davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
Where We Are At.

Philadelphia Press.
1t is just as we'll for the nation to
know where it is at. Some recent
expressions in Southern newspapers
seem to throw doubt upon the
questions that it was supposed were
settled. A few quotations will show
where this uncertainty exists. For
instance: The Charleston Meas
and Courier said few weeks ago.
The best thing for the Southern
States would have been the estab-
lishment of their independence as
a nation. Their connection with
the Northern States costs them
many millions of dollars annually
and brings them no compensatory
benefit whatever.
1t has been believed from express
sions of Southern men and news
papers that the South had concluded
that the defeat of the Southern
Confederacy project was the best
thing that could have happened to
that section. but there is evidently
a misunderstanding somewhere
when a leading newspaper can as
sert the contrary without being re-
buked. Last Monday the same
newspaper remarked
The issue that this is Union
from which no State can secede was
not settled and established by the
war. The South was not strong
enough to stand by itself against
the resources of the North.
According to this the war set led
nothing and the South has the
same right of secession it supposed
1t had IN 1860, and if it ever teels
strong enough to make the trial
again it has perfect right to do so.
One more question from the same
newspaper will help the country to
decide where it is at. The Ne,rS
and Courier said in connection with
Jefferson Davis interment:
Nothing that jefferson Davis
said or did brought on the war.
The sin lies al the door Of Abraham
Lincoln and his associates.
Must history entirely be rewrit-
ten? Was it really the Union
forces that opened fire on Fort
Sumter? Was Abraham Lincoln
wrong when in his first inaugural
he plead with the Southern seces-
sionists in these pathetic words:
I'm your hands. my dissatisfied fell
low-countrYmen, and not in mine,
is the momentous issue of civil war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
proutn IN West Virginia.

Drouth IN West Virginia.
West Virginia is suffering from
the most severe and long-continued
drouth which has been known In
many years. There has been no
rain worthy of mention since the
first of the month, and during the
time the weather has averaged
about IS degrees, while 100 has
been reached three times and SO
several times. The Ohio river is
but little more than a creek, the
wharf-marks showing less than two
feet in the channel. Wheeling
creek, the principle stream of tina:
county, has almost entirely dried
up, and its tributaries are without
"a trace of water.
Along the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad great trouble is expert
enced III getting water for the loco
motives.
There have been several destruc,
tive forest fires, that at Alaska be-
ing most severe, in which four
dwellings and several hundred
acres of valuable hardwood timber
was destroyed.
The farmers are discouraged.
Oats are short, and drying up with
out ripeping. Corn ->k.s~ turned
brown, and is drying up. Fruits
and garden produce are a failure,
and potatoes will be less than half
a crop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
Weather Crop Bulletin.

The following report from Gar
rctt county appeared in the report
of the State Weather Service this
week:
Sunnvside. We had rain on the
26th, but not sufficient. All grow
ing crops are injured by the
drought. Wild berries drying up.
JNo. G. KNAUER.
Grantsville. Weather fine for all
kinds of farm work, but dry for all
crops. Potato crop cut short.
Corn still looks well. Pastures
very short. A soaking rain is badly
needed. j. 5. MILLER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
Lack of Confidence Not Unreason-
able.

Lack of Confidence Not Unreason-
able.
Correspondence OF The Republican.
One year ago we were in the
midst Of Astounding prosperity;
money was plenty, labor fully en-
ployed, wages the highest, manu-
facturers could not keep up with
their orders, the railroad could not
carry the freights, more business
was transacted than ever before
an unusual thing in presidential
year.
The Democracy were out of Office
and wanted to get in-that was not
unusual. To do this they:must get
the people dissatisfied. They must
make them believe they were OPP
pressed, robbed, defrauded. mis-
governed and outraged generally.
My! how their orators stood up
on their hind legs and stormed,
and howled, and raved, and lied
about the effects of the "robber
tariff" how emphatically the Dem
ocrahc papers seconded the motion;
how eDergetically and presistently
they furnished their readers with all
the choicest tid-bits of misrepre-
sentation and prevarication Matched
at headquarters for the campaign
of education;" how.barefacedly and
presistently they lied to the farmers
about the effect of the duty on the
price of wool; how their great
stuffed prophet Joined in the cam
paign of defamation and prevarica-
ton when he declared in his letter
that the only flourishing industry
was that of the sheriff.
We remember the frantic appeals
made to all classes of voters and
the solemn pledges of relief-relief
from ''thc burdens of Mckinley
ISM" from the effects of the rob
Der tariff" from all the ills real or
imaginary which they made the
people believe they were suffering;
and, how exquisitely serene and
lovely everything was to be just as
soon as Harrison should 60 out and
Cleveland come in.
Well the change has been effected.
Harrison has retired with the full
confidence and esteem of the Ma
ton: Cleveland has taken his place
and in less than five months has
precipitated the worst financial
panic the country has endured since
ms party went out leaving bank
rupt treasury and a discreditcd
Government IN 1861.
DistruSt and alarm have taken
the place Of confidence and security
stagnation and depression have
taken the place of unequalled bus
mess activity. Factories closing.
business enterprises suspended.
banks failing, labor unemployed.
wages reduced and an army of
tramps and beggars are some of The
results OF the change.
Relief Of the real, simon pure
Democratic variety; relief such as
sensible people expected and pre-
dlcted. has come: relief of the sort
that the pickpocket, the burglar,
the highwayman brings, is here.
The people are relieved of their
prosperity, of their business, of
their occupations, of their means of
sustenance. The country is a thou
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
Bucklen's ArnIca SaIve.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains. corns, and all
skin eruptlons. and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. 1t Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price rs
cents per box. For sale by HI. j.
Mavers. 49-Iv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
A Prohibition Meeting

Will be held at Faith Chapel, Mt.
Lake Park, August 18th, 1898, at
4 p. m. All parties interested in
tho cause of temperance and Prohi-
bitionists are especially requested to
ne present. A full County Ticket
will be nominated. Come one.
Come all.
BY order of committee,
CHAs. A. COMBS,
22-2t County Chairman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
THU 4SDAY. AUG. 3. 1898.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

t., 'nl'owipg r,'"S 'ran "uncoments viii
be :, I'D ND must b. oTid nrior 10 The first
tnssrfipa Of tho same;
r...f y the rircaii Cnrri g; Treasurer 81
Sea- X: Sherin a: Il puse fDeieg1teS, 81:
Cplttv cam ni->innerS - o. ounty sur
var AZ 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03

LAST year Democratic orators
had good deal to say about taxed
dinner pals. This year 1T is case
of empty dinner pals.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03

"ANoTHER bank gone Demo-
cratic" was the remark of a man
when he read of TIE failure of
western bank.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
Oakland. MI, April } 1893.

Atihe solici ailcn Of many friends l hereby
announce myself candidate for county
'r-n, ~ Garrett county subjes' tn the d'
eision of the Republican nominating conven:
zion, and eel assured that II experience ana
cnmpatehcy for the position are takan into
consideration shall receive liberal support
NJ vour hands
&c. DURHAM.
Oak and, Md, April &, 1893.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
FOR SHERIFF..

GnAt the request ut many friends throughout
the county hereby announce myself a ran-
didate sor the nomination ~ sheriff for Gar
ret county subject ia the decision of the Re
publican Nominating Convention.
R. KIMMEL.
Kimmei's Mill. Md. May 8. 1892
hereby announce myself a candidate for
Sheriff Of Garrett county. subject IN the de
cision Of the Republican Nominating Con
ventioa.
JACOB Felix.
Bitiinger. April s. lS9S
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
FOR ron 1Tv TeEAsuREP

rerebv m ounce myself candi.'atp fo'
CNuai> rrea<ur' for tia' ret county. subj ec
to tho 4 cisi m of the Hepuh'ica1 Nominat
ing Convention.
EDWARD r. SOl.LtRS
~. band. Md, April is9s.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03

7 hereby announce myself candidatn fo'
e. IN ,ty Treasure Tor Garrett county, subject
10 thu decision NJ The Republican Nomina
ing Convention.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
Inc republican.
h >IN aDL. fal"a ani Pro rector.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

= az REPUBLICAN - puhli~nf"t every tnuf>-
,iay morning Il the - lowing rat
One cory six ...................... I
a., . ,npy tbr,.. 80
On copv ne monf u
Sinp,e comics o.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

e. t>r ~ f,r >q1 pa > .el nonnarie'
n e. a.; each !, IA iion1i inSer liter first
S. tpl'~ per quar-" IF len H"' pa lei lines
p sitive.vn, deviafion ~ h" made from
tn .-pDVN rates
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03

The following is the response of
McUurey to the author, with a few
OMISSIONS relating 10 collateral sub
jccts. Poor McCurdy died last Oc-
Eober at the Soldiers Home. uamp-
den. Va. and was there buried
without a friend present TO drop
one tear for him, who loved his
country 50 dearly and lis friends
still more. T.B.
NATIONAL SOLDIERS HoNE.EA.t
December Z. 1891. /
Ay dear old fricnd:-Your ar,i-
Gle entitled Romance il Real
Life" has given me a. uotoriety
that viii last At least rs long as |
live. am receiving letters from
old maids, widows and cd Mexican
soldiers from all parts Of the coun-
try, sympathIzing with me and ask
ing for information about their
friends and relatives who served in
the Mexican war, and to tell you
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
Secretary Of The senate
CARLTON SIAFER.
chief CLERK OF the House Of delegates.

Now. therefore. I, Frank Brown, Governor
OF Maryland, do hereby order and direct that
the said hereinbefoTe described bill. or Act of
the General Assembly. proposing an amend
ment TO the Constitution OF Mary land. be
pu olished once a week for al least three
months in two newspapers Published in each
county in the State. il So many are therein
published. and in three newspapers in the
city Of Baltimore. before tae mex; ensuing
general election, which Will be held on Tues
day, the seventh day @. November. 1893: at
which said election the pr0p.-s amendment
Aforesaid wall be Submitted 20 the legal and
qualified voters Of Maryland r-r adoption or
reie.-L...
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03
and seventeenth.

By the Governor,
WV. T. BRASTLY.
secretary al elsie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03

-i-ves a. der Iay hand
aIj fua f5feai seal oi Mary-
80 .. ihe city Of Ann y
t- Is .'i. nc ..ti. day Of July,
o. de-" TCa- Or our Lord,
.t.lt-eu hundred an d
1.i.e' y-ihEer. and OF the In
dependence of the Uni'ed
states. tie one hun lTed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-03

West Virginia is suffering from
the most severe and long-continued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
DIED IN A SALOON.
"scotty" Brown sleeps His Life Away
An Ex-Biue Jacket


Alexander Brown. commonly called .'scotty'
BY Jackson aad Third street saloon men, was
found dead IN back roam OF tne Morning Star
saloon yesterday morning.
Brown lived IN this city abont three years,
making his living by cleaning out SALOONS snd
doiug odd Jobs for people who lived on Jackson
street wcst of south Fifth. He was fond of
liquor and took his daily allowance with great
regularity. as the color OF his nose testified. On
Wednesday be was not feeling well and during
tho afternoon fell asleep near the stovs in the
Morning star saloon on Jackson street Some
one moved him into the rear rooE. where be
slept ga until death put him into deeper sleep.
In the morning the bartender found him and
Immediately sent for Coroner Horton. After
inoniring into .scotty's" habits and the events
Of the previous day the coroner decided that
death was due TO chronic alcoholism. The 70.
mains were removed 10 Bonney & stewart. nm
dsriaking rooms, from which place the funeral
services viii take place this afternoon at 2
,ock. under the auspices OF the q. A. r.
''seosty" was not member Of the order which
will bury him, but owing to his destitute con-
dlticn and the fact that he served in the United
states navy during The rebellion, the order
comes TO his assistance.
As nssr - can be Learned Alexander Brown
wss 9 nsiive of Scotland. lie was brought up
in seaiaring lie and followed IL for many years.
lie served on the Uaited states vessel Roanoke
and guRbcst Port Roysl during the rebellion
aud later on the Quilted states vessel Osprey,
from which be failed to get discharge papers
He has been. aud was ct the time OF death, an
app,ican tor pension.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
MARINE NEWS.

TAToosH, Nov. As p. m.-fspecial Light
rain; iTesh southwes, wind Inward-Ger str
Romulus, Sis a. m: bk Seminole In tow OF Sea
Lion. 2:l5 p m; str SgasI go p. m: sh Dash
Ing Wave. In tow OF Tsee, s:l5 D m Passed out
"A ship In tow OF tug Tyse. 7:i5 m.
NEAH BAY, Nov. as m.-Ispecial Light
rsn; light southwest wind. str signal and
sieam schr Maid vi Oregon in bay
CLALLaM BAY. Nov. As y Especial r
Light rain; light south wind.
PYsHT, Nov 2--I p. m.-Ispecisl + Cloudy;
calm.
Posr CRESCENT. Nov. 2-a m-gspsciall-
Cloudy: CAIN.
PoRT AssELKs. Nov. as D m.-fspecialI l.
Cloudy; ght southwest wind Tug Magic at
dock 81 ivanhoe passed ur. p M; str VIII
laps, 7:a5 a m.
HoeUTAN, Nov. 2--Arrived-From san Fran
cisco 10 load ST Aberdeen. schr ost.lie Ford
foRr Io"SsEND, Nov. Especial + Arrived
-Bktn j. u. Griftshs, from san Francisco, at
Hsdlock; sh Isandee, from san Francisco, at
Seattle; sh Da>hiHg Wave. from san Francisco
Tor Tacoma: hk seminoe, from santa Rosaiia
ASTORIA. New. Especial l-Sailei-Str An.
eusta. for southern ports; Br 81 LcdesIar for
United Kiagdom. Foar.mss,ed ok Province
lett up fer Portland at 2:Se n m The fog nj the
mouth OF tha river aud out To is thicker
than Il has been for some time. aud il is lrat,os-
sihle to tell whether any % the due vessels are
Outside.
san FRANCISCO. Nov. 2-Arrfved--str state OF
California. from Portland, via Astoria; sh J. n
htowa, from kar nek: schr Premier from Kar-
luck CleaFed-Str Moatssrrat. for Naaaiuan.
pepartsd-BS Ga,heEeT. for Puget sound: bk
Carroisoa. for NAaaifao; hk Geoggs F. Msnson,
for Tacoma. schr Charles Hanson, for Grsy's
Ha'boF' scar RALPH J. Long. for Coquiile river
eAS FRANCISCO, Nov S-Arrived-Sehr
Charles 4 Wtlsoa, Grays HsTbor; schr Fred Z.
Sander. Whateom scar la Gironaie, Grsy's
hsrhOr; sehr J. A Garfield. wilspA bay sailed
-Sif Alueoia. Tacoma; str B&adoriIla, Coqnilss;
So Gaelic. Yokohama
sAS h1sso. Nes. 2-salisd-sa va!kyrie,
Portland
AoSooN. Nov. -Auivsa-Somsais. frsm
New OK.
NV IoaK. Nov acknowledgements. from
o'asgow Newport Colon. fFom Bresne.nayeo:
Havge, igom SsN YORK
"E$oA. NoV. 2---ArEiysd Kaiser wilhcsu,
tspn New YORK
sctLlY, SaT, Bertha. Naw York
hEoSHEAD Nov. 2-C&mpznis New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.


Merchants Exchange Expresses Itself
on the Death Of j. r. Macdonald.
Alta general meeting OF the Merchants and
Manufacturers Exchange a committee vas APP
pointed 10 prepare suitable resolutions on the
death of James Reid Macdonald, who was 4
prominent and active member OF the board. A.
Il. Stewart and ]. s Goldsmith spoke briefly of
Mr.. Aacdonsid's high character and business
ability The committee TO draft resolutions con-
sisted OF Z. Lobe, C. Haniord and +. A Spencer
aud the resolutions prepared after the meeting
adjourned were as follows:
"WHgREAs, The hand OF Providence has seen
mt TO remove from among US James Reid Mac
donald. valued citizen Of known probity and
upright character, thereby causing the COM
mnnity an irreparable loss; and
WHEREAS, The Merchants and Manufacture
ers Exchange had in him valiant member and
the entire mercantile community a coworker In
the upouitding OF the rapidly growing COM
mere.as Interests OF our city, which We are
rightly 50 proud of; therefore be il
Resolved, That the Merchants and Manufsc-
tursrs' Exchange deeply deplore thu loss which
has been sustained by the city, and especially
the loss to Itself, and be IL further
Resolved, That the foregoing expressions of
It's feelings and sentiments be spread upon the
records OF the exchange and an engrossed copy
reaved wife and children who have been thus
suddeniy dispossessed of so loving and thought
full q husband and father
The exchange determined TO attend the fu-
neral in body, and the same committee that
prepared the resolutions was instructed TO pro-
cure suitable floral tribute for the funeral.
Some time was spant in discussing some de-
tails OF tbs supplementary bylaws of the Mer.
chants Protective Association which the
exchange is forming. The object is for those
who desire IL TO become a member OF the asso-
citation, which 10 20 DO the collection department
OF the exchange. The members pledge them
selves to take no undue advantage OF each other
in collecting from common debtors and when
collections are made from insoivsnt debtors
the amount shall be spportioned pro rata among
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
TO THE METROPOLIS.
State Weather Headquarters to
Be Removed Here.
TWO STEAMERS STUCK IN MUD.
The Cascade Goes Aground ut Kent
and the Bailey Sot or Yet-Ma-
rfns and Railroad Notes.

The state weather service win Be removed
from Olympia 70 seattle tomorrow. This is the
result OF TIE recent agitation for the imrrove-
meat Of the service IN this city By raising the
Seattle station TO office OF the hrst class. TIE
service rendered here since the opening Of the
offce by Observer Wilson has been frst-clAss n
every particular sad entirely satisfactory 70
every body as far a. 1t went, bat ths Office wss
not frst-eisss IN rank. and Observer Wilson
has aided sheiJeopie OF the city in their efforts 70
increase the efficiency Of tAe service here.
People Of this city will resre; that Mr. Wilson
IL to De transferred 20 Olympia. as indicated By
the following:
OLYMPIA, Nov. 2 Especial. i-As predicted in
special 10 the PcsT-ISTE LIGEscEg yesterday,
Director Alcsatoie today reeesyed official IN
siFne.ions from Washington CITY ordering this
removal OF the headquarters OF the state
Instructions demand immediate com pllauce
Sir. Aleiatore will make the transfer on satur-
day. c. A. Pague viii have charge here Uutil
the arrival OF Observer Mlllsoa, when the for
nier viii 20 20 the seattle Office. Olympus will
remain station OF the frs; Glass Aicfatore
states that the removal is not the result
OF political action, bat merely following cut the
policy OF the service-that il, removal to com
nereial eeuterG When cooperation aud Eaan-
Ella aid can be secured 20 bring the service up
To the desired standard such aid Is secured in
every stale. and in order TO procure IL similar
moves have been male this summer IN the
states OF Alabama. Mississippi anG Nebraska
Nothing more nov less than the failure Of an
appropriation ia the last egislasnFe for the sup
port OF the service has lost 10 Olympia the Office
about 70 lie moved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03
VICTIMS OF THE JACKSON WRECK.


Seattle Man Describes His Sisters In
juries-A Pair OF Heroinea
John F. Healy, superintendent of the oakdals
mine. who went East to care for his sisters who
were injured in the Jackson wreck, writes re-
gsrding their injuries TO Fl. r. Talcott, under
date OF October q, as follows:
"My sister Joanna 70 terribly injured. Her
right arm 10 broken In two places above the eli
bow, but seems to be doing we'll Her right
ankle 10 dIsiocated, the foot having been turned
completely around, aud tbs ankle 10 also broken
two inches above joint, with hole torn through
flesh by bona Her left ankle is broken, n deep
above forehead. and her right eye 10 in-
tured, though 10 is thought IL will be
saved Chioroform was administered twice
Tor ampufstion of right foot, but Dr.. Mclean,
tho companys chief surgeon, objected. The
hospital surgeon tells me that her leg will have
10 be amputated, bat a consultation viii be held
tomorrow or next day to decide. She Is exhibit
Ing great nerve and fortitude and her excellent
constitution may enable her to pull through. Ii
was supposed that she would die within an
hour, aud she told the rescuers to let her 90, AZ
she was. past help. and to get others out
kats's thigh Is broken, also one rib; bo3h eyes
are badly injured, but on the whole she IL dol 2
nicely. she teiegraphed home within hv5 mln-
utes after the wreck. MrA Donovan, who died
wednesday, was in the seat with Kate aud Mr..
Anderson was just handing the latter glass OF
water when the crash came. Joe was farther
ahead and the Gilmours, who were killed In
sfantiy, were forward OF her"
In another letter dated October % Mr.. Hsaly
tells OF the dispute between the hospital physl-
clans, who 1ishef TO smputste his sister JOAN
mas rigst foot, and Or. Mclean. the company
surgeon. who claimed ne could save IL and has
apparently gained his point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-03

kna wss - tAs nszsse 81 : euezssre msss VIII
fa< hulSeTeFx
ne voss ssoo1. Ayss-cexa. Kerr. par.
noss-Arrassrsax. CrssEsas. Tnsrsm. KAaes@f.
BsasES. zenss.
u. cyseAs1a ga act hs1ssvs fh<y shcula frxsae
Isx5s4essaa - sgEt Ira ssen zas eoEanzstsee
shosIE PCT pssposlsssa scrspsNhs % 800
peopls-
~ sssst ssked II ne esnnftsee shezsd 81
wxsszx nscxnxa sanaeAa4F s1ae aees wrenx. Why
1es "a a. ssey thsnxht fzxhs. sDd pzos tsss
Fsspesssssssfy ~heEe II ssssngss. IL re eoza-
mites fsoHxat ssxnsesn s@w nesassrs seoaa4
be eieetsa. let fSem be honsst an9 sAY
AE1eyaaa Cram eAzIIeaxe4 say msn - say
thaE ftss hss1oTerx wpaf1 rsfzss 20 vess for sny
proposition he shougst sozasoosy Ess tzAking
sEEoaxh bis heE
kI1ernea Izr.nsa denies that ths mayer hal
svEs szz4 Volts VS. not aoness The usyD-
SD csss~i 70 arpSsnf any usaa seiscte1 - sAs
asseSnasa. aud Ehsy kasa hia 70 as YyVzlsss.
NJ. AEmstroax said Dc was tired Of backing
~ sIass q sinas wall lie had netting 20 ssy
axaEnss tks besdevsrs. BAT pahslc orstuian
ssezea 10 - Ia favor 81 slsetlng new council.
ard feas OF ssga sses szexnssra he woUgS Ike
Ca sgbEais "a Alternative proposition q nine or
sighsesa.
sevsfsI snenareafs were thea vgssd 6own IN
saFn. and aasly EI0ess<ss snsndsssns vas re-
eons TERED on Arezatr1ng's naoss8a. ard carried
CTiekton- Klos5er. Ronald. Scott. Nays-Csau.
fgxrasa. Kerr, DFgw.
Mr. Armstrong; sid be was instructed ~ bis
frterGs 20 vSte for esghtee7 Members be was
willing 10 con promise By voting for the Eold-
overs, kas ssls snifsd him.
Mayer Ranald submitted . proposition 20
abolish tbs present beard Of public works and
constitute one consisting Of the maF0r, comp
irosasF, superintendent OF water wsrks, sapsr-
talsndsnt 81 sffests sad superintendent OF
bnlIdings. briigss and wkarves.
Tbs csmmItiee adjourned until Saturday
nfxhs