davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-10

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar Sth, ship Ocean King, Free
man. New York.
Sid Dec "a, barque Victor, Slater New York.
Sid 31st, ship Jos S spinney, for Queenstown.
PENSACOLA-Ar 5th brig Caroline Eddy, War
rem, Boston; sch w S Farwel Winfield, from Port
JACKsoNvILLE-Cl Sd, sch Lois Chaples,
sAVANNAH-Ar 4th, ship c Hazeltine, Gilkey,
Ar sth, sch Irene E Meservey. Wall, wiscasset.
GEORGETOWN, Scar 9th, sch B Farnham,
WILMINGTON, NC-sld 4th, sch Sadie willcutt,
Watts, Boston.
Ar 9th, sch Lavinia F Warren, johnson, from
Cid 9th, scls Belle Brown, Hunt, Baltimore; Paul
Seavey, Alexander, do; Emma II Drummond, Hlg-
gins, New York.
Ar 7th, sch S Murcl, Trewo.gy, New York.
Cid Sth, brig Ambrose Light, Hatch, for Port au
Prince; sch II Macolhber Googins, Hayti
RICHMOND-Sld 9th. sch Arcularius, Mont
BALiiMORE-Cld Sth, schs Cora Eta, Fales, Bos-
ton; Cayenne, Benson, do; d b Webb Hatch, for
PHiLADELPHIA-Ar 7th, sch Laura Rose, Al
Ar sth, sch B L Townsend, Townsend, Boothbay.
Cid 8th, brig Giles Loring Kenney, Cienfuegos.
NEW YORk-Ar 9Th. brig L NJ Merrill Beal, FIN
Providence; schs Peiro, Kelley, shulee rs; May
Win Rice, Presley, and j Il Bodwell, Spaulding.
do; G NJ Brainard. Remission, Rockport; Mercy 1
Trundy, Crowley Portland; Francis Coffin, Hamll-
ton, Somerset; Pulaski, Henderson, Providence.
cid Sth, schs Wesley Abbott French, for Ciudad
Bolivar; Emery, Emery, Providence.
Sid Sth, briggs Mary L Kimball, for Havana; Mary
Gibbs for Matanzas.
Passed the Gate Sth schs Arthur Burton, Coombs,
New York for Providence; Chas Ropes. Whalen,
Amboy for Boston.
NEW LONDON-Ar 7th, sch c Gates, tim New
PROVIDENCE-Sld Sth, schs Hunter. Cassidy,
New York; Kokeno, Bannister do; Sarah Wooster,
Dolliver New Bedford.
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR--In port 18th, sch Ma
riel Anderson, Portland for New York; nj Trun-
ey Crowley do for do; III S Bridges, Landriek, Cal
ais for New York; Allie Cakes, Beal, New York for
Searsport; Winner, Frye, from Bluehill for Phila-
delphia.
VINEYARD HAVEN-Sld 7th, schs Grace Cusll-
ing, Bay State Frank Maria and May Day.
HYANNIS-Ar It'll, sch Grace Gushing, Mosher,
New York for Boston.
BOSTON-Ar 8th schs Brunette, Babbidge, Win
terport; Edward Everett, Beal, Camden; Maria The
resl Kellock, Rockland; Radiant, Hardy Franklin.
Cid 9Th, sch Hattie White, Bellatty, Hayti.
Sid 9Th. brig Sullivan.
Ar 9th, schs Elihu Burritt Oliver, Eastport; An
telope Reed Boothbay; Amazon. Thurston, Rock
port.
SALENI-Ar 9Th, sch Ophir, Lopaus, Calais
GLOUCESTER-Ar Sth, schs Yreka, Drisko, and
Watts, Kelley, Jonesport for New York; Tele-
graph, Thorndike, and Silver Spray, Small Thomas
ton for do; Geo Perry, Flynn, FIN Machias for do;
z A Paine, Parr OFT, Eastport for do.
BATH-Cld 9th, sch Eta Nj Barter, Barter, for
Wilmington, (hay and brick.)
SACO-Ar Sth, SCH p Brown, Tinker, Portland,
to load stone for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-10

CLOSING out sale of Dress Goods at Turner
Bros Immense reduction in prices
ian10 d2t*
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-10
DEPARTURES OF OCEAN STEAMERS

MINIATURE ALMANAC .....JANUARY 10.
sun rises nam. ...7.35 High water. ....... 1919
sun SETS .......... 4.40 Moon rses..... 6.2S
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-10
W&S&w

You can't afford to laugh, dear girls,
Unless your teeth are white as pearls
Unless your mouth is pink and sweet,
And your two lips in rosebuds meet;
And you cannot supply this want,
But through the use of SOZODONT!
jas eod&w1w
Sediment or mucous in the urine is a sure in
dication of disease. Take Kidney-Wort.
ian8eod&W
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-10
EOREKGN PORTS.

At Melbourne Dec 3, ships Gen Butler, Ryder, I'm
Port Gamble, disg; Freeman Clark, Dwight, unc.
At Sydney, NSW, Dec 4, barques Drigo, Staples,
from New York; Escort, Warehouse, unc.
At Cayenne Dec 2, brig Mary f Dana, Saunders,
from Boston, Nov 26, unc.
Sid FIN Bordeaux Dec 18th, barque Sator, (AusD
Mimic, Portland.
AT Cadz Dec >, barque j Rothman, Ray, from
Seville to load salt for Portland.
AT Departure Bay Dec 20, barque Penang, Patten,
from Honolulu.
Ar at Havana Dec 81, barque Havana, Rice, from
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-10
THE NEWEST MUSIC BOOKS.
AMERICAN ANTHEM BOOK,

with 100 easy and good Anthems, (s12 per doz2 By
j. II. TENNEY and A. j. ABBEY. Edited by A. N
JOHNSON. The anthems exceptionally good.
and sufficiently numerous to provide two for every
Sunday in the year.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-10
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

Tie winter term of Bowdoin College opened
Tuesday. The students have mostly returned
to begin their studies III. B. Hathaway,
formerly in the class Of 80, has returned to
college and entered 49, The seniors have
commenced International Law under the in
struction of Lieut. Crawford, professor OF
military science.
The Portland daily press., 1880-01-10
AUCTION SALES.

Regular sale of Furniture and General Merchan
disc every Saturday, commencing at 10 O'Clock a.. M
Oonsignments solicited. oo3dtf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-28
The Struggle for Wealth.

The struggle with civilized men in
this world is tor wealth. This is
called the prime good, the one thing
needful; the great desideratum OF
life. So men toll for it; deceive,
cheat, detraud for it Give time,
strength, and often good health for
it. The truth is, the estimate put mp
on wealth is too high. Its good, its
value is overated. 1t is not the best
thing men can have. 1t does not
confer peace of mind nor purity of
the heart, heartfelt happiness nor con.
tentment, nor home joy; nor social
blessedness, nor any of the solid and
enduring enjoyments. Wealthy
homes are often no happier than
those OF the poor and comfortable
livers. Poverty is always an evil ;
but a fair share of the necessaries
and comforts of life is quite as apt to
confer real peace as great wealth.
1t is not gold nor goods, therefore,
that make men really wealthy The
best wealth is of the heart, an en-
lightened mind, a loyal conscience
pure affections. He is the weather
who has the largest wisdom, virtue
and loye-whose heart beats with
sympathies for his fellow men-whe
finds good in all seasons, all provi
deuces and all men. The generous
man who pitles the unfortunate; the
poor man who resists temptation; thu
wise man who orders well his life
clings closely to his family ant
friends; the studious man who seek
instruction in all things, are tn
truly wealthy men.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-28
The Kissing Deacon.

In one of our puritanical towns of
New England, says an eastern paper,
lived Deacon Brown, very staid,
dignifed sort of Christian, a per-
feet model of propriety. Deacon
Brown had the misfortune to lose his
wife, and, at the age of forty, had
fouad himself with a family of TOUR
small children, without mistress to
his farmhouse. As he could not i'm.
mediately take another wife and
avoid exciting scandal, and could not
get along without getting some one
to take charge of the kitchen and
nursery, he had recourse to employ
ing young woman as housemaid.
Nancy Stearns was laughing,
romping beauty, who delighted in
experimenting upon the deacon, by
way of testing the strength of hui
man nature. For a long time the
deacon was invulnerable, but at last,
IN moment of unguarded weakness,
he was led into temptation, and com.
mitted slight indiscretion with his
beautiful housemaid. 3 When he re.
covered his wonted presence of mind
he was Mortified at the senormity of
his sin. In vain he repented and
grieved over lost virtue. Finally,.a
last effort of easing his conscience,
at the service, on the following Sab.
bath morning he arose and request
ed the forbearance of the brothers
and sisters a few moments, when he
electrified them by making the fol.
lowing confession 2r9f w d
"My Christian friends, you know
that lost my wife some months ago
(sobs and tears, and that Nancy
Stearns has been keeping house for
me. And You know thatSI have a
little child not az year old. Well,
sometimes that child would cry in
the night, and it would be a long
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-28
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.
"Wha-what train p calculated the

"Wha-what train p calculated the
man.
"Why, the 5:45 train ! You're go
ing out on the 5:45 Michigan Central,
amt you ?"
"No," said he, II wasn't going out
for week." All the bell-boys and
other servants who were gathered
around to help get the man started
began to smoker and run out at the
doors the doors slammed, and the
proprietor himself could not help
bursting right out laughing. Turn
ing to the terrified and indignant
traveller, he said:
"Well, what in the world did you
think was doing when l was rush
ing you through SO ?" .'s,'& ~.
"Gol don it /! / never was in one
of these big taverns before, and /
didn't know but that was the way
they did itm rs ss''''
ooh, WE'LL" SAID the landlord, when
he recovered from his paroxysm of
laughter, "you needn't pay your bill,
then; you're all right" :
But the victim heard the boys roar
ing outside the doors, and, realizing
what a martyr he had been, he got
on his ear and said he guessed he'd
pay; he wouldn't stay in the house
another day now, anyhow. And SO
he and his baggage did get started
after all.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-28

in that glove she carries the tiniest
hand, and a wad of bills, and the
memorandum of her intended pur-
chase OF dry goods, car tickets, and
matinee checks, and, may be, dimin-
utlve powder bag. We have no
idea how she does it-how she man
ages to squeeze those thousand and
one things into that wee space. But
she does it every time, and the glove
never looks the least Bit, discomposed
or -plethoric or ruf1ed. And when a
woman wants any article concealed
about that glove, she doesn't seem to
have the least trouble in the world
getting at it. All that is. required is
a simple turn of the wrist, the disap.
pearance of fairy fingers, and the de-
sired article is brought to light. 1t
IS wonder that no savant can ex-
plain.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-28
29O J
"wHO,s AFRAID.v

| From Cassell's Magazine.
Courage. brothers! there is nothing
In the world brave men should rear;
If the heart be firm and steady,
| IL the arm be strong and ready,
! Half our dangers disappear.
Onlv towards faint and falter,
ONLY crayens shrink and palter,
ONLY dastards are dismayed.
Meet each trial-never fly it.
Face misfortune and defy it;
Courage, brothers who's afraidf
Courage. brothers there is nothing
In the world true men appals;
Still be true to man and woman,
To the God of truth a true man,
True to self when duty calls.
He that's false in word or doing
Soul and body brings to ruin; {f
Lying's still losing trade;
Do the truth and fear no evil; A4
Speak the truth and shame the devil:
Courage, brothers-who's afraid?
Courage, brothers! there is nothing
Brave and true men should alright;
Life's warfare high and holy
For the lofty and the lowly. 10 'e
God and angels watch the fight ,,
In the roar, and rush, and rattle,
In the sweat and blood of battle,
Fight as men for fight arrayed, t
Whether vanquished or victorious;
Good mems lives and deaths are glorious
Courage. brothers! who's afraid
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-28

time before | could quiet it and last
Thursday night--God forgive me -
the child cried so hard that Nancy
arose and came into the room, aud
leaned over the bed, to hush the
child-and, brothers and sisters, her
leaning over me there made me for
get Christ. @ 81
"What did you do ?" demanded the
minister, sternly.
M-I-kiTssed her!n stammered
out the deacon, Between his sobs,
but I've been very sorry about it,
and pray to be forgiven. and / want
you to forgive and pray for me,
brothers and sisters 'sAg
AS the deacon bowed himself upon
his seat like che mighty oak before
the tornado, Deacon Goodtellow
arose and astonished the audience bv
saying: ls 4,
Brothers and Sisters, you have
heard what brother Brown has said ;
now he wants our forgiveness. For
my part, l believe brother Brown is
truly penitent, and l am willing to
forgive him with my whole heart
And, brothers and sisters, / will add
still further, that if 1 had no wife,
and pretty girl like Nancy Stearns
should come into my room, and lean
over my bed, and lean over me, I'd
kiss her, sin or no sin p H3'lA
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-28
Four Hours in the Dark.
From the Scientific American.

From the Scientific American. II nys
1t is a humiliating confession to
make-but geography is pittiless, and
our national vainglory must bow to
its decrees-that for four hours in
every twenty-four the entire territory
of tie United States is deprived Of
sunshine. AS tie sun goes down on
our tarthest Aleutian island its morn
ing rays are just lighting up the hill.
tops of the western coast of Ireland,
and the breadth of the Atlantic lies
between us and daylight. To our
Fenian citizens this may be another
and cogent reason for annexing the
dear little isle of the harp and the
shamrock; but, until it is done, the
exultant cry OF the Rocky Mountain
Presbyterian, that the sun never sets
on the United States, must be admit
ted to be trifie exaggerated. 1t
does set every day, and, paradox.
cally, four hours before it rises.
In the depth of our humiliation we
may possibly console ourselves with
the reflection that--though our Brit.
lsh cousins can say with truth what
we cannot-the sun really shines on
the United States when it is up. We
have to submit to four hours of sun.
lessness a day: England is lucky to
get four hours of sunshine. So life
has Its compensations, and existence
IN the United States remains endura-
Die, though we do not geographically
speaking) make quite SO much spread
as we thought. i aa - e.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-28
! Social intercourse.

Without friends, what is man ? A
solitary, oak on sterile rock, SWIM.
metrical indeed in its form, beautiful
and exquisitely finished, outrivalling
the most Landed perfection of art in
gracetulness and grandeur, but over
which decay has shaken her black
wing and left its leaves blighted it's
limbs contract as they die !; its roots
rottenness, and its bloom death; a
scathed, lifeless monument of its pris-
tine beauty. When the rebuffs of
adversely are crushing US earthward
when the clouds look black above
and the muttering thunder of
misfortune growls along the sky
when our frame is palsied by the
skeleton hand Of disease, or our
senses whirled in the m@lstroom
chaos of insanity-when our hearus
are tom by the recent separation Of
some beloved object, while our tears
are yet flowing upon the fresh turf
OF departed innocence-in that time
it is the Office of friendship to shield
us from portentous storms, to quick
en- the pulses Of ~ AsickIy frame, to
bring back the Wandering star Of
mind within the attraction Of sympa,
thetic kindness, the s'oll and palm"
of peace into the yet fostering wound,
and deliver the aching heart from the
object OF its bleeding affection.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-28
TO wash Rlankets.

Have an abundance of hot water
in which borax was dissolved, and
soap without a bit of rosiu in it, as
rosin always hardens the fiber of
wool. Put the suds into the washer
or pounding barrel, aud then put in
the blankets; after all the dirt has
been removed, wiring through the
wrlnger, then put into tub OF
scalding hot water with a little blue.
ing in It. Wiring from this, and hang
at once in the open air to dry.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-28
Beer Tea for Typhoid Fever.

Take one ounce of the very best
beef and one ounce of water. Gut
up the beet, taking care there is no
fat or skin. Pound it in mortar
for a quarter of an hour. Then put
in a glass or cup, pour the cold water
upon it, and let it stand for bali an
hour, bruising it from time to time
with wooden spoon. Pour off the
beef tea. 1t makes one dose. There
must not be any salt.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-28
New Suet Pudding.

-Four eggs, half q pound Of suet,
one pint Of bread crumbs, one quart
of milk, half teaspoonful each of
cinnamon and nutmeg, two table
spoonfuls of flour; chop the suet
very fine and beat the eggs thor
oughly; heat the milk scalding hot
and pour it over the crumbs mix
the suet, cinnamon, nutmeg and flour
(the latter wet little to prevent
lumps), and beat all together; add
eggs; sweeten to taste; add salt and
brown in oven half an hour.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-28
John RuII,s Puddinr.

Halt a pound of bread crumbs,
made fine, and mixed with halt a
pound OF prepared -four; eight eggs,
one pound Of stoned raisins, one of
suet, one of washed, dried, and
Toured currants, half pound of
mixed lemon, and orange, and citron
candied peel, one ounce of mixed
spice, mixed with full pint of sweet,
fresh cider, and boiled FIVE hours.
Serve with burnt sauce.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-28
nAeWOman's Glove.
From the Boston Gazette.

HIOIu ING bostOn Gazette.
A woman's glove is to her what
a vest pocket is 10 d man. But it is
more capacious, and, in ninety mine
instances out of hundred, it is much
better regulated. A man will carry
S2OO worth of small change, four
matches, half a dozen tooth.picks, a
short pencil, and vet not be able to
nnu nlckle, or a match or tooth
PICK, or pencil, or a card when he
wants it. Not Sc with a woman.
She has the least bit of glove, and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-28

Several men lately swan the Mis-
sissippi river, above New Orleans, on
q wager. A reporter on the race
says, "None of them seemed to be
putting forth much effort till it was
discovered that an alligator had
struck out from the shore as a com.
Petitor, and then every man did his
best to keep the alligator from carry
ing off the stakes.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-28
irish Moss IeIIx.

Insert half an ounce of Irish moss
into a pint and halt of fresh milk !;
boil down to pint; then strain and
add sufficient sugar and juice OF a
lemon to give it an agreeable flavor.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-28
Cream.

Beat together two eggs; one cup
OF white sugar and one-half cup of
flour or corn-starch; stir in one pint
OF boiling milk and flavor with lemon
or vanilla. When the cakes are cold
split them open and put in the cream.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-28
HOUSEHOLD KNOWLEDGE.
For Starching Linen.

Use one teaspoonful powdered bo-
rax to one quart of boiling starch it
will improve the stiffness and gloss.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-28

BY all means read the advertise
ments IN this paper carefully. 70,
will find something you want. =
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-28

n.iThe greatest evils in life have had
their rise from something which was
thought of too little importance to
be attended to. ad7 M .ss, .3a
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-01-28

The man who never smelt powder
is the fellow who never held his nose
to a woman's cheek.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-02-07

A stranger n enr tawn, one day last
week, IN eating plate of hash At d
restaurant, being very hungry, upguard-
edly neglected to chew # properly,
and swallowed large coat button.
They doctored him for the pnellrnonis
three days before he was able 10 OK
plain, Then they fed him . hig but
ton hole tied II string and iishad Il
out IN no time. He screens all his
bash nov through y cane bottomea
ekair very carefully before eating,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-02-07
LAKE CHARLES ECHO.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
AT
LAKE CHARLES. LA.
Terms of Subscription.

~ YFpTTrDC q 10F VYhCra VS md nrp
One copy, one year. r.---.---.-..S 90
t1ne copy, SIX months. ns.--.-.-. 4 W
One copy, bnfee monbns--.- w 10
Single copies. s.-.-------------.. 5
Payable invariably in advance.
.nrEnTrrrxrr
i1A : A3'iNo.
Per Square, 90 Lines or less)-.. i 90
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-02-07

detroit Free Press. /

They were setting on stilc--Sary
and Steve. Hesat one end, solemnly
"gnawing his tawny moustache," sh,
at the other, solemnly knitting cottor
lace. He smiled She smiled, Tx
slipped up close to her side, took /
big sweet potato out of his pocket
and wiped it carefully on his sleeve
"Less swap" said he, in deep, rich
tones, as he handed her the potato
and, taking the dingy cotton lace from
her hands he coqaetisLly wrapped il
around his hat.
"Well, less" she replied, gnawine
at the raw potato, Ten minutes Of
dead silence. Then from another
pocket he handed bundle tied up in
a handkerchief.
"Guess what I've got" said he
archly.
'Mo' tatersg ~
"No."
"Ginger cakes 7"
mo"
"GhinkypinsV
4No.n
"Warnuts ~
HNo.n
"Goobers ~
"Yaas! Now guess who they're
fur"
Eur 70 marF'
"No.'
aFur that sarcer-eyeded Catll'n
you'se been payin' 'tention teri"
ANo." One Of his rare smiles play
ed upon his aristocratic features at
that moment and caused her to say I.
NMaybe tley's fur me-"
"That's who they's fnr, shore!"
She took the bundle and thanked
him. More silence. Then he cleared
his throat exactly fifteen and q half
times. lie had something to say, but
he didn't know how to say IL. He
looked shcepishly-I mean pensiyely
at the leaves dancing brownly on
the ground, then at the cotton lace
twined around his hat, then at the
calm, blue sky, for inspiration,
Maybe, like the great Constantine,
be beheld writing on Heavens azure
wall, for he spoke and thpsly
sUs il gwipe to marry, amt US !"
.faas, us is"
TAN when the meat an the meal
yies ont, an' beats you 'cus you
gon't wuek an cit some mo- quick
nuff, viii yon Leave me ~
That was Loves test; but she repli-
d, sweetly and firmly;
mo, / won't, nptllerl Fll llstay long
With you while life tastes ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-02-07
4. B. FERREN,
#. A. GALLAGHER,
s. III. CLEMENT.

On motion, the report Of the committee was
accepted and the comm1fee discharged.
On motion, the certificates Of the Town
Treasurer, In favor of Jacob Ryan and j. A.
Ryan, ex-tax collectors, be approved by the
Council and furnished the respective parties.
j. A. Ryan, town constable, rendered his
resignation to the Council, and, ON motion,
said resignation was accepted, to take effect
when his successor is qualified.
The following accounts were approved, and
the Mayor authorized to issue warrants for
the payment Of same
j. b. Kirxman, passing and recording act Of
sale, Sd 90
chased for grave yard, 25 90
On motion, resolved, that a vote of thanks
be rendered ]. A. Ryan for the efficient ser
vices rendered by him as town constable.
On motion, the Mayor was authorized to
warrant In favor Of j, A. Ryan, for all back
pay, up to the time his successor Is qualified.
On motion, the Council proceeded to elect
a constable.
Mr., Clement nominated ]. J. Lyons.
Mr.. Geary nominated j, Ira Ryan.
Aldermen Geary and Clement were appoint
ed teilers to count the votes.
j. Ira Ryan having received majority was
declared elected town constable.
On motion, the Board adjourned sine die,
VIM. MEYER, Mayor.
Attest j. A. RYAN, Secretary.