davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01
GENERAL NOTES.

The first meeting for the se1aon oil ''o
London Coaching club took place In D. lo fai oa 10
10th OF May. There were twcuiyeig't com he p''. 90
The Duke of Beautorts cuach IN conscGa'-ee oi rs
absence. was driven by Lord Arthur som r'et ana ID
the box seat was the Prince of Wlcs. Two nohe i'''
were also on t!s coach Most OF tie horses wer
with hearing rens The whole company cncheH ~ Wv
Orleans Club. IWickonhan
While the Chicago morning journals are re-
dlstrlctnc and forcshorening the map ~ -" hnoi'
the evening papers are rrapporoning the wisdom o Wv
Freucb nonarchs one them. for instance atflo","
the r,,uork ND the state" 90 Louis Napoleon VI o'
hight OF his power This opens large hoh OF l.uiu',
i,c enterprise for biographical ana.s are nl'o WIN
cat,l- -pbrase. which en- be stuffed INTO tbt "tuNs
m,p,hs Fornstance: Eureka p'-Julius { cat .skE
,,,,n,,i. mud al them ll lGen. bucroyne. Nu " 20
,nx riflo latrhoi OF Andrew Jackson. ." Lei "f INV"
peace 90 X. h. Hayes.
At the TippeTaly election, which TOOK Pl''o
about the middle Of May, the priests led their Hoes
the polls The electors of the Upper Chnteh n"'o"'
the poll in a body with their parish priest az t"en ",
and cheer,d Justify ior Gray Liberal and HOME ""''
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01

There seems to be a clamorous demand for n new
edition of Mr. Randalps letter with an appendix and
notes excgetcal and critical. II Mr. Randall is
eager to put himself on record he ought to say
something which people faIAliar with the American
language can understand. and if he shInks from
record he ought not to write to gentlemen in Texas
That cultivated person any schOOboy" can parse
the greater portion of the episte to the Gavesto-
mans with fluent ease, but he doesn't know what
it means. II Mr.. Randall is bidding for the votes of
Southern Representatives he will gain nothing
by playing fast and loose with such phrases as an
extended policy" aud comprehensive trade con-
nections," and other gcneraties which glitter but
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01

After five weeks Of way there seems to be-
at tha FIRST glance a remarkable absence Of
change in the military situation of both Iur-
key and Russia. No great battle has yet been
fought: the passage Of the Danube has not
boen attempted Kars and Balum are still
Turkish and the decisive trial of strength Is
10 come. Yet, without the prestige which
p great victory would give to either side, the
other elements which even more than arms
viii determine the final result are one by one
coming 40 The light, and ranging themselves
as by a natural law of gTayitati0D. They can
not longer be rcpressed and there could be
no stronger evidence or their latent power
than the fact thai they do not wait for the
first fortune of the war, before declaring them
selves.
The action Of Roumauia was inevitable, for
neutrality and Russian occupation are simply
incompatible. But it may have been supposed
that Austrian influence could avail to hold
Scryia in check, ana England succeed in
tanning the political aspirations of Greece.
The drift Of popular excitement in both coun-
tries, nevertheless, is carrying them directly
into the war, aud nothing but the very i'm
probable contingency Of ia disastrous Russian
defeat can prevent it, Russia, of course,
works with all the secret agencies she has at
her command, TO bring about this result but
her surest reliance is upon the deep-rooted
preiudices and desires of the. Servian and
Greek people, rather than the ambition of the
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01

All reports concur in the statement that the
only surviving ex-Prcsdent of the United
States has been received in England with
unusual hospitality. Something of this is due
to the high political position which for eight
wears he occupied, and something to bis high
military reputation. We are glad to learn that
mon official occasions the cx-Prosident will
wear generals uniform of the full-dress
regulation pattern. for this will serve to re-
mind those who may meet him Of those achieve
,lents upon which his historical reputation
must rest. We are told that the Duke Of
Wellington said gracefully enough TO Gen.
Grant that it was emnently proper that his
first dinner in London should be at APPS
ley House. England, though no longer a
hrst-rate military power, has not yet
unlearned her old admiration for good SOL
der like the man who reduced Fort DOneison,
took the City of Vicksburg, carried off the
laurels Of Chattanooga, reduced Richmond,
and received Lees surrender. The ability
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01
THE NEHS THIS MORAING.

FoREIGN.-It is reported that Mukltar Pasha has
1ecn dismissed from command Of tie Turkish army
IL Asia. = The Danube is still greatly swollen.
g. new Ministry has been formed III Greece
DOMESTIC Judge Carpenters seat has been de-
elared vacant by the South Carolina Legislature; ;
this is regarded as an act OF bad faith. =-- Gen
Ord is on his way to Texas. -= Fifty more cm-
ployes were discharged from the Bureau Of Engray-
ing and Printing yesterday. = Argument closed
in the Ellenton conspiracy case. -- fire in
Baltimore destroyed more than 100000 worth of
property. === lhe pay of employees OF the Penn
sylvania and the Lehgh Valley Railroads will be
reduced 10 per cent after to-day. == The Rice
Coolidge case opened in Boston yesterday.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Fletcher HarpeT's funeral
took place at ST. Pauls NJ. L. Church. -- Twecds
counsel expresses mpatience at the Attorney Gen
erals delay. -=- panic at tie Catholic Church
of st. Antonio was prevented by the priestG firm
ness. 80 Commencement exercises wore held at
the Cooper Institute. 80 William Sexton de
feated Joseph Dion for the billiard championship.
- Gold 1862, 1O64, 1868. Cold value Of ihe
legal-tender dollar the close "a cents Stocks ac-
tive and weak. closing at partial recovery.
THE WEATnER.-THBUNE local ObseE'ations in
dicate continued warmth, and increased occasional
eloudiness. Thermometer yesterday, 72o, S8o 7G9.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01

do not dazzle anybody's vision. On the other hand'
subsidies to steamship lines and Pacific railroads
and the like convey ideas which are readily grasped
by the popular mind, and which are at present
qrasped with more than ordinary facility by the
popular Southern mind II Mr.. Randall means SUD-
sides let him say so and then record" his inten-
ton TO favor OF TO fight them.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01

lishmcpt has been paying thousand dollars
a day in taxes and seems inclined to demand
a suspension of public opinion, but 1t Is
worthy of note that the authorities are press
ing the case, and that Collector Frceland IS
rather irritable about the rmors OF his re-
moNal.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01

Colorado raises an issue of veraciy with
Gen. Butler, and insists that he does own or
seems to own those 10000 acres of land. The
commonwealths are competing for the General.
Colorado evidently yearns to incorporate him
into her territory, and Massachusetts has been
thrown into a cold sweat at the thought that
she may succeed.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01

The South Carolina Legislature has large
and piratical way about it. Not content with
repudiating State debts by bill, it now tres to
unseat State Judge by resolution. In the
first instance it violated honor; i'll the second
il seems to have violated law as we'll
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01

Tammany Hall, in the person of the Fine
Department, has placed on record its solemn
disapprobation OF the official use OF profane
language toward subordinates. Clanny Presi-
Dental candidates will continue to be dashed
as usual.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01

Persons Tearing torn for the season, and Sum-
nrer traUelers can hare TIE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 per mOsth, tile
address being changed as 0fteR as desired.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. $ipper annum.
eEMI-WEEKLy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers 81 per an
WEEKLY IdBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annuD.
Terms. cash III advance.
Address. THE Tribune. Now-Yprk.
Persons unable 10 obtain THE TRIBUNE IN dpy Of the
sa,ns boats o. hotels an hic IS usually SOd rU con-
~ fGrOT 6v HIOIhtRG this once OF ne circumstances
Untown aavertlsers can eave for TIKI TRIBUNE
tt123S Broadway sist OF 5Oo W zst cor othaVo
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01

The Porte claimed persistently that Ardab0n
which the Russians captured on The 17th ult,
after three hours bOmbardment, was again un-
der the Ottoman flag. The Russians as firmly
denied that they had lost the fortress. The
explanation now made that the TukS Occu-
pied Arabian after the Russians had reduced
it to ruins is evidently the true version Of the
so-called Turkish victory.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01

Germany Is no doubt concerned in regard to
the commotion in France, but there is no rea-
son to suppose that the Government at Berlin
deDlores the overthrow of VI. Simon and the
consequent danger which threatens the French
Repubhc Prince Bismarck informed Count
Won Arnim that he desired to have France
republican so that she may be without allies.
However correct that opinion may have been
at the time, the Prince must now discern that
France suffers little from The hostility Of the
monaIchsi eleI.cnt in Europe to her form OF
government There being TO reason, there
fore, why Germany should wish France to be
republican, the alarm of the Berlin press at
De Broglie's success is either fegned OF base
less
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01

The general belief as to the ability OF Gov
ernment Offices to stand unlimited compression
will be fortified by the news from the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. That inflated
bureau has been brought down to a business
basis again. Ii was brought down several
times before until ont Of a thousand employees
nearly t,so-thirds had been discharged. And
now Mr. Mcpherson has turned away fifty
more. THIS makes us think that some day we
snail hear of Mr. McPherson's leaving the
ofce-boy to run the bureau while he goes
home for vacation 1t also furnishes a mel
anchoiy precedent for the Custom-hOuse.
The hearing of the Ellenton conspiracy cases
has been closed, and they go to the jury to-
day. DISPATCHES printed elsewhere give brlei
resume OF the theories of the prosecution and
defense. The jury being equally divided III
color, and being generally expected to disagree,
the only satisfactory feature of the cases Is
likely TO be Chicf-Justice Waites charge to
the jury, which, in view OF the relations OF
these eases 20 tLe past and present OF South
Carolina and of the Chief-Justice's reputation
for moderation and judicial fairness, Will lie
looked for with great interest by tie whole
country,
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01
Dnelncss Nontes.

Decidedly the best place i'll n. Y. to buy
Boots. Shoes Gaiters ani slipper is AZ
MIIILR & CO.'S. SAS broadway, DolneSho buliilne
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01

The seizure Of the largest disJillery IN
BROOKLYN foi Illicit dishllng is a fOcible re-
minder of the fact that ali The frauds on the
revenue are not committed in the mountains
of North Carolina and Georgia. This estab-
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01

In England the and-Turkish movement is
assuming great proportions. At the immense
meeting held yesterday in Birmingham Nh.
Gladstone was confident enough to challenge
the Government to appeal to the people by
ordering a general election. kord Beaconsiiod
will of course refrain from that test Of his
popularity. Had he respected public opinion
be would not have pursued the "zgzaG y
policy which the ex-premier condemns
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01

A letter on another page from q staff cor
respondent surveys the field OF Southcn poll
tics and finds 10 hope therein for speedy
division of the Democratic party. That such
a division will come in time there can be no
doubt. The causes that will bring it about
are already in operation, but IT is too soon TO
look for result. For The present, political
calculations may include plenty Of Southern
sympathy for Uhe Presidents policy but no
votes for the Presidents party.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-01

By the signing Of an ordinance yesterday by
the Mayor Philadelphia has now assured 90
herself complete line of wharf railroad such
as is enjoyed by every other prominent seaport
city but New-York, and which New-Yorl, has
so far vainly tried to obtain And yet all That
is needed here is what WAS accomplished yes
terday in Pbiladelphia-the passage and sign
ing of an ordipance. Can't something be done
10 the Railroad Committee Of the Board Of
Aldermen?
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-02

NOTICE.
On and after Sunday. 18th inst. Wells.
rsreo 1 Cos Expsess OiEcs will i- opss
on Sundays between the hours Of . and
10 q. n, instead Of end ?. ~ - here
seiors. II. r. RICE. Ag's W. y. K Go.
HAasx's MAGNOLIA bALn prsrrves and 70
stores the ccmplcxiou. REMOVES freekies. tan
aud saIlovnesr. makes the akin suft. white and
delicate. Its application cannot h. directed.
alphabetically
Lyox's KArmAiscx mskss bcsusifui. glossy.
lusuriaut hair: prevents iss falling out o. turn
ing gray. II has stood the test of " y~sn. u
charmingiy pedunirt. and hss no rival.
INTELLECTUALLY
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-02

Ever since the passage Of the compro.
mise bill by the Assembly. specula,ions
have been rife 40 to the action Of the
Governor, but until bis message vas
yesterday sent to the Senate no one
seemed to know what tho final decis-
ion would be. The message accompany.
ing the veto was very long one. being
fifteen pages Of legal cap in length, and
the various reasons for tho action were
given. In the beginning 1t was stated
that the friends Of the bill advocated its
passage on two main grounds, and after
the statement Of these, then the rsAsons
for the veto were given. In conclusion
extracts were quoted from the platforms
Of the Democrats ond Republicans IN the
various counties Of the State. aud after
citing these the Governor recommended
tho passage OF the Nichols bill, and also
Q bill 70 authorize . State loan. The
veto IL in turn condensed aud CON.
msuded BY the respective parties. and
whether the action Is rightly taken the
future will determine.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-02

Not until Tomorrow morning, but
'.sins die" are the vogds. The last
speech b - been made. the last roll
has been called. the Lest bill has been
passed. The sssion hes done its
work 1t last, and wether rightly done
il is nov for the world alone to de-
eide. No more shall the journal Be
read. NO more shall the chaplain's
prayer be heard, NO more shall life
and animation chAracterizs the Leg
islative halls. No more points Of
order shall be rsined, no more mo-
lions and resolution shall be offered,
no more debates shall prevail. Joe
Woodwork and Judge McClinton
will now return to the humdrum Of
sverydaylife. and the places which
have resounded with their voices 80
long. will now bid farewell to them.
perchance forever. The session is
over, the Legislature has adjourned.
No more bullion tax talk, Nc more
witicisms on the New Jerusalem"
and Colosseum no more gather
ing in the lobby. no more discussions
on the floor. The last warrant has
been drawn. the last per diem is
ready, the last word has been said.
To-day the members will depart for
their homes. the Capitol will be de-
serted, and for two years more quiet
will IN . measure prevail. 1t will
now be the general file" Of every
daylife, and whether the questions
which will there arise, whether the
acts Of these two years will receive
the same appreciation from the hands
Of the people. is question for the
future alone to determine. Perhaps
some Of these same members will
return here again, strangers will
take the places Of many Of the others
and while all may meet ever and
anon throughout the State, probab
" all together will never meet agar
in this world. In looking back oyel
the scenes Of the last two months
with oil its discussions AMI
excitement, there is many a poin
where the light shines brightly out
there is many an act which meet
the appreciation OF the poole at large
While the debates and discussion
have waxed warm at times, Will,
many . member has seen his pc
project suffer and die at the hands 0
his fellows, yet the best feeling ha
always prevailed, and now at parting
many "God speed" for each other
success will be said. The sessio
Just closed has had its lessons whicl
the uninitiated can scarcely fail I
notice, All the acts have not bee
mere bombast and talk, it is not tn
persons who have said the most, VIII
have voted the best. but many q
AYE" has been given on the side c
justice and'right. Here in Carso
VIC will miss the strangers. The
balls at the hotels will be announce
no more, their faces will .disappes
from the streets, their gatherings
the Capitol will be known only 10 Il
past, but wherever they 60, whatevs
may be the lot OF each in life the
are attended by the best wishes Of o
who have known them here, and
any in the future should return
our town, the same will be greets
with the respect their respecti'
merits deserve.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-02
nsrIee 70 rMe cafeIreas o.
KATY I HeFfa.

Ws Ann NOV nMoAoRD m
llahlIiliD u or arm. which viii b. completed
= sasly = ue ~ u Spurlpt u full slssements
tsom 90 - vsnncoero cosssopoodeneas nsnss.
lAahsa : King. visa ~ VII subniS ~ sssps
" or cssaIossS. KELLY novKk.
Cassou, usv.. 16lh Jaasssy. ls77. e
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-02

The Enterprise pays the following
we'll merited Compliment 10 our
State Controller During the pen.
dency Of the Bullion Tax bill the
bearing Of Mr.. Hobart has been
most admirable. He was, We pre-
sumo, the author Of the old bill. and
Was partial 70 il; but whom the men
Of Storey came forward in solid col
umn, asking that il he revised and .
new law passed, he saw that II was
believed TO be great want. and 30
he kept his place, neither favoring
nor opposing II, but showing every.
one who came what the result would
he in dollars and cents, and leaving
all 10 reach their own conclusions.
He understands very well his place.
While he would not permit anyone
to interfere with his ofice, he IL
equally careful not TO interfere with
others. From bis position he might
have seriously jsopardixsd the pas
cage Of the law, which II 20 much
needed. The 6tats Of Nevada, and
particularly The county Of Storey, 10
under renewed obligations 70 both
him and Treasurer Schooling for
their course 10 this compromise mat.
ter.
PEnsoxAl--Miss Aida FAsusvesth,
vhe be- bsss Waiting dszingl shs winter
q ths residence Of Misses Clapp end
Bsbooek. Ieit lasl svseing lot bet heo<
10 Portland. Maine. II her lSos joss'
nsy. The young lady carries Tie bel
wishes Of Hes lssgs circle Of friends d
CaSeoo.
II ~ . lively tine they bad q III
Capitol lsss sight Boa TIE Senate ss<
Assemb,y vsss cpovdsd. ed h lsoss o
shs 0evssoos's oGlee lesge crowd 60
gpsessstl Add ssvseal spess6ss vsse oade
TIE hond zee also oal. sad lsss ~ q
sssstioa 70 The sssas b 10 popula
moaie.
Tbe Hobbies both b The 0snate 90
Assembly vsss crowded I'll dsy ysssss
dsy vish spsssaless. ed svssybod'
sesas1 especially laasssslsd b ~ pse
sssdiaos q ~ ~ ~ q ~ ssesieo.
IL Oovssser's vsle q ~ bsllio'
taz bill NJ sustained by ~ eenals
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-02

Hon. n. h. Whitshill, left on last
evenings train for short trip to San
Francisco.
The trains to-day vill 90 crowded from
Canon. and by tomorrow but lev Of the
Legislators will remain.
Both the Senate and Assembly
chambers were crowded last even.
ing.
The bonfire over the Governors
veto was for some reason postponed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-02

Morning Beard.
asph;r ISIS a3ss, ilnx .4y<, yDs :ass
MEXICAN aRm ia
(.ould and CurrS xgis L. l.xs t2sss. t1u< IL
80
Hest and Beleher s. 3l3<, 290s 80, ~ :? bs.
luh n bio
California i7ss va. !,'S u
cav a."ty ,, sIn = - Z0s a..
ss..t,. ~ "a ~. aail
Haia and Norcross ,7ss 5I, lcos ss.. SOS
.is az hs
..., Is.i,,, asosQ
ys,,aw Jnrhe, Sssis lalz. ions ,m<
H., ra,sai iHs !. ~ a. d.. au, a. O,
A,.sha 10 10
n'.f.har An. oc,S ~ 1ns ~
snnf,.sencs ~ s. an ~
Ss..,.s,,.r a,s NJ. .s,,s ctz
Slarr. Ssyada las
IT,ah = /, ~ i4I. a. isi6 as "a
. nsan - i,,,s AZ ss,s sii1 lar "a
Hniiinn ~ II. ats n h, aa:s idsI - lss. .sas
l65L
sas Re,cher Ks N
Sn r icos Dc. IIps ssc
Trlnu con 9,ls 40 la,s az
Iuii. ,sss az s'
csie.Iania 13os az ,tt,S "a.
Snccry ,a,s ~.
RnitSmare Az
Dayton 2,os 75c. sOsl
~axr york con ys,s ~.
phi sheridan mos az
Wnod = lie ans tslr
Ala M ~
War,i la,s 3fc
iev,athnn amos ~,
prosnecf alsb nv.
Trojan 2sIDs 81 4,c. sons 81 arc
Peytona ljts 81 ;i5c, l0Os 81 Zoe
Evening Repevs.
Ravmond and Eiy los az n,x
IN, Eva CON ans Il
Aims ZOOS IL. Hos Al 40.
nsi,nont s15s III M,
i've Patch 2ias az. ss,s 2il
4 coma "a ~ az ~ - ti,c
Norfhern BejIe los NJ
Hussey in. mo
S;en THOMAS Iel,s pc
Manhattan QfaJs I. 2lJs w. nos -3z. los -is
Grand Prize mos 4. ue 81 ~.
Mosir,c -ss ~. ~ "a ~,
New Cnso tpsE ~.
Golden Chariot iso(s AZ. zoos a. Afc
Leeds iT5s 4, COS 81 ~.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-02
MoT.cE.

We srs prepared to purchase and make lib.
sral advances on eli the substantial mining
stocks. RICE PxTERs.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-02

DUOveesO0 W. W. WINTERS,
I formerly Of Philsdciphis. Ps.. hes located
q this city. end " nov prepared 70 dive In.
struesious on Violin q Doubls Ban q rsancu.
able ntss. Call q sddsOs = J. uunl's nssssu
rant. Also music furuished for balls. parties
&C.. bssas % ssstss. b wtntsn I epeseoi
Hesd. ja3ln
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-02

Louisville Courier Journal: -"Fash-
Ions that would speak for shemsslves:
For grAss-widows. lawn; for elderly
women, MORE antique; for democsstlc
bellies, anything bot rep; for women
Inclined 70 badness, snohair; for
women with poodlcs, muslin; for ship
psr's wives, alpaca; for the Mlssos
Nevcsreedy, dctaine; for sailors wives
serge; for dairy calIco; los
soldlers' wives, boinbaxaine; for debt.
orr wives, ticking; Tor women with
ps0lans husbands, kerpey; for careiess
ssrvsnss, crash; for Mas. Sitting Bull,
whoop-sklsts."
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-02

Congrsssmsn John Hsucock, OF
Tsssa, n . dsmocsas against whom no
opponent cares 70 run, but In 1851 be
refused 70 take The oash a ailsg,spcs
10 The Confederate RATES. and wss o..
psllsd from the Tssas lsgialasusu.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-02

A C0uvOerAuLy FURNISHED
"a Pslw - nssAssun. ~ go lsrDs sU611
VII ps1vi19B - bischee. eus asneinanea -
q. Z nsicvAis. :; sSis sisss. ssl!sS ss;.s
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-02

Colonel Gordon, the African e.
plosss, has bsss appoIussd Oovssnos
u NE sasiss ps0vines Of Soudan.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-03-02

Hon. Nlassis I. Townhsad always
spsaks wish BE hands h hi poetses
aad h - god - two eiruuseu.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-12-20
muUrcrPAL ADvERrIsEMENTs.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
MAyoRA1rY or NEW ORLEANS,
Ji;t,, Hall Deaembpr 10. 1877.

MAYoRAITY OF NEW UHIharS' !
Cty Hall, December IS, 1877.
Sealed proposals will be received until mon.
DAY. December "a. MT Ia M. for PUBLISHING
THE PROCEEDINGS AND ORDINANCES VI
THE CRY COUNCIL. and all official notices Of
the several departments Of the city government
proposals TO state the price per square OIL inc
space of one hundred words solid matter, for
first and subsequent insertions. Separate pro-
posals will also be received for the same PERIOD
for printing the various blanks, etc, as per par
agraphs from to inclusive Of Act No. 40, ap-
proved March IL. 1877.
For publishing the proceedings and ordi-
nanees of the Council and official notices OF the
several departments no bids will be received OK
cept from parties publishing paper issued at
least six times a week.
Bonds. with security. IN such amount Us may
be satisfactory to the Mayor. will be required
for the faithful execution Of the respective CON
tracts. Term of contracts to extend to LIST Jan
1ary 1879 - -,
The city reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. ED. PlLSBnRY,
dn1A I'll MaVOr.