davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-06-26
NOTICE

THE LAW PARTNERSHIP of Porter
! d Millay is to be dissolved on the st
of June by mutual cor sent. Persons bav-
ing claims against the firm will please
present the same for settlement All
persons indebted to the firm are requested
amount due. PORTER & MiLLAT.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-06-26
REFERENCES,

tonalB of Health, Washington, D. c.
NEonal Board of Health Bulletin 6, 49,
DR. Dream Baking Powder heads list and
Prof R Ogden Dormu NJ D L. D, College City New
e. Kedzie Michigan State College, Lansing,
Pref. II St. Louis
Prof Boynton
Elias 81 BARLEY, B S.. Board Health Brooklyn N Y
Prof Curtis Howard M Sc Startling Medical College, Columbus
Delafonane, Chicago,
Prof A. Mariner Chicago
a. Wthaus A. D., University of Buffalo,
mil thaveu fora quarter a
of he Royal crying and
Chemists, public disgusting
They Prices
ann potash.
not take Word for It, Let every ousekeeper Prove it,
Place of the Royal Top Down, hot stove until
heated then the and smell.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15
Turtle Soup for the Million.

The turtle is so exceedingly prolific
that if the eggs of only five females of
the species could be protected from
their numerous enemies every year
the Mediterranean would soon swarm
with turtles: The turtle laws its epcs
during the night upon the beach. covers
them lightly with sand. and leaves them
to be Matched by the sun. Unfertu-
nately. there are regarded rs a delicacy
by the inhabitants of the coast who
eat the greSter part of them. while
many nor fall a prey to dogs and
other animals; and of the young turtles
which leave the shell. the greater
number arc deyoured on their way 70
the sea by the innumerable wild fowl
which flock about the coasts of the
Mediterranean. The creation of a few
farms. as has been proposed, would so
favor the naturally rapid multiplication
OF the species that turtle. instead of
being the luxury of the rich. might be
seen on poor mems tables and sold ut
cheap restaurants.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15
Snake ShoutIn..

Ono OF the most novel and exciting
sports that the warm weather oi spring
develops for tho snortsmen of Bait
nor is snake shooting. Baltimore
and Anne Arundel counties Seem 10
have accumulated tho lcyion OF reptiles
which 81. Patrick bOycoticd i'm ireland.
As this Is the season in which the black
snakes, the garter snakes and the moe
cisins are engaged in making love To
their mates. il is the best time 10 60 af-
ter them. They hover together on dry
spots and make so much noise with
their Kissing and wriggling that they
can be '~.stalked" from fifty Yards dis
tantS The moccasin snake looks dull
and rusty on land. but his back light
ems up into beautiful Kaleidoscope
cross-bars when in the water. He is
the easiest snake to kill. When the
warm spring sun shiLes its rays down
on the pools in which they live and ge;
their food they come 10 the surface and
hang on to n floating weed, or else
crawl out on the bank and lie stretched
out in the grass or sand. One Of them
will run before you can step on him.
but if he bites the wound is apt TO be
exceedingly poisonous, although not
fatal. The copperhsad. or cotton
mouth or stump tail noccasin. COM
monly called in the south the dry
land" moccasin. is the terrible cobra Of
America. lie is worse than the rattle
snake because he is more sluggish and
give( % alarm. He waits quietly I'M
til u! onhappy w~ayfarer steps on HIM.
and then he turns up and puts in his
fangs. The proper and sporismanlike
way of hunting snakes is with = small
rife. 1t is only a .'chump" who would
shoot snakes with 3 shot gun. Itwouid
be like catching fish with 4 seine. 1t
is easy to see the mocc1sirs when their
heads are poked up out of the pool. and
fifteen yards range is enough FOR tie
average shot who can pug ! shooting
gallery ball's-eyc. When the bullet
goes true the little reptiles give up the
ghost after , few excited c~onroiutions.
A parlor rifle or q 22-caIibre Remington
a. ..s .cs; .'suaki.y r:sc-
In April canned beef was exported
the value Of $i74. 572. against $780,
65S in 1883 and fpr six months $l.4Sa.-
2y9. compared with g. 1855 last
TeaE.
At It's meeting in indianapolis June
J, the Indiana Shori-Horn Breeders
discussed . proposition to
donate 500 for the purpose Of holding
} fat-stock show ia 1885 In that CITY.
definite action was deferred, as the at
WAS small.
49, Z
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15
RAILROAD FIGURING"

What school would have in it q pupil
that would distribute the tax ASSESS
1uent for eleven hundred miles of rail-
way. passing through twontv-Dine coun-
ties, and the miles and hundrcihs of n
mile in each county TO be taken into
account. each county assessing = difior-
ent valuation. and balance up the
whole to within five mills. one-half of
one cent? These arc some of the prob
lens and these arc some Of the ques-
tions. that are solved by the X. X.
accountants. The curse of our schools
and colleges and universities is the
want Of accuracy. And l am not sure
but the careless use Of states and
blackbOards has much to do with it. 1t
is easy TO say,--"Oh! that is wrong
rub it out" 1t is true that you do not
find states and blackboards in tho
office of accountants.-ShpG. Alex.
Hogg (7he Railroad 10 Education).
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15
(CoE.iHu,d ron .ds: Ecet.1
How Watch Cases Gre MGde.

In 1875, thirteen men cnprisci the
entire working force used in the NAM
facture ~ the ,Jrrars Dos GoiiWcici fUSe.
Now YER re h'ndrrfa are emIl'yei, and lie
number Is constantly increasing. The rc,-
pan OF ,his increa-. is this: In the JOINS
Boss God Watch Gaze ali tho meta! in NJ h,
and sulJott u wear Is saiai yoid, while the re-
mainder, which only lends strength 10 the
case, is Of stronger metal than gold,
giving gold whore gold is needed, AMI
strong, elastic metal where strength and
elasticity are needed, q combination pro-
ducing a watch case better than solid gold
and at oSs-HALF the cost. - v,-
Over 200, 900 of these cases
have been sold, and every jeweler in the
country can testify to their quality and
merit.
Nv Marsh. n tae bsHaorni. bought ajs- hs-'
short time AR, when | purchased o. sEd sd q tNA
customer The case shovel 20 slsIz Z wear. cNctIt
hat natural IL any es-a. and | ava s@tisasa AL b.
safely glarent-Ni for Gtlra~t tn ,6srs IuEr- haVa
rnld the JA.ue- itr%s'6 TlfalS Watch CS-sf fec nlsnyyear.
and the part - ~ro h9vgh. tie nrsi oDs~ a. ca-ry.
ms t1cm -nsaNs a vel satisfied - ta1l.h tho haH
bought a .o,ii s-si cas- cn-tlBs te-o the MONEY I
rerarl thciY ~ 'fe only caSc-uf th.s kan! q Sselsr
shSr't srl win -c~iros O. Ttyr IA ~lstHsr.rs It's
worth o. LIe!r l4Oney OF values his rvpai@;io,.
VIZ j. CTsfsAf. -SES<r.
Sssd 3 reef stA.p 90 S.y.se,. w.t,A r.s T..teri--, rAii,-
a.iphis. Ia. Tor As~s>oss IIis.fr,s.A rszt lI,, .As.i.s sss
'sses s.s' Aad k.y.'s.. wsisA C.s~ ar. .&r
ITO Dc Conaaueil Q
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15
A SUGGESTION.

A great influence for good. to be
sure. is exerted by normal schools
through their graduates here and there,
and through the teachers institutes,
and ultimately these indirect influences
will act upon all the schools of the
State; but meantime is it not possible
TO take a step by which an advantage
will be afforded many schools whose
pupils would otherwise pass from them
before the influence of the normal
schools will be felt. Could not normal
schools OF Instruction of. say. two
gears length. 10 be mainly pursued on
Saturdays by teachers from all parts Of
the State?-S9pL Il. 4. l. ulsSeLd X 7
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15
sELF-coSFIDgNcE IN PUr1La.

The lack of sc~l.-confrience seems 20
be one Of the most common faults
among all Standardization. MANY
times in the schooi-room We have asked
= Child some simple question, which
probably would have been answered
promptly outside the school. but have
received no reply. With downcast
eyes the child stood mute, as though
his tongue cleaved to the roof of his
mouth or the art Of speech were un-
known. Ii would seem better that the
child should answer the question. even
incorrectly. than 10 be thus speeches..
IL he were observing. he would be
profiied by tho correction of his ques-
toner. The lack OF confidence should
exist to so large an extent, and il
would seem as though something might
be done TO create OF strengthen i'm the
child a confidence which would en-
able him modestly, vet promptly and
freely. TO make reply to a simple qucs
ton put 10 him during sc%hool-hOurs,
before the whole school. by any visitor.
whether well known or q strangcr.-
SEDL. j. Il. Latham. II. I
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

1t is the opinion Of the Country uen-
aeman that it is possible to produce q
COW that can mako 800 pounds Of but
ter and bring = calf within the period
Of 9 year; and thar there Is reason to
believe that . cow may be found to
make twenty-eight pounds Of butter in
. week and us in q month. All this
may be possible. and moro. for it is
quite possible that In . quarter Of .
century from this time the above per.
formances which arc now set as : goal
70 Be attained viii be looked back to
ssAS4Sss>Ssss sv~s casAso.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15
PER CENTs.

We desire TO suggest to some schools
which have run to seed in marking. lie.
keeping records of rccitations. that,
labor as you may, yer the low grade
OF \ student. you can't improve his
scholarship by improving the figures.
If whole days work with headaches
and anxiety thrown in. could improve
tho scholarship of your low grade pu-
pills. give them all and cheerfully; but
rs they don't nor can't, it is best to DO
reasonable. and accept the inevitable.
LET your moderation be known to all
men," hero rs elsewhere. Figures
don't make scholarship high or low
EGucdkiOuisk
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15
X AND

The Prussians have q wise maxim.
that whatever you would have appear
in the life of \ nation you must put in
to its schools. To have the moral drafts
OF the country honored. there must be-
daily deposits of honest principles,
good purposes. and a genuine love for
truth and upright conduct. The teach
er has an opportunity of thoroughly
knowing tho manners and morals OF
zach pupil. Moral influences and
agencies arc at her command. and by
taking advantage of the almost daily
occurrences for lessons on this subject
much good could be done.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

10 usrg on sssSm svgi 1seoano snss
-pfrui 80 "a sogsssprpuI xusaoss agi
1sufE1r bu1rA QUA fss.ur ~ fsVdoJd
sc rsfgru OF p,uery 1asussSam sufos
-IsAun lsous GU, nos3 vrsEzrr re
~ poislssI ~ OF 81 pas 'isssci ara o,
issTS IN am moi 1,os EIsas 10 sIsgsrsI
s:ssSq ooInos slul nIoiJ IaSurp spL.
IIgs iilsIsafuu suJsupS
10 irfIid . ..'grnios poasiuU.. = Isq
saArsI pur sfrnrrIS sl az sIooI xiuo
ufninalasu3 aSortoo spi po;us inoqlfa
.eiaIrna 20 ,Eucsx issuSrp az, Soaps
-rusui nj mos 10 epnsrIir pIraiuo pnu
pirMdn ur psurrS pus '1puis - i,qeq
y paIInbox aanu Amp - ssuss dap =
o, psusSrMu uasq :puIm 20 uoprJsoU
srsiS y paasIuor asvT 'ssJuo3 .sIras
ON. = ul usAs 'sfll5 sssFi 20 spsipunr
ana uHmoA fsaiv3ups NJ 'ssuss
uiIuS Pur 'isIsonsM .IrssrA on,
N lou 81 sIHnprIS foogos-1rujou sSsIs
AT sVi irq, .nniiojsluI . 'sssr,q1op 81
n Tpogiaui frInlru puS srspi snIi 10
q,Aoi5 sqi ~,uoAold GIrsaI puv 'sIspusf
aVi 80 pInous lsql usVS uorl3uIis
90 M emoaso irm lsfri .5uTpors,
Ioy a~olirJHurnb g 50 SuIurrI, ofm
-spSou 70 2ouaIsWns-lTu spI " sorspg
-uoo IsIub 10 IauIuuo ouy c az pSsrous
uiIoy Oh ssrPuI Suuof sssui u ina Tm
-oIdIp oS9fro3 Z ranruo 8IIsouoq sArI
oum u.m 5unoi IolIsdns - Ioqunu
sSIrI q soIoJ-Suiuouo1 sqI oiul poonp
-oIlul sasq o, e5rlurApv IsaIS 6 'ssai
-1unoD ST II -onSoSspsd OHM nam
woman who should be the true master
or mistress of souls,-that most use
less Of all articles Of human furniture,
"A teacher who has outliyed the ca
rrncliy IN me tauoht
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15
,:ri@r ..Iyrrr,nr -airr.

!. II. bet "n earth can trliv l~r aid
of GI.gg- Girccrinc >alye, winch - =
sure cure for cuts. trui-e-. scalds.
burns. wounds, nui ail .rhcr sores.
VIII positively Cure piles. tcttcr and
ell skim cruptIon-. Satisfaction guar
anteed "r money refunded. only -
cents. For sale by a. Iindley.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15

co' -. Iel,er. CIV aa nnl,l-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-08-15
rloor >.,rI,E

iaIFf uf.~ iI-a @ AE t,tf
N"Iif - tiiE.t.. snfN rusE FHt
'"i7 ~t9S BAD . rHt,r ia- flF af = as
lHf iE'.a's lH a. rt4-- rHel frss ts -.-f al
u -Es .sI -4l iasf sAG I. s..t G--
E - ot -.f ell. N~.--f+r g
". 's'-' N"'. ' H...Hi.. -'es.is .
sf
J'Nli,3lNE HNjLIE
ut IT.. i-FflH i.N Na . .r -.-. 81.
"i ~'i az = T. ar-H ur E1r.r sts
80 HAiff~ tHt !t4lHTiu- wifr.c.ae go tlsfH be-
HrHHf.Jftfs ~ fHr g.rs. .a-t .t.r.,. fa.
.HH, We Ntit-tatlH'sa u.rl. fLai T.a..-t
s~.N 80 Hrt aH.. trsF-- s.lfus.. Id .i t..i
: r"rl, N"b = " >"tIEtA Errt.f
co' -. iel,cr. CIV EaA RID lyiz.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-06-11
A Mixed Family.

From the Osceola Sun.
A cat belonging to the family oil
SQUIRE Hoover, at Marion, has two
kittens about month old. Last
Saturday while Mrs. Hoover was
visiting the barn in quest OF eggs
she found two young rabbits with the
kittens. On Sunday the cat, kittens
and rabbits were removed to the
house. where they were duly pctted
and admired by the children. Mon
dav Mrs. Hoover becoming tired OF
them in the house. took them BACK
| 10 the barn, and late IN the evening
some school children visited the barn
to see them, and found a further in
crease i'm the cat family by two Other
rabbits the same size as the flrst
| The old cat to all appearances
seems as kind to the rabbits as sll'
does to the kittens. She has beer
assigned pleasant quarters near IN
honse. and the Squire thinks OF go
mo into the rabbit business.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-06-11

he wanted to know the way to Jones
switch. He directed them there
and took especial notice of him and
his dog, yellow shepherd dog with
white on neck and feet. That is the
last trace of the family until the dis
covery of the bodies. Parties found
the wagon, harness and one horse.
Louis Wampler is a man about
30 or 35 years old, about five feet
SIX and half or seven inches tall,
dark complexion, weighs about 40
pounds. nothing peculiar about his
speech or walk; dressed in very
common clothes. One horse and
! bridal and his rifle are missing, and
are wanted very badly in this neigh
! borhood. 1t is supposed that the
body of Anderson will yet be found
somewhere on the route from tones S
switch to hrs home in Bates county,
Mo.
Everything that can be done to Sc
cure the person of Wampler will he
done bv our people. There has new
er been such excitement IN this VI
cinitv since the memorable day thai
Price fought his only bate on tree
soil on the ground on which this
town is now located.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-06-11
Watch Them !.

From the Missouri republican.
Although at the MoberIey conven-
ton of 1880 there was Il large ma
iority Of Tilden men, it is known
that by trickery and false representa-
tons a number of delegates got IN
who were at heart opposed to the
nomination of that statesman.
These persons organized the dele
CATION and gave all the positions OF
honor to the anti rilden men-Pui-
itzer, Muuford, O'Day & Co. 1t
turned out that whilst the Democrats
of the state supposed they were send
ing substantially solid Ti.den dele
| CATION to Cincinnati. the tables were
turned upon them by Aoc"s p0cHs-
On one point, however. these schem-
ers we're beaten. Pulitzer. Muntord,
| O'Day & Co. sought TO carry the
delegation for the admission OF the
| Tanmany boilers. and worked ike
beavers for John Kelly. They were
indeed. able TO muster eleven votes,
bat there were nineteen opposed te
them. and the convention sat down
on the Tammany claim by vote oi
nearly two to one.
This little bit of history NAV be use
ful in casting about for I'ilden dele
gates to the Chicago Democratic
!, convention. 1t Is :dl we'll enough
not to ostracise Democrats who. tou
or eight wears ago. were honestly II
: tayor of some other candidate thar
Tilden tor president But 1t IS no
. altogether necessary for Tiiden ma
: 10 stretch point in order 10 aono
I those who o>tracIse them, and VIII
! are seeking places from which :" re-
q pea, he old warfare.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-06-11
FOR TIE GRANGER.
Various Item~ OF News for stock
Men and Farmers.
CHEAT IN THE WHEAT.

Appleton 7oarnaf: The wheat
crop in this part of the coutry will be
a failure this season. Cheat has
made its appearance in almost every
field to such an extent that it viii
hardly be worth harvesting.
Nevada Nail: Fourteen car
loads of Texas cattle passed through
here " ednesdav on second No. 50,
and eighteen car loads followed on
No. I5S. They w ere en- route tor
St. Louis, but were not in good ship
ping condition, large number CT
them being down in the cars.
Clinton Creamery Co. have started
a wagon for the purpose OF deliver
ing buttermilk to city patrons, daily
except Sunday. at 7 II cents per
gallon. They are churning from
900 to 1900 pounds of butter a
week. They purchase cream from
about one hundred parties. num-
Der realizing from $Io to Sal per
| month.
| The advantage of an Eastern mar
ket tor the surplus products OF this
| and adjacent counties was demon
strated Tuesday night by the ship
ueut of two cars of chickens toi
New York City. purchased at Wal
ker, Appleton City, Montrose, Chm
ton. Calhoun ard Windsor. Eeacf
Car contained $40 dozen chickens
placed N coops convenient for hand
ling and feeding Spencer q Lake
were the purchasers i'll Clinton anS
other points. MIR. G. L. Orth L
buying a car of chichen> tor ship
/ ment to colorado.
Holden Enterprise: Much ha
been said here in regard to the grow
ing crop of wheat. AS lohnsol
county is the great wheat @fowini
. centre Of Missouri. several letter
, have been addressed 10 us maxim
inouir1es as to the outlook. 10 a
Of which we have replied, from OF
information. that wheat Is lookIn
much better now than few weeI
400. and that more than halt crt
will be harvested. Corn was plar
l. ed late. and owing 70 the cool weat
l. er. the stand Is not good, and t
n prospect for large vi eld not Hatt'
a. ing.
in Harrisonvile Democrat: The
lie has been considerable talk and Sol
n. fears expressed, that the wheat CT
e in this county would be cut sh
of this season on account of the chi
IL bugs, rust and cheat. We conver'
1t day or two since with gen'ieh
ITS who IS careful observer OF tn
d. things, and who has personally
le- amined a great manv fields with
re radius of SIX miles of Harrisonvi
IS. and he informs us that within
m limit on the northwest. west, sol
I'd, west and south. the prospects to'
he extra fine crop were never pei
he and there is scarcely any cheat to
Ike seen. On the east and southeast
re, nrospects are nor SO good.
es, crop in that region will be below
to average with considerable Chi
sxn Our informant says he found chi
OF bugs in but one field, and they
doing any great damage Very
Ise- tie rust WAS seen anywhere oh
le- formation from other parts OF
stic county is to the effect that IN
igi, tielos chen; Is very plentiful, but
our general thing the crop will he al
n eriSe one.
han !,
-. So manv Ohio men are u
hanged II i hard to say just no"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-06-11

Mr.. Blaine has confided his fullest
instructions to Bill W. Phelps 1t
Mr.. Phelps is the good man he used
20 be. how can he know ANYTHING
aheus the prices OF Southern dele
gatesf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-06-11

There j. SAID to be only one QuaA-
er in Congress. His fellow-mem-
! hers. however. are frequently moved
bv the spirit
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-06-11

,s,, Ohio men are being
banged II i hard to say just how the
CT. ,v;Il 90 m the November cleo
tinu.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-06-11
HANOVER, O., Feb Il, 1884.

HANOVER, O., Feb Il, 1884.
Ate, having lung tever and Pneuno-
h,s a dreadful cough and could nt'e
Sleep at night The doctors told nae !
had consumption and ~oulc die ! ave
tak.n >ix hotties 81 Pi~co's Cure ana M
couyr j. entirely gone and am wen a.
ever. .3-Iyr
The times., 1884-04-04
Slightly Embarrassed.

A New Yorker who was in Virginia
City last summer received call one
day from a sharp eyed, wiry little chap,
who said he had few government
bonds to dispose of, and would make a
very reasonable discount for cash.
"But. my man, the bank will buy
them"
II guess not"
"Whyp"
because the cashier would be down
on mo the mint l showed up"
II can't understand why"
Stranger, you don't tumble worth a
cent, and it becomes necessary for me
to explain. that these bonds have been
gradually acquired by stopping stage
coaches and asking the passengers to
shell out. 1t SO happens that the cash
ier of our leading bank is one of the
gentlemen who shelled, and / reckon
he d remember the bonds even if he
had forgotten my phiz?'
The New Yorker refused to invest
even at so cents on the dollar. Wall
Street NeUS
The times., 1884-04-04
Congressional District Convention

There will be neld Republican Con.
vention for the Eighth Congressional Dis
trict, for the election of two (2) delegates
and two (2) alternates to the Republican
National Convention to meet in Chicago
on the 3D. day of June next. at the Com
mon Council chamber in East Saginaw,
on Tuesday the 22d day of April next, at
one o'clock in the afternoon.
All Republicans and any and all other
citizens, who are willing to co operate with
the Republican party in building up the
policy Of protection to American labor,
who favor full, fair and free vote OF
every American citizen and an honest
count of every ballot polled, are cordially
invited to join in the election of delegates
to this convention.
The several counties will be entitled to
the following representation:
Midland, 3
isabella, ;
GratiOt, 10
Shiawassec, II
Montcalm, 12
Saginaw, 1S
BY order of the Congressional Commit
tee. GEo. M. DEWEY,
Chairman.
The times., 1884-04-04
Common Council Room,


Owosso, March 26, 1884.
Special meeting OF the Common
Council of the city of Owosso.
Present, Mayor Mccormick, Clerk
Turner, AID. Frieseke, Jones, Lewis,
Wells, Wolyerton and Titcomb.
Reading of minutes of last meet
ing dispensed with for the evening.
Aid. Wells presented the following
petition. Motion made that the
prayers of the petitioners be granted.
Ayes 6, nays O.
Owosso, Mich, March 25th, 1884.
To the Honorable, the Mayor and
Common Council, Owosso, Mich,
Gentlemen:
We respectfully ask that you will
grant the Pittsburgh Construction
Company, or their assigns, the right
and privilege TO erect gas works and
to lay gas mains in the streets, alleys
and public grounds of the city of
Owosso, for the purpose of supplying
the city and it's citizens with illamln-
ating and heating gas.
We agree to furnish superior
quality of gas of 2a candle power, at
price not to exceed two dollars per
one thousand cubic feet. Said works
to be built of first class material and
workmanship, with a plant of suffi-
cient capacity to supply population
of three times the present population
of the city, and to be completed on
or before the Ist day of November,
1884.
The streets, alleys and: public
grounds to be lett in as good condi-
ton as beford excavated for streets
mains. Lights to be maintained at
any openings in the streets left over
night. The city not to be held liable
for any accidents that may result
through the Construction Company
in not properly protecting openings
in the streets in laying street mains.
Respectfully submitted,
c. X. LEONARD,
Constructing Agent.
On motion the Council adjourned.
JEROME Il. TURNER,
City Clerk.