davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
Thousands Say So.

Mir T. W. Atkins. Girard, Kan, writes: ''I never hesitate to recommend your Electric bitters to my customers they give entire satisfaction and are rapid sellers"
 Electric bitters are the purest and best medicine known and will positive ly cure kidney and liver complaints ; purify the blood and regulate the bowels. No family can afford to be without them. They will save hun dreds of dollars in doctors bills every year. Sold at fifty cents bottle by w. H. Camp.
 Prohibition is the great issue. Pc taska is positive prohibition against all diseases of the throat. Proved by thous- ands of testimonials.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03

Louise Morgan Simpson, six years old. daughter of Capt John Simpson, U. s. A., now at San Antonio, Texas, earn ed SIS by doing fancy work and selling it, and has sent the amount to the New York Tribune fresh air fund.-Neao Hn1nDsbi1e Gdzefe
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03

w. T. Bacon, editor of the Derby Transcript, died at o'clock Monday morning of congestion of the brain. He was Al years old and had been in active business until about four years ago, when he took charge of the Transcript, succeeding his father, the Rev w. Y. Bacon. He was volunteer in the 18th C.. V. He leaves q wife and three chil- dren
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03

AT d Court of Probate holden at Salisbury, A within and for the district of Sails bury on the 27th day of May, A. D.. 1885.
 Present, Donald T. warner, Esq J1ugNe, Canaan. Connecticut. executor, on the testate estate of William Crowell, late of Salisbury within said district. deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months he allowed and limited for the creditors or said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the said exacutnr and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspa per published in North Canaan and by posting copy thereof on the public. sgn post in said town of Salisbury. nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from record,
 DONALD T. WARNER, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03

Victor Hugo was buried in the Pan theon at Paris last Monday. Hundreds of thousands of people thronged the streets through which the funeral pro cession passed and the greatest respect was paid the memory of the dead poet. Never before was such scene presented in Paris. Six orations were delivered at the Arc de Triomphe.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
FIFTY PER CENT MORE THAN FROM EAR>;
 YARD MANURE.

H. J Baker G Bro, Y. l.:
 Dear Sirs-It may interest you to know that the Rye manure you fur nished me last fall, gave me an unlock ed for large yield of fine rye, both straw and grain. It was at least 50 per cent more, both in quality and quantity, than I had been able to raise from ample and generous use of barnyard manure.
 Very truly yours, STEVENSON TowLE. Rrevoort Farm, Consulting Engineer.
 Weschester Co.,, N. Y, Sept 20, 1884.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03

A A Court of Probate holden at North Ca- IA naan within and for the district of Ca naan. on the 27th day of May, A. D., 1885
 Present. Jacob B. Hardenbergh, Esq Judge.
 On motion Of Sara NJ. Sparks, administTa- trix. on the intestate estate of Thaddeus A.. Sparks late of Canaan within sad district, deceased.
 This court doth decree that six moths be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administratrix and directs tIpt public notice be given of this ordea by ad Tel Using in a newspaper published in said dis rict. and by posting a copy thereof on the pub lc sign post in said town of Canaan, neares- the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from record,
 JACOB B. HARDENBERGa Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
VI. ;.. um,n, ran..am, conn.

HEALER IN liuoks and stationery. Books
 C for general reading, in cloth. Books supplied to order and satisfaction guar anteed. Best writing papers, direct from man. ufacturers, in large varieties at lowest prices. Albums, Velvet Frames, Cards, School supplies Ill stationery etc. etc Watson's Building. Opposite Union Depot sept12tf
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03

'I'm to hoarse to talk or sing, and wish I knew what would help me. Ec- ho answers, use Potaska.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
.DR ES. G. PItoVO~r

\ GRADUATE oI thc Dental Dcps't 'tmrnt OGthe
 A tHivrr-lIS .rfP.l'u-y.va .ia. ''-hrs [" u!nrnI the pr's,l,' nr NiI~trd and si"it'ty. fhaf hr i'I ppc;' ut'C" i'i TEutn;r nIt'~ IHtk. Wa sIrs co, or abi"t Ma, 2G. Nh"r- hr will h plrpar"' f" prT- fnrm al Op"IaIip"s be IaiHi"g to 'h" rTactice nt De 'i.lry. .tr' pf yuu3 rafg tUa., g- suiri 'G
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
New Advertisements. A

A. N. Dibble, For Sale Lewis x Co.,, Red Jacket Bitters Estate of Wm. A. Crowell, Prob. Notice
 |" Thaddeus A. Sparks, Alfred E. Reed,
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
LOFTS ". IiAHNhN.

FENEACuER of Piano Forte pfgI'. a d Voice.
 Lessons ih Improvisation gwen tn advanced Pupils. Residence, Iakevil'e, Conn. Al Canaau every Monday iYal2
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03

StTATE OF CONNECTICUT. At court of O Probate holden at Salisbury, within and for the district of Salisbury on the 2nd day of June, A. D., 1885.
 Present. Jacob B Hardenbergh, acting judge.
 trustee on the insolvent estate of Alfred E. Reed of Salisbury in said district insolvent debtor, represented to be insnlvent. to give notice to all persons interested in the estate of said insolyent debtor, to appear, Tiff they, sec en at the probate office Tn said district, on the 9th day of June, 1885, at 10 o'clock, forenoon. i to be heard relative to the appointment of commissioners on said estate, by posting said town of Salisbury, nearest to the place where the debtor last dwelt, and by advertising the same in a newspaper having circulation in said district. Certified from record
 JACOB B HARDENCERGH, acting judge.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03

HOuSATONIC LODGE, No. GI. 2 A1 and A. NJ. Regnlar communication Src- 0nd and Fourth Saturday of each month
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
Business CdrdS.
J. 1T. HAIkDENHERGH,

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law Judge ol "A Probate etc. Canaan. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03

Arrive from Southfeld, Mill River and Clay ton at 9:10 NJ on arrival of train. Close at IPM N, or on arrival of train.
 JB. HARDENBERGH, P. NJ.
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
SPORTSMEN. sSTT5n! SaTH !

A LL persons killing, shooting, ,pursning and A taking in any way, m open or cloeo sea. son, Game, Birds and Fish on tho lands and waters owned or occupied by any ot tho under signed in NoHTtt CANAAN, Conn.,, VIII Dc treat. ed as trespassora and prosecuted as such, and will also be prosecuted for an violations of the laws relating 70 Fish, Gamo and Birds Lyman Uunning. Geo. K Goodwin, Michael
 Kenne Levi Bronson, il. C, Stoyune x Son.
 Miss sarah Foster 1RmRdgu fulYer Mrs
 Mary F ClHris, llhRm lobeg, Chae Morris.
 Geo D, rullamp, ] pounrd Lawrence, Frank
 Gaylord. WV. r, pcltou, Frederick Bronson,
 Hiram BriRpa, Isaac Roubp, E. <. Roberta, Mm Hayes. VT
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

My Store and Dwelling where l have been in business thiity-four years. Half acre of land. Store 55x2S. Dwelling on second hoori ten rooms. pantry, bath room and closets. Baiu 52x2i. Spring water in house and barn. Daily mail. Post office in the store. Will exchange for farm or village residence Goods can go with store or not, to suit. If sold no money required. Satisfactory reasons Tor selling. Come and see me. -
 II. E. WRTHERELID
 Huntsville, Conn.,, May l2. u
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
CANAAN POST OFFICE.

MAILS arrive and close at the Canaan Post IVA Office, Canaan, June 3, 1885
Connecticut western news., 1885-06-03
Cntltl. Nestert. Yews.
CANAAN, CONN, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 3, 1885.
Bxtra Copies

Of the NEWS can be obtained at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
D0urSrIC TRAGEDY IN H0B0KEN.
AN INSANE MOTHER KILLS HER BADY-IHE FATHER
TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE.

Az INSANE MOTHER KILLS HER BADY-THE FATHER
TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
William Stecger, age thirty and his wlte
Iouis, ace twenty-twO, lived the fourth
noor o. Daniel Conways tcnement-house NO
Oh Grlud.st IIobokcn. The couple hsd
a bow Ernest age eight months. They came to this
colnry last February and stcoger obtained employment
,u a smile driver In a short time he lost his situation
and has been out OF employment for some months \
week ao he sccurcda situation No j23 Broadway and
h. employer Louis Miller, agreed TO pay him - week.
During the time that he out OF work steeger ran
considerably behind In his rent. and last 5atur-
day the landlord informed Mrs. oteeScr that
unless the rent was paid tomorrow they WoaId
be elected from their apartments. The woman
broolcd over her troubles much that her
mind WAS afc cd aud some the neighbors noticing
that she was aciin- qucery told the police An ohcer
was sent to tho house, hndng that Mrs. steeger was
not violent he returned and reported the facts
TO tho Chief Mrs. schmeltz, friend OF the
family. who lives at No los Cnton-st., vOlun-
tecrcd to remain with Mrs. stecser until
hpr husband returned home About $50 r. m. yester-
sitting In tho room COnversins aud MIS-.
stecscr was nursing the baby when sndd enly
M the sash. plunged out with the baby In hef
arms before Mrs. ScnmeItz cOuld eaten ner.
The mother and chili struck on ra,hS ,,,S
surrounding the stOOp aud the baby rolled out over inc
sidewalk lie was picked up dead Mrs. 9teeger Was s
found to have sustained dangerous, pat not
had been removed INTO the house her husband
cano homo aud when ho learned t9c sltu''Ion
Of affairs he seized carylnS-knlIe ana at
rau,ht by Roundsman Mimcll and Policeman Nc,
Curdy, who I'm the room; lie was paeeu
Mrs etcrgcr was stil suffering from dementa and did
not rea.Iy what she had done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24

The above map, drawn OH scale o1 ABOUT IoItS h's
10 the inch shows clearly the geographical SITUATION OF
the war between the Serbs and the Bnlgars' lne TWO
roads by which King Mans forces advanced from Nisch
nuon eonhia are indicated. The army which has now
attacked Widn went from Nisch by way OF salt-
char and the Timok River valley to Negotn tat
the top of the map and then moved down tho bank OF
the Danube River. Widin IS a Bulgarian city OF some
importance At nigh water large ships eau ascehu 'Lo
Danube to that point and large trade is carried on III
grain wine and rock salt. There also large tanner
les aud ali arnory there. The population ut the latest
reported censns 1874. The place IS wretchedy
built and excessively filthy. But 1t occupies strong
natural position being surrounded by almost lmpassa-
h,e svamn IL was once fortified with walls and cita-
dels n II was one of the strongest places on the Dan
nhe Int by The Treaty Of Berlin IT, with other
ai0nS maj river was ordered 10 DO dismantled The
Bnlgars have within the last month, however largely
refortiled and armed It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
WARNER AND WORK INDICTED.
IN THE SAME BOAT WITH WARD AND FISH.
CHARGED WITH DETRAUDING THE MARINE DASE-
THE MIN NOT ARRESTED.

CHARGED WITH DETRAUDISG THE MARINE BANK
THE MEN NOT ARRESTED.
The United States Grand Jury, who have
been sitting for part OF almost every day for two or
three weeks, finished part OF their labors yesterday
They went soon after tho United States District
Courtroom where Judge Addison Brown was sitting.
and Foreman Brown handed bundle Of In
dictments TO Deputy Clerk John A. sit Ids District
Attorney Dorsheimer and his Chief Assistant. D. b.
Foster were present Judge Brown told the jury thas
they might finish any business that they had in hand
and they withdrew.
Commissioner Shields took the indictments carefully
his and they locked up in the safe. Eight
Of them were in unnpOrtant internal revenue
cases. but q ninth indictment against
Ferdinand Ward, William S. Warner and j. H. Work for
derrauding the Marine National Bank DstrcAttorney
Dorsbeimer said that it would be grossly improper to
make public the contents the indictment before the
indicted persons had been arrested.
The indictment charges Ward as the prn'
cipal and Warner and Work his aida
and abettors with violation OF tho National
Banking Act under which James ID. Fish was convicted
and Ward has beeu several times indicted There are
said be several counts in the Indictment One OF them
the check 900 given to Warner byWar
May g. 1884, and which made the basis OF the
warrant against Warner issued on October l8
by Commissioner Shields the affidavit OF
Mr. Dorsheimer. Warner gave himself up at
that time and the examination Of the charge against
Warner has proceeded since in desuory manner be-
fore Commissioner Shields.
Mr. Dorsheimer charged in effect In his affidavit that
Word and Warner knew that the check was worthless
and that they defaudei the bank out Of over $4,000
by means of the check, TO moet which
there was only sWall amount on deposit
D the bank.
The Grand Jury have not flushed their session, but
will continue next Monday to take testimony and
other indictments may be found.
Notifications were sent ont to Warner and Work
through Deputy Marshal Holmes, and tho men will
probably surrender today.
friend OF the two said last evening" 90 These gen
tlemcn have all along courted thes fullest hvestica
ton OF their transactions with Grant Ward Mr.
Warner made his the same as any one would
make purchases the counter believing In the actu
aiy OF the contracts As for the figures which have
published showing that Mr. Warner for the first
period OF his Investment with Grant Ward put In moro
money than took out this simply shows his con-
,ence In the representations OF Grant Ward and his
faith IN those investments legitimate and proper He
has never pretended but that the whole he made
money and came out ahead"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
Mad EXPERIENCE or Az Old MIN
srARrlNG HOME WITH FORTUNE HE LANDS
VAGGANT IN THE woEK-HOUSE.

sTARIING HOME WITH A FORTUNE HE LANDS A
VAGEANT IN THE woEk-HOUSE.
BosroX. Nov. % lSpcci0O. about thirty -one
wears ago Leonard Poole young man living just out
Of BrocRton started for the West 10 max" his fortune
His family then consisted OF wife and an infant daugh-
ter Mrs Poole frequently heard from her husband, and
received remtanccs regularly lie declared his nten-
ton OF not returning until he mad earned enough TO sup
mort lis family IN comfort. His daughter grew 10
womanhood aud married Luther A. Hayden, now en-
ployed I'm the shoe business Abont a year ago MIS-.
Poole died. Two months the husband decideI 20 re"
turn home having saved comfortable fortune Inc
train upon which he set out was stopped by despciauocs
and tho passengers were robbed Poole lost
everything and in the hght was
thrown from tho train. and was severely
Injured lie was cared for Oy friendly people aud when
partially recovered told his story lie was nree asqn
and Tho brethren aided him 10 return to Boston, lie
nreyns sly Informed his sonn-law OF hls purpose. put
when he arrived I'm Boston he was In daZed cOndlon
wihout means and In need OF care. lie was arrested
and sent as u vagraut TO the state workhouse W
Br,tgewater, where his sOn-in-law FOUND nun ater
long search Steps werc at once taken Ior ms Teease
and the old man will spend the remainder OF Ms da}s III
comfort with his children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
BREAKING THE CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET

MINNEAPOLIs, Nov. 23 (SpectdU. - The
TRIBUNE on Saturday. gave warning OF coming break
in the Chicago market, resulting from the efforts OF
Minneapolis syndicate Of mers and elevator m.u.
Since then December wheat has dropped three and
quarter cents. Further sensational develop
ments are now likcly to grow out
OF this The Chicago Tribune recognizing the strength
of the Northwestern syndicate aer the decline began
published bitter article abusing the MiIers Associa-
tion OF Minneapolis. accusing It of selling the grain
stored IN elevators along the different lines which was
the property Individual shippers, ana now attempt
ing the market for tue purpose OF settDg Win
owners OF this wheat at reduced prices The IhBUSE
Association has entered into bitter correspondence
with the Chicago paper and the chances are that libel
sut mn he the result The present crisis has brought
Chicago peculators and Minneapolis milers into direct
nens from here and Southern Minnesota still continue
pOuring into Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
CONFFSSING A MURDER.

OMAHA, Neb Nov. 23.-JOhn PiefsOn. penltentl1ry
convict has confessed tha. hc was the man VINO Kisu
Colonel Watson Is. Smith, November D, lSsl IN Ihe
Itn States Court House Smithwas CLERK OF tho n'fu
Stotrs Courts lie found lying at hS once dopi,
ot throuph the head Piers0n In his first confession
said that he killed Smith for $500 paid TO HIM Dy
Nugeut In second confession. Porson denied th'G no
did The killing but said that George J.. GrOohs no"
dead. did It. ,.,,,->-,-e
LEAVING NOTES WITH FORGED INDOItSEiMi-.si -, ir
AUBURN Me-, Nov 23.-Charles f. Eaton, wiz Wno VIII VIII
away mysterously last week Issued some no.oS 80
nr~ed m orssuents ft is believed that all eAcepI
mail notes were settled. His former partner mus
sne Collections unacoOunted Tor, when are 80
cred nv the balances OF the account duo E"tVii 80,
ieft some - 900 OF private Indebtedness h0 -" sup
posed 10 be Ia Quebec ..,,,,, ,,, mann
HIS GRANDMOTHER FRIGHIENED ~ M MDEAiii ;o
ntTRoIT Nov GA dispatch from Wiinhihstomm t y ~
TL rrcni,o JonrndI says on saturday Willie pehgno ~
bIev oG Ills thumb and finger with dynmumhte. h ,nn
gh, ausnd the boys grandmother To fall dead from
heart disease ...,.,.,
SHOT DEAD BY ACCIDENT c.,.,n,,,
DFrpoIT Nov 23-At the Osceola nihe near % M
on SUNDAY William j. stevens ucclueu'"iS Sho' """
killed Frank Sanders - ,-
SUICIDE AFTER ATTEMPTED ny hDEh Ei r.
rxn,,S,pnIIs ~ Ind Nov. 23.-A dispatch 10 me ITre
t,p1 tTareSs says: "Volney Keller, young grocery
cerk ar Kansas Ill., tried to shoot MS WE because sho
refused to live with hin. she esoapeu' anu ho eon'
bulcttthrough his heart - .,>.ro,
THE MURDER OF SUSANNAH PRESCoII.
AyrR Mass Nov. 23-Tbe preliminary Boarns ",
Cearge r. BIkor and his wife Mary Ann. VINO are
narSed with the murlei OF Susannah Prescott at Gro
ton on November II, begun this morning. Arss
crowd of people in attendance ana the utmost u,
terest was manifested Both the prisoners were co
mitted for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
~ urv0py or THE MANCHESTER MIRTIR&

There were TWO cclcDCaIlohS id9o cN'""6 ~
the eighteenth anniversary OF tho execution Oh tno
Manchester mnrtyrs Allen, Ldrkin and O'Brien' one
was in Cbickerlng Hail, under the auspices of the Ol"
naGac and the other Clarendon Hall by the tenah
brotherhood Al Chictcung Hall the Chairman W'ts
General rhunns Francis BOurke The hall was cIo"ue
The chairman euogiLcd the herOsm OF the thloe mon'
vino ne said and suffered death IN their success
fu Efforts two lrshnen from their captoIs az
monday In the heart OF English city, Inc s"o
sprit hcrO existed now ns dld thcn hlh th7,
cudcd the chairman II surO evidence thht iltIuNIt
Will eventually be free. Colonel John OByrne dei
the Grafton and frequently appauded Inc DlIo t
OF his remarks consisted In disp oving the 1.
that Allen, Ihrkin and y Bricn were murderer W. W.
were no murcrors, said he than the JeW,h sn,
who killed olOrrueS They gOried In their lhatl "u
Irishmcn will always revere their memory ihrh1 ~
now strugging liberty IN Ireland. and et us hJP1
that nc will succeed la winning that ndepohuen1o %
will eventually lead TO the establishment oi an rlsn i'
public" tApplause. 49, .,,a th. nrine-
AZ Clarendon Hall O'Donovan Rosa was tho Pt Pnas
nal spcakcr "I never follow the crowd shu pa";
IF believe right Will continue sneo,s zee ION
dannt me And rciterae that WARFARE o1 ngit"
and Warfare by 0rdiunry ghtng OF n" ayall against
England Touch John Bull In tho pocket anu 1 III III
frghten him. Give him dynamite aHu plohY Va ~ "
ireland will be free In our day" lApplauseI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
NEW-ENGLAND ROADS.
THE QUESTION OF CoNsoLIDATIoN-1nE BOSTON
AND ALBANY THROUGH LINE


NEw-HAvEN, Nov. % (SpecidO. President
George H. watrous of the Consolidated Road was asked
tonight If tho rumors true that there had been
revival among the directors of the idea OF getting pos
session OF q lease Of the New.York and New-Ensana
road. He was also asked about the statement that
within three years the Boston and Albany would nave
road through 10 NewYork He said that the question
OF consolidation with tho NewEn gland road had never
been discussed the consolidated board OF directors
Whether the consolidation would ever come he did not
know; certainly not for a long time, because OF
the New.EnGlands great Indebtedness. As to
the Boston and Albany he said that
there IS enough business now Tor one
road and one good road is doing it, There Is not enough
for two and lie believe the parallel road was
matter seriously discussed.
BosToN Nov 90 (Speci0D-The Journal, referring 10
the position of the State In relation to the New-l orR
and New-England Railway, cOrrects erroneous state
ments made by The sLri"Gnen RcPn6lIcon ana other %
papers and says " The New York and New-Englan ohn
is due in 1890; but carefully have its funds been man
aged that the payment for the bonds just sod Is
added the proceeds will be sufficient to pay on the
loan IN three four Vcarsat any rate before the loan
Is due. THUS appears tnat tie people Will not lose ten
mil ions any millions, thousands, by that loan q
fact very largely due TO the care and experience OF the
officers who have had the management OF the SINKING
fund"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
OPPOSITION TO A ROAD IN FIFTH AVENUE.

ALBANY, Nov. % (SDeciqh. w.
seward was at tine office to-ddT, and
I'm the absen. &c OF Attorney General OBrien requested
Deputy Attorney General Tabor TO present TO the At
toruey General his application for the Attorney General
TO restrain the projected binding OF the Ffth Avenue
Surface Railroad. His application Is based on section -
chapter 37l laws oflsSj. known as the lHlh Avenue
Paving act which provides:
Tvcent for the necessary crossing Of railroads laid
10 be lad upOn Fthave. at the Intersection OF Othtf
streets, railrOdi shall be lld upon ABOVE OF along
amy part Of Fitth-ave Ia the city Of Ncw-loTk
Tomorrow the deputy Will lay the application before
Mr. OBricn. Mr. Seward was unable 70 remain IN Al
bany until TO morrow.
To-day articles Of Incorporation Of the Fifth Avenue
Omnibus Company were filed with the secretary OF
state They provide in terms that the comBaHy shaL
not employ cars The capital Is SjOO.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-24
ryDERGROryD WIRE TROUBLES.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. % tSpcctdb.- super
intcndent Walker, OF the Electrical De-
partmcnt OF the city. said to-day that the law COM
pelng all overhead TO be placed under ground by
January l. 1856. will have TO be carried out unless
receive other Instructions. he said Il VIII nave 10
cut all oy yerhcad wires resolution passed CouReils
in lime last that all wires must go underground. but
know OF no effort being made TO comply with the law.
The Western Union Company has largo amount OF
material on hand with which TO place tho wires under
erond but il has proposition before tho Councils and
Will wait until action Is taken In tue matter
NUMBER of telegraph and telephone and electric ngns
have been accorded privileges but they have
not 10 yet ayailed themselves OF the concessions
Crnnfnn.