davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-16
lalbmpao gfaer Alarm-G elearapb,

Nlarm= 6 # E n.
20. 2 grfe pplisei Station.
Np. 3 3weite YpIisei Station.
Ne. 4 Eritte yuIissi @tatiun.
No. 5 @%prisenbaas, 3te Strose. note,.
8rpab.
no. 6~5'Of anb eabber SoulA" gruas
strabe, apii9en Der 9tsn unb fOten.
SIR. Z S~prtssubaus, 1steu aatr.. nah
Sranflin. WY
Mp. 1-2 Gpdetts.
Mo. 1-3 Ode Der 12tsn mnb Main ctr.
Np. IA Gdf Der 10ten unb gyrb Ctr.
If. 10 efe bsr fen unb Cars ctr.
No. 1-6 gde SER Yine uub Main ctr.
Nr. ~ Gdf Ser 3ten unb DusaI Ctr.
No. Fl gde Der rs fen unb groab CT
Nr. Is ede Der 17ten unb Marlbau ctr
Wo. "A ede Der 17tsn unb Malbiuo.u,a.
Ctr.
Mo. IS MrtrpspIitam @ifeu. merfe. ?,
Ctr.
No. 20 Ode Der 5teu unt Maim CTR.
NO. 81 @de Der 14ten unb Main CTR.
$40. 3-2 Ode Der 22iten unb Main Ctr
NO. 81 gde Der 13ten unb Gary ctr
N0. 3-5 Stabti1Gss %Mrmenbans.
No. So Srebegar G~ilsnsgEerfe.
NO. Al gfe Der 9teu unb Qeis5 Ctr.
VIC. AZ grpab Stra6e gde Sail May.
M9. 4-3 @ds Curing uno yine Ctr.
Mo. As Gde ct. Samss unb Dupal Str,.
No. 40 SprIBenbsus, 25fe ctr.
NO. 81 Spriyenbaus, 10 ctr.
No. 80 Ode Der Clap I'M @ilmer ctr,
! NO. So Gde Mi9euipnfr. nnp Rufetts
, 1877-04-16
Barrel 5000:
Sptal...... $6,774,23S

Sie ganae Barrel Steuer fir 0%ielelfe
3eit gu je 81 bftrug 6>5l2,4S9. Sic
9onSe Gpe5iol-S teucr Ser 9rauer un-
ter 500 Barrel $73,5S4, iibe: 500
Barrel STAG. 694.
Tol9enocs 5ciyt Die Nnsabl Goqonen
Bier, weI6es in Den lestcn 3 Sabren
onbxo,,k >~,.So
, 1877-04-16
Meataa IS. ApriL 1870.
toct NiuntDno.

Bnli5ei @eri6t. Tolgcnoe
Tdlle famen 9eltern in oielem @eri6tc
sur @crhanblung:
Sohn 2clpis, opaeflaat wcGen Srun=
renbeit nnb @clesibutrctung. wuroe
cnilollcn.
S. 6. 9ocy, on9et!ast ,peeen Sruns
ftnbeit uno 2drm in Der 98irHl0ait
Don Otto WorsenItcrn 9emnht SIT bu'
bcn, Mnrhe 81 9citrnlt.
Naui0 Sbpmplon, farb;g, ongeflngt
Die Marp =. Sburitun a~llac9rifIri unO
geIGlogen 81 baben, iuuroe entlol lerl
na1 3ablune Der Soften.
Ser SAT- Don George 81. G6ooes oll-
acflast cine Yartis @naren gum Setras
&c pnn SIS Don George g. 9tofes un@
ter failden 9prIpicQelungcn .erbalten gu
beben, lpuroc i'll S~tatiousbaule ubge-
wieien.
@attie 6. gaua6an, pssen Saltens
einsr 9rolitutinnsbouIss, muroe Der
Gronh Snrp iibsrwislen.
, 1877-04-16
DiA's iQnfrirte l1reis-G ife.

Sltrts'8 Setten-300 &bbtlbunsen nit SeI6reibune.
Sauienrer Der befeu glumen unb IS n1Ilsn auf bsr gre
es, ,no bic Nrt anb 9oetie ~eieietben su madlen-NQes
fir cine imet Gem Srtefinarte. Sn Deatf9 unb Gns-
lid seeraft.
@orelfre: Satnes Bid, &e@sfsr N..g.
, 1877-04-16

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enna Amna ssaast mmm: (Ms einsrne lien ftt eataAp)
t9as. 9rpse .aNnIeum en- balt 10000 mnnSrharc ethuh item
Gin @rrtrstrnnncn ms fiihem NaMr Usu9t ene oracUbme &Gbrn9 in rhtm GaYQpn,
mo Ntefn, 3weNe, trme9lGf SissWn, NpNue Cts. su ien limb. @M m'0ani den @ato-
motsn EcHen berept rur5 Cit ntbtuhnpc6 NNrbeaber Gr Ser = prliB Gentfnntal
3 amy I'm l4 inc jeSm Sag Der Nrtsauns um 9 ubr 4Fu9rns. Gse @ueeaans
miro in iarm Befansuas emn
gtubar iacn, nnbci6reibliN iAnHen lrn3eg Guo @arobs ut drn!
Gmc S@roe @hpbmtcn in f0niaGden Staatc! Gnc 4raohl 9lutr 0nen mo
Damen! Gin Nrsineut Don Aednnern mo MErecn! Cine 9oroe Gamcs
lie unb cine gGeUe ron GbniotS!
sApei fc6ftiee @emSEF : GI)SEc,
Senp 1unfs glHap SaeRr NIB Marucl praHrs qrGe5 mrinuiacs Sradmr. STR
0OrsYaasts @usasaun9 snsaant snentat nit fm bsr rera @lofen-
nI etc. BIC. (SWbs Qat,pse tr bic einiaabee )
Grinasrt bem gomen : Uprepon9b nire aus9eiprpden "a PAWS
3w~t srp6e 8rrRellunQen, Nadrutuas uN Nteub. Gsmfrt unb erin,
nt GHa, sa ter Sinhis-4n Wr aue 3Hr rmr SO gms ut fir Shbsru rr 8 S brn
25 GH. ut. Die Tburn mUecn I'm po Z ubr ". vi. 9Ennft 1e @prRQunQeu tMn.
nn YIN 2 ub 8 nr q. ". Mbam TnrepauO 3, a0cngrr @iMntbunur.
, 1877-04-16

200 y. 81. @ertaBt aiampnb Mantaa, Mi!tiure,
uap S%tciiaa. Madt @ertintut EN- in
g&tt 2pint init hem Oarapfir aSfs" fur
al: Yanpuneen an ben .l~attippai uno
&al untY Jltffn.
, 1877-09-07

AN EMINENT SCIENTIFIC PARRY
Within week a party of distin-
guished scientists will arrive in San
Francisco. The party includes Sir
Joseph ID. Hooker and Lieut.. Gen.
Richard Strachey, of England; Prof.
Asa Gray, of Harvard University;
Prof. Joseph Leidy, of Philadelphia;
Prof. Hayden, of Washington; and
DR.. r. H. Lamborn, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Strachey also
accompany the party. They have
been making apecial scientific stud
les in the States and Territories east
of the mountains. Their e1amina-
tions and notes have been made in
Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming and
Nevada. After short stay in San
Francisco it is their intention to visit
as many important localities in this
State as time will permit. Prof.
Leidy of Philadelphia is now inves-
tigatius the neighborhood of Fort
Br!dger, which Is known to be rich
in fossil remains. Prof. Leidy is
specially interested in the investga-
ton of microscopic forms, an extern
sive work on which he is now pre-
pairing for publication by the survey
under Prof. Hayden.-"Alta."
OYsrERs.-Burr, the great oyster
king on Puget Sound, has com.
menced shipping from his beds some
of the finest and latgest of these BIZ
valves ever produced on this coast.
They are improving wonderfully in
seize and flavor under his cultiva
tion, and he thinks that in the course
of another year there will be still fur
ther Improvement. The growth Of
the shell since they were planted
last fall has been from halt an inch
to an inch. For his enterprise in
this line he deserves liberal patron
are and success -"Transcript"
, 1877-09-07

Mr., Chas. Evans, father of Hon.
Elwood Evans, of Olympia, died in
Philadelphia, Aug. II, 1877, in his
tIth year. He had been in feeble
health for long time, and confined
to his bed since February, last. He
was Friend or a member of the sect
Of Quakers, and was one of most re-
spected Of that exemplary people.
, 1877-09-07
WIrATCOH COUNTY.
SAN JUAN COUNTY.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

PORT TUwNSENp, Lodge +. " 4. NJ, meets
Wo,lncS lay evening on or before full moon.
STRICT OBSERVANCE Lodge +. h A. NJ,
meets ~ Tues lny evening of each month.
NATlI. ID. HILL, W. NJ.
Mt. BAKER Lodge |. .. o. r.. meets every
Saturday evening
A, H. TUCKER, y. G.
JEFFERSON Lodge |. o. q, T.. meets every
Friday evening.
y. d. HILL, VIC.
CHENAKUH. Tribe of Red Men, meets every
Wednesday evening.
itO. BARTHROP, Sachem.
CHAMPIONS or THE RED CROSS, meets every
Monday evening.
A. BRIGGS, Com.
, 1877-09-07
ARGUS CHANCES.

The Seattle "Dispatch" hsslearned
that the Snohomish "Star" has been
offered for sale.
The house of Jno. M. Swan, Esq,
OF Olympia, was broken into recently
and $S7 stolen therefrom.
The Territorial Asylum for Insane,
at Steilacoom, now has seventy pa
tients-two more than it ever con-
tanned at any one previous period.
The Ohio Republican State sena-
torial convention for the 33d district
on the 2Sth, unanimously adopted
resolution endorsing President Hayes
Anonymous letters have been sent
to several persons at Mansfield, Coos
county, ordering them to discharge
Chinese from their service, or their
property would be burned.
The West Coast Flax Mill, at Al.
bany, is now turning out the best
sack twine ever brought to this coast.
When completed the mill will have
a capacity of 1900 pounds per day.
There is good demand for flour
for the China market, and large or.
ders have been made. The partial
failure of the rice crop in China and
the higher prices established may he
expected to exercise a very bcneh.
cial effect upon our milling interests,
COMPARATIVELY SpEAkING--A
gentleman recently, while visiting a
lady TO whom he was paying his ad.
dresses, improved the opportunity
to rock her little niece on her knee,
and asked the question, "ls this
what you like" "Oh yes" sie re-
piled, "but had a ride yesterday on
a real donkey--onc with four legs, |
mean"
A learned sergeant was once ac-
cused of having disgraoed the bar
by taking silver from a client, the
etiquette Of the profession requiring
that his fee should be in gold, 81
took silver" he replied, "because l
could not get gold; but | took every
farthing the fellow had in the world,
and | hope you do not call that dis
gracing the profession"
Remember that all questions have
two sides; one is the right side, the
other the wrong side; one is the side
of justice, the other injustice. If
you take the right side, the just side,
ultimately men, however mach they
may oppose yon and revile YOU, will
come to your support. Earth, with
all its powers, will work with you
and for you, and heaven is pledged
to conduct you 70 complete success.
If you take the other side, there is
no power in earth or heavcn.that can
lead you through successfully, be-
couse it is appointed in the counsels
OF heaven that Justice, and truth
alone can prevail.
The following order has been is
sued from Headquarters, Depart
ment Of the Columbus;
Eastern Washington Territory
north Of the Sn Ike, and northern and
middle Idaho, is constituted mill.
tary district, to be known as the dis
tnct of the Clearwater. Col. Frank
Wheaton, I'd Infantry, is assigned to
the command of this district and Of
all troops operating therein, includ.
ing the posts Of Forts Colvillc and
Lapwai aud the town Of Lewiston,
ana any dcpots that have been es-
@bllsed there for the supply of the
troops in the field. 1t is not intend.
ed by this order to change the pres
ent relations between Forts CoiyilIc
and Lapwai and Department Head,
quarters, but simply To give the SEN
LOT officer the power in an emergency
70 control all the military force and
material at the sew raj posts in that
section Of the country.
, 1877-09-07
ISLAND COUNTY.
t;AMFs.
OFFICES
CLALLAM COUNTY.


NAMES. OFFICE. Address
WIN. l.. Rogers, Probate Judge. Dungeness
j. j, Rogers ........Justicc. cc......,...
+. \. Bartlett 80. County Auditor
=. W Thompson. .Shcriir..........
Elliot Cline ,....n. .TrCnsurCr.,.,.,.
| .'fHtf ,...,,. ....,,,.......,.,...
! Andrew NberncthY. Co COmm'erS
ChaS. MCtiCsc. ............ .........P Pt Angeles
J.. u. WuroHs., Joint Representative 10 Terri
lUrial Legislature, from Clallam and san Juan
Il. y. address san Juan.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-15
AVARRE.

We have been having surplus of mud on our
sidewalks. m.
The night school is still In running order
There will be considerable moving around
about the first of April
A large steer belonging to Wolf and Rose weigh.
ing 1900 pounds, died Sunday night-something
of a loss,
A protracted meeting is now in progress at the
NJ. Z. church, Rev. Williams officiating.
The Catholic church needs repairing, and they
intend having Church Fair the latter part Of
April to raise funds for that purpose.
Something looked for every Friday at this place
is the Stark County DEMOCRAT and the Navarro
items. ..,t... .t
Some night hawks tore down the postoffice
sign the other night and the next morning 1t was
seen hanging in front of sisterhein's shoe store
We presume they wanted some Democratic mail
Mr.. Francis Slsterhein one of our old citizens,
died at his residence on Thursday night of last
week, and his remains were inferred at the Cath
olic cemetery on Saturday. Mr.. Peter Sisterhein
and son, of Ligonier Ind, were in attendance at
the funeral. Peter was formerly citizen of Ma
varre. .. .... ..... .. ...
"schifley," the fellow that beats the moon get
ting "full was badly mixed" on Sunday eve
ming and raised such disturbance in the East
End that Marshal shively was obliged to take him
into hands He promised g. that he would keep
quiet and thereby escaped lodging in the lookup;
but shortly after S. had gone, he began tearing
around at lively rate again and said: Il gump
The canal in und ground mineself." He was
faithful to his promise and made the jump, but
as the water is drawn off he only found about two
feet of mud in which to ground" himself.
The council met Monday evening, Present.
Mayor ssterhein, Lew, Rcksecker, Corl, Lond
and Gretzinger. Minutes of last meeting read
and approved Committee on Streets and Alleys
reported they had placed guard on Main street
opposite the G. L. church. Report accepted. The
Judiciary Committee was instructed to draw up
an ordinance establishing the organization of a
fire department. Bills allowed-Alex Carver,
$500; ]. c. Burkhalter, T75; John Weidman,
S121; D. Mentzer. $1,000. SQUAD,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-15


The Official History of the Centennial Exhibi'
bition is having an immense sale the country
over. The work gives full description of the
great buildings and all the objects Of interest ex-
hibited in them, embracing concise history Of
the origin and success Of the Exhibition, with a
description Of the city of Philadelphia, embel
lished with over 300 fine engravings, containing
S74 pages, octave. The publishers are the Nationa
Publishing Company. This work is sold only by
agents, at s3OOcoth and $3.50 library ysye. Citizen
of Canton desiring to subscribe for this valuabl
work will soon have an opportunity to do so, as
the agent is now canvassing Massillon.
/ The same agent takes subscriptions for the New
Devotional and Practical Pictorial. Family Bible
the cheapest and most complete in the market
The prices are $3.50, $1,000 and $500, according
to the binding. I|-.... e..
Also, Alexander H. Stephens "oficial History
of the War; its causes, character, conduct and re-
suits" Prices, $3.50, $3.50 and $500. ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-15

SUMMIT CoUNFY-While eating supper at the
residence of A. Boyson, near the Brewster Bank,
Sunday afternoon, miner named VIM. Kirkley
fell back in his chair and before assistance could
reach him was dead. The doctor called it heart
disease. He leaves a wife and two children.
The State Committee of the sovereigns of Indus.
try met in Akron last week. beginning on Thurs
day. Some eighty delegates were in attendance,
President Robinson of Cleveland presiding, Com
mittees on Credentials, Cooperation, Insurance,
&C., were announced. Canton was represented.
Mr.. Henry E. Abbey, lessee and manager Of the
Park Theater, New York, is spending few days
with his Akron friends.
The State of Ohio VS.. Aaron Gonder for stab
bing Louis Schmidt with intent to kill, was tried
last week and the jury failed to agree They
stood ten for conviction and two for acquittsl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-15

The Edinburgh Review for January, reprinted
by Leonard Scotts Publishing Co., New York,
has several interesting articles In the opening
paper the writer contends that the Fourth Gospel
presents phenomena which can be explained only
on one or other of the following suggestions: /:
a,,no,r that the author was an eye witness OF the
scenes which he describes, Vi that he was writer
In comparison with whom the greatest poets and
writers of fiction Sink into insignifcance. A Gu.
rlous paper is that which discusses "Forel or the
Ants of Switzerland" students of natural history
will find some new facts in 1t, and the general
reader will be interested and surprised by some
of the information given. In paper on the Aus
tro. Hungarian Arctic Expedition of 1924, the
author questions whether the discoveries made
by such expeditions are sufficiently important to
counterbalanCe the hardships and privations en-
dured by those who undertake them. The re-
manning papers discuss Travels in the Caucasus"
Mediterranean Deltas," "The Pastor Letters"
"Life of william, Earl of Shelburne," Discover
les at Ephesus" "Lorenzo de Medici," and "Tur-
key and Russia"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-15
FIGURES ARE WHAT is WANTED.

Not election majorities, bat such as interest the
great army of American producers Twenty five
years ago the eight counties of Missouri now ira
Versed by the Old Reliable Hannibal & st. Joseph
Railroad were nearly wilderness To-day, by a
late census, it is discovered that these counties
produce over Oae,toTteerlh of the entire wheat
crop of the State, over OnettOeh of the corn CROP
and over oneninth of the oats, The same growth
of country is now being repeated in Kansas Ne.
braska, Colorado and New Mexico, and the i'm
mortal Greeley had this identical route and sec.
tion of country in mind when he breathed those
stirring words of wisdom, "YOung man 90 West"
Therefore, it is but natural that parties taking
this advice should desire to pass over road that
has done so much for great State Especially as
1t offers the best facilies) and see for themselves
BY the Hannibal & st. Joseph R. R., through cars
are run from Cleveland and Toledo and through
connections made from Cincinnati and Indian
apolis, vid Quincy to st. JO. Atchison and Kansas
City, and from Chicago to Kansas City SOlth0ut
change We are about 10 issue, in connection with
our own, County map of Colorado and New
Mexico, giving valuable information, as regards
time tables, routes, distances attitudes, &C.,
which we will be pleased to furnish free, upon
application in person or by letter addressed to
I. PENFIELD, G. P. q 7. A.,
ja18-6m Hannibal, Mo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-15

FIREs.-Last Saturday forenoon in the dwelling
of William Latter on South Market street, below
Charles stovepipe fell down when there was a
roaring fire in the stove and no one in the room.
The result was hole was burned in the floor be-
fore the discovery was made.
Last Saturday morning about five O'clock the
dwelling of Charles tie, between the South
Market street bridge and the Oak Grove, was
burned to the ground The building was two
story Frame and the fire originated under the
roof from defective hue; as a sharp gale was
blowing the buildingwas soon entirely consumed,
and with it much Of the furniture and goods it
contained As the building was consumed so
rapidly and as it is outside of the city limits, and
maybe from other causes, no alarm was sounded,
Loss from S25OO to $4,000; insurance, sl8OO. Mr.,
Ite has the sympathy of all in his loss.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-15
FROM SHARON.
SHARON CENTRE, Medina county, O..


| March 2, 1877.
Mr.. EDITOR "A few notes from this goodly
heritage that you well remember In its early days
1884 and some years after may not be out OF place
In your Journal You knew 1t when woods and
stumps prevailed, but now that 1t has been de-
veloped into valuable and productive farms al.
low me few words.
Sharon Centre is l3 miles west from Sharon, and
Is in Medina county, and the township is madeu up
mostly Of finely rolling land, good for raisIn
wheat corn aud other grain, as well as fruit. Tw
branches Of Wolf creek make the two valleys that
drain most OF the township, flowing south
wardly TO the Tuscarawas, while Rocky
river takes its rise on the west side of the
township and flows northwardly into Lake
Erie We have no swamps or stagnant waters to
speak of and the farms are generally well sup
piled with running water, Good sand stone for
building purposes is convenient and coal for fuel
also. We are also ellsupplied with good timber.
such as oak, chestnut, walnut, poplar, hickory
maple, etc. We consider our region very,heathy'
and can recommend 1t to persons wishing to buy
improved farms at fair price. Well improved
farms can be purchased for $40 to 800 an acre,
and considering we are only ten or twelve miles
TO Akron, where is as good market as there is in
the state, thls price from those wishing to pur.
chase good improved FARMS cannot be consid.
cred high,
AS you are aware have lived in sharon but
few years, going from Stark where was born and
brought up. The only fault have to Sharon is
that Il is Democratic, giving Tilden Sc majority
The inhabitants are made up of New England and
York State people and Pennsylvania Dutch; good
people, and agree firstrrate. The worst Demo-
Gratis we have here are some of the eastern peo-
pie.
In Sharon township are nine school houses four
churches, two grist mills four saw mills, five cider
mills, one cheese factory, two stores, two hotels
The nearest railway is the Atlantic and Great
Western, at Wadsworth, FIVE miles from the Centre
On Shoemaker farm inthis township is we'll the
water of which cannot be used. 1t is thought by
some that by driving down oil might be found
W.T.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-15
r, F, KUDEeTs Bitter Wine Of Iron.

Has never been known to fail in the cure of weak
ness, attended with symptoms Of indispositon to
exertion, loss of memory, difficulty Of breathing
general weakness, horror OF disease, weak ner.
Vous trembling, dreadful horror of death, night
sweats, cold feet, weakness, dimness of vision,
languor universal lassitude of the muscular sys..
tenn, hot hands, flashing of the body, dryness Of
the skin, pallid countenance and eruptions on the
face purifying the blood pain in the back, heayi-
ness Of the eyelds, frequent black spots flying be:
fore the eyes with temporary sutfusion and loss OF
sight want of attention, etc, These symptoms all
arise from weakness, and TO remedy that use
DR., E. +, Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron. It never
fails. Thousands are now enjoying health who
have used it, Take only e. H. Kunkels
Beware of counterfets and base limitations As
Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron is so well known all
over the country, druggists themselves make an
Imitation and try to palm 1t offon their customers
when they call for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron Is put up only In
81 bottles and has yellow wrapper nicely put on
the outside with the proprietoys photograph on
the wrapper of each bottle, Always look for the
photograph on the outside, and you will always
Be sure to get the genuine. 81 per bottle, or six
for IS. Sold by druggists and dealers, every
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-15
co UNClL PROCEEDINGS.
MONDAY EVENING. March 70. 1877,

MONDAY EVENING, March 70, 1877.
Present-Barlet, President, HerhruOk Leinin
ger, Cassidy, Campbell, Monnot and Lantz.
Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
The following claims for damages were sub
mltted by parties who will be affected by the
grading Of Market square: John Miller, $500
John and Jacob Miller, $1,000; Daniel DeWalt
500. Referred 10 Committee on Streets and
Alleys.
Reports Of Committees Committee on Streets and
Alleys reported that neither of the bids received
for sprinkling the streets were made according Ia
specifications, but recommended that Mckinney
be awarded the contract, he being the lowest bid
der Not accepted
On motion 1t was determined to reject both bids
and receive new ones, TO sprinkle Tuscarawas
street for six months, from the center of the Pub.
lie square to the center Of Cherry street.
Committee on Streets and Alleys reported ad-
verse to allowing Mr., Aliens petition for work on
the new road In his addition, at least for the
present Accepted.
Same committee In the matter of the petition of
the Rank Bros, to lease ground, reported that the
city had no authority to lease streets or alleys,
and adverse TO allowing the petition. Accepted.
Special committee to whom had been referred
the matter OF regulating the salaries Of city OFF,
GERS reported the following
Marshal no change, or 800 per day. Ac-
cepted.
City Solicitor, $500, being SlOO less than the
present salary. Accepted,
Clerk, $3.50, being $50 less than the present sal.
ary. Accepted.
Mayor, $500, being 500 less than present salary.
Accepted.
Street Commissioner, $3.50 per day, the former
remuneration being $500. Accepted.
The committee also reported a reduction from
$50 to $50 per month on the salary of engineer
Field, which was rejected.
Driver, $40 per month, a reduction of IS. Ac.
ceptsd.
The City Solicitor was instructed to bring in an
ordinance to provide for regulating the above sal
aries as reported by the committee.
BILLS ALLOWED.
Globe Gaslight Co., two months 90
Lamp 6U w
JOS, III 90
street COmmissl0ner".,U..,,, "a W
On motion the letting of contracts for the paw.
ing Of Market square was indefinitely postponed,
Adjourned.