davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-10

slaughterlng dogs until Monday, the lStt
day Of the present month. Then NEAR
business. q. ID. AFTER. Chief of Police.
CAIRO, Ills, June 9th, 1877.
Mr.. Ed. Braxton. that chief of ton
serial artists, has taken charge of tn,
shop on Eighth street, owned by the late
Daniel Lampcrt. Ed. Braxton is one Of
the best BARRIERS in the state, as well as a
gentleman in his intercourse with hi.
patrons. lie was one OF the sufferers in
the late fire at the corner Of Eighth stree,
and Commercial avenue, and lost heayi.
ly. He is now trying to build up again
and we bespeak tor him fair share OF
patronage. lie deserves it. II
On "wednesday or Thursday OF last
week, for the first time in the history OF
the circuit court in this county, negro
was placed on the jury. This fact be-
coming known among the colored people
of the city they have flocked TO tho
court house In great numbers, and dur
ing the session of the court they make up
more than two.thirds Of the spectators.
Sheriff Ssup has broken the ice, and
henceforth the colorei man will be rec
ognized as brother in the jury box al
well as elsewhere.
Arrivals at the Planters house: W.
T. Lorwigg, jackson. Tenn; Clark E.
Moore, Illinois; -. W. Agnew, Illinois
+. w. Drecher, c. X. Cook. st, Louis; II.
r. Stinnellc, Tenn; r. II. Baker, Ben
ton, NO.; f. 7. Anvell. Benton, Mo-;
B. F. Smith, Turkey L. L. Byrne,
Stonefort. ILL.,; ]. L. Roberts and wife,
Corinth, Ill; W. T. Bird, Corner Mile,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-10
Cairo, June Q, 1877.

The recent appointment 1t Timothy
German as street superintendent Is bear.
Ing fruit satisfactory to our citizens, WHO
find they are recovering iull compcnsa.
ton for the outlay Oh sidewalks. We
learn that the energetic and enterpris.ng
contractor for lumber, }. S. McG'hcv
promptly responds to rqnisiiioon ON
him, furnishing at moderate cost ar
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-10

WV uIoP VI rellef bis
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The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-10
CITY NEWS.
SUNDAY, JUNE 10 Is77.

JAMES WATSON,
Sergeant, Signal Service. L. ). A
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-10

4-2S.tt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-10
4ueenhMnre.
Photography,

ID. HARTMAN-Deale in Queensware, Toys
lamps and all kinds Of fancy articles. CONNER
,!li avenue, corner 9Th street.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
WILMINGTON MARKETS.
sPECIAL NOTICES. DID"
kpepsia Dyspepsia! Dyspepsia

spepsia is the most perplexing OF all
Kan ailments. 1ts symptoms are al
4 infinite In their variety, and the for
and despondent victims OF the disease
fancy themselves the prey, in turn,
very known malady. This Is due, In
10 the close sympathy which exists
sten the stomach AID the, brain, and In
aso to the fact that any disturbance
xdigestlve function necessarily disor-
he liver, the bowels and the nervous
xm, and effects, TO some extent, the
blliy Of the blood.
IN. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron q sure
This is not new preparation, to be
and found wanting, IL has been pre-
bed daily for many years In the prac-
vi ofeminent physicians With unparalleled
3ss; 1t Is not expected nor intended to
ali the diseases TO which the human
lily is subject, but is warranted to cure
Eepsia In It's most obstinate form. Kun
Bitter Wine of Iron never fails to cure.
hptOms of Dyspepsia are loss OF appe-
f. wind and rising OF the food, dryness OF
mouth, heartburn, distensiOn Of the
mach and bowels, constipation, head
dizziness, Eleeplessness and low spir-
Try the great remedy and be convinced
merits. Get the genuine. Take only
nkel's, which Is put only In 81 bottles.
bot, 259 North Ninth st., Philadelphia,
II never fails. For sale by all drug
land dealers everywhere.
ok for +. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine OF
and take no other, six bottles for S5 90,
llper bottle.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22

CAUGHT IN THE STORM The Mt. Salem
NJ. E. Sunday school which lett this city
yesterday for Creedmoor on the excursion
boat Creedmoor, were caught in the storm
on their way home. They we're obliged to
lay just inside the mouth of the creek for
several hours, aud those on board state that
the storm as seen on the river from the
boat was grand and terrific. Tie lightning
fairly danced along the water, aud as the
wind ro,e and the waves became higher 1t
resembled Q river of fire Instead of water.
The boat arrived at French street wharf,
shortly alter II O'clock.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22

MT. CUBA MEETINGs.-The Moral Sua-
sion Rcformers have selected Mr.. II. w.
Morrow to conduct the christian temperance
meetings at Nj. Cuha on Sundays. He
will take with him tsn speakers. The ser
vices will be at $50 p. m. in the pavilion.
They will 60 up in the excursion train at
1870 o'clock and return al 6.26
BUILDING IMPRovEMENT.-Mr Hen
ry Bradley is erecting at the S. W. corner
Of Front and Shipley streets, three story
brick store house, 40x22. M. Keogh is
doing the stone work, John McCloskey
the brick work and Patrick Dunn the
carpenter work.
Ladies white overskirts and basques
made of fine French Victoria Lawn and
trimmed in elegant style at low prices, at
f. L. Frank, 800 Market street.
REFoRMERs MKETING.-A meeting OF
the butcher Moral Suasion Reformers, will
be held ut the tent on Saturday evening at
| 7 o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22

"a Inc closing essay was "More Light. "
oy Miss Julia L. Matthews. sof Sllow
Hili, Md. 1t was brief but pertinent.
showing the need of an unceasine pt,r'
suit OF knowledge throughout life. When
man reaches the summit of the heiobts
Oh learning he but better views the great
sea OF knowledge and is able to combat
dice. N p'''uF-
Miss Matthews also delivered the vale
dictory address, in which she affectionate-
ly thanked the President aud faculty of
the college for their deep interest in the
intellectual and moral welfare of the
graduates and pupils; and also to the
teachers for their priceless instructions.
Her schoolmates sue bid an affectionate
farewell, extending to them the warmest
sympathy of the graduates, while to her
classmates she addressed an affecting
adleu, wishing them Goj-speed as they
went forth to enter upon woman's work.
winch Is to DO whatever she can in art,
IN science, or in any of the varied walks
of life. - 77T -
The essays, throughout, were listened
to with evident pleasure and attention,
and each was heartily applauded. They
were remarkable in thought and compo-
sition, and for the graceful, self.composed
manner in which they were delivered,
each one being so correctly memorized
that only casual glance at the manu-
script was rendered necessary. 1t was a
matter of general remark that the class
of IT was one to be proud of, the finest,
perhaps, that this time-honored and
worthy institution ever sent out to adorn
society, and to reflect their graces and
accomplishments upon all with who III
they become associated.
The musical portions of the programme,
vocal and instrumental, were exceeding
ly well rendered. They were as follows
Anthem, 30, Holy Jesus" Ewing
Glee Glass.
Overture, "Semiramide," Rossini-
Misses Deshler and Dyson.
Vocal Duet, "The Fishermen" Ga
bussi-Misses Rowland and Ormsby.
| Instrumental solo "Martha," Ketterer
Miss II. May Emery, Lisbon, N. H.
Chorus, "Harp of the Winds" Abt-
Glee class.
Vocal Trio, "Hope," Rossini-Misses
Rowland, Lockwood and Ormsby.
Instrumental solo "Traviata," Ascher
Miss Harriet Dyson, Norristown
Pa.
Song, "The Echo," Kulling-Miss Ad.
die Lockwood, Baltimore. "ea
Vocal Duet, moonlight on the Rhine, ;
Neubald--Miss Ormsby and Professor
Rhoads. rO,
instrumental solo, "Tarantelle," Mill
I-Miss Mary Deshler, Allentown, Pa.
Vocal duett, "Do you Remember
Campana-Misses Purnell and Ormsby
Chorus, "When Life is Brightest,
Pinsuti-Glee class.
Parting hymn, responsive, by the school
and the graduates.
The musical exercises were greatly
enjoyed and received merited applause
When Miss Lockwood concluded sThe
Echo" an encore was enthusiastically
demanded, hut President Wilson stated
that at this entertainment the performers
were school girls and not professionals,
and therefore er,cores were not in place.
This announcement prevented further en-
cores from being demanded. ..
| During the evening the graduates anC
others received gifs of handsome and
choice flowers and valuable books from
admiring friends in the audience.
The exercises closed with the benedic-
ton by President Wilson.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
Fine Nail Scissors.

tHd and Straight, Nail Brushes, Hand
s1sS, Nail Files, Nail Brushes, ETC., for
5sW E. BRINGHURST d CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market Sts.
For the Bath.s o..
'iS Brushes, Bath Towels Bath Sponges,
\ OsSH ci1 soaps In extensive variety, Also
Dry Friction Gloves, and many other
ads Of the same classes.
f. BRINGHURST Il CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market SITS.
a'ls. mbas nl"us Cure for COrns
..lg Mssh remedy OF great popularity for
wing corns without pain.
T.. .BRINGHURST Il CO.,
Apothecaries.
Corner Sixth and Market SITS,
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22

BASE BALL.-Mr. .. III. Butler, man.
ager of the Quickstep b. B. Club, of this
city, has secured the services of Carl, for
merly of the Quickstep professionals, but
now of the Manchesters, for catcher and
centre field. Blogg, of the same club,
has also been secured for change catcher
and left fielder. Mincher, another MEM
ber of the same club, will also join the
club and play the right field.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
Asss2lII|I[11 \ .Iszz r. +

Arr1ve ocean City, 1000, q. m.
Returning, leaving Ocean City at 68', d.
m, arriving at Wilmington about IL, o, D.
m.
Should any persons living at stations 9th
er than those named desire to participate
In this excursion, tickets will be provided
upon application to the agent, and the
train stopped at such stations. ,-l-.- 81
Ocean City possesses the finest beach on
the coast for surf bathing, while the waters
of the Sinepuxent bay afford excellent boat.
ing and fishing. ... H #
Boats for sailing or rowing kept for hire
The attractions of Ocean City require
nothing to add to the enjoyment ofvisitors
but in order that the entire trip may be full
ly entertaining, the journey to and from
the shore will be enlivened by music rend-
cred by the Wilmington City Gornet Band
49,. II. f. KENNY. Superintendent,
GEO. A. d DMUN, Gen1 Ticket Ag't,
N. MILLS, Genil Ag'tDel. Division,
Philadelphia, Wilmington d Baltimore
railroad 20. = f-T -l je2i-5t
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22

PIc-NIo The picnic given by the
Quickstep B. B. Club yesterday, at Ros-
endale Park, was not as successful, finan-
cially, as it would have been if it had not
been for the storm. 1t was well attended
up to the time that the storm burst forth,
and good order prevailed during the day,
not disturbance occurring to mar the
pleasure of those present. n.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
STRAY WAITS.

Clayton Loan Association meets this
evening.
The Scott Church excursion left for
Creedmoor Park this morning.
The thunder storm last evening was
very severe. Although of short duration,
an immense body Of wafer fell.
Messrs. Drake Il Coyle will close out
their large stock. Of dry goods tomorrow.
Great bargains may be expected. f,..
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
Worms ! Worms! Worms +!

7 Kunkel's Worm Syrup never fails
5ttlOy Pin, Seat and Stomach worms.
AuSel, the only successful physician
HMoves Tape worm In two hours,
HHlh head, and no fee until removed.
{nnOn sense teaches If Tape worm be
proved, all other worms can be readily
proved: Send for circular to r. f. Kun
zs North Ninth street, PHILADELPHIA,
@eall on your druggist for a bottle OF
aAeFs Worm Syrup, price 81. II never
ttlna o. Z
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22

The Triumph Truss Is marvel of
mechanical ingenuity and accuracy and
hence if properly adjusted will hold any
Hernia in practice, when the Triumph
Rupture Cure, will infallibly and speedily
cure it. These wonderful appliances are
sold at 1915 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
and 334 Bowery, New York where the
Truss Is ,oarrdnted, and the Cure Guar
0nteed. Send 10 cents for Descriptive
Book, to either Office. If.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22

Chickens are carried to New York
from distances little thought of by con
sumers. Two car loads were shipped
last Saturday at Norfolk. Va, for the
New York market. They had been
collected in East Tennessee, and sent
by way of Virginia. A man is en-
ployed to furnish them food and
wafer. tF
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
RAILROADS.
WILMINGTON a
oALIlMORE RAIL ROAD.

PqSIiLIAIpELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
'ALIlMORE RAIL ROAD.
JUNE 10th, 1877.
A@ Will leave Wilmington as follows
Issdelphia and Intermediate Stations,
~, " 'dO' 800, 100 a. m. 2.3O, 4.3O, Z 20,
ss.t ~; and New York, 2.42, s,47 a. m. 1881,
An. oi Aneuiaoe oIa'tiohs,
stIi@oFe no and Washington, J, ,O6, g, 80 a. m.
sheS 80, 9.55 p. m.
In ~ Sno. ~, delaware Division, leave for:
OaS'ie' 800, $40. $50, a. m. 1.3O, $50,
m. $50 p. m. '''o0'
Am SsatiohsI o'VV,
SUNDAY TRAINS.
~ ueipnla and Intermediate Stations,
hhima phla and New York, 2.42 a. m.
N N1npre 1u,t and Washington, / ,O6 am.
nd duioner ~ Information passengers are
In " the time tables posted at the
II. +. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH
FROM OYER THE CA8IE
RUSSIA TO ENGLAND.
BY Telegraph TO the Gazette. ,,.ass -
Il "a

BY Telegraph TO the Gazette. ~ -,ss
-H.tv NEW YORK, June %.
A despatch from London says Russia
has empowered Schoolaloof to give writ
ten assurances to England regarding
ConstantiDople, that Russia proposes
temporary occupation OF that city, but
will evacuate upon receiving indemnity
for expenses and sacrifices of war, and q
proper guarantee for the faithful carrying
out of its proposed reforms in Turkish
provinces. Great Britain will reject any
proposition involving the sacrifice of
Turkish maratime force in the Black Sea.
England has made arrangements with
the Khedive to occupy Egypt with 10000
men under command of General Thom-
as Steele. '' ''i nr "i'' AZ
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22

YOUTHFUL THIEvEs.-Betore Esquire
Brady last evening. three Old Church
lads, only ten years old. were arranged
on a charge of stealing articles from a
vessel belonging to Capt. Coield. On
account of the youth of the culprits the
Squire only required them to pay the
costs of the case, and advised their par
ents to give them a sound thrashing.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
SEVERE FIGHTING.

bI 16IeBTdpH 10 Ine dAZETTE.
.-...... LONDON, June %.
A dispatch from Erzeroum claims that
the Russians have been defeated while
attempting to pass Delibaba Gorge, sus-
tanning severe loss. The fighting about
Delibaba, has been very severe.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
MONTENEGRO.

BY Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
..... LONDON, June %.
Turkish advices from Montenegro re-
port that Sulieman Pasha, has driven the
insurgents from Ostrow, and taken pos
session Of the town. The Turks now
occupy all strategic positions and the
campaign in Montenegro is considered
over. IUI
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
Weatherheport

INDICATIONS THIS AFTERNOON. 'it
By telegraph to the Gazette.
~ sa WAsHrNGToN, d. c., june %.
For New England and Middle Atlantic
States, higher pressure, northwesterly
winds, clearing weather, stationary or
lower temperature. ,,-..... ''''
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22

CULvERT WASHED "A small culvert
on the Wilmington g. Northern r. K,
between Newport pike and Lancaster
road was washed away last right,
The passenger train North leaving
this city at $50 a. M, was detained
about three and q half hours, the pas
sengcrs on board will be transferred
to the South bouud train and taken up
the road, and the North bound train
will bring the passengers from the
South bound tain to this city, arriving
at the regular time. No delay has oc-
Cured to any of the olher trains. The
damage will be repaired ny noon to-
day. .-.-.- -n' -H9 el2ae naD
THE OCEAN CRY ExoUsloN.-
excursian by the P. w. 8 b. r. II. Co.
to Ocean City, on Wednesday next,
affords fine opportunity to those
wishing to spend pleasant day by the
seashore. A glance at the advertisement
in to-day's paper will show the time
table, and the fare for the round trip
is onIy 50. 20 ID rutl J.. ..-I.
STRUCK BY LiGHTNINa.-During the
thunder storm last evesing the light
ming struck the boiler shop of Pusev
Jones & Co. The damage was only
slight amounting to between 81 and
IS. This is the second time within a
time that building belonging to that
firm have been struck ~" "1i''
The TENT MRETINa.-About two hun
dred persons had assembled in the Twelfth
street tent, last night, when the storm
broke out, and despite the adverse
weather they enjoyed a pleasant meet
ing. Messrs. Wells, butcher, Riggs, Lee
and Others made interesting addresses.
THE DRUNKARD.-Reserv seats for
the performance of,"The Drunkard," at
the Grand Opera House, on Tuesday
evening next, by the Davenport Dra-
matte Association, can now be secured
without extra charge, at Boughman,
Thomas & Co.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22

A beautiful complexion depends upon
the purity of the blood. To keep the
blood pure and healthy use DIR. Bulls
Blood Mixture.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22

capt. j. P. Dukehart, late agent of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Richmond
Va, has been transferred to Lynchburg.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22

TEMPERANCE PIc-N The temperance
picnic vi the Moral Suason Retormeis
will be held July 4th IN Riddles upper
woods. All friends OF temperance are invi-
led
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
GOSPEL TEMPER ANOE.


There was an excellent meeting at the
City Hall, last evening, notwithstanding
the storm.
DR.. Hicks opened with prayer and
reading of tn -, scripture. He spoke of the
life and blindness which Christ came to
give TO every soul who will receive it,
and exhorted all to turn from the vain
pursuit of sef indulgence to the service
of God.
DIR. Bigelow then made an earnest
speech drawn in part from his own exper-
fence of the evils of rum.
Short speeches were also made by Mes
srs. Carroll, Clark, RICHTER, Smith, ,Hersey
and others. All the speeches were spirit
ed, and all recognized the need of Divine
help in this work of saving men.rf
Mr.. A. A. Townsend, DR.. Bigelow and
other speakers are expected this even
ing. .l. r- at b4
The Gospel Temperance meeting at
the tent, corner of Fourth and Lombard
streets, on the Bush and Lobdell lot, will
be opened this evening it it does not rain.
The intimation in yesterdays paper that
Mr.. Kramer would establish an independ-
ent congregation here was a mistake
Mr.. Kramer will preach in the tent next
Sunday, but this is but incidental The
tent was pitched where it now is with the
view of holding gospel meeting, in the
interest of temperance and religion, and
not with q view of acting for, or against
any particular party or sect. 1t is expect
ed that Ministers aud others of all denom-
nations will assist in the meetings.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
New Castle Letter.
from Our Regular Correspondent.
[ aA haoanunn NEW OAsELE, June q.

from our Regular Correspondents. z
, al bsodi3un7 NEW CASTLE, June "a.
The Temperance meeting was held in
the Court House, and opened by Chap
lain Sunderland with prayer. W. J. Lee,
opened saying that he had heard with 10Y
during the morning that an interesting
that men redeemed had feared not to
stand up to battle for the cause.
Bro. Sunderland, Lynch, Whelan, Han
son, Gasllll and Wardell, made short ad-
dresses, when 1t was announced by Nell
son j. Lee that the meetings would be
suspended until Saturday evening.
City Council sat a Court of Appeals last
evening, and will this, and tomorrow,
during the afternoon. Those who NAV
wish to have their assessment adjusted
should be on hand early.
Last evening His Honor gave a bear
ing to Taekil Davis, charged with an as
sault on Mrs Collins, col. After hearing
the evidence he was fined 80 cents and
costs, with a warning to be more careful
in the future. ht.'t M
Yesterday the river was crowded with
sailing vessels. We are informed that
more passed up than during any day for
the last months. r, = '7.-- =
The horse of Thomas Holcomb ESQ Il,
whilst standing hitched in front of the
Court House became alarmed and run.
ming away entirely demolished the car
riage.
1.-THE above letter ought to have been
In yesterdays edition, but did not get to
our Office until after dinner.l
All babies are diminutive Caesars since
they come, they see, they conquer, -some-
times by their gentle stiffness but oftener
by continued and uproarious crying in
duced by Colic, Teething, Flatulence, etc.
specific influence quiets the little ones
without ever producing the lesst inluri>
GUS effect. Price only 25 cents per bot
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22

GUNNER BoARDERs WANTED AT
Rock Springs, near Du Pont Station
W. an. r. r. 1--WE miles from WilmingMI3h' nHM
"iel6-im Apply to e. g. SUTroN'
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
Mobilization ofTroops
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.

VIENNA, June 70.
The Austrian Government has de-
cided to partially mobilize its troops
for the purpose of reinforcing the army
on the frontier.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-22
CITY COUNCIL.
REGULAR MEETING LAST, EvENIse-A
SHORT sEBsIoN-THK TAX RATE.

4
The City Council met last evening,
President Litchensteib In the chair.
The Water Committee reported favor
ably upon the petition Of f. e. Gallagher
asking to have water pipes extended on
Eighteenth street Ninth Ward ssti-
mated cost $500. The reported was
adopted. tE ~ .f..f - -
TIE City Treasurer reported Sd, 1885,, 80,
In hank to the credit Of Cool Spring Res
ervoir, and that current expenses had
been oyerdrawn $3,383.30; balan ce in
bank, 81, ,853.23. ...., -.-.,'tf ...'.
The Street Commissioner reported 90
men double and 4 single teams In his
employ; and the Chief Engineer of the
Water Department % men.
A petition WIS received from George
W. Bush q Son, and Others, Ysking to
have the bed of French street between
Front and Water streets put In good
condition.
On motion Of MIR. Windle, 800 copies
OF the new ordinance in relation to the
Fire Department, was ordered to be
printed In conjunction with the Chief
Engineers report. H.tf.
lowing report in regard to the for tax
rate for the ensuing year: t.'.a.t
WILMINaToN, June q, 1877.
To the City Council Of Wilmington:
Your Finance kCommittea to re-
port that the amount of the appropria-
ton for city purposes independents of the
appropriation for public schools, is two
hundred and eighteen Thousand, eight
hundred eighty one dollars and eighteen
cents (S2l8, ,881.18)
The amount Of estimated revenue is
$56, ,0)0, thus making the amount to be
raised by taxation for city purposes to be
$162 ,80l,18. The amount Of city assess
ment Is $25, ,408, 1902. Seventy-five cents
on the 500 of this amount win raise
$50 ,562, this amount of revenue will pay
all of the appropriations for the present
| year, and aIter making proper allow
ance for errors, and discounts, will leave
| a balance of about $4,000 TO sssist in
liquidating our present floating debt.
The amount of the school assessment
is S25, ,6O6, ,537, the amount appropriated
for Public Schools is 500, 900, rate of %
cents on the S100 of the assessm snt will
| produce $64,O16. ..l I.af,.. %
| Your Committee would therefore re-
port in favor of making the tax rate for
city purposes 75 cents on the 500, and
the rate for school 25 cents on the 500.
| a. f. pickles,
JOHN JONES,
| 'a.l .I, t.. LEWIS PAYNTER.
The report of the committee was adop-
ted. 4t 80 -
! During the evening the following or,
ders were directed to be drawn: -. r..
Every Evening Publisher, Company
1886; Walter Cummins, $40; Thomss
Writ, $175; Sundry bondholders, $12, ,697 :
o State tax, 81 ,5237O; payroll Street
Department $297.35; pay roll water de
partment S265.S0. y
| On motion adjourned to meet on next
Monday evening, at o'clock for the
purpose Of opening proposals for clean
| ing the streets. 70