davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

A shooting aftray took place in the uppe,
town Of Tempe yesterday, resulting in the
death OF Juan Nagrels at the hands of San.
tos Morales both PARTIES being Me1icans
| The particulars Of the affair, as cleaned by a
Gazette reporter from an interview with
/ Manuel Gallardo, the officer who made the
arrest. are a. follows: Some six weeks ago
! Nagre!s, Tho il Is said WAS formerly a Lieu
( tenant Of Marquee Mexican bandits, came 10
Tempe and shortly thereafter made the ac
fqualntancc II Morales and family His at
tentlons t. Mrs. Morales soon became SO
marked IS d arouse the distrust and ieal
ouSy of her husband, who forbade Nagrels
visiting the house But "Reminiscences and
threats proved alike of no avail-Naprels
appeared more amused than otherwise, and
persisted III his visits. Morales complained
I" Constable Golardo Of the matter. but no
STEPS could Ia taken To- prevent these intru-
slJls rs Temp WAS without Justice Of the
Peace At the time. On Sunday morning
Morales returned home u find his wife and
Nagrcis IN social converse. and his rage
knew 40 bounds He informed the de-
str"yer II bis domestic peace and happiness
that he v,.uij Ike the law III his own hands.
The latter only laughed, while the self-sup-
posed outraged husband went about 10 pre-
pare Tor his bloody work. Liberal rotations
Of toTy-rod WHISKY served 10 produce the
necessary courage, and six shooter furn- |
lshed tie instrument Of death At four
o clock Morales MAS IN good condition 10 as |
sumo the lea1In" role III most any tragedy. |
aI.4 = was at TINS hour that he met Nagrels. |
N Gallardos saloon. Morales addressed /
Nagreis with the remark. Now am going
{" xii you. 1t i evident that the latter
rec"galze1 that the remark was made in
earnest. iur ne started I" run just as Morales
IIeW ius revolver. The first shot missed
\ asrels. bur the second ball struck him Just
.bove TIE left shoulder blade, coming out on
he opposite SIDE above the collar bone. In 1
wo minutes he lay dead upon the floor i
mother victim to Jealousy and strong drink. t
Ia
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19
Notice tOGrcdifOrs.

Estate Of JAccB sCRwIEE, deceased.
Notice - ksr,b! given y - gaed. sdninfs-
trsiCr Of lie o. JACOB 7-1f, ccces,d &. to the
crsdi %, md sI T.r-c havug elaine against the
said d, Cease, 20 exhibit n WITH sic uecesss ~
yOuch -, within IL l., ~ fret publication
Of tti- notice 10 the admins rs-lI rss-
dence ia tie Cus u Prescott C-G-y q Nlyzla. Ter
ritOry o: ArlzoLz-
L, 3. CROUCH.
Dated Prese1-t. JOY =, I-si.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

Lucia harate, the smallest woman in the
world, was born in Mexico Her parents
were poems, that Is To say. half-breeds
When born she was the size Of a rat. 1t
was supposed that she was dead, and she
was put IN little box that happened to lie
In the room. Soon, however. She began -
scream. She was then taken out Of her box.
and, except that she vas wondyuusly small
she soon played and ran about Ike any
other child
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

In a gambling house of the Greek order
of moral architecture bystander who has
been betting on one of the players whispers
to him reproachfully;
g Why didn't you turn king when you
were four To four ?"
The player (coldly, as he prepares TO take
up his cards)-B cause had dealt myself
winning hand, you idiot. +"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19
NOTICE.

Our Descriptive illustrated Price
List, No. 10, of Dry Goods. etc. Will be
Issued about March LIST. 1881. Prices
quoted In No. Is will remain good until
that date. Send US your name early for
copy of No. 20. Free to any address.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.,
s27 b 289 Wabash Ave-. Chicago. III.
Ir5-ag27.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice for PublIca;iOu
LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT
ARIZONA TERRITORY, Aug. 10. issl
>"uGc Il hereby gwen thai tie foIlowinr-uarre,.
settler haS h"d notice OF hi Intention to make hnaI
PROOF IN SUPPORT of his claim and secure fua entry
th-rrof at the L. =. land Ofce at Irescot, A T on
ne -4th "a! OF SeDtember, ISL II. z. No. - James
II. BroNn for the ; 4 Of Z !, Sec G. and wv ~,
y = and Z = of y W !. Sec.7, Twp 10 n. II. ?
ana names J. ". Clay, Ice. Brockman Albert o
County, A. I. ~i~'
.,s w. n. NELLY Register.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

1t can truthfully be said that the young
ladies of Phenix will compare favorably with
those of any other town in Arizona for
beauty and modesty. We are not going to
restrict ourselves to any particular age, but
will Just average the thing from 16 to 30
Gazette.
Young men, read the above and weep
Ed MINER
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

Fancy a strip OF American territory with
out any government, any taxes, any ballot
boxing, any formal connection with any
State or Territory. There is such piece,
sixty miles long and thirty miles broad, lying
and north of the Panhandle of Texas. 1t is
marked public lands, but has never oeen as
signed TO any State or Territory 1t is now
about to be surveyed, at a cost OF $4,000.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

Owing - extensive waSaaut, ~ Cess
Srande and west II AlaucuIa. there have.
been IA" trains tor irur DAYS
The Grand Canal bauhs ale broken ami
washed INT" the river. Al ta. lower end Il
the canal the country a. flooded. Phenix
Castle.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19


The Territory Of Arizona. plaintiff
|
Il CHARLES =. bowtS and Fpv,~
hsoWLts, oopartpers uGd~r the nrm
name OF bosea- knovles a 90 also
improvements on lots ~. ~ AMI ~
10 b'Sk VI, IN The Filase Of Prescott
IN said County Of YavaTai, d.ft-.
Under and by virtue Of sn order Of al. 49,
| issued ont Of the . strict Court OF ~. r..
t iLona, IN ana TOT th~ County of YAvap.i IN IN.
hooNe entitled action Wherein the T.r,,o-~ "a - 1ii'
tue above naInsd lantG ohts Inc t,d0r,s,,
VI ioi' closure OF tar l. against
/ tA's' ChaTles =. Bowen aud Edwin Eno-T-S elo
DER, doing business under the arm name ~ "a -
n" 'oe Co. Al.o improvements On Lot. 70 a. -
Of ayaia!, which ii II tx a.. +, "a i SUuht'
e1rofd IA NooE 2. Of saif District Conrt =. -
Sl' OH "l2 AMI 3l5 COMM. o., q, - - Sh'
( tali T.. operty, to-vI ~" '"Af cer-
~ u 81 a iln--oy OF lot. n "A M,
~ j. bi"~E y; said IMPROVEMENTS 10 ~, f. % shd
s,'n = let II each of said lots a =. -, se ol 'he
a" ana I~e4hS On ORTIZ atd Uuiorl cir. - = -.
9 W D ~eli' hn1~ies co. ST re- slrr.te is, a. u
o-,-, - t@' IN e mt, Arizona TerTt,,-,r
49,. 49, i a may y" t-o-sH y T.. at sfv al
s'sa.r - $780, aud taxed c. St arp,,,,', - -. us
iour and sixty one hundres1ths dolar. "A. - ~,
expenses 81 sale inl s-cr1i1r co-rs ''' sLd
fu'lc Notice j. hereby given that On
SATURDAY, AUGUsT 2o-H, A. d. 1881
ATl2M.
o. hat day, n front o; the Court UonSs d. - =,
't4--e 81 Prescott n SAID County Of Yayar,i 7 ~
SCI Tn above described property a. 1utIic -, III
me Ei@heSi bidder, for cash. 20 -a.sfy -, -; 70
aEl al co-'z. ' eAe-Aloh
4os. r. WALKER. Sber.r
Per l. z. IT. JsNy- ba---,-
Prare'-', July -9-h. ISL DVi'.g
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

CURIOUS COINCIDENCE British steamers
bring 10 Boston European smallpox, and
carry home Internal machines. Uncle Sam
must squelch this kind OF business.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

The Old Testament will not be revised for
three Years Yet. People VIII have to bres.k
the ten commandments as they are for the
present.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

When the Tevisers Of the New Testament
get through revising the Old Testament, it
Is mooted that they will revise Shakespeare
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

During the last twenty eight years 2,637
600 emigrants have left Ireland, most OF
them coming to this country. In 1880, OF
the %, 900 that left Ireland "A, 900 came to
the United States
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

An interesting distinction in Sunday pietv
was lately made by New York druggist.
who sold a customer bottle OF tooth-was..
but declined 10 sell a toothbrush 70 him b.
Gauss they never sold toothbrusLes Oh sun
day. The reason for the dis..u an uas
that the toothwash was considered to be
medicine. but the toothbrush simply aluzury.
The druggist Is a natural the5lo-.an
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

At an election held yesterday, the follow
ing named gentlemen were elected Directors
Of the Central Pacific Railroad for the ensu-
ing year: Leland Stanford, c. p Hunting
ton, Charles Croker, c. +. Croker, F. A.
Miller Jr., W. Y. Huntington, T. w Hop
klns. Subsequently, a meeting Of the Board
Of Director was held and Leland Stanford
was elected President; c. F. Huntingdon.
First Vice Presipent; Charles Croker, Sec
ond Vice President; E. II. Miller Jr, Sec
Rotary; E. W. Hopkins, Treasurer.-Chron-
iCle
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

II Is now proposed to revise the Welsh
View Ieetament, and committee OF Welsh
divlnes has been appointed to consider the
mater
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

A minister Of the Gospel has # late been
stealing pious books in tins and a neighLur-
ing city. rrof. Phelps had better ADV
the church To look after ''the cloth, instead
81 Spirltuslists Banner OF Light
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

A Prescott lady wanted her little girl to
battle in a room, the windows of which
opened into the yard, in which were some
fowls. But" said the little girl, Il don't
want TO battle before the chickens" "Oh,
never mind the chickens" said the mother
Well said the little woman, Il won't
battle before the rooster, anyhow"
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

People who sit down without reflection on
banana peel should bear in mind that ",
the revised Bible it Is spelt -Hades."
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

Il am lust throwing out feeler," re-
marked the saloon-keeper as he put the
blind man into the street
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

When an illiterate farmer was asked by
the prosecuting attorney if he was husband
man, he replied, NO, but l am to be
married next month, and then l shall be.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

Al = Z = y -
Mining EnsInssL aII II s-ai!u-S.ze, u. s
DeSuCy oIEFsyc- = -T-77----s L51Ss.
MINERAL PR. At.
May 25'h. I7s1.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

Mrs. Samuels, the mother Of the James
boys, whose exploits in the Western country
have gwen them all infamous not,riety
looks upon her yillainous progeny as heroes.
She lives about four miles from keainey
Clay county, No, and always appears In
Kansas City promptly after the comnittal
of conspicuous crime. A few hours after
the recent train robbery, in which her sons
are supposed to have participated, she ar
rived there IN accordance with the predic-
tions Of the police, anxious to hear all the
news and talk about her boys" She al
hrn that Jessie and Frank are dead. and
therefore could not have been engaged in
the robbery; but not the least confidence Is
placed in anything she may say.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

1t appears almost incredible, nevertheless
it Is a fact, that there has been invested in
the South during the last eighteen months
one hundred millions OF dollars from the
North and from Europe. Most Of these in
vestments have been made east of the Mis-
sissippi river and south of Richmond The
bulk OF this enormous wealth is principally
IN railroads. with the balance in manufac-
lures and agricultural pursuits. This is the
kind of reconstruction the South has wanted
TOR the last fifteen years, and once it COM
mences 10 diffuse itself, a marked change is
bound to follow IN its political and social
condition, and with these, We may look for
ward hopefully FOR new race of statesmen
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

Sidney Smith says: 1T is not true that
the world hates piety. The modest and un-
obtrusive piety. which fills the heart with all
human charities and makes a Man gentle tn
Others and severe to himself, is an object Of
universal love and generation. But man
kind hate the lust Of power when it is yelled
under the garb Of piety they hate at and
hypocrisy; they hate advertisers and quacks
IN plety; they do not choose to be insulted:
they love TO tear folly and impudence from
the affairs which should only he a sanctuary
for the righteous and the good.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19
NEWS HENS.

North Carolina has voted overwhelmingly
against prohibition, not single county fsv-
o.ing the proposed anti-liquor law.
The authorities II different provinces in
I Germany have ordered an election of mem
bers " TIE nex Reichstag in September.
| Hartmann. thc Nllilist, has departed from
New York. probably fearing extraditiOn.
I His friends refuse 10 reveal his whereabouts.
Guitesu looks forward 10 his trial with
s..s4.s-- LIZ eStects II MAKE 4
Francis Joseph Of Austria met Emperor
William at Dresden On the 4th The En-
peTors embraced ahectiUnately, and re-
NAMED liz conversation in the castle three
qlalte u al hour.
Renewed attacks by the mobs on the
shops and s.ynasogucs Of the Jews are re-
ported IN various places in Prussia. In
PomeIalHa some shops were wrecked. and
the MODS dispersed by the police
In the House of Commons, on the 4th.
lrevelyan. Secretary Of the Admiralty, gave
confirmation II the report that two torpedo
boats had been built In the United States
Ion tie British Government.
-''s nun. 10 AHA It port SAILING vessels
ont on long voyages, and now in port, were
becoming infected with yellow fever, and
United states quarantine officers, it is stated.
could no, Ire too careful in examining vessels
from Havana.
The French government having invited
our government To send some officers TO wit |
ness the autumn maneuvers. the Secretary
of War has designated Major General |
John NJ Schoheld Lieutenant Robert S. |
Lamotte and Captain James Chester for
that service.
The Liberal leaders in the House of
Lopls, except Earl Granville. had a con-
ference with Gladstone, lasting over an hour,
% ascertain what amendments to the Land
llll the government is willing to accept
Patrick Talfourd Hickle has been convict
ii Of threatening to Kill Secretary Forster.
,ounsel FOR the Crown said Forster desired
hat the lightest sentence consistent with
Justice be passed upon the prisoner.
The American ship Calcutta, Captain
smith, which sailcd from Cebu Philippine .
stands, May 81, bound for Boston. was to-
ally wrecked on the coast OF Kaffraria on the
4 Of June. Only 80 of the crew saved
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

Hardly irosPec;pr or mining man Is e.
b. seen in town, all having q, lc ont 10 their
respective mining properties. Farmers aIe
wearing happy suiir. knuHiag fUI Wei
that they viii have god crops. Cattle men
are thankful. a. the late heavy rams VII
cause the rich erase, in this section to sprirg
up As If by some magic Iawcr. Cuisines
men are coutented, .severytaiug Is sure o. be
on the revival. and it viii be g. grand SIGHT L.
zee the army Of teams cr,wdlng around the
different stores, awaiting the packing and
leading Of provisions, etc. The clerks,
only think how sprigh,ly they VIII be- Jump
sng around from counter 20 counter. taking
down this and THAI, trviig to outseI then
brOther-clerks, and crying out, sold, The
Poor editors and frcighteTs ATE the only o:,es
tocomplsinnow. Freirhtcrshave al. thcv can ,
do. With pick and shovel they are gct,i,g .
the ruads into a half way decent condition 50
as to pass their teams: Whilethc poor editors. .
who are awaiting the delayed ns.... have /
10 rish here and there. ram or shine. t. md /
locals, and when the report comes that there .
will be no telegrarhic and the mails ale de
layed, they he4ve 4 SIGH nf disgust ard DO
the best they can - manufacture copy Cthi,
s one), aud get out Ia, saline amount a.:
reading matter
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19


JAMES HOvEY, Defendant
tHs"r aid Jy rirtu- Of l,,er Of safe ana e. tior
Issue. on of the District Court the Third JudictnI
li~fr' ~ toe Territory Of Arlzoua, in and for m.
touHty Of NavaTa the above entitled action wherein
Ley! L s-i,rd The above named plain If obtained /.
JGI5neui and deere foreclosure against the above
EaLAel defendant, james ', winch said in ,gnen'
an decree l. recorded in ldgneut BooE2 OF aid DIS
n Il Court, a. Pages ar as g9 so i0I Aud 4J1 an,
c'.! lsi ~ - --!i that c"rJA'u properly, to-it
Al aui -itSuAr he lowing described pieces PAR
and tracts "f lands situate. lying and bliDg Ia thu
'-ai ~ Ir~-cctr IN the county OF YsvAp7I IL -.
% mona, an de-igIA;ei uea;sd u,ars.d
"a uaavi pyu tie OfaCisl y plat o; AID VII
- - --- o. one L, two ~ three 3 and four a
II b.tk 40 tS'n y-)1e; together with all AMI sngu-
i4r i-- jrHeHrUs, heTsditzrneD;s ana Hrrlrt-Iarc-
.p ns "- glng n In anyEise arp raining > %
i..'i ~ ?. q % III b. uece--sry to satisfy s,f
i.H-- 'he suu 81 -eyeu Thousand Uie hun rrd ana
n lao ou.-ss a-t afry-llle c-uts SIS s. .
~4,a interest ~ tn rate of two Ter cent per rr- -
-' -.7'i.T sam ~ seven h-uIred QOlisrs 80. Al.
'1.a-f. d.. -L1 'r-ts and disbursements ta-e Ia n.
$3.50. ~ - LARS >sI and sHpars So # .er.
.-.--i'-- and accru.ug costs. Pubic notice =
her gwen that on
EbNENDAY. SET. 9TH. 1881. ATl2N
t1a' lay. E. front % the Court House door f ..-
-..a-- ~ Prescott. laid County Of Yas.1., AL
tr ABOVE 's-rh "a re4! estate - Pubic ku--.o. g..
- d" h-t bidder tor cash. 70 satisfy sald execute.
JOSEPH T. WALKER, sh.r 4.
10y l.. b. ST. JAMES. Deputy Sheriff.
DA'ed al Prescott Aug usi 18th, a. D., Issl.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19
Hop Culture.

For sixteen years We have resided IN Pre-
colt. We have seen dry ranches above paT
and mining at a discount. Again, We have
seen mining par excellence aui dry ranches
at low ebb Oae thing, h'weve-, We have
noticed that always holds IL that Is the
hop crop We cannot recall a year during
tn. sixteen but what the hop vines have
grown luIuriantly and produced an album
dant crop. Hep raising in many states Is q
very lucrative bqsine-s, and Why il could
nut ke made equally noft.hic and perhaps
= ~ ~ ss7s 4zSs-z4sz
turned into tins particular business aud thus
redeemed from worthlcssue-s aaj made t.
pay even better than the barley and wheat
lands of the Salt and ella Rivers. There l..
no experiment IN this business The valid
hops along the streams and grlches near
Prescott demonstrate clearly The truthful
ness Of our assertions.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

An epitaPh for faithful car conductor.
tie took his last fare well.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

ne Dissrics Court Of the Third Judicial ra..,,-.
.ne Lerr'orJ OF Arizona, IN and for Ii. Ceunt, :;
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19
SHEWIFF'S SALE!

IN the District Court OF the Third Judicial Di,t-r. =,
the Territ- ~ Of Arizona. in AID for the
County of Isvsp4i.
LEVI sHFoRp, Plaintiff,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

The shove sale hereby postponed until the 3ist
Of August, ISL at the same time and place.
Jos. r, WALKER, Sheriff,
BY L. b. ST JANIS, Del uty.
Prescott. July }, 1osl.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

In the District Of the Third Judicial District
of the Territory VI Arizona IN and for the County Of
Ysv.pal.
John sprusnce and 2 l.. Stanley. partners
doing business und-r the arm name and syis
NJ RfanlrY CourAnY. pkAllft4s.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1881-08-19

LOWEST DEPTHS. Following is the lowest
in depth, in feet, that has been attained at
the principal mines on the Comstock:
Utah, bottom of incline, run south from
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-08

During the Next go Days.
at the Reliable boot and
Shoe Store of John Lyons,
East Burke Street, Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.

WILL BE SOLD CHEAP FoRcAsH.
AS my place of business is small, /
want to make room for Fall and Win
ter Goods, l have for sale LADIES' and
Misses Fine French Kid and Goat
Shoes, Ties and Slippers, Mems Calf
Caters and Low Shoes Of different
Styles, all of which are brand new.
having been purchased the present
season. / give the best goods for the
money, and that they satisfy my GUS
TONERS, is evidenced by the liberal pa
tronage receive. When in need of
Boots or Shoes, they come from the
West End of town to East Burke St.,
opposite Wysong Hall. Boots and
Shoes made to order. Repairing neat
~ done at short notice. Give me a
call. JOHN LYONS.
aug7-3m.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Look al This.

Doors AND SHoEs at Gettinger &
Hoke's, at popular prices.
Mems heavy boots at $3.50 to $500.
Boys . - at 100 {" AGO.
Womens' leather shoes, 100 I" 200;
and everything else necessary to make
a complete stock, at corresp ondingly
low prices. All goods represented
JUST AS THGY ARE, as to quality -
Bring your measures, and save money
by buying your Fall and Winter Boots
and Shoes from them.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-08

THE CATHOLIC FAIR closed last
night. There was quite an excite
ment manifested at the polls among
the moneyed friends of both parties
in competition for the watch. At
10 O'Clock p. NJ, the polls closed
Shortly after it was proclaimed that
f. Williams was the fortunate win
ner; he receiving 602 votes and Capt.
w. Colston, 2l4.
We learn that the Rev. Pastor
seemed highly gratilied at the efforts
of the respective candidates. The
proceeds of the "Fair'' are not yet
known they will be given in anoth-
er issue.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
Look Here.

Biocher has pheasants, partridges,
rabbits, turkeys, chickens, geese, ducks,
oysters, cabbage, celery, turnips. beets,
sauer kraut, apples, grapes, oranges,
lemons. figs, dates, raisins, mince
meat, butter, eggs, canned goods of all
kinds, jellies, preserves, apple and
peach butter, oatmeal, cornmeal, hom-
my, beans, and a thousand and nine
other articles of household consump-
ton, all nice and fresh, and sold at low
prices. Call and see him, two doors
north of Market House.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-08

1t is worth special visit to Getting
or & Hoke's to examine their Nam
moth stock Of Boots and Shoes, em-
brscing everything from an infants Q
slipper to No. IA mans boot or bro
gan; and every variety in quality and
style, from the finest Burt's to the poor
est Yankee shoe. All at prices lower
than anywhere else, according to quail
ity. In buying from them, very
great advantage to the customer, Is
their inflexible rule of zone price and
only good goods recommended"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-08

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. -Coun-
Gil met Thursday night. Present,
w. t. Logan, Mayor, in the chair.
and Councilmen Showers, NJ cSher-
ry, Hill, Cushwa, Parks, Degrange,
Lambert, Linthicum, Bratt and Gro
Finger.
Mr.. Parks reported that the tax
bill Of the B. s. o. r.. r. had been
made out and sent to the company
according to instructions of Corpo-
ration attorney. Report received
and committee continued.
Mr.. Grozinger, from committee on
purchase of coal for water works, re-
ported that the committee had deci-
ded to make no change in present
mode of purchasing. Report receiv-
ed and committee discharged.
Committee appointed to recon-
mend amendments to charter, sub
mitted report in shape of letter
from Corporation attorney, contain
ing suggestions in regard to the mat
ter. Report received and committee
continued and instructed to report
amendments for consideration of
Council.
The Street Committee was instruc-
ted to notify B. q o. r. r. Compa-
ny in regard to the water falling
from the bridge over Burke street,
and impeding travel on that street.
Application of Mr.. John A. Hon.
rich to have his tax bills made to
conform to county and State assess
ment, referred to Finance Commit
tee for adjustment.
Application of Perry Altman to
lease ground ON Martin street, be-
longing to Corporation, for shoema-
ker's shop, referred to Real Estate
Committee.
On motion it was ordered to pur-
chase new suction and reducer for
the steam fire engine.
Application of Mr.. d. We'll to have
reduction made in fines assessed by
Fire Department, referred back to
Fire Department.
A number of bill were passed, and
on motion Council adjourned.