davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-08
If you want a carpet at half price go to
j. W. FERREL's,
Cor, Main and Goth streets.

GREAT bargains in secondhand Pianos
and Organs at the Music Store OF Adams
& Lucas, 1927 Market street.
One 7.octavc Chickering Piano for $500
One 6A.octave Shumaker Piano 100
One 6l4.octaye John F. Mcneil Piano 1876
One 6-octaye Chickering Piano 100
One 6.octave N. Y. Mfg Co.'s Piano IS
One G.octaYe NimS& Clarl; Piano 90
One 6.octave German Piano 30
One 5-stop Estey Organ 90
One j-stop Taylor & Farley Organ 50
One j.slop Taylor & Farley Organ 70
One 6.stop Tempt Organ Go
One G.stop William Ii. Shcib Organ IL
One 2.stop Pcluhct 4 Pcltnn Organ 40
One 5.oc,ave Mclodcon 81
One i.octave MelOdeon 20
Parties desiring to purchase should
call nj once and examine the stock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-08
EOS SALE.
DOR SALE

DOR SALE
The large lot and tlnCc-story brick building
situated on Main street. North Wheeling, now
occupied by VIM. Campbell, Is offered at low
rate and oil easy terms. II not sold previous TO-
II will be offered at public ac in front Of the Cour
House on Wednesday, February 18th, 1877,
WHEELING. Feb. q. Isl. ieSe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-08

EvTy,nT A T,rNrv,s.. Il .tO.r Ntntf-. hTJVyy.
svI HIIh-Tbo sri 1. last n;sh,
n. ,hs bens6t ~ the Ei.hthIyard Mi'sSon
~ 81 Mattbsw,s obnsch Il" was "a a Jpo;dS5
Snccsss Tbe hall wSs c ~ iiIISd
SSitS = bigbiy rsAns %ao JS aUdisrS. "nJ
svsryibise nasSed oT vail iSs shssnre If
thoss deIaSs 10 son I'm 80 ~ Mean hoins
sSNeciailv noticsabIs Tbs iolIoSS;ng e
ibe
PROGRAMME
Sonata from Mozart. Mis- RAY and Mtw. d. Nccoy
Tikleau- HHEnr and llhmAel. !
Vocal sSlo Shle Campbell
Vocal TIISWSlr, WbItns1 A WI, TaaSSll and
Mt. Gutenberg.
", q, TAbIeau-sla'e Merchant. v,.,.
JablsSn%Eo '' Ro"c Without TboTn ''
Ta6lesG-DIcE swiyCllCr and Warehouses
Vocal MT. G. p Whitney
T,blssp YFlo Flow ~ WSSelIpv.
Tableiu-PySmailOn.
Vocal AN MTs Rev: A[n'siOnE'
IT,, NhVh 'hS lIuy SOlhT 4, ~ ~, -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-02-08
DOR RENI-HoUsE-

Containing eight rooms and Bath Room, on
Jacob street, between 18th and l4th, west aide.
Gas and water, viii be rented low to responsible
tenant. Enquire Of
JOSEPH L. WILDE,
no2l Bookseller and statIoner, 1905 Main St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26

xsTRoIoGS-iarn r1Ss-5,s col. w -
fsS.t and ss.sa "a so co.,
BVsiNESs sVsEH S. S00tPosrUSiriEs-er 8 PAGE
X KEA AsP pTHIE SG COL COL
zES ass s.A
SasSSTs S9sAfESHssaDJsssEgg rsss y.srA COL
bMEnsSa ousEs To LET AND
HHyuFSHSnkRp PAGss. eS eo
FiSxSoiaE-ssn FFxSI!AHaE-ss1 rass.'d FACE. COL
S1ESfsED sTR Rooas ASb APARTMENTS TO LErsD
sssS 60" r.ers
HORSES, GAKRIAGEs, &c.-isr rAcK-.d and Sd coils.
H3rs-Rp H3usEs Rooms. NC. sS%ANrED-aD rAor-l.. col
'ii GEN REAL ESTATE FOR sALE-isr PAcn-i,h
kEsTgE N5 sEAs9S-sT P.sn,., P.em.a col col
SAFET SSASESxS1i5n r.sssss pssssa ee, COL
Sksppk.A2stAalssa r1ssess esi COL
ANR %
sg$s.fStT1;E s4sSate Ct sAs.osA
EiaSosSkTEs okG4Ss sss, so! %s-lsr rAc1-4.h COL
sHsSn
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-1kT PAGE--fth col
REAL ESTATE TO EXCuANGE-isr PAcr--4th col.
REAL ESTATE WANTED-lsr PAGE-4th col
KEWAEDS-isr PAGE--lst col.
SALES AT AUCIION-l2ru PAcE-6th col.
SITUATIONS WANTED--FkMALES-i2rHP PAGE-1st, I'd
and Sd coils
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALES-l2rH PAcE-3d col.
SPECIAL NOTICES-Isr PAGE--1st aud I'd coils.
THE TRADES--1.rH PAGE--ith col.
!S ttS FoE S!SISEss fFSGiRsosEszaD rAeu-i.s col.
TRAvELLt RS GUIDE-12TH PAGE-5th col.
UNFuENISHED ROOMS. AND APARTMENTS TO
LET-2D PAGE-1st col.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-1sr PAGE-3d col.
MATCHES. JEWELRY. &C.--2D PAGw--?d col.
WINES, LIQUORS. &C-1sr PAGE-3d col.
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,, &C.-lOrH' PAGE-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
HORSES AND CARRIAGEs

HOKSES AND CARRIAGES.
A UCTION house or ARCH. JOHNSTON,
II 10, ~, 23 and IS 18th st.
: near University place
{ OLDEST EsTABLIsHED AND MOST RELIABLE
: REGULAR sALEs OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
> EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY. AT III O'CLOCK.
"a hours TO three days trial horses sound
Z THIS DAY FRIDAY. AT 10 O'CLOCK.
: ELEGANT BLACK HORSE. with heavy long name
Z and tni'. l5ls hands. years old has been used
/, nfoad ana family horse; Is unusually stylish and
thing else: does not shy or pull; lady drive
) him: has not FAULT vice trick OF any Kind,
v,y ana mas, 3 wa,'snted , sound and kind;
!: TOP SIDE BAR ROAD WAGON. In good order, by
: FINE DARK BAY COUPE HORSE, III hands. 8 years
. old; has been used coupe and carriage horse,
sinsis and double in city and eountry Is not
. OF great cniurnnce very snowy and handsome
without fault. vice or trick of any kind and war
: ELEGANr COUPE, polo and shafts, by >, u. Brewster
: LIGHT CLARENCE, in good order. by Miner 4
DARK BROWN PoNY.BUILT WAGON HORSE Is
hands years old; has trotted In :4S to pole: Is
=. without tying: has not or trick Of any kind;
Is first class roa istcr ana unsurpassed us fam
: - iy horse. and Warranted sound.
TOP ROAn WAGON: II good order. by X. VI. Stvcrs.
: FIVE FIVE r0RTLAXp Tl.s ~, GuTftsS; ~ M Is; low priced
CROSS MHTcHEp HS,l TEAM S HORSES bay and bsck,
from vice. not afraid OF anything, every way re-
liable and warranted sound.
ET pouBE sSo, to order order py ~ DAM ",.
SEVENTEEN OTHER HORSES. description time Of
; FEW Tor WAGON AND PONY rnAEroYs.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF every kind OF CARRIAGE,
WAGON. SLMIGII, HARNESS. ROBE, BLAN-
SALE AT 10 O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26

A SECOND HAND CARRIAGES.
n sIiroug CHAINS Several very desirable.
Landaulette-- Small size, pole and shafts
Glass Coaci--E keel ~nt order.
Howell Gig Phaet0n.
Several desirable Top Wagons build.
BREWSTER u co. tof Broome st),
Broadway. 18th to 4sth st.
A 20 BUSINESS WAGONS. ALL SIZES NEW AND
A second hand $50 to S2j for express grocer butcher
baker, milk. depot delivery. 226 spring st.
A -PORrLAND CUTTERS. $50. BELLS, 81; ROBES
~ Blankets NJ cost; arness all dcscriptions low
figures. JOHN MOORE "a " nrren ST.
A HANDSOME TOP WAGON, PORTLAND GUTTER
xAand Harness Tor sale cheap lao West 35th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26
HORSES AND UARRIAGEs.

A UCTION HOUSE OF VAN TXssELL KEARNEY,
~ 40 and liz East 18th st.,
NEAR 4TH Av.
REGULAR SALE OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-01-26

MAInlMONIAL--A GENTLEMAN OF 40 DESIRES
1vltho acinantance OF Christian lady OF wealth.
over 10 with view TO mntrmony: references exchanged
Address d. TOKALON, Herald office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-10

necessary to tamper with the check list. But the
rascals lacked the brains to do this skillfuly and
beginning at the head of the list checked nearly
every name through the first half of the alphabet
Such list, at an election where halt the voters
stayed away from the polls, is of itself evidence
Of fraud. But, in addition, q large number Of
persons have been found whose names are checked
but who assert that they did not vote, among
them some of the 5est-known men in the city.
And as yet very little effort has been made TO as
certain who of those checked did not vote. The
frauds committed in other wards while not so
bareiaced, are probably as extensive. There sp-
pears to have been in several wards no careful
guarding of the checklists, and no serious efforts
made to prevent illegal voting or ballot-box stuff
ing. In the Seventh Ward, after the box had
been closed, il was found that l5O more names
we're checked than there were ballots deposited IN
the box. Ia this ward n lot of tickets had been
printed on very thin paper, and several Oh these
were closely folded aud placed inside OF a ih X
ballot, and The whole placed 10 the box togeth
er by the boX-tender, VINO kiudly refused TO no.
uce the fraud when the vote was pollei. III was
expected that the tickets would be separated when
the box empted, so that the cheat would not
be detected. Several of these packages were
found, however, and thrown out, but there were
undoubtedly a goody number of fraudulent bal
lots cast IN this manner aud returned with the le-
ultimate ballot. Ii Is further stated on good au
hority that the same fraud was perpetrated to a
great extent the Sixteenth Ward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-10
LETTER From WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 6, 1877.
The truth of Gen. Grants remark, that the dem
ocrats, however near 10 success they may come
will even at the last moment commit some fatal
blunder seems to have been confirmed by the pro-
ceedings of the democrats at Albany. The Tam
many wing secured control of the convention, and
despite the vigorous opposition Of snt-Tammany,
present ticket which represents the worst ele-
ment in their party. If the Rochester convention
was injudcious, surely the democrats were not far
behind IN spelling fair chance of winning in the
coming election. The release of Tweed and the
return to power of the old rings whose object was
plumber, is the meaning of democratic victory in
New York. Nothing could have happened more
opportune for the reconciliation of the opposing
factions in the republican ranks than this bear
garden at Albany. The republican party can well
afford to lay aside all differences and unite in the
common cause of securing an honest government
for the State. We take courage from the
signs which now give bright promise of the future.
In New York the moral element should be on our
side; in Ohio the outlook grows more cheering as
the election draws nigh; and in New Jersey the
democrats present candidate who has no prestige
of success to help him.
The visit Of the Sioux has not inspired us with
any great admiration for the red man. Yet we
would like to put in plea if not for him, at least
for justice and fair dealing. The feeling of the
jory of the people, we fear, is too much like that
of our servant John. We asked him the other
day If he was going to see the Sioux delegation,
mo, said he" ~ too much Of them while
lighting them They are mean, murderou., and
iuil OF treachery, and ought to be killed off,"
But has our conduct toward them be en- such as
| to make them other than "meap, murderous. and
full Of treacheryf p Ever since our Government
began to deal with them we have broken faith
with them in our treaties. From the very
first whenever the white man looked ND
on the land Of the red man and saw that it was
good he has compelled the savage to depart from
it, and in lieu thereof has given him some other
hunting ground where. by solemn treaty, he has
promised that the red man shs live unmoested
But the land thus taken by force soon becomes
crowded, and the white man again casts longing
eyes on the Indians possessions. Then the Ind-
an ends that be has no rights which the white
man is bound to respect, and the white man g-
nores his pghted word and compels the Indian to
"moye on" Treaty after treaty has thus been
broker, and We wonder that the Indian is so
treacherous.
Do we teach him by example that murder is a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-10

The st. Louis Republican (Dem.) is OPP
posed to Mr.. Randall, and among other
charges against him, says that he allowed
his brother Bob, who is Washington lob
byist, to make the Speakers room his
headquarters while plying his trade, and
revives the Dom Platt story to the effect
that Randall. as member of the Appropri-
alton Committee, had an understanding
with McCartee. then the head OF the Blu
reau of Printing and Engraving, by which
Randall was allowed to control good
share of patronage of the bureau in return
for his services in securing the excessive
appropriation asked for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-10

The New York World of Sunday an
nounced that the Khedive of Egypt has
signi6ed his willingness to present to the
city of New York, upon proper applca-
ton, the twin "Needle," the sister-obelisk
of that now floating toward England.
This shaft stands upon the sea-shore. a
monolith of the granite of Syene. seventy
feet in height, and is familiar landmark
to all travellers who have visited Alexan-
dria. The hieroglyphics on its seward
face have been partly effaced by the &C
ton of the salt wind and spray during
more than 800 years, and its base is so
much worn and mutilated. that it is likely
to be Frustrated by Mediterranean cy-
clone at some future day. 1t is of the
same age as the English obelisk-that OF
Thothmes ILL.,, which gives it an antiquity
of 3.40O years. The English contractors.
who are now conveying the latter to Lon
don, are said to have offered TO transport
the Khedive's gift to New York city, and
to erect it in any location which may BE-
chosen, for the sum of 500 900. taking
upon themselves the whole risk of the en-
terprse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-10
Democratic Frauds in Hartford.

The Hartford Courant Of the 5tn inst. says
''1ne more the facts are investigated the more
s.rocious appesr the democratic frauds perpetrat-
ed on election day 10 this city. The very efforts
taken In the Eighth Ward to conceal the crime
furnish conf ms,ory evidence of its existence To
conceal the fraudulent votes which were stuffed in
the box or Struggled Oh the counters table, it was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-10

The democratic candidate for Lieutenant
Governor in Minnesota, r. f. Davis. will
decline the nomination on account of his
hostility TO the initiation platform adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-10

Not democratic newspaper In the State,
SAYS the New York Tribune, refuses to
praise the Tammany-Canal coalition tick
ct. They wouldn't refuse if the Devil
himself were at the head Of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-10

Southern papers are calling anew for a
repeal of the test-oath requirement, char
acterizing it as a disgraceful law and an
insult to the ex-Confederates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-10

The arrivals and exports of grain at New
York show marked and continuous in
crease. During the past week the receipts
at that port amounted to 965,700 bushels
of wheat, 739, 900 of corn, $40, 900 of oats,
and 93, 900 barr els of -four. in addition to
large quantities of other cereals. The ex-
ports from New York to foreign ports
comprised no less than 1,2S0,000 bushels
of wheat, TAI, 800 of corn and $4,000 bar
rels of -four; requiring for transportation
62 vessels. including the ocean steamers.
The total grain supply at the lakes and
seaboard ports on the LIST inst, was 25,-
500. 557 bushels, being gain of over two
million bushels in one week, and an in
crease of upwards of 100000 over the
amount held at the corresponding period
of last year, and more than 5000, 600 over
the supply at the same date in 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-10
u EPORT OF the condition OF the GRAN
IL ITE NATIONAL BANK OF Augusta,
Maine. mt the close OF business ON the
1st day of October, 1877.

d EPORT OF the condition OF the GRAN
IL TIE NATIONAL BANK OF Augusta,
Maine. at the close of business on the
1st day of October, 1877.
RESOURCES:
Loans and Discounts $2H,97s %
Overdraits l55 II
u 5. Bonds to secure Circulation l2i,0o0 90
" " Deposits 5000 20
U. s. Bonds on hand $50 90
Other stocks, Bonds and Mortgages 2 100 90
Due from Redeeming and Reserve Agent, 49, IS! q
Due from other National Banks % 10
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 1880 90
Pr mums paid. 1898 So
Checks and other Cash Items 1s,Al 81
Bills of other National Banks S,35l 90
Fractional Currency (including nckels) 253 10
Legal Tender Notes 1920 90
Redemption iund with U. s. Treasurer, 5,d25 90
t606,3l3 70
Capital stock paid in $l50,00O 90
Surplus Fund 70 700 90
Other undivided profits 5,428 Z
National Bank Notes outstanding III, 800 10
Dividends unpaid " 90
Individual Deposits 29O,4Is II
United States Deposits 2l,20J Is
Deposits of U. s. Disbursing Onicers 1852 90
Due To other National Banks 6,0A B3
tG05 ,5l3 70
STATE OF MAINE. County Of Kennebec So
/, VIM. T. johnson, Cashier Of the Granite Ma
tional Bank of Augusta, do soemnly affirm that the
above statement is true, to the best of my knowl.
edge and belief.
VIM. T. JOHNSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and affirmed to before me, this 9th
day o: october 1877.
II F. BLANCHARD. Justice of the Peace.
Correct. Attest:
; ! = i HF ! Y. q $aAsr. directors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-10

DERSONAL-NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
L that all officers and soldiers wounded, rup.
tured, injured however slightly IN the late
bellion, obtain n pension by addressing q.
kES,LER attorney for claimants, No. New
Chambers Street, New York. augl6.sntly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-10

To all who are suffering from the errors and in.
discretions of youth nervous weakness, early de-
cay, loss of manhood &c, I will send receipt
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by missionary in
South America. send a self addressed envelope
to the Rev. JOSEPH T, INMAN, Station ID, Bible
House, New YORK City. septl5-snteodSwly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-10
Special Notices
Use Renne's PUN Kiiiing
MAGIC or.
1T Works like a Charm
PARTRIDGE BROTHERS,

Fave this excellent medicine constantly for sale,
Those VINO buy IL of them will be sure to get the
reliable and genuine.
This Is The Best Family Remety,to cure all kinds
OF ram, you ever trled.
II is clean, sale ant delicious to ne, and If you
use it faithfully IL Will do you Good
Directions on each bottle Buy this medicine OF
PARTRIDGE BROTHERS.
sepll.t&Wtfsn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-10

AU q u = ia
Wednesday Morning, October 10. 1877.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-10-10
Sor Sale or TO SET.
Real Estate For Sale !

a. LOT OF Land on the corner of State and Green
Streets IN augusta, containing one aud one-fourth
acres Two hundred and thirty feet on safe, and
one hundred ana forty on Green ST. Terms Cas h.
Julyo-ltd "a. z. VOsE. 157 Water st.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-12

The Nashville Americf" reports
that Mr.. Jno. Troutwcine drove two
horse wagon over the mississippi At this
roint last week Somebody Is making
the 45aericgn the butt OF some ridiculous
jokes: Judging by the above, and other
local paragraphs about Hickman. It 5 a
mist axe.
A bouncing Young widow, Mrs. 10
sepLine Wilson, of Ballard county, visi-
ted the carpenter shop of B. D. CASTOR
BlandviIle and said she wanted the affair
closed. a magistrate was sent for, and
the marriage cermony was there and
then per formed After the ceremony Mrs
CASTOR went home, and MIR. CASTOR re
suued bis work at the bench. So says
the Ballard Neios-
For RENT.-A farm. four miles
from town. on the Dyershurg road For
terms and particulars. sPply to
jams THOS. NJ. tRENCh-
The Clinton Democrat proposes
series Of articles in advocacy of a law
providing for advertising certain Iegai
matters in the county papers. Our ex-
psrience is its efforts will be fruitless-
Every d-jobber, courthouse Spectator
and depredAtor on the financial mister
tunes of his fellow man, VIII bitterly OPP
pose it, aud jeer your articles as being
only "a tife interest Of self, when in
truth the whole community wonld be ben
Gifted, and especially unfortunate lii
Oanfa efc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-12
Nothing Lost by Christian
Charity,
Detroit Free Press. I

One OF those toll hardened, true
hearted chaps often read of IN romance,
made his appearance on the Campus
Martius yesterday. aud his symPathieS
were at once aroused by the sight OF
three or four Old men standing around
with their buck saws, and waiting Tor
work
Ill be hanged if it isn't tough" he
replied when they told him that they
hadn't had ANY work Tor month
How would you like some oysters
They smacked their lips by way OF
reply, and he gathered up crowd oi
eight, marched them to restaurant,
aud ordered oyster siews Tor each one
Il just does my soul good to see
them eat - he said to the owner OF the
place as the eight got to work.
Yes; its a beautiful sight was the
reply.
at makes me feel good in here,
continued the stranger, laying his hand
on his heart.
"A good deed brings its own re-
ward, " was the soft answer of the res
! taurateur as he calculated his profits
Il cant rest here must do fur
+ Their good, = said the big-hearted stsan
/ ger. and he rushed out aud brought in
three negroes. "a chimney sweep, two
! BOYS aud an old woman, aud ordered
more oysters.
! The fifteen people went for oyster
soup in manner to amaze, aud their
guardian nudged the restaurateur in
the ribs and said
See the gentle lambs Oh that I
could feed the poor OF all America !
You are good man, aud heaven
will reward you" replied the proprie
tor, a. he filled the dishes up again.
The stranger said he .nted to bring
in just five more, so as to say that he
hau fed an even score, aud he rushed
out after them, while the restaurateur
after more oysters aud crackers
The stranger didn't return. He was
last seen climbing into a farmers
sleigh on State street aud guiding his
tam to the west The fifteen in the
restaurant licked their plates clean aud
departed 10 joyful procession, and the
last one had passed out before the man
who furnished the sonp had got
through waiting for the return of the
big hearted stranger. There were oatbS
and slang phrases and watch words
and expressions. delivered in the pur-
est OF English, but what mattered it
to the fifteen soup devourers who drew
up in line opposite.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-01-12
COuncIIPr oceedinss.

HICKMAN ny, } an. 9Th, 1877.
Council met. Present-Mayor ~ err
COuncilmen Steagala, Harness, Trout
weine, Rice, Ramage, and Metheny.
Minutes Of previous meeting, read
adopted and signed
WHARF REPORT
Jno. W. Cole, Wharfmaster. presented
report for wharfage from Dec. 9Th to Jan.
Sth 1877, showing a collection OF ST. 80
which was fully accounted for.
On motion, said report was received,
approved and ordered filed
MARsHALs QUIETUs.
On motion, ordered that Juo. ", Cole.
City Marshal, be granted quietus Tor
the year 1876. aud that check be drawn
on Treasurer in favor OF said Cole for
sixty five cents, amount oyerpaid by him
to treasurer in settlement in full.
FEEDING PRIsoNERs.
Gin notion ordered that cheek be drawn
in favor of Ed. MangeI for bread Nc. fur
nishei to prisoners in lock up.
On notion, ordered that this Council
adjourn SINE de.
A. P. WHITING, c. {.