davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-29
MEETINGS
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Advertisements Inserted under Special
Notices tciH be charged 81 90 a Square each
insertion.
sCHWARZ BROTHERS.
PHILIP and CONRAD SCHwARz having
THIS DAY formed a copartnership, will on
SATURDAY EVENING next, give a Grand
Opening of their Saloon at 1862 Bryan street. A
Grand Orchestra will be present.
The public cordially invited.
SAVANNAH YACHT CLUB.
TREAsURER's OFFICE, 90 Bay Street
Bonds Nos. IS, rs, 81, 81, e SIS, 1875, II, So, Is,
"a, 10, o., "a, 121, have been drawn and will be
paid; also all coupons due APRIL 1st, 1888.
NJ A. COHEN Treasurer.
March 90. 1885,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-29
EASTER EGGS DYES.

EASTER EGGS DYES.
FIVE COLORS FOR FIVE CENTS.
For Kidney and Liver Complaint use Kieffer's
Liver Specific. An infallible remedy for all dis
eases of the Kidney and Liver. Dyspepsia
Headache, Heartburn, etc.
EDWARD J. KIEFFER'S,
Drugs and Seeds, corner West Broad and Stew
art streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

weather fsycr2ole. There are 40 wornE
CT soy cCnst 1ence. Cotton is coming II
slowly. There we've several eh0r. raIne
curing the woeE CT uigdS time.
James CJ:,sm, LAGreuge- nights
are cool spd the days pleasant. Cotton
picking ts pr;sk. Tlete is plenty OF cot
r0n to pick. bl7 htads are scs-ce, Five
Thousand ami eiGhl} -o1e bales have been
clipped from u GsGEge to date.
g. N. Keicn, LoGgyiew-Cot,ou IL
coming il more freely. Dsys a8d nights
gre cool.
Siiss j LacScy, Mesqulte-The rsia
ass sffec.ed The craps ipjariouslY. CT
ton is opaal0g heye sic Wy,
Saa Antonio (JJea MCGiowe, cbsefv.D
Pie 0ssther 1ss Teen dry sad pleasant
wi'h bright su2ollng. The weather Is
favorable to crCps.
G. E. WCoo, rYlcy-We had S very few
sm2N sno1ers out rot enough TO inter
fsEa WITH co.toD p.CbiEg. The weather is
favorable for oro0S.
William Schmidt, Yic.cJis-No rain
End Ws& he7 favorable to crCps. There
~ss very heavy fog On the mcIniEg OF
October G. the pecsn crop will yield
moderately. Meet Of the trees were
ce7trGTed durizg the storm OF Angus,
1855, this bsiGg !Gs first crop since that
date. 4 fey have cen gathered ( y !ocsl
use, but none hE7e besn puI upon the
naIEet
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
ALB.NY.
Gloss OF this Wool s.ieE-Ths Cottan Mar
kef-Sasioers.

Gloss OF this WOOL saieE-Ths Costan Mar
kef-sasioers.
Special to the Gazstte.
ALBANY, TEX, Oct. 1s-The Al5aGy
wool sales have ABOUT closed fer The fall
ard something over 100, 600 pounds have
been handled by Albapy's principal wool
merchants. Prices ragged fs hieh g.
cents, thu lowest being IA cents. The
crop is much larger tdsn any ever before
hsEdled here, end cempsres veZy favor
sblY, in tae opinion Of tina buyers, With
thst Of :he eastern portion Of TIE state.
Most Ct the isrge Hoolgrowe-s will rot
shear this SCISSOR, pre!eIriag to wR!t till
spring.
Cotton is coming il lively, about l75
bslss being already MARKETED. It is
bringing 81 SIS II :he sset, and this price
coDse quenl!y dr2ws 81 The cotton trcm
Young, Bay !cr, Th:cckmoIt and Ste
vens Counties 10 this MARKET.
Business Of all kinds 10 promising, ard
msny peopia s1e comirg into the county.
There is az present not q vacant house IN
the city, and several Dice residences ere
being built, while ons mammoth s.ore-
acuse is beng erected for Messrs. Cen
raj & Gu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
CHICAGO StRikE.
q Fish. IN Which Knives snd R,.,r, ar.
DrswF-ssverel Penpls J. jsres.

q Fight In Which Kaives snd Rj.,r, are
| DrswF-ssveTal Pc npls J. Jsres.
WEST eide LINES IN OPERATION.
CHICAGO, Ill, Ocs Is In accordsrcs
with the action taken By the general
Meeting lsst night, the striking conduct
ers SID drivers q the Wes: CHICAGO
Railway reported for duty q. the various
earns tnis ncrnirg, End ell li1as are now
in full operation.
CALLED ON YgRkKs.
CHICAGO, ILL Oct. ia committee
oi the Norm Side s.r,ksrs called on Mr.
fefKes TITS morning. d told them IN
appoint subcommittee srG car O.. him
Later.
LIVELY scRIMAlGF.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. IL -Yester6sy az
terhoon Wiliam Herd end Flank Gusrd.
Two of Yefkes' men vno came here
from Philadelphia TO ;ske the
p aces Il the North S;ds
ftfiEeIs, went into R,chberg'5 g.ccsrv
etnie TO ouy soIre tooscco. Richpere.
VINO is in sympathy wiz the strikers.
e e" thf n and refused 20 sell them eny-
ning: While they were s.eu5g the ques-
Qcn joseph Yourgb.ood, ) striking car
cflVeT, and several other strikers entered
rne store. AS econ as the strikers entered
kchoers ordered Yelkes'mea to leave the
plkce .Fhey refused 70 go,whe.eupon Rich
ourg ara the strikers attempted te eject
mem. A fight then ensuad, daring which
Ioaneoiood vas struck On the forehead
Wlih hstchet in the hands OF one CT the
failadelphia men, but he could not tell
which one It WAC. Knives and rszors
were drawn, and Roerd WAS Gu. On the
head, but not seriously wounded. Just
AFTER the fight Hoerd snd Guard made
their escape, bu. Yourgblood was AZ
rested and locked up but vas released on
bonds furnished By his father.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
RHM.RKS

; Although there 10 srlsller actual D!
ssnoanee tnsp ehould be, To; re- Is Il gs!a
, tEis week CT l55 over the corresponding
| week last session.
| There has been also loss this week On
account OF transfers-pgFalts anxious EUr
teeir children TO be in higher grsIss, OF
nldiTg 'hem uDpTepsEed, nave let them
drop out Of The public schools, or segi
taem to private gcdools. TGie is 10 bs
Observation-Disclosures, resl progress c,u
not De attained except through thorough
Hork-,nd in all the branches alIks.
Tie actual percentage OF attendance ie
lower :his, week. THIS is cwirg 10 the
circus. The percentage of absence In ,he
buildings is given for Wednesday, LOB
Oc>ober.
No. /, loss, So PSF cent; No. II. loss
81 PER cent; Nd ILL.,. loss, II per cert
No. w, lcss, s per cent; No. ", loss,
81 per cent M vi. less, 25 per cent
No. VII less, % per cent; GIrls' High
schooi, loss, 8 per cent; Boys H!gh
school, lose, co per cent.
The principal Of NJ with 320 pupils, |
received 225 notes from parents to allow !
thelr Children 10 return home al a ge mig
utes past O'Clock, and the p:rsnt Is the
highest authority.
zee eVefsse 1858 IN the schools for the |
:hree last sessions hiss been respectively
Con circus day: Session 1886 7, AZ ger
cent; 1878. 81 per cent; 1889, % per
cent.
In orier to accommodate still lsrger
number Of pupils, the erestest good to
the greatest number, on Monday many
srsasfers will cave to be msde. This is
upon the part OF teachers ane
parents .re re requested TO aid in this work
SCHOOL BUILDING 20. VI.
(For colored puo!ls)
The teachers and pupils c; tits bu;ldiag|
.re engaged inst now in collecting books
'or libIsry. All persons disposed to old
N this iautsoio work will communicate
WITH Principal Terrell. :
O:her teschers In this school ere en-
gagged IN collecting tex: books for r7o1J
u the children, their parents no. being
tble TO furnish clothing and necessary .
DOCKS. Adm this direction Is also re. ,
luested apdsWi!l BE gratefully received. :
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

capital and Gemorsl'z labor. Il inter
Iupts trade and intercourse aud impEi=s
he prosperity CT beta sections. oppesl
therefore, nog &C tie selfish q meIc -Es1y
.piris of the business men OF New YORK,
bot 10 their REASON and their patriotism,
20 unite III securing 70 The country
CONTINUANCE OF tie wise an jGgt
polic7 On this subj Ct, i policy Which vii
| cement The uuioI OF slater, promote the
property Of the paople, sad guarantee
Sue equality OF I'll cit Z as puder gne Ian.
l nave said the country has been prosper
Gus under this administrator, and I
tank the business men generally Tiil
CONCUR in this ets!euent. {: hss been
prosperous from TAG very beginning CT
/ She administration, aad 10 prcspacuu-
notWi hs.ending the persistent Efforts Ct
MANY InSFLUEsTIAL POLITICIANS
to ElaIm CsplG5i rhli LIB K eHd drive
them ous Of productive Industries by pts-'
diClione OK b.EEIu2,cy, ruiz end s;arva-
tiup KS ina certain result CE Lae Demo
cratic polcy. Never bs;0rs IL tae his
toly of this or sEy ether country bsv
sucn determined and uapEtriotiG efforts
been Iusde TO discourage the investment
If capital and creste uDessiness AID dis
satisfaction among tbs lsbofiUg people.
Ev2Ty device thas psr ;sxn IL
Geruiiy could invent, and
every Misrepresentation that partisan
zeal could suggest have bae1 resorted 10
for the purpose Of convincing those who
are engaged IN iudzet:isl pursui.s, End
especially those engaged II miring end
manufacturing, that their business could
not be probably carried On under Demo-
crst!c administration. Undoubtedly these
eflrs have in scme measure influenced
the amount Of production, Gnd the vol
2me OF business in the country, but we
have been prosperous Notwithstanding |
this. We have baen prosperous, toe, in |
Fpite OF the fac. thsG the administration |
and the country have been embarrassed By |
financial system which compelled the ,
collection annually from the people CT
about 500, 600 ,oG0 more than the necss-
sites OF the government required. THIS
enormous a-d unnecessary burden upon
the industries Of tie county has not been
removed, and 1 regret to ssy that 1t is not
p:obebis II will be removed at very
early Gay. O0e thing Is certain, the
Democratic party in Congress will Fever
agree TO any measure which proposes
to p.event the accumulation OF
surplus IN the treasury by increasing
taxes Epon the nsceesaries OF life, ard ss
this is cEe CT the prominent features If
the bill Gow uuder consideration in the
Senate il is not difficult 10 predict what It's
fate will be-"
The spesker then proceeded to discuss
the terif question in general wsy and
made some comparisons between The
Mills bill and the Senate measure quite
damaging to tie latter frcm The free tIsds
Or reform standpoint. The crowd of
listeners contained probsbly 10 000 per
SECS Independent OF the business mems
The number Of persons is
stiu sted q. 26. 6G2 substantial Plst-
o:m On the suo-treasury STEPS contained
he inslted guests and 1t IVES gorgeously
lecorsL2d with h2ss and s!re.mers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

Special to the Gazette.
HENRIETTA, lex O3t. 13.-Mr. F.sEk
Brown, receiver Of tie Henrietta M ionsl
Bank, which closed some fifteen montns
aga, is row preparing the papers rocas
sary fer spothsr dividend. me psymen,
Will be Is pr cent. CT iha original
amounts. This vii make the third diyi-
dend, the others beng payments of50
and 70 per cent. The total amount pald
viii then be 80 per cent. Of the wncle.
The receiver will be ready to pay the Is
per cent. distribution abous Nlyembs<
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

| FMinisters wishing church notices inserted
| In THE G zETrE SuG day morning are Request
ed to hand them in BY D m saturday. They
should not be senI by telephone, as ercors s.e
| liable to occur.
Broadway Presbyterian Ch1rth Corner O
Bro d @sy ann u. Louis areuGe. Pastor, Rev
Dr. aitcCel Divine saTVlce II Il & N. end 81
~. m. Strsng rs made we o'ug Snd nroVId c
win Ee,a.H. Tae subj ct OF the Uo-4hnE eer.
NOV: "rhe Law ( Progress" Ssbb tn scE og
hi 80 8. N. COrtia irvlrs jor. 20 Eli.
Grrman Evargs iral-St. JOINTS church OF
Calhoun etreer. between N!n,h and Eleyentt
,treets. Rev. OaGI L. baCWs5r, pastor. Sc '.
Ices ht 10 80 m. Sunday h0ot At q n
Mes!ipg of Ladies Ali SOCier. g ; D. n shay;i.
South Side Baptist ChU5cE-OI Broadway
Revival servlces c0Aducieo by ina ''S nglng
Eva gtIiat GecrSe 40 err Is'Fp- ST Il 4 III
ana at 30 p N. The same will . c,ntinuvS
thrjugn the wee. B!lls 70 Clag ~ ) D III
aac each!cS at 7.Sc p m.
st. Ancrews (Epi'copaD. church corner RusS
and tlttb streets :. JOSEPH Detvrept, rec
tor. TWEEN lie Su.d4y after TriaitY. sunday
s;ho7I ~ S.30 a. e. th,rp. JJhn l. Rose, 81.
perm enie"t ring praye, Hsanv ana
sermon AT II a. IN. EVenin. prayer and sermon
$50 p. m.
u are Invited = be present at the frroEng
service. to be a. the tabernacle R4sk street,
bet cen Ninth I'D Trnth s!Teeys: Sun ay
morning 1t 10 O'clock, BILE cl4s ; at p no.,
prea hioS, aiso preaching st D. II. We aye.
having good msetl1g dCwn theIe ana VIZ
want our Lhrlsiisn frienGs 10 coms out and
htlp u.s. A L. SIN, Evangelist,
The Christian church. corner Sixth and
Throcbmorton str";ts. Preaching moroirg and
event 9 By the regular Minister. su ject IN
the mornins: "Adsm Type o. Christ - : the
evening, 'The Power Of the gospel" All
made welcome.
Cumberland Presbyterian church. Huffman's
all on ID Ia ctr ct beiGw Fifth sire tup eiairE
P;eachinR a! II a. N. aad 7:30 p. IN. hJ tn pai
Tor. s. nds2 school at $50 ii. II :, W.. Fases.
There viii be como good |
mu:ic al the,e services. Seats free and you |
are invite1
Fins! Baptist church. Jones stres. between |
fnet ana Second streets Ssrv. ces at IL A. M
IND 1880 y. IT. Sun Iay-sChool at 8. 80 a. M
81 il Of morping OisC ourae, What is LII Z"
J. No gan Wells, pastor.
I'm tartan Hal. Subject to-pight: Lsc'u
N Jesus, III. Jesus and the Propue ciss."
d 'icsl services conducted by Professor JOSEF h
nger.
s.. starislaus Church-Solsmn high rras. wi /
e celebrated at the sb We church to morrow
t 10 o'clock A tp cha musical service mas
cen arranged f)rS event. a double OMAR
s.t5 choir wi sing Dachsucr's mass suIen
ellie. Curto's REGINA Terra will be .urga. he
ferioy. The Right R-v. Bishop Gsilag
III administer confirmation Im me tiately after
lie mass. At4 ~ cS p. m. the ceremony IT
wing and blessing the c.rner stone the new
narch will take place. Rev Thomas Flynn.
lie jesuit Father. will pre- ach for the occasion 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
Fired at q Burglar.
IecIal to tbs Gazette.

Special to ths Gazette.
Waco, TEX, Get. Is Tonight about
IL O'Clock Mrs. itacksbsy, who resides
on North Fourth ST. ees, WIS aroused By S
ro!se as II some one Was trying TO force
an entrance into her b fuse through 6 back
window. Upon inves,I gstion she per-
ceived the form Of a maisend Immediately
secured her husbands pistol and fred
three shots at the would-Le burglar, who
aeaAssQd dissppenred in the ,SaEkness. Tie
slermN@ given and ofice.'s soon tp-
peare&Sarn the scene, but Sc Tch for tie
scep6drSf proved fruisless. .Sr: LACK
sHSy v3dswoman's husband, is y CAREER,
away from homo q wor Of ths
iHs Of n occslNpce. e. va
! Drla :ss ss..!s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
Iuoiet,a for ). urdsr.
Special to the Gazette.

HOUSTON, TEz, Oct. 13.-The grand
jury to-day found 81 Indictment for
murder in the frdt degree sgainst J. R
MeIkel Who ou last Monday night during
circus Performance SHOT and killed
william Davis, coiozed. Merkei WAS
special Cfflcer fer park Lear ths city and
sctirg upon this authority ne attempted
to ares. the negro rho was fighting.
Ms,Kel ciaimed thas ne hsd to kill him In
self-defsnse. His bond was fixed 81
S20G0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
aonorabJ aoq aimed.

opootA W INC 0aLoste.
WACO, TEX, Oct. 1s.-Mr. John Finks
is in receipt Of letter from W. D. Stark,
dated October IL, Leavenworth, Kan, il
which Mr.. Stark says he WAS cleared as
soon as his case was called. 1t will be
remembered by great many tbs. Stark
was arrested in Bosque soma time sirce
and transported to Ks1ihs 10 answsr a
saASge OF pension fraz claimed to have
II cSnzltsed IN @s IN that state
s. "a
!!Esg 4 =, ;,s,, .; =, M !!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
Rabeas Corpus Trial.
Special to the Gazette,

HILLssoRo, Tex, Oct. 13.-H. N. Peg.
rod, who IVES indicted by the grand jury
for the murder Ct Matt Chasf.rd, near
Blum last summer, had q hsbees corpus
tr1sl yesterday before Judge ]. n. Hall,
snd was admitted to bail in the sum O;
$1,000. Penrod has NO. yet made the
bond, snd 1t is thought he will nc. be able
to do 60.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

Hold The torKaos. Isfn coming, Says the
p1an who suoksA$fhe Grand Republic
clgarros and bu4Ess old by ali first. class
dealers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

Subscribe for The WEEKLY GlzxTTy
for the campaign 10 cents Z month,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
10 Gents

WIN pay for TBE WEEKLY GAzsrr,
oy the single month. Or 81 90 OF the wear
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
10 Cc-ts

VIII pay for THE WEEKLY GLzErT. .
moata. The best newspaper In Iexas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
The PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Tss Average Ate, dshcs Rs0uc.d by shs
Coming OF the Circus

The following detailed s.a.emep. OF :hs
attendance at the schools Will be Interest
ing 20 parents and the puoIlc generally:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. l3.-sugaY-Steady;
new open Eettle prime, s.; cen,rifuesI. Cd
white, ING: 9; anulated white, Is; choice yellow
Gsrins. 5-1oa1Hc; prime yellow Clarified
3-Io1 &c. Enthusiastically; new open bet.
ue' strictiy prime 4Sci louisiana syrup, S3&44c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-14
DELAYED MARKETS,

CH1CAGo, I'LL, Oct. l3.-CastIe - Receipts
400. Market slow: steer So 00a5 90; stockers
and feeders 81 l00S 40; cows, bulls and mixed
rangers s. I564 90 H5as-Receiprs 600 chip.
menie 800 Market slow. los lower, mixed
% 6o16 90; heavy S. 7566 25 shcep-ship
mems 1000 Market niead, natives s. 00a4 60 !;
50 7sG5 40.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-21
THE RELIANCE CLUB.
An Enthusiastic EIeeting-ImpOrt.
ant Meeting.

An Enthusiastic Meeting-ImpOrt.
ant Meeting.
The Reliance Democratic Club met
last night in Judge Hutton's courtroom
with its President, Mr.. w. L. Price, in
the chair, and Mr.. Thomas Rutledge
acting as secretary. The bylaws and
constitution were read and adopted, after
which a number of new members were
enrolled. The report of the Executive
Committee was handed in, and COM
munication read from the Fourth Ward
Club inviting the members of the Reli-
ance Club to meet them on Monday
night, and then proceed together to call
on the Democratic Club on Boyle
Heights. This. proposition was adopted
unanimously. 1t was decided to appoint
committee to obtain speakers for the
weekly meetings anG also to make
arrangements with the County Committee
for the use of the Grand Stand on Frank
lin street occasionally for rallying purposes
and the following gentlemen were named
by the Chair: B. A. Taney, w. L. Price
and j. r. King motion was adopted
to send to New York for new and elabo-
rate campaign hats that have lately been
issued their, after which speeches were
in order, and after an hour or SO the
meeting adjourned to meet.again at Judge
Taney's courtroom in the Temple block
on Monday evening at P. NJ. sharp so as
to visit the Fourth Ward club as ar
ranged. The next regular meeting will
take place on Friday evening in Judge
Hutton's courtroom at 7 80 P. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-21
ABOUT THE TOWN.
What the FreehOlders Are
Doing for the Charter.
SOMETHING ABOUT POLITICS
An IDfOrmer With a RecOrd-POlit.
ical Sharps are Discussed.
Other Things.

The Board of Freeholders met yester-
day afternoon, General Mansfield in the
chair and Messrs. Moore, Mackay, Rob.
inson, Dunkelberger, Scott, Brown, Bald
win and DIR. Kurtz present.
| The first matter considered was the
changing OF established street grades.
Colonel Dunkelberger was of the opinion
that the city should be obligated to pay
the cost of all changes, and that the
property owner should if damaged, have
recourse from the city and not from other
property owners.
The committee to whom this section
was referred recommended that it be
amended so that the people benefited
shall pay the damages before the work is
done, a court or commission to decide as
to the question of benefit or damages.
The amendment of the committee was
adopted.
The committee also recommended that
the city pay the cost of improving all
intersections of streets, and that after a
street has been accepted the city keep it
in repair. Adopted.
The Committee recommended that
sewer construction should not cost the
property owners more than $1.00 per
front foot.
DR.. Kurtz offered as an amendment
that every foot Of property in the city be
assessed $100 for sewerage purposes.
The amendment was carried.
Col. Dunkelberger moved to reconsider
Section "a. to which had been added a
clause giving the power to the Council to
cause railroads to erect viaducts a. street
crossings. He desired the word viaducts
stricken out and the section left as it was
in the defeated charter.
DR.. Kurtz suggested that automatic
signals be prohibited, for the reason that
they were not Of any account.
Col. Moore thought they should be
permitted if necessary and SO moved, but
his motion was lost.
Col. Dunkelberger was allowed to ex-
plain why he had moved to cut the May
or's salary down. He had been under
the impression that the Mayor was not
required to pay his clerks salary. Upon
ascertaining that he was, he moved that
the Office of Mayors clerk be created.
that official to be appointed by the May
or. Carried. =
Mr.. Robinson moved that committee
Of five be appointed to revise the charter.
Carried.
The chair then appointed Messrs.
Robinson. Brown, Mackay, Moore and
Dr. Kurtz.a
The matter Of building viaducts over
railroad tracks was brought up again.
Col. Dunkelberger moved that the streets
where viaducts are needed should be
named now. Lost.
Mayor Workman moved that the City
Clerk be appointed by the Council in
stead of elected by the people. Lost.
The sections of the charter relating to
the indebtedness OF the city, the collec-
tion OF assessments by suits and prosecu-
tions for violation of the ordinances were
read and adopted.
This finished all the work before the
Freeholders until the Committee on
"Claims and Demands" shall report land
the meeting adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-21
A pTaItctou. Informer,


There is saloon on the corner OF Ar
cadia and Sanchez streets which has
stood there time out of mind. The
HERALD is not personally acquainted
with the place, and knows nothing re.
garding the way it is kept. The proprie.
tor is Frenchman named Lacour; and
there is now pending before the Police
Commission charge against the place
which, it is alleged, is kept in dirty
and disgusting condition. The com.
plainant alleges that the place should be
closed up. The HERALD is informed
and the information comes from an en-
tirely reliable source, that the place is
we'll managed. The further information
is to the effect that the complainant is
under the influence OF malice. The allie.
cation is that he was thrown out of the
saloon for good cause, and this actuates
him in making these charges. 1t is fur
ther stated and upon the same excellent
authority, that the complainant is a man
utterly UNIV crthy of credence or trust. Ir
fact, it is alleged that he has been guilty
of the crime OF forgery. If these allega
tions are true it will be well for the Com
missioners to proceed with caution in
acting upon any complaint coming from
such a source.