davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

spectators do not take the sllghtest
notice Of what the rest Of the
world IL doing In the way OF supplying its
know that there 10 any difference botweon
Austria aud Australia, or Prussia anl Rus
aia, Up 10 very recently they believed thai
the "Pata,n Mats" "Phils,' and "Mlkcs" Of
tho board OF trade were the supreme aIbltoS
OF tho world In the grain and proyis On buHi-
neas, aud that these illustrlous food sharps
could at any time make Europe pay their
price for her daily bread, But Europe has
put her back on these extortlonIata AID wenh
for hor supplies elsewhere,
Not many months ago II was predicted
that ono dollar basis for wheat would DO q
thing Of the past and 75 cents become q
standard The "Pats,n the "Nats,n tho
"Phils, and tho "Mikosn laughed then ab
these predictions, and offered big bulllng
bets that spring wheat would sell nj hicago
at sl,2b before IL would sell at % centa
ThOy talked 80 big and loud AMI Mt 10
many cipher kilograms by private wire to
tho rich mon Of New York that maaJ OF tho
latter, not having employment lp thelF
spare cash, bought more or les larg1 guam
titles OF whoat some 10 and 20 GEMS l.lgheS
than II Is now. Chicago manipula,o!s nave
In this way unloaded great deal u tlelr
holdings aud by constant washes, fro.l month
10 month, have made somo pr.lt Out
Of the carrying charges L-t tho
innocent outsiders In New YorL ,,..l olSo-
where who bought big loads OF wly., pom
tho theory that that cereal at onJ ~, ar o
buShel was dirt cheap have lost trJAll ous
amounts Of money, In one ins,,,4'' My,
that Of well known Democratic bad ian,
the losa must exceed ono hundred ,...u and
dollars In any case ho lost all hc a4l, and
a great deal moro too. A nug.b5r OF
wealthy New Yorkera bought dist u ~ ons
last spring aud went 10 Europe, I..sJ dis
tant options have become very dsar nos
and show Immense lossoa Tho wlJ.o o. that
wheat viii have como on the mars, H. ad-
diton 10 tho now crop which will b. p'' sod
forward by tho needy farmer, GuI II tho
high ratios for transportation arc co,aa. shed
and maintained II would be nu,a.n, sur
prialng 10 500 wheat selling az Ca,g so al
seventy cents before September .s h.. over,
although lta price now Ia consia-ge- very
low at eighty,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
CANTON, OHIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 97, 1885

ment Another circumstance Ia a growing
conviction In Turkish circles that Hassan
Fehmi will very shortly replace the present
grand vizler Tho correspondent Ia assured
that .PrInce Bismarck, who by tho sultan Ia
0tlll regarded as master of tho situation, has
oEprcSsol himself IN being favorably in-
cllned toward Sir Henry Woli''s mission,
declaring that Germany would not oppose a
direct understanding between Turkey and
England on tho Egyptian question, Russian
diplomacy continues prating about the
instability Of the arrangement made
with Lord Aalisbury's cabinet Against
this, however. The porto has recently re.
oeived most positive assurances from Mu-
Surus Pncha that the British government Ia
thoroughly IN earnest and that any sottlo-
ment nov made will be respected by both
parties Sir Henry Wolf has very full
powers, and II Is said that British conces-
sion may go TO tho length OF joint ocoupa-
ton oven Of certain parts OF the Delta.
French diplomacy Is being eIerted here 10
defcot Hch an arrangement, France doalr.
Ing 10 return 10 tho status quo anto condo.
minlum IN preference TO Turkish troops
being admitted into Egypt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
A Yachting Accident.

LONDON, Aug, 49, Tho frat casualty of
this pluU,uny yachting sOnson on the British
COASTS occurred at dawn or Obun bay, on
tho Argyle ooNst OF Scotland Tho yacht
Kalallsb, formerly Moonbcum, was thoro OF
anchor The owner n wealthy Londop 10.
licitor Mr. William Cro@man, bis wto, and
Mr.. Cecil lcrcsford, barrlstur OF tho Mid
die Tcmplc were asleep In the cabins On
tho yacht there woro also tho captain, James
Nicholson; the mate, George Ncsbit, and
two soanicn Carstalrs and Johnston, all OF
Berwick -on.fweod, tho lying up quarters OF
tho yacht, which had thoncO suilud on July
81 for cruise around tho coast OF Scotland.
Tho morning was 0no and tho woathor
cloar Suddenly tho steamer Alblcono,
voyaging from Glasgow 10 Gottonborg,
Swodoh, tululng tho point ot full spood,
struck tho yacht omidships, cutting II sharp
ly In two, no that both portions sank almost
instantly Tho captain and mnto boing on
dock, camo up 10 tho surface aud woro Picked
up by tho steamer, but tho soamon, tho
tomplo barriytor, tho solicitor aud his wifo
won't down 10 death perhaps unknowing,
eavo for n briof instant, tholr fOto. Tho
Crossman daughters woro thon on thoir way
10 Join thor parents on u yacht from tho
Argyle main land.
Tho yacht schooner In Lloyds' roglstor In
rated at thrty.six tons, built In 1873; lougth
Sixty-two foot, brodth sixtoon tect Tho ap-
parontly negligent steamer whose captain
may possibly stand his trial for man
slaughter, is owned by MoSsrs Rankin a.
Son, Glasgow was built In 1869, aud Is an
iron nchnnnnr rif, nf dn7 Inna Aho vna coaal-
Ing, picking up cargo,
A reporter visited tho residence Of tho lato
Mr.. Crossman, No. ~ Camden square, 10 tho
northeast Of Regents park, aud found his
collateral relatives In great distress, Tho
son, who ls tho junior solicitor Of tho firm,
had proceeded northword on hearing tho
nows. II appeared that for many summers
tho couple, each Of thcm past sixty years OF
age, had bccn In tho habit Of cruising for
health, with never previous mIshap.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
LIGHTNING DID IT.
A PnralyEcd Arm RcStorcd TO Usefulness
aud vitality.

"hN Nh'NiiNIs
CINCINNATI, Aug gO,-Ed, Burgo IL q
happy mOu, llo Is we'll known among rail.
road mon, having served as engineer on tho
O. g. M, for mOny and many year. aud
also as master mechanic OF tho Cincinnati
Southern, Mr. Burgo has for number Of
years been suffering with pOralyzcd arm
which was nothing but flesh and bonos.
When ho storm camo on, ho was out In
his yard, una was about 10 pull up n bucket
OF wOtor when lightning struck his para.
lyEed nrm Something queer had pissed
through his arm, which made Mr. Burgo
experience n living sensation In bis hitherto
dead aud LriyolCd mombcr llo attempted
10 movo Il, aud 10 his groat delight and
omogomont he discovered that tho stroke Of
lightning hud mado his arm alive again.
llo is now double armed, and his many
frionds are glad Of 10 aud join In wishing
him all pushblo success,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
hlnrl RIO.nOn.

BrAvRn FALLS, Pa, Aug, o0 8. Y. Cal
vim, one OF The most prominent citiAons OF
tho placp, member and olork OF tho city
council and chief clork Of II, NJ. Myers &
Co., was arrested for cmbcSzomont al tho
instigation of S NJ. Donthitt, president OF
tho Building g. Loan association Tho 40
cusod was secretary Of tho institution and
tho amount Of tho shortage Ia placed at 60.
900. Bail 10 tho amount OF $1,000 was
promptly furnished and hearing sot for
Saturday, Calvin cloims 10 bo able 10 o..
tabliah his innocence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
,,ItniI,nr,, Allan nnnli.

srRiNorirLp, Mass, Aug. 90 "Tathm.
Allen, known TO all Second Advc. tlsts Tor
forty years by his attendance at Their camp
meetings, aud 10 Mothodists bel 10 that
time, died at Cbicopec Falls ages eighty.
eight years, Ho leaves two Sons aud .
daughter, nil OF whom suffer from acntal
arrangement inherited from their nO.hor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

JACKSON, Mis-, Aug, e5,-fho ,l1ko,
placed In Che 0cld 10y tho DcmocU,l on.
VontIon Ia os followsi For goyrruo, !. b, or,
Lowroyj for lieutenant governor u, ID.
Shands; for secretary OF state, GO, NJ
GovOn, for treasurer W, Il, llom.l o. ayt
for auditor, r. W. Slono; for nttura on
ornl, \, NJ Miller, for suporintnnd s o, cd.
ucotion, j. H. Preston, Tho couyoa, 90 was
tho lnrf 0t over held, Ols dclog1'n ing
answered 10 The roll call on organization
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
New York I,opubllcnnu

SARATOGA, NJ Y, Aug, Tho nel ub.
lican state committee win moct NJ Cong cn
hall, Several prominent Republi.,al ave
already arrived and aro QunrlprcG aJ ths
various hotels, Third Assistant ~ ,,aa tor
GonOral H. d, Hngon IN among the aoU ar
rivals None Of tho committee have yp ar
rived, but all aro expected very soyu, on
grosa hall Ia In readiness aud Wyiyl, ing
promises 10 40 smoothly,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
LiauId Dynamite,

NEW YonH, Aug 10 Martin Byrnos
liquor store 7oa LeNia street, was wrecked
by tho explosion OF n cosk Of spirits which
became ignitod from lighted cigar stump
that had been carelessly thrown under The
oask, Henry McGoldriok aud James Le
Strange were In The store nj tho time and
both werc badly burned, the former prob,
ably fatally, Tho flames were soon extin'
guishod Damage about tl 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
Brlton aud Turk.

vARNA, Aug. s0-rhe Turkish govern
mont IL decidedly well disposed TO Sir Henry
VOLTS mission. Great hopes are folt at tho
British Embassy that tho negotiations about
10 commence will lead 10 succeslul issue
In spite OF Russian intrlgues 10 prevent IL
A circumstance Of great insigninoonco 10
the great change Of feeling with respect 10
England sinco tho fall Of Mr., Gladstone
There was an unusually largo number Of
high Turkish officials present at Sir
William Whito's garden party. In
Lord DufIern's time Turkish officials
were always conspicuous by their
absence at any British embassy entertaip
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
hnrninrn ihn plaza.

SARATOGA, Aug 90 Despite efforts hav,
been made among tho advocates for tho con,
vontion to be at Saratoga, Syracuse and
Rochester, numerous ballots were taken,
Kings county mombors voting each timo for
Brooklyn. Tho contest finally narrowed
down 10 Saratoga aud Syracuse, Tho for
NOR was designated by vote Of IL W II
Kings finally voting Tor Saratoga.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
ooNEEpERATEs HELPING.
Progress Of the Grant Memorial ::aii n
Caldwell, Ohio.

CALDWELL, o., Aug, rs, Tho oilers al
this place aro trying TO raise $1,000 " build
private soldiers monument In he form OF
a memorial hall, They raised l,0ul - 70.
cent soldiers reunion, aud have appi,alod IL
II. Peters, quartormoator OF Post i9l, Grand
Army of the Republic, 10 receive sylr.bu-
tlona
In 1874 lhoro was reunion he of the
"Dluo Onl GrOy,n aud, an oonsoqy zee, J.
NJ. Dalzpll, who called tho reunion, ceiyed
lottcr rccoutly from Colonel RoOoIi MeEl
downoy Of Martinsyillc, West Va, & om-
Dor Of Stonewnl JaclSon'a briga.. clos
ing contribution for tho monumea He
aya ~ am not mombor Of any 'Cs fod.'
camp, being too far removed from III hI., but
tho brgod, (StonowalD 10 which bel. god
has something OF history, | Incl . q
small contribution, with rogrots that can-
not maze 10 n larger sum-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug, 20, Fro "a or,
con Of prominent JOwish more hagt, e iod
July Il, In ltoIchcnuu, Germany NI IoFj ho
wna u student Tho romnins wore ulaaalnod
aud arrived bcro last wcot ltwso,,l on
sumption was tho cause OF his d1ljl. The
announcement was madO that TO ung
mau had died from tho effects of 1lt rot
wounds rc3,iycd In u duol with a Ic.,yw tu-
dent which was brought about BY q. .J2o af-
fair n family aro rotIcpnt
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
sluned tho Soni,,

YouNosTowN, o., Aug. 20, The proprio
tors OF the Valley mills Of tho rrumbul
Iron company, at airard, signed tho scale.
Tho former will go TO work Immediately and
the latter on Wednesday. negotiations at
Andrews Bros. a. Co.'s mills are still pond
Ing, aud II Is believed they will end by Sign
Ing also, which will put all tho mills In this
valley In operation. Tho striking nailera
at Brown, Bonnoll Il Co.s uro still out,
with no prospects Of n settlement
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
How Pain Died.

PAms, Aug, 20,-Tho British embassy
hOro has impaired 10 NJ. Frcycinct, tho
French minister, telegram from Major
Kitchener denying tho story OF Solikovitoh,
who said that Olivier Pain had boon shot
undor tho very eyes Of Major Kitchener Tho
Telegram goos on 10 say that various roporta
confirm tho statement that Paln died OF
fever last autumn; that Solikovltoh was
dismissed from British employ for misoon-
duct, aud that tho English never wanted 10
arrest Pain. NJ. Rochofort publishes lot
tor from Solikoyitoh repeating his charges
In relation 10 tho death OF Olivier Pain; also
copy OF a document lauding tho zOal and
capacity of Solikovltoh aud signed by Sir
Owen Lauyon, mombor OF tho Egyptian
STAFF, Sclikovitoh resides at No, 40 Boulo.
ward st. Gcrmain II IN said tho Fronch
government has sent a communication 10
tho English government expressing regret
for Roohoiort's attacks upon Queen Vioto-
ria, tho Prince Of Walos, Lord Lyons and
others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
I.nn,aa,o itiIling.

GALLArlN, Tom, Aug, 20, Are 1ia' por
was killed near Gallatn by Wa, f, oaA
Harper had circulated damaging re- ori
concerning Moss sistcr aud upoh rO'usi q a
rotracton had bcen attacked by tll : rl's
father, when young Moss struck Ia, pcr
from behind with wagon spoke ia1'cl 'ng
injuries from which ho diod, ThJ pal tics
nro wealthy aud stand high.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27
simply a False Alarm.

New yoRK, Aug % -consIderabll excite.
mont was caused at tho Peoples tleutcr In
the Dowery by tho burning Of rd tlre In
roheasing tho play of tho "Worl, which
Ia 10 bo produced. An alarm ol ilre was
scpt out to which number Of ci ,ines TO.
spouded, but their assistance WI. not 10.
quired.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

Two Children Cut tho Throat OF 4, otho
nud IInnu IL I'm by the uooIA,

aud Hang II Up by tho ilcc@
MONTGOMERY Ala, Aug 25,--A pOcial
10 the Advertiser from TOllod a., Ays In
that county j, II, McGowhn kil and
dressed u pig for n barbecue, y, three
children, aged II, 0 and 4, aw tho p, OSa OF
butohoring tho pig,
The next day MoGowon left hom, n the
children aTooi 10 repeat tho pruca ( tho
day before, Having no pig, the .N oldor
children proceeded 10 butcher the goE
They cut la throat aud hung it w. o.. the
hocls ~ tho pig had hung, aud U. pro-
ooOding 10 disombowol II, whom t!y.. other
discovered Ia, horrible tragedy,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-08-27

Nav ORLrANs Aug, 49, Dept. Uu ited
States Marshal Parker has idon .ljl the
man arrested In Montery as Auf,emorte
tho defaultlnR sub.treOsury redemption
clorh, Tho deputy marshal Telegraph that
demand from tho President of tLJ United
States on tho President of Mcxicu will DO
necessary before tho prisoner can b. ostra'
ditnd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24

disease. This j. attended with severe
paius, and with swelling of the joints,
succeeded by intense hcHt and gen
crd fever.
There l. Away. intense pain in the
head aud cNc-bali- The rash gener-
ally spreads over the whole body
within forty-cight hours. Rcmssion-
and rcap.c- are frequent. aud often
severe Complete recovery may not
take place under two or tire"
months. swelling and pain, with
stiffness Of the Joints and cNnccba-
tion- of fever recurring from time to
time. The relapse, are UWnNs
marked 10y rheumatic or n"uralgic
phenomena.
II has prevailed rhicny in Calcutta,
patnn, Bcrhampurc. Iiangoon. Bcnn-
ria. and in Chuuarghur, ia the East
Indies; the Island of -. Thomas, in
the Wet Indies: in our southern
states, and on the Cult coast OF Mex
leo. IT has prevailed in New Orleans
Charleston, savannah, PhlWic'phla,
and even "a, far north As New orh
city 1t was epidemic in tins country
in l434-2S. Nothing more was heard
of it unit lel7 and 1870 1t occurs
at long Intervals a. an epidemic one
attack of the disease Is supposed On
give immunity FROM il for about
twenty years. II IT, milcd in spain
ala pjadosa." the pitcuU- disease. II
is not knoWuAs ana epidemic disease
in Great Britain.
The duration of the affection varies
la. al
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24

LAND grabs in New M,Xiro ii such
an extent n to put all previous grabs
To blush and gobbling up Of cmpircr
Of forest lands by the railroad com
panies, are among The gentle pccua-
lions now engrossing public attention.
Swallowing camcls il small feat TO
the enormous nIaws of modera'"
swindlers, which cam cngulf a half a
continent without winking.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24

BAHNtY GuH~ has donated % lot
in the new ,ity, "recu-.' TO the first
girl baby to be- born there aud some
one has donated 81 lot to the first boy
baby. Ii lisa good place for newly
uIsrricl couples TO moyc,to.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24

WACO, TEN, OCT, IT, lNo5.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24

TmE Gazette is -lil. hpug ON free
prA--
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24
H v A.. GXA MINER,

tt.f,, l ih, ir.,r,, st WACO. Texas
second -ch.- mail matter,
Onic.H. pos aud EN Austin street opposite
FiL,l \ Hr,u,j,Hr u,w hullius
SO communication, write, oil 10th .idc-
u, the paper will tyoivo attention AL this
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24
FOR SALE.

,ORp WOOD FOR SALE ORDERS LEFT
\ . AT MootvN Thompson. will receive prompt
attention. MRS. y. II klKKPArklCk.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24
PERRY, GA,

in am humble way. using uuurl.uary .rou pot
ur hoiuus lhc cuisines, "0s rau under the
fIHlut Of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-24
CHEAP COLUMN

\AfANTED--lO,Oo chills--Paelcr' chm and
w Fever syrup, warranted to cure every case
or money positively refunded. For sale at A
+ Pcclcrs drug store.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-20
sPTRITED CONTEST FOR oFFrCE.
A Large Number of Maine Politicians mt
the Capital.

Yesterdays Herald special says; The excite
ment over the Maine offices seems to be in
creasing. There are more Democratic poll
ticians here than ever, and q half dozen of the
more important offices are being fought over
with energy. The opponents of Morton for
the Augusta post office are playing sly game,
and think they are going to win. Strong
Democratic influences are at work against
him, and some of the most influential of his
opponents are men who pretend to be his
friends. The President seems to have been
quite impressed by the private information
that has been conveyed to him, and is really in
danger of allowing Blaine to have his way in
regard to Morton. Mr.. William Henry Cliff
ford of Portland has returned here to make
further efforts in regard to the Portland Of
fees, about which the Democrats of that city
seem to be as much divided as ever. Mr.. S.
c. Strout of Portland is also here, aid has put
in his claims for the surveyorship of that port.
be is making an independent fight for the
place, and is not in combination with either of
the candidates for the collectorship. No one
can tell how the Portland contest will come
out The selection of Page as postmaster at
Houlton, which was made today, was due to
the efforts of President Mansur of the Houlton
National Bank, who was here last week and
saw the Postmaster General. Mr.. Lynch, the
Democratic candidate for Congress in that
district, had given his support to the other
rival candidate, Mr.. Pierce, and when he
was here last week, Villas promised him to ap-
point Pierce. 1t is thought possible that
Lynch has changed his mind since bis return,
and so advised Villas. Mr.. e. c. Allen OF Au-
eusta went home today. Mr.. Wilson, the
chairman of the State committee. is candi-
date for an appointment under the Treasury
Department, and will probably be appointed to
an agency or insD0ctorshiD of some sort Tim
Othy Shaw, who wants to be postmaster at
Biddeford, was the only Maine caller at the
White House today. 1t is said that Shaw will
get this place.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-20
National Eneamnment.

The governors of New Jersey, Michigan and
Connecticut have notified their Quartermaster
Generals to furnish to Gov. Robbie of Maine,
tent aquipage for the encampment upon his
giving receipt therefor, and the department.
paying the cost Of agents to look after them.
New Jersey will send 800 A tents and 100 wall
tents. The tent equipage of the three States
will accommodate 5000. The 1854 tents now
received by the committee, will accommodate
$500.
Seventy-six out of the 40 Maine posts, or
about 1000 out of the 10000 Maine veterans
have applied for quarters, and number of
posts in the eastern part of the State will char
ter steamer and live on board.
1t is designed to start the parade on June
Z3d, as near 10 o'clock in the morning as posi-
BILE, and all posts who intend joining in the
procession must be on hand. The Maine posts
all calculate to be in camp here Monday night,
June 22d. The encampment last year voted to
have no parades during the encampment meet
ings, therefore the parade must be Tuesday.
1t is the programme now to give the dele
gates to the encampment an excursion Tues
day afternoon, june 22d, in the harbor, and a
banquet will be furnished on board.
The following was received at headquarters
yesterday:
o. s. Grant Post. No. 4, Melrose, Mass,
want camp quarters for thirty comrades.
e. o. G. Ord Post, No. 81, want camp quar-
tiers for twenty-five men.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-20
Police BOARD Examinatiou,

An adjourned meeting of the Police Board
for the further examination of candidates, was
held last evening in the common council
chamber. at the city building. ALI the men,
bers of the board were present
William e. Bracket passed satisfactory
physical examination before DR.. Thayer.
The following questions, and others based
upon the answers given, were asked of those
applicants whose examination had not been
previously concluded:
When were yon born?
Where were you born?
Where have you lived?
Where do you now live?
What has been your business?
Why dc you wish 10 obtain position On the
police force?
Are you in the habit OF using intoxicating
liquor?
toxicating liquor?
Are you married man?
In regard to the use of intoxicating liquors,
Mr.. Winslow explained for the Board that
they were to be vers particular en- this SUBJ
| iect.
Judge Goddard stated that the Board would
refer questions of the residence of applicants
to the decision of the City Solicitor.
The applicants then wrote the following
sentence from Judge Goddard's dictation:
"Better is he who rnleth his own spirit than he
who taketh CITY," This concluded the ex-
animation, and the applicants were dismissed,
although they are likely to be called before
the Board for further examination at any time
Previous to its next regular meeting in June,
the Board will file with the City Clerk list of
those applicants who have passed an examina-
tion emitting them to places in the first class,
and list of those who failed to pass. No
member of the second class will be selected by
the aldermen until all those in the frst-class
have been given places. There are now no
vacancies in the force.