davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
THE COURTS.
EQUITY CoURT-Judoe Ham,

EQUITY CoURT-Judge Hdgner
Yesterday-Ferry agt: Ferry; Cornelius
James Rossiter, NJ. A. Thomas and Catherine
Lowe; writs de lunatico inquirendo ordered to
issue Parker agt. Parker; dismissal of bill
and cross bill ordered. Kitch agt. Mcintosh;
motion to strike out amended bill overruled.
Second Colored Baptist Church agt. Fickling
time to take testimony extended forty-fve
days. Jones agt. Dougherty; reference to
auditor ordered. Bassford agt. Lovelace; ref
erence to auditor ordered. Eggleston agt. Egg
gleston; appearance of absent defendant or
dered. Carson agt. Clark; motion to limit
time to take proof postponed. Earnshaw agt.
DAILY; Timothy d. DAILY appointed guardian ad
item. Oppenheimer agt. Miller; ten days
further time allowed to answer, &c. In
re Albert j.. Richards, non compos; NJ. T.
Spencer appointed next friend.
CRIMINAL CoURT-Judge Brddley.
Yesterday-William Brown, larceny from the
person, guilty; sentenced to Albany for two
years. Joseph Young policy; bench warrant
issued. John Wallan, HOUSEKEEPING; plead not
guilty. Robert Green, appeal. assault; recog-
nizance forfeited. Henry Bieber, IT,, appeal.
assault, pleaded guilty; fined $40. 49, -pp'"''
PROBATE CoURT-sudge Hdqner
Yesterday-In re. r. R. Sheckell; I. W. Nord-
linger appointed guardian; bond O., 500. Estate
of Sarah A. Tyler; w. q. Tyler appointed ad-
ministrator on bond Of $4,000: Estate of G.
F. Sheckell; order to sell publicly or privately.
Estate Of Samuel Duvall; will admitted to pro-
bate and letters issued to Louisa Duvall; bond
e2O0. Estate of Otto Fischer; letters of adj
ministration to Louisa Fischer; bond 81, 800.
Estate Of Ann Beam, will admitted to probate
and letters to Sarah NJ. Hsimer on bond of
$500. Estate Of Alex. T. Augusta; do, do, to
Mary o. Augusta; bond 81 900. In re Lyman
J. Childs ct al; A. F. Childs appointed guardian;
bond eli, 900. Estate of w. g. Harvey; order
directing private sale. Estate Of A. F. Schoeff;
W. Kelsey Shoeff appointed administrator.
Estate of Maud E. Boulder; G.. E. johnson do;
bond 5000. Estate of Marian Cole; caveat
to will filed. Estate of Mark Tyrrall; petition
of John Mullen for letters. Estate of John J.
Branson; letters Of administration to Margaret
Branson; bond $4,000. Estate of Mary Ann
Bohn; petition Of Joseph A. Bohr for letters
filed. Estate Of Mary A. Nicholson; will fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
A sOCIALIsTIC EXPERIMENT,
Cause Of the Failure of the Kaweah Colony in
California.

The Los Angeles, CAL, Express gives the
following result of an investigation Of the
Kaweah colony in Tulare county, which was
established ostensibly to carry out nationalistic
ideas. The investigation was prompted by the
prosecution in the United States district court
here of Burnett G. Haskell, Henry g. Hubbard,
Henry I. Taylor. James J. Martin, William
Christie, trustees, and the leaders on charges Of
cutting timber on government lands. In Octo-
Der. 1885, forty-two men made timber entries on
lands famous for big timber in Tulare county.
Two months later the land commissioner Or
dered the withdrawal of these lands from entry
Meanwhile the filers had gone ahead and partly
built road eighteen miles long through an in.
accessible country to get to the timber claims
The entries were refused by the Visalia Office,
but the filers protested and went on with the
work. The five trustees we're found guilty last
evening, and the Express makes the following
statement in regard to the methods under
which the Kaweah colony was conducted:
Haskell 4 Martin established a joint stock
claiming that the Kaweah colony owned 1900
acres of timber land and ], 200 acres Of grazing
land. The most glowing descriptions were
given of the delights of living in the colony.
which was being run on the Bellamistic plan.
Hundreds, perhaps thousands of people during
the period Of over three years have been duped
into the scheme, many persons spending their
all to get to Kaweah and working for long
time, living meanwhile on cheap fare. The
workers were not paid in money but in time
checks devised by Haskell, which entitled the
holder to the labor Of another mar, goods bought
from the colony and bearing half cent interest.
Thousands Of these worthless bits Of paper
have been issued and many persons have nothing
else to show for their three years labor. The
arrangements of entering were for the appli-
cant to pay $500, Of which 800 was in cash
and the balance in monthly sums of s5 By
getting new recruits through tho influence Of
the magazine it is estimated that the revenue
of Haskell and Martin, who received all these
monies, was 5000 q month. Some persons
were permitted by the alleged board of
directors to come to the colony and work out
their S400 balance for membership. Thus the
schemers got people to come and finish the
building Of the road for rough board and
clothes Mrs. v. Goodwin, late Of New Hamp-
shire, in letter describes the condition Of the
colonists at Kaweah as horrible, she having
been one Of them, and she says all who have
been able to leave the colony have done %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
BLOWN THREE HUNDRED FEET.
Terrific Force of . Boiler Explosion in L
dianA-Two Lives Lost

Ierrlnc Force OF Boiler Explosion In In.
dians-Two Lives Lost
Thursdayevening the boiler at Stewart Bros
planning mills, at Lebanon, Ind, burst killing one
man and burning and mangling another 90 that
it is thought he can hardly recover. The
cause Of the explosion il not known.
The boiler was thrown about 100 feet and q
portion Of the smokestack was lifted about
forty feet in the air and carried distance of
300 feet. The mill was frame structure and
Is complete wreck, machinery and stock, to-
gether with parts Of the building, being strewn
David W. Campbell, who was killed, was ex-
recorder OF this (Boone) county, but at tine
time of the catastrophe was fireman in the mill.
When found his body was scalded and burned
almost beyond recognition. One Of his arms
was blown on and was finally found in M
orchard at least $50 yards away. He leaves 8
wffe and SIX little children in an almost desti-
tute condition.
William Stewart, one Of the proprietor. v,s
the other victim In addition to being fright
fully burned around the neck, face and BODY.
he has sustained compound fracture of the
right leg and one Of his eyes, perhsps. eone.
The chances for his recovery are poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

later he returned. bringing with him the high
ext honors awarded by that institution for
piano, organ and harmony. Prof. waldecker
Is now organist at St. Matthew'S Church and ID
q most successful teacher on the lines Of piano,
organ and harmony.
The official residence Of the Sangsrbund IL
IN Dismer's Hall on street between 7th and
Sth streetA This place the singers have occu-
pied for the past fifteen years and the walls Of
the room are decorated with photographs Of
members, with some Of the decorative trophies
won by the society and with silksn tokens Of
affection from fair admirers Of the organization.
The officers Of the sengerbund for the present
year are: Paul Schulze, president; John Wald-
man, vice prsadsnt; =. Asrup, corresponding
secretary; Louis faber, txeasurGN A. Lsppsr,
director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
A NEW FRENCH CURE.

Medical Circles Interested I'm . New System
OF Treating Tuberculous Diseases.
Partisan medical circles are now greatly
interested in new system Of treating tubercu.
lous diseases. The new method was discovered
By Prof. GERMAN See. According to Prof.
pass four or ave hours daily in close chamber
wherein the air 10 above normal pressure and 10
saturated with creosote eucalyptol. Tho
prsssurets gradually increased until IL reaches
maximum Of IN atmosphere and . half Several
excellent and permanent rssults, 10 4 an
nounsed, have been obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

hoo biAoi Oc Al tAlC SClCi al
1t never neglected the
rehearsals which were so
essential to its well-be-
ing. Not for a single
week has there been any
suspension in the regu-
lar proceedings and this
remarkable fidelity has
b e g n rewarded by a
steady growth in num-
bers and prosperity. Not
so long ago q heavy
hearted treasurer could
see no more than S1.75in
the Sengerbund's treas
ury, but he can now, if
SO inclined, feast his
eyes on q balance of
something like 81, 500.
The roster has been con-
tinuously added to until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

choirs that attended
the third New York
sangerfest, an d al
though 1t brought
home no prizes it
gained valuable expe-
rience. 1t can win
prizes. 1t has won
them. The most i'm
portant victory was
earned in Philadelphia
in 1869. A triennial
festival was in progress,
and as the Sanger
bund needed a new
piano, they went in
and sang with such
good effect that the
judges awarded them
first prize-a 81, 900
piano. Paul Richter
was director then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

although his expression
then lacked art, it wac
not unpleasing to pa
rental ears. Some years
later he commenced to
gather in an education
from the public schools
Of the city, and about
the same time evinced
such strong musical IN
clinations that he was
placed in the profess
sional care Of the late.
Julian Enders. His
course was furthered
under the careful guild
snce of Carl Richter
and George Felix Ben
kert, both most able
trainers Of pianoforte
pupils. In 1875 Mr..
Waldecker went to the
Leipsic Conservatory o.
Music, and two years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
Disappointed at Secretary Noble. order.

Disappointed at Secretary Mobiles Order.
An Ashland, Wis, special says The fact thas
Secretary Noble had issued an order indsfnitsly
suspending filings and settlement on the
Omaha lands created considerable excitsmsnt
here las, night Public opinion differs 90 to
the business Of Secretary Mobiles interference,
some holding that his course has served 70 save
trouble while others denounce the action in
harsh terms. No serious demonstration il an
ticipated, and &c is really surprising that the
men in line, many OF whom have suffered
greatly from exposure, take their great disap-
pointment so coolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

company Of men who
had in them the spirit
of song, bit who lacked
any considerable de-
gree of technical train
ing. The earlier meet
ings Of these lovers Of
music were. for several
years, held in the homes
of various members,
and it was the naturally
ensuing social feature
that gave the organiza-
ton the firm grip on
existence it has today.
So successfully has the
general interest been
kept up that it is his
tory in the Sanger
49, -. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

plete and most precise.
The first chorus re-
hearsed was "Auf ihl
Bruder, lasst uns Wal
len." Since the night
when Charles Walter led
his companions in the
rendition Of that song
the association has ad-
ded two hundred and
sixty-seven other Choir.
uses to its repertoire,
and these two hundred
and sixty-eight compo-
sitions have, in all, been
presented to the public
five hundred and twen-
ty-two times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
THE ROLL OF MEMBERS,

Investigation Of the
Saengerbund's records
shows that there have
been on the rolls dur
ing the period which
closes tomorrow 1876
active members, twen-
ty-four honorary men,
bers and 1,73l MEN,
bers of the passive va
riety. Thirteen presi-
dents have looked af-
ter the general inter-
ests of the association,
and ten musical di-
Irectors have, in sue
cession, waved the COM
handing baton, with
varying degrees of sue
GEES, but always bring
ing the force Of singers
mn IN a good rtapIard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
MASS FOR BISHOP GILMoUR.

Services In Cincinnati-The Remains Taken
30 Cleveland.
The remains Of the late Bishop ailmour Of
Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in Cincinnati on
Thursday evening from the south. The body
was in charge Of Father Hauck and two sisters
Of the Sacred Heart
The remains were laid In state ct st. Patrick's
Church and were viewed by hundreds Of dsvout
Catholics during the night. Yesterday morn
ing at o'clock solemn high mass was offered
for ths repose Of the dead. The train bearing
the body left over tbs Big -Four ct od6 yestsf-
day morning for Clsvsland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
A New Line To the SC. Lawr~ncs.

The meeting Of the passenger representa-
tives Of the Vanderbilt lines at Buffalo,
n. Y, on Thursday had special reference 10
establishing . through service from the west
to Clayton and the Thousand Islands az Q re-
suit of the leasing of the Rome, Waterfowl and
0gdensburg by the New York Central General
Passenger Agent Daniels stated that the meet
ing had decided to run q through car from
Chicago to the st. Lawrence and another from
Buffalo. He believed that the service this year
would be superior 10 anything ever known on
the ST. Lawrence route sad preparations wsss
making for big traffic. 4..--f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

it now contains the names Of nearly all the
more prominent German-American citizens of
the District. There are three classes Of mem
bership in the Sangerbund-active, honorary
and passive. The first class attends to the
singing; the second achieved their position by
the performance of some signal service for the
bund; the third have the privilege of annually
subscribing for q season concert ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
VENEZUELA CALLED TO ACCOUNT.
A British Subject Was Murdered By Its
Police Within Its Borders.

Police Within Its Borders.
The British government has called Venezuela
to account for the murder Of British subject,
William Campbell, by the police. The kill
ing appears to be the outgrowth of an old border
dispute between Great Britain and Venezuela.
Campbell vas arrested as trespasser on Vene-
zuelan soil, and was shot because he did not
Immediately obey the order to accompany his
captors. The affair gives Great Bri tain q de-
sired pretext for an aggressive attitude toward
Venezuela, part Of whose territory the British
have been ANXIOUS to seize on account of gold
bearing discoveries in the coveted soil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

An expedition into southern and eastern
Maryland has been organized through the CO.
operation Of the Johns Hopkins University, the
United States geological survey and the NARY
lad AGrisultural 0oeioey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

VIM H. NJ sistare in New York yesterday
pleaded not guilty to the i've indictments
found against him for grand larceny ON COM
plant Of the Heckshsrs, his former ssvocistea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

Of excellence, showing that the pioneer Ger
man singing society was not unmindful of the
object for which it was organized.
THE FIRST CHORUS.
The musical growth Of the Saengerbund
would be an interesting story, and not a diff
cult one for the records Of the society IA conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
Escaped Hanging.

Louis Bulling, who had been sentenced 70
hang at Savannah, NO.. yesterday. escaped from
prison last week and has not yet been captured.
Russell Petty, upon whom death sentence
had been passed and who MAS 10 have been
executed at Paducsh, Ky. yesterday, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
PRFs'r PAUL scHuLzE.

score years of life the regular rehearsals have
never been missed. The city and the nation dur
ing that period have mourned and rejoiced for
good and sufficient reasons, and the Sengerbund
has shared in the general grief or iubilation but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
THE ACTIVE MEMBERS.

TIE ACTIVE MEMBERS.
The active members are the following:
First tenor-J. Colignon, II. Klinge, A. Pitt,
I. Viedt, A. Weinhold, L. Dorr, F. Knoop, L
6teinem, ]. Waldmann, G. wetzel.
Second tenor-G. Ackmann, W. Berens, ".
Conrad, s. Holmes, j. Karr, G.. Ritter E.
Schmid, A Behrend. F. Claudy, P. Havenstein,
A. Joers, E. Nachtigall, s. Sawtell, Chas.
First bass-P. Bachschmidt, W. Hagemann,
1 Huck, A. Lepper, I. Mattern, o. Schilling,
II. G. Weber, F. Escherich, 8. Hartbrecht ri.
Kaiser, W. F. Lutz, ]. Michaelson, NJ. Smell H.
Wolf.
Second bass-F. Altrup, F. Carl, C. Herbert,
E. Kuebel, H. Schuermann. H. Schminke, b.
Schneider, M. Atschuh, L. Faber, E. Holer. j.
=. Ruebsam, J. schlueter, H. Schmidtman, W.
ToMoRRow's CELEBRATION.
Tomorrow evening the society will celebrate
its fortieth anniversary by giving sacred con-
cert at the Academy Of Music. The program
is as follows:
1. Overture, "Stradella," Flotow, orchestra.
2. Hail Columbia, Lachner, S@ngerbund and
orchestra (with tableau). 8. Piano solo, "Rhap-
sodie Hongroise No. 81 Liszt, Mr.. Richard
Aria from Linda di Chamounix," Donizetti,
Miss Alice Williams from New York. s. "Frueh-
hngs Zauber." Weinzierl, Sengerbund and
orchestra 6. Violin solo, Fantasia Apas-
sionsta," vieuxtemps, Mr.. Anton Kaspar. Z.
soprano solo, a, "To Sevilla," -; b, "Unge-
duld, Schubert. Miss Alice Williams. 8. Piano
solo, a, Prelude and Song" Chopin; b, ''soi-
Richard Burmeister. 9. Traeumerei, Schu-
mann. string orchestra. 10. Die Niederwald-
fahrt, Pache, Sangerbund and orchestra (with
tableau).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

Meetang the Csbinst Crisis n Portrayal
The troubles which rssultsd in the Portu-
guese cabinet resigning have been Satisfactorily
arranged senior Ferreira rssires, ana his
place will be filled temporarily BY Gen. dAbrsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
VALE OF PARADISE.
A CHILEAN City That Now Seems
to Be Misnamed.
WAR TIMES IN VALPARAISO.

Feeling Among Resident Foreigners-Pres-
emit State of the Revolution-How Troops
Are KAised-volunteers in Chains-Somc
Interesting Sections of Northern Chill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

Dot Son Well, the female snake charmer, Who
was bitten by . Florida moccs<in. wednesday
night, while exhibiting nj fall River, hAss, =
nov n vay critical conditiou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
SPRING GOSSIP IN LONDON.
sessenabls Topics Discussed d. the Britain
Capital.

POSSIBLE rrrEcrs OF THE JACKSON CASE AT
cIrTHERoE-wrvEs AND THEIR RfoHrs-cELH-
sRATISe PRIMRosE.DAY ToNoRRow-rHr crrY's
FILTHY pRISKISe wArKn-PRxvALkxcx or TER
GRIP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

The present director Is q musician who COM
Dimes great ability with the genius Of hard
working application. Prof. William waldecker
is a Washingtonian by birth. HIS first vocal
effort was made in the presence Of limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18

Small as was the Sangerbund in 1852 1t was
not afraid to enter into competition with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
YEARS OF MELODY.
The S@ngerbund to Celebrate Its
Fortieth Anniversary.
AN INTERESTING HISTORY.
Organization Of the Society Two Score Years
Ago-Its Early Struggles and Triumphs
and Its Present Prosperity-Progrsm Of the
Celebration.

On the evening Of April 20, 1851, there was
organized in this city, in the old German Hall
on 11th street. . musical society which has
chung to existence with persistency thoroughly
characteristic Of the nation whence the WASH
ington Sangerbund derived its membership.
Other societies that had dedicated themselves
to vocal endeavor have come and gone and in
their places new ones have sprung up, but the
Washington Sengerbund fourishes to an ex-
tent not known in its previous history. Its first
director was Charles Walter, and the other
officers Of the association were George Bremen,
president; Herman Blau, secretary; Anton
Eberly, treasurer. The active members were
Fred. Schmidt, L. Streb, A. Kiesecker, G.
Einolf, ]. Koebel, Julius viedt. Aug. Sellhausen,
Frederick Sellhausen, F. Hausam, Andreas
Gross and A. L. Meiners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
AT THE START.

The society was not pretentious one when
it first started out. Its music was of just such
a character as would be taken I'M by little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-18
AT THE RACE TRACK.
Active Preparations Being Made for the
Coming spring Meeting.

TRAINERS AND OWNERS BOTH GET Up KARIY TO
rRY THE PAGES OF THEIR FLYERs-How TO
BRING A COLT UP TO TIE RACING porSr-oARr-
FUL TRAINING NECESSARY.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-31
CIIADWlCK-FLYNN.

Marri ed. at the house of the brides
father, in Morris, Dec. 25th, by Rev
C. A. Cressy, Chas. G. Chadwick of
Marshall Co. South Oak. to Francis
E. Flynn, of this city.
Tue wedding service of Mr.. Chad
wick and Miss. Flynn on the evening
of the 25th, inst. was very enjoyable
affair. Numerous friends were pre-
sent, all of whom, after the cermony,
sat down to a sumptuous banquet to
which ample justice was done. M.
Flynn the brides father who is just
recovering from q severe illness was
able to I've at the table with the
merry party where "all went merry
as marriage bell" Mr.. Chadwick
and his bride Will make their home
in Marshall Co. South Oak.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1891-12-31
Council Proceedings.

"A StdLeu mcetllS VI VIC COuuCll
was held on wednesday evening,
Dec. %, 1891, at 1880 o'clock. Presi-
deut Watzke in the chair; present
Councilmen Wellington, Murphy,
Wilson and Stenger.
Moved by Wilson that the hill Of
Geo. E. Darling be referred to the
Village Attorney. Carried.
Moved by Wilson that the follow
ing bills be allowed:
James Griffith, serving notices on saloons $40 80
Mrs. burst, poor 900
Carried.
Moved by Murphy that COM
mittee be appointed to confer with
Mr.. Northcott in regard to erecting
tank and pump on West side of rail-
road, Carried.
Pres. appointed Murphy and Steng-
er as said committee.
Moved by Wellington that petition
of J. A. Johnson and others for side
walk, be referred to Pres. Watzke
to report at next meeting. Carried.
Moved by Wellington that ordi-
nance No. 40, relating to minors fire.
quenting saloons, be put on its first
reading. Carried.
Moved by Wellington, seconded by
Murphy, that amendment No. 8, TO
ordinance No. At, relating to water
works, is hereby amended by striking
out all of thu ninth, tenth, eleventh,
twelfth, thirteenth, fourteenth and
fifteenth lines of the first page of
said proposed ordinance No. At, The
vote on the amendment stood: Yeas,
Wellington, Murphy. Wilson, 8;
nays, Watzke, Stenger, 2. Carried.
Moved by Wellington, seconded by
Wilson, that amendment No. o, of
ordinance No. Al, relating to water
works, is hereby amended by adding
and inserting Immediately following
the word "proposed," where the
same appears in the 18th line of page
4, sec. 7, the following: sit is also
understood and agreed by and be-
tween the village of Morris and said
grantees, On the acceptance of this
ordinance, that the rental of hy-
drants for fire protection and street
sprlnkling shall never exceed a
monthly rental of ten (lO) dollars per
month per hydrant. And il IS furth-
er understood and agreed, that SAID
village of Morris shall only be re-
quested to pay the established and
agreed rental as may from time to
time be determined or agreed to be
paid as in said ordinance provided.
And it is further understood and
agreed that said village does not in
any manner whatever, agree or guar
antee any loss or deficiency, real or
imaginary. that they may from time
to time, or at any time sustain or in
cur in the operation of said system. :"
Carried. Yeas, Wellington, Wilson,
Murphy, 8; nays. Watzke, Stenger, 2.
Moved by Wellington, that ordi-
nance No. Al be put upon its Bird
reading. Carried. Yeas, wellington,
Murphy. Wilson, 8; nays, Watzke and
Stanger 2.
Moved by Wellington seconded
by Wilson, that ordinance No. Al,
be adopted and passed, as amended,
and read. Carried. Yeas. yelling
ton, Murphy, Wilson, 8; nays, Steng-
err, Watzke, 2.
Adjourned.