davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-19
Unsafe Gifts.

A Chicago bride once displayed checks
among her wedding presents. am not
sure that this is not often done. 1t is one
of the most disgusting bits of brag on social
record. No self respecting, decent member
of society ought to haunt money about,
for every sake. The remedy has come at
last in the shape of real danger. 1t is no
longer safe to talk about or show money,
for there are desperate people at every
hand waiting to seize every available coin.
If we have got to have burglars and
thieves always with us, and if we are
obliged to supply means for their support
and amusement let us by all means try to
give them as much employment as we can
for our Tor is it their?) money. l sympa-
thize with timid ladies who lay their plate
outside their door, on the rug, with a po-
liteappeal to burglars not to disturb them,
since most of us, ladies or otherwise, would
give all the plate we have in the world to
escape a hOrrid midnight shock or shot,
but to call the attention of inattentive
burglars to the whereabouts OF hitherto
unsupported valuahles seems superhuous,
Chicago Post.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-19
pallr Paper. at tho North pole.

No people in the world cling to their
newspapers like the English. In the
arctic expedition Of 1875 one of the
chaplains provided file of The Times
with the reports Of the Crimean war,
20 years old, Of which he doled out two
copies every day, one to each ship.
The captains and officers had it first,
then it was handed on to the fo'c's'le,
and in a little while every one was
as keen about the Russian news as
if the war had besn going on at
the moment. The chaplain in con-
troll Of the press used to be be-
sieged with entreaties for an evening
edition, and when Sevastopol was on
the eve of being taken excitement ran
so high that the newspaper locker was
almost stormed. However, the editor
stood firm and continued to dole out
his single edition a day, 80 that the in
terest was kept up to the end of the ex-
petition. London Million.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-19
ARR YOU A SUFFERER
From Rheumatism or Neuralgia 2
E. p. Thayer and Solomon Davis Speak to
Victims of These Terrible Diseases.

E. P. Thayer of East Nassau, New
York, says: 81 wish it possible to speak
personally with every rheumatic victim,
for would tell them of my terrible ex-
perience and the relief and cure l found
in simple remedy. when / first saw
in the newspapers, rheumatism can be
cured, was 10th to believe it, but when
Ifound that the statement was made by
DR.. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y,
l inquired INTO it, and upon his advice |
began to use DR.. David Kennedy's Favor
tie Remedy. My condition at that time
seemed hopeless. | had suffered for
fifteen years with inflammatory rheuma-
tism. My physician said L would be a
cripple for life, but it was not ordained
that way, for l had not used Favorite
Remedy long, before l was convinced
that it was the right medicine, and in a
short while was cured. That was three
years ago, and have not felt trace of
the disease since"
Solomon Davis, of North fortnight, N
Y. suffered awfully from neuralgia and
loss of sleep, as is frequently the case
with elderly people; in speaking to the
writer, he said: Il found that DR.. Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy relieved the
bowels, improved the circulation of the
blood, and the old pain left me altogeth-
err
AS one of Benningtons physicians re-
Gently said: "There is no reason in suf-
fering with rheumatism or neuralgia, for
DR.. Kennedys Favorite Remedy will
cure them" All druggists sell it.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-19

They had reached that stage of the
engagement where she felt free to amuse
herself by exploring his pockets. 1t so
happened that he had forgotten to take
out the ticket for his watch, and when
she found that she Immediately wanted
to know what it was.
That" said he, with as much dig
nifty as he could command, lis SOU
venir of the Worlds fair. "-Indianap-
oils Journal.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-19
Where Fllos Come From.

The question "Where do all the flies
come from?' has been solved by CORE
spondent of the Rochester Post-Express,
who says, ''Ths cyclone makes the house
fly, the blacksmith makes the fire iy, the
carpenter makes the saw fly, the driver
makes the horse fly, the grocer makes the
sand fly, and the boarder makes the but
ter Nv"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

~ Estate OF WILLIAM j. TOMBS.
The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the district of Ben
nington COMMISSIONERS. 10 receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate Of William j. Tombs late Of
Bennington, in said dist deceased, and all claim
exhibited ia Offset thereto, hereby give notice
that they will meet for the purposes aforesaid
at the late dwelling house of said deceased.
on the lst day Of February and end day
Of July, next, from one O'Clock, p. M, until
four o'clock p. M, each Of said day. and that six
months from the Bird day of Jan, A. D., 1894, Is
the time limited by said court for said creditors
to present their claims to us for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Bennington this 4th day Of January
A. D., 1894.
MILO G. HULING,
j. o. BANGS,
SO Commissioners.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-19

original investment. The shirt factory is
the pot of the place, and when any one Of
tho prosperous citizens who started the
concern NESTS one of the factory girls on
the street he takes OF his hat with the
same elaborate courtesy be would show to
his neighbours wife.-Chicago Tribune.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-19
OoMMIssI0NERs, NOTICE.

" Estate of CIIAUNCEY L. SHAW.
The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the District of Bennington
Commissioners, to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands OF all persons against the estate
of ChaunceY l.. Shaw, late of Bennington in
said district deceased, and all claims exhibited in
offset thereto, hereby give notice that will meet
for the purposes aforesaid, at the Office Of
II. f. Bradford g. Co, on the LIST
day Of March. and 9th day Of July,
P. NJ, Of said day, and that six months from
the 9th day Of January A. d. 1894. is the time
limited by said Court for said creditors to present
Dated at Bennington this 9Th day of Jan
uary, A. D. 1894.
RIB. GODFREY,
l. z. GIRS0N,
Commissioners.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-19

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once. 47yl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27

NJ taking oysters In pocomoke sound. In
Virginia waters. Mr. Whyte said.
II am not surprised at the opinion OF
the Supreme Court. There In nothing
new In the legal position taken by that
court. and tho readers of the Sun were
fully npprised OF the opinion OF Mr.. I.
Neyette Steele a. Tar back as April Is.
1881.
"rbe Legislature - 1890 directed me. M
Attorney-GeneraI. to carry the question
10 the Supreme Court, but declined to
anpeal TO the courts in behalf OF Mary
land in a matter In which felt she
would be beaten.
"A,torney General Roberts. under an
act OF the Legislature Of 1854. obtained the
opInion OF Mr.. Steele, who said of the
waters within the boundaries OF Virginia
ard 10 which the compact OF 1875 does not
IN express terms refer: Even II II could
be shown that for many years back citi-
gems Of Maryland. equally with citizens
Of virginia. had fished In those waters
while the line OF boundary was In doubt
and unsettled. that could not take away
the exclusive right OF the Stnte Of Nir-
riuia to control the fisheries in those
waters. which lie within her territory
az validity and finally settled by the
award Of Governor jenkins. Judge Black,
and Senator Beck IN 1877. The soil under
these waters belongs to her. and the ex-
elusive right OF fishery in them equally
belongs to her. unless she has agreed
that the right shall be, equally enjoyed
by the citizens OF Maryland
Upon an examination OF the compact
OF iTs5 Mr.. Steele determined that no
such stipulation was made. and conse-
ouently the right OF Maryland to fish In
virginia waters did not exist"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
THE NEWS OF MANCHESTER.
Marriage at Chester-Pcrsonal and Other
Items.

Mr. ]. Sidney Perdue, Of Richmond. AMI
Miss Matte Ooode, OF Chesterfield, were
married Wednesday afternoon at Skin
quarter Baptist church, in the county,
Rev. J. II. Wilkinson, of Ashland, per-
formed the ceremony. The ushers were
Messrs. Harvell Goode, Walter perdue,
H,yler Wilkinson. Hugh Goode. y. G.
Digs. and John Robertson. The couple
went north on a bridal tour.
IL IL understood that the committee
who came here few days ago from
Ashland to examine the old firc-pump
will recommend TO the Town Council the
advlsaLnity Of purchasing the piece Of
machinery.
The Manchester Grays had meeting in
Fir,mnn's Hall last night, and Captain
Gibbs explained the mysteries ana ma
noeuvres OF the drill.
In the Mayors Court yesterday morn
ing several small boys were charged with
playing ball and interfering with the
ueighbors. They were discharged with
an admonition.
The trunk found by the Ilenrico au-
thofltics in field near thesl;xposition-
Grounds has been identified as the one
stolen from the residence of Mrs. Mayo
last week The contents Of the trunk
have not been found
The liustings Court was In session a
short while yesterday morning No bust
ness Of special importance was trans
acted
Or l.. II. Perrpw has received call
20 Cape Town. Africa, and expects soon
to start for that place.
Miss Ethel Small. of Baltimore. is
visiting Mrs. John c. Robinson, of Wood
land Heights.
The Henry Literary and Debating Soci-
ETY. held its regular meeting in owens
Hall last night.
Mr.. J. Thomas Goode. Of Mecklenburg
county. is in the city visiting DR.. Friend
Mr.. !. T. Dillon died at his residence
on Nineteenth street Wednesday evening.
The funeral will take place this after
noon at 4 o'clock, and the interment VIII
be made in Maury cemetery.
Mr. James r. ToDham. of this city.
is visiting his parents ut WILLIAMSBURG.
DR.. Thomas H. Mathews, who has been
confined TO his bed by sickness. was
reprted 10 be better yesterday. ms
daughter. Miss Bessie, is still quite sick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA. April 26.-No auction
offerings on Change to-day.
Private sales: Filters, s: wrappers, 3;
dark Tugs, l6. Total. 81 hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ctya-
rettes, s2l2.SO; tobacco, sl.jil.ly. Total,
81, .53.i9.
The Tobacco Trade Is glad to hear the
correction made that the largest export
plug factory In the country, Mr. David
Dunlap's, has not shut down, but con-
tinues work.
The French Consul at New York has
been advised that France will want 5000,
GO kilos of light Kentucky tobacco, Zoo
900 kilos Kentucky Burnley. and 5lO,WO
kilos of Virginia tobacco this year, and
also asks proposals for i.200.OO9 kiloi
Maryland, and S0VQ0 kilOs Ohio tobacco.
OF which some OF our foreign agents have
been some time advised.
The market this week, from sales re-
ported, is dun, yet 1t Is not unlikely that
some round lot trading will be soon
brought to light.
With dry. cool weather. loose breaks
are small everywhere, and the tone of
the market Is generally unchanged In
Virginia and North Carolina, and In the
West prices were considerably better on
manufacturing grades and Burleys OF the
medium 10 better qualities, and last
weeks prices were marked up soc. to
sl.50 per hundred.
The sudden death of Mr.. Fitzhugh Mayo
causes great regret in the trade, and
much sympathy FOR his bereaved ones,
SO closely and prominently identified with
our Tobacco Trade.
Mr.. w. w. AstelI. Of Amelia Court
house, was here to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
SUPPOSED TO BE THE HANOVER
MAN
FOUR PRISONERS BREAK JAIL.
They Escape by Frying the Locks and
Bar. of Their Cell.

GOOCHLAND G. H., VA. April 20
Especial -Four negro prisoners escaped
from the county Jail at this place last
night by prying the locks and bars Of
the cell In which they were all confined
together. 1t Is supposed that instruments
for the purpose were clandestinely fur
nished TO them by outside syInpathiZers.
Two of them, Frank Gay and William
James. were recently sentenced to serve
q term of two years each in the peni en-
tiary for felony. but James was granted
q suspension of judgment for appeal, ana
Cav was awaiting the Sherins recovery
from a severe Illness 10 be conveyed TO
the penitentiary. The other two, whose
names are James Coleman and Lity Gio-
yer. were charged-the latter with arson,
end the former was convicted OF murder
AT the May term, 1885, of the County Court
and sentenced to be hanged. but his conn
sci appealed and very recently the Su-
preme Court awarded him new trial,
which would probably have come of at
the MAY term next. The county authori-
ties are making every effort to recapture
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
'INSUR ANCE CASE.
AN INTERESTING SUIT BEFORE THE
PETERSBURG COURTS
Heavy Mortality Among Old People
One Death Mt tho Supposed Age
at 1f0 Years.

PETERSBURG. VA. April 3.-tspe-
cial.)-The Hastings Court has been en-
gagged to-day in hearing argument In an
interesting insurance case. In December.
1889. the property OF Mr.. Atticut WIZ
Free on Washington street. was destroyed
by fire. IL had been insured In the London
and Liverpool and Globe Company. out
Just before the fire occurred the agents OF
the company. without notifying Mr.. Win
free IA the latter claims. cancelled the
policy for non-paymcnt Of premiums. Mr.
Winfree alleges that he had Instructed
the agents, who were also his agents IN
the rental OF his property. TO Keep up
his insurance, and that he had moneyNn
their hands 10 pay the premiums
When the property was destroyed he
SAYS he had no doubt that 1t had been
insured Eminent counsel are employer
on either side. The amount sued for Is
5000.
REPORTED JIG YEARS OLD.
There were sixty-one deaths IN the city
during the month ending tO-day-twenty-
five among The white and thirty-slN
among the colored population. The DEAN
rate among the old people this month was
unusually large-eighteen being OF % years
and eight OF these being over 80 years
of ace. Among the deaths reported TO the
Health Offlcer was that OF Anica Jones
(colored, born In Sussex county, who
lived al No. 100. Norfolk and Western
railroad. and whose age was given as ZIG
wears. But for a severe attack OF pneumo-
mia. TO which she succumbed, she might
have lived to a much greater age. Among
the deaths reported in this Hist are the
thirteen persons who were Killed by The
explosion Of the 9Th instant
INTEREST IN OUR PRIMARY.
A great deal OF interest has been ex-
pressed here to-day In the result OF the
urinary election in Richmond, most of
the candidates for office there being well
known in this city.
Or. Joseph T. Gillian, Treasurer OF
Chesterfield county. and Mr.. :. y. Gil
liam, OF Dinwlddie county. are in the
city to-day.
The remains OF the venerable Mrs Mary
ID. Gordon. who died on Tuesday. were
to-day taken over to Richmond for in
terment.
prominent farmer Of Dinwiddie county
expressed the belief to-day that the early
clover in this section was killed outright
By the late severe frost and freeze.
The failure Of the Senate so FAR TO con-
firm Mr.. Hugh X. Smith as postmaster
Of this city will probably prevent him
from taking charge Of his office on the 1T
OF May.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
oDp-FeLLOWSHlP ANNIVERSARY.
A Pleasant Celebration by Aurora Lodge
Inst Night.

Yesterday was the real anniversary OF
the organization OF Odd-Fellowship In
this country and Aurora Lodge No. 1l6'
held its celebration of the occasion at
Enctt's Hall last night.
There was large attendance many Ia
dies being present. The address was De
llyered by Brother c. w. Morris. and
was both interesting and rhetorically
pretty. Observation-Disclosures Render also
made quite an appropriate talk upon the
order.
A delightful musical programme was
rendered. Both the vocal and instiu-
mental selections were well interpreted
and the audience was generous In its
applause and appreciation. Among those
whose talents contributed TO this feature
or the Entertainment were Mrs. Alice
Carter, Mrs Bertha Voelker-Richardson,
Misses Kate Davis and Cora Martin,
Messrs 5. X. Crowder, w. Freeman.
Claude Cousins, William Toler. Edward
Phillips. j. Il. and c. Il. Drinard, J. u.
Morton. }. 4. Drinard. Il. IL. Brannah'
W. q. Condry, William Northern, j.. A.
Page. Joseph f. White. F. A. Sherman
and j. l.. Mitchell.
After the concert refreshments were
served
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27

Cash quotations.: Flour was duII' the
d fsaes wS No. :'f sprins Wheat wsn saSse
No. z red. 5Sl2c. No. 2 corn. SNss,Ssssc;
No. oats. 3Sis9ac. Mess pork. $3.50
1910. Lard N.62iza765. short-rb sides,
So. f5fi6. SCI. Shoulders. S.oAC.-5. Sides,
S6,S7iam6.75is. Whiskey. ST.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK-YARDS. ILL.,, April
26.-Cattle-Receipts, loo head; market
firm; common e. extra steers, A2se4h.s;
stoclkers and feeders. s2.s0g$s5; cows and
bulls, si.c5a3G GO: calves. S.csfilo
Hogs-Recelpts, 1000 head; market
opened strong but closed easier; heavy,
s5.ooGr5.25; common TO choice mixed So
li5.25; choice assorted. Slodo.D' hsht'
sheep~Receints. 1850 head: market
firmer; inferior to choice. sl.J0lsi.5o; lambs
s3.00uL5o.
CINCINNATI, o., April $--Flour-
Spring patent. $.Dg3.s5; family. %.4og
Wheat-Not one car Of wheat was in-
spected to-day; No. : red. 5lU5Iisc.
Corn-lellow. ear, loc.
Oats--No. , mixed $50
Pork-City mess. $3.50; clear mess. *lioo;
family. Sl2.oo.
Lard--Steam leaf at 75se.; kettle-dried,
Bacon-Steady; shoulders, $500; short
rib sidea N.Sls; short clear sues
S.62Is.
w
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. April 26.-Noon- Cotton
Hm tsiG @ldalIns, I ,isd Sales Zoo
bales; American, 1900 bales; speculation
and export. SO bales Receipts ll,oco
quiet, with demand freely supplied; May
and June lid; June and July, 2-6id.;
September and October, Slid: October
and November, I 6-64d.; November and
iP. M.-American middling. fair I'D;
good middllng. 3-Gid: middling. Lied;
low mlddling. l5,iGi, good ordinary
ls-lsd ord . So April a. sb sSd
June, a.. buyers; June and July, 4 i-e41p
lid; July and August, 3-6id.. buyers:
August and September. ! 6-Gid, buyers;
September and October SID: October
and November. 6-Gid. Futures closed
quiet and steady.
NEW YORK, April 9s--Cotton steady;
middlng Gulf, 7,c.; middling uplands,
| ne. Sales, so bales. Futures closed
N2i; June, T.Sl; July, S7S7; August. Ni2;
! September. NG; October. $50; November.
/ SI5i; December T.59uIao, January. S.6'.
| NEW ORLEANS, April 26.-Cotton-Fu-
April, $3.50; May. .S6,97 june. 500: July.
| $40; August, SIG; September. N7: Oc-
! tober, T.lS; November, So, December
SIS.
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
| WILMINGTON, y. c., April 26.-Rosin
! dull: strained s2iac.: good strained. size.
/ Turpentinc firm at 2G1sc.. bid. Tar steady
| at SOC. Crude turpentiue nrn; hard, Si.cV;
| soft. $50; virgin. 500.
! CHARLESTON, 8. C. April 26.-Tur-
pentine firm at &c. Rosin firm; good
/ strained, soc.
| NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
! Reported for the Dispatch)
! NORFOLK, VA, April 26.-Market
quiet; common. llz42c.; prime, 2Aa2ssc.;
extra prime, 2lsc.: fancy, 25sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27

regular form was discarded, but finally
concluded thai rs they WOE In the na-
tufe OF privileges no sI9nincancs was Ate
tached to them.
May wheat opened at ssssasssxc.. sold
between !sQ6sisc. and ySlAc, and cIoled
unchanged from yesterday. at ky&4t81G
The range on July was between Utk ana
eo,sc.. and the close was the same a. yes
Corn opened with the frmness Of yes
terday still feature Of the trade. Tho
strength, however. soon wore on. giving
place to . feeling OF case bordering on
weakness May sold between sS7xc. and
&C., closing at the lowest point-a loss
Of NC. from yesterday.
Oats-The May shorts In this market,
although still somewhat nervous at the
start. regained confidence as the session
advanced to-day, and at the close seemed
TO be In full possession OF their assurance
and masters OF the situation. May OPEN
Ell nc. of from last nights close. at 2ic.,
advanced TO 3i3sc.. then went OF to 33,ac |,
and the close was at 33kfi33Ac.--a net
Ioss OF ia1ifxc. from yesterday.
Provisions were firm on the support &C.
corded the market by packers and shorts.
lard and ribs were more active than
pork. The higher opening prices for hogs.
me smaller arrivals. and the increase In
nacking for the week over last years.,
ba,d values considerably. The close was
isc higher for May pork. 7,sc. higher for
Nav Lard. and 12i<c. higher for May ribs.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
HARO ON THE BOYS.
A Staunion Paper Jumps ON the Young
sters for Rocking Ball-Piayers.

A Staunion Paper Jumps on the Young.
sters for Hooking Bail-Players.
The Shannon Post OF wednesday CON.
tanned the following:
1.-The disgraceful conduct OF the Rich
mond roughs who stoned the victorious
Staunton baseball players and severely
hurt Catcher Arthur Is a reflection upon
the good name OF Richmond, and the
perpetrators Of the cowaruly act deserve
the severest condemnation and punish
ment We cannot believe that the Rich
mond lovers of sport have any sympathy
with such conduct. II they do not unite
to ferret il out and punish the scOundrels,
the name OF the city must suffer"
The "roughs' referred to are crowd OF
small boys who frequent the ball grounds
and peer through the holes IN the fences
ut the game. They run after the wagon
which carries the teams to their hotels
and jeer at the visitors. They mean
nothing but fun, but the two or three
who thoughtlessly throw stones should be
promptly arrested.
There Is great need of more police In
the vicinity Of the grounds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
ROYAL ARCANUM MEETING.
Newport News Council 11ii Has SEMI
Monthly Session and Banquet.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. April 10
Especial. Newport News Council NO.
nn, Royal Arcanum, held their regular
seml-monthly meeting In their lodge-roon
here tonight. There were five new menu
bers added to this lodge, and exercises
appropriate to the occasion were INDUCED
in. The lodge gave a banquet after the
services. and the following visitors Were
present: Grand-Regent II. G. scott, or
Ashland, Va; Grand-Secretary William
I.ovenstein. of Richmond, Va: Past
Grand-Regent Irvine. of Norfolk. Va.
who brought delegation from the Nor
folk Lodge; Dlstrict-Deputy George r.
Wood, Of Hampton, Va, with delegation
from his lodge. This lodge Is five years
old and has fifty members. IL mas PAID
out In this city $4,000 in the past four
years.
Mr. Howard Swineford. OF your city. Is
here to-day in the interest OF his company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-27
COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETINGS.
Water Connections Trough
ON broad Street.

A regular meeting of the Committee on
Water was held last evening. Messrs.
White chairman. Grooms, Mountcasue.
Brauer. and Mann were present. The
usual routine business was disposed Of.
Extensions were ordered as follows:
on Twenty-ninth street from Marshall
to Clay.
Beverley west OF Randolph.
Harrison from Clay to Leigh.
NJ street from Twenty-eishth to Twenty
ninth.
The ..perintendent was directed to
have a horse-trOugh placed on Broad
street near Seventeenth.
The Committee on Second Market met
and transacted routine business, but the
committee on Health failed to get quo
RIM. The latter body will meet to-day at
1 o'clock at the City Hail.