davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-10
PENNY WISE AND POUND FOOLISH.

While the administration is ell
gagged in looping of useless expense
in the postal system and other
branches of the civil service, we rise
to remark that in many ways this
laudable economical policy may be
overdone. As an example, we may
cite the light house service, where
salaries have been cut down and as
sistants decreased until the best men
in the employ of the government in
that department feel that they might
better risk their chances of getting
commercial or other employment
than to continue shaving their lives
out for low wages. Our light houses
are of the utmost commercial i'm
portance, and it is absolutely indis-
pensable that they should be con-
Quoted by sober, steady, faithful and
experienced keepers. In other words,
skilled workmen are required, at
least for head keepers; and yet we
find the government paying but $500
a year for service that a business
man would not expect for less than
$1,000. In most instances these
keepers are men who have been in
the light house employ for years,
having acquired stability in the
business that breeds a professional
pride in it and inclines them to make
it a permanent life work. Their
salaries were cut down while they
were in office, and they prefer hang
ing on, in hopes of getting an in
crease of pay, to launching out, un-
settling themselves and families, and
trusting to chance for congenial en-
ployment. The pay of assistants is
so Insignificant that it is impossible
TO secure anything but the plainest
unskilled labor in this capacity, thus
making the position of head keeper
doubly onerous and doubly respon-
sible. Our light houses are all iso.
lated, depriving the keepers more or
less OF the privileges of social and
other enjoyments, and hence the irk
someness of the service is increased.
Another service poorly compensated
and poorly provided for is. that of
government vessels. This is espe-
cially noticeable in the matter of the
number OF men each vessel is limited
to. Recently a government light
house tender was trying to land an
officer on the coast of California;
the sea was rough, and the ships
boat capsized. The officer was
drowned under the very eyes of those
in charge of the vessel, and for the
simple reason. as was afterwards
stated, tha. they did not have men
enough to man another boat and send
it to his assistance.
With governments, as with indi-
vidua! business men, the shortest
sighted policy is that of trusting i'm
portant interests to poorly paid la
Dor; for that means cheap labor in
tae long run, and cheap labor means
poor labor. The United States is
amply able to compensate its labor
ers in proportion to the service per-
formed, at least at the rate of ordin-
sry commercial wages for similar
grades. Another thing that should
not be lost sight OF is the fact that
owing to the difference in the cost of
living on the Pacific coast, as com
pared with that on the Atlantic sea-
board, the compensation for any Civ
en- grade of labor out here ought to
be at least twenty per cent. higher
than there. These causes adjust
rates in proportion to the laws of de-
mand and supply in private business,
and why not in publicsservice?
, 1881-06-10

APRoPos to recent structures on
the county commissioners, we are in
formed by members of the board
that they decline to enter into news
paper warfare; but that if any par
ties feeling agrieved by their action
will appear before them at their reg
alar meeting, such persons will be
allowed full and fair hearing.
, 1881-06-10

GEO. A. Steel, Esq, not having been
confirmed before the adjournment, the
President has again appointed INN post
master at Portland and as soon rs his
bond is approved he will take charge of
the office. Charges were made against
him in connection with the star route
frauds, but after most thorough investi-
CATION he was completely exonorated.
, 1881-06-10
FOR SALE.

10 milch COWS, l span OF horses. I04
acres of land (about l6 acres in cultiva-
ton. 30 acreS more partially improved,
house, barns, sheds aud other buildings,
nice thriving orchard) on Seow Bay. Also
house and lot Oil Water Street, Port
Townsend, , acres of land near town, in
l.. B. Hastings donation claim (house
and orchard on it)-all the property of
J. X. NICHOLS,
Scow Bay, w. L.
Terms: for real estate, easy; for live
stock, cash. Bids Will be received till
Sept. l. 1881. Apply to }. Il. Nichols, or
'rhos. Phillips, Real Estate Agent Port
Townsend, w. 4. l6tf
, 1881-06-10

The extraordinary tide of Immigration
stliI continues to flow towards America,
and shows no signs of ebbing. The san
gntne estimates made at the beginning OF
the year promise TO be largely exceeded,
the indications now being that fully a mil
lion immigrants will be landed on our
shores during the year 1881.
, 1881-06-10
FOR SALE!

A first-class, two.horse power
threshing machine-complete, and
almost new; in fact as good as when
purchased. Will be sold on reason.
able terms. Apply to
l.. Is. HASTINGS, JH.
Port Townsend, w. Il.
, 1881-06-10

STAR route contractors and their
abettors have reason to believe that
the administration goad is good
deal longer and sharper than they
had bargained for.
, 1881-06-10
SUMMONS.
Territory of Washington,
SIS

Territory OF Washington,
County of Jefferson, }
In the Justices Court; Allen Weir, Jus
tice of the Peace.
To DAVID KENNEDY: You are hereby
notified that Nathaniel ID. Tobey las flied
a complaint against you in said court.
which will come on TO be heard at my
Office in Port Townsend i'm jefferson conn.,
ty w. T., on the uth day Of June, A. d.
1851. at the hour of 2 O'Clock, P. NJ. OF
said day; and unless you appear and there
and then answer, the same will be taken
rs confessed and the demand OF the plain
tiff granted. The object and demand OF
said complaint is to recover of you the
sum of Eighty Three Dollars. balance for
labor performed for you as ship carpcn-
ter in the year 1879.
Complaint filed May 9th, A. d. 1881.
ALLEN WEIR,
l3:It Justice of the Peace.
, 1881-06-10
Custom House Sale |

CUSTOM HOUSE DISTRICT OF PUGET sor-,,r
FORT TOWNSEND, April, %, lSsI
Notice is hereby given that Ihe folIon.
ing described articles. seized for vioIatio.,
Of the United States Revenue Laws u,;i,
be sold az public auction TO tI,r Ii.I'on. '.
bidder for cash, 1T the Custom IIons,. -
Port Townsend, Washington I'crrItorr ~
May Is. lSSl, at ! O'Clock Z. NJ.
SEIZED AT sITKA, ALASKA.
NO. OF
SEIZURE. ARTICLES SEIZED.
IL. cases whiskey.
Is Il 20. ! case
-. | case gin and 10 gals whiskev
24. " gin. ""eJ
%. keg rum Is gals.)
@. kegs whiskey 100 gals.)
SEIZED AT FORT wRANGEI. ALAsK.
81. 4 cases whiskey.
81. ] case gin. gals. O. n ,rhis
key, gals. COgnac. 10 oIs
rum, 10 gals. gin. 10 osIS
bourbon whiskey, 10 gaIs.
CoSnac, l case Irish Whis-
key.
-. key rum, cases gin and :
cases brandy, whiskey &c.
Persons claiming any of the above men
toned articles are required TO file their
claim therefor with the Collector of Cns-
toms OF this District within twenty davs
from the first publication OF this notice,
Ii. \. WEBSTER.
Collector of Customs.
The above sale is hereby postponed to
JuEe IL, 1881 at l O'Clock, p. II.
ii. \. WEBSTER,
Collector.
, 1881-06-10

FROM the American Book Exchange.
764, Broadway, N. Y, we have received
copy OF the new version of st. John S
Gospel. and q promise that the whole OF
New Testament will soon be issued by
them.
, 1881-06-10
Auction Sale.
S1oop Ecancea.

SlOOp E.ranCos.
The undersigned give notice that they
will sell the sloop Frances at public auc-
ton on
WEDNESDAY, JULY G, 1881,
Unless she is sold sooner at private sale.
Bids received at any time before sale. by
FRED. TERRY.
Port Townsend, w. T., June 3, 1911. II
, 1881-06-10

We are now importing all Of oul
dry goods, fancy goods, clothing
hats, boots and shoes, direct from the
Eastern Markets, whereby we are
enabled TO sell the above named
lines of goods for at least % per
cent less than heretofore. Our
stock is complete and by far the
largest On Puget Sound.
Our STOCK consists of General
Merchandise embracing the follow
ing lines: Dry goods, fancy goods,
clothing furnishing goods, hats,
boots and shoes, carpets, oilcoths,
mattings, &C., &c. Also groceries,
hardware, ship chandlery, iron, steel,
chain, &c. Lime, cement, pIas ter,
fire>briek, sc. Croekery and 81 ass
ware, liquors and wines. All of
which we offer at the lowest market
rates. Samples of drygoods sent il
requested.
, 1881-06-10
STEAMER VIRGINIA.

LEAVES PORT TOWNSEND FOR
lRONDALE AT 6, A, NJ; Also Tor
WILDLY ISLAND ut 1880, \, NJ,
For lRONDALE, at 4, L, III,
EVERY DAY
For freight or passage, apply on board
J.. B. HASTINGS, JR..
l7tf Master.
, 1881-06-10

The Peruvian Syrup has cured thousands
who were suffering from Dyspepsia. Debility,
Liver Complaint, Boils, HumoIs, Female
Complaints, etc. Pamphlets free TO any ad-
dress. Seth w. Fowle & Sons, Boston.
, 1881-06-10
LANGUAGE.


The unity OF the race as stated in
the Bible, bat the study of this sub
iect has borne heavily in favor Of
Scripture statements. Neighboring
languages show a similarity so that
they are grouped in families, and
these families have certain character.
istics in common until at last they
point TO one center. Says b. w.
Dwight. author OF work on phil
ology: "Nations and tribes that have
no features physical, intellectual or
spiritual III common, are yet found
by comparison of their languages
to be bound closely together IN the
bonds of primeval brotherhood.
Every new discovery in phi!ology
reveals new and wider connections
between them and harmonizes the
voice of history with that of Scrip
tures;" and Humboldt confirms the
same by saying: "Tho comparative
study OF languages shows that races
now separated by vast tracts of land
are allied together, and have migrat-
ed from one common primitive seat.
Undoubtedly there was period
when the entire family of man was
to be regarded as one living whole"
ANTHRoPoLoGY, CHINESE AND INDIAN
HISTORY AND EGYPTIAN CHRoNoL-
oGY.
These are some of the newest
sciences, and to some now seem 10
be opposed to the Bible. 1t is these
branches that Huxley, Darwin and
such men are studying. But educa
ted Christians do not feel afraid, for
first, many discoveries in these
sciences have already strengthened
the Bible, and second, they are so
new that Christians can afford to wait
a little. The history of Astronomy,
Geology and Exploration show SO
plainly that while a smattering of
these sciences seemed to oppose the
Bible, thorough knowledge sus
tanned it; and the Christian can af>
ford to study these, as Christians
now are doing and wait for more
knowledge. BY all they are ac-
knowledged to be in their infancy.
1t is said that Christianity is com
manding the faith Of larger portion
of the thinkers of the race than any
other system known in history.
Some perhaps will not believe it and
refer to Spencer, Huxley, Darwin,
o. G. Marsh, Renan and Strauss, but
when we compare their numbers
with the professors of science in our
two hundred and seventy FIVE or
more Christian colleges out of three
hundred and.twenty five in the Unis
ted States, we find they are compar-
ativeiy few. In Allibone's Prose
Quotations, on the subjects of Bible
aud Christianity are found quota
tions IN favor Of these from Herschel,
Addison, Lord Bacon. Carlyle, Cow.
per, Edward Everett, Froude, Sir
Mathew Hale, Humboldt, Judge
Kent, Sir William Jones, Locke,
Lord Macauley, Walter Scott, Isaac
Newton, Lord Lytton, Young, the
poet, Burke, Laplace and Washing
ton, among educated men, and when
these are compared with those OPP
posed to Christianity who attract at
tention, it seems as if they might be
like a broken cog in wheel, attract
ing attention, although far out mum
bered. We live in an age of intelli.
gence, of schools and colleges, of
philosophy, geology, astronomy and
exploration, which strengthens Chris
tianity, and render it more solid in
the minds of men.
, 1881-06-10

GOVERNOR Foster, of Ohio, has been
re-nominated by the republicans OF that
state by acclamation.
, 1881-06-10
INTELLIGENT CHRISTIANITY.
NO. +.
GEOGRAPHY AND EXPLORATION.


Forty years ago men began to eX~
plore those countries in the east
which are referred to in the Bible,
with new zeal and few things were
found which seemed to disagree with
the Billie. But believers were not
afraid and Joined in the exploration OF
Babylon, Nineveh, Egypt and Pal
estine, and they have found many
items which confirm the Bible to a
remarkable degree, and explain
many historical points not before un-
derstood. Layard, George and Hen.
ry RawIingson, and George Philip,
and William Smith, European writ
ers on this subject, have been great
ly strengthened in their own belief
in the Bible from these discoveries
which they have made. Today the
only regular company for the ex-
ploration OF Palestine from the Uni
ted States is sustained by funds Civ
en- by private christian men. They
welcome more knowledge. Says
Prof Rawlinson: "The more exact
the knowledge that we obtain by
discovery or critical research of the
remote past the closer the agree
ment that we find between profare
and Biblical history. As the store S
of antique learning have been un-
locked, and our acquaintance with
the ancient world has increased in
extent, precision, and accuracy, it
has become more and more apparent
that a confutation of the historical
character of the sacred records is
impossible, and historical difficulties
laSSen -
, 1881-01-25
A QUESTION OF RESPONSIBILITY.
Erfrial pftpdteA 70 Tie thttaQi 1flhANS.

W..vEItrowS, WIS.,, jim. a..-'rha suit OF
Airs, Susanna l'ritchnrl. IT Chlclgu. VI. John
Jn,us. Of Emlnet. Dodge County, Wisconsin,,
III case Of nIuge lI,an ordinary Interest to tllu
pcuplc ut this sccttun, and Involving very
largely tho discussion Ut tho law Ut llInstcr
mt! scrvant,-wus uer!tlud yester!ay'tu tho
IL flys.rof tho .lefell.lant. Iii ssptuill'ur,
lh1t, Richard prEtchAul, li,sttn1tl III tl,,
plaintiff, WIS employed on thu tAr,N 0f tho
Aafullttnnt, l,n Wis kllie!t byn built belonging
Mrs. l'rltclurA brought suit ugninst .nIles
fur damages for tho death Ut her husband. III
this sun Gt s5,laW. The case was TRIED bnfare
aw"f.irti 81 ,su ,lauaEes; lit tic tic Ssul,ct WIS
stt nsttlp III thu grnll,.d tint tho tasfun,nnl
WIS neither negligent !.ar tlMnrvthat the built
WIS pt,ssesSetl Ut Il vicious AlstAlsittan. Thl>
term OF tho Court, resulting IN veltlIct l,l
favor Ut thu defendant, Ns i10fG stated.
, 1881-01-25
TELEGRAPH1C MONOPOLY.
An Opposition systcHn--Isc*crIptlon OF

.i.r r,.',,11 ,r,a5 or~,,,,,, r.,,,,,.n.,r
49,, 49,, 49, ~, ,r - ,,,, ~ ~ ~.
NEW fnhk' Iht'' ssh-do tne htMt"r y 'Hs nc'o
Infh Herald: Ever since tho Western Union
Cpnpu,,y WIN urg,1.izet HOW oycr Il quarter UE
a. ,,,,n,. II Ia. Lut ~, ro,,1 f,rt,Inn l., hcx..
49,, n .'.t. o 49,, ~ ',.,'t, T.. .,,s
Ill 'la hoha Hentleinen 81 Rreat upl'itS III the
persons Uf J. II. Nnde, It's founder; tho !ato
Wjltu, Orton uni tho present Dr. urccu; Dut
even tneso gentlemen appcat 10 nnse pGeil
HtMai, l"F they e!t"sy a'a"e Il nHAo o'unuef
when thoy published 10 their Stockholders that
mIIrs Inn, r,,m" titu,, a,xtv .r svrntv yor,a mr.
... .e'a 'tu ~ M .'t s'.s' ~ :. 80 ~
h'sh0te' Wn'iolt was men e'lsy 10 te!eernih o'er
ono Wlre. III II much ln'lgcr circtlit, i,o0 words
tt,r,,. ,,rn"r,n,h,n M trlrwrnnh ann yyoris nor
s"eo u'"".se"p'u :" "'eu W.. ~, ~.
minute, and record IT win fnnro nccurscy thhh
Gun bc dono By a,,y OF tho nnttqtsated allA cus'
hersutne .Iuyjccs pr thu Western, Union Com.
nunv nj nynu tweuty-0yd wouis utr 1oJn,,tot
n't'.' s,. ~ 49, 1, ,,, n, ~ ..S
I1nt II "ohlu ~ h'1ikAsaf, 'ioee", u SUCH :"
gigantic organization. by fir the Krcasest u ts
kIu II, Tim world ,th nor ube so,nt, mtstnkes
MT ,,.Hr m III liz Il n ,,t ~ I'll
kiirurlsif,u lint stti, raw and snrtlfuR prj1cj.
y,i,.a in t,fST!rI.i sc,iI.e Wuu1Irmhln 4, te,u.
FUNNY huyp lrull tiipgtlyurt. ,itil have not uac
uJrrciMtrH by tlu luu1Eer' II IT ho grc,lt would
Ip n0iiuloly. Wills Il nCw cut,lIHiny, Without
csnrerminw Themselves ,bo.,t tnu 1ts,yursc vluws
If tt,S,s It;t,nnrers ,uyn I,Irnhnsr,i tnn pntrta
of tin tIiuroyunct,ts rrfrrrcu 10, md. auto In.
fIIn,.,,irtt III tfln fIltn,Irinl md tti,1itter3
udIit puGliu. aro hunx % Very s,tp.ror ies viii
linn rrnm .itstn,t III Hnshti,rtt,n nIld tlnyu Il
n snnut1 ti,, .r rrr,snt ,qut", +, .a,ar ~
tu,,st tIlIut1. With nInt,ls funds nj cunnnJ 10
gxtcu.l thoir lincs by three rnlltus Tho present
@ ysr othsst Ia iv Mts' ao W '"o 'o''S " '' '''"
"'r Thi ~ ,t,I,,,,, ,,r,,u ,or,rnpr Ia o,rronr,
, 1881-01-25
MICHIGAN REFORM. SCHOOL For GIRLS.

EVfeIal Usp0sfh n 7hs EHleaqo Tf|11Nd.
ApnlAN, Altcll., Jun. aI.-Desplto tic IN
element weatller, wurk IL being rapld!y
pushed on tho tlew building fnc the Stats
lleform-Sellool for Girls. Tho CmMntssiun
Washington, H. c., ~ steward. mil I.is Wlftt
n sraluntu 6f the Washington Fellnlt Slpil-
cal College, physician 0f tic Institution,
, 1881-01-25

clSctNsAv,, Jar. al.-l,lsh0p Elder. CO.
adjntor to Archbishop pNrseIl. who J,as been
druwlll4 tie lines closer alIA cl.,sor, has
a9aln create.t something Of u ss,lsat!on by
Issuing all o1ler prohibiting lIeIMhers Ut tbs
dances.
, 1881-01-25

A.. ,..oHa.'...', s.s,'''..''. -. .,,u
g. hia. noha presentGu ~ Tcso!aIon uiteeting tno
supurlhienaGht ~ bAsLuthNs 10 lnspcet ~ yam
geicMs buildings IN tn1 Guy aha REPORT th0lr
Sondltioh 10 tno council tof appropriate actoh'
Fassea' ...........
ELEVENTH wAIsD HEALTH INSPECTOR,
Ala swft ir,r,u,cci M ,,r,I,r ,llr,ctf,,, ,ba
Coni,tssoncr II Hctts to reI,nrt IT ttn ,,nxt et
mtnti,ns If lin (oIncti thu r.a,aun for r,iH,nnr
III Ills ptrlDlu thu Health ttstnf,tt,r f tho EE.
entt. War knn,yJnU Kin. IN IN. ,,,titv ~ "orrInt
nr1lSti.s md ,,,tnijy ,ntit fnr sch rsnnusiii
i,nsttt. rt,o .,c,nn s,I, ~ thn nti,nr ti." Inh
fsna"nra wnrn H.. III. " Il -" ,y"t 10 ,vInr
tif.Fo ,yrs ,iIacas., lid 'rt iii ,,xDr tha nitV
r~n,,ssIn. ~. Wrr h, - r.nn, ~ ~ III, .'I wv.
!. .h.r "nwcr" b.i ~ r.tuatntM n I n, 1in,,.,u ~ ~,
waMte II, i"atu III" ' r.s,nns,hil,Iv1 ' ''o"e' Nv
"nMaen 1 S ~ ~ , wy t ~, t.i.ty ~ uu,
4ne ofoes WE'LL 1,I, ~ tac Iost.se OIL ''ca1n''
, 1881-01-25

IluFsfor4iss Acid Phosphate Tor Dyspop-
ain, Ecrs0usliess, Ntc,
have prescribed linysfori's Arii Phosphate
aud Aa very tR,lch plaascd win. what have seen
0f lts Anllou. nud purpose usInY lnOrp VI IL As
OCCASION tuqulres,
Turues. III. A.C. CoT9QS, ND.
, 1881-01-25
TO THE PUBLIC

There Gun tIt nc bettUr guarantee = y Il Ksnf.
ct Or. Railways old established H. ,lt,n,iuo, VI
dies than tbs hass aud worthless lila n,1 itaH.
them. A. there arr False Hssuilssnr.S. sl'SarS apl u
!. DAT ~ name KalWsx 81 h W xlst tss
, 1881-01-25

fD CMGHt HltuuNi tHIEU elnllUh"huEPcl6
tyfour asdtional lMtsnnvn. Vt tsS. lo each, ~.
tclcxrnrh upctatoss for fn,,r months, at ta1,
sacn; ssh: pne setSf'hnf$ s'rReon ta Us ~ IT,; H.;
x' 's s;ssss s.s Il hss 's or sefh III ,sa Ses
e"nplgictl, wtli lis sese,tircu stnt!ons. viii l@
equivalent tu tlhtblu tho t.mmler ut 1Htrn!tncn
Uf oiliccrs with tw a'atlols III autivo upur,,stun
Mt,n t'irte nneFs tnMt VII! sn t, W .i 't,
n,,mant nskrI fmr n1;scrthinro,,s oxuctldlt,rrs
EMt, thts. uu,!or tho clrcu,nstnnccs, / vn,,l4
rcentuentl tho Following deductions: Hpucinl
,s,Iise. uoo; inei. :sh rI,lIs. siUj belts and
,'it,tr. ii,si;,,it,V i,sis, sUo: tauk loks, etr,
*Hri: hniltiiiS stMtiof, u, pcsplai,,us street,
fne ainU,,sl sif,l 10 lie vcccssury for tlo Anrm
Tclrgrauh n *'siso: The c're,,mscribed re-
n as cs,tltcmplltc.l by tic I'oiics ijrrarinunt.
" ,inrMs lss. two buildings hIye pccn eiretcl,
Ell III ' f snyns fro 5
Secret Service Furniture, ind tepnir Ft,1,ss.
s,,im ~ ,'n % tat St liz. r.her satis II mi, Us prc.
,'ar fr,ut M iitr ssytnas t,1 It'll. nricu!rjy If
IL, t,t,rrnprintloi, Is niu,lu for additional
,.; ns ToS y yg e. ss :'aoi syhs q te
tor lS:. wauli fi.orcinrr recommend tlo fol-
t,uistrtIrtio, ef two st,ltions Mt e:,aOO crch,
shitD: jut IN >cgrr STREET Njstriul, Fa,fDO; lnt
III kanst,tn street llisrltt. $l.i .i): WnHu,ls Mtid
rgMtirt. Sl'aN: rrht "Ist !"eliin strctt nts'
tret Tt.u: aet nstacs, Si:tn' @ tc.sil1iK n'.M hIc
ilH ln'r.eeH ses: as f.;t; !mTness; nIM H tel,a,H'
a1ps. etc:; xi' tnfla. rS":U MneGt un1.s,,.
cs,i,lnted. xit1,5.;: deductions, s5l,si;: rp-
nf tnt1lmcr. S;iseh: 'HSt1es GApen'tnEs"s' FIT
ShJo*'' % H. i,a,, i.,i
1a,r!il. teieHr!iti!; lgainGt!oHs; SS,i'o;
fehalsltter' Sl"so'o. lotal 'tsRea lors *ol",o"o'
FIRE DEPARTMENT..
TIN nu,o,tnt nst,s1 far 1. ${;talatt There ,yf1s
apnropr;%tt,l In iso s5;, ,0D;I: cxcess over lSsO,
Sif;i S5. Thc atI,iltiounl rrnutsition grows o,tt
t,f nh fnrr1'sn ~ sulnrI,A md mills fnr ut},cr
n,rt,,s.,s ,hni 1nl,st bo jspntIerI viii unfrss it
Is ueturmlurI 10 reduce uthcr NiproprtntIuIs 10
n1eet tho tenaat,ds Of this department. have
reeniistlienaen iMrthef N, eNo,h'rfiistiai ~ taa
veterinary sHreeon VI Sg. lis services ' nre
now e"anea ~ guy a'yison 1a! q 1,1n inc IIy noy
crnthent; put on NY PuHec-AlMtn tE'SkrHpn
thofo Will be cnns!nerau!e @ MutnneE ~ norses.
hllu; As ~ estlAte " SsVo tor tn!s nctvace WIS
nlHue !oF ttiu MsAeF, ~ .n'asnt ~ ueaws ILL ~
GVutp'HG lAe tWo uepHFIMtn ~ tuls fekM!u
W. ",tn .m .t ft,,,,rsshs "Sro,,rso ,,n!
t1t rcenlntncta tno Iain",mS n
lnctehsu ~ sAlutIes Alau "ohcloA1lcs VI tot'"eF
, 1881-01-25

Alt. hurley submitted tito following, which !
iset"Irs,i, That tho Ilonrd Of Education be rn-
q,tcs1rd to recommend to t.Is CoMnett soulo
measure for thu relief If tho Ogden School. AMI
children INV deprived of scht,u privileges, alid
f1r th"sc now attending tlie school held Tnrier
li,tDuEronr rUMrs.
AID. Bnrlcy also Introduced Tho followinH.,
.iicsotrei. THAT the Department Or p.thlto
Works forthwith prsp,re pfnns aud specsilcA..
bridgeport, sitnl,!e fur pumping mt iess thnn
hp QUl ctItu fret uf wntlr per minute fr.,M tho
so,slh llral'cl' at tho Chicago River into thu
R.sshtets. Thnt tho Department Of rubIic
WOrkH forthwith, advertise for hils fGr the G1n-
buildings. uni !ocl:. tn carry out thu p,ri"'so
contemplated hy tho appropriation nude III
.Htsose.i. rhat the snld advertisement shall
also ,tak for proposals front purtics bidding ~
accomplish such work. a;d duty cquh 70 TINT
obnse specltled. upun plans and specifications es
lie said the passnKe of these resolutions woull
anything that eo, o sail or loue by the Colir-
ell. IN consultation with gentlemen of lit
Huc.ltb, who were Interested Ut Juliet hna ofhgr
That thoy asked. was that tho city shntt!d Rlyo
sp.ne evidence that It WIS trying % 1hsIate tho
satisfied Tint tho pumping ul 50,0J cubic feet
minute Into tho enua! from tho river would snso
shs fFo 9r 81 tie Sy were 9
seemed to him tlnt some rlhn shos1l'l be Hdopted
TINT woul.l clean the ,rvur and curry tho water
residence property nlung tho line. Tie 'lepre:
sentutIves uf the districts Au!1g tho c.ll!al and
tho llGos hycr bad n!ways heipel Cb!s'Eo +.
own. mid Chicago ou9ht 10 do wantcver sho
cnu!l 10 ohynts tho tt!ltlcu!ty. It wt.s cortn!n
hoped Tint ultimately: the United states woai
m ,aks sttp Gn ol t,o present ~ ~ 3e ,, thGrs-
I'M w"s n,"t t. If itms ,1ho nI,mnnws ss,,rss
wunla answer lho ntirposo for tho present I,.!rl-
fyng Of tho river. uni !tnpr0yo tho health OF tAo
illinois Rlvcr.. ..l-~.-,~.,,"-~..--
0n tnotlun of Al1. smyth. tho resolutions woro
srfsrf e the yndsyt yt" G"nites ,sna T " IT.
tho next regular meeting, thc!r report u bu II
special orles. .,>,a
ALL c,ark co,,c'1 ,,n ,nn nrliuanco governing
the % iayiux of v siaswass III sAo o''"'''
@ x9 y % wnS sPposso' 20 aao. Mh tt SaSw ad Il
e96raee eeriain portions i t!,o Wsst si.ls: ,,
seraea! ueaer M t ,s! "est @ p.cs1naea, s,
ag tio tli',H =, ~ tno opesauon ot 'no oFo""neo
Ti,a tr,i,u,,,ce VIA ,1nnl,v at,ontc,, m atuend
cd, w tho f0lDwiug vote: n.
tu,s-Wicku5sllAt1, Inlrd, Curk. Shprey,
Grannis, Watkins, MeAuIc,', Burke. tullertni,
Everott, brady, Meier. lmhof, Barrett, Murphy,
MsCuEniGk: nnrI!oyE1 Isy1:ss ,u,au ,,,x,o,, uu,,.
s{.n rIo orliaanco rd9'a; nbt'1i'ySn q " foo%s;
SECTION j. That from and utter tho lst day Of
NH i, 'S$s '$ :S; : ySs S
shai tu \. .s @ r rr OF sov
| or. other incOLnbusttbiu MuteFlul, under
penaty Or not less ss,,ta ;a @ w or tnoro @ a than
m siractsd iaid. er rsDalt ii vioia,'on of this
or!!nanca stusi no scpaf,ato ha 4,stian1 "