davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
THE MARKETS..
Sioux City Live Stock.

CNlov STOCK YARDS. SIOUX CITY, Jan
.-Hcgs-Estimated receipts, 1000. Thi.
has been one of the most disagrceabl days
III the year There was a much better class
OF hoes for sale to-day than yesterday, but
for all that buyers laid down and refused tc
pay anything over yesterday and in a mum
Der OF Instances not as much. Certain it l.
hogs that sold for $3.50 yesterday should
have brought S3.35 to-day. and to a skcpti-
Cal observer the market would appear SC
lower. Tho day wore its weary length
along with here and there Il SALE until at
the close sellers brcathed q sigh of relief
THAT tie thing was done.
Quotations: Mixed, S3.25@3.32l%,
Cattlc-Estimatcd receipts, zoo. The
market was very dull. There were only /
fresh loads received. and had it not been
lor the hold-Overs, business would have
ccen at standstill. Prices are unchanged.
Chicago Live Stock
CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-Cattlo - Receipts,
Market steady; steers, s3.25@;.4O;
llogs-Receipts, $4,000. Market steady.
Rough, s3.30eD4.5o; prime mixed and
packers, S3.5tW3.6o; prime heavy 81. Cy11
80; light, S3.5u@.3.6o.
sheep-Rece.pts. 1000. Market steady:
natives, S4.oo@4.s1; westerns, S4.a5clI. 50 +:
Texans, S3.s5ll4.40.
South Omaha Live Stock.
SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. Observation-Disclosures
receipts, 5000. Official yesterday, T.sc5.
shipments. none. Market opened slow
to steady; selling at s3.Oo@3.5O.
Cattle-Estinated receipts. 1900. Off,
clal yesterday. 2,ls9. Shipments, o cars.
Market opened steady; quality fair.
Chicago Prod zoe.
CHICAGO. Jan. -. - Closing - Wheat
July, 920A!2lc. '>''|20'
confirm; cash. 49c14: May, sosS@.5el5c.
Oa's-tirm; cash. 4ac; May, 4576@46%c.
Ryc-tirm at Tic.
Barley-75@7c
Prime Iimothy-sl.24.
Flax-s1l7@Hi.
Whisky-Sl.14.
Provlsions--Pork steady; cash. 80. s7,k:
MaS. SlV.to. Lard steady cash, SIS. rs: Nav.
so %. Short ribs steady; cash, 81 75al4. "a:
May. $500.
Htdes-Firmcr; heavy and light pree,
salted,5 '4@514c;g reen, 4llGa4}c;salted bull.
454c; green sailed calf, Sc; dry flint. a.:
CRY saitrd hides, 6O7c; dry calf. sdn9c:
ceacons. each, CSC.
Tallow-S,eady; No. 1, solid naclod
'4c; No. ., &c: cake, &C.
New iorK Produce,
New York. Jan. 24.-Whcat-s.e,dv.
May, $1,000 O3l5
Gorn-firm; No. 2. G!@oo%c.
Oats-Steady western, .03aCc,
rrovisions-rnrs steady; new. sl1 .5om
! l.'". Lard weak Ut sG.Us. Butte: easv:
WESTERN l"U:st1sc. Legs unchanged.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
"OId Hu CHI Still Init.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-The veteran board
OF trade operator, u. z. Hutchinson. has
made the following statement in reply
to published reports to the effect that he
had ceased to operate on the board ~
have not retired from business. l did
two or three months ago decide that
would give up trading on my own ac-
count. and that l would wind up that
part of my business with the end of the
year. l had nearly all of it closed IN
by JAN l. There is only little out
standing and that simply because it was
not convenient to settle it right away.
When that is cleared up. do not intend
to DO any more trading on my own ac-
connt, but l am still in the commission
business, and have done good deal of
1t this month. l do not see why should
not keep on doing it. l am just as we'll
able to do it row as I ever was. / dc
not know that there is anything the
matter with ME. l am not feeling quito
as we'll as / used to, but l suppose that
is the result of growing old. ! will &C
on with my business
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30

morning Mr.. Rogers, OF Arkansas raised
the point of no quorum. hut the speaker
counted 16S members and directed the read
ing OF the journal. MIR. McMillin, of Ter
nessee, impeached the ruling Of tho speaker
yesterday declaring as dilatory McM!llin's
motion that the resolution reported By the
rules committee be committed. etc
Messrs. Springer. Bland and others
supported him. Speaker Reed said that
The debate, while noninaly upon
the approval Of the journal, had really been
upon the propriety of certain rulings. He
did not think the chickering's of the past few
days added to the dignity Of the house. The
business of the legislative body was to leg
islate and not to permit its legislation to DO
wantonly interrupted. After further de-
bate the journal was approved by a rising
vote. The District of Columbia appropro-
ton bill was passed, and the house went
into committee of the whole on the naval
appropriation bill. Mr.. Boutelle explained
it; the committee rose and the house adj
iourned
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.--In tho senate to-
day nothing was done but debate of the
cloture rule. A recess was taken without
adjournment.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Mr Breckinridge,
of Arkansas, caused the usual delay this
morning in the approval Of the journal, but
that was finally accomplished. Mr.. Cooper,
OF Indiana, rising to q question OF privilege.
had read resolution offered by him Sept.
i last, making certain charges
against the commissioner OF pensions
and asking for the broadening Of the
investigation. The resolution was
referred to select committee examining
previous charges. On the 18th OF Septem-
Der Chairman Morrill, had been directed to
report tho resolution but had never done
so. Mr.. Cooper, therefore. offered a rcso-
luton directing the committee to report.
Quite lengthy debate took place on the
points Of order, etc, in the course of which
Mr. Morrill, said the committee had unan
imously decided that the resolution had
been improperly referred to it, and within
one hour the resolution was returned
to the speakers desk. Messrs. Grosvcnor,
OF Ohio, and Henderson, Smith and Cannon,
of Illinois. spoke briefly defending the COM
missioner OF pensions. The mat err was
finally settled amicably by Mr.. Morrill, OBJ
tanning the original resolution from the
files of the house, reporting it from his COM
mittee and having it referred to the COM
mittee on rules. The house then went into
committee on the whole on the naval appro-
priaiion bill. but, without making any prog
reSs, the house adjourned.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
Hsnsbrouel Succeeds senator .,,.rc.

BISMARCK, Jan. 24.-As predicted, II.
{. Hansbroush yesterday secured the
senatorial plum from North Dakota, and
will represent this state in the United
States senate for the next six years. On
the last ballot he was elected by sixty
seven votes. all but five of the twenty
three democrats rallying to his support.
Pierce takes his defeat coolly and
gracefully. He said he was resigned
to fate, and he was glad the long
struggle was over at last. The demo
Gratis virtually named the senator. Hans
brough's election is attributed to Alex
Mckenzie, the political boss, who is to-
day the biggest man in North Dakota.
Pierce left carly this morning for Wash
ing.On.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
COMPARATIVELY LlTrLE'LEFr.
Sad Straits to Which "Old Hutch" Has
Boon Brought,


CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-The fact that B.
p. Hutchinson, the veteran board of
trade man, Familiarity known as ''Old
Hutch" had suddenly withdrawn from
speculation has been matter of COM
mcnt among brokers for weeks, but
it was not until to-day that the cause
Of his retirement became known. Mr..
Hutchinson's family is dissatisfied with
L. Hutchinson, after consultation with
his attorney and close personal friends,
had talk with his father and
told him that, unless he closed up his
deals quietly and gave up all speculative
the courts and conservator applied for.
Hutchinson, ST., was very angry for a
time, but finally consented to the terms
closed the books. 1t is rumOred that
Hutchinson has lost about $4,000, 600
within twenty years. In 1870 he was
reported to have fortune of $50, 1000, 900.
Ten years ago, his son says, this had
dwindled to o,ooo, 900, and now there is
but 81, 600, 900 left. 1t was to save this
from following the rest of his money
that the family insisted upon his retire.
mcnt.
1t IS said that Mr.. Hutchinson's treat
ment of his wife in money matters also
had something to do with the threat of
putting conservator in charge Of the
property. AS the story goes Mrs.
Hutchinson, when abroad about q year
ago needed some funds and made draft
on her husband for $1,000. MI. Hutch
inson, however, refused to honor the
draft and declined to make an en-
PLANTATION. The matter was overlooked
and Mrs. Hutchinson, when on visit in
the cast for few weeks, again
drew on him for money. This draft he
also refused, so it is said, and it was paid
by his son. When Mrs. Hutchinson re-
turned homo she notified her husband
that she did not propose to stand that
kind of treatment, and that If he did not
honor her calls for money she would
take the matter into the courts.
Hutchinson has been the biggest and
boldest Spectator on the board of trade
ever known until within the last three
months, when he was displaced by Mr..
pardridee, who now enjoys the reputa-
ton of being the boss high roller.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.


THR people of Connemara and Galway,
ireland, are on the verge Of starvation.
Lorr1E TOWNSEND, the victim OF NAL
practice at the hands of Rev. Mr.. George
and DR.. Erway, at Catskill, N. Y, is
dead
Mrs. JULIA HIGBEE. who recently
poisoned her four children at her home
near Brandenburg, KY, has been found
to be insane
THE Chicago policlinic has received
from President Harrison one of the Walls
of lymph sent to the president by Minis
ter Phelps.
THE Illinois legislative committee will
soon prepare u report vindicating Tau
beneck, the f. NJ. B. A., of charges
brought against him.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30

In San Francisco, Demitri Mindeleff. q
Russian chemist, claims to have discov-
cred an explosive five times stronger
than dynamite, possessing the advant.
ages of beng odorless, smokeless, cheap
and absolutely safe to handle.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
As Yet Unabls 10 Agreo.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Information re-
celved at the Office OF the Chicago &
Erie road In this city this morning states
that after nearly an all night session at
huntington, Ind, the striking con
ductors and train dispatchcrs had re-
fused to accept the proposition for set
Element made by officers of the road yes
terday. The committee Is coming to
Chicago for a further conference with
the officers of the road.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
ON THE FRONTIER.

Rovlew of Troops Takes Place Near
Pine Ridge To-Day.
PINE RIDGE, Jan. 22.-A review OF
troops in the field took place this morn
Ing about four miles from the agency;
1t attracted the attention of nearly a!
the friendly and hostile Indians on tho
agency. After the review there was u
display of the transportation department
OF the army. There were 5000 men II
the review.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30

The firm of McLachlan Bros. & Co..
OF Montreal, Que, has made an assign.
ment and filed list of its creditors in
court. The firms liabilities are over
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30

DISPATCHES from Bucnos Ayres state
that affairs in Chilli are far from improy-
ing. Considerable dissension already e.
ists among the Gillian troops, and this
feeling is rapidly spreading.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30

WILLIAM MOONEY, the New yorl
architect, was sitting in the rotunda of a
Pcoria (lll.) hotel talking to friends.
"hen ne was seized with fit OF cough.
Ing. IN fifteen minutes he was dead.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
Gen. Lonsstreet Ill.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 23.-Gen.
James Longstrect is quite i'll, at hotel,
In this city He is suffering from
wound received in the rebellion.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
Rate of Discount Ecduc.,

LONDON, Jan. 23.-The directors of the
Bank OF England, at their meeting to-
day, reduced its rate of discount from d
to 81 per cent.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Thc weekly
bank statement shows that the reserve
hos increased S1.9O6. 600. Banks nov hold
S2.409.O0QiD excess OF legal requirements.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-01-30
|ll,loN ON
pELlN
[RooxLYN

bvRsr DELl1
(rooxlyN
luie description
knc,sn' r"s .a.,,
{snoula be he'"
MI. .oy+
!. = night nis was ~ b !;
c,Iaaldeans,. $ sl a.
r TN the site ,, Of 81
two million ns,
fSr the co MS
va 'i,al works
ere ,.e' sixty m ,md,
sS had been d
RInsstrrn rue Of If I
u Eve gates Of u,
the square. g. el
al 70, a great 10
..l,ns. From ron
ates on eit NJ
a \ through IT TO ,,
30 tl@t mere LEI "
!, nlilcslons, "
houses did IN, NJ
a ND -iirgb ohl :
{ top o, BRIDGES dyes $ !,
b,fani, were ,ssa a
i .1 Of the h ',,,,f,
,,l.llcrure wal va
i A tunnel raj
Overlooking
,et. a great
i, the sur
Eas kept as in
ought, when
over the Y
at each G
&c: one pal;
,lcrs in comp
seven and Il n
The VII
Inc been b. b'
,n,ains Of Nc
his fiat count
50 her Neon'
four hundre1
5, Of the CIT!
Mis- mountain
rs. for the $
! hes were lilt
hes fiat ston
reeds and biz
Il ,l,s, closely
q |rts OF lead,
! ced. The G
y deep tl,at tn
\, II anchor thcil
n , llowcry TT
d 1t wcmend'
esl Ne seemed Il
" buds were al
y. w h leaned Oh
NJ the top an
itch Dire"
rates, far b
mid this gar
d please hi
vel We been pie
a vi In the nid7
ali mplc OF BE
'lai ,e-eighih OF
cat it all ohsc
iubs |onoinrrS =
r, q great a hc
'eerI it'll Tie sta
, ad bus and St9
'ene' ne image '
hay MtaientS,
be- 3 million
tn b& night
! abylon.
nit red and Fl
nists he Enphl
y tlI cry splen
feel atcs of y
pened an
y IN hanging g
hav| lac heavy
alto it flowers
lions or many
:nera |qilarcs W
'aclh4 lnd prom
navai cries OF d
lltar! Md grand
Act ainmcnt4
arm! yere mil
lclSce ninth. an
al az bid wickd
lie r. 10 do III
Ill u hess.
onor; \ roya
Tbs nee. Ru
lone lo,s, uphd
III re Dedan q
n the from Toy
the the gra
essor, Thousand
It the dressed
pro emeraldI
and thc
II as Sombar |
with princely
y the by came
allan from II;
King Open
the come i
wall. BEARERS
, re- Tie of I
mend music.
that the ba
h the cymbal
nitet night
after ovation
S o.! be pals
BclSha
All.
board mon b;
citing PIE ca
,cDts sent I'll
-day. bfack
epre- Eshl
; and Fruit,
nplar s''Ver'
obsc- rom
ester VIVA
.skct. trace
.ch it ,nras
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-23
City Council.

The City Council met in ad.
journed term last night with presi.
dent of the Council, G. r. Lupton,
in the chair, all the members being
present. The official bonds of the
various officers were read and ap.
proved. R. N. Armstrong, Coun.
Gilman for the Third Ward, was ap.
pointed superintendent of the Gem
etery and ex.oficio superintendent
of the parks. An ordinance for.
bidding the erection Of cross signs
and wooden awnings inside of the
fire limits was ordered drafted.
The street commissioner was or.
dered to work under the instruction
of the street and alley committee.
This order means that the street
and alley committee is a judge oil
what is of the most importance.
The guards at both quarantine
stations were ordered discharged.
Mayor pro tenn Lupton will serve
notices of the quarantine on the
parties and they are to obey these
instructions without guards. City
physician HALEY was given powe,
to appoint special guard or special
messenger whenever necessary
The report of the city physician in
regard to the small pox was very
gratifying. The Council adjourned
subject to the call of the mayor.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-23
Mcintyre

John A. Mcintyre, a prominent
merchant of Shamrock, Galway
county, and Miss Lizzie Lavender,
a favorite bells of the same COM
munity, we're united in marriage
Wednesday, April Is, at $50 p. m,
at the home of the BRIDES mother,
Bro. Allen, of Auxvasse, oficiat-
ing. 1t was a quiet but pleasant
affair, only the near relatives and
a few of the most intimate friends
being present. Immediately after
the ceremony the groom and bride,
followed by all present, betock
themselves to the dining room,
where they found a table groaning
and writhlng under the weight of
the luxuries of life. After the feast
was over they retired to the parlor
and passed the evening in gaity.
On the following day the newly
couple, attended by a few
of their dearest friends, left for the
home of the groom's father, Thos.
A. Mcintyre, where, We have been
told, there were a number of
friends and relatives to welcome
and congratulate them, but that
the smoking turkey and other
dainties were far more enticing
than the dearest friend. > On the
whole it was a quiet but enjoyable
We will not enumerate
those present, at either the wed.
ding or Unfair, neither will we give
list of the many presents receiv.
ed by the happy couple. May their
life be a happy and prosperous one
is the wish of your friend and their
guest,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-23
ANOTHER DAMAGE SUIT.
Bob White Wants to Be in the
Swim.

Bob White wants to be Sin it,
and as damage suits are all the go,
he will sue the st. Louis Republic
for $1,000, 600, OOO, GOO on account
of the following which appeared in
that paper on Monday:
Bob White, of the Mexico LED.
GER, is putting himself in shape TO,
the meeting of the National Ed
torial Convention at st. Paul next
July. Mr. White was a delegate
to the convention at Boston last
year, and he worried the Boston.
ians not a little by his wild Wes-
tern ways. Everybody in Missouri
presumes that Bob White is a Mis-
sourian ; but, as a matter of fact,
he was born and reared at South.
ampton, l.. l., and knows more
about catching cod than catfish.
One night last summer he bulged
into the Office OF the fremont
House at Boston, and, meeting a
Missouri delegate, said:
"Say, this is a HI of a town,
amt it p"
"Why 2" responded the delegate.
"Oh," said White, "they pro-
nounce everything here SO id
singular. Awhile ago I was walk
ing along the commons and wasn't
exactly sure of my geographical
bearings. So I stopped a kid and
said: Say, bub, can you tell me
where the fremont House is p
with the accent on the mont of
course. Well, sir, that boy threw
back his head and fairly scowled.
Sir said he, 4 have not the
pleasure of your acquaintance, and
my name is not bub. but I feel at
liberty to suggest that the fremont
mind his pronunciation, the
Trem.mont, with the accent on the
Trem-is but a short distance away,
and as I am going in that direc-
ton I will gladly conduct you
thither.' 1t makes me tired. II
Is downright intellectual demagogy;
that's what it is."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-23
live stock Market.

1SONN
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 21.-The
National Stock Yards, of East st.
Louis, furnishes the following
quotations:
CArTLE-The receipts to-day
were 1900 head; the shipments
were none head. The market was
steady. The sales ranged as fol-
lows: Good to fancy native steers,
S.. 30a$6. 10: fair to good steers,
$4.25a5. 40; stockers and feeders,
not quoted; Texans and Indian
steers, quoted at s .50a5. 25; range
steers, not quoted.
Hoas-The receipts to-day were
$500 head; the shipments were
$500. Market was lower The
sales ranged % follows: Fair to
choice heavy were quoted at s.. GOA
$40; packing grades, not quoted;
mixed grades, quoted at $4.65a5 90;
butchers grades not quoted
light, fair to choice, quoted at
81. 8Oa$4. 95.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The receipts
to-day were 200 head; the ship
ments were none. The market was
firm. Good to choice, $4.40a5. rs.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-23

B. F. Guthrie, brother of Mrs.
Moses Crawiord,o of this county, and
of Ike Crawford, formerly of Au-
drain, also cousin of Joel Guthrie,
of this city, died a. Louisville,
KY, Saturday. His wife is not ex-
pected to live. He was worth a
million dollars. Guthrie, with all
the guests at a wedding, was pois-
oned. His death is the only one
yet reported, but all the guests are
sick and others will die. The
spring from which the water was
taken was poisoned. Jealousy may
have been the cause.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-23

leo who remem Der this man we'll.
He came here from Steubenville,
Ohio, when the Chicago & Alton
Division was located in this city
and was a fireman on a passenger
locomotive on this road. He is OF
Irish parentage and it is believed
that his name is Murphy instead Of
LaMertha. The railroad boys al
ways said SO. He has had many
ups and downs in life, probably
more than did even "Coal Oil
Johnny" There was rarely an &C.
cident on the road that LaMertha
was not Sin it." In 1879 he was
the victim of the worst wreck of
his life at Glasgow, Nc. The en-
CINE jumped the track at the
Glasgow switch and Peck Mead,
the engineer, Harry LaMertha,
the fireman, and Harry Brown, the
messenger, were ~fearfully scalded
from head to foot by escaping
steam. Brown died, but the other
two survived, after weeks of in
tense suffering at the Ringo House
In this city. On September 20,
1880, La Mertha married Miss
Annie Berry, a highly respected
young lady of Mexico. For a long
time LaMertha conducted himself
in an honorable manner and to all
appearances the union was a happy
one. Two children were born to
the couple and mother and little
ones now reside in this city, and no
lady is more highly respected or
more devoted to her children than
Mrs. LaMertha. On June 10, 1889,
she was divorced from the man who
so heartlessly deserted her and she
is making an honest and comfortable
living for herself and those depend
ent upon her.
LaMertha was always a liar and
braggart, but. his gentlemanly ap-
pearance was calculated to deceive.
He was false to everybody with
whom he came in contact. It
hasn't been a great while since he
gulled some western reporter into
printing a lengthy article regard
ing his fabulous wealth and an &C.
count of an eastern trip he was
about to make in company with
his sister. The LEDGER reprinted
the article with a strong suspicion
that there was not one word of it
true. Five minutes conversation
with LaMertha would make Anna
n las of old yield up the palm and
take to his heels.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-23

It is a common plan for farmers
to save each year their best manure
from the barnyard for the garden.
But even this does not furnish al
way just the right proportion OF
different kinds of plant food. Sta
BILE manure usually contains pro.
portionably more nitrogen than is
needed and less phosphate and
potash. A change to either OF both
of these for q single year often
gives better results than will follow
the regular dressing from the barn
yard. Wherever there is an ex-
cess of vegetable matter these min
eral manures will be better than
others for a single year.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-23
D. I'll. Mcintyre.

1AS e%s NSe
General D. II. Mcintyre, who
represents Cole county in the Leg.
islature and was at one time the
honored Attorney-Ge General Of Mis-
souri,, has been declared by a local
paper to be 20 years Of age. The
Generals friends are justly in.
dignant at q statement OF this char
acter, for he was born May 5, 1888,
and hence is not yet IS years Of
age. He is hale, hearty and Wig.
orous, but his white hair gives him
the appearance of an additional
weight of years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1891-04-23
The Mayors Committees.

Mayor Ferris to-day appointed
the following committees in the
City Council:
On streets and alleys-Messrs
Lupton, Reid and Roden.
On printing Messrs. Allison,
Reed and Armstrong.
On claims-Messrs. White Arm.
strong and Lupton.
. On ways and means-Messrs.
Roden, White and Lupton.
On unfinished business-Messrs
Armstrong, Allison and Roden.
. On building-Messrs. Reid, AL.
lison and White.