davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.

RATIMoRF AND OHIO RAILROAD.
- Schedule in effect November l6. 1890.
Leave Washington from station q New Jersey
For Chicsgo and Northwest. Nestihuled Limited
For cn1insati. 81 louis and indisnasolis express
caily '';Dsnd II :Opm.
tor Lexington and points in the Shenandoah valley.
For Winchester and Way Stations. t5:sopm.
For baltimore, week days, s05, 500, Gas. 7co.
40, 5sno. - minn,esl; 80, e25, ul 90. II 90
aissl s .lOt o o. 4 & SSss - s Ss,
ia Ii 20 g p@ e s5os So' T. 80 so 40 sae
An siS; Lee - minutes, 90 2:i5 2;se, -,
800 io. II II iPP 1O'' Co., oiS' &c. 7o'
For Way stations bctween Washington and Balts-
80 50 pm; snnSsss.' & 80 an M 100. SIS.
trains leave baitimOsre for Warrington we.s days.
49, s 1sa ssS n s sSG9 is , 81 ia
s1 s iSo s nss 1888 g i g. ,s s 800 s
2 q 10 q 2 g Is; 500, 90. SoS. 10. 80. $50
For S2Iapelis, a;ss and 20 am, 1910 ana 20
r 5 sTRsysi Sq ps s;s.' 20 Pm Lssss Annspc
:, for stations on the Metropolitan Branch. teso.
ZIG ana, rs and 3 80 pun stations only
., pSr Gsiihers as and nerneste points, ts0Q
,IWpW AN Tl%.Jo. f3sa5. f4.s3. '535. 1000.
Church train leaves MssiiinsfSn on Sunday at Is
TN. stopping At all stations the METROPOLITAN
8, fcr Frederick, $780, $780, 400. III 80 IN,
81 10. 1870, "a 30 q IN.
FOR Haserstown. no 10 a m. and IS s3op.m.
rains arrive nom .chicago daily, II 50 a m and
$50 M from Cincinnati and 1t. Louis daily z 20
pm. daily. WV
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
- PHILADELPHIA
1900, dS5 Ne. ise5s' Trenton t9d ths East $780,
i SSi PSrCr Cars on AZ doS trains Sleeping Car
Tor Boston. - 30 .. m. with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ing Car running through 10 Boston Without Change
VIA Ton sc Bridge landing passengers In b &
81 T q rliI.ieia c3 800 1000 ~ 90 noon
GsSO, o1b u - and 1000 I'm.
For Newark, Del, Wilmington and Chester, 4 o.
1851 am, IL 40 noon. go, '5.OO, .6,15 and
10 Z m Limited express, stoIpins q wimington
Nor Tor internediate points between Baltimore ana
Philadelphia, 1900 and s. 20 an, ~ II, % Is
pm
Trains leave New York for Washington 900. III 80
Al. o IS ~ a. q, ~ z m and tly IL night.
L. II - an, u 80. 4 y, .605, = 20 pm.
for Atantlc City, % and 10 90 m. IL 90 noon
sundays, 4 "a a. ~. Zoo noon
Baggage called tor and checked from hotels ana No.
idences ly Union Transfer on orders left M cset
oinces Oh and l.t1l Pa. ave. and at Depot
nI' Gen. Manager Gen Pass Alt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01

The damage caused BY the foods in Germany
. suoEn,ous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

NO NoRF0Lk AND foRTEEss NoNKoE-
IL Steamer EXCELSIOR, from th wharf MOI
days Mesnestsys and fridsys e I'm; ExCLrsIyf
STEAMERS. Fare: - snele round trip, 60 TickeSo
and rooms st B. and o. ticket once. go and 1861 p
further information inquire st cepenys once on The
wharf. Telephone call s45-A WH- y. WICK 6upA
and Gen. Agent. oh
- Leaves 1tb g. wharf On MONDAYS, THURsDAY0
end SATURDAYS az z am. Returning TUESDAY.
For Somina orsst, V. and 81 cisusns. ny. "a.
touching 81 intermediate lnndnss
"Pssssngsr accommodations nraclas-
g, W. RIDLEY.
iys General nsnss:r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01

MARS AN OBJECT or GREAT INTEREST TO AsrRoN-
oMERs-sATURN NOW GEMS THE coRoNEr OF
THE MoRN AND MERCURY Is AN EVENING STAR
THE WINTER sOLsTIcE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01

the earth.
Saturn is now the fair star that gems the gilt
tering coronet of morn. He rises about six
hours in advance of the sun and is larger and
more beautiful than at any time since the early
months OF the year. He is in the constellation
of the Lion, not very far from the brightest
star of that group. Regulus. Early risers will
find him well up in the northeast section of the
heavens, where his brightness renders him un-
mistakable and not to be COMPOUNDED with any
twinkler in his vicinity. Saturn is twice in con-
junction with the moon i'll the course of the
month.
The December heavens have many of the
most brilliant stars of the armament. Some of
the summer groups We miss, but their places
as points of attraction are filled By others of
equal interest. although we may have to look
in some other position Of the sky to find them
An interesting discovery was made q few
Bear, or, as we more Familiarity call it, the
Dipper. Mizar, the middle star Of the three
forming the handle, is of the second magni-
tude; and even to the naked eye is observed to
be double. Alcor. Its partner, is of the fifth
magnitude, and the Arabs considered it good
test of the eyesight to discern the pair. Prof.
Pickering Of Harvard found by the telescope
that MiZar itself is double at regular periods
Of ffty-two days and the inference is that
Mizar consists OF two immense suns revolving
around each other, sometimes appearing as
one and sometimes as two stars. The period Of
revolution Of each sun around the common
center Of gravity is estimated at l04 days and
their maximum velocity is 100 miles second.
As We look toward the south we zee high up
toward the zenith the three stars forming the
head OF Aries (the RAM. Aries Is one OF the
cancellations Of the Zodiac and was formerly
the first Of the twelve, but the same change that
has shifted the pole from the Dragon TO the Lit
tie Bear has shifted the Ram from its former
position. The constellation Eriadnus is seen to
the left Of the south, passing on q winding
course, such a. q river would follow, to the
southern horizon. In the east are the Lesser
Dog, the Twins, the Chsrloteer, and, approach
ing the point overhead, the stars Of Perseus
Orion has passed over to the east-southeast and
above his head lie the principal stars of the
Bull. Sirius and procyon, Betelgeux and Rigel,
erst magnituds, aEs visible N The eastern hsay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01

THE PUBLIC LANDS AND IMPORTANCE OF REsER-
voIR sIrEs-INpIAS AFFAIRS AND WILD WEST
sHows-yARIoUs INSTITUTIONS IN THIS CITY IN
DER THE sECREIARY's SUPERVISION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01

CT. CLAIR FECHNER, AUCTIONFER al pa
~ ave, under Metropolitan Hotel. Twenty years
practca experience IN selling stores, houses and real
estate; Prompt settlement; reasonable charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01

5 ESREF y. u LMIiipHaaERsoS'' Trustees.
THOS. E. WA9GAMAN Auctioneer d1-dk5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-01


A review is given Of what the census Office
has accomplished, and il is stated that three
have been some contests. and in some instances
corrections have been made on applications for
remuneration. But 80 per cent Of all the COM
plants against the eleventh census and there
were only about the same number as against
the tenth census. have on careful Investigation
been found groundless
D The Secretary adds: 1T il a noteworthy
fact that upon the PRONUNCIATION of the aues-
lions to be answered for the purposes of the
census. some relating to disease and other of
the subjects above mentioned a great number
Of editors throughout the country began bit
ter attack upon the whole census system, and
used every means Of argument and invective TO
array the people against replying to the in
quiries OF the enumerators, and even DENOUNCED
the whole work in advance. But the teople
recognized the census as a national work.
meant not only for the necessities OF our own
government, but for the benefit of all men,
and the questions, including those relating TO
farms, homes and mortgages. were almost
universally and promptly answered This
census win, il Is believed, be found to be reli-
able To say that there are no errors in it
would be TO claim for il more than can be ex-
pected Of any such work. But those who find
the most fault with it are those who from the
beginning have sndsayorsd 10 defeat it The
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Levi Magce and G. II. Bruce spent
last Sunday in Polk county, visiting
w. +. Perry. O. f. Tower and
Misses Susie and Ruth Harrington
took trip tC day to SILVER Creek
Falls.
The semi-term examinations Of
the academy will take place next
Friday, and college students will
have Il holiday.
The senior class will plant their
class tree Monday, with appropriate
exercises.
The annual catalogue of the Uni
versity is being arranged, and will
be out soon.
The removal of the University
seems to be Il topic Of geneaal inter
est among the students. There is
not a unity Of opinion among the
students; many think it would be to
the best advantage TO 20 to Portland,
while Others would prefer to have 1t
remain in Salem.
j. f. Catterlin, the photographer,
made "a fine picture of the band boys
yesterday.
Mrs. Prof. NlnScOy spent the past
week visiting with her parents at
Mt. Angel. She returned this
morning.
F.J. Brown, accOmpied by IL. y.
Rounds, went out to his home near
Turner, last evening. They will
spend TO day fishing in the noun
tain streams.
The excursion to Albany by the
University band next Saturday is an
assured success.
There was a gcntleman at the uni
.ersity yesterday from Portland
talking very eloquently showing the
advantage 10 he derived II the uni
yersity should be- moved TO Port
land. IL is evident now from th'
rumor- that ARE current that j
would require an effort on the part
of the people OF Salem 10 sustain
tnl claims While Salem ha, ai
vauagr- that Portland can never
puszess, set there are two side- L
the question and there are ma o!
arguments In favor of Portland, am
. she will not be- slow in shOwin
them. salem has not duly appFt
/. ciated the advantages Of the scho'
aud may one day have occasion
e regret il. Portland sees the Walt
y Of such an institution and will NJ
I. let an opportunity pass Ia secure Il
9 prize, and Il may be safe 10 pre'ii
n that II salem il not alive 20 her be
y interests Portland will carry II o
- The following il the general pE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03

There will be more money invest
ed in Salem real estate this year
than in any other year before. Now
the question to ask yourself is,
whether You want to buy now at
present prices or wait till next week
or next month and pay more. That
is, do you want to wait and pay the
other fellow II profit which could
have belonged to you. We are sure
you will feel better to have the profit
jingle in your own pockets. If you
can't buy n large place, buy small
one. You can hardly fail to make
money. But whether you buy or
not, do not forget to keep your eye
on the Garden road. Salem Land
Co., Postof1ice Block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03

gram for commencement at the
Willamette University:
Tuesday, JuneS. Sp. III. College
Prayer Meeting.
Friday, June 6. SPIN. Reunion
of Literary Societies.
Sunday, June s. 1890 a. M,
Baccalaureate Sermon Rev. c. G.
Stratton d. D., President of Mills
College, Oakland, Cal.
Sp. m. University sermon, Rev.
J. w. Bushong, ID. D., East Port
land.
Monday, June .. $50 p. m.
Popular Concert by Conservatory of
Music.
$ =. IN. Lecture before Literary
Societies, G.. c. Stratton.
Tuesday, June 10. ga. m. An
nual meeting of Board of Trustees.
Sp. m. Graduating Exercises of
University Academy.
Wednesday, June 81, 10 n. M.
commencement exercises Of conser-
vatory of music. 2p. m. business
meeting of alumni.
Thursday June II, Commence
ment day. l0a. m. commencement
of college of Liberal Arts. Sp, m.
concert and reunion of conservatory
alumnae.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03
RALLY MEETING

There will be a Christian Endeavor
rally under the auspices Of the \. i.
:. {. f.. Union, on Monday evening,
May the 5th, at the First Presbyter-
ian church, beginning at 1870 p. M.
The following program will be OBJ
served.
Hymn.
Prayer, Rev. c. l.. Corwin.
Scripture reading, Rev. Robert
Whitaker.
Greeting, Rev. II. a. Newell.
solo, Miss Mabel Gray.
Report OF the Local Union Of
Y.P. :. G. r. aud the various Eu-
deavor societies Of Salem.
Hymn.
Address, Rev. T. +. ClaPp, o.
Portland.
Hymn.
Consecfation service led by Rev
ThOs Boyd, Of Portland.
4 cordial welcome awaits All.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03

and our convictions hold to be right
in the sight of God. Signed; {. {.
Polling, +. :. Locke, IL. ;. Pratt, {.
y. Plowmau, J. NJ. Beauchamp, j.
NJ. Dick, y. :. l1aines, A. r. John
son, f. :. Bolinger, J. l.. Hershner,
J. Bowersox, w. G.. Cantner NJ. J.
Ballentine, w. L. Beaumont, Thos.
\. Yost, d. V. Polling, f. J. Strayer.
THE OTHER SIDE.
A minister appointed by the Bow
man faction furnished their version
of the rupture;
One of the most disgraceful scenes
ever witnessed took place this morn
ing at the opening of the Oregonon-
nual Evangelical conference. The
conference is nearly evenly divided
on the present trouble in said church.
At the arrival OF the hour for the
opening Of the conference the dis
affected members planted them
selves ut the door of the church,
evidently to prevent the bishop
taking the chair. When the door
was opened there was rush by that
element for the chair. The bishop,
representing the church and in full
authority OF his Office was the
most fieet-footed, and was the
first to reach the chair; but clos e
upon his heels followed c C. Polin g,
who stepped on the rostrum and
moved that since the bishop was
absent that \. :. Lock preside as
temporary chairman. The bishop
declared that he was there as bishop
of the Evangelical association. But
in a moment more the most disgust
ing scene took place, which was only
equaled by the authority of the
trustees, the boilers Withdrawing 10
the NJ. +. Church South to hold q
rival conference.
The loyal conference, after Il pain
ful lu'l, proceeded with its business.
IL. I. Bittner was appointed rs
secretary and l., :. Fisher as assist
ant.
Northupp, of the Ohio, and }. k.
Stoop, of the Indiana conferen &C,
were received in the same relation
they sustained in their respective
conferences.
A. Ernest, NJ. Burlingaue, j. Nj.
Priers and G. NJ. McElroy were re-
ceived into the conference.
5. e. Meminger, of the Nj. +.
church, and f. II. Prichard, OF the
Presbyterian church, were presented
Mt the conference.
1t was resolved that the couicr-
ence be consolidated into one con-
ference district, and be called the
Portland district.
After attending to some minor
/ business the conference adjourned
until > p. IN.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The bishop regularly opened the
session, after which the following
resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, A number of our bre; h
rem Withdrew this morning from The
conference without any just O
reasonable cause, yet as this confer
ence is disposed not to act in an.
harsh manner, therefore
Resolved, That we recommenC
shat IL. j. Bittner and NJ. Burling
game be appointed committee tC
wait on those brethren and in th'
name of the conference assure then
that if they will return to the con
ference either in "a body or as indl
viduals they will be dealt with in ;
christian spirit and reasonable man
uer, providing they will return a
the opening of this morning.
session.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03

Itching Piles are known by moisture
like pei spiTatiOn, causing intense ltehlhS
when warm. This form as well as Blind
bleeding aud .. .OtTuding, yield al once 10
DIT. BosankO's Pile Remedy. which acis
directly on the parts affected, absorus tu-
mors, allays Itching ard effects d pernlan n
tretiss Tree. Dr. BosankO. Piqua, ., Sold
" smith a Steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03

Il regard Hood Sarsaparilla a. having
passed above the grade 81 what arr com
monty called patent OF proprietary med
lciues said a well known pngelrlah r.
Gently. ~lt ls fully entitled 10 DC con-ld'
cred a standard medicine, aud has won
this position by its unduubted meTll hul
by he many remarkabi~ cufe- ~ LAs ~
fected For an Alternative and tonic q has
never been equaled.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03

THEY BLoOM.--The flowers ON
the label of Prairie Flower canned
corn--choicest in the market--only
firm that keeps 1t in the city Farrar
d Co. If
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03

House and four good lots in Capt.
tai park only $500. Property near
Minto's in South Salem, fine loca-
ton. Two choice lots in Highland,
liberal discounts for a building, and
a nice house and lot in Englewood
on the installment plan. BY the
way, Englewood property is selling
right along. 1t is without doubt
gilt edge property and will yield a
big profit to the man who inves is
now. Come and let Us show you
around. Salem Land Co., Post
Office block. o-3-ti.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03

She-Dear Claude, you may call
again if you will bring me box of
Jones & Bernardi's home made eau
dies.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03

Persons who want something fine
in the way of Oregon scenery, should
see those views of Silver Creek Falls
recently taken by Catterlin, the
photographer. Now on exhibition
at his Office. In order 10 let
the people know that he can
do as good work as any
artist in the state, he will make
fne cabinets at 81 psr dozen for a
short time only. Give him a call.
1.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03

DR.. Mason now has his dental
rooms in the new Eldridge block, If.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03
A GRANGE MEMORIAL.

WAsHINGTON, May 3.-Senator
Paddock presented pamphlet from
the legislative committee of the Ma
tional Grange continuing their me-
mortal in favor of legislation to
prohibit the adulteration of food,
gambling in farm products, and the
formation and continuation Of
trusts; also in favor of the re-
monetization of silver and a revis-
ION of the tariff in the interest of
agriculture. The memorial is signed
by j. H. Brigham, Delta, o.; l..
Rhone, Centrehall, Pa; John Trim
BILE, Washington, d. c., committee.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03
NnnpV Wanted.

An persons indebted To the estate of f..
H. BellengCr, deceased are hereby noti-
hep to make settlement Immediately
with w. T. Rigdon, 1856 state street, or with
the undersigned at her residence in Salem.
NJ. A, BELLlNGER, Administrators,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03
A LATE SESSION.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May g.
While Speaker Reed is in favor of
expediting the work of congress as
much as possible and adjourning by
the 1st of June, there are number OF
senators who believe the republicans
should make the most Of their op
portunity and enact into laws all the
proposed measures to which they
have given their endorsement. Sen
ator Hoar, who has made survey
of the situation, believes that con-
gress will even remain in session till
the end of August or beginning of
September.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03
BLACKSMITHING,
Wagon and Carriage Making and Repairing

Horseshoeing speciality. All work guar
nntcpd. JOHN HOLM,
Corner of Commercial and Chemeketa sts.,
Salem, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03

The first of a series Of sermons on
the Lords Prayer at the Cong rega-
fional chnrch tomorrow nignt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03
FAREWELL TO MILES.

SAN FRANCISCO, May ga grand
farewell reception was rendered last
night to Gen. Miles, Admiral
Brown and the officers of second
cavalry and first artillery, and Of u.
S. cruiser Charleston, by California
commandry of the military order
Royal Legion.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03
THE EDISON TORPEDO BOAT.

New YORK, N. V, May S.-Tho-
roughly successful test been made
of the SENS. Edison Torpedo boat
which is operated and controlled
from shore by electricity. Boat
carries no crew, being controlled en-
tirely by electrical apparatus on
shore.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03
WHEAT AND FIOUR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May s.
The receipts of wheat and flour at
this port for Aprills9O were ! ,O6d, 600
centals of wheat and l25, 900 barrels
nf -four.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03
DIED AT 1 O'CLOCK.
Senator Beck Drops Dead at
Washington this Afternoon.
MORE TROOPS CALLED N FRANCE
The Strikes on Two Great Irish
Railways Ended ---0ther
Matters.
AN EMINENT SOUTHERN SENATOR
DROPS DEAD.

AN EMINENT SOUTHERN SENATOR
DROPS DEAD.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., May s.
Senator Beck, of Kentucky, dropped
dead in the Baltimore and Potomac
railway station in this city at /
o'clock this morning. He was one
of the most prominent, fearless and
distinguished oi the Southern dem
ocrats.
MORE TROOPS IN FRANCE.
PARIS, May 3.-The great strike
at Tourcoing has became general,
and the strikers are paradlng streets
and stopping all kinds of work.
Large reinforcements of troops to
quell the rioting have arrived.
RESUME WORK.
DUBLIN, Ireland, May 3.-The
striking employees of the Great
Southern and the Midland and
Great Western railways resumed
work to-day on the company's terms
upon advice of Archbishop Walsh.
PART OF CREW LOST.
VALPARAIzo, Chill, May 3.-A
report has been received here that
the British ship Inchrape Rock, from
San Francisco February "a, for
Queenstown when in latitude 80 S,
longitude 75 W, experienced very
heavy weather during which Cap
tain Armour and four of her crew
were washed overheard and
drowned.
A BISHOP DEAD.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, May 3.-The
Roman Catholic bishop Borgess., of
this diocese, who was stricken with
paralysis last Sunday, died this
morning.
fright Rev. Caspar II. Borgess.
was born at Addrup, in the Grand
Duchy of Oldenburg, Germany,
August [, 1926. Coming 20 America
in 1884, he made his classical and
philosophical studies in Philadelphia
and at st. Charles seminary. He
finished his education at st. Navier's
college, Cincinnati, where he was
ordained December s, lS4S.
For ten years he was stationed at
Columbus, o.. being appointed in
May, 1859, as rector of st. Peters
cathedral, Cincinnati, where he re-
mained until his promotion TO the
See of Detroit. He was consecrated
titular Bishop of Caledonia and
coadiugator April oath, 1870,
and succeeded. to the Bishop
ric of Detroit December 81, 1871. He
resigned on April l6, 1887 and has
been living in retirement ever
since.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03
DECLINE IN FAILURES.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. May s.
Bradstreet's agency reports 7S fail
ures in the Pacific coast states and
territories for April, with assets Of
1926, 900 and liabilities S575, ,23l. as
compared with lO6 for previous
month.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-03
FIRE Loss.

CHICO, CAL, May 3.-A fire last
night destroyed the residence Of
Ben Owens, owner of the bank of
Chico. Loss, $1,000, insurance 500.
Defective fiue was the cause.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-10
Council Cuttings,

William Brown, alderman from the
Fourth, has moved out of the ward and is
disqualified to serve. He handed in his
resignation last evening. A special cleo
ton (undei the Australian system) will
have to be called to fill the vacancy. Ac-
tlon in regard to the resignation was
postponed until the next meeting.
"Who is Il. S. Ball?" was asked by a
good many last night. The gentleman
was elected night Waterman last evening.
he was formerly a sheepman on Box
Elder in this county, but is not very we'll
known in the city. He has probably
never had any experience as a police
officer.
The council certainly did a wise thing
in refusing to make a change of CITY en-
gineer. Mr.. KING is in the midst of a sur
vey OF the city and everybody has CON
hdence in his ability to perform the work