davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-20

urday n nights Of each month. q g. McFadden,
Master; J. w. Kemper, Secretary. AZ
Bozeman Grange, No, 2-Meets IS
VIII Meadow, Master; John Mccormick. Sec'y y.
East Gallatin, No. a-Meets second and fourth
Saturday nights of each month. G. l.. Weaver,
Master; w. j. Sipe, Secretary.
keystone, No. Meets first and third Wednes-
day evenings of each month. A. johnson, Master;
Al Corbly, Secretary.
Pennington No. 5-Meets ON the third Saturday
first Of October to the first Of April, aud : O'Clock.
d. m from the first Of April to the first Of October.
+. L. Luce, W. NJ; b. NJ. DAVIS, Secretary.
ELK Grove Grange No. Meet second and fourth
Saturdays in each month. s. B. Cope, Master; Jos.
Plum, Secretary.
Prickly Pear, No. Meets second and fourth
Saturdays Of each month, at half past 1t, one s O'Clock
Canton Grunge, No. 9-Meets
Jacob Powers, Master; Moses Doggett, sec'y.
Riverside Grange No. lO-Meets third Saturday in
each month. Henry Heeb. Master; b. r. sanborn.
Three Forks Grange No ll-Meets-
Frank Akin, Masters Joseph Burrill. Secretary.
Fairvicw Grange No. u. second and
fourth Saturdays In each month. n. M. Farnum,
Master; James Cummings, Secretary.
Sheridan, No. lEMeets the first and fourth Tues
day evenings Of each mouth. G.. T. Lewis. Master;
g.. Cowell. Secretary.
Corvallis. No: 1-,Meets the second end fourth Sat
a,rday nights Of each month. John u. Cadln. Mas
fer; W. B. Harlan. Secretary.
Fort Owen, No, B-Mec second and fourth Sat
u,,lay nights Of each month. W. e. Bass, Master;
N. d. Fulkers0n, Secretary.
Flint Creek Grange No. l9.-Meets on the last
Saturday In each month. David Burt, Master; J.
u. Taylor, Secretary.
Madison, No. sa-Meets the first and third satur-
day nights of each month. i. A. Maynard, Master;
o. G. Smith, Secretary.
: Mountain Valley, No. 23.-Meets the third Satur-
day of each month. J. A. Bailey, Master; T. b.
Mills. Secretary.
Lona Star No. 24-Mects every fourth Saturday
night Of ouch month. A. Macomber, Master; w.
j. Clark, Secretary.
Pleasant Valley No. 25-Mccts the second and
fourth Saturdays Of each month, ut / O'Clock p. m /.
Stewart Newkirk, Muster; Geo. Arnold, Sec'y.
Compromise. No. 26-Maets the first and third
Saturdays Of each mouth. at l O'Clock, P. NJ. b.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-20

unbounded hospitality that the members of
Prickly Pear Grange No. have so gener-
ously extended toward us-that we will ever
hold them in grateful remembrance, and
earnestly hope that as a Grange they may
be united, and as a people, happy and pros
porous.
introduced by sister A. w. Switzer:
Resolued, That we wish, as a body, to ex-
press our appreciation of the effort OF Bro.
r. N. Sutherlin to give us a live Grange
paper. That while we appreciate the sharp
ness of his scissors we do not underrate the
worth Of his pencil.
Resolved, That we will use our influence
to induce our respective Oranges to give
him their united support, and to use the
HusBANDMAN as a medium Of comnlunica-
ton with each other.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-20
mo THE WORKING CLASS.

We can furnish you employment at which you can
make very large pay, in your own localities, with
out being away from home over night. Agents
wanted in every town and county to take subscrip-
tons for the Centennial Record, the largest publica-
ton in the United Statcs-l6 pages, ga columns; e-
egantly Illustrated; terms only 81 per year. Tho
Record is devoted to whatever is of interest connect-
ed with the Centennial year. The great Exhibition
at Philadelphia is fully illustrated in detail. Ev-
erybody wants it. The whole people feel great in
terest In their country's Centennial Birthday, and
want to know all about it. An elegant patriotic
crayon drawing premium picture is presented free
to each subscribed: It is entitled In remembrance
of the One Hundredth Anniversary OF the indie
pendence of the United States, Size, 23x30 inches.
Any one can become a successful agent, for but show
the paper and picture and hundreds of subscribers
are easily obtained everywhere. There is no busi-
ness that will pay like this at present. We have
and upwards. Now is the time; don't delay. Re-
member it costs nothing to give the business a trial.
Send for our circulars, terms, and sample copy of
paper, which are sent free to all who apply; do it
To-day. Complete outfit free to those who decide to
engage. Farmers and mechanics, and their sons,
and daughters make the very hest of agents. Ad-
dress, The Centennial Record.
July 2O-s5-3m. Portland, Maine.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-20
THE GRANGE.

AS the diamond is polished by continual
friction, so people by associating together
wear off their angles and peculiarities and
become better members of society, and also
DETER fitted for the struggles of life in which
all must take part whether willing or not.
Large families which have grown up to-
gether, have more harmoniously developed
and evenly balanced characters from contin-
asl contact with each other, and the Grange
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-20
DUR NEW MASTER.

Worthy Master Of the Territorial Grange
of Montana, John Jones, was born in Vir-
ginia, but lived a number of years in Ken
lucky. He has been engaged in farming
during most of his life, and is a gentleman
of irreproachable character. He came to
Montana in 1868, and in 1864 settled in the
Prickly Pear valley, where he has since
lived. honored and respected by all who
know him. He has a large farm of $50
acres, in a high state Of cultivation, and con-
veniently arranged with cross-fences, %corrals,
stables, etc. His residence is a gothic, very
commodious, elegantly furnished, and SUR
rounded by nice shade trees, flowery walks
and hanging baskets of rich and rare plants
that tell of artistic hands and of a home of
happiness within.
Mr.. Jones has reared a large family, most
of whom have settled about him and become
farmers. He has been twice elected Master
of Prickly Pear Grange, takes a great inter-
est in the Order and will leave nothing I'M
done which it is in his power to do to pro-
mote the welfare and prosperity OF the Or
ganization. Being a man of great tirmness,
decision and judgment, under his supervis-
ion the Oranges of Montana cannot help
but prosper. We believe he will give his
whole soul to the work, and that another
year will witness such an awakening of in
terest as has never before been known.
Let the subordinate Oranges but cooper
ate with Bro. Jones, and the great work OF
instructing the farmer and elevating his
calling will be carried forward to success.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-20

is intended to do for the masses what tho
family does for the individual.
10 the presiding officer we should look
for counsel and ~admonition, to each and
every member for love, confidence and SYM
pathy, and we should mutually assist each
other in all the varied walks of life.
1t is intelligent, educated thinking men and
women that the age demands and the Grange
is our school, none are too old to learn, none
so wise but that they may gain in wisdom.
But to women it has particular advantages
opens the door, throws wide the portals to in
finite possibilities and advancement. She has
too long been considered as toy and a
slave, subject to the passions and
caprices of men. All honor to the foun-
ders of this society, who have given her the
position she now occupies but it is not
enough, she is not yet considered
as an equal; for if it is not an insult to all
womankind, to hold her position in County,
State or National Grange, by virtue of being
somebody's wife, it is a stigma upon the char
acter of all.
In conclusion, let us have Faith in God.
Faith in ourselves; Hope for the future
and what it promises to bring Charity
for all human faults and failings, and Fidelity
to the obligations of our Order.-Kamsas
Farmer.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-20
Y.
NATIONAL GRANGE.
MAsTER-JOHNtT. JONES, Arkansas.
-SEcRETARY-O. II. KELLY, Louisville. Ky
TREAsURER-F. NJ. MCDOWELL, n. Y.

TERRITORIAL GRANGE OF MONTANA.
MAsrER-BRIGHAM REED, Bozeman,
oy gallaaaa an' ". BArrERroN, Deer
Lodge City, Deer Lodge County.
LECTUREK-A MYERS, Helena, Lewis and
srEwARDI. &. LANGDON, Nevada City,
Madison County.
ASSISTANT STEWARD. UNDERWOOD,
Boulder, Jefferson County.
CHApLA1N-G. II. OLDHAM, Beaver Creek,
rs seners1no Gd" Il. MOOD, Bozeman, Gal
latin County.
SEcRErARY-J. d. McCAMMON, Bozeman
Gallatin County.
GATE KEEpER-W. M. WALLACE, New
Chicago, Deer Lodge County.
CEREs-MRS. G. w. BATIERToN, Deer
Lodge City, Deer Lodge County.
burg, jefferson County.
FLoRa-MRs. A. W. SWITZER, Virginia
City, Madison County.
LADY ASSISTANT STEwAND-MR6. J. G.
LANGDON, Nevada City, Madison Co.
COMMITTEE.
BRIGHAM REED, Bozeman, Gallatin Co.
DAVID BURT, New Chicago, Deer Lodge
County.
r. B. MILLS, Boulder Valley, Jefferson. Co.
A. w. SWITZER, Virginia City, Madison
County.
w. M. WALLACE, New Chicago, Deer
Lodge County.
A. F. BURNS, Helena, Lewis and Clark Co.
DISTRICT
LIST District-DAvID BURT.
I'd District. JONES.
Sd District-P. b. MILLS.
4th District-A. w. SwITzER.
9Th District. O. HOPPING.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-20
BRAINS WILL WIN.

Farmers should ever bear in mind that
the best brains will win. It is so in the bust
ness world it is so in the literary world it
is so in all human affairs. The best inform
ed minds are the most successful ones.
Those who understand their business best,
who know what is most needed to insure
success in their enterprises, will be the sue
cessful men.
In these hard times farmers must see the
necessity Of having active brains as well as
active muscles, if they expect to make mon
ey. AS in the profession Of law there is al
ways room for lawyers in the upper story,
so there is abundant room for farmers to
achieve success in the higher branches of the
profession. The intelligent and thoughtful
farmer plans his campaign beforehand with
great care. He has certain objects to accom-
plish, a certain amount of money to make,
to meet current expenses. or to pay certain
Indebtedness, or to use in purchasing stock
or supplies, and the more wisely he lays his
plans to attain that end, the more certainly
he will succeed.
Professional men select with great care
the best and largest libraries. Every new
book relating to their profession is purchas-
ed even it funds are scarce. Journals relat-
ing to their profession are subscribed for,
and finally those who are most devoted to
their profession, who understand it best,
achieve the greater success. Should not
farmers bear these facts IN mind and initiate
the example set them by all successful men ?
Patron of Husbamdry.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-20

Our friends throughout the Territory are
requested to send us short, pointed accounts
of the condition Of crops, items in regard to
stock, the grange, news, or anything which
they think would be Of interest. Short
Communications may be written on postal
cards.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-20
BOzEMAN, March %, 1875.

To PdfeOnsf
/ am in neeeipt OF a number Of" Patrons Pocket
Compenions, - which / can furnish to Patrons, pre-
paid by mail, for forty-six cents.
J.. ID. McCAMON,
Secretary Territorial Grange.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-20

Let us rejoice that the grange is doing q
mighty work among us. and that the FORM
alton of each new grange is as a new star in
the armament, which will shed its radiant
light, shining brighter and brighter until
the perfect day.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-07-20
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.

WE eheerfuily invite members of our Order to
contribute to this department. Short, pointed ard-
cooperative business plans, educational interests,
etc, especially solicited.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-17
FIRST EDITION
POLITICAL,

MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN, COUNTY
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE APPOINTMENT
OF ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Saturday afternoon a meeting Of the
Republican County Executive Commit
tee was held in the third story of No. 4O4
Market street, Capt. G. II. Gallagher
presiding, and Frank Nolen acting as
Secretary.
1t was arranged that the election for
Delegates to the State Convention should
take place on Saturday, May 18th, and
the nomination election for candidates
for Sheriff and Coroner on Saturday,
May 9th. Officers to hold these cleo
tions were appointed, us follows:
VIII L.iNGroN.
First Ward-Inspector, G. w. Murray;
Assistants, d. w. Carter, Caleb Miller.
p Second Ward-Inspector, Horace Gambrill !;
Assistants, Geo. Mccall. q. d. Rollins:
Third Ward-1nspector, z. Is. Woodward ;
Fourth Ward-lnspector. Chas. Gouert;
Assistants ID. 4. Hawkins, Allen Smith.
Fifth Wark-Inspector Thomas M. Gull
bert; Assistants A. c. Conrad. DIR. W. Fields.
Assistants, James II. Porter, Fred G. Jen-
kIns
Seventh ward-Inspeetor, Samuel Lee !;
Assistants. George w. Dorsey, Levi j. Copin.
Eighth Ward-lnspector,S Samuel Hawkins {;
Assistants, William Baker. William. Cald-
well.
Ninth ward-Inspector. Jos. c. File; AS
sistants, James A. spencer. Samuel kidgley.
Tenth Ward-Inspector. Jacob Lamplugh ;
Assistants, Ezra Lukins, Francis lnnes.
TIE HUNDREDS.
Branywinc Hundred. East--Inspector,
Alex Valentine, Assistants. A. q. Forwood,
Robert Casey. Jr.
Brandywne Hundred, west-Inspector,
Isaac s. Elliott; Assistants. Chas. Paschall,
Francis fetitedemange.
North Chrlstiana Lundred-Inspector, Alb
ner Woodward; Assistants. q. W. Ely. VIM.
Wilson.
South Christiana Hundred-Inspector
Joseph Watson; Assistants, Jas. Petitcde-
mango. Jas. M. Brackin.
Mill Creek Hundred-Inspector, VIM. .Wor.
rell; Assistants, Jas. Chambers, VIM. Ii.
Walker.
New Castle-Inspector, Ed. Challenger
Assistants, Jas. w els. Jr., George IL. Ayde
lcttc.
Red Lion, East-lnspector, j. Il. Henry;
Assistants, p. &. Alexander. VIM. g Carson
Red Lion, West-Inspectsr. A. nj. Higgins
Assistants, VIM. NJ. strickland. VIM. Jones.
White Clay Creek, East-Inspector. A,
Conner; Assistants, John Wayne, ID. A. Pat
terson.
White Clay Creek, west-Inspector. VIM
B Thorneley; Assistants, S. X. ChoGte, IL.
w. Bennerman.
Pencader-Iuspector. j. 7. Wright; As
sistants Jos. Baton, Thos. Mccoy.
st. Georges, East-lnspector. VIM. Lore
Assistants, Joseph Enols, VIM. c. Eccles.
st. Georges, West-lnspector, J. Il. Clark
/ son; Assistants Alfred Cox, Chas Tatman.
Appoquinimink. North Inspector. Jas. @
Hutchinson; Assistants, Arnold S. Naudain
Israel Gunkle.
Appoquinimlnk, seuth-Inspector, ii. ii
Woodkeeper; Assistants. Vim. FL. Money
| Joseph Fenimore.
1t was decided that in case Of an!
vacancies occurring in the. offices thu
| Hundred and Ward executive commit
tees were to fill such vacancies in thes'
respective Wards or Hundreds.
| After discussing private business mat
ters the meeting adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-17
SECOND EDITION,
The Spelling Bee LDut7s.

RESUMPTION OF SPELLING MATCHES IN
IN OUR PUBLIC sCHooLs-THB VIC
TORS IN THE FIRST CONTEST.
There were spelling matches on last
Friday afternoon, in the several class.
es in our Grammar schools. The prize
contended for in each match was the
honor of spelling down all the other
members of the class, The names of
those who achieved this honor in their
respective classes are given below:
School No. list class, Emily Shaw;
I'd, Victoria Longbotham; Sd, Emma
Feeney; 4th, Mary Jones; 9th, Annie
Cogswcll; 9th, Annie Rono; 7'h, Mary
Boxer, Sth. Mary Kitchen.
Girls school, No. 4. - 1st class, Fan
ME Janvier; I'd, Jennie V. Downing
Sd, Emily Wheeler: 4th, Mary Cam
person; 9th, Nellie Wright; 9Th, Laura
Harris; 7th, Joanna Mclaughlin; Sth,
Ida Wells.
Boys School, No. 4.-1st class, Har.
ry Palmer; I'd, William E. Faust; Sd,
Samuel Turner; 4th, William Haley;
9Th, William Lowell; 9th, Henry Davis
9TH, George Hartman; 9Th, Alfred
Manuel.
School No. 13.-1st class, Benjamin
Denio; I'd, Winfield McKaig; 3D., Geo.
Gray; 4th, Joshua Wood; 9th, Frank
Pogue; 9Th, George Steinicker.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-17
STRAY wAIFS,

The fire alarm last night was caused
by the burning Of brush in the sub
urbs.
One gentleman was baptized atDela-
ware Avenue Baptist church, last
evening.
The Quickstep professionals will
play practice game with the Butcher
Boys, this afternoon.
The Temperance meeting atInstitute
Hall, yesterday afternoon, was ad-
dressed by Rev. A. d. Davis, DR..
Booth. Geo. W. Wells and Nelson ].
Lee.
Lewis Sasse, while running with the
Washington truck, last night, ran
against lamp post at Front and
French streets, and severely cut his
hand.
Rev. l. N. Haldeman, of the Della.
ware Avenue Baptist church, occupied
hispulpit as usual Sunday morning,
and preached acceptably to large
congregation.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-17
RESOLUTIONS OF Respect.

At = regular stated meeting OF Hsckessin
Grange. Ne 4. Patrons of Husbaudry, held
March 9th. 1875, the following preamble and
resolutions, On the death Of our deceased
brother. Hiram Pierson. who departed this
life March Goth, 1875, were adopted:
WuEAEAs, 1t has pleased Almighty God,
In His Providence to remove by the Great
Harvester Of Time-Death-our respected
Brother. Hiram Pierson, therefore, be it
Resoised, That while we in eur sorrow sub
NIT to the will of Him who. in His wisdom
has seen proper to remove our Brother from
among us. and from q life of usefulness to
one OF rest. from world Of sorrow to one OF
eternal bliss,
Ressiued That we do sympathize with his
bereaved family, who were so suddenly be.
reft OF good husband and kind father, but
we feel that what is to them an irreparable
loss is to bin an eternal gain.
Resoired, That the charter OF our Grange be
draped in mourning for the space OF sixty
days.
Resolued. That COPY OF these resolutions
be sent to the family Of our deceased bro
ther, and also be published in the Delaware
GAZETTE and Republican.
THOMAS II. POOLE,
WILLIAM MOORE,
JAMES Nj. SHAkESPEARB,
Committee.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-17

A Nashville dispatch states that the
Tennessee State insurance commissioner
has suspended the national Life Insu-
rance Company and odd Fellows Widow
and Orphans Lite Insurance Company.
The available assets Of the National Life
are S2S9, S75, and liabilities, according to
the standard of the Tennessee act of 49,
rs, $3lS.760. The company propose rels-
suing their policies. The available as
sets Of the Widow and Orphan Life are
$29S, 900, and the liabilities are over $500,
900.
The Chicago council has declared the
recent town election null and void on ac-
count of frauds, and has appointedla new
set of officers as follows: b. Gallagher
collector; Vim. Gray, assessor; Robert
Lincoln. supervisor, and VIM. Carver
clerk. This ends all the trouble SO far
as these officers are concerned. Mayer
Colvin in reply to the citizen d committee
demanding his resignation declares he
believes the.demandlwas purely political,
and NO good will be accomplished by
compliance with II.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-17
Praise Meeting,

The eighteenth Praise Meeting in
the West Presbyterian Church came
oil last night, and was largely attend
ed. The music was appropriate to the
day and included two Easter Carols
written expressly fer the occasion by
DR.. Otis, His remarks, during the
meeting, were directed particularly to
the event which the services Of the
day commemorated-the resurrection
of Christ.
A praise meeting was also held, yes
School room of Brandywine NJ. E.
Church, and was largely attended. In
addition to appropriate musical exer-
cises, addresses were made by the pas
ter, Rev. J. W. Piersen, II. q. Conrad,
Esq. Joseph Pyle, Esq. and Rev. j.
i. Mewbray. The occasion wasa very
pleasant one.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-17

AN OLD PAPER.-We are indebted
to Ii. G. Banning, Esq. President OF
the Bank of Delaware,a ,at Wilmington,
for copy of the Republican Star and
Eastern Shore Political Luminary," OF
August 18,180l. 1t was published at
Easton, Nd. by Thomas Perrin Smith.
1t contains no local news whatever,
but is devoted mostly to foreign news
and politics. The political articles are
hostile to Federalists, and an article
from the Baltimore American replying
to political assertion of Samue
Chase, is copied, also personal squib
against Luther Martin. The adver
tisements of the Star are mostly sales,
legal notices, and runaways. Thi:
copy is directed to Cesar Rodney
ESQ.,, who was probably subscriber
|-Edston, Nd, Ledger.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-17

SPECIAL MEETtNa.--Th City Coun-
Gil met this morning in the office of
citySurveyor and inspected the grades
OF streets in the Ninth Ward and ad-
journed to meet this afternoon and
pass over the streets in that ward.
Works OF ART ARE nescessary to
the refined and educated senses and
now our citizens have an opportunity
seldom offered to procure works of art
at their own prices, at 6e5 Market ST., ,
this evening, at auction.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-17
EASTER SERVICES.

In the Catholic and Episcopal
Churches. on Sunday, the usual Easter
services were held, and were largely
attended. All the churches were adorn-
ed with plants and flowers, though no
special effort was made in this respect
except at St. Peters Catholic Church,
where there was an unusually fine csl-
lection of lilies among the other
flowers on the altar. At this church
services were conducted by Bishop
Becker, assisted by Rev. j. A. Lyons,
and Geo. Bradford, sub-deacon. In
his sermon, the Bishop dwelt particu-
larly and with great impressiveness
upon the resurrection Of Christ.
In the other Catholic Churches the
services were conducted by the regu-
lar pastors, and in all, elaborate musi-
cal servicesl were held. All the altar
candles, including the large Easter
candles were illuminated, imparting
brilliant and beautiful appearance to
the churches, particularly during the
evening services.
At the Episcopal Churches, the
usual Easter services were held, with
musical exercises appropriate to the
occasion.
At St. johns Church the Easter SER
vices were unusually impressive. They
were held at 9 and 1880 o'clock in the
morning, and at 4 in the afternoon,
Some very bright, joyous carols were
sung at the early and last services, and
at half-pas ten was the service usual
on that day. The sermon from the
text, 1.-The dead shall be raised, Spoke
of the types and prophecies of Christ's
resurrection, and the arguments fol
the rising of the body, from reason, na
ture and revelation.
| The music was excellent. A very
beautiful anthem concluded the morn
ing service. A large collection was
received for parish objects,
In the afternoon the Sunday schools
assembled. and, in addition to the
usual service, some beautiful carols
were sung. Large congregations wert
present at all the services.
AtGrace Ma h Sunday School, Sun
day afternoon, special Easter services
were held, and addresses were made
by Kevs. Joseph E. Smith and ]. E
Mowbray. Miss Alice A. Evans sane
solo, and the school, under the lead
ership of Pref. G. B. Rhodes, rendered
a number Of selections in an excellen
manner.
The daily gazette., 1876-04-17
CITY ORDINANCES.

A n ORDINANCE,
N REGULATING TIE
PAY OF L LABOURERS,
In the employ Of the City Of Wilmington.
BE it ordained by the City Council of Will
mlngton.
SECTION !. From and after the passage Of
this Ordinance the Labourers employed on
on City Works, shall be paid at the rate ol
one dsllar and tlfty cents per diem. The for
man OF sand Laborers shall be paid at the
rate of two dollars per diem.
SECTION 2. All ordinances and parts o
ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereby
repealed.I
Passed at the City Hall, April 18th, 1876.
nj. L.. LICHTESSTEIN,
President of City Council.
Attest. WIN. II. LEE, CLERK.
aprll-2L