davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

COMPARATIVE pWctsOf IhE NrcfssAli ~ of Liif
OF course any comparison of wages. independent ~ n
comparison showing the pnrrhn'ng power ~ the
cnfncd IN different cOnntrloa would he lmporfcc AMI
mlgii bo malondng II IL not uncommon 10 hear free
trail, ~ nHaoit that one dollar IN Europe Il worth more
than two dollars IN the United rntoa" The mllncy VI
hs aud like assertions hna been ospo'c again anh again
II wa dlproyod b, the report lsauud by the state DO
uattmcnl IN 1874, IN which Secretary lyarti Hnncd ~
the results ~ the investigation ~ follows
Tho pl,na ~ The nucoHaara ~ lifo aic lower IN tho
tinted states than IN ~ the foregoing pouricH that
IT, tho ahntng pcuplo cannot ifcnar tho nrrrisaiirso f
o witch common to the American working people,
~ law the hc purchased IN the United Niatrr
or Nc,a II tho worklng pooplo Of tho United states
lived the quality ~ food comparatively tho
same aud e,crciaoi Tho frugnti tho working
people of Europe, they could 1.-Two ohcap the work
Ing people OF amy country IN Europe,
This generalization acoords with that obtained by Car
roll H. Wright In hs Investigations last year. Tho fol
lowing table shows the retail prices ~ certain
rios OF life In two American and two European cities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
WASHINGTON NOTES.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS A special examination
for clerkshps In the Department of state will he held
Friday. Applications Will be received until Tuesday
morning.
The NEW ORLEANS EXPOsITTON.-The Treasury Depart
ment has issued n warrant for SiGG GG7 in favord
Edmund Richardson, president OF the Worlds Industrial
and Cotton Centennial Exposition This IL the fourth
insalmrnt of the Sl000,O0o appropriated by Congress
for the exposition
TEMPORARY APTOINTYIRNTs-The President has
designated Lieutenant General sheridan tn act Sccr
tary of War and Rear Admiral Nichols to act
tary of the Navy I'm the absence of Secretaries Lincoln
and Chandler respeo lively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
NATIONAL CAPiTIL TOPICS.
RECEIVING A MINISTER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 49, The new minister
from the United states Of Colombia Ricardo b.
cerra formally received by the President to-day 10
addressing the President, Senior Becerra sad
Ny diplomatic mission has no purpose save the hi shy
important of continuing to maintain. with the utmost
endeavor the already time honorcd and cordial relations
which subsist between the people and Government u
the United states OF Colombia and the people and Cor.
eminent Of this great Nation.
The President in response said
The people OF the United States impressed with tho
importance OF "A close relation with their neglhor II
South America aud especially with those which, Ike Co.
lomba bound To the United states by ties OF
reciprocal and material interest. pleased ~ know
that the like sentiments inspire the people of Colombia;
and ia giving these mutual sentiments effective voice and
form you the representative of the Colombian Nation
may he ssrcd of the cordial cooperation OF the EKec
tive OF thD |. aited states, "a | am OF yours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
COUNTY CONVENTION AT HACkENSACk.
Hnckensack Rennblica are inll OF energy

in this campaign and certainly doing good WORK ior
the National ticket. On Friday night Joseph L. Oar
hour. OF Connecticut. delivered s'irr'nS spooo" u
xa,,o,oI mn % Uackeusack Republicans The speaker
,vos greeted with large and enthusiastic audience ana
held his hearers spclbound for nearly two hours Inc
Republican County Convention met in National Han Oh
SATURDAY afternoon for the purpose Of nominating conn
~ officers The convention called to order ny Milton
Eoworcst Cornelius T.. Blauyclt made permanent
chairman Resolutions approving the National platI"r,
and pcdgng earnest support to the ticket were on.eu
nominated for sheriff: Dr. NJ g. Ayers. ol kidgcch ior
Coroner: Peter Ackcrman. of Rdgcwo"d i"r icnpe oi
Assembly in the LIST District and Elisha Prai OF f1se
of Assembly IN the 10 Illsflcl ai'ei
dressed the convention. after which it adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
TIE REPUBLICAN PARADE.
A Although the date il not vet named for the

grand Republican parade ia thi, city the preliminary
preparations well under way. General Carr sccre
tary OF State. General Arson q. McCoOk General Henry
A. Barnum. General Lloyd Aspnwal, Colonel s. v X.
Cruger aud others working IN anticipation OF the
event The formed bodie, in the city are already 80
well drilled and such state OF discipline that they
short notice. week or ten days, how
will be- required Ia lay ont the route of the process
sion ascertain who will take part In II IN this city ana
Brook aud from other cities and designate the com
position the various divisions and where they shall
form on the night Of the parade Those having the
charge say that they confident that the parade
will he a larger even than the monster parade held
turing the Garfield campaign OF lssO IL Is probable
that within a day the date OF Mr. Baincs visit 10
York will be known and the night when the parade
can be held will then be determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
NOMINATED ron CONGRESS-
The following additional nominations TO In
TRiNSA TLANTIO IRA VELLERs
ne steamer Vera brought amono

among her passengers on Saturday Mrs. John
Jacob Aston. Mrs. Alice VI Longfclow, Mrs Ole
Bull Miss Bull. A. +. Fessenden Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. Poppenhusen. and George Youngblooi The VIE
land brought Consul John NJ. Bailey, Dr. ". H. Bailey,
Dr. I. Bailey, and +. RUPERT
The Steamship city of Chester, which arrived
Yesterday from Liverpool brought among its cabin pas
sengcrs the Rev. DR.. T. :. Bacon Dr. j. H. Campbell
Jeremiah Devlin aud family, DIR. Gentle and Mrs G. L.
MOultOn
ON the steamer Alaska were the Rev. A. Aique Dr. f.
Bremen General f. T. Cutler the Rev. DR.. J.. Elliott
Marshall Field the Hon Alexander j. c. Garesohe and
wife General Rush &. Hawkins, Mr.. Rush c. Hawkins
the Rev Patrick IIealy. the Rev. William Hcnncssy the
Rev Edward Kerry, the Rev. John Mcguire Bishop
o'Farre of Trenton the Rev. ". j. O'kcly the Rev
y Vnn die Revolt Charles EOrden and family the Rev
Kennedy Thomas sherlock and wife and daughters the
Rev James Walsh, the Rev. William Walsh the Rev H.
r. WEIGH and Mrs Wclch, Theodore L. dc Whine and
wife the Rev. T. 4. Purcell and Fulton Paul, United
States Consul Gene raj at bucharest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
CONFIDENCE IN NEBRASKA.
inv rv,rcR.pu To THE TRIBUNE.l

BEATRICE, Neb.. Oct. 19.-The Repuoh- :
cans 81 Southern Nebraska had an immense rally ncro
Friday night which has completely demoraized inc UP
position. L. W. Colby and c. f. saoin' OF "asnnsD"'
- ~ ,,r,ssoa the assembled thousands. There Is
combination in the Congressional district OF the Demo
Gratis Anti Monopolsts Greenbaokers and Iemperan'o
parties to defeat Judge weaver for Congress ou a,c n
cause is gaining fast and surely maiority
he countcJ for Blaine and Logan by large mpoIi';
oS ha viii surely return three Republican members 10
congress Enthusiasm IL white heat anu ,ne 'o'oi!
IN Ohio has NM ali Republicans on their mctte'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
FOOTB1LL AMONG THE COLLEGES.
E,srox, Penn, Oct.1s.-Thcrc was a fine z

E,sToN, Penn, ct.1S.-Thcrc was fine game
OF football here this afternoon between the SOPHOMORE
of Princeton. and Lafayette Colleges There frequent
clashiug between the referee and the teams Al tho
close Princeton claimed the game ana Lafayette said
tie. The referee gave Princeton the game and
placed the score NJ too.
Hartford. oct lS.-The Yale football eleven defeated
the Ncscyan team in thi. city this afternoon Tie -cos
SO too Richards. ~ lae. kicked the most Of tho
goals and the playing of Cox aud Terry ~ Yale, Wa
brilliant. Louis X. HUI Yale ~, was referee
PRINCETON oct. ia-Thc Princeton team defeated Ons
from Rutgers College at foot ball to-day, 20 tot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
MoRRIsoN's AND ruLlrzrRs FIGHT.

81. Louis, Oct. lS.-Thc bitter fight being
made h, Joseph iulYor, Of me N,r iork Horid aud ~
Louis fost Disptich to defeat William II. Morrison fur
10 election IN the NNllth Illinois District, formed the
hul,cl ~ conversation to-day bctwcon Mr. Morrl,on
himself ~ United states senator David Armstrong Of
~ InuR Governor Campbell NJ Missouri and silver
liill" Inland ~ Lebanon, Mo hlt Nuulaon declined iu
oNplnln rulltyrta nnlmnhliy, Rnd rspfraard himself
foniful NJ dufont Senator Armstrong tnid " IN isfs
Mt lulitfot lobbying IN iungtuls fnt a subsidy
aollrmo approached Moillaun. and Wna tous lily ~
hniIod hN hln that Mt Iulfor has never forgiven him
81 Af. Iut d,ulun thla, | can prove A."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
MORE wORKINGMEN FOR BLAINE.

Porr JrRvrs, Oct. ia Republican meet
inc was held AT Parkcrs Glen. Pike County. Penn, on
Friday night and Blaine and Logan banner was raised
Addresses were delivered by ]. F. Kigour and j. owen
Moore Mr. Kigour the president of the kig"ur Bue
stone Company of NcwYork whose general oifces are AZ
Parkers Glen. The Kilgour company mas apoue .M V
hnndrcd men I'm lis employ ninc-tcnths Of whom VIII
vote Blaine and Logan though thcy heary an h" "a
Jort ferris Doiv Unon TO bet 81 Blaine and Lo-
gan Another offers 10 bet SoOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

comparison OF the foregoing figures with those given
the report for lS7s. shows that there has been con-
siderable decline Of the wages OF railway employees In
England. In 1873 the average wages OF engineers I'm
England was reported at 10 IL week Of fremen.
SO 00 OF switchmen, 50 so and OF laborers, 81 30
SMALL WAGES N EUROPEAN sHTPYARDs.
In American shpyaris the wages are largely in excess
of those In European shipyards. For example, In New
York ship carpenters get Sl2 week. and in Chicago Sl5
week, while in the spyards the Tyne they receive
Is 81 the Clyde ~ 60. In the following table
shown the average weekly wages paid in iron shpbuid
ing Yards Oh Delaware the Tyne and the Clyde, and
In Bremen, Mnrseilics and Copenhagen:
United
States Rrifain many France m X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
"BuLLDozlNG" REPUBLICAN PRINTERS

The desperate straits to which the Demo
Gratis are reduced in their efforts to bcog the intelligence
OF the workingmcn aud prevent them from voting for
Blaine and Logan wns cNcmpncd yesterday n' the meet
ING Of Typographical Union No o. at Clarendon Hall
Tho Boycottng Committee of the Union, composed
almost entirely az Democrats mud supporters
Of butler resolved Themselves into nn anti
Blaine and Logan club one day last week.
AMI called meeting Of the Republican printers
ia, veatrrtv A committee on resolutions brought IN
sefirs NJ r..nuinns. which hal previously been pre-.
silun 90 the Republican candidates The resolutions III"
nountpd nlnnr aud Logan nnd wound mp win ono
ap,o, Ing cleveland and iendtlrhs and asserting that
tic election cleveland the unN hope ni the WORK
tnaunn 1lis last resolution WIS vigorously denounced
by one of the huyoOtors who sGId that the printers
would PIT Themselves IN false position ht phnaiug w.
A. every wufklngmnn knew that trONcr Cleveland lay
Ma aoons NJ uuyoruor, had proved that he was
not The friend e the WofhnEiuau Tho majority nf hua'
ptesrnt wns opposed tu Cleveland and compelled the
Withdrawal ~ fhe resolution nrric'iig ma.
Thou the chairman asked II Nrnnhllthh printer
hal AZ, tlga IN the meeting and would ho riinrh to
esy M, ilng Tho chairman decided TINT u NepuhlCnh
pi,utet had no voice IN the nrcnR hnd tritupun The
fapuhllcnn Withdrew. aud decided 10 meet ut IN early
de{ an, ,n meeting ~ all tho Republican printers ~
fatof of naino and Logan. one ~ the printers SAID
"thr pui pose the meeting which WAS Ia p" indoHo
e,pnnd has been defeated Tho whole scheme wa rh
cred hy the Democrats ~ the iuicniiius Committee
The nunhrr ~ Votes that VIII bo changed by TINT com
,niioo arc all on paper, They VIII not amount 10 cor
aond Tor Grover Cleveland hccauso he has shown
himself plainly Ia Lee thcii enemy, " squhi" vote
could br taken Ia the union tomorrow, Blanc would
come The OF the pile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
NOMINATING MR.. BTGLIN.

Tho Irish American Independents OF the Tenth Con
presioual District met In convention at No 4oi First
ave last evening and placed in nomination Tor congress
from that district Bernard Bgiin A committee was
named To wait upon the Republican Congressional Con
vcntion this evening and II possible secure the uorse
mcnt of that body for Mr. Blgln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

RELATIVE WAGES IN MANUFACTURING CITIES.
Lest these comparisons should be regarded "A unfair
because the wages Of country are compared
with the OF large city, table il given In which
thcavcrage weekly wages in London. Antwerp Bremen
Vienna Amsterdam. Rouen and Marseiles Copenhagen.
Turin Rign Chicago and New-York compared Tho
condition Of labor in respect In certain occupa-
tion- in the cities of London, Vienna ROucn and Mar
settles. and Chicago and ScwYork are here given from
the table mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
A DEMOCRATIC ELEcToR RESIGNS.

UcnInmln IItOWn, NhciiII OI Richmond
County hna iohignod his position candidate for Irrs
dental clrctor the Democratic ticket. bccauHo hia
eligibility has been drawn In question: II being urged by
some that man cannot lnwfui hold the two positions
The resignation accepted, and Frederick White,
0f White, Morris a CO.. was appointed IN his stead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

In the forthcoming report two bills OF fare given
to show what British working people consume. The first
is that OF an artist I'm Birmingham who from - 20
- 10 week at his trade and whose wife aud children
also work. the total income OF the family amounting to
about 1888 year. which may be said represent the
the most favorable conditions OF labor IN England. This
bill of fare Is given IA follows:
breakfast Bread, butter and tea, bread and bacon.
Dnner-Fish or meat. vegetables and beer.
Tca-Brcad and butter.
Supper Bread and cheese and beer
The other is that Of a tackmakcr n woman OF st.
Quentin she IL 10 per week of four DAYS that
being fun time at present In her trade Her husband Is
gardener earning - week: her brother and her
brothers wife both work at nail making and earn
about - 30 After paying rent aud buying fuel for the
forge they have ~ - left for food and fuel.
Tho report Their food consists or
what they call bread and butter, with bite OF bacon
at times; but call II bread and scrap with bite OF
bacon NJ times. They hardly ever see fresh meat ana
do not think their children get enough to eat .
Consul Shaw, of Manchester reports: y" Deic'e that
clothing similar to that which English operatives wear
can be purchased In the United states al about the same
prices. There Ia u great deal OF misleading sentiment
about this fact for the that tho cost OF clothing
worn by American working people is known To be more
than that paid by operatives here but sufficient impor
lance Il given the superior quality and makeup
OF the former Give the same styles, make
and quality and can equal tho Eng
llsh In choapnoss. II not undersell them.
Surprising this will appear. visit to great ready
made clothing house In NewYork Will abundantly verify
the statement here made"
ut viii DO soen. the report says shat tho American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
a., ,,r, - Miller a Co.
W w,II S Sr..H " L. T. 4 W. .. r. Co
SECRETARY GRESHAM TO SPEAK.
my TELEGRAFI TO IHt Tribune

IELEGNNFH 'F''"'F'-'' =
W.suSc1oS oct I9-secretary Gresham LETT wash
,,o, ,h eveuinc for New York and will address the
Republican meeting on the steps Of the subTreasry 10
marrow afternoon He will devote himself mainly 10
discussion Of financial questions. especially ,he on 70
latng to the surplus when mas CAUSE" 'i' '''"
much unhappncss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
MINISTER'S PREFERRING BLAINE TO ST JOHN
Troy. Oct. 1S.-At the meeting OF the Meth-

odist ymen. embracing the Cambridge district AT
Glens Falls yesterday all but two expressed deerm-
nation support the Republican ticket Or these TWO
one expres scd determination to vote for 81 joh anu
the other was waVering The present Prohibition Ircs
Dental move denounced a. lnoppoltuhe, un
Wise and prove injurious TO the best interests oi
the Prohibition Cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

In the forthcoming report 1t is stated that considerable
difficulty found In comparing the paid in iron
works In Europe and in the United States. owing to the
different labor stems and the different Of
labor In the two countries II found. however. that
the rollers In the New Castle FORCES receive average
Si7 ~ week. while In the Chicago rolling mills they
ccivc $40 n week: that mouders In the Chicago rolling
mills receive s21 week. while mOulders In Birming
ham receive $ll 80, and In Ilolyhead IS ~ a week
aborcrs in the New Castle FORCES receive - 32 week
In Iolyhead 81 o. and In Chicago 81 80 Engineers In
IOyhead receive s. 20 week, and IN Chicago ZIG 30
The comparisons made OF the wages given appear to
show that workers in Chicago receive from go to
100 per cent than the iron workers In Birmingham
New Castle
COMPARATIVE FIGURES FROM RAILWAY COMPANIES.
In the United states there nearly 100000 persons
employed directly indirectly by railway companies
Probably one half Of these may be classified as railway
employees of different grades. comparison, therefore.
the wages paid such employees in Europe and In the
United States will be OF great value, Affect
Ing ma IL does large proportion
OF the working population Of the country.
The following table l. compiled from the statistics gwen
In the state Department report:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

nns are depending much than the opposite rnrsy
Are WORKING al men minds and consciences ana 'ney
have the more intelligent clan TO reach ,.. &o Iva
The straight Prohibition vote does no, I,o'"iSo '" w
large in spIte of some former belief that way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
LISTENING TO Mr.. STORRS.
my TELEGRAPH To THE TRlBUNE.l

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Oct. 19.-ThOusands or
persons crowded the Rink last evening 70 hear Emery A.
storrs Of Chicago This was one OF his bsst speeches
and he held the audience until late hour by his eoqueuce
and power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20

Colonel Gurwood relates an instance of the
GOODNESS OF the Duke OF Wellington tho most trying
ocoaslons lilo was once In great danger OF being
drowned Mt sea II thine, when the captain OF the
vessel came to him aud said: II viii DO all
with us" Very we'll" answered the Duke, thon
shall not take oil my LO0tA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
United Great Ger Drr
States. Britain. many. France. INA

From 1879 to 1893. period I'm which the revival Of
American shipping under active discussion and the
American frce-tradcrs persistent in their demands
for free ships. the English shipyars working day
and night counting their completed ships by the hun
dred and filling all the carrying routes Of the world to
anticipate other nations for possession OF the The
report says:
whether British shpbuders NJ fault In their
auticipatOns of becoming the worlds shlpblldcrs or
campaign 1t Is hard to tell Certain 1t is that other
ous did not buy fast IA the British built, aud al
though fleet after fleet sent out 20 all the seas wher
ever trade hal existed could bc forced into existence,
II could not relieve the plethora OF buildcd shpsand be-
sides the carving trade became OycrlOne still the
building tho ships went and wage-carners earned
good wages which for few years Appropriated Ia the
wagcaics OF the United states and neither the employ
ers nor the employees seemed to dream OF being ever
brought face TO face with the inevitable; which, how
ever. came toward the latter part Of lSs3.
Consul Locke of Newcastle writes IA follows:
WIN hundreds or ing lille aud upon the docks
new contracts could not he secured and builders dt~Carg
ell their employee skilled laborers Unexpectedly found
themselves of work, beat working short time.
and the -ipyalds present very suggestive scene
of dcnc-s The wutkmcn employed In the Tyne
yards earn - 80 for painters to ~ 40 FOR pattern
makers aud carpenters week.
BRITISH AND AMERICAN WAGES FOR CLERKS.
According to the report, paid to employees in
stores and shops are relatively much higher in the
United states than ia Great Britain are the wages In
other occupations For example. comparing the weekly
wages In Leeds England with those in Chicago, the fol-
Io,vi rp.u ia ure oitufupi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
SECRETARY LINCOLN GOING HOME.
my r.I rnn .pu Il Ink IRlRuNK.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Sccretary L'hco'"
will start for Illinois tomorrow night To take a ac''c
part in the campaign for Blaine ami Logan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-20
NrwvORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY OCTOBER ~ 1884

The lowest average weekly wage paid TO men in Massa
chusets I'm cotton mills IA &c. and Great Britain 81 81
The lowest average weekly wage paid to women In cot
~ 81. Tho lowest average in Great Britain Il paid 10
piecers who receive 81 TO- fax and ute factories the
chusetts Is higher by 1913 $40 per cent
than I'm Great Britain. In the glass Industry
the general average weekly wage In Massachusetts, Is
higher by 39a per cent than in Great Britain In other
branches OF industry the general weekly WACO Is
higher In Massachusetts, than in Great Britain, rs
follows:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-03-14
Council Proceedings.

Regular monthly meeting of Council,
March 9th, 1884, at o'clock, p. m. @. A..
Herring, president, and Messrs. Hartman,
Meyer, Rabb, Sterling and Waller, Of the
members, were present The minutes of
the last regular and adjourned meetings of
February 9th, 11th, 10th, 23rd and Of the
special meeting of February 2Sth, were
read and approved.
On motion a building permit was grant.
ed to +. ID. Dentler to build three-story
brick building on the south side of Main
street between Market and Centre streets.
Also to ii. j. Clark to improve his build
ing on or near corner of Centre and Sec
ond streets.
A communication from the president
and secretary of the Farmers Produce Ex.
change was read stating that the sewer
ditch on Sixth street had become a nui.
sance and that considerable damage had
been done, and requesting Council to fill
up the same.
The following bills were read and ac.
cepted and the Secretary authorized to
draw orders for their several amounts, to-
wit
Bill of Harman & Hassert for iron,
lumber smithing, &c. ,...... 8 10 10
&C " John F. Pursel, smithwork
on way.................... 12 S5
Layton, Runyan e. Co., for
nails, cement, lanterns, &c. 115 40
Samuel Neyhard, service on
sewer route..................... rs 90
G.. A. Herring, for tele-
grams, &c, c.,..................... l 20
N Stauffer, lime on high
............................. so
- " Reuben Hess, hauling Gin
der on river bank............ 10 20
M. G. Woodward constable
and police service in De-
cember and February, ..... % 16
5. w. Shut, police service
Ill February y................... 90
" Charles Krug, strips of lum-
Der.............,.. ..,............ 80
Meyer Bros, for lantern
globes, burners, wcks, &c. 2 so
" c. b. Brockway, acknowl-
edgement of release ....... 70
9 Lafayette Fuller, taking six
tramps to lookup, &c.,..... 90
" l. w, Hartman rent to Res
cue II. & L. Co., .............. 30 90
Bloomsbury Water Com
pany, rent for Jan. & Feb. 1876 G7
" Roadarmel IL WelIiver, for
blacksmith work .............. 9 60
g Secretary, salary for Feb'y. IS 90
+" G. r. Housel, Street Com
missioner, for February,... 90 90
On motion of Mr.. Sterling, Council ad-
journed to meet March 26th, 1884, at z p. IN.