davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17
CENTRAL CFFICE,
BRuTHERuoOp OF FELEGR ApHHRs ~ TIE

UNITED STATES AND CASADA
Thomas T. Eckert General Manager and acting
President Of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany-Sir: The undersigned, Executive Board of
the Brotherhood of Telegraphers acting in accord
with the Instructions cf that body respectfully
petition your favorable consideration OF the follow
ing memorial, embodying the desires Of all classes
employed in the service of the Western Union Tel
egraph Company
Section /. Believing that mans physical and
mental welfare requires that at least one day in
seven be accorded him for rest and recre alton, we
request the total abolition Of Sunday duty, unless
compensated as extra service.
Section B. That eight hours shall be considered y
days WORK and seven hours nights work.
Section g. That both sexes shall receive equal pay
for equal wri;.
Section That universal increase Of Is per
cent. on all salaries now paid be granted.
Linemen's interest
Section l. That eight hours shall constitute a
days work, and compensation at the rate Of two
days' pay be allowed for all sunday work.
Section 2. That the lowest salary paid regular
nemen shall re S65 per month, and for helpers so
| Section 3. That the duties Of linemen be confined
| solely to their legitimate work
! Wheats.one interests
| Section J. That salaries Of frst-cass wbeatstone
operators be increased 70 SIS per month and second
class operators to $50 per mouth, aid that they
eeiye in addition the - per cent; increase asked Tor
| Morse operators.
| Section 3 That the working hours OF wheAtstone
| operators be the game as Morze operators.
/ reply at tee earliest possible moment is
EUGENE J. o'coNNoR,
] Chairman.
| MORTIMER D. SHAW,
Secretary.
JOHN CAMPBELL,
[ ROBERT EWING,
| HAIRY ". ORR,
ROGER ]. MULLEN,
JOSEPH II. FORD,
Executive Board
A si1silar memorial aud petition wss pre-.
-sentea 20 the Baltimore ard Ohio Teleerapt
Company at Baltimore and the America.l
RAPID Telegraph Company OF this city.
FOURTH DIsPATCH]
CHICAGO. July 16.h.-It is reporte & her
5c-8ight that message has been -fscsive,
from Baltimore TO the effecs that 'Irssiden
Garrett, of the Baltimore ard CShio Tele
graph Company, sent word to to a com uistc
OF the brotherhood Of Teiessa ,,hsrs to com
and sec hiI. Ttey e.l'ed, were received
and their dsmsads sccsdeS. Co. Tho rep9r
as yes lacks confirmation. fhoueh l. il esaeI
ally credited amcn9 the in4ssrDity.
IFIFTH D.4sPATcH1
PIrrsBURe, July 16.b.-Ths telesrap
operators in this, tity are highly elsie5 oys
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17
Taat German Duel.

WURzBURs, July 16sh.-The mama of the
Germau-AmeEican who shot the student dead
in a duel yesterday is LenniF. His opponents
name was Moschel. The duel was fought at
ten pacss, McscheI was shot in the abdomen,
and died shortly afterwards. The two men
belonged TO rival students societies. and the
duel veas caused by Lernig insulting Mos
Ill
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17
STAR MILLS AND MALT HoBsE
Errrar1G & IlGES

Ayos. 10, Sc AND 81 FIFTH ST, SACRAMENTO.
IN deslers in Produce and Brewers Supplies, Mar
5.scturers cs sEl. and ell kinds OF &scs Oatmeal,
oornDesi, Cracked wheat, GraisaF fl5ur, Buck
wheat rtcu-. etc. New G-1,n psSs snT gsie. Agen.z
or alekeye Eior- Sills, Miryzrslls. fe'7-lp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17
The Cholera IN Egypt.

ALEXANDRIA. Jaly 1G.h.-There ware 80
deaths from cholera st Dsmietta yesterday,
81 sc Msusourah, % 1t Samanoud, and 20 at
Msuzslah. The panic as AiexsnSTia caused
by the fs@r of cholera reaching heSe has been
renewed, end the psopIe sre leaving the city
in lar9e nrmbers. There srs two csses Of
disease, supposed 10 be cholera, at Bulsk.
Six deaths from cholera oceuTzsd st WsgSa.
CAIRO, July tS.h.-Cholera has appeared
in several qusrters of this city, and is spread.
ing in the Arab quarter. TheTe have been
four csass in the hosriiai one fntai
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17
DOMESTIC NEWS.

faPzcIM nlspArcHzs TO rHs RrOoaDusoH.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17
WE 0NLK MAKE A SMALL
TO-DAY AS SPECIMENS az TIE ENTIRE STOCK


DoUBEWIDTH FIGURED CAsHAIERES
SILK AND WOOL BRoGADED DRESS GOODS yard
GINGHANsa bolts LETT 6 coats yard
WoRsTED
PIQUE 6 cents yard
STILL LEFT ASSORTMENT
bought job and selling a less than half their
vul Our so cents yard
o UNBLEACHED MUSLIN,
L0NsDALE MUSLIN 93 cents yard
7zSS inche cents each
TOWELS
TOWELS tS1$S cehfl 10 cents each
MOURNING COLLARS worh eh)
Our price, .'lO cents each
HANDKERCHIEFs, handsome boxes
halfiozen in boxl for 90 cents a box
LADIES' coLoRED HANDKERoHIEFs! TWENTY DOZEN
LADIES WHITE EANDKERoHlEFs vsry
200 tbh
200 PAIR LADIES Cuglih
LADIES excellent 81 pair
LADIES UNDERWEAR QS shows
yrieyl
GLOVES handwed at 70 cent pair
WHITE CHECK WOOL SHIRTS 70 each
MEMS LIGHTwELGHf GRAY FLANNEL SHIRTS 70 each
MEMS GENUINE ABiosKEAG SHIRTS
MEMS SILK CLOCKED
trwoOp CASHMERE PANTS So 50 pair
MEMS CASHMERE 81 % pair
sses4 SO so pair
81
YOUTHS EXTRA PIQUE DRESS
100 PAIR LADIES KID FoXED
OXFORD 50
SLIPPERS. %
MEMS "Bn DRESS Gewed).
FEW NOS and 10 60 81
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17
A FARM FOR SALE.
q FINE sUMMER RESORT.

(toNTAIEING NINE HUN 4 <eST~N
dred snd sixty acres, six alt
hundred valley and three hundred A y. slsA
ana sixty timber lands, compris - Tes-
ing the beautiful and picturesque
valley known as Bear Valley" at the head#sters
OF Bear var some 600 feet above the level OF the
sea eichr-fve miles cast OF Sacramento, on 9. p
X X, and about one mile northwest from Emi-
grant Gap, ap9coschsble from Erligrant Cap and
Alta. For salnhrity uf climate. pure water, rich
ness Of sOii and magnificent scenery 1t has not
superior in California. The cereals and grasses
such as kentucky blue grsss, timothy, red-top and
clover. a., admiralty we'll Bear river, beautiful
straam courses through its entire length every day
in tie year, sbouuding il trout the whole valley
susceptible of irrigation il needs be- snd Cne OF the
finest sumner resorts in the state, with an impo5
ing dwelliug complete IN si It's appointments, to-
ccther with all necessary CuthoUscs.
Terms sl6.O.O, half casb, remainder one and two
years, with interest. Apply 70 James Davies, on
the farm, or j. B. Chun, Emigrant Gap, Placer
county, Cal. jy6lp2mF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17

Boston, November 20, 1881.
EROwN CHEMICAL Co.
Gentlemen = For years have
been . greatsuifererfrom Dyspepsia,
aad could get no relief (haying tried
-verything which was recommend
cd) until, acting on the advice Of
friend, who had been benefited by
BRowx's 5 IRoE BIIrERs, | tried
bottle. with most surprising results.
Previous 10 taking BRoWss IRoN
B.rTzss, everything ate distressed
ne, and I suffered greatly from a
Burning sensation in the stomach,
which Fas nnbearable. Since tax
ing BRowS's IRoN BIITEss, all my
troubles are atan end. Can eat any
tine without any disagreeable ~
suits ! IN practically anotne-
person. Ms. " ] FLVNS,
% maverick ST., E. Boston.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17
GLElNIG HOUSE
Eighth and i Streets

EIgnfa aHo = ataetss'
uyHE COOLEST AND BEST ROOMS II THE
city: and great reduction in price. Call
and see that you can rent nice suite OF rooms for
g. a wes K si1ele rooms, 81 25 week. Refer
pees reonred. street cars from the Depot pass the
10Y s,.arv Eve minutes ie27.u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17
OIJFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, want OF
Appetite, ,lossOf Strength
lack OF Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17
LATEST SENSATION I

TEyHE wELL-SELECfED MILLINERY STOCK
OF TiCE s. CLEMENTS including the fixtures,
IS now offered for sale below cost Ladies, call and
see for yourselves. This sale is genuine object,
retiring from business ia lplm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17

CROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS acts like & charm
On the digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tast-
ing the food, Belching,
Heat in the Stomach,
Heartburn, etc. The
only Iron p eparation
that will not blacken the
teeth or give headache.
Sold by all Druggists.
Brown Chemical Go.
Baltimore, Nd.
See that all Ian Bittcrs are made by
Brown Chemical Co, Baltimore, and
have crossed red lines and trade
mark on wrapper.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17
sixth DIsPAToH.I ]

BesFoN, July 16th.-The Brotherhood Of
Telegraphers here contains go nembers. and
IL is claimed that all will leave their keys
Wednesday noon il s strike is ordered. A
member Of the Executive Committee of the
Brotherhood went 20 New York tonight on
s. telegraphic summons from General Man
ager Eckert. presumably TO consult over the
aitustioD. 1t is rumorsd here that the GTea
Northwestern, Canada Mutual American
Rapid, and She Baltimore and Ohio COM
paniea hava Nieldsd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17
[THIRD DISPATCH.I

NEw YORK, July 16th.-Wheu the com.
mistee presented che memorial, they wers
asked if they repregented the employees Of
the Western Union Company, snd they an.
swe-ed, Yea" But upon examining tie
paper the officers found no lisS Of employer.
The committee said they oonId not furnish
such list, SIS it would take time 20 prepare
it. and they were here under expense They
were told that The company did MOI racog.
nizs the committee, and would expect lis,
of such of its employee as desired Go be rep.
resented by the committee. It is understood
thst this list is being prepared. The memo.
riaI rresentsd is as follows
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17
Busiacss BuiIdIngs Burned.

TExARKANA tArk.l July 16.h.-About 4
O'Clock this morning FIRE broke out in Me-
Lsan'a two-story frame building, On the south
side OF Broad street, between Vine and Elm,
The fire soon spread east and west, covering
nine or ten business houses. The entire half
Of the block was consumed. except M.
Heicht'a. The loss is vsrieusly estimated at
from S23 600 to $40 O00
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17
TEE fYEERLY sINrAY
WANTED. LOST AHD FOUGI

fLss-t-9rcs-- e gao lB5s = snil dspagsGsls a-s
ooal e 81 = esnts Tor cus fine: 9Gcs t.iaes icg fe
8 Ia or ge -ts Es- week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17

OMAHA, JAY 16sh. - Lightning stuck
among the Union Pacific pas erger conduct
o-s CO The Nebraeka division so. dey, Iina or
ten bsing let out in this city, and freight coz.
ductors advanced TO fill the vacancies. Tho
work Of decapitation hss only Just begun,
and it is stated that it viii extend generally
over tie entire Union Pacific system. with
OILY hsre and there en- old conductor re.
tained. The only resson assigned is that
tb cir services are no longer required. Il was
only about year ego thss tAere wss SINH.
lar cleaning out.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17
SEVENTH DISPATCH. j

CHICAao, July 16sh.-It is reported late
tonight that the leaders 10 the deroapds apon
the telephone company for increased pay,
etc, have been notified to sppear ct the
headquarters ard get what is due them,
which is considered equivalent to discharge,
and shat IN consequshcs all the rgpairers and
inemsa will strike 10 TIE morning.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17
Tesriae EoiIer Fyplosien,
storn, In az Yorrhmest.

CHICAGO. July 16.h.-Snecials report
storms 81 vsrious points IN the Norshsest
At Port Atkits1n, Via, tnis steraoon. a
oycloDe struck the north pass OF tie c.ty,
wr=o1ing nearly one hundred b1ll,ires. oaus.
ing damage Of $50 eco Several psrsous
we're injured. At Danyilie, Ill, a heavy
wind aud rain.storm occurred. which seri.
ously damaged buildings, shade trees, etc.
At Decatur, H., tho heaviest wind and rain
storm known for many years took place, and
osts and wheat were besten into the orn,,nd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17

ss3fztl7 81 = = ;. Z n
WRITTEN: &: !: :::::: 4: +: ::: !:
~: .:::':s s:::;::: e., 8: : :,'. y TO-DAYa
70 LEP Or P0R SALE.

Ad7e1..ae-s-ts q hys lines in tbs Gopertmens sys
lsarsed fos q cents fo1 Tina three times fer 90
-a;-s o. 70 eslis p=r week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17
saieide Of a sheriff

GEoRGErowN (Col J, July 16sh.-Chsrles
w. Roger, Sheriff of Grand county. suioided
at the Ennis House this morning, by shoot.
iug himself Though the head. He arrived
in town last hight, and during the evening
seemed much depressed over the late troubles
in Grand county, in which, it is thought BY
many. he was cTiIninally connected.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17

FOREIGN NEWS.

CHICAGO. July 16'h Highest Temperature
to-day, 84': lowest, 679.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17
The TeIegraphers' Trouble.

CHICAGO, July 16:b.-Tbe position Of The
telegraph operators remains unchanged.
Said A. J.. Monis, the presiding Chicago ofii-
Ger Of the Brotherhood: 4" am not at lib
erty to say when the bill of grievances will
be presented TO the company. l know when
it will be, but my position SIS an officer Of the
Brotherhood foTbids ny giving informs tion.
Everything is done as secretly as possible.
TINS men are all awaiting orcers, and the
action that is taken will be taken suddenly,
without any previous announcement of inten-
ton by the Executive Committee.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-17

NEW YORK, July 16tn.-A committee from
the telegraph organization, composed of
seven men from different cities, called on
General Eckert about 10 o'clock to-day and
presented a letter requesting a general in.
crease Of Is per cent. in the salaries of OPP
eratives, and slight reduction ia their hours
of work, and requested that reply bs re-
turned ss early SIS convenient Ne time was
stimulated. and no threats made.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-31
THE MARYLAND CAMPAIGN.
A Grand Democratic Gathering at Denton
Caroline County.
[Baltimore Sun SnecInl.


RIDGELY, ND, Oct. 30.-A great Demo-
cratic mass-meeting was held in Caroline
county to-day, where both parties are max
ing extraordinary efforts. Early in the
morning the people began to arrive in Den
ton, aud by noon fully 1000 were in town.
They came on horseback, in two, four and
slx-horse wagons, and all manner of vehi-
cles, bearing flags and banners. The
night before brass band came to Greens
borough, and to day from that place
hundred proceeded towards den
ton, headed by the music, receiving
additions along the line. The procession
grew to quarter of mile in length. When
1t came In another brass band was already
on hand. An abundant supply of oysters
served in the court house square, engaged
attention until the speaking was commenced
by General Bradley T. johnson. The meet
ing was organized in the court house at 2
O'Clock. Luther d. Gadd was chosen prest-
dent, and George T. Melvin, Colonel II. G.
Carson and j. w. Bryant were among
long list of vice presidents
Not half OF the multitude could
gain standing room to hear General John
son. Col. Downes, interrupting the speaker,
said: General, won't you go outside, 50
that all these people can hear! remember
when two dozen Democrats were debarred
from this temple of Justice by Republican
Dayohegs When tney would listen 10 Demo-
cratic doctrines proclaimed IN this hall.
Now Democracy seems as big as all out
doors. We must let all hear you"
stand was speedily imprJvised
and mounted by the speaker, who
addressed the people In temperate language
for an hour and half, showing that alone
through the continued supremacy of the
Democratic party in Maryland could our
people hope to have secured to them good
government and the reforms of Gov. HamiI-
ton, which seemed to have such high appre-
citation here In Caroline. Mr.J Frank Turner
made very favorable impression on the
sober thinking audience. He was presented
with flowers by the ladies and acknowledged
the compliment gracefully. Mr.. Downes
made stirring address.
Fred Douglass arrived In Denton tonight,
and will speak tomorrow in the Republican
mass meeting.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-31
Other Elections.

The following officers of Asylum Lodge,
No. 90, |. o. y. F., of this city were elected
last evening: Noble Grand, G. G. Stradley;
Vice Grand, w. Fl. Gearhart; Recording
Secretary, James L. Bradley; Permanent
Secretary, ]. Il. Appleby; Treasurer, G. P.
Maroney; Trustees, Richard Burton, DR.,
Thomas G. Appleby, E. F. Stanley; Repre-
sentative to the RiVervlew Cemetery Com
pany, G. p Maroney; Representative OF
Odd Fellows Hall Stock, Richard Burton,
Jr.; Widows and Orphans Committee,
Joseph G.. Wood, Thomas c. Appleby, w.
A. Gallaher. The oilicers-eleet were in
stalled by Grand Master Chandler, assisted
by other officers of the Grand Lodge.
Oriental Lodge, No 12, OF Newark, elected
the following officers; Noble Grand,
Charles R. Lewis Vice Grand, William Ill.
Steele; Recording Secretary, William M.
Gamble; Permanent Secretary, George w.
Williams; Treasurer, William II. Shippers
The daily gazette., 1883-10-31
- -
Tho Labor Oonfaranoa-

PARIS, Oct. 30.-The international labor
conference continued its session to-day.
Great diversity of opinion prevails among
the delegates. The subject of international
legislation was resumed, but the discussion
degenerated Into generalities. The French
delegates again urged State Intervention.
The workingmen, 1t is said, ought to form
apolitical party, and, If necessary, resort TO
force. The admission of foreign work
ingmen to the French syndlcal cham
bers was demanded. Mr.. Henry
Broadhurst, the honorary president
OF the conference, demanded complete
liberty of action and the suppression OF
coercive coalitions. He argued that COM
plete harmony existed IN England between
the working and middle classes. He advo-
Gated legislation only for the protection of
women and children, and he repudiated
violence. Mr.. Broadhurst added that two
English cabinet ministers supported trades,
unions, and said he only regretted that France
was not similarly situated. At the evening
session an Engliehman named Burnett adj
dressed the meeting. He emphasized the
friendly sentlmei is of English workiDgmen
toward the French, and dwelt upon the ben.
efits of a trades-union. He expected no i'm
mediate result from the present conference,
but thought 1t would lay the future basis
Of an international trades-union. Govern.
ments, he said, sought war, while the work.
ingmen wished peace, union and progress
His speech was heartily applauded. Several
of the Spanish delegates made speeches ad
vocating the progfessist policy, and the con
ference then adjourned until tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-31
A NOVEL LUNG TIES TER.
How &c Operated fn the Hauds OF . Prom
inent Republican OfIloehOIder.


About 0 o'clo * yesterday morning two
young city officials, with ''child like and
bl and" demeanor, dropped into the Office
OF prominent Republican ofiice-holder and
engaged in conversation concerning the
beautiful weather and the beneficial effects
of this splendid air upon the lungs of one
naturally weak. This brought TO the mind
Of one OF the young callers the fact that he
had with him his "lung- tester" and then
began to enlarge upon the beauties of hav-
ing machine that would enlarge the lungs
OF constant user. At last, having aroused
the curiosity of the prominent Republican
ofice-htlder, who after stating that he had
been looking for q machine Of that discrlp.
tion for some time and asked to see the one
owned by the young caller.
The request was gracefully complied with
and disclosed a small cylinder on which was
erected q small paddle wheel, on which
were marked numbers. From the rear of
the cylinder extended q small brass tube,
which came up to within about quarter of
an inch OF the wheel. Immediately opposite
to this tube and In front Of the cylinder was
the mouthpiece. When examined In repose
the machine looked as II by blowing In the
mouthplecc the wheel on top would be
turned by the air coming from the pipe In
the rear. At least, so IL looked to the prom
inent official, who, after dwelling for some
time upon the fact that the machine was q
splendid piece of mechanism, placed the
mouthpiece to his lips and taking a deep
breath, blew into the machine as II bent on
blowing the top off.
But alas, how easily man Is deceived In
the cylinder was lot of -four, and at the
side and Immediately under the cover was
q hole, and when a gust of air was
forced into the hole the blower was
Immediately covered with thick coat of the
white substance. When the cloud of -four
hal settled a little, it was discovered that
the usually fine beard Of tho prominent Off
cial was no longer black, but perfectly white,
and his eyes were loaded with sufficient
dough to make paste enough to run q news
paper office for week. He placed the ma
chine on his desk, got whisk and began
busting himself off, at the same time telling
the young men that he would fro them
down stairs as soon as he couldget sufficient
OF the asty material out of his eyes, so that
he could see. But the young men, with an
eye to their health quickly removed the ma
chine from the desk and quietly stole away,
and were last seen trying to get three news
paper men to test their lungs while waiting
for Developments IS at the Municipal Court.
The newspaper men didn't blow, however,
possibly having been there before.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-31
BOARD OF health.
AbatIng NulsAnoes Resolutions Adopted
and Addressed to City Council.

AbatIng NuIsAnces- Resolutions Adopted
and Addressed to Oily Council.
In the absence of President Bush, DIR.
Grimshaw presided at the meeting of the
Board of Health held last evening.
Executive officer Shultz reported that B.
T. Bye had not complied with the order of
the Board to abate nuisance at 100 West
Sixth street. The officer was accordingly
directed to bring Mr.. Bye before the NUM-
cipal court.
d. T. Hawkins & Son, agents for Nos 2Os
and 2l4 Delaware avenue; Samuel Culbert,
agent of 2l2, and Jonathan d. Clark of $40,
were ordered on the 25th instant to abate q
nuisance OF defective drainage of the houses
within 10 days. As they show no inclination
to abate the nuisance the executive officer
was instructed to bring them before the
Municipal Court as soon as the time expires.
DR.. John A. Parm, the vaccine physician
appointed by the Board, reported that he
had Vaceinated 1S residents of Silver Brook,
IL of which took and seven failed. He was
allowed $40 for his labor.
The following resolutions was uuani-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS. Numerous complaints have been
made TO this department that Lewis Zeblev,
street Commissioner. and number of builders
and priVate persons arc violati & section of an
ordinance passed August l2, A. d. 1881, In re-
city; and
WHEREAS, Said Street Commissioner has
failed to observe said ordinance in neglocting
to return the number of certificates issued by
him to the Secretary of the Board of Health
every three mont 8, as required of said Street
Commissl ner by said ordinance, therefore be it
ResolUed, That it is the opinion of this Board
thnt immediate steps shall be taken to enforce
said ordinance against all vlolators thereof be-
fore the City Court.
Res0tued, That the Secretary of the Board of
He ,lth be and Is hereby Instructed to lay infor
nation before the Municipal Court.
Before adjourning the Board drew an order
In favor of James Stewart for $3,