davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18
BOruck and GOrhan, .

Chicago, 1.-THE Tribune says it il
understood that M. D. Boruck, ESQ. OF
San Francisco, will again be candidate
for the secretaryship Of the United States
Senate, and with fair prospects of sue
cess. Boruck's claims are infinitely SUI
perior to those of Gorham. He is en-
dorsed by the republican state central
committee, republican officers of the
state, and judges of the supreme court OF
the state. Boruck has been secretary OF
the California senate, and of the repub-
lican state central committee. Heis pre-
cisely such representative republican
as Gorham is not. If it should come to
choice between them it is difficult to see
how the Senate could fail to give prefer
ence to the former. who is not renegade
or man Of Indifferent character. and
has never been conspicuous as defamer
of the dead President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18
Fire Record.

Chicago, 16.-The Western Diamond
Maleh Factory burned. Loss, $29, OOe:
partially insured.
Panama, 1.-THE ship Kelnaarder.
ceal laden, from Glasgow for San Fran
cisco, burned at sea off the Gillian coast
The date is not known.
North Ferrisburg, vt, 1.-THE dwell
ing OF Joseph Mcguire burned Yesterday.
and two children persisted,
ocashshecken, H.--Attorney- General
NaeVesgh's residence burned,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18

Washington, 16.-The cemmissiepa,
OF lasiAns recommends the prohibition
of introducing liquor on Indian resarvas
6y ihe authority Of the war department
Incidentally he suggests, as a more
effeesasl remedy for the evil of drunken.
ness, that Congress be asked 10 nroh;I;t
the manufacture or sale OF ardent sn;r;ts
in any of the territories Of the TJn;ts5
States, and among other things thaf :
law be enacted to extend to Indiaa rssa Rae
vAtieAS the criminal laws Of The ststas
and territories in Which shsy are rsspect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18
Another Comet.


Rochester, N. Y, 17.-Director Swift,
of the Warner Observatory. discovered 8
faint comet in the constellation Cas-
6iopi. 1t is possible the stranger is the
comet of 1872, which wss expected to
appear in the south. The comet ia in q
line between Polsris and the great clus-
ter in Perseus, little nearer Polaris
This is the seventh comet discovered
since January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-18
One of the Reasonable plea.
suFes


omee No. 1884,, First South st., Salt
Lake City. 20. Box 4S1.
Undertake and execute, on tie lowest
terms and In the shortest time, either or ali
Of the work Of loestlng, grading, bridging.
tising, ironing and equtppfng Steam Horse
.trEetiDg wagon roads, canals, reservoirs,
ouueducts, dams etc.: laying out and aradine
= reefs, Sidewalks, parade grounds and PACE
scks; excavat;ng for building foundations,
liars, drains, etc., as well as.evegy and ell
b. gfavei cement stone. etc., etc,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
Missionary Anniversary.

The annual anniversary Of the
Women's Home Missionary Society
was held last evening, in the Second
Baptist Church, this city. The princi-
pal feature of the exercises was an
address by Rev. j. 4. Craig, whose
report was as follows
Days Of service, 229; miles travelled,
5,696 Bibles sold, 1888; Testaments,
10; Bibles given away, II; Testaments
given away, II books given away,
ia; books sold, 387; PACED tracts
distributed, 1850 sermons preached,
75 addresses made, "a prayer meet
ings held, 40; family visits, 90; Sun
day schools organized, 2; Sunday
school addresses, 80; Sunday schools
aided by donations, A; conventions
attended, Q; letters written. 149 cir
culars issued, 1850; grants to Sunday
schools, $39.
He said he felt very much encour-
aged in regard to his labors ON the
Peninsula. He had organized o con-
gregation and Sunday school, and
asked the Ladies' Society of this city
to help support the pastor, Rev. L. p.
Judson, of New Jersey, who has been
called to the charge. The Society
authorized the donation of 500, pros
vided $3.50 be donated by the general
Society of Home Missions.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15

LOCAL LINES.

The extra Saddle Rock oysters at
Fullmer's.
The celebrated Sheep Ridge oysters
at Fullmer's.
The only place in the city to get q
first-class oyster is at Fullmer's, sos
Market street. noy6 I'm
Buy your tobacco and cigars from
Mullen, 525 w. Front street. n0v5 I'm
"My Partner" was greeted by large
audience last evening.
The Board of Ii salth meets this even-
Ing in regular session.
A very good counterfeit So gold piece
is row In circulation.
A new addition is being built 10 the
Diamond State rolling mill.
aGus" Williams appears 10 the Opera
House on Monday evening next.
A pavement should be laid In front OF
the new building on Market street above
Sixth.
The will OF the late DR.. Lesley has
been admitted to probate. 1t makes no
public bequests,
Nothing has been heard of William
p. White, who so mysteriously disap-
pesred on Tuesday evening last.
Rev. DR.. Martin, of Havre de Grace,
has accepted the call to become rector OF
Trinity Parish, this city. He Will as
ammo ;be dnti,.s a, snfi ionie l'ur DIR
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
Vhs 9aily Gazstte.
ENTERED AT WILMINGTON PO8T.orrIcr
Az sECoHD-CLAss MATrER.
IMPORTANT RAILROAD SUITS
Over 100000 involved. Testimouv
be1ng Take In this CifY.

Over 100000 InvOl we'd Testimouv
beang Taken In this City.
Before U. S. Commissioner s. r.
Sun tb, Of this city, yesterday afternoon
The taking OF testimony was commenced
In two important railroad suits winch
are now pending In the United States
Court for the Northern District of Mis-.
sissipPi, at Oxford, In that State. The
complainants in which are residents of
Wilmington.
iirst suit was brought by Colonel Ii. s.
McComb. OF this city, and Elizabeth b.
McComb, bis wife, against the Chicago,
St. Louis " New Orleans Railroad Com.
pany, on first mortgage bonds of the
Mississippi Central Railroad (Which road
Is now controlled by the c., St. l.. &
N. .. Coz held In the name Of Eliza
beth b. McCOmb, to the amount of
$4,000; II. s. McComb being Joined In
the action simply for the purpose Of
bringing suit.
The second suit was brought by
Francis N. Buck, Charles Baird and
lhohas h. Porter (boOk-keeper for Mr..
Balrd), Vi this city, against the same
defendants, upon second mortgage bonds
oil The Mississippi Central Railroad Com
pany, to the amount Of sos 900. The
suits were brought for the recovery OF
The principal Of the bonds, which 10 now
due, and also for interest In default.
In the suit on the second mortgage
mortgage bonds it is held that Francis
N. Buck holds $4,000 worth, Charles
Baird $37, 600 worth, and Thomas K.
Porter 81, 1000 worth.
Testimony de bene esss (for the time
being) is being taken before u. y.
Commissioner Smith, of this city. 1t
is claimed by the defendants that the
complainants, Mrs. McComb, ct. al,
are not the holders of the shares for
value received, but are merely nomi.
nal holders, to enable Col. McComb
to recover upon his bonds and that
the bonds had been transferred with
out any actual consideration to these
persons, in order to give them a prop.
er legal status in Court, Col. II. s.
McComb beng principally the party
In interest.
The taking of testimony occupied
all OF yesterday afternoon, and was
adjourned until this afternoon, at one
o'clock.
George w. Bush, David Bush,
George Moore, John Rodney and
Henry Robinson have been summoned
to testify in regard to the purchase
and sale Of Mississippi Central Rail-
road bonds alleged to have been put
upon the market In this city through
the agency of Col. McCcmb.
In this suit +. NJ. Bangs, Esq, of New
York, and Geo. IL. Bates, Esq, of this
city, are counsel for the complainants,
and Hon. Ashabel Green, Of New York,
and S. A. Macallister, Esq, of this city,
for the defendants.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15

this was an expansive process, bot In the
long run IL was the taxpayer who footed
the bills and gave . handsome profit to
the rascally contractors. The same wit.
ness says; ~ had charge myself Of sub.
letting what routes we had from 1870 to
1874. kept simple DR.. and Or. &C.
count Tor each Of these routes that we're
sublet during that length OF time, ana /
now have the book. Those accounts
show . profit Of $4O0, 900 to $500, ,O0O.'
There ID much more or this sort OF testt-
mony. The reader who cares to know
what manner Of men were engaged, In
this dirty business, by what trickery they
succeeded in enriching themselves from
the Treasury Of the United states, how
they currted favor with the department,
and bought the infusnce of those who
had favor there, and hew absolutely un-
checked they we're by any vigilance,
honesty, or business system among the
officials, may see the whole thing Get
down explicitly and with no sense Of
shame, In the testimony cited elsewhere.
IL from such testimony the swindIers
cannot be brought 10 justice, either the
law is sham, or its Interpolation 10
sought by incompetent and Indifferent
Government Representatives. a' 'lf'IF
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
ASSAULTED BY A RUfFIAH,t I
A Young Lady Malsreated and Lsss
Insensfsls I'm the Open Air ALI
Might.

Night.
SOUTH BUrLER, N. T., Nov. 1s.-The
excitement over the brutal outrage on
Miss Hogan has not yet died out, and IL
the culprit, Smith, 10 canght he will be
roughly deslt with. II seems that on
Thursday evening the inmates OF Mr..
Hogan's household were all absent but
. young daughter of tender year,. After
being alone for q short time Joseph
Smith entered the house and began TO
engage Mss Hogan in conversation, and
finally became quite demonstratiye. She
made some trivial excuse and becoming
somewhat alarmed, rose and left the
room. Smith followed her and, SELLING
her In his arms, threw her on the floor,
striking her several blows and making 4
partial attempt to gag her. She scrsamed
ut the top Of her voice for assistance, but
no one was within hearing. After the
yonnR girl had bscome thoroughly ex-
hausted Smith succeeded in gaRging her,
when he bore her out into the orchard,
about forty rods distant from the house.
What followed beggars description, but
the monster left his young victim more
dead than alive and departed for parts
unknown. ...u Z ~ - a'a - no
In the meantime her parents had re-
turned home and found the house I'M
occupied, bnt thought nothing special of
this, as the daughter had friends near by
with whom she often stayed over night,
and they supposed that she would return
IN the morning. She did return in the
morning, but only to relate In substance
the above crime. The unfortunate
young girl, had lain all night In pArti-
ally insenslble state and only recovered
sufficiently to drag herself to the house
soon after daybreak. 1t is thought that
Smith has left for Canada. III.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
,wAL TIME TABLE.
CORRECTED OCT. 8Oth, 1881.
IauE WIIAI Nflsrf n

CORRECTED OCT. 30th, 1881.
rsaiSs LEAVE WILMINGTON
p'a nnADELpHIA.-2.95 2.2b $50. TAO,
foI oIn sni w, $50. l1.3O. tl.63a. m. IL. 10
II. tg, 2.S, 80, 400, 90, 6.3s, 90, S.65,
n,Do' M. Sundays, ,2.06, AS. $40 am;
5,0. : Il o.3s, 7.OD, 9.55, l0.Wp. N.
gog Ssw YORK. .-2O5, 2.3, ~ 7.OO, 9.55,
Ji,,a. M; 'i2.43. 2.Us, 5,i7 as ~. III.
sundays, 2O5. 2.25 =. M. on as p. m.
-" ssm' .i25I, i.Ol, AS $50 iO.bl y m
sunday ii. I.S, 40 1865 a. m. i 81
Sax WAsHlsaTos.-l25l, l.T. i.U2; 7.,5.
an; ll55, 'l.O4, $50 y, m. sun
dsys, l2.5i, ~, 4.U2, 7.6G n. IN.
gIIffsURE AND NrERMEDIATE STA
fiuS3 -l!.ll, H,BS n. IN, 1888, 4. 5 p. IN.
me44jp. IN. train stops at way sta
uoD, ,nly Delwe cen Perryviils and
BslIimOre Sundays, 1851 u. m.
p,sRlytLLEASD lNTERMEDIArE STA-
ROSS -B.lJ y. IN.
yoE NEv CAsrLH.-6.OO 9.a5, a. M; LIS
Aw,b,gj, p. III. No Sunday trains.
h tsRISgTOS AND lSrERMEDIATE STA
nOSs.-g,lj Il. in.; los, 6.2 p. IN. No
sunday trains.
asa. m, LOB p. In.
ilOa NJ. 800, 800 p, m. No Sunuav
tIalUs.
YIh DELAWARE WESTERN X. Rib
MA m., 5.55 p. IN. Sunday trains,
lO.gA A.. and 800 y. m.
RAlSs ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
fR0A rHILADELPHIA.-l243, 2.07. 3.5T,
7.l2, ,.S; y. u "a. M, IL M; l2.l5, l245
'l.O2 ~, 1856, AL, $40, 800 8.l6, $40
~ ~, 1913, Ills p. M Sundays,
Au4M,Jj4, ! u, i0.lOa. M; ~, l0.s5.
u I. y. III,
'sA. is FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
uLADELPHIA-Brosd street Depot
-, ,.H, s.l1, lg.D, 100, n.45 a. IN; l.3O
SIS, So. 49,. 5.l05.l5. $40 [. 10, 6.0O, ,9.4b
lOtc, ll.pp m. sundays, 7.06, $50 a. m.
I.Vl s,UJ. a.i5, 1890, II ~ d. In.
FkDM NEW iORK.-2.U7, 3.52. 7.52, 8.33
=. ~, l.i5, 'l.U2, 4 Al, $40 l0.45 p IN
satAy, gV7. 3.57 7.52 q. m. 10. As p. m
fEOA BALTIAORE.-l.59, 2l4, So l.,a5 a
w., '24I 40, SIC, $50, $50 u. m. sun
days, l59, 2ls a. IN. SAD, $50 $50 D. m.
fRoS WAsHISGroN.-l.5e. 2.I9. ll.i3 a.
NJ, 'l2ti, 4.n, j. 10, 6.3S p. III. sun
yVs, l.'i, 2.ls, a, m.: $40. $50 y. IN.
FROM PtHKlvlLLE Only-g.O5 AIN.
From NtS CAsrLE.-S.iS. 9.so, r. -m.: l2.U7
Il ,,A@I,h p,m. No sunday trains.
FROM btLASAEk Il. R.-s.4s a. M; 1901
t@ Ia. No sunday trains.
FhoA NiLAlSpG0S Il NORTHERN X. X.
D" a. IA. l.i6 b.IJ y. III. No Sunday
lhlAs,
FE0h DELAWARE WESTERN X. R.-s.O
H. hIn ~, ,. in. SUNDAY trains 9.l0
", Auh ht0 y, III.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
A Wrong Renorf.

H.was reported that Miss Lillian Duer,
Of Pokomoke City, Md, who killed her
friend, Miss Ella Hearn, about two
years ago, for the cranky reason that
Miss Hesrn refused to live with her a.
her husband, was to married to man,
last week, instead of looking further for
a female husband. The report, how
ever, proves to be erroneous, as II was
Miss Lillian Duer's sister who was
married.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
A Hearfleas Mother.

Some few weeks ago man living at
Eighth aud Scott streets BY the name OF
Watson was stricken with the smallpox, ,
and, having no means Of support, he
was removed to the hospital, whi re he
died, leaving behind HIN . wife and
eight children. Since his death his wife
has taken to strong drink, and the tam
lily are now in very destitute clrcum-
stances. She has even pawned the chill
dren's clothes TO buy whisky with. The
attention Of Austin Harrington, ESQ,
Attorney for the Society for the Preven-
ton of Cruelty to Children, was called
to the matter, and ha has taken steps 10
remove them.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
No Lack of Evidence I'm the star
Route Cases.
From the New YerE Times. r..

NO Lack OF Evidence In the star
Route Cases.
From the New YerE Times. r..
The substantial defense of Brady and
those who were engaged with him in the
Star Route business has been that they
acted within the law; that they satisfied
q genuine need of increased postal ser
vice, well established by authentic evi.
dence; that they got the work done as
cheaply as possible, and that they made
nothing by 1t. Now, in tbe testimony
which we reproduce, there Is the amplest
proof that the law was violated by the
submission Of straw bids, by the corrupt
withdrawal of higher bids until the fav-
ored one was reached, and by the dis
closure of bids made in competition with
the favorites. There Is further proof
that the alleged evidence of popular
demand for new or greater mail service
was worked up by the interested con-
tractors by an elaborate system of pur-
chased petitions, letters, ETC., and by an
extensive system of bribes more or less
petty, according to the influence to be
obtaiued. One contractor swears that
he spent $30,000 "for everybody's good
will, from messenger In the depart
ment to United States Senator and
Governor of Territory" "Whenever
he paid them over 500 It is down In
the book" but the amount mentioned
was expended only in smaller items OF
another sum ($24,5l2.55) he testifies:-
"rhe main part OF 1t was for having ser.
vice increased in the Post Office Depart
men," "The first thing was to make
out our bids, and then to engage our
friends to bid for rs, and then to find
men out West to put in bids" This
being done, and the routes duly awar-
ded to dummies, 81 watched the oppor-
tunity In Washington when il would be
the best time for failure, and also the
Postmaster on the route, and at the pro-
per time that said, they failed;" then,
after getting, the successive higher bids
withdrawn, and securing the ute at
satisfactory figure, at was my duty TO
get 1t worked up In the same way, by
increase of service or extension oi
route.o ae8t
II it be claimed that in this game Of
corruption and swindling the Post Office
authorities were the helpless and inno-
cent victims, let the following statement
be the answer: ~ venture to say that
none Of you lawyers could have sue
ceeded In getting any one of these con-
tracts; no cue not familiar with the par
ties who had bids, and with the Post
masters and the working of the Office,
could have secured single one of them.
II had been anything but friendly with
all Of them, any one OF them could have
thrown me ont. The Postmaster, the
'
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
CAR BUILDING.
A stroll thrsugh the r., w. Il u.
shops Plenty OF Work-A sample
Car-Psnnsylvania Standards.

A stroll through the p, w. IL u.
shops Plenty OF Werk-A sample
Car-Pennsylvania Standards.
A great many Of our citizens have
for some time past boon laboring under
the impression that when it was Annouu-
ced that the Peunylyania Railroad had
purchased tho r., W. b b., It would
gradually take its important work from
this city. So positive were some IN this
resrsct that It became n report on the
streets that orders had been received
to build NO new cars here, and In conse.
quenoe Of this several Of the workmen
were discharged.
A representative OF the GAZETTE
called upon Mr.. W. H. Lungren, Super
intsndsnt OF the p, W. b y. II. h.
shops and asked him In reghrd to the
matter; Mr.. Lungrsn was surprised
said that II vas entirely without founda.
ton, not only had no men been dis
charged, but they were running their
full complement OF hands, and had oil
they coule do.
In reference to not building any more
new cars In this city, but only make II q
repair shop, he said l. was his opinion
that this would be the headquarters
for the building Of oil new cars used on
the division between New York and
Washington. Only two or three days
ago he was asked II he could build ten
new cars at once. Yesterday . new
sample car Of tho Pennsylvania stand
ard, No. 476. just out OF the shops at
Altoona, was sent here % sample for
building all other cars by. The car 10
fiBer finished inside than those now In
use on the p, W. Il B. II. 4. 10 every
particular, but especially the panel
work which 10 carved ont by hand In
stead Of by machinery. The shops here
have also been designated fer repairing
all the work on, the Baltimore Central
and Philadelphia and West Chester
railroad.
The company are now lining the bot
tom Of their cars with mineral wool,
which deadens the sound and alse is fire
proof. The repair shops are also very
busy.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
A Trial OF Relief Valves.

Chief Engineer TszewelI, expects to
have trial Of relief valves, on Thanks
giving Day. He has written to the
Shaw Company Of Boston; McEvary, Of
Aundson, N. Y, and Prunty OF BslLi-
more.
The Shaw and McEvsry makes only
require one valve, which cost 500 each,
while the Prunty make requires two at
$50 zach. II Is moi known W,et 0"n
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
Police Items.

Esquire O'Neill presided, at the police
hearings this morning In the absence Of
Mayor Almond, and disposed Of the
following cases:
Henry Trusty and Frank Smith, two
colored boys, for the larceny Of 81 the
property OF Mary Findley, were each
held In the sum Of 500 bail for Court.
Charles Robinson for coruer larceny.
ing, was required to pay 81 and costs.
Shadrack Trusty, colored, for the lar.
ceny OF silver hunting watch from
Whelan, was required to furnish $500
bail to answer at Court.
Three drunks with the usual penalty
Of 30 cents and costs completed the re.
cord.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
Gus williams COMING.

Gus Williams, the famous comedian,
will appear at the Grand Opera House,
on Monday Evening next, 2lst inst, in
new drama, written, expressly fer him
by two journallsts--Mr. Lannigan, of
the New York World, and Col. Cal
hun. The latter is the well known
"Msjor Alfred Rochefort,"a prominent
contributor to the Saturday Nigh, New
York Ledger, and other literary papers.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
Annual Election.


The annual meeting Of the Knights
of st. Lawrence was held last evening.
The fol owing were elected officers for
the ensuing year
Chief Knight-John p. Donohue.
Dep. Chief Knight-James F. Tray.
nor.
knight Treasurer j. jerome
Smith.
Knight Secretary-P. A. Horty.
Sergeant~at-Arm Ward.
Knight Communications. O'Con.
ner.
First Dep. Commander-W. p.
Windish.
Second Dep. Communications. 8.
DOherty.
Third Dep. COMMANDMENTS. F.
Ryan.
Sergeant-Joseph Gilkey.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
A sacrflfgious Act.

Sometime during yesterday or last
night some party Or parties broke into
st. Paul's Catholic church and broke
open what 10 termed the jubilee box and
stole tho money therefrom., The
amount stolen cannot be ascertained, as
the box had not been uplocked for some
time. Who committed the deed is not
known.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
Enlarged.

The Chester Daily Tfmss, an excel
lent local paper, has been enlarged by
the lengthening of the old columns
and the addition of one column to
each page, making it nearly as large
as the GAZETTE. 1t has also been
improved by new dress of type and
looks real handsome.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
FIRST EDITION.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Regular Meeting Last Evening
Hat Little Business TRANSACTED.

| meetAnB Last Evening"
Hat Little Business Transacted,
A regular stated meeting of the
Board Of Education WAS held last eve
ming and in the absence Of p. esident
Conrad, DR.. Grimshaw was called to
the chair.
on motion the committee Of new
school No. IS were allowed $2, 500 to
pay bills that will become due before
The next meeting Of the Board,
An order was also directed TO be
drawn In favor Of the committee of
new No. 10 for $1,000.
Various minor articles we're autbor-
izsd TO be purchased for Mes. 10, 8, 4
ana lo. The committee of No. 1S
were authorized to have the roof res
paired At cost not TO exceed S17.
A motion made before the Board
some months age In reference to paying
the teachers In ten equal insta lments,
but which was laid upon the table was
further postponed until tho q. ct meet.
ing in July next.
The committee on night schools we're
instructed to open Q school In No, l8.
The following resolution was offered
by Mr.. Baird and adopted:
hssolsed, That all the pupils who
shall pass Q Satisfactory examination
at No. 16 school, after finishing the
course, shall receive q certificate to
that effect.
The following committee were ap.
pointed to select site for high
school IN the Seventh ward Measrs,
Shortlidgs, Baird, Furry, Fueckel and
kyne.
A communication from Isaac Druk-
ker in reference to one of his children
being punished in No. Is school, was
read and referred to the members from
the Tenth ward.
Adjour ed.
During the evening the following Or
ders were directed to be drawn:
Julius A. Krauspe, $1.15 Robert
Mixtsr, $3.50; W. II. Foulk, $40 03;
Julius A. Krauspe, $8.10; William
Lawton, $3.16; John p. Almond &
Co., so cents Henry Witsil, 5000;
Harry Lspe, $41.11 Gillespie h Co.,
$3.50 James 8. Wood & Co, $29. "a;
Milton Lackey, 7.82 CApelle 4 Bro,
LIS Martha Brooks, $50; Henry
Grebe, 10. 1s; James Gray. 500; Ed.
Hopes, 3.15: 3. g. Simmons & Bro,
Ills; Robert MoCaulley, 400; John
Palmer, 1875; Danner Glazing, LAO;
Henry Witsil, 12 ; George A. Frazer,
12; Allen Speakman, 725 /; George K.
Baugh, rs cents G. Graham, 80
James Bradford, 2S.45 lot Tenth and
Spruce streets, with interest, 8,042
lot, Oak and Harrison streets, interests,
1881 G. Graham & Son, 100 u; lot
over Third street bridge, with interest,
1886. 81; Edwin F. Eckel, 101. so Geo.
w. Vernon & Son, 1895 Catharine
Haughey, 25; G. F. Thomas, 285. Is
robert MoCaulley, 6.26; J. H. Il G.
X. Greenman, 1850; teachers and
substitutes pay roll for October, H..
49S.47 officers and janitors, 338. so.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-15
Vacancy FilIed.

This morning, Mayor Almond, ap-
pointed James Davis a. policeman In tha
Sixth District to fill the vacancy caused
BY the resignation of Thomas Lynch.
Mr.. DAVIS goes on duty to eight Il Q
o'clock. ... s,'I 1se49