Daily Republican., 1883-08-03
II ar dirt having been placed on top of

cellar dirt having been placed on top OF
them.
Mr.. Farrell presented two remon.
straL ces, with a number OF signers,
against granting permission to the kail-
road Company to tear up the pavement
on the he tn side Of Third street below
Pine street.
Mr., Eastburn offered resolution
that the Printing Committee be in
structed to advertise in all the papers
that the contractor for removing. ashes
from the Western district would take
them away on Tuesday instead OF Mon
day. Mr. Garrett said that unless the
contractor could remove them all In one
day he did not think it advisable to
have them placed on the street, as the
bows seemed to take pleasure in upset
ting them. He thought 1t would be
better to have the district divided, and
let part of the ashes be put out in one
section on Tuesday, and select some
other day for the other part.
Mr.. Moore did not think that Conn-
Gil had anything to do with this matter,
as it was something the contractor
should fix himself, and then let the peo-
pie know what his arrangements were
by advertising. Mr.. Mention ended the
discussion by saying that as the days
on which the ashes should be removed
were fixed by ordinance, it would re-
uuire an ordinance to change it, and
Mr. Eastburn gave notice that he would
introduce an ordinance to that effect.
Mr. Lynn asked what report had been
made in reference to the wall that had
fallen down on Eighteenth street.
Mr., Garrett answered that the matter
had been postponed from time to time,
on account of other business, and no
action had been taken. Mr.. Pickles
said that this matter had been before
Council for year or over, a Il he moved
that it be referred to the Street Commit
tee, with instructions to report the cost
of rebuilding the wall and fixing the
street. Mr. Lynn again urged that de-
clsiye action be taken at once, as the
way in which the wall now is, subjected
the Messrs. Lee to a great deal of in
convenience He did not think it would
costover $45 to repair it, and considered
| it the duty of Council to have 1t .dOne
without delay. Mr.. Eastburn said the
street did not belong to the city, and he
I;I not think Council had anything to
do with II Alter some further discus
sion, vote was taken on MIR. Pickers
motion and the matter was referred 10
the Street Con mittee.
The Mayor returned with his veto the
ordinance to amend the market ordi-
nance, which provides that owners or
renters of property on King or Madison
streets can permit farmers or truckers
TO stand within four feet of the build
ing line and dispose OF their produce,
and fixes the time at 6 a. M, instead OF
10 o'clock, when the truckers from Jer'
sew can commence to sell. The Mayor
gave az his reasons for vetolhg the orui-
nance that az three feet from the curb
is already occupied, it would render the
streets named impassable to also grant
four feet from the building line. The
chair stated that all discussion on the
matter must be before vote was taken
on sustaining the Mayors veto.
Mr.. Farrell then asked if an amend
ment would be in order, and upon the
President deciding that it would, moved
to strike out in Section 2hd the words
"none Others" and insert "or dealers
in the same," thus giving permission to
hucksters as well az farmers ana 'rsick .n
ers TO occupy .he space Nlonesiuo i. u .ne
houses, anu 'he "ii'ei'''nion' wac '''p'
ed.
Mr.. Taylor said that he did not THINK
the amendment was in orde- as he was
under the impression that the vot
should have been taken on the qnes
ton shall the veto of the Mayor DC
sustained" and if two'thlrds OF the
members voted against sustaining IL,
the ordinance became a law without the
Mayors signature. 1t would then bt
in order to amend it and send II DacK tc
the Mayor.
Tho President decided the point wei
taken, and said he feared he had erret
in deciding the amendment IN order
and would now decide that IL was lio'
in order at that time. A vote was theI
taken on the passage of the ordinance
over the Mayors veto which resulted
az follows :-Yeas-Abele, Baueh
Blake, Denney, Eastburn, Farrell
Grubb, McKenna, Mention, Miller
Moore, Murray, Newell, Pickels, Smith
Speakman, Stevenson, Taylor-1S Nay
Garrett, johnson, Litzenberg, Lynn
President Conrad-5.
Mr. Garrett called up for the thirt
rsadine the or,;nance establishing TIN
rradas of Eonrth. Fifth. Sixth, Seventh
EamRuren Harrison and Franklin
streets and the substitute prepared b.
Chief engineer Robinson by direction
of City Council was adopted by unani
mons vote and declared to be an Ordi
nance Of the city, subject to the appro
3 n"i nf tha N,v9r
'ai vi uho Nias" c.o cha C;t,
Il "A COMMUNICATION HUN 0io o'1
l Treasurer, calling attention 10 INC lac
r that the commission to award damage
4 IN Irniop street had made an award {