davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-06-07
Assessment.

VNhe tax payers of Bossier parish are notified
l. that will visit the following places on
the following days, for the purpose of assessing
property for the State and Parish taxes, to wit:
Collinsburg, Monday g. Tuesday, June and
Red Land, Wed day & Thursday, June 6 and
Strouds Store. ............. Friday, June s
Rocky Mount. --.-..--.----.S Saturday, June 9
Bellevue, Tuesday & Wed'day, June IL and ID
Fillmore. Thursday, June IA
Mims's School House. Friday, June Is
Canes ...... Monday, June Is
Dortch's Store ...-...... Wednesday, June 90
Atkins. -----.............T Thursday, June 81
Benton, Friday and Saturday, June 25 and 26
AS the time for completing the rolls is very
short, the tax payers are requested to prepare
full descriptions of their land, horses mules,
cattle, wagons, and all kinds of taxable proper
ty, and have their lists ready ON the days and
at the places above designated.
j. A. LAND, Assessor Bossier Parish
Office at Bellevue, La. NIL
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-06-07

Pc Florida Crescent, an eighth
|Amoeratic paper, published
|aFort Read, Orange County,
sllted by F. L. Robertson, is
Enaut for journalistic honors.
lumber, just issued, bids fair
Fnnt rank in newspaper cir
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-06-07

DR. 0x's EXPERIENCE" AND "a
an THE lcE."-We havejust receiv-
new issue of Jules Verne's ever
les, IN the fayorite Lakeside Lii
IONS Illustrated with 20 charae-
sasngs' 1t is sold by all newsdeal-
~ Or sent postpaid for IL cents, by
's' Donnelley, Lloyd & Co., Chica-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-06-07
kLEvUE, La,
...:.:::June Z, 1877.

4 Rrjck for sale, by E. H.
4, Bellevue, La
the Bossier Banner
/ eau only one dollar cash.
dyear 1871
L. R. W. Turner is no" a0-
parish, holding DIS
ldsy night we had a gooo
n VAS much needed by veg
I.,sral in this section.
4 mtice to teachers in another
4 10 BOARD of Examiners de-
/, session only two days.
the parochical advertise
In issue, and keep posted as
aAs, &c.
Tropical, Jacksonville
Itpe is full ofinterest. All IN
Florida should send 80 cents
Usher, c. W. Blew, for a copy
new hall Of Cypress Lodge,
I'M. at Benton, has been COM
n will be dedicated June 23d,
IubIic Masonic address will
I'd on the occasion.
hi. R. W. Daugherty died at
be, in this parish, on Satu--
Y md, of d.opsy of the heart.
sherty was a g..ly esteem
ay valuable citizen.
tAiminary examinations be-
Fort: Richard Curry-Lar-
kharged. lack Minton, upon
srges, was adjudged to give
kldior his appearance at next
Me District Court, and also, 8
10 keep the peace. He was
Eln default.
y COURT. PROBATE TERM
nofElizabeth Adger, deceas
sition Of j. Adger Ellison ant
Player toapplication for letter
kntstion on part of E. J. Hall
fJ.A Hall. Opposition sus
lnd Thomas Player confirme'
Eator.
per causes were continued.
Dc Florida Crescent, an eight
Amoeratlc paper, publishe
Fort Read, Orange County
edited by F. L. Robertson,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-06-07
Bossier Parish.
Notice tOCreditOrs.

A IL persons holding claims against the sue
IA cession of S. w. Vance, deceased, are
notified to present them, with the titles by
which they are established, to the undersigned.
SARAH E. VANCE, Executrix
May 81, 1877. nl1-3ts
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-06-07
PURE BERKSHIRE PIGS.
vl6n5
Notice to Tax Payers.
OFFICE TAX COLLECTOR, }
Bossier Parish,

OFFICE TAX COLLECIOK,
Bossier Parish,
BENTON, MAY 8, 1877.
TTaving been appointed State Tax Collector
III for Bossier Parish and given bond IN
with law I hereby notify the Tax
PAYERS that have been ordered by the Audi
tor and Police Jury to proceed Immediately
with the collection of all State and Parlsh
LICENSES NOW past duel and as soon as
practical, with State and Parish TAXES Tor
the present year, and Delinquent Taxes for the
past three years. 81.
The Licenses must be paid by the 10Th OF
Nav. Parties living in Wards l, ) and 4, can
meet me at Bellevue, May I'D and Esd; all
others at Benton, May Oath and 18th.
Prompt settlement will save costs
For the collection of all other Taxes, Will
meet the people at the following times and
places ~,
Rocky Mount. -...-...-...----- June Stn
Bellevue June 18th and 10Th
llIluore. ----- : - - - 1ssL
Minis School House d uue io.n'
Came - one 80
Atkins. - uho ~'s.'
Tax PAYERS should bear in mind the necessi-
ties of the Government, and make payment
and thereby save me the necessity Of enforc-
ing collection as provided BY law
NV office will be open at benton at all Tunes
after the Goth of May, and Mr. I. w. Wood
ruff, my deputy, is authorized to receipt for
Taxes.
Tax Collector, Bossier parish, La
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14
TEMPERANCE III NEWARK.

The pastors Of Newark, in q private con-
ference, recently, purposed the formation OF
the Newark Temperance League. The OBJ
ject according to the plan submitted by the
Rev. DR.. Meilyaine, is to secure q municipal
Government which will grant NJ liquor or
beer licences, and prosecutors all yiolaters
of the law in this respect, as well us close
all the saloons in the city. The members
Of the association are to~eXert themselves
to secure the pledges of voters not to sup
port a candidate for office who will not
pledge Himself to carry out the object Of
the association. When the League becomes
strong enough. it will nominate its W
candidates, but while III the minority will
cast its influence and sRtferages with the
party which gives the best pledges for the
sustenancc of temperance.
This action has aroused the entire Ger
man populations and their newspapers bit
terly attack the movement. The kepubil-
can politicians arc anxious, because u com
bination Of temperance men anu democrats
elected a Democratic Mayor two years ago,
and they fear a like outcome front the new
movement. The assertion of the LEY. DR..
Dunn in the conference that some churches
and church members rented property Tor
s.loons has aroused the ire OF many OF tie
church people. John Y. Foster, editor of
the Courier. who draws Il $500 salary rs Tx
G So Commissioner, has editorily attacked
he Rev. DIR. Braiasmade'for his declaration
that all the Excise Commissioners cared Tor
was to get money for the city. Tho''eom-
miss.oners can grant licenses o-W1oni they
please without restriction.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14

The pastors held another private confer
"hce III the Third Presbyterian Church yes
terday afternoon, the Rev. DR.. McIlvaine
presiding. Reports We're excluded. The
pan for the formation of the Newark Tenn
pe~rancelieagle was fully discussed by the
Key. DIS. Wilson, Damn. Craven, Fen,
smith, Brown, Vail, Fish, and the Rev.
hessrs, Swan, Mcbride, and others. 1t
was agreed to make war on the rum sellers.
ana close all the saloons in Newark. The
l{ev. Drs. Mcllvaine, Brown, Fish. Dunn,
and Wilson were appointed IL committee to
report a constitution and bylaws ana plans
at meeting to be held next week.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14
TER EDITORIAL VS..
Fromthe Independent.

.hS AihtN pSi1oSIh.
We We're shown Yesterday by Mr.. Geo.
McBurney, the well known sto~ne-cutter, a
beautiful piece of variyated marble. 1t
was finely polished, and shone with a lus-
ter equal to the best Vermont or Italian mar
Die. 1t was taken from 4 fine quarry about
three miles from Helena. McBurney thinks
Of establishing marble works here shortly.
Some time since Mr.. X Beidler left Hele-
ma, having i'll his possession the commission
ers of the various county officers of the new
county of Custer. The night before last
letters were received in Helena that he had
lost them by the smuggling OF a boat on the
Yellowstone river. In addition to them he
had special revenue tax stamps for the use
OF business men down the river, commits
sioners for two United States Commission
ers and Notary Publics. All were lost and
of course all county machinery will be at a
stand-still until new commissions can be
sent.
From the Herald
Yesterday evening while a%"little son Of
Jacob Zeigler was crossing a narrow board
spanning the creek near Holter's Distillery.
lie lost his balance and fell into the stream.
A nail III the board became fastened in his
clothes and held him submerged in the wa
ter. Two men rushed to his rescue and one
stepped on the board, tending to sink the lit
tie fellow deeper in the water. He was
taken out, having received but q ducking.
Hon. p. w. Meadow, one Of the repre-
sentative men of Eastern Montana, who left
the Territory in March Lass to seek Il new
home, arrived on the coach last night, and
is stopping at the Cosmopolitan. He did
not succeed in finding a country that offer
ed better inducements than Montana,o or half,
so he takes the first opportunity of return
ing to his first love. Welcome back.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14
[. 0. Of G. 7,

FROM q private letter recently received
from Bro. I. w. Burke, dated Detroit.
Micil.' May 20, we extract the following
very interesting account of his adventures
since his return home:
L 1ind Temperance matters at a great
premium here in the States. and even in
Canada the excitement, or more pronerlv
speaking, the goodWork is being pressed.
To-day is the Queens birthday and our
Canada neighbors are having their Fourth
OF July" L can see the flags waving over
IN Windsor, and at the present the
Port Huron and Sarnia brass bands are
playing national airs, as a large cred Rib
BON" Dare-to-Rightn club excursion from
Sarnia, Canada, is disembarkino, in order to
to AXE Il look at Detroit. They are on their
way to port Huron, Mich, and fill one of
the largest Of the lake propcllcrs. They
make Il tine appearance, men, women, boys
and gills.-all wearing the little red rib
bon" You can have no idea OF the "Mur-
ply" move, as they call it, unless you were
here. Every other person you meet on the
street. Sunday or Monday, displays the col
Or. In Pennsylvania and OHIO they wear a
blue ribbon, and in this State and Canada
they wear red. In Crestlinc, Ohio, ont of Il
population Of $500 they have a Murphy
club Of nearly 1900. Several of the saloons
have had to close out business. This is the
history of the movement wherever intro
duccd-the same thing can be, said of nearly
the whole country, i'll proportion to the in
habitants of the different towns. | suppose
you haze before this seen accounts of the
progress made, mode Of conducting the
meetings, etc. It is entirely different from
the crusade Of few years past, and its
success IS something akin to the miraculous.
The red or blue ribbon does away with the
trouble Of explaining to your friends that
you have quit drinking. They can see that
it would be something like an insult to ask
Il man to break his pledge. | spent a few
days in Sandusky City, Ohio, and While
there | visited the Sandusky Lodge I. o.
G. L. The Order is taking advantage Of
this Tidal wayeo and are recruiting the
army of Temperance and Reform. Mem
bcrs of the order are actively working in
the Murphy and Reynolds movement. Dr..
Reynolds, of this city, IS the originator Of
the Red Ribbon Observation-Disclosures fea-
ture, but then it is an adoption of the Muir
ply process.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14

of the IIartz Mountains. r. is an ohel;sl If
stone, with a bas-relief portrait of Bismarck
on one side, and his words to the Rcichstao.
I'VE will go to Canossa," cut upon the
other.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14

Ladies Sets IN Solid Roman Gold, Cameo,
A8sethyst. CorGI, Garnet and Pearl.
Solid IL Karat Cold
GUARD. OPERAAND VEST CHAINS.
ROMAN M PLAIN GOLD NECKLACES,
LOCKErs, CROSSES.
FINGER n FAR RINGS,
STUDS, SLEEVE BrTToNs, Ere.
G-Solid Silver and Pi4tad Forks, spoons, etc 81
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-06-14
National Holiday!
Gala Time at White Sulphur Springs!
BANGING, RACING, REVELRY!

Being determined to make this event the most
suspicious that ever TRANSFERRED in Eastern Montana,
the management will leave nothing undOne calcu-
lated to add to the pleasure of all who attend.
On the Fourth of July there will be
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-24

slu6 Ger alte Bauer lbrttt Rumm
letneS Mea's, er mar In tiefes NaArens
ten D~eriunfen unb bemibte ft6, einen
Zrct flr lsinen Sobn aussufnpen.
Ole waren ntdt mebr nett Don ibrer
Wobnung entfernt ; am Gnce ether Nl,
lee bcber Sannen asiaten iiG bie erten
6dultr peS Iorfes.
Dl5Blid erbob Ger Oreis ben RopE
eln frrber auSruf sntfabr ibnr.
,eufas," fa9te sr Tam, It'd babe stn
Witta e~ffunben."
Der Werufene iianD lliQ, cine dnofs
liGe Wufnguna aldn,te in isinsu feuhs
ten IuBen. 3itte.no une Die 6dnpe
~ ieinem 8ntsr erbsbenp, 16ten er tim
ete Worte aus nsm Munpc nebmsn su
pollen.
~Neta, 10 iGnelI eebt pas ni6t." iasts
Der alte, 1sfne etasne Greupe uaterDrI-
deno rs III mis- "a ein Depanfe ee.
fcmren, TEN t6 aber frt NOD etue
Naht beldiafsn mue."
lila Uottts Sarmbsr;isfst. miuen,
@atss, @prtb. Tag mir, mas ga esfsn,
psn bait" bat 2ufas nit Ffbenrsr
Gimme.
2ey Bauer nabm oit Danb fg;nse
Sogn,5 uAb faatc @freae;5 brpest:
r23as meinf Du, psun iD cen So
Dana Stasrs cen 0o,lblas maats,
MID In (einen Dadtcontyaft etn!rsien III
lanen? ct tSnnte bana NIT Dsinfr
Mutter unb mir auf Gem @ute rpbren
bIetben. SD wuroe, 10 alt Id Bin. pers
iuden, Ob fib rie pabt ntbt rsiGli1
aus ben ednperrien BsUinaen liebe,
Das bble Dsilpte! ee8 Staers fam auf
mid nt@t mebr iddplth spirfen, Sc
rpbnbett uno Mrbeit baten mid NIT
elmer IdiBsnrsn 8inpe umgeben. Du
sD1R bann NIT G!2ra II ,la!er DGuSs
den, mir f5natsn uce i:osn Eao lsbsu
MD seBenfsttiB oGa5e,<t9... Du, Defs
ne Drav uno 3>eine Sinner, ,Sbr fSnnz
tet pnn1 rsntqftenS In Grtepen Ieben.
Sails NIT iber Nabt ntbt nod etrpas
4e6eres etnfdQt, sebe th mOreea ~ uns
fern Na@tar> um inn bic Ga1e pprs
3naeuen."
enfas lebte Feinen Rorb aaf ren So
ben, legte IanSlam ben Nru1 UNI ben
Gals ieines gaters, uno besann, son
feiaem 8tfIbI aberwdItiet, ~ tpeiuen
uno III f6lu@3en, wabrenb CT leile MUIR,
melts:
~Du bif 81 gut. Batter, Got r,See
Go Dir aaf Grben uno frt 5iu,mel Yer=
eelten. Nie tn 2ebsn perte tG Define
site pergeiIsn uno Dir nanfen burd
etete uuo 0sgebruag. I'D mir fdwins
belt Der Hopf! Clara"
~Sieb, oa fonmt iie eten ge9aneen,"
laote Der 8atsr.
Mu5 Dsr Terne, utter ben Eannen,
Matte fd Ia~n0famen Sdrittes Elm jun
9ee Wdcdsu fl Bine NIT nteosrsss
fdla9ensn au8en, unp ibien in ttefes
Stnnen oerloren.
0lefd beim erlten Wprte BEG 8aterS
Bate eufas leinen Urn fret eemadt /;
au6er fiG Dor Greuben trpQte or leiner
asliebtea Clara ent0esen ellen Der olte
8auer aber belt ibn sarif uno laete in
fren9er befeblsncen Son:
neufa5, fetn Wort BON un|ern Dldz
tsn al Clara, BORT Du? Gs mus
ert etne Nadt baribsr Yersanoen lsin.
aud nil Id wti1su, wte ibr Datsr ee<
iinnt it,"
0crtiebung folst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-24
.@er @e6 anareift, betuSelt ffb ;,

"@er @e6 ~anereift, betubeIt ffb
2per GG aber bur@ bic Aupreifunsen pertb.
lcier Mebtfamente beibSrsn IdBt Der III einfaG
areeIGmtert, Mnb bic Nadabmsr bon ben
perttSclen Or @usuf aTnie's 6amburser
Mebiatnen leGen f6 pabet iber tie Dummbeit
Der 2eute in's Gdufber. Qa0et Ga6 tabsr
ni6t anidmiersn, tpeeer burd iol6e fall6e gn.
p%reifansea, nod burG bic 8eretlamfstt einteer
HHpotbefer, pelhe natirlf& germ SaGen Serfau.
fen. pelGe erDberen 8erbtsnlt abtperfsn, abr
aud baflr i&leHt fnb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-24
lafe i& MIR BON Ntemnnben reben. Sbr
babt netn @prt une t5nnt nttG an
DemieIben balten. Damit ferttel"
(Scrttsuus folst)
gorf Qla9e,

@r;dbIuns aus tenn gcItSlebsn
Hrtt
9einrib GOnfcience.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-02-24

0crtiebung fclst.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-07-07

The New York correspondent of
the Cincinnati Enquirer hears DEM
ocrats talking in this way: "It's
smart, but thin, of Hendricks to be
playing Tilden for coward and him
self for a man Of decision. They
both weakened at the decisive time.
Tilden gave Hendricks all the mon-
ey he wanted to carry Indiana, and
thus, in effect, carried his State for
him. Hendricks spent nothing, as
sumed to think nothing of his place
on the ticket, and yet never stitfened
Sammy up one bit. Now both he
and Tilden are playing for the Pres
idency, but only Hendricks has the
chance. He accepts Tilden's sup
port. Tilden gives him another lift.
And yet his friends are walking about
backbiting Tilden, as if to say :'Had
you reversed the names on the tick
ct we never would have lost it. ~
There seems to be no end of sweet
ness in the party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-07-07

While a group of criminals who
had been sentenced at Springfield,
H., to the State Prison at Joliet were
standing in the depot and waiting
for the train last Friday, young
woman stepped forward, and resting
her head on "A convict's shoulder, said:
kiss me, George" The officers
smiled, for the woman's face was be-
smeared with paint. But George"
took the kiss, and more, for between
her lips was small key with which
he could unlock the steel bracelets
around his wrists. AS the train
howled along the road he shook off
his bonds and shot out of the win
dow like a rocket. The train was
stopped, the officers gave chase, and
before long the fugitive was recapt-
ured. So the kiss was thrown away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-07-07
NUMBER 19.
, The most acute politicians.
state Joined with 1t and helped

n,,,. .s,,,:4;
q ], !, !, ,se,,,a.1
e t,r,s 81 ns,,,,.,. ,,,,4;l. Il
4. ]. st.s..: 4sa..,;
ana Nf,,s IL g ,s,stf II, IN. as..,..l, 49,.
III XII 1, ! ! g,,sa Il, 80
81 !, M, IL Il j
fa,si III 4 III, u a,,a,,,s q,
J; Z / !, ..,,, u 4, 81 ,.,e,,
u l; tbe s,,,,s. ~,
80 o,. ,,y;t !, Il, !,
M its ,uoy,r IL l;ntitafl toasssta IL ~
fl,e small area and non,.lafjo orr ii
aFv lanxl .ss 7s u
A fFss linn srs,ssyv IL. frl,f III
dysssv t,xu 4 4; /. tssSSz q .s.nsft8
of th8 cits q :,;se Il
= :, avs for sale AT the primaries and
are enual TO anv rascalitv from,
stuffinp a ballot box to- mnrderino
an opponent. They made themselves
necessary to the Ring and became
its most useful mercenaries. They
took their orders from head o,larters
and candidates for nartv Nominations
went there to make their neace and
purchase their success, The rule of
the Ring was facilitated bv the re-
tirement of q LARGE nortinn of the
respectable element that figured
LARGELY in the party between 1867 and
1872. Gentlemen of this class would
not 90 to the primaries or accent
placps as deleoates to conventions
when thew knew that thew could on
w he saved from dnfoat hv courtino
snnnort which vould have ebadaG
thair rnnutationc Go +ho n,oOtor,,
of the nartv fell mora and moro into
the hands of tbe Rinv and in 1874
and aooin durinu tho camnaiou for
tha NfavoraItv nomination inst an.
dod Il don,o,,trotod With what =
s+roro orn, II oon u,io1d +ho u,hin
Practically scoro Of ,,on oro tho
ruIers of tbo ci+,, and Sto+o Tboy,
soloo+ tho non,inoso .nd ordor who
ehou orahoI ,o+ noooi,,o +lo ,,>4a.,>f
tha nerocratic nartv and tba latter
dn+if,u,, ohora +ho,, ooo.idor.
hIn nor+ion of +ho nort,, ro,,oI+od
two ,,oors oxo ond than ooo,,uod 49,
oon+os+ - .h;oL +ho d., o,,I1
ho,,o hooa aoeaatH1 ota.too,1 L.,t
fnu itn od.o;t a,,1 ,',,aan,,r',1a,,a - - ~ ,,ao
of +to ,rone+ 1000 I.,o,ua ~ 1,o,;t;
oal fond "a sa,,od ;taoif ~ tI,,n b,,
,,..t,..... .a.~... :.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-07-07
OAKLAND, MD, SAT
From the Toledo Btdde.)
Nasty Assists at the Reception 9
Tilden and Hendricks. 4
CONFEDRIT X ROADS,

witch is in the State of Kentucky,
Joon 10, 1877.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-07-07
:; n Uvde of Rootbhv Hill ir

S. N. Hyde, of Boothby Hill, in
digging we'll near his dwelling a
week or two ago, found at the depth
of oftwenty-eight feet from the surface
of the ground, two pine stumps of
what have been quite large trees, a
foot at least in diameter. They were
in fair state Of preservation, and
had apparently been cut off with some
dull edged instrument. Here is a nut
for geologists to crack. The location
is about three miles from the bay
shore and on quite high ground.
They evidently belong toa remote
historic age.-HaUre de Gruce( Mdl
RepudHcdH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1877-07-07

The Springfield Rep~bJicd'1, in
view of two recent speeches, Is mov-
ed to suggest Wade Hampton and
Fred Douglass as a Presidential tick
ct for 1880.
The Grange advance., 1877-05-30

We noticed IL new invention which
is decidedly neat thing thing one day
last week. 1t is combination of sew.
eral household articles in one. All OF
them useful and so arranged that they
are instantly "come-at able 1t is
simply tunnel, strainer, fruit can filler,
cake cutter and dredge box all in one,
and arranged in such a manner that q
lady can use one or the, other ut pleas
ure. 1t is the most convenient and use
full article that has been sold here for
some time, and is one that is destined
to find its way into every household in
this county. Mr.. S. G. Delano has the
agency for Goodhue county, and will
The Grange advance., 1877-05-30

that door shut ~ and showed signs of
rising temper, upon which his Honor
dropped the subject with the remark
''Well, see that you do!'.
Mr.. Simmons moved to extend sew
er up Pine street to the south side of
Third. The motion was carried and
the street and alley committee was d.
rected to make contract for the work.
Still Mr.. Carlson had rot come in,
and it was decided to defer the matter
Of fixing the price and granting licenses
until future meeting to be held on
Wednesday evening, unless called SOON
er by the Mayor, and with this under
standing motion to adjourn was car
ried.
The Grange advance., 1877-05-30
FAITH, HOPE,

Agaiu, liquor dealers are generally
sufficiently intelligent to understand the
laws as we'll as other people, and there
is no necessity of Qualifying" them, by
forcing occasions for the purpose Of ex-
planning their obligations AMI RESPONSE
bilities. They do not ask such atten-
tions and are hun,;liated by them. We
have frequently known them TO favor
high priced licenses, because this has
a tendency to break up low groggeries
and prevent the avocation falling into
evil repute. Personally we are oppos-
cd to all licensing: whether the traffic is
right Or wrong, licensing is must assur-
edly wrong. But it We must co2tin-
ne the license system, let the figure BE-
put so high that only a few can reach
it; and let the Mayor and Council re-.
fuse to interfere to save offenders against
the law from the penalties which the
justices may oppose, unless these are
shown to be contrary to the provisions
Of the ordinances. -.
The Grange advance., 1877-05-30
MOOT idQ TQIS LHDIH

turned his attention to other business.
Messrs Dow, Eames s. Neudeck were
granted a license to slaughter cattle in
their slaughter houses, subject to GER
tain restrictions.
But the Mayor was not content with
his bout with the liquor dealers, and as
they were about leaving, called to Mr..
Oswald and told him he wanted to have
a little talk with him before he went
away. Mr.. Oswald is a bashful gentle
man, rather slow of speech, and indis-
posed to quarreling, and his Honor, ap-
parently feeling that he must make a
point on somebody on the whiskey ques-
ton, regarded Mr.. Oswald as good
subject and went for: him accordingly.
He told him that he must not allow
card playing in his saloon.
Mr.. Oswald replied that he did not !;
that the card playing was carried on in
an adjoining room which belongs to the
Turner'S club, and that he had no con-
troll over it. g. e. -@. d.. IL. g..
The Mayor insisted that he must, in
that case, keep the door closed and pre-
vent communication between the rooms.
Mr.. Oswald promised to do so.
His Honor reiterated the order and
said that, if the door was not kept
closed, his license would be revoked.
MIR. Oswald rather impatiently re.
torted: II have told you shat will keep