davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-10-07

Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk s27
9.S7 m, 1885, 5.S2 aud $50 p m. Sunday $50 p m.
For Phillipsburg and Easton only 6.32 m week
days.
Leave Frenehtown $50, 1908 m, 2.O7, 5.5s D m.
weekdays. For Philipsburg and Easton only
706 D. IA.
Arrive Phillipsbnrg s.36 and TO- 40 a m, 25O 6.ss.
IA and $50 p N. sunday, $50. p m.
Leave Phillipsburg 1926, 936 and TO- 40 m. $50
6S3 and $50 m. Sunday 9.30pm.
Arrive Belyidere 800 1904 and LII a m, 3.24,
700 and 957 p m. Sunday. 957pm
Arrive Manunka Chunk 800, 1910 l1.is a In
$50, 1.01 aud 1908 p III. Sunday 1903 m.
Additional trains leave Belvidere for Manunka
Chunk 6.4b. $40 a. m, and rs p. In. Sunday GAS
m. Returning, leave Manunka Chunk for Belvi,
dere l0.l5 M, ITO, 1905 m. Sunday, 10 O5 D. m
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunks
Chunk sos a. M. Belvidere SIT a. m, Martina
Creek a. 6.45 M, arriving at Lehigh Junction at
I.O5 q M. VIII carry passengers and make stops al
nag stations north of Philipsburg. Trains ieav.
ing Manunka Chunk at $40 m, and 430 D m
Will carry passengers 10 BelvIdere.
Connection 10 made at Manunka Chung with
Delaware Laekawanna Western Railroad lie.
high Junction with Lehigh Valley ,Jehfgh d Sus.
quehanna Morris Essex and New J ersey Centra
Railroads. At Lambertville with Remington Rail.
road Atprenton with trains to and from New
York, Camden, &c.
Forfurther Information see time-tables, which
CHAs. e. PUGH, JR. WOOD,
General Manager. eneralPasseuaer A GENT
F. W JACKSON.
Gen'lsupt. y. R. R. OF N. j. Div.
WILSON BROWN, supt Belyidere Div
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-10-07

Austlqlian natives employ the grasp
ing power of their great toes in climb
ing trees, and it is their habit to pick up
in the same way spears and other objects
from the ground.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-10-07

Leave Lambertyille for bennington .3s m Z. Os
and 5.33 m weekdays.
weekdays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-10-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELYIDERE DlVIsToN
Trains for Ne.c York and Philadelphia

Leave bennington 7.4S M. 2s6 and 1856 p m.
week days.
Arrive Lambertville s,is m. .2s and 4.25 p IN
weekdays.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS: FRIDAY AUGUST l. 1891.
A FAMILY WIPED OUT.
HORRIBLE BUTCHERY BY A GANG OF
DRUNKEN ITALIAN LABORERS.
They Cut the Threats of Man, His Wife
and Five Children-The House Fired
and the Bodies COMMUNICATIVE Crime
Thought to be the Outcome of IL Teud.

CATLErrsBUEG, Ky, Aug. 9. -Wayne
county, Wost Virginia, was the scene of n
series Of murders on Friday night Mr..
Brumield his wife and five children were
murdered in most horrible manner and
their bodies consumed by fire.
About midnight 30 Italian railroad labor
ers became drunk and started on u tour of
devastation. The Brumfield family were
thought to have considerable money. The
Italians went to the Brumfod residence and
were refused admission. The doors and
windows were then forced open and a strug
gle for life began.
Mr. Brumiieli, with his two half-grown
sons fought with desperation, but were
finally murdered, their Threats being cut
from ear to ear and the bodies repeatedly
stabbed Mrs. Brumfeld and her three lit
tie children were next killed by the drunken
Italians. who thon searched tine house for
money and set it on fire. MIR Brumiield
va, influential and wealthy. Two or three
years ago, while county commissioner, he
opposed the building OF a new court house
and thus made many enemies Tho court
house was built, and it is thought that FRI
duv nights work was the result Of the old
feud, aud that Brumiield's enemies supplied
the Italians with liquor and then pointed
out the path to the residence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07

DENVER, Col, Aug. 2.--At a ball in tho
Blue Mountains July a terrible tragedy
occurred which is seldom oqualIed IN the
history of crime. While the dance was
going on a tough character by the name OF
Tom Roach insisted upon duncing. lie was
drunk, armed with knife and six shooter.
He declared that he would dance and took
hold of a gentleman and attempted to re
move him from the floor. This was resented
and the parties became engaged in scullla.
a young man numed Frank II. Hyde, at
tempted to end the disturbance, when
Roach turnel on him and vicously stabbed
him with the knife, iuiicting dangerous
wounds in several plnces.
Roach left the room but continued to act
in a disorderly manner. a cowboy named
Billy McCord tried to paciiy Roach by go
ing out vhero he was and talking to him.
This seemed to enrage him more than ever
and drawing his gun he killed McCord on
the spot
BY this time the excitement was intense
and a no one was armed the people were
almost pauic-stricken.
\ boy slipped away to house near by
and securing Winchester returned 10 the
school house. lie took ann and fired but
missed Roach and killed Mrs. Walton, wife
OF Charles E. Walton an estimaOle woman
living in the community.
BY this time horror rejgncd supreme In
the excitement Roach lett the place, since
which time he has not been seen. The en-
tire community are searching for him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
A WILD ENGINE DID 1T.


ST. JouNsBrRY. Aug. 2.-Engine Ma
guam running Wild collided with the
through freight going west on the st, Johns
bury and Lake Chauplain railroad, near
Danvillo Saturday noon. Engineer Leslie
of tho Maquam had Il leg and arm broken
and received such internal injuries ana
burns us to make his recovery doubtful.
Engineer Leonard was badly injured by
steam a brakeman was thrown from the
train and budly burned by fire; he Lad just
started in the caooose, the flames from
which also burned three empty cars.
The wild engine was baclins down grade
and the tender was completely demolished.
The engine recoilod from the s, ock and ran
three miles up grade, only stopping when
the steam became exhausted. The front
Of the freight engine was demolished. En-
gineer Leslie is sad to haze been running
contrary to orders. All trains, including
the Grand Army specials, were delayed sew
eral hours.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
Stillman Johnson's Estate.

STATE or NEHNONT Tho IIoaors-
DtaiulOr OF CUrtE~pES, b. Lhc Pro-
bat, Court FOR the District of Chittcu11a.
20 the ne.rs aud all persons Interested in tho
Cstutc Of ~tll man Jouaspt. I6tc u Hunting
ton, Ia said district, deceased
GtEtrtSu:
Where's, APPLICATION hpth been i.a1e TO
tpis court 10 wasting uN ia" aGu..I 'tiEtor "
saiI "ststa praying .nr license AMI authority 10
sol the Wuu.Cu. f.lc real uru ,.I.uurl estate of
sn'd dCccaaed. r. ifcicui.'E t,.-i,l court tLtt
II would he beuet~i Il go .Uu ht.i- AMI all pur-
sons iuicrc-ted ia he '-iatH DIT sAd deceased,
- sell The Whol, Of 10" real 0nu rrr-uuiu ss.
tate Of sG'd deceased, md Convcrt tho -lmc
into money.
And bringing into Cour; the ron,cu' and np-
probation 800 writing. ui al tie ll,lr7 10 SAID g
tate resulting IA tt.- state.
Whercupuu, tho said Court appointed Hnd
assigned TIE ttl day OF AuEurt. is,I, nt tuc
Probate tpUlt Rooms, In sajd di.ulctto hcar
Aau dee idle upuu said nppiicalipr and initiul..
md ord red plhic mott thereof tU be given 80
al! Icr-ons Interested therein by publ -l'r'-l,,l
or Ter, together With tiiuo AMI r.H'r o, H''r-
jus. thre" weeks -Uccr--iye'y in tho burlington
tleo i'r SIS. u uc'' -ptptr which r'r"H.atc- In
the u"iVhhprhupu 81 those persons interest ud
IN -Rid estate, all which publications ."uIl 20
pleNlru~ tp the Guy a-sjEHc 'rr hearing.
Therefore, You are l.rr .'i.' not ...cu SOB tr;ror
before said Court, mt thc ti'ac ptl place az
signed. then and 'lcic 800 eaid tpUt', IT, '.asp
your ObJ lions TO Tie grant IA, o. .u.i II,eu5c,
81 Won see CHu-e.
Given pud"r my hand. At the nrohatu Court
rooms, this 18TH u.t} 90 July. l-Il.
s,W3g JEN NIE STACY. REGISTER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
QUEEN CITY PARK.
Sunshine and n Large Asscmblage of REQ
pie RENDER the Opening success.


A pleasanter sunday could hardly be
expected than the last one with which
was ushered IN the opening OF Queen CITY
Park for the season by tie SPritunll'i''
Or. smith, president OF the assoclHuon,
arrived saturday from Lake Pleasant with
Special car Of eXcurionI'ts, aud on Satur-
day evening all were busy III preparation
for the Inauguration OF the summer camp.
Every cottage was opened, AMI several
were filled with those who had arrived dur
ing the day.
sunday morning at 1850 o clock Dr.
Smith spoke on the growth In POPULAR
ity OF the park during the last nine years,
and the prospects for this summers work,
that will bring to il just dernde of sue
ccssful existence. The association is nearly
out of debt. Complimentary lctters have
been received from influential people in diff
ferent parts of the country, saying that the
writer's considered the park one OF the pleas
ATTEST IN any part of the world.
Mrs 4. W. Cro'~ett Of Waterbury spoke
on 'I'ractical Spiriiualism, and enforced
tho need OF harmony at the same time Illus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
GEN. PITKlN'S FUNERAL.


MONTPELIER, July 3l.-The funeral OF
Gen. perey T. Pitkin occurred at his late
residence this afternoon, attended by nearly
400, including prominent ctizons OF the
State. Brook, post, tho business Mons asso-
citation, numbering 100 men, lUl employees
Of the Lane Manufacturing company
and members of the Loyal Lee
gon, of which the general was
member. attended, members of the legion
acting a guard of honor. They We're Ed
ward Wells 6. G. Benedict, Gen. 7. 5.
Peck and ev-Iieut. -Gov. L. A. Woodbury.
Of Burlington, ex-Gov. f. j. Ornsbco of
Brandon. j. {. Stcarns Of Bradford, +. ).
Strauahan of St Adams. DR.. Henry Jones
Of Waterbury, Gen. ". Ii. Gilmore of
Fairlee eN-Gov. J. L. 3arstow of Shell
burne, Erastus Jewett Of Swnnton, Col. f.
f. smith and ten. stephen Thomas Of
Montpelier. The bearers were the four sons
of deceased. Clarence H.. Carroll F., Fred
E., and Frank /. Several organizations es-
cortel the body to Greon Mountain Gene
terry. Row. j. Edward Wright olliciated at
the residence and cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.


NoHrtlELp, July 3l.-A small audience
in the village church this afternoon heard
Evangelist :. Hartwcl Pratt give a Bible
reading at the Christian workers meeting,
In which he vigorously denounced the popu-
lar preaching of the universal fntherhood of
God aud universal brotherhood of man,
which. he declared, was uuscriptural and
said 1t would lead to universalism. Evan
gelists Pratt and Munhall left late this
afternoon.
over 100 arrived during the day and in
creased the audience at the evening session
10 1900.
Each evening session closes with pray
er service. Campers occupy score of
tents ON the seminary grounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
WITHOUT A SKIP.
Justiua, Belle HnmIin nnd Globe DO II
Mile in 2:II.

CLEVELAND, O., July 3l.-The event Of
the closing day Of the grand circuit trotting
meeting was the performance of {. ).
Hemlin's team, Ju,tina, Belle Hamlin and
Globe, driven mile, three abreast to wagon
for a record. Edward Geers handled the
ribbons and the wonderful horses made tbs
mile without skip in PA.
The PA class, trottins, purse $4,000 un-
finished from Yesterday was won by Little
Albert. Best time, 2.lS-
The 20 class, purs, $4,000, was won by
Ryland Best time, 9:2lx
The 9.24 class, pacing, purse $1,000, WIS
won by Direct. Best time, 2I5t.
Free forall class, trotting purse $1,000,
won by Alvin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
NO HOPE FOR SAWTELLE.
Tho supreme Bench Denies the Motion
For II New Trial.

CoNooRD, y. H., July 31.--At the ses-
sion OF the full bench Of the supreme Court
to-day. Judge Carpenter delivered an ex-
haustlye opinion upon the exceptions taken
by the defence during trial OF Isaac Saw
tele for the murder Of his brother Hiram
All the exceptions are overruled. The
court holds that the objection to certain
jurors, the principal objection upon which
SGwtelle's counsel relied for new trial, is not
wei! taken as tho jurors We're allowed to sit
by the presiding judges who had the right
to pass upon the question OF their compe-
tency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
MlsrORTuNc'8 VICTIMS

Lightning struck barn belonging to Mr.
Coyeny Of st. JoLnsbury on the morning
If the 2jth, doing some damage. There were
fix men in 1t at tue time, one Of whom was
.eaning against pole and received Il shock,
rendering him unconscious Tor j. minutes,
while Il boy was burned on the foot by tho
fluid
Ashbel Martins barn in reacham wa,
struck by lightning and burned on tie 13d
inst, nearly everything in the barn being
lost. The property was not heavily IN
sured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07

WASHINGroN, July 3l-The treasury
agent who went to 81 Adams Vt, to in
spect the site for tho public building there
has recommended 10 Secretary Foster that
the property al tho Kiugmau foundry aud
Centre street, valued at $500, be selected
E1he distcntion OF the stomach which many
people feel after eating, may be- due 10 improp-
er uasticatlOn ~ the food bu,, ia most cases
il Indicates a weakness OF Acdigestiye organs.
the best remedy for which is one OF Ayers
Pills. TO be taken after diEuar,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
\. Y. LFNNNED. Comm0Nler.
GEO. II. WAHORO\, AuJt.

Comrade 5. g. Levi, OF MoheetIe, Tex,
formerly first lieutenant, Company r, 18th
L. $. c. H. desires the addresses Of Capt.
Hav!cy of that regiment ami formerly from
st. JohnsJury, also Of Capt and Lieut.,
Moves, brothers, and OF the saIue rccim mt,
Oh duty at SLip island, Miss, in 1N6i and
formerly members of the ith or Nth er-
mont, and from the town of Newbury.
The Malone y. y, Farmer says Great
preparations are being made by the G.. a T.
posts to welcome Commanders in Chief Y Ca
ley as lie passes on his journey to Detroit,
Saturday night, August !. Every post
along the Ogdensbdrg and Lake CLampain
railroad has been notified 10y Aide Cramor
and will meet him at the stations Com
munder Dustin of Brush:on goes to the ma
tioual encalupneut as a delegate, lie having
been the only delegate chosen from this por-
ton of the State at the state cucampment.
" arner Miller was made chairman of the
State delegation.
Cen. L. A Grant tho acting secretary OF
war. has decided tocaUsc the transfer to the
national museum of large collection Of
relics that hive hitherto been stored In the
war department, including the captured
battle flags over which tuere was a contro-
yersy during the Cleveland administration,
and the pistol with which Booth shot rresi-
dent Lincoln
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07

SrRrNGFlELU, Mass, July 31.-At Chic
opec this morning Samuel Alexander who
sho. aud killed Jamc- Nesb,tt July -, was
held for the September term Of the Supc-
iior Court The doctors testified that me
man was sane enough for trial and Judge
Hitchcock so or Tered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
TERRORIZED THE CROWD
HOW A TOUGH RAN THINGS AT A
COLORADO BALL.

lie WA. Drunk aud stabbed the First
Man who Intcrfered with Him-A Cow
boy Tried to Reason with Him and Was
shot Dead-A Boy Tricd to shoot the
"Terror" and Killed a W oman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoris,
When she became Mss, she chung TO COstoria
Wesn ale bad Children. she gave them Castor.a,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07

MessrS. +. p. Jordan of jericho Centre,
and ". Smiley of Essex Junction took
charge Of Il Y. +. ;. c. f., meeting Sun
dag afternoon at Jericho, at when the re
ports Of the Cmttendon county delegates to
the Minneapolis convention We're read. In
the evening similar meeting was held at
Essex Centre, at which the following gentle
neu we're present: NJ j. Norris. president
Of the county union ". II. " God, ,ecre-
tary; L. b. Jordan, Edward Humphrey,
and II. c. Petty, who presented the reports
in an Interestng manner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07

Among the patents granted the past wook
were the following to residents of this State,
To Cassius a. White of Jamaica for a mop
wringer; to George d. Snerwin of Burling-
ton, for baggage slide for railway cars
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07

1t will cost you nothing and will surely do
you - Cd, il YOU have ouEh, cold, or any
trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr.
Kings New Discovery Tor Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief
or money will be paid back. Sufferers from
La grippe found II lust the thing and under
Try -dIupic bottle ri our expense and learn
for yourSelf tu.t how good Thing il is. Trial
bottle free at Beaupre ~ Lowry's Drug Store.
Large Size Joe. and sl,UU.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
OUR HAVERSACk.


Tho Latest From bennington whore
Preparations are Being Rapidly Pushed
The Amoskeag Veterans, who will come
ms escort to his excelloncy, Hiram II. Tut
tie. governor of New Hampshre. will DO
commanded by Mai Charles II. Bartlett.
The veterans. numbering about 20 men. are
n fine organization. the members being for
the most part middle aged men, Of wealth
and high social standing in the old Granite
State. They will appear in continental
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-07
Horsrord's Acid Phosphate


Relieves the feeling of La~situdo so
com IN on in midi umnic a., and iIHparts vi
Unity.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-09
Tariff Reform Practicable.

Mr.. Mckinley strongly depreciates
the further agitation of the tariff
question. His wish, of course, is to
save this monstrous system from over
throw. His plea is that agitation is
useless so long as a Republican Senate
and Republican President stand
obst;nately in the way Of reform,
denying the people relief
But Mr.. Mckinley is mistaken.
1t is probably true that the Republic
can Senate and President would de-
feat any general tariff bill embodying
Democratic conceptions of reform.
They could make party question of
that and hold their forces together
upon it. But if the Democratic
House is wisely directed it will give
them very different problem to
solve. 1t will pass and send to the
Senate separate bills for the relief of
the people-a bill to give free raw
materials TO the New England manu-
facturers, for example; a bill to put
binding-twine on the free list, and so
on. Will the Republican Senate or
President venture to defeat such
measures as these, encurring in the
latter case the righteous wrath of the
farmers in the West and in the other
inviting inevitable defeat in the four
principal New England States ?
The Republican majority in the
Senate was very difficult to hold to-
gether under the party lash for the
passage of the Mckinley bill. Party
discipline could not hold the Western
and New England to the defeat OF
such measures as these. Nor would
the President veto them in face of
certain disaster at the polls in conse-
quence.
Tariff reform in very considerable
measure is practicable and easy of &C.
complishment by the Fifty-second
Congress, if it is undertaken with wis
dom and discretion. And even if the
packing of the Senate made it for the
present impracticable, it would still be
patriotic duty to continue the agita-
ton.
The existing tariff is great wrong.
1t must be fought till the wrong is
righted, whether it requires a year or
decade. Like the slavery question,
it will never be settled till it is settled
right.-Ex.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-09
That State Tax,

The down town Democratic mana
ger of the Republican Pioneer, in his
effort to be a mighty good Republi-
can, has of late been yelling himself
hoarse regarding the State tax for this
county, and with his false statements
makes an effort to persuade his read
ers to think the Democrats have done
something more than awful because the
State Board of Equalization raised the
valuation of the taxable property in
Alpena county. One would think to
hear him howl, that he had not learn
ed-and perhaps does not want to
that the State Board of Equalization
meets once in every five years and
equalizes the taxes for every county
in the State. The State of Michigan
was under Republican rule when the
State Board raised the valuation in
Alpena county in 1885, but this
Democratic manager of the Republi-
can Pioneer has not found it out yet.
Neither has he learned-or at least
he is not possessed of manhood
enough to acknowledge it-tbat it
was Republican State Board that
raised the valuation of this county in
1881, in 1876, 1871, and so on down.
Now the whole truth in the matter
is that Alpena county is compare
lively new county, and is increasing
in wealth every year-but we doubt
if the bowler of the Pioneer would
be willing to credit the growth and
prosperity to the Democrats Oh, no!
he merely banks and tells the bare
faced falsehood that the State tax is
double what it was last year. Now
let us see whether it is or not, and if
we show that the Democratic editor
OF the Republican Pioneer has strayed
away off from his reckoning, then we
will leave it to his own conscience as
to whether he is liar or not.
Last year the Pioneer man was as
sessed for $500 personal tax, and his
State tax was rs cents. This year
his assessed value is $500, and his
State tax is 81 04, % cents more than
last year, or 81 cents on each 800
valuation.
But when the taxpayers do pay
their State and county tax this year,
and find it is less than it was on the
same valuation last year, they will
doubtless begin to wonder what on
earth the fanatic Democratic mana
ger of the Republican Pioneer has
been bowling about.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-09
II now annears that Mr.. Rlaine q

1t now appears that Mr.. Blaine OBJ
tanned the reciprocity treaty with
Brazil by falsehood and deceit. He
gave his word of honor to the Brazil
ian minister, Mendouca, not to negoti-
ate a treaty with Spain effecting
Cuban sugar. This false promise,
which Mr.. Blaine had no hesitation
in breaking as soon as it was made,
was what the lawyers would call "of
the essence of the contract" and it is
no wonder that Brazil is now demand
ing a modification of the treaty. We
suppose the party that lays claim to
a monopoly of public morality and
virtue, and yet is able to carry a self
convicted hiefllke Quay on its should
ers, will justify this action of Mr..
Blaine and call it a "statecraft." But
the REVOLT of Brazil against the treaty
teaches lesson. 1t shows how frail
and uncertain is this artificial substi.
tute called reciprocity compared with
that which nature designed, absolute
free trade, hampered only so far as
the needs of public revenue require.
Pontiac Post.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1891-12-09

as suretieS, was presented, and on motion OF
Alderman Fourier, the same was accepted
and the sureties thereon approved Of by
unanimous vote.
The Chair appointed as the special COM
mite TO investigate the communication Of
g. ID. and Z. d. Haines, and Jos. b. Com
stock, John Muellerwess and John Dawson,
in regard to street railway franchise, city
attorney Frank limerick and Aldermen Al
perm, Fourier and Murphy.
Moved by Alderman Fourier, that the
Police Justice be instructed to make an
itemized report to the Council of bills he
has paid out of fines, that should be paid
by the city. Carried by unanimous vote.
Moved by Alderman Campbell, that
Chas. Cook be appointed market clerk.
Carried by unanimous vote.
On motion of Alderman Alpern the
Council adjourned.
MICHAEL O'BRIEN,
w. A. McDoNALD, Mayor.
Recorder.