davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
HENRY II. ABBEY'S PLANS.

WHAT HE HOPES TO DO FOR THEATRE-GoERs THIS
WINTER
henry T. Aooey arrived in this city last night
nom Liverpool on the Gallia, of the Cunard Line
ai.er Tour months sojourn in Europe. At the Ho-
TEL BRUNSWICK MI. Abbey unfolded to a TRIRIyNr
reporter his plans for the coming season
In this city and referred to the novelties he had co
cured during his trip abroad
At hrst Mt Abbey insisted that he had secured No
positive novelties for the Park Theatre He ;y;u
play Edwin Booth all through America beoinrin
october at Booths Theatre. The season win last
iour weeks supplemented possibly by another sea-
son In the spring. Should Mr. Booth 90 to ENGLAND
IN the spring. matter that he has under copsdera-
tion, he Will play farewell engagement at Bootb,s
IN the fail OF 1882, Mr. Booth expects to plav in the
Engsh provinces and if he should not do so he will
be obliged to pay forfeit
nm "hal attractions have you secured for the Park
Theatre ~ asked the reporter
-. "en' the Hanlon-Lees will open the season
fhere with LIE Voyage En- Suisse believe tbe,,
are Oh the ocean now. They expected In soiI Ia:t
SSatcrday. They will play at the Park as lone 80
si,ey are success The Hanon-L Lees have had an
De successful here remains of course to he seen Th
the aiai,on brothers were originally gymnasts but
play written especially for them which they have
appeared IN ever since with enormous s1ccess
aney VIII come reinforced by competent comedv
company If they have the same snccess born 'oy
abroad they will run way into the season bougbf
Co.la-e' winch was originally written for
sothern, entitled 'Foggarty's Fairy If viii ba
produced at the Park Theatre in the conrse Of tie
season and is the most peculiar play lit is fantaS
1T himself MUCH VIII produce
What about Patti %
c, She Is coming here entirely on her own account
enc was booked for the Servia the 18th inst bmt
the vessel wasn't ready and she made other a ou'
Msns for next season have engaged Christine
and D hor s1irty-hye weeks beginning in October
SomPany. of London, may come over in .Jannar Un
The nave no definite contract with him. Nv Parl
heatre at Boston, which is devoted epfirelv II f%
class attractions has its time entirely e3 fo tbe
New York" WISH IL ain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09

The committee as frequently been requested give an
accounting OF the money, but it has always refused One
OF the first things considered by the convention is the
matter of this fund"
" DO you think any definite policy for the future will
be adopted 2"
" DO not know what tho proceedings of the conven.
uon nave becn but do know most of the delegates
are IN avor OF carrying the diminishing movement
" what do you think of Grove 81
look upon him as the ablest revolutionis+ in tbia
country Why, he is the who first suggested the
skrihisifg movement His subscription of SI5 was the
first Subscription"
" But hasn't he talked too much 2"
NOT at ALL" replied ODonovan Rossa laughing
Nro"e Is shrewd man and knows what he is talking
ABOUT some people have sneered him and called him
miserable lampligher But in fact he IA good bust
sS It ights the city OF Peoria by contract has his
clage ana pair and is respected by his neighbors"
any Importance to be attached the threat made
some time that it would not safe to travel an
bd1tish steamships after September q"
" yes, | thnk there Ia something in IT,"
Gencral Tn0mas +. Burke, who IL said TO be n nenbar
OF tne committee to which the sirmishing fund was in
trusted, SAID yesterday that he knew nothing of the
Chcago convention. He added that he was n reyolu-
ZIONIST blt dId not approve of the dynamite policy az Inv
III the innocent were made to suffer with the pnv n
was stated az the Office of The irish World Yesterday that
MT Farhels visit TO this country is almost assured Ue
Is expected TO arrive in this country within month or
before III is his intention visit all of the Drncinal
Ities III me united Stltes going far West as san
where There are large towns is designed
plg he members OF the League together nj some
AZ III pont. Ih0se az the head OF the Leagues i'm
great enthusiasm. ~ VIM oio"'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
HIGHWAYMEN NEAR CINCINV47y

oNciNNATI, Aug. S.-For the past two or
.nrce weeks inhabitants OF several suburban villages
or 1--WE miles back from the city limits and within
Nh r,o,t. cay as many miles in length have been
'he victims OF series of minor depredatons ,Itoi.
AZ nrst more annoying than startling But within
nc" days past the principals in all the outrage -
Zen SHOWN 10 be identical-a couple of negroesond
oas,, frofu petty thieving have
gradually risen to very freouon, %, "se
niehWay robberies, accompanied by the ,noat
been sho attempts ct murder. Several persons have
two Sersons' e sns Threatened and robbed and
and 'he citizens were Thoroughly sroasSyd
San pegsh 10 hunt the criIninals "11usou
=, a evening &c was supposed they were snrround
80 az aiDnscade and IL the intenfion e. Sd
saiaa oa', Inc most singular the affair a. I'll,
Brotscrs s snns reading Ike the exploits Of the james
nos De known 10 the authorities for SO long and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
IRON STEEL AND coal PRoDUcr1oN
ABSTRACT OF THE REPORT FOR 1880 or THE srCpr-
TARf OF THE AMERICAN IRON AND STEEL Assoc

ABSTRACT OF THE REPORT FOR 1880 or THE srCpr
TARf OF THE AMERICAN IRON AND STEEL Asso-
CITATION.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.-The Secretary of
the American Iron and Steel Association Jamcs NJ
s"ank. has completed his annual report for 1850 II
VIII be ready for distribution about the end OF this voo
The following is summary the satsties concornin
the United States
PRODUCTION OF pig iron I'm 1880 net tons 4 oo5 IA
OF splegelesen dncludng in pig irom net toms
io'oo3 OF all rolled iron, including nails and
excluding rails, net TONS 1888, 9OG; of Bcssen,er
"ho steer rails, net tons, 951460; OF open hearth
steer rails net tons, 13,0l5; OF iron and ou
an other rails net tons fo3782. Total production ~
Ihs ~ lso0 net tons lGl S37; OF iron and steel Street
Ihs included IN foregoing net tons. 10 sol of en-, nos
nl SPIKES lncndcd in all rolled iron kegs of 100 lbs
OF crncible steel ingots tons 72i24 or
ope ncarn steel ingots net tons 1858 Of Bcsseor
stee 'n9ots net tons l2O3173 of blister and patented
steeL net tons, S463 of all kinds of stce NET tnns
7,f2oolo OF blooms from and pig iron net tons
p"i is OF iron and steel in 1880 $50 365 ex
pols OF ron ana steel 800, 900 imports of iron orc
W eoin 1JJlOS; imports of steel blooms net tons
roducLlOn OF Lake superior iron ore In 1854
IosS IONS ~ o9s; or anthracite coal in 1850 ,yroSs
toS %343l 292. production (estimatedl ar
coal III 1850, gross tons, 43, 900 600 - 4iiiio"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
A WORD FOR 4 COOL C1Pr1Jv

70 me Edftor or The Tribune
CIR In yesterdays issue of THE 'CRrRrNp
one OF the st Johnss passengers speaking OF the col
WIZ tne breakwater is reported 10 have said
the captain worse than many" These words DO ereat
injustice To one OF the oravess navigators who caves this
pors BESIDES have my doubts as to whether the pas
S saw captain NOge, and whether be did
hot FORM ms Judgment from hearsay
Splaih Nogel was m the pilothousc when the crash
cile large awning was stretched along the eDfir is
t oc % sne upper deck, screening the captain utterly
=, maa hof passenger Is reported in 1fE TRlBUEE
70 Sal on the lower deck In order Ia see he can
TAM ne must have looked through thick deck ana an
aNnhg AS one who saw the captain pass Through This
trying ordeal take this opportunity refute your pas-
scharge Captain Nogels conduct was exemplary
ia the extreme, and exactly what would exfe fa
Gallant officer and brave HIS excellent annie
was fatthfully followed by every man ina his crew
Ia conclusion let me add that there would nav heen
no panic but for the The conduct of tofbirs al
them mply disgFaceful. ONE Wpo u.s Tfr-pV
Eesc- fork, Aug. 3, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q

opens at Io SS0Va'nCHAS8sts -Hell by Donohae ,
25i 25S A''' loi' @5S 49, 2io 2I5, 2l7 24s Sss "a
GENERAL IkRN-Ad lourned until September : q, n,
a. m-No day calcuGar - >Ai' "lel' AZ 1880
Smr Sin.i Mtrs l. II and II-Adiourrod for t farm
SOfEhOh COiRI-SPECINL TRRN -S.rir -, .tim
AT IL m.-No day calendar NF'i'' ''-NoarJ opens
TRIAL rERM-PkRT Z hi ana III
SohhoA PLEAs-GKNERAL donrned for IN ern
COMMON PLEAs--SpkClAl TFRN -Nsr ~ ue ttfip
opens al 10 a No DAY calendar ~-iS - Ss-N0lrt
Equity IkhN-AdjOuTleG Tor he Term,
thAl. hAM-PAkIsi !. II and TII-Adorrnea
1o1rned for the AM - "a ana llA--Ad-
John si.ssioNs-PAEf imyth R-The People a0t
John a.sa,,f, -
Sbatss aaei1ilch hAnsssT John West Charles Na11s
raes ,alg, burglary Thomas Foley,
ai nIe@ey Grand larceny Margaret Uonnar Incfs a
elaroys ss @ ~ larceny iton me person Jahn ORA
assault and battery George KneflcTr
f i,ism Saurber Charles Meyers William WslsI
Anu hlte grand larceny Charles Roo NJ,
,,,iAn Mlner William daley, larceny ou D. n.
tDuls haAS ernest Haas, Paul Rssnletk Anj,. fi-ohs
Thomas n al SSpa vert GottieD Fre John EeleIaT
FAkf ll-AdJouTned ioT The Term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
FIERCE TALK ON NEDTR1L cRouyn

Irish revoutionists in this citv GO
make no attempt 10 conceal the nature Of the
now III session at Chicago. Members OF tho ,,a,,a
"uei society, which is n revolutionary or,oiaa,, 80
ssor' inat IL is convention OF delegates from th
ot ~ 'A, society IN all parts of the country one
-, W mann ouyects OF the convention Is to invosti,,,to
.io matter OF the money put into the hands Of ,,,
zee Oh 'he society three years ago by oDonovnn pss
rms money they say, has been Inisa,propriatod -
no coiattee has persistently refused 10 give an o
.. Aho.her thing to. be determined by .he con-
venton is the future policy of the Clanno. .o'i
Vi IT'S members being DESTROYS OF the adoptop 90 nor.
aggressive measures than have as yet been taken,
turned over three years ago about goo 900 j.,
money SAID o'Donoyan Rosa yesterday TO n Tn,prr>s
W eoniniiAe of tina Clan ma G ael Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
The COURTS.

NOT HOTEL AGENT UNLESS A crr1zr>y
Justice Cullen in the Supreme Court. Cbon,-
bers denied yesterday motion made a few DAYS a.,
IN behalf OF Gervasio Perez for mandamus 70 CONN.,,
the Mayor TO grant him license as hotel agent rih
had Oeen refused on the ground that he was not ett
motion was made, that he had filed a formal ,l.'
Vi ms intention to become a citizen the United stats
as soon as sufficient time should have ELAPSED sine h
rn IN THIS country TO enable him TO do So ana So,
ne dau rs an agent OF the BOtcl Espanol est9bi.S
lar dISe sho proltabe business. Mr. Perez claimed -,
% business was IN effect property and thar ~ 1o,s -
DC taken rom him without CONFERENCE.-THE a,,, - -
hig already acquired such inchoae rights 81 70
20, suuect 10 such duties and oblirofrs an
f. n uctoh OF the statute would not suheet rim
" ,lS ',iaIpltN set mp against his claim Ia ~.
Sought for Justice Cullen wrote No ii ~ sAe NC use
denied the motion for a mandamus fi' Jul slnpy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
CHA6GED WITH THE CRIME OFPARRJCJDE

WILLIAMsPoRT, Penn, Aug S.-A sunnosed
oase o, parrcde growing out of life insurance specua
Ms ,epored mere Joseph Miller age seventy
lived with his Samuel in lonely snot no 49, 80,
OF BAD Eagle Mountain in Clinton township. One dav
st week he died suddenly was hurriedl hnrted tn
next day Suspicion aroused among the neicbhor
.n'e mere was something wrong This suspicion was
s"are" Dy Millers son John, who, knowing that bi
brother Samuel held a policy ON bis ,o,i', ' MS
10000 o sS a. thss other persons carried more han
s saon a jury was inpaneed the body disptd
cnsva tb, orem examination made which was So con"
Hs9,o tua1 the jury rendered a Verdot tbat IoaoiEL
Son sa 70 hls death by poison 6 bis
60 Inc stomach of the deceased nan ,,3h
ka.e ample evidence of poison was secnred , NhIGn
70 ss CITY Tor analysis Samuel Miller ya niougni
Oh Saturday evening. Nor was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09

RAILROAD INTERESTS.
AFFAIRS OF THE READING COMPANIES

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. S.-Presjdent Rond
OF the Reading Railroad Company was ask.d 20 a. 49,
was true that syndicate had been formed Ia bny ,h
coa lands OF the company. His reply Indicated TINT no
gave no credence to the report and did not believe
n"o any .ons III IT, The committee composed Of Messrs
noh' ohpiey and Welsh, which has been pranarin ~, n
plan for the reorganization of the Pbadelnh, d o.
ing halroad and Coal and Iron Companies subm,,t -,
~ ne "n W mem TO some of the leading holders
~ INC JUNIOR securities OF those co,npanies dar
ia nose were Present Messrs Mexican Lippincot VIII
iason anu Borle, and those gentlemen have n, ~,
scheme which it believed viii thoron@bi now the
the roads under consideration Ne'"' 'ei"oilllAtc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
DLSAPPEARANCE OF 4 C0Pprepo,,,,,.a

GALLIPoLIs, Ohio, Aug. S.--The dsanneor-
ance OF Edward seamonds, a newspaner co.,
rospohoenb who makes his home OF Murro,,
mn. 20 oreathg sensation here. seamonds
pun up at the st. Wendell Rotel rno.1
evening OF last week. and called on g iisorderlv uona1
yn wednesday being then under the influence Of uonor
woman when interrogated stated that he was nor
crazy but this story not borne out Io Left ha
hro.Lss promising to return next morning He ate his
Inns not R a Slice that time, period of four dav h.
clothing Il y, heard Of His yalse filled with vain e
leave here Nv ,e MOTEL it IL certain that he lid 1
'S ABOUT him Foul play is suspected considerable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
SUIT AGAINST THE sPRAGUE ESTATE

Justice DOnahue in the Sunror,o @.
Chambers granted yesterday an attachment in a s,,,
winch has been begun in this city by J. Ippitt snow ma
newton Earle against Zaehariah Chafee as tys,.o -
Hs9isn'e OF the A. & w. spngue Manufacturing COM
b1' Fi''o9 81 the value OF goods sold aud
m9ihilVered between July 81 and Ana1,st 4 90 ~ -
was granted the alidavifs a; 80.
settlag forth the action ana -, -
Inst Was NOT resident OF the state of Se, ~,
9,";nt tohohue aiSo granted yesterday an ,rt
s .lc Snldnlck Company, which il d 80. -. -
10 r esl !! ~ Sit brought by same pl.nt'Ts
80 ie'o6er SiOio2 %, the value Of goods : N ,,hs
s1ihe 20 anu July 8. The goods for the mr.. - ~,
INC SUITS are brought consisted largely OF atf "haD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
ARTICLES OF incorporation r11rn

ALbANf' aug. S.--Articles of incorporation
Oh the highland Junction Bailroad Company were a,d
'ne secretary OF state to-day. Capital 81 900 600
"o lo"u wiz be ten miles long, and will run from,
Matteawan, Duchess County ACROSS tbo un,,g ma
rdo 20 hing Mountain, proposed suspension
20 Tue CORVALLIS Station the NewYorL I ~
Erie ana Western Railroad VIZ "" io'h' Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
REORGANIZATION IN THE so,,Tu

At Memphis, August 3, the reorganization of
tne HOLY Springs and its connecting railways was
eteu' FORMING continuous line from Menphis ia M,
seapoara ut Brunswick, Georgia. new Roor6 ~
p"eo'ois was elected as follows: Frederick VOLTA
ch sSJ SeGIGinan, otto Pl0ck, Edward r. Bacon ana
Stias 100 ~ iGWis OF New-Iork aud j NJ Bilups II ~
WnG5 Hnu w. .. teatherstoue, OF Mississippi Mr.
olo was elected president, and NJ Calm n3 NJ 'aa
YORK, secretary and treasurer ~ -i' 0ain' Oh new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
CHARGED WITH MALpRACyycr

BALTIMORE, Aug. S.-Dr. Georoe n w.,
tngton, of this city. was arrested toda1 o. oi'n
In having produced an abortion ON
IL yo"ns woman said to be the south. who
who mas been critical condition Tho accused
vicinity Tor the twelve yer In this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
PARKER. TIE ADIRoNDAcK cnrnn -.

eomm nalsn ,na N. Y, Aug. s.-parker who
'ne assault ON Mrs. Bun in the VINO
on ssursy ne Dann OF Long Lake, Hamilton contS
cry is doubtful. inc lett breast. His reco,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
BEATEN NINE TO THREE.

ne i'tth game OF series between the Mo-
tropohtan and lnickstep Base Bali Gibbs in dive ,o ~
81 the Eastern League A.sociaip, ,co
piayeu yesterday ~ the Polo (;rOiin6s 49, iol was
@iio maze and the metropolitan Club o. S''''S'cp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
a F6IZE CUP RECALLED

.. nhw-DEDfoRD, Mass, Aug. s.-Tbe i,doo.
come 70 decision in relation to the soo,
he on,sa, prize which occurred Friday nor
'''0'''on. OF the Oracle and the cup has been ra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
A RAILWAY IN NEwFoUNDT.Nn

ST. JOHNS, n. F., Aug. S.--A disnotcb fro,,
New-York states that the guarantee rconred ioa ,o
psia ~ the syndicate company and work ON tho NJ
i"'nhhu Hallway viii be begun about August ~ -o"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09

called and will be sailed by soops Gracie and
Mischief over the New-YOrk course some time in Sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09
BEFORE THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

Ell
LYNCHBURG, Va, Aug. 8-DeIegates TO the Re-
punlican Convention are beginning to arrive in
small numbers. Several prominent Republican
leaders, including ex-senator Lewis, candidate for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the Anti Bourbon ticket.
Coiiectors Brady of Petersburg and Fernald of
DanVliie and others already on the ground
There are symptoms of saually time in
the convention, and the Bourbons EXPRESS
q confident hope that the convention will
break up In row. Postmaster Wilson, Straight
Out, has engaged one hall for the Convention and
a member OF the State Committee, who is in favor
Oh indorSing the anti-BourbOn ticket has hired an
other hail. Discreet and honest Republicans an
Pear much disturbed by the prospect of
stormy convention and the danger of
split In the party. 1t is hoped
that wiser counsels will prevail than now an
pear TO govern members of either wing of the PARTY
me "Straightouts" appear not to be united in
favor OF nominating a separate ticket IN case the
na9ority OF the convention shall determine to in
uorse the Anti-Bourbon ticket " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09

IHE BANEFUL EFFECTS OF DRNK.-OMulli-
gan--lts drink sorr, that's the Oud Oireand
Drlnk that makes bate his WIFE, sfarve his
chidren 20 out 10 shoot his andordsnd him. too
bcuad !-Fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09

ano that their promise is a fraud Again they say
that they viii endeayor TO make some arrangements
with the States creditors Now if they mean what
they say about paying the debt nobody least of all
the creditors. will desire any further arrangements.
They also declare that they will uphold in its full
constitutional integrity and efficiency our public
school system for the education of both
White and coored children. Upon that
platform they have placed Daniel, a
man who has publicly expressed wiling
ness that the torch shall be applied TO our
pnbc-schOo houses rather than that there shaIl De
any discrimination against the Dondholders IN tne
application of the revenues of the state, and all
with the present rate of taxation the
revenues OF the State will be insufficient
to support the schools and pay the other necessary
expenses of the State Government and also to meet
the interest upon debt of 1898, 100000. Moreover,
they have reatfrmed the Bill of Rights and various
other ancient things; but they have AT the same
tine completely ignored a question which win be
one OF the vital issues in this eanpaign:
q prerequisite to voting. The legislature of the
State has, IN a constitutional and legal manner
brought the question before the people for their ac
ton. The BouTbonS prop Sed to ignore it'll suppose
because they divided among themselves i'm re-
gard to It, that they are afraid to discuss it. 1t
is question IN this state which goes to the very
root OF things, and upon the success of our PROPOSE
ton respecting 1t depends free and unrestricted suf-
frage In Virginia"
" How is yonr campaign advancing ~ asked tbe
correspondent
very we'll. indeed good portion of the State
has already been canvasSed and our sneakers rcnort
that their meetings are enthusiastic and well at
tended The indications are that most of the men
VINO soIed win us two years ago, but who sup
again return TO our ranks. A good MANY of them
nave already done according to the reports which
nav IeGelveu' VI course, our canvass will become
more more hVey as soon as the Republican convention
snali nave been held. Thousands of Republicans
N Who IA any event will support our ticket will re-
lialn from publicly declaring their intentions until
aIter the Lynchburg cOnyentiOnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-09

First r,n u pools lor todays are IA follows.
Kria, rbcelurse 1880; threequartcrs M n Jaws
6nlght Iemplar Q08 pounds Hermit Iog 70 mile
fapnhr L Xxx loll Fireman 1l1 BROOKLYN To3 W
VVl' sportsman 1Ol). vs. 'HS Highlands
race1iLe Clarendon Hotel Stakes for el,o
oiu one mile and auarter-l,n
tioI yo neWely nlo) Valera do Bonnie llis
CHR dniru race-Purse $500 one mile and ovoO,o,,,
Goa Ti ~ pounds Eole t9S) Getaway Cgs, VIII
onart race Handicap hurdle race one mia nm,
susrd - ~ r n i've hnrdles-Gasgow 1865 poundn ~
erh III disturbance $50, Captain Franpii' dosC-
tb ne following pools were sold the above $50:
Eirst ran d,'ch y this a, afternoon; h'S a'
nonpie TTa,cetLhhight Iemplar $3.50; Fireman s,oo
ond s dIzHis SlOo Alfnbra ana Belle Of th, YiIo;
sP Second SeGTsy 10 Sportsman $40 S00 Hermit
zie' 500 Tec 5000 Valera, s25; Boppje Iiz
T'lfr1 80 lever" tl ana L0tta C., 80. 'o i-i%
Clhde a% 3 SioQ Eole 1910 caao and
posp,ard rG11ce-Glasgow, 5000 Disturbance s11r
ios'suaid, %llo Captain Franklin $50 'o' PHO;
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-06-04

to purchase material to pay laborers to re-
pair bridges not provided for. That the
Treasurer shall pay all accounts approved
against ,saia appropriation by the committee
til Public Works and Finance Committee,
countersignel by the Mayor.
On iiiotisE OF *. Hether, the following
resolution was aaapted.s
BE nrcsolfcg, That tle-aeaoEltion adopted
by the former Council 1T its sitting Of May
2. 1881, appropriating resettes of The Mar
Iket to the amount Of three Thousand seven
hundred and seventeen dollars and seventy
five cents to Messrs. Nichols d Pugh for
professional services, be and the same is
hereby repealed.
On motion of II. Hether, duly seconded.
the matter Of lcyying a tax and arranging
license schedule be referred to the Finance
Committee. and they to report at the next
meeting Of the Council.
Tho following bills were approved:
Donaldsonville CHIEF $50 90
Arnold RamireZ- | -
Baptistc Clconiit. IS
GuStIVe Ia91S-- u
a. Nlctor-- ----.----- 20
On motion Of G. Kline. duly seconded, the
bill OF II. G. Barthclmy. ESD, was rejected.
On motion, duly seconded, the Council
adjourtied.
true copy: a. u. GRlGSBY,