davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26
The Rise in wheat Cauaes a Suicide.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug 25 - Geo. j.
Osborne, uperintendent of the st,
Paul railway elevators, committed
suicide because Of change In the
grain market. He told his sister as he
left his house In tho morning; "lf
wheat goes down to-day l will DO rich
when come home onIght." Wheat
went up ton cents, and his dlssapOint-
ment was too strong for him. Refer
ring to possible shortage here,H. j,
Heyden, travelling auditor of the road,
said; Elevator d, with the connecting
elevators, of which Osborne had
charge, has CAPACITY OF I $50, geo BUSH
shells An inventory OF the wheat
shows that there Is about 100000 bush.
shells in the elevators. Some months
ago Osborne handled US high as $500,
ODD FOR the company. II will be a
week before the actual facts are known.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26
DIED.
sPEAKMAN.-on August "a. 1891, WIN

SPEAkMAN.-On August 81. 1891, VIM. It.
Speakman, In his AIth year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend his funeral from his late residence.
No. TIA Madison street, on Thursday after
noon at 2'o'clock. Services At tho house.
lnterment ut Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
EYANs-In this city, on August %, 1891.
Mabel e., daughter Of George w. and
Mary p, Evans, aged 10 months and 20
days.
Funeral from the residence of her
grandparents, No. 1873 Delaware avenue.
on Thursday afternoon at o'clock. In
terment ut Wilmington and Brandywlne
Cemetery
CROSS Anon August 3d. 1891, Laura j.,
daughter of John l.. and Lucy Crossan,
aged years.
Relatives aud friendsare invited to at.
tend her funeral from the residence OF
her parents, No. $50 Reed street. on Fri
day afternoon, at o'clock. Services at
the house. Interment mt Riverview Gene
terry.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

Mr., and Mrs. Benjamin Getz, the
well-known truckers, residing on New
port pike about two miles from this
OF their wedding last Monday evening.
There was Il large number Of their
friends present, among them being the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Schulnieister,
Mr., and Mrs. Rotthous. and two sons
and daughters, Mr.. Williams and two
daughters, MIR. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gritith, sir, and hrs. Frank Mccoy,
Mrs. Nance, Mrs. Kerns, Miss Lille
Dunlap, Mr., Richard Lovewell, and
number OF others. Tho evening was
spent In pleasant manner, and an
abundance Of refreshments we're sery.
ed. The host and hostess received u
number OF useful and valuable pres
euts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

William Wood and Edward G.. Smith
alias Harry the burglar We're again
before Judge Ball this morn.
ing when they were fully Identified by
Robert Smith whose house they entered
and maltfeatcd the inmates, OH Sunday
morning, August 2.
Ills testimony was a story of kind.
ness and sympathy on his part, and OF
the basast lngratitlde on the part OF
the offenders. He told how he had fed
and sheltered them. and how they
broke into his house al night and as
saulted him, After hearing the testi-
muuy Judge Ball committed them in
default oil 5000 bail each lor their APP
peataneG at court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

NEW YoRK, August 25.-Ernest Swim
ton, OF No. 1900 Germantown road,
Philadelphia, was arrested hore to-day
on o warrant by Magistrate Clement,
Of Philadelphia, on Charge Of betray-
al under promise of marriage. Miss
Ida Meyer, OF No. 1873 Brenner street,
was the complainant.
SwintOn WAS engaged to he married
TO Miss Meyer, but clipped with Mrs.
John Drake who was with SwintUn
Reid III $500 bail to await the arrival
OF reqaisitlon papers from Philadel-
phia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

From the Chester County News.
Edward Grocer, of Upland, whose
fine outfits have woRajmirntion every
where is considered uAr OF the most
aiiiltal gentlemen In The manage
meHt pf afOur in-haaa Ia this country.
Irving four spirited horses is an ac-
compli5hment not posBcsscd By one
Ll.saiaan III ton, hut wherever aIr.
trG4t r. hrrnk has appeared thu ease
with which every horse is kept 1Inier
ncfiect. control, challenged admra-
ton While in England Mr.. cro1sr's
dri.iBg WAS sutjeGt of much favor
able ommrIt aHoHg the owner, Of
i "l2-b ps.tNts
We think ourcity ran boast OF team
Wii'ssss owner cGA match Nh =. In style
and skill
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

A valuable horse and wagon, belong
Ing TO Levy Court Commissioner
David p Hutchinson, was stolen fio n
EhcneZer camp ground, Appoquiih-
mink hundred, last Sunday evening.
The team had been loaned to one OF
Mr. Ilutchison's hands to attend tho
can p, The horse is a bay, five years
Old, with ! lack name and tail, and tho
carriage is Il new York. the thief Is
to have come to this city,
and to haze taken boat for Jersey.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

Sheriff and Mrs. William Simmons
passed the silver constellation In their
lives last night, at their residence at
New Castle, and the event was cele-
brated in an appropriate manner by q
large number OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
mons' friends, A special train from
Wilmington took over about forty
members of the uniformed corps
Knights OF Pythias, of which Mr.. Sim
mons is member, commanded by
Colonel Jefferis, assisted by Captain
Thomas Mullen, Jr., and Lieutenant
Lemuel Mari.
Headed by the City Cornet Band, OF
New Castle, the visitors and others
were escorted to the sheriff 3 residence.
The parlors were very handsomely
decorated, and the guests received q
royal welcome.
The number of visitors increased
every moment by the influx Of the New
Castle friends until the parlors were
full. After the music of the band had
ceased. Colonel Jefferis, in his usual
able and off-hand manner, presented
the quarter of century married pair
with handsome tea service, to which
the blushing sheriff responded with as
much difiidence, but with as much
earnestness as he spoke the words Il
will, twenty-five years before,
The members OF the Levy Court
also presented him with a beautiful
onyx topped parlor table and other
guests had numerous presents to make.
A grand collation. was served by res
taurateur d. b. Jones of Wilmington,
and an enjoyable evening was tine re-
suit all the way through. The follow
ing were the Invited guests:
Tsuup N (.puikh Ira M pyyt hti nHIad
Richard g. Buckingham, Mill Creek;
Samuel killgore, Newport; John w.
Jolls and wife. Middletown; David p.
Hutchinson and wife, Appoquinmink;
Robert Il, Simpler, Blackbird; Andrew
$. Eliason, Mt. Pleasant; James H..
Clark, Delaware City;Paul Gillis, 0gle-
town; James Il. Shallcross Odessa; ex-
Sheriff Il. Lewis Armstrong, Newark;
eX-Marshal Hi. McMullen, Red Lion:
w. Il. Biggs and wife, Middletown;
John II. Hastings, George V. Hastings,
kirkwood Edward Challenger, DIR. W..
Is. Kuntznnd wife; Mayor Wilmer Han
son and wife, william {. Worth
ington and wife, q. W. Hastings
Robert Sutton, New Castle; Joseph
Mills and vile, John Grimm,
and wife, James Hollywood and wife,
Alvan Mills and wife, Leonard Mills
| NlC9ltlf 4 o. -Nith1pi hplttH5bllg u " IL
ley Joseph Davidson and wife, George
Justis and wife, Nathan Lieberman
Chas. p. AIaroney Samuel Bidgway,
Lemuel Mari, Robert Edwards and
wife, Frank Baker and family, Samuel
| II. Baynard and wife, Deputy Sheriff
Gltlln, Vim. Wheatley, J. NJ solomon,
Patrick Neary, Geo. II. r. simmons and
wife. John b. simmons and wife, Chas.
ii. simmons ana wife, Homer G. Sim
mons, Holton Yarnall ard wife. HoltOn
b. larnall and wife, Miss Fannie Barr,
Miss Blanche Allen, james p Prentiss
William Hastings and wife, George
Hall and wife, Mr. Ehler, Washington
Hastings. Frank Simmons, John v
Cooper, Edward Hawke and wife, Abby
Hastings, Miss Lille Rebel, Harry
Schlice and wife, Samuel Fell and wife
George Singley and brother, JOSEPH
jenkins and wife. John Brison, JessC
Handy, William Moreland, Thomas
johnson and wife, John w. Dennisol
all OF Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26
FOR THE
next TEN DAYS
... WE WILL GIVE
BIG REDUCTIONS
ON
Summer Clothing E.

Any one in need Of a Suit
or a pair of Pants or any.
thing in the Clothing line
can save from one-third to
one-half on it, as we are
anxious to close out all our
Summer stock by Septem.
Der l, as our Fall and Win
ter goods will be ON by that
time and we want the room.
Mothers, bring out your
boys for Knee Pants. Js5
received, a job lot of 25 doz.
en-, Atwood, to sell at so
cents. We have never seen
their equal yet. All goods
marked in plain figures.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

Receiver OF Taxes John L. Dickey has
cancelled the published notices of his
'sittings to receive taxes, and will hero
after use posters to announce his COM
Ing. Brandywine hundred. September
|, Talleyvilie; september 2, Practical
Farmer; Chrlstiana hundred, Septem-
Der 4. Newport; September Z, Toys
Hotel; Mill Creek, September s, STAN
ton; September o, Hockessin; White
Clay Creek, September Il at Newark /;
September IA at Newark; Pencader,
September Is and 10, at Kirkwood.
Red Lion; September IS and 10, at Del
aware City; New Castle, September II
and 10, at mayors office. New Castle;
st. Georges, September 90 and %, at
Mlddletown; Appoquinimink, Septem-
Der 25 and 2S, at Townsend; Blackbird,
September 80 and so at Blaekbird. Re-
celyer Dlckey took in about $4,000 at
Middletown on Monday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

N4E4NzaE-~T NSFtNr r-Nfe~t
Of cSestef, Pa. hss bes 81 aoins 5q sons
good work this beason, but she was
beaten yesterday at Charter Oak Park,
Rhode Island, coming In with six con-
testanta 4, 4, 5, leaving N. 4. H., owned
by Geers, to lead In three straight
heats. Time e.22, 2.2ON. 9.2l. The
purse was $4,000 but Sadie M. was
fourth on the list.
On September LIST, she will appear at
Point Breeze. In race OF the
same class and show herself for a
$1,000 purse. She is also entered in
the 2.23 class, for the Belmont races
September 9th. when she will trot for
a purse Of $500. At Mt. Holly, New
Jersey, she will go in the 2,22 class, on
September 10, Purse, e600. Her next
race will be at the Trenton races on
October LIST, when she will trot in the
2.22 class, for purse OF 5000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

The Pennsylvania r. r. Co, will run
special excursion to Atlantic City, N.
j., tomorrow CIhursday) In order to
accommodate the Knight Templars,
who have a great field day at thas
place, The season is drawing TO q
close, and those who wish to see the
Knights OF Pennsylvania out in force.
AMI also take dipin old Ocean, should
embrace this opportunity to do SO.
The railroad is In ilrst.elass order, the
cars are the finest that can be made.
and the conductors polite and accom-
motlatlng, 50 one OF the pleasantest
trips possible may be expected at the
lowest possible rate.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26
Abandoned Farms in New England.

The Boston Herald states that in
Massachusetts, as well as in Vermont
and New Hampshire, there are many
abandoned farms. and IL suggests the
creation of a commission to ascertain
their locations and the prices at which
they are held. and to advertise them
In tho hope that they will be taken up
again by native New Lnglanders, ''who
would help to bring up the arrears Of
social life in these communities, and
to make them pleasant and attractive
homes" The cause OF the abandon-
ment of New England farms seems to
he the eager desire OF families to
make money. or at least to better
their condition, but the Herald looks
forward to return of those New
Englnnders by extraction, whose pa
rents have settled in the West, and
who in the near future, probably will
ind the opportuniti ties for rapid maxi
ing of money In that section exhaust
ed and will realize that they may he
better oil in tho homes OF their ances-
tors which are now untcnanted
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

young lady entered a prominent
business office In this city one day of
this week, and after asking for the
proprietor, said that she would like 10
borrow some moneyon chattel mort
gage, On being told by the gentle
man that he was sorry he conld not
accommodate her, that chattel mort
gage was no good In this State she
u st out crying, and said she did not
no one to go to In har distress, and not
being able to raise funds she would be
placed In very delicate condition IL
nancially.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

Harry rassm ore, of North ChIistiaua
Hundred, visited our city to-day. His
farm almost adjoins that of Mr.. Jos
Way, whose barn was destroyed by fro
on Sunday evening. lie Gays he never
saw anything burn SO rapidly rs did
this barn, a4 by the time he reached the
top OF the hill, after the alarm WINS CIV
gu. the entire building was enveloped
In flames, Mir. Way had an Insurance
Of $1,000 on the building and silOO on
the contents, In the hester County
Mutual Insurance COMPANY As he
lost over 400 ushels of wheat, besides
30 OF 80 tons oil hay, new reaper and
other machinery, he will be greatly
out OF pocket
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

aided to positions in this city Phila-
delphia, and other places. Our mag
nillcent and costly catalogue shows
where we have placed many of them.
1t Is mailed free on application. Send
for it at once, on call at the office, cor.
Eighth and Marlst streets. Students
now being enrolled daily, 8 to 1, Ses-
II. 3. Goldey, principal Goldey VIII
Commercial College.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

Mrs Mary Anderson resides at No. 8 New
street this city Der husband. MIR. james
Anderson, ls employed in the Wilmington
car shops OF Jackson and Sharp Company.
In an interview with Mrs. Anderson re-
Gently she told reporter the following
remarkable story.
have suffered great deal in the last
flve years from a disease that puzzled
the different physicians who have attend
cd me. never was free from roaring
noise and awful pains in the head. could
not sleep ut nights and l WIS greatly
troubled with lump that always stuck
In my throat. | couRhed and spit up
pleghm great deal, some days l wo uld
not feel so bad, then 1again 1 would be
abed for several weeks. | have had con-
stantly for three weeks the roaring noise
and awful pains in the head from which
nearly lost my mind. Physicians could not
tell what was suffering from and have
been cupped and leaohed three different
times without doing me any good what.
ever. II more than four years that |
nave beenable 10 do any OF my ownhouse-
work on account OF my terrible suierings.
One physician who gave me but teInpo-
AIRY relieftold me was suffering from ca
tarrh, then l went to Drs. Mccoy and
Wildnan who pronounced the disease TO
l be dry catarTh in its worse forms | have
| been under their treatment just three
months on August 70 rapidly improved
and this is the first summer In five years
| that have been able to do my own house
| work. | am very well now. | do not
have the roaring noise and the awful pain
| IN the head that Use to have. | do not
cough any more or spit up pleyhm and
| sleep well ut nights yes feel very differ
ent now; II was only the other dny that
my next door ncighhor remarked that IL
WIS almost impossible to believe to see
Tue working about doing my household
work again after what had suffered and
gone through. pity any one from the
/ bottom Of my heart who may be suffering
| from the same terrible disease that have.
| | told my husband had | waited three
months longer before going to Drs. Nc.
Coy and Wlldman he would had TO bury
| me before this, us don't believe would
to the Lord for having directed me 10 Drs
| Mccoy and whitman and for giving them
the knowledge that had done 80 much
/ FOR
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

Mr. A. Speer, of New Jersey, whose
Port Grape Wine has such wide repu-
tation, and which physicians prescibe
so generally. was the first in this
country to Import Port Wine Grape
vines from the banks of the River
Douia, in Portugal, where the finest
old time ports were made. and to
sey, His Port Burgu! dy and Clareb
which arc now the best wines to bA
had, have become great fayorita
among the fashionable New York,
Philadelphia and Washington society.
Druggists sell 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

A young named G.Nailor had one OF
his ankles crushed quite badly in the
boat yard OF the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company, on Monday after
noon, bya slab of sheet-iron falling
on 1t. He was taken to his home. No.
ga Adams street, when physician
was called In and attended to his inju-
ries. He will 10 confined to tho house
for five or six weeks. As he was the
only dependence OF his widowed
mother,a little aid from her nelghbors
and friends will certainly prove very
acceptable.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

A bulletin from the Census Office at
Wasting toni just issue +, elbows the val.
ue .. real and persona pi0party
ed by the otliCigis of the several slRles,
The total Na!'A Of t3s, nited States
is S3!Bi0,0 Jj 90, which would make
about stolJ es.0h to every man, wu-
maa and child, Dtlatfaic's total wealth
Is put down AZ 81, id,!9l an Increase
OF IA, ~, 7js, While IL .IprYl8nd the
ralueis EiS!, l54, 81, which Is a decrease
ri 7l5. 1881 since 1850 The only
ashor states that show decrease are
Hill lij. Nevada and south Carolina,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

The markets were we'll attended this
morning by buyers and sellers, and the
ruling prices were as follows; Butter,
% to 80 cents pound; eggs, 23 to 25
cents dozen; white potatoes, 10 to 20
cents half peck; sweet potatoes 30 to
30 cents half peck; peaches s to 10
cents half peck or 25 to 80 cents
basketj pears forty TO sixty
cents d basket; watermelons 10 to
10 cents each; cantaloupes, 20 to
80 cents basket; green corn, 10 to 10
cents dozen; egg plants, 8 to 9 cents
each; chickens, 81 to $1.50 per pair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

Emma Grant was charged at this
mornings session of the Municipal
Court with committing an assault and
battery on Mrs. Mary Farada. The
prOsecutriX testified that about one
year ago she took the defendant in
and gave her home, for,charity, and
that yesterday, she found her con-
cealed in a closet. When the wit
ness who was badly frightened scream
ed, the accused beat her. Judge Ball
imposed fine OF $40 and costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26
THIRD EDITION.
Ds,is.

Flour. seeds, oatmeal att j. Smiths
tth and Shipley streets.
BLsh's, French street wharf. is the
place to buy your coal
We guarantee absolute satisfaction
ar money refunded at ked Mems Hall
Piano WareruoIn.
Taylor u Fullerton's Cough Syrup Is
one OF the best syrups for coughs and
colds prepared. 3U2 King street.
Go TO Reeds new instalmcnt store
for cheap Furniture aud Carpets sos
Shiply street. N. II. Reed. manager,
fellheiIner is manufacturing a line
handmade Havana filler for &C., sig
Market street and Front and West
streets.
Diarrhoea. Cholera Morbus, Cholera
InfHntum quickly durable by using
Or, Slmms Cholera Syrup. FourtIfand
King
Great variety oil slightly used pianos
and organs at your own price. Red
Mems Hall Piano Warerooms.
II. d. Hickman has made a hand
some set OF harness for the horses OF
the Liberty Steam Fire Engine Com
pany that give great satisfaction to
the parties Interested. As for material
and workmanship they cannot be sur
passed.
The German.American Scheutzen-
bund will have a shooting match on
September 10th. at which three prizes
will be awarded.
Daniel Meier and Charles Yetter will
go to Reading tomorrow morning as
delegates to the Interstate SBngers
hund which will hold u three days ses-
sion there.
Harry Hamilton OF this city has ac-
,cepted the position of telegraph oper-
Md.
Letters OF administration, C. t. a.,
were granted by Register of Wills
Cooch yesterday to Mary j. Morrison
on tho estate of William Mcbride.
Ella Lisby, colored, 4 years old,
strayed from the home of her parents,
southwest corner OF Fourth and Searles
streets. Monday morning and has not
since been seem ....-..
The Y. NJ. @. A. base ball club reor-
gained last night by electing William
Mundon manager and George Deery
captain.
George NJ. Elliott OF Hyatts Military
Band has accepted the position Of Lead
or OF the orchestra of Washburns
will join the company in Patterson, N.
j., tomorrow.
]. H. Appleby, George G. Morton and
Alexander Guthrie of this city and Dr..
r. w. Cooper Of Camden will attend
the meeting of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge l. o. o. f., in st. Louis on
September 81.
Mrs. Joseph Kilt, who was hurt by
the upsettlng Of carriage at Ocean
Grove, N. j., on Thursday OF last week,
was so much better on Monday, that
she returned to her home, and there Il
every Indication Of her entire recovery
at an early date.
The members of Division No. 2. A
o. H., will meet at their lodge room
at Rising Sun, on Saturday evening.
Gawthrop & Brother are overhaul.
ing the heating apparatus at the court
house by putting in return pipes
(which will decrease the consumption
OF coal.
The Registers Office at the court
h1use has been carpetted with VERY
Sandstone three-ply Ingram carpet,
Tie carpet did not como before 1t was
nee led.
Frank C. Stidham, Wilmington's not
ed aLctloneer, went to hester, Pa, to
day 10 sell lot OF horses for Roberts
q Hannum.
W. L. Seeds of this city, is not the
W. Il. Seeds reported to be hurt III
saloon brtwl In Atlantic City by police
man Brothers. He don't get in saloor
bTawls
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

During the vacation Manager Will
Hanson has had number OF improve
ments made at the Opera House,
among them being new scenery OF the
finest description.
The floors have also been recarpet-
cd, the walks painted. and matti ng
placed in the gallery.
The house was lighted up last night
and viewed bya large number OF per-
sons. This evening Gus Hills
"World of Novelties" will be present
cd and will no doubt be greeted with
crowed house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

Charles Reynolds. white man, was
before Judge Ball this morning, charg-
cd with being drunk ami disorderly
and insulting ladies on tho street. He
days on the stone pile, and rs there Is
u similar case to DO tried before Judge
Ball tomorrow, the question has been
asked, that il the guilt of the accused
is established, whether or not he will
receive q similar sentence?
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

At the regular session of tho Board
OF Health, held last evening,the cxeou-
tive officers wete instructed to lave
all persons arrested who had not obey.
81 the orders Of the board to have all
weeds cut down and removed from
their lots. Peter J. Ford complained
OF fostering mass Of garbage at Fifth
fl 'er oil that district was directed 10
. a.o the nuisance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

William Faulkner, eolorcd a noted
chicken thief, who was just released
from iai, oil tho 18th inst, was again
before Judge Ball at this MORNINGS
session Of tie Municipal Court charg-
ed with obtaining money under false
pretenees. The testimony showed
he was collecting money to bury a
dead man and as this was untrue, he
was sentenced to pay fine OF g and
costs, OF put in 30 days en- the stone
pile.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-08-26

Tho Board OF Water Commissioners
held regular meeting last evening.
Nothing but rou inc business was
transacted, Tho balance in bank was
reporter at s77, 97B y, and the weekly
payroll amounting to $40 % aud the
monthly payroll amounting to s34l 81,
were ordered to be paid. Levi c. Birds
petition for water on Chippey stree
was granted.