davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-27

Am now tho Republican poles lcan i'm.
plorinSly toward the South. No good.
No returning boards this time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-27


1876. is as follows "Oficial COPY respect
fully referred to Major; General W. 8. Han
cock, commanding division of tho Atlantic
who may draw company from General
Ruger, commanding department of the
South, and post it at the Jacksonville
depot with orders to protect it::against any
danger.
The terms of the Endorsement imply an
exercise of discretion on my part, which
leads me to write you before taking action.
In my judgment there is no danger of the
kind the anonymous communication sets
forth or other kind at Jefferson depot to
justify a movement of troops to that place.
Such a movement, it seems to me, would
involve unnecessary expense and would
create or increase apprehension for which
there is no real foundation.
There are no arms or ammunition at the
Jeffersonville depot, and if such force as
is referred to could be raised for rebel
lious purposes, it is not likely that it would
begin by seizing adepot of army uniforms
and, therefore, if there are grounds for ac-
ton of the government, see no danger in
the delay which will result from this pre-
sentation of the subject to you.
If, however, in your better judgment a
company should be sent there, it shall be
promptly done as soon as you notify me to
that effect. AS have already said, do
not act at once because, in your instruc-
tions, you say I may send company there,
which construe as leaving it somewhat
discretionary with me.
I returned on the 31st of December,
1876, from st. Louis. am truly yours,
WINFIELD 8. HANCOCK,
Major General Commanding.
On the 10Th of January Gen. Hancock
wrote to Gen. Sherman that he had been
SO busy that he had "not yet written as he
intended" in reply to the acknowledg.
ment of his letter from Carondelet. He
says
I" wished to notice simply your refer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-15
VOL, LIV. NEW SERIES, VOL. XVII.

that the question of ability should arise,
when to the believer every thing Is possl-
Bile, cannot fail to be felt In comparison
with that given in the old version.
In Luke xv. II and %, the natural
ness and emphasis of the words are con
spicuous in the additions of the modern
text where the prodigal, in contrasting
his condition with that of his father
servant, says, and perish here ",th
hunger, (Authorized Version, PERISH,
and the father calls to his attendants 10
bring forth quickly the best robe
(Authorized Version bring tortO Luke
xiii. Is, where the authorized Version
makes PLATE, after saying that he discov-
ers nofault in Jesus, adds, No, nor yet
HerOd, for sent yOu to him. the last
clause being mere parenthetical state
ment, not in the line of the main
thoueht, the change for the better, given
by the new text, will be appreciated as it
should be: No, nor get Herod, for ne
sent him back to uS-a proof that he also
found nothing to condemn.
In John X. 4, and ii, the slight altera-
tions are improvements When he hdth
put forth all ms OWn and, 1 knoW my
sheep and my sheep know me, for 1
know my sheep and am known Of mine,
in which latter verse the parallelism with
what follows is more clearly brought out.
Ecen as tie Father knOWeM me and 4
knoW the Father In Acts xviii. 8. 1t is
more in accordance with the thought of
the passage to read. Paul ,cas .engrossed
or ,rhotly occupied wiM the ,coTd, than
as in the Authorized Version, he pas
pressed in the spirit. Again, in Acts
XIII. 9, does not the verse gain new
force if the scribes on the Pharisees' side
are represented rs saying, We find no
cell in this man and ,ohat if a spirit
Aath spoken to him, or an angel instead
of, as in the Authorized Version, BIT II
a spirit or an angel hath spoken to linn,
1t rs not .fqM agaiNst God.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-15
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Tho Boy. ia Diur convention in session IL
Indianapolis, reelected Gen Grant com
mander-n- chief and adopted resolutions en-
dorsing the Republican party and Gen Gar
field.
John |. Davenport is practit ally vindicatsl
by an opinion from G.. ". Wingate and Ii.
J.. Clinton, the Democratic lawyers wko
have conducted the legal proceedings against
Davenport, advising the holders OF 1865
certificates to make no resistance when their
certificates are seized but 10 surrender them
peaccably
Governor Colquitt, who has been re elect
ed in Georgia, ran upon his rebellion rec
ord" He assailed Norwood, his opponent,
who represents another branch OF the
Democrats in Georgia, because ''hc was not
in the rebel army and did not do his duty 10
the South" Norwood claimed that he die!
that he '.was in the rebel Legislature in
1862
One of the funny things Of the canvass Is
the forming of Fat Mems Hancock Club al
Syracuse, 10 which no one weighing less than
200 pounds is eligible.
The Kentucky Republicans expect to give
a round one hundred thousand votes for Gen
Garfield.
John j. AatOr Las BEEN nominated on the
Republican Electoral ticket for New York
to ill vacancy.
General Grant says Gtneial Garfield is i
great man. with few intellectual peers in
public life, and is every way worthy. He
thinks the North. If Gen. Hancock shall be
eleotCctcL. will submit quietly and watch
closely. lie is hopeful Gf the election Of
General Garfield, though he expects TO sec
great frauds in Indiana and i'll New York
city, and that the Democrats will seek pre-
texts for throwing out States, as they intend
10 seize the government, regarless Of cost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-15

ThE ''.SrE,KIsG MEETING. The new
preacher took his place in the confer
cnce room. 1t was the first conference
meeting held after his arrival i'll the par
isli One of the deacons sat at his right.
The deacon acted as prompter to the
new pastor, and the two carried on broken
conversation ill silent whispers. The dia-
lngue ran something after this fashion {:
who is that ," said the preacher.
man WAS speaking with quivering lips,
sobbing tones and streaming eyes, the
always spoke So That said the deacon,
IL Gag Phidler whose neighbor's horse
jumped into lis cornficll and he gagged
the animal The poor critter almost
starved to death before he was found. 1t
made a muss i'll the parish. and he has
gone 10y the maine OF Gag Phidler' ever
since" A sister rose and related her ex-
perience i'll snuiiling tones. Smokes
opium like II Turk" whispered the dea-
con. Another rose and berated the fash
Ions and follies of modern church goers.
Vinegar - sibillated the deacon ''she
talked her husband to death, and none OF
her children can live with her" A man
i'll the corner let fly fiery philippic
More ardent spirit than holy spirit, -"
murmured ih, deacon. 4 leading mer-
chant discourscd iongo honesty in trade.
'Prays with his customers and then skins
en-" said the deacon. Several spoke
modestlv, here and there, about whom
the preachers prompter made no remark.
His face clou,ied us IL sister rose and
whined forth some commonplaces about
charity" Needs it herself" scowled
the deacon "scni her poor old mother
to the lunatic asy lum and took her pro
perty 10 build house with" A mngnilo-
lucnt brother followed with pungent hor-
latiun on the duty of the church to the
distant heather. And yet" said the
deacon, ''hc turned his own sister out of
ils house i'll ii way NO heathen would
ever have been guilty Of" ''All packed
up and ready for heaven, ticket bought
and paid for, =" said another confident dis
ciplr. First thing he has paid for i'll
% years. added the deacon would not
II dispcnsuiiun of silence he blessed
thing for these frail disciples ?" 80
wouldn't it. - groanyd the minister Lets
move the session IT, abolish speaking
meetings, said the deacon. I'm go in
for 1t with all my heart, =" said the minis
ter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-15
Written FOR the Free Pre-
TO AN UNCHANGED FRIEND.

Nfier IDug wears of ahsfnca once acan
' '''. "sl
~ ' ~
~ -" s'''' VI 'ie
~ IA Guy '''''' u " ii'S'e s'''
S9e '"1 hs"us pageant eoiiie anu pass
Inc ihes "i slNer ehahglhg INTO Roiu
lhe 'lh'7 Oh rose AMI CRIMSON lnahiioid'
ihai 'hihge ant glow anu upward stream Anu
SHea"
i"' 'plehuor "ashes ai 'he So, oefheau
anu i liie sou'' WIN speeehiess rapture eesus
p'ii'edt' s'ihe i''eiS iahd Vi uieain''
moment wrdlt, an Instant satisfied
no" n l. - ~ SUI,
- - "''' '-' ~" - e'".' s'
"a, ''n a"- '"H sio"is '-'o "'s"
80, ''1''' '.'' "'''''Hs nan "a '''
eN ' e'''' M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-15
SONG OF LOVE AND DEATH.


H. sang a passionate song.
lie sang with trembling N3ire.
He sang 10 his laly-lovc
A song Of the lady's choice.
Beneath The ivied pprrh.
When The eN ening twilight 4tIl,
He sang II luye.-swect love
To the lady hc loved 50 well
lie ceased uu words of praise
Fell from the lady's lips.
Ahd he touched the chords again
With tremulous finger tips.
tie sounded strain more deep,
OF fame and martial glory
He sang of the dead that sleep,
And The dead that live III STORY.
Ia sang Of love in the olien time,
When men and maids were true;
OF love. the theme OF every rhyme,
OF what s::onE love can do.
tie ceased AZ wp-,iS OF praise
Fell from thc Lady 81 lips;
And he toururd the chords again,
With trem5ang rnger tips.
lie sang OF falei lower
T'aat Law on his Ihrobbins breast;
'-Of all the flowers he said,
Il love this iower the best
tie kissed the withered rose,
Then ceased the wltching strain
But the lady answered his pleading looA
with 4 smile OF cold dlsdain.
The harp from his fingers fell
.-Oh why have thus believed:
Alas thought she loved me well,
loved, hui l was deceived.
Oh, memory Will not sleep,
But ever recall the past;
on. love like mine-like mine, he said,
..Uh. lore like mine will last
whatever fate. stern fate, NAV Will,
/ loved, l love, and Will love her still.
A yea-, dOl5fu and gray.
\ wear in grief passed by,
Tle poets life ebbed fast away,
Aud he laid him down 10 die.
a Lady led 10y loves strong power
knelt dOgn by his side and wept;
HIS kinsman placed the withered flower
Olthc bier where the minstrel slept.
''Ifise me. give me the flower, she cried
Il have broken, broken his heart =
For me he lived. for me he died,
In death We will not part
Irish Tisiss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-15

BY LORD VAUN, 1876.
8aen al Is done and said.
IN he end thus shall YOU md,
He mos; Of all doth baihe ia bliss.
rhaf hath quiet mind:
Aud, clCIr from worldly cares
To deem can he content
The sweetest time in all his life
In thinking 10 be spent.
Tde body subject is
To nckle Fortunes power.
Aud 10 a million Of mishaps
Is casual every hour
And desth IN time doth change
II to a clOd ot clay;
When, as the mind, which is divine.
Runs never 10 decay.
Companion none is ike
I ntO the mind alone;
For many have been harmed hy SQesya +,
Through thinking, few or none.
Fear oficniimes resiraineth words.
Euf makes not Thought TO cease;
Aud he speaks best that hath the ski.
V len 20. 10 hold his peace.
oar wealth leaves Us at death;
oar k.a-meu At he grave;
but virtues ot the mind Gn;O
The heavens with US We have
Wherefore, for virtues cake,
I can be well content,
Tle sweetest time of all nv lie
10 deem IN thinking spent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-15

Is reference to Gen. Grants conversation
with Dr. Fowler, Gen. Hancock told the
men: Il shall not notice the
matter until learn authoritativelY that Grant
is responsible for the article. | cannot be-
lieve it possible that man like Grant, who
twice filled the highest executive Office in the
gift of the people, could enter politics at this
juncture in such manner. Gen. Grant
must be an abused man. lie never could
have uttered the statements attributed TO
him, and therefore must wait and see what
he says. If reply is necessary | will pre-
pare careful and comprehensive statement
for publication" Hancock further remarked
Il have always supposed that Grant was
man who would never allow any ill-will to
influence him against me and | shall not
change my opinion unless am obliged 10 Do
so by indisputsble evidence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-15

: TRUS niSrOEy NJ THE VICTORY ,''p Is@ Effs,
Ie Democratic editor
Was figuring profound
The Name election and he ui t.
His figures large and round.
Bring Out the ronsiers, shouted 'ts
This is u famous victory -
After the powder was all burned.
And all the shouting done.
\ rural voter came AMI asked
What spOilS the Dcms. hal won.
''Wny. that | cannot tell. said tie;
but TWAS Il famous victory 90
Yes; but what pems ,liI they elect.
For now thr trick IL done.
Those pesky Gfccnhick- clam them all
And give Us nary one
why, that cannot tell, said he:
But twas II famous NIciurN.
What, cant you name one pcmOerG
In all the state OF Maine
Elect TO otilccs Then, SIT. what
la thunder dO We gain
why, that cannot tell, Slld he:
But twas a famous NIriOry.
Why, then" the rural voter cried,
We're left out IN the cold
The Greenbackers AMI Reps taAca
AMI leave Us badly solIl
Then SAY, Mister YOU hear me
Blast such famous victory :"
-Htffot I..f Ifi'-t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-15

BnIsrOL-}ristol contemplates holding u
FAIR this year. and a call for meeting 10 organize
"a society WIS made 10 meet al the parlUrs uf the
Bristol House, on Saturday. The towns OF Monk
ton, New Haven and Bristol are expected 10 take
the initiative, and This Is guarantee OF success.
DIR. L. VI. Kent Is the representative from
this town ami Is an excellent choice. He Is an able
and competent man for the place, ana enjoys Ia an
eminent degree the esteem AMI go"i will of his CON
siuentS al home.
f. Il. Oakes has purchased the restaurant
ami store Of e. ID. Peet
Mr. Frank Estes, whn has spent several
seasons here, returned ON Monday 10 New York
lie intends r"tnrning next sumner with still
larger party of his friends
The academy is in very ilourishing con
iition. and AMONG other attractions will ht spell
ing school one evening In each week.
4 brother of T. :. Drake. Mr.. AlonzO
Drake OF Bedford, Ohm, lSyising him.
This town had quite little sensa
iion recently. certain well known Young
rrly man, residing In town near by,
hal recently entered the matrimonial state,
and commenced housekeeping. Everything work
ed harmonlousy until one cold night last week
when lie and his bride after retiring engaged In an
argument which ended IN her kicking him out Of
bed ami springng from her bed she seized hatch
IT ami went for him. while he made for The door.
She followed him along the road, making excellent
time for a quarter ot mile to the nearest neigh
hnrs The frightened bridegroom succeeded in dis
tanciny her und secured protection and assistance
soon after his arrival.
The adjoining town Of Lincoln is contcm-
plating a centennial celebration :hc 10Th II No
>cmtcr. 1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-15
TIE New Revision c: the Scriptures.

The Amerlcan Sunday School mon
publishes copious extracts from the
bible Revision and Announces that the
revised Translation Of the New Testament
viii PROBABLY be ready during 1881. The
Rev. Dr. Philip Schaii, i'll the introduc-
tory statement, gives Il history of the
revision movement, and says:
The object Of tins Anglo-American en-
terprise is to adapt King James version
to the present state of the English Ian
guage, without changing the idiom and
vocabulary, and to the present standard
Of Biblical scholarship, which has made
very great advances since l6ll, especially
during the last 80 years, Ill teXtual criti-
cism, Greek and Hebrew philology, in
Biblical geography and Archaeology
Il is not intended 10 furnish a new rsr
sion (which is not needed, and would not
succeed), but n conservative reriSiOa Of
the received version, so deservedly es-
teemed us far as the English language
extends. The new Bible lis to read like
the old, and the sacred associations con-
nected with it are not to be disturbed :;
but within these limits all necessary and
desirable corrections and improvements
on which the best scholars are agreed
Will be introduced n good version Is to
be made better; clear and accurate ver
sion clearer and more accurate the
obscurlties and Inconsistencies are to be
removed: uniformity i'll rendering He
brew and Greek words and proper names
to he sought In one word, the revision
is to give, in idiomatic English, the near
est possible equivalent for the original
Word Of God us it came from the inspir-
ed organs Of the Holy Spirit. 1t aims to
be the best version possible i'll the nine
teenth century, as King James version
WAS tine best which could be made IN the
seventerth century.
SOME or THE CHANCES.
Ia the prcsen; version mistakes are fre
quent III articles of dress or i'll objects of
natural history. The ''head bands, and
tablets, and rings" ISAIAH iii. ~,
should be ''sashes, and perfume-boxes,
and amulots.' ,joseph's coat of many
colors, Genesis xxxyii. ,, was instead
"a long tunic with sleeves" 1t was not
veil but a "matlc," I.uth iii. II, i'll
which Ruth carried the barley. "Pil-
lows Ia all armholes," Ezekiel Vii. Is,
should he ''cuBhiOns for the knuckles.
The men that were cast into the fiery
furnace were hound, not ia their coats,
their hosen. and their hats, but in ''their
trousers, their TUNES and their mantles. y
| The Chaldcans, Ezekiel XIII. L., exceed
ing with dyed attire wore ''iiowing tar
| bans, and the best illustration OF ia,
| entire description Is I" bc found in the
| figures portrayed ON the palaces ui Nine
veh. The mules, Genesis xxxyi. II
ought 10 be rendered warm springs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-15

OF town clerks read twice and referred TO the Com
mttee on Judiciary.
The Committee On Rules reported rules for The
government of the House during the present ses-
sion, which were adopted as reported without op-
position.
On motion Of Mr.. scranton, Of Vergennes, al
lOurne.l,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-15

The earnings of New York Central and
Hudson River railroad fur September We're sJut0.-
OcO. incrraSs over september last wear Of -
900. The earnings for the wear ending October
were f53 l,s,@D, gain for the year OF sl,''snO
This ID the largest Years business on record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-10-15
HOUSE AFTERNOON.

Bills Introduced By Nr. Abbott ot Bennington,
an act IN addition ~ ani ~ amendment ut chapter
~, General Statutes. entitled ot Preservation ut
pulltc health . read twirc lui rrt"rtcd 10 the tom
miitee IN Judiciary.
BY Mr. Palmer ut Waterbury. an at relating To
criminal trials rrai tNirr AMI referred To the
Committee ON judiciary.
BY Nj. Wright ut orwell Hn act IN amendment
OF section ~ Of chapter 2t IN relation to the lees
Decorah-posten., 1880-05-12

lisiie Soafers % falae Spiaere |
Cincinnati.
) ct At be imaa Sipspnrelier |
oenne qaitens Sule fab TO WRno
TANNER peb ct Yorb, pal buffet
fob en- SLATE Champagne, % FAM
talebe meo t%inanpen | en bplRenee
Zone.
Den Gne par ben fra pittsbure
befieupte Wr. WOieS. Der laa li9e.
iaa elegant ub % buftsbe ligeiaa
paarfumeret o9 p%omaoileret, Tom osn'
gang.
Den Mnpen rar en- Ianf, fatelia
WanD paa pmtrent 80 Mar meb ct
lmuft, men bp8 ON ubipapslier pic'
nenps @nist. Mf bans bruno Utne
lpfte Wpb % Sslutiombeb. st tort,
rept Mr peo bans penitre Climbing
tpbepe paa, at ban en9ana maatie
pRre fOmmsn lemt fra ct Sla9S'
nlaal msp 1nip. gan par liaslspss
ncbelt fl1pt % a~absnbarepe | III 0a,
len Ell VerDensmlnbs Wanerer.
Oenne aarl par Den Tom Nrmoie,
faif Spiier rg Spinplsr be%flenbte
9smis Saflpu ; | Mnerfienpelle al
bans Sortlenelter al oS 2aiert for
aac SlasS SfmfeitreSer, blep ban
al tine Teuuer falbst "@eneral Sad
ion. gan bapoe auerebe f~orerst
mango 6rrbrppelier % Worpslsruiu.
ger, men alisspel mep b~eunprin9s'
parpis 5p9tl8bsp fert Suitltlen bag
9piet.
Sans cSentlige Sopebfparter par
ct. 9euis ; men Der bt9nbts Sorpen
unper BAN ; pertcr forIeQte ban M.
ION vi mart pll faa at le, al 9isrc
SOrretnlnger | cincinnati.
"SeJ MI 9ierne tro, AT Wanosn
er iaa puelis. Tom De paaitaar",
ilgbe ban til Hr. WOies; men ON
ri fan trc BAN, bet or ristl8npf ct
anbet Spergsmaal".
"San iaa tles. eleupis % balr
~fcrbunsret uo, iaa ban sreb I'll msr
lafnemmeli9bep c9 bea0e Sanoer.
pa ies fpm msp 6crila9et", lparsos
Sspen. "Naturlisris bar ban inaeu
8unofab ON Sasens iauoe Sam.
msnbanS. Oct er psiaa min We
ming, at pi fcrt / De iiDite Winut
ter, naar Oct fife lauser saar an al
flute bet Tor BAN, Sipsr BAN til.
traffcllse Oplpsuinaer".
(SortlRites.)
Decorah-posten., 1880-05-12
IL

Oct par fire Ua9e elter be / for
ri9e 8apitsl fIlbrepe 3ilpraeelier,
ca 9eiret Rite fig f~rsmeelss llseiaa
reanfulp cs mprf.
Sffe laaat fra rem fatbolRe 8irfs
| 6%ineinuati, / eafapettseapsn, Re.
ilnpt iis ct 0artsbus, bpis Bert
par befienbt / belle Stapeu lem en-
ristia Spitsbub cs smart fellow. s
be pere Rum bleu ubIianist 98biRp,
Brandy, Gosnae % andre Snapler
ll1eipm osiaa YOrter, Gle, franRe,
ipanRe % biemmseiorte 9ine, ene.
pieere Rintiulep, Sbsrrpeobbler,
erftail, Sansares. 1imberpocple o.
anbre lisnenpe ipseiel amerifanHt
Driifeparer. Snpenfcr bisis Stun
befanpt fig ct bemmelist Spiaelcfa.
le, bpcr be at uplerte 8iRl,rinser
Dire u%barmbiertist blep up.
Sele GtablIslsmsntet oar
,%psrbopepet ct Smutbul for be iar.
Decorah-posten., 1880-05-12
The Mccormick Boom in Minnesota
Srspe fra ~prastiifs Wadnb, iom peS, bpac DC toler ON

Ct Yanl, QRinn. Site Mars lsso
McGormif Sarpetins Wnltue 50, ebicl9o. 81.
Mm Sura: - 3Q febs 1873 ne } at Gors 6uprnrs
Binnsre. % 1878 eu,pe QD Seq u Na pd tifrc0S unO 6ee l3hr,
at ia fra goers assntsr, 8 RI. 9Obu 8bocts 4 &c. bar betdt lem
ippe (25) Wafinu for SGioren 1880, oa min 6Grm r bdboeg ners r
tiol8ere. Slloer SGlrpmple.
MQeut Ducrab. 8 6. 8rattsu.
Decorah-posten., 1880-05-12

'nyl'asis'S ga 'Q'gla ',po qplp 'i,lJus ,ppu
ia % a'nno9 apa ~ ispia /, ~,auuu,suu -,
'sl'san aS'len y'm 10 'ua's ia ,Jur, ,pa
'e'u0Ji'j r@ "a ~ u~'ifsSump,ioQ ,uuN {
Decorah-posten., 1880-05-12

J. j. MARSII'S Advertisement.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-10-15
CoaArii l'rOeeedIAx,.

The City Council met in regular session
last Tuesday evening swith al officers aud
members present
The following bills were ordered paid {:
Cost bills in different cases S4S. %; l. Kline
Co, SAL; +. l. Halter, $780, A J.
Hunt, Sl9; c. II. Hewitt. SIS.
The Committee on Licenses. to whom was
referred the petition af the Blue Ribbon Club
asking that the ordinance relating to the
closing OF saloons on the Sabbath be enforced.
reported back the petition without any rec
ommendatiOn.
Rice then maVej Il at the petition be grant
ed. Martin moved toitable the matter. which
E.OtiOn carried. On motion OF Scott the mn-
tiOn to table vas reeoDsidered aud, anal then
= motion was passed. that saloon keepers
should be prosecuted whenever any evidence
was produced against them
The Treasurer report was received and
referred to COMMITTEES On Accounts. 1t shows
: balance on hand OF sl99, -.
The Recorder vas INSTRUCTED to publish list
el delinquent taxpayers notifying them to
pay up in fifteen days. and was authorized to
publish it in the three city papers provided
they did not charge over $3.50 each.
City Marshal was instructed 10 advertise
snd sell lots 6. and in Block 45.
The Marshal was iustrncted.to notify prop
eFty hsliers to slope the grade at the end Of
the improvements on Second Street
/, q. Rice presented his resignation as Al
derman on account of his removal from the
city Accepted. The vacancy viii be filed
at the next meeting.