davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-08

.xootosy Of the westorn Unttea B,ates - relAtss
moro particularly 70 mnnlmals and birds.
iscsloss Il Il .nSiatn@is nude Il; u,ak, California,
tuy and i,r. Elliott Conos, Asa'tnnt- surgeon U.
To-. "a: F'Sca & Il i! %issS Y ''ss.ssS tsss!Ss
ss ,Sss' ' SSspsI ,AS 5n',ssnsss 4 ssS.sd r 81
4 tyn"ps,s Sf Tic reptiles and 6niracaans Of Of
Gans H,se" md bS r. s,rg 1Ss 'su rrGd n, T:pq p
en tho caiicction oi ishc., fori,,lna Gnarter VI.
Tho insects coflrctc'1 fnrn tho nntctial ,'r Chap
tsss vii:-XlX, !neIus!ve. md ara t[sateti ~, sne-
S3ssset r i Y. o.s";sa.xeS; ilsaSs Hte Pr2i:
II ,as T. of5s rSs Ta ys Son a e Ha o & T.
rcstr'u! and tluyntilo ual'lsea wns ,nasa by nr:
IL. G. inrrnw. rnrn'inE Chnptor XIV. Tho lust
Was o Sh ~ r H. Wcs IF Y"e cepe
The t,,t,nl,cr u species noted In tho work VIII
doubsss run tar n1% 'he th"saHds The ;pIer
i1Ht ohnntcr. inerlis asperIai attention.
Praf j Ao Tia af the Msem Ss fss of
ttvu Zo5loEy, Canhridxr, .hfass II Is considered
that five norc Of less wri! ,nGrked nrrRs "cnar.
coorntion." ,uAy bc recognized. a correlation
exists 1,otwce.! thu aroas, tg prevalent Increase
q eoF anu n" nt ns 81 nsos r.Ss ~ prec.Ha re
tinns. .pccniiIglstcs, nnti breadth. i shows the
variations IN rtsIH'ot to the size II: tho Mnin,Nl,
,alicsM ca,lscs: rho Erratrst palor of color i
observable In tho ar!rat rr4tons, nr n the pe!itt-
'sMla Of lhnver Cnitf"rniu. o. tho Pacific slopo
hut miro northwnr! they acquire depth pf
oolor far In ex,cRs uf that On tho Atlantic const.
nar es s arg a M"ow vrotom e FaGsr y aso " b
howover, n tho ruversO. Asnarketl cIunRat1ou OF
tho tMsl Il natad sonthwari and m increase 9I y
nnted Of gcnnrai Interest
Tho literature ui the anatomyof vartebratcd
and Invertabratcd Rnnnls ia somewhat limited.
Three warka very Marly cover tho ground rho
AnimnlH.' 1hIs hook provsdrs tho student with
> condcnscd statc1nrnt nf tho moei important
faots relating TO tho s'h]rct of vcrtchsated AMI.
1nns. contributed previous to its publication. It
organization Of tho yortchnr, The. skeleton
nrs osssSs ina an Nd e eass
;aas!s: f., i y liS;iss% Y 70 ,l ,xnsss; + Tho
tGpralsei An!mals. published BY tho saHo house.
This bonk Is written In tho .0na!so way which
sha5aess11T;ea tha for.asr Snd rcssHnts H largo
1ofms II lfc. The rnb,ratton is coa-
sRos0s o for rturca on s5'' sc.op, 81 ds9s Heb
@ cpioa = Of niniosy" "bis,iiiotIye chnractera t of
Animals" ttc lowest forms, u nnima!, itlo,
1nnny other Inppr.unt subjects receive promi.
nent attention.
Tho Inst for consideration is Ocgenbaur'a
Ereat work. H.. "E!cmeuts q Gomparat!yat a Aunt;
inyertebrntcd animals in one yolamc. anu, like
most, works on natural history of tho preeGnI
ay Sesjns w!th tl0 lowest forms Of Mnt'aal iIe
Tho. wurk IL translated from the. German b}
ana revs t p1sfxss " iSeSs MSy Ianes
ter, Of University College. London. The dilIer.
, 1880-05-08

every ln,ivelsient, aid lie ldea Of soxnallty III
Isyoltsd a,d e3cItao|e schaoi;EEIIr!; We do do
pc, Proving Ing; 6ook for % yoans lsdy's seadns, lit
we ars equally certain tliat no grown person
need fear tu look through It. 1t tB blatant-
y. absantily ,rretentious.. It puts on tl,e
% aid uaa'aod HS 1s vice, - ad tness "irs misht IT,
who havo lived long can see That ..6uida"
knows US ~, ltstls Of yses as she .,sss dass
sald to DO 10 fanfafon des vices. .9n'l!
essaylst, slla Is bent on dancing the eull-eal,
ness results In eyolutlona which aru less tiil.
y;!rtaous ; than ,A!gatny y l'pt, despite sll
genius, with y mission OF vengeance. THE
cuptIons, luyes, plAlltHdes and sophislns. |
loathe thenl. ~ she English prSss p sn.l my
sss as ste to G ths sna os t!ies Thus s does - sie
el,ulleuge the Fntes, aud launch tho gngn Ut
battle towards tbs lnhnit II Is q moving
ffysf'aslt fyyss l. 4r asxssa Ms fesss oa1% sWfsbS Ill Sy
END Of tims! It lsad d1pad prospect"
a!.ce. She Is cut up because lie London
ss tIS1sYMSt " W t SsSa se.tay 5
be accepted as true picture of l!fu US 1t
passes 6etors US, whether III Paris or III Lo,l-
don, IN Norman i ,WstestnE,plaees 9r on Chg
sS,fs saaf q Ky | CONTINENT % but W IT. ovsst iii SSa ur
| TINT Bhe does not sec things and people Us
they aru, Mas to put tho most terrible alfront
| upon !.ee literary genius. Will ba fair to
tl,S LADY, and give s'le Important part Of her
| IN urn nwx ,yoans
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23
General Advertisements.
THE BOOM has COME.
r. &C. I. Freeman

Bird Door East of J, J. Nor.hcutts Corner,
WISH TO INFORM THE CITIZENS OF
Marietta and surrounding country, they are
receiving their Spring Goods, consisting Of Dry
Goods. Millenry and Fancy Goods, Notions
Boots and Shoes. Hats and thousand other
things which they intend TO sell at bottom prices
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

The cab company of Paris has
- goo horses, and for several years
has been experimenting under the
direction of the eminent chemists,
Messrs. Grandeur ard Leclerc, how
to economically nourish them with
out detriment to their health and
working powers. The problem has
been satisfactorily solved, by partly
substituting maise, beans, and oil
cake, for oats, and which has result
ed in saving of over one million
francs per aunum The eminent
chemists, as they have frequently
pointed out, deuounce the plan of
giving cat rations by measure, in>
stead of by weight, also that the
heaviness and shining character OF
oats, are no indications of their nu-
tritive value the latter can only be
determined by analysis. The d.
gestive powers Of the animals have
been sensibly improved by freeing
all grains beforehand from impuri"
ties.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

WINTER TREATMENT OF Cows
In feeding his herd of Ayshires, j.
d. w French, of North Andover,
pursues the following method of win
ter treatment From November LIST
to about the middle of May, milking
begins at 5 A. NJ. and 3 p. NJ. After
milking ip the morning each COW IS
given one feed of good hay +; after
that is eaten, ten quarts Of cut man.
gels and turnips, or mapgels alone.
The cows are then carded, cleaned
and bedded. At II o'clock A. NJ.
watering begins. At noon each COW
receives a foddering of corn fodder
or poor hay at 4 p. m. a fodderlng
of good hay and two quarts of corn
meal (the corn is generally ground
with the cob). After the evening
milking the cows are bedded. and
then left for the night. The food is
not excessive, neither is it Intended
to force the cows into giving unus-
ually large quantities of milk. Too
dry COWS do not receive any grain.
The amount of hay feed per day is
from twenty five to thirty pounds. -
Farmers World.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

NANCY CATTLE. The causes of
this disease are over heating, un~
suitable diet, sudden changes, heat
of summer, disorder of lungs, bowels,
liver or kidneys, and some cOnstitu-
tioual causes. The treatment re~
commended is a laxative diet, the
free administration of alkalies, such
as carbonate of potash or soda, etc,
and an ointment of sulphur or tar
and lard applied to the sore spots.
The disease has often been checked
at the commencement by using a lit
tie mercurial ointment on the bare
places.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

tbe world ANY Que can become successful
agent Six elegant works Of art given free to
subscribers. The price is 50 low that almost
ever ybody subscribes. One agent reports 100
subsriters in day. A lady agent reports
making over 500 clear protitir ten days All
Who engage MAKE money fast You can devote
All your time to the business. or only your
snare lime. You need not be away from home
over night. You can DO il - wei - Others
Full directions and terms free. Elegant AND
expensive outfit free If Won want profitable
work seud us your a.ldres. at once II costs
notniua Ia trv the business No one Who en-
cage fais 10 make great pay. Address
GEORGE STINSON y co, Portland, Maine
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

Two trains of thirty five cars each
loaded with tea and silk-imported
from China and Japan passed
through Chicago eastward on We'd
nesday, :.of last week, coming in
over Ithe Rock Island road from
Omaha, and taking the Michigan
Central route to the seaboard. The
value of the two train loads is rep
resented to be about S4S0,000.-
The freight is consigned to dealers
in Toronto, Montreal, New York,
and Boston.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

CONTINUAL BLOOM FOR BEES -
"The plan l adopt is to sow as early
as possible a piece of land with
white English mustard, in a short
time another piece of the same, after
which SOW rape seed, and then,
still later, buck wheat, which with
the pastures and meadows filled
with white alike and red clover, fur
nish a continual bloom, and my bees
are seldom seen idling away their
time for want of something to do."-
re-. w. Sanford, East MiddletOwn,
Wis.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

A NICE AND CHEAP FRUIT CAKE.
Mix intimately, four we'll beaten
eggs, half pint of milk, a pound
of sugar, a pound of butter, pound
of -four, half pound of corn starch,
a pound of currants, and add little
lemon. To give more lightness use
a teaspoonful of any good baking
powder. To insure perfect success
see that all the articles are thorough
ly Incorporated Bake slowly in pa
pered tins, in middling warm oven.
Excessive heat will impair the deli
cacy and flavor of the cake.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

How TO Propagate RAsPBERRIEs

How TO PROPAGATE RAsPBERRIEs.
Young canes or suckers, shorten
ed about one half, are planted at a
distance of two or three feet, some
cultivatcrs say four feet apart, each
way. The raspberry thrives best in
deep, rich, moist, but well-drained
soil. Avoid hard dry ground. -
Raspberries are usually set out dur
ing the months of October and No.
vember, as when planted in the fall
there is a chance for fruit the follow
ing season.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23
PRACTICAL PHARMACY
NJ ID

AND
LABR ATORY
Where all kinds of Prescriptions
are Manufactured and Compounded
Physicians prescriptions specially
bv w. X. ROOT,
Graduate of Phar macy
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

To Kill Lice on Animals-Melt
hogs lard, or any hot grease and in
it dissolve salt one third of the bulk
of the grease take as much grease
as will be required to smear the ami
nal all over, and into the mixture
pour kerosene oil and stir it up.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

The canning Of corn has become
quite an industry at Msrshalltown,
Iowa. Over 100000 cans of corn
are ready for market. The factory
employs about 800 hands.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23
THE MILLINERY And FANCY
GOODS DEPARTMENT,

COOOS OEPAn MENU
experience in Philadelphia, Nashville, Tenn
and Austin Texas, in handling such. justify US
in expecting to please even the most fashionable
citizens of Marietta, in quality, style and price.
Trimmed and untrimmed Hats and Bonnets
from 80 cents TO S. 90, Ribbons, Ruches, and
Bows, in great variety and price, Hamburg
Edgings, from bets, to 25cs., per yard, beauti-
fu Irish Trimmings, Laces, etc. Everybody
invited to come and see. no trouble to show
goods.
r. d c. l.. FREEMAN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23
Nj A I2IETT A
Opposite the Kennesaw House.)

J. a. Q. ANDEKbON, TFOpfleIOF.
VWNHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
safest of drivers and the fastest of horses
are always ready, night and day. for hire. No
man or woman or child ever has given me a
call in the past, who has been, nor shall any
ever in the future, be dissatisfied with my teams
OF the men in my employ. Everything and
everybody about me are A NO. ONE
have cheapened my chagres propartionate
to the stringency Of the times. For references
az to he truth of what say, as to the turn outs
and charges, 60 to my friends, VIII CHI means
the public generally.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible for the
afety of themselves, vehicles and horses
J. A. G. ANDERSON.
Dee. 18th, 1874.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

A big cotton crop will be made IN
Texas, ard big corn crop 10 Vir>
ginia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1880-09-23

The farmers of Monroe county
have gone in debt to less amount
than at any time since the war.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-01

! ness for the county is the enter
prising city Of Alpena, of 1000
inhabitants. Its numerous saw
mills and manufacturing industries
have earned for it the reputation
which it truly deserves, the Queen
City of the Northwestern Lakes.
As an evidence of the productive
ness of the soil, the statistics show
an average yield of nearly 20 bush
els of wheat to the acre, while
other hardy cereals usually grown
in the colder climates, yield album
dainty. The general verdict of
those competent to Judge is, that
vegetables, roots and garden plants
even surpass those grown in the
southern portions of the State.
Here the farmer finds a ready mar
ket for all he produces. Being
near the great lakes, he has the
means Of cheap transportation he
is surrounded by the cool and in
MIGRATING breeze during the hot
summer months has the blessings
Of climate subject to no destroy
ing pestilence, and q land free
from the locusts' plague; where
honest toll receives its sure re-
ward in remuuerative prices and
bountiful harvests; where the poor
man can earn himself home and |
secure an independence seldom |
equaled or obtained in the over
crowded cities of our country.
| will now proceed to report up
on the 3rd annual fair held Octo-
Der 9TH and Sth, 1880. The wealth
er during the first day was very
unpleasant In consequence the
number of entries were fewer than
on previous years, and the atten-
dance small. On the 2nd day the
weather was fine, which drew such
a large attendance as to turn the
scale to financial success. The
exhibits, though not so large as
anticipated, were still encouraging,
owing TO the very fine specimens
Of grains, roots and vegetables
spread to the gaze of the interest
I'd spectator. Especially was this
The case in the exhibit of fruits.
Many varieties which cannot stand
4 more rigid cline south of us
seem to do we'll whenever tried
with us.
The total number Of entries in
Ill departments were 1876. The
amount of prizes awarded were !
}l03.50. Besides this amount there 7
yero special premiums offered by !
and other citizens
amounting to 1925. l
The premiums awarded in the
several departments were as fol-
ows; q
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-01

being no funds to warrant the expense.
Ordered placed on nle.
MOTIONS AND REVOLUTIONS.
BY Alderman Pack, that John Berry
hill be paid Ave hundred dollars on en-
CINE house contract. Carried unanim-
ously.
BY Alderman Collins, that the office
OF Street Commissioner be and Is here
by declared vacant. Carried unanim-
ously.
BY Alderman Pack, that Thomas Col
Inns be and is hereby appointed Street
Commissioner. Ayes-Aldermcn Camp
bell and Pack. Nays-Alderman o.
Brlen. Motion lost.
On motion of Alderman Pack, the
Council adjourned.
GEO. A. BUTTERFIELD,
Mayor.
A. r. MCDONALD,
Recorder.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-01
Wednesday, Dee. I, 1850.

The District board Of canvassers
for the Alpena Representative dis
trict, met in adjourned session at
the County Clerks office in this
city,on Wednesday last, and after
a careful examination of the re-
turns and statements of the votes
cast in the counties of Altoona, Al
pena and Presque Isle, declared
that Hon. j. d. Turnbull had re-
ceived a majority of the votes cast
for Representative in the Legisla-
ture, and therefore issued the GER
tificate of election accordingly.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-01
Office ~ the County Clerk,
AIrESA, ALPysA COUNTY, Mich,

Nov 70, A. ID. 1880. ,
Pursuant TO adjournment, the Board Of Super
Nsors met al The office Of the County Clerk nc 10
o'clock A. NJ, and was called to order by the
Chairman.
Present-Supervisors Case, Ferguson, Green,
Psngborn. Henderson, Hayes and Pack.
The minutes Of The last preceding meeting vero
read and approved.
Several bills we're presented and referred 20 the
Committee on Claims and Accounts.
communication from the Aipena County Az
ueultural Society was read and placed on file
Moved by Supervisor Case, and supported by
Supervisor Ferguson that an order for $50 be
drawn on the County Treasurer in favor OF the
Alpeha County Agricultural Society. Carried,
all voting in the Affirmative
communication from John ID. sheahy was
read and referred 10 the Committee on Ways and
Means.
A communication from Messru. Kelley & Clay.
berg and others. relative to the salary Of the
stenograpbs was read and approved.
Moved by Supervisor Case that the action OF
this Board in relation 10 the salary Of the Circuit
Court stonographer at IL. October meeting be re-
ended, and that said stenoyrapher be paid s45o
per annum. Carried. all voting in the afHrma-
tive.
TO ne Honorable N, Boardqr Isspsrrisors, <lp,rs
colslty, kichigGHi
GESTLknES .--Yonr COMMITTEES on Claims ana
Accounts 70 whom ws referred Che following
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-01

was Of the Dunlap's stripe. IL is
true, the Dunlap was good look
Ing boat, bnt beauty lies only skin
deep, and in this case it is but the
thickness Of coat of paint The
Dunlap was built for and used by
the Chicago IL Northwestern Rail
road Company, and ran from Green
Bay to Escanaba as far back rs
1865 or 1866. When the road was
completed in rs she was sold to
the present owners and placed ON
the Alpens route. During the past
season there have been many sus-
picions Of her unseaworthyness,
and the narrow escape of Friday
night must be taken as warning
for the most rigid investigationinto
the condition Of all the boats on
the line.
The route between Alpena and
Bay City demands good, substantial
boats-steamers that will stand
any ordinary storm, aud it is high
time that the most thorough inves-
tigation is made Of the condition
of the crafts that ply between this
city and points on the Huron shore.
The past season has brought many
lessons, and the safety of hundreds
of lives and thousands of dollars
worth of property cannot longer
be jeopardized through the wilful
of the proper officials,
or what is worse--a careless in
spection, or an endorsement which
is not stricly warranted by the facts.
The Metropolis and the Dove have
been in use for some time and
whether there be any Just cause
for it or not, il is well known that I
both shippers aud passengers have
felt but little confidence in either
Of them. 1t is now apparent that
some steps must be taken to pro-
vide line Of boats that met the {
requirements Of the shore trade,
md one in which the people will
lot be in constant fear of a calani- ,
y similar TO that which overlook {
he ill-fated Alpeua. The necessity {
or q shore railroad comes up with
he most striking force at this time, ,
nd the freight blockade which is
low experienced is one of the S
trongest arguments IN its favor. !
( the narrow escape OF the Dun I
ap shall result in arousing the
public sentiment il will have served /
good purpose.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-01
Secretary'S Report.

At the meeting Of the Alpena
County Agricultural Society, on
Friday last, the Secretary made
the following report:
"Inasmuch as no previous report
or record Of the doings Of this So
ciety has ever been made to the
State Agricultural Society, | re-
gard it proper before proceeding
with the report Of the current
year, to give a brief outline Of its
organization and history up to the
date of last fair, October I, 1850,
and also to note a few important
facts which may be of some inter-
est to those living outside our own
immediate vicinity; referring to
our peculiar advantages and pros
poets in consequence Of location
and connection with the present
numbering interests Of this lower
peninsula, as well as the yet I'M
developed salt industry, and pros
pective railroad facilities which is
certain soon to increase our man
ufacturing industries, and n soil
fertile and well adapted to the pro-
duction of the most staple articles
Of agricultural products, all Of
which promise amply to repay the
industry and toll of the emigrant
who comes in search of home to
this northern portion Of our favor
ed State.
| learn from the introduction to
a pamphlet recently published in
the interests of the Society, sub
mitted by the President, that on
the Goth Of July, 1875, a few per-
sons interested in the progress of
agriculture in the city and county,
held meeting and formed a tenn
porary organization. Soon after
another meeting was held, on Au-
gust Ord, 1875, when the society
was organized and officers duly
elected.
IL appears however that the So
ciety then took a good long rest
before proceeding further, and did
not meet again until September
Ia, 1873, when it was resolved TO
hold fair in the following Octo-
Der This fair was a decided sue
cess, far beyond the most sanguine
expectations, and revealed to the
citizens of Alpena the extent of
the agricultural interest that had
been developed among them
Since then the society has held
several fairs; have purchased
fair ground of over 30 acres of
suitable and easily accessible to
wator, being situated along side
Thunder Bay River, at cost of
81, 200, which is now paid for and
the deed therefor in the possession
of the Society. They have fenced
and improved the ground, partly
finished half mile trotting track
at cost Of 81 ,l75; have erected
suitable buildings which cost so05.
The bonded indebtedness of the So
ciety is now less than $1,000.
Alpena county is situated on the
northeast portion OF the lower pen
insula of Michigan. IL is bound
ed on the east by Lake Huron, on
he north by Pressure Isle, on the
vest by the county of Montmo-
'enci, on the south by tho counties
II Altoona and Osooda. The num-
Der Of acres has been estimated at
'05,6S3, of which 100000 acres are
J waving forest of pine awaiting
he woodman's axe and the enter
rise of our citizens TO be turned |
o immense mines Of wealth in the
uture. The chief center OF bust ]
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-01
Board OF Supervisors.
Office Of the County Clerk,
IIFNA AIprNA CorfNrv Mtru

Office Of the County Clerk,
ALrESA, ALPESL COUNTY, MIoH.,
Nov. 26, A. d. 1880 J
Pursuant 10 adjournment the Board Of Super
visors Of Alpena county, met at the Office OF the
County Clerk, az 10 O'Clock A. NJ, and was called
20 order by the Clerk
Roll oslled-Present, Supervisors Case, Hender-
son, Pang5orn, Hays, Ferguson and Green.
On motion Of Supervisor Henderson the Board
adjourned until Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
w. II. JOHNSON,
Clerk
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-01


w. Deadman, doctorng horse, 1000
II. HolboTh, constable Third ward, 800
Bills allowed as recommended and
warrants ordered drawn for the pay
ment of the same, on motion of Alder
man Pack.
From City Recorder, stating that the
only draymsn who had paid his licenses
this year, was James A. Mcdonald, and
that inasmuch as no disposition was
manifested to collect from the other
draymsn, said Mcdonald wanted his
money back.
Moved by Alderman Campbell, that
the City Marshal take necessary steps
Immediately for the collection OF all
drsy licenses remaining unpaid. Mo
ton carried
From the City Attorney, recommend.
ing that a special committee be appoint.
ed 10 determine what amendments are
necessary to be made TO city charter at
next session OF the Legislature.
On motion the following committee
was appointed for the purpose afore-
said: Hon. George A. Butterhcld, May.
or, chairman, Albert Pack, Thomas Col.
Inns, r. J. Kelley, J. ID. Turnbull, Geo.
l.. Maltz, A. W. Comstock, J. T. Bost-
wick, f. s. Goodrich.
The committee were instructed TO re.
port before January 1st, 1881.
REPORTS or COMMITTEES.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-01
REPORTS or COMMITTEES

Ways and Means, recommending the
payment OF the following bills: