davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10
BAYOU SARA.
noUEF RIVER.

REGULAR BLACK AND BEUF RIVER
PACKET.
tn -" For RON roINT JE Rii GIRARD.
kaIazs9af ~ Alto, Red Mouth. Gum Point and all
landings on BGuf and Black rivers
The steamer
STELLA BLOCK,
I'm place Of Era No 18)
Tom Taylor, master.
Will leave as above. Pays particular attention
to all Black River business. For freight or
passage apply on board or to
ap4 A. BRITTON. 80 Gravier street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10


CiearinHH., balances.
April T.ustlltitstifl,vt l,iyt " s!na,s4l ~
Abfil g..,a,,,ttt'tn l,ei's"ts ~ es,eeo w
s~-==@~=4~-a.s -~------s@-s~4---
,fhus far this week, t1,epl.yiT % sgy4 GID q
isatns time Last week =. y,lT1 gDp Al IVY. wy ~
nstsl last week .,s,,, H,75b,asg VI LIZA. 2sg "
TatAi week before, 5. G,74g,b 600 DO pel.el6 90
The demand for Money WAS moderate to-day,
both ia bank and In the street. anu oenineioie,
Paper Was unchanged. Under the advance ~
New York Odd ruled 40 higher, ana the move
,,aft was fair, Foreign Exchange followed the
ooafse Of gold, s.efiing closing 70 O. BIG per
cent higher, and francs per GEM. me . nns'
ness was moderate Nsw sofa nara ma1 bsinsss
wss dana In atate Gonsos aud Premium Bonds
N nsasiaua rates, Nipbes' Police Certificates
were bala higher. Nioholla' Fer Diem Warrants
we're slightly lower. ,,.a..... at
fha Uitgsps asvings nanki Messrs. j. 1. a,l;
bernator, u. w. Huntington, Louis ofnnewaio
ard b, I. Champlin. ....,.,
We continue 10 quote esoeptiena. eommefo,ai
pst,ey aaslos NJ eent per annum discount. Al 90
tGhitt usseopd grade do. 12tDib, collateral loans
gdls! arst class mortgages SOD. aud second
s, s.ala 'o o,snsa Al to4s.ioats against LOO ut
New York and after fair BUSINESS closed at l0as4
0bitlb aeainpt tObt4 III that market, The sales
st,mn,ed ND t7d,p,lv. embracing slgoN At t04a4,
sab tlj Al io4 4. Nl14ts $4,000 at tD4fs, te00y vt
400. and a2b.0UJ Ut io4JaWt0sfa.
unHnf the o0hthe VI oHib ~ ftoWu s.fn
showed an advance Of taso. and frames OF "a W
cent. ana s,, ~.
The sales Of sterling comprised fae, bng EN-
bracinq fTpnO bill Of lading at gu ~, g5euW 90
"a bllT6bblA fslOp do. AT bDa. ttb00 do. ~ BVsh.
rHtlUj tio nj b1H0Db0p. and eg00D bank AZ blois.
1hs only pale OF francs reported was l8uoo"
commercial at -. - -.,., s,s
AL the close sterling bills were quoted at COB
Ef6tlp for bill Of lading and AL clear, and s-tD
6fa for bank (bsnh counter rate NJ @@D5lal,
Ana francs At d.aBdDla4aa for commercial and
nominal for bank. -.
New York light was atiiIer.. The sales we're
eentiped 10 $4,000 private banhefs sight Ut e53
ID cent premium, aud 100000 three days conn
me banks continued TO check on New York At
AZ III cent premium, while commercial sight was
quoted NJ s.iG.
inc following In the official statement OF the
sAiea reported to.day At the stock iGsehange
qb ahafes N. q, Gas Light 90 atu,,t.sl07 90
th.UnD State 0onaolH at, ,s.s,lttytt.tsaI bags
ql,D0u Premium bonds at,,,n.,"..... NJ
No also notice sale Of 100000 Stale Consois
on the street. At sAa4,
Stocks we're firm.
Ntata OunHoIs aud Premium Bonds ruled NJ
about previous rates. the former closing At o. ~
6Duas., aud the latter At 81 46la3hs.
Niennllu Police Certificates closed nj d. 4Dp7
for February. aud At sei sDpa for March.
Nlrholls Per Diem Warrants were quoted at
H00bsi. -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10
Memoranda.

Coueeli6nz4The reported arrival Of the ship VIZ.
ginia from Liespool was al error, shs behg stu
below. waiting orders
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

Nor ship Taii,et olsen. dg days from Belfast, TO
Ocean, zpfeea 1aDz4
sohf A Il Bsldsn. Terry from Galveston 10 master.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10
Vsgtss tsIatJHfs


UNITED STATES MAIL PACKET.
sszss fTH5St Rg V g}fsbksJ Il q H4ourx
.ssaks PayJlIg,s bend n, sad lnferipsdisgs
MOafs II. LEE, e4
Vim, Campbell, MASTER.
A. Moyay and Jao. II, Moss9b, alsfss.
g. bssr dfes 2 ~ and s2h5 y ,as'' saaa'"
gANsfi i WORK.
al .,,, HfTE y oAilLia. agents.
Through b s y, q Ladine giysa g TEsatos
moatg 20, aHa al fTtions on 'ieksbnfg, shreyse
port s' B. f shgo sffaFn Agent So masauss
UNITED sTATEg NAIL PACKET.
- gg ,G An, Ankor9gi ~ gngags,yILLE
and fAst passenger pBGsN
FRANK PAHGOUD.
J. M, White. master. O. Holmes. clerk
Win sVL linz sr III selats ID aass
aud Tallahatehis rivers. For freight OF passf 70
& VI zi,ia I GARTER CAN,
ma dasssd s n d a da fss sss aso
A,sG 'g and Pine f BR5d Hi fss9 GARTER
SATURDAY vE.HHn WIZ YlsIk IA UNITED srArns
n. aves f essTf eAsB ta ba A BEND
AF5HaAR Naf6hsz and ali intermediates fafIds
se' ings-Ths passenger packet
Matches.
r. r. Ieathsra muster. J. r. Muse, olers.
connecting ut Tfeksburg With fhs Pnrisot Linfss
for, YgAool Talla6atehie and guaaowgr riv9rss
md with Anchor Line for Memphis, Cairo gnA
1T. Louis,
For freight Or passaRe apply on board, or 10
ia ENEY h WORN. 16e Common strpek
HITE n CAHLIM, 4 Tehoupltonlas 81
rpns
Through Bills Of Lading gtvsn 10 Trenton
Monroe and oil Stations on Vieksbarg. Hbr6sa
port md Texas Railroad,
w. u. BROCK EFT. Aren't. ~ MaFaziHe II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

REGULAR. CINCINNATI. LoUIsyILLE AND
Leaves on 'WEDNEBDAY. April il. at .. m =.
fsnvar1.m n. For CINCINNATI. LOUIS
Iaz4essvIIg vile. Evansville, Henderson.
ssElEgSzis.sIk hhhwhesteRn. PadneHh Cairo,
Memphis and afl Intermediate
points. The passenger steamer
CHARLES MORGAN,
Albert Btsib. muster. Hurry W. atsin clerk.
Will leave rs eboys. For freight Or pasgags
APPLY on bdhrd OF to
WAYNE b WILLIAMS. LOG arayler street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10
Below Lesnins Up.

Ship sandusly Lowden, 43 days from Texel to Silaa
Weeks eco
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

April 10--3l4 bales cotton order-1a2 do order--3s
+ Harris &oo-26 Bickham & Moore-26 Richard
SON May 70 Ghades Hamilton y PeFeIl-lg Stew.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10
MARINE NEWS.
Clenred Yesterday.

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT,
April 10, 1877.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10
BY Railroads.

NEW ORLEANS. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO
RAILROAD.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10
STEAMBOATS,.
OHIO RIVER.

REGULAR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE AND
NEW ORLEANS PACKET
Leaves on ~ EsIR 2 ApslI ~ Ct u r.
lHaAeaz ii Evansville, Henderson, shawness
town. Psdueahs Cairo. Memphis and
all intermediate peints=Ths passenger steamer
THOMAS SHERLOCK,
Lew Rates, master. III. l.. Vifden, clerk.
viii Leave MS above. For freight Or pass age ap.
ply on bonrd. or TO WAYNE n WfLIfAMB.
np5 Loo 9ravisr strset.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10

RECEIPTS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Blind River-Per schr onme dOr-25 cords wood
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10
FInAr,iAL AND UvMMLitUiAL
m an a1TAMv

OFFICE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT.
Monday Evening. April 0. iB77. J
NEW on,.nANg CLEARING HousH.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-04-10
RECEIPTS AT THE NEW BASIN.

Pensac0IA-Per sttamer AMIte--slinHfies 10 order
Handsboro-Per schr Laura 81 200 feet lumber
| Stuber
Pearl Rirer-Psr schr Julia Rickert-45G00 feet
| lum Der j w Adams
Tckfaw-Per schr Indian Reed--30 cords wood
master
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-09
LOUISVILLE CORRESPONDENCE

The weather is hot and the roads are very
dusty.
The farmers are busy cutting and hauling in
the oats crop aud 1t could not be better
Our Catholic friends are making preparations
for grand procession at this place on the after
noon of the 18th Of August.
DrW. o. Baker met with severe accident be.
tween this place and Canton by being thrown
from his sulky. However no bones we're broken
and we hear he is rapidly recovering.
The Louisville Wooen Mills are in successful
running order again this summer and have a
good run Of custom work.
Our friend, ]. J. Moinet, is desirous of selling
the St. Julian hotel of this place. Here is good
chance for any one that wishes to engage in the
hotel business. 1t is the only hotel in the place
and undoubtedly pays well.
The council of Louisville have had three els.
terms built lately and our mathematicians cannot
asree as to the number of barrels one Of them will
hold, We will give the dimensions and would
like to hear from others Ten feet long, seven
feet ore inch wide, and FIVE feet eight inches
high to where the arch begins, and the arch is
% feet high.arched from the two Sides
Ihere were TWO large IuneIdls III Inh pldce Ol
Sunday and Monday. The funeral Of j. P, Bal
ley on Sunday was the largest that we have seen
for long time. He was one of the old residents
Of Louisville and leaves large family to mourn
his loss. The funeral on Monday was that of Mrs.
Bridget Mofitt Mrs. Mofitt was born in Ireland
on Aug. A, 1885, and died near Canal Fulton on
the 4th inst, aged 81 years, SO of which she lived
in America, % of which she lived in Pennsylva
mia and So in Stark county. She lived many
years in house where the Keim block now
stands. She was an exemplary member Of the
Catholic church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-09
aAYOR'S COURT.

The first man waltzed In was Edward Cum.
mings Edward had been disOrderly at an uncer
tain moment and resisted police officer upon
whose charge he was arrested, Fined one dollar
and costs.
0fiCer Webb carried, dragged aud manipulated
Unfer Fritz more vulgarly recognized as "5wope,"
to the cooler last Saturday. Fritz was unusually
obstreperous, and as is customary at his frequent
appearances was charged nothing but merely
put In to sober up.
Andy ROtterstine was very drunk-too drunk
to be recognized by his friends who associate with
none but bond holders, drunker than lord,
high up drunk" remarkably out Of his normal
shape, and also out Of pocket five dollars.
Jim Moore, our old and reliable. item supply
train James, was once Moore dilapidated, Off
color, used up and sassy that's failing Of Jim.
my's when he gets that way he can't go off in
fence corner aud snore Off the fumes like an or.
dnary circumstance, but he must needs stir up a
tempest with some one, which popularity is al
ways getting HIM into water above the ordinary
temperature. This time 1t was five dollars and
costs, P. s. James repines for want Of suth.
cient amount of lucre
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-09

GREENBACK GUMPTToN.-Tuesday last there
might have been seen about six dilapldaled indi-
viduals, looking like men. stealing into Akron by
the backest of back ways, all centering at the
City hotel where they silently stepped into back
room on the upper floor, and in secret conclaVe,
did something that made the angels weep. Poor,
deluded men. The object of this suspicious eau
Gus was greenbacks-Of those present. Bob schiu-
ing, of Cleveland, was at the head, while Sam
Cary, of Cincinnati, the horny handed bond
holder, circulated among them whispering
words-wasted words of hope, The object Of
this meeting, we have said, was Greenbacks,
but the result of the caucus, we know not how
to tell-words sufficiently ridiculous fail to come
up but remain in the depths Of our confused
mind utterly unavailable. Powell, of COlumbi
ana county, who was placed on the State ticket
as the candidate for Lieutenant-Gover hay
ing become asha med of himself and the company
he was in, resigned and this caucus Of the State
Executive Commi tee Of the obscurely great
Greenbaek party, met on this occasion to fill the
vacancy on their ticket, carried by the resigna-
ton of Powell, and who do you think they select
ed7 Gread Gods of 0lympus-men OF ordinary
understanding and reason, blush at the thought
OF lit II ever anything was done to call down
rdicule upon any organization, the action Of
this caucus Is that thing they nominated Hugo
Preyer tor Lieutenant-G Governor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-09
BILLS ALLOWED.
/ aaruinno
LESLIE, THE TIGHT ROPE WALKER, FALLS
FROM THE ROPE AT ROCKY RIVER.

At the Foresters Rocky River picnic last week,
a serious accident happened to Mr. Leslie, the
rope walker. Mr. L. performed his feat of walk
ing across the river at about midday when the
sun was at Its greatest heat, most successfully,
and although not feeling well, consented to walk
again in the evening.
Accordingly about 6 p. M. he mounted the rope.
When about midway he descended to trapeze
swung from the rope, and while going through
some difficult evolutons there he was taken with
cramp which precluded all possibility Of his re-
gaining the rope. Taking in the situation at a
glance he concluded It was better TO risk fall
while able, in a measure to regulate the danger
than to await for assistance which could not pos
sibly be rendered him. Consequently he let go.
With sheer fall of 15O feet, his body gaining a
terribly impetus in the descent, he struck the wa
ter about three feet in depth, In such manner
that his only injury was severe bruisng. The
horror of the spectators can be imaglnedi but to
their astonishment he raised himself and climbed
into the boat sent to his assistance.
He walked from the boat to his crrrlage and
again from the carriage to his hotel where he is
now lying in as comfortable a state as could be
expected,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-09

CAUGHT IN CANToN.-Early Sunday morning,
two weeks ago, a man named Dick Harris was
driving lot Of cattle into the city, and when pass
ing through Newburg, some of them got into a lot
owned by Charles Fredericks. The trespass so
enraged Frederlcks that he followed after Harris
and pulling him from his horse took heavy
whip from his hand and beat him about the head
In a most uDmerciful manner Leaving his vic
tim for ad Fredericks fed from town. Harris
was picked up soon after by some men and
physician called who dressed his wounds, He
was not able to be out until a few days ago, On
Saturday telegram was received that Fredericks
had been been caught in Canton. The authori-
ties there were notified to hold him until Monday,
when an officer will be sent after him. An afi-
davit has been filed against him, charging him
with assault with intent to kill Cleveland Herald.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-09

NEwsPAPERs-Are more directly liable to mis-
appropriation than any other article of mer-
chandise In existence. For instance, there is a
young man, who for months, past, has found it
convenient to gobble an early number of the
DEMOCRAT every Thursday, putting the same in
his pocket and taking 1t home with him as the
time came for him to 20 that way. Last week,
however, he didn't get the news as usual. He
tackled his paper with the utmost placidity, as
customary, put 1t in the pocket of his coat and
went to his work. hanging his coat on convent
ent hook Shortly after he walked out not being
remarkable for his Constancy at work, and while
he was gone, a member of the Democratic print
fraternity removed the freshly printed paper
from bis pocket and substituted one of ancient
date. he unsuspecting young man returned
put on his coat and went home, and with a toss
that indicated plainly that he was the only recog
nized head of the house, flipped out that DEMO
Graf and said, "Read the news" but the paper
turned out aged, and the young man felt that he
had been imposed upon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-09
THE AFTERMATH.


Pallid and pinohed were the women who stood
With babes in their arms by the rioters side
Never fllnching an inch at the sight Of the blood
As II welled on the street In a crimson tide
Stern visaged and grim were the men who saw
Meath the whiTring bullets their comrades fall,
TIL their souls grew black with The hate OF law,
And terrible purpose came DER them ALL
"Give us bread to eat, or the money 10 buy"
And thousands heard II with bated breath;
"Gve us wages to live" was the plteous cry
For the wages you give are the wages Of death -
As well had they prayed 10 the wandering air
TO the waving woods or the silent stars;
There was cleaning steal for their fierce despair
Or the long slow torture OF prison bars.
0 pale faced women and dark. k.browed men,
The burden that presses the high and the low
Is born of the fraud and the wrong that hath been
And these are their fruits-the want and the woe
N. Y. Sum-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-09

Tuesday evening, John Brown, mot old ossa.
wattomie,) while meandering around under the
influence of something he had absorbed, entered
the Ogden house, and obstructing the doorway
between the wash room and office, prevented the
exit of commercial guest, The porter then told
Brown to get out of the way when there followed
few words and tussle. After short brush
and separation, Brown went out in the street
and picked up a stone which he threw at A. l.
Rothacker, proprietor of the hotel. The stone,
however missed him and hit the porter, who
stood behind, on the shoulder, injuring him Sc
verely. Brown had been OH six days duty with
the militia and probably disappointed at not
having war, thought fit to inaugurate little
battle of his own
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-09

RUN AwAY.-Messrs, George Donnenwirth, ST.,
George Donnenwirth, jr Daniel Vanvoorbis,
and the editor of the Crawford Co. FORUM,
returning from Tiffiu where they had been in at
tndance at the Democratic Senatorial COnven.
ton, were subjected TO an accident which came
near being serious. The horses became fright
ened at the escapement of steam from an engine
standing in the road. They plunged and started
furiously down the road in the direction from
which they came, upsetting the carriage, and
dragging George Donnenwirth, ST., and the editor
of the FORUM with the wreck for some distance,
bruising and scratching them. George DOnnen-
wirth, jr., and Daniel Vanvoorhis occupied the
front seat in the carriage and both jumped to the
ground before 1t upset. Mr.. D. sustaining injuries
to his back from theleap which will occasion his
being confined for few days.-BucyrU8 Forum.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-09
COURT

The following are the lists Of Grand and Petit
Jurors drawn for the next term of Common Pleas
Court commencing Sept 8, proximo;
The Grand Jurors are John E.son, Sandy tpi
A. W. Goshorn George Grose, 81, Bethlehem II,
G, March, Paris David Rogers, John swihart,
Perry James Bauer, Samuel Stall, Joseph VIE
lizard, Canton: Hosea Hawking, Washington; Levi
Wise, Lake; Michael Miller Marlboro; John Nay
lor, Thompson Taylor, Lexingtoni George Archer,
Tuscarawas.
The petit Jurors are: Wm. Becher, Pike John
Coleman, Lake; Samuel Young, Daniel Troxell,
Plain Philip Keller, Lawrence Daniel Wamplar,
Tuscarawas; Levi Stump, Noah Seaman Cyrus
collars, John Jeffers, Perry; Martin Bachtel, Can
ton; John Petit, Lexington.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-09

MISUNDERSTANDING the applicants who ap-
piled to Secretary of the Guardians Of the Poor for
relief yesterday was Mathew Callaskie, Polan-
der, who has been in this city for about 20 years
About four weeks ago Callaskie's wife died, leav-
ing him to take care of six small children. He
had been employed at the American Iron Mills of
Messrs Jones G Laughlins as alaborer at so cents
per day. Week before last 1t will be remembered
the labOrers at this works struck for an increase
Of from 25 to so cents per day and oollaskie went
out with his comrades. Since that time one of
his children has died and now he is left with five
children, with no money and no work. He asked
the Guardians to send the children to the City
Home until he could get work. This, however,
the President Of the Board refused and the poor
laborer was provided with coupleof dollars and
sent on his way. Eighty cents day, he said, was
poor wages, but he would much prefer TO work at
that than to remain idle and see his children in
want.-Post 7h.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-09

GEORGE W. DILLoN-Has on exhibition at his
establishment, one door south of the post office,
section of sewer pipe, thirty inches in diameter,
the largest clay pipe ever manufactured for pur.
poses of sewerage, This sample was made by
Garlick & selzr, proprietors of the Calumet
Works at Elliottsvllle, o. The matter of turning
out sewer pipe of such size has hitherto been
considered an utter impossibility and the success
of the manufacturers is really deserving of men
ton. A town improving as Canton has been re
Gently, should by all means be thoroughly under.
drained, especially some of the large and obnox.
ious cesspoos in the heart of the city, This fact
is brought directly to our mind by the exhibition
of this sample Of sewerage pipe for which Mr..
Dillon has been made sole agent in this vicinity
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-09

CoLUMBIANA, O., Aug. IA fire broke out this
afternoon in j. c. Icenhour's stable, and soon
communicated to the Enterprise Agricultural
Works which we're entirely destroyed. The fire
spread with such rapidity that the Salem Fire De-
partment was telegiaphed to- and soon respond
ed with a steamer. Leetonia also sent over a
large crowd with buckets and the fire at p. m.
was under control. The dwelling of c. Theiss
was partly consumed, and several stables and
barns were destroyed. The loss is not less than
$4,000. The Agricultural Works were owned by
W. W. Wallace, of Pittsburgh. 1t is impossible to
ascertain the amount of the insurance tonight.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-09
NOTICE.

The State Archaeological Association of Ohio
will hold its second session at Cincinnati, septem-
Der 4th and 5th.
A number of prominent gentlemen have prom
ised to be present and furnish papers on the occa-
sion. The citizens of Cincinnati have also ar
ranged for excursions to localities Of interest.
The session is likely to be profitable one.
All who are interested in the study Of the pre-
historic antiquities are cordially invited to at
tend. Delegates will please report to Julius Dex-
ter, at the Historical Rooms, Cincinnati College
Building. STEPHEN D, PEEP, sec'y,
Ashtabula, o., Aug. 4, 1877.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-08-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
MONDAY EVENING. Aug. @. 1877.

MONDAY EVENING, Aug. 6, 1877.
Council me! pursuant to adjournment.
Present--Barlet President Lants, Herbruck,
schwalm Mccain, Weaver and Rohrer
Minutes OF last meeting read and approved.
Petitioas-A motion 10 compel the proprietors Of
the old Ball shop to pave the sidewalks about
their property on Plum, loplar and Market
streets was reconsdered and carried.
r, studder asked permission to lay crossing
at his property on South Market street, al his own
expense. Granted
On motion OF Mr.. Herbruck the Street Commits
sioner was instructed to notify George Trump to
raise his pavement this season.
Street Commissioner notified council that he
had run out OF gravel for street paving purposes
also that julius Whiting had offered him large
lot of gravel for S25. Referred to Committee on
Streets and Alleys with power to act.
Reports Of mitees-Jsmes 8. Tonner objected
to paying expenses for new sldewalklaid bythe
city on william street. adjoining his property, as
the street had not been graded The matter was
referred back to the City Solicitor.
Miscellaneous Business-An ordinance was Or
dered to provide for the acceptance Of North
PLAN and Summit streets.
L.V. Buckius asked that the city lay service
pipes for gas al the new crossing, south side pub
lie square, Granted.
BILLS ALLOWED.
j q. Welty, legal services. es...m"......,""""S6b 90
s. D. susSer, Health ofhcer"."r"".."...."..2 20 %
John WingaTd, labor."m,.,,". ,'.',,.'"".o'm W
A. McGregor g. Son, prlnung..",," IL 10
Bill ofw B. Perkins & Co referred to Committee
on Claims,
Adjourned.