The record-union., 1895-01-22
TO discharge fireworks on the

permission to discharge fireworks on the
advent of their new year.
Devine said the white people were pro-
hibited from discharging fireworks and
firearms on New Years eve, and he did
not think the Cinnamon should be given
the privilege which was refused to the
white inhabitants.
The board refused to grant the permis-
sion desired.
TOM KENNY's LICENSE.
The petition of Z. Kenny, to conduct a
saloon on Fourth street, between l. and NJ,
was then taken up. kenny's license had
been revoked at a previous meeting of
the board because he sold liquor on the
day of the last general election. The
Chief OF Police recommended that the Ii
cense be granted.
The license was granted by the votes of
Pennish, Leonard, Devine. Kent and
Wachhorst. Those voting no were
ToZer, Bragg and Lawton. Davis refused
to vote.
Licenses were granted to John Nicho-
vlch, Front, between M and n streets,
and to h. o. Otto, on the southeast corner
Second and l streets.
ALL-NIGHT SALOON LICENSES.
All-night saloon licenses were granted
to ID. Tamo, go l. street: w. II. Verhein,
3l5 X street; Joe Daniels, 3l7 l. street;
Lachenmeyer d Faig, S26 street; An
drew Waldron, 706 J street; ID. LaZza-
RIM, Third and l. streets; LaZZarini q
Cecechitini, same place; Kentucky Liquor
Company, 800 X street; j. w. Jackson,
7Ol } street; G. f. Williams, 324 K street;
George Wisseman, 700 street: j. A.
northwest corner Of Second and X streets;
Cummings u Maginnis, 325 K street; A.
Clacy, sos K street.
REPAIRS TO WATER WORKS
Lawton said he had requested the Chief
Engineer of the Water Works and City
Surveyor to draft an outline for repairs
to the Water Works. Their reports are
as follows:
VOLTS REPORT.
To the Honorable the Board Of TTuS-
teeS-GENTLEMEN: Wishing to inform
you OF the Immediate needs of the Water
works, l respectfully submit the follow
ing statement:
The purchase of new pump is an ab
sOlute necessity. The Holly pump at
present used is capable of pumping 4, ,500,-
900 gallons daily, and possibly 100000
gallons. The Stevens pump has about
the same capacity when in repair. If
either of the pumps should become so
disabled as to be unfit for use, which is
not an impossibility, the machinery be-
ing old, it would leave us without an ad-
equate water supply during the summer
months, therefore the Immediate neceS-
Slty OF a new pump Is apparent.
Regarding repairs to present machin-
cry, L Will enumerate as follows: Stevens
air pump to be repaired; water cylinder
of stevens pump to be packed and
patched where cracked; valves on water
cylinder on Stevens pump to be repaired;
Holly air pump to be repaired: valves
and water cylinders Nos. and 3, Holly
pump, to be replaced; cutoff valves on
Holly engine to be overhauled and re-
paired; cylinder head on steam cylinder
OF engine No. 4 of Holly pump to be
taken off and joint made over.
Other minor repairs, together with
those named, are unquestionably neces-
sary and should be made Immediately.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY WOLF, Chief Engineer.
CITY SURVEYOR ESTIMATE.
To the Honorable Board of Trustees
GENTLEMEN: The urgent needs of the
Water Works at present are as follows:
One new 100000 gallon pump; one
pump-house and foundation.
The boilers now in use, can, by careful
handling, be made TO last this year.
1t is absolutely necessary that some re-
pairs be made at once TO the present
pumps. The cost Of the above improve
ments, exclusive Of the repairs 10 ma
chinery, which cannot be accurately esti-
mated, Will be about as follows: One
pump, capacity 100000 gallons daily,
S2O,OUO; pHmp-hOuse Snd foundation,
33, 600; total, SO, 500. Yours respectfully,
WN. MULLENEY, City Surveyor.
Lawton said he had consulted the May
or in the matter, and they had decided
that it would be better to consider the
Il L