davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05
BAPTIST MlNIST4RS On TIE CODE.

The BaDtist preachers at their weekly meeting
ing at No . Muuay-st. yesterday discussed the Penn"
Code rs enforced sunday. DR.. Eyarts of Jersey
civ Thought the duty OF ministers to exercise ther
influence in support of rigid enforcement Of the code
Here be said, is an opportunity have been hoping
for and pray Tor to insure proper Observance OF the
Sabbath railroad cry out that It j. injustice
10 exempt them from the privileges OF the code.
Why" say they, should we be compelled on the sab
bath day apart for rest ana Innocent recreation
and refres hment 10 for the apparently rotOus
amusement of common herd Z" We allow our rights
IA he Ianplcd on and the serene quiet Of Lords day
10 be- disturbed by elevated railroad trains horse-cars,
excursions etc. l tell You the sabbath Is more to Us
tan a or science literature. Its influence for good is
more potent and the results are more apparent. All
these excursions TO Concy Island aud Rockaway these
pcncs up the SOUND and Hudson kNcr should not De
Tolerated Tor an instant Let us ray III support Oh the
Penal Code. 1t Is a GLORIOUS Troi'n"'t5 7,ha,I, in
Second ave. said tuat wucre the nottingham abuses
the sabbath he strikes MS own life. 1hc SahnHtn is
the boon OF civilization and nc voice OF GOD speaking
through VIII of people. Sabbath rest j. hcrc'-
sary well rs beneficial and should De secured 10y
Inc Rev. ID. c. Hughes, Of Brooklyn. remarked:
Even II wishes abuse the blessed privileges OF
love fellow men, NOT To allow him 80 10 abuse
should he religious not hut we certainly should say
bas liberty only 80 lar as 1t does not interfere
Dr. d. G. Potter Moderator Of the conference thought
lnat il the moral sentiment 81 the people Wts not strong
enough TO support the civil authorizes In tue enforce
ment of the Penal Code 1t would pass away forever II
u people take a decided stand In ths matter, he
slid II we snow our Legislators that are determined
that sunday laws snail now he carried out m toto,
they viii not dare 10 resclnd these laws lhe question
resolves itself into this: Are awabding Chris
uaus TO defeated by the Jews the liquor interest and
tine pTOpeOrs vi the houses ana neer-gardens.
day-night concert managers and their ike Dare
our legislators come ana dcfanty declare that the
opnio Is 10 he disrcgaTded and that the
sentiments OF the representatives. OF the most degraded
interests stand preeminenti Let us compel oy
legislation these aglan1Zing mOnOpOlsts 10 their
employees one day rest. Give them day 10 see the
sun, breathe fresh air and commune with Cod Dr.
Porter submitted the following resolution:
"That we express profound appreciation Of the
efforts OF the police this city tn enforce the
requirements Of the Penal Code and we pledge them our
heartfelt moral support.
IL was decided that explicit resolutions be drawn
up and that every member unite in creating public
sentiment and arOusing the voice of public opinion on
the side OF the Penal Code and the evil authorities. I
Rev Mcssrs HUI, Potter. Hughes, Smm0nds and Nor
ton were appointed committee TO DRAFT resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05
THE SALE OFDR. OCALLAGAANS1IBR4RI

Five hundred volumts Of the library of the
late Dr. L. b. O'Cailashan were sold yesterday by
Bangs & Co., at No. 739 Broadway There are 1900
more books in the collection. and the sale Will be
timed to-day AZ D. H. The library formed by DR..
DCnlllghall with especial reference 10 the history Of
Newl ork as a colony and State. Tie receipts Of the
sale yesterday were $l,7jO. The buyers were mostly
dealers although there men who we're buying
for their private libraries The highest priced book
Brief SKetch O the First settlement Vi the County oi
Sc5onorie' W1cn wa, sold for 500 \ WORK on tao.
Se cdsn settlement the Delaware by Israel Aclils
lubisued IN 1883. was struck on at HfZ, while JObu
Quincy Adane's Grafton Lafayette Was bought for 10
ccnts There many addresses, alulaliacs ana
catalogues sold che library also included many for
eil hOoks ali OF whicn. drought good price. one pui
Issued III Amsterdam IN 1916, containing maps and
descriptions America Virginia and New France, inc
City oi Mexico and other places. brought no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05

1HE COURTS.
COURT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ;,


SUPREME COURI-CHAMBsgs-He by Ia Wrerce J-Cal
endar cal "a at ii a. mNOs IL, 2J 30 80 80 80 o. o. 81
50. IA lze, 10 4 al Ij4 100 l57, Los, lOI 1874
100, 100, !0I IOo. III.
ruPKENE CONFESSIONAL IERM-IIeid VoIat i
NOf zOl 2Os Jl6.
SUPREME COUEr-CIRcu1T-PART Ield by Barrett j
Nos 1856. ziOU 2556, al ~ 1883 4z7, 2l7S z25s 1861
2s ZlSg E25l, 3ll7, 2334 lg47 n H. zlO7, nj; no
g5j 1890 1926. 49, 1858, 1884, 3io 1888. " "
pan lined by DoDOhue. J.-AOs. J29. I4lgio 1851.
2 81 677 1870 S6li. ssl, 1901, 25b9. 2l2I 81 500
2S.7 1872 l74l. 372l 1913. 22l 1853 l3Us 2JUS vO5
yO5 =. yIUl2 1907.
Powers No day calendar.
SuenosATg's CoUAI-iIeld by Rollins s.-Estate of
cttt,e At 10 a In; oil Adam GOss at 10 "A mi viii OF
Lanes Stokes al a. H.; VIII Ol Tunls Cooper d. ~
SUPYRIoR CoURT--sPKCIAL TEKN-lIeld by AIIOux, L.
Calendar called at ii a M Nos. ~, 81
sUPEmoR CoUaI-TkiAL IERA-fAsf He'd by Truax.
J.-Cass On-Iangcy Hgt the SiAth avenue railroad Com
paLy-So day calendar. -. M. m, no -
40 oi6 62I Zob o52 Al 461 3ol g62 ZOo $50 OS6 81
300 5s 407 7l3 2t2 243 asa loo 4Ao ooI 4SO. 6Ol.
900, 732, 437 - ,-- -- -
PART uI-HeId by sedgwlck. O. J.-Nos. III 1855, $50.
1851 55 792 795 6l5 10 $50 inclusive e4l e42 o45 S44
Si5. S40. o47, $40, sol, 662s ob3, o14
GOhhOs PLeAs-sPEClAL IERA~Hed by van uoesen. j.
Calendar called at IL u Mos 4. IL.
COMMON PLEAs-TRiAL rKRA-PART Held by Beach j.
Nos I774 INA 1910 2kO7 1904 2l0s I5OI. 2l2s, ll42
PAEr lIIneid ~ Z. r. DAILY, J-Noa 2is7 10 2bO2, In
elusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05
rrpoprAN F1NANOIAL MARKETS.

Ioypox Dec 4-l230 D. m-Aflantlc AMI Great Western
mortgage certificates. 81 do second mort
certificates IL 70; Erie 3Ij New. oth
1851 Illinois Central llS Reading. 70 MILWAUKEE, ANU
st Paul common, lDi. -, u.n. ~,
BRRLIs Dec4.-The statement Of tho IHperal BANK OF
Germany shows increase In specie OF SSiJOO MARKS
LONDON Dec A-2OI D. u.-Ptrr AdVloo' Qioto sH'V
50 francs 80 centmes for the account
LONDON Dec. 4-4OO m.Bar siIVer IS quotel NJ "'"
ounce
LONDON Dec A y. m-COnsos l00le's for money anu
0aIe account Erie 37t NewY YORK, Central 1851
Atlantic and Great Western second mortgage trustees Ger
tihcat III Re ding. 257s Network, Ontario ana MesI-
efn. H7s; Milwaukee and ~. Pau common 1882 -.
LONDON Dec 4-iaO o. m--Pars adVlces quote thite
per rentes 524 centmos the account
exchange London 20 francs 22lo Genuine tor
checks
LOSDoy. Dec. 400 mine amount or Dnihon gOho
Into Bauk VI England balance today Is AVoVOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05
CLOSINI Prices or PHiLADELPHiA SrO"KS.
Reportet by JOHN II. DAVIS g Co, Il waist,


MONDAY Dee. A--P. VI.
Taken as a whole, the Stock Exchange markets
to-day were comparatively gu G.. Aferan opening
that was dull and in instances al lower ngnres
than Saturdays last prices. there was general I'm.
proyement IN tho t0no OF the market and very
lair rally in prices. The special feature Of the day.
or ra her the seeming feature. was mild attempt
TO repeat the manipulation Of week ago. There
was sufficient apparent absorption Of stock alter
the cary dealings t. frignien the room-traders on
the " short y side into general covering no but
the final figures show that the supply was more than
equal TO that ephermcral demani. Nevertheless IL
is beyond doubt that in two three instances large
operators who have been acknOw lea ged bears y
have loaded up with stocks and are pronou ced
"bu.ls7 How long they would remain so, after
SIN III advance in prices with a market sufficiently
large 70 take their holdings. is another question
At present they talk bull and act bull and are
fighting against the natural current of the market
To-day the coal stocks were selected for special
support. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western was
dealt in 10 the extent Of 81 600 shares at between
124i2 and 1851 yet its last price-l243l
was only u per cent higher than its
first figures. Central of New-Jersey rose from
6Sla to II and closed at 70is and Reading rose
from 1913 TO 81 and ended at 50as About the true
value Of Delaware. Lackawanna and Western there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05

eosdordnary ..... ITO Low Mddng. slSis
sir 81 Ciu1I 81 Inlry 81 Middnng. 97s


70 points sa os $50 Oales Prices paid December
To- = Msrcn IC'i 6Iosgj April, 100 elO.S,i MAJ,
gust loo l. Closing prizes for contractS-D ece mOer
Ia. ZG.2o January, loo Io2 FsorusrJ ~ .oqi9"6,
III June O.s July lO11Gl0.9o August. liUl al iO2'
FLJGE AND IEAL-FLoUH- arket without d cded
cuasr d. rae 80, ngu r. wn .ae business 30 iy
pes fr dressing %a sAts MN DDS; oil %acn
a. SS@s x 30 "a 300 bis CITY Mi Extra p - 70
- 40; 20, sD.s. sour Exc a. - 500 10 $50
I0s. writer WHEAT Extra 81 7ya$j- OF 200
oGoisuons No., s. .asa55: aIier extreme saOernne
r.-oa.o latter oxtreho: Common 10 rdr Extra STATE
sYaS4 - 800 20 r"lcy 90 = S 3@'3 10 U91o4 20
r. 20 80 uon Extra Round Boon ohio ~ oasi 90
GOod to tmcedor 81 ,VdsI Common extra Minnesota
Exers Extra - 4B 20 stralgLL - 5UUs %
80 1Gs7 o. It Louis Common 90 Fair xlra IS n So
Exta 5, 759S1: CITY An Extra iot Vest Indies. 20 : ,
@ af en- closed "A FIGTK qn,i
- ooS bus S s 30 to doo9 E71 81 a 9qo
dec gDls 9urerine IS 4Oat" 30. later
Il al, III noiu.na. yellow Western, $4ds4 10 Brandy
FOtEIGN Flu lTS-saes auction; 1000 boxes Valen
ci an es At $685. and 900 oOS. AimeIA Grapes a0 So
fGRAGN%W HEAr-marKet without decided change for
can .u, uOu.r o. trine lower. subsequently
covered ~ closing 81 ady abo,e the inside
bush nture 10 900 bush. cash iDciuiina Un T ded
u o5; No. Red q (0sI O9,o Tor certificates
lOasI 100. delivered iXeo W. Il "a - Uugraded
White Ole HsI 3 att SLlte; Ext Wnte ri H. /;
Vile canada, 81 10 in 1old No Waite oO@s2c;
81 al OJ closing 81 49, do January, 81 II Upl Il
closing "a ia d. February, 81 / &0rI 1872, r.0Slng
4; do. May. II 1881 10 - closing 81 l6.....RHE -
BUYERS favor with N Ne Il * orr ton ma
e., u 900 bush stare lie; western quote g 10 :
tan,fa for CHI ,pcJ BARLEY
10000 bun AN ia 10. Brisn 81 Oh al Oh 700 %
bush 30 VCan soc. 500 bush NO p IwoOwed state
81 Q-yc. 40 bIsh. No . Four owed tate soc. 1000
bush. No + ui-tOwed state private terms qJoed9bH9fc
81 % UngraCCd alpa e --..3 RI Ma Il quet ANA
scady.... CORN M9kc. unscu eel cd-h aud seller year
better. thr o tol closing qu.et 'sr + above ne
low 81 prices fairly export lie ami with Ties reach
1860 bush m bla ale t.4le % nom" use an -
POO IccDunt 81 6 > o. ~ OusiL IutuIe
and 900 bush cash. including UDgraded Wesc dNed
6T-O.. "a. ,U, ilat - iot e. porti O. = &C
White 7Jo. White oOathcln, tO0Ji. oOdtl m 1ei0w,
I5c steamer Mixed i.Ci Jors Yellow, OJ' ~ ltS
.lunt Du-l 80. White frr Dren1er, 60 uc 30 Mixed
So ear. 7i7-d = 49,, closing ~ &C.. New Crop
Yea 6S. 7jC. cO,lJg 60 90 ia iuarF 4~O,c.'C9s
Ing 6, &c do. February, % @Ci @c c0Nns o. 4ei 40
l.Gl,c over; sle. 4O|.Or BUSH. including No. at
&c 40. = a,Ut.c. fo~ certificate = G go ereI no
quoted i e.. No. White. ~ t'c; 80 = iJ2c No
III Oc. Mixed Western. i~OifLc- White 90. ! c.;
Whito state ..al c.; 80. Mixed yecember 42+c.
closing 4 4r do January AGA &C, closing ftiec 10
s!glty in bH,els I.yOr. 80 10, o-4~7 o. AMI 80 ~
7La8i 100 10, 0oe. afl; Snaps, II O1Gsl TO- Rye
teou, Juc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05

offenders were twenty -seven drivers nineteen pnJ,
blacks, fourteen barbes nine orocers, I'VE oaoo ar
ers five clerks tour confectionery loui nd two
artists OF the other arrests eighty were LOT ur'n INA
enness, sixteen for violating the Excise law anu
n i Sxepo made mon Warrants in Brook
lyn YESTERDAY for violation of the Penal Cote N On
sunday; they were Philio Smith baroeL ~ AZ
.GySnd and GTeene-aves The persons arrested Oh
Sunday were fined 81 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
For the week ending Monday. Dec 4, 1873,
Good to Prime steers sold year ago at l09alle and
the average estimated at 0sic.

the average was estimated at csc.
REEVES Receipts yesterday and to-day were l57 cars
Jersey city and le4 cars ct 6Oths1 MAKING ssSs heal
against 6,4s7 head LAT Monday. The arrivals ths past
1893 head less than the corresponding week la.
year Tho dun trade and shght define 10 ei
further dec 1S on Wnesdy and Friday amounting sio.
gether TO ,c per TO- The Dressed Beef marke nusa
ally duli Thanksgiving week especially taking lno con-
sdemuon the act tnat poultry was Ia mOdee suppW anu
butchers and shippers reported losses on tue weeks
bu .ness To-day including number Of oars held over fon
last and exclusive OF % ears when went ueetp
san herers an 20 export steers there on ss
Of which SIS arrived after ~ gelex
AtJesey Cly rade opened tair nearly al the sa2htees
being II cattle and the Sc Ing rates were from "
per 40 per higher than on Friday Ibe ieportot
that "ss ssvera l"H cars wee tasSn on At Pils::
AS strong as Il opeSed At the 6Ihst yards rather SLOW
trade repOtel but prices urn and fac ION high
err Texans Colorado sale with the exception
OF dough AMI stays which s0d az oc 0drss %
d. the range 10 Prime Native attic Was from
ss,c 10 ac 55156 10 with Choice seln a. llt@
re 10 Dire 2 NJ and at "a IL &c. to dress 56eb7.
80 per d. Among the dsOves wJreDy 0fese cid men
ton were the Choice Kentucky Steers sod W
Oney Mcl herson to the keW,IoIk provision 90 apaY
az Tc live weight ais the 81 al shipped from KENTUCKY
by \. kurst and sold 10 M uodaDih
or ipment alive at 124c, 70 dress 81 70. Ihs
Premium referred % in Fridays eJor we're sold on
n esch an the selling price DC live weight equal TO
Jc TO dress 90 H. weighed l9 b aud sod at &c,
quart - Mr. D1tche ivered 20 ENtrI ; rs le1s .
averase 20 the New York Provision Com any and !.
to g. POPE last Of The % Fancy STEERS s9dia
June last. Mr.. GOd3mth purchased al.ogelbe - aoso
and Mr. Eastman head in ad alton 10 the 81 heSI re-
serye by him. md sherman q bnlett ~ hetL
Joseph Will load with Dressed Beer aud hul1'lA
AR IONA wnch si 10 morrow .,-, 49,,
The w,sxs shuments Live cattle ana sheed 4pa
DRESSED i5eef Mutton and hOgs were as lOllV"9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05
TOTAL RECEIPT, OF PRODUCE.
TerNOrth Riu'T. Vessels mt Rutrotts.
NPw-YoRK Monday Dec 4. 1882.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

ASHES-Qulet and UNCLAIMED.
COPFEERO GUl at &c for Fair options In good demand
and higher aracioO quoted nomnay @ilioo, Lagusys,
IA lC
COTToN-Spot Cotton lea lower and qhot bnt close
MI for consumption. Delivered on
contracts 100 bales Receipts at the ports touay Jlg
bales MS day last week and 54l3o
last since september 2JJivOZ UalSe against
-,-vJ III bales same perlOd last sel son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05

Barley bush 49, 2fG47D 1886 l23.5l2 1887
Week. 49, bush. 2.527.s57 61s.2l9 l4ooo5e 1876 1884
bush s36OO3 TO- 1904 S4,2l744S e.g9S14ssSSss
Week sl. bush, 1871 500 402025 l5liitnam, >,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05

The total movements OF flour ana gram at tin
principal points for The week ended DecrmDel =
isS2 and Since Janulry /, for tie years 1851
and 1852, were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05
Total bush. 1900 372,,'s SJO6 61o7s $1,000 4s,72

The following were tho receipts and shipments at
ana from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
Receipts shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05

100 seller 10 days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-05


eyes. l do not think that the propietors
OF concert halls can evade the PLAIN
meaning OF the o code Sun5ys " for %
purpos,s 1t easy for til ID, of cOse, t. give out
that the proceeDs of performance are to be given to
tbs cat cha lty, but that s only Su 't5rfuga
Besld &, the law does not say that concerts can be
given on Sunday or charitable purposes nor can 1t
be so int T retcd. O.,
that 80 far as he had been abe % judge 10y reports
IN the newspapers the police had enforced the code
on sunday with as much ialrhess ana c9nsi leTatoh
1Of he pubic as cOu,d Oe expected. III me Legs
Ia are was IN session." he SAID, II would be III
favor of enforcing the sunday laws to the exact let
ter III ORDER that they might be repeated
nj once. There is no doubt that
SINE OF these laws are oGIous. l
think it necessary for many persons who cannot
shave themselves TO get shaved on Sunday morning.
before they 20 to church"
"Wil the bArber-shops be allowed 60 do bGnness
= cannot y that, because many persons thin9
that shaving on sunday IS unnecessary. We shall
bs guided by Ibe decisions of the courts. he
trouble Is that The Ponce justices diner in their
opinions as 10 what is necessary work on sunday.
H. ease OF conf CT the police must continue TO Hake
arrests un,i the question In dispute - settled 10y
prop tribunal. o. -,
al think II is often neceSs iry tor man to use n
hack Oh Sunday. There are cases where haste IN
matters Ot argent business would require IL. Some
persons .eaIiy need TO ride out for their health l
believe that The only way TO secure the repeal OF an
obnoxious law IS to ENFORCE II rgdly, but II the
SUNDAY laws were all enforced rigi'dy the pubic
w"uid be oppressed greatly" =,
in Charging the Grand Jury, OF Tmch Heorge IL.
Moore is chairman, yesterday Judge GiIdersieeVe
said:
oresume am justified 10 assuming that you have ex
ariued the new Penal Code tor the pufp OF sscer-
tanning fyOnr ddlies enlErgedor diminished under
1s provisions II is proper for me 10 say TO you that
he tnls code attract sd onsiderabe public atten-
tion IL Will any considerable extent Meet your
dates as Grand Jurors 1t defines class OF persons
mno are erIned capable Of crimes aud wuo are liable To-
punishment therefor aud defines the nature VI the var
Offences. IL pTesci bes time aud measurement OF
Offences made 10y tie Penal Cole, aud so
the degrees In crime are In some respects changed and
fbc penalties changed But the manner OF pros eating
and c0Uycting criminals Ia regulated by the Code Vi
criminal Procedure tnet has bee1ln force FOR sOQe
d 1t 10 particularly wththe amer OF prosecut-
:nz t0at you CHARGED. As 10 whether acts
famed Of are Offences and TO what degree or offences
iiy belong, you may find necessary 10 oonsut me
40 10 for o purpose Of scertaIaDg You are at liberty
- cali upon tue DistctAtorney Or the Court Tor In
sfruo,ions IN matters OF law that oone before You
The arrests by the police on Sunday nu mbered
2(i and thu number OF prsoners who were charged
with viola .ions OF the Sunday pOyisions o. the
new Penal Code was 137. Among the alleged
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-06
A RELIC OF BRADDocK's CAMPAIGN

A RELIC OF BRADDocK s CAMPAIGN.
"A few weeks since Mr.. William A.
Murphy, living near Bealrs saw
mill, in Garrett county, while grub
ing in thicket on the west side of
Great Savage Mountain, unearthed
an old English bay onet lying at the
base of beech tree, the roots having
twined all around 1t. The bayonet
is % inches long, the blade being l6a
inches, and is CT the best old English
steel. Although covered with rust
when found, it could yet DO good SER
vice as weapon of warfare. 1t is
reasonably supposed to have been
carried by one of Braddock's soldiers.
as it was found within fifty feet of the
historic old road which bears his name.
It is on exhibition at William Payne &
Cos store, where the antiquary may
examine and speculate upon its
probable history.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-06

EXIT OLD CoUNoIL-Enter the
| New.-The last session of the City
Council, elected in April, 1881, was
held in the Council Chamber Monday
evening at CT o'clock with Mayer
Skidmore present and but one absent
Councilman, Mr.. W. B. Spill.
The clerk read the minutes of the
previous meeting which were APP
proved.
The finance committee submitted
their report which was adopted and
the committee discharged. Report
is published in another column.
The bond of Treasurer Laenmers
was returned to him and his bonds
men released as was also the bond
of ex- Bailiff Baker.
Nothing further before the Coun-
Gil, it adjourned sine die, and imme-
diately afterwards the retiring Mayor
was called upon for a speech and re-
sponded as follows
Gentlemen-I think as far as I under
stand with all my CONDUCTORS not dollar
has slipped through our hrnds, and we
have tried to do right. Fun was made of
us at first hut we go out as good as the
others did. Mr. Cooper here printed some
things about us, calling the attention of
the city fathers to tle bad sidewalks, &C.,
the same as If we didn't know our duty /;
and it shows that he is either ignorant or
impudent, I don't know which, yes.
Again people did not come up TO their
promises, for they said they would do a
thing and then go back on it. stand up
firm as a rock and say this.
This assault Of Mayor Skidmore
upon the reporter was very ungrace.
full. The attention of the Council was
on several occasions called in these
columns to the bad condition of
streets, alleys, ETC., and in every case
after publication the evils complained
of were remedied. 1t can be shown
also that the JOURNAL awarded due
praise for the Councils efforts at i'm
provemeht. The reporter would not
ordinarily feel called upon to notice
criticisms of his publications, but
coming, as this does, in the va!edic-
tory of a retiring Mayer he esteems
it due to himself to affirm that every
act in this connection has been justi-
fed by the results, and that if he
failed in his duty at all it is that
his structures of corporate manage
ment during the past year have not
been sufficiently numerous and severe.
REPORTER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-06
2-story Frame Building,

Containing one large store-room occupied
by NJ. Jandorf one room Occupied as II
shoe shop by George Hocking) and ten
comfortable dwelling rooms occupied by
AIR. Schaub. Also large static on back
lot with ten-foot alley n rear, and we'll
of excellent water on the premises and
will be sold free Of prior membranes.
Terms Of Sa'e-Ctsh.
GEORGE TENANT,
Apr 92-3t Mortgage.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1882-05-06

At about eight o'clock Mayor RAJ
veuscraft'. gavel called the new
Council to order, and the Mayor add
dressed the members ss follows:
Gfntlemea-Our fellow citizens of Frost
burg have called us 20 take charge of the
city's affairs during the coming year. IL
is their expectation and it should be our
aim, 10 do the lest We can fnf the inter-
ests Of all concerned If we do this we
shall give satisfaction if not, we shall
fail in measuring up to the reasonable
requirements of those who have placed us
here. You will now advance and be
sworn in.
The oath prescribed was then ad.
ministeled by the Mayor to Messrs.
john Johns, John Preston, Enoch
Cice, Joseph Knode, George Boettner,
and Andrew Smelta.
The Mayor announced the election
.. Clerk as next in order. Mean
while, he appointed Andrew Smeltz
temporary clerk, and Messrs. Glice
and Johns, te,lsrs.
The names OF Meesra. john A.
Daley, G. Robert Cooper, j. S. Metz
ger, G. M. Perdew and r. K. Mason
were announced as candidates for the
Clerkship.
Mr.. J. s. Metzger received four
votes on the first ballot; was declared
elected and duly sworn in.
The election Of Bailif' was stated
AS next in order, and the applications
of Messrs. Daniel Williams, Alfred
Jefries, Frederick Bepler, John F.
Workman and George II. Eisfeller,
were read.
Mr.. Daniel Williams was elected on
the second ballot. and sworn in.
Mr.. SneItz moved to adjourn, but
withdreB the motion upon sugges-
ton of tie Mayer TO elect Treasurer
Nominations for Treasurer were
requested by the Mayor, wLereupon
Mr.. Preston named Mr.. Enoch Clice,
and Mr. joins nominated Mr.. Joseph
Knode.
Mr.. Knode declined, expressing
his preference for Mr.. Clice.
Mr.. G ice was unanimously elected.
Mr.. Smeltz renewed his motion to
adjourn, which was carried, the Mayor
fixing the next meeting on Monday
evening, 9Th inst.