Daily Republican., 1883-11-16

tDlb CITY, tuIoWtuk OosttsSoo sno''
way. he said that three months ago,
when the Railroad Company asked that
Third st., from Pine bs surrendered to
them, the gentleman maintained that
an ordinance was not necessary, but now
when some of our own citizens want
permission to lay track to their place
Of business, he says that it must be
done by an ordinance, and that ordi-
nance must he passed by two-third
vote Of Council.
After he had spoken for some time,
Mr.. Eastburn raised the point OF order
that Mr.. Farrell was not confining him.
self to the subject, and upon President
Conrad deciding the point we'll taken,
Mr.. Farrell took his seat.
Mr.. Eastburn denied having favored
the grant of Third street to the Penn.
sylvania Railroad Company, and said
that he was one of the men on the com
mittee that refused to sign the report.
Mr.. johnson said he could corroborate
Mr.. Eastburn in his denial, and also
that the present report was made at his
(Mr. Johnson's) suggestion, a. he did
not ace any other way to bring the
matter before Council. Mr.. Farrell re-
marked that he must have been mis-
informed in reference to Mr. Eastburn.
A vote was then taken on the motion
and it was adopted.
Mr.. Speakman asked If the Street
Committee were ready to report on
Warmers petition fox the grading Of
Fourteenth street, and Mr.. Eastburn re-
piled that they would not be ready until
next week. Mr.. Miller offered resolu-
luton, which was adopted, authorizing
the Committee on Public Buildings to
expend 800 in planting trees in the
park at Eighth and franklin streets.
Mr.. Garrett introduced an ordinance,
which passed second reading, and
was referred to the Law Committee, to
establish the grade on East Fourteenth
street. Mr.. Pickels presented the as
sessment for curb on Scott street near
Lowering avenue, amounting to 81, 400. 90
and the Clerk was directed to enter the
amounts against the property holders on
the lien book, and the City Auditor was
instructed to make the collections as
soon as possible.
Mr.. Eastburn introduced an ordi.
nance to amend the market ordinance,
which was read the first time, when
Mr.. Farrell said If there was any way
to kill it Just where 1t was, he wanted
to do 40, as he considered it nothing
more than an attempt of certain parties
who are engaged in the butchering
business to increase the cost OF living.
He thought it would be we'll for them to
understand that the people had enough
Of this, aud would not stand any fur
ther attempts on the part of anyone, tn
increase the price of the necessaries OF
life.
The yeas and nays being called on a
motion to read second time by title, re-
suited as follows Yeas-Abele, East.
burn, Garrett, Grubb, johnson, Lynn,
Miller, Pickles, Smith, Speakman,
Stevenson, Conrad-12. Nays-Baugh,
Denney, Farrell, Mention, Mckenna,
Murray, Newell, Taylor-S.
Mr.. Farrell gave notice of an ordin-
ance amending the ordinance regulating
offenses against the public economy
and against certain nuisances.
The following bills were allowed
Young & Son, 1915; Every Evening
Publishing Company, $22. rs /; l.. W.
Stidham. IS Joseph T. Bass, 80 cents.
Five pounds of elegant strong or
mild coffee for 81 our own roasting
CriDpen's. s f, Second street.