davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

the Committee on Cemeteries mct Dob
the Council chamber yesterday alicl.
noon 40 o O'Clock. After tean-actu.
the usual business. Mr. lIli from %
sub committee appointed for the Iur
pose. submitted % lengthy ordinance
regulating the government of River
View Cemetery. Hcrcad tncoriinalce
% the committee. and DO was decided to
recommend lbs adoption tO the Council
The ordinance provides that the -ec.
tions have granite or marble coping.
but Mr.. Phillips objected 90 Tiki sDc.
ton. and DO was decided 90 let the ordi.
nance 20 to the Coulc ell rs DO was. and
If ans alteration be- deemed necessary
it could be made there.
The committee decided t0 ask the
council for am appropriation OF So f0l
the improvement Of sections in Sh0ck0,
Hill Cemetery.
The Committee on Schools met im.
medIatsly after the adjournment Of tho
Committee on Cemeteries. and after
ordering the regular monthly bills to be-
paid adjourned.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

solicited Republican votes" DIR. Tay-
lor sprang from his seat and
approached B)wden in a threaten
ing manner. The sergeant alarms
promptly saw that order was re-
stored. Considerable excitement pre-
vailed. but il was soon over.
Mr.. Mussen said that he had seen Mr.
Galloway few days ago. and he had
said he didn't want the office.
Mr.. Hill said that he thought that It
was the proper time to recommit the
whole matter to the Board Of Public In
terosts.
The vote on the first ballot stood.
Figg. &c. Galloway. 6: Adam. /. Sec
ond ballot resulted in no election.
Mr. Bahen moved to adjourn. Lost.
Mr.. Capers moved that the sergeant
nj arms be- ordered to bring IN all MEM
bors who had absehtod themselves with
out leave. Carried.
Mr.. Crenshaw asked what the Chair
decided TO be a majority u the Board
Of Aldermen.
Zen. sir. " replied The chair.
Il think u Is majority. there Is a
vacancy IN Monroe ward. w
The chair had the law read. which
clearly stated that there should be a
majority Of those elected, and eighteen
had been elected.
4 third ballot was taken, no election,
another motion 10 adjourn was made
and lost.
Mr. Glover and Mr. Carter asked that
they be excused 10 was evident that
the body wa- IN no humor 10 work.
Mr.. Christian offered resolution that
the nominations of the Board of Public
Interests bee withheld from publication
until they were acted upon by the
Council.
Ruled out Of order by tine Chair.
Mr. Christian had previously stated
that if he had it % do over again he
would not have voted to recOmmlt.
On motion of Mr. Campbell the JOINT
meeting ad burned 10 meet again on the
10Th July. at $ o. clock T.. d.. to hear q
report from the Board Of Public Inter
ests.
COMMON COUNCIL.
The Common Council met immcdia
tcly after the joint session. Ii was the
regular monthly meeting Of the Conn
mon Council. but the members were ln
no humor 10 work. The minutes were
read and signed. and ON motion ~ MIR.
Curtis. the Council adjourned % meet
to-day at g O'Clock L. ".
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

Last Wednesday. as was stated at th'
time IN this paper, Mr.. =. G.. Bennett
tine proprietor Of the extensive livery
stables corner Of Broad and Smlti
streets. while hiichmg up pair Of
horses at his Stables in Heurico county
got badly mashed between them.
Mr.. Bennett had been suffering for a
long time with hernia and his injuries
caused him % grow worse. and SLqday
morning he died. lie was member
of Gacestreet Baptist Church, and
was held in high esteem by those who
knew him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

The following were the arrivals yes
torday at the different hotels.
AMERICAN li0TLL-T. $. blaciia
Richmond. va T.. II. Overton. Virgin
ia T. +. Turner. buckingham county
Auson King. Richmond. Va. b. A. Alb
bolt. Charlottesville Va. G.. MeDer
mott Washington. ID. c., Stewart
Jones Richmond, Va. j. Il. Norment
city J ". Smith. Virginia. A. T.
Thomas. Iynchburg, Va: j. Walter
Brown. ll0WarisVills. Val. l.. White
Richmond. Va. Richard Kenney
Petersburg, Va. j. H. Irving. Virginia.
". H. Thompson, Richmond. Va. T.
s. Hancock. Chesterfield. Va; j. b.
lAyne Charles Barr, Sam Dawes. Rich
moud VI. Rosenberg. Baltimore G..
". Garbeit. l.. A. wilkinson. Chester.
field ; John Campbell. Richmond.
FORD 's.-James 4. Waroin. jackson.
vile, Fla; Thomas IA. Holmes. Colds
borough. y. c.. i. ). Strong. II. y. A..
". W Archibald, Norfolk, Va: j. l..
Reed. Pttsbufg: j. Reliman, Balti.
more, Nd, George r. McKinny. New
York: b. y. Payne Elmifa. ~ y; T..
j. Sweeny, Mississippi. =. +. la Glin-
ton. Dallas Tex. &. T.. Howard, David
f.. May. CITY. Philip J. Mrngle. Suf-
folk. Va. r. +. Motley. City. r. J..
Caskins. New York. Lincoln Hunt.
Brooklyn. n. y; w. G. Chamber
lin. New Haven. Conn. W. B.
GAY. ". =. COfer. Boston; Mrs.
10. W. Ransom. Whiiesvilie. Man.
Macs VI. O. Bisbee, New York: John IL.
Smith. Ph.iaIelphia: Miss Alice vii
Hams. Miss Flora Williams. Columbus,
o.: William Gains. Philadelphia. l..
Hoffman, Norfolk, a. d. Landskin.
A. Cook. Okiahama; j. L. Cleveland.
Cincinnati. o.. lie Britt. Suffolk. Va.
II. W. Slaughter. city; f. Is. Hatcher.
n. y; {. T. Lounder. University If
Virginia: A. T.. Holds, Granite. Va: l..
=. Dodge. j. NJ. Price, New York: p.
Aylett. King William county, Va; ".
W Briscol. Henderson. y. c.; &. l.. Col
lins. K. ". McFinan New York city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02
POLICE COURT.
a Number OF srdinary caxcs Disposed
OF YESTERDAY

There was long docket at the Police
Court yesterday, though not a case rose
20 the dignity Of a felony.
J. r. Davis aud William Kcrsey were
fined each 50 80 and costs for being dis
orderly and fighting in the street.
Addison Lewis (colorodl, was charged
with beating his wife. Hepaid so and
costs.
Edward Allen tcolored). interfercd
with people on the street, and was fined
- and costs.
Green Barnes AMI Belle Shaw were
charged with a misdcmoanOr. The ties
timony was conclusive They were
fined each 900 and costs, the minimum
punishment. They took an appeal o.
the Hastings Court.
The case Of William Ingraham
charged with carrying loaded pistol
concealed from ordinary observation.
was continued until to-day.
Jane Ballard (coloredl was fined
$3.50 and costs for using indecent
language 10 Ellen WOrmey.
Tom Anderson was fined $500 and
costs for using indecent language TO
Precilla Pollard.
w. 4. Brannan was fined % and
costs for being disorderly in the mar
ket during market hours.
Willie Jones. a cOlOred youth. stole q
pair of shoes from w. b. Lyons. He
was sent to jail for sixty days, and re-
/ quired to give security in the sum Of
/ 500 for six months.
Wesley Palmer lcolored) was ar
Taignod on the charge of assaulting and
threatening to beat Bette Palmer. lie
was required to pay a fine Of - and
costs, and TO give security in the sum Of
! 500 for six months.
Edward Boyd (colorcd). charged
with being disorderly in the street, was
! ined s. and costs.
Puss Robinson and her daughter, May
Robinson (cOlored). were charged with
keeping a disorderly house for the pur-
pose Of gambling. Sixteen young men
and women were arrested at the same
time for gambling in the aforesaid
house, which is located on Cary street,
between Seventh and Eighth. The
game they played was craps. The two
women who kept the gambling-house
were fined each . and costs, which
/ they paid. The sixteen who did the
playing wero sncd each $50 and
costs. Four paid up and sixteen went
to jail.
Joseph Carter lcolored) charged with
being disorderly IN the Ell eet, was fined
/ 50 aud costs.
Him Lee, an almond-cyed celestial,
was charged with keeping disorderly
house where people cOngfcgite 10 gam
bic. Sunday night IN HIM Lees laun-
dry, which is in Swan Tavern on Broad
street near Ninth. about twenty five OF
thirty of Him Lees cOuntrymen gath
cred TO play a game called Fan Tan.
II is played with a pack of small cards.
on which were Chinese characters. That
night the celestiiis talked 81, loud as 60
call the attention of Sergeant Iomiin
son. more than a square OF ON Capitol
and Ninth streets lie went up
there and arrested Him and also Hen
| Wong. Joe Mel ana TIE Foo VINO were
sitting at the table playing. -Four
/ dollars in United States currency and
quart of Chinese money were
captured along with the cards. gong
and a chOps.ick. The chOpstIck used
to strike the gong whom game IS won.
The court did DOT think 1t right to
carry out the letter of the law about
gambling, but fined all four Of the ar
rested parties 50 and costs each. They
/ took an appeal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

Reporter consuming % read from his
account OF royal bali Then came the
Queen followed by other ladies of the
court do dressed alike. in one respect
&C least lasishly dcco.letc in ' shaped
h0liccs and
Editor Great Cacslr That Viii
never do. You want To break up tho
paper don @ you
Reporter -iiow must lput Dc. then ,
Edtor-Iry something ike this
Then came tho leading hEht followed
1y other stan. boo the constellation OF thc
great bllc.- IhiGiciuhr Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

Yesterday evening the little son of
DR.. John y Upshur was badly injured.
The little fellow was in livery stable
near the doctor residence. 200 east
Grace street. The elevator was I'D
operation taking up a buggy to the
upper story. The boy was on the eieNa-
tor and from some reason got caught
between the elevator and the ilOOi.
lie was heard by those below to scream.
When he was rescued they thought HIM
dead. DR.. Cullen was at once called in.
IL was found that the little boy was
badly bruised about the left shoulder
and neck and ON both sides If his face.
Later in the evening the boy called
for something to eat, which was CON
sidered to indicate that Inc was improv-
ing. 1t viii betwo or three day yet be-
fore the full extent of the injuries can
be determined.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

The experiment Of naval reorganiza-
ton initiated by Secrctary Tracy
general order II Thursday i- ono tha'
has been long discussed in marine oii'
Giles. Secretary Whitney partially recon-
sirnctad the bureaus n department
and it is said that bad The result oi tho
election been different he would pfo,p'-
bly have taken farther action m a INC
similar To- that now pursued 10y his sue
rps-or. - Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02
\ Little GIRL Narrowly IscaEes Being
Drowned.

Sunday evening, little daughter of
Nj. Grubbs, who lives on Albemarlt
street, came near being drowned IN the
river near the Old Pump-house. This
little girl is only eight years Of age.
She, with several Others, were play ing
on the river bank When she fell IN.
The screams of the other girls brought
Mr. Joseph Kendlar and Dir. Dennis
Hayes, employees at the pumphouse.
10 the rescue. Mr.. Kcudlar jumped IN
and reached the Little girl as she was
sinking the third time. After pursuing
tho methods of resuscitation the little
girl revived, and was taken to her
home
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02
rifay Year. WIN one Concern

Yesterday Mr.. David II. Berry sew
cred his connection with the Gallego
Mills Company. He had been attached
TO these mills for fifty years IN one ca
pacity or another. and during many
years past was the head muller. HIS
associates yesterday presented HIM with
a handsome gold headed cane. Mr..
Berry Is succeeded by Mr.. John Thomas.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

HOLD on. GRAHAM A dispatch from
Niagara Falls conveys the far from IN
pleasing news that the boat ia rn'cn
Charles r. Graham proposed TO make
VOYAGE over the falls was sent out on a
trial trip yesterday and was smashed 70
pieces in the raging waters. This should
bee sufficient to give Graham effective
pause I'M his reckless course.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02
The Eighth stree, tunnel.

Altar recent meeting Of the board OF
directors of the Richmond and Chesa-
peake Railroad Company. the corpora
ton which has the franchise for con-
structing the Eighth-strcet tunnel. de-
teimined TO resume work. MAJ. G.. o.
Swami was elected engineer ia charge,
aud he stated yesterday that work
would begin in short while both at
the northern end and at the shaft on
Eighth street between Board and Mar
shall. Major Swami Is an engineer
who has had mueh experience in build
ing Of aqucducts, ra'lrr ads and tun-
uelS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

Rev. Mr.. Brenenstuhl, Of Johnst0wn,
Pa, visiting Richmond in the interests
of the sufferers in the Christian
Church, will preach at Third Christian
Church TO night.
Among the graduates of Yale Uni
versity of Glass 80 who received the
degree of l.. l.. b., is Mr.. A. j. Ferran-
DIM. Of this city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02
A ramou. neirothai Over forty Ycars Az

A Famous Bctrothal over Forty Years Ago.
81 wonder how many people know
that Victoria the Good, as it has been
suggested the queen Of England shall be
called. when sho fell in love had To dc
the proposing for herself saidan Amer
icauizod Englishman tho other morning
81 was much interested in reading re-.
Gently the account of her botrothal Il
had always been expected that sho and
her cousin Albert would eventually make
2 match Of 1t. When they wero both
about IS years old he visited England,
but did not make much impression or
the newly crowned queen. However,
three years later he made up his mind C
NOW or never game, and with his
brother visited her at Windsor castle.
Like moro humble lovers, he was placed
in rather embarrassing predicamcnt by
tho n0n-arriyal OF his luggage, and was
thus prevented from dining with her
majesty on his first evening as her guest.
For five days did Victoria study him
and then after first telling her adviser,
Lord Melbourne, what She had decided
to DO, She sent for Albert, saying that she
desired TO SEQ him particularly. One ac.
count of the affair, certainly valuable fol
its brcyity, reads as follows; What the
queen told him was that she loved him
with her whole heart, and that she de.
sired 10 bo his wife Sho was accepted
without hesitation, as any good looking
sovereign Of 20 might have hoped to have
been. and SD they were married. "-Phila
delphia Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

Coningsby Disraell, nephew Of tho
former English premier, has made his
debut In British politics with much the
same audacity Of method which marked
tho earlier efforts Of his uncle to gain
notoriety. Ho Is only 81 years old, but
did not hesitate to roundly abuse Mr.
Parnell and other prominent Irish legis-
lators in his maiden speech ut Bath.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

In the Chancery Court yesterday
Judge fitzhugh, upon motion of Sol
l.. Bloomberg, Esq, counsel for cred
itors, grantcd an injunction against O..
Kern, and appointed William flcgen-
heimer receiver to take into hs pos
session sufficient amount Of the goods
Of the said G.. Kern as 90 pay the claims
of plaintiffs with interest and costs.
Mr.. Kern executed a homestead
deed, which is endeavored To be Set
aside as fraudulent 70 the creditors.j
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02
lircmit AnIIrf.

The following was all the cuisines.
done i'm the Circuit Court yesterday.
Judgments rendered:
n. K. McCau against j. W. Bliley.
S107 80.
&. Ii. Wagner against K. i. Johnson
~iii9J.
Suits instituted.
Alice Oliver against Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. Damage
500 Docketed by consent of counsel
H. S. Walker against Il. w. Thomp-
son. Damages $500.
80. Dickinson against G.. W. Saun
ders. Damage 5000.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02
William and mary eommeueemeu,.

The commencement exercises at the
alma mater Of so many Virginians and
residents Of Richmond begins to-mor-
row with the college societies erer-
cises. particulars Of which can BIO found
m the Virginia news column. The
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway will
transport people TO the college on tick
cts good for the 81, 4th, and 9th Of July
at reduced rates.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02
nUSTlN6S COURT.
Indictments Found b. tne Grand Jury
special Grand Juty for TO nay.

The grand jury If the Husting:
Court yesterday returned the following
indictments For felony. Walter Dan.
bridge, W. w. Clay, Robert +. Kemp
Mansfield Ford. Margaret Morris. Nor.
man Faulks. John l.. Hill, Scott King
and Spencer Langon.
The court then adjourned and lie fOl.
lowing special grand jury was sum.
moned for 10 day: }. G. BfOckenbrough.
V. A. fay'er, w. Ii. Pierce. Myer Hell
Ter, w. Il. Lyons lcolorcd). John NJ.
Parker. John NJ. Higgins, Novel; Ry.
land. Thomas w. Tgnor.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

The delegation FROM Virginia w,u
Messrs. Shelld. lirhberg Wa..trnu.
Lynn Wit and Cohen Nt,-is Da.-
coyne, Shelburne anl Turner being abb.
sent.
Messrs. 5helld and Cohen returned
home on Friday and llrhbers on SEES
terday from Atlantic city.
Mr. Joseph Wailer'teu nas gone Nr-f
on an extended trip and Will visit the
Neglected President before return
lng
EN Secretary ll.r-hberg. Nhl wa-
elected chairman of the Press Commit
tee mt tine last State Conventions will
tender bis resignation to the bolll ol
directors 40 their meeting next 1ltur-
day. being unable to attend t1 sand du-
ties. llr. llrshberg. who was nation
al chairman press committee ll-t year.
has just been elected Co the head ol lhe
hotel department of the National AS
ISOLATION and propose to give Itaii bis
spare time and attention. thus DIS ro-
-ignatIOn.
one of thc State Senator of Illinois.
who bad accepted from railroad free
pass with fhe written agreement chat
the company should NOT Boz he.l re-
sponsible for amy injuries Doe might rD-
ceiyo while travelling ON BE-. bats just
recovered damage OF $4,000 f0r bu .
suffered in accident. contrary to h..
contract.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

"Ilave you any cash. tonight, Nedf
"Tat me see. Yes. I've a dollar ana
some cents. .,
All some seuseY Well. that will
keen you from spending lhc dollar Tor
whisky. '-Jndgc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

ASK your dentist how important it is
to either neutralize or remove che food
deposits from the creyices of your teeth.
When the brush will not reach them.
Thymol Dentina. the splendid germf-
eide, will do the work.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02
Fourth OF July Rates.

Tickets will be sold at reduced rates
at all stations on the Richmond and
Danyille Railroad, July 3rd and lth.
Good 10 return until the 9Th. i've It
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

~ time The fIst resignation Zee
ceived was that of Mr. b. $. Iytle. re-
moved from the city. The three re-.
naming members were present and
made the nominations, Mr. BEDFORD
nominated J. ". Gibbons Sir. Hughes
nominated SIR. john +. Raiio. ana Dit
Fl0urnOy seconded it.
Me-sr.. Jacob and Bigger were ape
pointed tsilers.
The ballot resulted Gibbons. T..
Ratio. B. Alr. Gibbons was declared
elected.
The next vacancy to be- filled from
the same ward was chat created hY The
resignation of Mr.. Barney trl-chkorn,
removed from the city. Mr. RATIO was
81 cled BIS acclamation. Secretary Gates
casting the vote 1f tine committee.
To hll the vacancy created by ine
resignation of Dir. j.. r. @ kecfe. Nr.
George ID. pcarman was nominated by
Mr. Smelling and unanimously elected.
Mr. Gates casting the ballot.
Tine Madison ward delegation.
through Mr. Guy. stated that ihey
were not ready to 900 the vacancy Dc.
NiHNin'" I'D ti.
okelson To- a iaoa''". 'n account 0i '''
absence Oh Ni' ''i''''''
COMMITTEE OA PLANS REPORT.
Mr. Lamb chairman OF tine Conn
mttco On Plans. aud Sir. tWar pre-
scented the majority report ol bis come
m.ttee as To eie.un- 6,icsales SOB the
Gubernator'aI Nominating Convention.
tno DELEGATES TO Boz elected by ballot 40
ward meetings tO be held ON Tuesday
july 10Th.
Mr Connor presented . minority re-
p0rt. providing for the election of dele
gates alta primary election 20 be held
on July -Jlh.
SIR. B.00mberg urged ihe adoption of
the majority report. mau who took
an interest in the election of delegates
will 20 CD the warl meeting with his
choice for delegate 0n ballot and
vote it
SIR. Gibbons aeof iho same opinion.
Mr C1nuor Thought tnat primary
would ~ away with sirIe. ID % can
uidaie hai only un' hnmif'' 30, n'' ~
lhal huiii''' womb l.''' 0"' '''' s'''
iH lhe 60" 'ei''',''
'li' ii''lo "''''.'' . ''.. "'''' '''..,'',"
lhe 'neAl'e7'' a'' .s'.'''',s "' ''i 49,.
Tory "' ""1 ','.' f.-' ,''' ,,',., q,
,"..'i'''.'' i..,,..
i,,t5 ' '.i' ''' o. 49,, ,.','
"'ii'1'" ''' '''0
ANOTHER fLAN.
Mr. Hughe offered another plan.
which was Chat there be % primary. ono
precinct in each ward t0 De opened and
each voter 90 vote lDr his candidate ION
Governor. and the candidates receiving
votes for Governor TO select pro rata
their delegates t0 tine convention. lie
Thought th-- only an extended ward
meeting.
Mr. Gibbons su-s'slr.. mat the voters
would NOT kuo" who all lhe candidates
IoI Governor "eie"f "oliH De-.
par. '"hn'i accepted 'ii' ilu0',s
SUBSTITUTE ats "i "''''"'''''"' I" i''
pam ,.
J.. f... r. fIIN
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02
JAMES c. LAMB,
j. w. d. FARRAR.

Note Each ward is entitled to the
following number Of delegates Mar
shall, l2 jefferson. II Madison. 10 ,
Monroe, II Clay. 81 Jackson, 3.
The committee adjourned TO meet at
the call OF the president.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02
The Standard.

Arsenic Bromide and Lilhla WatC
1raught at our soda Fountain.
OWENS y MINOR DRUG (
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

Delicious limeade at Owens & Mino r
Drug Co. 5 Fountain. y
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

Bradycrotine should always be taken
as directed, and cure is guaranteed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02
ALMOST A ROW.

Mr.. Bowden. in replying to Mr.. Tay
Tor, said: Il have never denied | was
refOTmcr but j have neye
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-02

The clerk read a report from Oh,
Board of Public Interests. recommend
ing the names q l.. &. Figg, 4. l.. Gal
loway and Richard Adam and IN,
question prevailed.
Mr. Taylor seconded the nomination
of Mr.. 4. J.. Galloway, and compli-
mented Mr.. Galloway as q non-political
man who did not 80 round honey-fug-
Cling councilmen. lie would do his
duty.
Mr.. Bowden said he was astonished at
the remarks made by his colleague.
I'm not your colleague. sir, said Mr.
Taylor. Mr.. BOwden said Mr.. Figg was
man of unimpeachable character
Mr.. BOwden mentioned something
about politics and Mr.. Taylor said,
Yes. if you hadn't changed your poll
tics and turned Rsformer you wouldn't
be here now.