davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-07
SHERIDAN HAS A CHANCE
HIS CONDITION IS DECIDEDLY
MORE ENCOURAGING.

His Heart and Liver IncurabI,,
Disabled, but He Might Live Several
Years Notwithstanding Forty-eiob+
Hours Will Greatly Strengthen Him
IfThere is No Setback.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The follov;ro.
bulletin was issued at $50 o'clock this more
ing:
Gen. Sheridan passed a most confor+obl.
night without the recurrence of any ALARMS
symptoms. His pulse is los and good exn .alts
ration free, respiration -, regular and incresS
ing in depth. The kidneys are active Thera o.
no oedema of the legs. At present the genere1,s
condition is better than at any time Sinca tL
last bulletin was issued No
R. NJ. O'RE11LY.
w. MATTHEWS
CHARLES B. BYBNvs
I'll. G. YARRow
At II 80 o'clock DR.. N. S. Lincoln called
at the house and remained half an hour
At ~ o'clock Col. Blunt said that nothiro.
further could be said of the generals coad}ss
ton.
The visit of DR.. Lincoln this Afternoon
did not signify that Gen. Sheridan was
worse The afternoon bulletin was favor,
able and was signed by DR.. Lincoln and
Surgeon O'Reilly. At O'Clock Gen. Sberi-
dan was reported as having passed com
Portable afternoon. No new complications
HOPEFULNESs OF THE FAMILY.
Gen. Sheridan's family and friends aro
hopeful tonight, and highly ENCOURAGED Of
the improvement shown in the generals con-
dltion. His friends think chat he is on the road
to recovery unless another alarming attach
should occur. The hemorrhages are now
believed to be the principal source of danger
as they would be likely to cause another
attack of heart failure. He is very weak
but it is said that if the present
provement continues for forty -eight hours hs
Will be strong enough TO resist quite a severe
attack. While this IS the feeling to-niqht
there still prevails the constant Apprehension
of another recurrence of heart trouble. and
this, it is stated by the physician, is always
to be feared, even should the General get
out doors again.
INCURABLY DISABLED.
The heart and liver are incurablv disablad
but IL is said to be possible for sick man
by strict diet and close attention to his
health, and an avoidance of excitement to
live for years with those organs affected
Any imprudence, however, will immediatelv
render him liable to a recurrence of these
attacks.
DR.. Lincoln called on the sick man TODAY
at the request of DR.. O'Reilly, and will
call again. He made careful examination
of the patient, and said this evening that
he found the general very much better
in every way than when he called before
and if nothing alarming occurred he might
get out again.
NOT so WELL.
WASHINGTON, June Z, 2 A. M.-Gen.
Sheridan does not seem so we'll as earlier in
the day. His rest has been frequently dis
turbed by attacks of coughing which in
creased in frequency as the night wore on.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-07
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, June 3, 1888.
HEWITT NoN-CoMMIrTAL.

He Declines to Express an Opinion
Concerning the denomination.
New YORK, June 6.-Mayor Hewitt was
asked to-day what he thought of the re-
nomination of President Cleveland.
~ expected it, he replied. The party
could nothing else"
do you consider the nomination good
onef"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-07
DR. Woodrow's Successor.

AUGUSTA, GA. June 6.-The directors
of the Columbia theological seminary met
here to-day in the First PRESBYTERIAN
church, and elected Dr. Francis r. Beattie
of Brantford, Ontario, Can, to the chair of
natural sciences and revealed religion, vice
DR.. Woodrow, deposed The chair of Bibh
cal exegesis was filed by Rev. DR.. Petrie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-07
INGALLS, FOR PRESIDENT
His Name May Go Before the Conven
ton at Chicago

ton at Chicago.
WASHINGTON, June ct is said here
that the friends of Senator Ingalls, will
present his name to the Chicago convention
as a candidate for President. Quite boom
has been started for him here recently. 1t
is said that meeting of the Ingalls, men
was held here last night to put The boom
atoat, and that the senator will follow up
the inauguration OF his canvas by his forth
coming big speech on the fisheries question.
The Ingalls, boomers expect to get their
strength from tue soldiers, the protection
lists and the Irish Americans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-07
Married at Brunswick.

BRUNSWICK, GA, June CIV. D.
Houston, son of John Houst n, a we'll
known business man of Savannah, led TO
the altar, this morning, Miss Mary Smith,
daughter of James Herr Smith, cashier of
the First national bank of Brunswick. The
groom is connected with r. Torras & Co.,
large lumber firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-07

PORTLAND, ORE, June 6.-The republic
an majority on the state ticket continually
increases as the returns come in. Her
mann's majority now stands at nearly 1000,
and will be increased rather than reduced.
The republicans will have eighty members
in the legislature and the demo rats tMantv
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-07
A Pyrotechnical Display.

ST, LOUIS, June Ga pvrotechnical ex-
hlbitlon, remarkable for splendor and brill
fancy, was given tonight in Market square
in celebration of President ClevelGnd's re-
nomination. In the way of street sight
the display was scarcely surpassed by the
great illumination and parade of last night
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-07
FIXING UP A TARIFF BILL.
The Subcommittee Has a Hard Time
to Reach an Agreement

ST. LOUIS, June 6-Tbe committee on
resolutions resumed its session at 10 o'clock
this morning at the Southern hotel The
subcommittee appointed to draft plat
form entered the room soon afterward,
looking exceedingly worn by Their long
session Of last night. They reported ina
billty to agree, the point at issue
beng the question of reaffirming
the tariff plank in the platform
OF 1884 The subcommittee had listened to
earnest appeals last night in favor of and
opposed TO roaifrmation, but could not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-07
DUTIES ON LUMBER.
The House Devotes Another Day to
the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-After some unim-
portant business this morning the house
went into committee of the whole on
the tariff bill. The clerk read the pending
paragraphs, "Pckets and palings." which
Mr.. Mckinley Immediately moved to strike
out The motion was rejected. The same
process was gone through with as regards
''laths" and shingles"
With little delay and almost no
debate on the part of the
Democrats the remaining paragraphs of the
lumber sections, ''Clap boards, pine or
spruce" and logs were passed over down
to the provision beginning on line %, that
the existing duties snail be levied upon arti-
cleS on the lumber schedules where export
duties are imposed by the country from
which they are imported.
A PROVISION FOR RETALIATION.
Mr.. Dingley of Maine proposed an
amendment continuing the existing duties
on the lumber schedules whenever an ex-
porting country denied our vessels the right
to touch and trade and take bait.
Mr.. Cox of New York created diversion
by having read dispatch from ST. Louis
announcing President Cleveland's nomina-
ton by reclamation. The democrats burst
into applause, and Mr.. Tarsney, who had
the floor. waved his bandana rapturously
There was a moment of silence on the repub-
lican side, followed by storm of cheers and
hand clapping to answer the other side
General tariff discussion followed, but with
out action upon the amendment the com
mittee rose.
The house Immediately went again into
committee of the whole to act upon the
senate amendments TO the Indian appro-
priation ball. They were generally nom
coucurred in. The committee rose and the
bill was sent to conference.
The house then at 4:30 o'clock adjourned,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-07
For the Mcintosh Draronna

ATLANTA, GA. June 6.--Adjt. Gen. Kell
to-day shipped to the Mcintosh light
dragons of Darien, Is Springfield carbines.
40 Colts revolvers and requirements, and
40 saddles, brides and eqnipments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-07
Cassidy Cheerful.

ATLANTA, GA, June 6.-Thomas Cassidy
reached Atlanta last night from Savannah,
and left this morning Tor Senator Browns
coal mines. He seemed 81 be in good
spirits and was quite laxative, giving in
teresting details of his prison life In Sayan-
nah and incdents connected therewith.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-07
The Bankers, Association-

New YORK, June 6.-The executive
council of the American bankers associa-
ton has decided to hold the annual conven
ton of the association for the year 1855 al
Cincinnati on Wednesday, Oct. 3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-07
Want the Blair Bul Passed.

BATON ROUGE, LA, June 6.-The legisla-
ture to-day adopted a concurrent resolution
praying for the passage of the Blair educa-
tional bill by congress-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-07
Albany,s Chautannna.

ALBANY, GA, June 6.-An enthusiastic
ChauUauqua meeting was held here this
afternoon. An ample fund is being raised
70 make tine assembly Il success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-07
st. Augustine's Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The senate today
confirmed the nomination of j. D. Lopez as
postmaster at st. Augustine, Fla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-07

y VIII not express an opinion"
Wien asked what he thought the tariff
plank in the platform should be, he also de
cllned to express an opinion, and added
that until his term as mayor expired, he in
tended to take no part in nOlitic.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-07
Married at Griffin.

GRIFFIN, GA, June 6.--J. II. Powell of
Griffin was married this evening to Miss
Lizzie l.. Steele, of Macon. Mr.. Powell is
young man of sterling worth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-07
Bond Purchases.

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The bond offer
ings today were 5000, 500 and the accept.
ances S24 900 registered As at 127.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-07
AT WINCHESTER.

WINCHESTER, VA, June 6.-The twenty
third confederate memorial day was appro-
priately observed here to-day. A large
number of citizens repaired to Stonewall
cemetery, where the monuments, shafts and
graves were decorated with beautiful floral
designs, wreaths and evergreens. Military,
ex-confederates and citizens, formed in
procession and with bands of music
marched to the cemetery. All the south
ern states, lots were profusely decorated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-07

sooner or later disenthraled. [Cheersl Mr..
President and gentlemen, in behalf of the great
state of Georgia, repeat, am glad TO be able
TO second the nomination Of Grover Cleveland
as President of the United States, IGreat APP
MIA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-07
CLEvELAND's CHARACTER.
Mrs. Cleveland's Opinion of the
Charges of the Clergyman

Mrs. Cleveland's Opinion of the
Charges of the Clergyman.
Boston, June 6.--The Globe will to-mor-
row publish a letter written by Mrs. Cleve-
land to a lady friend in Worcester, who had
forwarded Mrs. Cleveland IA copy Of the
alleged sta, ements of Worcester clergy
man against the character of the President.
The letter is as follows:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHINGTON, June 3, 1888.
Mrs. Nicodenius:
DEAR MADAM can say only in answer to your
letter that every statement made by the Rev
{. ii. Pendleton, in the interview which you
send me, is basey false, and | pity the
man of his calling who has been made the tool
TO give circulation to such wicked and heartless
lies. / can wish the women Of our country no
greater blessing, than that their homes and
lives may be as happy, and their husbands may
he as kind, attentive, consderate and affection
ate as mine. Very truly,
FRANCES f. CLEVELAND.
The clergyman claims that he was mis-
quoted in his interview. II seems the state
ments made by the clergyman were printed
n week ago. They were in substance that
he learned on visit TO Washington that
there was n skelaton in the Cleveland closet,
that he was abusive to his wife and a bad
man generally
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-07
FLoWER-sTREwN GRAVES.
Confederate Memorial Day Celebrated
in the North of Dixie.

UA4O
BALTIMORE, June 6.-Confederate memo
rial day was celebrated quietly and unos-
tentatiously to-day. The veterans of the
southern army placed flowers upon the
graves of their comrades in the different
cemeteries, and there was an Grafton In
London Park by Gen. Bradley 7. johnson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-06-07
INCURABLY DISABLED.
NOT so WELL.

WASHINGTON, June 7, 2 A. M.-Gen.
Sheridan does not seem so well as earlier in
the day. His rest has been frequently dis
turbed by attacks of coughing which in
creased in frequency as the night wora ON
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12
LoCsI MOTIFS.

The examination % anDi;canis for AL
mission 20 the RlcAmoad Hi1h Schoo,
Will tase pace today at The High
Schooi-5a,lcing at 9 O'clock an
LThe State and Executive Committees
Of the Democratic party OF Virginia. will
both meet In This city at the Exchange
Hotel on Thursday next tomorrow
The Conference Cormittee Of the
the United Democratic Clubs - Rich.
mond will meet tonight At 9 O'Clock. 10
the rooms of the Old Dominion Cmb
The Misses Scsneeloch o. Eew Haven.
whose delightful singing has been 80
much enjoyed caring their star in
Richmond. left .est eyenicg for their
Northern nome Their yisif has been
mutually agreeable The people OF RicA.
mond and 10 themse yes
All graduates o. Ire High school wiz,
desire their names pisceG on TIE printed
li-I OF substitute teachers IN he public
schools icf ihe ensuin, year sh0u'd send
IN ihei7 names 20 Nr q p Ralr. 40 the
liigl ~choo. building Immediately AL
wh' were on last years substitute list
desiring iheir namss ;lg-e again should
90 l.sewise.
Mr. George : Thomas Of This city has
been elected Professor Of Latin In The
University Of Dakota NJ Thomas who
is young man. was bora and brought
up ID Richmond. lie became an A VI
az Richmond College then went 10 the
University aud graduated ss Master Of
Ar's. and Afterwards filled fhe chair of
Greek one session az RIohsani College
lie decided to attend The course 20 me
University O.. LeiN.ic. Germany. and
earned the title OF pH ID lie leaves he
city this afternoon for Nermi son. Dakota
where the University is located
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12
rOLiCI cDrGs.

4 short Docket brsa fona Session.
There Nas only q -hor. docket in The
Police Govt Yesterday. ihag-n DOB eot-e-
..,,... of tle length az time consumed in
.nc le4flrg Of ngn5er oi cases iAe
Court was as long on tine bencl AS on
Monday
y J. Dnmleler proprietor OF a bar
room 0u Second ant Drfal streets. was
t-.e,! f3r keeping tis,aiery louise 90
thoanuoyance of tAe urishbo'h).d LeNd
women hlt lecn sten coming from ihe
nl,ce ly fhe iol.ee dui number OBJ
hsh's bad haprenel around 'Ae corner
hy patrons o. the baf. anI i-e police lh
their judgment fepoii-n Dr.
Mr. Cuarie. y Meredith was Mr.
DwmlrIi-r- counsel. and from tue eve
ie,.ce off q ii-' 0f parties NLO dsins beer
REGULARLY In the saloon. Did disorder or
imntoper conduc. bad been seen while
tHev were in there Nr Dgumhelei Was
DISCHARGED and Tie couft aimonisAed
Linn 10 keep better order in l's 0ar nero
after His counsel stated that bis client
would endeay0r o. take his Honor 5 al'
i vice.
Tie hearing az tie ease rs 20 whether
f NV Sweetheart cigarette sign, which
H,ated 10 the breeze ou Main street be-.
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth, and
was taken down by order OF the cour.
nendinr The trial Of the case, was set for
Yesterday City Attorney Me edith W..
present and Mr Samuel VI. Page, OIL
counsel. II was stated that vi samuel
b Wit. Of counsel, was absent from tn,
city. and the case was postponed unit
an three, Mr. Meredith, Mt VIII and
Mr. Page could be in court together
when Justice Crutchield would heal
argument. Ia the meantime the flag does
not tly.
David Donaii was charged with as
saulling and striking Harris Cross. H'
was fined s. and costs.
Charles Cary (eoloreGl, charged vii
assauliing sarah VIM on the street, va
fined s. 20 and costs.
The continued case OF Ester Moor
l(colorecl, charged with entering IN the
night time the residence Of Alice Ran
dolph aud stealing wearing apparel o
the value of s., was again continue.
until the Goth instant
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12
Na.rant BOYS.

The Police Justice Yesterday, as IN
fact he has nearly all the time had little
negro boys and sometimes white boys
before him. who had been found hy the
police sleeping in alleys or anyw here
else they can ind quiet secluded place
They are taken TO the sta'ion-house, ana
the charge OF being yasranis lodged
against them.
Thee is no disposition to be made OF
the boys except 10 send them 10 jail
there 10 mingle with tie meane-t thieves
from the dirli 81 hhunis IL the city. What
is wanted is a woik-house or let0rmatory
for Just such boys, and it is hoped that
the resolution looking to that end, intro
duced in The City Council by MI Pleas
ants. will eyentuate in something practl
cal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12
wcMAN's Wsa6.

P.shca ST. feathers ~. 'a4e --o r.t...t
aon0.s upon tls Sal. millinery
R,.ct gray -rs.n ana .rante L... .0.t
hat, sal be- stylish for autumn nsar
c~,.s..s1 ,...sn,a-..-. I'D. arl chose r.a
.r,....,.l .,f...-. ar. .rlra.ar a. c....s
c~.., .sai.. orel,r.aa-. .a t.s r.rot.
..I.. .,.i ...,., ..,..r.,e..i raa.lul wear
.., ..r.. .t.v +.. e.e
i.,.,'. ..,. .r,.-.-n which was form. -iy called
roc,i
~.., ......., ...l ..,,..l silk.
moi, D,i. Of tas -. .mnorta..oAs ia
,..-., .,.-.......
I'm, s,,.,,n,n Tor wa, u.t. costume, of any
$50
.....,....., ,,..
III, ,f... .....i. 10. no., Shade, and n.n
...
... ., Oh, ryht
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12
rmE EooKnEIDcr ALUM.
4 PIea-an, season Drawing rl,ns.
ant lose

Special l0rDtr0u IaH0D|
prcFrr.n. Afru ~rrf.D. sep I'D.
There afe feW better places i.r fhe
study ot human nature than 20 water
/ iug lace. and -,l.i fewer than .urIng
close rainy spell.
The universal loo. chat &. also here
has given us an experience f4.rab.e in
deed The first Jess day, every body h0re
81 rracior-iy. iaf soon ihe -rHmhers
sprung ap right and Jeff "Wmts the
a-e oi being here IL r. rain SD Aari I'd
said one. as B. h. na- raining DID where
else Trunk we've packed stages brought
. into rD.a.-...n good hres sail act they
are gone.
Tie sensible ones remained. and De-
F lirht.l' have been thc pleasant chs.s and
sine -l,ial feeling en-enieret - TINS
closing n Of our rsnAs Equally later
e-tn- is Pho ingenuity OF tle voinF
.p.o.i a fading new forms of amuse.
ls.ni
Colonel pe,on. with h' Dig haarL
/ issued an oni,rt9 ihe band 90 play Iorn
ing. noon of night in fhe ha.. room Wnen
ever tAe call Wa given. anl f..ny after.
Moons nere melrIly pa--,d in "ff.0l'0I
fle n-ht fantastic zoe. When fAt
.s..I-f ..n tle SUBJECTED DANCES taey .aI
ih. -l- shade. ,aArn oI ali tle laI
ro.n converted ino tennis oIr'
D..i-. C0.r,s. cars t0 t.s ii.al. and
small fah... 1re continually hD.n- moFti.
nur ty -Fsi,-rtQief- lHt attentive pore
f.rs 90 aD,Dmm1.ai. fle Ll-eio. ac
Vofe,- fi whist ant ticAfe
t... Stage bril-- il arrivals D' rHrfie.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12
Nn,ee theatre.

In spite of the very disagreeable
weather a good audience greeted the
performance at the Musee Theatre and
were highly entertained by a good Naude
vile programme, which elected large
applause through The entire show. Mis'
Bell Fairmont IS an artistic and Mr.. Ryan
composes his songs as he sings them
In all the show is good one.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12

Mr.. Fritz Sitterding has been appointed
by Mayor Ellyson commissioner TO rep
r. sent the city in the assessment OF The
damages to tie ciiy's property al the
Gas Works, which will be used in the
construction Of the connecting link be
tween the G. Il o. aud r. X \. railroads
al that point
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12

Xi>rAvuLE. sept ii.-lt Is under
Stood that Mr. ". !. Mcdowell has soli
lIusucno' springs 10 some Northern
men for slj.loo
Ms VI l. Johnston is so as TO be
about again.
T.e river Is about four feet high to-
dav and sill rising. and will do great
damage % crops II 10 rises much higher
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12
Smoke my SWEETHEART Cigarettes.

The incandescent lights are getting no
better very fast. They went out last
night in this office about hali-past :
o'clock, and remained out one-half an
hour Unless this uncertainty regarding
them is remedied people will have 10 rely
entirely on gas.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12
Every Family

should keep box Of Dr. Dayid's Vege-
table Liver Pills on hand as they are the
best cure for sick headache, biliousness,
costiyeness. and liver diseases. Only %
cents box
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-09-12
COUNCIL :tpMMi1TEEs,
Cemeteries AID The P-~r.

The Committee on Cemeteries me, IN
the Council Chamber yesterday evening
at . o'clock Present --Messis Grimes
chairman. Hill, Dickerson and Philips
RIVER VIEW CEMETERY
The chairman stated that the object Of
the meeting was 10 consider the City
Engineers report in regard 10 laying OUT
the Bsnkstovn property for a public
cemetery.
Colonel CGtshav laid before the com
mi,tee full maps 0t The recent survey. the
ii8gram OF roads, aud The elevations and
depre ssions on the property. The main
roads, he explained. would be thirty
feet wide running on the high grounds
and in The low lands. The topography
If the grounds required certain plais TO
be laN Oft. making ionr. aud the main
roads ran SO as - benefit them. Through
each pat runs twenty-foot carriage
roads So arranged that they Tun close 10
IN the actions There are then eight
foot wide walkwsys allowing sections TO
iace each. and close 20 the carriage
roads Los will average 20vg0. though
the curvature of the small plafs, make
some OF different shapes 10 in sll Gene.
teri,s Large lots under the drawings
can be gotten as we.ias small ones
Only two pia's h,.e been laid of on
paper, becanse the appropriation now
applicable Will only be sufficient 10 grade
the roads
Colonel Coiihaw a's0 showed a plan
90 plant an the ro.dways with LoBbardy
poplar trees, which NJ would do next
spring.
The committee, after an informal talk,
adopted tle pan
Tie committee decided ihai rhe main
roadways should be gsaied aad gfagfled
20 once.
CONTRACTS tysRD 70.
Bids were opened and rhe contract was
awarded to Mir Alougo Phillips AZ %
cent. per cubic yari for grazing and q
cent. per cubic yard for gravel haul n
5uO ices. ami ceai additional for each
goo feet haul The work b. Cd Re done
/ hv 'be Is; O.. December
! Mr. Grimes was opposed 'o awarding
+ the contract 0r opelinr Doe bids without
} ihcir first being called for through me
fei.y papcr-. ard yoird against the award
! VI Phillips was eXcusedfr0m voting he
being siusman of 81 Alrnz0 Phillips
VI. Hill moved that resolution be
! sent 90 the Council requiring that ON and
/ after January ls'. 1872 The Bank toWn
farm shall be known as River View
Cemetery
0AkwooD.
The committee .hen proceeded tc dis
..tr... ian. 20 '.r.4IfU.r lao Grave .