davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1881-04-01

5rnnffurt, a. N., %. 5ebr. = @ie
has y5rff. Sourn." pernimut, sibt ii9
in benz &reiie Der bieFisen G6isen cine
aro6e geneistbeit tuno, bas nddfte
6eutf6e Gdyisenfeft in 5rnnffurt a. 81.
ab5ubalten; es biirfte. bel benz biesidb.
rieen S1htenfeft in Win6eu ein baiauf
besigli6er Nutras sefteat tperben. Die
9iei9en Shisen uerben fir bas Rin=
6ener 5eft n1ebrere iebr ~tuertbppae
8reiie FIFTEEN.
6ranfFart, 4. Mdra. - Seute abenb
peri9ieb I'M 8rinsti9 6eiii&eu SnuIe
hierieIbit Der Bring @eors BON 6efier
i'm oolIenbeten IS. 2ebeusiabre. 8u Der
Seiiesung, tDel9e udhite EO9e anf benz
5tammfibe G1loB Rnrnpenbeim ffatt.
finoet, tuer6ea niele 6irftlidfeiten elm
Ser Bring bon @ales tpir6
I@0n uiprsea frib bier errartft.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17


Bargains, Bargains.
fTs0 be had at A. D. Lyons q Bro, corner
l Ryan and Division streets, from August
LIST to September LIST. Don't forget to give ne
d call. az these bargains shall nut and could
NOT be extended any longer than the above
stated time. This Is to show our customers
that we are willing for them III have bargaina
one month out ~ twelve ~ least,
a. .. LYONS a. BRO. 4
August q, 1881.
LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY
AND
Ags-ScsHa~raI aad MeehnzzeaI
Gscxseee,
RAT0N ROUGE. Ia
col. VIM. PRESTON JOHNSTON,
fREsipHNr.
gesskea sa Mise HNenf1s Begfns
ascsolber. .. lssA.
Healthy location Efoe tsiiliop Board, lodg
ing, medical expenses, etc, $500 pr
mouth Cheap u,aiform. Full corps Of com
petcnt Professors Workshop Of Mecbanica
Nepastment In operation. Military discipline
FOR further particulars, apply 10
| PROF. u. w. SEWEIIy
August 6, 1S81--1y. Baton Rouge, La
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17

T0syn ke1z 6bethss4arents 0f 1ssO-
Garraway, j ID. agent, stock and vehicle : 2 26
Lyons, o. 8. stock, vehicle and In'dse 20
Mathis, Joseph. stock and vehicle s%
On said day Of sale ] will sell such
portions Of said property, as each
debtor viii point out, and in case the
debtor shall not point out sufficient
property, will ut once, and without
further delay, sell the least quantity
Of said properly Of any debtor, which
any bidder will buy for the amount
If the taxes, interests and costs due
by said debtor. The sale viii be
without appraisement, for CASH, ~
legal tender money Of the United
States. DAVID Ill. LYONS,
Sheriff and Tax Collector, Galca-
sieu Parish, La.
Lake Charles, La, Dec. 10, 1881.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17
NIX'S FERRY
AND STORE.
One mile above Lake Charles on Me
Calcasieu River.

The undersigned wishes to inform
thebraveling puhlic and Stock Drovers
that he has pit his Ferry and beef pens
In good repair, and is ready to accom-
modate alf who may wish to cross with
him, with everything thai il generally
required by stock men and travellers
lie has d large safe Flat. suitable for
crossing any kind Of stock; also two
chain blooms forswimming- Pastalrage
on each side Of the river. free Of charge.
Keeps constantly on hand q fnllvup-
ply OF Groceries, Provisions and For
age. at the very lowest pricesi
mv9-t- n ID. NIX
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-12-17
CaIeasfesl MARINE yynys.

ToHN r. CLO0NEY's Marine Ways To-
81 Gated on the west bank Of the Caleasieu
river, opposite the lake and town Of Lake
Charles, La, are prepared To I'LL all orders for
building, hauling out, and repairing and ne
painting, I'LL kinds Of sailing and steam YES
eels, engaged In the Caleasieu river and Texas
coast lumber and mercantile trade.
Address JOHN y. CL00NET,
Lake Charles, Caleasieu parish, La
March L. 1881
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-23
A. A. L. 4 y. W.
brand hall Last Night At Washington
HAIl-BpeeChes by President Jarrett
and Vice. pFaAluent Rogers,

Grand Hall Last Night At Washington
HaII-BpeeChes by President Jarrett
and YIce.PreSIdent Rogers.
A largely attended ball was given at
Washington Hall last night for the benefit
Of one OF the lodges Of the Amalgamsted
Association in this city. Among those
present were President John Jarrett, oil
Pittsburgh, and several Of the trusteess oil
other districts. About 10 o'clock these
gentlemen appeared upon the platform,
and Mr.. Ed. Rogers, ViCe.President fer
Wheeling District, introduced them In the
following speech:
LADIES AND CONTAMINATION behalf oil
the Wheeling Lodge oil A. A. 4 l. s. W., l
thank you each and every one for your
presence here this evening. AS stand
here and look into your faces | glance
over this assembly and see all classes oil
society represented here. The merchant
who counts his wealth by the thousands
and the laborer who tolls for his daily
bread are mingling together In friendly
and social intercourse.
As l see this II makes me feel proud oil
Wheeling. For It indicates the cordial
and friendly feeling that the citizens Of this
city have for our organization.
You are the guest to night oil an associs.
ton whose sole aim and purpose has been
TO elevate, to shield and to protect, by all
lawful means, the interest oil men who are
increasing the wealth and greatness OF this
country by developing its iron interests
OF men who day by day are, earning their
bread bp the sweat Of their brow.
Among those assembled here tonight is
one who came many miles In order 10 be
with you. He came from our sister State,
Pennsylvania. And permit me 10 say that
he Is a citizen worthy In every way Of the
great State from which he came. / now
Introduce 10 all the members Of the A. A.
4 |. s. W. who may be present Mr.. John
jarrett, our President, and to all who have
80 kindly favored Us with their presence
upon this occasion,
take pleasure In presenting Mr.. Jar.
rett, OF Pennsylvania, who at the present
time represents the head OF the greatest
labor organization ever known In history.
trust that your reception OF him will
be such that when he returns TO the belCh.
ing furnaces Of bis native State Of Penn.
sylvania, he may look back with pleasure
upon the evening he spent as guest Of
the citizens OF Wheeling.
Mr.. Jarrett responded In q most happy
little speech, In which he demonstrated
the beneftB Of bis association, saying that
II enjoyed the confidence Of employer and
employee alike, and Il deservedlt, because
its objects and the application OF its prin.
ciples were OF mutual benefit, After con.
graduating the city Of Wheeling, on &C.
count Of its wealth and prosperity, Mr..
Jarrett mingled with the crowd, and spent
a very happy evening, tripping" as he
put II, "ihe light fantastic"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-23

Trial OF AL GoodIng on Two Charges
Verdict Of the Jury.

Trial of AL GOoding on Two Charges
Verdict Of the Jury.
This court met at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning and transacted the following bus
mess. ..h''
The case OF the State vs.. Al. Cooling
indicted for burglary, was put on trial be-
fore the following jury: A. II. Beach, o.
II, Quimby, James Todd, W. o. Handan,
John Turpin, James CLARK, Chris Bashar,
]. 0. Golfer, George Cummings, William
Bolus, William FritsCh and William D.
English, ..-.
The Jury was out but short time when
they returned with the following verdict
1--WE, the jury, find The prisoner not
guilty Of the burglary charged, but guilty
Of entering thedwelling house mentioned
Ia the indictment, and with the intent
charged and we fix the term Of his i'm.
priSonment In the penltentiafy OF two
years"
When the verdict was rendered Good
Ing was tried on another charge oil rob.
bling Colored inan named Mingo Cooper.
The following jury was impaneled 10 try
the case. o. u, Davis, John Prince, Jacob
Ebert, Albert l.. Wells, Robert Crawford,
]. W. Kennon, William Hastings, ], b,
Stanton, John MoiIat. III. White, W. N,
Tracy and Fred Metkle. The jury return.
ed a verdict oil guilty and fixed the term
imprisonment Id the PenitenLlaty at two
years,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-23
CAPITOL CULLINGS.
Memorabilia Of Matters Gathered IN and
AhnnI the klnlD MOnhe.

Memorabilia Of Matters Gathered Ia and
About the state House.
A decision in the McMeChen will case
will likely be given in the Supreme Court
next Saturday.
Superintendent Butcher says thOre are
25,76O negroes in this State. Of whom bO'
tween 500 and 900 come from Ohio COuu'
W. .5 III.
A magnificent desk WAS placed in the
Secretary OF States Office yesterday, for
the convenience OF Col. HedriCk.
The Department OF Education at the
Capitol Is undergoing repairs and gen.
eral renovating.
The Centennial exhibits Of West Viz.
ginia at Philadelphia have all been neatly
arranged In the room formerly used by the
Matthew Light Guards as all armory The
State supplies are stored in the room oC'
Cupied as the City Library.
Adj.Gen. Wood has now supreme control
OF the third story OF the Capitol, the State
exhibits having been taken down stairs.
Col. Thomas J. West, Superintendent Of
the Penitentiary, filed his bond In the
penal sum oil $4,000 yesterday, with Sec.
rotary OF State StAlnaker. His bondsmen
are L. NJ. Turner, J. J. DAVIS, Lloyd
Lowndes and Two other citizens OF Harri.
son county, whose names We did otlearn.
The "Augsan stables" Of West Virginia,
otherwise known as tho Capitol, are being
gradually cleaned by Janitor West
The Paxton fountain will be turned
loose In a day or two, in order TO wash of
the nymphs. 1t will not squirt" regu.
larly before the first OF May,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-23

We add to-day 10 our great stock oil
dress goods and silks, Roman stripes and
illuminated stripes, and melanges Just re-
celved. It Is not true that we sell every.
thing twenty-five OF any other per cent
below the market. 1t Is true that you had
bettor see the dress goods, silks,
etc., here, elsewhere too, very likely
We may slip now and then. Summer
silks, Of plain ground, very delicately illu
minated by printing few Of the warped
threads before weaving in little bits oil
bright color. The effect is what artists
call "sketchy." We have ten styles, IS
cents per yard.
Do you remember those thirty.two and
a half cent all wool lace buntings we sold
two weeks ago. We received, per chance,
ten pieces more, We would like 10 get 100
pieces more just 10 satisfy every body, but
maybe after those ten pieces are cold YOU
will want something else We don't think
there will DO anything offered as cheap
this season. Make sure OF them, we have
only ten pieces at 23l cents. We have
told you, some timO ago, about our black
and Colored CashmerRl. We have cheap
Cashmeres, that is, we sell a good customer
cheap. There is no WY 10 tell you better
than to come and see them. There is no
way TO prove 1t 80 good as TO try them. 1t
Ia by selling good goods OF low prices that
We have won the trade we enjoy. We
promise you good bargains in good styles.
Come and see Us.
Bergeronnette, little shepherdess) a
new trimming, eau be seen to-day.
|. BLUM 4 Bro,
1l0I Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-23
SUNDAY SERVICEs.
where Sermons will he Preached 70,
Morrow Church News,

Hnefe sermons VIII no Preached To-
Morrow Church News.
There will be preaching at the Disciples
Church by the pastor, W. 3. Thompson,
tomorrow at II A, NJ. and p. NJ. Sunday
School at 10 Am. -
Miss Bella Nassau, a Missionary to
Africa for tho past eight years, Is In the
city to attend the meeting Of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society Of the Freshly.
terrain Church. Miss Nassau is cousin
OF Mrs. Thomas Sweeney, and 10 stopping
with her on the Island.
First Reformed Episcopal Church, Mo-
Fart Hall, Rev. Vim. Henry Barnes,
Rector Sabbath School at o A. N. Public
services OF 1880 A. N, and 1880 P. NJ, Morn
ing theme. "Entire Conservation" Even.
Ing theme: "Dehniteness In Religion"
Prayet meeting and lecture Wednesday al
7:30P.M. Singing Circle Friday at 1886
r. NJ. Seats free.
Fourth Street NJ. E. Church-Com'
munion services Sunday at 1880 A. n,
Preaching at 1880 P. NJ. by Rev. +. w
Ryan, Presiding Elder. Sunday School al
9 r. N. Bishop Warren will lecture Mon
day night, the 25th inst.
First Engliah Evan. Lutheran Church,
Sixteenth street ad joining the PostottiCe-
Rev. s. b, Barniiz will preach tomorrow
at 10 A. N. on "Well SpOkel Words" Deut
Y: 28; and al 1880 r. N. on Unconscious
Influence" Sunday School at 2o'cloCk,
International Lesson illustrated by black
board and word pictures.
International Sabbath School subject
tomorrow, "Covetousness. Luke xii;
1921.
The Marshall County Sunday School,
Convention will meet May 18th and 18th
at Cameron, and tho Marion County Sum
day School Convention at Palatine, May
9th, 2S!h and Goth, Wetzel county Ia
also TO have convention.
The congregation Of the Presbyterian
Church OF Bridgeport, two weeks ago made
a call for Rev. James II. Snowden, Of HUI
ron, Ohio, TO become their pastor. The
session Of the church have just been ad.
vised by him that he declines the call, and
30 the church remains vacant
The pastor, Rev. D. A. Cunningham,
ID, will preach in the First Presbyterian
Church OIL tomorrow AZ 1890 A. NJ. and at
1880 Pm The eleventh annual meeting
OF the Womsn's Foreign Missionary Sog.
ETY. OF tho PreSbyterlon Church will be
held In the First Church, beginning at 0
o'clock on next Wednesday morning, the
9th, and continuing In session until noon
on Friday, The goth. On Thursday evening
the Rev. Arthur Mitchell, 70. D., the pastor
Of the First Church Of Cleveland, o., will
deliver an interesting address upon the
subject Of Foreign Missions, Both gentle.
men and ladies' are Invited to this meet.
inc, especially the gentlemen. 4 social
meeting Of tho delegates and Chri0tlsn
lian people OF Wheeling will DO held In
the Second Presbyterian Church on Wed.
needay evening.
In the Third Presbyterian Church Rev.
]. G. Lyle will preach at 1880 A. NJ. Sub.
jeCt-"U Casting bread upon the wsters."
AFR. NJ. the subject will be External life
gift" Sabbath School at2P.N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-23

Can the County Legally Subscribe 10 tho
W., r. 4 y. RORd.
The Board OF Commissioners met in
special session at their rooms In the Court
House at o'clock yesterday morning for
the purpose Of considering the petition Of
q number Of citizens asking Tor an appro.
priation OF 5000 for the survey OF the
Wheeling, Parkersburg K Charleston Rail-
road.
Atthe roll call all Of the members OF tho
Board answered to their names except
Messrs. Armstrong and Nichols,
The petition was signed by all Of the
prominent citizens and merchants and the
heaviest Taxpayers, and was certainly
very strong document.
Alter II was read II was dlsCusseda at some
length, and 1t was the unanimous desire
oil the Board 10 comply with the
prayer Of the petitioners, but the question
Of the legality Of the act was tho stumh
ling block. Many Of tho members argued
that the county had not the power 10 ap.
propriate money for the object specified In
the petition, without submitting 1t 10 a
vote Of the people. Personally they, were
In favor OF the appropriation, but they
hesitated 10 vote for the appropriation
when there was probability Of the Board
being restrained by the OouTts. and OreA.
ting an additional expense 10 the county.
In this dilemma the Board resolved to
adjourn until this morning, and In the
meantime Mr.. K. g. Barr was requested to
look into the law bearing on the subject
and report the result oil his examination
To the Board. ..
In conversation with gentlemen versed
In the law, yesterday, the reporter was
told that the county could not subscribe TO
the road. The powers Of the Board OF
Commissioners are derived from legisla.
tive acts and II has no inherent powers OF
lie own. The acts OF 1879 bearing on this
subject forbid the county courts from sub.
Scrlbing 10 the capital stock Of any cor.
poratlon or scheme for internal improve.
ments without frat submitting II to q vote
Of the people. This law was re.enACted
by the last Legislature and made to cover
more ground, the act preventing county
courts from Appropriatlng money to the
capital stock OF any corporation or In aid
Of any corporation or railroad without
first submitting II to a vote OF the people.
From the law II seems that Ohio county's
quota for the survey will have 10 DO OBJ.
tanned from some other source.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-23
petitJuF0fR,

The following jurors have been sum.
moned 10 serve In Part / OF the Circuit
Court on and after the 25th inst:
Washington district-D. ]. Morgan, A.
o. Hsrrell, 1no. zsocklor, VIM. Ripley.
Madison distriCt-ThoB. B. McLain, j.
NJ. CLARK, Jacob Berger, n. 2. Hunter.
Clay distrCt-G. E. Mendel Augustus
Pollack, j. A. Miller, j. W. Paxton, j. +.
Merriman.
Union disttlCL-Geo. Kingdom, Thos.
Marshall, John Bodley, Henry AmiCk,
Chas Bulger.
Centre district-Henry Godfrey, +. O.
A. Frederick, Andrew Wilson, j., Chris.
tiaA Blum,
Webster district-w. Ii. Johnston,
James A. Lancaster, Thos. Harris, Chss,
Hlldebrand.
Richie district-Robeft CowRn, Geo.
Bowers, st,, Geo. bowman, Peter Becker.
Ttladelphia diBGriCt-Thos. Orr, A. j.
Cecil.
Liberty district-A. McoollOch, A. r.
Jacob.
Rlchland district-Newton Shannon, T.
PIphillips.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-23
PRESS CLUn HBNEFIr.
Lecture by Chancellor KenIpI6 aI
Opera House Tonight,

Lecture by Chancellor KempI6 NJ the
Opera House Tonight,
Chancellor Kemple will deliver his
highly humorous lecture on the "Ins
and Outs OF Washington City," at the
Opera House this evening, for the benefit
OF the Press Club. Mr.. Kemple's ability
as a humorist Is too well known to need a
commendatory notice In these columns
he Is simply Incompatible In his peculiar
vein. Prof Kramer and his full orchestra
will be present and give an instrumental
concert previous to the lecture, which
will DO pleasant feature Of the entertain.
ment The programme will be "Aurora"
and Golden Grown" overtures, and seeC.
tons from the Opera Of BOCCacCio.
Reserved seats can be had at Banners
music store, Market street.
"Mr Blaine, have a Cigarette2"
Don't bother me, am consulting with
the Russian legation" N.
ave are going to call on Dol. IngerBoll;
won't you Join usP" ,..t....
II wonder II the President will forgive
me for not dining with him."
care you an unsalted representative
West Virginian?"
Senate scene: rs Mr.. Kemple present
He iB. Mr.. Malone, proCeedl"
"Hello! Bob, old boy. How about the
mistakes Of Mosesy"
al believe Washington Is called the
city Of Magnificent DiStances'. 1t is
from home.p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-23
sCRAPs OF RRWs,
Gathered Here and There By inIelii'
seneeF Reporters.

EeneeF Reporters.
Nov We have spring weather,
Now 1t Is dusty streets that the people
complain about,
THR Board Of Commissioners will meet
in special session this morning
THE Republican county executive com.
mittee meets to-day to hx the date for the
primaries.
THE Telephone Exchange will be closed
Ut three o'clock to.day,on account OF NOV
ing up stairs.
THERE will be party at the residence
Of Mrs, Henry Brues, on the Island, next
Monday evening.
A yKRY large grain elevator will be
erected OF ReymaDn's brewery within the
next two months.
OSR deed in fee and three deeds OF
trust were admitted to record in the
Recorders office yesterday,
On account OF the illness oil Judge Hay.
mond OF theCourt oil Appeals no decisions
will bs rendered in that court to-day.
THERE will be meeting OF the 0. NJ. 3
and Y. W,'s at the residence Of Mrs.
Fannie Murine next Thursday evening,
Ed. THOMAS, OF the Seventh ward, has
been appointed auxiliary letter carrier by
Postmaster Sterling rice Joseph Dsvine re-
signed.
TIE river still remains too high to ad,
NIT Of much work being done toward
placing the new pump In position at the
Water Works.
The first rebel flag that was captured
during the late war is in possession OF MI
Thomas Harris, OF this city. 1t was taken
at Phillippi when Gen, Kelly was so badly
wounded.
STREET Commissioner Stevens 10 doing
some excellent work in East Wheeling IN
the way oil street cleaning, &c, Man
chester had whole farm removed from iIi
streets yesterday.
TuE Benson ierryboRt "Jessle 3,
Jumped wrist and "ran through herself
yesterday morning. She is laid up at the
Belmont mill landing while undergoing
repairs by the Sweeneys.
Col, HUGH STERLING and W, II, Travis
have been appointed by the BellaiEe Mon
umental Association TO receive and take
charge OF such curioslIies as the people o.
this city may feel disposed to contribute
to the "Loan Exhibition" that will b.
held in Bellaire shortly for the purpose o
raising money to erect q monument (
those soldiers OF Belmont county who telI
in the late war,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-04-23
THE EIRE pEPARTHENT-

4 Move in the Right Direction By the
Second Branch Last Aight-Each In.
CINE House 10 Have . Full Compile
ment OF men.
An ordinance was submitted to the Sec.
ond Branch OF Council last night, and par.
TALLY passed by that Branch, which, II it
passes the First Branch, will put our De-
partmsnt on misunderstanding. This or.
diusuce contemplstes the appointment Of
the following force OF men in the various
engine and hose houses; Yigilant, one
foreman, one fireman, one engineer, one
pipeman and hostler; for the United,
the same number Of men will be required,
and In the Atlantic, the same number OF
men, with the exception Of plpemen, as 1t
WAS thought best TO employ two instead OF
one OF these men. In the Hook and Lad.
der house in the Filth ward, q foreman
and hostler will be kept all the time in
the Hope hose house, o foreman will have
the assistance oil four extTamen, the latter
not fully paid men. On the Island, the
same number OF men will be maintained.
In the Eighth ward, the present force will
BIZ retained.
The Chief oil the Department will have
the appointment OF these men, subject to
ratification by Council.
THE SALARIES,
The question OF salary raised quite q
little blazsr but 1t was all finally settled in
a satisfactory manner. The chief shall
receive $1,000 per anuumi the assistant
chiefs, each, 500 per aAnum; the fore
men, $50 per month; hostlers, $50 pei
month; hremen and pipemRn, $50 pei
month engineers $500 per anuum, or SD
per month, Extramen shall receive forty
cents per hour for their services while 81
fires. These salaries were all included In
the ordinance with the exception Of those
OF engineer and extramen, which were
fixed at $50 and "a IL per month respec
lively,
The ordinance was opposed by DR..
Wingsrtsr, s. 7, Hildrsth and samue
Laughlln, aud Messrs. Prince, Walters
Warehouse, all the other members
present supporting 1t.
On the final call oil the roll the vote
stood II for and against its passage
so 1t lies over until the next meeting O.
Council,
In the debate upon that section OF thu
ordinance IN regard to the appointing
power OF the Chief, DR., Wingerter, tool
occasion to say that the whole thing wa
only political machine anyhow, as thu
Chief, whoever he might be would ap
point men Of his own political complex
ion, who would work for his retention II
office"
Mr.. Walters referred to the recent al
tempt TO dismisa employees Of the depart
ment, rs a lssco, ...
Mr., Laughlin thought that $50 pc
month for hostlers rather expensive wheI
engineers got no more. 1t placed no pre-
MUM on education or brains.
Mr., Dunning made motion which wal
carried, that engineers receive s. pc
month more than the other employees,
The matter will come up at the mex
regular meeting Of Council and will nj
doubt become law.