davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1884-05-22
WISCONSIN.

Eagle Post, No. So, Fan Claire, Wis, VIC are
informed by Comrade L. A. Brace, of that place,
is in fine working order, having a live MEM
bership of l34, and number Of applications on
fle We are also indebted to Comrade Brace
for the following list Of the officers Of the Post
Commander. III. Griffin; S. v. G., j. NJ. Bracket;
]. v. c., g. w Norman; o. d.. Z. w. Allen !;
@. NJ, L. Z. Hotchkiss; o. G., Jere Murphy
Adjt, i. A. Brace; Surg. E. J. Farr; Chap,
d. E. Bent; s. IL, Geo. M. Withers; O. 81. S.,
A. w. Munger.
.Comrade A. Melvin Cole. Appleton, Wis,
informs us that George d. Eggleston Post, No.
I33. held its first Campfire on the evening of
the 9Th inst, when about sixty vets met in the
hall and passed pleasant evening. Comrade
Melvin also informs US that the Post indorses
the measures proposed by the pension commit
fee Of the Grand Army.
The National tribune., 1884-05-22
MICHIGAN.

gcott Pest, No. 43. Blissield, Mich, has intro
dueed new and excellent idea in the line Of
Post stationery. On the reverse side Of the
sheet is printed the roster of the Post, giving
the name Of each member, his company. regi-
ment, rank, and muster opt, and present post
Office address The stationery is furnished by
the quarterinaster for half cent each, en-
velope and sheet Of paper.
We are informed by Comrade Geo. w. Will
liams Grand Rapids, Mich. that Champlin
Post, No. -, and Custer Post, No. 5, of that
place, are making extensive preparations for
Decoration Day
The National tribune., 1884-05-22
CONNECTICUT.

The Grand Army Post at Forcstrille, named
az honor q Captain Newton r. tfonross. one Of
She braEest soldiers ard officers who served IN
the war from Connecticut, vas the recipient on
THE 18th inst. Of an elegsnt Grand army flag
procuHg1 Tor the Post through the generosity Of
tie people there, Senator e. \. WEIGH being one
o. the principal donors. The Grand army Posts
FROM New Britain. S0aLhinei0n. Unionyille and
Bristol were present, rs organizations and par
EclI4icd ia tbe festivities The residents Of
the place wcrc cut III large numbers Tie factories
And schools being closed for the afternoon. The
visiting Posts were received by delegation
from the home organization and escorted to the
grove adjoining the Methodist church, where
tbc presentation exercises occurred. Stanley
Post, Of New Britain, Niles M Keeney COM
1andcr, reported forty men present; Gilbert
w. Thompson Post, Of Bristol. Silas H. Norton
scninaBaer, fifty: Burnside Post, Of Union
VILE 4. d. Calhoun commander lggfg-fye aud
TTun-bRil Post, OF S0uthingt0n, ID. J. PhIllips
commander. thirty Inen present. Monross Post
was commanded by u. C. Chapman, bis associate
officers being !. WI. Beach, Geo w. Atkins and
T. u. Sheldon, The latter holding the position
o. GriutaDt The presentation exercises were
eoncncicd under tic direction Of G. A. Reynolds,
commencing with music from the plainvile
c0rnet Dand. Walter Moore, leader PRAYER
was offered by Rev. B. Pillsbary, Of tho Metho-
distchureh IT F0Fcstyille, bat formerly presid-
Eng cider Of the New Haven district The sd.
tress Of welcome vas delivered by Il. L. Haw.
ley. Chief mastering Officer IN the Connection
Department. The taG Eas presented in bchali
u the ladies' Of the place by w. Z. Hurd, o.
fcrestville.
General Orders No. A, issued on the lst inst.
Hartford, Conn. by order Of VIM Berry, De
Fartmcnt Gommander,-HenryE K. Taintor, A
6-,-call the sttcntion Of the Posts In the
1nrMFFKnnnf a. Memorial TNar
We are indebted to Ccmrade benjamin G.
toots Tolland, Conn. for the following list OF
ae officers of Bngbce Post, No. 20, which wal
The National tribune., 1884-05-22
Meeting of Ex.prlsoners of War.

At the meeting of ex-prisoners of war, held
at Indianapolis Ind, on the 9Th inst, resolu-
lions were adopted jndorsing the Robinson bin
and condenining the substitute, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year President, I. N. Walker; e-president,
L. G. Adair; treasurer, J. F. Scroll; represeta-
tives to National Association, J. V. HadIey,
George Grimes, Isaac A. Mitchell, r. c. Stiles,
j. f. School, and Charles R. Unthank; execu-
tive committee, George Grimes, J. v. Hadiey,
and Charles Unthank.
The National tribune., 1884-05-22
WASHINGTON TERRITORY

In General Orders, No. 2, issued at Van
couver, Wash. Ter, on the 26th ult., by order
of Henry A. Morrow, Department Commander
Thomas G. Bell, A. A. G.,-the attention OF
all Posts in the Department is called to the
observance Of Memorial Day.
We are informed by Comrade J. L. Brown
Ellensburg Wash. Ter, that Post No. IL was
organized at that place on the 30th ult. with
eighteen charter members, and the following
comrades were installed as its officers: Com
nander, ]. L. Brown s. V. c., III. D. Merwin;
J.V. c., S. T. Packwood; Surgeon, a T. Mason
Chaplain, J. d. Dammon; O. ~, D. Ford o
d., VIM. Tilman; o. G., B. Lewis; Inside Sen
tinel, J. ]. SWEET; S. NJ, Fl. H. Swasey; Q. III
s., G. w. Carver; Adj't ]. G. Goodwin.
The National tribune., 1884-05-22
Monld You believe II.

Natures great remedy, Kidney-Wort, has
cured many obstinate eases of piles. This most
distressing malady generally arises from con-
stipation and q bad condition of the bowels.
Kidney Wort acts at the same time as ca
thartic and healing tonic, removes the cause,
cures the disease and promotes a healthy state
of the affected organs. James +. Meyer, car
riage Man'fr, of Myerstown, Pa, testifies to the
great healing powers of Kidney-Wort, having
been cured by it of very bad case of piles
which for years had refused to yield TO any
other remedy.
The National tribune., 1884-05-22
The GRAND ARMY.
Preparing for Memorial Day---News
From the Departments.

During the past week blank applications for
Post charters have been forwarded In response
20 requests from the following: ii. III. Hawley,
Perry. Mich; j. NJ Blades McLauesboro, H.;
Allen Easter Cedar Mills. 0hio-a total of 232
since the beginning Of the present administra-
zion. During the same tine TRIBUNE petit
tions for Post charters ut Troy, Me-, with sew
eatecn sgners and Pottersyille n T., with
thirty-two signers, have been forwarded to the
proper authorities making total Of ff'y-four
during the present administration.
The National tribune., 1884-05-22

Inclosed please find sls for ten new subscriptions
to THE TRIBUNE. ise your paper because IT Is 8
true soldiers paper; and my grandfathers-
of theIn--were in the of 1872. had three
uicles in the war OF the rebellion, and also my
father served during the late Please send
me- Waterbury wateh-Luther Shippy, Mcconnell,
Ill.
Enclosed please find 81 for one subscriber 20
the soldier's friend Your April 81 number IS alone
worth the price of THE TsIRUSE--W. H Dinins
Wyandotte, Kan.
send the money to renew my subscription i'm
mcdiately upon receiving your reminder. My
name will always appear your list as long as We
both continue to exiss.-T. w. Chase, NJ D., Serena
III.
The National tribune., 1884-05-22
NEW JERSEY.

The attention of Posts in the Department OF
New jersey is called to the proper observance
Of Memorial Day by General Order, No. 4,
Issued at Red Bank, n. J., On the 25th ult., by
order of III. NJ. Aeyius, Department Commander
John l.. Wheeler, A. A. q.
40" Plainfeld. n J., writes us that Win
Geld Scott Post. No. 73, of that place. was the
recipient. on the l4th inst, of two handsome
red silk euidons and beautiful blue silk Post
flag from the friends of the Post.
The National tribune., 1884-05-22
INDIANA.

We are indebted to Comrade John Burkhart,
BTcokville, Ind, for the following List Of the
officers Of Hackleman Post, No. 81, of that
place: Commander, John Burkhart; s. Y. G.,
Ed. d. Weltz; ]. Y. c., Lewis Homung; adj T.,
John d. Fieher; @. NJ, Robert J. Cain; Chap
lain, John F. Mckee; Surgeon, Jonathan Par
Wis; O. D., William II. Jones; o. g.. Robert T.
Best.
The National tribune., 1884-05-22

for the small -pox quarantine. Comrade Hinkle
concludes as follows: Comrades Of the excur-
sion, we are glad you came, and hope you will
come again."
TComrade Hinkle seems to have taken our
correspondents illusions more seriously than
they were intended. There was no intention
on his part, we are sure, to reflect on our brave
and hospitable tennessee comrades, and there
is no occasion whatever for any controversy on
this point. The excursionists enjoyed them
selves hugely, and there will doubtless be many
more pilgrimages to Shiloh in the future.-ED. ]
The National tribune., 1884-05-22
SONS OF VETERANS.

A circular has been issued by the Second and
Fifth Grand Divisions, Sons of Veterans,-W.
E. ". Ross, Commander; John A. Thompson,
Jr, Assistant Adjutant Genera, calling the
attention of the Order to Memorial Day. The
circular contains a very pretty poem by Miss
II. E. Seryoss, dedicated to General W. E. w.
The National tribune., 1884-05-22
WYOMING.

We are informed by Comrade George NJ.
Bradley, Cheyenne Wyom., that John f.
Reynolds Post, No. 33, of that place, has ordered
from st. Louis for Memorial Day two flags, to
cost $50. and that the Post has now eighty
members in good standing.
The National tribune., 1884-05-22
Took Things Easy.

From NE San francisco Exchanged
as it possibIel" exclaimed the new chaplain
to the worst thief IN the penitentiary. Are
you hfty-two years old? My unfortunate
friend, you don't look thirty"
"No," replssd the thief humbly. 81 don't
show my age, but that is because / take things
so easy"
and the good chaplain told him that was
right; that care and worry made men old faster
than hard work.
The National tribune., 1884-05-22
MINNESOTA.

At a meeting of the executive committee Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic at Minneapo-
lis, OH the 18th inst, Captain Snyder, from the
subcommittee on camp accommodations, OPEN
cd the proceedings with report Of what was
The National tribune., 1884-05-22
VIRGINIA.

General Orders Issued at Richmond, Va, on
tia 5th inst, by order Of B. G. Cook, Depart
nent Cosamander,-H. Carlisle, A. A. c.
earnestly invite the attention Of the Posts in
thai Department to proper observance Of the
10th inst
The National tribune., 1884-05-22

organized at that place last month: Com
mander E. o. Dimock; s. " c., A. B. Gran
dali; ]. v. c., Chas. III. Baker; Adj't, Lester
d. Phelps; Q. NJ. Benjamin J. Root; Surg,
Chas. Usher; Chap, Geo. w. Morton; o. d.,
w. G. Gilbert; o. G.. John Taft
The National tribune., 1884-05-22
Reunion at Milan. Mo.

TIE are informed by comrade E. W Slack,
Milan, No, that a Reunion of old soldiers will
be held on the SO, 4th, and 9TH days Of July, at
that place.
The National tribune., 1884-05-22
IOWA.

By Comrade VIM. H Colder, Manchester,
Iowa, we arc informed that W. A. Morse Post,
No. 100, of that place, has over seventy mem
bers, and that it is making extensive prepare
tions for Memorial Day.
The National tribune., 1884-05-22

Comrade J. b. Hunter, of the Hunter
Sitter Co.," is commander of George r. Thomas
Post, Cincinnati, and is highly respected by
all who know him Those wanting desirable
employment should see his advertisement in
another column
The National tribune., 1884-05-22

A book on the Liver, Its Diseases and
Treatment" sent free. Address, DR.. Sanford,
"a Duane ST., New York City.
The National tribune., 1884-05-22
MISSOURI.

Sergeant Ben. r. Porch Post, No. 135, of
Chester, No., has adopted resolutions indorsing
the measures proposed by the pension commit
tee of the Grand Army.
The National tribune., 1884-05-22

Ny baby SIX months old broke Ont with s0ne kind q
skin hun0r and after beigg treated I've months 81 nv
family pnys.cisn given mp 20 die. Tie drugsl9s
recommended S7Fiis specific aHd the esfecs rat.
Tying il miraculous Nv child got Gefl Al
rasss OF the disease is s9ne ana ne IS a. ft as pig
,. =. kfRzLASD.
Mildeu EusS COGnIy. Texas.
have suffered for many years from ulcers ms isg9
often very large and pssInfu during Nhen time uss5
almost everything % effect cure 0Is IN vain tso5
Swifs SPECIFIC b advice Of friend. and u shert tza
curesl sound and veil
EDWIN J. MILLER,
Beaumont, Texas
have been afflicted With ScrofuIa for twelve ysSrz,
sud have had sores large mans hand fee
tlat length OF time. Last bad on mas
90 Id not clothing had spent hundreds uf dol
lars Ia the effort % be cured, but all purpose and
hal injured mysglf with AIeTcEry end Potash. Your
>wlns specific cured me promptly AID permanently
and hope every Ike sufferer viii yase IL.
p I. HIsH Lakoni. Ark
CIR Treatise OF Blood aid SKIN Diseases 1aallsd FRA
% applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co,
Drawer 8. Atlantis, Ca
New York ONCE. $50 " Esd Street. between sixth saa
Seventh Avenues
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1884-05-22

yomrdes and others male or female Wishing % zra<s
money wjtiou- capital seH red Stamps for pszs
aga elmer faoE, FenTsvflle Salem county, n J.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1884-05-22
WANTED-ADDREsSEs.

Alrsrtsmsssts f6s aaesses asserted llzr sss Ssss =.
ne rate d lfg ems Jar lsTss sss Ades replies .
aHreTtLseFs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06
NOTE TT DOWN.

The matter of shearing unwashed and
marketing in Chicago is felt by nearly
all to be an experiment Quite num-
Der are making the experiment this
year, and I want to suggest to them to
note down the date Of shearing, the
number of sheep, the average weight of
feeces, and the number Of days growth
of wool. Many sheep will be sheared a
moAth earlier than last year. II cannot
be expected that sheep will grow as
much wool in eleven months as in
twelve. Taking the average weight Of
washed aeece to be 5 lbs., the price at
the last shearing was 80 cents, which
makes an average of $3.50 per head fol-
II months growth Of wool. By the time
of the next quarterly meeting of the
Wool Growers Association we shall have
received the returns for our wool. Lei
us bring our accounts and memoran.
dums and compare them. thought to be
difficult to determine which is the most
profitable course to pursue.
There are other points of much in
terest which can be presented at oul
next meeting to occur on Saturday, Aug
2. Every wool grower in the county
can be benefited by joining the associa
ton.
Feeling it to be a matter of great
moment that we should entrust our WOO
only to responsible men, / have taker
still further pains to ascertain the finan
cial standing of w. A. Allen & Co.
Wool Commission merchants, Chicago
BY the kindness of well known bust
ness man of Kenosha, / found that they
are rated in the commercial reports
and G. Firms having a capital Of 500,
600 to $4,000 are rated s and G, which
indicates credit good. With the en-
dsrsement Of the Traders Bank o
Chicago and their standing in the com
mercial reports, I think we can entrus
our wool to them, and go to bed at night
and sweetly dream that we are kitin,
around with the angels dressed i'll Moth
er Hubbard wrappers.
Yours truly,
r. F. ROBERTS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06
SALEM.

Miss Ella Kull, Of Bloomfield. j,
spending the week at her uncle's, ]. p
Rnnkel.
Mrs. Geo. Jordan, of Somers, visited
her parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. John Tart
nell, several days the past week.
Miss Helen Brown went to Kenoshs
on Tuesday to visit her sister Eliza.
Miss Alice Turner left for Lake
Geneva on Thursday for a few weeks
sojourn.
Tommie Gallagher sports new bug.
gy.
Notwithstanding what has been
said and written to the contrary, wash
ing sheep is the order Of the day.
Worms compelled Rufus Smith to
re-plant fifteen acres of pop corn which
he had planted.
Hugh Mooney, of Brighton, was
kicked by horse a week ago last Sun
day. and is under medical attendance.
F. Schmit's horses, which were hitch
ed to a cultivator, ran away on Fri
day. Mr.. Schmit had several ribs
broken, and the cultlvator rendered
nearly worthless. Under DR.. Wheel
er's care, Mr.. Schmit is improving.
Mrs. Anderson, of Wilmot, has the
dropsy. DR.. L. d. Scherer, endowed
with medical skill beyond the common
measure, as suffering humanity can
testify, tapped her for the second time
on Thursday, and took from her three
gallons of water.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNulty and
two-children arrived from Ireland re-
Gently, and will make America their
home. At present they are stopping
at L McNulty's.
j. Kinnicott finished a beautiful resi-
dence for j. l.. Loveday atTwin Lakes
asst week. This week he will com
Dlete new house for Albert Turnock.
Next he goes to Bloomfield on the 9th
If June, to build barn for E. w.
Chaplin.
G. Haigh is displaying his skill in
George Huntoon's house.
Frank Smith and wife rejoiced over
he birth OF little farmer boy" on
Fred Sehenning gave Il very enjoy
lble dancing party OH Friday night.
Chirty-four couples attended, and the
Band furnished the music
Mrs. Anton Schlax, of Randall, aged |
3 years, died on the I'd inst. She
caves husband and nine children to
MOURN her loss.
The remains of Mrs. Frank Broder- |
ok, who died in Colorado, are expected |
he last of the week.
Miss Eva Loescher and escort, of |
kenosha, will attend the strawberry |
festival in the Congregational church |
m Friday evening.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06
RES0L U4ToN OF ooNDoLENoE

RESOLUTION OF COINCIDENCE.
At a regular meeting of Division No.
l oft A. O. HI. of Kenosha county,
held SIT their Hall June 2, the following
resolution was adopted;
WHEREAS, our Heavenly Father in
His snfinite wisdom has deemed it best
to take unto Himself the loving and de-
voted companion of our esteemed Broth
G, ]. A. Gallaghan, and feeling that
some expression of sympathy (for his
great loss) from the members of this
Division to our beloved brother in his
| sorrow and affection is due, be it there
fore
Resolued, That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to Brother Gallaghan in
this his time of sorrow and bereavement
and knowing that any expression o.
coincidence from us can but slightly
lessen his grief we ask him to look fol
l consolation to our Creator, who is The
u great CONSIDER and comforter of the sor
]rowful and afflicted.
j ResoEsd, That this resolution b,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06
SOMERS.
L. F. RoBERTs

Vegetation is suffering for want of
sufficient moisture, the slight showers
that have fallen during the past few
days affordlng little relief.
1t is intended to have a grand cele
bration in this town on the Fourth of
Julys The Cemetery Association and
the Band will unite in furnishing en-
tertainment upon that occasion. The
programme will appear in few days.
Mr.. Al. Lenfestey was taken to Ra-
cine last week for medical treatment,
He is at times subject to abstractiors
of mind, caused, it is said, by injuries
sustained while crossing the ocean dur
ing asseyere storm.
Large numbers of the unwashed'
are being shorn.
Mr.. Samuel Pye improves in health
very slowly indeed.
Mrs. B. Simmons has returned from
Chicago very much improved in
health. Her daughter, Mrs. Thorn, i:
visiting with her.
Mrs. Chas. Washburn, of Racine
with her two children, is enjoying thu
beauties of nature at her fathers, Mr.
B. Simmons.
i Our population is steadily on the in
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06

faithful servant" Next Sunday vii
be children's day. and Mr. N. Fellow:
will try hard to make it a success.
Mr.. Ninde, the father of Mrs. Lacey
attended services at Wesley. l believe
his home is in Minnesota.
Mr. NJ. Burt sold colt for two hun
dred dollars to a man in Chicago, and
the man in Chicago had a splendid
bargain. That's SO.
The ladies met at Mrs. A. Galiek's
on Wednesday. and had real good
time talking over missionary matters,
&c.
| hope the farmers round here who
receive the state report en- agriculture
will carefully read the discussion on
the tariff, and not only read, but in
wardly digest it.
The bell at the Plank Road church
fell to the floor on Monday. Nobody
hurt. The trustees must have that
bell re-hung. A man can remember
the time for any duty or appointment
Oh week days. but he must have bell
to bring him to time on Sunday.
Miss A. Monaghan was visiting old
friends here in the early part of the
week
N. D. Edwards is becoming a regular
dynamiter. He is now tearing up
things on the farm of Mr.. Hannah in
Somers. Rocks and stumps will be
things of the past ere long.
Mr.. L. Pierce has returned to the
lone nest again.
Take notice all We who are longing
for Strawberries and cream, smiling
faces and good company, that We must
repair to the house of II. Blackman, |
IN Thursday, the 18th instant. And
1on't you forget 1t.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06
RANDALL.

It is boy, and William Overcamp
is the happy father.
Quite number of our people are at
tending the Convention this week.
Charles Prietzman's rye was all
headed out the first of this week.
The Richmond Market Fair last
Thursday was grand success. This
institution has given an impetus to
business in that village which is put
ting it ahead of the sleepy towns
around it.
The death of Mrs. Anton Schlax,
which occurred on the I'd inst, has cast
amantle of sadness over this communi
ty. She was a most estimable lady,
and was beloved by all classes of peo-
pie.
The trotting interests are looking
up. A new track has been made at
Richmond, ILL.,. which was inaugurated
on the 10th ult., by matinee. Brooks
of Geneva, Besteder and Kidder, OF
Bloomfield, Harrison and Andrews,
of Randall, and Eldridge and Erin, of
Richmond, showed good horses on the
track. The track is half-mile, and is
new, but it is very good, nevertheless
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06
DECORATION DAY.

Decoration day was observed in this
city by number of the survivors of the
late war going to the several cemeteries
and placing flowers on the graves of
their dead comrades. The committee
having the arrangements in charge
tender their thanks to the ladies and
gentlemen and the public schools for
the choice flowers they donated to the
Grand Army of the Republic.
The following are the names of the
occupants of the graves decorated:
Cry CEMETERY.
Henry Meyers, James Eastman, G.
Stetsen, F. w. Beckman, F. H. Kinney,
Augustus Quarles, J. w. Wilder, Geo.
HI. Waldo, Ed. Scribner, Fred. Smith,
Thomas Warchus, Joseph Merrill, Phil
lip Carey, Albert Davis, Martin Davis,
Marshal Davis, Waldo M. Davis, T. i.
Carpenter, H. Holderness, John Henry,
Adam McAuley, John Newton, David
L. Winters, James Winters, Edwin
Baldwin, Chas. S. Baldwin, Henry Clark,
HI. w. Petit, Geo. Harmon, Fred. F.
Lowell, James Weed, Isaac Northway
w. III. Overacre, Lorenz Jensen, John
White, E. L. Winnegar. NJ. w. Camp.
bell, Chas. Wade, John Frazer, Chas
Sanborn, J. Jordan, Lewis Beachel.
OLD IRISH CATHOLIC GROUNDS.
Hugh Mcintyre, Thos. Taaffe, M
Kean, John Meaghan.
New GROUNDS.
Chas. McDermott, John Harkins.
GERMAN CATHOLIC.
Peter Krethen, John Writ, John Dock
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-06


Aid. Jacobs moved 70 allow, which
motion prevailed.
M. A. Baker, Atty, presented report
OF his collection of delinquent personal
property taxes. Report accepted and
ordered fled.
A communication from Park City
Water Company presented, and, on
motion. referred to a special committee
appointed by the Mayor, viz, Aid. Rey-
nolds, Pennoyer and Jacobs.
A complaint from J. B. Kupfer re-
terred to Committee on Streets and AL
leys.
The complaint of A. Vrooman VS.. ].
q. Gottfredsen & Son, having been filed
with the Clerk, was presented and read.
On motion, the Clerk was directed to
issue summons to ]. G. Gottfredsen &
Son to appear at a meeting of the
Auditing Board to be held Friday even
ing, June 9th, 1884, at 8o'clock, to show
cause, if any, why their license should
not be revoked.
A copy of complaint by E. P. Rober-
son against J. r. Griffith. having been
filed with the Clerk, was presented and
read.
On motion, the Clerk was directed to
issue summons to said ]. r. Griffith to
appear at meeting of the Board on
Friday, June 9th, A. D. 1884, at P. NJ,
to show cause, if any, why his license
should not be revoked.
The committee ON Fire Department
report having engaged S. L. Hastings to
haul steamer at same salary as last year.
Further time granted the Committee
on Streets and Alleys to report on culvert
on Grand street.
The appointment of health officer re-
ferred to the Mayor, with power.