davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-17
Ssr,m Noil,r-

U>DEHSHIKI- AND DRAWERS,
Low rp,as
WARDS wAuDo
asi RroApVAY ,oGNaH NuI. IT.
sog HRoADwAY. ,'ssNiR uTH 81.
llgi pRoApwAr ooa>tr nrH-c.
MONEY ron Az. M0'EN rOH Ali.
8. noo 81 to~ Is CAN GIFTS
KLNluoKl sArc Di-THiGrg oN.
DRAWS POSITIVELY SATURDAY. Nnv. Is
los7e Prizes, RUNNING InoN 1Hn DRtNo
CAPITAL oy se5o'A y rvs To slo,.
t9ooro .loroo, 40 s.5o,, $4,000 hlI. ,o8 so.
fieA"t' no' iiai'es, 50 c'.u 70 s. "a"
mos II. BAYS ~ co,
%, HSOAD" So. N.Y.
ya Eds d "'snA c55'a. 1rtt EOS
A. "..'' O.. A'r' &C. "l rs.I Hf'' >'uh''.
,,,o rr,,,o.o,,, r., Nh w, ~ % aas...
,.luIrrE.. ~ r',,."y''." ..''Glih-.
0.nt o. .o .c, Ioa
hhAr- .t.rph -.ilg,- ''''L %
s. e. -. ~ .r""'e To-. h,,y 49,. Pre-.
No Nl>-ipA'. .'Irm' p
IA. %"I !. =; III /. a. @ ". D., . '.' '''
t:.4. .I.i,.t ..pI.. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-17

Iteduc d prices In furniture ana carpets.
Compartments, Loo aud 10, CAatnaln street. rag
mUn.hAy.-.ldo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-11-17

The Singing Srnsaii0n in the Outlet.
& Ute heartburn, trocrrds from AciditY OF the
su4eh. 4nl II reledied by MliA OIL hagnesia.-.ist.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-22
River News.

The river is falling. Last night the
marks indicated about 10 feet inches.
The Market Boy departed for Pitts
burgh nt SA. NJ.
The steamers Stella and Thos. Reese
passed down with tOws Of coal.
The Express departed for Parkersburg
at noon.
The Hudson arrived from Cincinnati
last evening. She will return this after
noon at 4 O'clock.
The Exchange, en- route from Cincin-
natl to Pittsburgh, passed up Mt 4 +. NJ
yesterday.
The Ed. Hobbs will depart for st. Louis
to-day with tow OF nails.
The Courier will be the regular Par
kersburg packet to-day.
The Granite State passed down last
night, EN- route for Portsmouth.
The Salt Valley will pass up tonight,
On route from Ironton to Pittsburgh.
The Carrie Brooks will arrive from
Zanesville tonight, and leave for Pit ts'
burgh on Sunday morning.
[By Telegraph
CINCINNATI, January 2l.-River 2S
feet 10 inches and rising; weather cloudy.
Arriyed-Emma Graham, Pittsburgh.
Departed-Andes, Wheeling.
CAIRO, January 2l.-Arrived-J. w.
Garrett, Pittsburgh; Baum, Memphis.
Departed-Liberty No. 4, st. Louis;
Baum, Cincinnati. River 80 feet I inches
and rising; weather cloudy; mercury 5lo.
MEMPHls, January 2l,-River rising.
Weather clear and pleasant. Departed
Parker, Cincinnati. Tho Colorado, Due
Dover and Helena passed up.
LITTLE Rock, January II. - Raining
again tonight. River falling with II
feet 8 inches on the gauge. The Nettie
Peck passed up from New Orleans for TT.
Smith. The Clarksvillc left for New
Orleans with 1000 bales Of cotton.
New ORLEANS, January 2l.-Weather
clear and pleasant. Arrived-Natchez,
Vicksburg. Departed-Johnson. st. Louis;
Commonwealth, Ohio river; Mary Bell,
Mem phis; Natchez, Vicksburg.
EvASsvrLLE, January 2l.-Weather
cloudy and mild. Mercury S0' to 54",
River 81 feet 2-1O inches and about sta
tionary. .Up-Silvcr Thorn, Florence
Lee and George Roberts. Down-Cons'
Millar, Glasgow ATarascon, Aggie, Golden
Rule. Business good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-22
A Younr Girl Murdered.

CLEVELAND, January 2l.-Thc body OF
Elizabeth Green, German girl ID years
old, was found in thicket about three
miles from youngstown this morning.
Her vail was tied around her throat and
she had evidently been strangled to DEATH
The Coroner's inquest rendered the vcr-
dict that she had been ravished and mur:
dcred. A tramp giving the name Of
Charles Sterling was arrested on suspi-
cion and is now in jail at Youngstown.
The authorities are after another man,
supposed to be a tramp, who was seen
near the place with his throat and neck
scratched and bleeding. Hewas last seen
at Lowell. Much excitement prevails in
the neighbOrhOOd Of the tragedy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-22
ThcImpcachment Trial-.Open-
Ing of the Defense.


Th Senate having assembled at the
usua hour, Mr.. SherBard introduced
resoltion providing for the compensation
OF II two committee clerks who have
beenlcting as assistants to the Clerk OF
the enate. Pending its consideration,
the tial Of Johns. Burdett was resumed.
Aer some corrections made by Mr..
Cabtl in the printed report Of his testi-
mon, the case for the defense was opened
by lr. Davenport, who occupied the en-
tircIay. After niluding 10 the impor-
tant Of the case he spent some time in
an Glugistic history OF the public and
pri,te life Of the respondent. He (Bur-
tlett had been elected six times to the
Legislature OF his State. Alluding to his.
Connection with the army, he stated that
il nd been his province 70 handle vast
suR Of money and to make large con.
trats, and that in all his career he had
so onductcd himself that not q shadow
otuspicion rested upon his official in
terity. Notwithstanding all this, how
eyr, he had recently been tradnced and
mligned about the streets OF this city.
According to the representation of his
cunscl the respondent has maintained Il
caracter for spotless integrity such as
Iis been cqualled by but few officials in
mis- or any other State. He had been
lectcd by the almost unanimous voice Of
he people without respect 10 party. The
prosecution in its animus was political,
md arose out Of personal differences and
II the prosecution should be
successful its result would be to remove
an official who as Treasurer has never
wronged the State Of single cent, and
who as n member OF the Board OF Public
Works has helped to increase its reve-
nues. 1t will deprive him Of all politi-
cal rights, which is n matter OF the gravest
consideration to the ecitizen.
Mr.. Davenport entered largely into the
and precedents on the subject
of impeachment, which lie claimed show
ed that we had abolished the English law
in regard to impeachment by framing n
law Inconsistent with il; that under our
laws persons.can only be impcached for
crimes known TO the law, because i'm
like indictment, is only q
mode Of trial.
Senator McGinnis offered M order
that all the authorities cited by the man
lSers and the counsel for the respondent
in this trial be deposited in the Senate
for the use Of the members, after
which the usual noon recess was taken.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr.. Davenport continued at great length
his citation OF authorities both in Eng
and and the United States. 1t was nearly
o'clock when Mr.. Davenport closed his
address. Mr.. Hedgeman Slack was then
called by the defense to state whether he
had any knowledge Of Mr.. Dobins having
been sent by the Charleston Bank TO Mr..
Burdctt upon the subject Of arranging for
an increase OF State deposits.
The counsel for the defense then stated
that so far as they then knew they did
not expect 10 submit to the Court any
further testimony.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-22
Weather Report.
0FPlCR OF TIIR CIIRP SIGNAL OPPIcRE,
WASIIINOT0S, d. O., Jan. 2-l AN.


For New England States, clear and colder
weather during the day, with continued
high barometer and variable winds, fol-
lowed by falling barometer; threaten
ing weather, and east TO south winds
during Saturday night.
For Middle States, partly cloudy and
slightly colder weather during the day,
with northeast to southeast winds, follow
cd by falling barometer, and increasing
cloudincss during the afternoon,
For the Lake Region, Tennessee and
Ohio Valley, areas Of rain or snow, with
east to south winds, falling barometer
and stationary or slight rise in tempera-
ture.
For tho Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys, generally cloudy wealth
er with snow or rain, variable winds,
high bot falling barometer and tempera-
ture freezing except in the southern por-
tions.
For the South Atlantic States clear or
fair weather and a slight fall in tempera-
ture, with northeast to southeast winds
and slight changes in the barometer.
For the Gulf States increasing clouli.
ness and areas OF rain, with southerly
winds, higher temperature than on Fri.
day and slight changes in the barometer.
The Ohio river will fall above Evans.
vile. The Central Mississippi will rise
at Cairo and Memphis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-22
NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, J January 2l.--The special
agent OF the Treasury Department who
is here working up evidence and trying
to unearth'thosc who disposed OF crooked
Western whisky, does not furnish the re-
suit Of his Investigations to any one. The
reports as TO what has been done and who
is implicated arc without foundation, and
nothing definite will be known Of these
matters until the Government officers
complete the cases and move against
those whom they find arc Implicated.
The impression prevails that there was
no whisky ring here, and il there were any
crookedites they operated each for him:
self, as no one else knows anything OF
their transactions.
Col. W. F. Loan, Superintendent Of
Police, was to-day arraigned before the
Police Board charged with the failure to
break uP+he bunco games, as instructed.
Loan plead not guilty, and his trial was
postponed till Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-22

AsrRAN0E letter from Wheeling,
writn nearly 10 years ago, picked up
in tb passes of the Sierra Nevada, and
idcnfed as having been addressed to
som,man formerly from Bridgeport or
Marn's Ferry, is printed in our columns
this morning from a California paper.
Perhps some person who will read it
mayecollect man to whom the name Of
"Ebe" will apply, and thus furnish a
clueD the writer Of the eletter. hestory
as td by the heart broken writer Of the
lettci reminds one not little Of the
storpf East Lynne so familiar totheatre
poeri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-22

The Wellsburg Herald comes to the
rescue Of Logan from the hands Of our
Wellsburg critic, and at the same time
correcs the statement that Patrick Gass,
the old scout, who came to this border in
1890, had ever expressed himself as re-
ported about Logan. Logan had been
dead nine years when Gass appeared on
the scene Of action, and the latter never
protesscd TO know much about him. This
may seem strange to some persons in
view Of the fact that the name OF Logan
Is now so notorious, but II is to be remem-
bered that in'l79O this Ohio river border
was settled by race OF pioneers who were
not convcrsant with "JefIersons Notes" )"
The HsrulFS statement that Gass had
heard 30 very little about logan in 1890
rather weakenS its general argument in
favor Of LOgan's Importance as an Indian
Chief. Everybody along this border, even
at an earlier day than l7OO,knew ofsimon
Gerty, and nearly everybody was familiar
with the name Of Col. Cresap, upon whom
was charged the massacre OF LOgan's wo-
men aud children. Why is it then that
we have 50 few local traditions, even Of a
scmi-reliable character, that 20 to show
that Logan was an Indian Of much i'm.
pOrtancc. The fact that he classified him.
self so diStinctively, (by common rCputa.
ton among his race) as "thc friend Of the
whiteman," would rather make for the
theory thaths habits we're not very mar.
tial In their character, and that his con.
tact with the white man had probably de.
mOralilcd himto a considerable extent.
Al allcvouts, be the facts as they may
touching this now romantic Indian Chief,
it seems strange that no body can agree
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-22
Ohio Legislature.

COLUMBUS, January 2l.-In the Senate
this morning bills were introducedtop pre-
vent school teachers from dtawibg pay
while attending the Teachers Institute;
to authorize stock yard companies to in
crease their stock, borrow money issue
bonds and lease or purchase railroads
within or leading to their stock yards; to
allow business firms TO retain their old
firm name after taking in special partners.
In the House, after long and exciting
debate, JamesS. Taylor, cplored, was cl-
ec,ed Engrossing Clerk. The Democrats
supported James E. Crowell, an inmate OF
the Soldiers Home. The Geghan law was
passed by aparty vote. The Republicans
with one exception fayoring it and the
Democrats with no exception opposing it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-22
Hanged.

CAIRO, IIh., January 2l.-Marshall T.
Grain was hanged at Marion, Williamson
county, at one O'Clock to-day. He ad-
dressed a crowd OF about $500 people,
coniessing that he murdered Sysney and
Spence and acknowledging the justice OF
JOLIET, ILL.,, January 2t-Jacobs, the
wife murderer, was hanged here at 5
o'clock to-day. He was comparatively
calm on the scafI'old, though while in his
cell he had been demonstratiye and rest:
less. In thirteen minutes after The fatal
drop life was pronounced extinct by the
physician.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-22
SPAIN.

MADRID, January 2l.-The elections
for members OF the Cortes arc proceeding
in an orderly manner throughout Spain.
The EpOcG, in mn editorial on the iinan-
cial situation, urges the ministry to reor.
ganize the national finances on sound
basis and restrict public expenditures as
much ms possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-22
FRANCE.

PARIS, January 2l.-Victor Hugo has
issued an address 10 the Senatorial dele
cation for Paris and France, in which lie
asks them to form n democracy which
shall end foreign war by arbitration, civil
war by amnesty, and distress by educa-
tioD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-22
Shielded With a Razor.

JEFFERsoNvrILE, IND, January 2l.-
W. c. Perry, sixty years Of age, while
laboring under a temporary alteration
Of mind, committed suicide this morning
by Heyering the iugular vein with a razor,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-22
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
Tho Times on Shcrman's Unity
Eill

Bill.
LONDON, January 2l.-The Times,
which yesterday, in financial article re-
iccted Senator Sherman's proposition
looking To common unit for money and
accounts for the United States and Great
Britain, to-day evidently approves the
measure. II says that America is re-
turning to specie payments and will al
most enter upon new pltase Of monetary
development. Tho change in American
standard Of value will involve no serious
shock to the social and commercial ar-
rangcments such US would ensuc upon the
alteration in value Of the British soyer-
eign. The proposition opens no less n
prospect than the establishment Of com.
mon monetary system for all English
speaking people, who by the end Of this
century will probably rule or influence
the people OF the greater part Of the
earth's surface, and monopolize even u
larger share OF its commerce.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-22

ups his burial place. Ifhc was really q
gre. Chief and closed his days, as it would
sccl he did, inside the chain Of white set
tlepnts, why is it that no spot is known
to fne as his resting placc?, :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-22
Died.

PITTSBURGH, January 2l,-Mr. David
L. Fleming, editor and proprietor Of the
Pittsburgh Gasttte, died at his residence
in this city this morning OF brain fever,
after an illness Of about two weeks,
The deceased was native Of Chester
county, and about forty years Of age.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-22

SALT LAKE, January 2l.-The Union
Pacific express train from the East got
through the snow between Green river
and Evanston Eve and half hours late.
The track Is now reported clear.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-22
WASHINGTON.
coNenEssEoNA1 MArrETs.

Committee on Privileges and Elections TO-
day considered Morton's bill to provide
for counting the votes for President and
Vice President. No conclusion was
reached, but the opinion Of the majority
OF the committee seemed TO be that the
pending discussion in the Senate on. the
abolition Of the twenty.second joint reso-
luton renders it unnecessary to press
Morton's bill at present.
The committee subsequently took up
Mr.. Morton's resolution providing Tor
an investigation OF the late Mississippi
election. Quite long political discus
sion Of somewhat general character Oc-
CURED, and considerable opposition to
Morton's resolution was developed.
REPORTED ADVERSELY.
The House Committee on Appropria-
tions has unanimously decided to report
adversely on the bill appropriating S229,
797 to pay the interest on the 3'G5 Dis
trict of Columbia bonds, upon the ground
that Congress is bound to the extent only
that the interest shall be paid, and that
100000 Of the sum appropriated remain
in the district treasury. A part Of this
should be applied to the; c;payment Of the
interest, and that hereafter the interest
should be paid from the district current
receipts. IT,
BREWERS BILL.
The Committee OF Ways and Means
gave hearing this morning TO depu-
tation from the United States Brewers
Association, asking the passage OF the
bill introduced by Mr.. Kerr, Of Missouri,
to abolish the rule Of the Internal Reven-
uc Department which fixed % bushels OF
malt us the maximum quantity allowed
for the production OF u thirty-one gallon
barrel Of beer or ale, and makes the as
sessment when the brewers returns show
IN excess OF malt over the quantity Of
beer produced. The officers OF the Inter-
mai Revenue Department, present, ns-
scnted to the proposition OF the brewers.
CUBA IN THE CABINET.
The Cabinet session to-day, lasted hear
ly two hours, The Cuban question was
the subject OF discussion, but its consid-
Grafton was not attended by any circum-
stance Of unusual Importance. The Cuban
correspondence showes the last letter Of
Mr.. Fish to Mr.. Gushing to be Of Novem-
Der 9th. Revising the situation he says
ii is now the desire OF this government TO
satisfactorily adjust all questions, and in
this desire we have been patient almost
to the limits OF endurance. Heinsists that
Spain shall bring General Burriel to trial
in accordance with the protocol; that in
reference to all pending questions the re.
lations with Spain are endangered
by delay, and that the Spanish
government should be informed that the
maintaincnce Of good relations with this
government depends on an early, satisfac-
tory and conclusive adjustment. A tel
egram from Cushing Of November 10Th
says that the Spanish government repeats
the assurance OF the trial Of Burreil.
A number OF bids bearing the impress
Of fraudulent stamp have been discover
ed in the Postotiice Department. Over
one hundred have been 30 recognized by
the engravcr OF the original stamp and
other experts. The bids so found are
mainly in Texas, Arkansas and Louisi-
ann
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-01-22

Continued on Fourth PsSs.l
, 1876-01-11
THE c,TY-HALl-

Tbs City Collector took in 81, 500 yesterday.
The City-Iau is baing cleaned and whitewaah-
ed by degrees.
The Council Committee On Public Buildings
lackod quorum. no ono bsing present except
Architect H!lsy.
Wa.er.ronts yesterday were 81, ,6a7,4l, and real
and personal property ta1es. s1.254. The City
Treasurer paid 100000 on tho city indebted
ness.
The Anynt has - yet found no o4o to ill the
vacancy In tho Corporation Counsels ofaco.
Whom he vii! appoint III as yes mystery, oven
to the uayor titaaa!t.
The Keystone DEidge Company has proved tho
lowest bidder among tho eioyon who proposed
to furnish tho Hupesstrnctnrs for the B'uo
Company uauss $l7,4l for tbs xurk, which il
considered \ worry low easimata OF Tho ooat Of
material and wosk4
AT $50 p. u. to-day tho Board Of Public
Workn will meet tho railway oft1cala And geptIe-
men rho oun property In tho ne,ghborbood Of
Fonrtoanth st1oot, ueA1 tho river, " further
discuss the practioability Of building 4 bridge
and yladuct ~ that point. Thursday afternoon
tho Hoard will moot the Fttshnrg, 1T. Wayne j
Cttc&Ko and tho Chicsg0, Alton d St. LouiR
NAtfoad officials to propose , v1Aduct over the
t1ncks Of those Companies 1t Eighteenth Str eeL
Inspector Ballsys tnan yesterday continued in
yeasigatioua on the North Bde. They found that
all hlils, excepting tho nns on sho oorneF Of
Church street and North Avenue, vote In Rood
condition, though tho doors Of sevstsl must pe
changed 10 ~ to comply with tho ordinances.
Those examined we1e NueloS's Hall, corass Of
, 1876-01-11
DEATHS.


6MtTlT-Jaf. IN. George Llsle only hon OF 0eorHt
+. And tAntA ltou,ldtres Smith, ngod 10 months u
days,
Funeral from tho houao, No. 3ss Chicago avenuA
Wednesday, At 4 r.m.
nnId0s-Doaton, Jan. :. Addo, laughter Of Walton
E. and Nsilfo II. Dftgga.
FOtEr-rnrick Foley, aRed 10 yeArs, died Monday,
Jan 1U at tho reh.deacc Of bis son, Thomas Foley.
Funeral Wednesday. Jan. H. by caEa 10 Calvary. n
rORTRn-saturday evening, Jan. ., At ha residences
IN lscno. Wis., tho Rey. Edward q. postor, Ats Hsc-
tor Of st. 1.ukcH Parish, aged 80 ycats.
ian. H. al 1t:3o special car for friend. wtah
inR to attend Will Ieaso the station, corner Btnzts md
reach Chicago At p. m.
-MACKENRoTE1-1nthi this city, on tho 9th INIT. Hoss
D. lieneliho, Nlfo Of Df. O. J. Matkenroth.
Funeral from hoe late reaidencc. 48s Hubbard
street, on Wednesday tnornina J.n n Friends md
acqnaintances sro inv!tad 10 attend.
sD-IhiIatIc1phia, Harrisburg, and Warrington "a.
pcrs pleaao copy.
C0LDERT-1au. 10, John Colbert, s8cd aa yeaEs. ri
Funeral Wednesday, the t2th limit, al u O'Clock =
M, from lR1 Thlfdny by carriages to Calvary.
, 1876-01-11
sedgniols ottocs aud North avenue Folz's Hall,
corner Of Larrabeo street and North hvonue,
ThInleman's Thoasro. on Glybourn avenuo and
Temperance HAL, on linron btront near Clark.

HodEMtok ntt1es aud NoFlh avenue F0Iz& Hail.
corner Of Lsrrabeo street and North avonue;
Tholeman's Thon.re. on Glybourn avenue and
Temperance Hail. on Hnron stroot, near Clark.
Tho Committee on Railroads mot yesterday A.
teruoon, and decided to xofct TO tho Council,
without recommendation, tho resolution grant
ing tho requests Of tho Englowooa and tho Cisl-
zesis' HorBo-Railwe! Compsnios: Thcy placed on
flo pstltion from P. ". Oates for car-traek on
Canal street, trtueen Washington and Madison,
aud referred TO tho Law Department the roeoiu-
tlons concerning tho tlmcs OF startling Of cars on
also that eonoorntpg the terminus Of tho North
Chicago City Hallway Compnny's tracks on
ClAtk Etruet. The mAtter OF hor6o-rhilwhy Oh
Ogden kyenuo was laid over, as tho COMMITTEES
wants time and An opportunity To make somo
Investigations.
Tho Council Committee On Gas mok Yesterday
afternoon. plesont, AID. JONAS Clark, Quirk,
Warron, and lltldteth.
name Of Parsons who hnd patent gaA-hurnor
which no wnntoa the city TO adopt. and to reach
this result he had eoutlnually annoyed him.
Tho man had claimed that tho city woil1 savo
which be bad sgSeed 70 furnish for al lamp.
posts in tho city FREQ OF cost, md hIg romn-
nefatton Nas to DO only one-half OK tho sav-
ing Of 9aa., lie ctasmoa for tho fngcntion., 40
6usineas hours. whom tho pressure Of gas be.
cann greater, no vnsso Rontd enAuo. II II saved
tho ci.y nothing, Of cou1ac io WAS to got moth.
ing, -. 49,.
willing to give the man chance, but as another
person had applied for tho sano privilege tho
matter wAs lald orcr for week. whom tho mon
viii DO present md can hare chhnco to c1pA-
,se 1 soGd t9s1 81 er
4 proposition for tho orcetion Of lamps and
lamp-posts. Tor caring for the saus. and for re-
erncting them at notice, for sa5 yens. was