The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-05
Those Instructions.
The President DeIiV-
cred Them Last
Evening
At the Meeting Of the Council,
Majority, HayIng Passed Away
This MOrninx-LacOnics.

This MOrninx-Laconics.
The regular monthly meeting of tn
Red Jacket council was held last evening
in the council rooms. Five of the alder
men were at hand about hall past eigh
and Alderman KniyeI, who is presiden
pro TEN, took the char and called tn,
meeting to order. He had not been II
the chair very long when President Wv
ian put in an appearance and took hi,
place.
The clerk read the minutes of the last
regular meeting, the meeting for the ap-
pointment OF offices and the special meet.
ing for the approval OF liquor bonds, all
OF which were placed on record as ap-
proved. The usual batch OF monthly
bills and officers salaries we're allowed
and ordered paid. The street commits
sioner's labor bill amounted to 1856 so
for the month.
The dog poisoner who killed so many
CANNES during the month made himself
fet in the number OF bills presented by
the different draymen for carting dead
dogs OF the streets The village allows
small sum for each dog that is found
dead and is removed by the draymen.
The bills were all approved by the mar
shal.
The liquor bonds which were not an
proved at the last meeting were then
taken up and the bonds OF the following
dealers were approved; John Ploutz, |
John Bolma, Vincent vayro, Nelson 4 |
Anderson. Jacob Peterson, Boyer &
Bayard, Umberto Waltz. Joseph Sumo.
John Messner, Paul Kraft, Fl. X B.
Blum, Thomas Ricca, Autori Braiditb.
and l.. Hennes & Co. At the last meet.
ing there was some talk OF not allowing
one dealer to have the approval of the
council on his bond. but the aldermen
decided To approve it with the rest. One
OF the dealers was shy a surety, but the
bond was approved on condition that If
be properly signed
Treasurer Joseph Forster presented
his bond for $40 900 with Messrs. John
ID. Cuddihy, Joseph Hermann, Josiah
Hall, Joseph Gardner and W. b. Ander. I
son as sureties and it was accepted The
secretary of the water board then pres.
ented a report which was paced on file.
The president then came to the point c
oil instructiDg the officers in their dutv :
which is alluded to on the second page t
Alderman Gribble stated that the officers 9
were paid TO enforce the law and ordin-
ances and should do so. i,
Inc officers were also instructed m O
allow no idling about street corners. The
said that it had become 80 had
that the business value OF certain places a
were seriously hurt by the fact that t.
'ro"d OF loaters were always in the V
vicinity. Alderman Kniyel also wsntad c.
something done to people who were IN II
me haolt OF letting their sewerage. etc. b
un onto the sidewalks and streets in "
'pen violation OF the village laws and n
ne common law OF health. He cited one a
# two Instances where the sanitary con- 81
ltion OF affairs was in very bad shane
ne marshal was instructed to look into p,
he matter. "
INSTRUCTIONS we're also given to have
he pound put into shape and the pound 9
naster instructed to run in cows found .
~ the streets. II a COW is impounded it :,
Vlll be necessary to settle with the mar. g
hal before the cow:.can, be taken out -
A committee consisting of Aldermen "
>nlyel, Kemp and Miller was appointed
LOOK INTO the question of purchasing n
ew street sprinkler. The one now in x
se is IN bad condition and a new one I'll
MI be an absolute necessity soon. a