davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-25
mer Wanderers

Nxv ORLEANS, August Is, lsss.
Editor DENoeKAr-srAE-
Having recently arrived from
Ashyillc. the mountain region oil
the good old North State, and nav !.
ing made the acquaintance while
there Of some of the natives OF your
burgh, | have supposed a little cna'
from there would prove aceeptao'e
TO your readers. !
And to begin with the belle OF
psscagoula. Miss Isabelle d., the
danghter of our kind old frlend
Cantain Johu b. She is the 90
served of all Observers charming
and captivating, her rich am mel,
low voice, and her winning ways
the delight of her masculine ae'
nuaintances and the envy oil ner
| fair sisterhood.
Next in order, but not in charms,
came the Misses E., who with thelr
accomplished mother are endeavor,
linz to assuage their grief at the
Iloss of a dear aud iamented rela'
tive. Miss NJ, the eldest, like Juno
stately aud majestic, and full or, OF TO
aec,iye thought, and Mss Elise Elise
Miss Josephine aud Miss Emily S,
who appear as cluster OF rose oua' y
and NAV we'll be taken to represeh
the graces OF ancient mythology
This part OF North Carolina ls ;.
heautiful and picturesque country
! The society is most rechefeae an'
the elite of Southern society IS We
/. represented by Mrs. b., aud ior ~ !.
Of body or mind l do not t6,nS !
superior could be found. FOR ID y
: hanpy pleasure and amusement lo
$ the mourner--oblivion. Thcre "
|. visitors from all parts OF the cou'
|. try and you may hear t from n, q
again.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-25

Votal de Baume. at Aoss Point, aud bis
boua being sufficient it il ordered thai
tbe same be approved. and that such . u
ceu.e he granted. the petition having
heeu on fie for more than thirty days.
n i ordered that John Z. Ely, sr David
Mcdonald and j. J. Dayi. be and are
hereby appointed eommlssi.lgrs ~ - Nv ~
tEs contractor ia the construction OF the
repairs in the rebuilding Of Cedar creek
bridge on the river road
II Is ordered that the section OF the
Ssrracenna road Of which j. ID. baris ls
overseer from the fourteen mile post 70
the intersection of the Dickens Terry reau
lie extended from the fourteen mile posi-
to Dickens ferry. .m.
Whereupou the board adjourned TIL to-
morrow at O'Clock a. m.
S.R. THOMPSON.
President Board Of supervisors
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-25
Board or supervisors.
JACKSON COUNTY.

"WEDNESDAY, August 9, 1852
Tho board met pursuant to ADJOURN
n.nt. present the same as on yesterday.
Walter Denny. A. Chanteraut, wilma"
Howell, G. II. Alley and David X. Murray
members composing the board OF equa'',
zatiou for district Ne. 8, having appeare'
and taken tho prescribed oa.hiby law are
together with this board eqaalis'ng tne
asseasments for said district
Miguel Capella having presented M nn
,st;t,on and bond for the purpose Oh Oh
ta;r;nU 4 license to retail vigous aus
srirituous liquors In less quantities Inai
ore aallon for tho term of one year .
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-25

A drunken man once found his
way iuto a Methodist church wnere
revival meetings we're being held.
In exhorting the people to seek
salvation the minister SAID
Now who will stand up Tor
Jesus in No one moved. The
invitation was repeated again
and again. Still IT met with 10 Ie,
sponse. AT length, the drunkaro
struggling to his feet shouted, III
stand up for him or any other fellow
who has no more friends here thai
be has.n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-25
NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON. I
Iacksnn. Miss. July d, lco2.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
;nr named settler has fled notice OF his
;ntentiou to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof VIII be
made befors A. G. Delmas, c,rcais ~ SUR, in,
at scranton, Miss, on August 70, looS, sis sn3
Henry Il. Woodman. Homestead 20; aa,'"1 =,
for the hf 80 ar sec IL and W hf sw q
acc i2 township south, range 2 west,
and names the following witnesses 70
nrove his continuous residence upon ana M
rnltiyation of said land, viz; Brazel NC
MILAN. Robert Mcmillan, John w. oa.'e1' q
Wiley @. Carter, all of vancleave r. w.
jackson county. Miss. -
'"'A' re. KERR, Register.
,yuly 81, 1882. 'o-os
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-25

John A. Blair Withdrew IRON the
contest pta for congress against Colonel
Muldrow, and, as usual on ;n snen
occasions, m after finding that ne cou'u ,
not pet the nomination. charged
traud hyS e on the part of Muidrows,
friends. He declises TO be bound
nv the action Of the convention
and an the probability rs that he VII
become an independent. ent.-~i'ra''do'
| Rennblicdn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-25
Paul Sarrazin,
NOTICE.
LAND OrFrcE AT Jackson, Miss.
S"-'' Julv 21. 1sS2,

LAND OYFICE AT JACKSON, MISS.
July 81, 1852.
Notice is hereby given that the iollow. w.
In, named settler has fled notice OF ms
intention TO make final proof in suppofs y,
of his claim. and that said proof VIII po
N maas hcSore A. @. Delmas, circuit clerk,
% ~ scranton. Miss, ON August 26, l5s2, w.
Michael Cox, homestead entry M no. ,ee ,v' Is
for the hi ne Or and ss Or ne O. .a sus names ~,
township south, range west ana n;n nams' son'
the following witnesses TO prov: p.:s;o. n'I s :,
tinuous residence upon and cniI,'as,oda , M,oas, -
said land, viz: Langston COLLINS, .,;sa w. wa
ick Krohne, Henry Cruthirds, M,h1 w NJ
Clellan, Of Ocean Springs postoiiice' JACK
son county, Miss. !, vrpp p.o;s,er
July 81, 1889. 20
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-25

LAND orrrtr AT JACKSON, Mss,
August II, 1ea2

August II. 1ss2
Notice is hereby given that the follow. ".
;,,g named settler has fled notiee o. ms
;nsentiou to mike final proof IN support
&C Kin claim, aud that said proof VIII pe
- made before w. Z. Thomas, circuit CLERK M
a ~, T.e.lssvills, Miss, September " lssz,
II, n. Kittrell, homestead entry NO.
oooa aoi, far the n hf NV qr sec 6, township =
rortb vsrtI range 8 west, and hf sw q sec
n township 3 north, range . west,
ana names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence gp2np ! ny =
cultivation Of said lands viz: ". Y. hoo
erts, James Byrd, 7. NJ. Breland, Nm. yor
dan. all of Buck Greek !. Y, uIeen
eoany' ~ ,sao. abs,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-25


Reard met pursuant TO adjournment,
uresent the same as on yesterday.
A nation .haviag been made TO declare
. nublic road through Psseagoula riser
.wamn from the intersection OF the river
rcsd IN the west side Of Pascsgouls river
~ ar near the residence of John Graham,
SsileS 10 pass, being supported only W
u q. Uayens and James llelyestlon.
II ;.ordered that Henry Floury, Joseph
r,a,rv and westley Ramsay be and are
harshy anpeiuted commissioners TO locate
~, ,,ost practieable location Tor Driuxc
arar Red creek, aud that they plainly
s,arl the same, and that they make tuii
s.rn,t az their action In the premises anu
- he nrobable cost Of the construction
y, s,,h n bridge ON or before the hrst Mon
day OF October next. ., a.,
II Is ordered that the following PC
sentum upon the State tax on the properly
In This county be given for county ~.
nasa - Car The year 1897 as follows, town;
ror General county fund tax 70 per cent
far casrthouss aud Jail fund tax ~ Pc
s.,t. for common school fund tax ~ pe
cant. for bridge fund tax IS per cent? 10
auarautine fund tax 5per cent.
Thc hoard of equalization for super
v,sors district No. 3, haviag concluded VI
sanalizstion of tho assessments TOT -.
district both real and personal, un ol
dsred by the board that they be discnsr9J <,
and allowed their compensation psyap'
ant ont Of the general county fund as follow
To Walter Denny two days and 10 mi,e MI,
IN. A Chanteraut two days and ) mile
st93S e. II. Alley two days, "a; Wilha
Mows,, q w. two DAYS and 80 miles, $ 50;
K. Murray two days and 10 miles, IN n ? |,
Wherenpon the board adjourned I'LL !
i. lno'''" s. r. THOMPSON,
President Board Supervisors
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-25
PROFESSIONAL.
DR.. ". Moore,
SCRANTON, MISS.

u.. established au Office on Delmas ave-
nus. where he may be found when wanted.
Wili attend calls day or night, IN or oat
Of town and at seashore. Having been
continuously engaged in the practice oI
medicine for twenty-four years In the
,Sonth' feels confident of being able to re-
IievsalI and cure many. Makes special
~ in treating chronic diseases. lie in
yites consultation. Give him trial.
Aug. 4. 1884. <Iy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-25
yEr.lMoRPHoSIS.
BY cLiSros'

..,A ,hs ground III wio'er aas''
-. -. i the cold, danP EARTH
Nv, \ raas worm sropss il. SaS
~ ~ ~ enc thinks its ~srthi
|. = - a. : spring time, clear and bright
~,'n flowers dot all the fields,
y s'as Y. !. ..y and s'ssA and light
"A each bird music Yields
ila wb.r. none save God can see,
=, n',s, II the cold damp earth,
pVs' Nh. vorm changed will be,
.sd give Janslbag , rs1.
:. rom vine to vine along,
mi a,,.ht.sr,eu wings does it wear
n the way il hunls a song
| p.lishting all who hear
II.
,,,n. meath many a homely face,
rAs,+ lies the honest worth;
,..,. like worms. must fad a place.
nown in the cold. damp earth.
nav not Know how pure, how war'n,
| uax good. tho soul may be,
| N yc may sec nausht save the w'r'"'
Gone to eternity. 80,
!, changed they'll wake some br'gh
spring day,
y,om out the cold, damp earth
|..l We shall wonder while we say
ave never knew your worth"
J.Jqs not, then, friend, tile face Alone
is4 eloser-'neath the skin;
In. lustrc Of the diamond stone
Lies deep the crust wi'h'n.
| r.alins Springs, Ala, July 30 lsSs'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-25
OUR SUMNER wANDERER.
|, !, Now Rusticating in the Rnral Dis
,rict, Of Jackson County, Iowa-He
is Visiting the Creamsris', and
Has Learned the Modus ope-
randi Of Manufacturing
Butter by Machin-
cry, &c.
cry, &c.

spr.orrv,IIg. Jackson Co, IOWA
August II, l5s.'
prAR DrMocEAT-SrAR:
This is u small village Of a lev
hundred inhabitants, about one'lia''
mile from Maquoketarireral'd io"f
miles nom Preston, n railroad town,
M the Chicago, Milwaukee and 81.
Paul road, the point ! reached last
week from which | took a public
caniasc to this place.
This is the eastern part OF tue
State. The country is rolliug, tue
and very productive. The held
crops ale corn, oats, hay, barley
and wheat.
The word Iowa. says Jndg'
Murdock, means, "cleal' OF ts'
"Clean Indians" as the Iowa In
dians were called to designate then
from the "dirty tribes" IL Is ad
pitted that the State took its nam
from the Iowa river; the river iror
tribe OF Indians. The earlle'
mans Of the territory will show II
river put down MS "Kiowa,' al
that was the name OF the lndla'
from when it was taken. III
word "Kiowan means "going over
and that was given to the tribe
the "Indians who crossed over Il
river.n "Kiowan was a CONNIE
word in use among the lndi'
tribes, even when the white triu
came, and 1t always signified :;
ing over" or "crossing over.' Y
word was used by Saes :
Foxes, and was probably nsed
Bgaekhawk to designate the .
ton beyond the Mississippi vi
he crossed over and drove the
rieus coatending tribes before b
Theories may be spun ad libit'ifs
this subject, but the fact reina
that "Iowan is q corruption
"Kiowa.s aThat Kiowap me
"going overr and nothing else;
50 used In Blackhawk's time,
Is now 80 nsed hy the remnant
bis tribes.
This county is intensely dc
cratic, and furnished forty per 9
Of her voting population 70
down the rebellion as they
here. / have met many of q
who probably exchanged :
With me In the campaign Of Get
IN Shcrman's march TO the
From all such | have receiy
cordial welcome and polite and
teous attention. These meu re
that the war 10 over, and the
willing to strike hands viii
Southern people and be fr
again. This is the right spiri'
lassurc our Northern triendsi J
50 South the Southern peopl
give them a hearty welcome.
jackson county coutainl
finest body Of timber in the
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-25

Look not upon the newspaper
when it is read. Go and buy a fresh
one.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-25

Us "a con per day at home. Samples y wc.ea ~,
Portland, Maine -.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-25

An enricher Of the blood and purifier OF
tho system cures lassitude and lack OF en-, ],
srvvs: sach is Browns Iron Bitters- 7-2
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1882-08-25

P.S. The weather is very cold'
I'm sitting by blazing FIRE today
clad in my heaviest winter suit.
The cold weather may hurry me
.1m. PIX. NJ.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
Official Figures.

Registrar Frazer's report for the week
ending November 4, is as follows
Total number of deaths, 16, classified as
follows: Born in the United States, 0;
foreign, z; white, IS; black, 1; male, 10;
female, 6; adults, 12; minors, 4; died in
almshouse, 1; still born, 2; under | year,
8; Is to 20, 1: 90 to 80, 4; so to 40, 4; 40 to
so, 2; so to 60, 1; 80 to 90, l.
Deaths by wards: First, /; Third, 3;
Fourth, 2; Fifth, 2; Sixth, 2; Eighth, 1;
Ninth, 2; Tenth, 2; Eleventh, 1.
Causes of deaths ascetes, Brights' dis
ease, cystitis, dropsy, enteritis, pneumonia,
paralysis, tuberculosis, each / consump-
ton, 9 typhoid fever, 2.
Four bodies were taken away and one
brought here for interment,
For the corresponding week last year there
were 90 deaths.
Births during the week, "a; 9white males
and IS females l black male and l female
By wards First, Il Second, 2; Third, l !;
Fifth, z Sixth . Seventh, 2; Eighth, 9 I;
Ninth, /; Tenth,2.
There were marriages reported, white
and black.
L. B. FRAZER, Registrar
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
Q -
BASE RAIL NOTES,

Manager Watt and John T. West will
leave fer Reading on Wednesday morning
and take an active part in the meeting.
The grounds on Delaware avenue have
been engaged for next season, and as soon
as the association is formed at Reading work
will be commenced on them.
The management of the new Quickstep
Base Ball Association will meet this evening
in the basement of the Clayton House. The
shares of the first series of the capital stock
have all been taken by number of gentle
men.
The Actives of Reading have signed all
their players for next year, and the team is
certainly strong one. The players are as
iollows; Whiting, catcher lands and
Reynold, pitchers Deasley, short: Bowie.
first base; Moore. second Mccormick ;
third Larkins, Heifer and Morris, in the
field.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
FRAUD ON FOOT IN KENT
ILLEGAL DEMocRATIcTickET
ISSUED.
AN 90" WITH A CROSS In IT.
Republicans, In Their Desperation, Play
n Gold Game to Throw Out the whole
Democratic Vote of Kent county.

most daring and ingenious attempt at
fraud has been discovered in Kent county,
| fortunately in time to render 1t ineffective,
and its exposure has been SO prompt that it
will fall fat and only hurt those who
| arranged the plot.
The scheme was to have some small and
indistinet mark appear upon the Demo-
cratic ballots, which would render the
tickets Illegal under a strict construction of
the uniform ballot law. The law says there
shall be "no distinguishing mark what
ever" on any of the ballots, and that SO far,
as their contents are concerned they shall
be the same.
The tickets were printed at the Deldparedn
office and distributed on Saturday in the
various hundreds. A close examination of
them shows that every ticket can be thrown
out, if the quoted technicality in the law is
brought into play by the three Republican
Inspectors in Kent. On each ticket in the
word Governor, which heads the ticket, In
the middle of the letter there appears a
small and faint cross.
No other theory can be given than that
the employees of the Deldwarcan who printed
the tickets have been paid to put up the
job. In the printing it would be necessary
to have special casting Of type for the
peculiar letter o which is used.
There is suspicion that well-known
gentleman in this city, who has had con-
siderable experience with printing and types,
has had something to do with the plan.
Any way the scheme is just on a par with
many of the past exploits of Chairman
Harrington.
The spurious tickets have been called I'm
and new ones will be printed.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
An Eikton fire-Eater Gets His Chez
Shot to Pieces by Man He Wanted ,

An Elkton Fire-E Eater GETS His Cheels
Shot to Pieces by Man He Wanted TO
KILL
George Ash of Elkton, Nd, was shot in
the face during row at Newark on Satur-
day night Although the wound is not a
serious one it is very painful. 1t seems that
on Saturday, October 2S, Ash and a few
friends, of ElktOn, were in Newark, and
while passing William Griflith's store, it ia
alleged that Ash pushed a colored man
named Bias who was blocking the pavement.
Inc latter became angry and used some
abusive language toward Ash, which led to
blows, in which Ash was severely handled.
The men were separated but evidently not
satisfied Last Saturday the men met again
in the front OF William Wilson's cigar store,
and Ash Immediately drew revolver, as
did also Bias. The men exchanged shots,
Ash firing three and Bias two. The former
missed his mark while Bias shots did
effective work. One of the shots struck
Ash in the face, shattered the cheek bone
and came out in the scalp over the left ear.
The injured man was removed to the
Office of DIR. G. Henry, who, probed for the
ball but it could not be found. The wound
is not serious but will disfigure the up-
fortunate man for life. After the shooting,
Bias threw his revolver away, and it was
afterwards found. Ash has been removed
to his home in Eilkton.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
THIS MORNINGS SESSION.
------------ - -o~G - -
LARGE REAL ESTATE SALE.
Many Properties Disposed Of at Trustee
Sale Saturday Afternoon at Goo
Prices

Many Properties Disposed of at Trustees
Sale Saturday Afternoon at Good
Prices.
The Trustees sale of valuable real estate
under the order Of the Orphans Court, by
Lore " Emmons, drew a large attendance
10 Stidham " Sons auction room, No. Ill
East Fourth street. The real estate of the
late Smiley King was disposed of as
follows
Three acres of land with frame tavern
and two frame houses thereon. in Mill Creek
hundred, known as Corner Ketch, to Henry
Jacobs for $70j.
Two lots Of land in the village of Christi
ana, White Clay Greek hundred, one with
the tavern, stables and buildings thereon,
known as Christiana, containing about 14O
square perches, to William Currander for
81. 500.
Five thousand square feet of land in same
township, to William Currander for $l45.
Two houses on the north side of TAYLOR
street near Church, to William Norton for
$500.
Brick store and dwelling house, Nos. 1OS
and ITO Market street, to Plunkett IL Co.,
for 81, 800.
The real estate of the late William Money
was sold as follows
A two-story frame house on the east side
of Seventh street near d street, subject to a
mortgage of Sl40, to VIM. Francis for S4O0.
The properties of the late John Morrow
were disposed of as follows A two-story
brick house on the north side of Lord street
near Spruce, to Emmett Morrow for S555.
A .two-story brick house at the Southeast
corner of Tenth and Poplar, subject to a
mortgage of 500, to John Morrow, Jr.,
for 81 ,252.
lot of land in Christiana hundred, on
the north side of Fourth, between Hawley
and Rodman streets, to John Morrow, Jr.,
for Sl92.50
Total amount Of sale, 4,O47 so.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
- ------'-- = - y u--1N--s-s-------
DELAWARE PILOTS.
They Show How the Board of Port
Wardcns' Circular Works.

u
| Wardcns' Circular Works.
The Philadelphia Press to-day contains
the following card
To the Editor oftte Press-SIR: Referring
| to the circular of the Pennsylvania and New
| jersey pilots, dated September 81, 1889, and
that of the Philadelphia Maritime Ex-
change, dated September 90, 1889, copies of
which please find herewith, we desire to
show you the peculiar workings of this
plan.
The British steamship, British Queen of
the American Line, sailed from Philadelphia
October 81, 1882, for Liverpool, piloted by
Harry c. Long, Pennsylvania pilot. Arrived
off Breakwater at O'Clock, p. M, same
day, the steamship was detained two hours
waiting for Pennsylvania pilot-boat to
take him of; none. however, appeared and
Captain Henry Virden, pitying the condition
OF poor Long, who was in danger of being
taken to Liverpool from his family or of
further detaining the British Queen ali
night, kindly consented to take Pilot Long
on the Thomas T. Bayard, and entertainment \
him until the following Wednesday, when
he brought him to Philadelphia on the
steamship British Crown of the American
line.
And now for another instance The
Italian bark Alimui sailed from Philadel-
phia November 9, 1882, for Norfolk, Va.
piloted by John B. Merritt. Delaware Pilot.
arrived same day, Z o'clock p. M, off
Breakwater, and no Delaware boat appear
ing to take him of the Pennsylvania pilot
boat, John q. Whilldn, ranged alongside
and asked Merritt who piloted that vessel
and Merritt replied he did and they replied
I'VE are Philadelphia boat and cannot
take off Delaware pilot !" SO poor Merritt
had to go TO Norfolk and out of his munif-
cent remuneration had TO pay hisway back
from Norfolk by railroad.
HENRY VRDEN,
THOMAS ID. SHELLENGER,
JOHN b. MERRITT,
JAMES ROWLAND, JR.,
w. S. EDWARDS,
:, u..... Deld'care Pilots,
agents Delamare Pilots.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06

elected president, and stirring addresses were
made by George II. Bates, Esq, Harry
Emmons, and Thomas L. Davis, Esqs. The
meeting was one of the largest held in that
district this year.
Col. William G. Whiteley addressed a
Democratic meeting at Rising Sun last
evening.
In the evening George Gray, Esq, of this
city, and John b. Pennington, Esq, Of Dover,
addressed meeting in the town hall.
Meetings were also held at Hockessin and
Rising Sun, the former being addressed by
Harry Emmons, Thomas l.. Davis and
George II. Bates, Esqs., and the latter by
Colonel William G.. Whiteley.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
NEGRO REPEATERs.

Crowds OF Sable Strangers Arriving In
Wilmington to Vote Tomorrow.
In pursuance Of plan arranged by the
Republican managers all the negro men
are not entitled to vote are being sent to
this city, where an attempt will be made to
vote them in the uptown precincts.
Democratic inspectors and window men
should keep sharp lookout for these
illegal voters and take note of all whose
votes are accepted by the Republican in-
spectors.
Some of these men have been in the city
for several days, Others arrived this morn
ing, and more will come on the early trains
tomorrow.
Look out for these negro repeaters
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
- - . - -
Incendiarism in Connecticut.

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 5.-David Row
lands house in Windsor was burned early
this morning. Loss, $1,000; insurance, S4,-
900. The fire was incendary. Other in-
cend'ary fires have recently occurred here,
and it is praposed that the town offer 81 900
reward for the detection of the criminals.
soUrH NoRwALK, Nov. 5.-The large
barns of Stephen Hoyt's Sons, nurserymen,
at New Canaan, were destroyed by an in.
ccndiary fire this morning, together with
eleven horses and twenty-six head of cattle.
Loss, $4,000 to S12, 900; insurance, 81, 600.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-06
Grndes Estnblished by Connoil.

An adjourned meeting of City Council
was held Saturday afternoon at O'Clock at
Front and Clayton streets. After viewing
Clayton street in company with the Chief
Engineer of the city, it was resolved to re-
commend the grade propos ed by the engi-
neer extending from Front to Beech street.
1t was also agreed to place larger inlet
on Front street, near Searles, to allow the
water passing down Front street, to go into
the sewer. 1t was decided to establish a grade
on Scott street, back of Hartman 81 Fehren-
baoh's brewery, between Lowering and
Shallcroes avenues. The grade was estab
lished by the Chief Engineer.