davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-07
An Apportionment Bill.

The Democratic Congressional Ap-
portionment bill has been introduced at
Harrisburg 1t gives the Republicans
Is districts aud the Democrats l3, and
divides no county except Allegheny.
1t gives an average of Isl, l54 popnla-
tion to Republican districts and l54,-
9I9 to Democratic districts. The
smallest Democratic district is Befks
c. unity, with a population Of l22, 500,
and the lart e3tisa Philadelphia district,
with population Of l69,397. The
smallest Republican district is the
Twenty -eight-Mercer, Venapgo, War
rem and Forest counties-with a popu-
lation Of 1875, 1913, and the largest the
Seventeenth Franklin, Fulton, Bed
ford, Huntington, Millin counties
with population Of 1866 The ag-
gregate population Of the l3 Democrat
ic districts is 2,0l3. 952 and the oggre
gate of the fifteen Republican districts
2,26S,8l7 These figures look fair on
the face but when we come TO look at the
districts we find some evidence of tall
accommodating. For instance, take
the proposed fifteenth district of Sus-
quehanna, Bradford, Tioga and Potter.
1t stretches along the northern border
uous line Of railway passing through b
one county into another. The Demo
cratic object in putting them together
is to make an overwhelming Republi-
can district. The twenty -ffth-Clar-
ion, Jefferson, Elk, Mexican, Cameron
and Clinton has queer look also, ex-
tending from near Williamsport in the
east to the Allegheny river at Emlen-
ton in the wcst-a full days ride by
rail The Clearfeld, Centre, Union
and Blair district also look somewhat
twisted, as if the desire had been to
/ cover up two Republican counties
with two Democratic couuties. With
these exceptions, the districts are fairly
formed, aud if these were reformed the
Republicans would have II district 3
and the Democrats II, which is about
what ought to be. The districts in
this part OF the State are as follows:
Twenty first t-Fayette, Greene and
Washington.
Twenty second-The city of Pitts
burgh.
Twenty y-tbird-The city Of Allegheny
and all that part Of Allegheny county
which lies north of the Ohio and Allie
gheny rivers and between the Alleghe-
ny and Monongahela rivers.
Twenty -fonrth-All that part Of Al
legheny county not included in the
Twenty second and Twenty.third dis
tricts and the counties Of Beaver and
Lawrence.
Twenty y-ifth-Clarion, Jefferson, Nc
Kean, Elk, Cameron and Clinton.
Twenty -sixth-Butler, Armstrong
and Indiana.
Twenty -seventh-Erie and Craw-
ford.
Twenty-cighth-Mercer, Venango,
Warren and Foress CrawI Iord J0ur-
nal.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-07

JUDGE JERE. BLACK fell short time
ago and fractured his right arm in sew
eral places. Being an old man, the
physicians say he will probably never
recover the use OF it. A surprising
fact is that he learned to write
with facility and rapidity with his
left hand and still conducts bis own
CORRESPONDENCE.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-07

THE County Commissioners, last
Monday, gave a contract for filling
at the ends of the new bridge on the
Freeport road. The Importance OF this
filing being done Immediately is the
dangerous condition of the Plank road
bridge and the incompleted state OF
the Boyd or Springdale bridge, the only
other Southern approaches to town.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-07
Valuable Farm For Sale.

A farm, situated in Concord twp, Butler coun-
ty, Pa, midway between North Washington
aud Middetown, on the Butler and Emlenton
road, is for sale. The farm contains about
100 acres, 80 cleared aud In good state of cplti-
vation, and the balance in good timber. he
farm is well watercd; is underlaid with coal and
limestone: contains two fine orchards Of graft
eel fruit; two-story frame house, containing
10 large rooms bank barn large frame milk
house and other buildings thereon. For rar
ticulars, call on, or address
&. u. CONwNY.
North Hope, Butler Co, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-07
MARRIED..

McCOMMON-GRAHAM-At the Prcshyte.
rean parsonage, Plain Grove, January 18th,
1888. by Rev. g. VI Reed, Mr.. Noah McCOm-
mon, Of Lawrence county and Miss LYDIA A.
Graham. Of Butler county, Pa.
CRITCHLOW-F -FISHEE-On Jan. 81, lss3 at
Residence Of the brides brother-in-iaw, the
officiating minister, by the Rev. ii. h. sha-
nor, Mr. r. J. CrItchlow. Of Prospect, Pa,
and Miss Lizzie Fisher, of Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-07
What Women Should Use.

Dyspepsia, weak back, despondency
and other troubles caused me fearful
suffering, bat Parker's Ginger Tonic
makes me feel like new being. A
great remedy. Every woman should
use it. Mrs. Garitz, Pittsburgh.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-07

DIR. ROBERTS is after an extension OF
his torpedo patent by Congress, and
the oil producers, in turn, are after
him. A renewal of this torpedo patent
is much opposed by the producers.
This county is not SO much interested
"a others. still we believe the general
view prevailing is unfavorable to re-
newal of the patent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-07
EsTAvE OFJAssEs HAY.

LATE or CLINTON TWP, DEC'd.
Letters testamcntary wit. the will annexed
on the estate Of JAS Hay, deed, late OF Clinton
twp Butler county. Pa having been granted to
hcdnder igncd, all per .ous. know ing themselves
md ebted to said estate will please make imme-
dnte payment aud any having claims AGAINST
said estate will present them duly authenti-
Gated for settlement. THOMAS \. HAY.
Executor.
Saxonbure, Butler Co. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-07
$500 TO $500
"A M onth For You.

The ability to earu this salary can DO readily,
thoro lghly and effectnally acquired by any
person OF or iinary intelligence in from two TO
three months. Have you heard OF the now
White syste n Of
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-07
Death of Carhart Walling.

Mr.. Carhart Walling died at the
residence of his son-in-law, Mr.. Jacob
b. Flick, in Middlesex twp, this
county, on last Saturday, aged SO
years He was perhaps one OF the
oldest citizens Of the county, and in
some respects one Of the most remarka-
bic. Being small in stature and slen-
der in frame his activity and endnr-
ance were greatly noted. He never
weighed we believe more than about
ninety to one hundred pounds. lie
spent most of his life ar out Whites
town and Prospect, this county. and
for many years served bis fellow citi-
zens as constable, collector, etc. dur
lug all of which time be was never
known to travel in any other way
than by walking His powers in that
respect were marvellous. He could
walk from Prospect to Butler dis
tance Of 8 miles, in a very short time,
a thing he did often and often. This
he did when more than eighty years
Of age. He went to live with bis son.
in-Iaw, Mr.. Flick 10 Middlesex twp,
some few years ago, a distance oi
about - miles from Butler, and from
which place be has, within the past
five years, frequently walked to Butler
Ills lively disposition always made bin
a welcome visitor, and more hone. +,
conscientious, obliging and faithful man
never lived. All in this county who
knew and remember him will join in
this tribute 10 bis MEMORY
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-07
GREAT FLOOD AND ICE.

Inthe Connoquenessing here last Sat
uriay night there was one Of the most
sldden and extensive, with ice, floods
even known to take place. 1t had rain
ed very heavily near all Of the day OF
Saturday and the earth, being frozen
and smooth with ice, ell the water
falling soon found its way to the creek.
1t rose very rapidly, breaking up the
ice, about ID inches in thickness.
Gorges of ice were formed about the
bridges here, one of which, between
the Plank road bridge and the new
bridge on the Freeport road, is said
at one time during the night to have
been of fearful size and appearance. In
the morning it was found that one OF
the stone piers of the Plank road bridge
had been partly torn away. Thi
bridge is now considered in so danger
Gus condition as to require immediate
attention Large cakes of ice are scat
tered all along the banks Of the creek,
some of them displaying the most
beautiful ice that could be imagined
The bark taken from trees along the
stream here, shows the ice to have
been running higher and more distruc-
tiyely than even known before
Mondays daily papers brought the
news of very extensive foods and loss
of life and property all around. Al
New Castle, Cleveland, Pittsburgh
TitusvilIe, Oil City and other near
] nnints the danare is great
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-07
SHORT HAND,

an tho wonderful facility with which IL can be
ac luired DO you know that experienced
StenoGaphcrs in any and all 81 our large
cities have an income to-day which is ABSOLUTE
TspEpE.BENCG DO not fail TO write 40 We
haze su ,cessluly established n method OF
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-07
The Floods.

The moderate weather and heavy
rains of last Saturday, caused the
streams Of Western PENNSYLVANIA and
Eastern Ohio to overflow and also
caused general breaking up Of the ice
on the creeks and rivers. The break
ing up Of the ice on the rivers is
thing much dreaded at Pittsburgh on
account of the great loss of property
that it generally entails When the
ice went down the Allegheny river last
Saturday afternoon, it, as usual, made
clean sweep of everything between
the banks, and hundreds of RATS and
boats, went down with it. On one Of
the RATS that went on down into the
Ohio, were four men, supposed to have
come from the neighborhood Of Frank
lin or PaI ker.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-07

A Well-Shooter Blown to Atoms.
BRADFORD, February o. Harvey
McHenry. glycerine shooter in the
employ Of Roberts, was literally torn
to pieces by the premature explosion Of
glycerine at Allentown, n. Y, this
afternoon The remains will not fill a
cigar box.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-07
ON SA L. e

ON SA La RX
We vet need few more reliEbie men :" seal
orir Nrr~erv stock ANY man of plnrk- energy
and rersesermnce can succeed without previous
experience Situations TEHMAS AT. aI3 IaF
large Particulars free. On aEpi8eafign Al
dress. -rarEHa aaH. and eue losing stamp.
r. q. CHASE Z CO..
frf. cb.an ~,~srrfer1. GESEvA. ". u.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-07

Premature grayness avoided by
using Parker's Hair Balsan. distin.
guishcd for its cleanliness and per-
fume.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-07

MAINLAND FAa@s. Eouk anG Map FlsEK,
wv pY G. f~ sHANAHA$, ANY. Eastna. Aa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-07
LESSONS BY MAIL,

whsroIv the Art can be learned IN it's entirety,
in n very short il no The aystcm is acknow :
cd scd u pofrers advantages which have long
/ co placed II in the Foremost Ranks and 1t
ri tnds to-dav with those who have solved the
wonderful mysteries Of the Art
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-07
FLOODED OUT.

Very early in the day the tracks Of
the Pittsburgh and Western Railroad
were covered with water above Chest
nut street, Allegheny, and travel in
that direction was suspended in conse-
quence. 1t was also reported that sew
eral bridges on Pine creek had been
washed away, but this was denied by
the officers Of the company. The low
er part of lIerr's Island was also COW
cred early in the day and ten o'clock
that night the water was creeping up
so fast that the inhabitants became
much alarmed. The majority remain
ed awake all night in order to be ready
to remove promptly if necessary.
The following dispatches were sent
on Sunday from points along the
Allegheny river:
PARKER, PA, Feb. 4.-Thc water
is from six inches TO six feet deep
on River avenue and il raising rapidly.
The stores are all flooded Six oc-
cupicd houses and number that were
unoccupiod have been swept away.
No lives have been lost but the dam
age is immense Many families and
merchants have removed their goods
to the Bluff. The last man who was
swept away on the Emlenton bridge
was rescued here to-day.
FREFpoRT, PA, Feb. i.-Great ex-
citement prevails here on account Of
the rise in the Allegheny river The
water began coming up last night and
continued rising until nine this morn
ing when it remained stationary for a
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1883-02-07
MEN WANTED! :!

All recently received for the Sgrne-. And Of
the most fashionGfle description.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-17
COUNCIL BLUFFS
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS


q. w. Sellers, of Fremont, Nebraska, G
twin brother to the colonel. was looking
after business matters and partook Of re-
freshments at the Pacific house.
G.. E. Worthington, representing 8.
u. Childs Il Co., engravers and station
ers of Chicago, was q pleasant caller at
these quarters.
And row comes II. Hunt. all the
way from Avoca, hunting for q place to
stay, and put up at the old reliable Og'
den house.
DR.. Williams, o former well known and
popular, citizen, now of Denver. Colorado,
is In the city visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Walker.
Lowery Goode, editor of The State
Leader. of Des Moines, was in the city
while on his way home from the.north.
Mr.. Sells, one of the leading attorneys
of La Porte city, is in the city on his way
home from North~ estern Iowa.
P. P. Kelly and A. ID. French, Glen
wood, transacted business in the city, and
ate at the Ogden.
George Getty, of Shelby, got there in
good shape on Friday by registering at the
Pacific hotel.
Frank Shinn, of Eveasons and w. G.
Watkins, of Glenwood, dined yesterday at
the Pacific.
G. r. Team and j. II. Holden, of Dun.
lap, received su,tenance at the Pacific yes.
terdsy.
w. Riff and Henry Voss and lady, Of
Omaha, were ut the Pacific.
w. B. Porter and d. Porter, LsMars,
we're guests at the Ogden.
L. w. Goode, of DesMoinea was doing
the city yesterday.
II. w. Lamar, from Oskaloosa, dined
at the Ogden n.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-17
Childhood Manhood, and Hoary Age Ex

Childhood, Manhood. and Hoary Age Elk
claim In unison, "BehoId the Conqueror."
During = brief visit to the ancient town Of Var
wick, X. L., recentl,, our agent extended his
trip to the southeastern extremity OF the town,
to look about among the wonderful Improve
mems which have been made in the appearance
Of Warwick N,ck duii,g q comparativa y bii 4
period, and while converting on this snbjec. with
Col. benjsmin 8. Hazard, the popu ar PROPRIETOR
OF the Warwick Neck Hotel, he canned that the
greater part OF the handsome residences had
been cree cd inside Of a dozen year,; and be also
learned that Col. hazard had been a great sur
ferer fIom a chronic disease Of the Kidney and
Bladder over fifteen years, the NOSE painful form
OF 1t being n stoppage or retention OF the urine,
which was Nd veiy severe ut times as to di;able
him from his accustomed work, aud even confino
him TO the bed, when o surReo = assistance
would be required to reli, We him. He was being
doctoi0i O large part OF the thu Q, but Oould got
no permanent relief. At times his sufferings were
teri bic from sharp. cutting pains thr ugh the
Kidneys and Bladder; ana ne hid suffered 30
long and $, severely that he he'd become dis.
Outraged OF getting well gain, especially as the
doctor stated that 1t was doubtful n q man OF his
age. with tuch q complicated cisease o. long
sts ndlDg, could be cured. But last summer when
he was suffering in,er'ely frau one OF these at.
tacks: q goItieman who was boarding at his no.
tel, urged and persuad d him to try q bottle Of
Hunts Remedy, o. he had known OF some won
derful cures effected by ii
Mr.. Hazard says be had no faith In 10, but con-
sentcd reluctantly 10 try II; and after taking 10
only two days, the intense pains Aod aches had
disappeared, and he commenced 70 gain strength
rapidly, and In less than q wet was attending TO
his accustomed work, and has never had g return
OF the pains. Mr.. Hazard Ia over seventy yeirs
OF age, and on the 18th OF Nov. 1889, when our
a 'ent met him, althou. h II wa avery cold and
clustering day. he wa in his Il with his I am
at work pulling and loading turpips, as hale and
hearty man as you c. uld vi b, wber O last
Au us he was una bic 10 stand up TO oversee tie
work then going IN In this same fed.
unit" euelv had iven him health end
and stro 9Th ngOin, ard he recommends 1t b. his
rela' i've an friend', eyeral Ct whom arc nlw
tn ing il az he coniideTs IL o most excellent
medicine t1r all diseases oi the Kidney and Blad-
der.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-17
Tho CARPENTERS, Union,

SAASAs
In accordance with previous an
nounoement In THE BEE, a meeting
composed principally of carpenters was
held last evening at the court house.
Mr.. VIM. Roper called the meeting to
order, and made a few remarks la
which he referred to the close relation
ship between his trade and the car
penter's. He said that the bricklay-
ers' union of Council Bluffs was re-
sponsible for the publication of the
call, and stated the object of the meet
ing to be acquaintance with each
otner, mutual benefit and the protec-
ton of all mutual interests. He stat
ed that the brlcklayers had, since the
formation of their union, secured
many objects of great advantage
to them; that they had sue
ceeded in shortening the hours
of labor Saturday to nine hours,
thus giving the men q chance to make
necessary purchases and prepare for
the Sabbath, and there was no reason
why a carpenter should not gain q
like concession, as most of the en-
ployers were In favor of it, providing
an organic alton could be had that
would alike compel all to favor 1t.
A motion was a to organize. Mr..
Hollingsworth was called to the char.
Mr.. Stephens was elected secretary.
Mr.. Hollingsworth spoke briefly for
the carpenters, showing the necessity
for trades unions for each trade.
Several short speeches were made by
different parties, explaining the ad.
vantages which had been gained by
cooperation and organization. John
Ahles made one Of his red-hot
speeches, ridiouling mechanics who had
courage to contend for their interests,
stating that he himself was IN ON
ployer, but he always stood with
labor, and when it's enemies chal-
lenged he was ready to draw his
sword.
On motion, a committee OF twelve
carpenters was appointed from among
LnObG DIGbbIlJ ~ oCNibO iiOA'io VI
ganizing the 200 carpenters OF Council
Rluffs into q carpenters trades union.
Next Monday night was fixed upon
as The time for the next meeting, and
the hall of the Knights Of Labor was
collected a. the place.
A member Of the cigarmakerH union
then made a brief address, and stated
that there were sixteen clgarma&ers in
this city, and that they had sixteen
members In their union. He read a
circular which he had recently re-
ceived from the national organ, show
ing the vast benefit that was being de-
rived from their union. He also re-
ferred to the fact that nearly every
trade In this city was organized except
the carpenter; and the lack OF organi-
cation among hem was responsible for
this city's being overrun with wood
butchers instead Of carpenters; that
nuiOns were instrumental In wedding
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-17
SPECIALTIES.

It must be evident to every close
observer hat no one mind, however
gifted, can grasp more than a mere
smattering of medical science. The
field is too large and the natural divis.
ions too numerous for anything more
than a cursory view of the vast obsta-
cles to be encountered by the ''gen-
eral" practitioner. We have our em.
inent surgeons and our eminent prac.
titioners Of medicine, after which fol-
low the noted specialists, embracing
the Eye, the Ear, the Throat, the
Lungs, the Kidneys and Bladder, Dis
eases of Women, Tossnity, &c &c.
suy one of which requires years OF
patient study and practice to insure
proficiency and ultimate SUCCESS,
The busy practitioner of to-day
the family" physician can no more
embrace all these specialties In hi
practice and do %astioe to his patient;
than he can ''bottle up sunlight" ye'
how many physicians in the western
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-17
COUNCIL BLUFES RAILROAD
TINE TABLE.
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND AND PACIFIC.
Depart. p Arrive.
Atlantic Ext. $40 p m Pacific Ext. . .saba IN
d. Moines ac.. .7.11a q m Des Moines ac' .4:4o p N
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY.
Atlantic Ext. $50 p m Pacific Ext. -. $3.50 = m
Mail and Ex*. .9:2o q m Mail and x'..7,0ep m
N. Y. Ex......4:0O p nd Neb & Kas Ex.. $40 = m
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN:
Atlantic Ext. .b:1b p m Pacific Ext. .s:l5 a m
Mail and Ex". 1920 q m Mail and Ex+. .6:i6 pm
Accom- (sat.). $50 p m Accom-. (Mou.l LAB p m
KANSAS CITY, sr. JOE AND COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Mail and EE,. .' s:,s :, q m Express; .;;:...s &c P m m
psp,,.. UNION PACIFIC Arrive.
Lincoln Elk. .ii:so q. n. Gsnvsr Ell. .sOoa. N.
Denver Il Too p. m. Local Ex.... $50 a. m.
Local Elk .....7:25 a. m. Ex...-9:06a m.
Emigrant. 500 p. m. " Ex.....f:00a q. m.
WABASH, sF. LOUIS AND rAay.o.
Mail and FIX. e45 a m Mail and Elk. 4:ao p m
Cannon Ball. 4:6o p m Cannon Ball. 11:O5 a m
sIoUa CITY AND PActRIc.
For Sioux eity.7:55 q m Firm Sioux cy.s1o p m
For Fort Niobrara. Firm Fort Niobrara,
Neb"........7:55 q m Neb. ....... $3.50 p m
For st. Paul. $40 p IN From st. Paul. $50 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Leave Council Bluffs. Arrives Council Bluffs.
Mail and Elk. 1920 q m Mail and Elk. 1855 pm
Atlantic Elk. 1918 p m Atlantic Elk. q. 1910 q m
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND ST. PAUL.
Leaves Omaha. Arrives at Omaha.
Mail anG Bx. .s7:l5 o m Pacific Elk. e. .E9:45 a m
Atlantic Ex. H3:40 p m Mail and Elk. '7-25 p m
Except Sundays. Except Saturdays. Except
Mondays. aDaily.
Council Bluffs & Omaha Street r. R.
Leave Council Bluffs. Leave Omaha.
8 a m, 8 q m, 10 q m, 8 Q M, 9 o m, 10 q m,
II q m, 4 n, Q p m, 3 p II q ina, lpm, Up m, 8 p
m, 4 p re, 3 p m, 6 p m. m, 4 p IN, 8 p m, 6 p m.
Street cars run half hourly to the Union Pacific
Depot. On Sunday the cars begin their trips at
8 o'clock a. IN, and run regularly during the day
at 9, IL, 6 4, 8 and 6 o'clock, and run to city time.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-03-17
Council


Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present: Mayor Bowman, Council.
men Shugart, Siedentopf, Eioher and
Heating.
Reading of the minutes was dis
pensed with.
Bills of Thomas Skinner, DR.. Hart
and S. T. Walker & Co., amounting
to $47.7 rs, were allowed. Bill of G.
u. Hitchcock for s33 was laid over
till next meening.
A petition to remove extra Assess.
ment of j. q. Bixby was referred to
the committee on claims.
Petition Of j. Quinn and others to
repair sidewalk. Referred to oom-
mittee on streets and alleys.
Notice to. G NJ. & st. p. railway
to repair road which they damaged
near Green's packing house. Read and
placed on file.
Eight petitions for licenses we're
read and approved. A communioa-
ton from Mr.. Squires, of Omaha,
relative to bids on paving was read and
the clerk instructed to inform Mr..
Ssu!res that he would probably have
plenty Ct time to reduce his bid, as
nothing would be done till nexS meet
lug of the council.
Resolution of Councilman Elcher,
relating to building Of sidewalk on
High street, referred to committee on
sidewalks.
Messrs. g. & c., having been mott
fed tc remove their store of powder,
request an extension of time Rsferred
to committee on FIRE with pow
or to act. Resolution to repair
crossing between the Cltizens' bank
snd Stevens corner, and between Dr..
%oodbury's corner and corner of
Park Read and referred to committee
on sidewalks.
As this was the last meeting OF the
old council, Alderman ~Siedentopf
offered resolutions of regret at parting
with Alderman Shueart, Golden and
Hewhail.
The council adjourned till regular
meeting night, which is next Wednea-
day, when the following named gen.
tlemsn will compose the council: