davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-01

|.nalNA.
& fllcn IN Palatka in three
.le-t people in this state reside
Florida town is Mount Clair,
rfF.
'el cents a quart and eggs ten
r Tallahassee
...1e 90 Mavport against Jack
l Withdrawn.
re been discovered in the neigh
l,y and Limona.
rowing in 81. Augustine that
l lu circumference.
Indicate is about to purchase
land In st. johns county.
L. .-lt has sold the Tampa Hotel TO
-. i okal0na, Miss, for $500
tle counties Of Polk and Her
- Fer iu a better condition than
q. q well known eOlOred man
was drowned IN that city
-raling the Tavares, Orlando
.aiiroad begins this week at
e line.
hy several hours is now made
kser t-l-e - san Francisco than from
e same point.
.Aa-AI IN a Afecn wafer luilu.
0-eutlY, weighing III pounds,
inches in length.
1. hel0nging 70 the DeBary-
laid up in some creek this
-. uy The slack i'm nfreights on that
women have petitioned the Board
lrr.- aadlissi0uers not TO grant licenses
ar 9I intoxicating liquors at May
toast Line Canal and Trans
pauy VIII hold their annual
a-e meeting onJune y, lsS3, al then
Gl-r Arh that are eiicamped in and
1s T- are io have a big excursion over
rr. mad soon. and viii pitch theif
'csiaWaha and Silver Spring.
~ 4 Commissioners have tm Il
sl.--. =. k-ouviile BOARD OF Health me
-l lcspital and grounds for pest
.tr. eia pest house can be used for
aa- ~ % Lyman COe. at LimOua,
as r.- ~ was entirely destroyed by IRE
rts.f-.-- week The nre caught acci-
) araf ~. morning. when IL was first dis
! l....- 'oat was falling in.
a-t- .rom the General Land Office al
q 7AIa that under the respective
ss the public lands along the
d WH. teuinsdla Railroad from Waldo
some seventy miles, has been
70 t1At company
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-01
Bismarck,s Improved HeaIth

BERLIN, May 31.-The health of Prince
bismarck has improved so that he is now
able TO drive and walk out.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-01

Mr.. J. 1. Daniels, Mcintosh, Ga, says;
"Brown's Iron Bitters relieved my sister
of general debility and dyspepsia
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-01
rrlBF SLAIN IN SPORT
,Y,r CONSEQUENCBs OF
! ,NrNkIND PRANK.

srir,d by a wild Beast
r..r-oud Recovered from a
...h ~tevenson's Last Wish
..rI-mste's NtsiOn-Notes i'm
.r.Ia aad south Carolina.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-01

..a kcuuesaw mountain.
a eolorei man named Jim
NsI and dcformed 10y dis
-lr donkey % town, sell
.-. etc. some boys of the
.e-rcpid oId man, and de-
-uc au thc mn the party
-.' VI pistol alongside and
se-. csusc.i &C. 90 throw the
.er1l severe gashes about
nr he dici last sunday
..rr1rzinE Marietta. The
ras lHeeu seen by several
at midnight encounter a
least.
Aeuonhau Bow,ir,e. " no was
fent of Thomaston. while
,rsck one day dropped q
airc ring. Tuesday sew
Eht ln the ereck aud near
lost and in opening the
one was fouud a sntitaire
rl1e,I ey several a. being
.rc ring.
stc- draining althc ponds
rsIr,ai connection with
....oa- ta De commcucc,i bC-
snI Western Road is 20
A.HAnA.
SID Uon l2 cents % isls
r.....r
r...,
~ ''tN" tt' q"
rnr trCmcu's contest at
N-rtr t.r.,r-ta Nanr,,sa
....s
''' ."
tN 'i HNNcs
-U Uacc c'furSc.
EDuC have organized
..- .HH faaf fn th,, NFa,e,n
.. .. ...,tt, ...,.,,.t,- ~.
,.s,. ',o.ae ,, VI
.s- lcco Wunu ~ the
NIt Nat0CN az ~,
.. arl County Commits.
.Hr lcai 90 Dawson.
...en har~,,s. tS,l f,r
10 Mr.s,r. fr,,tt,e.3 tfael
RHr.r a,,H p.r,,...,- M,
......--t- ........... an,
tN
"t AAtA"ihes hl>"Vp
--te itvl.o- 20
.tt' an" fV' IL ON
ANW >Nriugs, near Can
tN unveiled miraculous
@ alurN poisoning.
r. 81 ol Nav Us iutcrmcuts
"ra. tI which SI were
Naar- W axe. 4 healthy
.r 90 Newman. who had
r. tuV. ou hearing Of the
rr Unrhrff. calmly said.
... l'ns-rlrnf Killed and an
. .-.-..a f.. 49,.
r. 49, ss-.t 80, ~
rr--. s..l,-..-.f - Is.,,E
-r...-..-- ,-,...-.., 49,. +.,,,
~. Y. ~. .,,,-'.. 1, 49,,
~. ,s-..-..,-i.-,-. If,i,,S
-...r l..,..i.l -,
go. -.
-.' % tlc request OF the
ol l-1NrEan=e, Aalnoiton
- HrtcfeA an election Tor
ot tle sixth Georgia Bat
.'r nu tut II OF JulY next
popular Young farmer Of
lt l- Thought that BirusOng
.i iaul play, ami that his
- .arca on tnc track TO hitc
George smith was captured
ann near 4rCntou, Hade couu-
charged with the murdur of
Cole CITY. about two years
s-H has been outstanding
tension auf arrest 0i smith.
las l..-,.rl ur1f fn Nayvfon conn
r. L. nfna reaf souare and
-r b -. ~ -. I-,,.,i,,,...i
-.,.--,-.5 r-.-.,rI,..,- IN fl,,s stro,,c,-
Tr. $40 Is uIared i'm the upper
- large enough 70 hoiu seN CT
,.,-.-.-... ,... -.o,, 81 ssr,;l,
.-. priater e. the queen. in I6O5.
o.. -ity. What a wonderful i'm
has been made ia spelling. a
-- E s'n'e i' was gwen 10 'i''
nu-- WEDNESDAY, the jury IA the
- " an w. the southwestern.
.,,s-..si .i5,.,. ~ h., i.,;,,., ~,
L.,,re I-I.. ;,,-, s.tl,.,l -
~r thought the road had used due
prevent the accident. The dam
.FH-
r. uf kaoliu ware will soon be
u Augusta. 10 Is proposed 10
-ii- of kaoln clay IN the man
-.gn iIe oi Ea5lgis 'ieseIil,-
.- -ii.i-i,.Llt'iL- ii IaLAe fIaht4l-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-06-01

Mr.. David Spier, Guyton, Ca, Says
'My strength and appetite | quickly re-
gained by the use Of Browns Iron Bit
ters.n
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-03-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
Notice Of Forfeiture.
LL wmoM mis- ~ coNcrnN

To All wHoM THIS MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that j. Gilbert
Glass has expended the sum Of one hun.
drcd dollars ($lC0) in labor and improve.
mcnts, on each of the loGeS known as the
" Little lIomcstake and Wheel of For
tune situated in White OaksTmining
district. Lincoln county, n NJ, as will
appear 10y certificates filed in the office Of
the Recorder of said county. in order TO
hold said premises uudcr the provisions
of Section 1924 Revised Statutes L. s. be-
ing the amount required to hold the same
for the year ending December 31st 1889.
and if within ninety 900 days after the
publication OF this notice. you or either OF
you fail or refuse to contribute your pur-
tion Of such expenditure as owner or CO.
owners. your interest in said claim or
claims will become the property of rhe
undersigned, under said Section 1924.
J. GILBERT GLASS.
White Oaks. n. NJ, Feb. 18th 1853.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-03-03
NOTICE OF rRH-nMrrIoN PROOF.
L. S. LAND OFFICE
AT LA MEsILLA. n. NJ,
E.hr..vv ! 1SS1

ttttlN -, 1000.
Notice is hereby given thatihe following
named settlers have filed notice of their in
tcntion to make final proof on their res
pective claims before Saml r. COrbet,
Deputy Clerk, Bird Jud. District Court, at
his Office, at Roswell, Lincoln county, n.
NJ, on the 9th day of March A. ID. 1888,
viz:
John S. Chisum on Presumption Dcclar-
atory Statement No. 1873, for the Cd nwt Of
Section IL and e! swt Section Z, Town
ship II 5, Range y Witnesses BenitO
Junrez, VIM. j. Hunt, john b. Howell,
and VIM. j. IIutchison all Of Lincoln
county, said Territory,
Mary Marshall on Presumption Declare
tory Statement No, 3Si, for the = swt and
WI set Section 1, r. II 5, r. &c c.-Wit-
nesses Usavicr Ruis, Guadalupe 5egura,
Santiago SANCHEZ and Beto Cortez, all Of
Lincoln county, said Territory,
Usayicr Ruis, ON Presumption Declare
tory Statement No. $50, for the :! swt and
nw4 sw4 Section 6, T. II $, r. 81 c. and
the nct set Sec. |, 7. rs r. 26 e.-Wit-
nesses VIM. j. Hunt, Bcnito Juarez,
Mary Marshall and Bcto Cortez, all Of
Lincoln county, said Territory.
John Bennett Howell, on Presumption
DeclaratOry Statement No. 3SG, for the
nw4 nw4, Section IA, sw4 sw4 and Il sw4
Section II, r. 9s, r. % Witnesses :
VIM. J. Hunt. Santiago Sanchez, Beto
Ourtcz and John S. Chisum, all Of Lincoln
county, said Territory.
Beto Cortez, on Pre- cmption Declare
tory Statement No. 3S7, for the ne4 set
Section %, and nwt sw4 and "! nwt Sec.
"a, T. Is 5. r, Pc witnesses J. b.
Howell, VIM. J.. Hunt, Benito Juarez and
Mary Marshall, all of Lincoln county,
said Territory.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-03-03
Notice of Forfeiture.

To WHOM IT \ CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed have expended the sun OF one
hundred dollars (S1GO) in labor ard i'm
provcmcnts, on each of the lodes known
as the "Rosita and Contention" situ-
atcd in White Oaks mining district, Lin
coin county, y. NJ, as will appear by ccrti-
ticates filed in the office of the Re
cordcr in Lincoln county, in order
to hold said premises under the pro.
visions of Section 1924 Revised statutes Of
The [. S, being the amount required TO
hold the same, for the year ending Dec,
3tst, 1922, and il within ninety 900 days
after the publication of this notice, you
or either OF you, fail or refuse to contri-
butte your proportion of such expenditure
rs owners or co-ownCrs, your interest in
sad claim or claims will become the pro-
pcrty Of the undersigned. under said sec
ton 1924. White Oaks. n. VI. Feb. II, 's3
j. GILBERT GLASS.
JAMES. s.. REDMAK,
r~O.ONnpr4
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-03-03

To w. g. Franklin and others whom it
may concern
You are hereby notified that I have ex-
pended one hundred dollars in labor and
development on the May Lode mining
claim, in White Oaks Mining District,
Lincoln County New Mexico, for the year
1882, being The required amount If annual
expenditure, as will appear by proof Of
labor filed in the office of the County Re
curdcr. If within ninety days from the
service Of this notice by publication in the
Lincoln County Leader, published in
White Oaks, Lincoln County n. NJ, you
fail or refuse to pay your proportion Of
such expenditure, as co-oWncr, your in
terest in said claim will become the pro-
perty Of the subscriber,
f II. PATTIsoN.
10 Magdalena, Socorro Co., N. NJ.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-03-03

nail workers in East Worcester
shire and on the borderland OF
South Staffordshire district work
during the day with all the restless
ardor of industrious men and very
often they labor on during the long
late hours Of the night, and almost
to the break of day. = y
The locality in which this fe-
male labor is carried on is within
seven or eight miles Of Birming
ham.
The houses, if they deserve to be
dignitied with the word, are wretch
ed in construction in many in
stances they are more like novels
than human dwelling places. y y
How they manage to exist at all
in some of these houses is a prob
lem which may well exercise the in
gcnuity Of some social philosophers
to solve.
This is a gloomy picture by day,
but it is far worse by night. Nearly
the whole district is literally as well
as socially in the dark. Occasion
ally lurid bands of light tinge the
distant horizon with a purple glow
(they come in fitful flashes from
some distant iron works., but there
is no other mode of lighting except
perhaps in the liquor vaults and in
the shops in the few leading
thoroughfares, where the COMPETE
tive eXigencies OF business demand
the luxury OF gas In all other
parts OF the district the old world
system oftaIlow candle and oil lamp
artificial light has not been super
coded. About twcnty-four thous-
and people are engaged in this dis
NAL part Of Great Britain in making
nails and rivets. 1t would not be
SO much a matter for surprise,
even for the lowness Of the wages
that they earn, ifthey were all men
and youths who are engaged in
the industry, one Of the very worst
paid in any part of the country.
but it so happens-and here
arises the social degradation of the
tratfic-that there are at least Is
600 females engaged day after day
in the occupation. They are not
all mature women either; daugh-
ters work by the side OF mothers,
daughters who in their tender
years ought to be either at home,
if they have any home, or in bed,
instead Of working their weary
arms in shaping, in the still, small
hours Of the morning, molten iron
INTO the form of nails for the bene-
tit of what are called the froggers.
Here is a picture of what may be
seen any night in this district, eX-
cept, perhaps, Saturday night. In
the middle Of Il shed which adioin:
a squalid-looking house there is a
whole family at work in the produc-
ton Of these nails; father, mother,
sons and daughters-daughters
too, very young in years, but with
that sad look Of premature age
which is always to be noticed in
the faces of child-workers. The
gayety of youth, its freshness and
its gentleness, seem to be crushed
out of them.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-03-03
Notice of Presumption Proof.
L. s IAND OFFICE.
la MEsILLA, n. NJ.

January 20, 4
Notice il hereby given that the follow
ing named settlers have fled uotlce of in
tention to make final proof on their Pre-
cmption brforr Samuel T. Goblet, Deputy
Cicrk. 3rl Judicial District Court, n. NJ,
AZ his Office IN Lincoln, Lincoln Co, y.
NJ, on the 9Th day of March, a. d. 1888.
viz
Paul Krocgcr on Presumption Declare
tory Statement No. l1s, for the n e t. sc
/, Section 0, and n W 7, and NV Sc /,
Section 10 Township 20 s, Range 25 e.
Witnesses r.. NJ, Gilbert, Thomas Gard
ner. VIM. Hutchison and Rafael Deming,
all of Lincoln county n. NJ.
SERBIAN Bates on Presumption Declare
tory Statement No. 457 for the nj n ct,
and nj nw4 Section "a, Township 10 8,
Range 10 Witnesses Louis Archa.
lette, Jose Dotson, Jose Morales. and
Lucas Gallegos, all Of Lincoln County
New Mexico.
GEO. D. BowNAs. Register.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-03-03
TARIFF AND FREE TRADE
COMPARED.
From a Speech Of Hon. D c. Haskell,
of Kan, in the House on Feb. lat.

trade newspaper criticisms Of this
bill rather than to read from the
plain pages of the bill itself. |
heard it stated to-day, evidently
drawn from these papers, that we
had doubled the duty on all cotton
ties. You heard the answer OF the
gentleman from Ohio Mr.. McKm-
ley to that charge. 1t is published
in these free trade papers, and
sent broadcast over the land, that
we have doubled the duty on Rus
STA shect-iron, to the dctrimcnt Of
every user OF a stove. We have
not touched the duty on Russia
Shectiron. 1t has always been 3
cents q pound, and We left it where
we found it. at 3 cents.
1t has been charged also that we
have increased the tax on the book
schedule. We reduced the duty
On the book schedule, We have not
increased it. it has boon charged
here that we have increased the
duty on all kinds Of blankets and
common wooden goods, and have
shown YOU here a reduction OF from
20 to % per cent. on the great
leading lines OF wooden goods. 1t
has been charged through the
press Of the country, the free trade
press, that we have increased the
tariff duty on salt. We have not
raised the duty on salt at all. 1t
has been charged by these papers,
and the story circulated through
the country by them, as it has been
charged on this floor by the other
side OF the debate, that we had i'm
posed a tax, for instance, OF Is cts.
per square yard on tapestry Brus-
sells carpet, when the truth is to-
day that these carpets a be
bought Of the American Manufac-
turer for about 70 cents a yard,
and fine duty ON these Goods we
have reduced. NOT raised,
DO tbev near to saw flat If we
take Off the duty ON these carnefs
the British manufacturers will rive
tLcm tousI
Sugar to the ~protcctionist is the
black beast of the tariff schedules.
WhyI Because the ALMIGHTY. in
maxine tbi; country. has NOT made
rich bottom lands enough ON which
to GROW enough supar-ranc to make
the necessary supply for our own
consumptiun. and the result is that
we are 6bliged TO imDort our suo-
airs. Raise the tariff 1000 per
cent. and there is mot enough SHIT
~ -
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-03-03

iAfNA'' fAAo NV lllNtAAiDA4AhA ~ AiAI blAA
tariff.
Therefore today, as against the
English tariff plan, where coffee,
tea, sugar and spices would be tax
cd, the breakfast table" the pol
icy Of the American protectionist
is to relieve the great masses Of
the people of taxes upon those ne
ces-arics OF life, and place them
where they will at once raise a rev
cme for the support Of the Govern
mcnt, and fostega home industry
that will give employment and
wealth to our people:
The silk manufacturers came to
Us and said: 1--WE have now SO
strong q hold that if you will give
us our raw material Tree and pro
tcct uo in that we will take orr
place with other industries and
match the skilled workmcn of
France with the skilled wonkmen
of America we can do that and we
will do it, And they named a
rate at which they could employ
American labor and continue the
development OF that magnificent IN
dustry, which has reduced the
price Of that commodity to every
purchaser Of it in the land. That
is why we reduced the duty on
silks. The working people Of Am
erica, thanks to the protective tariff
and Il wise economic policy gcncr
ally, are sometimes able to buy
even silk gowns tortheir wives and
their daughters.
! pass now 70 an examination Of
the chemical schedule, which stands
at the head oftbe list. IIcre is an
industry that twenty years ago, be
fore the articles that are made in
this industry We're protected by an
American tariff, was of very slight
consequence to America. To-day
ii numbers 1919 establishments ;
ii has So, OOO, 900 invested it has
annual sales Of products amounting
to Sis, 600, 900; and it burns GOO
coo tons Of coal in the preparation
OF articles it puts upon the market.
Hastily, and while this debate
was going on, | noted, from the
memoranda upon the margins Of
my bill, the working of the protect
i've tariff policy upon the chemical
schedule. Here is an item: think
of it, you gentlemen who insist that
the tariff rate is added to the value
Of the goods. Chloroform formerly
sold for $3.50 Il pound. 1t had a
duty Of a dollar a pound placed
upon it, and American industry
began to work, and to-day chl0ro-
form, under a duty Of 81 a pound,
is selling for 50 cents pound in all
the markets Of the L. s. The duty
has put the price down from $3.50
to 50 cents per pound, but yet you
are not content.
Anilone dyes for cotton and
wooden goods-price before The m
dustry started in America, $3.50
per pound price now, $3.50 per
pound. Here is an insignificant
little item, but it so clearly shows
the fallacy ofthe idea thatthe tariff
is Il tax that submit it.
Arntotn of eD1n-rntn Of Iut,- O03
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-03-03

How is it as to steel for agricul-
tural implements You cannot get
Il pound Of it in the L. S. under
the present tariff, for less than p
cents per pound. This is a matter
aite ting every pillow, every hoe, ey-
cry shovel, every fork. We change
the classification from the commits
sion rate and provide that this
steel shall come in at 2 cents a 10.
every pound Of it that is used in
any Of the agricultural implements
in the whole country, and this pro-
vision applies to all Of it except the
finer grades of cuttlery-ware, &c.
And yet, free-trade newspapers
have been claiming all over the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19

committee on ways and means
instructed and are hereby authorized
to loan the sum of three thousand
dollars to fall due January I, 1884,
at an interest not to exceed seven
per cent. per annum
Upon leave of the Council, Mr..
]. M. Ashley made some remarks in
regard to the Toledo, Ann Arbor &
North Michigan railroad and recon-
mended that the Council proceed to
the election of three trustees with
whom he could make some definite
arrangement in regard to said road.
AS Alderman Wells was absent, the
Marshall was instructed to 60 after
him. The Council then proceeded
to the election Of three trustees by
ballot. After balloting some time,
the following named persons were
elected as such trustees:
M. l.. Stewart, G. II. Lyon ana
M. Osborn.
The following account was pre-
sented
Owosso City DR.. to First National
Bank for cash paid A. B. Chapman
& Ashley, 500, the same being for
public improvements.
Motion made that the account be
allowed, which motion was adopted.
Unanimous consent was given, the
account allowed and the Clerk IN
structed to draw an order for the
same. Ayes 8, nays o.
JEROME E. TURNER,
City Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19

The roth anniversary meeting of
the Baptist Home Mission society was
held in Coldwater on the 18th. The
reports showed the yearly contribu-
tions to have been S2,So4 box con-
tributions ST. The officers elect
are Pres, Mrs. L. B. Austin, De-
troit Vice Pres, Madames Olney,
Sawtrell, Carnovo, Gilbert and Hen
derson /; Corresponding Sec., Mrs.
w. B. Renwick, Grand Rapids /;
Recording Sec., Mrs. Kate Brearley
Ford, Detroit Treas. Mrs. VIM. A.
Moore, Detroit /; Auditor, Mrs. Z.
Grenell, Detroit.
A good road or work horse, Que pair
light bobs, one straw cutter for sale at
Singer office.
By an over sight last week, we
failed to notice Mr.. Seward Chaffee,
of Byron, as being one of the ex-
hibitors at the Lansing Fair. Mr..
Chafee brought home several rib
bons as the result.
Biggest bargains yet-Acre lots.
Good building locations. Call on
P. S. Crawford, Owosso.
A BUSINESS EDUCATIoN.-"Be sure you
are right and then 60 ahead" is an old
maxim which ought TO be uppermost in
the minds Of those who know nothing Of
business and yet seek proper school in
which to edncate themselves. 1t is highly
probable that all business colleges more or
less possess advantages. but none so com.
pletely as the Goldsmiths Bryant & STRAIT
ton Business University, of Detroit, w.
f. Jewell. proprietor Those who hesitate
where to go, will by correspondence with
the above mentioned university undoubt-
edly find it unnecessary to seek any better
system or more general benefits.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19
COMMON COUNCIL.
Common Council Room, I
Owosso, Oct. IS, 1883.

Regular meeting of the Common
Council of the city of Owosso.
Present, Mayor Mccormick, Clerk
Turner, Aid. Dawes, Frieseke, Jones,
Lewis, Matlock, Wolverton and
Titcomb.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Aid. Lewis presented the following
petition which was referred to the
committee on grading and sidews lks;
To the Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil of the city of Owosso, l would
respectfully petition your honorable
body to cause to be constructed a
a sidewalk on the east side of Wash
ington street, commencing on the
north side of Goodhue street, run
ming north to the north side of lot
CD nine in block (3a) thirty-two, and
your petitioner will ever pray, etc.
Dated Owosso, Oct. 10, 1883.
Signed by w. S. BEEBE.
The following accounts were pre-
sented and referred to the committee
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-10-19

b. s. RETAN,
Marshal.
Aid. Titcomb presented the fol-
lowing resolution. Motion made
that the resolution be adopted which
motion was adopted. Ayes 7, nays o..
Resolved by the Common Coun-
Gil of the city of Owosso, That the
City Marshall be and is hereby in
structed to repair the walk upon the
Corunna road, from the east corner
of lands owned by B. o. Williams, to
the west corner of said lands.
Aid. Lewis gained leave of the
Council to present the following or
dinance "To provide for the con-
struction of a sidewalk on the east
side Of Lansing street, from Main
street north to Elizabeth street.
The ordinance was ordered read by
its title the first and second times,
unanimous consent was given, the
ordinance ordered read in full, placed
upon its passage and passed. Ayes
7, nays o.
The committee on claims and ac-
counts reported back accounts re-
ferred to them as above stated with
the exception of account of Defiance
Hose Cart Co.; No. I, which report
waf accepted. Unanimous consent
was given, the accounts allowed and
orders ordered drawn for the same.
Ayes 7, nays o.
Aid. Lewis presented the follow
ing resolution. Unanimous consent
was given, motion made that the
resolution be adopted, which motion
was adopted. Ayes 2, nays o.
Resolved, BY the Common Coun-
Gil of the city of Owosso, that the