davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-19
Southwestern Wisconsin Indus.
trial Association.

To oUR FRIENDS ANn PATRONS:
"A rcpor; has heen industrjeusly
circulated, whether maliciously or
not, know not, That Che financial
result Of our late fair WAS SO dis
astrous, THAT the society is hope
lessly bankrupt; that il is unable
10 pay lis premiums and viii hc
forced to wind UP.
This report seems 10 have arisen
either from the imagination Of in
yjdious persons, 10 whom the
thought was the child 81 the wish,
OF from individuals who wished 10
haurtpt the society, that they
might administer te its effects. To
whichever PARTY, It's circulation II
due, il is uuutur in every respect.
So tar was oW late fair trom
being failure, il was III many
respects thc lest tair we lave ,yyr
had The display ot fine stock
horses, cattle, sheep and swine
exceeded that Of any previous year
The exhibits of agricultural and
horticultural products was cNccp-
tionauy good. The domestic fancy
and fine art departments, were filled
beyond The average, and If the dis
play ot fruits was somewhat limited,
it was solely because the general
fruit crop is u failure.
We had thc finest field Of racing
horses eyer brought together, and
the racing was the best ever seen m
the Western part ot thc state,
and greatly exceeding that seen at
the State Fair,
In spite Of all the growing Of our
would-be friends and the pre-
dictions Of disaster from our UNI
friends, we have paid from the
proceeds Of the fair our regular
administrative expenses, our racing
premiums, and the secretary and
treasurer are ready 10 pay all the
premiums awarded, III full On de-
mand, and thc executive committee
expect to be able to report At the
coming annual meeting, the claims
of Che current year paid III full,
and the original debt considerably
reduced.
II this is financial failure, it is 4
kind of failure that business men
rather like.
respectfully,
JonN II. VIVIAN,
President, S. ". Wis. !. A.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-19
Public Schools.

The twaddle Of youthful -" il
your last issue is not true; is not
from q taxpayer; nor is it worth
notice. In the future, il is e be
hoped, that in his work Of instruc-
ting Others lie may himself BE- IN
structcd The public wlIl be just
towards those who do such credit
TO their Alma Mater.
j. b. MoFFETr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-19
Globe Hotel.

NICHOLAS sHILLKS, proprietor. Mineral fo'nt
VII. This house has recently been enlarged and
reatted fhoughout. ana i nov one Of the very
Ne, hotels 10 southwest Wisconsin. The build
tug i, now nearly twice It's former size ana y
rapaAie of accommodating almost AnY pumoer
N -ne-Is The proprietor will spare no pains 70
nakr the ..Globe Hotel" fret .cIasE in every
re-pect The best OF vines, Liquors and cigars
rop.fsntIy an hand. In coHueciion with the
hetpl i IArge Barn and affective hostlefs are
al,y.ys k.nf 3n hand, Remember, Foot oi hlgh
treet. Mineral Poini.Wif
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-19

Tho Madison Democrat says thc
destruction ot The deaf and dumb
institute nj nel2Nan, Yesterday, is a
severe less IL the state, twill cost
not less than enc hundred thousand
dollars 10 replace thr buildings, 10
say nothing otthc dcmomli1my r.
tccts that must result to the school.
There Is no authority e. go on and
rebuild until the legislature meets
in january. And il rebuilt, Il Is
NOT possible 10 get tho building
ready tor occupancy short of a yplr
from this timc,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-19
OUR CITY SCHOOLS.
To the Patrons Of the Public
Schools.

-
-
Nv -, ~ - N''gs' >"',
' 'N y. :, ''>.'' y, WY = ">e'
> ~"
i III, 1,,;,'i;,.,.1 il ~ u.
= -, 80 S'>,',,',' ,',,"S
', ',,''s, W wy ''''''''
-, i"l''. =
~ ' IN :
81, M 50. = +. 80 -,
- ,, 'N'N' ''','
wv,
Il
,''''
''9'''''S '','','e' "'''' "'o''
~ " "
: 49, 49, ,,,. .,., tn
t.,.l H.. ,,,,.. r,,.
,,l a., -, ,;.,,,.,.,...
,,,,. ,,t,,l n
Il ,,,.t l,s;,,,,. a,,t n,r, l.,,ll
IN. ,,,,r, ,,a, .,l ,n.,,,,;,.,.,,l
av,r,y.,,n - A., ,,.,,,,,l,, ;,,t.,,,.,
= t,o .a,,.l;f,n - a.. .l,,.l H.,
MI l,.,tf ,.;t,1
ro tbo ~, l,n lavish t,.yo, VI, n,,
r,.t .,,. w;,h ,.h,, ,,,,,,,,. ..,,..
~
.ha,l III. n,,, ,,,1
,,,,. al 1.,, ALA.
.,,,.or 1,G.;a,,.;, u.,. L1
.,.or .,,s,oo,,d. -, 49, ~, III
thcre INV IL bot,or .,ato *
n,;n.. r,an .., ;,,,.;.al j.,
a;r,ar .,.o 49,, ,,,,,..,,. ,,,,..,
1n a,her,r;so ,bon LonoGo;n1 v,
n,;ll H. v,,.a,al !, III IL. l.
mcnts i N h.nrs ona III n,n,ol-
;t;es mood II, ,}soryod :, c,n,;,, N,
ro;ng y;sii ho school No you
I'LL ~ a,,,r ,Jooo ,,l,oro oot;,.o
Industry Is tho nh. sec mn ~ M
ports ~ the vorl, srrntinizine carc.
FULLY processes and results and
thcn approve or condemn as reason
and Justice sail dictate. The
teachers do not ask the visits Of the
public for the purpose of cliciting
for themselves unqualified com
mcndation, Or dsauming unfayor-
able criticism. but they desire that
the public, whose servants they are,
shall know from actual observation
how the duties entrusted TO them
are DISCHARGED, that thcy shall
demonstrate their interest IN the
education of the Young bv some
thing more than empty professions;
ana that thcy shall ~ thcir own
acts create III the minds of tie
children tho imlrcssion that the
school is something more than n
matter of triaino importance #
4 easy and inexnensiyc Il assert al,
interest III public education. Prob
ablr poarIr cvarynno wba cnnld lao
called ON for onv expression in
REGARD to ~ snb;o,t would nnbey.
;tat;n,,y nro,nuncc II tb;s w,v
ps.!, -! -. 49,
''' "eeiohs arc Il pctl,r VS' - tllc
S'rell3tn y ones lhcll'''l'lolls 'lla'l
W'IaS' y llc'l peop'e Pay frequent
yisi'S 70 'iic SCHOOLS inquire 'i''o
'h' Wofk oi 'he VARIOUS ciass's'
examine 'le "'e'noos us'a ~
W teachers hsPect WIN care the
reports transmitted 70 the homes;
use both prceept and example 10
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-19
Avoca House,

HENRY LkAcH, proprietor. Avoca. Wircol IN.
Teams and drivers furnished 70 any patt q @ the
onntry Good Livery connected with the house
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-19
HOTELS.
City Hotel,

MARX THRILL. proprietor, Minerai Point, " ~
cousin. Good Vines 4 LlqGure, Well furnished
good stables. and rslsOuaU;c rhsrges. 30
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-19
pentistry.

uiler to Gc work In ny profession and 70 do
II satisfactorily IL III and an at the following
i rcCs
One full sct II teeth, upper o. lower, rubber
or celluiuid, for $1,000
Sold hlng inserted. rom ~ to s3.U0,
Amalgam. from IS cents to 81 80.
Other hltings II temporary material 10 ior
prices aC toidlng ~ quality
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Respectfully, & NJ, NOFfEfT,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-19
Charles Egan, M. D.

PnyslclAN AND SURGEON, Highland. Wisconsin.
u. 5. EXaming ourseun for Pensions, lor Iowa
rnnnLN
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-19
DRUGGISTS.

J. B, & G. r. MoEett,
Have large stock OF Drugs, Chemicals, Fancy
Toilet Goods, Cutlery, School Books. Stationery,
Wall Paper, Paints, oils Glass, &e. Give usa
cal and gct cheap barl4ine. Sign ofthe Golden
Mortar. -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-19
Farnor's Hotel.

A. McCurcu1S, proprietor. opposite il the depot,
aiena. wis Good stables and Cattle lards
attached to the premises,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-19

ATTORNEY Ar LAW. lIisNatd, Wis collee-
tions promptly attDneed y. oaHG over Non,
dorf x krtul's store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-19
Wilson & McIlhon.
r. .gernes,

ATTORNEYS AND GovNsELInE- Nr LAW, pNlee
In the City Bank. Mineral 'pirt vs. ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-19
A. Macarthur,
Lanvon s. Spensley.
n. Scott AnsleY.
AlnRo IENKs
NJ. j. BRIGGS.
Briggs & Jonks,

ATroRSEYs AND CoUNsELLoGs At LAW, =
Dodg, VILE. Wisconsin. oAicc over doncs ~
Owens store,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-19
DR.. L. M, j Leonard,

PmYsle1AN AND Surgeon, once ana residence
in MIR. Sbepuld's house on Jerusalem street,
nearly opposite Jerusalem Pump. Entrance
from High street hclwteu Presbyterian church
and shepard marble shop.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-19
DENTIST.
j. w. Wassall,

DENTIST. Mineral Point, Wisconsin, OAice
over Guudry X Gray's store. Nllros OXIDE
Gas administered fot The painless extraction
OF teeth. ~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-19
T. Patched,

ATTORNEY IT Aw. aad General Insurance.
Agent. 0hlee oNel Alton ltA-e s,"te'
Milln, Wis. %ou
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-19

HOMEOPATHIC Physician AND SURGEON. Miner
al Point, Wis, office one door east OF y p
Hot !.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-19
Moses N. Strong.
PH I'SICIANS.
R. Cosens
Mrs. a. p. Cosens.
Dr. M. H. Osborn

PnYsIclAS, AND AccorcmkuK DodgcNe
Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-09-19

.loIN II. VIVIAN,
President, S. ". Wis. !. A.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-06
THE MAINE BUSINESS.

While we know of no democratic journal,
or democrat otherwise any prominence, who
would justify the greenbackers of Maine in
counting out a fairly elected republican ma
joriues in the Maine legislature, or counting
in a greenback majority not fairly elected, -
democrats are yet unable to suppress a quiet
chuckle over the trcpidation and rage of the
stalwarts in the prospect of being forced to
swallow little of their own poison. OF all
parties the stalwarts should be the last to go
into conniptions over a fraud like that The
mere suggestion of such fraud should cause
their cheeks to mantle with shame. To say
nothing of their browning nfamy in that line
of counting in president by returning board
frauds who was defeated by fair majority OF
nearly half n million of votes, the device of
rascally manipulation of returning boards was
so common among the republicans for years
before 1876 as almost to cease attracting notice
Why even Kentucky was carried once or twice
by the republicans by that dodge, and Georgia,
Alabama and Louisiana were held as republi,
can states for years by sheer returning board
rascality upheld by the power of government
bayonets; and it was republican secretary Of
state in Missouri who, constituting himself the
returning board, counted out three democratic
members of congress, among them the lament
ed Gen Shields, elected each by from 1000 to
5000 majority, and counted IN the repIblicaR
candidates and n rpnuhllcan uross yavc
their stamp of approval TO the high-handed
outrage. 1t may be cruel-unteeling, and all
that sort of thing, but then when wolf has
been numbering and crunching his lambs for
years, where is the shepherd who, finally catch.
ing the wolf don't take sweet satisfaction IN
seeing him lmpaled on crow bar and tortured
Just a few minutes, you know.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-06
FROM WASHINGTON.
ceased.

Congress met promptly at II O'Clock on
Monday, "a quorum being present in both
houses. The only business transacted in eth
er on that day was to read the Presidents mes
sage except that in the senate Mr. Ferry
mentioned the death of Zach Chandler, and
gave notice that he would ask for setting aside
a day for eulogies OF the deceased and the
adoption of the customary resolutions.
Since Monday, however business enough
has been preached IN both houses to indicate
the probable current Of discussion and legisla-
ton during the session. As usual the currency
question figures prominently. Among the
first to ask a hearing on the subject were Fort
of III. and Price Of Iowa, both republicans
and both introducing resolutions Directing 10
the Presidents project of retiring the green
the house also introduced propositions to take
from the greenbacks their legal tender quality
except in payment of dues to the |. s; and
ingalls, of Kansas introduced a bill that the
present volume Of greenbacks shall not be re
duced and that the legal tender character shall
be maintained. But Carpenters proposition
overlays them all, for he proposes dcclara'
ton at once against all legislation or talk on
the currency question at this session rs inju-
IlOus to the business interests Of the country,
hoping thus to kick the subject out of congress.
Gordon In the senate and Ellis in the house
introduced resolutions to encourage the Me
aragua canal project, and Burnside proposed
an emphatic assertion in regard to it of the
Monroe doctrine.
Sapp Of Iowa and Young of Ohio introduced
bills like the Reagan bill which passed the
house al the last session. proposing general
control by the government over the freights
and fares of the railroads of the country.
Fernando Wood presented bill III the
house that hereafter no government bonds be
issued at higher rate of interest than 80 per
cent, and Weaver of Iowa introduced bill to
pay all soldiers of the rebellion the difference
between their pay in paper and the price OF
gold at the time of payment! The project
would take from the treasury about $500000,-
0OOi
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-06

The Chinese of California have apparently
concluded to take Dennis Kearney at his word
and go" The semi.monthly steamer from
San Francisco to Hong Kong now takes out
at each trip from 900 to 1000 Chinese, while
the seni-monthly arrivals are less than half
the number The port statistics of California
show the arrivals of the past year-from Nov
1878 to Nov. 1S79-to have been G, 12S, and the
departures 1929, to say nothing of deaths,
which are said to equal 10 per cent, while
there are hardly any births among them. The
present Asiatic population on the Pacific coast
is not over 10000, against 100000 five years
ago. The Kearney agitation against the heath
en- Chinese must evidently soon peter out for
want Of food to subsist upon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-06

fession, giving "details" how the job was
planned, in Billy Gilmore's saloon on w. kinzie
St, Chicago no man OF such name kept a saloon
! in Chicago in 1875 or 1876; how kcnroy and
Lamb gave him an order for the one horse wag
on and told him to take sewing machine as
" stall "; how he drove to Mendoza Thence they
! Iamb, Kenroy and Lynch) started and, he says,
| ~ drove out on the road leading east, on the
north side Of the Chicago Burlington " quincy
railroad, After getting short distance kenroy
and Lamb, each OF whom carried valise, got
into the buggy and directed me AS to the route
! to be taken. We drove about six miles east and
! turned to the north, near All old school house.
After going little way on that road We stopped,
and Lamb and kenroy jumped out Of the wagon
and climbed fence, having heard team coming
! in the opposite direction. The strange team
| turned oil before reaching us, whereupon Lamb
and Kenroy gotinto the buggy again and we drove
on. After going on little further Lamb and
kenroy became uneasy as to whether they were
on the right road, but we kept on ana Lamp re-
cognzed a house hf had passed week before,
with Barnes. When about thirty rods from
Petersons house Lamb and kenroy got out. &c.
! Then follows an account OF the attempted ROB
| berry and how the two men returned on u ran ana
said, LET that horse go for all he Is worth:
We drove, " he SAID very fast until within
three miles Of Mendoza, and then turned or on
! the main road to the north about a mile and then
west about two miles" They then gave him
$500 to get out Of the state and left him. after
which he drove back to Mendoza, and afterwards
| left the state.
! According to this mans st DRY they drove not
| less than So miles, committed the murder,
and drove back 80 miles, with one horse draw
| ing most of the time three men, tools and sew
| ing machine, in seven hours--for Lynch said he
! got back to Mendoza about O'Clock A.
| The fact is that the murderers did not drive
away in their wagon but stole Petersons horses,
and rode toward Newark, abandoning the horses
about two miles from the house on the Newark
road. They were tracked for this distance and
their escape into a field through hedge fence
was noted by Sheriff Mclntire at the time.
! Lynch's statements are not credited by those
participating in the working Of the case after the
murder who believe ii is an attempt to escape
iastce in New York. Nevertheless he may know
something of the murder not put in his contes-
sons.
A telegram from the sheriff, published Mon
day, says Mr.. Stevens has obtained possession
of important letters and is on the trail of others
which will throw considerable light on the muir
der" As to what these are, we are not informed;
but thus far the case looks decidedly thin.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-06

1t has been a standing boast of the British
that in in all their dealings Of over Il century
with the Indians north of our borders they
never had an Indian war on their hands or
any serious trouble with the red man, 1t is to
be remembered however that the Canada wilds
are almost limltless and that no advancing
tide of settlement ever brought the whites
there within crowding,out proximity to the In
dams. With Sitting Bulls mob of 1000 In
dans cast upon their hands, however the pros
pect in the British northwest territory is less
roseate. There appears not to be game enough
there to sustain such numbers and they are
crowding to the agencies demanding food and
when denied threaten violence. Gangs of
them have also commenced raldng stores and
settlements, and the Dominion authorities are
getting decidedly uneasy.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-06
HOME MATTERS.
Personal,

Hon. l.. B. Crooker entered upon his duties al
internal revenue collector for this distrc,
on the LIST, with headquarters at Aurora.
Frank Kendall has grown foot this week be
canse il was q daughter.
$. A. Jones, agent OF DR.. Kings New Discov
cry, was in town this week.
Lorenzo Lelend ljr, Of Eldorado, IA, is in the
city. 1t is understood that Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
will return to Ottawa to make it their future
home We welcome them back.
Mr.. Lewis Rugg, OF Texas, Is the guest Of his
brother, q. II. Rugg, OF this city.
Lieut.. A. L. Wagner, OF the 9th Regiment OF
IL. ). regulars, stationed at Fort Lincoln, il
home on his vacation, after three years alb
sepce. Camp life seems 10 have agreed with
him.
Will w. Nash, Of this city, has gone to Chica
go, and will probably make that his home.
Miss Helena Bassnett left TIE city on Tuesday
night for Iowa, where she will remain through
the winter.
Miss Parks, of waukegan is visiting Miss
Emma Allen.
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ID. Trimble.
Mr.. and Mrs John Hosford, of this city, are
travelling in Dakota Territory.
Mis-, Eames, who for the past three weeks ha:
been in New York, returned home on Ihursaay
accompanied by her mother.
Dr. WIN. Sheppard, Of this city, has been 40.
mitted as al, honorary member OF the New lork
veterinary Medical Society. The Doctor will DC
the Society honor, and the Society honors itsei
by its action.
The Chicago Rail,coy Age has added two page.
making 1t now o thirty-two pag; weekly. IL
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-06

The Chicago Times deserves credit for inge-
nuity, to say nothing of the unscrupulousness
the transaction involved, Of getting hold of the
Presidents message and Shermans report in
advance of their presentation to congress in
spite of the great care that had been taken that
neither should get out before Monday noon.
"By that air little maneuvre" the Times and a
New York and Cincinnati paper were able
to beat all their contemporaries by day or two
and publish Sherman's report on Saturday and
the message on Sunday Sherman is so mad
about it that he offers a reward Of $1,000 to find
out the delinquent who betrayed his confidence
and has instituted rigid search for HIM The
story is that copies of the message and report
we're stolen from the government printing
Office and sold to correspondents of the three
papers indicated for $500 The only parallel
case we just now recall was that when Lin.
coins message in 1862 got out in advance, sub.
sequent investigation showing that the delin
quent was the Presidents wife, who had made
a pet ct the time of the chevelier Wykof, 10
whom she entrusted copy and who made a
much needed raise by selling 1t.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-12-06
('oungil.

The regular meeting of the City Council was
held on last Tuesday evening. Aid. Phelps,
Carew, Catlin, Miller and Logan were absent.
The MarshaPs report showed: =,
Fines imposed in Nov. ....................$ll w
Fines collected in Nov NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 600
Hossack said that Holmes ct al had spoken to
him about crawling Marquette street for two
blocks east from Columbus street to Holiness
ice house Iiossack, himself expected to turn
600 teams over the road to his new grain cribs.
And the road was very bad. Murphy had known
the road for years; knew that it was always bad
and that Holmes had stuck fast there with ice
wagons; that it is impossible for two-thirds OF
the year. On motion the street was oraered
graveled
Hossack, from gas committee, stated shat the
20 new posts had been put up; nine are ready
for use. Holecker suggested that as there are
still two posts not put up, one be set AZ me
new cisteIn at Raymonds for use in case OF fire
Murphy reported the license bonds Of George
Banner Il Co., who have bought out llollecker,
and recommended that Hollecker's license be
transferred to them. So ordered
The Mayor said Frost merchant police had
assisted materially in several arrests at night
and was very useful to the city police. Mr..
Frost told him he thought nominal salary say
IS per month, would put him on an equal foot.
ing with city police and increase his usefulness,
it having been said to him while acting as police
man, that he was only private officer and could
not make arrests. The matter was referred to
the police committee with power to act.
Murphy wanted to know about the water
bonds business. The Mayor reported that no
contract had been submitted by Mr.. Eames.
BILLS
The Gas company submitted bill, half OF
which is 1908 81, the cost to the city OF putting
up 20 new lamp posts. There seemed to be
misunderstanding on the subject The Mayor
thought the Gas company were to pay all ef-
penses except for the lamps; the committee said
the city agrcedto pay half and furnish the lamps.
The record Of the proposition was looked up
and it showed that the city was to pay only the
cost of the lamps. The bill was sent back to
the gas committee for investigation. Among the
Others bills were Gas for city hall, $3.50; for
street lamps, s10S.64; for plugging up gas
pipe, $3.50; glass for new lamps, $lS.l5; feed
$l9 boarding prisoners and tramps. 5000;
lighting street lamps 10 nights, $S6.15: stove,
S27; tile sos 90: lumber, 1921; salaries, $46G.5o;
street labor, $1,000.
Hossack recommended that the lamp lighter
be paid 81 25 per night-an advance OF 80 cents
a night He said it required two men, one using
horse, and he thought the job worth 80.
Griffith thought so too, Murphy thought Sl.O0
each would be fair pay Mr.. Leonard's amend
ment to Hossack's motion was agreed to, liking
the pav of lamp-lighter at 300 for each night
the lamps are lighted.
Maher wanted the pOliCemen's salaries raised
from s45 to $50. Murphy moved that the salaries
Of all officers be increased to the figures paid at
the beginning of the year. The matter on mo-
ton of Hull was postponed
Adjourned,