davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-19
All of watch is respectfully submitted
II. HELMIG,
Chairman.

.Vr. Chairman, de-: Your committee on
Miscellaneous Claims beg leave to report
that they have examined all claims present.
ed before them. and recommend the pay
ment of the following, and that the Clerk
be directed 10 issue orders for the several
amounts 10 the several claimanrs, TO wit:
FLOYD Clendenen, coroner fees Sl36 80
Z Hauley, justice fees, cl. $50, aid d ~
Jas Kitto, taking body out of river, cl.
Carl Strack. pub. resolutions . IL 20
Wm NcGuire. const. fees, cl $40 45, all. As
Henry Smith. " ......... =. ii %
Ira ID Rullock. lust. fees, cl 500, aid d 70
George CIV cl. 945, aid 45
Frank smith, const. .. 100
+ q NcIptire. - cl. Sl295, aid 100
J A Lambcrton, inst. f., cl. 25.25, aid IL 10
W ) BooZel, boarding prisoners. %
Henry Gum, special commissioner. 70 W
James Jennings . !oW
.Jobn n CarIin, " go. II 10
w n Mcintyre. .... 20 "
\ Wiley, guarding prisoner, eiS 50, all. U
: y. Gillett, com. on Pub. Buildings. oW
Henry George, witness insane case. 2D
W II Norton, day serv on c x j com. ; 10
r Farnsworth, serv ON Pub Build 80
J Calvin, just. fees, cl. 81, aid. 5W
I Doherty, +" 81. 9.i5, Aid =. 10
A T Griffin, serv and ex Pub eom.::; u IS
Thos Larkin, just. fees, cl. $40, 20, AID 10 20
Tn Brennan, const. +" cl $40, ald ESQ
Henry Bowen, serv on Z & j conn.,. $50
Thss Cassidy. livery hire, Ct. s.. alrd:; 800
Thos DOYLE, const. fees, cl. &s3.D alPd y 80
ID Hollecker, Pub Build committee.... 40 ~
q W Armstrong, surveying co property UW
Chalfant Il Miner, post mortem..... ~ W
Peter Egsn, livery hire, ei. SD, aird... SW
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-19

freight trains carrying passengers leave ottawa ~.
follows: For Earl, 40 Pm: for Aurora. 100 A. ~
for Streator. IS A.S.. .O5 =. y. and 100 A. NJ
Morning train makes close connection NJ Aurora 10
al points east and west.
Pullman Palace Sweeping Cars, 4 b. & Y. Drawi.s
Room Cars Horizons Reci!uing Ckair Cars. and the
r. X o Pa ace Dinin. Cars by This All Informs
tion about OF fare. sleeping car accommodations
and time tables wi % rhaeruiv given hY aoplyine 70
PFRCIVAI LOWELL.
Genera Passenger Agent ChiCagJ .
THOs !. POTTER
General Manager, Chicago. GEO. T.. ROt,
agent ~ t'frawh
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-09-19

FRIDAY, September II, 1885.
Board met pursuant TO adjournment, and
in the absence of the chairman, was called
to order by the clerk.
There being quorum present, sup NC
Intyre nominated Sup. Fades for Temporal
nv chairman, ana Sup. Fades was thereupon
elected and declared temporary chairman.
The record of yesterdays session was
read and approved.
Sup Reed, cha rman of committee on
court house and Jail, submitted the follow
ing report which was adopted;
Mr.. Chairman, de- Your committee on
court house and Jail claims beg leave to re-
port that they have examined all CLAIMS
presented before them, and recommend
the payment OF the following, and that the
clerk be directed to issue orders for the
several amounts to the several claimants,
to wit:
Nau,e anil For What, amt ara.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26
nAIluoAD AssnsnEN RS.
How They stand on the Assessor
INK Rolls.

Yesterday Assessor Norwood show
ed an EXAMINE reporter the follow
ing figures, which are the assessments
OH the five railroads winch run
through McLennan county:
Texas and ST. LOUIS road, forty aud
one-fourth miles of main line, assess
ed Of $4,000 per mile. Sl6l 900. side
tracks, two and thrce-fourths miles, AT
81 800 per mile, $500
Texas Central. seven miles, at 81
500 per mile, SOL 800. This line runs
from Ross Station north, and has no
side tracks in this county.
The Houston and Texas Central has
twenty-five miles of main line. which
are assessed at $1,000 per mile md
makes total of SlS7 800. Side tracks
one aud three-fourths miles, at $4,000
per mile, 1920.
The Missouri Pacific has forty-twC
miles, at 5000 per mile, $336,O0O
Three and two-thirds miles of sid
ing at $4,000 per mile, $1,000,
Gulf, Colorado and santa Fc, thirty
and one.half miles, at $1,000 per mile
S24I, 600. Ono aud one-half miles o
side tracks, at $4,000 per mile, $4,000
This gives total assessment o
1864 $50 on main lines and side track
on railroads running through MoLeli
nan county.
The assessments ofthe rolling stocI
on these roads will be obtained fror
the comptroller at Austin in fey
days.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26
PERSON Al.

Mrs. ii. l.. Mallory, of Corsicana, is
visiting the family of DIR. j. Z. j.
King on South Third street.
Dr. &. q. McGrcgor was able to
take drive iu his carriage yesterday.
speedy recovery.
Mrs. S. l.. Slayden, Miss Rena Stay
den and Master Bailey, left yesterday
for the New England states 10 spend
the summer. Bon voyage to the trav-
elers.
The following is list of Wacoitos
who have returned from Iampasas: j.
|. Moore, Gid. Massey. l.. b. Arson,
Horace Pickett, DIR. IL. l.. Taylor, and
seven members of the Light Infantry
Prof. 5. ii. Hickman, of Bryan,
spent last night in the city, en- route
TO Brown county Prof. n. will re-
turn to Waco next week TO attend the
State Teachers association.
Mr.. Albert Mullens, formerly of this
county, but now residing at lredell,
Bosqne county, is IN the city. Albert
came down to see his folks aud hear
the great Sam Jones preach.
Mr.. Edward Pugh, most reliable
anu dtllNt
senting the house of Schlicht Il Field.
Chicago, manufacturers of the finest
goods in the way of labor-saving office
furniture. has, after looking over the
state, decided TO make Waco his head
quarters. as he declares that its solid
business establishments, central lOca-
ton and railway facilities, make IL the
most desirable point in the state from
which to operate. The goods heb an.
dies are tirst-class, and the ENAMiNFR
congratulates Mr.. Pugh on his WIS
tUm in selecting Waco as his business
location.
At the New McClelland: Jenk
Evans, Gilmcr; + l. Jackson, Texas
A Branshaw, 5 j Marks, 81. Louis; w
l. Hail, Geo. e Pendleton, Bolton; L
J Anderson, st. Louis; Mrs L L Nal.
loy, Corsicana; Il & Walters, Texar.
kama; II L Boren, 5 ; Morris, | tits.
burg: u T Harlan, Chas. II Bartlett
and wife, Marlin; James Young, Sher.
man; John w McDonsld, Ed A Mar
shall, city. q q Darling, Comanche
Harry Levine and wife, city; / w
Levine and wife, New York; 5 II
Hickman, Bryan; W A Hensley, 81
Louis; Mac Turnbull, cily;T G Wright
Crescent n a. II Co; j w Tutterileld
Axtell; w X Byrd. Hico.
AT the Pacific: + w Watkins, New
York; V II Houston, st Louis; NJ Nc
Donough, Mo Pac Ry; NJ W Parker
ST Lolns; N II Christian, Galveston
Joseph L Johnston, Dallas; Il I Dor
ough, Tyler; j ID Cartwright, NJ IL lr
vim, Omaha. Neb; Chas Moran, il
England; o II p Stern, Alfred Smith
New York; Miss Lou Walker Mis-
Hattie Moore, Tyler; II NJ Tarltoi
Ilillsboro: Il A Ellis, Gatesvllle; + W
Emery, Kansas City; Z A Mcintyre
Water Valley, Miss; Geo Whitney
ii w Hawkins, Akron, Ohio
q. NJ. Rcdiield, Cisco; IL. I. kccnan
Chicago; ID. d. Lott and wife, 81
Louis; ID. S. Mathes and Jeil Nc
Clennan, McLennan county; L II
Graham, city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26
SERMONS AND SAYINGS.


AS book agent have made con-
tract with the Rev. Samuel z. Jenos
for the publication in book form OF
his sermons and sayings. The SER
mons will be mainly those delivered
during the progress of the late meet
ing III the gospel tent at Nashville.
Reports of these sermons have gone
out through the pubic press which
are Imperfect and incomplete, and do
not fairly represent the discourscs ms
delivered. Mr.. Jones has carefully
revised the sermons to be published
in this volume; they have been copy
righted, and constitute the oriy
authentic sermons offered to the pub
lie by this distinguished evangelist.
The volume Is now passing through
the press, and will be ready for dis
tribuiion at an early day and will
contain handsome steel engraving
of the evangelist.
Newspapers friendly to Mr.. Jones
aud his work will confer a favor by
publishing this notice aud calling
public attention to it.
j. ID. MCFERRIN, Agent.
Nashville, Tenn. June 20, 1885.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26

Refreshing showcrt watch Fell In
McIennnn County Yesterdny

In this western country where
drouths are prevalent, a rain in the
latter part of June is always hailed
with delight, aud no showers ever fell
IN this county which were welcomed
with any greater pleasure than those
which fell Wednesday night and yes
terday. The benefits TO the farmers
from these rains is incalculable, and
could our readers have heard the re-
marks of farmers who were in the
city yesterday ,thcywould bavcfclt hap
ply within. The rain was general In
this county; the EXAMINER reporter
saw mon from different portions, aud
the, all said IL had fallen in their
neighborhoods. In the western and
southern portions no rain had fallen
before In just four weeks, and crops
were suffering badly--espccially corn
and this season will make that crop,
which promises to be the largest ever
raised In McLennan county. Cotton
also needed rain, and that staple plant
which is several weeks ahead of last
year, will grow right along now, and
do very wei! for several weeks with
out another season. Indeed the rain
was bonanza for McLennan county.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26
How ~ this for Yonl

just arrived, five wagon loads OF
nice, fat, young chickens. Cheap pri.
ces for eggs, butter, potatoes and all
kinds OF country produce. We can
and will make il 20 your interest to
buy your produce from us, as we al
ways have "a large variety, and can
make the lowest prices going.
Telephone your orders now, we
think produce will be higher next
fall. Ever, yours truly,
A. JOKES TAYLOR Il BIO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26

win certainly be kept up TO the pres
emit standard, and perhaps go higher
still.
There was quite an interesting scene
in front Of the st. Charles restaurant
yesterday morning. Mr.. Wilson re-
ceived new parrot andp put one on the
perch and the other Ia ring, and for
an hour the birds chartered away like
two Italians who had met for the first
time, One of them spoke plain Eng
fish and the other Spanish, and such
another conversation was never heard
before. The old Polly said the new
Polly did not have any sense at all,
and after vainly attempting TO make
her understand she lett in disgust.
The envelope which contained the
letter that came to Row. stephen Cobb,
from Elder Jordan, who Is In Africa,
had a six cents and two cents post
age stamp ON IL. The medallion on
the two stamps are the same, the god
dess of liberty with spear and shield
In the fore ground; underneath this,
in small letters, is "Libcria," and n
full-rigged ship under sail is in the
back ground One of the stamps is
pTinttu Ill purple anu tnt otncl IN icu
Ink. The words 1.-TWO" and "six' arc
above the medallion and ''cents"
is below.
There are now several cows in the
city pound, and owners of those ami
mails are referred to the ordinance
on page l4s of the city digest, relative
to this matter, which reads: at shall
not be lawful for the owner or con-
troller, Of any animal OF the COW kind,
horse, mule, jackass or jennct, TO d.
low the same to run at large within
the limits of the city OF Waco, from
o'clock p. M. until 6 O'Clock a, m.
etc. The EXAMINER prints this in
formation for the benefit of those
who thought the ordinance applied
only to certain streets or limits with
| in the city.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26

~ was right peart till the rheuma-
tiz sot ill., said suffering old man
who lived near the swamp. Fact Is
wherever you live you can't be fright
peart' if you are victim of this
troublesome disease. Captain g. W.
llostenpillcr Springfield, o., says, al
found great relief from in1amniatory
rheumatism by using Browns Iron
lIitters." Thousands of other people
have found similar relief.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26

And sleep often more travesty OF repose. 70
the dyspeptic Appetite is cOrrespondlngly
impaired by this most prevalent of maladies,
and headaches, bllliousncss, constipation pOv.
erty OF the blood loss If flesh and
of vitality, and a thousand annoying and
indiscribable sensations are Its concomitAnts.
IL Is, moreover, the progenitor of numerous
aud formidable bodily disorders OBJ
stinate as It is however It's complete eradica.
ton may be effected by the persistent use OF
Hostetters stomach Bitters. a medicine which
communicates both vigor and regularity "a
the organs Of digestion and secretion, relaNes
the bowels gently, but thoroughly, enriches
and purihes the blood, promotes appetite and
gives tranquility to the nervous system. Per
sons of weakly constitutions and physc, who
use this sppurb tonic infalllbly deprive IRON
1t the stamina of which they stand so much In
cd. and tits invariably successful In rene
dying and preventing malarinl diseases.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26
omunuH NOTICE.

Services during Rev. Sam Jones
stay in Waco will be held at the fol.
lowing places and hours named; $50
a. M, Fifth Street Methodist church
Q a. M, at the Tabernacle; p. M,
Fifth Street Methodist church; $3.50 p
M, at the Tabernacle.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26

This is an old expression, used to
convey the idea of big diuner; so big
at to make the table creak and threat
en- to tumble 10 the floor. Sometimes
it happens that people eat too much
of a big dinner and have to groar
over the attacks of indigestion, the
precursors of regular dyspepsia.
Browns Iron Bitters, the great enemy
of dyspepsia, relieves all this trouble
and makes comfort take the place OF
groanjng. Mrs. Matilda Davidson,
Montgomery City Mo-, says, Il took
Browns Iron Bilters fol- dyspepsia,
and ii did me great good"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26

Our lace and embroidery depa T.
ments offer some very enticing bar
gains this week; prices have been re-
duced again 10 cents Hamburg edg-
ing reduced to 5 cents, ~ l-2 cents
Hamburg edgings reduced to IL
cents, Is cents Hamburg edgings re-
duced TO 10 cents, 22 IL cents Ham
burg edgings reduced TO 15Fcepts
% cents Hamburg edgings reduced Il
N l-2 cents, at SAME; Boo
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26
FREE FROM MALARIA.

III the fall of lssi was take with case Of
malarial fever which progtra edme both body
aud mind was drugged hfter the old fashion
with no good results Ny health was shatier.
I'd and my energy gone My legs and feet
would swell and ! had what everybody
thought was dropsy These symptoms alarmed
me, and was ready Ia grasp AT any remedy
suggested friend advised me 10 Try swifts
specific. | procured three bottles and com.
mcuood its use. he swelling soon subsidized. |
have taken the three bottles which have made
perfect cure and / feel like new man to-
day There never was more meritorious
medicine offered to suffering humanity, II
has wrought wonders for me,
WILLIS JONES.
For sale by all druggists
Treatise on blood and skin diseases mailed
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
N. Y, l57, w. 2Sd st.
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26

Every first class der,er sells Opera
Puff cigarettes. Avoid injurious imi-
tatiuns.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26
or. FELIX G0URAUD'S
Oriental Cream or Magical BeautlAe


erly made Accept no counterfeit OF simila
name The distinguished Df !. 4 sayer said
to a lady Of the hAut ton IA patienN AS you
ladies will use them, recommend Gourauds
Cream as the least harmful of all the skin
prepAi tons" one bottle will last sixmonthh
nsing Il every day. Aiso noudre Subtitle &c.
n . RS superhoui hair without Injury 70 the
skln Nine. n b 7 Gourand. sole prop. q
Bond st., N Y.
FOR sale by an druggists and fancy goods
| dealers throughout the U g., Canada and Ku,
ope ner beware. OF base limitations. tl.00I
reward for arrest and proof OF any one sellini
1Ane.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26

knTu0 ARAIR COOK. Just out. How 10 De.
sler the Fpst aud farm.'' Pun 81
esaled ioI ~ panAtan. The uiliy tnsthod Matted
Naansas U Dawet ~ buihlo, n X.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26

Insure your lie Ia The T. D. A.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26
salLtrs SALINE ApfHltnr

CuresArid Stomach, Sick Stomach.
Consti alton, Biliousness, Costive-
ness. Indigestion. HEARTBURN
Headache, Water 'brash. Z
Sold by all dealers for 50 cents.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26

yNTANTED. 10 rent furnished house Of
w three or four rooms OF board In prf-
vatc family, for man aud wife
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26

rT,HE store.house heretofore occupied bi
l. Eaton 4 Guinan, South Fourth street 25,
100 feet The most moderate terms given
Apply TO j. y. Eigiu.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26

OF 40 p.es. q suy aaAe- sssfs, .sslsi i hii
Onss hsefs Two ~. y. psr'h. b4Aaasl s.saf>~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26

GAM JONES--The Daily Examiner for two
= weeks, to any address, during MIR. Ionos'
meeting. Most complete reports-scnd 1t to
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26

TOE MANHATTAN can hear some.
81 thing to his interest IL he will write
10 his aunt sRllic OF Waller Hedwick & Co,
Washington Miss.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26

DEMovED--Dr l. IL. Goddard has remove
IN his residence to the old W r Martin plnc
on Tenth street near Ross avenue
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-26

w ANTED. "A girl 10 do general work, at
w Missouri Pacific hotel German or Nor
wegian preferred. Reference will be required.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-26

4 ,.,.,r.r rroceed 70 do7 He proceeded 20
Hsse,se ~ lie TOOK of his coat
aeiop mssns @ change f in Id difiorent garments
put on a clean shirt and 20 ong A. Yes,
| air.
q. while you were up there did you no.
| tice anything PARTICULAR A. My attention
| was called 20 his watch-chain by Captain
| Fprs shaking his. noticed his chain, sir.
| / noticed 10 70 see u could see a key on II.
! ! noticed piece or chain hanging rom ths
main ehs, ,, OF , .ne ,a.', vnn'r p,ope r,aca ~
y. 70 o,,nS ahar,.o.Y,adn banging
whss ". -
mefe ~. -; s.' ht. ro.oo,, ATaw
,,Ss, In b,s roon ,"' :" "'
". WIN, was .e uDns ~ .','.., ~. Sai,,,a, :,
you Ieconec.F "a he was WY ooH"''"'o
IN ms actiobs. A.. .,s
v. Was ne stannibS upE n. uc Wss se'' s.,liu
ing up. MY rscolecuon ~ thht ne nsu taheii
on bis coat ana ne was in 'he ac' vi re-
moving ms vest.
POSITIVE THAT ngsAw THE EcnARx-cHAIE.
a Are Won po~dtiye that Won saw thai
nisee ~ ct.a rm.cbains a. lam. sir
"a And Won sa vour stfention was called
,oG by Csnfain Eprs sbakinr his chain ?
A Yes sir
% DO Won remsnber the nrlsoner making
shsv;no
o. Did you allow him TO shave, or did you
decline? A. The Captain. Think. told him
that he would have an opportunity 70
shave tomorrow when ne got 10 hioh-
mona:
u. Inc captain uld not wait Ior MIN 70
shave. Then what did you doY a. wen,
Sir, we came down-slais aftr ne hsa put
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-26

looked pale, like he had chill. Asked
prisoner what was the matter. He
said he missed the train the day before,
and had not slept any.
Did you see Mr.. Nat. Roane that
days asked Mr.. Evans.
No, sir. / think you mean Mr.
Schuyler Roane.
oh, yes. That's so, said Mr.. Evans.
10 Judge Crump: He said he had
lost sleep, that made him look. badly.
By Mr.. Meredith Mr.. Bland, did
you send any book to Mr.. Herman
Joel?
No, sir.
Mr.. Pollard: lie is not the man.
Charles A. swecny.
Is q member Of the police force. First
saw accused at Third police-statien the
day he was brought here by Captain
Epps. Went upstairs, saw prisoner in
recepton-room; he was reading news
paper; wentup to him and remarked that
1t was a serious charge against him Z; he
said it wouldn't amount to much.
Asked him if he had been in Richmond
lately, and he said yes, last Thursday.
Did not see Miss Madison in Richmond.
Noticed that his hand was scratched. He
admitted that he knew the Bagbys, on
Fifth and Leigh. Declined to answer a
question as to where he was between
and 8 o'clock. Accused said marks on
his hand were caused by an eruption.
Witness didn't think the marks looked
like an eruption.
To Judge Crump: Was or duty in
the Second station; been on polios
force about fifteen years.
CARRIED BY CURIOSITY.
If on duty in the Second district,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-26

ed 20 the stand. He related that he
accompanied the Richmond officers TO
Mrs. Tunstall's.
In the dining-room, as soon as we
went in, think the prisoner told his
aunt that these were officers from Rich
mond come for his arrest. They asked
us to take supper, and prisoner asked
the officers if they wouldn't give him
time to make some preparations. They
said yes.
LILLIAN's l4TH MARCH LETTER.
| did not 60 upstairs when he went
TO change clothes; / remained in the
supper-room. When he came down he
went into the parlor to little box.
where he got out some money. All of
them were in there. Don't think he
had any conversation with his brother.
After this he returned to the dining
room, handed something to his aunt "a
key probably and whispered to her.
Did his aunt make any reply? | don't
remember. / do remember that soon
after supper she got the letter and said
Lillian had made mistake in dating
her letter March the l4th (which was
the day Of her DEATH.
THE HAT CHANGE.
Coming away witness heard this con-
versation between the brothers Cluve-
rims: " You had better wear your own
hat" "No, mine has a hole in it I'll
wear yours"
MISSING LINK AT KING AND QUEEN
COURTHOUSE.
After we got to King and Queen
Courthouse Captain Epps called my at
tention to prisoners watch-chain said if
would look / would see his charm-chain
hanging down and nothing on it. |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-05-26
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Called pseesIus 70 Consider cx, ordssss<ss-
adspsss. Of Sane -vsss from sae Msrss.

Called p1eesius 20 Consider Cws 0rdtssp<ss--
Asspsis. es ssme -vs,e from the Msyss.
A called meeting Of the Board Of Al
dermen was held in the Council cham
Der yesterday evening. The following
members were present l.. L. Bass,
President, and Msssrs. Adams, Stokes,
Chafin, Crenshaw, Dickerson, Glss-
gov, Gum, Page, Powers, Robinson,
and Rose.
The Clerk read an order from the
President to issue notices for meeting
Of the Board to consider number Of
amendments to the city ordinances
passed by the Common Council at its
last session.
The Clerk read = message from the
Mayor containing a veto Of an ordi-
nance relating to delinquent license tax.
The ordinance as passed requires de-
linqrents to be reported at such time
as would be impossible for the City
Collector to be in the Police Court TO
look after the delinquents. The mes
sage was received and laid on the table
until the regular meeting Of the Board.
The ordinances as passed by the Com
mon Council was then read by Mr.. Au-
gust, Sergeant-st-Arms.
On motion Of Dir. Dickerson the or
dinauce touching the election of sewer
clerk was amended SO ss to make his
election by the Finance Committee in
stead Of the Council.
The ordinances were then adpted.
The Mayors veto was taken up and
sustained, and the time in the ordinance
for reporting delinquents was fixed at
June LIST instead Of July lst.
Al $3.50 the Board adjourned.