davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21

LEXINGTON, No, Aug. 10, 1880.
The democratic executive committee OF Lliay-
cite county met nj the courthouse, as above.
Mr.. Wm.P Beck 8 ere ~ientilis rs committeeman
from Lexington township read and ordered ii led
Election Of chairman Of committee, vice Capt
j. ID. Conner, resigned, entered on. w. r
Beck elected chairman. VIM. b. Wilson elected
secretary. TIE chairman and J. q. pla;tcn.
burg appointed u committee to arrange lol
speakers in the county campaign. CONSIDERABLE,
other business Was transacted In executive SEES
sion, and the mint adjourned
WM. p. BECK, Chairman.
MA WII CON SnrraInrr.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
COUNTY
Delegates to Congressional Conven.
ton.

COURTHOUSE, August IL. 1850.
Convention met at IL O'Clock. u. m. and was
called to order by VIM. p. Beck, committeeman
from Lexington township.
Maj. George P. Gordon was made temporary
chairman and G.. d. Ragland, temporary sec
rotary.
The following committee on credentials was
appOlnted:-Wm. Williamson, W. II. Robinctt,
Jos. H. Page, Sr., Peter Morgan, Frank Trigg.
W.. A. Redd. NJ. c. Ryland and j. NJ. Withers
The following on organization was
appolnted:-C. Y. Ford, l.. b. Harrison, X.
Todhunter. Peter Morgan, Jos. d. Shewalter.
d. Groves, Jr.. j.. T. Ferguson, G. L.. Ewing
The committee on credentials reported the
following gentlemen to be duly accredited
delegates:
Clsy-C. Y. Ford, c. d. Ragland, w. l..
Williamson and Benz. Hammer.
Davls-W. II. Robinett, Geo. p. Gordon, L.
Il. Harrison and n. G. Smith.
Dover-J. Q. Plsttenburs, Jos. Page, Sr. and
Ryland Todhunter.
Freedom-Peter Morgan and w. A. Thornton.
Lexington-Jos. 3. Silver, Robt. d. Bledsoe,
Frank Trigg, VIM. H.. Chiles, j. ID. Shewalter,
Richard Field.
Mlddleton-O. IL. p. Catron, David Groves
Jr.. and ". A. Redd.
Sni-a- Bar-Jonas T. Ferguson, NJ. e. Rylant
and X. T. Russell.
Westinghouse. l.. Ewing. Jas. NJ. Wlther.
and Geo. Fox.
Mr.. Shewalter, from the on per
manent organization, recommended Mai. Geo
T. Gordon for permanent chairman, and Mr.. &
D. Ragland for permanent secretary. Tia
three delegates ut large be selected by the con
%yention, and one selected by each to wnship del
e~satiOn. That the delegates attending the con.
vention at Jefferson City be instructed to Gus
the entire vote of The county. Report adopted
The following Famed gentlemen were select.,
as delegates: At large. A 4. Lcsueur, w. II
Chiles, e. Y. Ford; Clay. VIM. Williamson
Davis. WIN. Robinett; Dover, j.. q. Platten
burg; Freedom, John W. Brown; Lexington
William r. Beck; Middleton, John f. Corder
Sni-a-Bar. Il. L. Russell; Washington William
q. Steele.
Mr.. Chiles moved to instruct the DELEGATES Il
vote for Hon. John r. Philips for congress. Mar
Ewing moved to lay the Motion on the table
The latter motion prevailed.
The convention adjouined.
GEO. l.. GORDON, Chm,n.
Z. ID. RAGLAND, Sect'y.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
THE TOMB.

Died-At the residence of his son, In this CITY.
August llth. Mr.. ADAM EASIER, in the SD
year of his age.
Mr.. Easter was born March 9th, 1898, in
Bedford county, Pa, where he resided until
lS67. when he moved to Missouri, and since that
time Lexington has been his home. He was
almost three-sc0rc and ten Then he came to live
among us. and icing OF Il quiet. retiring dispo-
siiion his circle of acquaintance was not very
large, but he won the confidence end eateem of
those who really knew him. for he was a good
iitiSen, a kind husband and father and an humble
christian. Many years ago he connected him.
self with the people of God in his native state
AMI alter coming to Missouri was q member OF
the Presbyierian church vi this place. He bore
the OF age and the weakness of de-
ciinIrg years with christian iortitilde and r.siy-
nation. and III II good old age WAS gathered Ia
his Fathers, nn.i lis. We trust, entered into the
rest that ''remaineth TO the people 0f God :" .
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
"sWAyNts OINTMENT AND PILLS.

The greatest remedies the world has ever
known. Curing the most inveterate cases OF
skin diseases. such as letter, Salt Rheum,
Scald head, Barber's Itch, Sores, all crusty
scalY, Itching skin eruption, and that distress.
ing complaint, Itching Piles. AS 4 blood pari.
fer and liver regulator, Swayne's Tar and Sar.
saparllla Pills are excellent. Cures Sick and
Nervous Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion
wards off Malarial Fevers, cleansing the system
and bowels Of all impurities, restoring to healthy
activity every organ OF the human body. Price
% cents q box. five boxes 81. Ointment, 81
cents, three bottles 81 25. Can be sent BY mai
to any address on receipt of price. Address
Letters, DR.. Swayne 4 Son. No. $50 Nortl
Sixth street, Philadelphia. Sold by all leadin.
druggists. Wholesale by Richardson Il Co.
St fab5iyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
Billions.

EDITOR INTELLIGENCER:-Since the radicals
came into service they have collected nearly
sixteen billions OF dollars. Since the war ended
and the debt was at it's highest point, they
have collected over eleven billions. OF which
they have expended ten-elevenths, applying thu
ether one-eleventh to the reduction of the
national debt. They have expended whilst il
service. on the average, four-fifths ola billion
annually. These are round figures taken from
10 I'm Sherman reports. q. w.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
Festival.

There will be a festival at Odessa, Wednes.
day, Aug. 25th, given Ivy the Baptist Sunday
School, the proceeds of which are to be used
in buying an organ for the Sunday school.
There will be plenty of good things to cat
and refreshments in abundance. Only %
cents for admittance and supper.
Come e, cry body and have a good time.
By order OF the Committee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
The e. Aull Seminary.

This school will begin on Tuesday, the
seventh day Of September, It's regular time.
Beside the elegant Wilson property which
has been lately purchased. an addition OF
seven new looms. now nearly finished, Will
altogether relieve the crowded condition of
last year. This Institution is recommended
by Its advanced scholarship, Its standard be-
ing the highest in the west by its large and
able faculty consisting Of seventeen teach
ers hy its Responsiveness. both in dress
and in its charges {; and by its freedom from
the displays OF public exhibitions.
Girls of moderate means can secure board
at very cheap rates. a21t2
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
WHAT AN ACCIDENT DID.

1t has discovered an absolute cnre for-all dis
eases Of the Kidneys, which can now be found
in Days Kidney Pad.
Pain in the side, back and loins, high cOlored
urine. with debility and emaciation, are symp-
tons of Kidney complaint. Now is the time te
prevent suffering and save money, by applying q
DAVIS Kidney Pad. a2lml
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
7 o THAT NUISANCE.

Wheeling " it'll the Asthma, Bronchitis or 8
simple cough is inexcusable when DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil banishes the notwithstanding and
ear-disturbing complaint, and averts the dan
ger OF Consumption. Cease, therefore. to be 8
sufferer and q nuisance. Sold by Charles W.
LOOMS. a2ltl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
THE CRADLE.

Born-1n Lexington township, Lafayette co.
Mo-. August 10th, to the wife of Mr.. John X.
Pearcy-a boy.
- In Lexington township. Lafayette county,
Mo-, August 10th, to the wife OF Mr.. Geo. Gates
"a girl.
- In Washington township, Lafayette CO..
NO.. recently, to the wife OF Mr.. ROBERT Ew ing
IA boy.
- In this city. August 18th, to the wife of
Prof. Jno. Lnnnehu-a girl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
Notice.

l have removed my office from the West
ern House to the Capital Hotel, where L Will
receive orders for all kinds OF fruit and
ornamental trees, evergreens, grape vines,
small fruits, shrubs and flowers, at room No.
l, every Saturday.
a14r2@ CHAs. TEUBNER,
Gen. Agent Mo-, Ayr. College Nurseries.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
Notice to the Public.

We, tue undersigned coal operators. take thi'
method of informing the consumers aud pur
chasers OF coal in the city and country, that Goa
Will be sold this coming season ut the banks y
eight cents per bushet and ten cents delivered
within the city. commencing August 18th.
THOMAS WALTON,
THOMAS Is. CLAGETT,
PATRICK MCINTYRE,
JOSEPH KIsT,
WILLIAM L. BELL,
J. H. GRAHAM.
THOMAS CLARh,
ausl4i3 Y. &. LEE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
A PERFECT MARTYR.

81 WAS u perfect martyr to rheumatism, - .
hale and hearty Individual was heard to remark
the other day ''but'' continued he, cdr.
Thomas Electric OH banished the pains,
which racked my joints and muscles, and look
at me now.'' "A glance convinced US. Sold by
C. W. LOomis. a9ltl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21

S. Chadwick, of Arcadia, Wayne Co., n. Y,
writes: II have had severe attacks of Asthma
for several years. 1 commenced taking DIR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil; the frs: dose relieved
me in one hour. 1 continued taking 1t in tea.
spoonful doses for q few days, and have mo-
had an attack of 1t since, now nearly one year.
Sold by C.. w. LOOMS. a2ltl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
BREvlTY Is Tue SOUL OF WIT.

Some one that believes that breyity is the soul
Of wilt, writes: Don't eat stale Qcumbcrs,
they'll Wup, and if they do, you will need DIR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil, the best remedy in the
world for Collie Cramps, Dysentery, Diarrhea,
etc. Sold by Z. W. LOOMS. a2ltl :
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
THE ALTAR.

Married-At the residence OF the brides faith
err, Henry ID. Mills. Esq. in Davis township.
7. Sharpe. Mir. MORDECiA NJ. GiADDISH
and Miss FANNY T.. D.. Hills.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21

Go to c. W. Loomis for Mrs. Freeman's New
National Dyes. For brightness and durability
OF color are unequaled. Color from 2 10 5
hounds. Price. Is cents, juncl2m6
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
Wanted.

Dried apples and dried peaches for cash or
trade. JOHN Il. npn,x
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
A CARD.

TIE all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness. early
decay, loss OF manhood, &c. l will send a re-
cipe which will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by n mis-.
sionary in South America. Send q self-address.
ed envelope to the Rev. Joseph I. Inman
Station d, New York City. janl1yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21

Physicians Recommend It.-Your Thomas
Electric Oil commands a large and increasing
sale, which it richly merits. l have always
found it exceedingly helpful. l use 1t IN all
cases of Rheumatism. as we'll as fractures and
dislocations. l made use of 1t myself to calm
the pains of q broken leg with dIslscation OF the
foot, and in two days 1 was entirely relieved
from pain. JOS. BEAUDIN, NJ. d.
Sold nv G. w LOomis. .1tl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21

The best, the purest, the Live Oak bran,
OF whisky. Powell keeps it. ilatl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21

N. McRae. Wyebride, Ontario, Writes: 81
have sold large quantities Of DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil; 1t Is used Tor colds, sore throat,
Group, ETC.. and, in fact, for any anecuon OF
the throat it works like magic 1t is 4 sure
cure for burns. wounds and bruises" sold by
e.. W. LOOMS. a2ltl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
The aREA1 BLOOD PURIFIER,

DIR. Swayne's Panacea,-Celebrated for Its
Extraordinary Cures of Scrofula, Ulcers, Dis
eases Of the Bones, White Swelling, liberated
Sore Throat, Blotches on the Face, Obstinate or
Scaly Eruptions. Boils, Pains or Diseases of the
Bones, Weakened and Debilitated state of the
system, Marasmus or Wasting of Flesh, hip
joint complaints. ulcerous sores, rheumatism,
sores in the nose, on the face, arms, mouth,
eyes and all diseases arising from impure blood
or ulcerous character. Murcurial and Syphilitic
diseases. Sold wholesale by Richardson & Co,
st. Louis, Mo. Ask your druggist to get it for
you. feb2lyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
ND,s.
a. -s.l4.. .um -. "h3qe'
No. 81 MAIN STREET.

We have too many goods on hand for the
business we are doing, and as the season is
drawing to a close, we are anxious to close them
out, and we want to rush them off in a hurry.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-21
Meeting of the Democratic Execu.
tive Committee.

Lexington, August lG, lSS0.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-07

Misses Sargent and Bradbury's School.
Misses Sargent and Bradbury have succeed
ed to the school which has gained such an en-
viable reputation in the past under the Misses
Symonds, and the fall term will commence to-
morrow at No. 14S Spring street.
During the summer an addition has been
erected in the rear of the house two stories in
height. commanding most delightful view of
the little park in the rear, and Spring street
on the front, and securing also the advantages
OF fresh, pure air. On the first floor are two
large rooms, one for the boys department
which will accommodate twenty youths who
desire to prepare for the Grammar School, and
the other the girls primary school, which also
accommodates twenty pupils. These two
rooms are SO arranged that they can be thrown
into one at any time by sliding DOORS The
second story is devoted to the large school
room for the young ladies department, and a
recitation room, the latter containing the
piano. Both stories are prettily painted,
papered and furnished, warmed by means of
an ample furnace in the cellar, and contains
the usual conveniences The Kindergarten,
which has attained such high rank in the
education OF children, remains located in the
same house.
Misses Ella s. Sargent and Marcia D. Brad
bury are the principals, assisted by Misses
Elizabeth j. Hill Belle Sargent, Mary L..
Clark and Mr.. Chas. L. Fox
The methods of discipline and culture are
those of the best private schools, looking to the
health, the happiness and manners of the
pupils; training them to habits of independent
thought, and not merely to verbal recitatiors
from text books; inviting their interest in the
studies, but requiring invariably that atten-
tion which shall secure constant and positive
improvement.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-07
Capt. Johnson's Death.

Yesterday mornings Argus stated that Capt
Nathaniel johnson, aged 80, an inmate of the
almshouse, was brutally beaten by an attend
ant. A week ago the old man became uncon :
scious it is thought from his frequent beatings,
and was transferred to the Greely Hospital,
where he died Saturday morning.
Mr.. Baker, secretary of the Board of Over
seers of the Poor, says the above statement is
false in every particular. Mr.. johnson has
been able to take care of himself in the aims
house and went out to walk every nearly
day until about week ago, when he was at
tackled with paralysis of the bladder and was
removed to the hospital. There he was in the
charge of the city physician and head nurse,
Mr.. Robert Pennell, who took all care of him.
There were occasions when an inmate named
John Campbell went to assist Capt. johnson,
when the latter took his bath, but no induce
ments or driving were needed for that purpose
as the captain always took his bath willingly,
and wished to be kept clean and neat. If
any such beatings had taken place at that time
the officers would have known all about it,
and Mr.. Baker knows they did not take place.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-07

A great deal Of credit is due to the mer-
chants of Portland who have interested them
selves in the success of the coming fair Their
names on the subscription book have proved a
tower of strength and have restored confidence
in the management of the County Society,
under whose auspices the fair is given The
display of fruits and flowers in City Hall will
be particularly attractive. Each department
is in the hands of men who have made the
matter speciality. We are glad to learn that
our leading florists are taking hold of the mat
ter, as it is long time since they have made a
display of their resources To these will be
added the rare plants from the Conservatives
of many of our private citizens, who seem to
have a pride in the success of this fair, which
it is sought to make worthy of the fame of our
fair city.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-07
The Republican Torchlight Parade

The Republican demonstration mex Thurs
day night will prove a superb display. The
Republican Battalion, Glee Club, Guards and
Cadets will turn out with full ranks, the Pion-
eers and Artillery will be in line, and there will
be large mounted battalion. The committee
have received notice that Waterville will turn
out fifty men or more. Saccarappa will fur
nish two companies, containing about 125
torches. Buxton and Gorham will send caval-
ry companies. Biddeford and Saco will turn
out seven companies. All the companies in
Lewiston and Auburn will be present A tele-
gram was received from Bangor saying that
the splendidly uniformed battalion of that city
had voted to he present. There will be 800 at
least. The steamer City of Richmond has
been chartered and will arrive here in the af-
ternoon with the Bangor visitors. The clubs
from Augusta, Gardiner, Hallowell, Bath and
Bridgton have been invited, and all will prob
ably be here. A collation. will be served to the
visitors at Lancaster Hall. 1t is expected that
this will be raised without expense by contri-
buttons. Circulars are to be issued inviting
contributions of cold meats, doughnuts and
coffee. These will be distributed at the houses
in all the wards. Each one will write down
what provisions he can furnish, after which
the committee will collect the slips. Hon. R.
G. Horr will speak in City Hall ON that eve
nj
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-07
Freeport

FREEPORT, sept. b.
AS election day approaches old Freeport is
being aroused more than / ever knew it to be
before. Both parties are doing their level best
to bring out full vote, and as sequence
predict as; large "a Republican majority as
has been given for many years. Our town has
beeu kept excited by several meetings of both
parties. Among the Republican speakers who
have eloquently addressed us may mention
the names of Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Hon.
George c. Gorham, Albion G.. Bradstreet,
Esq, Almon A: Strout, Esq, Herbert G.
Briggs, ex.Gov. Sidney Perham, and tomor-
row Tuesday) evening, we are to listen to
Hon. Chas. H. Grosvenor and Hon. Lewis
Barker, after which there will be the grandest
torchlight procession ever seen in Jour
town. The Portland Glee Club will partici-
pate in the festivities of the occasion.
Our Republican caucus was held Saturday
evening which was the largest ever held in
town. Capt. John c. Kendall was nominated
for Representative amid great enthusiasm
The Fusionists nominated Capt. Enos c.
Soule, their strongest man, but who will be po-
lltically buried next Monday M
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-07
Brief Jottings.


Hot again yesterday. Mercury 64o at sun
rise $40 at noon, $50 at 3 p. m., 79o at sunset;
wind west.
Dr. J. A. Gaubert has removed his Health
Lift rooms to No. POI Middle street.
The brig Henry B. Cleaves while getting
under way yesterday afternoon collided with
three masted schooner in the harbor. The
tug Warner went to their assistance and parted
them without much damage to either
We acknowledge the report of Superinten-
dent Kimball of the Life Saving Service for
the year 1879. The statistics relating to the
First District were published in the PRESS
last spring.
George N. Beal, manager of the Boston De-
corating Company, says he is going to give the
public view of some decorations at the
Grand Army Camp Fire Friday night that
will astonish them.
Members of the Temperance Cadets will be
at Kavanagh School Hall this evening at 7.45
o'clock, it being the first Tuesday of the
month. All members are required to be Pfc
sent.
AT the grand campfire to be held at City
Hall, Friday night, the vocal music will be by
fifteen members each of the Garfield and
Arthur and Hancock and English glee clubs.
Ex-soldiers and sailors are requested not to
forget the meeting at Grand Army Hall this
evening.
The Haydns will begin rehearsals next
Monday evening taking up Handers Samson.
Officer Luther Sterling yesterday arrested
four boys for larceny of fruit from Mrs. Ham
Inns yard corner of Merrill and Congress
Streets
The Board of Trade meeting to be held at
their rooms at IL a. m. to-day should not be
forgotten by gentlemen interested in Maine
shipping. This is an important matter, and a
full delegation of good men shonld he ap-
pointed to attend the Boston meeting.
1t was intended to have held an inspection
of the Fire Department in Market Square
yesterday afternoon, but the weather was so
hot, and as some of the members of the COM
mittee were absent, it was postponed
The Garfield and Arthur Glee Club have
accepted an invitation to visit Bath Wednes-
day evening. They will be accompanied by
the Continental Drum Corps, 40 in number
1t will be noticed that Mr.. Blaine speaks
at Fryeburg Thursday afternoon and a special
train will leave Portland at 11.5O and return
at o'clock. Fare for the round trip only ST.
Let the people make this the time to take de-
lightful excursion to this lovely village.
Don't forget the regular temperance meeting
at the Mission tonight. Ali are invited.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-07
'ATENT FLoURs. ST. LOUIS AND MICHIGAN FLouRs.

We guarantee barrel
Wv "
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-07
Death Of an Old Resident of Kennebunk-
rOrt

Death Of an Old Resident of Kennebunk-
port.
Died at Maiden, Mass, Hon. Daniel W.
Lord, aged 80 years. Mr.. Lord was native of
kennebunkport, where for many years he did
heavy mercantile aud shipbuilding business
and accumulated a large fortune In the three
years between October, 1859, and October,
1862, he built at Kennebunkport for his own
use four large ships, naming them respectively
Mary Lord" "Hamlin,' Lincoln and
"Stars and Stripes" also owning at about the
same time the "Walter Lord" "Gen. Berry,"
Austin" and others. Mr.. Lord was very ac-
tive as Whig politician, and represented his
town in the Legislature of 1926, '26, '27 and
'2S. He was also power in the county about
the time of the Harrison election, and was one
OF the executive council to Governor Kent, and
was known in the Democratic doggerel of the
days as
"The Lord of York
And privy chancellor of Kent
Although Mr.. Lord, upon his removal to
Massachusetts about 1860, was supposed to
have large estate, yet his numerous law suits
with the town and others, in addition to poor
investments in Massachusetts and the decline
in shipping, very largely reduced his property
and perhaps in part caused the breaking up of
his mental and physical vigor. Mr.. Lord leaves
a widow, one son and daughter.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-07
Not Such a Big Swindle,

Yesterday German, who seemed to be de-
eidedly unacquainted with the ways Of
the world, made complaint at the station that
he had $500 stolen from him at boarding
house on Commercial street. He placed the
money, he said, in the hands of the landlady
to keep for him, and she returned him only
$500. Marshal Bridges looked the case up and
found the man had been discharged from the
cutter and paid 1924. This money he not only
owed the landlady for board, but according to
her reckoning So more.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-07

IN COntlMON COONC1L
Papers from the upper board passed in con-
currence with the exception of the report OF
the committee on unimproved real estate in
reference to the late sale by auction on St.
John street, and the order in regard to the
same, which were laid on the table.
Adjourned.