davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
BAYSSMlNG GHURN

AWAn1DhD FIh5I
Y PHEMIUM
over all competi-
tors at only prac.
ticHf test ever held
At International
Dairy FAIR. The
box contains NO
floats or inside
gear, which mash
; Che bntter-globue
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12

Services !, e 1870 a "a. and 7s p m. All
ERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHER.
" AN CHURCH, corner Sixth and
French str eets, Rev.rP. fsepschmid, pas
Tor. JServices.l 30 y. m-andJ p. m
HOUSEHOLD OF FAITH, on the End
Ill floor Of the MeClary Building No,
900 Market street, Elder q. R. Kramer
Preachina at 1880 a. m;;;.and7 p. m.
Morning, Notwithstanding mot come
until the King comes" Evening, 1.-The
ass Glory Of the Comm Ad
HANOVER PREsB YrERIAN
III Church, Sixth and King streets, Rev.
Lafayette Marks. y. p,,, pastor. Services
and !. 45. All are cordially INVITED.
zETffe Great Deiiverahce.' APsalm 116: &
METHODIST PRO BaJa
M Seventh street below Walnut. Rev.
DR.. j. G. Sullivaf3, pastor. Services at
SsS a. IS s9s rSsss q Ssa asG free o.
are cordially 4Avfted. IS
iNiH5D sAIiEM M. e. CHURCH, Rev r.
M l.. Thompkinson, pastor. Preaching
At ,l0,s0. a. m. and 7.t5 p. m. Prayer
meeting ats pm aon - 'vT'dp even
jDgs. $500 = 20 :. = - ~.
NEW JERUSALEM Oh URCH, Della:
IN ware Avenue and Washington street
Rev. j. 81. Paffnlee, pastor: :. =
Services atlQ.3Qy q. ms Vi ~ p. M, lecture.
"The Word q Divine Revelation
AHIVHF fsRFsB + FtatstaM CHUk eff
" corner OF Adams and Chestnut stres a.,
Rev. Chas, r. MaiIefy. pastor.
Preaching az f0k a. M, and IN p. mr.
Sabbath School At q. m aud p. M.
Prayer meeting. every Friday a. I As p, m,
NLD SCHOOL BATIsT, King street,
Y above Tenth. W Preachlug by Elder
VIM. Grafton. at 1899 a. M. and 100 p. M. -
ST. Johns CHURCH, Ninth ward,
Y. Rev. y Y: Ltttell. past.r, - -.7
ct. PAULS M E. CHURQH. Market
N street above. Seventh, Rev. j. n,
Pfsasoihg at . = M. :. and N 1850 p. -@~'
SECOND BAPTIST GaURCH, Fourth
- and French streets. Rev r. r. cook pas
t0f.S.. .s..G VI S.----- ~ i.l.-- y t-.' I|i.-
? Prsaohing at 1880 q. m. and 5.45 p. nn.i
by Rev-aJ. w. Sullivan. Sunday school,
at a. m. and Up. m. PASTORS Bible Glass
at. p. m. All are Invited, q" -'..'' -.
.ScO1T M, E. CHURCH, corner Seventh
~ land spruce streets, Rev. Ps II. Raw
! Preaching at 1880 .. m; and $50 p. M.
All are welcome. - -. =.
T,RINITY CHAPEL, Fifth and .Kiug
i streets, Rev W. J. FTo Z, d. D., recs
tor. Services 'lo.3D q M and 8, p. m I
Evening prayer atSo.oloek.>>~ II - -
UNITARIAN. CHURCH, West street,
~ above Eighth, Rev M W Pratt, pas
= service at liza m: Sunday school At 80
PM Ssats free. An are invited. ~ -. =
JTNfoN NJ. Z. CHURCH, Rev. Adam,
~ Stengle, pastor. III -
Preaching at 1880 q. m. and 7. 80 p. m. ALL
are invited. 2 ~ & = q.
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12

WHOM the cream can lodge, 10 be mashed
into the buttern,ilk and lost when the.
butter separates. The buttsr gathers IN
ben utifnl eranuies Tin the best possible
condition for washing In the churn with
only to be seen 10 be appreciated. Circu-
GUITARS sent ON application 10 80 -
VERMONT. FARM ! MACHINE co.
-. Manufacturers OF the celebrated
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12
HHURCH OF THE COVENANT, se
NJ ord street. near Washi ngton, Re

GHURCH OF THE COVENANT, Eco
1 ~ ord street, near Washington, Rev.
u. i. Es lin, psstQr. I.4.s. ..la4 ~
Services at 1870 o.. m. and 7.45 p. M.
Sunday School ct q. m. Prayer meet
ing ~ B.30pY m. oOtsS q
AyENUk BAPTI ST
II Church, Delaware avenue and W cal
Streets, Rev Isaac NJ ffaidempn, pastor.
J Services at 1880 q. M, and 7.30 p. m.
Sunday School at O'Clock. All are IN
/ EPwoRrH NJ. E., cHuBcH,. corner
Il of Ten tn and Church, Rev. Il. Davis.
pastor, Presiding at 1890 D. IN. and 7.3O
P. m: Sunday School at 2. p. m. All are
| faiRsT ,PREsBYTERfAN .CHURC q;
|. ID, .Marxet street above 8inth, Rev f. B:
Services, at 1870 a, m. and, rs p. m.
Public CORDIALLY Invited! . =. ~. ~. =;
IlCyRACFS NJ. e, CHURCH Ninth and
" West streets, Rev. Geo. W. Miller,
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12

Services at 1890 a., M and 7.so p, m. All
are welcome. q - - =
ERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHER.
" AN CHURCH, corner Sixth and
french str eets. Rev.cP. fsepschmid, pas
tor Seryicas. 10 30 Y. m and p. m OIL
The daily gazette., 1880-06-12

In some instances, simply crawted down
enc side and up the other. THEN soln-
lions of tar and other sticky substances
were spread on the. ground, before the
worms, and this, for ashoft time, caused
some deiayin the work Of distinction;
but the felief-was only temporary.
Millions persisted In the tar, but millions
more, marching behind them, found q
comparatively secure surface on the dead
bodies Of those that had. gone, before.
Whole fields of timothy and other seed
grass fell beneath their Unsuitable app6.
lite ID single night, and many Of the
smaIie rfarmersssw ruin starfugthem IN
the face ~ Z - y T
/ IA tourney through>a large part Of Mon-
mouth county by. wagon revealed sim
R,,lar state of affairs. Trenches wire
seen extending for miles along the roads
close to the edges of the fields; but the
CROPS, for the most part, we're withered
aud fffeless. and Twas evident that the
pecaution had been taken too late.
Very often long trench ran across Q
field Of wheat, showing wherea farmer
had abandoned one portion Of his crop
| aud tried to save The remainder. Oc-
cassionally field WAS seen intersecte
lby p numerous lr.pehes,. Indicating that
THE proprietor had fought manfully
against his prosecutors and disputed the
ground with them foot byfoot. 11many
place the road was 1i5ef lfry covered with
I worms, all in motion, aud all moving
towards the folds Oh either side. Thou
sands and tens oftlos sands W re crushed
/ beneath The wagon wheels and under
/ lot
And at inteFyaisspols were passed where
an imaginary line seemed,tO be drawn
across the road beyond which the army
yorm could not pass. ,~For-a' certain
space beyond, sometimes for as long a
distance as two or three miles, not only
the roads but the adjoining country was
! clear Of ne pest. Not a worm waste
be seen until, the clear space passed the
wagon In moment was again rolling
over millions of them. j..
, 1880-02-05

ally vouch for every line ul r.., .''.e
story as strictly sad entirely true
Poor Jake Ml,'gr's reform 4-r.l .e.-
than a week despite ihr m.s' -'rsu-
uous efforts to save f.m. E.m bad
burned all the resolution r1' hu,
and he has disappeared from pna'-
ing House square, ] fear fTer,r.
DO you wonder tha, humane men are
LIFTING A MIGHTY UEuE-T
from all over the land s.aiu-t the
malignant influence Of ,be GInshop:
And do you wonder 'ha, New
Years Day, 1850, was indeed a Hap
py New Year TO the Mayuari,:
MORLEY.
, 1880-02-05
DIRECTORY.
ISDEPESpENT ORDER OP
GOOD Il T. NJ PL \ RS.
GRAND LODGE OF WARRINGTON AND
BRlTIsH COLUMBIA.
Officers

NAMES, OFFICES, r. q. ADDRTss.
y. ID. Hin, G. w. {. I. Port Townsend ". 7
Sist c Calvert &c W T....S Seattle, "
w II Roberts g W Treas >. Port Townsend
Allen Weir. q W scct'y.. Port Townsend "
y Porter. 4 Sect'y.... Olympia, Il"
y. Kennedy. .G $ Juv TEN -. Knmilchie, "
Rev B j sharp. .G Chap. white River, 4"
w Colkett. .....G w Mar .... Coupeviile, "
Sist l. McAlmond.. .G u M. Dungcncss, "
Sist A NJ Kinds :. G. Guard. P't Townsend i"
Jno II Carr ... Messenger 80. Lopez, "
4 Calvert .... q Sentinel .... Seattle, "
w. Raybould &c. Coun......... .Nanaimo, B q
, 1880-02-05
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
'MDRLEYS" LETTERS FROM NEW
YORK.

OUT OF TIE DEPTHS.

pose to depart from the beaten track
Of city gossip, and present to your
readers an occasional picture of met.
ropolitan life, and together we have
seen several phases of its varied eS-
istence during the year. To night a
darker aspect Of this ProteaH life
presses hard upon my thoughts, and
] MUST tell you how and why.
Last New Years day will be a
memorable one in the history OF a
family whose name we will call
MAYNARD. And this was how it came
about. Oae night during Frank
Murphy's labors at Cooper Institute
early last winter, a bleared and bloat'
ed man, dressed in pitiful rags, came
to the front and said: yesterday
l wandered into the noon day meet
ing to get warm. They were sing
ing that sweet hymn, Sweet hour of
Prayer and, somehow, it brought
back to me the home | had lost, the
wife and children I had lost, and the
happiness and hope that had
GONE OUT OF MY LIFE.
SO that when they asked me to come
up and sign the pledge, couldn't
sit still, aud I went up and signed
In a few we'll chosen and effective
words he told his story. He was
known through Printing house
Square as "Jake Miller, the bum;'
was out of work, and wanted to be a
man again. On the platform was
Col. E., who, when Jake had finished,
went quietly to him, saying, 81 will
find you work tomorrow; meet me
here to morrow nights" and giving
him money enough to carry him over
received Jake's promise to be or
hand. Next day the Colonel started
out for a tour among his printer
friends down town, and the first or
tho list was one whom we will cal
Campbell. He listened to Jake's
touching story, while his eyes grew
more and more misty, and before his
friend had reached the point of ask
ing place for Jake, he slapped the
narrator on the knee, and burst out
with:
"sENp ME THAT MAN! I'LL GIVE HIN
WORK"
An instant later he added, thought
fully: '"IfJake Miller is we'll know,
among vagrant printers, perhaps h,
is the missing linkI have often wished
for. There is a man kicking abou
in the slums Of this city whom have
tried to reach; so has his wife, but
he runs from everybody, he used to
know. Perhaps you can find [and
help him through Jake Miller. Try
it, and call on me tor all the money
it may require" That night Jakt
was at his post, and when asked il
he ever knew.a man named May
'nard, said, "Yesn, ais hellising p
"He was three months ago; I saw
him then, but he was as thin as your
cane" "Will you find and bring
him here tomorrow night ?" 81 will
try" Next night Jake called the
Colenel into the ante-room, and there
stood a 81. rrr, ITsTf
TALL, GAUNT MAN,
with a face sadly SCARED by rum
shabbily dressed, unclean, shat
tered and broken man, with no hope
in his features and no light Of en-.
couragement in his eye. Yes, he
was willing the Colonel should be
his friend. Yes, he would like to be
a man again. Yes, he was willing
to sign the pledge, aud make an eff.
fort to save himself. But little wa.
said; there was no sentimentality OF
either side; both men had seen too
much Of the practica, side Of life fot
, 1880-02-05

/ at laS case, lOOh nun l' lNIl'U I'' "'
his rags, took him further to a tailor
and had a suit Of clothes charged to
the little printer, met him day by
dav, and saw his slow but steady IN.
crease Of confidence in himself he
was sleeping at a
TEN CENT LODGING HOUSE
in the purieus behind Printing
House square, buying food, when he
had money, at the wretched eating
houses where bad liquors and bad
food were multiplying candidates
fer the Potter's Field at frirhtrul
rate. Almost the first step WAS his
removal to more respectable neigh
borhood. He had wife and child
whom he had not seen for many
wears. The brave little woman, in
her struggle to educate and maintain
her little daughter, had become
ticket agent, telegraph operator and
baggage mistress at little railroad
station in New Jersey, and nobly
was she fighting her single handed
battle with the world. The little
girl Of eight was an educated, &C.
complished and lovely young lady
of eighteen, just now beginning to
teach music aud the languages.
MAYNARD went to church with his
new friend the next Sunday, and
when the service was over his eyes
filed up as he drew a long breath
and said: "This seems like old
times ~ His friend did not like
touching upon his family matters,
l but waited eagerly for the reformed
man to express himself upon the sub
jcct. Sunday after Sunday he sat
with the Colonel and went home
with him to dinner, and only an oc-
casional a!lusion was made to the
brave little wife out
UPON THE JERSEY HILLS.
How to bring them together again
how best to gather up the broken
ties and reuuite them was the sub
ject of many long and anxious
consultation between the little prin-
ter aud his friend. Heretofore the
former had preserved his iucognito
most jealousy, fearing the reformed
man would break and run from him
as Of old. But now the time came
The Colonel told Maynard he had
found him much better place in
the Office of his friend Campbell
and the question came back quickly
"Isn't he the man that sent you after
me 2" Still the husband and wife
were apart and no man dared step
between to join their hands, and this
was the case when New Years Day,
1879, dawned. Tho wife knew
nothing of her husbands being
RECALLED TO LIFE
and manliness, but supposed him
buried to her these ten years as truly
as DR.. Manette had been for eight
cen IN the North Tower of the Bas-
} tile. But cheer up, little woman!
Ten years is long time to stand
weeping over an idolized husbands
grave. But ten years are no more
than ten, and the ceaselcss pendu
lum must one day tick off the last
day, the final hour, the closing min.
ute, tho finished second. Take
heart, little fatherless girl! Ten
years have done much for you, but
| their last hour is to do more for your
happiness than all the countless
hours of the past have done. A tall
spare man was passenger on the
i Z Railroad that New Years morn.
ing; he seemed like a soldier return.
ing from the bitter experiences of
battle, and forced march, and hos.
ptal; he had lost much Of manly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-24

1lled Tie corridor. Some 90 shontsd to "
that the chandelier hpd ALLEN down y. - q.
Aseavhefe the tahle was l6ld- NJ dluaee. I
FASTENED thithef with ths csudulecA n
Grand Dake EAlaiasr, while - Count Adj
lenherK in doubt ~ to what might hAppea,
held back the Emperor. We found Ill the
windows broken and walls IN ruins. Dinner
had been delayed half an hour for my arrival,
and Il vas owing to this Circumstances that
the imperial family was not At that tine
assembled in the dining hall.
Il Is announced that the inquiry into the
Winter Palace explosion has had the reeult
Of rendering il to some extent certain thar
the crime was committed hv q perscn Who
passed - workman. and that there 3 reason
to suspect . connection between him and
some individuals arrested previous 10 the
explosion.
A Leader ef Rebellioa DeheaaeA.
CALcrrrA, February ~ Chenirioh, lead
CT Of the Rumpa rebellion, vas behcasied By
his own followers. His head was brought In
and Was fully identified.
Cenferrtng q Gold Medal.
RoNE. February - The Tclexraphts So
ciety has conferred gold medal on Prof.
SordenskJoid. the Swedish Arctic explorer.
FrightfHl DipAsAeria Ravages.
vienna. February IS. Il 10 stated that
diphtheria in central Russia has carried on
aimee November over forty thousand PERSONS
in the Provinces Of Clarkof aud fattava
alone, and in the neighborhood Of Waikiki,
whole villages have died out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-24
Nickerson. Mrs. F.
Smith. Miss Nellie

Clinton Locals.
On Wednesday evening last n republican
club was organized here with DR.. Written as
president.-Mr. Haley, one Of our traders,
who has been here some time, has decided to
change his place Of business to Aroostook
county.-The Reading Club met at E. Ham,
mons Esq, on Monday evening last. There
was quite large company present, and
very pleasant evening was spent. Our next
meeting is AZ Emerson ENTHUSIASTICALLY
evening the Good Tcmplars are to have an
entertainment at the hall, consisting Of a
drama. after waic', an oyster supper will be
served. Invitations have been sent to num-
Der of the surrounding lodges and good time
is anticipated. the 10th. Mr.. William
Gerald, while in the woods at work had his
arm badly broken by falling tree. Dr.
Written attended to the limb.-On Sunday
last little son of Addison Bragg had a mn.
ger cut otf-An entertainment is to be held
at the hall on Friday evening for the benenf
of the lrniversalist minister. Rev. Miss An
CELL. Preparations are in progress fora very
pleasant time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
Threats Of Nihilisss.

ST. PETERSBURG, February %. General
Gourko, Governor General Of St. Petersburg,
General Drentelu, chief Of the Imperial po-
lice, and General Zouso6, project of police,
received notices from the Nihilist committee,
Informing them that they need not trouble
themselves TO make arrangements for illum-
nations on the occasion of the Cars ami
versary, ~ the revolutionists were preparing
for such IN illumination ~ has mot been seen
since Nero burned Rome.
The %. PeseSsbarg Expsosion.
The T',inee Alexander Of Hesse, gives the
following account Of the explosion ct the
winter palace: was received ct the railway
station BY all the sons Of the Emperor, BY the
Prince Alexander Of Bulgaria (the writer's
own SOM, and then conducted 10 the winter
palace. and the Emperor swaited me At the
staircase. We were proceeding through the
large corridors to his majesty's apartments,
when suddenly fearful detonation vas heard.
The flooring raised - II b. N earthquake
The gas was extinguished ard 70 were len ID
total darkness at the same tine. A hoeFibll
dast and sneli Il gunpovdes = dynamite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-24

tee approached three cf. our directors. and
wanted to know the expenses Of running The
bridge, also oar dividends. This wa in
1876. We examinea Tie books II the eea-
pany for ten years previous. The cost Of
running the bridge was about 8. 800 year
for that period They never asked our cor
poration to call our stockholders together,
TO see what price We should ask for the bridge
In 1870 the bridge came very near being
svept away by the ice freshet Of that year.
DR.. T. Hildreth: The committee did not
ask the price 1t what We held the bridge. No
offer vas made to purchase il from rs either
At that time or subsequently,.
Postmaster John Berry was then called by
the counsel for the petitioners: A meeting Of
the citizens of Gardiner vas held, under the
Law of 1869, to see what steps the city should
take towards making the bridge free. The
directors we're notified and invited to mes {
the committee. and they did meet them At the
mayors Office. The directors offered the
stock they represented At sl27 per share.
Cross-examined: The majority of the Gar
diner names appended to the remonstrance
are those of persons who reside in ward six,
and are mostly farmers.
L. D. Cook read a tabulated statement Of
the dividends of the bridge from 1868 to
1880. they ranged from l3 to 20 per cent
Mr.. Goodwin, 4 trader Of Piuston, stated
that he thought the general opinion of the
business men of his town was in favor Of
free bridge.
The testimony Of Mr.. White of fittston
corroborated the assertions Of
the previous gentlemen.
The hearing was then declared closed
The two attorneys then summed up the mat
ter, and the committee adjourned to o'clock
this afternoon, when they will decide the
m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-24
MARSHALL.

the excellence of this entertain
ment the following liberal scale Of prices will be OBJ
served: Reserved Seats on lower floor and balcony
IS cts. Admission SO and IS cents. limited num-
Der of Is cent tickets only Sale Of reserved will
commence at the American Express companys Of.
Hce ON Monday, Feb. 2sd. feb2lftd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-24
A NEWSPAPER WAR.


While the staid burghers of the Forest city
were peacefully taking their Sunday morning
nap, little episode occurred in the press
room Of the New Era Office. in which several
of the newspaper men Of Portland figured
rather prominently. 1t seems that the New
Era was under contrac, to do the press work
of the Sun at stipulated price per ream, but
owing to some alteration on pecuniary mat
tiers. Mr.. Turner Of the New Era, refused to
put the forms of the Sun on the press, and
also refused to allow Mr.. Charles Gosse, one
of the managers of the Sun, to carry the edi-
ton Of the paper. printed on one side. to the
Advertiser Office until his demands. which
were considered unjust by Mr.. Gossc, were
complied with. Mr.. GOsse rendered him the
amount which he considered Mr.. Turner was
entitled to. but that did not mend matters, rs
the latter wanted much larger sum. There
upon Gosse stepped into the Sun Office and
told his brother Charles how affairs stood.
That young man, who had been sleeping
soundly after his nights work, sprang 10 his
feet, ard giving his side whiskers a savage
twirl, rushed for the Era office. Going to the
place where the goodly pile of half-printed
Suns lay basking in innocence he began to
lift them in his brawny arms. But Mr.. Tur-
warning him to leave them where they were.
Charles turned on him with an ejaculation
more forcible than polite, and seized him by
the shoulder. At this point, the pressman Of
the Era. deemed 1t best to interfere, and arm
ing himself with a long iron bar, made
towards Charles with rapid strides. 1t I'M
doubleday would have Jared i'll with the young
man with the furnishing side whlskers, whose
back was turned towards the iratc pressmen,
had not Mr.. George Gosse suddenly confront
ed the wielder of the iron bar and command
ed him to halt. George has been in the army,
has been where even more dangerous missiles
than iron bars were flying thick as hail stones,
and when he said halt tho prcssman knew he
meant it, and accordingly came to stand-still.
But this proved only temporary, for he could
not help knowing the advantage which the
long bar gave him over the unarmed man |;
so he again began to advance, whirling his
iron weapon so close to his opponents head
that the latter felt compelled to fall back.
which he did slowly. George barely saved
his head by dexterous lodging several times,
and once received blow upon the arm. But
before matters had gone farther Mr.. Turner
concluded to let the Sun people have their
papers, and this ended the "scrmmage."
As soon as the Sun managers had left the
composing room, at the request of Mr.. Tur-
ner, Col. Fay went to the police station and
returned accompanied BY officer Langmaid.
Both Mr.. Charles GOsse and Mr.. Turner
went to the station, where each lodk ed com
plant against the other with Deputy Marshal
Black. Later. Mr.. George Gosse made a
complaint at the station against Charles Lor-
cite the Era pressman. for an assault with .
dangerous weapon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-24

CHEYENNE, February %. Gen. Adams,
special agent of the Post Office department,
to-day investigated the affairs in the Cheyenne
post Office. resulting in a discovery of de-
fciency in postmaster Glafcke's accounts
Of about e2400. His sureties will cover it.
Adams further investigated the charges of
Glafcke's connection with the Great Western
Distribution Co., and finds them sustained.
Glafcke is publisher of the Cheynne Leader,
which recently assaulted the character Of
Gov. Hoyt. Adams returned to Denver.
whence he will proceed to Washington with
the Ute prisoners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-02-24
rs. Work or the Committees.

The Judiciary committee gave a hearing
Yesterday to parties asking repeal OF the
law of 1879 authorizing mill owners to COM
pel towns to raise highways when it becomes
necessary to overflow them. II. NJ. Heath
appeared for parties in Monmouth and Win
throp in favor of repeal, and o. d. Baker for
parties in Gardiner opposed. Delegations
from those towns were present. The hearing
was postponed to Thursday afternoon. Inc
committee also had under consideration the
bill to amend the charter of the city OF Au-
rusta. II. NJ. Heath, city solicitor, appeared
and suggested that in matter OF so grea'
Importance to the city, more time should DC
given for its discussion among the citizens'
The hearing was accordingly adjourned to
Thursday afternoon at q o'clock Citizens
in favor Of or opposed to the proposition
should appear at the hearing.