davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23
List Of Prisoners

Received Penitentiary, April 10th, isSl,
in charge of Robert Brewster, criminal
sheriff, and Capt. c. G. Cain, parish
prison Orleans:
William Thomas. alias johnson, {col. J
petty larceny, one year.
Frank Crawford, (col. petty larceny,
one year.
Joseph WoodIey, (col. petty larceny,
one year.
Gcorg Williams, (col. petty larceny,
one year.
Louis Williams, (col.) petty larceny,
one year.
Arthur Smith, (col,) grand larceny,
five years.
Nellie Gray, (white) petty larceny one
year.
Ida Neil, aliasSylvey, (col.) grand lar
ceny, two years.
Sevilla Hall, (coi.) enlightenment, one
year.
PLAQUEMINE PARISH.
James Carter (white) thrusting, stab
bing, intent to kill, one year.
John Iasseu, col. )iarceny, six months.
William Hutchinson, (col.) iutiicting
wound less than mayhem, six months
Mr.. +. D. Thomas, the popular young
merchant on Main Street, inserts some
new advertisements in this issue.
! Among other things he offers a pair of
secondhand standard platform scales
for sale, Call and see him for particu-
| lars.
We respectfully call attention to the
advertisement, in another column, of
Mrs. ?. Kaufman. She deals in dry
goods, clothing, notions, boots, shoes,
hats. caps. etc. also fancy and family
groceries, crockery ware, glass ware and
tin-ware. III addition to the above al
ready in stock, she has just received q
LARGE and beautiful assortment of Spring
and Summer goods, to which she invites
the special attention Of the trading pub,
lie. Her son, Seymour Kaufman. vii!
ALWAYS be found behind the counter.
ready to greet customers with the polit
est attention. When you need anything
in the line above enumerated, don't ta
to give this establishment call and sat
isfy yourselves as to low prices and dur
able goods.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

CAPITOL BONDS in an advertisement
in another colnmn, Mr.. Isidore Newman,
Banker and Broker, 26 Carondelet Street,
oiyes notice to holders of Capitol Bouds
that they can dispose of same by apply
ing to him and stating price.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

TOR SALE-One pair second hand Fair.
\ banks Platform Scales. II you want a
bargain, apply to 4. ID. THOMAS.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

FOUND DEAD.-On Sunday morning
the attention Of the Admi histrator Of
Police was directed to an unknown
white man lying dead in the street,
opposite the Free Market Hail. The
Coroner, DR., Duchein, in die time held
the inquest. Upon invest igation no
traces Of violence were discovered. The
deceased had been seen in aistate of in
toxication on the previous day, and pos
sibIy died from some cause, produced by
his intemperance He was French
man, of fair complexion, five feet ten in
height, and apparently not over thirty
years of age. z 80.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

That excellent young gent eman, Mr..
Emile Vaugnat, called on Yesterday, to
bid us alden before His departure for
Ia belle France and blooming Switzerland,
whittier he goes to spenl dome time.
His many friends in East ami West Ba-
ton Rouge we know, will join us in
wishing him God speed on his voyage
across the blue Atlantic. May the wind
and the wave conduct GENTLY the
vessel that carries our good; friend to-
wards the home Of his hncestly, that he
may soon return happier andthandSomer
than ever,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23
GapltOllan
LOCAL MATTERS.
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic assists Diges-

Elsewhere in to-day's paper will be
found an advertisement offering boiler
for sale-also mule. Partief interest
ed will please take notice.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23
FOR SALE.

TOR SALE-One hue boiler, capacity aboui
L Is horse power. Also one good mule. APP.
ply at this office, or to NJ. j. WILLIAMS Ba
ton ROnge
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

There was a dastardly attelnpt to burn
the house ola negro woman in Spanish
Town last night. She hat list. bought
the property from Mr. s, y. Greyes,
Agent, and had nearly competed a new
house on the premises. Tue Villain who
attempted the deed had biltd up lot
of old lumber in the building and satu-
rated it with coal oil. The fire was dis
covered in time, however, Ind put ont
before any very serious dhmago was
done.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

Cross TlEs.-We publish: elsewhere,
an advertisement from thf n. 0. Pa
cific Railway, asking for proposals to
furnish cross-ties, both on the line of the
Baton Rouge Branch road and the main
line. A liberal remuneration will be
paid by the Company, SO that those CON
tracing will find it a profitable under
taking. Besides being well paid for the
work. those who do it will be aiding in
the rapid completion of thes ! important
lines, We hope, therefore, that our en-
terprisng young men will seize this
good opportunity to employ usefully
their time, by addressing themselves at
once, by letter or in person, lat the Office
of the Company, No, 20 Camp Street
New Orleans.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

Col. Norwood, of AyoyeEles, Major
Gordon, of st. Landry and Senator Mon
tan, of West Baton Rouge, honored us
with call on yesterday. These gentle
men are to attend a meeting OF Levee
Commissioners on to-morro II, at Port
Hon
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

On the way to New ORIGINS, lately,
we had the pleasure of meeting one Of
our former residents, Mr.. WI. F. Petit,
who, having taken unto himbelf a wife,
has settled down nPlaquenline, where
he is conducting prosperous business,
in groceries and general IN rchandise.
Mr.. Petit is an energetic, intelligent
and reliable citizen. He deserves to be
patronized literally by our Iberville
neighbors
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

DeSoto Lodge No, Z, |. o, G T., Of
this city, will give . Grand Regalia Bail,
on April 26th-the occasion of the Sixty
Second Anniversary Of the Order in the
United States. We are informed that
the proceeds of the entertainment will
be devoted to charitable purposes. 1t is
supertuous, however, to ma be this state
ment, for the charitablp deeds of Odd
Fellowship are embla2one(l upon the
hearts of the people all oyer this country.
Extensive arrangements are being made
to render this ball one OF the graudest of
the season, and we feel that she low price
ofadmmission will guarGntee very large
attendance. The commit ees having
charge of the different departments are
gentlemen whose tastes AMI Judgment
are of snch high order az wi y insure per
feet execution in all the details connect
cd Herewith. Remember thu day-April
s6th-and make your arrangements to
sttend-withou fail.
Reed'c Gilt Edge Tonic Regulates the
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

Mr. A. F. Bareyre, one Of obr old resi-
dents and an esteemed bus mess man.
leaves tomorrow for ID belize France,
the place of his nativity H takes with
him his family. EIe propcse5lto remain
away for sometime. We wish both he
and his happy voyage to aad soiourn
on the old Continent.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

HHandsome is as handsome does"
Such was the boquet ofiswedt roses and
other flowers which the gallant Vice
Consul of France, Major Mac!tet, sent us
on yesterday. He will please accept
our appreciative thanks for tue offering
which the ladies, whose daring ne is,
will surely envy US.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23

James Carter, (white) thrusting, stab
bing, intent to kill, one year.
John Tassen, col. larceny, six months.
William Hutchinson, (col.) intiicting
wound less than mayhem, six months.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-04-23
[ornuAS- ~. !. s.sss
PROCEEDINGS or CITY coUNCIL.
MAYORS oYrcx Crrr OF BAroS ROUGE,
Monday, April H. 1881.


Adjourned meeting of City Council.
Pursuant to adjournment OF meeting,
18th Inst, the Council met at the hour
appointed.
Presentation. L. Jastremskl, Mayor !;
and Messrs. Burke, Week, Duggan'
Gimler, Wax, McCabe and Grady, Coun-
cilmen.
The Mayor stated that, this beng an
adjourned meeting, he would suggest
the closing up of any unfinished busi-
ness before receiving the commissions
of the newly elected officers.
The following bills were then present
ed and allowed:
Rachel Hall, hospital for March 5 50 80
NJ. Lange, Administrator --. n 20
J. T. Young, registration ......-. % w
Henry Reinken, police. 27o
lOtal - -C~~f w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-02
storing and Keeping Potatoes

OF late years the potatoe has
been one OF tile most profitable farm
crops in the East, and this chiefly
arises from the fact that it is some
what difficult TO keep any very
great quantity Of them. Thus only
SO many OF them are grown as can
be preserved, and as the accommo'
dations are limited, there is no giut
in the market as there are with
things which are grown and must
be sent to the market at once, Vi
course tksrs he time when po'a-
toes rule low. This is apt to be
the case with early ones, grown es'
pecially for early purposes and
which follow the same law and
rules in transient vegetables. 80,
alas, those who grow potatoes and
have no convenience tor storing
them. These have no market IN
the fall, and must take whatever
price may rule for them. Those
have good cellars under their barns,
or in any place safe from frost and
yet cool and dry, can generally
make oiatogrowing pay very
well; and these arc usually the ones
who do.
The infected tuters will often
rot, especially II the mass heats a
little, and the disease is conveyed
to the rest. In cellar this can
be seen and noted, but in mound
out ofdoors, 10 one knows Of the
the disease till spring, when great
loss is found. Besides this, it Is so
difficult to get at them in winter
that those who have no way t.
preserve potatoes except this as q
general thing prefer not to grow
at al rather than be bothered with
this.
Dampness undoubtedly favOrs
the spread Of the potato disease
and therefore where there is any
chance at all of the disease existing
in the roots, they ought to be stored
as dry as possible. Those which
are to be kept in this general way
should be dry and cool, but this
should be especially scen TO in the
case of seed potatoes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-02
Feeding Horses.

The following extracts are from
the essay read by John E. Russell
at the Farmers Institute at Salem
"The horse has the smallest sto m
ach in proportion to his size Of any
animal. Fifteen OF sixteen quarts
is its utmost capacity. This space
is completely filled by tour quarts
Of oats and the SALIVA that goes
into the stomach with it, Horses
are generally over fed and not fed
often enough. For a horse OF mod
crate work, six or eight quarts OF
bruised oats and eight or ten
pounds OF hay day is sufficient.
This should be fed in at least three
meals, and is better if ted in four.
A horse's digestion is very rapid,
and therefore he gets hungry sooner
than a man. " hen he is hungry
he is ineffective and wears out very
rapidly. Water fills the stomach,
lowers the temperature and dilutes
the gastric juice; therefore a horse
should not drink Immediately be-
tore eating. Neither should he be
watered Immediately sfter eating,
because he will drink too much and
force some Of tie contents of the
stomach into the large intestiaes,
which will cause securing. Scour-
inc is also caused by too rapid
eating, which can be prevented by
putting half dozen pebbles, half
the size CT the fist, into the man-
ger with the oats. Give only a
moderate drink OF Wate. 10 q horse.
A large drink Of cold water before
being driven will have very quiet
ING effect on nervous horse. a
raceherse always runs on an empty
stomach. Digestion progresses
moderately during exercise, If the
exercise is not 50 violent as to ex-
haust the powers Of the horse. l
consider bruised cats worth twenty
ner cent more than whole. They
are more completely digested. Pre-
fer oats 10 any other grain for
horses. Cracked corn is very good
under some circumstances, but
wouldn't use meal or shorts The
disease called big head is caused
by feeding corn. When horse
comes in hot would give a mode
rate feed Immediately. 1t the horse
is TOO tired to eat, would take his
iced away. a heated body IS "
reason against watering and tor
feed ng. ior the system is then just
in the condition to begin digestion.
A horse viii not founder If led mod
erntcIy when hot. | prefer dry
feed unless a horse has some disease
q, ihs throat or lungs Do po'
consider i worth while to cut hay.
/ always feed hay from the iioor'
then the horses do not get particles
in their eyes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-02

.CHEDOLE Il FERRY l. VALLEY BRANCH
~ IL. AZ .. Il *.
Taking Effect May 23 1850.
NORTH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-02

Mai,. Southwsrd, Connects at Charlottesville will
Ches, * Ohio X, k East and west At Lynch.
burg. connects with Norfolk and western r. r
through southwest Virginia, to Nashville. New
Orleans, Memphis, Little Rock and Texas-spd 81
Dauvlie with Richmond x Danyille 4, Il, to Soutl
AMI Southwest.
Express southwark connects st Charlottesville
TO al points on Ches, ohio and at Danyil.e. fol
al points South last and South.
MIXED TRAINS for Main Line leave Aleran.
dtia daily, except sunday, 90 a IN and II IS NJ
AID Returning arrive at Alexandria "a w p Ia and
2 90 II.
For MANASSAS LINE leave washington 7 10 a
III ana Alexandria ! 50 II daily, except sunday
arrive ut StrasOurg at II IS IA, connecting witL
tie valley Road Last aud west, Leave Strasbure
30 IN, arriving at Alexandria at 8 35 d m
MINED TRAIN FOR MANASSAS DIVISION
leaves Alexandra daily, except Sunday, 1T 3 Opa
"a, arriving At stfaSburs II Us N. sud returning
cave si'asburs At 20 arriving at Alexandra
IL 81 p IA.
For Aiddleburg, daily connection at Plains sta
lion.
For UpQerl lie, regular connection at Delap.ane
FOR NAhhENION, leave washington at ~ q
n, daily.
All trains make good connections, at Washing
ton, to and from North and west
New Orleans sleeper leaves Washington at lC
q III running through " .thout change.
On Express train, leaving washington at 10 OF
IN Marks Adjustable Reclining Chair Car with
extra charge only 81, through to Danyille.
Pullman sleepinn Cars between Washngto on
and savannah Ga. without change, on 10 10 train.
Through tickets very low to the South and
southwest
Feb.-5,--ti. MERCER SLAUGHTER G.T.A.
SCHEDOLE FERRY l. VALLEY BRANCH
~ IL. AZ .. Il *.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-02
Railr0ad Il advertisements.
Aug. Sth, 1851.
CHEAPEAKE IL OHIO II. IL
Passenger Trains run as follows:

40. MAIL.-Run daily except Sunday from Rich
nond to huntington daily, Wilhsmson's 70
huntington connects at Lynchburg Junction fol
Lynchbmg, Danyill aud Bristol at Waynesboro
for Luray cave; aud at Ashland, KY, with all rail
for Cincinnati and the West.
No. 3 EAPRESS.-Runs daily from Richmond Il
huntington; connects at Lynchburg Junction foI
Lynchburg and Washington; at Huhti ngton with
steamers for Cincinnati and tho West.
No. ACCON.-Leayes Richmond daily except
sunday at 30 p. NJ. and arrives at Charlottesville
I 45 p. NJ.
No. p MIXED.-Leaves Charlottesville daily ex
cept sunday at44OP p. ". and arrives Stauntou
$50 z. VI.
No. q PASS Leaves Cannelton at . 30 A. NJ
daily except Sunday, and arrives Huntington 80
\. NJ.
T., L. b. s. r. r. TBAISs run deily.
c., y. 5. & p. Z. STEAMER leaves Huntington
daily.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-02
SOUTH.

Train G3s and 632 daily all other trains daily
except sunday. Train 6l0 and COS connects at
sirasburg with train en- Va. midland Road. No.
COS runs to BALTIC. via Washington without change
Of cars. No. 6l0 and COS dine ct Mt. Jackson.
Passengers for Jordans Springs leave at stephen
sons for Rock Enon leave cars at Winchester for
Canon Springs leave cars at Capon Road, for
orkney Springs leave cars at Mt. Jackson, for
Rawley Springs leave cars at HarrisSnburg. Par
Ties visiting New Market and Luray Caves leave
cars at New Market.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, N. Of t.
FM. MASTZ, S. Oft.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-02
NHGsadleIsSdeIaaa
p lI()S'

Of Piano making. The new patent scale U
finest Upright Pianos, of the richest tone
highc.t musical autho tiles III the country.
Pianos and Organs sent on Il days test II
fore buying. Positively No offer the best b
'trated and descriptive Piano Catalogue Of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-02
EASTWARD.
q. B. $. & P. P. STEAMER leaves Cincinnati

daily.
1. L. B. s. Z. r, TRAINS run daily.
No MaiL-Runs daily except Saturday frog
Huntington to Richmond; daily, Huntington tt
william s. NJ, x g. and Scioto Valley Il. L. from
CINCINNATI aud the West connect at Ashland Will
alaii Train No. 2; connects at Waynesboro for tn,
North; at Lynchourg Junction for Lynchburg and
Bristol.
No. 4. EXpRESS.-Runs daily from Huntington
| To- richmond; connects at Lynchburg junction fol
Wasningtod and the North, and Lynchhurg and
Dalsile.
No ACCOM.-Leave Charlottesville daily ex
| c2pt sunday at T. A II. m. and arrives Richmond
gtOa. m.
No. y MIXED.-Lsaves staunton daily except
Sunday at 600 a. and arrives Charlottesville al
go p. II.
No Is leaves Huntington at 800 p. M daily ex.
cept sunday, and arrives Cannelton at LOOP. IN.
For Rates, Tickets. Baggage Checks, apply tc
/ IL W. VI Lk, CIV SMITH,
IT, I. I. 4. Genl Manager
: II. z. SUMMERsON,
Ticket Agent, Stsunton, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-02

1t is given to some to work on
OBJECTS that are great and striking,
and to others 10 fashion those which
are smaller and less conspicuous
but in the eye Of the Master lie
who works on the little is as worthy
AZ he who deyotcs lim,eli to lie
large.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-02

Says Lord Macaulay: 1--WE are
not poorer but richer, because we
have for many ages rested from our
labors one day in seven. While
industry is suspended, while ex-
change is silent, while no smoke
issues from the factory, a process
is going on quite as important TO
the wealth OF the nation as any
which is performed on more busy
days. Man, the machine compared
With which all other contrivances
Of the . ats Awk0rights are
worthless--is repairing and wind
Ing up, so that he returns TO his
work on Monday with clear intel
lect, with liyelier spirits and with
renewed corporal vigor."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1881-11-02
farm AND FIRE SIDE.

SOUTHERN PLANTER AND FARMER
the Oldes; and Ablost Agriculture
Journal In the South, Subscription
s2,s0a year, Richmond, Va.
We will furnish this excellent ans
dopular Agricultural Journal, with oul
paper one year for $3.50, or six months
for $50. Every farmer should have 1t.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-29
PENCILETTES.

Sunday was splendid day for livery
and ali the turn, outs were out.
The weather was "just simply
lovely " yesterday aud the day before
Ladies, remember the Millin cry
Opening to-day at II. J. Owens.
iii2S 2t
Two car loads of horses and mule
were shipped south from this point oy
vest erday's noon train, .g.a 15
lockwood uses 1900 three-eent
stamps per month, according 10 the
Republican. &C.,
VIM, Sedderth, ST., aged 81 years
and 8 months, died near Suwanee, Ga,
on the 23d, leaving over 200 living DEE
scendants. He owned very large
landed estate. A
John Williams, eolored, is to be
hanged at Waverly, Tenn, April 8,
for the murder of his wife. He has
made 8 complete confession of the
crime, pleading insanity.
Mr.. Beaman has had his mo. l
Broad Street" street car thoroughly
overloaded, reprinted, and rendered
as good as new again, and has 1t on
tue line. No. 2 has been run IN for
repairs. -lss E .-4 .Ja
The promenaders and pleasure.
seekers were out in force, enjoying the
beautiful weather Of Sunday afternoon.
AS usual, the bridge was the most
popular resort, aud the keeper raked
IN the eopEers by the peck.
Our clever young friend, D. 8. Dun
combe, of the firm of MichaeIs &
Ounce be, is the latest claimant for
the congratulations of friends over the
arrival OF new lodger at his house.
TITS a fine 1O-pound boy, and is doing
well.
Mr.. w. P. Washburn Is making a
wonderful improvement in the appear.
ance of things about the Bearden Row
in northwest Knoxville, by having the
buildings painted, and otherwise put
in more slightly and inviting condi-
ton.
There was decided tumble in eggs
yesterday. 1t occurred on Reservoir
street, in front of Messrs. Weltherford
& Clapp's commission house. A box
with several bushels of tue hen fruit
was being unloaded from q country
wagon, when the bottom came out
and ell came down in jelly. Many
good ones were saved, but there will
be an abundance of cracked eggs at
that establishment for the market.
Chattanooga Commercials: The Chat
tanooga Savings and Building Assoc
citation has BEEN organized, and the
following persons chosen officers for
the current year: r. NJ. Barton, Jr.,
president; D. B. Loveman, vice.
president; 81. F. Rogers, J. M. Ste
vens, J. N. Mile, II. E. Griscom and
T. W. Cfutchfield, directors; I. Noa,
secretary and treasurer. The numbe
of shares is limited to 1000, and the
books are open to receive subscrip-
tons.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-29
WOrkingnlen.

Before you do your heavy spring
work after winter of relaxation. your
system needs cleansing and strength.
ening to prevent an attack Of Ague,
Bilious or Spring Fever, or some other
spring sickness that will unfit you for
a seasons work. You will save time,
much sickness and great expense il
you will use one bottle of Hop Bitters
in your family this month. DON'T
wait.-Burlington Hawkeye. as5
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-29
..The Publishers Com mercial Q MON.

@
1.-THE Publishers Conn merciaI u niOn.,,
This lis a new organization, started
in 1880 at GAINESVILLE, Wis, under the
general management of Clarence w.
Taylor. The Object is to protect the
publishers from advertising frauds,
and to afford facilities for collection
of claims. The mem beis of the asso-
citation are furnished with weekly
reports of on the standing of regular
advertisers, and whenever new fraud
is discovered the mem bers are imme.
diately informed Of the same. The
cost is but trifiing, compared with the
benefits to,be derived, and no doubt
every publisher in this section would
be greatly benefited by membership.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-29
A Lightning Stroke.

The dweliing-house of Mr.. John
Hope, in North Knoxville, was struck
by lightning during thu" storm about
midnight Friday night. A portion OF
the family were aroused, but none
shocked. The stroke was only slight,
knocking some shingles off the corner
Of the building. Mr.. Hope had the
old fashioned ground lightning rods
on his house. This is an argument for
the new Chambers rod, for which Mr..
John Donshoe is agent, and of which
a description is given elsewhere.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-03-29

Alderman Murphy, the youthful but
wide-awake chairman of the city
council sanitary committee, called at
tention to an important matter at the
meeting of the board Friday night. It
is the question of tue disposition of the
slops by residents of the city. A
plan was presented by DIR. Murphy
last year, but the council refused to
Adolf it. Some arrangements should
be made by the council at once to set
tie this vexed question. -..u. -.vso.