davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-12

THE warn, weather still continues and
we are sorry to learn that some ofonr far
o,ers have lost their pork, which Is n
calamity that has been general throughout
,hs state. The loss OF meat Is greater
Than since 1887 when II was nearly total
through the South.
1.-THE coutry raised more mutton than
IL does. which everything invites except
the distruct.veness Of dogs, there would
not be such dependence upon hogs for a
summer supply ofmeai. so long as dogs
are raised instead OF sheep. the country
will ie kept poor, because SO much OF lis
money goes 10 the northwest for bacon.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-12
VIZ NJ Usr ALL ME.

This Is a sad fact, and It behooves us to
be prepared 70 die right when the
time comes. Few OF us expect Il until old
aye overtakes and admcili+hes US with
grey hairs that the time has arrived when
We must dye. Then we hook arouud to
find out the best way. W. will tell you.
Use no other dye than DR.. TUFTS and you
will dye right. Your grey hairs will dis
appear like magic, and la thin place you
viii have glossy. black whiskers, NOUS
tache and hai.-a perfect imitation Of ma
lures, SO natural that II can not lie de.ec>
ted, aud your dyeing expenses will be but
one dallar.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-12
cur THIS OUT,
rr MAY SAVE YOCR LIFE.

Taere Is no person living but what suf-
fers mjre or less with Lang Disease
Coughs. Colds or Consumption. yet some
would die rather than pay IS cents for a
bottle Of medicine that would cure them.
DR.. A. Roschee's German Syrup mas lately
heen introduced in this country from Ger
many. and its wondrous cures astonish
every one that try IT, Ifyon doubt what
we say In print, cut this out and take It to
your Druggist DIR. o. Hooker, aud get n
sample bottle for 10 cents aud try 1t, or q
regular size for IS cents.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-12
me n.p.,.. chureh Yard

l. now neatly enclosed. and a vivid
enting green. presents charming con.
trsst 10 the unsig!lily common" open 10
cattle. and everything else.
We congratulate tbs congregation on the
change, which we know Is gratifying to
them and only unavoidably postponed
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-12

Messrs Thaxton. McDade, and Wallace
will soon begin the publication ola new
weekly In Milton to be called the MEk-
cuRY. It Is Democratic In principle, and
has our good wishes for is success.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-12
~ THIS Is
LEVY BROTHERS,
ADVERTISEMENT.
II rM prove 10 Je to yoar Advaniags TO
Read IL.

Read IL.
Wash Popns at 10 and ~ &c, iexc. per yarA
worth I'm. 1873 and use.
Scotch Phids for dresses. Iat IS 4 and Zoe. Ter
yard. worth 20 and Doc. per yard;
SurE Plads nc 2jc peri, d. these &c eds are all
wool filling and " the iatest designs;
\ Plaid Dress Goods, OF the most iashanal le Coz
lors, q 70, 30, W, 40, 20. 90. md Up 10 $i.ltr
yard=aE yeiy cheap;
Broca,ird and Plain dress. Goods int endless va
riety, all 10 be sold nj popular nrlces;..
Black Aparas and Mol,Hlrs fr, M a5c 10 n so nsr
yard. We call particular attention 70 this lins
81 GOODS, feeling eonfdeft. ilaf.le 4 W:
chaser Gun save tntniy-h'e Ter rent. ~
purchasing q ,'s.
Dress Goods for Mourning, in allstyles ard qua.
lilas. at extra0i dinait laIgHins;
Plaid sioods for over dresses. in great.,iety lat
mitch below regular prices;
White Flannels IN plhih and twill. oil wool sri
part wool, ncin The l,nt,tt lie. Lii Ls,i.lIi-
ces, from \ 10 ~ Yards wide;
Red Flannel In all Qualities, both twilltiIard
plain. IN all wool only.
Gray, Blue and yellow Flannels in all qualities,
IA Flanhels;
Cotton Diapera n and |, 25, piece Of ten yards
Bird's.Eye Diapsr, al pure lihsn.tat IS, 70, rs,
and up to DOC per yard;
Pure Linen Table Cloths, 2.yMds. long, at ~
worth II 80;
Table panlssk. all linen, in all qualities, from
81 Ne To ~; as
Fringed napkins at 60. 7sc. and q per dozen,
Large Size Napkins at u, IS. I5o. Sand up
to t6 ger dozen;
White Honey Comb Quilts, the largest sizes, al
81 worth 1,5o;
Crochet Quilts At 81 so and q worn, : and 81:
Narselles Quilts from e to Is; We call particular
attention TO those ut $500 and ., north s5.and
Double Marscilles Quilts. both sides alike, 1t 90,
6and I; said 10 be worth sI5.lls and .sef but
| don't value them 30 high:
Calico UomfartabIes ~ u 80, LIS. 2, $50 and
S3.5e all made Of good white batting with the
= exception 81 the Two first prices;
| Ttlilr Covers all wool, at u worth 30;
Also full assortment at from ! 30 20 els:
Piano Covers from. 3 up 10 si5,. u great variety Of
Nottingham Laces for curtains nj Is. 20. as. Doe.
and up 70 ! DO per yard. We now offer extrs-
ordinary bargains y. this line also In NOT
a#" tTiNGHAM CURTAINS from s3 so TO no
SCI Tor two windows.
Emhroidered chrtain MnsIiDs. ~ yrts vides
1T 30 AID 3Jc. worth IS and 5oc.:
Merino and Lambs Wool shirts and Drawers
for men. women and claibdr n:
Stockings OF every description for women and
\ children nj low prices. Excellent Striped oss
for kI'lies nj 2jc . pairs
hid iloses % superior quality, two ksstens, at
lper palf; four button h I'D GLOVES al 100
| =. pMiS
Note Paper, twenfy-f0tir sheets &C paper and
twenty four envelopes, at 10, Is, 20, IS, DO Is
and iOc box, just about half price: also
] excellent Note PAPER ut \ ream;
Meek kuifies ~ 20. 10 aud bic per dozen;
Lace Edge iiuh mes ~ 4nc per dnzrn. MI made OF
g"od nl'liili. and are extraordinarily chfsp;
Double Paced shamis at zoe. I, LOO, 2 and upto
Cloth sIoaIs s and water Proof. far l,a.. .r6
children in great variety:
' mr. Sri every ap.nI. =, much below re-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-12

The Rev. Mr.. HarreIi hss removed 10
this place with bis family, and taken
charge OF the Baptist Church. He has also
the charge o. the church At Graham where
lie will preach alternately with HiIlsboro.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-12
ne u-y.r.lsy.

Mr.. John NJ. Blackwood. who was cleo
ted last spring Mayor Of Hilsboro has re-
signed. Mr.. A. w. Graham, one of the
Bard Of chn nisSioasr.. was chosen by
the board to fiII tie vacancy and has en-.
tered upon his duty with his acc'iston'ed
energies.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-12
For the Recorder.
IN yIEMORIAM.
WILLIE wooDELL

WILLIE wooDELL
he joined the second Methodist church
II, Raleigh short tiire before bis death.
Ills sufferlngs was short bnthe bore them all
with christian resignation to the vii. oi
God; giving evidence through it all that
he was ready and prepared to meet the
coming change.
Just after the sun had sunk behind the
western Mills. be calmly. aud like the SET
ting sun. sank in.o the sweet sleep Of death
to awake in the bright and beautiful world
above. u live forever 10 immortal youth
where tile wicked cease from trouble, and
the weary are forever at RESI-.
s. q. b.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-12

The party who stole saddle OLA gen
tIe,nans horse on last Friday, had better
return "a or get ready 10 golo the kspub-
lican hotel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-12

For Sale Car Load Salt,
Large Lot Continental Axes,
Cuba Molasses,
Demerara
New0rleans,
At KIRKLAND 4 cos.
Jan. Ord 1878.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-12

The winter summer has started the
growth o. turnips and the nnwanted
luxury OF tunip greens In January may
now beenjoyesi'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-12
"oLD RELIABLE.
THE AMERICAN FARMER,

r
tile pioneer form journalin America, and
solong theexponenl Of the agricultural
interests Of this section, begins, January
lat, rev volume under the same control
as for thirty yeanof its existence. /
II will continue TO he active in every
branch Of agricultural improvement, aud
devoted to the true inirrestsof the FARMING
class.
Containing nothing sensational or
flashy, IL Is meant to suit the wants of iil-
telIigent reading farmers aud their Tam
lies. The editor receive the aid Of large
number os correspondent. eminent in their
respective branches; aud In each number,
besides the treatment of Che staple crops
the management, Uses aud application oi
made aud artificial natures aud
fertilizers, will be found something sea-
sonable fr the 3. q 3.
Farm, Barn. Yard, Sheep Fold. Orchard.
Vineyutl, Gcnlea DIZZY. Poultry Yard.
Apiary. Winio,c Ganisa, GreeahOase
Lura. Workshop aud household.
Subscription sl,5Oa year. To clubs oil
five or more. only 81 euch. All postage
prepaid by US. Any person sending ten
or more names at 81 each will receive al
extra copy free. Agents wanted every
where. Cash commissions paid. Adj
dress, t......... ...... a.
ss SAML SANDS a SON.
HrBLIsIIERs AMERICAN FARMER
- 9Nnrth Il; baltimore, Md
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-12

A very heavy blow prevailed through
sunday night, and alarming the nervous,
bnt doing no special harm. Jack Tar
must have been kept vide awake by Il.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-12

Alittle daughter of Mrs. Faulcon, OF
Garysburg, was crushed to death last Sum
day, by falling nrantel-piece.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-12

The fact that "Dr wa,ie's Liver Cor
Iseils'. u endorsed ny the best physicians
Of baltimore. virribiz and sdjoiuing
ssates l. aIuus evidence Of is usvfalneSsG
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-12

Levy Bros will boon hand with one Of
his most attractive advertisements. Look
out for it.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-12

A Sack of Salt, for two bushels Of Cor n
at PARKS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-12

Remember, that the tobacco sales will
take place III the HiIlsboro Warehouse
four times week. See Adj
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-12

We learn thar nandsBme Christmas
tree, wa. gotten up At Cedar Grove for the
brneiii efthe Methodist Church, under
the management Of Mr.. 7. q. Ellis. OuI
friends At cedar Urove are rrmiss In
giving w. accounts 81 events Ia that In
teresiing section. and We therefore can
only mrniion the bare fact Of the Christ
mas Tree.
We learn that aIl the empty business
houses ofthe town ARE spoken for By par
ties prpsifiugto goinio business. Thh
looks like reyiying life.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-01-12

Columbus. Jan Among The bills
introduced 10 The Legislature to-day u one
making forcible entry into eorn.cribs aud
poaliry. yards burglary. A resolution was
introduced requesting Presider Grant 10
dismiss bis relations from Offices held By
them and appoint Union. soldiers in their
places.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15

became a moving one, and by the ume inc
singing Of the hymn finished 1t was very inuch ie
duced in numbers. praysrmeetng was at once organ
lied in the large hail. which prayers and remarks were
made by William J.. Dodge the Rev. Dr. E. r. kogeIs'
and Others 10 the small hall Mr. McBurney opened ING
services. "sweet Hour of Prayer" and what frleho
We Have in Jesus" were sung and the Rev. Dr. Chambers
offered prayer Mr. McHurney read from Mark OF blind
Bartimeus going TO Christ and said his perseverance
In overcoming difficulties when he was seeking Chrlst
was a good example to follow. While "Thc Great
Physician was being sung, Mr.. Moody came In ana al
once gave new enthusiasm TO the services, by request
ing all present to rise and sing AMI invited them to go
into the inquiry rooms. DR.. Armitage, soon after Mr
Moody had gone into one OF these rooms, further ubea
the young men to follow him, saying, " You VIII ma
this kind loving WISE good man ready there to meet
YOU" Rock Of Ages was sung, aud the tenediction
pronounced II was not far from midnight when the last
person left the inquiry rooms.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
R1PID TRANSIT.

ARGUMENTS OF PROPEKTY-OWNERS.
tr,rl,G BEFogE HE COMMIssIoNHEs-No ORAL
TESTIMONY TO BE 1AKrS-rETlIlONs AND AfrI-
DAVIS FOR AND AGAINST THE PROPOSED ROADS
The Rauid Transit Commission, appointed to
consider objections the building Of an elevated rail
road along the previously designated, held ses
sion Yesterday ia tho city M for the purpose Of h-t,n
in To objections from owners property their rep
resentatiycs. During portion Of tno day Mayor Wick
harn was present John 4. P,rrons, who represents
urou,rty on ThirI-aye asked That witnesses might be
examined orally. ON the part Of Wheeler H. Pcckham
who is occupied with the Tweed suit II was asked that
the time FOR listening 10 objections he extended, as hc
wished to appear before the Commission IN person MI
Pcckham also reprcs nt property holders ON Thirdavc
Mr. Parsons said that the persons whom he represented
would be injured If the proposed road was built
Ex Judge EInott then offered several petitions frOI
property holders on the line Of the proposed road asking
that II might be constructed that roue. one was
signed by members OF the Produce Exchange another
was a memorial from persons living on the line of the
proposed Snt-ayc. road stating that the road would bc
a benefit aud not injury; another was signed by
Brown, Brothers Co., Colgate Co., Postmaster James
and over 900 others reprcseuts $lOOOO0 900 of pro
crty; $50 taxpayers also presented petition ana
petition was aI-o offered by Of property to the
amount Of 100000 Ex Judge Emot also read an ali
dayt Of Me- BOstwick. vino stated that lac had visited II
tie uroperty-OwncTs on Ibirdave., between One
huudrcdth and sts, and found
that IN General thew In favor Of the road providing
that IL should hc built ia the middle Of the street
Mr. Parsons submitted the hlhidSIt OF Rutherford
Stuyvcsaut stating that the proposed elevated road
would ruin the Thirl-aVc II would divide II into two
narrow lanes which would prevent the large trucks of
the Fire Department from pass Ilg through the street
The fan OF cndrrs &C. would miue the street, and this
road would dcprccte property the line al least 10
ucr cent II would cost less 10 purchase the property
through the cch,cr oi the block. Mr.. Parsons also
presented the affidavit uf Matthew Burns. John D.
Cumnins Charles c. WaKelcy, the Benjamin X Winthrop
estate Robert r. Siuyycsan A. Van Horn Stuyy,bant
aud OF ers against tie proposed road.
The Commissioners adjourned - meet today nj a.
They will meet day during this week. except Fri
day and will close then sessions on saturday.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
4 LECTURE on PREACHING.

TN. REV. W. VI. TAYLOR BEFORE TIE YALE d.
yISIrY sCnooI-NATURE AND DESIGN OF The
CHRISTIAN MINISTRY.
NEw-IIAyEy. Feb. 10.-The Rev. VIM. NJ
TAYLOR D. d. OF NewYork began his course of lectures
on Preaching before tie students OF Yale theological
Seminary this afternoon His subject was The Nature
and Design OF the Christian Ministry showing tha' u
was prominently a service, as illustrated Dy the eH-
ample Of Christ and the Apostles, and that selrenuncia
tion is not only the condition Of tho highest usefulness
in the work but equally essential in attaining sue
cess as success Ia regarded by men. For tWo-and-
twenty years he had been striving to reach
his ideal OF the Christian preacher. To-day
IL seemed as of IL had never seemed more
difficult to preach rightly than now Tho magnitude OF
the work constantly growing In his mind lie teit
less confident than twenty years II must be under
stood that no one begin in the pulpit precisely at that
point al which another has arrived only after long years
of pcr.everng effort. One may acquire a legacy III
moment. but he cannot at once step INTO hohlieue
habit which others have acquired only by long years
There history behind the present dongs OF these
men which must not be lost sight Of One Is able
to prepare h's sermons sabb In morning
and thousands hang with brcathless interest on MS
wo,ds But his discipline ha- been thorough ana peculiar
ana carried through years or toll. . $1,000.
Again. no one can ncrle lis ndyldua ity In that or
another. To be effective IN the pulpit elseWhere, one
must be hns H. II Is the glory oi the Gospel ot Chst
tnat lite into itself merges into elements 0f power
the very dosyncrasics oi its preachers No one should
I
doing what ia character IN another Will degenerate
to caricature in you. Arthciaiity il repu siye and
offensive the pulpit. Those who have risen 10 high
est usefulness have LAID themselves on the altar.
What IL the and design ~ tine Christian ministry
For an answer 20 tins opcl the New Testament ana
nnd IL Is represented especially and preemuenty
service The first minister III every sense OF the eNes
sion WAS the Lord Jesus Christ hnseL There are some
tdngs which DISTINCTIVE OF thrlst, AMI III W ll we
cannot perfectly resemble Him. We cannot, IN precisely
the same He did, give our lives ne raiaons for
many Vet il Is the lees true at this sphi 0i se
sacrifice las at the foundation OF the excellence Ot
Christ- ministry a whole. and gave their attractive
ness lis well as s rvdemUtive character
t1 His death. This principle Is ial-rracng CHRIST hts
Ills ministers. through manifold Experience o sorrow ana
main for highest service lie writes their best sermons
iur tlcrn their hearts by tue sharp Stylus ot
trial sucn lie would make most eminent IN is ser
wee lie takes lurtnest with Him into GethseInaIe.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
BURGLARIE5 AND THEFTs.

The residence Of Charles Seidenberg, at NO. oo
East Broadway was entered b. burglars Sunday and prop
city valued at $50 carried away.
Burglars forced the OF the hall bedroom OF Dayd
NJ Deasferbg at $40 Eghthst Sunday and carried
away property valued az 500. ~ ,o-
Brgar entered the residence Of Gust1ve Lange at NO lS'
Second ST. on SUNDAY stole property valued az tlV5
he Store Beatty, at Nos. 900 and . "tst
Twenv.nhs entered by burglars on sauIIay hlgh,I
and cigars valued at Sj2. stolen one houshu VI
the cs sars recovered. .. -.
uIelars the residence of charles SMITH at 80
~ Iac,oa E on SATURDAY night, and carried away prop
valued at 500
f3n Donoe vas arrested Saturday night by the police
Precinct charge of assaultg anu obOs
John savage Of No. 10 Ham0nst D0nohue VIII AZ & ac
Broadway lie seized him by the throat and held nm VINE
The accouce robbed hn Of s79. Mt savage was 10 bady
Injured tiat unable t. attend court yesterday e
believed that he was drugge before nc Vas h
tac.ed and robed DnOhue held the Essex Market
Police Court yesterday await the Iesct OF SaYages lh
furf.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
UONORs TO A DEAD FIREMAN.

The remains OF John u. Bush assistant tore
OF engine No 80, one OF the victims OF the Broad
way fire. removed yesterday morning for burial
from his residence at No % Christophcr-st, To Pa
ramIis, y. j.. where his father resides. The funeral
services were conducted Sunday afternoon by the Rev
Or. Egbort Of the Memorial Episcopal Church. Upon
the casket, which OF rosewood with SILVER mount
ngs. handsome wreath Of flowers bearing the in
scripton, "With sympathes Of members of Engine
Company 49," Of which Mr.. Bush WAS formerly mem
bor. Among those present were Fire Commissioner
King. Chief Engineer Bates and Engineers Gcquel and
fseant Chrystc aud nineteen patrolmeu OF the
Nnth Precinct formed tue police escOlt, and two fire
companies, those of engines Nos IL aud 30, under
OF Capt. Mcdonald Of the latter company. acted as
escort. The deceased fireman leayes widow and l0ur
children, who Will receive from the firemens Mutual
Fund ~ 900, and the Legislature passes the
act allowing pensions to he given ON the fund the
widow viii receive pension of 1900 year.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
PROGRESS OF TIE WEST SIDE ROAD.

The Gilbert Elevated Railway Company held
meeting its Offices yesterday, but transacted bus
ness importance TO the public The contracts for the
construction Of the sixth-aye Elevated Railway have
been completed with "A Philadelphia 1rm but have hot
vet been formally executed. Some details OF the plans
bc adopted have not been fully settled IL s not likely
that the arch rder will be used any part OF
the route The road up West Broadway VIII span the
street nom to curb 50 feet In tie clear, and plate
girdcrs will DO used to support the
tracks, which will be placed the middle Of the street
Up South Ftaye. and sixtllave the span will he %
feet only wide enough to the tracks Of the horse
railways. With marrow n span the necessity for
transverse arch Il entirely Obvated. The longitudinal
girdcr Will probably DE truss, ana the track supiOrs
will lie line with the center OF these outside giriers
II will be matter To make this style Of road su
ccnty attractive the by Introducing curved brck
cts IN the angles between the transverse grers and The
columns by attaching ornamental gasanps to the col
umns at certain distances, and by placing iron ulns
the longitudinal girers over tho columns The Company
rs preparing TO begin building the road with all possible
dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
PREACHING AGAIN ON THE GOSPEL.

PREACHING AGAIN ON THE GOSPEL.
,,R. MOODY CONTINUES THE CONSIDERATION OF HIS
sUBJEcr OF sUNDAY-THE UNIVERSAL OFFER OF
SALyATION-GOD's GREAT GIFT To THE WORLD
Mr.. Moody read last evening from that chap
ter In First Corinthians which forms part OF the burial
service in the Protestant Episcopal and other churches
When he had read the passage beginning, FOR as IN
Adam all died. in Christ shall all be made auVe,
he paused and 50 "sOme persons have tsed TO teach
from this passage the doctrine Of universal salvation
They are in error 1t only teaches that Christ made
universal offer of salvation. all lost life in Adam, and
we all get the offer of it from Christ" When he had read
the words Christ for sns he them great
emphasis and sad al want you to get tha-no matter
what men may tell you"
The sermon was somewhat inferior IN force ana per
uasye power to the one which had preceded it, although
It was q continuation OF the same subject Mr Moody
expanded the idea OF the great gift the Almighty had
made TO the world the person OF His Son. and OF the
Willingness with which salvation would be given to
avery one who would come and ask for it, He declared
that all must come unto God in way and that by The
Gospel Of Jesus Christ He said he pted the man who
made any d stnctions in this respect.
The meeting opened with singing the Hymn "Tell me
the old old story" and the Rev. Dr. stephen H. Tying
prayed repeating the Lords Prayer mt the clos In is
the whole congregation joined with him. Mr. SsnIkey
gang Je us of Nazareth passeh by and the vast room
was in breathless quiet When the Hymn, Jesus paid
IL all" was given out the audience was requested to
rise and sing aud Mr. Moody said II you can't sing as
well as the person next to you don't mind that II you
can't sing at AL Just talk the words out II will DO you
good" with his hymnbOok in his hand, he stood III me
pulpit and sang heartily, beating time with the hand III
which he held the book.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-15
THE BROOKLYN ALDERMEN.

At the meeting of the Brooklyn Board of
Aldermen yesterday the Committee appointed to report
upon Assembyman Ogdens bill TO reduce salaries and
reorganze the Commissions, that each should be In
charge OF single head. recommended Its adoption In
the discussion whc ensued, Alderman Murha said no
thought action should be taken until the Commission
on the Government ~ Cities appointed by the Governor
should make Its report He did not believe that tho