davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-14

A suit for damage, Bartlett 4 Plummer
vs.. Samuel 4 Leroy Walton and Isaac
Knapp, which was referred from the SUI
preme Judicial Court to Judge Virgin was
tried at North New Portland last week
The action was for damage claimed Of
the defendants, for using water from the
stream in that village, to run birch mill.
which right to do so, the plaintiffs, who
are mill owners, denied. The case will
be argued at Watcrville, this week. The
trial excited good degree of interest,
judging from the number of people in at
tendance. The lawyers present were
Judge Hall of Waterville, Il. N. Merrill
and l.. l.. Walton of Skowhegan, and G.
A. WILDER of Madison.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-14
CornviIIe

At the regular meeting l. o. &. T. Feb
End the folio wing officers were installed
Wilmont Is Whittier, c. T.; May A. Rob
inson, V. L. Alfred Currier, 2. c. T.
L. l.. Smith, Chap. Fred NJ. Tufts, NJ.
Zettie Worthing, ID, NJ; Blanche NJ
Goodrich, Sec. Lille Perkins. A. Sec.
5. s. Woodman, f. Sec; s. N. Davis
Treas. &. a. Woodman, Sent. j. ALFRED
Smith, e.; Hattie Worthing, S. j. r
Installed by l.. d., e. Il. Smith, assisted
by Carrie | French and Fred Collins
Abou, enty-hve from Athens Lodg,
were present and II good time was en-
joyed by all.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-14
Interior Waters,

STATE OF MAINE.
House of Representatives State House
Augusta Feb. l, 1889
There will be public hearing before
the committee on Interior Waters on pc
tition of John A. Standish and 81 Others
against putting debris or waste in the
stream in the towns of Eustis and Flag.
staff, at room in the State House at Au.
gusta on Feb. 18th, 2-30 Z. NJ.
+. NJ. SIMPSON,
VIM. ENGELL ! Chairmen
FRANK W. HOVEY, Secretary.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-14
WORDS FROM DRUGGISTS

The Druggist knows Il good Medicine. He
has every III, ans OF finding ont thoes who have
merit. The following from many well known
Druggists are samples of what the proprietor
of BELLS sARSAPARILLA has received re-
garding that remedy.
"Have sold 20 eross in Is months This fact
tells its own story" c. Sweet X Bros, Ban.
gor, Me "Do not sell a medicine that gives
better satisfaction" II. NJ. Burnham. Old.
town, Me. "our sale last year was much
larger than we anticipated" Lothrops Il
Pinkham Dover, N. II. I'VE have a constantly
increasing demand" Cook. Everett 4 Pencil,
Portland. Me. "our sales the past year lsrger
than ever" j, ". Perkins ~ Co., Portland,
Me. 1--WE hear good reports from it" G. W.
Shaw 4 Co., Rochester y. II. 81 believe it to
be superior remedy and have "a large sale for
it, l.. p. Evans, Dover, Me. We find BELLS
SARSAPR1LLA n true extract of the medicinal
properties of the roots. banks and flowers We
nave sent you Tor Its manu- acture. An excel.
lent incidence Cheney Myrick. Chemists
and Botanic Drug Iist3 Bpstnu Mass
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-14
H. ID.
No. l43 Water Street, Skowhegan.
Messenger Notice.


Somerset IS. court Of Insolvency.
In the case of Jennie Hoxie insovent
debtor.
This is to give notice that on the goth day Of
January A. d., 1859, "A warrant in Insolvency
WAS issued by Turner Buswell, Judge Of the
court of insolvency for said county of
Somerset, against the estate OF said Jennie
Hoxie of Pitlsfed adjudged to be an insol.
vent debtor, Oh petition OF the creditors OF said
debtor which petition was filed on the 18th
day of January A. D., 1889. to which date
interest on claims is to be computed. That
the payment OF any debts to or by said debtor
and the transfer aud delivery of any property
by her are forbidden by law. That a meeting
OF the creditors OF said debtor, to prove their
debts and choose one or more assignees of her
estate, will he held at IA Court OF Insolvency to
be holden at the Probate Court Room In said
Sk0whegan, in said County. Oh the 18th day OF
FEBRUARY A. D. 1889. at one o'clock in the after
noon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
s. II. MoSHER, Deputy Sheriff as Messen.
ger of said Court OF Insolvency. 2w6
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-14
Drop

I-TTI
i.t,. ANTI-APOPEECTiNE the favnrlte pre-
s,'tIptl IN Uf En-ll II physicians trial 1t Is the
iniy known Aprulrxy Preventive. and is an un
.,qua',c cure FOR FurnIj sis. Henri Disease,
shrnmutisni, Liver (Omplnini, Kidney
aud Bladder II, cublcs, Dyspi p-in. Gem
crni Dcbiiity aud all Diseases Arising
ffum Impure Blood and Dcbilitated Nerves,
Loss Of Appetite, sour stomach and Flntn-
lrucc cured with one bottle of anita PO-
rLECTINE. Price si.OO; six bottles $500.
I'D by druggists. Send To DIR +. S, HUTCHINSON
* 90. Ennslurgh Falls. VT. for Health Help
and testimonials from we'll people who were Dnce
ma, haiti. han
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-14
Tho handsomest Lady In Skew
gan.

Remarked to friend the other day that she
knew Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs
was superior remedy, as it stopped her cough
feet whatever. So to prove this and convince
you Of its merit any druggist will give you .
Sample bottle Free. Large sse 60e and IL.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-14

The Massachusetts legislature have
voted to submit prohibitory amend
ment to the people. The campaign next
November will be lively one.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-14

Everything was free. Everybody was
treated like . prince or . queen. You
could pay out no money in Auguets last
evening. II Portland thinks she can out
DO Augusta In hospitality, she will have
70 give chrome TO every guest. Le,ois-
ton.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-14

President Cleveland is spending his
brief remainder of official life In two
congenial occupations-yetoing private
pension bills and appointing Democrats
TO the few remaining offices.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-14
NOTICE.


STATE OF MAINE
House of Representatives.
State House, Augusta.
There will be public hearing before
the committee on Interior Waters In
room at the State House in Augusta
Feb 18th 1889, 2-30 z. NJ. on an act to
authorize George X. Gleason to dredge
and navigate by steam, Great Pond.
+. NJ. SIMPSON,
VIM. ENGELL, ! Chairmen
FRANK w. HOVEY, Secretary.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-14
Quebec A. Majno.

An important bill was introduced in
the Maine Legislature last week, to char
ter the Quebec & Maine Railroad Co.
The incorporators are Arthur Sewall,
Frank Jones, Edward Dent, Robert n,
Hall, VIM. &. Davis Francis w. HILL r.
ply, +. A. Wilson, Darius Alden, John
Aver, John Ware, Thomas w. Hyde, X.
Is. Dunn and r.. +. Webb. IL Is proposed
to construct the road from some point on
the line between Maine and Canada where
it would connect with the Quebec Cen
trail Railroad running to Quebec, through
Maine to the Forks In Somerset county.
The Quebec Central is subsidized by the
Canadian government and parties inter
ested are engaged in raising capital to
build the Maine connection, one agent
now being In England for the purpose.
The Forks, the Maine terminus of the
road, Is but - miles from Bingham, the
future terminus of the Somerset road
and 1t is proposed to build the connecting
link. thus having an all rail line from
Quebec.
This makes the same connection in
Canada as the proposed Air Line railroad
that was the cause of conversation two
years ago, but it is to utilize the Somer-
set road as far rs it goes and as far as it
proposes to go in the project. We I'M
derstand the Company purpose to come
under contract to build to The Forks in
S97 or forfeit the work then done.
If this is done they way to build a road
fir ON the present terminus of the Somer-
ret to The Forks will be found, and the
project will carry.
This will MAKE all the more important
the road from Skowhegan to Norridge-
wock which has already an suspicious
start.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-14
Providence River Raw
Mock Turtle.

Mock Turtle.
Queen Olives Celery
Bruiled Hahut Matte d. Hotel Sauce.
Pommes DE 1erre Parisisnne.
Turkey-Cranberry Sauce.
Tomatoes. Green Peas
Mashed Potatoes.
Lobster Salad.
Roast Duck-Cutrant Jelly,
Roman punch.
Broilcd Quail on Toast.
Tutti Fruit.
Macaroons. Victoria Cream.
Angel Cake. Nut Cake.
Confectionery.
Figs. Oranges.
Coffee.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-14
DEAD.
Reunion Of the e B. A.

Second Annual Reunion Of the +. b. A.
Saturday evening last, found the follow
ing gentlemen (lS out of 23) who origi-
nally composed the roll of membership
of one of Skowhegan's most popular
social Clubs, assembled at the Coburn
prepared to awaken the memories OF
Club life in by gone days, compare
their varied experience of the previous
year, and renew the pledge of friendship
for the year to come. +. +. Goodwin,
C. f. Ward, A. c. Houston, X. Il. Patten
j. ii. Bacon. r. NJ kenzie, A. +. Dyer
F. X. Steward, &. f. Sampson. G. Simp-
son, j. II. Holt, II. w. Foster, Z. III. S.
Vaughan, C. II. Atkinson, II. Washburn
+. Loco, T. ii. Anderson. +. w. Nash.
Not present, I. A, Norton, Madison, II. b.
Goodwin, Pasadena, Cal, W. C. Pooler,
Portsmouth, A. w. Whitney, Augusta, w.
+. Plummer, Portland. Is found each
member behind his chair in the dining
hall, and at the signal from the Pres.
Mr. Goodwin, all take seats to peruse al
length the following menu.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-14

We are giving our advertising patrons
benefit this year. Our prices for our
home advertisements are just the same a.
last year, and our circulation is 20 per
cent. larger. Thus 1t will be seen, that
the REPORTER is giving advertisers con-
siderably more for their money than last
year, and furthermore, we purpose to
push up our list another notch during
this year, so that long term advertisers
will have double benefit
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1889-02-14

The changes have been thoroughly
rung on the unfortunate sentence once
uttered by prominent Republican, to the
effect that for an Office in the State of
Maine 'no soldiers need apply and with
out substantial basis, so far as State Of
ticers are concerned at the present time
at least. The State treasurer, land agent,
bank examiner, insurance commissioner,
reporter of decisions, superintendent of
public buildings, one railroad commits
sioner, secretary of the senate, beside
the pension clerk, one clerk in state
treasury, one in the secretary of sta tcs
Office, clerk in the adjutant generals Of
flee, messenger of the governor and coun-
Gill; messenger of the house of represent
tatives and most of the messengers, work
men and watchmen about the state honse
were all soldiers in the late war Vet
Grams do not "want the EARTH" but they
do claim that in the matter of public
office or employment, other things being
equal or nearly equal, they should be
given the preference. This is correct
and the idea has been generally observed
In Maine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-13

Tonight and tomorrow night the
Hennig-D Day benefit for the food snaer.
ers takes place at the Opera House. All
the ladies' and gentlemen advertised
will positively appear both nights, ex-
cept Mr.. @. Zulalf and the Beethoven
Quintette club, who will not appear the
second night, owing to engagements
elsewhere, but their numbers will be
filled in by Hennig and Day, who give
an extra recitation and solo. Messrs.
Hennig and Day say there is a rumor in
circulation that many Of the participants
in their concert are going to Wellsbusg
Friday and they have been asked the
question every day; therefore for the
benefit Of the public and in justice to
themselves they wish TO state that with
the exception Of the above named par.
ties every one advertised will appear
both evenings. The final rehearsalS
were held yesterday and were gratifying
beyond expectation. Don't forget the
motor will run tonight Immediately
after the performance for those living
ont the road,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-13
AN IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
or Ohio valley GIpls manufacturer uol
VaataF6av

or Ohio Valley Glars Manufacturers Here
Yesterday,
There was an important meeting oil
flint glass manufacturers at the Mcclure
house yesterday afternoon, at which the
union factories from Pittsburgh to Bell
aire were very generally represented,
Among those present from other cities
than Wheeling, were AIessrs. snlyely
and Bowie, Of Bellaire, Elson, Of Mar.
tins Ferry, Beatty, Of Steubenylller
Dithridge, Of New Brighton, and others
The purpose Of the meeting was to
prepare a list OF the numbers Of blown
tumblers OF various sizes that shall con-
stitute "move" under the annual scale
to be formulated by the convention OIL
the American Flint Glass Workers
Union, to be held at Bellaire next
month. The manufacturers say that
tumblers are imported and sold at q les
price than the labor alone costs In union
factories in this country. For instance,
small whisky glasses ale imported and
the labor on dozen Of the same glasses
costs 90 cents. In the non.union iaCto
ries, also, greatly increased number OIL
tumblers Is made to moye, and unless
something Is done to eluaiiSe matters
the union factories will have to abandon
the manufacture Of tumblers.
The purpose OF the meeting was har
moniously accomplished. The list will
be sent to the general officers Of the
Glass Workers Union, who will mai
copies TO subordinate lodges, that they
may instruct their delegates how to VOTE
on the proposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers in the City and wheeling People
Abroad.

Strangers In the City and Wheeling People
Abroad.
Hon, John A. Hutchinson, Of Parkers.
burg, Is at the Mcclure House.
Capt. B. T. Bowers, Of New Martins
vile, came up last evening on business.
Messrs, H. NJ. Adams and Sam
Gideon, OF Huntington, are at the Nc.
Lure House.
Among those registered at the stamm
last evening were E, s, Heiskell, Of Rom
ney, and B, F. Ayres, OF Richie county.
Mrs. R. Z. Michenor and daughters,
Misses Adelaide and Sallie, OF Washing.
ton, D. O., are visiting Mrs. j, H, Kirk,
at Pleasant Valley.
Rev. B. A. Bonnheim leaves this morn,
ing for Parkersburg, to perform the mar.
riage ceremony OF the daughter Of Mr.
Charles Prayer there with a gentleman
from New York. DR.. Bonnheim will
return this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Garvin left for the
East over the Baltimore 4 Ohio road
yesterday, where they will remain few
weeks Waiting relatives in the State o.
New jersey, Mrs. Garyln's former home
They will also make tour Of the prln
clpal cities before their return.
The Wellsburg Local says; Miss Car
rie Zane, OF Wheeling, Is visiting Mrs
D. w. Baird and attending the teachers
examination. Councillor 7. +. Amicl
and Junior Past Councillor 0harles Il
Windsor will go to Wheeling Friday L
attend the enCampment Of the Jr. 0. U
| N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-13
BEl,lAlER



All Sorts Of Loo, News and oo,.,n Fro,n
the Glass City.
.n ihS nMl works received yesterday casing for
yle Andes took a big lot Of nails from tho mill
wharf hero Tuesday night.
The Union street bridge Ia 10 DO strengthened
for the street cars To cross over.
A well will DO sunk on the Cortef Of Thirty.
public.
9, The mid i being cleaned OF the Cleveland 4
IliMbufBh river tracks preparatory 10 loading
railroad tleh this morning,
The two boys at the Lantern Globe works,
VINO assaulted boys who refused 10 strike, WOf6
bound over 10 court Ia 500 each.
Wool 4 coming n over the llOllAltp, zOnOsylllO
bought Tor thirty cents, most Of Il.
The llst Of teachers employed by tho Board
ate the tatnel with the exception 81 Professor
Wonnet and tho location Of tOmO has been
changed, 0s'''
=, Dllwohh, aG.ytAt old sou Of CAPT. ". II, LII.
We, wM struck by 4 horse aud Knocked down,
very badly hurt,
The old frame bulldlnEOn the corner OF Thirty.
lhltd and Belmont streets, occupied BY 4, D, Mi.
!gW son u being torn down, preparatory 10
the building Of the BIZ /. o, q, Z, building
NJ q Giles, tho old gCriphn uhiropodIsl, Of
i9pngltOEn, IA Of the ulObo House, Cali Oh Or
adIiSsa In aud lave, your Ia. .kllliIiiy
month and has given good satisfaction,
Frank " wgnheT, Principal Of the itlRh
School hero, vas notified Of hiS dismissal ailef
she Hoard GleOllng Of Tuesday night and nov
lho Whole town up In arms, III, Wenner DO.
Ing Ehe ny man the people thought would have
ont cause Petitions ARC going Inn TntihHs ins
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-13
hanged aud Resu.ellaled.

CucAdo, June IA dispatch from
Topeka, Kas, says; News reached here
yesterday from Jefferson county OF the
attempted lynching Of Charles Larkins.
Larkins was working for a farmer who
lives In the neighhorhood OF MCLeouth,
and on Saturday the farmer missed his
gold watch and ring, and ACCUSED Lar
klns Of stealing them, which he denied.
The farmer told the neighbors ofhissus.
piCion OF Larkins and 1t was determined
to hang him until he owned up. He
was taken out in field to q tree when q
rope was placed around his neck and he
was told to confess. He refused and
was jerked into the air but was lot down,
He was given another chance but he
more stoully than ever declared his In.
nocenCe, and was again suspended,
When finally cut down he was thought
to be dead. Recognizing the gravity Of
their oflense the lynchers sent for a ply.
stefan. After two hours work Larkins
was resusCitated and taken to tho farm.
er's house where he now lies In an un.
conscious condition, The participants
in the lYnGhlng are all known, and are
In a ipariul state, for should Larkins die,
they will be tried for murder.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-13
YHE cur NAIL FACTORIES
viii once More be independent
Of each Other in Trade
NO AGREEMENT is REACHED
At tho Western Cut Nail AssOcIa-
tIon's Regular Meeting here, and
Another Mil gives Notice
of Its Withdrawal.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Western Cut Nail Association, held here
yesterday, adjourned without beingRble
to come to any agreement whateverlook-
ing either to curtailment Of production
or change in the selling schedule, One
OF the mills gave notice that 1t would
probably not be represented at the next
meeting. An effort was made to re-
schedule the so.called extras Of the list
and materially reduce them all along
the line with view 10 checking the de-
moralization caused by what Is known
as averages, which are calculated
each mill for itself, upon an arbitrary
and shifting base price,
Pending a hopeless discussion upon
the subject, a motion 10 adjourn wai
carried, The feeling seems to be that
the Association is virtually dissolved lol
the present, =,
Nothing, so far as could be learned
was done in reference 10 the reduced
size OF cut nails 10 compete with thu
lighter wire nails and stakeholder las
evening expressed his disgust that thi
was not acted on, and said he thought
mill or two would introduce the smalle
nail on Its own responsibility,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-13
A TRIP BY wHEELMEN.
An Attractive Tour In Virginia = Other
Wheeling ITEMS.

An Attractive Tour In virginia : Other
Wheeling ITEMS.
Tuesday or Wednesday next a party
Of Wheeling wheelmen will leave for a
tour OF ten days or two weeks. The
party will be composed OF Messrs. Clar.
ence Irwin, Frank E. Mccoy, Charles
vankeuren, and probably one or two
others. They will 90 by boat to Hunt.
ington, thence by rail to White Sulphur
Springs, and there mount their wheels
for a run through the valley OF Virginia.
1t Is their intention 10 visit Natural
Bridge, tursy Gave and other points Of
interest.
Local wheelmen are much interested
in the expected arrival, this morning, OF
q tandem safety bicycle, which has been
ordered by Messrs. =. 1. Rose and olar.
ence Irwin. The machine Is intended
for two persons, but on good road can
carry four, two propelling and two riding
"dead.head," y
There Is talk Of a ladies' bicycle club
In Wheeling. Many Of the fair ones
desire TO ride, but cannot quite muster
the moral courage.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-13

I'D. aoop 1ellp az EoOdS LhO chOapest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-13
MARTIS.6ILlION,
A Popular wheeling Lady Married to
Minister mt KansnysCIty,

A Popular wheeling Lady Married to q
Minister at kanSas-Clty.
Miss M. Ella Dillon, daughter Of Cap,
tain William Dillon, Of this city, was
married to the Rev. ]. Martin, pastor oil
Wood Street NJ. E. Church, Kansas City,
Mo. The wedding occurred at Kansas
City, at the residence OF the brides Sis
ter, Mrs. ]. Z. Faris, whom she has been
visiting tho past two years. Tho beauti.
full Episcopal service was used Oh the
occasion, the ceremony being performed
by tho Rev. DR.. Jesse Bowman Young,
OF the Grand Avenue NJ. L. Church.
The bride was handsomely attired in
a cream brocado entrdine. The front OF
the skirt was hand embroidered in India
and was a present to the bride from a
friend in San Francisco, Gal. Miss Anna
Spottswood, Of Philadelphia, Pa, was
bridesmaid, and wore a beautiful cream
surah made with Camp waist, pulled
sleeves and straight shirred skirt. Rev.
Thomas Martin, pastor Of the NJ. Z.
Church at LonRanoXie, Kansas, a nephew
Of the groom, acted as gfoonstnsp.
Miss Dillon gave a farewell recital at
the Grand Avenue NJ. L. Church, 1t
was unknown to the audience, however,
She was at her best, and swayed the
audience at will. There was a full house
and enthusiastic admirers OF the art OF
elocution as presented by this lady were
present.
The Rev. Mr.. Martin is native Of
Cornwall, England. He came to New
York in 1870, and is a member Of the
Kansas NJ. =. Conference. He began
preaching in his native country.
Mrs. Martin has been engaged as
reader and instructor in eloCution at the
Nebraska State Chautauquan Assembly,
which opens June rs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-13
oklahomn l,oomer Murdered.

CHICAGO, June ia dispatch from
I. T., says; The dead body
OF man concealed in q clump OF bushes
was found Monday near okmulgee,
thirty miles west oil this place. Upon
examination Of papers found in the dead
mans pockets 1t was learned that his
name was ]. II. Beatty, and that his
home was Southwest City, Mo. He had
been to Oklahoma and, as It appears, wat
interested in a grocery store in Okla
homa City, There were two bullet holel
in his wrist and one in his temple. The
Is that he was murdered fol
money, as the wagon and team in which
he was travelling were not taken Ivy the
perpetrators Of the deed. Beatty has 9
family ip Southwest City, and was pos
segsed Of considerable property,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-06-13
Tho Free Bridge Scheme.

The special committees appointed by
Council and the Board OF Directors Of
tho new WhaeIipg Bridge company, 10
confer with a vleS 70 arriving at some
proposition that could be adopted by
both the city and the company, whereby
the new bridge proposed 10 DO built BY
the company shall be FREQ TO foot pas.
Sengers, will meet again this evening.
The Council end Of the committee was
10 have met last evening. Chairman
Seeley and Messrs. Maxwell and Ferrell
did meet, but did nothing. Mr.. Max
well advanced several propositions 10 be
submitted, modifying those submitted
by the company, but nothing was done
with them. Mr. Ferrell appeared to
DO opposed to all the propositions.