davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-13

CHICAGO. July 6.-An Omaha dis
patch says the Chicago. Milwaukee q
81, Paul road has finally been admitted
into the Omaha pool and declared a
member. The road will be formally
opened next week, and some time later
to passenger traffic.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-13
Crlttsuae4~ Pardon MIN sim Runnlaa

Sx. LOUIS July 6.-Governor Critten-
den has pardoned John Hanley aud
John Black the two remaining gamblers
who pleaded guilty TO violating the
gambling law here, This finishes the
cases of the gamblers and the criminal
court and state attorneys are now
wrestling with the lottery men.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-13
CONGRESSIONAL.


WASHINGTON. July q Belmont called
up his motion ID reconsider The vote by
which the house refused TO order the
third reading of joint resolution author
izing the president TO call an interna-
tional conference to fix on and reOoHa-
mend for universal adoption common
principal meridian, The vote was re-
considered ago she JOINT resolution
pas5e6,
The house resumed consideration of
the naval appropriation bill and adopted
in gross the amendments agreed to in
committee of the whole. Robson took
the floor TO close the debate on the bills.
In the course OF his speech in defense
of his administration Of the navy depart
ment, Robson referred 90 the investiga-
zion, carried on by che committee on
naval affairs Of the 44fh congress, and
without mentioning him by name, allud-
ed in teFms of the deepest contempt and
insult to Whitthorne. Speaking Of the
men who headed the committee in that
con gross, he said that If there was q man
who was accused Of stealing school funds
in his owns state he could 6oRe 10 The
front At these words Hp starred Whit
thorne and facing Robson IN the space
in fraat Of the SPEAKERS desk and ex-
claimed. ~that Is 3 lie, whoever tells II
or whoever repeats IL.
Robson replied, saying: 81
have alluded to no man by name. II
any man recognizes himself by the de.
scription, lei him step forward and deny
it." The members cnDgfegated around
the two gentlemen and there was good
deal of excitement in the hall but the
! TS.aiteF was dropped. although RObesoR
continued his attack upon WAitthorae
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-13

SrEUBENyu.I.K. o.. July Give
additional bodies were recovered from
the wreck OF the ScioiO this morning as
follows: Willie &. Wing. John Christy.
Miss Shields, John TomlinsOn and q
body supposed TO be Ed. Dulfey's-
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-13

S4 LOUIS, July Sin tbs flrst case
against the lottery men tbs jury, after
being out an hour, retained . verdict
finding the three defendants, Herman
BruneT. Jos. Black and Jos. GlasdOB,
gailty and assessed their punishmens as
follows: Rrnner and Black, two years in
the penitentiary, and GIasdon, six
mo nshs in Jail
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Great Dys

ARo1EANNA.-Holdste Great Dys-
pepsia Cure is warranted not only TO re-
lieTe, but to cure, The worst case Of dys-
pepsia or liver complaint Il will pro-
duce aainFaI APPETITE and does not be-
are af4icteI with any OF the symptoms
Of dyspepsia or indigestion. use this val
uable remedy and be cured. e never
fails. In fact, Ar0manna fs q panacea
for all the Ills arising from disoFdered
liver or stomach. Price % and 80 cents.
Fer sale by j. A. Moore.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-13

Hers Is another fearful YaFping A
mah BY the name OF Denny at Aandam,
Dakota, was struck by lightning while
holding his wife in his lap.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-13
Knssnn 20 Cnnrraaa.

DIES MONIES, July 6.-John A. Kasson
was nominated for congress by acclamA-
ton, at tke Republican convention Of
the SeVeaih district this afternoon.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-13
NomInated Tor C,on~raa..
Gosar Tor the Lottery rhIov1

PORTLAND. July 6.-The Greenback-
ers OF the first district. have no minated
Joseph Dane for congress.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-13

ST. LOUIS. July 1.-THE body of J. Fl.
Plant, the wholesale clothing merchant
who disappeared Eight before last from
his home and against whom several at
tachment suits were fled yesterday, was
cause, supposed 70 be financial difHcul.
ties.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1882-07-13

Demoerata Take aEssnbaek HEedbeIna
PoRrLAN1. Ne, July 1.-THE Demo
Gratis nominate Dane, the Greeahacker
candidate for congress.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

TnE Eastern Poor Asylum, in the
suburbs Or Halifax. \. s., shelferinr some
400 u~nfortunxfe<, was destroyed By
Gre the other night. The inmates rushed
about in great confusion, seemingly almost
out "a their senses. ana tne work q getting
tnem ont Was very uimcu'I Inc upper
ssory q ne main building wAs useo A. =
hospital ana nearly ~ q me seventy ps-
uents were perfectly helpless. rs nte-
.sn ".os neIo'c 1870 2 80. $500.
49, 49, ~ '..es-, ~
IA - 49, ~ 49,
49, s'- $3.50 .s-
a. 1890 ,ssn. WA osher d..bed
them>elves a-.Inst de Window "a clunc
u the s.sh~s I'm their ~treoeth ~ exhaust
a 81 their hands burned "a. and felI bsck
into he >eethinx c>ldron of flames. So fsr
y could BE- a~certained. MOI more than IT.
teen Or twenty Of The inmates were carried
OUT az The ho.pi,al before The flames cut %
Iii further approach.
THIRTY workmen were killed By A
explosion IL he CAV Cross Mines. In Der
bvshire. England. "a ths ~.
u...... p-,. u.-no. r.,~
1890 "a -, -
W. - 49,. r1. .'sns
80
SAAEs ~ ArDkksoSs eoitor q ms
kurekA tNeyAda) Leeder' DIED on tne "a
rom wounds received n = shooting anra1
w'n ~. y. heek' : candidate ~ supeF'n'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

--
osn~tS s.o'1'~ky S'1 49,
been discussing ~ luesto. ~nssn:x 80
lane Grant. q 80 @".-oe.c ....e, $500
racine ~. 4'..n.e& 1913 ~. c'.s ~
a.. ..-... u .-I~~~
pIos,' |. ~. .-- !. ,@-.c~.,
:.
~-.-~--u - -.
60 80
Treasury pepsr.mens ~ Fe..y -. u. ,. NJ.
.s- ..o- ....rrs, ..,n.
800 ,,sr~-, ---.-,...,.- y, rc..r.s. 80
s- r.- c-~-..~~.,- n~i.-
~.'r,s- ...,u .rs~
r..-.5--it NJ n,m an h.xe
~ 1890 ~ a~l.xinr nnhiic,sion. Comp,rol-
80 Ercxs 40. n.y. renort Viii ~ eomparsrixelv
un,mnort.ns snd eon6ned ID routine busl.
re..-
tn Attorney C~eneral hss decided II
5000 !. ~ oesc. ~ A..i.,apt SURGEON
cener.i ~ ~ Army. made vacant bv the
.-,cc;.,,,.,t - coi Crsre ~ SURGEON
$780,, th.t ~. ~ 80 oo;c~r. n the rank
he,o~ h.ve - incho.fe rirht "a II. hut that
~. s.rior snrv-o. who ncw holds The rank
Il ~ II In11f nna M In|nuII II aufIf||U n the TIU[
~ colonel "a INV ~ the surgeons of he
~ ~ coloneI NAV s. -de.ienafed 70 act a
Assistant SURGEON General.
\ % II TWENTY-FIVE ostriches has
heer nl.ced n cep,r.i PARK. New York. ID
$3.50, ~. ..,.c,5c, ~ . .p,t,hie r,.ce ~ m
so,,h al breeding. They .re valued 4
!, ~ e..h .,,5 ~hit. s..sher~ comm,nd
<,-, - ronnd
Tnr Garfield rair directors report
everything IN reference 10 he cons.v exit
MIA, \. nromi.ing a ~ extreme. Thu.
"a ne Greatest interest IN the enterprise /.
manifested IN the southern states.
II a rumored 10 Washington that the
r-,lted s,.fes iii ~ inyited "a select th<
nresident AZ 80 International commission
o-rv.nized e de,ermine ~ v.l,,c 81 proper.
~ de-sroved. q Aiexandri.. Ervpt.
NV YoRx detectives. alter eighteen
no,th., .e.rch h.xe .rre.,ed .J.nni. NJ.
nv. . vounr serysnt-rirl. Who -. within
4, 80. - -.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17

'""'.ns ,u. v.
ne =. L.u's e.pIe-s p w. y. ...
.,ns iIon Is. al'1ny
.n'o~u .Io'n y 49, =, "~s
os'l.sa<n. ".e, 80, J. ~ r~..s.,ms
~. In,
- ~ ca.
2. ilaisn.po1s reesn',s ''u-. 's. 80
r.nae'ea 81 'mpo..-n. aee.s.on \. r-"s~s.
m,nAn n'nS aE1ins, .ne on'o~ ,s.~~r
hA.ro.a Soml.ny. nins .1 s"m-
-na snne eoup'u. IT,.
- r.,.s,.,, .I,s~.5 ~, sne hummer ana
1890 49,. ont ~ ,s,-,r 81 ~ accident
~.crrr.. i, IN. .ero,,t w, shroarh ~
ssr,,rscos ~ K,n~ III. court rarc ~
1890 a "a I.-rs~.. n,,,,n~ ,hSt = r,i,.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17
INDIANA STATE NEWS.


Al 4 called meeting 81 the standing Com
mltiec % the Protestant Episcopal Diocese q
indiana heli a the residence q Bishop iAi'
bot In Indianapolis the other evening, the
Blshop stated th.t. finding himself insspaci.
tsted Tor the performances ~ hl> episcopal
functions. he had decided 20 ofIer h's tesix
nation Of the diocese N The House q bssho :
Ever since Bishop Talbot sustained . stroke
of paralysis some months agohe has been IN
able % perform the duties n his Office ind
several weeks ago an ntimstion wAs made
that he would retire. ne = falling '~rentaii,
and ph~ysics.y. aud there 4 no probability
that be VIII ever again take nn the burden q
his position The Bishop i nov sixty-seve'
rcars Of are.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-11-17
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
News from Everywhere.


On II. r. CoLLrDs, Of Minneapolis,
MINI. bro,ber a Jerome J. Collins, who
p<rished With Lieutenant De Long and 9TH
En- a. he Je>nnetie expedition IN The delta
q the River Lana makes specific charges
against Engineer Melville. who. he says.
could have reached ne De Long party. had
- made proper sxsrtions. 4 tims . rescue
them s'Nelviiie." s.ys Dr. Collins ''ieft
d Long and his companions % de, end =
responsible for their death" Re promises
. prove bio assertions By witnesses and
documentsry evidence.
THREE German Socialist editors have
Just rome 70 prison for improper use q the
press IN criiicisink Tie goyerument-
A. C. S0TELD0 has been acquitted Of
~ murder o. BIZ brother. A. n soteldo. II
the editorial rooms o. she R<pnbliedn. wash
ineton- d. C.
Tux King Of Cora, in order 70 in
sure the loyalty Of Biz subjects. h,s Issued
n edict acknowledging that The recent re-
SeIlion WA due 70 biz mi<gosernment-
SEvERAL important changes in the
dissatisfaction Of the New Orleans Custom
hsuse ars reconnended By The commission
en- who have been investigating 4.
PREsDKEr ARTHUR declines 70 inter
fere il the &c 81 Brave Bear, sentenced %
deaih n Dakota for murder
The Mexican press i decidedly OPP
posed % : reriprocIiy treaty with the United
st.Ies-
THE Prince Of Wales has consented 70
- . Chairman q the Lon<fellow Memo
- onn,1.es- = ~ 'eper ssp..es 90
s.-- ~ -~-Ik.-- = sa.--.-.. 80 ~.
-. r.. - --~--r-,e~
~ n~~- .S,--5 - $500 - NJ -~es.sc<
S-~..<~~,s,.- 49, ~ -ercr~ - ~ ~res,~.e
.-SH N. .~,--~x~s,c, r.
\ ~-,,s go sTc~~ssnc-,-
80
V,~~~. S;.c.k~h.s r-~e.t - -
-- ---!~-.~~ 4 c.,,.. ~
<s.,~s~n rc--,s~sc, y rsvc@ r;sh
naval denonstr,don. Russia d support
49, Turkev .rninsf Enxlsnd ~ seeking 10
obtain ! revision a he Berlin treaty. to-
rsther vim = Russian professionals over
4rmeni..
Tar mmor Of Postmaste General
Hewe,s Intention 10 resIrn d again revived
Persons claiming % know ~ The resigna-
eion % his son Frank = Chief Clerk Of the
department d evidence that he old gentle
nan confemplzfes the step.
tn de.th b. -anoplexv a. Rear.Ad-
-, (1..rlr. 4. P.or I. -.noounc~d n /,
disp.reh hon Warrington. BE entered the
navy IN 1sz7-
Rkv. T. n SrEwARr and Rev II. n
The river press., 1882-05-24
Benton Montana, Wednesday, May "a. 1882.

old friends will be glad to know that he is
becoming possessed of fair share of this
worlds goods, has quite number of good
stock, both horses and cattle, and has every
prospect Of fortune.
Between this place and Helena there was
note the progress of the Northern Pacific
railroad graders, who are scattered all along
the line from Bedford to the Prickly Pear
They generally camp out in tents purchased
from the railroad store, which also provides
them with plows. scrapers, ETC. A good
deal of grading is already done, but lot of
it yet remains fore an unbroken line will
run between the two points named. The
head contractors sub-let piece of the road,
from mile to three miles in length, accord
ing to the work required, to different parties,
mostly Montanians, but there are a few
Mormons, and each of these get 16 cents for
filling and 10 cents for cutting, per yard of
dirt handled. At these figures some of them
make money, and some OF them lose. The
men hired by the sub-contractors are paid by
the head contractors and the amount charged
on the contract; the balance, if any is due
to the sub-contractors when the work is COM
pleted, being their profit on the job. The
sub-contractors pay their men 50 per day
and board for every day of actual work,
and most of them charge their hands rs
cents per day for board when idle, as the
weather sometimes obliges them to be.
STEVE
The river press., 1882-05-24
An Early Winter.

It showed little last Friday and during
the day was quite chilly, enough 80 to render
an overcoat comfortable out of doors and a
snug place by the fire equally so within X
Bledler, Asa Samples and few other ''old
timera,'' together with motley crowd of pill
grims were seated about the stove at the
Overland Hotel during the afternoon, dis
cussing the more or less absorbing topics of
the dav, when X with 1t cyuntenance as
grave as Judges propounded the follow
ing:
Il say, boys, have you ever known winter
to set in this early in Montana before? I've
been in the mountains more than twenty years
and have kept diary of passing events, but
find no record of as short summer as this
has been. Blast the thing, Teller hasn't
time TO get used to his summer clothes until
he has to discard EN- and 60 rustling for arc
f;cs. buffalo ovarcOats and the like. It's dis
couraging, you bet
20, this is nothing 70 the winter of '66, Z
chimed in Mr. Samples who readily saw ihe
DRIFT Of x. s remarks, nothing at all in COM
narison. That year winter came in snortin
and a roarin' OH the 18th of May and never
let up untilahe February thaw. The river
was frozen over the first Of June and it was
SO cold the Fourth of July that the celebra-
| ton was indefinitely postponed. tell you
it was burner"
THAT beats my racket" said x. Il have
| never known winter to set in earlier than 'he
first day of June. But in 66 | was fiding
messenger for Wells 8 Fargo in southern
| Utah and kindo' lost track OF Montana.
| That accounts for it"
"Was that the winter, put in another, that
| he buffalo lived on two-year-old bunch
grass and 30 many of them died 7"
The river press., 1882-05-24
Bark cr.

s'Whats the news from Barker ?" asked q
RIVER PRESS representative of 2. Il.
Hughes, one of the first discoverers in the
camp, and who is still interested IN some Of
the best leads.
Nothing of interest now. Barker is
little dull at present, but in few weeks l
think it will be different The death of Col.
Clendenin was blow from which we have
not recovered He was the prime mover in
nearly all the work and was every day put
ting new enterprises on foot. Naturally it
will require some time to get things moving
along as before, but that time is now nearly
at hand. A boom for Barker of q substan-
tial nsture is almcst certain
s'What will give rise to it p we asked.
"Well, as soon as the Wright & Edwards
tunnel is completed, as it will be in few
days, the Clendenin Mining and Smelling
Company will begin operations on much
larger scale-putting IN additional machinery,
developing new mines, etc ,-and you
c IN mark my words that there Will be lively
times at the camp.
linen you nave pleAty VI CoAAueASo liz
Barker still %
'sCon6dence Of course | have. Why
should lose confdencne Has not every
lead that has been developed to any extent
showed up we'll The Wright & Edwards
and the Barker, not to say anything of tha
hundreds Of splendid prospects about them,
would make good camp of it, and in the
near future these mines will rank second to
none in the west
s.What will be done with the Barker
lead ?"
"For my part am in favor of extending
the time Of the bond so that Mr.. Gibson may
have an opportunity OF further developing
the mine, and if he wishes, of disposing of
it at good advantage. It would be simply
an act of justice to do this"
Mr.. Hughes proposes to stay with Barker
and he is confidently looking forward to the
time when great city will rise up in the
gulch. The reports of rich finds at Maiden
and elsewhere do not excite him in the least;
he is satisfied with Barker and will be the
last man to desert the camp.
The river press., 1882-05-24
The ssRiver Press has Observed,


That the Milk River raid, like Banquo's
ghost, will not down;
That tree planting has been general on the
part of Benton citizens this spring;
That the candidacy of Horace Renzi Buck
for District Attorney is looked upon as
roaring farce;
That the boats are doing splendid work
and will bring more goods to Benton this
year than ever before;
That the voters Of Choteau county are de-
termined to suppress the ring this fall
That the small pox scare has entirely
abated;
That everybody wants a lot on the military
reservation when it is thrown open;
That Delegate Maginnis seems to have for
gotten his Blackfeet reservation bill;
That the vacant places in our stores and
warehouses are being rapidly filled with new
goods;
That there is general demand in Benton
for freighters;
That, notwithstanding the proximity of
the railroad, several of Helena's merchants
are shipping by way of the river and Benton;
That ground has been broken for four new
brick business houses on Front street;
That there is boom in store for Barker
in the very near future;
That the susceptible youth of the Record
has not had a ''cloud burst of Indignation
since he was guyed by the gay, glddy girls
from Chicago;
That few Of the prospective candidates
haTe instituted ''still hunt;"
That the Montana District will come to the
| front in few months with boom that will
/ just beat anything;
| That If Max Waterman would take the
| Republican nomination for District Attorney
he would poll a big vote in this county.
The river press., 1882-05-24
To-. 81.

''The same" said Mr. Sample, ''you could
hardly ride over the prairie on horseback,
the carcasses were so thick"
The conversation continued in this strain
for some time while the pilgrims listened with
open-eyed amazement They looked as
if they they would give anything to be out of
the land Of perpetual winter and if their
minds had not been disabused on the subject
would doubtless have taken the next boat
down the river. 1t is needless to add that
the evident discontinue of the pilgrims was
hugely enjoyed by the liars from away back.
The river press., 1882-05-24
MONTANA MATTERS.
Items Of Interest Cleaned from Our Terri
torial Exchanges.

The small pox is abating at Miles City,
A. M. Hotter is building $4,000 resi-
dence at Helena.
Two Bozeman Nimrods slaughtered 400
squirrels in one day recently
The Coulson Post chronicles the birth of
the second baby in that town.
By the N. P. route it is 142 miles from
Bozeman to Coulson, and 287 from the for
mer place to Miles City.
The new Touring mill being erected in the
Gallatin valley. by Nelson Strong, will have
q capacity Of 80 barrels day.
Butte people are asking the authorities to
appoint fifty additional policemen for pro-
lection against the buns and burglars.
Judge Tilion, of Pennsylvania, is at Boze-
man looking over the field, with view of
locating colony of from so to 100 families.
Coulson has three drug stores and others
en- route. The Post thinks the apothecary
business overdone, but wouldn't mind to see
few more hash shops.
Coulson has been successful in making
A No. brick a kiln of 200, 900 for AL
derson's new hotel was recently burned and
the brick are pronounced excellent in every
respect.
The Helena branch of the Land League
has expressed it utter adherence of the
assassination OF Chief Secretary Cavendish
and Under Secretary Burke, and denounced
the murderers in fitting terms.
Several of our exchanges state the n. P.
engineers have commenced running the line
of the Benton branch of that road. We
have heard nothing in this quarter of the
gentlemen Of the rod and chain.
Shooting scrapes and murders are becom-
ing quite frequent at Coulson and vicinity
They have good starter for graveyard on
the hill near town, but as yet there is nobody
buried there who did not die with his boots
on.
Butte seems to be overrun with tramps and
hoodIums of every kind. AS the civil au
thori,les are powerless to suppress them, the
vigilantes have come to the rescue and
promise the citizens of Butte few neckte
sociables in the near future
Bozeman is in dead earnest about supp ess-
| ing nuisances and preparing for the threat
| ened invasion OF the small pox. The order
has gone forth to clean up, and tue county
| authorities will see that the mandate is
obeyed pest house has also been proVld-
| ed.
| The mystic numbers 81 II are chalked al
over Butte, and judging from the following
| from a recent number Of the Inter Noun
tain. with good results: "A large number
| Of burglars, bilks, beats and bummers lett
| town yesterday-none too soon for Their
| health. The rest of them will find It to theil
| interest to follow suit
| Aibill to increase the jurisdiction of jus
| tices OF the peace in Washington, Idaho and
Montana Territories, SO that they can try
cases involving sums up to $500, was report
ed back favorably in the House and placed
on the calander. At present justice OF tht
peace in these Territories can only try case!
involving sums of 800 or less.-Independ
| ent.
| The Yellowstone Journal reports that
prize fight between Steve Mullen, of Buffalo
| N. Y, and Jack Foley, of PittsbuTg, Pa
was to have taken place at Rosebud, on thu
extension of the N. p. beyond Miles City
The river press., 1882-05-24

$50 West, young man, go West, is what
the sage philosopher, Greeley, said, andshe
might we'll have added. $50 West over the
Chicago s. Northwestern road" as its lines
west and northwest from Chicago can take
you to almost every important point in Iowa,
to Council Bluffs. Omaha and all points be-
yond to Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, North.
ern Michigan. Minnesota and Dak.ts. and
to st. Paul, Mimi, and all points hey ond.
The river press., 1882-05-24
PARIS GLIB SON.
STRAYED OR STCLEN.

From mouth OF Msrias, white mare Mule no brand,
weight. 600 own Hore branded 81 on left hip,
about 10 years old, weight S5o bay Horre. ecar on
left hind leg, may be branded J, liberal reward viii
be paid for information that VIII LEAD 70 their
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-02-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

MINUTES OF PROCEEDINGS OF THE
COMMON COUNCIL OF THE VII
LACE OF WARREN
JAN. 19, 1882
Present. Allen, Mcintyre and
Gilbert. Absent, .Rossman and
NlcCrea. Called to order by the
President and, on motion, adjourn
ed to Jan'y 81, 1882.
Jan. 81, 1882.
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, Mcintyre, Gilber!
and McCrea. Absent, Allen and
Rossman. Called to order by the
Recorder. On motion. adjourned
to Feb. LIST, 1882.
Council met per adjournment.
Present. Mcintyre, Gilbert, Ross
man and McCrea. Absent Allen.
Called to order by the Recorder.
On motion, adjourned TO meet q:
regular meeting Feb. 9Th.
Feb. 7th, 1882
Regular meeting Common Coun
Gil. Present, Mcintyre, Rossmal
and McCrea. Absent, Allen and
Gilbert. Called to order by the
Recorder. On motion, Mcintyre
was elected President pro tenn.
The committee on ordinances:
presented an ordinance relating to
the obstruction of streets, alleys
and sidewalks which, upon motion
was adopted.
The following bills were present
ed and, upon motion, were carried
over to the NEXT regular meeting.
Ethan Allen, Copy of Vii
lage Charter, -. 1926.
": S. Booth, Blanks and
Books. 49,. 1870
w A. Atwater, Printing, 1881.
On motion, Council adjourned
to meet again Feb. Il, 1882.
A. P. MCINTYRE,
Pres, pro tenn.
Attest: GEO. Fl. McCrea,
Recorder