davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-04-23
ITEMS OF SCIENCE.

One inch of rain falling upon one
square mile is equivalent to 17,5oo,OO0
gallons of water.
Astronomers say that 100000 shoot
Ming stars" fall into the sun for every one
that comes into our atmosphere.
Moths may be kept from furs and
woolens, United States Entomologist
LO. Howard concludes, by cold storage
dnring the summer at 40 TO AZ degrees f..
Insects are for their size the strong
AEt members of the animal creation.
Many beetles can lift weight equal to
more than 500 times the weight of
their own bodies.
Microscopical investigation is said
to prove that the pctes of wood invite
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-04-23
FOREIGN CHAT.

Ibsen's "Wild Duck" has proved dis
NAL failure with the Viennese public.
Trinidad celebrated the centenary
Of its subsection to England by six
lays of festivities, beginning February
IA.
Bjornstjerne Bjornson is furious with
'bsen for writing his last play, John
abriel Borkmann," which he asserts
full of bitter attacks on his own fam
ly life. Ibsen's son is married to
,iornson's daughter, and the relations
etween the fathers-in-law have been
trained for some time. Bjornson pro-
,oses to show Ibsen up soon in book.
Queen Elizabeth's prose translation,
made when she was II years of age, of
! poem of Margaret of Navarro called
The Mirrour of Sinful Souls" to-
ether with q prayer composed by the
'rgin Queen and one of her letters to
cr stepmother, Catherine Parr, has
cen published in London from the
riginal autograph in the Bodleian Ii
.rary.
French royalists and Catholics have
eneraliy worked together in politics,
ut at a recent election for deputy at
1rest they divided and bitterly fought
,ach other, the Catholic candidate taxi
ing the ground that the republic must
be recognized owing to the position the
pope has taken in regard to it. Brest,
which has always been a conservative
stronghold, gave the preference to the
church over the king
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-04-23
sC0UATY DIREC7ORY
cou>rY e.,

CouNrY c"Ms! =, :uN Is:
First Districi--W. y. Y c.".i.. .I.c cry.
second lust let Time n s'h -. ''i'h.ar.
Third Dlstrici-Chris IN ~, Il a. I'.t..
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-04-23
A DOG TRAVELLER.
Dnchshund That Has Covered 10000
Miles In Four Years.

Miles In Four Years.
One of the most travelled dogs on rec
ord is Donnie H., black-and-tan dach-
shund, which is exhibited in London.
Donnie is the property of an officer in
the English army, Capt. MacMahon. and
IN 4 life Of little more than four years.
has Travelled some 10000 miles, 5000
of them on horseback. lie has tra"-
crsed land and sea, crossed deserts and
mountain ranges, and been, with his
master. participant in many deeds OF
endurance and adventure.
Donnie was born September IS. 1892
in ENGLAND, and when seven months oil
was sent to Capt. MacMahon in lndi
by friends. The journey, first by sea
then by land, through Sind TO Eclu
chistan, during time Of great heal
was the first test of the puppy's endu
ance. lie stood it well, and soon b.
gan his journeys on horseback. moo
of travelling 10 which he seemed TO tai
naturally. lie accompanied his mast'
ON long riding tours through Zhob ant
other parts of Beluchistan to Simla.
and from Pcshawur to Cabul.
In tie spring of 1894 Capt. MacMahon
was appointed British commissioner o.
the Beluch-hfgban boundary commits
sion and took Donnie with him throug"
the Gomal valley to the Afghan froh-
tier. Here dog and master remained
for more than year, enduring together
extremes of heat and cold, hardship anu
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-04-23
PERT AND PUNGENT.

More than enough is too much.
Wrinkled purses make wrinkled faces.
You must pillow with such oxen as
you have.
One hair of a woman draws more than
n team of oxen.
Wholesome and poisonous herbs grow
IN the same garden.
One of his hands is unwilling to wash
the other for nothing.
When one is horribly afraid of drown
ing, one can't stop to debate on whether
enc likes to be indebted TO the person
who throws out the Dlank.-F. F. Mont
ressor.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-04-23

TTLLN REBEKAH LODGE, NO IL, meets
" the Serond and fourth Wednesday In
ench month NJ odd Fellows Hall.
Visiting members in good Standing cor
daily invited.
MRS. ANNIE ROWETT, y. G
MISS e. TOiMIi3. see.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-04-23

the passage of moisture in the direction
of the timber's growth, but repels it
in the opposite direction.
Glowworms are much moro brilliant
when storm is coming than at other
seasons. Like many other mysteries of
nature, this curious circumstance has
never been explained.
As comets near the sun their velocity
always increases. Newton calculated
the velocity of the comet of 1860 to be
$4,000 miles an hour. Brydonne rates
the speed of the comet he saw in 1910
at $500. 900 miles an hour.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-04-23

What 1t Might Have Been.
Elsie-Fred confessed his love for me
last night.
Jack (who adores her)-Confessed
it? I should call it boasting.--Brook-
lyn Life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-04
TILLMAN AFTER mr.. MORGAN
fcon.,nued From First Page.)

ing Dem. OF Georgia, for tho resolution
reciting that under the rules aIeSoS
adopted Il was the Speakers duty 20 ~
point the committees within a rcasonawe
time unless otherwise ordered " s'
House. y-..hif-
The only speech made for the Rep0o"-
cans was by Mr. Din;,Ty.
lie did not believe IL was wise AZ .n' ,,oyai
traordinary session TO enter upon sen. .,,,
legislafion or do more than take up suct
incidental matters as might ARISE; eon az.
nected with the revenue. Inc couhuS -
sired TO avoid such discussions as ". ~
Democrats had INDUCED I'm to-day, -
make the issue clear. Mr.. lnneiey onei,e"
a substitute amendment Tor inc iesv'
tions which was: Resoi'ed ~" an
sneaker be directed to immefiateiy ap-
ca,nt tho committees Of the House.
rhe Dingley substitute wes adoptei;,
and the vote on the resolution as amen"eu
was taken by roll-cali and resuite1-aS ~
The vote was chiefly interesting because
d,snla wing the division I'm the Democrat'c
ranks and that division was nearly eQuaa'
thirty-three voting against uhosr ~
Bailey's leadership. and thlrty-two W., WIZ
Mr.. Lewis for II. The only hepuois,a.'
who voted for the resolution WIS NJ
Lowe OF New York. All OF the PopuiistS
and FusIonists voted for the resoiutioh'
arS .he silver Republicans refrained rom
voting. uo, 80,
tho Senate resolution TO appropriate sou.
0O0 for the expenses OF the Congress OF
the Universal Postal Union. when con-
venes in Washington this week. anu IL
At S;ssP. NJ. the House adjourned until
Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-04
SCHOOL SUpERINTENOENTS.
CONTINUED From First Pase)


Tho total salaries and the expenses OF
the school SYSTEM annually foot up
s1.7e5, 5s2.7.
or tho revenue TO meet this cost. the
state OF Virginia contributed S9l5.i2966.
and the balance was RAISED by the coun'
The white feathers number e.520: the
oolored teachers. 2.09'. total OF Sh7
teachers. and the school-houss used are
The approximate value Of school pro-
perry owned by districts is L round fig
ures. 100000.
Mr. SCOTS address was frequently APP
planded. and when he took ~ seat more
APPLAUSE followed him.
SYMPATHY For THE GOVERNOR
Mr. Massey made final brief. but hu-
morous and interesting. ahlfess' refer
ring. amid laughter. 10 ms large family
OF over 10000 children in the state.
His aliusion to the fact that there Is. az
he expressed II. "a dark shadow over
some of them" which put them ont Of the
regular line" made great merriment
omonr his listeners. He thought that
teaching was the grandest work Of al
works. and that nothing else compares
with II.
Referring TO the fact that The first work
he ever did was that Of teaching. he eS-
pressed the hone that he would end his
d1vs in his present position and work.
which he loved so much. he said.
Superintendent Dohie. Of Norfolk. offer
ed tbis resolution. which was unanimously
agreed to:
Resolved. That we express to Governor
OFerrall our sincere sympatny mat he
was unavodlahly detained from offending
this conference. and deen svmnathv dur
in his recent Illness. and our earnest de-
sire for his early restoration 10 complete
health"
President Ivon G. TYLER and Professor
7. Leslie Hail. or the Oh Col'e-e Of VIII
liam and Mary. who were present as snec-
tators. were invited 10 seats on t1e floor
Of the conference. after WHICH the body
adjourned until ~ o'clock THE morning
number Of ladies were much interest
81 sne"tafors 81 the session OF the con
ference last night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-04
Innncent sufferers.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. May s.-JeT.
Myers and Mary 7. Myers his wife, an
aged white couple were released from
the State penitentiary to-day where 10.
nfteen years they have unjustly sunere-
as the result Of the mother s infamy an
the daughter perhdy. Myers was a re-
spectacle farmer OF Tallauoa county. If
teen years ago. He had married a widow
and she. her mother. and II year oio
daughter lived with them. one day III
girl swore out warrant charging
her stepfather with assault The
testimony NJ the trial implicated the
mother, and he and his wife were sen
fenced to penitentiary FOR life. Search
was recently made and after severa
months the girl was located in South
Alabama.
On examination she made the state
ment that she had under threats OF he
grandmother sworn falsely al the trial
her mother and step father. II was OF
her testimony alone that the couple had
been convicted and Gov. Johnson imme
diately gave them pardon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-04

of keepers. Laid on table un'i' 'he
next meeting Of the Council.
Instructing the Committee on Grouhus
and Buildings TO employ an oiier com
peient to act az engineer. at cohpenSa
ton OF 81 per day. Laid on tapie u"''
next regular meeting.
Requiring reports from the Commute
on the Improvement Of James hNei'
the Police Board, the Fire Commission
ers, and the School Board, LOOKING "
ward retrenchment. Adopted. 70 10 W
Instructing the city Attorney to Apply
for amendments TO the city charter anu
TO prepare an amended ordinance co"-
corning the sinking Fund and the man
agement and control OF the same. Auop'-
ed. 26 to 0.
Instructing the city Attorney to pre-
pare and present TO the Legislature OF
Virginia an act which WIN require the
proper officer Of said body to notify inc
city Clerk of Richmond OF all laws
adopted by the Legislature In the future
relating TO said city. Rejected.
THE MAYORS SALARY.
When the ordinance reducing tn salary
Of the Mayor to 5000 from July l. 1898
was read Mr. Bloomberg spoke against
the recommendation OF the committee.
1900 per annum. This was supported
by only two or three of the members of
the body.
The resolution abolishing the position
OF transfer clerk in the Auditors Office
and the position OF engineer and machin-
ist of the city Hall, was the occasion
Of an explanatory statement On the part
Of Mr.. Cunst.
He requested that the resolution be
hdl on the table until the next meet
ne of the Council so that the Grounds
and Buildings Committee might be en-
abed TO submit its report on the matter.
Mr.. Gunst's request was granted.
The resolution instructing the Com
mittee on Grounds and Build
ings TO report an ordinance de-
lining the duties and hxingthe hours Of
park-keepers. ana instructing the Gem
mittee on Grounds and Buildings TO en-
ploy an oiler competent to act as engineer
and also the ordinances fixing the sala
rics Of park-kcepers and regarding city
Hall employees were also laid on the table
by request Of NJ Gunst.
STREET CLEANING.
The ordinance creating street clean
ing department and providing for its
management brought out d good deal Of
discussion after midnight. Mr.. HObsOn,
ms a member Of the Health Committee.
argued in favor OF referring the measure
TO that committee. which he said had
never considered the matter.
Mr.. Caskie and Mr.. HARRISON both ar
cuCd I'm favor of the Uniform and badges
for the members of the street cleaning
force so that the public could know who
the men were and when and where they
are on duty. Mr. HARRISON did not think
the sanitary arrangements Of the city
were al all satisfactory 10 the public as
now carried on.
1t was argued by Mr.. Caskie that the
President of the Board Of Health could
moi he expected 10 act as the supcrlntcn-
dent of the street cleaning department. IN
as much as he was an active Dracticing
physician. and did not receive compensa-
ton enough from the city as President al
the Board Of Health 20 justify him IN do
ing L. work which the new office would
necessitate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-04

Jpening of This Entertainment at tn,
Armory Last Night.

The Martha Washington Bazaar, which
is held at the Regimental Afmory for the
purpose Of paying of the debt on 81.
Peter Cathedral, opened last evening,
with gratifying attendance OF the pubic
for TWO weeks the bazaar will be open,
and IL is an interesting and beautiful
place TO 20 for an evening, the large hll
being brightly light and decorated. whii,
the artistic booths and charming young
ladies IN charge OF them make very
delightful combination.
In the middle OF the hall Is an attractive
flower booth. in charge Of the Misses An
ME b. and Rosa Kirk
Refreshments are abundantly in evil
dence. the refreshment booth being under
me care of Mrs. Mclntire. Mrs. BEDFORD.
Mrs. Phillips Mrs. Burruss, Mrs. BOu-
dar. and Mrs. Duke.
These ladies are ably assisted by the
Misses Ayldon, Sweeney ktpwell, Proc
tor McGraw, Ronse, Sweeney, Dart
Mann, OConnor, Morrissey, and sitter
ding.
ltors is the George Washington tobacco
booth. over which Misses Marie Higgins
and Alice Murphy preside
General Anthony Wayne's booth ana
table is a beautiful one. Here are fancy
articles besides lce-cream ana CAKE, Nj =
Dippner and Miss Lyneman iooklhS "i'e1
its customers. an,
Misses Kate and Julia Catogni. and MISS
Lizzie Dunn are in charge OF the General
Greene table. a fancy article booth, ana
the Richard Henry Lee table also ue-
voted TO fancy articles is under the care
of Miss Estele Duke and Miss Helen
Alexander. ..s,,.. ,,.>
The LAFAYETTE table is a postonice also
and choice flowers are sold there BESIDES.
There is a beautiful doll to be voter 70
the most popular little girl. ana TINS wa
the order i'm which tho candidates stoon
last night: Miss Madeline Domlnicl Miss
Kaempf. Miss Katie Bernstein, ana MISS
Rosa Genestra. 49, NH. Do,,
A fine pastel portrait OF the klsnt ICY
Van de Vyver, Bishop or Richmond
r,iIl co TO the most popular Cathonc 30
cietv. and the McGill Cathole Union -
head in this contest. with the Ancient
order Of Hlbernans second.
The most popular locomotive engineer u,
Richmond will receive torch. whl,h u,
1,,n find both useful and Ornamental anu
Let night the vote stood thus:
lanes A. Moore Of the kichmohu any
Petersburg railroad; Andrew Dunlsn' oi
he Richmond. FREDERICKSBURG ana 20
tomac railroad, and - Jeweu, Oh .te e
I Tan,es River division of the Chesape'n'
and Ohio railway. - g. ,ho nresI-
don't Of the bazaar. MISS r.. Ma "a II,',iro a.
e ,saas,,rer. and Miss Marie b. higgins 10
the secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-04
wflU BIZ HoNoRrD BY NEGROts.
Co. Buck hstonishes Georgia bv Accepting
Corrtesie. From Colorrd Mn.

Conrtesie From Coior"d Mn.
ATLANTA. GA, May 3-Colonel Alfred
L. Buck. whom President Mckinley has
appointed Minister TO Japan. has made
most radical social departure for the
South. lie has accepted a reception from
nesl oes. The Colonel has been the Re
publican leader of this State ever since
a Republican leader was necessary. ana
his supremacy has been won entirely
through his skin in capturing. maintain
ing and manipulating the colored vote.
This vote has never amounted 10 any
thing in Presidential elections. but it has
meant a great deal i'm securing delegates
TO the National Republican Convention
In the face of tremendous opposition
from the Reed-Quay- Morton combine.
Colonel Buck last year carried almost
a solid delegation to the St. Louis Con-
ventiOn. and before Mr.. Mckinley was
inaugurated the Colonel had an assur-
ancc Of reward. Since the Senate con-
frmed his nomination and he took the
oath of office. the BUSINESS men Of Allan
Ia, without regard TO politics. have hon
orcd him with dinner, and the DauSh-
ters Of the American Revolution have
given a reception TO Mrs. Buck
Last week the negroes of the State Of
ftred 10 give a reception 10 the Colonel
in the biggest building they could find.
and the Colonel accepted. The recep-
ton is to be held tomorrow night. and
polite society throiighbht the State has
received q shock from which 1t will not
recover until the Colonel is well on his
way TO his post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-04
A pu,ch~r &ftrmnt> Suicide.

CIARLES~OWN MD. May 3.-Mr.
Isaac Clayton. a butcher at Still Pond. at
tempted suicide Friday night by cutting
his throat with razor The wound Is
across the upper part Of the throat, jus
under the chin. Had he placed the razor
an inch and a half lower he would have
severed the windpipe and the result would
have proven fatal. Mr. Clayton failed IN
unable to secure employment becam,
melancholy, and a few days ago showed
signs of insanity. lie is about hfty-iire
wears old. and has a wife and five chill
dren. He was brought 10 Ches ertown ana
nIaced in iail TO prevent him from taking
his life When seen he refused 10 tell why
he attempted suicide. but stated that he
would tell all about 1t later.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-04

pr rrNT-Djed. at his sons residence. AS
cowardin avenue Manchester. May lst,
at 1880 o'clock, GEORGE w: BLUNT,
In the seventy-ninth year OF his ase,
The funeral took place Sunday AFTER
noon at the grave at o'clock.
BAWSEL.-Ded. May !. 1897, at IL NJ.
in the thirty-eighth year OF his age.
GEORGE q. BAWSEL, son OF George
III. and the late Mary +. Bawsel.
Funeral at the residence OF MS sister.
Mrs Charles II. Sweeney. j0f ST. James
street. Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
TANNER.-Died, at her residence, ,Oi
west Main street. at $40 CLOCK, May
I'd. MARTHA ANN TANNER, widow OF
Charles H. Tanner. In the seventy
second year OF her age.
Funeral at the Grace-Street Taber-
naele IL o'clock WEDNESDAY, May
9Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-04

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. May 3.-At
Smiths mines yesterday VIII Brown and
Tom Sanders. two negroes. were at work
in the mines. They fell out over a trif-
ling natter
Brown slipped up and blew ont Sanders
light. tic then hit Sanders on the head
with a mining pick.
The pick entered Sanders frontal bone
and came out the back part of his head.
He died this morning.
a warrant was issued for the murderer.
who has fled
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-04
pr Dental Nomiusfinrs

WASHINGTON. May 3.-The President
to-oay sent the following nominations to
the Senate:
State-Robert i. Patterson. OF Ten
nessee. to be Consul-General at Calcutta
India; Stanton Sickles, of New York, Sec
40 anon at Madrid.
Postmasters Alabama: James W.
Hughes, Birmingham.
Virginia-John Nj. Griffin. Fredericks-
burg; Samuel NJ. Yost, Stanton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-04

Young Compile 49, after CORE
poudeucP.

pondence.
AMERICUS. 49,. say "a very ro-
mantle marriage occurred here last night.
the parties being Mr.. j. o. Gholston, OF
Milledgeville, and Miss Lille ellis, re.
siding near Americas.
The young people had never seen eacn
other until they met yesterday At the
altar. the courtshlp having been con
Quoted by correspondence.
Friends OF the young lady say that
an advertisement IN newspaper was
the means of bringing the young peopl'
together. A large company Of relatives
and friends witnessed the nupuals. and
Mr.. and Mrs Gholston doubtless will be
as happy as if they had known eacn
other all their lives.
The couple left this morning Tor ther
home in Milledgeville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-04

Major A. Slaughter. who was lately
narajvzed at Ford's Hotel, ana .anen
10 the Virginia Hospital ior uea. ai,,on
was reported as unchanged III e'"u'''''
az midnight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-04
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Martina. Tanner.

Mrs. Martha Ann Tanner died al her
residence, No. 70l west Main street
at $50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. in
the seycnty-second year OF her age. Mrs
Tanner was the widow of the late Charlie.
ii. Tanner. who was a gallant Confed
crate soldier. He del IN 1870. Mrs. Tan
ner is survived by six children, among
them being Edwin Lee Tanner, Of this
city who IL a well-known and gifted &C.
tor. having been associated with Warde
and James, and now travelling viii
Walker Whlteside. The other sons are
Charles Tanner. Of stanton, Va. and
Willard Tanner, of Richmond. The three
daughters are Miss Ellen Tanner. of this
city; Mrs. j. 3. Cosby Of Henrico, and
Mrs Joseph Macbeth. OF Baltimore. Mrs.
Tanner had been paralyzed since last
December. and was a confirmed invalid
The funeral services VIII he held from
Grace-Street Baptist Tabernacle at u
O'Clock tomorrow morning. conducted by
Rev. Messrs. Bagby and Gravatt. The
deacons OF the church will ofIiciate as
pall-bcarers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-04
pevixluo Rusin"se

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. May 3.-The vel
vst mills OF the Cromnton Manufacturing
Company, employing 300 operatives, s,a,t,
81 on fill tin1n to-day after running on
reduced schedule since last fall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-04
ro,r,b.rIa..p. -fma.fcr>.

WASHINGTON. May 3-Robert W.
Hunter, oil Virginia, and Arthur English.
OF New Jersey, the hssis.ant attorneys
In the Interior Department nave resign
ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-04

LEXINGTON VA, May Especial
Rev. Moses D. Hoge. OF Richmond
pi cached here tonight at the Presbyterian
church 10 = very large audience.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-04
Jndoe Ormond Hammond

BALTIMORE May 5.-Judge Ormond
Farnrond. Ass'stan' Treasurer OF the
United States at the Baltimore Custom
house died last evening AT s;l5 o'clock at
the home OF his eldest son. Ormond Ham
moud. Jr.. 3ls west Hoffman street. Death
was caused by gangrene-
Judge Hammond was horn in Frederick
county. Nd. Octo' r. O. 1925. On his twer-
ty-second birthday he was married to a
r~o1Ia.eiv after his marriaVe he pur-
chased a country seat in Talbot county
which he named Solitude. He made this
place his home until he was appointed
Assistant Treasurer In 1894 by President
Cleveland.
The remains Of Judge Hammond will
be sent 10 Talbot county this afternoon
and the funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-04
BOARD OF HEALTH-

Amending and reordaining Section . of
Chapter 81 Of the city ordinances. con-
corning the Board of Health, fixing the
salary Of the President of the Board of
Health at $500 per annum. and that Of the
other members Of the Board at 500 per
anrum each. Referred TO the Committee
on Health, with Instructions 10 report al
the next regular meeting.
Fixing the salary Of the Physician 10
TO the Almshouse at $500 per annum.
Adopted; 25 TO !, Mr.. Blanks voting IN
the negative.
Concerning the physicians TO the poor.
their duties. etc; amended so as to elect
the physicians 20 the poor by the Coun-
ell and adopted. % to 0.
Concerning the Sanitary police. Re-
ferred TO Committee on Health, with
instructions TO report at next regular
meeting.
Fixing the salary OF the secretary OF
the Electoral BOARD at 500 per annum.
Adopted 26 TO 0.
Fixing the salary Of the foreman or
the Lower Gas-Works at 1920 per an
num- ADOPTED. % to 0.
Fixing the salary of the Inspector or
Gas at 1920 per annum. Adopted. 26
10 o.