
expect trouble, 1t oeing altogether unreasonable
to expect that plumbers any more than otner
mechanics, viii DO 1rst class work for than
such work would cost them; and finally, venture
the assertion thst niue out OF ten where the
water supply Is stopped by frost, either inside the
he ascertained, would I've found to be where the
work was originally done by contract.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-21
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The Board OF Fire Commissioners made quite a
revolution yesterday among the assistant lore
men OF the several companies. James B. Pettlt
Assistant Foreman OF Engine %, was transferred
TO Engine 81 +; Assistant James A. Conkhn, OF Hook
and Ladder II, to Engine %; Assistant Robert
Wray, OF Engine 8, to Engine 10; Assistant John
A.. Munger, OF Engine 81, to Engine 49, Assistant
Edward A. Smith OF Engine 80 to Engine 8; As
slstant George henderson, OF Engine 16, to Engine
ID; Assistant Hugh Kltts0n, OF Hook and Ladder
5, TO Hook and Ladder II; Assistant Edward $.
Moore, OF Engine IL, to Hook ana Ladder 8; AS
sistant Egbert A. Hallocx, or Chemical Engine T.
to Hook and Ladder .; Assistant b. +. Nasn OF
Hook and Ladder I, to Chemical Engine f. Beside
the above ten privates were transferred to other
companies and Edward Il. Leverage awarded the
building OF the four new aerial LADDER trucks.