davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-22
AnpniIaiI2fe6.

An insurgent tribe was annihilated by the
native Algerian forces recently. The insurgents
left sixty-six dead, but succeeded in carrying
away the wounded. Five hundred camels were
captured,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-22
VARIOUS TOPICS.

NEW industry, the extensive cultivation of
flowers for perfumery purposes, is about to be
started in California. In Europe it is very re-
munerative; good crop of lavender will yield
al 60n
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-22
Resigned.

The letter of resignation of Commissioner of
Pensions Bentley has been sent to the president
and made public. His successor is Col. w. w.
Dudley, of Indiana.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-22
E'ailWres

The suspension of the old Boston firm of E.
P. Cutler & Co., iron Dealers is announced,
with liabilities of nearly 100000. They may
pay zoe on the dollar.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-22
The Turf.

At Ascot on the 10th, Lorillards Hoquois won
the St. James Palace stakes easily. The third
race for the Ascot gold cup was won by Robert
the Devil. Foxhall came in fourth. Iroquois
did not participate in this race.
At Ascot, Eng. on the 18th, the race for the
Prince of Wales stakes was won by Lorillard's
Iroquois. There we're seven starters. The Eng
hsh sporting people made enthusiastic demon
STATIONS on the appearance of the American
favorite.
The gate-money on the occasion of the race
for the Grand Prix at Longchamps, Paris, on
the 18th inst, amounted to $4,000, which was
day there. A large part of the money came
from the American colonies in London and in
Paris, who anticipated the victory of Foxhall.
and who willingly paid the money that they
might witness it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-22
NEWS IN BRIEF.
A Bad Pocket.

A. c. Lawrence, New York liquor dealer,
,st 100000 worth of bonds through a hole IN
10 rookot
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-06-22
Suicidal.

j. r. Tufts, of Dunkirk, N. Y, connected
with the Brooks locomotive works, committed
suicide on the 18th inst. Lst.s
A disguised Chicagoan, named Fritz Miller,
laid his head on railway track and was
promptly relieved of his earthly cares, on the
18th inst.
The body of J. A. Jack. formerly of Toledo.
o., was taken from the Missouri river at Kan
sas City, on the 10Th inst Supposed suicide.
The recent drowning of her five children by
an insane woman in Calhoun county. Arkansas,
has caused two suicides in that locality. A
worthy old farmer, unable to throw off the
cloud from his mind, read a chapter in the
Bible and hanged himself in his smoke house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
Stumbling DANISH EMIGRANIs.

The Commissioners of Emigration had another
case of swiuding brought TO their attention yester-
tav According to the stories of twenty-five Danes
who arrived at Castle Garden yesterday, a man
calling hiu,sclt y. c. Schmidt. an American Dane.
Claiming to be " superintendent of 4 sugar planta,
ton i'm Geytnarlia near Cincinnati. Ohio. advertised
in Hamburg Tor fifty Danes 10 he employed on
sugar plantation in America. TO those, who an
swered the advertisement description of the plan
taton was scut-ODly Danes were wanted. The
wages we're to he about 81 56 day. Each persOe
was required to deposit about $40 with Schmidt to
nav the passage 10 CINCINNATI, and Schmidt also
cOiectod about 300 from the Danes, who were to
receye it back when tey arrived IN America. Their
passage was paid to New-York only. about %23 90
for each person, and Consequently Schmidt secured
frat parry consisting of twelve persons. arrived at
NeM.Ynsk aud yesterday twenty-five Others ar.
rived. The Danes say that when they left Liverpool
Schmidt said HAT his wife was sick, and that he
could not come 10 New-Yotk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
COST or STREETCLEANING.

POLICE OFFICIALS REPLY TO TIE MAYOR.
wIYTIlE EXPENDITURES WERE GREATER LAST YEAR
THAN IN 1S79-A MILLION DOLLARS NECESSARY
ANNUALLY, ACCORDING TO CAPTAIN WILLIAMS,
TO KEEP THE STREETS IN GOOD CONDITION.
Police Commissioner Nichols, chairman Of the
Street Cleaning Committee of the Board Of Police.
was asked yesterday what answer would DC lnatle 10
the MAYORS communication IN the subject Oh cA-
travagance in the STRENGTHENING Bureau. ,
" Ii has not yet come before the Board, he saiu
" In fact | have only read II in the newspapers. III
ia an easy matter To answer it, IL IS tlli ol ihSstac-
mcnts probably not intentional on the Mayor part
The answer will be VOluminors audit VIII DC uoubt-
ful If We can prepare III WIN out peSchI Aoleo VI
clerks III ten days -,
"What will be the points T.
ON ,hcy are numerous: errors in regard to his
statements OF 1879; increased cost Oh iator; m
creased cost OF horse feed longer distances to take
scovs limitation Of the hours O1 dumping; reGuir-
,ng scnws 10 be- brought back sometimes unloadci
Interference OF the Shore Inspector, aud numerous
o,her points, Go ald see Captain Williams; lie can
tell YOU all about II. an too busy" ,
Captain Williams was asked what answer would
he made to the Mayors communicable.
at not matter that can speak 81, he rtpled.
"lt is a subject for the Board of Police" -.
But then YOU must know all about.itP
"Ob the statements made by the Mayor, so Tar MS
they are c0rrcc easily answered.. The man VINO
furnished the Mayor these statements did te least
during ms term of office toward cleaning the streets
1 am now paying AT the rate of Sc for scows while
he palt. $50. The comparisons made III the Mayor
communication between 1880 and 1879 are incor-
rect The report of The loads of street dirt, ashes
and garbage removed in 1879 includes what
| was removed for the Department OF Public
Works and the markets. That Tor 1850 does
not lncadc those Two important items. We re-
moved 1900 loads for tie Department al Public
| Works aud 1900 loads Ger the markets. lhcr
as 10 the miles ui streets swc?t-in 1879 men were
assigned IL sWJ"p ccriain SECTIONS ana then II wa
entered Oh tlc books thai tIUso sections Ind beef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
FAILCREs IN BUSINESS.

The failure of the large dryyo9ds house o. Do
Forest Weed ar James'own n. L.; headvile. tltts,,
buro and other towns IN Pennsylvania. accustomed
much comment in this ety. az the most OF MS p.d
tn he H. T. Clafin& Co, 300, 000 and E. ). Jateray
Co.. the 6cs secured h by attach r
months from small manufacturers and dealers IN
special and is reported that these creditors S rs
them ran oe from 500 to $500. He failed once be-
fore abont seven years ago with liabilities Of over
$500, 900. ,,
W. & +. p. Cnrrie & Co, wholesale hardware and
metal merchants, of Montreal who have failed with
ab;Iitles amounting to over 100000, were large
purchasers in this city, and the amount due to credi
tors here is represented to lie considerable Ia Octo
Der last they claimed surplus of 100000. The
firm owns the Dominion Paper Company OF
K,ngsev Falls.
Tie New-York creditors of Kelley, Purefoy q
Brewer cotton commission merchants at Raleigh
~ C., have received advices of the failure If the
firm. They have made an assignment prcfcrring
$50, 900. The Liabilities are $50.
Tie failure Of Robertson, Leslie d Co.. manufac-
lures and merchants. at Troup Factory. GA, Is an
nounced with liabilities at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
HOW RIGOROUS CLIMATE, TOGETHER WITH
NEGLECT, Is DESTROYING THE LIVES
OF THOUSANDS.
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION" AND ROW IT CAN.
BE EFFECTuALLY APPLIED.
THE WONDERFUL PROPERTIES OF A DELIGHT.
Full REMEDY-WHAT 1T Is AND HOW
TO SECURE IT.

Pulmonary troubles fact 10 American life
But tbey there little to con-
necessarily fatal That Consumption can be cured
this who have been saved from consump
HOUND AND TAR. This great remedy, besbes containing
the properties which its indicates five other In
gredcnts specy designed for lung and throat troubles
This combination Of ong and careful experiment.
and safely asserted that when taken In tnet VIII
cure every The frat Of Consumption cannos
be tred with They the advance guard II most devas
tatpg army nd checked lie Is desirabe
1t does help only little cold which
will be over soon will lot be unless promptly
stopped From the thousands who have been completely
cured by HALE's HONEY OF HOREHoUAD AND TAR
many testimonials could be given required but tho
truth IL cures pulmonary troubles so thoroughly
tabshed that no additional evidence Is required Those
who are suffering and Tried IL should DO so ae
once those who nav ever tried do not need be urged 10
do again.
HALE's HONEY OF HOREHOUSD AND TAR Is sold
in BOTTLES at 90 81 contents OF the Latter DenS
nearly trpe bottles The policy OF buying
the latter economical point OF view as well as povdo
against s Therefore Obvious IL Is stu
economical purchase the SIS packages Of this standard
medicine combining bottles These packages are sent to
ally city address, upon receipt OF the price, without eharge or
delivery.
HALES HONEY OF HOREHoUND AND TAR mas
unon il the name Of proprietor O. " CRITrENIoS No.
10 Futonst New.YOrk. SOLD by druggists and medicine
dealers everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
OBSERVING ASH WEDNESDAY.

The beginning of Lent-Ash Wednesday-was OBJ
served with the customary all the Roman
Catholic and Protestant Episcopal Churches. The
attendance very large. At Trinity Church the
services we've conducted by the Rev. Messrs. Hutch
preached by the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix. At St.
Paups Church the service was conducted by the
Rev. Dr. Mulcahey, the pastor, and the Rev. A. J.
from the Pentential Hymns Ivon's Benediciio "
in G. being the principal musical feature of the ser
vice The Rev. Dr. Weston preached TO large con.
eregation at st. Johns Chapel, i'll Varck.st., and
Dr. Swope held two services at Trim,y Chapel, in
Twenty -fttll-st.. near Fifth.ave. Mas was cee-
brated in all Roman Catholic Churches, and ashes
were distributed to the members of the congrcga-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
MR. wALESs EFFORTS FOR ECONOMY.

The business before the Park Commissioners at
their regular meeting yesterday was ch 'iy OF a
routine nature. Commissioner Lane occupied the
chair Commissioner Wales moved the adoption of
the report of the committee appointed TO examine
the details of the Department. recommending that
Assistant Foreman Macdonald should be dis
charged. He said he had brought the matter up tor
the third time because re thought it q question of
economy. Commissioner Maci4ean opposed the re-
movai of Macdonald, to whom Commissioners Wales
replied that hc had political or personal motives
in the matter. lie was endeavOrlng 10 introduce
measures of reform. but there was much obstrnc-
ton that be could make very little Roadway. The
motion was LOST, Commissioners Lane aud MacLcan
voting against it. The Commissioners then went
INTO executive session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
A NEW MAMMOTH STEAMER.

The new Anchor Line steamship Furuessia, which
Ia the largest steamer that came to this port
with the exception of the Great Eastern, arrived
Yesterday she attracted considerable attention As
s.Ie steamed to her berth at Pier No. 20, North
Eiyer She is commanded by Captain Small, the
ilcet -captan of The line. She ID an iron screw yes
sci of 0g,;C tons displacement when drawing &c feet
water 40 feet in length 40 feet beam. and % Z
feet depth of hold. She is lifted throughout with
fhe latest appliances for comfort, extipgushIng
ire and saving life The state-rOoms are on the
main and upper decks The lower saloon, OH the
main deck is used dining hal. The upper saloon
tx furnished with a piano. There are accommodate
tions for 242 tirst-cabiU. 80 secOndcabn aud 200
stecrage passengers The engines are Of the direct.
acting compound system. oil $500 horsepower, and
thc estimated speed is 10 knots hOur, the prOpe-
ing power being eAefted by Il screw 2Ol2 feet in
diameter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
DOCS AT LARGE IN COLD WEATHER.

The Board of Health has received many com,
plaints in regard to the danger which from
dogs running at large. Sanitary Inspector Russell
has submitted a report showing that dogs are as
liable 10 20 mad in cold weather as in summer. The
orilnance passed several years ago by the Common
Council he SAYS. answers the purpose while in force
The dog pound is open each year from June to
September |. Since the dog law went into effect in
1874 more than 3J, 900 dogs haze been killed. The
receipts IRON licenses have more than paid all the
EXPENSES OF killing va2Tant dogs. Ex-Alderman
Morris who obtained the passage of the dog ord-
nance ls anxious that the dog pound shall be open
the entire year. The cost Will not be great. he says,
as fewer dogs will be picked up the streets in the
winter months than IN warm weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
FRAUDS IN AN ALMSHOUSE.

The committee of the Board Of estehester County
Supervisors appointed to investigate charges
brought against the Superintendents OF the Poor IN
connection with the management of the County
A;mshouse visited the institution last week aud
examined its books. The committee found that
there various discrepancies IN the books; that
figures had in some instances been erased aud others
substituted; that two leaves were missing, and that
MANY leaves had been pasted together. The books
were taken TO White Plains for further examination.
Supervisors Mabie and Carpenter met yesterday and
began the investigation. Is. H. Fisher, said to be q
i,rother of the keeper OF the AlmshOuse and until
December last the b0okkecper of the institution,
accounted for the discrepancies by saying that he
had made mistakes in copying. The investigation
will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
wHrrTAKERs HANDWRITING ADMITTED.

At the Whitaker court-martiai Yesterday further
arguments were made by Major Gardner as to the
a,mssion in evidence of certain specimens OF Whit
takers handwriting Mr.. Chamberlain replied to
the Jndg,-Advocate. At 1890 p. III. the Court held
n private consultation to determine whether or not
tine sprciinens shoud be received in evidence. On
reassembng the Court announced that the oljec-
tons of the counsel for tine defence were not sus-
tanned and that the papers would be admitted.
Major Gardner then called as witness William L.
Hagan of Troy, the expert in handwriting, who
testified before the West Point Court OF Inquiry:
The uote of warning aud number Of specimens Of
handwriting were given to the witness 10y the Judge
Advocate. Mr.. Chamberlain admitted the genuine-
ness of the specimens of WnittakeTs handwriting
with the understanding that they were offered ONLY
as specimens OF handwriting. The witness was
asked by Major Gardser TO examine the note aud the
exhibits and to report by whom IN his opinion. the
note of warning was written, and also TO state II
there was any evidence that the writer of the note
of warning attempted TO disguise bis handwriting.
Mr. Haparis pot expected 10 submit his report for
several DAYS Tie court adjourned until Monday at
I ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
INTERESTS OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

At the meeting of the Board OF Education yester-
bjy was reoeiyed which inclOsed resolutions request
ing that all school buildings should be furnished
with ire alarms. Superintendent Jasper reported
that the number of cases of truancy in February was
1912. Joseph Rogers was appointed trustee for the
Sixteenth Ward in place of Nathan BIRD; George II.
Reyer for the Seventeenth Ward, 10 succeed Mr..
Ewing: William X. Beal for the Twenty-ihlrd
Ward. in place of J. Schuyler Anderson. Resigned.
Morris Friedsam, who recently rendered his resigna-
ton AS trustee of the Fourth Ward, requested
TO withdraw it 10y a resolution of the board. Prl-
mary School No. H. at No 8 Stone-st, was reported
as sold to the Produce Exchange for the sum of
$4,000. Commissioner Wichman said that he had
been informed that assessments were being levied
upon teachers for the purpose Of assisting the pas
sage of a bill IN their interest, which provides for
the retirement of teachers AZ soon az they become
ncapucitated for duty. The Superintendent was
instructed TO investigate the matter and to report at
the next meeting Of the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
THE ORDER IN MR. WILLIAMS ACTION.
Dohor+ cnvr.u ,nd ey-TudOp Juhn X porta


appeared YESTERDAY before CnietJadgo sedgwck the
Superior Court, ChaIcbers, tie settlement OF the
GEMS OF the order I" 30 enserd In the
SUIT OF William s. WIlisIns against the Western Union
Telegraph Company and It's directors, and the Union
Trust Company accordance wllh tue decision rendered
MUrdAy E1-JudgG Potter objected 10 the order IA
drawn by Mr. eewcll. aud asked the CJEt 70 allow tho
Western Union Company To give bonds N any sum
which might DO required 20 Indemnify Mr.. williams for
The loss which he would sustain by the issue Of
the IL 5000 OF stock and that no order OF In
iuncto, br entered. Judge Sedgwck said this prOpo-
s!to could NOT De countenanced rs there was no way
Ia which the aTOunt OF damages 10 ne sustained by MI
Williams could he estinaied. The decision upon tho
settlement Of the order was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
IMPROVING THE NAvEsINK HIGHLANDS.

Several gentlemen, most Of them owning summer
houses at Long Branch and Scabrght, formed the
Nayesink Park Company last year, with capital Of
10000 in shares Of $50 each, and bought 250 acre
Il land the bluffs which overlook the outlook OF
the Shrewsbury River aud form part OF the Nave
sink highlands. In the last yeas they have graded
aud finished six miles of gravel road along the
three terraces aud have built pier 500 feet long
Loth containing about two acres have been laid out
aud preparations have been made TO begin building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
A NEW STEAMBOAT LINE TO PROVIDENCE.

In view Of tile recent compact formed by the
Sound steamboat companies, and the increase of
freight anil passenger rates, the Providence Board
of Trade recently appointed committee to investi-
gate the matter and report upon the probable out
come of the agreement; The committee made its
report Tuesday adding that 1t was proposed by sey-
era CAPITALISTS 30 establish new line of steamboats,
between New. York and Providence, Tie committee
Steambost Company upon q proposition TO furcish
boats, Rufis Hatch stated yesterday that il was
probable that the company would he organized, In
which case the Iron Steamboat Company would sob
scribe to Ope-alf of the stock. The plan submitted
10 the Providence was that If the Eastern
capitalists would subscribe $780, 900 of the proposed
capital OF 81 400 900, the Iron Steamboat Company
would Subscribe the balance, with which 1t IN pro-
posed to put the route two iron steamboats, nom
einkabe and com 5ustbe, having large freight
carrying capacity. $50 state-rOoms and a speed OF
sixteen miles an hour. The subscription books will
be opened in Providence next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
A CELL INSTEAD on A LODGING ROOM.

Mrs Mary Caverly, age twenty-five, sought shelter
for the night Tuesday, at the Tenth Precinct Police
Station Brooklyn. She said her husband had deserted
hours shabby, threadbare man applied ct the same
place for lodging. He gave the name Of John Cav
erly and its similarity to the wOmans was noted,
ceant Determined to confront them. which was done
TO their mutual recognition, The woman preferred
charge of abandonment against her husband and
he was locked in a cell for the night and arraiRned
In court yesterday morning. The hearing was post
poned The Commissioners of Charities and Cor
rection will care for the woman meanwhile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
FIGHTING OVER TELEGRAPH WIRES.
MR.. PALMER OF THE BROADWAY BANK AND The

MR.. PALMER OF THE BkoADNAt DAM "''D 49,
LAW TELEGRAPH COMPANY AT LoGGERHEADs.
About forty wires belonging to the Law telegraph
COMPANY AMI passing over large frame on tne
roof Of the Broadway National Bank building were
.nt IN mysterious manner early Yesterday morninR
bvtwo unknown men. The men were seen bv
Waterman in the Post O!i!cc. VINO. wren ne JUS
cuy.rrd what their object was. immediately gave
the alarm to the police. The rien meanwnle torew
the wires into the street and Disappeared tnrougn
scuttle. A careful search for the men proved un-
successful. . D, ~.o.;
dent uf the bank said yesterday that he had oeeh
troubled greatly by the employees OF tne various I'll
graph cOnlOanes who CAME 10 repair the wires. n d
who nL,ed the roof OF the building. ana tnat 10 .u
repea oCly informed the companies that tney nuoi
rinsfer their wires to other buI iaing his i
been done he said by all except tne Law ieiesiar
Coinnany Recently he had sent another NOTICE 20
the company that the wires nust DC liz had No idea
who did the cutting, but supposed u must nav
been done by some OF the employees OF the company.
Mr.. Chllds the superintendent OF tne Law der
gre ph Company informed the reporter that the COM
pany had never had any trouble with the Oank ull
iii recently. About year and half ago CONTRACT
was made by winch the company agreed 10 Keep tno
roof in repair and not TO nake any changes I'D luo
wiIes for the privilege Of running the wires over It,
No complaint was made until alter the recent s'or
when some damage was done to tine skyIignt ny INC
breaking of the wires This loss was PAID put eif.
Palmer claimed that the company had broken we
agreement, The board of directors would nave 10
decie whether the matter would be carried INTO tue
courts. 80 :, ..:. .ho
petition relating to this subject is receiving the
signatures of many of tine prominent properly
General Ward at Albany. The petitioners express
their appreciation of the pronptnesS with winch te
Attorney General has acted IN the matter OF the
telegraph lines partly placed IN position IN
and protest against the arbitrary and unauthorlzeu
appropriation of the roofs Of buildings for telegraph
purpOSes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsty Hoase-Jadge Charles Daniels, OF the u: S y
su1rt,ae Court and lfeneral ". risr, u. r. A.fyu
frfaut Hkl-Se iinonr New.Yor state superintendent
of Public Instru, tor: Augustus 5choo
maker OF Kingston ~ u, and Senator d. Z. WOOL o
syrscuse. Metropolitan Hotet-Generh " NJ Cpr'S
cdc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03

as soon as the weather permits. small steam
launch Is to run between Sandy HOOK pier anu INC
Bic, on the property until the travel IS sufficiently
large to warrant direct steamboat communication
with New. York. Last Tuesday Henry Hilton. henty
Morgan, Ezra A. Ashan,, Roger A. FRANCIS anu
Thomas +. Kinney were elected directors ior 'u0
ensuing wear,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
.BURGLARIES IN HARLEM.

The large number of burglares pcrpetratcd in
Harlem recently has led to an organization on the
part of the ci;izens for mutual protection. At a
meeting held at Harlcm Music Hall, committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
MARINE INIELLIG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY. -
sur rses..... 6Ju sun sets. ia iSiOck I'ot
Moon nicS.. VOo AOOL soutns -to hoou 49, u"J Dc
HIGH WATER TO-DAY A. W.
sandy HooK.. Gi2 Gov lslaud lU1o hoi Sa'o ''''
HIGu WATER TODAY p. NJ
Sandy HOOK 1905 Island 1857 He Gate Oil0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-03
w.roaN pAILY 'rnlBuSk THURSDAY. mANch 1881 J.

was app,iute. TO ascertain tile COST oe burglar alarms
and me expense of private watch3ien. The mex
meeting il TO he held the same place this after
noon M . u'clpck