davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
THE STEAM ENGINEERING RTrI.

THE STEAM ENGINEERING BILL
The Commissioners have made their report
upon Senate bill 2035. 40 regulate steam en-
gineering in the District of Columbia" which
WIS referred TO them for their views. The
words ''Eo person employed by the United
States government or holding . salaried
position under the District Commission
ers shall be appointed an examiner. ="
In section 2, lines II. -. IA. should be
stricken, out they say. as the Commissioners can
sec no reason why this restriction should be i'm
posed and II may be 10 the public interest to
act at variance with the principle il contcm-
plates. The words las fireman IN some steam
boiler room, fire room or engine room, in
lines and Z, section ). should be stricken out.
and the words employed in some capacity
III attendance upon steam boilers and
engines aifordIng him the necessary experience
TO qualify him to receive license under this
law, inserted in lieu thereof. Section IL, line
4, substitute two for three" so as to make
the amount for contingent expenses 500.
II the bill should be modified as above. the
Commissioners think ii would be great i'm
proyement on the present law on the subject
and recommend its enactment.
AMENDING THE BUILDING REGULATIONS.
1t has been ordered by the Commissioners
that the schedule of limitations and provisions
relating to the projection of portions OF a
building beyond the building line be amended
50 that the solid walling of steps shall be linn
tied to five feet above grade o. the contiguous
sidewalk, terrace or parking, as the case may
be.
STREET BARRIcApED.
On account of the serious illness Of Repre-
sentative Springer the Commissioners have
barricaded street in front of his residence
and requested the Washington and Georgetown
Railroad Company to sawdust its tracks.
ARE AGAINST THE BILL
Senate bill 1888 ''for the protection of the
rights OF owners of lots in Columb ban Harmony
Cemetery in the District of Columbia" which
was referred to the Commissioners for their
examination and report received their atten-
ton today. They say it appears to be
an effort to organize a special tribunal
to adjust disputed rights and enforce
an account between contending claimants. A
measure of similar character was introduced
into the Fifty-first Congress and referred to
the Commissioners, who investigated the SUBJ
ject and recommended adverse action upon the
proposed legislation. Their recommendation
is renewed with reference 10 this bill.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The contract for completing the grading of
Massachusetts, avenue has been extended forty
five days
The two drinking fountains presented by the
Humane Society VIII be erected. one at 18th
and yelling streets and the other at 18th aud
II streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
The Market Opened Firm, but Showed q
Tendency to Dr0Op.

The Market Opened Firm. but Showed
Tendency to Droop.
NEw YoRK, March THE market opened
frm. Missouri Pacific was X higher and
Omaha and Delaware and Hudson 1 per cent
each. In the early dealings, however, the
market became unsettled and the list was in
elined 70 droop. National cordage was notably
advanced ~. d. 4. H. q s,sndRichmond 4 West
Point from 81 to 643l. Toward the end Of the
hour the whole market was weak and the low
est prices were generally touched a IL o'clock
In the hour to noon the market was dull At
tnis writing Q.So PM values are fractionally
above those Of Saturday. sales to noon,
az, 900 sharea
Money easy at 1Jfa2 per cent. Exchange
steady; posted rates, 4S4a4ss; a;tual rates, ASA
1851 for 60 days and 4S.a4s7I< for demand.
Governments steady; currency, 81, 109 bid; A,
coupon, ll7 bid; extended q, registered, 100
bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
IN FAVOR OF THE CARRIERS.

A Decision Today in the Court OF Claims
Respecting Letter Carriers Hcurs.
The Court Of Claims today rendered de-
cision in what is known as the letter-carriers'
cases. They involve number of interesting
questions and the opinion was of considerable
length, many points being considered. The
opinion was delivered by Judge Mott
In the Salt Lake City cases il appeared that
the carriers were employed six hours a day in
getting their letters ready for delivery and de-
livering them, four hours day
during intervals in distributing letters
within the post Office and one
hour day or more in post Office work after their
last carrier service had been finished. They
sued under the eight-hour law for additional
pay for the additional time. The gov
crnmens set up the defense that as they
were employed as carriers less than eight
hours a day they were not entitled to addi-
tional pay and that they were forbidden by a
clerks The court decided that the postmaster
Of Salt Lake City in tho present ambiguous
condition of the regulations had a rich
to employ them in distributing mali matter be.
tween their tripa Ar to the employment after
their days work a. carriers was finished the
court expressed grave doubts, but the
ties Of the situation great the good
faith Of the postmaster undisputed and Tho
equities Of the case strongly In favor Of the
carriers Il was deemed only right to resolvs
the donbts IN their favor, leaving IL to the Su.
preme Court to correct the error. II Il was an
-Au.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
REPUBLICANS IN WEST VIRGINIA.
With Mr.. Elkins mt the Head of the Ticket
the state Can Rs. Carried

With Mr.. Eikins at the Head of the Ticket
the State Can lie Carried.
with Stephen b. Elkins at the head of the
republican state ticket in West Virginia the
democrats would be out of the race" said ex-
Representative John II. Langston to a STAR re-
porter. Il have just returned from the biggest
convention of republican organizations West
Virginia has ever knowD,' continued Mr.. Lang.
ston, land the enthusiasm for Eikins was won
derfully unanimous and businesslike. II he is
the guberpatorial candidate you may safely
count on West Virginia's electoral. vote being
republican. Why should he not be governor?
As a natural sequence he would be sent to the
United States Senate.
MIR. Elkins candidacy would mean much
in Virginia; the effect of his fight in West vir-
ginia would cross the state line and would do
much toward making Virginia republican
who will be nominated at Minneapolis?
Harrison without doubt. He can carry Vir-
ginia, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
THE GIRLS REFORM scaoor.
An Amendment 10 the Pending mn Pc
posed by the Cornmi..ioners

~ NV Notuntsetonerr.
The Commissioners today ssnt 90 Coners-s
an amendment 10 the bill providing for the CO.
adjustment OF girrs reform school
The amendment IL TO strike out n after sbs
enacting clause and insert That the sum Of
eS5.eO0 be. and the same IL hereby. apprours-
ated, one-half out Of any money, In the treas.
ury not otherwise appropriated and one-hais
out of the revenues Of the District 81 Columbia
Tor the erection and completion, according
to plans and specifications 90 he prepared by
the inspector Of buildings and approved by the
Commissioners OF the Distric: OF Columbia. q
q suitable building or buildings FOR the girls
reform school OF the District Of Columbia: said
building or buildings shall lie cree ted on any
land OF the United States the District %
Columbia within said District outside the
cities OF Washington ana Georgotown that may
be selected by Tie Attorney General with The
approval Of The President provided that no
more 'bnn fifty acres be 81 selected and ssid
sum Is hereby made imme listcly available"
In forwarding this the Commissioners say
that IL Is believed by many citizens interested
in the girls reform school that there are other
sites IN the District belonging 20 the United
States that would be more desirable than Q Dor
ton of the farm connected w.th the boys -
form school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, March Flour steady-western
supeE Sloas.40 do extra, 3.boa&.0o; do. family,
4.35a4I5 winter wheat patent, IsOa5.l0 spring
wheat patent, 4.90ab.l5; do. do. straight, 4.G0a
4s5-receipts. SAIL barrels shipments, COS barrels;
sales, 1000 barrels. Wheat weak and lower-No.
red. spot, l.02Hal.02H; March, 1.02Aal.02k;
May, l0lal.0lL; June, 9?Aal.00-recbipts, s,sS3
bushels shipments. 1H,06o bushels: stock, 9s0,6ls
bushels; sales, 1900 bushels Southern wheat
quiet-Fults, s6al.0s; Lonsberry, sIal.eA Corn
dull and easy-inixed spot, isAa 499s: March, &9a
a4sx; April, 4sAa49h; May, isa49k; steamer,
mixed, 4I7sa4S = receipts, 1iI,240 bushels; ship
ments, l2A3l6 bushels: stock. l,9s3.55s bushels;
sales, Ip,0C0 buyheA Southern corn-white easier,
4sa50: yellow noininally 4sa5O. Oats dull and
nat-No . white western, 3ia3Ik; No. mixed
western, SIS asked-receipts, 22,0l0 bushels: stock,
l4l,2it bushel6 Rye easier-No. 2 9I-receipts,
as56 bushels; stock, l10,003 busheis Hay nrm-
good to choice timothy i3.50ai5.O0. Grain freights
quiet-steamer to Liverpool, per bushel, al; Cork
for orders, per quarters, ssi kd.a3s.Sd. Cotton
weak-fniddliBg, I. Provisions steady, unchanged.
Butter steady-creamery, fancy, 29as0; do. fair To
choice, 26azS; do. imitation 3+a2s; ladle, fancy, %
aga; do. good to choice, s0as2 rolls, fine, 81 do.
fair to good, 9oa2i; store packed, l5ais Eggs
weak, unsettied-1s. Coffee stcady--Rio cargoes,
fair, I'M; No. I, lax. sugar steady--granulated'
LA PeanIts-virgnia nand-picked, 81 fancy
do, AZ; farmers, tai North Carolina, akas.
BALTIMORE, March I. - Baltimore and Ohio
stock. s5k bid; Northern Central stock, e2ka7o;
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern nrsts, l0slS !
1875; DO. third incomes. 70 asked; Consolidated
- stoeh1 eoooH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

The will of the late Edward Temple was filed
today. He leaves $500 to his mother. $500 TO
each Of his three sisters and each of his two
brothers. $500 to each of his five nephews. to
his wife and Mr.. NJ. Ashford 81 900 in trust for
his adopted daughter. Mamie, and the balance
OF his estate to his wife, Mary J. Gunton lem
pie. Mrs. Temple Id named as executrix and
Mr.. Ashford as executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
Injured IN the Haliro.a

Robert W. Mattocks. lAborer. sixty yssn
old, met with serious accident while at worn
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad above
Georgetown, this morning lie was at work
raising piece Of lumber when. by an accident
he WAS thrown from the lumber pile with such
force that three ribs were broken. He vaa re-
moved 20 his home GA tie canal road. Paul
FLYNN. another man employed on the work,
was also slightly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

TIE PRESIDENTS REruRN.-The President
and his party returned from their visit to vir.
ginia Beach Saturday afternoon, arriving in
this city about 4:3o clock. The President held
his customary reception, this morning In the
east room. There was an unusually large crowd
present and he was called upon to shsks hands
with several hundred people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

SILVER PURcHAsEs.-The offers Of silver 10
the Treasury Department today aggregated
$4,000 ounces. The amount purchased was
499, 600 ounces, rs follows: 1900 ounces a.
90 915; l50. GOO ounces at sol; y OO0 ounces a,
!. 9l05; 250, 900 ounces at S.9l09.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

CALLED on THE PREsDENt-Among the
Pre.ident's callers today were tho Attorney
General, Acting Secretary spauIding. senators
Daniel and stanford, Gen. J. W. Foster aud ex-
Representative Humphreys of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

HEIR louEsrIF To GEI RID " that cough or
cold, or any as'hsliic ur throat trouble, by using
Dr. ID. Jsyucs kApcrturani.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
Secretary Poster See. Mr.. Go.ch.u.

LoNnoS, March THE Hon. Cbas. Foster,
Secretary of the United States Treasury and
the Right Hon. George ). Goschen. chancellor
OF the eNchOquer. have had two interviews, but
nothing has been settled concerning the hold
ing OF a currency conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

SEcRErARr BLAINE IMPROVING.
Blaine is still confined 10 his bed with the grip
that seized him last Wednesday. At HIS house
At . late hour this afternoon . srAl reporter
end. Il = thought would b ~ right u . lev
dayA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

MRS. wINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARSby MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING. with PEkFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD. sOFTENS the GUNS. AII.AYS all PAIN,
CURES WIND collie. and Is the beet remedy for
DlARKHEA Sold by DruEgists in every part Of the
world. BE sure and Tor Mrs. Winslows Soothins
Syrup and take no other Kind. Is cents bottle.
dol-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
MARRIED.
RaMIINns-nrnN,i,

lsNAkD. A. the residence OF ose.,
X. LoclEOn, IolO Twenty a.,a street on Thn-sday
Match - lhsts, b. tHe ICY. lusaIh Bulnck CHAS.
\. RAWLINGS 20 EMILY J. BhkNAkn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

Professor swift's Telescope Fails to Find Any
Tail.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, March PROF. Swift of
the Warner observatory. Rochester, n. Y, dis
covered this morning just at daybreak bright
telescope comet. AS read from the circles it
was in right ascension, 1Sh. Som. declination,
south 81 degrees 20 minutes 1t is moving in
an easterly direction. 1t can be seen with an
opera glass, but no tail WIS visible through the
great telescope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
Foa HEnonRH.eEs
TAKE
PONDS RACT.
BRows,s IRoS BrrrERs

Cures Indigestion BiliOusness. Dyspepsia. Malaria.
Nervousness and CIeuera DebiIty. Physicians recon-
mend il. All dealers se II. Genuine mas trade mark
and crossed red lines wrapper 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
Range OF ,h. Ih.r,nom.,cr

The following were the readings at the offics
OF the weather bureau today: am. IS. 2 ,. M,
50: maximum. 50: minimum. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name.

The following the opening and closing prices o.
the New York Stock Market. reported by special
wire TO Corson ard Mccartney, l4lS street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
A VERY LIVELY TIME.
Sharp Debate in the House Over the
Silver Resolutions.
TIE SPEAKERS RULING OPPOSED.
Messrs. Tracy, Fitch, COCHRAN and
Others Deem It Dangerous.
MR.. ND'S STATEMENT

or an Agreement by Mr.. Cochran Denied by
that Gentleman, Who is Supported BY Mr..
Andrew-Efort to Take Up the Resolution
Before Reading the journal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
RArrs ESrrRpnrsr,
l241 llth Of. as..
Leader Of Low Prizes.

EBUIIpfNG sALE!-BoYs' 3Sr. PERcXIT
N and outinx flannel Waists. .xss 70 II years noe
&c. each. BiCM's,
Inh5-2t' e40-141 9Th st. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

MANY
life has been lost because the taste Of cod liver oil
nscoTT's EMULSION did nothing more than
take that away il would savstLs lives Of some.
ut least those that put Cd too long the Of rs
esvery.
II fees more. 1t 10 half digested already. Il slips
through the stomach as by stealth. II goes to make
strength when cod liver oil would be a burden.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists. 1872 South 5th
avenue New York.
Your drugsis, leeps SCOTS EMULSION Of Cod
Liver Ol-au druggists everywhere do nos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07

n. TaAlrus ssp Poarssovrz be- arrived
q Tsinidad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
New SPRING REMNANTS.

may result in satisfaction the person of modest
purses. Colors, fabrics innumerabie. afford broad
scope for choice and suitable shades serviceabie de-
siSrs. appear to every taste
Our complete stock cannot fail oer the very best
facilities to prospective purchaser
As al lines represented literally and in harmony
with each individual requirement.. invite you to
inspect our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
REMNANTS.

We are proud to exhibit our stock. proud Of our
model establishment and doubly proud Of the reputa
ton We have earned $ a reputable. responsible and
goahead merchant. AZ leader OF low prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07
WOOL GOODS.

Wool Piaids. lsc. Our price. SIC.
Striped serres. lie Our price. SAC.
Bedford Cords. 371c Our Price. 1ec.
crepon Cords. size Our price. 19c.
Diagonal Cords. She. Our price. lsc.
Crepe Cords. size. Our price. 1sc.
Csshmeres. 25c. Our price. l5c.
Wool Ch.liiss. 1es. Our price. 1IHc.
Nuns vsslins. l9c. Our price. I0Hc.
Pain ChaIliss I9c. Our price. lokc.
Armsns Cloth. loo. Our price. sac.
cashmeres. l2,sc. Our price. SIC.
Csshnsres. Sc Our price. 3,sc.
chailiss. Sc. Our price. &c.
s.lkslins. I2'Sc. Our price. INC.
sstins Drspery. Sc. Our prics. 12Sc.
crstonns Drapsry. 12sfc. Our price. sac.
Double Fscs Canton. &c. Our price. I2hc
Plain saiinss. 25c- Our price. l24c.
Back sssinss IsSc. Our Price. Nc.
Curtain scrim. Sc. Our price. o..
Wool Outing. l2,sc Our price. sac
Cslelsss Ginshams. 10c. Our prics. nc.
Toildunoid Ginghams. 12sc. Our pr,ce. Sc
Criterion GinshaIns. I2sc. Our price. &C.
Plain Chambrays. 1211c. Our price. Sc.
LLAMA Cloth. I2xc. Our price. &c.
Canvas Cloth. 15c. Our price. ss.c.
PonEess. I5c. Our price. SIC.
Tia organdie-. lie. Our price. $40.
India Linen. i2Se. Our prize. so.
Striped MuIls. I5e. Our price. SIC.
Fruit Of LoOa Cotton. &C. Our prev. Ne.
Dvisht Cotton. loo. Our price. TIC.
Pride Of West. 125.c. Our price. gesc.
io4 Pisuo,. &c. Our price. igHc.
% PI9uos. Us. Our price. Iss<c.
5-s Piauot. lJc. Our prise. sac.
sinpOn Black Prints. sc. Our pries. 4xe.
Drsss Prints. &c. Our price. 2sSc.
white Outing. se Our price, e
Uneieaehed Cotton. Sc. Our price. ave.
Ussisschsd Cotton. &C. Our pr.ce. ssc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-07


other is disorderiy.
POINT OF ORDER SUSTAINED.
MIR. Tracey was proceeding to make further
remarks, when Mr.. Richardson Glenn made the
point Of order that the gentleman from New York
was making a second speech, whereas the rules
expressly provided that no gentleman should
speak more than once on an appeal except by
unanimous consent. The chair held this
point well taken. despite the protests of
the floor. The point not being pressed.
Mr.. Tracey. in a few words concluded his
remarks by again protesting against tine de-
cision OF the chair and expressing regret for
anything he had said which might have been
considered disrespectful to any member.
Mr.. cnA1Ss INQUIRY
Mr.. Grain CTexas) inquired Of the chair
whether motion to adjourn would be in order
before the reading Of the journal.
The Speaker-It has always been so held and
never questioned; and tho Same language ap-
plies to this rule as applies to the motion to adj
journ.
Mr. PIERCE sUsrArNs Mr.. BLAND.
Mr.. Catchings (NIiss.) obtained recognition
and yielded to Mr.. Pierce (Tenn.), who stated
that he had been present at the conversation
between Messrs. Bland, Cochran, Andrews and
others aud that the facts of that conversation
were as stated by Mr.. Bland He had heard
every word that passed on that occasion.
Mr.. BLOUNr AGREES WITH THE CHAIR.
Mr.. Blount (Ga.) SAID he agreed with the
chair that there was no occasion for SO much
excitement over the pending question-which
was merely q question of the proper CON
struction Of the rules Of the House. He read
from the rule which provides that .it shall
always be in order to call up for consideration
o report from the committee on rules"
Mr.. LoCKwooD's INQUIRY.
Mr.. Lockwood On. ~ said that his recollec-
ton was that during the Fifty first Congress
the democratic side of the House had always
successfully protested against any business be-
ing transacted before the reading and approval
Of the Journal.
II would like to know" said he, .'whether
tho rules that we havo adopted this Congress
are more arbitrary than the rules Of the Fifty
first Congress.
This inquiry was greeted by laughter and
applause on the republican side and cries Of
'eYes, yea"
The Spoaksr-Tbe chair will state 70 the
gentleman from New York that IL he viii take
the trouble to read the rules he viii dnd they
are different (Applauss.)
| Mr. Lockwood--Ny question 3 whether they
are more arbitrary than the rules Of the Fifty
arst Congress - applied By The gentleman from
Mama tLAughtss.l
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-04-13
Mrs. E. NJ. Byerley is RAPIDLY impro,

Mrs. f. N. byeTley is rapidly lmproV-
ing.
A. J. Jones registered at the Graz d
Sunday.
There Will be Easter services at the
Christian church next Sunday morning
Ar tuT Shaw left here Sunday, for
Portland, Indiana. to visit his father.
who is dangerously sick
About one thousand acres of cane
have been contracted for, and the mill
wants about two thousand acres more.
A gang of men have been at work OF
the water ditch for the past week. A
bad. break occurred at the upper big
pond.
The council has not ordered down any
new sidewalks, but it is pretty certain
that it Will order lot of repairing done
right away.
Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist
church will meet at the home of Mrs. J.
5. Runyan, Thursday afternoon. at 2
O'Clock. Sewing to do. All invited. Mrs.
j. S. Runyan, Sec'y.
Eli Benedict will superintend the cul-
tivation of the Government Expert
mental farm tins year as he did last
year. Eli is hustler. Mr.. Human is
general superintendent.
Next Sunday will be Easter, the
proper day for the ladies to put on
their spring bOnnets and dresses. The
men get into their light colored "duds'
whenever the weather suits them.
The election in Kiowa, last Monday.
resulted in the election of T. Z. Wilson
as mayor; NJ. L. Mcclure, F. Hum
phrey, w. d. Mackey, a. D. Singleton,
}. w. Garland as councilmen, and W.
w. Stearns as police Judge
HazeIton elected w. c. Afford as
mayor, last Monday, and J. q. Fuller
ton, j. II. McKeeyer, S. S. Robinson,
w. F. Hatfield and F. S. Smith as
councilmen, and }. B. Simpson as po-
lice judge. 1t seems to us the above
is a good ticket.
Cresset: u. w. Stever and Chas.
Rains arrived last Friday from Fair
field, Iowa, with carload of horses.
There were in the lot Is mares, two
geldingS and stallion. They have al
ready sold at fair prices all but six head.
Mr.. Stever is an uncle of l.. NJ Axline.''
Sharon elected mayor, council and
police Judge at the election on the 4th.
to take the places of the officials who
have been holding Office for some years
by virtue of default in the election of
Following is the ticket:
Mayor, l.. j. Cathcart counclImen, H.
Latham, l.. S. Smith, Thos. Saulsberry,
Z. kennedy and A. Peterson police
judge, S. II. Henton. They are all good
men, and Sharon's city government will
be economically and well administered.