davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19

Hard Times Over.
4 81 j. A. Wilson q
Would iaforn the public that he has just
received from the East splendid assort-
ment of goods, all of which he is Offering
cheaper than ever before.
D. FOR CASH.
.s8usIu
BEST BRANDS CALICO. He1
Hsaa-EassssEa
Heavy A or Bro wn Domestic, IS. e..
Plaid CsDaburgs, lIal5c.
BIeached Domestic extra quality, I0c
10-4 Or Sheeting, soc
DRESS GOODS. E5AT 3 Z
Black AIpaoas. Imperial Goth, and
Ssrges and Peplins, 25t975c.
FLANNELS.
White, Red. Yellow Gray, and
Plaids, all Wool. 221960e,
wATERPRooF.
.s5ss4as- --a
sersy, Navy Blao, AMI s,sol Mixed,
..9 75s 1.25.
JEANS. g I'D
In great. variety. 8o0s1 90: - g3>-a
cAssIMEREs AND FwEEDs.
All Wool and ottou.
LINsEY.
white, Plain and Plaid, 2o@85o.
NOTIONS.
Cloves, both Ladies and Gents, In
great variety, all kinds Hosiery,
Fancy JewelrJ, Extracts Soaps, ali
very cheap.
I BOOTS AND SHOES.
Splendid Calf B ots 100000. Bre-
gans also, Ladies Sawed Scat
Shoes 81 IS, Good Kip BOoss, s., 70
CISCO.
| CLOTHING.
just received, from New York, Men
and Boys CASHMERE Suits, Coat
Pants nd vest, SS@25a
Good Line Extra Size Pants for Large
I men,
HATS.
Gao sell good Hat for s 90; Fine
Cashmere aud Eur Hats, $2tS5. E
/ SHIRTS. u
| In great variety. Linen Bosom Wool
Undershirts. and Cashmere shirts, at
low prices.
! HARDWARE.
/ And Queensware. a good stock en-
hand.
OUR MOTTO
Deal Fairly, Lire aud Let Ltre.a- =
Call and see me.
J. 4. WILSON.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19
. 9 2 3 9 8 9 So

To THE WORKING CLAss.-Wo furnish yeu
Iovent at whish you make vera large pay in y
oyva Ioca litics without being away home
nfgks Aaants wanted il and ts take
sassribers the entenrial Record the largest pab
in United statesl6 O. columns Efe-
sntiv illustrated Terms only 81 per year. rhs Bsesrd
f devoted 70 wna5ever Is Of interest connected Wh the
tsetn MAI vear The Great Exhibition Philadelphia
il fafiy illustrated in detail Everybody wants IT, The
os people feel great interest IN their Cea atrFf Cen
tea,fi Y..rthday sud know ali abusls Il. An
segant - tcotic crayon drawing pictu presented
zee 20 each subscriher. It Is entitled Ia renaetabrancs
Il the tne HundreGth Anniversary q the indepen-
dence Of United states size. . by % inches Any
.re e.n become a successful agent bat show the
pper ana hun Of subscribers easily ohta7ed
srrrbsre There Business tuat win pay like shis
~ rresent We many sEents who are making
hrh a so per DAY and upwards lev is the tis-doRt
eiav i costa noshing 70 give fho business
trial send flrour ciretars tsras ah4 sa-spla ee n
hioh are sent 81 who appydo It to-day,
ss,,rs Il utfg free 70 these who decide 81 epgsge
fsrFiers nd fqca hauica AID taeir s9f ans d1Eers
So ~. kina of agents. A1dtesa
THECENTEANIAl4 RECORD
PoETL AID MAZE
julv 20 70 -1y
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19

An Irishman was brought up -before a
Justice of the peace on a charge of vag-
rancy, and was thus questioned; what
trade are you - 'Sure, now, yer honor,
I'm a sailer7 "You sesfaTing man I
question whether you have ever been to
sea in your life" "5ures now. and does
Yer honor think came over from Ireland
IN a Vaughn q Commit him-commit
him"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19
FOR CASH.

Tobacco, Snuff. Pepper, Spice, Ginger
Sulphur, Canlphor, Aluna, Nutmeg,
Indigo and Nader, Plue Stone, Operas,
PO1oder, Shot, Caps Candles, Tea, Wood
and RillosO -toare, Rope.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19
Adams,

TIL e most Select Oysters and the Choicest
Wines and Liquors served IN q
manner to please the most fastidioas.
Oysters Sold by the Can TO Families.
September IA s ON q.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19
San Francisco.

According to the new Directory, San
Franeisco has a populttion # 272, 345
souls, gain of $4,000 during the last
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19
ChaLk IN Kansas.

Almost pure chalk exists in vast beds
IN Ireuo. Kan, and house has been
built of sawed blocks of 1t.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19
Cheese in Illinois.

illinois has 200 cheese factories, to
which 2,OOG,0OO mich COWS make daily
contributions.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19

At d circus, while the rope waIker was
going through his perform a1ee, q boy
about twelve years old turned to an ac-
quaintauce OF the same age and remark
ed.-'Fron1, don't you wish you could do
that 2" "Yes, do sadly replied Tom,
,sbut my folks make me go to school and
are deter1nined that ahant never be
nobody" sd
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19


I
=
.
l.
ID
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The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19

Good horses arc selling at auction in
San Saba county, Texas, at from SlS to
SEQ. More horses than money is she
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19

The cotton mills in Tennessee num-
Der forty; spindles employed, fifty-six
thousand thee hundred and fOrty-eight,
and bales Of Gotten consumed, fourteen
thousand three hundred and forty
Rhraa ..
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19

In the billiard saloon he found that his
adversary was too much for him. He
said: @Let US try new thing. Let rs
blindfold each one eye, and l bet I viii
was confident of his skill; but he lost.
With the bandage his opponent played
as well as without, for he was blind in
one eye.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19

DRrien, Ga, has exported, since Jan
uary last. thirty eight million seven hum
drsd and twenty Thousand three hun
drsd and sixty -four feet of timber, and
tWo million nine hundred end eighty
nine thousand and seventeen feet Of
lumber to foreign ports.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19

Il - 4 y
ColOrsd Linseys, Is to 40 cents Cash.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19
Jaoonsts, s,ofss Cambria, and Natnsook

AUslins, ssry Cheap. 80
asl FHa siaGast 4
lI
Cotton Stripes. and Bed 7tekiggsg II
Ne sT q
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1876-10-19
SOIL Carolina EaetOries.

Large deposits of the carbonate of
Eino have been found on the PomiIia
river. in East Tennessee The supply
Is said to be unexhaus5able. i3'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

in some eases only the charrei trunk and
norton of the head remained While the work OF placing
the remains In collins going ON. sone persons sun
iingI,r a,out bodies witch they hoped 10 Identity IN
on, case body that had been twice tefmEe paEnaHy
idenfiHed nnderOtbeF names, Was at length losliFen
recoeized as John McDeFmOtt "a years OF age or 30
i;lm-piace The identification was CONNECTED Oy
rnIbiug the charred surface Of the skin IRON
one of the arms and finding there In lnulI nk,
Med" Another body recognized rs iouls Payne
and was taken 10 Binghaptop N.Y. ia The o'clock Train
on saturday night. third was lden'flcd aS tlat OF
William Deshay q fireman, living in COnnecticnt, put
who had been visiting I'm Brooklyn, r. d. \ fourth was
found TO BE- Robert COmay Of No 81 Carrost The WORK
nf tlaciug the bodies the collins was III many cas-;
very difficult. Some OF the limbs hal become so as
foried tnat il necessary to exert great
force 10 stragten them sufficiently to make
II possibe TO screw down the coffin lid.
Soo after 12 O'Clock all the bodies had been placed IN
tDeir respective collins, aud they were rapidly borne
awny 10 the underiakers' wagons waiting 10 thell Ihe
Numbers that were carefully placed upon tho Dodles
when they were trst removed from the ruins became
MISPLACED handling ard IN the 1Ol permits Issued TOT
fine burial OF thc unidentified dead, there were IL dp
cations. In where Ony small fragments Of
babies were recovered, the remains OF moro than one
were placed In "a single coffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
COMMENTS FROM THE PULPIT.

WARNINGS AND LESSONS FROM THE GREAT DISASTER,
IN SERMONS IN THIS CITY AND BROOKLYN YES
TFRDAY.
The pastors of various churches in this city
and Brooklyn preached yesterday upon topics
suggested by the late calamity the Brooklyn Theater
The Rev. George H. Hepworth at the Church Of the Dis
cples at Forty-fthst. and MadsOn.ave spoke OF the
lesson which to be drawn from the great DISASTER
and the Rev. william r. Alger at the Church Of the Mes
sah Thiry-fourth-st. and Parkave took his subject
"The Calamities OF man and the Providence Of God
with reference to the Brooklyn Tragedy" At
the Middle Reformed Church, Brooklyn, the
Rev Edward p. Ingcrso preached the subject, Was
the Disaster Visitation from God and the Rev. S. IT,
Pat at the DeKalb Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
Brooklyn, considered in detail The Great Disaster
At the Primitive Methodist Church, Park-ave, near
Cantonst Brooklyn, the Rev. Joseph 0de took for the
subject OF his remarks, Public Calamities and Their
Lessons" The Rev. Hiram HutehiDs preached upon
The Awful Calamity Of the past week practically im-
proved" at the East Brooklyn Baptist Chureh and the
Rev. G. ". McCampbell, at the Reformed Episcopal
Church Of the Incarnation, confined his remarks to
thoughts suggested by the disaster The Rev. Mr. Bell
preached at the Brooklyn Academy Of Music on Brook.
lyn's Great Calamity"
AT the evening services in Brooklyn the Rev DR..
Theodore L. Cuyler at the Lafayette Avenue Presbyte-
ran Church,; the Rev. Dr. Rambadt, the Tabernacle
Baptist CLurch and the Rev. W. C. Steele at the Fleet
Street Methodist Episcopal Church, took for their
text the words Of the Savior, "0r those
eighteen upon whom the tower in Sloan
fell and slew them, think We that they
were sinners above all that dwell Jerusalem
tell you. nay but, except we repent We shall all like
wise perish" At the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Charles Sims, ID. d. took for his text,
Matthew IT, IS: "n Rama was there voice heard lamen.
taIion and weeping and great mourning. Rachel weeping
for her children and would not be cOmfOrted because
they are not" At the York Street Methodist Episcopal
Church the Rev. j. L. Glider admOnished his hearers to
be prepared Tor sudden death. The Rev. j. L. Hail. at the
johnson Street Methodist Episcopal Church, showed
what might be gained from the catastrophe. At the
Fiity-third street Baptist Church the Rev. j. Spencer
Kenuard took his text Lamentations Ill %: II is
~ the Lords meFcics that not consumed because
His comparisons fail not"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

Fletcher Harper, jr, Lloyd Aspnwal, L. NJ Bates, aud
others were present An address to the public pre-.
pared in which the number of Of absolute dest
ton is placed 75 and those cases requiring partial
sistapce are estimated at 100. Contributions TO the
smount NJ a 900 were reported Gifts may be sent 10
BENJAMIN r. Sherman, No 90 Wall-st.
The Actors Committee on charitable entertainment
seut circular on Saturday TO provincial managers in
structng them as 70 details and requesting many
benefits as possible in aid of the destitute Daniel
Cbauncey President Of the Mechanics Bank, Is tho
treasurer OF the fund.-
Edwin Booth has volunteered his services in aid Of the
Brooklyn sufferers and will appear at special matinee,
az the Iyceum Theater, Wednesday, Dec 49, at lSo
D. m. as '' King Richard Ill"
Jarrett and Palmer offer the use Of Booths Theator
every night for week, beginning Dec. 49, on which
night they announce benefit. They recommend thas
the benefit performances be given there on account OF
the large seating capacity and the facilities OF rapid
exit and offer to heat and light the building free Of
charge.
Manager Hart places the Eagle Theater az the dispo
sition Of the company for a benefit and sends 1893
which has been contributed by the attaches OF the house,
Prof Cromwell will contribute the receipts OF his en-
tertanment illustrating Switzerland, at Masonic Temple
on Tuesday evening
The Independence Dramatic Club members OF the 18th
Regiment National Guard, will give an amateur dramatic
perform ance at the Lexington Avenue Opera House.
Wednesday evening" Dec 81 the piece selected for the
occasion being ]. g. JOhnsOn's drama OF the sham
rock" a.,
Tony Pastor announces benefit 10 the sufferers on
next Thursday afternoon.
matinee is announced for Wednesday In aid Of the re-
lief fund at the Jersey City Theater.
concert viii be given on Thursday the 21st inst, at
the Newark Opera House. in aid OF the relief fund
Charles Fechter has offered his services for benefit in
aid Of the charity.
Mr. George Fawcett Rowe has sent his check for $50 to
the treasurer of the fund.
The managers OF the New Park Hooley's and tho
Olympic Theaers I'm Brooklyn TO give the entire pro-
ceeds OF next weeks performances
On Monday evening next benefit will be gwen at
StcnWay Hall by ]. Harry shannon and the Young
Apollo Club.
Miss Anna Dickinson has volunteered 10 play at
matinee In Baltimore week for the benefit VI the
Brooklyn sufferers, aud sends 500 to the fund.
Maggie Mitchell teegraphs that she will give the gross
receipts Of the Pittsburgh Opera House tonight for tho
benefit Of the sufferers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
FAMILIES FILLED WITH MOURNING.
INSANITY CAUSED nv GmEF-DTsITUuoN AND
SORROW ~ MANY HOMES.


Joscuh Bciglcr of No. 29G Atantic-ave. was
ON, o. the victims Of the lo At the tbener "hon MS
,uofcr first heard OF fire. she declared that he was
,,,,ng tie LOST, and she has been suffering from what
WA supposed to be temporary alteration Of mind ever
since. SATURDAY sho grew worse, and tuat evening Sue
was taken 10 the asylum.
II WAS reported yesterday that Mr.. smith, VINO ~
steward of the West Point Military Academy, had com
iftcl suicide II was stated, however ut BIS boarding
rl,cc NO Ill saudss that the report false, but
tnat Mr. Smith had acted very strangely since the ire
and the loss oi hs sister aud m0thcr-Mrs Amelia Sln-
CON and Mrs Smith-ha affected him that he had to
M. watched continually. Mr.. Smith, who is usually n
very quiet man, now continually walks the streets be-
tween his mothers late boarding house and the under
to,ers shop where the bodies laid out on Courts
mptterlng 10 himself and acting in every way like one
who has lost his reason He spent good part OF last
Friday nisht at stable Amity-st, aud this Is sup
posed to have given rise TO the report OF his death.
Among the last of the bodies identified that Of
rphn Hayes, age a. Of No. 205 Twenty-sccond-st Mr.
HAYES resided with aged ana widowed mother there
being no other relative except married sister John
wa, the idol of his mothers heart and reporter yes
terday found at the desoate home grayhared, weep
ing woman deliriously moaning for the who had
been sole support since tho fathers DEATH and whose
kindness and devotion has sustained her In the trials OF
poverty. Said neighbor: " Had John been
idle or dissolutc, he never could have taken
so good care OF his mother. o, you have
no idea how he loved her. Every cent he made
went for her and his support. He would not marry
on her account and what has particularly attracted our
attention that lie almost invariably stayed ut homo
in the evening" that the old lady might not he alOne
expenses connected with the burial OF her son have
yet been betrayed and the neghbOrs stated that the
undertaken had already been haunting the sickbed OF
the poor mother, demanding tho due him for his
services.
James Elliott OF No. 4s2 East Batcst, was about to
go TO his lodge meeting last Tuesday night. whom an old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERERS.

GENEROUS OFFERS OF ASSISTANCE FROM ACTORS
AND THEATER MANAGERS,
The total amount of subscriptions toward
the relief OF the families OF the victims OF the Brooklyn
fire il now So. 800 or this amount Mayor Schroeder
has received 81 531 the officers OF the Mechanics Bank
81 100 the Relief Committee $500, tho Brooklyn Guild
and Union S206 Miscellaneous contributions amount
10 $3.50.
ON Saturday evening the Eew-York Relief Committee
held a meeting at Delnoneos at which Francis Skddy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
BURIALS By FRIENDS.
A LARGE NUMBER OF PRIVATE FUNERALS IN BROOK
LYN ON sAIURDAY AND SUNDAY.

BURIALS By FRIENDS.
A LARGE NUMBER OF PRIVATE FUNERALS IN BROOK
LYN OK SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
According TO the statements of many priests
in Brooklyn large portion OF the victims OF the late fe
were Roman Catholics but many OF them were burned
beyond recognition, identification and private burial
were impossible. On Saturday requiem masses were
celebrated the various Catholic churches for the re-
pose Of the souls Of those bodies which had been found
and were brought the churches At about 1890 tue
remains OF Nicholas r. Kelley brother OF the Rev.
Father Kelley, and Hugh +. Doner wore borne M tine
middle aisle Of tho Cathedral in Jny-s by the Young
Nrn,s Catholic Association. Of which they were mem-
bers solemn requiem mass was sung NY tue hc''
Father OHarc, cc.sbrIut; the Roy. Father o'Far-
roll deacon; the Rev. Father Foley, subdea-
con- ana the Rev. Father Hand, master Oh cete-
monies The following societies were represented Inc
sOdality Of The Blrs ed Virgin OF VISITATION 'hich'
Young Mem. Catholic Association and members Of tho
orders Of tie Sisters oi ~ Joseph. Sisters oi Chal' he
Christian lIrotrrs and the Brothcr8 OF ST. Joseph Al
thc conclusion Of the services was preached by
,he Rov Daniel Sh,chy The remains were Inferred IN
tho Cemetery o! tie iIuy Cross, Fatbush, ana ABOUT
fifty carriage, followed tAc two hrarsDs
The Church Of Our Lady Of Mercy, DfbeyoiSe-
Mace Ia. lost more ~ ia members than any other
C,tLolc Chnrch In Broosiyn. Eahtc"n members
were Ios,. sixteen o. whom were Identified, and
two Edward Mccarthy and John McDcrmoit
were buried IN tie c0urnon grave ~
Greenwood on saturdly morning four collins were
ranged ,au the middle aisle OF The church IN the roi-
lowing order: james D'oncr. James f. Me'ahra'
G.urr. McInughu1, and i'us Mclean IL WAS OK
pctcd iat ti,rc would b. - collins iu the church. nut
tuui. W r. bu.!cl privately i.sm tDcr G.Jetc'5 Inc
ro, WIS brlt.d nY Father Calvin, wh" aiS" delivered
IL. da,our.,. Til. remains w..' conveyed - inc il"y
C,o.s Cemetery at F.atbutI p burial ~ 81 Paufs
Roman Catholic Church, Curr-t.. a requiem mass
was SAID over ,he remains o.! JOHN Grace" Ii' church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
SERVICES AT HooLEYs OPERA HOUSE.

a VERY LARGE AND ATTENTIVE AUDIBNCE-AD-
DRESSES By THE REV. DIR. d. NGLIs, THE REV.
HENRY WARD BEECHER, AND OTHERS.
The exterior Of HOOley's Opera House was
appropriately draped yesterday for the mournfu ser
vices which were TO be held The inside Of the theater
presented nearly its usual appearance On the stage
were placed chairs the choir and those conducting
she services Immediately back Of the footghts was
small table with q Bible upon it, The doors were not
opened until lis, but long before that hour
large hrong people gathered about the entrance
The theater ed in q very short time so that there
was not even standing roon Upon the platform,
besides the Plymouth Church choir led by Henry Camp
were tins Hon. y. b. Fisher, who presided over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
REMOVING BODIES FROM THE MoRGUEs.

Early on Saturday morning the remains of
eleven persons taken from tie Wiloughby Street
Morgue to the Adams Street Market, wbero they
laid with the others that had not been Identified Inc
weather was 80 intensely cold that the sin
evs. already stiffsned by death became
oven more rigid Soon after 10 O'Clock the plain collins
for the bodies to DO inferred at the expense OF the city
were taken to the market committee Of undeTtakers
had supped large force Of for the occasion, and
the work OF placing the remains In tho collins was begun
AT about 1880 O'Clock. Most OF the unidentified dead
were badly disHgured by the fire and the falling bricks
and rubbish. There were few that had not
parted with some portions Of the limbs. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-06
rNDfGX.INr rtRENEN.
A Company Disbandihg bccnusc Member
was Arrsated while Saving Lite.

when Banners Hotel, Hohol5cn, was
discovered on fire last August. the poHcs were
be-iGe Themselves with excitcment. The man
whO gave the alarm WAS locked up on a CHARGE
Of giving false alarm, and u was not until the
nie bells peal,d out tie summons that M was
released. he 1rc spre I'd 50 t.piily that ESCAPE
wa cu' az, and several ladies' in the burning
b Hiding ran to the root. Washington Hook
ard LaGdcr Company had n ladder run up
qairhly. George Maohier, ns.of the members,
Wills trying to mount the ladder, was ,udciy
jo.iled aside by Police ORcer John kivion.
uurhlcr was pgturully indignant, and spoke
plainly 10 tho officer for lis ipttrfereqce. AMI
kNlOn graspej HIN by the toIlar,a y without
3D. word Of warning hurried his uiisuner u tho
st,iion A On rye of ciJoraery conduct was
made. The members Of the truck Company
were 'stouished when they heard " the out
rsle. AVID .had Mncher rele i-ed AZ ouc9.
Vt the next meeting of the Police Corlmis-
misaionefs charges we're pfei-frct az inst hly.
lpn, and m witnc- yes ncre summoned. IL
" SHOWN IN a long COMMUNICATING 20 Tue
board that the hreWen, when ~ tho at cl "
inS life and property, sh uld be tt from. inter
, iclehtt' ana that ~ the p2uco "c4f VI Fu Phh-
fily arrest every fireman without Justification. a
burning buiiding mieht be loit piey to the
II mes ana thus IN nj untold lps-es. The me-
men ver, determined 70 have kiylun runisi ed,
aud pressed for his dism-gal, After hearing
b testimony the Jummi-si Iuer, OF Jcred the room
Gle red, aud then drliUefated in secret Tho
1, suit Was AN absolute alquitbal Of kivlDn.
Then the conn nv threatened 20 di.band. \
meeting ~ th" coiupsn was called On the 3lst
I OF Octuhor, and tine was given for another
m9eun. OF the Police Commissioners "a recon-
/ sidcr their ct. Iast Friday suecial meeting
Ol rue f"hce 'pmWi ,IOner. WIS Called ON one
member only with Mayor Russell. responded.
saturday uigEt was the time SCI 10y the com
!nnv 90 uisbWd in case no actor wis taken py
. the Commissioners, and e1rlv IN the evening
messengers were sent oat T. asccrt ilu W ether
the tomnts toners had concluded TO reconsider
their decision. Tuf ivor thte reples were re-
ceivt d, I'D the thirty-iye meuibera 2 thvred m
the meeting room. and. ater Il tcnin- to fare
W 81.
unanimously voted to di~hand, aud tue Keys
were delivered over to Chiet Engineer urrau.
Inc di-paudmcnt II the COMPANY leaves only
one hOOk aud ltuder COMPANY ~ Tie city. Dis
= usfaCtluu T. & neral. and 9th r disbHnd meuts
are Threatened. UutoScu EA-iue Clmpluy No.
!. WAC syupath.zc with the dis banded company,
are to have meeting this evening.