davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-02

Religious Personals. - Rev. NJ.
Brennan, of Westernport. was in town
Wednesday.
Rev. D. c. DeWulf, the new pastor
Of st. Michael's church, is expected to
asssGive to-day. He is a Belgian by
sSh and about is years Of age. He
came to the United States at the out
break of the war to take charge of a
church at Natchez, Miss, but being
unable to get Though the lines he
served various churches in this
diocese until 1868, when he was To-
Gated at Westeruport, this county.
Here he lived long enough to become
acquainted with the people and the
region. He Is not, therefore, Il total
stranger, but those who know speak
OF him rs an acceptable pastor and
popular citizen, His last pastorate
was that Of St. Charles Borromeo's
church, PikesvilIe, Nd.
The transfer of Rev. Y. T. Schmitt
to St. Joseph's church, on c and ID
streets, Capitol Hill, Washington, d.
c., is received with general and
genuine regret. He assumed the pas
torate OF St. Michael's church, August
l6, 1865, and at once dedicated his
energies to the uphuilding of the
parish. He found an uncompleted
church and but scant accommodations
for himself. He went to work, how
ever, with a zeal tempered only by
the abilities of his people, and stopped
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-02

C"&"a AT!"y Dag at Eiia5u.g-A
splendid opportunity is offered excur-
sionists to visit Pittsburg next Monday,
4th inst. The occasion is brought
about by a Grand Army Reunion on
the 4th and 9th lnsts. in that city.
Round trip tickets viii be sold only on
the 4th, good TO return on the 9th, at
5000. Pittsburg, aside from any
special occasion, is well wortl. seeing,
and all who can possibly do so should
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-02

THE terms of thc"Maltby House Balt-
more, arc made 10 suit the times. First class
accommodations at surprisingly low rates.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-02

Eoijtie"i.-Iiou. Louis +. AIcComas,
republican nominee for reelection to
Congress, opened his canvass at odd
Fellows Opera House, this place, last
Tuesday evening.
The meeting organized as follows:
Prt&id4at-Enoch elise.
I'5cc PleH,d.l@S-Wa!to Edwards, William
Thomas, Peter Payne, Owen liitchins, Holm
Davis, George \. Lemmrrt, Dawson Arm
strong, Jacob Keller, Thomas Hill David
Morgan Henry Gerhcn, James Tcnnant, Il.
W. Mason, Arthur Baker, Joseph Womsley,
James Hunnatync, George IIosken. John NJ
Smith, Matthias Loar, William Slceman,
Conrad Miller, Joseph Gates, John Vogtman,
Thomas Armstrong, James Muir, john Gates,
Benjamin Anthony, John l. Layman, r, L.
Stewart, Peter Knicriem, John Stoddart, Hen
ry Smelt2, Charles Johns.
Seeyetdfias-lIowurd ITitchins, J. NJ. T1n-
merly, =. L. Oliiuau, Gershon Anthony
George i. Wellington, of C,mbcr-
land, was first introduced. and, as
usual with him, delivered an eloquent
address.
Mr.. McComas, effort WIS ? fine one,
aboundine in telling points all through.
He is an accomplished 'sfumper."
He addressed laroe meetinos also in
l-onaro"'"S ,c' " e''''GS0"S eN'"',S' D"f'
10. 10" l II '''' '"''!' 'i'u WIS 'ooNe" io'
w GS,e[I'Po', Yesterday oNeil,s'
Noi' h'''s ''i'''"' 1t Is S''''o''' 'S Nc''"-
ln& tins way
The probabilities OF q hive campaign
are very liattenng'
,,,
" II '''' " e'i'l,''' n, l'pA'' III '''
tr ,z 1I 81" snray 'I '',,, orcigs Srrt '", a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-02
LOCAL AFT AIRS.

Re'jgio"s-A collection will he
taken up in ST. Johns Church to-
morrow Sunday morning to assist in
rebuilding the ruined Episcopal
churches Of Charleston, among them
the historic St. Michacls, whose
stocple was famous during the Rcvo-
luton, and made more so by recent
poem Oh heroic feat, of which it was
the scene.
Rev, d. II. King, of Lonaconing,
will preach for Rev MI Whitaker in
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
(Sunday) evening at +! o'clock.
EGHroGd Co!.Hemnati2,s Case.-A
jury, OF which Owen Hitchins, of this
place, was foreman, was empaneled
last Monday to ascertain the damages
to the Cumberland and Pennsylvania
railroad by a grade crossing of the
Piedmont and Cumberland railroad at
the northern end Of the formers bridge
between Westernport and Piedmont.
After hearing testimony and argument
the jury returned verdict Wednesday
fixing The damages at $1,000. Mcssrs.
Conrad Hartman aud ], H, Hawke, Of
this place, were members Of the panel.
VI. c. q. 1.-THE 18th annual con-
ycntion Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union of Maryland will
be held in Baltimore Oct. I, S and 0.
The Baltimore ladies extend an in
Hitation to the women Of Maryland to
the convention. and urge them to Join
the "White Ribbon Fraternity" An
unusually large attendance is expect
ed. Mrs. Washington, one Of the
national officers, Miss Jennie Smith,
the r. r. evangelist, and Mrs Hannah
Whitall Smith. who was present at
the formation of The Worlds Christian
Temperance Union, will be present.
Interesting subjects will be discussed.
CCh0gE Personals NI;..r, p,,.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1886-10-02

I'oijticai.-IIon. Louis L. McComas,
republican nominee for recollection to
Congress, opened his canvass at Odd
Fellows Opera House, this place, last
Tuesday evening.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
ORDINANCE.

AN ORDINANCE to amend an ordinance en-
Titled, "AnOrdinance TO amend an ordinance
to project and lay ont IN the limits of the
city of Savannah, south of Anderson street,
certain streets and lanes. and for other pur-
poses SO as to do away with lanes south of
Anderson street, and for other purposes"
passed in Council February q, 1856, so as
To more particularly designate and describe
Bull street.
SECTION /. Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the city OF savannah in Council
assembled, that section second of said ordi-
nance be and the same rs hereby amended so
as to read as follows:
SEC 9. Be it further ordained by the au-
thority aforesaid, That Bull street, in said
city OF Savannah, shall be extended south to
the southern limits of the city of Savannah as
defined IN said act OF the General Assembly,
approved Sept. 81, 1888, as follows: That is TO
say, the eastern line OF Bull street between
Anderson street and First street shall be a
line drawn from the point Of intersection of
north side Anderson and Ball streets to the
point ofintersectiOn of the south slde of First
street and the White Bluff road in said city,
and the western line of Bull street between
said points shall be parallel 10 and seventy
five feet at all points from the eastern side of
said Bull street as before laid out; and from
the south side of said First street the said Bull
street shall be extended as follows, that is to
say: beginning at the point or place where
the western line of the White Bluff road in
tersects the southern line OF First street, and
extend from said point on a right line TO that
certain point where the western side of White
Bluff road intersects the said southern limits
of sadcity, and such line shall be the western
line of Bull street extended, and the eastern
line of said street shall be Is feet at all points
on said line from said western line of said
street.
Ordinance passed in Council July II, 1886.
RUFUS r LESTER, Mayor.
Attest: FRANK r. REBARBR,
Clerk of Council.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
ORDIN ANCE

AN ORDINANCE to require all persons laying
private sewers in the city of Savannah, or
making sewer connections. to file in the
Office of the Clerk of Council, with their APP
plcations for permits, a diagram showing
where theptpe used for making such sc wer
connection enters the street, the course and
depth of the same, the point at which IL en-
ters the public sewer, or any sewer with
which it may connect, and the size OF the
pipe used In-rnaking the connection.
SECTION l, The Mayor and Aldermen Of the
city of Savannah, IN Council assembled. do
hereby Ordain, That all plumbers. owners Of
premises. and others making application for
permission to run private sewer, or TO MAKE
sewer connections, shall file with their appll-
cations for such pernits a diagram sho wing
where the pipe to be used for making such
sewer or sewer connection enters the streets {;
the course and depth of the sewer; the point
at which it enters the public sewer, or any
Sc wer with which it may connect; and the
size Of the pipe and the material TO he used in
m aking such sewer or sewer connection.
SEC, BE 1t further ordained by The au-
thorIty of the same, That The Clerk of COun-
ell shan furnish all persons making applica-
ton Tor sewer permits printed diagram
showing the outline of the adjacent lot and
the streets in blank, which shall be filled up
by the applicant in conformity with the re-
qulrements of the first section OF this ordi-
nance; and the same shall be Kept by the
Clerk of Council in a proper book, which book
shall be iDdeXed for ready reference.
SEC. 3. BE it further ordained by the au-
thority of the same, That any person making
any private sewer or sewer connection with
out making and fling in the Office of the Clerk
of Council "a diagram asrequRed by the first
section of this ordinance before the same is
IN the Police Court of Savannah, in any sum
not exceeding twentg five dollars, in the dis
erection OF the officer presiding In said court.
Ordinance passed in Council July Il. 1886.
RUFUS E. LESTER, Mayor.
Attest: FRANK e. REBAKER,
Clerk of Council.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
Betrayed by a Brother.
From the Aonerjcss (Gd.) Repu6ItcGn.

From the Aanerjcas (Gd.) ReLlu6LicGn.
While Gen. Wilcox's brigade was guard.
ing Banks Ford above Frederic sburg in
'63, member of the Ninth Ala bama was
on picket duty on the river bank one
night. He singled out Yankee soldier
on tue other side Of the river and they
kept uD fusilade atone another all night.
After daybreak the next morning firing
ceased all along the river. The Yankee
stepped into view and yelled: II saw
Johnnie, you cut a button Oft my coat; it
was a close shave" ''Well, Yank; YOU
owe me a canteen. Look at that, "holding
up his canteen with a hole through il.
what is your ~ "Benson, and
belong to the Third Ohio" What town
are you from 20 was the eager question of
the ooutherner. Dayton" laconically
replied the Yankee. 800 you know old
Jim Benson, and is he aliver' Yes, l
know him; he's alive and IN camp now,
came mere yesterday" said the Yankee:
you cut my button Oft with your ball, he
would have lost his last son. ~ hat?
are you Charlie Benson" said the South
erner, wait and I'll swim over and trade
tobacco for coffee" and into the river he
Jumped. After crossing, he got out on
the bank OF the river naked, caught the
Union soldier in his arms, saying: 81 am
your brother Bill who left home eight
years ago, and am in the Southern army
Tell tie old man to come down here, |
want to see him." "Well, IL it is you. he
will hardly believe me, tor we buried a
man four years ago for you. He had
your name aud got accidentally killed ON a
steamboat just as he got TO Dayton"
but his name was not Benson; he had
some of my things that l sent home by
him-his name was Pearson" SAID the
Southern soldier, land father will know
me. Peareon had light hair and blue
eyes" About then old man Benson
stepped out of the bushes on the bank of
the river, when Bill sprang forward say
ing, "Fatherr' The old fellow staggered
back, looked into the face of the man and
saw his son whom he had mourned as
dead. But when told that he was
Southern soldier he said, would to God
you were dead; it wOuld be better. A
straitor TO your home, your country and
your family. Ny God, why have you put
this on me?'' and the old man left. Bill
turned to mis- brother and said, she is
wrong. was compelled 70 go there or be
hung. Pll be here again" The Union
man tried to persuade him to stay and go
home TO his mother, but he would not
listen. He said, ''brother Phi see you to-
morrow, then we shall meet no more. 1
have taken an oath to fight for the South,
and FL die before | break it," He swan
the river and on the next day he returned.
His brother was there but his father was
not. As Bill Benson stepped behind the
bushes a blanket was thrown around him
by his brother, and four armed men
stepped up TO his sido and marched him
of as prisoner. He was never heard of
anerward, and 1t is presumed that has
old home influences were brought to bear
on him, and the parole that was obtained
for him by his father kept him from
languishlng in Rhode Island with other
Couteds.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
Ii't or Vessels Cp, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.
BARKs.


'9Wo ,No?r), Andersen, Trapani, sid prior to
1y,e.Sa .Nor), Hlnson, Erederikshal, sid
|,WIalaa c Ital, -, Penarth Roads, sid
'5lae iD, Richards. Sharpness, sid MAY 16
M Wansea and Cape Verde.
"SSGG'' han!ila ltaD, Massone, Hull. sid June
"g9'coiie (POrt), Coelho Para, sid about June
'Sgolnc tSorl, soreneen. st Nezairc, SD June
A. i.,, Gibbs (Norl, Reinerts, Liverpool, sld
DSSsmai Nor, -, Shields, via Santos, cid
nfI;,fcra tNor), Nielsen, Hamburg. sid July
fll'h Light CBr), Dexter, at Now York July
mon (Sor), staalham. az Santos about June
we" '9wl' Plomgrcn. RcvaJ, sid juno 10.
BRIGs.
NFort), Refs, Rio Janeiro, sid june "a.
H.. sOHooEEEs.
ATTY Crosby, Stubba, Bath. sld June %.
Mali ,lHe,O Douneii, Baltimore. cid July II.
Jniv saunders, Ingersoll, Baltimore, cid
N "Ssrpm lr, Dabol, New York, cid July 20.
ala DiLulent, Chase, New York via Port Royal,
Bc. d lime, Terry. Baltimore sid July "a. at
Thneaniort n G. July i5.
ii' Sehall, Kitchens, Baltimore, sid July
A boaa.tt beaufort, 5 C,July Is.
Rehoeh g; townsend, Baltimore. mp July Il.
Apnr-o0 hOulton, Atwood, at Boston July >.
Belc ~ Grace, Small, kcnncbec, sid July $50.
0opCr, Gllkey, atPhi!adelphia July u.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
CONSIGNEES.

Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landings j West 4 Co. W ( Miller, Ellie m
Dee, u Cohen Co, ID J Morrison. J T AIsop,
bala"ln Co, mohr Bros, Peacock. II & Co,
E!iis' II co, Chestnut 4 ON, G Mr,ilock,
JOhu Scrugg. ID Cox.
Fer steamer Ethel. from Coheu's Bluff and
way landngs-J A Pearson, Ii MYERS & Bros.
a Is Fawcett, II Renken, ii Solomon II Son, j
W w Reed W Miller, Baldwin j Co. E Moyic.
W jackson, Ellis, II 4 Co, } p Williams, e
Rushing, J G Morrill,
m craftsmanship VIM Crane. from Baltimore
= Bond, Bond, Ii Il Is. Byck Il S. Chandler,
= u +, j q Butler, Chess-Car{ey Co, & ;
~; u Cockshutt, g ii Carson, + L Cheatham,
ID . Cubbedge,W Clevoiand,I Dasher a. Co,
p puh agt. A Ehrhch h BrO,G Eckstein h Co,
El9Icln W, rreid. L Freid. NJ Ferst n Co.
f. N'lman. George i u, Holcombe, q Il Co, }
II N'fma'ne, Hanley, G N Heidi Il Co, G
u"'- Haines ID, r w ainman, A Letter
~ Ming. Jno LYONS u Go, Il II Levy Il Bro,
IlNpman Bros, Lowell & L, Ludden 4 b. 5 X
~ n, .N' Lee Roy Myers, NJ Mendcl Il Bro, D
%H,,rfl,' ~, Mendel X co, MeInhard Bros 4 Co,
G.mcnTath Y Co, A Il Noyes, Nathan Bros,
GUluer - SlmkiDs, Order A e Hartman, j
tGuh7Ai, Palmer Bros, Paterson, ID & Co, J
.'Vuthe T. Il Reid, Solomons Y Co. = Tuberdy.
f'oW;herh EN Co, stmr Katie, p Williams, }
etts' weed Y G., ThOs West.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
CITY GOVERSM RNT.
Official Proceedings Of Council

SAVANNAH GA, July 10, 1886.
Council met at u o'clock m. pursuant to
adjournment, at the call Of the Mayor.
freseHt-llis Honor the Mayor. Aldermen
Mycrs, Bogart, Derst Hamilton, Nell. Mills,
Nichols, OConuor, sheldon. and Thomas.
Council proceeded as committee OF the
whole to consider petition of suDdry property
holders relative to cost OF paving BroughtOn
street. A majority OF the petitioners were
present upon invitation and expressed their
views on the subject.
The petition OF Haywood. Gage n Co., ask
ing permission to Greet ice box and refrigerA-
tor at l0l Bay street, referred to the commit
tee of the whole, WAS also taken up for con-
alteration. Pending action on the above pc
tltions Council adjourned until u O'Clock in.
10Th inst.
TUESDAY, July 20, 1886.
Council met pursuant 10 Adjournment.
Prc-ent-Ilis Honor the Mayor: Aldermen
Myers, Bogart, Derst, Hamilton. Nell. Mills,
Nichols, O'Connor, Shelton and Thomas.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The Comiattee OF the Whole. 10 whom was
referred the petition OF property holders reiA-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
Gitu OorNiuarrso.
ORDINANCES

NlhLAANa tNSLs
AN ORDINANCE to amend an ordinance emit
tied an ordinance to promote the public
health OF the city of Savannah by requiring
the occupants of premises in said city, on
which any fish, crabs. shrmps, oysters, or
she'll fish of any kind are kept for sale, or
prepared for market or shipping, or on
which any poultry of any kind is killed or
prepared for market,to keep the premises in
sanitary condition, passed Feb. 10. 1884. by
nance.
SECTION l. Be 1t ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the city of Savannah in Council
assembled, and IL is hereby ordained oy the
authority of the same that section second OF
the above recited ordinance be, and the same
is hereby repealed.
In Council July IA, 1886. Ordinance on its
first reading and published for Information.
FRANK E. REBARER,
Clerk of Council.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

Now York. July 23-Arrlved, schrs Allie R
,-I's',r. lugersoll sat Ma, Ga; B Hazard,
Sn,,rD t1cDr-el"Wn. {.
Mo teyitoJ, june 25-Arrived, bark Eleanor
B N sssa, rS S@2 ss@Arrtved, steamboat
The Coast, Riddle, Jacksonville; bark
ieVau,er, Gerry, Mobile.
u l,I' 8iyer, July 22-Arrived, schrs Matte
4 franklin. Mcdonald. Georgetown, q;
T.nni, NJ ChiIds, Hart, brunswick, Ga.
t,ey West. july 2a-Saiied, scnr Mary Jane
lBr Roberts, NASSAU, >-
Port Royal, S c, July 23-Sailed. schr Nor
man, Erper, Pniladelph ia. ..,,,,.
Philadelphia, July arrived, schr Henry
Woddinet1n, Magee, Brunswick.
GEORGETOWN. july A-Arrived, schr l. G
Eamirski Woodbury., New York.
NV York, July 25-Arrved, stnr Umbria.
Arrived cut, Fuda.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship VIM Crane. from Baltimore
Thos Ashburn. } K Duggan, L E sutton, j L
Hammond, G II Waltz, Rev S II Cummings.
Per steamship NacoOchee, for New York
Miss Blanche Morgan, b Mantle, Wood, e
Emory, Mrs Wheeler Miss LOttie Spaid-
ing, Dwight Gibbs, Miss Kate Clabbie, NJ
LOOMS, Miss Annie GOette, Mrs GOeCte. } {
Postell, Miss Clara Gemupden, Miss IL II May,
Mrs & A Gcmunden, T O'Laughlin, Mis- Rose
hcmer, NJ j havanaugh, ID LeriaD, DIR c n
brandt, G A Reitze. Mrs Jerger Mrs Davis,
Al2s Hattie Wlnn, Mrs Bower, NJ J Winn, DR.
Bower, Miss Grace Leitch. Mrs j f. Moran
and cAlld, DR. r T Lincoln, Edw Tishler, Miss
Jennie NcGrath, T d Rockwell, J T Hickey,
James Coon, MIR Ogden, and Storage.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
landings-R J Exiey, G W Ennis, S Lewis, VI
a Lewis, Il Roberts. 4 b Powell, j Byrd.
Mss Jennie LawtOn, c Overstreet, and 10
deck.
Per steamer Ethel, from COhen's Bluff and
way landing s--J ! Nipson. Il G Hubbard, NJ iss
Mamie Menrtcns, Miss Malta Mehrtens W
GSaVEn, w Minglcdorf, + " Clarke, Miss l.
Newton, Fl Allen, q Il Clarke Jr. S Du-
PontW b hetzgcr. NJ iss + Powell, H Famert,
j tarlert, and 35 deck,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
Sbtppinu.
6Ompagnie Generate TransatIantique
French Line TO Havre.

u ETWEEN New York and Havre, from pier
ID No. ~, n H., foot Of Morton street.
Travellers by tins line avoid both transit by
English railway and the discomfort OF cross
ing the Channel in u small boat. Special train
leaving the Company's dock at Havre direct
for Paris ON arrival OF steamers. Baggage
checked at New York through to Paris.
ST. LAURENT, DARDIGEAC, SATURDAY,
July q, 4P.M
LABRADOR, PEREIRE D'HAUTERIvE,SAT-
URDAT. July 81, Arm.
LA BOURGOGNE, FRANGEUL, sATUR-
DAY, Aug. =, NOON.
LA CHAMPAGNE, TRAUB, SATURDAY,
Aug. II. $3.50 AN.
PRICE OF PASSAGE Including wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin. $l2O, 800 and $50 !;
Second Cabin, $50; Steerage from New York 60
Havre, as; Storage from New York TO Paris
$2s; including wine, bedding and utensils.
Checks yable at sight in amount to suit
the Banque TranaatlaRtique or Paris.
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, Bowling
Green. foot OF Broadway. New York.
or WILDER n CO.. Agents for Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
iandings-40l bales cotton, 49, bbls rosin 10
bbls spirits turpentine, cases eggs, 8 coops
chickens, 4 bales hides, calves.
Per steamer Ethel. from Cohen's Bluff and
way landiDgs-los bbis spirits turpentine. 172
bbls rOsin. . bales wool, IL lambs, 3 bdls hides,
lcoep hogs. 10 cases eggs, coops fowl, sacks
apples, 80 baskets grapes, l crate peaches,
case milk, l Dbl bottles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

PETITIONS AND APPLICATIONS.

Petition of r. M. Dcmere for separate titles
TO lot IL Calhoun ward. Referred to Com
mittee on City Lots.
Petition OF r. ID. Bevans for permission to
repair house. corner East Broad and New
Houston Streets Referred to Committee on
Fire.
Petition of J. l.. and C. Hartfelder for per-
mission to make addition TO mill and erect
sheds on lots and Weed ward. Referred
to Committee on Fire.
Apple ttlon OF Mrs. J Lama for permission
to make sewer connection with Jefferson
street sewer from prcmisca ii II street near
jefferson street. Referred to Committee on
Streets and Lanes, and Sanitary Board, with
mower TO act.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
EXPORTS.

Per steamship EacOochee. for New York
1856 bales upland cotton, bales wool, 1925
bbis rOsln, $50 bbls spirits Jurpentne, $4,000
feet lumber, $500 melons, 2S4 boxes pears and
peaches, 81 crates vegetables, 20 pkgs mdse.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26
RESOLUTIONS.

By Committee on Streets and Lanes
Ress11eG, That the Marshal he instructed Ia
sell at public outcry, under the supervision of
Street and Lane Committee, the foot bridge
across DraytOn street and the railing recently
removed from around the Greene monument.
Adopted.
BY Committee of the Whole
ResOioed, in the matter of pavement on
Broughton street. that so much of the pave
ment running east and west as covers the
sidewalk crossing on and parallel with
Broughton street outside of the line of the
curbs be deducted from the calculation and
assumed by the city, as not within the pur-
view of this statute, in the opinion of the Act
ing Corporation Attorney, aud that the calcu-
lation, as submitted by the City Treasurer, in
all other respects, stand as it is.
Alderman Nichols offered as an amendment
that one half the cost Of intersecting streets
be deducted from bill rendered to property
owners Lost.
Ayes-Aldermen Nichols, Myers, O'Connor
and Derst-i.
Nays-Aldermen Hamilton, Thomas, Mel,
Mills Bogart and Sbeldon--6.
The resolution was then adopted.
Council adjourned.
FRANK f. REBARER,
Clerk OF Council.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-26

MERCHANTS, manufacturers, nDochanlcs,
WI corporations, and all others in need OF
printing, lithographing, and blank books can
have their orders promptly filed. at mode
rate prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINT
ING HOUSE. . Whitaker street.