davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
French Miners Strike,

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE miners troubles
continue to spread and the men still re-
naming faithful to their employers are not in
an envlable position. Patrols of strikers
have caused rioiing and several officers have
been injured. AT Lieven troops are on duty
to preserve order. There are 1000 miners at
work in Pas de Calais. The total mum Der
of strikers is 81 400
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
Eracas in Oklahoma.

GUTHRIE (Oklahomal Nov. IA man
who arrived from Chandler this evening re-
ports that serious fight occurred between
civilians and soldiers in saloon aud store,
in which Sheriff Parker and Mat Reeves
were seriously wounded and ono OF the SOL
dierS was shot.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
A Denial From Secretary Blaine.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-THE Times Washing
ton special says Secretary Blaine has en-
phaticaly denied the report that the King
of Sweden has been named as arbitrator OF
the Behring Sea dispute.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
Brazilian Credit Impaired

LONDON, Nov. 17.-British merchants are
receiving many Brazilian orders for ma
chinery, apparatus, etc, for developing
Brazilian industries. but they decline TO fill
them a. present, fearing a further fall in
the rate OF exchange, although the Brazil
lanS offer 10 deposit with the Bank OF En-
gland an ample amount of paper currency
as SecurLtY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
Favoring Political Union.

WINDSOR (0nt.). Nov. 17.-Sol White, the
political unionist leader, has received let
ter from Markham, near Toronto, saying
that joint debates were being held there on
the subject of political union with the
United States and that they are attracting
great attention. The letter also says many
persons in that vicinity are in favor of such
union and are only awaiting al opportunity
to declare themselves
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
The New postoaice Site.

The much-talked-ot protest against the
new Postoffice site has been heard from In
Washington. Tho city Board Of Trade has
received notice from the Treasury De-
partment saying the protest has been re-
celved, hled, and would have such consider
alton as the condition Of the matter will
admit of "Ai
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
Prince George Recovering.

LONDON, Nov IA bulletin issued from
Marlborough House to = day states that
Prince George passed a good night. No
unfavorabe symptoms were developed and
unless the Prince should suffer relapse it
Is believed his process toward recovery will
be rapid.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
FLORENCE's CONDITION.

Latest Reports From the Bedside of the Sick
Actor
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.-At noon w. X.
j. Fiorence's physicians had a consultation,
at the conclusion of which it was stated
that the patient was in an extremely critical
condition.
At IL o'clock p. NJ. Mr.. Florence's condi-
tion was slightly improved
James G. Fair received dispatch at 9
o'clock last night conveying the lnforma-
ton that Mr.. Florence was very low, but
there was just one chance in favor Of re-
cOvery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
s-sSs Mechanical En- gineers.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE regular session
of the autumnal meeting of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers opened
this morning. The finances of the society
are in a satisfactory condition. About $50
members were present. The location of the
regular spring meeting next May has been
decided in favor of San Francisco
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
Signed Under Pressure.

TALLAHAssEE Fla.), Nov. 17.-Secre-
tary of Stale Crawford to-day attached his
signature to Governor Fleming's commits
sion of r. Ii. Nj. Davidson as United States
Senator, qualifying the same by a statement
OF the legal pressure under which he did so.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18

cess of the fight. San Diego people having
telegraF he'd CONGRESSMAN W. w. Bowers to
uo an IN ms power to Influence the members
of the National Committee. Los Angeles
citZens have sent similar message, and
Mr. Bowers, who is now in Washington. has
been doing good work for San Francisco
and California.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
A ST. PAUL BLAZE.
Fire Raging in the Heart of the Wholes
District

fNe haglnB N the Heart Of the WHOLESALE
District.
ST. PAUL. Nov 1S.-At midnight FIRE
broke out in Griggs, Cooper & Co.'S whole
sale grocery establishment, on East Third
street. in the heart of the wholesale district.
The building is doomed, and all efforts OF
the hremen are being made to save the
adjoining buildings. The fire was not gotten
under control until 80 o'clock this morn
ing. Griggs, Cooper & Co.'s stock, valued
at over 100000. is a total loss. Fully in
sured. The fire also attacked the wholesale
hardware building of Farwell Osemun and
Kirk & CO., just east of Griggs, Cooper &
Co.'S. and it will probably be total loss.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
Rnhhed While Drunk.

Last evening an Austrian boy named
John Bullogh was robbed of S45 while
drunk ON Jessie street. Bullogh was ar
rested for drunkenness and at the station
he gave information that led to the arrest
OF George finnigan, who Is known to be
one Of his robbers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
Agricultural Honss Burned

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-THE wholesale
houses of the Minneapolis Glass Company
and Lindsay Bros, agricultural implements,
were burned this morning. The total loss
will be nearly 100000 Partially insured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18

CHRIsTIANIA, Nov17.-E eclions for men,
bers of the Storthing have Just been held.
The figures now at hand show large gains
for the Radical Left, which advocated the
appointment of separate Foreign Ministers
for Sweden and Norway.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
wAR-vEssELs' MOVEMENTS.
The Concord Sails for the West Indies-The
Yorktown Leavas Mnntsuiden

1orktoWn Leaves hcntsVldeo.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE United States
steamer Concord sailed for the West Indies
to-day. She will carry mail for the Phila-
delphia at st. Thomas.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA telegram was
received at the Navy Department today
announcing that the Yorktown had sailed
TO-DAY from MOntevideo on her way to the
Pacific station. but she will probably reach
Val paraiSo in three weeks
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
seltSacrifcinr Soldiers

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-THE soldiers
at the Odessa garrison have voluntarily
asked that the daily bread ration issued to
them be reduced one-third for the benefit Of
the starving people in the famine-etric
districts. Self-sacrifee for the benefit Of
the starving is general among all classes,
and often takes novel forms.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
China Has No Reuly.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 1.-THE Chinese Gov
ernment has made no explicit reply TO the
joint note presented by the Powers. II has
only offered indemnity. without giving guar
anteeS for the future.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
Plnninn.M,ll Rnrnna

NEWARK On. J.). Nov. 17.-John Rindel
81 Sons planing-mil was burned this morn.
ing. Loss, 100000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
Charuea With Fmbezz,ement

Los ANGELES, Nov. 17.-Marco Hellman.
a young man who figured prominently in
baseball and society two years ago, was
held to-day to answer to the Superior Court
on charge Of embezzement.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Considerable Interest Eeine Taken in Some
Parts of Great Britain

ConslderebIe Interest telng TAKEN IN some
Parts Of Great Britain.
LONDON, Nov. 17.-In an interview Nc
Cormick, the English Worlds Fair Com
missioner, said: "The interest in Great
Britain in tie exposition is increasing
daily and permeating throughout the prov
inces. This is evidenced oy tho number OF
inquiries which am receiving from manu-
featuring towns, both direct and through
Consular offices Of the United States. Sir
Henry Wood, Secretary of the Royal Com
missioD.. has already received about 100
applications for space, and this before 5000
circulars, which he IL Just sending Out, nave
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18

reached his correspondents. Tie colonies
of Ceylnn and New South Wales have indi-
Gated their intention of taking a prominent
part in the English section of the exp0si-
tion, but South Australia and the Straits
Settlem eats have declined the invitation to
participate"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
Pittshnrp Sfrika Endnd

PITTsBURG. Nov. 1.-THE strike at the
Pittsburg Iron Works was settled to-day.
the Amalgamated Association ordering the
engineers to accept the cOmpany's reduc-
ton of 10 per cent. The plant is now in full
oneration
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Garfield track was
frog. solid and only one race was run.
FIVE furorgs, Captain Ruby won, DObbins
second Fred Knox third. Time, :O9
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
CuticuYa Resoivent

The Blood and Skin Purifier. and greatest OF
Humor Remedies, internally ITO cleanse the blood
of all impurities and thus remove the cause), and
CUTIcURA, the great SKIN Cure. and CUrIcURA
SOAR an exquisite Skin Beautiher, externally ito
clear the skin and scalp aud restore the nar)
every species of agonlZing, itching burning, ally
Sold everywhere Price, CUTICURA, SOC; Soar
25c: REsoLvESr. 81. Prepared by the Porras
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CoRPoRArIoN. Boston.
ED- Send for " How to euro Skin Diseases" 81
pages. 80 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18

ASHLAND (Wis.). Nov. ia heavy bliz-
gard ragged In Northern Wisconsin last night.
the wind bio wing gale and the snow drift
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-11-18
SEVERE WEATHER.

Cold Wave With Blizzard and Drifting
Snow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-22
ship Yard Fire.

BRIDoEPoRT,M May 22.--At 1890 o'clock
this morning the frame buildings at
Hunts marine railway were discovered
TO be on fire. Several streams of water
were played upon the structures and the
fire was slowly extinguished, but not
until the buildings had been nearly de-
stroyed. Over an hours work was
necessary before the steamers were taken
off. At 2 o'clock the fire was under
room, but how, it is not known. Sew
eral men rowed up to the dock about 10
o'clock and were ordered away. They
fired several shots at the watchman,
George Krause. They may have set the
building on fire, but it is more probable
that it caught from the engine. The
loss is Sc, 900; insured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-22
re NATIONAL GUARD.
How the Attendance at Drills Is Kept
Up Able Bodied Men.

How the Attendance at Drills Is Kept
Up Able Bodied Men.
When the First regiment led the
brigade attendance at drills simply
placed it there, and to get out a full
complement of men it was necessary
sometimes for men unfit for duty to re-
port and respond to the roll call, says
The Hartford Post. One instance is re-
ported of man having been taken to
the drill in a carriage because he was
too weak to walk He was led to the
ranks, responded to the roll call and the
report credited him with attendance at
drill. The same thing, it is said, is done
in other regiments in the brigade.
A military man speaking the other
day about the able-bodied men in the
brigade, said there was no pretense at a
physical examination, and he thought,
referring to the First regiment, that
there were few members who could
walk twenty miles without extreme
fatigue. 1t is frequently remarked
when company of Connecticut militia
ison parade that they are not as body
strong, vigorous looking men, and that
should the emergency arise half Of
them would be in the hospital in 9
week. This is undoubtedly an ex
aggerated statement, but there arr
plenty of military men who will admit
the weakness of the Connecticut brigade
in this respect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-22
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.
The BODY of a Child Found Floating il,
the Thames.

The Body of Child Found Floating In
the Thames.
AT 10 o'clock yesterday the body of a
female infant was found in the Thames
river at Norwich. Medical Examiner
Paddock was notified by officer Doty,
and the doctor viewed the remains
about o'clock. 1t is his opinion that
the body had been in the water about
two weeks and that it was placed in the
badly decomposed that it is not known
whether the child was still born or
thrown into the water alive. It was
impossible to tell whether the child was
black or white.
Thomas O'Brien of Albany, deck
hand on the dredger John McDermott,
was drowned yesterday afternoon at
Hartford. O'Brien was stepping from a
mud scow to the deck of the dredger
which is anchored over Coils bar, when
he slipped and falling, was sucked
under by the current. His brother made
two attempts to rescue him and nearly
lost his own life in doing SO. O,Brien
was II years old.
A series of accidents occurred in New
Britain yesterday. A young son of Tax
Collector 9. Fl. Faughnan fell from a
bicycle and broke his arm; boy named
OuOh5Ou ndu ScNcIeht uLSefS IldnHleu IN
clothes wringer, and a three year old
child of s. B. Jenkins had a finger
chopped off by little companion with
whom she was playing.
Charles johnson, the head cook of the
United States hotel, Hartford, and Lind
sey jackson, one of the colored walters
there, had a row last night, the result
of which was broken jaw, for johnson
and trip to the police station for Jack
son. jackson went out into the kitcher
to get an order filed, and he and John
son had some words. jackson go
angry, and picking up a plate threw il
at johnson. The plate struck him in tn,
jaw, making an ugly fracture. John
son was taken to the hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-22
MoRTALITY RECORD.
Death OF the mother OF the late stephen
Joseph AIeany.

Death OF tho MoGNeE OF the Late HNeHNon
Joseph 1Ienny.
The mother of the late Stephen J.
Meany, the Irish patriot and former
editor Of the DEMOCRAT, died at her
home in Ennis, Ireland, on April 1, at,
the age of SO years. The remains were
inferred in Drumcliffe cemetery, along
side those of her son, which were con-
veyed from Waterbury to Ireland about
three years ago. The fund which was
raised by the people of Waterbury and
the New York Press club, and which
was presented to Mrs Meany by Martin
Sculiy, enabled Mrs Meany to live in
comparative comfort the last years of
her life.
The funeral of Robert Tanning took
place from his late residence on North
Elm street, to the church of the Immac-
uIate Conception this morning, where a
requiem mass was celebrated by the
Rev Father Flemming. The pallbear-
ers were: Patrick Kelly, P. McQuinney,
Peter Loughlin, Cornelius Ryan, Jere-
miah Dryer and Richard Hogan.
John Saunders died last evening al
his home on Dublin street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-22
rae suPERloR COURT.
Judge Robinson VIII Hear Only Divorce
Cases In This City.

One more superior court judge re-
fuses to hold court in Waterbury under
the present court accommodations. This
will necessitate much expense to great
number of witnesses who will have to
90 to New Haven on various cases. 1t
Is time something was done in this mat
ter. Judge Robinson of Middletown
opened court this morning at 10 o'clock
but said that he would hear only mo-
tions for the assignment of cases and
whatever divorce cases there might be.
The following cases were assigned for
next Tuesday at 10 o'clock in New
Haven: John II. Dillon vs David L.
Truhes ct al; Thomas Lillis VS. Town Of
Waterbury; Camp VS. Camp.
The divorce case of Welton VS. Welton
came next. The wife petitioned for a
divorce on the grounds of desertion and
cruelty. The defendant made no de.
Tense, but the divorce was not granted
because the plaintiff admitted that the
defendant had asked her to come and
live with him again, which she refused.
The establishment of the charge OF
cruelty was not substantiated by the
evidence.
In the case of Lancaster vs. Lancaster
the wife petitioned for a divorce on the
grounds OF intoxication, non-support
and cruelty. The couple were married
in 1851 IN Watertown. The evidences
was strong against the husband and the
decree was granted, giving the custody
Of three children to the mother.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-22
RACES IN CONNECTICUT.



Sport Provided for Those Who Enjoy
Horse Speeding.
Next Thursday in Waterbury the
races of the Connections trotting circuit
will begin: The circuit includes Water
bury, New Haven, Derby, Norwalk,
Danbury, Waterbury and Southington.
The races will open June and close
July 5. The horses entered 80 far are:
800 Glass Trotting Carpen-
Sprague. Joseph Bader, jr, Norwich,
Conn, CHI m, Tot. Joseph Bader, jr, Nor
wich, Conn, b h, Mink. New Haven
stables, b 6, John j. Toole. w. FL.
Dennis company, New Britain, Conn, b
M, Fannie D., c. e. Swan, Derby, Conn,
b G, George Wilkes. Quinnipiac stables,
New Haven, g, Star Boy.
1887 Class-Trotting-Ch Charles Smart,
Meriden, Conn, g &, Little Sport. 9. F.
Haven stables, br m, Fannie Painter.
James Carpenter, Cranston, r. l., oh m,
Lady Douglass. G. E. Swan, Derby
Conn, m. Sarah Coin.
2:48 class, trottlng Joseph Bader, jr
Norwich, Conn, CHI m Tot; Joseph
Bader, jr, Norwich, Conn, blk h Mink
New Haven stables, d g Ben Bolt; New
Haven stables, d G John ]. Toole; q. F
Jones, New York, b M Nellie r; Charles
5indf0, Mefluen, Oonn, happy W
Lucky; G. E. Swan, Derby, Conn, b s
George Wilkes; G. E. Swan, Derby
Conn, b m Rosewood; Elm City Stool
farm, b s Persimmons; Quinnipia,
stables, b G Star Boy.
2:29 class, pace and trot-H. Beam
New York, g g Doctor L; New Havel
, stables, b M Yale Blue; New Havel
stables, br g Holloway; D. E. Swan
Derby, Conn, b e Morris Mullins; Quin
Il III III
Stock farm, b $ Milan; Quinnipia
stables, blk g Gerald.
1923 class, trotting james Carpenter
Cranston, r. L., oh Archie b; Charlie
: Smart, Meriden, Conn; CHI m Ethe
+ Joseph Bader, jr, Norwich, Conn, g.
Quinnipiac stables, New Haven blk
Gerald; Elm City Stock farm, m Lad
Thompson; g. E. Swan, Derby. Conr
: b g Deception; w. Beam, New York,
8 p Roland -Es
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-22
10000 PIANOS.
Have Been Made and Sold by the Well
Known Firm of Ii. Shoninger & Co.

v
Have Been Made and Sold by the Well
Known Firm of Ii. Shoninger & Co.
The following from "The Music
Trades" will interest piano buyers B.
Shoninger 81 Co will with the coming
week, reach notable point in their
career; they will complete their ten
thousaDdth piano. Congratulations are,
of course, in order, and they are we'll
deserved; for this old, reliable house,
while not consumed with the dry rot of
conservatism, have yet gone on IN their
quiet, steady, persistent way, until not
only in Connecticut, but over the entire
continent the Shoninger piano has be-
come celebrated not in name only, but
for those higher, standard qualities
which being AN integral part of the men
themselves, is reflected in their instru-
| ments.
To-day, no piano in the market stands
higher; they have received the unquaIi-
fled endorsement of the highest profess
sioual critical authority; everybody who
has bought Shoninger piano is per-
petual advertisement for the instru-
ment, and no piano can show better or
more enthusiastic class of agents.
Loyal adherence to their determine
ton at the outset to make only a first
class piano, has brought to b. Shoninger
& Co that success which is always the
reward of conscientious, well directed
/ effort in behalf of worthy object;
their splendid factory at New Haven is
persistently growing to meet the in
creased demand, and the branches, both
at the fine new store at 80 Fifth avenue,
4 N. Y, and the extensive warerooms al
225 State street, Chicago, bear evidences
of thoroughly well established success
and it is pleasure to add that it is en-.
i tirely deserved. Their Waterbury
branch, under the management Of
George L. Pelham, is now doing q
larger business than ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-22
CONDITION or THE NEW ENGLAND.
What the Railroad Commissioners Found
-& at Their Inspection. ss5s 's &E /

.-& at Their Inspection. sz's@ fs &E
The railroad commissioners have
made a report of their annual inspection
of the New York g. New England rail-
road. They say they find the various
branches of the road generally in good
condition for the time of year, though
ga very considerable amount of work is
to be done in renewals of ties and sur
facing of tracks," New ties are said to
be needed on bridges Nos ia and 1O6.
They continue: -
Many low joints, uneven surface and
some defective alignment were observed
between Waterbury and New Britain,
which, we suppose, will be remedied
when the new ties. already distributed,
are put in place and the usual spring
surfacing is completed. We are
glad to note that some 1,100
tons of new steel rails are to
be placed in such portions of the
track above named as are most worn by
the heavy traffic of the road. Bridge
No 81 needs new guard timbers and ties;
also the same is needed on No go at Yer
non. The platform has loose and
! broken planks in it and should be re-
paired. The track on the main line east
Of New Britain is in excellent condition.
We found nothing upon either the
Springfield division, the Melrose or the
Rockville branches requiring special
attention, the bridges on the first two
which We're washed out last fall, having
been rebuilt in substantial manner
We noted nothing requiring attention
on the bridges of the Norwich Sc Wors
cester division, but many of the curves
require more elevation for comfort anC
perhaps for safety for fast running
The track on the Providence division i.
in good order. The first bridge west o.
Sterling needs some new ties, and new
ties are needed at each end of 81, anG
also new guard timbers. We also wisl
to express our satisfaction withsthe very
substantial character of bridge renewals
and repairs which have been made sine,
our last inspection.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-22
ATHLETlc EXHIBITION.
Mike Burns and Nick Collins Have
Benefit in Naugatuck.

en-, - .S'E..U
he oL I.e uess a.nielio s4ni i =.
EVER e gaven II IL .he s..'e soU t. Place en
Naugatuck IasC n.Rnt, ~ lne pgnen1
1 1enuereu 70 Mix Quits anu Mlhe oolilIls.
Inc llr ~ NUMBER on Ine ProS = was
wrestnng matcn between henry heat-
ing OF TINS clsy anu 0lnohs Q. Nauga-
TUCK. ~ caused great eXcltemeD.. Neat
ing hustled s5lobons al around the stage
ana az one Time almost tnreW MN over
s me Iootilgn1s. ne won Ine Two sIralgnt t
s saiI' ouS Wy auulsnso uouu.eu 1ne iasI
sta,,,,ad - tLa Trnrt nd StFas.sd - M
S.ePPe1HH S 800. 1n0 ta.Ut ~. w pIs
9 C;LIn ~, ~ y. az e tS,.aa
Inv nS u.ouSoll .iie o0S1 WV oAs ~ .iiioo
az mn Any tllne
Inc n Mex, H numoer WAS SCI 70 pc
Tween I'VE pl slcR Ioilns' My e nascne4 70
G;gsiI;u.a ,,l,S t,as Iao,, aa;n; au osa,s
Do,a,. ,,ntor;aty =, watarb5,rv S,,ii;vay
SS;SoTnaorod IN tho vii, os aftar roca;y;ra
,,,sa, =. e,.,,.,, S,1i;, TI,a a,s
I,sn1 uppeL, Llon. Ne , su.
Sience wa i.x III ms DSs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-05-22
bridgeport Aldermen Arrested:

BRIDGEPORT, May 21.-The runaway
aldermen returned from Meriden at
1899 to-day and were Immediately
placed under. arrest and escorted to the
council chamber, where the republican
aldermen had been waiting for
them two days and two nights.
Mayor Marigold called the meeting
to order and the nominations that
he had made Were confirmed, the vote
which resulted in tie, being decided
by himself. The democratic aldermen
will take the matter to the courts.