davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-07
CASH Up.

All parties Indebted to the recent Gold Hill
branch clothing store Of Jos. Bsrrcvt are here
by notified that uniess they come forward and
ssttle forthwith they will he put TO trouble and
eost In the mattsr. -. II. uallup, OF the c gar
store 10 Maynafd's Biloxi 10 FULLY authorized
10 ,sceiye said moneys and receipt Tor the anne.
or the parties can settls with me Of my store Ia
virginia city. Prompt payment isd' marded.
I viii walt no loager. MA I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-07
A. CARD.

To oil Who srs Suffering from the errors end
indi,crstious Of youth. nervous wesfness. early
del ~, loss OF manhood. ctr will send .
receipt that will cure you. rRrn OF ciIAloK
This great r~medy Vas discovered By . . ission.
arr In Bouih America. Send q helf-add,essed
envelope 10 the REV. JOSEPH T. INNAS.
Station d. BIb.e House. New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-07

CANPl iobissoS, Nep., hAs o.-Ah SUI
render Of Crazy Horses band took place
at this point at Q 2. N. to-day. The whole
affair passed of very quietly. Tho band
numbers nearly 1900 souls under Crazy
Horse. Little Hawk. lie Dog and Little
Big Man. Crazy Horse said he was max
Ing this peace to last. The ponies sur
rendered a-o estimated to number nearly
$500. They seem to be in very good con-
dition and have many American horses
and mules among them. As soon as the
lodges were erected q detachment OF In
dian soldiers under Lieutenant Clark,
of General Crooks stafi. went to
each one and obtained tho num-
Der Of It's .inmates. ~ well As the sur
render Of all the arms. This task Is not
yet completed. but up to the time OF writ.
ing over n hundred guns have been OBJ
tanned. chiefly improved breech'loaders.
Crazy Horse gave up three Winchester
rifles aud Little Hawk gave up two. The
Indians present q good appearance. but
their village shows signs 81 unceasing
pursuit during the past year. Many
lodges are very old and almost In rags.
Great numbers Of this band have never
been on q reservation before. Little
Hawk, one Of tho principal chiefs, wears
about his neck the silver medal presented
To his father by President Monroe In 1917.
This arrival makes the aggregate number
Of the North Indians who have surren-
dered 10 General Crook at Red Cloud and
Spotted Tail Agencies since March nearly
N ffAl .ul h.. ..stb sha t.aa.ssttv far
. military expedition the coming Summer.
General Mckenzie will hold q council
with Crazy Horso and the other chiefs
tomorrow or the day after.
The New York Custom. iiouse In.
Sestisation.
NEW YoRK, May AFTER q private ses-
sion to-day the committee making an in
v~estigation Of affairs at the cus%tom.housc
resumed their inquiries. John Jay,
President Of the committee. read q letter
from the secretary Of the Treasury in an
swer 10 an inquiry whether officers OF the
custom-houss who had volunteered infor-
nation would DO ousted for volunteer
ing. and also whether such officer
can have the assurance that no
will not he ousted. Tho reply was to the
effect that the Custom House Commission
will receive any proper communication In
confidence and maintain IL In confidence.
but will examine the facts openly and
prove or disprove them. and an officer
who renders the Government this assist
ance will not be ousted from his place or
disturbed.
Evans, Of the Bureau Of Liquidation, |
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-07
aEPORr.
-,uuro.rrD pAnr sr a r. HEATING . co..

thhfoahhh '@
San Franchise Beard.
rms MOANING.
800 ophlr. Ios. l0s, low
go Mexican. 81. 81. Si..s
iois 8ould n Curry. 50. So. 40. 5
100 Bsst 4 Bsirssr, Is. nav. is.. i1k
1000 caiiforn,s, ok. os, Sk
Sl5 ravsge, s.i0,
$50 Con. Virginia, yS. -
rs Choilsr fstosi. -
l65 Hale 3 Norcross. 2. 30j
O9J Crown Point. 81. 5..5x
500 Yellow Jacket. ~. 81
$50 Imperial. Toe. zoe
IS kentuck. .
i4i Alpha, v. ss.9A
3l3 Beleh.r. an, 4 To-
~ Confidence. ,
$40 sierra Nevada. . 10. AIS
% Utah.6
SO Buliiop. J 60. $50 ~
30 Exehequer. i.oo.7
90 tes. Beleher, Is. II
as5 ovsrman. liz. ~. i0S
l2s Justice, 81,
Ans Union Con-. ass
80 Juiia, los
iX5 cAledoniz. i.s0. q,
100 silver min. t0e
2O Challenge. Ac
IS New lotk, ioJ
~ Occidental. Soc. t0c
$50 Andes. toc, &,c
50 Alta. :0c
~ LsviAthan. 3oe
40 Moaning star. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-07
PROM A DISTINGUISHED JURIsr.

"I have tried the PERUVIAN sfsrr. and the
result faily s~ustsins your prediction. II has
made / new man Of me INFUSED Into my sys
tenn new vigor and energy. ! am no longer
trsmulous and dshliiiaied - when you last
Ow ne. but stronger. hesrtier. Ard With larger
q any time during tho Last i've years." fold
by all druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-07
rAsHioNABLs DRESS MAKER.

Mrs.. II. D. Morris, fashionable dress MAKER.
corner opposi,e the Golden Eagle Hotel. Main
street. Gold fiiil. viii male ladies' dresses 10
the latest Psris styles. Perfect d guirsateed.
ChErgss modefsts. sp26 w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-07
q. 10. GALLUP.

o. n. oALLur. opposite the Bank Of csiifor.
mia. Gold Hill, keeps constantly on hand oil
favorits brands Of Inported c.sar. ohoies bit
cigars. Ill ii IDS OF chewing tobaec-. mser.
schaum PIPES, nuts, candies. fne cuiier,. aud
toys and fAncy soods OF all kinds. sp7s NJ
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-07

As,Lrrr was fred by the Menieans OF
Virginia City last Saturday in honor Of
tho anniversary Of the battle gained by
S-aragossa over the French At Pueblo, in
1868.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-07

A LARGE crowd Of people from Gold
Hill and Virginia City went on the Steam
boat springs excursion train Yesterday
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-07

COLONEL WARREN. editor Of the Cal
voruia Far~,,, has returned 10 his home
in San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-07

caiLDsSS.s sHoks AND sLiPPERs. too
numsrous 10 mention. q proportionatsly loo
P'iiurss fSs GALS and store 70 rent
apf In o. A. N0LTEhRfBR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-07
The Eurspeas war.

MI ~
80. ..cure. mr. pc.ce ON that sllpperv In.
~. A.. -. H.
cline ., n,cnAoo VIZ, W % " -
usI. ao,rsa .hioh vorid IN
i,s.ea IA %.,,w,n.T pniI,,csi riv.l.
is."ns .,d;nc Ne racLi... .dviser. And
iiess io s. ~ ..nsioas q, p-.,iisuen
are not entirely absent from Ministerial
Councils. and. Although the good sense Of
Ina publlc will, We believe, defeat tho
n-,omptins. Of psssion. Il ccrtrinly can.
no, sfford 10 Lose parliamentary influence,
which bss been most powerfully exerted
ON ne side of peace. Yet. by destroying
tbe effective force OF the Liberal party. nj
ri. critical momsnt. Gladstone has put
-. 80, .,tLoritv AZ Tho command OF
49, in ths nassions Of war. The Lib.
sr.I n.rtv a. milf INTO factions. some Of
.,hi,t In ,a,a %, uisd.tona's re,olu.
wnnIeu" 49, %, ,ho nre,Ions opes.
.ion M. ant NAV essily grow wider,
one .,ction brcoming Nero and moro
really IN combat against Turkish misrule.
Mild tbs other NAV drift towards these
cnns.rys,ivrs who ar, as wax In the hands
~ tha G-oveynment. The immediate e.
s.s., m tbis di.union must he not only TO
civ, the Ninistry A great majority, which
= msttsr of iitlo ~conseoucnce, but. we
go IN strcngtben thv faction which Is
cI.moripc for war"
RussIA's ASSURANCES.
BERLIN, May Tho Ta9t.an states
that Gortschakoff has instructed the hus-
sian Representatives, In communicating
his circular 70 the Powers, to declare that
RussiA's only object 10 to compel Turkey
10 accept measures necessary To insure In
tsrpai ieacc, such measures TO be deter
mined at the proper moment, not by Rus-
sia, but by concert Of the Powers. In
this matter the Gar will limit himself to
~insuring the reforms agreed upon between
the Powers. Count ~Schcuyaloff was sPc-
cially instructed TO declare TO Great Brit.
ain that Russia entertains no plan not In.
landed e~Iclusiyely for tho improvement
of Inc condition Of Eastern Christians.
-vxo,.,n,s POSITION DEFINED,
-. -, n.,hv,. ,,.wor
Lospos. ny di,.uisr MOI. a. nnb.
70 :. =. ~ ,hs TOM ~ 4 noto from
,isnsu, - f",d Iottns. DritIsb Im.
Lora pofoy ps,.s.hnrn Poiiowipr Ia
Cas.aao'
700 "N p...,-
LONDON, NAY ~ ~ pr;ncs
lancy on we zf.h p,cinc that
tbs Emperor had given orders 10 cross the
frontier OF Turkey. Her Majesty's Gov
erpmsnt have received this communiea-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-07
TELE


Surrender OF Crazy Horse
and His Warriors.
SITTING BULL THE ONLY HOSTILE
Chief REMAINING.
The Proclamation Converting Con.
gress In Extra Session.
A Terrible Disaster on an Ocean
Steamer.
the n0ILERs EXPLODE IN
MID-OCEAG.
IsrroAL ptsrArcnEs III THE dom Eli
DAILY NEws
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-07
LESSONS ON THE PIANO FORTE.

AIRS. @. r. COOPER GRADUATE or
M Inghsm U~niysrpity. 10 dtsirous Of crssp.
BEsLIslR's Viii BE- promptly Attended 70.
Terms. a per month. m,itf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-07
the n0ILERs T. EXPLODE IN
MID-0CEAH.
surrender or Crazy IIerse.

lsrscrAL psrArcnEs To TIE GoLD Hill
DAILY NEws
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-07
Plan or TIE CAMPAIGN.

LONDON, May THE Turkish forces
appear 10 b msssing towards Silistris and
Rrstchuk. and this 10 the direction In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-07
EUROPE.
EUROPE.
Kars Said to Have Been
Captured by
Russia.
THE RUSSIAN ARMY FORCED BACK
FROM THE DANUBE.
Lsrd Derby Defines the Position
OF England.
ESPECIAL DisrArcnrs TO TIE 0oLp uirL
DAILY NEwsl

ESPECIAL DrsrArcnrs To THE GoLp HIlL
DAILY NEwsi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-05-07

A Disaster nc Sss.
DosroS. May 5.-The steamship shilla.
Just arrived from Liverpool. reports that
ON April soth, in latitude ~ degrees and
81 minutes. longitude % degrees and 20
minutes. she .ignalized the steamer Sid.
oman Of Glasgow from New York for
Bristol. disabled. She required . surgeon.
The ships surgeon was sent on board, who
reported that on the 29th the boilers ex-
plodei. killing the Captain. three en-
gineers. two firemen and n trimmer aud
injuring the cook. When the surgeon Of
the China went on board the men were all
dead but one fireman. When asked the
cause Of the explosion he answered. II
will tell you in the morning" but he died
in n few minutes and u was impossible tn
learn the cause. The Sidonian proceeded
under sail.
The Anepisan Refsrns League.
NEw yoRK. Nay THE American Re
form League In convention yesterday dis
cussed a series Of resolutions ~denonncing
both the Republican and Democratic par
ties, and declared that no candidate would
receive their vote who Ia not opposed 10
property in land. money monopoly. COM
pulsory taxation. and every device giving
an increase TO property and income with
out labor. to its holders.
A Feniau Movement In ohio.
DAYTON. Ohio, May ca Fenian move
ment has been put in agitation among tho
Irish citizens. A call has been issued for
meeting in regard to the participation Of
England In the European war, and to take
measures for obtaining unity ef action
among Irishmen. with the porpose Of o
general movement toward recovering pos
session Of Ireland. The call 10 signed BY
several prominent Irish citizens.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09
WaYnes boro' Affairs.

Pound Party.-On Wednesday evening
about 7 O'Clock, members of the congrega-
ton of the Presbyterian church to the
number Of fifty gathered at the church,
and from there went to the manse and de-
posted their packages of coffee, sugar,
preserves, soap, and all the varied list of a
pound party. for the popular pastor-Rev.
Frank McCutchen, and his wife. The
a has just been repaired and painted.
Ihgts By Iramps.-Sunday night while
Rev. G. Beard was preaching at the Meth
odist church, a tramp united his horse
from a n%eighboring fence and rode it off.
1t was found at Alton depot the next day,
minus saddle and bride. days since
Mr.. Newton G. Fry gave work to tramp,
who said he was willing to turn his hand
to anything He kept his word by turn
ing his hand to a pistol and four silver
watches, and getting away with them.
The watches were recovered from a jeweler
in Staunton, to whom they had been sold.
The thief is known to be in Rockingham,
but no arrest has been made.
Ihet.-A few nights ago, while MI.
Samuel A. F%erguson's family were in an
adjoining room, a thief entered che parlor
and carried off the lighted lamp, leaving
the mantel ornaments untouched.
Mrs. richardson's Funeral.-Our report
er writes regarding the funeral Of Mrs. S.
A. Richardson, that "This whole section
of countrv moved in pavinu rasnact tn thn
memory of one so much loved. She was
truly u pastors wife-all classes. condi-
lions and colors wept at her grave"
PeTsonal,-Mr. r. A. Wayland, former
ly of Waynes boro', but now y clerk in the
City Auditors office of Chillicothe, Ohio,
is on a visit to his native town, and look
ing well.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09
New Advertisements

DUBLIC SALE.--THE SUBSCRIBERS
will offer at public sale, on the farm of
Miss Hannah Forrer, one mile South Of Stusrt's
Draft, on South River, on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1877,
the following personal property, to wit: Two
good Draft Horses. 7 years old each, work we'll
any where desired; eleven head of Cattle, thee
of which are Mich Cows-one is fresh and the
others will be soon after the sale; eight head of
young Cattle, mostly y~ealling calves; one Brood
Sow, FIVE good Shoats, one good four horse
Wagon, made last March by j.. M. Lickliter,
stanton; one new Wagon BED, one pair of
Hay Carriers, two good Barshear Flows with
shi ting beam for two or three horses; two Har-
rows, two iron five shovel CuItivators, with
two sets of shovels to each; two Single Shovel
Plows, one Corr Coverer, one patent Tripletree
Double and Single trees, one pair Of Sppeaders,
one Cutting Box, one Log Chain; Breast, Butt,
Cow and Halter Chains: jack Screw, two sets
of Bfeechbands, two, sets of front Gears, one
Wagon Saddle, four Housings, Collars, Brides
and Halters, Shovels, Forks. &c. The above
Farm Implements are mostly new and worth
the attention of persons wishing to buy.
TERMs:-A credit of seven months will be
given on all sums of ten dollars and upwards,
the purchaser giving his note with approved se-
curity, with interest, but if paid at maturity
thu interest will be RENTED.
ND- Sale to commences at 10 O'Clock A. M
j. NEWCOMER,
D. Fl. NEWCOMER
W. H. GRooMs, Auctioneer.
feb9.tds @
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

GEN. JOSEPH E. CONSCIENTIOUS In
will be gratifying to the many friends of
this distinguished gentleman to know that
he has returned to his native State, the
better to enable him to promote the bust
ness oil the popular and well know compa-
nv of WHICH the firm of J. e. Johnston Il
Co. are managers for its Southern depart
ment. The company, with its age, strength
and character, commends itself to all who
want best idemnlty in insurance. Its fig
ures are most cQnFincipg-s3 900, 900 cash
capital, vel $1,000, GOO cash assets, over
49, 600, 600 annual premium income, and all
these millions for fire insurance only. Ad-
ded to these; however, is the name and
fame of our illustrious ehieftain. Not only
the Southern people love and honor him:
but he is esteemed wherever heroism, truth
and integrity are appreciated. He comes
back to his old neighbors and friends with
nothing the less of honors clustering about
him, but the more entitled to considera-
| ton for the admirable n in which lie
has so diligently during all the time since
| SINCE the war, devoted himself to earnest
business pursuits, thus acquiring for him
SELF the reputation Of an accomplished and
successful underwater. Our insurins
public will, we are sure, well consider this
company and its honored manager. Added
TO its attractions is the fact that our pop
uiar towpsman, Mr.. James Ker, is it's Local
agent here.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

A Welding That Didn't Come Of

Yesterday at noon Rev. J. w. Rosebro,
Of Messy Greek, dismounted prompt on
time in front of the residence of a young
lady living in Long Glade, in this county,
to celebrate her marriage with Mr.. How
ard Craun, a respectable and well-to-do
farmer living only a mile off. A good deal
of time was spent by the minister, and the
expected bride waiting, but no groom
came. He wa sent for 1t turned out
that he had gone to Ohio!
"Brother Howard went on the cars to
Ohio, Wednesday morning }" said a brother
Of the departed groom. HE was over to
see Miss -, Sunday evening, and he
found her and an old sweetheart there,
and both of EN- crying-and so he just
come back home and packed up and left
the farm in my care, and started for Ohio.
He couldn't think she wanted him much.
if she and another fellow were crying
about it,"
1t may be added, that the young lady is
pretty. and in good spirits over the disap-
pointment, and not likely to be without g
husband long-if she should make up he
mind tie take Il
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09

TRAGIC END OF A WANDERING LIFE.
Hon. John r. Kittrell, Attorney Gener-
al of Nevada, has written aletter to a lady
in Staunton giving some information
about DR.. VIM. Fl. James, who went from
the Valley 1--WE think from Winchester,) a
few years ago.. He was about % years of
age and went to Nevada to practice his
profession, but bad to go to work as a la
borer in a mining camp. He afterwards
resumed practice and in IA was defeated
as a Democratic candidate to represent
White Pine county in the legislature. He
then welt to California where he obtained
a position on a Pacific Mai Steamship
Co.'S Steamer running to Panama. He then
shipped IN a steamer plying to Australia
as hospital steward, and til en- Joined d gold
seeking expedition to New Guinea where
he and some Of bis comrades were killed
and eaten by e%annaba!s. The writer says DR..
James was a gifted. brave and gallant
young gentleman whose many amiable and
noble qualities endeared him to a wide cir
Gle of friends in Nevada"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09
A Chapter Of Accidents.

A plank was lying in the dead-level
road near Trimble's school house Thursday
morning, when presently Capt. Alex. An
derson's light wagon containing his wife
came along. AS it passed over the plank,
it was forced up striking the rear axle and
tipping the wagon over. Mrs. Andersons
shoulder and her left lung were badly
bruised. DIR. A. M. Henkle was sent for.
Coming in on the Greenville road Sun
day to church, the horses attached to a
wagon ran off near the bridge near the cor
| poration line and the vehicle upsetting
threw the whole party out. There were
three young ladies, one, a daughter of Mr..
J. A. Woodson had her arm broken above
| the wrist, another, her sister, had her
| scalp split to the bone some two inches in
length and the third, Miss Borden, received
a violent conclusion of the brain, lying for
some time in a stupor. MI. Robert Hen
derson, the driver, was badly bruised. All
the wounded were taken into the residence
of Capt John Smith where the greatest
kindness was shown. Drs. Reese and
Henkel were sent for. All the injured are
recovering.
In attending to a horse last Saturday,
Mr.. T. W. Lambert of Waynesboro was
kicked In tie stomach and the injury, it
was at one time feared would prove fatal.
He vas very i'll, Il vomiting blood on
Tuesday evening. Yesterday he was i'm
proving.
Saturday afternoon while Misses Fannie
McChesney and Fannie Tannehill, little
daughters of Or. VIM. s.. McChesney and
Mr. Jos. f. Tannehill were out horseback
riding, their horses became frightened by
some boys playing i'll the road and Miss
McChesney's horse darted off quite I'M
m~anageably. He ran furiouSly down Au-
gusta street on his way to the stable, his
fright being Augmented by men running in
front and hallooing to stop him. Near
DR.. McC's. house, Mr.. Wm. B. McChes-
ney ran out and seized the bride, catching
the rider as she fell off. She escaped I'm
hurt.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09
Quick Sales and Small
Profits.
feb2-em

THO OLIVER P. BALDWIN, TO THE CHILL
i DREN OF ELIzAsLEE BALDWIN. AND
To ALL OTHERS WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Whereas, a deed Was executed by Oliver P.
Baldwin and Eliza Lee, his wife, bearing date
on the Sd day of July, 1843, by which certain
real estate was conveyed to Hugh W. Shelley,
upon trust, for the exclusive and sole use.
maintenance and support of said Eliza Lee and
her children, during the natural life of the said
Eliza Lee. and upon the death of the said Eliza
Lee, to the use of the heirs born of her body
and their heirs forever. And whereas, the said
real estate has been sold>in accordance with the
provisions of said deed, and the proceeds Of
said sale are in the hands of said Hugh
W. Shelley, subject to the limitations
of trust contained in said deed. And
whereas, all of the parties interested IN such
proceeds of SALE now reside in the State of Ma
ryland and whereas, it is desired by said parr
ties, that the funds in the hands of said Hugh
W. Saefey, as such Trustee, may be transfer
red to a Trustee resident in the State of Mary
land, to be appointed by some Court of Record
IN said State.
Notice is hereby given to all those having q
beneficial interest in the said estate, that ap-
plication will be made to the Circuit Court Of
Augusta County at the March Term thereof
1877, upon a petition or Bill of Equiv, to be
filed for that purpose, for an order requiring
SAID Hugh W Shelley, as such Tru stee, to pay,
transfer and deliver said estate il his bands to
a Trustee to be appointed by some Court of Re-
cord OF the State of Maryland.
ELIZA LEE BALDWIN,
HUGH W. SHEFFEY. Trustee,
s6 5t5at By Counsel.
mt. n l.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-02-09
The Oitv Fathers.

The Council meeting Tuesday evening
was attended by President Fultz and
Messrs. Abby, Bagby, Burke, Byers, Evans,
Larew, Todd, WITT and Weller.
Accounts.-The usual accounts were al
lowed, including one unusual one OF G. D.
Pearman for zone gallon OF solid oysters"
The payment Of Judge Hendren's bond of
5000 was reported. The January accounts of
the Overseers of the Poor s140,9 for over
seer Harlan including the burial of three
paupers-one small"; and $l2O for over
seer Bunch were allowed Overseer Fl. rec
commended the establishment of a hospital
for sick paupers. A resolution offered by
Mr.. Abby was adopted directing the over
seers of the poor to state the articles to be
purchased in the orders they give to the
poor, were adopted.
Petitions.-The following petitions were
disposed of of City Sergeant Runnels for
increase of pay, referred of various per-
sons to correct water tax assessments. re-
ferred; offer Of Jordan & Shomo to sell
the city the old colored Methodist church
OF New street far 81, 200, referred; of Mrs.
Julia Hurley for remission of water tax,
referred of DIR. B. B. Donaghe for return
Of 1910 paid on his share of Main street
improvement, an assessment pronounced
by the courts illegal, referred; OF H. M.
McIlhaney for payment for pavement in
front of Virginia Hotel. referred.
Ireasurer's Stdtemept.-The January
statement of the City Treasurer showed a
decrease Of 81, 42S in the floating debt and
a decrease of $1,000 in the bonded debt,
leaving the former at 81, 1877 and the latter
at 1927 900.
Streets-The Street Committee reported
the Augusta street Improvement to
have been lone on the half and half cost,
the Asylum street on the two and three
ifths cost anu the improvement at the First
Presbyterian church on the two and three
ifths.
Miscellaneous.-A resolution was adop-
ted instructing the police to anvass and
see what hydrants are out of order. was
adopted.
Adjourned.