davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
ANNUAL RAINFALL.
The Rainfall Of Newly settled Oountr- CT Bet
ter Distributed az The Coun,r, 10 Opened.
SIGNAL OFFICE WAR DBFAeTMs

SIGNAL OFFICE WAR DBFAeTMsNT.
WAsHISGIOS CITY, October 26, ISIS.
Mr.. O. w. Dame, Fort Worth. Texas.
SIR-Raplying to Jour inquiry Of the
20sn instant, concerning the increase Of
rainfall In your state during the psst
thirty years, have the honor to inform
you that investigations which have been
made in Colorado and several other west
ern states, point TO no increase OF rain
fsli, but rather that it has been better
distributed throughout the year. It must
be remembered tast owing 80 the break
ing up OF the hard prairie land ard It's
subsequent cultivation, rain is now sb-
soEbeo by the soil, whereas in earlier
yesrs great sm1dn of the yearly rain
fsll waE OF No beDefls 90 the earth, being
quickly drained c IF or lost by evaporation
am Inclined 20 believe that rainfall IL
the Interior O. Tex1s is slowly iDcsess-
ing.
l enclose herewith statement shcwin9
the arnu1i rsinfsli a. Austin, Texas, 1858
to 1887, with but few interruptions; sno
At several other stations for shorter
periods; also tsbie Of rsirfsll ct Fort
Gibson, l. T from 1886 to 1857 and from
1873 to 1882, inclusive. Very respecl-
fully, your obedient servant,
A. W. GREEDY,
Chief Sigma! Officer.
Precipitation 10 inches and hunure, tbs
nv years St. Fort Gibson, 1. t, latitude
60 sc, longitude 95 20'-1S37, 81 Sc
1888, IS 81; 1889. 81 %; 1910, SO So;
ls4l, Sc %; 1912. 291l; lS43
50 81; 1874. 81 So; 1S45, &c e.; 1916,
So So; 1847, "a 10; 1913 3773;
1919 SO IS; 1850 SO 90; 1851, so 46; 1852,
81 IS; 1858, 90 IS; 1854. 20 50; 1856,
So G6; 1886. 80 SO; 1873, 80 56, 1874
SO IS; 1875, IL 10; 1876, 30 As; 1877
4C.79; 1873, sc 20; 1879, 80 OF; 1880,
so 81; 1881, 81 s.. Average per year,
SO So
Mesn precipitation in inches and hun
dredths BIZ months ST. Fort Gibson from
1886 TO I8S7:-Jsrusry, OS; Fsorur-y,
IS; Marc. 2 50; april, %; Nav, 4 40 ;
Jaue, 4 l3; JAY, 2 81; August, 2 50; SAP
-omher, IS; Octoner, 8 SO; November,
80; December, 2 lG
AnnusI rsinfsli at Austin, Tx 1858
SO 81; 1859, IS %; 1860, 90 81; 1871
rs 60; 1862, % l8; 1868. 81 20; 1864,
80 Ii; 1865, 81 79; 1866, 40 50; 1868,
10 90; 1869. 50 "a; 1870, AZ 40; 1871,
30 u; 1872, So Is; 1873 40 80;
1874, 4G 50; 1875. 80 so; 1876. 80 Sc; 1877,
IL 80; 1873, 81 Sc; 1879, IS 81 1880,
AZ l2i 1881, 25 So; 1882, So 50; 1884,
IS 70; 1885, 40 81; 1856, 50 As; 1887,
% 81.
Annual RSinfs!l at Clehurne. Tex -
1884. 4o.Sl; 1885, 1892; 1886, 20.79; 1887.
Al %
Annual Rainfall st Fort CoDcho, Tex
1873, 1912; 1874, $3.50; 1875, 14I7;
1876, 1l.66; 1873, 24S4; 1879, IS 81;
1880, 1895; 1881, 1896; 1882, 1912;
1888, 1884; 1854, Al 81; 1885, 81 10.
Average rainfall at C1rsicsas, Tx
1875 50 IL; 1876, SO 50; 1877, 53 SO; 1873
80 o.; 1879, IS Is; 1880, ~ IS; 1885. % %;
1887. 28.17
Average rainfall at Decatur, Tex
1873, S0.4e; 1879, 10 81; 1880. so &c; 1881.
81 OIL.
average rainfall at Denisou-1S76,
1910; 1877, 52.64; 1873, Al 10; 1879,
2045; 1880, 1851; 1881, S6.9S; 1882.
so A.
Average rainfall at For Vrorth-1S5O,
q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05

In various parts OF China there is . be-
lief thst the souls OF very atrocious
criminals who have either been executed
or died in prison, are sent back from
hades By Yenlo, the judge there, 20,
undergo further OF term OF impstseEe
msnt, one desth not bsiSg aaGagn 70
expiete their crimes. sEgs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
TIRES Y5uag uan Drouaed.

BOsToN, MASS NV. While four
Young men, James Hsyes, Henry Gornley,
William Sellsn snd Charles Cogau, were
Sailing in D Dorchester Day this aisaraoon,
their boat csps,zsd and the .yhTsS DIST
Ilnlegtioned were Crowned. 1t /.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05

Examine the f1esiife OF heating stoves
at B. ~ Lstofep't, co:rer FIRST and
Honst9n Streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
The BEEF MONOPOLY.
The EeYErs ms for a MensGer CsIySn.
tam et 81. Leu's BsiBg Pushed
Alag Y esreaslY,

Over 1900 Delcsates to be Prsseus-subj scts
TO bs D'Eeusssd- Eiis speskers-Pres-
idoDs Andrews On the situation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
BISHOP OF DgrEOlT.
cersmonies Attending tua oorsecrsuou CT
Rev. j shn :. Foley st Bsliim ore
BALTIM oaE, MD Nov.4.

Ne OF The most impress.
stve ceremonies CT ita
kind ever held in This
country took place at the
! Cathedral to-day, the
] ccssion being the con-
secratiou CT Rev. John
S Foley as Bishop Of
Detroit. q. 1880 this
morning the process i IN
oFclarOr procoa5od
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05
IN GAnes

Will pay for The WEEKLY GAZETTE .
month. The best newspaper in Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05

THE move
l. ment first
/ip a q g Z rated
and ever since
8 tr e q uously
pushed I OF =
ward By THE
GAZETTE look.
ing to tn. e
holding CT q
monster con-
vention at S
Louis Of tie
cRttlemen aud
butchers of the
country, which
should, in con-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-05

Tho EInecs Rarors IL the sBes,
At Arsdsfson's qua store.
,...as'
The Sur day GAZETTE, Sl.50 per year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-19
HE WILL GRADUATE
From "Tramps Rest" and Enter the
Thomaston Workshop.

The tramp who attempted brutal assault
last Friday, on the little girl on the river
road three miles out of Augusta, was arrest
ed Saturday at Wiuslow, by Sheriff Hill of
Waterville, and taken to that city. Deputy
Marshal McKenney of this city went to Wat
ervlle on the freight Saturday and brought
the fellow back on the il o'clock train that
night. The man confessed his guilt but the
matter was kept very quiet for fear he would
be lynched, as he doubtless would have been
had the facts of the case been generally
known The fellow gives the name of John
Brown and says he lives in Dexter. He is
however familiarly known about Waterville
as ''Old Hemlock." A few weeks since he
lodged in the station house in this city where
he told the story that he had been robbed in
Portland of $40, and had walked from there
to Augusta. He recognized Officer McKen-
ney when he saw him and made the remark
Il s'pose Ivesgot to go to Thomaston this
time, but there better fellows there than
am. reckon the Judge will look kinder
ugly when he sees me-" He stoutly denies
having burned the hay barn at Riverside and
says he stopped at Gibson's hotel at Getchelr.
Corner that night.
The general opinion seems to be that he had
nothing to do with burning the barn, ant
many of the best informed persons think the
fire caught on the roof from spark left by
the passing freight. Not full witted is tbs
prevailing idea of the ruffian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-19
EX-GOVERNOR FAIRBANKS.
A Brief Sketch of His Life and Enter
prises.
Sr Jou~sRrRy VT March

st. JOHNsBURN. Vt. Marcn lS.
Ex-Governor Horace Fairbanks. who died
in New York yesterday of pneumonia, was a
son of the late Gov Erastus Fairbanks, and
was born in Barnet, March 2l ls2l. The
family moved to ST. Johnsbury when Horace
was a child. He was educated in the local
schools and graduated at Phillips Andover
Academy.
At the age of eighteen he entered the en-
ployment of the Fairbanks Scale Company
as confidential clerk and at the age of twen-
tv-three was admitted into the firm Ever
since he has been largely entrusted with its
financial management being at the time of
his death the senior member.
He was largely interested in the construe-
ton of the Portland & Ogdensburg road, and
the credit for the successful completion of
this enterprise is due more TO him than to
any one man. For many years he was presi-
dent of the road.
He figured prominently in State affairs and
was a staunch republican. In 1854 and 1872
he was delegate to the republican national
convention. and in s6S he was presiden-
tal elector at large. In 1876 he was elected
governor and made conspicuous record.
He was one of the organizers and at his
death president of the IT. .Iohnsbury Nation
al Bank. He was for many year. trustee
I of the University of Vermont. and was wide
ly known throughout the State as friend OF
education. He founded free public IL
brary for st. Johusbury at a cost of $780,
600, maintaining ut his own expense l.
brary of twelve thousand volumes, with 4
I fine art gallery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-19
Democratic Tucks
Special To- the keuuehcc Jouri

WArGR,iLLE, March 49,
The democrats of Watcrvillc, grew des-
pcrat, SATURDAY. Ihcy felt that their cause
nec.lcd something to strengthen it They
finally concoctcd plan. and c. II. Rcding
ton. mt st stlcetman, with Ch.cf of Police
roz,cr. uadr call oa NcMaunu>, the drug
g.St. The two entered his store and III
formed him that # he used any liquor on
NJ ,u,Iay he woul1 get into trouble. Mr.
McNnunus informed them that he dil not
intend to use liquor on Monday. An officer
who had 6cen previously instructed how to
play hi, part, entered the store while the
three were in conversation, and slipping be-
hind the counter. took from the prescription
case Il pint bottle of whiskey 1t 50 hap
pened that this same bottle of whiskey was
placed thrrc nut short time before by an
other gentleman. wlto probably was party
t, the plan Mr.. McManuus is republican
and the whole affair was gotten mp purposely
for political influence What makes the af-
fair so ,.uch the more apparent aS trick Is
the fact that Tozer during his entirc term of
office, this on very good authority has not
male a seizure even on parties suspected of
liquor selling The trick is roundly con-
dcmned by democrats as well rs repubh-
cans. Toziers term of office expired Sat
urdaV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-19
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE.
Weather Indications for the Next "a
Hours

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Office Of the Chief Signal Officer,
WAsHISGToN. Mar 10 | 4. NJ
For Maine; Warmer: light to fresh south
erly, except brisk on the coast; fair, followed
by threatening weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-19
The list will be completed today.
Candidates for Prison Inspector

Among the candidates presented to Gov.
Marble from which to select three inspectors
of prisons and jails are the following:
Col. J. w. Porter, Bangor; ID. G. Bean
Wilton; Col j. q. Gerard, Levant: Mr..
Clary, jefferson; John X. Richardson, Bath,
Augustus Bailey, Gardiner; Gen Mark +.
Wentworth, kittery; Il. c. Goodwin, Ber-
wick; ID. &. Chaplin, Bridgton and VIM. H..
Dresser, Standisb. The governor received
another application written in a queer hand.
but rather peculiar state of chirography,
requesting that he be placed upon the board
of inspectors and referring to several dis
tnguishcd gentlemen, but the applicant for
got to sign his own name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-19

Me-; Horace Sanborn and Ellet Sanborn.
Paris, Me. John h. Sanborn is president
Darius S. Sanborn treasurer, and John r.
Sanborns Horace Sanborn and Ellet Sanboru
are directors. The purposes of the corpora.
ton are TO acquire patents or patented pro-
cesses relating to the business of manufact-
uring log or timber grapples, or any articles
in which wood enters as part thereof; to
manufacture, sell and deal in goods or arti-
cles under said patents, aud 10 manufacture,
sell and deal in goods or merchandise of any
kind or name, wherein wood enters as a part,
or is used 10 buy, sell and deal in any real
or personal estate that may be necessary to
the successful prosecution OF said business,
and generally to do all things incidental to
carrying on said business and TO the proper
management thereof.
The Frsmingham Electric Company or
ganized at Portland with capital stock Of
100000; amount paid in, $50 1900; par val
ue of shares, S25. The stockholders are
Samuel G, Daniels, Natick, Mass. William
c. Woodward, Boston, Mass; Henry l..
Sawyer, James X. Entwistle and Luther +.
Fuller, birmingham, Mass. Samuel o.
Daniels is president, William c. Woodward
treasurer, and Henry l., Sawyer, William c.
Woodward and Samuel o. Daniels are di-
rectors. The purposes of the corporation
are furnishing electric light, heat and pow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-19
WATERVILLE.

p. G. Dngley of the Lewiston Journal
was in town Saturday.
The orange sociable at the Methodist
church Friday evening was complete sue
cess. A very interesting programme con-
sisting of piano, cornei, violin and clarionet
solos, readings, songs, duets and trios.
delicious collation. was served on the COM
pleton of the programme, the main feature
of which was oranges served in every con-
ceivable manner. The remainder of the ev
cning was spent in social games and conyen-
sation. The affair netted the society about
$50.
DIR. and Mrs. Hanson will tender q recep-
ton in few weeks to the class Of 'SS of the
Coburn Classical Institute. The graduating
class this year number about thirty-fve.
Local sportsmen are agitatIng the question
of having an exhibition of pugilstic skill in
this city soon. As there are several sports
about town who are well versed in the manly
art it is not improbable such an event may
occur in the near future. Besides several
exhibition bouts with soft gloves, knock
down contest will probably find place on
the programme A certain druggists offers
to bet ten to one that he will produce an un-
known, under certain conditions, who will
knock out local pugist in five rounds with
hard gloves and in ten with soft. The local
sparrer thinks the unknown can't do it, hence
the probability of the contest.
49,
a very pleasant and well attended affair. The
following programme was presented; Banjo
and piano duet, Miss May Eden and Mr.. Al
fred Eden; piano solo, Mr.. Chas Spencer;
song, Rev. Mr.. Spencer. Refreshments
were then served, and the remaining portion
of the evening spent in social enjoyment.
Mr.. Geo. w. Staples and wife of Canton,
are visiting friends in town.
A horse belonging to w. T. Haines, Esq.
of this city, was badly cut Saturday on one
of its legs The wound was sewed up and
the animal will probably recover.
Through the efforts of W. 7. Haines,
Esq a prominent lawyer in this city, 1t I"
thought that board Of trade will soon h'
established in Watervllle. The matter is now
under the consideration Of the business men
and thus far all seem to be in favor of the
project. paper will be circulated early
next week and an organization effected as
soon as convenient. "R."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-19

If we know all the methods Of approach
adopted by an enemy we are the better en-
abled to ward of the danger and postpone
the moment when surrender becomes inevita-
BILE. In many instances the inherent strength
of the body suffces to enable it to oppose the
tendency toward death. Many however have
lost these forces to such an extent that there
is little or no help. In other cases little aid
TO the weakened Lungs will make all the diff
ference between sudden death and many
years of useful life. Upon the first symp-
toms Of Cough, Cold or any trouble Of the
Throat or Lungs, give that old and we'll
known remedy-Boschee's German Syrup, .
careful trial 1t will prove what Thousands
say of it to be, the "benefactor Of any
home"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-19
The Baggage Car the Cause of the Acct
dent

Some of the dead have been sent to their
former homes and others will be embalmed
and then sent. The severely wounded are
still at Waycross.
Gould and his wife and the Wilbur fami-
ly are at Black Spear near the scene of the
accident. A special car was placed at their
disposal by the Savannah, Florida 4 West
ern railroad.
The treste of the Hurricane river is about
eight hundred feet long. The break in
cludes four hundred feet at the west end.
The tender and engine lodged against the
abutment The baggage car left the track
OH the trestle, which accounts for the acci-
dent The sleepers show where the trucks
cut deep into them. 1t was this car that ca
reenea the rear car, and by It's strain dragged
the tender down, the engine having crossed
safely over. Had it not been for the pres
ence of mind ..of the engineer Richard
Welsh a much more horrible fate woul |
have awaited the injured. Hurredly dis
patching the engine, with the fireman, to
Black Spear, he ran down to the wreck, and
with the assistance of the porter of the Pull
man car, extinguished the fire which broke
ont in the sleeping car.
Part of the trcstle work is being rebuilt.
Direct communication will be irestored with
Florida by Tuesday morning.
The accident is the first of the kind on the
road since il was built, thrty-fve years ago.
1t is stated that the loss TO Mr.. Goull by
the wreck will be s. 900. Mrs Gould lost a
ring valued at 81 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-19
MAINE DISPATCHES.
PODAYS CONTEST
In Waterville - Saturdays Political
Moves Probable Result
Special to the Kennebec Journal

Special TO the Kennebec journal.
VAUDEVILLE, March II.
| Ere the readers of the Kenaebee Journal
peruse this mornings paper, the most lively
political contest will have begun in Water
Vile. ever known in the history of this
| charming city.
Excitement Was great on the streets Sat
urday. Everybody was talking politics, aud
a majority wero not merely talking but
shouting most Of the time. Intense interest
centers on the probable result Of Monday
contest. The seectmen's office was crowded
Saturday afte noon. $ 5 Brown, Judge
Stewart, Reuben Foster Esq, and other lc-
gal lights were on tire scene wranglng un-
csasingly over the check list.
During the past three days about 300 new
names bos, been added to the lists of this
number fully POO are democrats y special
issue Of the Democrat was published Satur-
day afternoon. The streets teemcd with
patriotic remarks after Editor Bunkers own
style.
The result of Mondays contest cannot be
predicted with any degree of certainty The
vote will be very close one and neither
party will win by any very large ajority
Everybody admits that the democrats have
greatly enhanced their chances of success
Turing the past few weeks. Their ranks
have been strengthened by about POO new
recruits while the republicans have not re-
ceiyed more than one-half that number this
year. Though there were influences favor
able To the republicans at the election last
year, it now becomes evident that the demo
Gratis will poll an unusually large vote among
the French population.
Said well known republican to your re
porter, saturday Il presume that the demo
Gratis will carry the election Monday. They
have employed every means whether honor
able or dishonorable, to accomplish this end,
and fear that they will succeed"
This seems to be the feeling among some.
but still there fingers the hope in many re-
publican breasts that honesty aud ticket
which 50 well represents the business inter-
SIS of the ctty. will triumph over the de-
mo racy.
As Mr, Foster the democratic nominee.
has many enemies in that party, and as many
democratic workmen in the Lockwood mills
have expressed their intention of voting for
their popular superintendent. Mr.. Abbot, it
is the general opinion that if the democrat,
To carry the day, 50 many will cut Foster
that Abbott will have majority 'vrr him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-19
Communication.

Forty-eight years ago to day, March II.
VIM. X. Smith, Esq. commanded the Angus
Ia Greys, fine military company, at the
head of st. Patrick's celebration procession
through the principal streets, The mud was
ankle deep, and much sport vas created. II
was an early spring that year Ice in the
river had gone out, and the John w. Rich
mond left Ilallowell for Boston next day, the
18th. There are very few members
of the above company left Joseph A.
IIoman if | remember-rightly was an officer.
He and James Dealy, now of Skowhegan,
are all | reccolect, Mr.. Smith no doubt
has the roster-l believe that was the year
or time a banquet was given at the Augusta
House when the Toast Of the three Gamies
was given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-19
OIL SAVES THE VESSEL.
The Terrible Experience of the Schoon-
er Spartan.
NEW HAVEN Conn Msrcb

NEw HAVEN, Conn, March Is.
The schooner Spartan, commanded by
Captain ST. John. loaded with coal, from
Norfolk for the Consolidated road. arrived
here this afternoon, badly crippled. She
was struck by gale off Montauk Point,
Monday afternoon and blown tive hundred
miles of shore, losing all of her sails and
much standing riggiHg while running before
the gale with prospect of laundering in a
heavy sea.
The captain threw overheard a number of
oil soaked bags of oakum, but the waves
washed the bags back on deck as fast as they
were thrown over. The captain finally
poured a quantity of oil through the water
closet pipe and secured comparatively calm
water, thus saving the vessel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-19
Pensions Granted Maine People

WAsHI>GToN, March Il.
The following Maine pensions were grant
ed Saturday
Original invalid, stephen q baiIem'
Litchtield: restoration aud increase Alonzo
B. Merrill. Bangor: increase, John o'Brien'
National Military Home; Jones Haskell
Ferry Village: James Smith, navy; Elijah
s,one. Brookton: Ambrose Butler, Egypt
reissue Emery l.. ianton. Readheid ;
Mansfield Hamm, Amity; VIM. IL. Goodale'
Clinton; VIM. H. Gilchrisi, Knox station
reissue and increase, VIM. \. Lombard
Med,,ybemps; original, min child of VIM
Fl. Cluff, Waterboro; survivors, " H. H.
Rice. National Home. Ed. Harrison, National
Home Togus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-19
New Corporations.

The following new corporations filed GER
tifcates Of organization with the Secretary
Of State, Saturday:
The Union Grapple Company Of Norway,
Me-. organized at Norway with capital
stock Of s. 900; nothing paid in; par value
of shares s5. The stockholders are John X.
Sanborn and Darius L. Sanborn, Norway,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-19
Chief Arthur Expresses Satisfaction at
the Attitude of the Strikers

The order of Chairman Conroe of the san
Ia Fe grievance committee in regard to the
men returning to work, was received tonight
with good deal of pleasure by Chief Arthur
II is believed that the order will b. generally
obeyed. Chairman Conroe teiegTaphe Chief
Arthur that he would be in Chicago as soon
as possible. He said he would have a confer
ence with the officials ofTthe road and the
brotherhood in regard to the situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-03-19
City Government Nominations

The following is a list of nominations made
Saturday afternoon in the caucus of alder
men and city council
Guy Turncr-Tressure and Collector.
III. I. Morse-City Marshal.
ID. Is. Savagc-Street Commissioner of
the Eastern District.
Il. W. Dutton-Street Commissioner of
Western District.
DR. +. IL. Brckett-City Physician.
A. NJ. Goddard-City Solicitor.
+. c. Dudley-City Auditor.
ii. 7. Morse-Chief Engineer of the Fire
Department
John q. Weston-Assistant Engineer of
the Fire Department.
Geo. Il. Hoyt-Oycrseer of the Poor.
B. +. Gaslin-Asscssor.
X. B. Capen-City Engineer.
Baker Weston-Bcll Ringer.
w. :. Choate ate-Superyisor of Schools.
J. +. Lord-keepcr of the City Clock.
Robert A, Cony-pound Keeper,
Thos. A. Brennan-Clcrk of Council
+. +. Southard-City Clerk.
}. A. Jones president of City Council
W. II. Williams-Prcsdent of the Board
of Aldermen.
The list will be complpted todav