davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-28

time prcseed q pillow over his face. Tho others
descordcd and at once began operations on tho
vault This they must hoyc opened with llttlo
dnlculty. as almost immediately after the mon
wont out OF the room. Wcrckie snys ho heard
tho smothored sound Of heavy blows dealt
at tho further end OF tho vault. the Intervening
spaco boing taken up with the lcdgers and
G,S, SSra g9kSs c' w'n C2 bc
doors OF this vault had boon closed behind tho
men WHO wore Operating on The safe. Bags OF
ccrs errivcd Many of these had been torn
open aud the silver scattered about the floor. II
would seem from the position OF these bugs a,
Carrying them OF but had reconsidcrcd their
dotcrminalion and each had thrown down his
load OF silver wherever h0 happened to be- ut
tho time this dccision wns arrived at, A cold
chiscl remained driven nearly half its lcngth
into one OF the smaller steel compartments OF
the safe
Tho sccnc In the bank last evening while tho
onicors were making up tho OFFICIAL record OF
Scheu. a rcintivc Of tho President. was in
conference with the directors. md Tho
c"rGs wcro hun'ns the TSSords vd%ad and
visilOrs were permitted TO Wow the wreck
of the sa(c within lh9 ynult and to inspect the
mass of burglars tools that were displayed on
ono Of the tables Every one wondered how
such n weight Of tools could have boon con-
vcycd within the building without observation.
the destruction OF the eafo doors.
Ihe on,cSys working IN ihe case are; slner-
intendcnt WallinH, OHpt ,kcaly ana ms drtnc-
Murray and his stafr. Capt. Byrnes and Dctec-
tycs Slevin. Dolan and Carr.
Vice President Mclean eaid that tho loss Of
the registered bonds bothered the bank tho
most. for although they could get the interest
the same IA II they had the bonds. they would
be prevented from realizing the principal in casc
any considerable number OF tho dcpostors
should apply for their money. He seemed to
npprohcnd n panic among the depositors owing
70 tho lack Of confdence that savings bank
troubles have caused. The policy VI the bank
in investing in bonds had been its strength
in the general depreciation of real estHte and
shrinkpge Of values In morGngod property.
He expressed himself as convinced that the
stability ol tho bank. which has q surplus oi
500 .OOO was not oven threatened and that the
officers anticipated nothing more than great
trouble, annoyance. and inconvenience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-28
CIGARMiKTNG IN TENEMENTs.
Urging the Government TO Enforce LAW fos
tho Heneat OF the Toiirrs.

Germana Hall was filled yesterday with cigar
makers. who desire the Commissioner ct Internal Rove
ME to enforce his decision by which. they claim.
the tenement house system of manufacturing cigau
would be destroyed MIR Gombcrs said that the tenement
house tories had caused reduction OF wages to
the health OF the cgArmskcrs and their families Snd
dctriment their morals Tile hours work had been
Increased ami nobody had been lcnehich lie hed u'"
WAS the duty of the Government To- put a - , W W
contrary 10 law. since the -tri' w. U ~ - ,,,,
her OF these tncfn' -, ,,,c.' ,..i T., - - -.
tste ,'" 'iNiN a. lcr in hch 49, iainii' Hre hvine
iNn r0onls o'cupcd hN family USUALLY uay
NfCr IN" rrut Demanded IL from - 20 ~ month,
A.. jc wages average from e. 90 sl2 week lie ii.
s.siei 40 &c.. o., --'.' -mi sIOy aiii,icn i
~
ipr each M"rAmin aid o. maintain regular sys,",
hllhk"ciin{ Resolutions were passed that regular
acturr, afford the greatest amount Internal revenue;
that the bon linz Wlns block O houses Hs one iac.
tory Is a-ust law. aui IN violation u the dec sion II
ut tumu ssuurr making one room constitute factory;
that the tcncn NJ house system Is in opposition to tlis
hest prnpucs U eo,crumcnt 1t ist0r the benefit u
the irw 60 tc lcffiment the many nnI that the cishI
turcr. uf thc United States invited .ln
An clpit 70 crush the tenement house system
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-28
THE EisTERN QUESTION
Russia Acknowledging her Responsibility res
Bulgarian Excrsse-

CoNsTASTGNOpLE. oct 27.-Lord Salisbury has
sent despatch to Minister La5R expressing the saus
faction Of hcr MHc,u Go,orm,n NJ at the Suans reply
regard 70 the British scheme reform. in Asia Minor.
Prince Lebanon has sent note 10 the Porte ,cknowt
esing the responsibility of the Rus-an authorities fnt
tile Bugatitn cNrc,s,s anh declaring that tc Ku.sanf
viii take mti measures against the Bulgarian irrup.
ton into Macedoiua
krcnARt,r oct - Tile Russian Government of Tut
cha has proclaimed the tauser Of tlr DuhluischA 10
kuumhnia Aui lts summoned tle natives. who are ic.
sirnu, oi .iVg htiins welcome To ir nuumnnnns Ia
n-Iit tie communal Authultf, tu rclfNHu thereto
Row, oct - The IIHHNf r,rurs tnht England hai
taken the initiative III prNlulhs a protest against
Russia, delay TN cNecuiifg lhc treaty uf Berlin,
that France l. perfectly accuri With Lngand ami that
probably ltlN ant Austria. between Whom relations
nov Aln Ylry NurllAl. VIII lun Im Tic nrnicst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-28

A-Janitors a,uns room. where he was gagged.
B--ianitor's bedroom.
& --JHnitur's mothers bedroom
D.-KOOm OF the artificial flower maker-the french .
\ Door from the ianior's room 20 inner hall
= Door from inner hall To outer halt
G.-Door from hall tntninery
~ Door from artificial fOwer makers room TO inner
hall
i-Stairway 10 Bleeeker street
Hardly had tho noise OF Keeley's rctrcating
footsteps died away before the Janitor. SO he
says was surrounded 10y masked men. who
with drawn pistols IN their hands. seized and
hAndcuifcd him. and demanded the keys Of the
bank and the combination OF tho bank vault
Hia wife and his mother in law were kept quiet
by threats Of instant death. How the burglars
know ;hnt the janitor had the combination OF tho
bank vault he does not explain. but says that he
was obliged TO give It up 70 save his life Hav-
ing got the combination of tho vault. two OF tho
men went down to test It's accuracy. Soon word
was sent back that the vault door was open. nnd
work was begun on the safe, which was inside
the vault. II is an iron safe with strong outer
doors. and five inner compnrtmcnts. likewise
secured with iron doors. The following dia-
gram shows the relative positions of the hank
aud iis appurtenanccs. and the surroundings
OF the snfr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-28
su,u Asnin., Cameron and Grnnt.

WAsHINuToN. Oct 27.-'lhe fall term II the
Circuit art Of ls district will be comm, need t. NOR.
row. Among the eases Tor tal is that ot the Nlduw
Ohyer against cX senator Cameron Of Pennsy ania for
breach Of promise at marriage and that OF .,innas Xix
gins ain,t Gen. GrauL Ihis Mtrr sidt wa,lnstuted
while Gen Grant was President and shrought to
dhnAses Tor Imprisonment ~ ihs GnFrlnnent Hospital
tor the Insane The Widow OhNcr publishes card IN
OF the sunday papers to-day, Saying that sliC is
morally and regousy obliged 10 protect her name that
She came To Washington her abode has been in
families Of the best and most upright, and she publishes
the names OF number OF rev orleans people why tes
uiy W her GOOD ehsIAstsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-28

LoNDoN. Oct. 2S-A Madrid despatch h. tho
Nmtu,t say NJ .ncao who attempted io issa--uiic the
king, de clareS that hr Ind no acruuphccs
the King upnn going out saturday received a great
ovation from the crowds. which completely blocked the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-28

koss TO the janitor. who had Just arisen TO
receive them. An artificial flower makor Occu
pics room in the story in which the .ianitor's 2
rooms are. and sOmo suspicion IL entertained
that tho mask cd burglars wcro concealed there.
The following diagram shows the position OF
tho ianitor's rooms in the second story:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-28

CAMP RoBINsoN. Mob. OFT. 27.-Aftor dofyine
the troops. cold and hunger or nearly oty t-ht hours.
the iami,hci savagcs forth t.'n uui, iie hnnk II
ChaArau creek yesterday noon Cant carleton having
few moncn, prcvou-l, uu'cd ihrm %, ucs-cu-'r tiat
unless thrl SURRENDERED iui' noon r tu o. ~ tlom
from tlr ii'rUf t.r 'arh Aii.t i,tn- H'hnHl hrY
were marched g. tll. post whore NrN hluN"l AT MAJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-28
.no,,., n.uoy,er,. Account.

Tho Manhattan Savings Institution, at
broadway and Bleeckor street. was entered by
burglars early yesterday morning. The hanA
is within three blocks OF tho Police Central
Office. and within a short distance OF three
police stations Louis Wercklc' tho Janltor'
lives In an upper story with his wife and his
mother in law Daniel Keeley, night watch
man goes on duty at 6 A. NJ. According 10 ms
usual custom kreley went up 10 TO tho janitor 3
Toows yesterday noIDipg aRd delivered tae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-28

A. C-lnnor compartments upon the iron doors OF
which unsuccessful attempts were made.
H. u inner compartments from which tho securities
were taken. the i.un doors HAVING been forced nlc.
Two outer doors m front ut these compartments were
taken on ani LAID on the moor
The work on the safe was therefore performed
with the utmost dclboration. ana the Kit OF
burglars tools found in tho vault IS one OF the
most com mpl"te ever seen. Tho combination
limmcs the wedges. the big sledgr hammer,
the drilis. and other tools were sufficient TO
omen the strongest sale in the three hours that
the burglars worked there undlsturhed. They
opened only two compartments, 70 he sure, but
ties of the bans.
Tho follow pG particulars Of tho robbery wore
gathered last evening from the officers OF the
Louis Wcrclle who has boon employed as
i.uitOr in tho bank and the building Tor twenty
yenrs. got up at Il A. VI. just as he was turning
out he heard heavy footsteps on the stairs lilo
ran into the entry and was AZ once sol1el 10y
two men. ono of whom placed n cooked r.vplvor
close to his hend and threatened - blow out
his brains. Throw up your hands, mo 9'h'i
man cried. As he did So another man arrived. aud
the three, heavily masked. backed him into his
sitting room and demanded to know tho series
OF lcttors forming the combination used In lock
ing tho big vault. Wcrcklr swnrr that ho know
II not. Then one Of the men-n large heAvily
built man-grabbcd him by the throat, forced
pistol into his mouth. and pullod tho trigger
The pistol seemed 10 snap in the cap, but tho
shock he received by tho ruse, II such It was,
and the choking sensation he ekperiencsd by
the mans clutch OF his throat unnamed him:
He thought they intended TO murder him, and
TO save his life as he believed, he told them tho
combination Then no was hnndcuffed and
given 70 short wtry map. who irom time u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-28

PRIN0EfoS. " j.. Oct 27.-Col. McDaniql's 3
famous fHce horse lIlrl hA,sott ded yesterday. fhe
CoVnVl lately ISussl tl5,Ooo i9r hlu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-28

bay horse attached to a top wagon, and
owned ami driven by Nh Rurnll GS William street.
broke s check line and ran up sixth avenue at about
yesterday In front OF John Barry Hotel At l5i
street ant McCouhs Dam Bridge. the carr ,le struck
the wagon OF Nenr5 Lawson ut 49, Eighth avenue. and
Ar burrll was thrown Violently 10 the ground receiving
severe injuries Tie horse after running moro ihau hall
amilc, was Stopped bv Police Officer Charles francis At
the risk Ot his hie several loads were gathered OF tile
fragments OF wagons along the line VI the runaway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-28

JorrINGs ~ AND NhiK 1nr cIrE

Colder, cloudy and rainy weather. nortl
westerly winds AMI us.ns .ar0moicl
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-27

Two VALUABLE OFFICERS GONE
The resignation OF Maj. H. NJ. Bell, Presi-
dent of the City Board Of School Trustees,
is an event which calls for more than q
passing notice. To him more than any
other of our citizens is due the rapid rise
and prosperity Of the public schools here.
To his broad views in the matter of public
education, his earnestness in urging
them on other departments of the city
government, and to his ever ready second
ing the efforts OF Prof. Ladd when he was
injecting new life into our schools, is due a
large portion IF the efficiency which has
made them known throughout the State.
At the end of his official career, which
comes after many years service, We can
not do less than acknowledge the great
debt the community owes him, and give
expression to the sense OF loss which at
tends the reception of his resignation.
Of Prof Ladd, our late superintendent,
this paper has too often expressed its high
appreciation to make it necessary to do
more than express our unfeigned regret at
his departure. His organizing and admins
trative talent is unrivalled, and Staunton
will long feel the influence of the system
he inaugurated here to her fame and to her
advantage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-27
DIED.

CHURCHMAN,-In Richmond, Va. on Sept, 14th:
Lizzie NJ Churchman, age ID months, daughter OF
j. Frank and E. M. Churchman.
Mo-, August q, 1878, Of consumption of the lungs,
Mrs Janetta Miller, in the 6Sth year of her age,
90 The subject OF this sketch was born OCTOBER
2srd, 1910, in Augusta county, Va. She united IN
marriage with Samuel Miller, in 1894, with whom
She removed to Scotland county, Mo-, in the year ear
1886: At a very early age she united with t the
High Bridge Presbyterian church. She was U tile
time Of her death from 1855, member OF the Pres-
byterian church Of Memphis Mo.
LAIRD.-At her residence in Boydton, Mecklen609rg
county va on Saturday evening 9TH inst a MIS-
formerly Of Rockbridge county, Va,
Arthur Clarence Golladay, Of diphtheria, aged IL
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-27
Ohurch Discip]ine.

Magistrate John NJ. Kinney, was called
on last week TO decide a very nice point of
canon and secular law. Hudson Harris,
a respectable colored man: was arraign-
ed for disturbing the congregation of the
cOlOred Baptist church at PointSville, in
the suburbs Of Staunton. The chief wit
ness against the accused testified that the
week previous, after some prayer and
singing, the meeting resolved itself into a
business meeting, the main object of which,
besides receiving the ''Expe'uns'' Of
members, was to receive the excuses of
those who had been absent from atten-
dance on the church meetings. Among
the brethren called on for an excuse was
Mr.. Hudson Harris. That gentleman
instead of answering, started for the door,
but was there halted by the door keeper
who refused to allow him to go out. Bro
ther Harris, however. though deprived of
the refuge of flight, positively refused to
give his reas ons for non attendance.
Therefore he was ut upon trial and ex
PEELED from membership. He was then
desired to leave, but declined and in the
language of the witness, seized a pine
board five feet long and threatened to clean
out the congregation. Another witness
coroborated this statement.
Duling the testimony MIR. Harris had
been frequently informing the magistrate
that day Amt d word of truth in dat,
buss,'' and at its close made his own state
ment. He said the church owed him $12
and notwithstanding he was not paid the
minister had used So which was in the
treasury and which of right should nave
come to him. He had declined to hear
the minister preach after this and for tits
had been arraigned. ''When [ wanted tc
leave, boss, you see dey wouldn't let me out
and when 1 didn't want to go they wanted
to put me out. nuvver seen SIGH caunJer
dictions."
The magistrate informed the accused
brother that when he joined an association
and adopted its regulations he must sub
nit himself to its discipline without crea-
ting a disturbance. but in considerat ion
of his ignorance of the law he would only
infict slight fine on him. The fine was
paid and the prisoner departed free of both
the:law and the church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-27
Entertainments in the County.

On Tuesday night last a lawn party was
given at Mt. Sidney for the benefit of the
Methodist church there. 1t was gotten
up under the patronage of Misses Fannie
Ross and Bette Shumate and in Stauntcn
enough tickets were disposed of through
the efforts Of Mr.. p. A. Ross, the young
ladies named, and Misses Kate and Bette
Henkle. to run an excursion train from
here to attend the party. The lawn at
Mt. Sidney was brilliantly lighted with
lanterns and the scene was very handsome.
Some four hundred persons were present
and the Stonewall band furnished the
music. The prize cake was awarded to
Miss Mollie Watson and presented in an
excellent speech by Mr.. P. A. Baylor. The
ring of the occasion was "cut" for and
drawn by the lawn party committee. Hon.
John T. Harris was present and being
called on declined making political speech
but told an am using story of his first SUBJ
Scription when young man, of $40 to a
church at IIarrisonburg, the erection of
which brought on law suit in which he
was counsel at fee of s25, thus illustra-
ting the value of casting your bread upon
the waters. The receipts Of the Mt. Sid
ney lawn party were about 500.
On Thursday night dramatic enter
tainment was given at Arbor Hill for the
benefit of the yellow fever sufferers. The
plays were Wanted Widow" :'Turn-
ing the Tables and s'More Blunders than
one," with Misses. Annie Yates, Willie
Bowman and Hester Bear, and Messrs.
}. f. Hanger, Geo. Hanger, Frank Yates,
Charlie Nader and Willard Fix in the
casts. The whole performance was ex-
ceedingly good and the management was
most creditably carried out by Mr.. R. A.
Palmer.
A large number of ladies and gentlemen
assisted at lawn party given at Fort De-
iance Friday night for the benefit of the
Old Stone Church. All nations were rep
resented and Che costuming was excellent.
The ladies assisting were Mesdames &.
Crawford, G.. G. Miller, G. S. Roller, J. H.
Crawford. S. McCue, J. H. Parkins,
White. Lyman, Lawrence and Mckay;
Misses Leila Zirkle, Fannie Crawford,
Bette Gilkeson, J. J. Wilson, Matte Van
Fossen, Lena Parkins, Lima McChesney,
Percy Miller, Alice RAIDER, Addie Sulli-
van, Lula Handy, Minnie Lyman, Alice
Byers, Alice Turk, Jennie Logan, Annie
Crawford, Nancy Walker, Tate Finley,
Phoebe McCue, Belle Patrick, Cora Nc
Cue, Maggie Gambill, Gertie Bolen, Alice
Cox and Clara Wheeler, and Messrs. e. M.
Parkins, Geo. Crawford, Benz. Crawford,
Walter Finley, Samuel Gilkeson, William
MoormaD. VIM McCue, G. s. Roller, and
Ed. Crawford The cake for the prettiest
young lady was voted to Miss Willie Moor
man and presented by Mr.. w. l. Stout in
a nice little speech. About s125 was real
lied for the church.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-27

DIRECTORY MEETING-There was call
ed meeting of the Directory of the Young
Mems Christian Association last Friday
night, at which President McIlhaney pre-
sented letter from Prof. Benton, princi-
pal of the Polytechnic Institute at New
Market, making the following liberal prop
,osition, viz: he would give free course
I'm the institution to young man who
.coulA come recommended by the Staunton
Association as being of good character and
a suitable recipient in other respects. The
student would oily be at the expense of a
moderate charge for board. This is a good
opportunity for deserving young man
who desires first class business educa-
tiOn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-27
MARRIED..


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thursday morning,
the 5th nst at the residence of the brides father
BY the Rev. E. Martin, assisted by the Rev. O.
EllysOn, Mr.. VIM. S. Hammond, of Warm Springs,
Bath county, Va, and Miss Susie j. Griffith OF
Berryville.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. September the 18th,
at the home Of the bride, by the Rev. w S. Penick
Mr.. John j. Thomas, U. S. n, son of ex-Mayor P.
G. Thomas, of Portsmouth, Va, to Ada, the fifth
daughter OF the late j. B. Henderson, Esq.
ALBRIGHT FLEMING.-At stuarts Draft, Sep
TENDER 22nd, Dr.. John w. Albright to Miss Jennie
E.. daughter Of John H. Fleming, ESQ,
NES-GOLLADAY.-Near Moffett's Creek Sep
temeber 23rd, Mr.. John r. Mines to Miss Jane A.,
daughter of the late Joshua Goladay.
HAILY-BOWERS.-At Stuarts Draft, September
25th, Mr John W. Haily and Miss Laura ", daugh-
ter Of David Bowers Esq.
MYERS Swoope's Depot, Septem-
Der 22nd, by Rev r. Fl Gaines, Mr.. John II. Myers
to Miss Matte, daughter of VIM. knapp, ESQ.,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-27

SHEEP STEALERs PUNIsHED.-On the
18th inst, Mr.. Geo. Schumacher. living four
m lies from Staunton. found that the night
het. ,re two of his sheep had been butchered
-, t,,... lid. the fes', carried off and the
Sims left. Chief of Police Crowder dis
covered that Gus Maybush, (white), Dick
Robinson. (colored) and Chas. Chapman
ny,,i,4, W, are the thieves and captured the
tw, former. Magistrates Eskridge, Kin
nov and I,jckliter sat on the case and Or
dered Msvbusl, 5 lashes and Robinson, IL
being ms second offence ~ iashes anu W
days ia the chain gang. Chapman mas no'
yet been arrested.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-27

A bright and beautiful child shows in its very OK
preston that its Babyhood was not associated win
Opium, cordals, etc.,-for the continued use OF Opl
pm is antagonistic to health. That valuable ana
highly recommended remedy for the disorders Oh
Babyhood, Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup is Absolutely lree
from Aorphia and all other dangerous aeents, anp
can be safely employed at all times Price 70 eeaES
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-27

THE VIRGINIA. GAME LAW.-These ex-
tracts from the game law of Virginia are
interesting just nov: parrridges can { oe
killed until the fifteenth of October With
out a fine of S1O-you car kill them after
that, until tie LIST IF January. possession
of a bird is evidence of violation; trout
cant be caught until the LIST OF next Aprll'
aob,ns can't be killed until the LIST OF NO
.yepaber: wild turkeys can't be killed IN
October 14th deer may be killed from
NOW ,smtil January 18th; no fish can ne
taken by seine or net nor any mocklns
eoird caught ia Virginia until the 2lst OF
March, 1888.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-27

ENTERPRISE Mr.. Tom Burke is ma
king extensive improvements in the inter-
nal arrangement Of his establishment, by
which it will be heated throughout with
steam. He will also have an eatin. c0un
ter and furnish steamed oysters in that
style. so popular with oyster eaters.
Messrs. Timberlake Il Bell have just
purchased the entire stock of ..Ackerman
& Co.; and have for the last two days been
selling the goods to crowd of customers
at half the original cost. Their receipts
haye been very large.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-09-27
APPROXIMATION for the Fair.

On Monday night a called meeting OF
the Council was held to consider petition
from the Augusta County Agricultural
Fair Society for an appropriation of $3.50,
to help it in paying premiums. The law
under which the appropriation was asked,
provides that the City Council may lay a
levy Ut cents on each inhabitant to be
given the Fair to pay premiums with, but
the time for laying the levy had passed.
oevel al gentlemen advocated appropriating
the money anyhow. to do away, ii possible,
with the jealousy and unkind feeling exist
ing among the country people towards the
city, and show them that Staunton really
and practically wishes well to any enter
prise they have at heart. So Mr.. Todd
offered resolution appropriating the $3.50
directly out Of the treasury and the Coun
Gil stretched a point outside of law and
ever, thing else and passed it. The Coun'
Gil also adopted resolution authorizing
the water committee to pay the Fair Socl-
ETY. 81 800 for their right to the spring on
their ground when a legal title can be Civ
| en- by the Society or by the consent OF the
| lien creditors.
The Augusta Board of Supervisors have
already appropriated 81 900 to the Society
to aid in paying premiums.