davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-11-19

Everything ready for business Mon
day morning at Crosson's new store.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-11-19
Charles Wall

Parties calling for any of the above
letters will please say advertised
giving date.
Mrs. S. F. CRossoN, Postmistress.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1897-11-19

Remaining unclaimed at the Della
mar post-ofice, November 10, 1897:
Lee Barber B f Chambers
G. P. Larks Harry Neil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
NuttnI-Wfthers.
THRILLING RUNAWAY.
Gentlemen Thrown Out and Dragged
Many Yards.

An exciting runaway occurred on Main
street below Thirteenth yesterday after
noon about o'clock. The horse, which
a gentleman was driving became fright
ened. and dashed down the street. Below
Fourteenth the buggy cOllided with
heavy dray. was badly broken, the gen
tleman was thrown out between the
horses heels and the front OF
the vehicle, and buggy passed over
him. The negro driver of the
draw was toppled over from his high seat
70 the street, and was unhurt by the
fall. The gentleman's hand was caught
I'm the reins, and he was dragged thirty
wards before he disentangled himself.
Strange to say, he was unhurt, also
though almost unacceptable for the
mud that he had taken on from the
street. The horse and buggy alone re-
ceived the injuries.
A horse attached to a wagon belonging
IN Mr. s. T. Flournoy took fright yes
terday morning near the corner OF MAN
and Belvidere streets, and ran down
Main street at break-neck ana break
wagon speed. Horse and wagon
ran afouI of the undertaken wa
gon of Richardson & Chappei, NO
423 Main street, and damaged II 10
some extent. The runaway was con-
tinued unto another chapter, when the
horse was stopped. Both the amman anu
wagon were injured more or less
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
ACTOR RADCLIFFE CONVICTED.
Guilty of Assault In the Third
Degree.

NEW YORK, December 3.-At A. NJ
tho iurv in the case of Edward j. Rat
cliffe. the actor who has been on triai De-
fore Judge Newberger, charged with Wiie-
heating. returned a verdict Of assault IN
the third degree.
About midnight they returned Tor IN
structions in regard to that part OF the
Judges charge relating to the night Vi
the defendant TO Chicago, and IL was
Thought then there would be a Disagree
ment' When they returned, however
was evident from their expression that
verdict had been reached. There were
many peopIe in the court at the time anu
Radcliffe was brought in, wearing ms
usual jaunty air. 1t was asked II the
verdict was unanimous, ana the rep,y
was that it was. Radcliffe, before ne was
led back to the prison, exclaimed: lts
shame" o.,s I'm
The maximum penalty is one year I'M
nrjsonment and fine of 500. the mini
,,,,r, nenaltv is one days Imprisonment
and the smallest possible fine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
Personals and Briefs.

Ex-Governor Gary Evans, of south
Carolina, is in the CITY,
w. Moore. Of Richmond, was registered
at the Imperial, New York. yesterday d.
Mr.. e. c. Harrison will spend Christmas
at his home, "Elkora," in Cumberland
county.
Mrs II. d. Armstrong has gone to Pc
tersburg to spend the Christmas season
at her old home.
Mr.. C. b. somerville and wife. OF Stau m,
+o, are stopping at Mrs. Aliens vi
south Third street.
Mr. John A. Coke, Jr., has returned
49, from the University Of Virginia 10
spend the holidays.
General. f. p. Meanly. president OF the
American Telephone and Telegraph |''i'-
pany, is at the JEFFERSON
Dr r. w. Bragg, resident dentist OF
Hot Springs, arrived in the CITY yes'er-
dav and will spend his Xmas here'
Mr. and Mrs. Howard j. Herrick, VINO
80 married at Williamson, n. C., yes
terdav. are in the city, stopping at inc
jefferson.
Nfrs Fill. Gilkeson and daughter OF
,,,,,,sto county. visiting Mrs. Charles
IIutcheson. Floyd avenue, nave ueciueu "
remain until after the holidays
Curing 20 the extreme Illness of Coun-
o,I,,an Marx Gunst's mother, VINO Is III
extremis he was not able TO be at inc
Conncil meeting Tuesday nisht'
pav w L. Groves, the old pastor OF
Windy cave Presbyterian church. at
MIboro'. Bath county, was one Oh lne
,,isitors in the House Of Delegates yes'er-
day.
~. frank NJ. Parker, Jr., has received
&c a nresent from Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan
enaIv- bred collie pup. pleasant let
a.. from Mr.. Morgan accompanied the
dog.
Rev. DIR. Henry A. White, OF MaSnins
TON and Lee University, anu Mis. 49,
go snending the holidays with her iather
a. 1,,dge n. r. Wexford, 4i4 west Grace
street
Mrs Jeanette Gunst, rehct ci IA. a.
cnnst and mother OF Mr. MARX ouhs,,
80 the city Council, Is IN ex'renis' ~
e. members of her family are AT net -
eide. and her death Is looked ior a' any
moment.
n,ossrs Sam w. Bigger, Robert w. WIZ
ond Robert S. Christian, !r'' WI
son ,h,s afternoon on cunning US.
.e"se Amuthill." the hospitable bone o.
co,onel Randolph Harrison, IN GUNNER
land county.
o.-as are out announcing the marriage
nnss ethel White, or Cold darpor
~ A. lanes s. Jones, OF Hanover county
~, ceremony is TO take place az Bulhf
church at o'clock p. NJ. on WsdnSsoay
] december the Nth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
$24.5O
$1,000
REV. BROWNIES BODY HERE.
IL VIII Lie I'm state Until To-morrow
MT Noon-The Funeral.

The body OF Rev. w. w. Browne, the
executive head of the True Reforfnefs
o,sanization. who died in Washington
Tuesday morning, reached here last n'sht
in a private car over the Chesapeake ano
ohio railway, and was met by a commits
tee composed OF the officers o, the eranu
Fountain and others. In thvaeiesa'ioh
there was ID. J. Farrar, Alderman MooIe'
Rev. James III. Holmes, J, {. Farley, p.'
S. III DESMOND, J. IL. Jones II, ~, W.
Burrel, Il. w. Brown, EDWARD hihs, W
l.. TAYLOR, r. J. Kyles, John BsBrax'on'
and others. a..
The remains, which are in Handsomely
draped metallic casket, were taken
TO the office of the Grand Fountain. vv5
north Second street, where they VIII no
I'm state In one of the offices OF the Grand
Secretary, until Friday morning at ~
o'clock. The building has been hand
somely draped in black, while the room
I'm which the body lies IL filed with terms
and potted plants. AT a meeting OF the
members held last night IL was decided
10 have the funeral from the Ihsrd-
street African Methodist Episcopal
church on Friday morning at II o'clock
This was done in accordance Win
the expressed wish of the deceased
There Will be snort eulosihlU Spee~h''
nv several divines who were connected
with Rev Browne in his work. or VINO
were his friends during life The music
| will be that selected by the deceased. Ar.
| %. H. Cloves viii sing solo.
The members OF the organization VIII
| meet at their hall, on Second street. Fri
| day at 10 o'clock. and the limo OF march
will be formed there az IL o'clock. AL
male members OF the order will march
while the female members VIII ride IN
carriages 1t is supposed that there VIII
be several thousand persons In line.
At the church, the galleries VIII DO
given TO visitors. while the True Reform
ers will occupy the lower floor In COM
pany with the city pastors and heads OF
other organizations. ,s.
About two thousand people viewed the
remains In three hours last night. The
services of two policemen were required
TO keep them in line, though there was
not the least show OF disorder.
The offices OF the Grand Fountain VIII
be closed until after the funeral on Fri
day. The bank Will BIO closed at IL O'Clock
Friday
Funeral services were held In wash
ington yesterday before the remains left
there.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
CAME NEAR FIGHTING
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

and he was bidding on It when he found
sIr. Raney was bidding also Tor the
same purpose, and at the request or
Judge Turnbuil. to save Hicks from
loss. Thus restitution was made. Later
Judge Turnbul was sued in damages,
with Mr.. Buford as counsel. and they had
lust agreed among themselves to let
Judgment go by default Senator Turn
bulls statement was long, and most eX-
haustive, covering every feature OF the
charges. but the attention Of the COM
mittee never tagged. the frank, straight
forward manner of Mr.. Turnbull, as much
as the details Of his story, compelling
attention.
He stated that he was thoroughly IA
miliar with all of Judge TurnbulPs bust
ness. and the circumstantial character OF
his testimony showed that he was, and
he explained every charge in manner
that exonerated Judge Turnbull COM
pletely.
In concluding his testimony, Mr.. Turn
bull said there were nine lawyers at the
Brunswick Bar, six of whom had en-
dorsed Judge Turnbull for reelection.
MR.. BUFoRD LEAVES.
At the copclusion Of Judge Turnbulls
testimony AIr Buford stated that owing
10 IMPERATIVE reasons he was compelled
TO leave the city, and would have to de-
part at once
Senator Boykin insisted upon his re-
naming, saying that had he the power 10
compel him to remain he would do so.
Alr. Buford said it was impossible for
him to remain, and proceeded to leave the
room.
mir. Flood promptly asked that the IN
vesugaiOn proceed, but, after CONSUME consult
lion. Mr.. Boykin stated that the com
mittae had decided that while Mr.. Buford
had no right TO insist that the comm /
tee should not sit in his absence yet III
order that every opportunity might DE
given him TO sustain his charges, ana
that every appearance Of unfalrness
might be avoided, IL had been decided 70
adjourn until 1890 o'clock, January J. 1873
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
THE LEGISLATORS ARE GONE.
hut Few Are Here, and They VIII
Ienye To-Day.

4 careful search OF the city last night
failed TO bring to light a single legislator
other than those whose habitat Is hich-
mond. The decision to adjourn the IN
vestigation of the charges against Judge
Turnbun until after the Christmas hoh-
DAYS let the few remaining here go away
and while some Of these will not leave
until to-day, it is presumed they felt so
lonely nocking by themselves in the hotei
Hobbies that they preferred their beds
Mr.. Murphy's whipping-post bill VIII
not pass the Legislature, probably but
II is exciting great interest, both In VIZ
ginia and other States. Mr.. Murphy says
lis enactment into law would effect
saving to the State of over 100000 an
nually. o..
chairman Morris. of the Senate Com
mittee on Public Institutions and Edu-
cation. is opposed to Senator McCune's
hill to prevent Irritation with the girls at
Young ladies' boarding schools, but the
natron of the measure says he is assured
that it will become law, or will, at
least. pass the Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
JOHN X. cowEN RE-ELEcTED,
Annual Meeting OF Hoard OF d.
rccfors OF the IL. and o.

BALTIMORE, MD, December 2.--Ihe
Board Of Directors of the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad which was elected by the
stockholders at the seventy-first annual
meeting, held last November, met to-day
and organized for the ensuing year by
electing John X. Cowen president.
The report OF the Baltimore ana ONO
Relief Association was received ana iheo
This report shows receipts during ,ne
year ending June 30. 1897, OF Sl,les,sso.v'
and disbursements and liabilities OF s'ea''
512SS The assets over liabilities on June
80, 1897, were 1923 ,9Sl55.
The benefits paid on account OF acct
dents and natural sickness amounted x
sSS1. 4S1.5S, an average of sl9.SS per case
, The benefits paid during the seventeen
years Of it's existence amount to $751;
g6g1J
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
Will AnnenI for a Pardon.

on Monday next Mr.. II. d. Armstrong
will petition Governor O'Ferrall to par
don Major Ellyson, "a negro, serving
term of fifteen years in the penitenidry
for assault.
Mr.. Armstrong served upon the jury
that convicted Ellyson, but he says that
he has lately come into possession or eVi-
dence that shows that several witnesses
swore falsely. This evidence he has
submitted to the other jurymen, and they
are all in favor of the release OF the
prisoner.
The papers will be ready by Monday
next, and in event that the pardon Is
refused Mr. Armstrong says he will take
steps to have the recalcitrant witnesses
charged with perjury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
MIR. pENzLERs FUNERAL TODAY
Services 10 lie Held ut st. Marks
Church This AfternOOn-His Death

Church This AfternOOn-His Death
The funeral of Mr.. John Denzler, the
veteran Waterman in the Chesapeake ana
Ohio Company's yards, who was kiHed
late Tuesday night by a shifting engine
or cars attached, will take place this al
ternoon at O'Clock from ST. Marks hpis-
copal church. The interment VIII DC hi"ue
I'm lakewood Cemetery.
Mr. Denzler was born in Hamburg III
1874. but had been citizen OF TINS Gun,
try many years. He was wen kloWh CIR,
respected by all for his uprigh'heSS anu
genial disposition appreciated At,
The body of the dead man was uiS-
co,,ered nv Mr.. J. II. Stewart, car IN
enector Of the same company. whle
maxim, his usual rounds in the yards
rear washington and Seventeenth streets.
Judging from the position In Whlch inc
body was found, 1t is advanced that MT
Denzler had attempted to pass between
the cars of a freight train which had
been shifting at this point about hah an
bour before the discovery of the body'
and struck by them or the engine.
Coroner TAYLOR was summoned, as az
WAYS in such cases and made thorough
examination Of the body. lie gives OUT
that the nature Of injuries from which
Mr. DenZlcr died was suCh a9 SOuiN sc
been received from mo 7g Tram oHiy'
ana that there was not shshtesl IN
dication of foul play. He, therefore, u lu
not deem an inquest necessary anu td0
80, yyas given over to friends. The re-
Minis we're taken in charge by Funeral
director Christian and prepared Tor bu-
rial. o,o go. gov
deceased resided at No. AS east cay
street and leaves wife and seVerai
sons and daughters, who are all married
He was industrious and good manager
ana had accumulated considerable pro-
perty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23

of negroes TO Office here. The meeuhs
was a quiet one and orderly.
After several interesting speeches, feso-
buttons were adopted saying that the Coz
ton Exchange resolutions were unjust
and unfair, unqualifedly endorsing =. H.
Deveaux (colored) for Collector OF the
port Of Savannah, stating that the credit
able holding OF Office by negroes was past
the stage of experiment. and declaring
that Bryan's comparatively small ma
jority in Georgia was due TO the fact that
the Republicans voted for Mckinney
whereas, on the State ticket, they had no
gubernatorial candidate. and voted Tor
the Democratic candidate. ,af
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
WANT Redmond for Postmaster.

The friends of Mr.. j. J. Redmond are
taking a hand in the race for the Rich
mond enthusiastically, and are setting
lively pace for the supporters Of Messrs'
Otis Russell and Wray knight. On
Tuesday a delegation, which included
George A. Cunningham, Thomas Nc
Nevin. Thomas +. Savage, George NJ
Perry. Andrew w. Kreitzer, and w. +.
Merriman, called upon Judge Waddill'
who is believed to hold the key to the
situation. Mr.. e. p. Murphy is an en-
thusiastic supporter Of Mr.. Redmond
and his friends, generally, are shaking
the plum-tree vigorously over the zap
of the dark horse"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
DEATHS.

RROWNING.-Died, wednesday, DE-
cember ed, at 1890 A. NJ, at the resi-
dence OF his parents. Charles H. and An
mic u. Browning, go, south Pine street.
JAMES DOUGLASS; aged years months
and II days.
Now lay me down 20 sleep.
pray the Lord my SOU to Keep;
II / should die before I wake.
pray the Lord my soul to. taxa.
MOThkh.
The funeral will take place from the
above residence THURSDAY. December
"a. at $50 p. NJ. Friends ana relatives
invited TO attend without further nosice.
\ HoPKINs.-Died. at the home Of hi
narents. Maiden's. Goochland county<
Va. on December ed, BERNARD MEL
SON. only child OF Joseph r. and l.. r
Hopkins; aged 8 months.
MANDERs.-D at Midlothian. Va
December, n, 1881, at go O'Clock r. NJ
ANN KATHARINE MAEDERS. dapGh~
ter OF the late John and Ellen ManderD.
Her funeral, viii take place from s..
peters Cathedral THURSDAY, DtcoI1e
her ga. at . o'clock A. NJ. Frlcuds q
the family and those IL her ulster. Mn.
Robert Marks. are requested 20 attend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
TEXAS CATTLE DYING FAST.
Result of Sleet storm OF the Past
Three Days.

ST. LOUIS, MO-. December 2.-The
sleet storm that has prevailed for the
past three days in Texas has proved 10
be more disastrous in its effect on the
stock interests of the west and northwest
portions of that State than was at hrst
expected.
Reports from 200 miles west and north
of Fort Worth state that the dea'n ra'e
among cattle will be unprecedented, the
fatality being pronounced among recent
importations from Mexico ana the cattle
taken to the big plains country from
Louisiana.
In some localities fully IS per cent OF
the Mexican cattle have died already
In the extreme western part OF the state
the storm was not so hard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
At Pars-PIace Tonight.

The Epworth League of Park-Place
Methodist Episcopal church will hold its
meeting tonight, instead OF Friday night,
as usual. a programme suitable to the
Christmas occasion has been arranged.
and there will be an address on an In
teresting theme. The church member
ship. as well as the league, has been es-
pecially invited to this service.
on next Friday night the Literary ana
Music Committee will have charge. Al
Ter programme by that committee the
meeting will be prolonged into watch
night service, with quite a number OF
short addresses, interspersed with sing
ing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
The American Guild.

At the annual meeting Of Old Dominion
Chapter, No. 21i, held last night, the f2l-
lowing officers were elected for the. yeH
1895: Past Governor @. NJ. Wilson; Cover
nor, w. 8. Archer; Vice-Governor. h. L..
Johnson; Secretary K. Leslie spence;
Treasurer. Richard 7. Wilson; warden
Leon Ruskell; Chaplin, q. !. DAVIDSON;
Guard, John F.aToler; Medical ExamineF,
Or. " w. Harrison; Trustees-Jamea
Whittet. ]. w. Martin, and J. V. Bidgood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
STRIKE AT FALL RIVER.
Cation Manufacturers Coniron'e"
with Prospect of One.

FALL. RIVER, MASS, December e.
The cotton manufacturers are confronted
with the prospect of strike as many
of the operatives are determined 10 op-
nose a reduction of wages. A section OF
the union officials and members favor
strike at seven mills on January 80. Ihe
mills which they suggest are the Union
Sycamore, Border City, Shove, Durfee'
Chace. and American. These mills EN-
ploy about 1900 operatives.
Another plan of action proposes o strike
AT all of the mills ON March LIST.
The manufacturers are waiting 10 near
from NJ. c. d. Borden, OF New York own
or OF the Iron-Works Mills. who has as
vet taken no action on the wage question
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
Furniture Goes Up in Flames.

CHICAGO, December 22.-Fire to-day
DESTROYED the three-story brick warehouse
OF the Andrews Furniture Company
Twenty-second and Fisk streets. The
warehouse was filled with finished goods,
all of which were burned. For time the
factory building, a seven-story structure
to the south of the warehouse, was in
danger, but the flames were confined to
the warehouse Loss about 100000. The
loss is fully covered by insurance. Three
firemen were injured, none seriously.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
Fortune-TeIIer I'm Court.

Mary Reed (colored), the negress for
time teller, was a worshipper at the
White Temple yesterday morning,
charged with obtaining $50 from Thomas
Rraxton. a confding individual of the
darker hue, under false pretences. Said
Individual was not present, however, and
ca the case went over until January 5th.
Mary is the queen of the Jackson-Ward
10 beau monde, and her Majesty holds
the dusky denizens Of that section In
great awe.
There were also a number OF other
small cases and DRINKS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23

"King OF North Carolina" is inscribed
on the register at the Jefferson, but 1t Is
not true that royalty is visiting Rich
mond. The omission OF the Christian
name gives this commercial traveller MS
royal appellation, and IT has appeared on
the register OF every first-class hotel east
OF the Mississippi The surname and tne
fact that he is a royal good fellow give
Mr.. King his kingship.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
SOUTHERN EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Company Pays to Bank the Sio'oVs
Lost mt Columbia.

NEW YORK. December z2-The South
ern Express Company to-day paid 10 the
National Park Bank, Of this city, So'oo
in settlement Of the loss or that sinoun'
OF money by the robbery OF the express
company's safe at Columbia, ). e, ias'
Monday. The National Park Bank was
the shipper OF the stolen package. wlicf
was for a bank at Newberry, .. Z.
The officials here have learned nothint
nav tending to clear up the mystery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
Christmas at Laurel school.

The following invitation has just been
issued:
you are cordially invited TO attend
the annual jubilee of Santa Claus & Co.,
which will take place Friday, December
"a 1897. at $50 p. NJ, in the assembly
room of the Laurel Industrial School.
81 Nick will be there on time, and
pleasant evening is promised to all.
''BY THE COMPANY"
Passengers going out from Richmond
can return TO Richmond on the $40 p NJ.
train. which viii stop at Laurel Friday
night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
LARGE ORDER FOR LOCOMOTIVES.
Twelve 10 BE Built Here Tor tne
Union Pacific Railway.

Union Pacific HALLWAY
The Richmond Locomotive-Works mas
Just received from the Union Pacific rail-
way an order for twelve compound con-
solidation locomotives
The locomotives are Of the largest
type. and will weigh, complete, about lSU'-
900 pounds each. The cylinders VIII DC
23xS5x26 inches, and the machines are
built throughout on the same immense
lines. When complete the engines WIN
represent the latest ideas in locomotive
construction, both as regards devices ana
quality Of material.
This order was secured after a trial
by the Union Pacific officials Of one OF
the engines OF the Locomotive works.
equipped with its peculiar system OF COM
pounding The trial easily demonstrated
the superiority OF the system.
That which adds 10 the interest attach
inc 20 this contract Is the fact that the
engines have 10 be sent 10 Montreal. ana
will have 10 bear a tariff duty OF 30 per
cent. ad yalorem. IL is regarded as an
other triumph for southern enterprise ana
southern manufactures
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23

est over the southern Rocky mountain
slope, and lowest over Lake Superior A
secondary depression appears to have
developed off the middle Atlantic coast.
Snow has been quite general in the Lake
region, and rain has fallen in all other
districts east of the Mississippi Valley.
The temperature has remained about
stationary. The James river will rise
slowly"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-23
ooancl, Committee. in se..ioa.

The Council Committee on Elections
met last night at o'clock and passed for
PAYMENT several bills, which had been
held over for various causes since the iast
election.
The Finance Committee met at sociosk,
and held a lengthy session. They wero
engaged In the consideration OF appropria-
tions asked for by the various depart
,nents OF the city government. -