davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-02
Weather Indications.
WAX UKPAEINENI, I
ogyicE OF THE CHIKy sIsRAL oYHiCIH,
WARRINGTON, D. C., March Eel 1. =.
PROBABILITIES.

For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
falling barometer, warm south winds,
threatening and rainy weather, followed
from The West by rising barometer, colder
northwest winds and clearing but partly
cloudy weather.
For the Lakes falling barometer, in
creasing east to south winds, warmer and
cloudy, followed by rainy weather.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-02
ENGLAND.


LONDON, March 1.-The Fiaaneier. in
referring to the failure Of Willis, Per.
ceyal & Co., Lombard street bankers,
says that Willis, Perceval & Co. were
private bankers OF one hundred and eight
years standing. A favorable liquidation
ia expected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-02

NEw YoRK, March THE Evening Pos
says: Jay L. Adams & Co., wholesale
grocers, Walker street, have been com
PEELED to suspend because Of the fail.
ure Of J. Adams & Co., New Orleans,
The two houses formed a general part
ship. The suspension involves a large
amount and is important.
LONDON, March 1.-The Times says
Willis, Percival & Co.'S failure was pre-.
cipitated by the failure Of Gerussi Bros.
& Co, Greek merchants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-02
EVANS, CLIFroN & co.

CINCINNATI, o, March 1.-The liabili-
ties Of Evans, Clifton & Co., who failed a
few days ago, are stated to be $4,000;
assets nominal, principally real estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-03-02
TIIESIIVER BILL.

What a Few Of the Great News.
papers Have 10 Sny on the Pas
sage Of the silver Bill over the
Presidents Veto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29

A. Lame waitine room X inh'g.n-c room
y. uenticmen's toilet room. H. snuth driveway.
u ~. l. and " RR \. space h,'wccn waiting
ucket uncg. room ami bridges
y y Il K. Of y. J. ticket = steam heating and nro
C. r SoPsS o o 'fHa 1'ii '','"
"A UatGasgaes room n R ra..enscr. ioo,ways
The depth of the new ferry building. from
the front IT, the outer end oi the bridges. will De-
2J2 fent. Entering IN" lurgc lobby ttl from the
street; tho traveller Will have ON bis right ih'
out-baggage' room, before him tine Erie ticket
office. ct, bis left tue Northern tchct Office and
Western Mon Telegraph offices. The ont
baggage room will bee seventy feet deep. by IN
average 81 twenty. irI va width. Pussing
swill enter the great waiting room a.. fly-ilyo
icrt square from which will open tae ladies
aud gentlemen toilet roOma &C. and -. ont
lie the waiting room VIII hr an open space
ilfiy feet In width. extending across Ia" build
ing. which. In extraordinary emergencies stop
ping the Use ul either slip-such rs the break
ing down Of the pile racks. or bridge or Edi-
lows frame on other sidc-may hr used A. a
drive way but. ordinarily. Will nuiy Dee crossed
hY foot Passengers. Beyond this. he VIII ilud
the restaurant. 21NlU fr't and nj - hack u
large room occupied by low pressure boiler
for supplying heat To- the building. and a high
pressure engine tor driving pumps To- b. used
IN cusc OF IRE: Other appliances for cNtineuish h
ing fire will also bn kept here ia readiness for
use. The two bridges will each De- thirty-egtt
iret in width by scNcnty-SeNnn ieet in length.
This is twenty-thrce Iret longer than tho or.
binary Jerry bridges. and In designed
OF high tides. The in-baggagc" room
(kl in the northern wing Of the binding Will b.,
l25 feet deep by % feet wide, and. 9y ~ situa-
ton AZ the side OF the driveway, viii ofier every
convenience for The receipt and delivery ~ IN
coming baggage. The "in-bagga..o' mastor {,
olfee. OHggnge express office. aud parcel ofi ~
Will BE- in the street end OF thi- long room. The
second story viii be devoted To- the general bag
gage department and the upper hnlf-stpry. in
the Mansard roof. will bee allotted % the assOrt-
ment aud storage OF baggage checks.
North oi the now f.rrv house VIII be the
freight houses 81 the y. Y. l.. l.. "A W. X. H..
commodious and well arranged. ia tho place
now occupied by the Payonia Ferry house. A.
the old material now on the ground is beiug
employed, ms far ~ possible. Il Is difficult 10 saw
what the cost Of the improvements will be. but
th0y are roughly cstimn'cd at about $4,000 loI
the Terry house and sil7.OuO for tho freight
houses. large sum viii have t0 DO expended
IA the construction Of tho pile racks, which will
be very extensive. The northern one will bc
$40 feet long, the centre $50 feet and the south
crn 2UO feet. The material fer these racks
alone cost fls.OUu.
Improvement. are much needed on the Jer-
ssy City side Of the ferry. All the buildings
should be renewed. and the carr should b. run
down - the water front. 50 that pass myers
may be- spared long walk from the ferry boat
to the cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29

The New York Cooking School is 10 open on
tt sth %. January class unr the instruction Of Miss
Juliet CDrson especially Tor teaching 10 the wives and
daughters o Worktngmcn the principle OF plain cooking
This department MAS opened March 49, 1871 AMI was
productive ct such good results that the managers felt
JUSTIFIED IN establishing it y, rmanent institution Ae
cordng 81 Ma incorporated by The ladies' Interested IN
I'm Niy, 49,, AMI now stands before the public NJ d
ptacuct means oi Improving home economy and douos
80 c' nee som Of the FIRST lessons Ia kitchen and din
in1 room work .iNCn 10 young women emiuonty
surressu, AMI were followed by similar lessons 10 chill
dl"n from mission schools ard charitable institutions
the mHnAgr~ OF winch personally vOuch lor the thorough
training received Icy their prutr 30.
The NHuR-rts o the school tarne stlv request the
thoughtful and benevolent members uf the community
io assist them with the means to txteud the sale H.
sfu iiH 10 tt the wants ct numbers uf rrsltc
ahe an tntrigrnt srls and women who eagor Ia
trained % ihe luokine school Tho movement is under
lhe dirrf uun NJ Mrs. Robert l. stuart Mrs VIM "A Os
born Mrs Morris Jesgp Mr., CLARENCE O. Mitchell
Mrs. DAVID g furra-ut MIS- John Il Brady Mrs John
crosby Brown, Mrs Charles T. Daly Mrs Daniel d
!nrl Ms VIM l. Dodge, Ir. Mrs Aaron j. NHudcrpocl
Mr.. Marshall %. Roberts Mrs Kate L. YoumAnS Mrs
hm. Powell, and Miss Juliet CursOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29
W1Nrrnrve rnr fasr nonsEs.
What the Fleetwood Park stables Can show
In the Way Of Noted Animals.

Among the well-known trotters that have
taken up their winter quarters in Fleetwood
Park. in John Murphy's stable. 10 the gray geld
ing Steve Maxwell. lie seemed TO b. In splen-
did condition John Murphy. who handles him.
Is confident Of seeing him wipe out his record
Of 2:24 next season. There are also Arthur J.
Pritchard. gray. standing fully IS hands "a
inches high. with great liberty in the neck. and
most bood-like head. He furnishes album
dant evidence of becoming a mertoriOus
trotter; has no record. but can beat 2:30. The
gray hlly Noontide. n four-year-old got rec
ord VI 2:26 In tho circuit the past season. The
speed she exhibited was esteemed marvellous
for anything but Il running horse Noontidc ia
considered bv good Judges one Of the most
promising lfics in the country.
In the next stall stands the sorrcl Gcding Mil
lard Fillmore. He has no record but promises
10 make his mark on the turf The green trot-
tors. q sorrcl gelding. Allen. with no record
and tho sorrel golding Ivy Green. are wini0ring
in these stapies. and look 10 be- in line condition.
William Y. Weeks. the trainer. being asked to
show his tuvoritp OF tho horses no had under
his charge. fixed bride ON a iinr-lOoking sor-
rol gelding Capt Emmona. by Continental ana
This" hc SAIL IL my favorc ond have
driven him Q mile In 2:20 or bct,or. lie has "A
lir. wcGks i also .wiptcrlng tho hay gclllnG
ihg Clifton Boy. record 2:31, by u son nj Ed
ward Everett: sorrel gpldiug William Il. Derby.
record 2:3l bay gclding by Volunteer, years
old; bay mare years. 10y Volunteer; and bay
marc. . yours by Iron Duke.
Charles Dirkcrman. tho wcll-knOwn trainer
aud driver. has in hi7 stable tho sorrrl geldirg
Warsaw. record 2in chestnut goldiug Sur
prsc. six years old. with record Of 300. uE "A
four ycar-Old; bay mare Lena, siN ycurs old. no
record. by ii. II. Su.th's iueiurv Uhis mare
mas been driven III rryntc trial ~ 2:3ll; brown
mare Mar D.. record 2:3S. mRde nj Norwak.
Conn. on haliinile track a chestnut gclding.
without any name. who can show n mile close
! 10 2.3u ana two other promising green ones.
In the stables ~ John ". Dri-coll. trlinerund
| driver. stand tho promising hay colt Formula {;
roam geding Baron Luz. record 3:2I: black
| mare Blackwo Queen. record 2:lO; bay mure
| Birdie G.. no record. but IAN trot in 2.8O; hwy
| colt DR.. Ia,merhy ths running stallion Briefly.
| record ! SAG; buy cJt. by LilisOu'- Humha-
| tOnian. 1--WE years: and several colts by Wild
lrishmnn Bashaw, Geo. Peabody Baron Luif.
and NOunteer.
John Moorc's string Of trottcrs. consisting 81
| the buy gclding Gauntlet. record 2:44; black
| gelding kadi, record 2:3j gray geldiug Gray
| nyer record 2:8S: roam stallion by Harry Ge-
| net gray mar" Lulu W.. no record: bay colt by
| Florida. years, and gray colt by Florida.
John Rogers. the old timer and we'll liz ID
| trainer and driver. q proieg6 OF the late Hiram
Woodruff has in his static amy number Of
| Hamblctonlan and Messenger Duroc colts and
several fast roadsters. some OF which can speed
| ALSO gait
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29
LIFE IN TEXAS.
Sheriff. Onieers Fighting aud Firing upou
Criminals la the Streets.

HoUsToN Tex. NOV. 30.-Thc two despora-
does and Texas bandits, John Willis and sam
johnson. ia charge OF officers and properly Sc
cured. lett on TIE. Central train this evening Tor
The stat" capital. leaving thcir dead companion.
Henry Darlington. alias Walker. under the sod
Wills ana Darlington. alias Walker. had Just
entered IN the centre Of the city, "a livery stable
where their horses -sp.oudid animals but
st1lcn-had been left since their arrival in
Houston few days before. Thor confederate
Johnson, had been quietly arrested a lew hours
Observation-Disclosures. powerful fellows-thoy
We're seen 70 be heavily armed. Around the
waist ~ each was pistol-belt. from which gilt
tered tW'uty-hNe or thirty cRrtr idges Of tie 45-
eiulpre si1e, ana from which hung concealed
henea'h their lin,sy woolssy coats pair Of
Before The dCspcradoes gOt TO their horses
DEPUTY sheriff Morris planted himself in front
OF Willis, amt, looking him fcarles,ly in the
eye. quietly unmarked. ~ though talking 10 n
understood him Instantly his right hand
grasprd one OF the cllstening pistols. Quick as
thought tue deputy seized him, and rough
and-lumblc contest cuSurd. tue desperate put
tng forth his lul strength g. got his pistol into
position 70 shoot the onlcgr, and the latter,
knowing his lie was at stake, Hereby clutch.
nigg hi9 enemy. Anothor officer came up, and
Willis wa- eventually diaarmed--not. how
ment
Meantime the other bandit. Henry Darling.
ton, alias Walker, wa tackled by Deputy SHEER
lfs FAINT and Wood. They succeeded In sip-
ping ths bracelets on their prisoner. and had
Viutc' died. few steps toward the prison, vii.
be made one sudden. hcrculeGn chort Officer
FAINT wn~ thrown down on the sidewalk in front
~ u hotel. and the bandit was about Draining
him with n chair. when Deputy Wood. soeinE
thepcril OF his companion. drcw HE six.shootor
and. having the drop on Walker. fired. The
hnll pH7srd througi one ~ the lungs, producing
fatal wound. No further resistance WIS
on.rgd hy tho bandit. who was convey cd TO Mil.
Walker or, Darlington although having the
best surgical attention, died the following day
in la!l. His last hours were full of dreadful
suffering. yet though conscious he was tread
90 1g
sion, The Young despeTudos eyes closed ia
death, surrounded by no friends. The body
WAS quiotly hurled. II was subsequently shown
that this Young man. like his Two confederates
had heretofore belonged Ia one OF the most for
mtdabe and dangerous gangs OF Texas high
Maymen, robpets, nurderers and stage thieves.
within a few months past their outraGr- and
atrocities have startled even the people OF TuXas
eilutiIultftp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29
SUNDAY SPORTS.
Trying Charges Against Two sans or senator
Murphy nnd CIarcnce Levy.

AsBURY PARK, n. j.. Dec 27.--Edward and
Walter Murphy. sons Of eN-Collector and Son
ator-elect Thomas Murphy n New York and
Clarence Levy. n well-known sportsman Of New
York. were the defendants yesterday before
Police Justice Bennett of Ashury Park ON
charge OF Decorating the sabbath 10y tres passing
on their neighbors grounds and killing game.
There is u statute in New jersey forbidding the
killing Of any game. tho holding of any sport. or
trespassing on any citizen grounds on sunday
under penalty oil t25 Tor every offence. One-half
OF the tue rs given TO the person ing tho
complaint. and the other hall 10 the Poormastcr.
For long time II has been the prnctcc Of young
men IN Long Branch ana It's neighbOrhoud to
make holiday Of Sunday. and TO shoot pigeons
and gn-s balls on the grounds surrounding
their houHes. The Goo, fearing people # Long
Branch did not like this and although they
took no action in tho mutter they murnured
greatly. Just below Deal Beach is Asbury Park.
u borough founded on temperance principles
having In force n law thar iniicts Heavy pom
atty on persons who break the sabbath in any
manner hv doing manual labor. Even the bar.
Der. coniectlonery, and cigar shops are kept
closed ON Sundays.
As thS Long Branch authorities made no
planned o. Mr.. s. Palmer u Deal Beach went
before Police Justice Bennett Of Asbury Park,
II ne same township. md accused Edward and
Walter Murphy and Clarence Levy Of desc
Grating tho Sabbath by trespnssng on their
neighoors grounds and breaking the law by
killing game on Sunday. He alleged that tho
offence had been committed ~ four different
times, namely. on March 81 May Do June 3
and November 10. Mr. Palmors charges were
made some weeks ago. and Justice Bennett dis
missed them because Ot IAN error In drawing up
the complaint. Mr. ID. s. White then took up
the charges. but a. counsel for the Mcssrs.
Murphy obtained numerous adlournments.
Mr.. White withdrew his complaint. Mr.. Ozial
II Miller OF Deal Beach had the young men
brought before Justice Bennett to answer tho
charges
Mr. Harvey counsel for the accused persons.
Yesterday asked for the dismissal OF the three
q ug n ms al .aA lff tpfs
the commission Of the alleged offence. Justice
Bennett ruled that the complaint stood good
for one ycar. MIR. Levy. who is an Isrnelito
then pleaded that even il the alleged charges
were proven. he would have committed no
offence on the Sabbath since he holds the
seventh day Of the week in observance MS tho
Sabbath while 1t Is alleged that the offences
complained Of were committed on the first day
OF the week.
Justice Bennett reserved his decision until
next week. The charge Of trespnssing has not
been proven. and the defendants do not admitit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29
ERlrs MODEL FERRY HorsE
The New Structure that i Being Erected az
the Foot Of Warren Street

The New York, Lake Eric and Western
Railroad Company tlate the Eriol has long SUI
fored great Inconvenience from the fact that its
ferry at tho foot Of Chambers street was stu-
nted between it's eastern and western-bcund
freight houses. an arrangement which COM
PEELED constant transfer by floats. double hand
linz, and much Dolby and trouble. II has.
therefore, long been in contemplation to make
a radical change In the arrangements. and rs
the Department OF Docks recently nignificd its
intention To extend its improvements along the
600 feet Of water front at the foot OF Chambers
and Of Warren streets. work was ut once begun.
and II now being vigorously pushed forward to
cfec, the rrmodelling Of the COMPANY = ferry.
baggage. aud freight houses a; tue same time
with the departments dredging and Spa-wull
construction. II II expected that IL vii, hn cuiu-
pleted IN about u month. and then the Pavonin
Ferry will be removed from IT. prrs"ni situation
To- the iout of Warren street the now ferry
house will he a model one. IL Will present II
front " 100 feet; a two--tory and a half main
binding OF 100 feet frontage and two onc-siUry
wings. the southern 40 feet and the northern 20
feet frontage. The following diagram will give
n clear notion OF its internal arrangement:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29

OYER his song. 1t was about yellow girl
who had becn sold OF into slavery from
her Louisiana home into Georgia. / always
thought the boy mnde it NJ himself l never
henrd the words or the music before or since.
The words. didn't exactly rhyme. nor tho music
wnsn't such aa you hear In the opera. but
knew Il would do, SO ] got tho boys together in
the boy sang his song. Miss Lind listened
from first to last, aud there were tcars
ia her eyes, too. when II WINS through
| don't cxnetly know how it was. but
1--we minutes 0fterward she was nj the piano
and sang first the music OF that song a. well as
She could remember il, and then song aiior
song of her own. And not only that evening
either but every evening that she was On the
boat Tho pianist OF her troupe played too and
the other members of tho company sang or
played. and my Indies also. and such concerts
thero never were In America before or since.
We got to be- great friends, and whom we
reached Louisville and my boat laid w ON ac-
count IT the ice she urged me to 60 with her 10
Now York. II was on tho way that we stuuped
AT Niagara. toll YOU, sir. she was the greute ~
and the most beautiful and tho best woman
ever knew
| think the Captain keeps few little flowers
and such triles that date back 10 that trip re-
ligiously by him TO this day Ho has never
married. believe. though he was compare
lively young man In 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29
LOSING ms CAR.
The Adventure OF a Brooklyn Conductor on
Hamilton Ferry boat.

A conductor who was recently appointed
on the Sackot street line ~ ears In Brooklyn
WAS so proud Of his position that lac soon be-
came the subject Of much sport. both for the
small boy who hovcrs about Hamilton Ferry.
and for other conductors On the routes that
centre there. \ few mornings ago - his chr
reached the ferry. he observed that an old
gentleman. who had been passenger had lett
a bundle on his seat. Ile grasped the bundle
aud went into the ferry house looking Tor his
passenger. and. after trnyersins the cabins. he
found him seated well forward cnioyng his
morning paper. Tho old gentleman WIS < ad
to get buck his bundle. and hr thanked the
conductor. who felt well repaid by the polite ac-
acknowledgements At the same instant the con-
him as she started cut of her pier. A look OF
terror overs pread his face. and he started
wildly through the cabin at full speed: He ran
out gu the deck. and, snatchiug oil his hat.
screamed AT the top OF his voice:
Shtop the boat. Shtop the boat. I'm con-
dgctor and must get back TO Inc eair."
The great side wheels churned the surface Of
the river. and the boat gided out into the river.
Again the excited conductor loudly appealed
for the boat To be- turned buck. repeuting that ne
was conductor and wanted 10 got back 10 his
car. Tho pilot looked calmly ahead and moved
his wheel merhanieay:
oh. what shall d0," roarod tho conductor
rs he stamped M anu down the deck. Then.
stopping suddenly IN q heroic attitude. he eG-
claimed, addressing the deck hands: Mon.
lower the liiebont. would rayther lose me ioiie
than lose me cHir
An unsympathcuc laugh was the only reply
he got He crossed over 20 New FORK. and re-
turned 20 Brooklyn IN the same boat. He paid
his fare W the line, and met hts own car COM
ing back. The driver mad acted as conductor in
his nbspncc.
The small boy overheard the story from tho
deck hands, ana told q % tho conductors. Now
II is no uncommon thing for the unfortunate
conductor 10 hear as lila rnr joys along some
urchin cry: Lower the iieboat ia rayther
lose me lolIs than me cuir."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29
WHERE MONEY DOES coon.
Relief for the Deserving Sisters who were
Robbed ON ChrIstnns I've.

For the sisters, Mrs. Mcnamara and Miss
Hart. of 81 Monroe street. who were robbed on
Christmas eve. and ono oil whom was sent al
most bareiooted on iruitless tramp OF nearly
Two miles by "a stranger who promised them
charity. the following sums have been sent
through THE Sun Office G. =. L.. - cents; c.
II. A.. % cents j. s., 81 cents; stamp" 80
cents. and {. II. d.. % cents When this modest
sum WAS presented ut their door Mrs. McNa-
mara was much affected. Then. busting with
her apron the one northumberland chair. and
Offering II TO the visitor. she told how Pear,
IN grand couch and given them their rent
q Feb. and how Miss LytlIgc had said
in merry mood when going away that she
would leave 81. and that they must not waste 10
III riOtous living. Then. too, three rich ladies
from Fifth avenue had left money. AMI "a clerk
had contributed also. 4 grocer had sent up "a
hall ton of coal. but. aims the coal WAS egg size.
cents was too small 10 burn II. Miss Kitty. as
Mrs. Mcnamara called Miss Hunt "a years old
mai Just been pounding the egg coal INTO chest
nut SIZE with clulnp OF wood. hut the ml-erA-
hle stove would not give ont much lieut.. How
ever the sisters were ia high spiris ~ The pros
get some work. Why.' said Mrs. McNumnrr.
I'm used 90 poor living. piece 81 pie would
be too much OF "a luxury now. Before sewing
machines came IN ! earned a dollar day as
scamstrcss, Now I'm lucky II make 25 cents
in week. Mrs. Mcnamara does plain sew
lug. and las references. Miss Kitty goes Out on
the street and sells tape. soup, and matches.
The distress OF tho sisters is now concentrated
on their - worth of wearing apparel put in
pawn 10 pay rent last month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29
superintendent Adam. Resigns.

Writer W. Adams Superintendent OF Build
ngsWho Tor some time has been confined To his hols, by
sickness applied to Mayor Ely Yesterday Tor six weeks
leave o absence. that he might 50 10 tho South. Tho
Mayor asccrtaincd ty examination OF the laW that Il
was doubtful whether the Deputy Superintendent could
discharge the duties 0 the office In the SUPPLEMENTARY
absence lie therefore suggested that M Atuu, should
resign ANA permit ham 10 pumutr his DcUUN Ia tnc Su.
lrrincndcncN. fhrreui nm Nj Adams did rc,ln, and
Mayor zig appointed Henry D. Dudley. Va, Deputy to
ihe office W superintendent ol thr Departments NT
Dudley WAS once Chle Engineer and surveyor ~ Ton
lessee, anu he built the tdptul Luuatc Asylum. and
other public buildings IN that state. AtrrWurd he was
appointed by President johnson United states Engineer
Tor that state. lie has Tor some time hcVu connected
with the department o which he Is now tho head lila
term Will expire On the LIST Of May next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-29

The Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund
yesterday granted perm. to Gen vranc, sInula
and his associate" 20 Lay the necessary pipes tor
heating the city AMI It's inhabitants d., the Holly cuubi
nation ., stem, under every street from the Bscry 70
Chambers street For This franchise Gcn. Spuola aud
hi associate. ave required a. 500 bond ~
security Tor the replacement uf ihe pavcW'nts which
tlct tear ur. g. hrnl all Zoe putN i.I4aes from fit
Battery tn Chamber street Tor 800 lta, onsthrd ~ the
sum lald Tor lat purIn-, m 1875. $50. AMI l~s~ 90
furnish steam for clearing the streets SHOW. aud
Tor the Use Vl r III nr cuslnos d r,asonabl, rates,
anu % pav tn tH civ Three cent, .Itl I'D foot
pipe laii until such payments reach SiaoiNu after
which IA, payments shall r.lr Iuc Aldermen atitT
ward pass, resolution 10 Permit William a. Webb and
others tu lay es under tc streets g. heat the ct, by
hot water subject tu >1Dl conditions as the siuAis
fuu4 CoinulssluIfrs itnho-p.