davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-10-18

L. R. Redmond, Viii, I'd. e. Lyman, / Il ]
H. K Bechtel, Reading, Pa, b. e.
J. aa''H 4 w11sGa, hs5o, wI1., 5. g Little =
Frank, ...l. l.,'.5i. ....s Hn, 8 8
W. Il. Huddleson, Phila., br. m:
| Mollie E., 5''.' f. '.-D '1 dis. .
W. A. New, Hunting Park, Pa, ,a.,o
b. m. Lizzie, dis.
J. n. Dickinson, VIII, r. 8. Driver, dr.
B. Crosssn, Phila b. m. Lizzie
Crossan. -" dr..
D. W. Worthiugton, Phila., G. g.
Guide, dr..
Time: s'37, 9.45, $40.
Same day-2.34 class. Purse, $500. $110
to LIST, S65 to I'd, $25 to Sd. g. 3,
J. E. Turner, Phila,, ch, z. Chance, l l
R. Morrison. ChristisDa, c. m. May, 2 8 9
j. Stewart, Pnila., 8. e. Serrel Top, 2 z
s. B. Elkinton, Woodstown, N. j., j."
| b. M, Sadie Allen, , l...,...a'fe3 4 "a
R. Carney, Phila., br. m., Mary
| Jane, . ....t..a r.r .gf,g.4 9 8 5 6
G. R. Moore, Washington, D. c.,
b. m. Halle, 0H,+".''.- dr..
W. H. Doble, Hare's Corner, 8. &. !
Bonanza, dr..
s. Kennedy, Camden, Nd, SO. ;, ..
FRANK fv Ut.
W. Il. Sharp, Phila.. br. m. Lady
Sharp, dr..
W. Gillespie. Warwick, Md, b. s.
! Sherman Morgan, DIR.
Time: 2.42, al, 2,40.
Same day-Runnipg race. Purse, $75;
$45 to 1st, $50 to ID, and $40 to Sd. Best
two In three. v NJ -
8. r. Clark, .Jr., Amber Park, /
Pa, I'm. Lizzie E. y ! -@ y i ]
w. e. Doble, Hare's Corner, s. 8.
Fl. T. Wallace, Wilmington, b. f.
Trife, ..... dr., I
W. H. Dickinson, Townsend, Sadie !
| Lightning, . DIR. !
1 Time: 1917 and 2. W. gn,! .ljf. !!
II To-day the stallion race, the $40, 23l
aud 227 races take place. In the latte
Penelope will trot. r, .,....,. .,....ofE
The Morning herald., 1878-10-18

IT OST.-A pocket hook cont taiDing hmal
Lamount OF money u gether w1Lna pro-
MISERY note of $3.50 drawu In taver OF James
TOY ana dated July 3rd at 80 days. Al! par-
tiles are forbidden to negotiate with 1t. "A
suitab reward will will be given for It's
Ereturn opIameS Toy. y ts- ,t.@ .as,sSs. Is
The Morning herald., 1878-10-18

NIOTICE-Will the scoundrel that stole
IN the oysters from No. W, 4th street
~ kind enough to return the basket
The Morning herald., 1878-10-18
RACING AT sCHEUTZEN, PARK.
THE SECOND Days sPoRT-LYNAM, CHANCE
AND LIZZIE f. WINNERS. t.

THR SECOND DAYS ssPoRT--LYNAM, CHANCE
AND LIZZIE f. WINNERS. t,.,
At the second day of the meeting of the
Wilmington Driving Park Association yes.
tasday at schsutzen Park, about enc tho u
s:.nd persons were present. The weather
v, 5 delightful, and the track was in fine
rcndition, although slightly dusty. b i
In the 2.45 race five horses started out Of
eight entries. They were Lyman, Mollie E.,
Harry Ford, Little Frank and Lizzie
Lyaam was the favorite, and won the race
in three straight heats, after some fine
trotting. Harry Ford second, and Little
Frank third, Best time, 237. ~ -.
In the 2.34 race, out of ten entries, til,
following horses started: Sadie Allen
May Chance, Mary Jane and. sorrel Top
Chance was the favcrite. This race wsl
more interesting than the former, sorre
Top, May and Chance fought hard. Chanc'
fought hard. Chance won in three straigh
heats. Best time, AL; sorrel Top, second
and May, third The greatest interest wa
manifested in the running race, out Of fou
entries, only Lizzie F. and Gale stsrted
Trihe suffered from q sprsined leg. Lizzi
F. easily won in two hea,s. Best time
1874. p4f Oh. IS eJl ma Aan'e.Jo
| SUMMARY. .,. rr .-.! %
Second day of the fall meeting of th
Wilmington Driving Park, Association
First race, for horses Of the 2.45 class
purse, $3.50, $50 to 1st, 50 to I'd and 90 t.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-03
VEGETINE
NOTHING EQUAL To Ir.

SOUTH SALEM. Mass, Nov. II, 1876.
MR.. II. r. STEVENS =
Dear r:-I have been troubled with Scrcfu-
Nothing ever did me any good uutil L COM
menced using the Vegetine. I am now getting
along first. rate. and still using the vegetfne I
consider there is nothing equal to it for such
complaints Can heartily recommend it to
everybody. Yours truly,
Mrs. LIZZIE NJ PACKARD,
No. 16 Lagrange Street, South Salem, Mass
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-03
CAPITAL NOTES.

Washington, Nov. 29.-About one hun.
dred nominations, some of which failed of
confirmation at the last session of congress.
but most Of them recess appointments, will
next week be sent to the senate for confirm.
alton.
The New York custom house nominations
will probably be communicated to the s.n.
ate as earl, a. Tuesday. Among other re-
cess appointments expected to give rise to
more or less controversy are those of A. s,
Badger, postmaster at New Orleans, and ex-
Gov. Hahn, superintendent Of the New Or
leans mint.
:, The joint commission on the transfer Of
the Indian bureau to the war del 3artment
held meeting to-day. No testimony Was
taken to-day, but by resolution the secre-
taries Of war and the interior, Generals Sher.
man and Meigs and Commissioner Hayt
were invited 10 testify.
Nothing of importance took place at the
cabinet meeting to-day. A member said
that there was unanimity on. the presi.
dents message.
The military academy and fortiication
bills are completed and other appropriation
bills are in an advanced state of forward.
ness.
Col. Robert c. Buchanan, brevet major.
general United States army, who has been
on the retired list for . number Of years.
died at his residence in this city to-day Of
apoplexy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-03
CRIME
ROBERT MAKES A RAlsE

New York, Dec 3-Robt. j; Whelan,
not yet 81, and the son of we'll known
citizen of Jersey City has absconded after
robbing his employer, Joseph Yoemau,
cotton broker, Of t4l 900.
A RAIsvHER AND HIS FATE.
franklin, L.. Dec. ga negro man
named Mouslaud, o, Sa,urd ay evening At.
tempted TO outrage female member of the
family Of the sheriff of St. Mays parish,
but was driven of BY the timely arrival Of
assistance. Late Saturday night Mousland
broke into the house and attempted to out.
rage widow lady living near town, but
the screams Of the inmates brought the
neighbors to the rescue The negro was
pursued and captured on Sunday, and after
being identified by the ladies was placed
IN the lock up. Yesterday morning the
lock up was found broken open and
blood stains leading from it TO the wharf
near by. 1t is supposed that the friends of
the lady lynched him by cutting his thros,
and throwing the body into the water.
A meeting of the citizens Of franklin and
vicinity was held last night 10 consider the
disturbed condition Of the community, and
take steps for the suppression Of lawlessness
by the establishment Of volunteer night
police.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-03
WASHINGTON.
ELECTIONS TO BE INVESTIGATOR.

ELECTIONS TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Washington, Dec. 3.-Mr. Blaine's reso.
luton for inquiring into the recent elections
in the southern states was considered by a
caucus to-day by both republicans and dem.
ocratic senators. The republicans decided
10 press the resolution for adoption, after an
amendment that the investigation be made
by special committee instead Of the Judi
ciary committee. The republicans alec de.
cided to offer resolution declaring the
entire validity Of the constitutional amend
nents and asserting the propriety of enforc-
ing them by appropriate legislation. The
democratic senators decided to take the
position that Blaine's resolution should be
amended to refer to violations Of the cleo
ton laws and abridgements of the right Of
suffrage in both northern and southern
states, and thus amended to vote for its
adoption.
THE SPECIE RESUMPTION ACT.
Washington, Dec. 3.-The house commit
tee on banking to-day determined to oppose
the adoption Of the senate substitute for the
house bill to'repeal the specie resumption
act, left on the table las, sesslon.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-03
TRANsF FER OF THE INDIANS.
GENERAL sHERxAN's VIEWS.

GENERAL sHERMAN's VIEWS.
Washington, Dec. 3.-Geu. Sherman to.
day submitted 10 the .joist commission on
the transfer of the Indian bureau to the
war department . number of official docu.
meots. verifying his previous statements
regarding the advisability of the transfer.
The general described the suffering Of the
Indians and said the army SHOULD eithas
be transferred to the interior department
or the Indian bureau to the war department.
Under the existing management the gov.
srnmeut was very heavily taxed and the
peor Indian WAS driven 10 the wall. Not
withs.sndisg II was his opinion that TWEEN.
" years hence tho American population
would reach eighty millions. and - popu-
tioa increased ,hs Iodisn reservations
would b required for cultivation and the
Indiana should Be cared for nov tba, they
might Be prepared for the emergency. The
TOTAL nu.nber Of Isdiass 10 pssrly eea. 900,
aud under The military masageussl q
greater number could b placed usder civil
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-03
TELEcRAPHIc eRev!TIes.

PROMINENT OFFICIALS AT THE GRUB PILE,
New York, Nov. 3.-Gov. elect Hoyt, Of
Pa, was entertained at dinner here last
evening. Gov. Hartranft and many con-
spicuous in Pennsylvania politics, we're pres
ent.
SAVINGS BANK CLOSED.
Concord, N. H., Dec. 3.-The Penocook
savings bank, at Fisherville, has been closed
BY the bank commissioners. The trouble
was brought about by imprudent invest.
ments.
COLONEL ODD FELLOWS.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Ths grand lodge of
the united order Of odd fellows, colored.
convened here to-day, eighty five being pre-
sent The fraternity has 1900 lodges and
$4,000 members in the United States alone.
TIE WHEAT CORNER.
The corner in wheat develops
very slowly. the advance of to-day being
less than one cent over yesterdays close
James R. Keene. Of Colorado, is here, but
refuses to stats bis plans regarding the deal
and grain operators here are entirely in the
dark.
DAMAGE by A FREsHET.
skowegan, Me-, Dec. "a freshet car
ried away Moore & Wilson's carding mill,
and part Of Bacheler's tannery. Other
mills and bridges are threatened.
BURNED TO DEATH.
st. Louis. Dec. 3.-While two men.
names unknown. were smesrinR the inside
ofa large iron task With coal tar in Bel
cher's sugar refinery. between 10 and II
O'Clock this morning, the tar took DIRE in
some mysterious way, and before the men
could be rescued they were burned 10
death.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-03

agents; always. however. retaining the
"'i'afy power over them. With refer.
ehce TO the proposition Of the Indian bu-
reau srmtug young bucks as soldiers or
policemen, General Sherman said the idea
was inadvisable. as It was simply arming Q
bitter enemy. Should the transfer be made
Indian wars would be uuheard Of; all trou.
Ole could be foreseen and outbreaks pre-.
vented.
Quartermaster Gen. Meigs con,ended
that the transfer must prove beneficial 10
both the 1ndi$ns and the army.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-03

MARKETS By TELEGRAPH
WALL. sTREEt'
New York, Dec. 8.
Money-23@3c.
Gold--Sl.O0l.
Stocks-Weak.
Goverments-Generally steady.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, Dec. 8.
WHEAr-Firmer;'. No. red December,
s1.O6.
RYE-Quiet
CoRx-Quiet; western mixed, 4l@47c.
BARLEY-Dull.
OATs-Quiet; western mixed, un.
changed.
LARD-steady; s6.o5.
WHIsKY-$1. .06.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Dec. 8.
WHEAr-Strong and higher; No. red,
Sac for cash; No. spring, s4sc for cash,
December s4sc bid for January.
CoRN-Firm and shade higher 3l4c
for cash; 3lsc for December; 3lsc for
January.
oArs-Firmer; 2osc bid for cash 20, c
for January.
RYE-44!c.
BARIE1-Heavy; e1c bid.
PoRK-Fair demand and firmer; S6.55
for cash, December; $3.50 bid for Janu-
ary.
LARD-Firm; S565 for cash, December ;
$552lc bid for January.
WH1sKY-Sl.O6.
MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee, Dec. 8.
wHEAT-a@lsc higher except No. l,
which Is lower hard, 94lc; No. l, s64c;
No. 2, sstc fol. cash or December; s4l,
for January; s5!c for February; No. 8
6s3c; No. 4, 60ac; rejected, 5l4c.
CoRN-3lc
OArs-2otc.
RYE-434c.
BARLEY-S4c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-03
VEGETINE
HAS ENTIRELY CURED NE,

Mr.. H. r. STEVENS 3
Dear Sir My daughter. after having severe
attack Of Wh0Oping Cough, was left III feeble
state state 81 health Being advised by friend she
tried the VEGETINE. and after using few bot
ties wa. fully restored to health.
have been great sufferer from Rheumatism,
! have taken several bottles Of the VEG ETINR
entirely cured me. have recommended the
vEGETINE to others with the same good results
It Is great cleanser and purifier OF The blood ;
1t Is pleasant to take, and Il can cheerfully rec.
Ommend it.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-03
kAwsAs..E ELECTION RETURNS.

St; Louis. Nov. pa Topeka. Kausas,
special says complete returns of The la,e
election from the Organized counties of the
state are 10. The vote for governor stsuds !:
st John. republican. 74,02O; Goodiu, dem
ocsas, S1.90o; Mitchell. greeuback, 27OO7.
Inc vote on the remainder Of the state
ticket aggregates about the same.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-03
FOREIGN.
4 RATTLE.

Lahore. Dec. Sit is reported at head.
quarters that battle. lasting all day yes,er.
day. took placs between Gen. Roberts
command aud Afehass 10 Peiwar Psss.
The Afghan governor Of Canadian 10 re.
moving Ah family 70 Zsarah. Ameer
Shere All has levied two lscs rupees On
Caudshau.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-03
ANOTHER FAT NAN REDUCED.

, II. 4. kufaa dealer in dry goods, Wood.
nl!I, ~. vsitss Botapica Medicine Co. Ruf.
,s!o. ni n. T., Juns I'd. 1879 GeMiemn--
rlesss 6nd enclosed $500, tur which s.ud
me.ny sxpnsa, Asli. Fat. sT ksvs 'saken one
''s''s aud 10" i've aad oas-qua,,er peunds. ]"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-03
EsDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8. 1878.

vEGET|NE
Will Cure Rheumatism.
Mr. ALBERT CROoKER. the well-known
druggist and apOthccary, of Sprngvale. Me-.
always advises every one troubled with Rheu-
matism to try VEGETINE.
Read His Statement
SPR1NGvAlE, ME-, Oct. IL, 1876.
MIR. II. II. STEVENS -
Dear Sir: Fifteen years ago last fall was
taken sick with rheumatism was unable to
move until the next April. From that time un-
til three years ago this fall suffered everything
with rheumatism Sometimes there would be
weeks At time that L could not step one step !;
these attacks were quite often. suffered every.
thing that man could. Over three years ago
last spring commenced taking VEGETINE and
followed 1t up until had taken seven bottles /:
have had no rheumatism since that time. al
ways advise every one that Is troubled with
rheumatism to try VEGETINE, and not suffer for
years as have done. This statement is gratui-
tous as far as Mr.. Stevens is concerned.
ALBERT cROoKER,
Firm Of A. Croker & Co., Druggists 4 Apothe-
carries.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-03
Rh.unatlsnis a Disease Of the Blood

The blood in this disease is found to contain an
ing the blood from its diseased condition to 2
hheathy healthy h; shit;cSation VEGET1SE regulates the
plant. .ne bottle of vegetine viii give reief:
but. to effect permanent cure; 1t must be taken
r; regularly, and may take several bottles. espe-
BY ali druggists. Try it. and your verdict viii be
the same as that of thousands before YOU. who
say II @ meyer found so much relief as from the
.' use Of vEGEIINE," which is composed exclu.
"vEGErISE." says Boston physician. "has
many wonderful cures. after all other remedies
had failed. l visited the laboratory and con-
vmced vince ,ny myself Of its genuine merit; 1t is pre-:
which Is highly effective, and they are com
ishing results"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-03
TELE GR RAPHIc.

8 O'CLOCK p. M.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-08
National Thanksgiving.
BY THE PRESIDENT OE THE UNIT
ED STATES.

The recurrence of that season at which it is the
habit of our people to make devout and public con-
tession of their constant dependence upon the Di-
VINE favor for all good gifts of lite and happiness, and
OF public peace and prosperity, exhibits, in the
cord OF the year, abundant for gratitude
and Thanksgiving. Exuberant harvests, productive
mines, ample crops and staples Of trade and manu-
taclures have enriched the country. The resources
thus furnished TO our revving industry and expand
ing commerce are Fastening the DAY when discords
and disresses through the length and breadth of the
land will, under the continued favor of Providence
prosperity. Peace with all nations has remanded
broken, domestic tranquility has prevailed, and tue
institutions of liberty and justice, which the wisdom
, and virtue OF our fathers established. remain the
glory aid defence OF their children. The general
prevalence OF the blessings OF health through our
wide land has made more conspicuous the sutferings
and SORROWS which the dark sha1ow of peslilence
has cast upon portion of our people. This heavy
atctOn even, the Divine Ruler has tempered to the
suffering communities in the universal aid and sue
cor which have flowed to their relief aud the ole
nation may rejoice in the unity of spirit in our peo-
pie, by which they cheerfully chare another's
burdens
Now, therefore, I, Rutherford B. Hayes, President
OF the United States, do appoint Thursday, The
twenty-eigbth day of November next as day of ma
tiona thanks giving and prayer; and earnestly re-
commend that, Withdrawing themselves from secular
cares and ab0rs the people Of the United States do
meet together on that day in their respective places
of worship. there to give thanks and praise to AL
mighty God for mercies, and TO devoutly beseech
their continuance.
In witness thereof have hereunto set nv hand
and caused the seal of the United States TO be al
fixed.
Done at the city of Washington this thireth day of
October, in the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy -eight, and of the inde
pendence OF the United States the one hundred
and third. R. Il. HAYES,
By the President.
WILLIAM NJ. EvARTs, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-08
The Republican Reaction.


That there is reaction of popular senti.
ment in the direction of the Republican party
the result of the November elections makes
evident. The drift has heretofore been
toward the Democracy. But the tide has
certainly turned. This fall we have gained
five States, Ohio. New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Connecticut. The three
first named are the chief States of the Union
in population and wealth and political influ.
ence. Their electoral votes will decide the
next Presidential contest. Now having
them we ought to be able to hold them.
They certainly cannot easily be wrested from
us, and we shall 60 into the fight of 1880 on
at least equal footing with our opponents.
The causes that have led to the reaction
are various. The doubtful attitude taken by
the Democracy in regard to the financial
question has had much and perhaps the
greater part to do with it. The people of
this country have been startled and disgusted
by the policy of reputation to which so
many Of the Democratic leaders have COM
mitted themselves, and in condemnation of
which so many more have refused to make
their voices heard. The declarations of some
of the foremost men in the Democratic party,
and the silence of others, have convinced the
country that Democratic triumph would
result in prolongation of our bad financial
estate. But other causes have contributed
to the Democratic defeat. Chief among
these are the reckless course of the Demo.
cratic House, the menacing attitude of the
South, and the discovery of Democratic at
tempts to buy the Presidency. The inability
of the Democratic majority to govern, its
utter misapprehension of the wants Of the
country, its failure to pass the most pressing
measures of legislation and Its gross and
bitter partlsanship, have disguised even
those who made it, The conduc. of the
South has been grievous disappointment.
Many of us few months since were in an
extremely conciliatory if not "gushing'' mood.
But the great injustice everywhere practiced
upon the negroes by the dominant whites,
the restriction of freedom of the ballot, and
the utter inability of the Southern leaders to
comprehend the true meaning of Northern
advances and proffers of friendship, have
naturally produced reaction. The cipher
revelations have done much too. Not few
Republicans were discouraged and dsmayed
by the persistent Democratic cry of ''fraud."
But when it was discovered that the only
fraud was that attempted by the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency and his agents,
a very natural feeling of indignation took
possession not only of Republicans but of
independent voters, and they resolved to
rebuke the thieves who have so long cried
"stop thief."
The causes mentioned will certainly not
cease to be effectual before 1880, and the
Republican party, once more united, and
nerved by the confidence that it deserves vic
tory, is prepared to go into the next PresI-
dental campaign with high hopes and fair
prospect of victory.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-08
Magazine Notices.

The last two numbers Of LittelPs Living Age
Clearing date Nov. I'd and 9th respectively
have some noteworthy articles, among which
are the following; The Sixteenth Century
Arrsigned before the Nineteenth Study on the
Reformation, BY the Right Hon. W. E. Glad
stone, Contemporary Review; Hallucinatons
of the Senses. Fortnightly Review; Through
the Dark Continent in 1920. Macmillan; Sir
Walter Scott and the Romantic Reaction, by
Julia Wedgewood. Contemporary; Color In
Painting, Cornhill Holiday in Eastern France,
Part III, Fraser; The Troubles of Scots Trsv-
eller. Black kwood; The Buzzng of Insects, Pub
lie Opinion, Sc, Sc In addition to the above
are instslments of Sir Gibbie, by George Mac
Donald; A Doubling Heart, by Miss Keary,
and Within the Precincts, by Mrs. Oliphant,
together with Fred, q tale from Japan, and
select poetry and miscellany.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-08

zA1 IOHILANUs
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year. To mail subscriber
Seven Dollars Year if paid in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-08
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
City OF POr fIand.

NOTICE is hereby given that the - oinf Stand
4V ing Committee On laying ont New
streets" to whom was referred an order OF the
City Council dated Nov 4, A. d. 1878, directing
them TO take into consideration the expediency of
laying out and extending Gilman street from
its present terminus to the Western Promenade will
meet at the Mayors office in City Building, on
THURSDAY. the 18th inst. at 3 o'clock p. M, to
hear all parties interested and then determine and
adjudge il public convenience requites that sad Gil
street should beso laid out. and if they should
SO adjudge will then and there lay out said str eet
and fix the damages as required by law.
Also pursuant to an order of the City Council
dated November q, A. D. 1875 directing them to
take into consideration the eXpediency of widening
W est street from Western Promenade easterly to-
wards Pine street, will meet at same time and same
place to hear AL parties interested and then deter
mine and aijhdge if public convenience requires
that said West street should be widened and if they
should so aojudge will then and there lay out said
widening and tx the damages as required by law.
Also on petition of j, B. Brown & ais, to accept
and lay out MarstOn Street (socalled), will meet
at the same time and place to hear all parties inter-
ested, and then determine and adiudge if public
convenience requires that said Marson Street should
be laid ont, il they should adjudge will then
and there lay out said street and fix the damages as
required by law.
ISAAC b. CUsHMAN, on
ALBERT SMITH, Laying
ISAAC HAMILTON, out
JACOB W. ROBINSON. New Streets.
noy6 did