davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-25
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 10, 1886

WEDNESDAY, Sept. 10, 1886.
Board met pursuant 10 adjournment
Present ,me as yesterday. and Supervisors
Lauf and Thompson. The record Of yes
teIdeys session was read.
Supervisor Norton moved that COmmu
niCation from Supervisor Dryer, read dur
Ing yesterdays session, be spread upon the
records. Motion failed TO pass by the fol
lowing vote:
Ayes--Iirennan, Carlin, Doyle, Dresser
Dryer, Ford, Gransden, Helmig, Hol
locker, Madden, Norton and O'Loughliu
10.
N0es-Anderson Bowen, Diusmore
Duuawly Fades, Farnaworth, Fischer
Gallagher Green, Gum, Griffin IIckok
Lukins, Maierhofer Mcintyre, McLauch
Ian, Nicholson, Phillips, Reed, Rowe, Saw
yer, Stevenson, Spencer, Thompson, vii
son and Mr. Charman-2G
Thereupon the record was approved.
Supervisor Gallagher offered the follow
Ing resolution which was adopted:
Rcso'rld That the committee on roads
and bridges be instructed, at their earliest
convenience and during this session of the
Board, TO visit aud inspect the bridge al
Pe,u, ior "hlch an appropriation is asked
Supervisor Stevenson presented petitions
from commissioners of highways of Otter
Creek, praying for county aid In building
and repairing bridges in said town, and
and the same were referred 10 the commit
tee on roads and bridges.
The opinion of County Attorney Molo
ney on the question submitted to him at
the July session Of the Board In reference
10 the legality VI the claim of William Nc
CURE for arresting horse thief, was read.
Supervisor McLauchlan moved TO allow
William Mcclure the sum of fifty dollars
for his services.
Supervisor Fades moved as a substitut,
that the matter be referred TO the commit
tee on miscellaneous claims to be re-inves
tigated. Motion carried.
Supervisor Gum offered the following
resolution, which was adopted
Rcs0l5e2, That the committee on fees anC
salaries be instructed to report the respec
tive sums at which the salaries of thu
county officers, 10 be elected at the coming
November election, shall be fixed for tn
respective terms of such officers.
On motion of Supervisor OLoaghlin
the selection of grand jurors was made
special order of business for 10 o'clock &c
morrow morning.
ON motion of Supervisor Gum, Boar,
adjourned until O'Clock +, NJ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-25

A communication from the officers OF
the Big Bend Reunion at La Sale, invit.
ing the Board to attend said re union, was
read, and, on motion of Supervisor Gum,
the chairman was requested To notify said
officers that the Board accepts said invita-
ton.
ON motion of Supervisor Fischer, the
time for holding the next meeting OF the
Board was fixed for Monday, December &,
1886
Supervisor Norton, chairman committee
70 settle with county officers, submitted a
repert of said committee on the communi-
cation of Supervisor Dryer which was re-
ferred TO SAID committee at "Wednesday
session.
Supervisor Fischer introduced TIE fol
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
Rss0l7ed, That the report be referred
hack 70 the committee, with instructions to
afford Mr.. Stocksleger the same opportun-
inv 10 explain, and to pay any amounts that
may pe found due the county, upon an ex-
aminatian of the books, as has been given
10 MIR. Bartels.
Rfsg,red, Further, that said committee
be aud are hereby Instructed To rep III u
til Lid whether II has found an. ey!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-25

All Of which Is respectfully submitted: ~
County Treasurer
Supervisor Reed, chairman committee
on court house and jail, submitted the fol
lowing report: -
Mr. Chairman, DC: Your committee on
court house and Jail claims would respect.
fully report that they have examined al
claims presented before them, ana recon-,
mend the payment of the ioiio"ine, anu
that the clerk DE directed 10 Issue OF,
ders for the several amounts TO the seVetai
claimants. to-wit:
David Krouse, repairing locks, etc >,
AK S...s ~ .Ase ..............'S = "
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-25

Supervisor Gransden, chairman commit
tee 10 settle with county treasurer, submit
ted the following report, which was adopted !;
Wr. Chairman, Dc: Your committee 10
settle with the county treasurer would re-
spectfully report that the said treasurer has
furnished them with statement covering
the time from the March settlement, 1886,
up to the present meeting of the Board.
Your committee would further report that
they have carefully examined all of the
vouchers, and that the statement is correct;
AMI that your committee have cancelled
all the orders presented to them in the
books of the county, circuit and probate
clerks, and destroyed all of said vouchers
by fire. The notes cancelled and vouchers
for interest thereon are herewith submitted,
with the recommendation that they be filed
and preserved by the county clerk for a
period Of two years.
All of which Is respectfully submitted,
ALBERT GRANsDEN,
Chairman.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-25

All of which is respectfully submitted,
JOHN F. REED,
Chairman.
Supervisor Norton moved that said re.
port be printed for the use of the mem bers,
and that further action thereon he deferred
until the next meeting of the Board. Mo
ton failed to pass by the following vote:
Ayes-Brennan, Buttertield, Carlin, Dins-
more, Dryer, Fischer, Ford, Gibbs, Grams
den, Green, Hickok, Lauf, Norton, Phil
lips, Rowe, Sawyer aad Stevenson--l,.
Noes-Bowen, Dunaway, Fades, Farms.
worth, Gum, Griffin, lIelmig, iollecker,
Madden, Maierhofer, McLauchlan, Mich.
olson, O'Loughlin, Reed, Spencer, Thomp-
son. Wilson and Mr.. Chairman-lS.
ThereUpon the report was aiopted
On motion of Supervisor Norton, it was
ordered that all i'emi2ed bills for boarding
prisoners, washing for prisoners and sup
plies for Jail, be published with the pro
ceedings of the Board
In Safe Co'my, Illinois, 10 w. Z. NHgra,
Jasior, DR., for boardiag prisoners N the
La Suite County JdR:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-25
The OTTAWA 5rse GRADER.
Board OF Supervisors.

pccor, of the Proceedings, Orders and
Resolutions of the Board of supervisors
of La Sale County and state OF Iii'-
nois, alta regular term thereof
commencing and held mt the
Court House In Ottawa, in
SAID county, on Tues
day, the 1ith day OF
Sept, 1886.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-25
= O'CLOCK z. ".

Board met pursuant 10 adjournment
Present same as this morning
supervisor Lukins, chairman committee
on roads and bridges, submitted the follow
Ing report,
~ Chairman, dc. Your committee on
roads aud bridges would respectfully report
that they have examined the matter of the
petition from the road commissioners of
10" nships of Dayton and Rutland, presented
before them. We find that the road commits
sioEers Of said towns have fully COMPLIED
with the law, and that the county Is holding
for one-half Of the cost OF said bridge
when iiu'lt and completed, and recommend
that said petition be granted namely, five
thoFesrJ dollars
49, "a which is respectfully submitted
W. II. LUKINs,
Chairman.
Said report was adopted by the follow
iUX soto.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-25

Board met pursuant to law, and was call,
Ell TO order by the Chairman, Mr. Il T.
Lewis.
Upon calling the roll the following Super
yisOrs answered TO their names:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-25

Ntliu, iltulSs 4OHiSh
SI.srYisor Sawyer offered the following
preamble and resolution:
Whereas, It is currently reported that some
Of our present and eX county officers are
sh0r, in their accounts and whereas every
honest man desires and every dishonest man
should be made 20 submit 10 the most thorough
and searching investigation and whereas It
j. due to the people Of this county, rs well
as 20 the officers themselves, that the facts
should be fully known therefore, be it
frso'oed, That the committee to settle with
county officers be aud are hereby instructed
to give this matter their careful cOnsldera-
ton and take pains to ascertain whether
there Is rood foundation for these reports
ami in CO hey deem II necessary, or have
ans doubts Is to the correctness of any set
Of books or report made by any officer. they
are empowered to secure the aid Of an expert
accountant to 90 through the books OF any
or all the county Offices, to the end that the
true condition may be understood, and in
case there be any wrong the guilty parties
may be brought to justice.
Supervisor Reed moved to refer the
resolution to the committee Ia settle with
C0gIty officers, with instruction., that they
report with recommendations ~ Ia the
proper method of proceeding in the prem
isrs Motion lost. Thereupon the resolu-
zion vas adopted
Supervisor Green presented q petition
from The commissioner of Highways of Rut-
land and DAYTON, PRAYING tor an uppropria-
ton !r1lr the county treasury of one halt the
ros- Of a bridge to te built across Fox
Al. 4 s L.,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-25
LA SALE COUNTY TO w. r. MILLIGAN,
SHERIFF, DR..


To washing for prisoners from July Isl.
TO Sept LIST, 1886:
July :, Il overshrts l.fs IS undershirts 81, 10 rr
drawers 3d.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. " s.
IS towels 81, ls pr socks 30, pr overas 80,
pr blankets 100 ,...................... 2O2
" a. 10 overshlrts 70. Is understands "a, Is pr
drawers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W
IS towels 80. Is pr socks 80 pr oyeralls ~,
Is pr blankets $50 ............'' '...... ~
o. IS uvershrts a6, IL understands 80 Is pr
draw crs so. 10 towels 50. go. 1905. 80
Is pr socks 81. pr Overails 20, pr blank
cts IS, Is pillows Ss................... 81
" IS IS Overshirt. So l6 uudershirts So 10 pr
drawers Sl...............,.- ......,..... E1h
l6 towels 81, l6 pr socks ;2. pr Overas 20, VA
Aug IS 80 Overshrts 50, 90 underestimate 50, 80 pr
drawers l.jO .......... ...........,: =, ~
~ towels 6O 40 mr. socks go 8 Dr Oypralls3O, %
" TO- u towels p........ ........,.:......:.... "
s. Is overshirts los, IS undershirts, 20, Is pr
drawers ~. ................ r...'..'... : -
IS towels So rs pr socks 80, pr uveralls ~,
10 pr blankets $50 .., .................. 5 ~
Sent l. ls overshirts 0S ~ understands 81, IL pr
drawers 80 Is towels 36................. ~
Is pr socks 80, pr OyerallS 30, pr blank -.
cts 2JO...:,..,.......,... ...'''.''''.''' <''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-25


Board met pursuant to adjournment,
quorum being present.
Supervisor Mcintyre moved that each
member of the board be limited to ten
minutes In the discussion of the matter now
under consideration Motion carried by the
following vote:
Ayes-Bowen, Duna"ay' EaueSi I ans
worth, Fischer, Green, Griffin, Hickok,
Hollecker, Lauf, Lewis, Lukins, Maier-
hofer. Nc intyre, Nicholson, Phillips, Reed,
Rowe, Sawyer, SteSens-n' oPeHeei anu
Thompsor-22
Noes-Brennan, Diusmore, Dwyer,
Gransdeu and Norton-5.
Supervisor Griffin moved the previous
question. u.,,.
question be now put, which WAS decided in
The affirmative by the follow Ing vote'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-25

FRIDAY, sept l., 1856.
Board met pursuant 10 adjournment.
Present same rs yesterday.
The record ~ Yesterdays session was
read and approved.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-25
Daniel Leahy, slippers and shoes

for prisoners. ...,............. 10 10
H. ]. Gll!eu, I've, soap, etc, for jail II 70
John ". Clegg 4 Co, gas fixtures
and reps court house and jail - 81
Ottawa Gas Co , gas, July and Aug.
for court house and jail ...... 70 so
A Alschuler, shirts, oyeralls, &c,
for prisoners Observation-Disclosures. AZ 90
Scott Bros x Co., goods for pris'rs, : 90
Geo. W. Reed Il Co. supplies for
boiler house ................ 81 50
A. +. Patch, repairing chairs for
court house Observation-Disclosures. 50
Miller x Nsttinger repairing win.
dows and doors. ..........,... $50
f. y. Griggs, supplies for court
house and jail. ............ % IS
W. r. Milligan, washing for prls'rs
July lst 70 Sept. list ........... 80 SO
w, K. NJ illigan, boarding prisoners
June 10 Sept 1st -. .......... S43 90
Total. ............... SIPS ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-25
S9 80
~
W. l.. MILLIGAN,
SBs,1',r

Sherry,
La SALE Co. To A AIsCHULER, DR..
Aug , To 30 pr drawers. AZ 25c..,..............s %
" " 80 uudershirts at 25c .......'... . -
81 shirts, At sue. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
10 Overalis at j0c.... ...... .......,.,.. ~
2E dOI socks, AZ tl.pO per dnz........ ~
u "lI5 GoG. socks, at slOU per dOL......... ~
Is shirts, at SIC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9W
$500
LA SALE Co. TO II. J. CULLEN, DIR.
Iuly - 6 doz buttons 10; thread, lO...........*
AuS s. ldoZ Lewis Lye 70; matches, W........,
L. 2gb yds toweng. at l2I9c .............., rs
" o. I.doz Drooms, $50; box SOAP, iD'...'... bV
sn7s
LA SALE Co. TO SCoTT Bros & Co., DIR;
Aug 26 flannel l2S, IS; l6 muslin g.. lI4.....s ~
: gngham, So; cotton flannel Z, 80 ;..... S
Skirt. 50; 3 hose TO- 30; vests % ~ '..'. -
a calico :, LOS; thread ~ .... ...''''' -
s7m
LA SALE COUNTY TO DANIEL LEAHY, DR.
1886.
Aug. :, To 3 pair slippers, at slOO
per pair ...'..'T . w
" 30. To . pair shoes, at $3.50 per
pair ......... ..'.'.' w
Sept 9, To pair slippers w
= II, To 3 pair slippers, at 1925
per pair ........... 20
Total. ..................$l0 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-25

Said report was adopted by the follow.
W. .ote:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-25

Grimm. A 7. Utica
Iiclmig. henry, Fern.
HIckok. l. y. Troy Grove.
. lIallGckcr u, Ottawa
Lewis. Eiw'd {. Deer Park
Lukins. " II. Bruce.
Madden. Cha- |, MeniOta,
Malcrhofcr. VI, Manllrs.
McIntyre, WIN II, Allen,
McIauchlan, JnJ. la sale,
Nicholson Jno, VcrmllllOn
z. Norton, Warren ii. Earl.
O'Loughliu, ". Brlpk lcld
/. Philips. Thpmas, Hope.
Reed, John +, Ottawa
Rowe, Il A, Freedom.
SAWYER. l. ". Eaglc.
stevenson, j ". otter Crh
!. Spencer, Chas T., Miller
Wilson. John p, Fal. River.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-25

DHIHhrt Uut. ..,,...,..,,.,,,,,,., SOI I
All OF which is respectfully submitted,
f. S. DRESSER,
Chairman.
4. B. STOCEDALE IN rrr't NTH La SQlt Co..
RHCkiPIa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-09-25

Mortgsgee2OO q per cent two years duc.... 80 ~
Mortgage 81 $40 I'd. per cent ............. - on
Interest note S. u per Ceut............. SO
ASH vtI manu-, 80.
Total uf County Fund, Il 80 Total........ 100
Interest on school bonds now paid and placed
On mortgage sjYO, 6 per cen. ................ 5000
Total interest County Fund ...... ...... slr7 10
Balance on hand from J...,...... ..,.,... 49, 3!
-
Total 5trn "a |
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
PRESIDENT PORTEES RESfGN1TION
not MUCH TALK AT PRESENT ABOUT CANDIDATES |
EOR TIE SUCCESSION.

NOT MUCH TALK AT PRESENT ABOUT CANDIDATES
FOR THE SUCCESSION.
frpoy AN occ AsoSAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
NEw-HAyEN, Conn.,, May 2.-The annual
meeting the corporation OF Yale College will be held
on May 90. and at that time President Porter Is ex
pccted present his formal resignation. to take effect
at the OF the present college year. In accordance
with his made to tho corporation last
fall The four New-Haven members OF tho corporation
are HARRISON the Rev. BIrdctte Hart william
W. Farnum and Thomas G.. Bennett. The latter recently
sailed for Europe, and whether he Will be back in
time 10 vote for President Porter Is uncer-
tan although in the event OF two strong candidates he
nrobably would be wiling to sooner than in
Tended However, there seems 20 be no indication OF
any organized movement In favor OF any Individual
in opposition any other in relation to the presidency
OF the college.
Governor Harrison, ox-ollcio member OF the Yale Cor
poratop and before his election as Governor OF the
stale a lay member OF that body by election OF the
alumpi was asked whether the corporation had taken
any action in regard TO ;he election OF successor to
President Porter aud whether tho momoers hal ex-
pressed any opinions, Individually, which wolld FORE
shadow their action Governor Harrison replied that he
had not present at the last few meetings OF the cor
poratop account OF other ENGAGEMENTS but he had
not heard that any the subject had been taken
On tho part Of the public. said he, ut Is expected
and generally 9nders.oii that poesror Dw'ga gu o. ss
President Porter No other candidate Is conspicuousy
mcntOnrd'
The Rev Durdette Hart pastor OF the First Congrega
tona Cnurch OF Fair Haven. when asked the corpora
ION at lts ne meeting would elect President POterS
replied President Porter has not yot te-
signed lie has notice TO the corporation OF his
purpose but action Ii Is premature TO say
anything about the matter at this me There nas been
no attempt Influence any member Of tho corporation
In favor any candidate for the prospective vacancy
W. W. Famum, 90, elected to the corporation last
June found IN the city on short vsit from WASH
ingon, where he has spent the winter and whittier he
III reur tomorrow morning. lie has attended ali tha
meetings OF the corporation and expects tn De present ~
the next meeting. lie said When President Porter's
resignation received and accepted soon after more
probably will Dc elected, Dnt tho presl
dent probably VIII be nduct,d into Office before fa
Noorganzei 10 effort has been made by the friends OF
Professor Dwight ia favor by the friends Of any
others who may nave been mentioned possible can
"A
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
POLfrICs ~ CONNECfICUE
THE LEGISLATIVE REUNIoN-coUNTY colIMs-,

THE LEGISLATIVE REUNION-COUNTY CoMMIs-,
sIoNER.
lFRou Az occ asroxAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIs TRIBUNE
HARTFORD, Nav Z-'rhe tooic in this city
lust now the Legislative reunion, waich VIII occnr on
Wednesday, and which has taken enthusiastic hold OF
he people OF tho State. II will be much ike revival
# Old election day" which always occurred the
Ilr,t Wednesday in May before Connecticut became
November state. Then IL Interesting day, as
each OF the capitos Hartford ami Ne"-iiayen,
woud strive to surplss each other by getting up the
biggest kind Of military parade. The military feature
next Wednesday win he the particular thing that viii
attract attention OF the average citizen. the old
members marching under the escort of the local military
companies The carefully compiled list OF surviving er
legislators issued by Secretary George d. Curtis, oi this
city, tho Oldest living ex-mcmbrr is Israel
COe, OF Waterbury, who served in ISL ana VINO
nneiy-one years OF age There appears
the lis. exgovernors. eleven exlentenant-sov
erpors twelve eXsrcretares OF state eevrn eN treasu
ers eleven ex-controlers TWENTY-FIVE exspeakers OF
the House, so Senator'S ana eI-reprcsenlatlVes
enough make the number reach 1850
cessor To- County Coninssiouer ,drich exactly
predicted by the wise heads In politics. Ihe failure to
Hartford County Republican caucus the Governor
the opportunity To continue h III ONCE uhtii the next
Legislature meets.
Democratic guDernaIoria gossip s heard little now
adays It has been sad that senator T.. ). Cleveland
would lend the luck OF his name to the Democrats
this only but he has dspelled these hopes
OF his frienIs by heartily approving ex LeutenantGov-
ernor George @. sumner presided over the Senate
during Governor Walters incnmbency lie Is the Drst
mau we name" is tho declaration Of Mr.. Cleveland
lie popular IN ali ranks OF the party and what
Is more 10 be desired by the Democrats this
year. he is rich enough to afford satisfactory
campaign, so far dsbursing money shall He in
herlied a LARGE estate from ex Lieutenant Governor
Gallup his fathernlaw. and that III connection with the
estate eit him by his deceased vile, leaves hn rich
man The friends OF Congressman Seymour are urging
HIM for the place. 1890 .
While gl,ncing the Democratic situation little. the
figure of ex-senator William ". Eaton looms up con-
spicuOlsy again. He has declared that he Is through
pUtics since MS defeat by Congressman Buck
I'm lss4 lie has been disturbed TO know VINO cinsed H.
and mas now uied to the race against
Mr. Buck again. Just Tor the purpose OF finding out The
topubicans of tho district have no DOUBT tnat MT
Eaton Will have another two years Tor studying the
causes IL he should again run.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
TIE ILLEk EXPECTED TO-DAY.

The Aller, the first of the three steel screw
steamers adicd 10 the feet OF the North German
Ioyds is due here to-day. The company now has eight
II the fstcs, OF the rnsalauic steamers. capable OF
making the run between Ncw-Iork and sou ma mpton
eight days or less. rate of speed which wohd carry
hem NeN-York to Queenstown IN seven days.
The Alirr Ike others, butt on fine lines, ana no
has beet spared m her construction ana hings
IJJ feet in length Is feet BEAM 3G4 feet depth
of hold 5000 Gcisli clncnt NtfohS tuIilc-
backs the bow stern protect the vessel from dam
age by heavy seas. -,
The Alcr has accommodations for 22i hrstclass. 9l
class and $50 steerage passengers The accom-
oations for the r>tcla-s passengers are on the main
deck and the spacious dining Is forward OF III"
unes and boilers, and includes the full breadth OF III"
ship aud IL fty feet long. over the saloon IL PRONE
deck about 200 feet long The secondcass dining
room - tho main deck aft. The seerage sccommo-
are the deck The vessel has four steel
inasts, with yards the foremost. Special attention
has paid To light aDd ventilation. aud tine OUTFIT OF
tbc ship complete with all tho latest improvements
wndldEs"s steam capstan-. steam stecrlnggear
steam Jumps. steel e-boats. The speed made by the
Aer her trial trip her among the grcykounds
U
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
coMlussloyxR BlRRrS CHARGES

j he iioboken Common council will meet this af-
ternoou ani II IL cN e-ie thgt be In
references To me chfgso brDery publicly against two
Oi ~ mcmOcfs ~ S.octt oniui,
ientN un"fed that Mayor lmken hd VA de formal
agansi Ouc InaJ fItksinmJns aAd Iarry
IL was asO sad that warrants had ben issued ~,
their ar est bun that rumnr could not lie verified
tOuncinln Fit simmous went 10 Poi Hea
he heard that warrant had Desn s-uod for him AMI 10
ma ncd hrfo t"o Tire hours chatinf iiecDrder No
DOnOush and hief Donovan e tsket the acorIrr
mayor had made compliant or " n be d. The
Nrc0ide 'vadrd The question. tltsnn0n- that
be Arr sied 20 .ou@ vihs sun agtust tho May
for false AM .risODmcnt
einecke bros. who Barry gave him check OF sob for
FIt1 mmOns aynrgsr tot) Jersey tity lust out
sde 0f the HobOken 1ne Ihoy made connection
l0b0heu lever Without penisDn anl siDcr that time tho
CIV authorities nave threatened amber OF u cut on
u q COnneo IOn but IL bean done Comma
hi0n la rvs accussti0n IL that at
he went 10 the hrp and tOd tae that IT,
De cut on unless ftLsmnons were "hxed" that tho
nTn gave him check r25. his Lo
and gave the money ~ FItzsimInoaA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
MEEIIsGs OP TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES

The rooms III the Masonic Temple were
crowded yesterday At tho Of the Manhattan
Temperance Association IL was the last day OF the
season. and the parting ceremonies sisted OF we'll
arranged programme OF prayer and speaking. The
conveiI IS OF the Invited reats their
perienccs since signing ths pledge. Daniel Waford
M made a few remarks. and recitations given by
VI Van Brunt and Mis-, Mabel Stevenson. j. B.
Gibbs. president OF tho association. briefly reviewed
SAYING tuaL there been added To the
roll Of the association 600 uamcs anu hat with
few exceptions the new converts mad stood nrm 10 their
pledges Iho ciatiJn closed lne out OF dcO
although the expenses Oh each Sunday had been up
ward OF 500.
Hail. the Rev. Dr. a. Church, of Albany addressed u
large audience The musical part "f the programme
WAS an inpor rtaut feature OF tue meeting. II. uOyL
was also the cause OF considerable capping OF hands