davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08

The following comment appeared in Sat-
urday's GLOBE, credited to the Willmar Re.
publican Gazette. 1t should have been
credited to the Shakopee Courier:
Republican counties in tho State can never
be brought to the support of Pillsbury-re-
sponsible author of charges against Wakefield
either at the convention or at the polls. If
this ia true the question is, what are these Re-
publicans going to do about it? Will they stay
at home election day will they help the
Democratic party elect good man for governor?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08

Why is it that the Democratic papers in the
State think that Gov. Pillsbury ought not to
DO nominated?
mus discussed the Sank Center Herald,
previous to the convention. The editor is a
greeny sure enough. All the Democratic
papers wanted Pillsbury nominated because
he is weak man at this time and can easily
he dafeate1
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08

The WEEKLY GLOBE is double the size of
the Daily, eight pages. containing fifty. six
columns. In order to more thoroughly in
troduce it we will send it from this date to
January LIST, 1880, for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Send in your lists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08

Adopted
Ayes-Lindeke, Rene, Hoyt, Hunt, Wagner
and Chairman Dawson.
fesolyed. That no County Commissioner shall
hereafter sign commitment to the State re-
form school without first having ascertained
the financial responsibility of the parents or
guardians of the person to be committed, to
pay all expenses for the keeping, etc., of such
person in said institutions and when the par
ents or guardian of such person are found to
pe aple to pay such expenses, bond shalt be
required of them for that purpose before such
commitment shall be signed by any member of
this board
Adopted.
The following bills were allowed:
Frank Michigan, SIS; E. P. Webb 81: Mil
ler-& Rich, $27.20; j. s. Brown, $50: o. Nv
gard, $3.50; Lindeke, Warner 4
Sohurmeier, $3.50; J. M. War
ner, 1918; @. w. Griggs, $51:
VIM. Dawson, $39; A. Allen, $45.8O: Daily
Globe, $132.s3; s. Lee Davis, $1.5O; Remer
d Dressed, SIS; Otto Dreher, $l.5O: John
Corcoran, $50; Jos. Spiel, $50; John Pat
terson, $50; D. II. Hunt, 1854; James King.
$273:43; J. G. Hinkel, 800; Philip Fabel.
W; ). +. Warnlund, $50; A. M. Lowell.
$3.50; Daily News, 81; Pioneer Press. 81:
): :. Hoyt, $18; Thos. Grace, $4s; John
wagner, $51; VIM. Rhodes, 1854; Pollock,
Donaldson & Ogden, So; Geo. Dempsey, 81;
frendergast Bros. 1926; st. Paul Water
TO-, S22.20; Mrs. Conlon, $l4.5O; Nick
Wagner, $50; Daniel O'Connor, $50.
Bills of Lorenzo Hoyt for $17.64; James
King, $191.8O; James King, $4,000; A. R,
kiefer, $51; G. A. Stein, $45.25, were al
lowed when the same shall be approved BY
the County Attorney.
Bill of the Municipal court for STATS was
disallowed.
Adjourned until Tuesday. Oct. 7th, 1879,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
a S. LEE DAVIS,
Auditor Ramsey County.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08

HE laggard manner in which the can
vass of the votes in California is conducted is
decidedly rsprehensible, and leads to the sus.
pieion that fraud Is being employed to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08
Observation-Disclosures.

Moves Bros. y Cutler, st. Paul, were awarded
surgical instruments. N
The Red Wing stonewaro Company were awarded
nrst prize Tor their exhibition of stoneware
>; A. Hardy, Rock Island, ILL.,, was awarded the
hrst prize for the best display of archery goods
9 Cooper y Boherich. of St. Peter, were awarded
nrst premium for combined heater and register.
premium for the best display of merchant tailoring
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08

OSCAR H., the present King Of Sweden, is ar
Of bis great predecessor, Charles XII, ''A'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08

lst premium, raspberry jsly; lit premium, best dis
play Of preserves LIST premium, jelies and pre-
serves kept one year or more; LIST premium, straw
LIST premium, plum preserves; LIST premium ctror
preserves; LIST premium, grape preserves specia
mention, canned fruits.
GLASS NO. 35-P1cKLEs AND cATsup
Mrs. Hendrickson, st. Pauls LIST premium cucum.
Der pickles.
Mrs. Boxell, Alton, lst premium, cauliaower; Isl
LIST premium, tomato pickles; LIST premium, mango
pickles; 1st premium, mixed pickles; 1st premium
piccalih pickles; LIST premium, tomato cstsup; Isl
premium, spiced apples; LIST premium, spiced plums
GLASS NO. So, WINES AND CIDER.
James Washburn, McGregor, Iowa, LIST premium
j. s. Harris Son, La Crescent, LIST premium,
apple cider vinegar. b
GLASS NO. 81. DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
L. A. Jewett, Princeton, LIST premium, rag carpet
Mrs. L.. W. French, Austin, I'd premium, en-
broidery linens; LIST premium braided chemise, yoke
and sleeves; LIST premium, embroidered handker.
chief; lot premium, transferred work; LIST premium
silk embroidery: LIST premium, Java canvas tides
Mrs. Hendrickson, st. Paul, I'd premium, hearth
Mrs. 8. Lasher, st. Paul, LIST premium, ottoman
| cover; LIST premium, tidy crochet; LIST premium
coyerlid I'd premium, embroidered lamp mat.
Mrs. J. J. Gilman, Minneapolis, I'd premium,
crochet tidy; LIST PREMIUM baby socks; I'd premium,
Ada Blaisdell Minneapolis LIST premium, artificial
flowers. Glf gts@- -,.s a1l 81
comforter. sI - - 80
Maria Lynch, St. raul, LIST premium, quilt.
quilt. - -
Mrs. 9: L. Wood, st. Paul. LIST premium, trans
ferred tidy; LIST premium, French linen embroidery
I'd premium, silk embroidery
Mrs. W. Donaldson, st. Paul, I'd premium, en-
broldered chemise, I'd premium, braided chemise
LIST premium, silk embroidery.
Mrs. ]. D. Ingerson, st. Paul, LIST premium,
crochet edg1ng; LIST premium, crochet inserting.
Mrs. Moran, St. Paul, LIST premium, log cabin
Mrs. 3. 7. Kelly, F.r1aipstput,, I'd premium. loo
cabin quilt; let premium, hearth rug stpreiiium,
embroidered chemse; LIST premium, crochet chemise
Frances Gage. St. Paul, I'd premium, lace en-
broidery. - : I -
Miss A. Strait Winona, I'd premium, bed spread.
M g. 8. NJ. Flint, st. Paul. I'd premium, crochet
edglg; Let Uranium, lace embroidery.
Mrs +. s. Burbank, st. Paul, LIST premium, silk
quit; LIST premium, Lace lambrequin.
Mrs. DR.. Murphy, st. Raul, LIST premium, knit
Mrs. Peter Sphinx, St. Paul. End premium, quilt
made by an old lady; I'd premium, quilt made by an
Mary De Mars, White Bear. I'd premium, quilt
Mrs. l.. b. Burlington, St. Paul, LIST premium,
worsted tidy; I'd premium, embroidered tidy.
MRS. 8. M Flint st: Paul, LIST premium, worste
comforter. '''s :
Mrs. J. B. Leitner, lst premium, crotchet shawl.
Mrs. Brugen, st. Paul, LIST premium, patch WORK
quilt; LIST premium, cotton tidy.
Mrs. =. N. Burlington, st. Paul, LIST premium
worsted sacque; LIST premium pin cushion; list premi
UNI, lamp mats :
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08

premium, barley LIST premium, white beans; lst pre-
MUM, yellow dent corn LIST premium, six stalks of
corn; LIST premium, white dent corn; LIST premium,
hops.
p. G: sheren, st. Paul, LIST premium. green sweet
corn I'd premium, early Minnesota sweet corn; I'd
premium, yellow dent corn.
Conrad Weigapd, McGregor, Ia, I'd premium,
evergreen sweet corn
Hollister, Castle & Co., st. Paul. I'd premium,
brown corn; LIST premium, peas; LIST premium, yege-
table and flower seeds.
W. Burger, Rosetown, LIST premium, white oats
corn.
John ELK, st. Paul, I'd premium, rye.
j. " Boxel, Alton, I'd premium, white dent corn.
corn.
Peter Bohland, st. Paul, I'd premium, for oats.
wheat
W M Blanding. St. Croix Falls Wis, I'd premi-
UNI, Compton corn @Ts. :.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Lyon County Agricultural society," Marshall, Mimi,
the largest and best variety of seeds, LIST premium
FISH
Silver and bronze medals were awarded the State
Fish commission for the exclusive display of fish.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08

D"tTO una household Products.
CLASS NO. 31-BurTER.
q: J. Wadsworth, Waseca, LIST premium, special
Chas. Levesconte, Hastings, LIST premium 100 lbs,
creamery; I'd premium, 10 lbs. butter made at any
time: Sd premium, special bronze medal; I'd pre-.
James, Washburn, McGregor, Ia, Sd premium
h. J. wadsworth Co., wasecs Sd premium bes,
Mrs. NJ E. Kelly, Harrington, I'd premium, 10 lbs
roll butter.
Mrs. E. M. Scott Rosemount, I'd premium, 100 lbs
butter.
Mrs. 7. G. Bass, shakopee, Sd premium, 10 lbs
j. R. Brewster, st. Paul, 1st premium, gallon
maple syrup.
Henry Aspeden, Excelsior, I'd premium, 10 lbs
roll butter.
N: Prescott, Castle Rock, I'd premium, hes,
TO- lbs. butter.
GLASS NO. 31-BUTTER
- W. W. Howard, Faribault, list premium, best 1C
los. made any time; Sd premium, special; special
Windsor Hotel; Merchants Hotel premium
Chas LeVesconte, Hastings, Metropolitan Hotel
Mrs. NJ. E. Kelly, Pennington, LIST premium, 6
dairy cheese.
Grove Factory, Grove county, LIST premium, OF
H. g Tisdan, Mortified, I'd premium. s cheese
GLASS NO. 31-HoNEY.
William Frtze, Duluth, LIST premium honav IN
box. y
I. g. Bass, Shakopee, LIST premium, sample
strained honey.
CLASS 33-BREAD AND CAKE.
Mrs. L. Hoyt, st. Paul, LIST premium, loaf graham
bread
Mrs. Isaac Blaisdall, Minneapolis, LIST premium,
jelly cake.
J. Ada NJ Blaisdall, Nj nneapoHs, 1et premium.
brown bread.
Mrs.J Boxell, Alton, LIST premium, fruit cake 1st
premium, yeast cake; LIST premium, pound cake Ist
premium, selcate cake; LIST premium, silver cake:
LIST premium, gold cake.
bread.
Mrs. J. W. Boxell, Alton, first premium, corn
starch; LIST premium, potato starch.
GLASS NO. 81 PRESERVES.
Mrs. q. Thornton, Anoks, LIST premium, crabapple
Jelly; lat premium, plum butter; st premium, apple
onttsr; LIT premium, canned fruit.
Mn. ]. ". Boxen, Alton, LIT premium, spp!o Jelly:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08

Total .................$ 1863, 2s1 SO
(Slgned) 81. NJ. RICE, County Treas.
On motion the Committee on Public
Buildings we're granted further time in the
matter of building sewer, etc., at the city
hospital.
The matter of crossing the several high
ways in Reserve and Rose towns by the
short line railroad from St. Paul to Mime
apolis was referred to the Committee on
Roads and Bridges.
The County Auditor was instructed to pro-
cure from the Superintendent of the State
Reform School a list of the names of all in
mates committed from Ramsey county.
Sheriff King was instructed to arrest all
persons selling liquor near the Fair Grounds
who have not taken out county liquor IL
cense.
The Committee on Public Buildings were
instructed to have repaired the sewer at the
new Court House.
The report Of the Board of Directors of
the Aims House and Hospital, for August,
1879, was received and referred to the Com
mittee on Ways and Means.
ReS0t0cd, That tho sum of seven hundred
dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated
to the board Of directors of the aims house
and hospital for the support of the aims house
poor and hospital for the month of September,
1879.
Adopted.
Ayes-Lindeke, Rene, Hoyt, Hunt, Wagner
and Chairman Dawson.
Resolved, That the following specified
upon the taxable property of Ramsey county
for the wear 1879 viz.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08
FLOare1.s


r. G. Floischor, St Paul. LIST premium, green house
plants "a premium, geraniums; 1st premium, climb
ing and trailing vines; LIST premium verbenas; 1st
premium, double fuchsias; I'd premium, roses IN
oloom; "a premium, colius in bloom; LIST premium
fohage plants; I'd premium, tube roses
w. +. .Brimhau, st. Paul, Sd premium, dahlias
A: u. Zoe, Alton, I'd premium, gladiolus
HOLSTER, Castle & Co.. st. Paul, LIST premium,
gladiolus.
Alexander Kunz, st. Paul. LIST premium, dahlias :;
Sd premium, dahlias
E. Lemke, LIST premium, fuschias in bloom: LIST
pre- MUM, roses in bloom; LIST premium, colius; I'd
premium, foliage plants; LIST premium. panses: Cd
premium, floral display, natural leaves and flowers
Miss l.. Kittson, st. Paul, Sd premium, greenhouse
plants by amateur. :
W. A. Lemke, ST. Paul, LIST premium greenhouse
plants; 80 premium geraniums; I'd premium. climb
ing land trailing vines; I'd premium, fuchsias in
bloom; LIST premium, fuchsias in bloom; Sd pre-
m1um roses in bloom; Sd premium, colius I'd pre-
mum, foliage plants; LIST premium tube roses: I'd
premium, pansies 1st premium, hanging basket,
Miss Sarah Ramaley, st. Paul, I'd premium best
single geranium; I'd premium, best double qerani-
UNI: LIST premium, greenhouse plants.
theodore Enge st. Paul, 4th premium, greenhouse
plants. o
L. NJ. Ford h Co., st. Paul, Sd premium, green
house plants; LIST premium geraniums; I'd premium,
dahlias; LIST premium, best single geranium- in
bloom; LIST premium, best double geranum in bloom
Sd premium, best display of fuschias: LIST pren1ium
best double fuschia in bloom; LIST premium. hangine
basket. --'As
Mrs. ". E. Brimhal St. Paul. Cd premium, green
house plants, o
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08
OFFICIAL.
Proceedings Of Board Of Commissioners
Z COUNTY AUD1roR's OFFICE, J
RAMSEY COUNTY, MIMI, !

:
The Board of Commissioners for Ramsey
county met pursuant to adjournment, at 10
o'clock A. NJ,
Present, Lindeke, Hoyt, Hunt, Wagner,
Rene, and Chairman Dawson.
The minutes of the previous meeting were
read and approved.
The petition of P. G. Sheran asking for
$3.50 damages for land taken for county road
in section II, Rose town, was referred to
the Committee on Roads and Bridges.
Commissioners Lindeke and Wagner. a
majority of the committee appointed to ex-
anime the proposed location Of a new road
running into the towns of New Canada and
Rose, and petitioned for by citizens of those
towns, reported in favor of denying the prav-
or of the petitioners. =
Report adopted. :.t'~
The petition of n. s. Fairchild. Henry
Brand, and others, asking
for an appropriation to repair
the road in New Canada township, leading
to Seventh street, was referred to the Com
mittee on Roads and Bridges.
The communication from Messrs Horne
and Danz in regard to painting the Jail roof
was referred to the Committee on License.
Upon the recommendation of the Tax Com
mlttee the personal tax of Fred Zahm for
1878, was abated 1919.
The County Treasurer submitted the fol-
lowing report, which was received and Or
dered filed, viz:
| Amount of funds on hand Monday
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08

The late 4. y. Woodward, Of San Fran cisco.
leaves an estate Of $4,000, 900.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08
Fruits.

James McGregor, Iowa, 4th premium, greatest
variety, not less than five specimens, apples; I'd
prem prem. winter apples; Isl premium, sesdlinga
L. r. Hawkins, Prior Lake, LIST premium, Coles
ounce. =
A. W. Lathorn, Excelsior, I'd premium, wealthies
Conrad Wegand, McGregor, Iowa, Sd premium
greatest variety, not less than five specimens each
LIST premium, autumn apples; LIST premium seedlings
W. E. Brimhall, st. Paul, 18th premium, best and
greatest variety; autumn apples Sd premium
butchers, LIST premium tetofsky, 1st premium; fam
der, special premium; collection siberaos and n.y.
ginia crabs, LIST premium.
AE F. Lemke, st. Pau. special premium, summer
John Hart, Winona, End premium, greatest and
Dese oisPsy not less than five varieties; autumn ap-
paes sa 4ta premium M winter apples, I'd premium
pies, LIST premium; autumn apples, LIST premium.
D. .. Harris Son, La Crescent, lst premium, best
variety not less than five specimens; autumn ap.
pies, lst premium: winter apples, let premium
Haas, "a premium; collection siberians and hy-
BREEDS, LIST premium.
A. ". Latham, Excelsior. LIST premium, Haas.
and greatest variety and specimens: autumn apples.
"a premium; winter apples, Sd premium; butchers,
I'd premium; tetofsky, I'd premium; famuse, I'd
premium: transcendent, I'd premium; hyslops I'd
premium. -
W. E. Brimhall, st. Paul, LIST premium, native
plums. -
J.w. Boxell, Alton, 5th premium for best and
greatest variety Of appes not less than five speci-
mems. 49, =. 0e~o'
D. Demanza, White Bear, LIST premium, transcend
emit.
George Hartman, La Crescent, 9Th premium, seed
ling winter apples.
J. 8. Harris Son, La Crescent, special prerni-
UNI, pears. ,,5sE. - :
Conrad Wiegand, McGregor, Ia, LIST premium
winter apples.
GRAPES. ~
A. knaphide, st. Paul, was awarded the arst pre-
MUM for different varieties of grapes.
A. w. Latham, Excelsior, was awarded one frs,
and two second premiums on grapes -
:, A. D: Roe, Alton, received the third premium fol
the greatest variety of grapes ]
w. +. Brimhall, st. Paul, took the second prem
UNI on grapes. =
!, A; W. Latham received the second premium fol-
the best and greatest variety of grapes :
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08

Factory Made Goods.
Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson l. Co., of st. Paul.
were awarded all the premiums in this class, con-
slsting of six silver medals. - -
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-09-08
LEE WEEKLY GLOB r.,

ST. PAUL. MONDAY. SEPT. S. .4.y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-14

This delightful opera, which achieved re-
markablc success in London as well as in Bos-
ton, where it was recently given, will be rre-
scented at Fords Opera.Houso !on Thursday,
January %. A chorus composed of our most
popular amateurs has been for some weeks in
careful preparation, under the able director
ship Of Professor Harry Sherman The lead.
ing roles have been assigned TO Mrs Camp,
Mrs. sherman, Miss swollen, and Messrs Pugh
Nymau, Hay, and Daniels. 1t is given for
the benefit Of the Central Free Dispousary,
whose resources during the present season of
unusual sickness and distress have been taxed
to the utmost in providing for the large mum,
bcrs Of worthy poor daily applying to them
for medical attendance and medicines. As this
Is the only free dispensary in the District Of
Columbia. 1t is compelled to bear the entire bur-
den without aid from other societies. The
urgency of this appeal for aid, united with the
high character Of the entertainment, cannot
fail to crown their present endeavor with sue,
cess. Tickets and reserved seats can be OBJ
tanned at MetzerOtt's music store.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-14
HOME AFFAIRS.
CITY NOTES.

Ash Wednesday falls this year on Febru-
airy 26 and Easter Sunday on April 10.
The popular way Of expressing the lact
that young lady is inclined to enlLonpOiW lust
now is to say, " She's no Midget.
Several stcam-tug boats belonging 10
Alexandria, Washington aud Georgetown are
bound-up in the ice at Quantco.
Only one marriage license was issued yes.
terday, and that to John Berry, of Calvert
County, Md, and Marian Cox, Of Northum-
boraud County, Va.
DIR. Corkins cures piles without the use Of
the knife, the scissors, or n ligature, by new
method known only by himself. Office, ia
Thirteenth street northwest. No cure, no pay.
The L. II. s. social club will give its Sec
ond complimentary sOciable on the eth in.
slant, at Masonic Hail. To Judge from the
former efforts of this popular club, the coming
event will be most enjoyable.
AT the second regular meeting of the
Third Washington Cooperative Building As
ISOLATION, held at their hall, No. 6l5 Seventh
street, last evening, $1,000 was sold at an av.
erage Of about 100 per cent. Tho books are
still open, but will probably soon close.
Tho marriage of Mr.. /. L. Valentine and
Miss Kate Wright will be celebrated at the
Church of the Epiphany, Rev. DIR. Paret Off.
ciating, on Thursday evening. The following
gentlemen will act us ushers, viz; b. d. Whit.
ney, samuel Thompson Thomas Smaller, Mar
tin Cronin, John W. Riggles, and William
Kelley.
About one o'clock yesterday afternoon
considerable excitement was created oil Penn
sylvania avenue, near Twelfth street, by two
horses attached TO a country wagon dashing on
the pavement. Pedestrians scattered in all
directions, but the animals did no damage be.
yond kicking in the dashboard of the wagon
Several mounted police quickly appeared aud
got the horses Off the pavement.
Mrs. Lucy Reed, an cstimable lady from
New York, died ON Saturday night last at the
residence of her relatives whom she was visit
ing near Arlington, Va and her remains were
placed in black, cloth.covercd. silycr.handled
Stein caslSet by Undertaken w. r. Spearo aud
forwarded by last nights train to New Yorl;
for intcrment in Greenwood Cemetery. She
was ninoty-one years old, and mp TO her death
possessed a vivid recollection OF eminent mer
of old and of important events long since passed
into history.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1879-01-14
NreelIng of tho rrecnti,e commIttcc.

Meeting of the Executive Committee,
A meeting of the executive committee Of
the Proyidcnt Aid Society was held in the
Office of Fitch, Fox & Gutter, in the Corcoran
building. last evening Mr. Horrtio Browning
president In the chair and |. :. Emery sccre-
tary; Mcs'rs. Dickson, Fox White Pratt
Given, Golden, and Buckley present,
Mr. Emery reported that hc, with the presi-
dent had waited upon the Commissioners, Mr..
Phelps being the only ono present, and in.
formed them that the society was organized
Captain Phelps stated that Mr. Dtut, who had
particular charge of that portion of the official
business. had authorized the statement that
the whole fund would be turned over to their
society
Mr.. Browning stated that he had called upon
Captain Phelps again that day, aud conferred
with him uJon the sul jcCt. Captain Phelps
stated that the entire fund would amount TO
only about $500, and the society would have
TO depend upon other resources. The sum Of
500 for each district would be made available
ut once.
Mcssrs. NJ. V. Buckley and Il. p. Jackson
were chosen members OF the committee to rep
resent Georgetown, vice Nlcssrs. Decide and
King, resigned.
Mr.. Dickson, from the committee appointed
to draft n constitution aud plan Of operations,
submitted constitution. Il was considered
section by section and adopted. The commit
tee was granted further time to consider the
bylaws.
Mr. Browning announced that Captain
Brock had stated that an order would soon be
issued to the police directing them to cooperate
will. the Proyidcnt Aid Society and its agents
The president and secretary were appointed
committee to procure necessary books and
blanks as soon as possible.
oil, hat ., Ia.
public for aid had not yet been prepared, but
would he forthcoming very soon.
MIR. Given made u statement Of his expert
enCe during tho past two days receiving ap.
plicatiOus for assistance. Ii the number of
applicants continue As they have commenced,
lie said, they needed material aid. The
amount set aside by Commissioner Phelps
would not be a drop in the bucket. The
amount apportioned for his district lad been
half absorbed in two days. He had not before
any idea OF the appalling restitution among
the people Of our city.
Mr.. Given asked ir Commissioner Phelp.
had stated anything regarding the time the
money would be turned over.
The chair stated that the funds would prob
| ably be available by Wednesday.
communication was received from the
| Ladies' Benevolent Society OF the Congrega
tioual Church, asking that their orders for re
lief DO recognized By the proyd,nt AID
| Society.
After some discussion It was decided to send
| a reply, thanking the ladies for their co.Dpcra
| tion. The same action was taken regarding
tho letter Of Dr. Wynkoop, offering the assist
| OnCe of the aid society attached to his church
Messrs. Piatt and Given were appointed q
committee to wait upon the gus company and
solicit Il donation OF coke.
| The committee adjourned subject TO the call
of the president.