davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02
pENNsYLvANIA RAILcoAD.
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
On and after July ;. 1873
Trains leave New York. via Dcsbrosses and Cortland
SITS Ferries, as follows
Express HARRISBURG Pittsburgh the West and South
with Pullman Palace Cars attached. A. NJ, and 30
+. VI. daily
For wilhamsport Lock Haven. Cory and Erie. alta 70
7. NJ. connecting Cory for Titusvile, Petroleum
Centre. and the OIL Regions Willamspou and Lock
Haven. q A. VI.
Baltimore, washington. and the SOUTH Hunted Wash.
ington Express" Of Pullman Parlor Cars daily except
Sunday, $50 A. NJ, arrive WASHINGTON $40 7. v.
Regular a $40 A. NJ, $50, andsr NJ. Sunday 8 30
Express for Philadelphia, 40. 100 $40 o 80 Lin.
ted, II A NJ, |, 4, 8, 9, $50, I'D $50, and ? "
Sunday 4:3n and A. NJ, 5, y. 30 1880 $50. and p
NJ Emlgrant and second class Up
For Cape MAY. r. VI.
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains at jersey city affording speedy and direct
transfer Tor Brooklyn travel
For trains 10 Newark. Elizabeth. Railway Princeton
Trenton, Perth Amboy tlcmngtcn. Bclvidere, and
Trains arrive: From Pittsburgh. $50, 10 30 An lO20
NJ daily; $50 A. VI ESQ +. VI. daily. except Monday
From Washington and Baltimore. $50. o 20 A. NJ, an
SIS, iOi0P. VI. sunday. $50. . 40 A. NJ From Phll
delphia. sos. $50. $40 1880 II so A. NJ. ,. 10
IlO $50 $50. s:4O 1910 i0sO 4. ". sunday, 5.OI
$50, o.4O, 1880 II 80 A. NJ. $50 lolU L. VI.
Ticket Of1ces. SO and GA Broadway. Aston HOUSE.
and foot OF DcsbroSses and Cortlandt SITS. Court
and Brooklyn Annex Depot loot OF fulton Brooklyn;
IL, ll6. and IFS Hudson ST. H0boken Depot Jersey
FRANK THOMSON l. r. FARMER.
General Manager. Gcn't Passenger AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02
TO PHILADELPTI,A.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE oLD-EsrABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE DEPOrS IN PHILADELPHIA.
TWO IN NEW YORK.
DOUBLE TRACK THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENT
AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
on AND AFTER JULY =. 1879
Express Trains leave New York, via Dcsbrosscs and
Cortlandt sts. Ferries rs follows.
$50 80 $50. o o;31 Limited, II A. NJ, l. $3.50
$50. $40, and q l.. VI. sundays, 43O and A. ", 5, d
$50, 1880, $50, aud o +. VI.
Boats OF brooklyn Annex" connect with all through
trains at jersey city, anording speedy and direct
transfer Tor Brooklyn travel
Returning trains leave Philadelphia 800, 4 T. 81 ss3
aud II \ VI llinted Express 80 =. NJ, ?, T. $50
and 1888 L. VI. aud ~ Midnight ON sunday, ~. Ill
=, $50 A. ". T. 7.35 r. NJ. aud l2 Midnight
Ticket Ofices 526 and ga Broadway. Aston Hous.
and loot OF DcShrosscs and Curtandt ss Court st. and
Brooklyn Annex Depot foot OF Fulton 81, Brooklyn, ia
lie and liz Hudson 81. iohoken; Depot, Jersey CITY
Emlgrant Ticket othce, Battery place.
FRANK THOMSON, l.. r. FARMER,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02
snlpplnq.
&lropOslis.

PROPOSALS will he received for hauling stn'
i from 6'ti TO Slst ST aud OH av. Apply e. ..
n ! ROONEY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02
tor Sale anO ID Set.

,tor Sa,t an0 10 Set.
nFFICES TO LTT-In SECOND story sun building
" front ami rear well lighted and steam heated Al
ny al sun Publication pnce Nassau ana FRANKFORT IS
ITO LEr-A nftieu Depot Conn. a store. dwelling
Il amt barn suitable iof any business, particularly
clothing or tin shop, rent $50 per month ADDRESS
+. .. Box II. stamford.
OK SPRING STA floor Of four rooms ovcra
81 store rent SIS only one other family in the house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02
STEAMBOATS, uno Railruuo,.

PEOPLES EVENING LINE.
THE ELEGANT STEAMER ST. JOHN WILL LEAVE
PIER ~. NORTH RIVER, AT O'CLOCK SUNDAY
EVENING FOR ALBANY, SARATOGA AND ALL
POINTS NORTH AND WEST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02
A LBANY AND rRoY ny pAY BoATs

N c. NIHDAND aud UANIEL DKEW caVe VuFlrV hi
pier at $50 and 2ith st. pier at A NJ. landing al
Nyack Ferry, West Point Newbureh P0keepse Rhine
heck. Saugcrties. Catskil. and Hudson Connect Al
West Point with steamer CARRIE A WARD Tor Cold
Spring and Cornwall. To WEST POINT or NEwBuRGH
returning by down boat, at Excursion Rates TRANS
FER by annex boat leaving Brooklyn ats ". connect
ing at Albany with TRAINS NORTH and WEST Special
trains To- and from Saratoga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02

DOCK KEEPING, arithmetic, spelling writing
ID vacation puuls hiif rrifr. FAME 81 BOWcry, up
town 500 Broadway. 10Th St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-02

New Palace Steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY
leave Pier 80 X, loot Leroy st., daily Sundays To-
cludcdl at q z. VI.
SURE CONNECTIONS WITH EARLY TRAINS for all
points North. East, and West
THROUGH CARS TO WHITE MOUNTAINS WITHOUT
CHANGE
State rooms and through tickets at Dodds ga Broad
way, New York. and Court st.. Brooklyn
Free transfer to and from Jcwells Wharf. BROOKLYN
BY Erie Annex boats
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-12
SIXPENCE A SOUL.
What the Halifax Award Costs Us.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New York, Nov. 12.-The Times Wash
ington special says Lord Salisbury's reply
to Secretary Evarts has been received in
Washington, and the probability is that
the Halifax award will be paid.
The Herald says the amount of the Hal
ifax award is about II cents per capita for
each inhabitant of the United States. The
number of our citizens is small indeed who
would not prefer to pay their share
than to witness protracted diplomatic
hlggling over subject which
touches the National honor. Our Govern
ment having fully set forth its views we
trust it will not pursue the controversy
We are sorry Congress rendered it necessary
for the Secretary of State to make any rep
resentations at all. When we agreed to re-
fer the question to arbitration we virtually
bound ourselves to abide by the
decision. whatever it might be. We can
not honorablv take refuge behind any of
the arguments so skillfully set forth by the
Secretary of State, much less are we enti-
tied to take advantage of our own impru-
dence or want of foresight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-12
MONTGOMERY MATSON CONTEST.
Examination of Witnesses Before
| Judge furMet This Morning.

Room No. 3, Common Pleas Court was
filled this morning by legal talent, ward
politicians and personal friends of the con-
testants, to listen to the testimony in the
case still in progress.
great deal of time is being consumed
in the examination and crosse xamination
of witnesses. five of whom were placed on
the stand up to 1915 p. m to-day.
The main object Of the examination
seems to be-on the part of Montgomery s
attorneys-to establish the fact that it was
altogether possible to have tampered with
the ballot-boxes while they were kept in the
Central Station, and therefore they
could not be accepted as reliable
evidence, while on the other
side the attorheys~of Matson are attempt
ing to show not only the possibility but the
probability that the ballots were tampered
with and manipulated at the polls by the
judges or clerks.
It is hoped that the point o. opening the
ballot-boxes, that whatever evidence they
may contain may be brought forth. will be
reached at an early hour this afternoon.
The first witness examined was Sergean,
J. L. Gaul, who during the month OF Octo-
ber was on duty during the day at Central
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-12
COMMON PLEAS.

In the case of Minnie Oelting against
Fred. Suhr, suit under the bastardy act,
the jury to-day rendered a verdict of guilty
The plaintiff is only sixteen years of age
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Pow Snider and s. w
Stanton, So each; Joseph Diekebach and
Michael Conlin, dismissed Pat Lotus, IL
days.
Assault and Battery-Mary, Ellen ant
Winnie Mullen, and Jacob Pfeffer dis
missed; L. Miller, continued to November
18th; Sarah Green, $40.
Miscellaneous-Char Gerth, Tony Spots
and VIM. H. Randolph, petit larceny, dis
missed George Wilson and James Martin,
same, $200-3O each; Harry Groneweg, ex-
hibiting gaming devices, continued to 2
o'clock; Mary Satin, M. Goldsmith, Daniel
Crowley, John Allen, Jas. Rooney, Daniel
Lynch, Michael Steinberger, Jas. Wilson,
Ellen Lloyd, James Warrington, John
Bradley, George Thompson and Lizzie
Broadbeck, vagrancy, 5000 each; Frank
Edrich, abusing family, 5000; John Con-
way, grand larceny, continued to November
18th; Fred Meyers drunkenness, 30 days;
Dennis Murphy same, 5000; Aug. Boden
and Samuel Ehle highway robbery, con-
tinued to November 14th; VIM. E. Wade
incorrigibility, dismissed; Daniel Stanton,
malicious destruction, dismissed; Edward
Layman, receiving stolen goods, 5000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-12
MORNING FIRES.
Hugh Shields & Co.'s Loss $4,000

About o'clock this morning a fire
originated in some mysterious way in q
corner of the cellar of Hugh Shields Co. IS
five-story brick veneer and cabinet manu-.
featuring establishment, southeast corner
of John and Augusta streets
An alarm was Immediately sounded from
Box g. which was quickly followed by a
general call, bringing nearly the entire
Department to the scene. The fire burned
fiercely at first, but in a short time was
under control, yet during these few
minutes at least $4,000 damage was
done to the machinery, besides the
damage to the building. In the
part of the cellar in which the
fire originated there was no combustible
material except the solid frame work of the
building, nor had there been any fire near
the place, which makes the cause of the fire
a great mystery to the proprietors.
The fire did not rise any higher than the
second floor, but it was in that part of the
building where the greater part and most
valuable machinery was stationed, and this
the owner states is nearly all ruined. The
building and machinery is insured in sew.
eral companies, bat the insurance will not
cover more han third part of the loss.
The alarm of fire from Box 81, at 7
o'clock this morning, was caused by small
blaze in Hughes veneering place, on Front
street, near Smith. Damage small.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-12
I'm Brief.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star
LONDON, Nov. 12.-Hawdon is matched
against Hanlan for race on the Tyne, in
May next, for 81, 600 a side.
CANTON, PENN, Nov. 12-The Minneque
Springs Hotel was burned this morning.
Loss, $75, 900; insurance. $4,000.
BLooMINGToN, ILL, Nov 12.-Rev. P. W.
Bishop, Presbyterian minister and Green
back politician, has been sent to an insane
asylum.
FREEPoRT, ILL, Nov. 12.-George Thomp,
son, the absconding County Clerk, who has
been at large five years. returned yesterday
and gave himself up.
ROME, Nov. 12.-The Pope will make a
direct appeal to the Gar on behalf of the
Polish Catholics, and if fruitless will issue
an encyclical denouncing the conduct OF
Russia.
WASHINGTON D. G., Nov. 12.-The Treas
urer of the United States, yesterday and to-
day, threw out all the checks presented for
payment drawn by the District Commits
sioners and the District to-day has not a
single dollar standing to its credit.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-12

National Associated Press to the Star.
ST. PAUL, Nov. ia special from Du-
luth to the Pioneer Press says it is rumorcd
there that an American tug was seized at
Sault by Dominion officials for wrecking
in Canadian waters. The tug was trying to
get off the steamer Quebec, aground for
some days in the Magnetic Shoals.
OSHKOSH, WIS, Nov. 12.-News is re-
ceived that Adam Haber, German farmer
of this vicinity, who recently revisited the
Fatherland, and while there let fall some
remarks disrespectful and derogatory to
Kaiser Wilhelm, has been convicted of the
crime in Court there, and sentenced to
five years imprisonment. Secretary Evar s
will be notified of the matter, and the Ger.
man Government will receive notice that
he, being a naturalized American citizen, is
not amenabe to that Empire for any stray
sentences he may utter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-12
A LIST OF LOCAL CRIMES,
Brought to Light by the Police
Authorities.

rug worth SIS was stolen last night from
Henry Kruse's place, No. 40 Elm street.
Ed. Hopkins, who was cut on Oehler
street, and Mcdonald, who had his skull
fractured at the Landing Saturday, are
both improving at the Hospital.
John Conway, a laborer twenty-five years
OF age, living at 2S Avery alley, is under
arrest, and will be tried November 18th On
the charge of stealing $50 worth of carpet
from Fred. Multner.
A man by the name of Geo. Wilson start
ed through the afternoon express train on
the l., c. & L. Railroad as it was about to
leave the depot yesterday calling for tickets.
One person only handed him his ticket,
when the bogus conductor jumped off, pur-
sued by Officer Boileau, who soon had him
in the Station-house. This morning he re-
ceived sentence of $200-30.
Eleven tramps, who have been loding at
the Bremen-street Station-house for some
time, were sent out for three months each
on the charge of vagrancy, this morning
Theodore Patf, a cooper in Darusmonfs
brewery, and living at 729 Race street, was
arrested last night on the charge of lunacy,
and was taken before the Probate Court
to-day.
The name of Lorentz, a German doctor,
about sixty years of age is on the docket
for November 18th, opposite the charge of
assaulting woman named Theresa Deller.
August Boden and Samuel Ehe two
more of the party charged with robbing N.
q. Bente, yesterday morning, were arrested
last evening and will be tried November
14th.
James Martin, one of the watchmen at
the l., G. & L. Depot, who stole goods from
the boxes stored in the warehouse, was
given sentence of $200-30 this morning,
and Edward Lehman, who was charged
with receiving portion of the goods, was
sent out for three months.
Frank Edrich, of Sedamsville, who has
served several terms for abusing his family,
was given another term of three mon ils
this morning
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-12
Third Edition
THE LATEST.
GRAVEYARD GHOULS,
Roaming About Like RayenOus
Beasts.
The Reward for Stewards Body to Be
Increased.
National Associated Press to the Star.

AKRON, O., Nov. 12.-Martin Fisher, q
Sixth Ward, died on October 31st. from an
attack of pneumonia. His funeral took
place Saturday, November I'd, his grave be.
ing made in Potter s field, in the end of the
Sixth Ward Cemetery Sunday it was dis
covered by party of his friends that his
grave had been tampered with. They found
numerous footprints about the grave and
in Wheattield near by, and just over the
fence where wagon had been standing and
horse hitched. There were also tracks of
a buggy in the side of the cemetery near
the grave, but the latter showed no evil
dence ofhaving been disturbed, the flowers
with which it was decorated having been
carefully replaced They dug down eau
tiously until they reached the box which
encased the coffin. The lid of this was
found split in two pieces, and on opening
it their worst suspicious were confirmed.
The glass face at the head of the coffin had
been broken, and the body unceremonious.
~ removed from its last resting place. No
trace OF the perpetrators.
Fort WAYNE, IND, Nov 12.-At Roam,
oke Saturday it was discovered that the
grave of Patrick Sullivan had been tam
work to disinter the body. They found
that the lid of the coffin had been sawed off,
rope placed around the neck of the corpse,
and the body had been partially pulled
from the coffin. 1t was found difficult to
get it out by reason of the fact that de-
ceased was cripple. The ghouls therefore
abandoned the task, and, leaving the body
sitting bolt upright in the grave, filled
around it with dirt and left. When found
the corpse presented most hideous specta-
Gle. The eyes were open, and cash had
been cut in the head. The remains were
frightfully decomposed, and emitted an
odor which was well-nigh overpowering.
This discovery added fuel to the flame at
Roanoke, and the popular Indignation was
intense. If the guilty parties had been
known mob violence would have been the
result.
Suspicion, whether justly or unjustly,
fell upon DR.. Reed, living near Roanoke,
and he suddenly disappeared.
NEW YoRK, Nov. 12.-It is said
that the reward for the recovery
of Mr.. Stewarts remains will be increased
to $4,000 with no conditions. A Spiritu-
alist assures Judge Hilton that the remains
will be found in a week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-12
Success full Stock Operation

There is much talk aboutstock operations
and the rapid fortunes that are amassed by
them, but very few people understand Just
how it is done. Messrs. Lawrence & Co, Bank
ers, 81 Exchange Place, New York City.
have published full details of their new
Combination Method of operating in stocks,
which is wonderfully successful. BY pool
ing the orders of thousands of customers
into one immense sum, and operating them
as whole each patron is placed on an
equality with the largest operator an vast
Drofits are divided Dro ra a amor~ ne share
holders every thirty days. $25 makes $I1s.
or per cent. OH the stock in the month:
500 makes $3.50, or TX per cent; $50
makes 81 800 and various profits according
to the movements of stocks Safety and
success are the distinguishing features of
this system. 8. Y. Sanger, Of San Francis
CO, California, writes: / have never made
so much money in the same time us have
by your Combination System" The new
circular copyrighted and sent free) az
plains all details All kinds of Stocks and
Bonds wanted. New Goyernmcn. Loan sun,
piled. Best References. Address Lawrence
a Co., Bankers 81 Exchange Place, New
YorA City.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-12
LATEST LOCAL.

THEODORE PFAFF was adjudged insane in
the Probate Court to-day and sent out tC
Longview Asylum.
JAS. MAHEN, of Bethel, Clermont County,
Ohio, was swindIed out of 1926 by confidence
men at the l., G. & L. Depot to-day.
CORNELIUS LAUGHLIN, John Sullivan,
Joseph Suhr, B. G. Van Dyke and Herman
Joseph were elected substitutes on the DO.
lice force yesterday, and VIM. F. Bush was
appointed Station-house Keeper at Cum
minsyille.
THE time of the funeral of Franklin
Ernst, late Secretary of the Board of Trans.
portatlon, which takes place at o'clock to-
morrow from the residence of Samuel
Walker, Esq, No. 304 Vine street, was an.
nounced on Change to-day.
THE marriage certificate of Henry Corbett
and Mary Wilson, married by Rev. L. Faye
Walker, was found this morning in an un-
sealed and non-addressed envelope in q
mailbag by one of the postal agents. The
document may he recovered by calling at
the Probate Court
WoRTH's AMERICAN MUSEUM, at No. 121
West Fifth street, is enlivened to-day by
the addition of the sea lion and three splen-
did pelicans. His royal snakeship, the boa
constructor, will complete the shedding of
his skin to-day and will then be fed in the
presence of the visitors
DR.. T. B. SMITH, the enterprising manu-
facturer of proprietary medicines at 175
Plum street, has thoroughly repainted and
renovated his es ablishment. In addition
to his comprehensive stock of proprietary
medicines he has added general drug sup
plies for country stores, and is prepared to
furnish anything that may be demanded in
that line.
THE Catholic Orphans of st. Peters Or
phan Asylum Cumminsville, two hundred
and fifty in number, will visit the Geological
Garden on Friday, the 18th inst, starting
from the corner of Eighth and Plum streets
at Y:3O o'clock. The following gentlemen
have kindly volunteered the use of their
fun1iture cars for the occasion: James Eek
eryNan, Mr.. Rosenkamp, P Thornberg and
Herman Low, John Cunningham, X. Dick
ma. George Felkamp, Dugan g. Bro, John
Sherer and Fred. Dankert.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-12

Police Station. His evidence shows that
his duties sometimes called him from the
room where the boxes were kept and dur
ing his absence persons of his acquaintan
reporters and others-were frequently
left in the office. and while it was not
probable 1T was possible at some
time for the ballot-boxes to have been trans
ferred without his knowledge, particularly
when arrests were made, at which time .
crowd would enter the Station and nearly
fill the room. Most of the time was taken
up with this point-the possibility of the
boxes being tampered with during his
temporary absence.
The second witness was Thos. O'Mea7c,
on duty at night during October
The main point established by this testi-
mony was that the boxes were but few
feet from the southeast widows of tho
Station, and that while the officer sat in
front OF the Station door, as is often done,
some one might have entered the window
and taken box for short time.
The other witnesses were on duty at the
polls of the Eighth and Seventeenth Wards,
and Matson's attorneys used them to show
that during their absence--as they were at
supper and for other reasons-the Judges
and clerks might and certainly had the op-
portunity to have manipulated the ballots
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-12

This evening lecture will be delivered
at College Hall on Dickens Writings" by
N. K. Royse.
The subject for prayer, as announced by
the Y. M. C. A. for to-day, is Young Men,
Their Power for Good"
Mr.. Hobbie, the Assistant City Engineer,
will read an interesting paper tonight be-
fore the Cincinnati Medical Society at their
rooms, corner of Eighth and Plum streets.
A grand concert of sacred music will be
given tonight in the Richmond-street
Christian Church, located on the corner of
Cutter street, by the choir of the Fifth
street Christian Church of Covington.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-12

National Associated Press to the Star
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The Tribune, in an
editorial on the illness of Col. Thomas Scott,
says: 1t is feared the reports are too true
that he has had stroke'of paralysis; that
his brain seems touched, and that he has
been taken to Europe with small hope of
his full recovery. Col Scott had a slight
shock of the same kind some years ago,
which will make the present one go harder
with him. Col. Scott was conspicuous for
incessant work, and probably no man ever
lived who bore up longer under such Sc
we're mental and physical strain. Though
only about ffty-seven years of age, when he
might have been in the prime of health if
he had lived quiet life he is now broken
down, and perhaps beyond recovery. The
lesson of such career has been preached
too often to need any repetition now.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-12
Board OF Public Works.

The Board met in regular session, all the
members present, except Mr.. Caldwell, and
President Bell in the chair.
A list of the property-owners on Walker
Mill Road, from Gest street to Lower River
Road and a statement showing the amount
due from each for assessment on Walker
Mill Road, was received from the Engineer
and Mr. G. c. Bloss appointed to collect the
same.
Permission was granted to ]. W. Cottera
& Son to occupy space in front of Nos. 1877
1899 and POI Race street with building ma
terial.
The Engineer was directed to repair the
bridges on Sycamore street and at Cheap
side.