davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
International Steamship Go.

Easlpoh Calais, 81. John. n. g.. falIlaI. Y.
and All naTts Of ssyy Esrunswick, Nova u
tia, Prince edwards AsIanH. and
Wrstsp The fayorite route TO Campo o.
and "a. Andrews, NJ -.
Is0O-SUMMER ARRAE6EhEkT.-is9O
On and after May, s, and until further notice
the steamers Of this line leave Railroad Wharf,
Portland, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY at 800 p. m, for Eastport and St.
John, with above connections; returning, leave
st. John and EastpOrt, same days.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked %
destination. ks- Freight received Lptr 400 2.
For Tickets and Staterooms, apply at the Union
Ticket Once 40 Exchange ST., or for other lntori
nation at Company's ONCE, Railroad wharf, foot
OF State street j. Is. CO1Lh,
mar1Hdtf t35n'l Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA

On and after MONDAY, gane 80, 1880.
trains will run follows
DEPARTURES.
For Auburn and LewIston, 7.2O and 900
a. M, and 12.45 and OH p. m. For GOrlla nm,
800 a. M, and 1.3O and 6.l2 .. m. For VI ON.
treRI and ChicngO, 900 a. m, and 1.30 .. m.
For Quebec, 1902. m. For Buek1eId aud
Canton, 300 a M, and 1.30 p. m.
ARRIVALS
From Lewiston and Auburn, B.2b and
11.35, a. N. $40 and $50 p. m. From Cor
ham, 8. rs a. M, 11.35 and 5. AZ p. m. From
Chicago and IzOutreal, 11.35 and b.42 p. m.
From Quebec, 11.35 a. m. From Island
Pond, (Mixed) TOO p. m
Pullman Palace sleeping Car. on night
train, and Parlor cars on day train between Port
land and Montreal.
TICKET OFFICE.
SO Exchange ST.. and DeuOi Foot Of India Street
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth Junction
and Danylle Junction, as follows: To Chicago
$1,000 and $1,000 Detroit s16.7b and $1,000;
Kansas City $3.50 and $25.75; st. Paul $1,000
and $500; st. Louis via Detroit s24.75 ane
s21.OO: st. Louis via Chicago s26.8O anL
s24.SO; San Francisco, Cal. s9O.25 and $4,000.
The above rates subject TO change.
JOSEPH HICKSON, General Manager.
Portland. June 80, 1890. my12du
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25

WISCASSET, July 20 - Launched. from the
yard of the Maine Shipbuilding and Navigation
Co, sehr Sheepscot, of the following dimensions:
80 e keel, 20 It wide, It deep, 120 tons gross
and ia net. She is owned by the builders and Is
designed for the general cOastng trade. Is built
In the very best manner, of oak and hard wood
The captains share Is for sale.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25

Passed Anjler June 10, ship WGchusett, Smith,
New York for Yokohama; 18th, Manuel Llaguno,
Bruce do for do.
Ar at Hayre 18th. ship II d Rice, Jordan, Liv-
erpoOl.
At Buenos Ayres June IA, barque Olive Thur
low, Corbett, from New York brig Motley, Nor
wood do.
Ar at Rio Janeiro June %, ship Florence, Dun.
can, San Francisco.
Cid at Gonaives prev to 10th Inst, sch Jordan
Mott, Gregory, Providence.
Sid FIN Sagua 18th inst, barque EInita, Nash,
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
MitChaIi'S BsIladOnna II. SC

Endorsed by every physician as a sure cure foe
Pain OF Mcaknciis IN the BreItst, side,
Back or Limbs; p'1,fOr Liver Complaint,
Weak lungs, { ,.sEhs, Cold, Asthma.
Pleurisy, difficult b breathing, Nc., IN all OF
! which cases they r..r immediate and pcrma-
nent relief. They Invaluable TO those VINO
have n cold Of long standing. lrice % eehts-
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
MAINE CENTRAL r. r.

Fer Bangor, Bar Harbor, st. John, ths
White Mountains, Montreal
and the West.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25

Pure gro nd ld65o@7 90
Pure dry lead al 90
Eng Ven Red. 3@ 3M
RED Lead ...7A@ ia
Am. Zinz. ..6 0037 90
Rochelle Yellow. ga
Rice, y 10. -. bh@7
Rangoon. -. 5H @5M
AaEernlma.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-25
New YORK Mining Stocks.

NEWlYORK, July "a ls90-The following are
to-day's closing quotations Of mining stocks:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
AFrERNooN on Ua0n WEDDIEo.
The Marriage oT HIr. Riiey and
Nitss KIcis4er.

a brilliant wedding was solennized In
AsburS Church Thursday arterDC on. The
contracting couple was William Herman
Rltey and Miss Lsnra Anna Fesl4r, only
surviving daughter OF the late Rusl Heisier.
70 the occasion the pulpit had been pro-
fusaly decorated with palms, producing a
handsome appearances. The attendance
wss large, the gallery and body OF the
church both being we'll Allied. The guests
included many persons from Distant points.
The ceremoney began at O'clock, the
bride, HrFRysd In a handsome costume Of
FrlY lansdowne and carrying bouquet
Of La france roses, entering during the
rendition Of the bridal march from "Lohen-
grin leaning on the arm Of her brother,
Whitfield y. Heisler, and, preceded by tie
u8hers, James b. French OF Utica, N. Y,
| Df. Clarence Ggieva5 OF Baltimore, Francis
| W. Heiser and John II. Batz, passing up
| the central Hisle to the altar, where she was
mat by the officiating Clergyman the Rev.
| j d. q, Hanna, and received By the groom,
who, accompanied by the best man, Isaac
| y. Holster, had just emerged from in ante.
room. During tna exit of the bridal party
| Memberships wedding march was played.
Miss Annie BSebe OF Philadelphia was the
organ 81.
reception was hold by the bride at the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Poyn-
ter, No. 1920 Tatnall street, from Q to
O'Clock. The guests, eonsts ting Of the In,
HbAi=tLb EbAdtiNc7 anu ltle Dituit pHEty, iu-
GUIDED Mira. N. E. Riley, Misses Ella and
Berlin Riley, Mr.. and Mrs. r. i. Riley,
Mira. Laura Gfiavea, Mr. and Mrs. I5aac
Harris, Miss Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. w
Bayard Gem, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard L.
Poynter, Mrs. DrurY, Miss Dgury, the Misses
Gem, H6lry l.. Haisler, MISS Els Holster.
Francis " Heislar, MIR. aud Mrs. George NJ
Helslec, Mrs. Eta Lawrsree and son, Mrs
John B3Rbe, Miss Annie Beabs, Winfield y
Ilelslet miss Emma aud Ella Cooper, Roe
M0FEea, Miss Fame Markee, William Heis'
lgr, Mira, y " Bolster, I5Hac + aeislsr, Miss
Cathsrtne Rt'1is, ar. AID Mrs. samuel u
Cater, Mira Elizabeth D4an, John II. Buzz
Mr., ana Hrs, SaTeil Morrow, Mir. and MRS
samuel Saotteu, James II. French, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Emory Low DR.. Clarence drteyes
the Row. j. d. y, Hauns, MrH. Hapnah Hill
Il. v. McOhll. Mr.. and MS. Edward A. Rob
lnson and Charles II. scott An eegan
sunpar was served by D. D. Jones.
Ine bridal gifts ware numerous and OK
ceptt0nally fine.
Az $40 o'clock the brid4l couple started
on trio 70 Boston aud Other eastern
potpts. After fortnish = travel hey vii
return and begIa housekeeping a. No. ~
| Jackson street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
4 sn.ooo.ooo sHIp.YARp.

Big Capital 10 He Invested by au
International Syndicate - Phiia-
deiphia's Plant WIN Rival ths
word.
The new syndicate which has purchased
the land for an immense ship building
plant on the Delaware river below mtfilin
street IL one OF the most substantial con-
Germs OF the kind ever organized In this
country and the completion OF the work
at as early date as possible Is an assured
faet. The capital stock is $b.0O0,0 900. OF
which the entire amount has been taken,
and ia as good as paid in.
Philadelphia leads In the enterprise not
only in furnishing the site and the leading
men, but OF the e. 10000 subscribed
a2,000.000 10 placed n this city, while
| u 100000 has been I. u u In each OF the
cities Of New York. Boston and London.
While runners of such a scheme have
been heard in shipping circles for some
| time, many people thought they had not
much foundation, aud 1t has only been
within the last few days that the actual
| purchase of the land assured everybody OF
ths permaneney of the move.
The tract in question comprises 60 acres,
| extending from the Port Wardens' line
back to the Old Point House road or as 1t is
now known, Weccacoe avenue, and the con-
sideration WAS $500, 600 IN cash, or IS 90 an
acre. payment of 100000 was made on
| Wednesday, and at least 800 men will be at
work in few days filing in and preparing
the site. That portion OF the work will
cost thousands OF dollars. and slight idea
OF the cost OF such work M ~ BIO obtained
! by comparing the price paid for this land
and that paid by CLAUS Spreckels, a short
distance further up the river. The Spreokels'
land comprised bat eight acres, but cost
| S5O0,0OO. That land was all flied In, how
| ever, with wharves and other improve.
while nearly the whole OF the tract just
| purchased Is covered with water at high
tide.
The Cramps OF the famous Kensington
ship building firm, are the nucleus of the
| Syndicate and their idea Ia to transfer all
thsir present works TO the new site. while
the Lehlgh Valley Railroad Company will
In all probability buy the land on which
the Cramps are now located, aa 1t a1joinf
the property recently purchased by them
on the river front.
The new plant will be beyond all doub
the ship-vard OF the country, II not OF thI
world One OF Its features will be an i'm
mense dry-dock, capable OF accommodat
Ing the largest vessels Bfioat or that ma!
be- designed for years to come. The site l
admirably adapted for ship. building be
cause OF Its location and the depth OF tn
chnnnel, there being 80 feet of water at tn
port Wardena' line at that point.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
soN yoxAsr, oaInF JUsrron.
A Hearty Send orr by the Members
s,a the New guotls GnsinIY HAr.

Oh tLAG NEW Dknttc Guuntt mar
Chief Justice Comegys, ACCOMPANIED by
HIS daughter, left his home In Dover on
Friday and went to New York, from
whence he sailed on Saturday, In the Cum
ard steamer Umbria, Tor Europe.
He passed through this city at 943
O'Clock on the Delaware Division express.
just before the arrival OF the train, nearly
every lawyer OF the New CASTLE county bar,
and several court house officials and prora-
inent citizens gathered in body OF the
French street station to Say goodbye and
bid god speed to the venerable iurist.
Those ia the party were Judge l.. D..
Wales and sister, Judge /. O. Grub, Judge
J. Frank Ball, Encouragement Blggs,
mayor Harrington, Benjamin Nields. W. O,
Spruance, Levi q. Bird, Lewis q. vands-
Rrift, Charles b. Lore. ]. Il. Hoffecker, Il.
ter II. Hayes, Deputy Attorney-genera
Thomas Davis, W. I. Lyman, II. H. Ward,
John Fl. Rodney, Charles NJ. Curtis. An
drew E. Slnborn, City Solicitor Henry q.
Turner, Willard Hall Porter, ]. Ernest
Smith, Harry Emmons, Henry o. Conrad,
George A. Eliiotr, Thomas Holcomo, y. ny.
Walker, w. 8. Hilies, Clifford James, n. w.
Davis, r. Q, Caurchman, O. b. Evans and
Robert O. Frslnn, Esqs. Also, ek-Olerk OF
tha Pence +. II. Cochran, Postmaster Robert
Il II yior, James W. Ware. Senator John p.
Donahoe, and other citizens.
The chief Justice was In the last car and
as soon as he discovered the meaning OF
the imposing array OF legal talent, came
out on the platform and descended Into the
crowd at the step OF the car. He wore
long linen travelling duster, and hts fece
was wraathed in smiles. "Thla Ia q most
unexpected SURPRISE" he said, as tho law
yers cordially grasped both hands and
crowded jovially about him.
During the five minutes that the tran
stopped, the chief Justice held a reception
at the step Of the car. He was Wished Q
safe voyage by every one, and much gratui'
tous advice WIS given relative to his visit
to various European cities and to the pope
at Rome. Mics Ormegys came out on tht
platform OF the car and also received the
good-byes of her friends. AS the trair
moved OF the assembled lawyers waved
their hats In dlgni1nd manner and tht
chief justice responded by waving bis hRnt
from the car window.
This Is Chief Justice Oomegys' flest triI
to Europe. he will visit England AMI
Scotland, France and Italy. also Carlsbad
and possibly make Il brief tour OF Holland
He expects TO return In time to preside a
the September term Of New Castle count!
court
The chief justice carries with him lette
addressed to one Of the cardinals at Rom
by Cardinals Gibbons of Baltimore, whtc
Will give him the privilege OF all the cour
tesies OF the vatican. This latter was pro
cured by Senator Donahoe. He also carrie
one 4 I the rare Hoircllar letters" OF the de
partmsnt OF state signed by James 6
Blaine. Secretary OF State which Will secur
for him the spscial courtesy and attentio
OF all representatives OF the Ualted State
abroad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

but II they cannot be collected, members
who have paid over their surplus ought to
be repaid.
The resolutions were adopted by the
following vote: Ayes--Messrs. Baugh.
Bsale, Coiey, Cotton. Chambers, Davis,
Forrest, Hawkins, Lawson, Mccall, McKsn-
neY, Perkins, Roberts. Shalkey, Shea. Van-
dagrift, White-l7. Nays--Messrs. Ayars,
Ourran, niilin, Johnson, Magee, Ryan,
Sawdon, Farra-8.
Mr.. MeCall gave notice OF an ordinance
to amend tho ordinance concerning auc-
tioneers.
ACTION ON coLLEoToR MEALEY's DEATH
Mr.. Roberts delivered short euloSy on
the life OF the late Martin j. Mealey aud
moved that the flag be- placed at half-msst
on the city hall, and the bell tolled, on the
day OF the funeral.
Nj. Shea announced that he had intended
to propose action and MIR. Roberts with
drew his motion.
MIR, Shea then asked for a committee Of
| three to draft resolutions on the death OF
late Collector Martin J. Mealey.
! The chair appointed Messrs. Shea, Roberts
and Mggse and recess of 10 minutes was
taken. Ga the expiration OF the time, the
committee offered the following Iesolu-
| lions, which were adopted by arising vote:
| WHEREAS, Doath, with appalling suddep-
| ness. has laid mis- destroying hand upon one Of
| the public officials Of this city, and removed
| from our midst one who was widely known and
| respected as II faithful public servant and use
/ tul citizens aud
WRhNEAs, 1t Is fitting that tho Council
| should make public and appropriate expros-
sion OF the loss sustained In the dcrease Of one
| whose official mud private character were held
~ such high esteem by The entire community;
therefore, be Ii
Mcaiey, assessor and receiver of city taxes for
the southern district Of the cityo Wilmington
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
No FUN Nv omNsas WogK.
Some OF the EnunieraiOrs AiFeads
issSrat Having HaRets the Sob

Some OF the Enumerai0rs Already
issgrat Having HaKetE the sob
Just now the almost universal opinion
among tho census emu meratOrsin this city Is
ihar ID the Job the nave undertaken they
hgVe been badly taken 10. Thes all were un-
der the impression tnat the work would bs
simply an enumeration with perhaps some
slight additional pplutsto gather Numbers
OF lhem would glaiiy resign. But thers ia
no Eetttay out OF X now. 1t is generally
believed 1T this momsn1 that very few OF
them will have their work accomplished in
| the prescribed time
| l! seens that the job Il almost lntermtu-
| abiy tedious. TIE enulnarhtoFs have to 20
hAck ami iorth over the routes numbers OF
1 times. FiilBg up the schedules In regard
| TO old soldiers is Troublesome enough and
taken aioGe Is well worth all the pay tne
eaHmerat0rs get.
QUITE lalf the schedules are Incorrectly
/ fllISl up and Us most Of the residents are
away from home whom the census man
calls the work is r1dupl1cated over aud
| uyar aga n.
st Is 90 pudding" one Of the enumera-
| tors remarked yesterday aiding ~ VISA 10
| goddess had lAt the Job al0ns." Another
\ iudtcuantly exclaimed "FHs government
has imposed upon U.s. This Il no eDu4Iera
ton It's a. bad as cpilsetlng material fol
an Encyclopedia BittallGa.h AnoCher was
OF The opinion that 3onefras never Intended
shat tbs 4unaf4for5 should undertake the
work uoR required Of them. The idea wal
T. makG IN enumeration anly WITH epecia
work for spgc Il agents. He blamed Cen
sus Commissioner Porter f0r pilt1g On the
Additional Information.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
pkpnW nuRInp ~ Kozns.


Rather have Flowers from Chill
dErn Than u PRESIDENTIAL Neniina-
ton.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Ohaunoey NJ. Depew
was gwen rousing reception at the
Auditorium this morning by 8 party of
cltllrea who are to produce Cinderella
next week. The childrea to the hunter
Of about 100 reached the Auditorium
about 10 30 O'clock and marched up to
parlor Ala, where MIR. Depsw AID his
party were quartered. Eacn child bore
an enormous bouquet, which was
promptly bestowed upon MIR. Dapew.
From behind the mass Of flowers Mr..
Depew managed to mako little speech
which he closed rs follows: "Children, /
would rather receive these flowers from
you than the plaudits and votes of oil the
delegates who will assemble in 1872 to
nominate q Presidential candidate.n
One Of the children made little
speech in reply, and after few words Of
pleasant chat the little opea bade Mr..
Depew and nis associates good by,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
TEE srANpa hD,s Bta connie.
Iu Embraces Four Great Producing
CoupNntek lnstcud OF one,


NEW York, June 6.-The Tribune says the
prospective gobble OF competing oil con-
panies by the Standard is Of gigantic pr :
portions, aud embraces more companies
than the Forrest, as was NJ irst stated. IL
aims to absorb also the Union, the Anchor
and the Washington. together with the
smaller interests attached to them. The
amount involved In the transaction will
reach several millions OF dollars. All this
companies approached have. Il is UNDER
stood, considered favorably the Standards
ovsrturas.
The Union OIL Company has capital
stock of "a 900, COO and has recently been
paying per cent dividends. The car ltal OF
the Forrest OIL Company is $4,000, 900. and
1t pays per cent. The Anchor Oil Com.
pany has capital OF about 81 100000, aud
yields per cent to the shareholders. The
capital OF the Washington Oil Company Is
81 ,000, 900. The purchase is said 20 be OF
the capital stock OF oil tho companies ex-
cept the Anchor. The property OF tho latter
company is bought outright.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
DEADLY COAL OIL.
Tank steamer psxptodcs, Killing
one MAN and Terribly Esurning
Ss,Verfai Others

SeSeFht Others.
PuILApELPHIA, June 5..-The German tank
steamer Hans AMI Kurt was almost entirely
destroyed by fire this afternoon. Thirteen
mon were injured, of one of whom, Joseph
Quinn, Is dead. and four are expected to
dis. She is a tramp steamer, and had
100000 gallons OF oil on board when the
explosion occurred.
Iha iorca OF the explosion was tremen-
dou5. The crew ran from the ship es soon
az 1t occurred. but the members Of the city
fire department, who responded to two
alarms sent in, went aboard the burning
steamer AMI threw lines to the tugs which
came TO her assistance. The lines were
quickly made fast, and, as the Tugs towui
| the doomed steamer out into the stream
heavy streams OF water we're thrown en- her
from their pumps. Alter getting her clear
OF the surrounding shipping, tina steamer,
/ now mass Of flames, was towed distance
] OF about a mile down the Delaware, where
che was run aground. Here for four bonrs
| water was poured on her from ali sides by
the tugs which surrounded her, but she II
almost total los1. phs damage to the ahiI
aud cargo Is il51,O00. The oil company's
/ Losses is $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
ELEC1RIO OAR WoaKs.


sSyuOUyNOU 10 be hNtse
PIrTsBURd, June 5--Slxtesn miles up the
Allegheny river, at PRrnas6uJ, $50 acres OF
Land nave just been secured as a site for
extensive electric car works, 10 be erected
ioiutly by this companies controlled By
George W. Pullman anf George Westings
house, Jr. The details of tho new enter
prise have not yet been given out. but Mr..
Pullman will look after the car works and
Mr. Westinghouse will control the electrical
appliances.
Announcement is also made that on July
9Th the stockholders of the Westinghouse
Electric Company will pass upon the prop
sidon to transfer fits business TO tbs Vest
inEhoase Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany. Il Is also proposed to Increase the
stock from IS, 100000 10 4s,O00,0G9. Presi.
dent WESTINGHOUSE favors thls plan, and Ia
support of Il quotes 81 1861, 900 as last year's
business, and .ays that during May orders
for 5z00,000 worth OF railway equipments
atone were taken, to say nothing Of tue
other lines of business.
As the long expected dividend has moi
yet been declared, thsrs are some objsetors
- this scheme.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12

The ROY. Stephen NJ. Morgan, Jr.. Of
W.lntuston NJ. Il. Conference, and Miss
Iinnle Speer Of GhamhersnurS, Pa, were
marCiad Thursday morning in Chambers.
burg 4 p. Church, the Rev. r. Il. Glhert,
pastor Of tho ohurch, itsststed by the Rev,
Dr.. II. O. Whiting OF 0arHsle otfisiattns.
William Thomas OF this city the Rsv.
Julius Dodd OF HoHSeasta. NJ. y. Stephans
OF Denton and Harvey GIno OF Chambers.
burg were usnets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12
rr.relr nn nEt.otnl No,rlon,,nn.

BERLIN, Jrne Ct is announced to-day
that Chancellor yna gaprIvi's communioa-
ton to the ya1tous EaropeRn pngets con
cafnire Prince Bismarck, referred tobv the
TdybiI't Is merely notification 81 prpca
lismafck'5 restgnation 1t being usual 10 .a-
form tins power when q high state of1ciGl
,YlthIrhRa.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-06-12


A communication was read from the
Street aad Sever Department transminlng
the resolutions pas ed last puesj.g night
EilStive to tha aotigcrtbu OF liens. Referred
To Inc aaGuca committees.
CITY AUDITORS ACCOUNTS.
MIR. Mccall 3!feEed rae following resolu-
tioR:
WHEREAS Tho ac'ouns Or tile rity auditor
and lily IreH5lfCr htNa nut rnultit Il ior
two years; therefore,, br IL
Rtsp ved lhlt D,iu finance committees We in
stucted 10 Rniit tho BOOK Of tlo Guy an lisor
and city Treasurer a!.l rewint tGHir hi ms 70
this Council on Thursday, june .Dsh, lSJl
MI. Mcjall cif red tie resolution al the
request of lie auditor.
DIR. Currau moged to insert the words,
''ant employ an expert II DelessarV.''
hr. Baugh thought that the cost Of an
expert ought to bs limited, but Ms
Chambers scoutAd the ID Il OF an hIpGrt
There was no inplicttian that the auditor
was short IN his accounts ] Ii Y wcsp
NOT satisfactory al eGpsrt cUuiti thol Do
employed,
Ihs amsptmant wns lost and the resolu.
tlon adopted unanimously.
Mr. Forrest gave notice In q resolution
which vas atopt6d, to the companies That
have bid on tho police petrol Telegraph sy3.
fem, to place the same On exhibition At the
Oity Hail before June 1854.
AN INSPECTOR or MEATs.
Mr.. Ryan offered an ordinance providing
for tho proper inspection Of meats 1t
establishes the Office of IN insppcsor Of
meats with term Of TWO years and 4 salary
OF 5000 year, His duty Il 70 iuspact al
salt md fresh meas exposed f)r sale ii the
markets and stores nf the city, aud Ss!z3
Rnt destroy any not III Tor sale.
After II had been reRl the first time, Mr.
Chambers moved TO lay 1t on the table,
Tia motion WIS not debataole, uat the
following gentlemen obtained Tie privilege
OF the floor:
Mr.. Hawkins, who was OPPOSED TO any
more new Offices with Dis SALARIES.
Mr.. ChamD arr, who sNii that ne appro
priatiOps Tor the year hed been psasei al
no new officers provided for No mat
could tell whether sllt meat vas good o.
bad but chemist. Inc ordinance was L
give some one fair lob az 4 E9ai salary
MIR. Mccall thought that II was the Dlsi
ness Of the CLERK Of the market.
Mr.. Roberts advocated the ordinance II.
asserted that = physician hal said thu
more people diei from eating bdG meet
tnan from the common diseases.
Mr.. Dliltn remlnded Council that III
Board OF Health lad once sent q Bill to III
Legislature, pCoyidlag for the inspec;inno
meats, but for soRe reason, It had baa
Killed.
mir. johnson oil ted TO Mr. BauRh'
epeaking AID rn ago an may vote wa
called for. The motion 70 ley on the tgbl
WIS defeated by the following vote: AYas
Ei9ssrs. Chambers, Hawkins, lawson, I'D
Gail, Perkins, yanteyrift and Wnt'e-i
Nays-dassrs. AYars, Bauga Baaie, 0olHy
Cotton, Currap, Dlliia, Davis, Jlhasol
Forrest, HEgss Mckinney, ROBERTS, Ryan
EhsfksS, Shea, Saw iol, Ftrfa-iS.
The ordinance Was III Al rent seN5G
tIae By It's title and referred TO the Ia
comn.ttse.
TEr suprlrs Salaries.
Tho following resolutions Wers oEsrt