davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-02-04
ROYAL HUNT TOMFOOLERY
What 1t Costs to Maintain the Famous
sport.


A year or two ago, says the editor OF
London Truth, | took up the matter OF
the royal buckhounds, for | have always
Thought that anything with less of the
redeeming feature of sport than to cart
tame deer to some spot, tnrn 1t out,
hunt it with dogs and, having hunted
it down, put it back in its cart for an
other days sport cannot well be ccn-
ceived When l was engaged III this
crusade, | received many letters assur-
ing me that the deer like being pursued
by dogs, although how the animals con-
veyed their singular idea of pleasure to
the writers of the letters was not eN-
planned TO NE. Now that the bishops
have joined the crusade, we may hope
that the cruel tomfoolery of this royal
hunt will soon cease.
The country pays the costs. The sh-
airy of the master of the huckhounds
(G1, 200 per annum) is always enjoyed
by nobleman, the occupant of the post
changing with Il change of ministers.
Besides this there are salaries to hunts
men, whips and others, the purchase
and keep of horses and hounds etc. !
should suppose that the total outlay
must be about f3, 600 per annum. This
is betrayed, it is true, from the civil
list But when the amount needed to
maintain tie sovereign was investigated
in order to arrive at the total necessary,
this expenditure was included III the
estimate
1t is suggested by the bishops that the
quarry should cease to be deer and
should hcnceforward he red herring.
But the idea as an attribute of majesty,
of the sovereign keeping lot of dogs to
run after red herring Is childish
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-02-04

Mrs. F. p. Davis has so far recovered
as to be able to sit up some every day
and is steadily improving.
Mrs. James Pottle with her little son,
Carol returned to her home in Massa-
chusetts, Monday.
One day last week the neighbors of
Mr.. VIM. Patten turned out with their
teams and cut and hauled up year.
supply of fire wood. Mr.. Patten has not
been as we'll AS usual since the cold
weather came on. He appreciates this
act of kindness and feels very grateful to
one and all for their generous deed.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-02-04
The Circle County.

The oldest shaped county among the
5000 which 90 to make up the separate
divisions Of ne various states is Warren
county, Tenn 1t lies almost exactly in
the geographical center of the state men
toned and is about as near aperfect cir.
PIE as any division of land could posi-
bly, be The circle would be perfect but
for the fact lat there is IA short stretcl
Of the north III boundary line which fol
lows small stream for short distance
1t is BOUNDED by Cannon, DeKalb, Cot
fee, Grundy. Van Buren, and White
counties and is i'll no way remarkable ex-
cept in shape st Louis Republic.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-02-04
So. Smithfield

School closed last Saturday. Mr.
Downes gave entire satisfaction to both
pupils and parents,
Mrs. Leonard Higgins is quite poorly
Mr.. Brown of Cambridge closed very
successful term OF singing school here
last Tuesday evening. A general invi a
ton was given to the public the last
evening and the house was well filled.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-02-04
SOlOn.
lothian Williams is quite sick.

lothian Williams is quite sick.
Mrs. John Bean goes this week to the
Eye and Ear Infirmary, Portland, to
have her eyes tested.
Last Thursday, while DR.. Paul was
getting his horse out of the stable at
lothian Williams the horse tipped the
sleigh over and cleared himself and went
home alone. Nothing broke but the
breast strap but the doctor had a narrow
escape as part of the time he was under
the horse.
Mrs. Jonah Mclntire died last Tues
day, Jan. 26 and was buried on Thurs
day, the day of the blizzard.
l.. c. Jewett is hauling hay from
Embden. r
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-02-04
Legislative Notice.

The Committee on Banks and Bank
ing will give Public Hearing in its room
at the State House in Augusta, on We'd
nesday, Feb'y 10, 1897, at : O'Clock in
the afternoon, upon petition asking for a
reduction of tax on Savings Banks. 2w5
GEO. NJ. CURRIER, Sec'y.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-02-04

ANbHN v. olNIY. -.
81 wish could shout .pud enough .nag
the world could hear. a1a tell th-ru Ire eua
this wonderful medicine ta- done for ua. II
has made me from weak trembling. ncr,-
Gus irritable man. to one who feels he i IN
the highway 10 long year, Of health and hap
and nerve remedy"
II constipated use DR.. Greene Catbartic
Pills with the Neryura.
DR.. Greene. 81 Temple Parr. Boston.
Mass, the mostsuccessfui physician in curing
nervous and chronic diseases. can be con-
suited free, personally or by letter.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-02-04
QUINCY MUTUAL FIRE ms. CO.,
ofQuincy, Mass.
incorporated and commenced business
in 1851,

Char A. Rowland, pres. William Fay, sec.
ASSETS, DECEMBER 31sT, 1895.
unincu m bered, .............. - 800 90
Loans on bond and mortgage Cfrst
liens, ........................ $1,000 90
Stocks aud bonds, market value 1851, 943 90
Loans secured by collaterals $3.50. l0l,s 90 90
Cash in office and in bank. -. 4s,444 At
Interest due and accrued ,........... 1852 81
Premiums in due course of collect
ion............. Observation-Disclosures. ll,4O7 ~
Aggregate of admitted asst is at ---
actual value, ................ -. col, 957 %
LIABILITIES, DECEMBER 31sr 1896.
Net amount of unpaid losses and
claims, :. ........... =. .......... 8 $3.50 On
Amount required to re-insure all
outstanding Observation-Disclosures. 2546l5 rs
All other demands viz: commissions
etc,........ Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 90
Total amount of liabilities ........ 2s4, si5 ~
Surplus over all liabilities. 49,. 337,l4l 80
3w5 CT JONES, Skowhegan Agt.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-02-04
The Golden Gluten Meal
more valuable as feed than Corn Meal because those O
lions Of the Corn having the least feeding value
have been removed for Starch

It's name "GOLDEN GLUTEN MEAL" is given it
because is the color of the Golden Corn from which
it manufactured 1t mparts fine flavor and rich color
milk and butter. For aening purposes the Golden Glu.
is superior to Corn Meal.
The best results obtained by mixing with bran
mixed feed well wet with water, begin with quart
feed, night and morning and gradually increase.
The Golden Gluten Meal gives much larger feeding
value than Cotton Seed Meal and nearly quarter
less per lbs hence you get value dollar than
in feeding any other meal.
have just received a carload of the GOLDEN lcLU-
TEN MEAL and shall be pleased to show you a sample
and have you for regular customer.
FEW GOOD POTATOES ARE WANTED; BRING THEM IN.
D. II, BARTLETT.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-02-04


SOMERSET S. Court OF Insolvency
In the case of Charles C. Lincoln of Flag
staff, Insolvent debtor.
This is to give notice that on the 28th day OF
January A. ID. 1897, warrant in insolvency
wa. issued out of the Court of Insolvency for
/ said County OF Somerset against the estate OF
said Charles {. Lincoln of Flagstaff, adjudged
to be an insolvent debtor, on petition o. said
debtor, which petition was filed on the 2sth
day of January A. d. 1897, to which cate inter
est on claims is TO be computed. That the
payment of any debts to or by said debtor
and the transfer and delivery of any prop
erty by him forbidden by law
That a meeting OF the creditors of said debtor,
to prove their debts and choose one or more
assignees OF hit estate, will be held at a Court
of Insolvency to be holden at the Probate
Court Room in Skov hogan, Tuesday, the
9th day of March A. ID. 1897. at one O'Clock
in the afternoon. 2w5
Given under my hand the date first above
written
SAMUEL $. WALKER, Deputy Sheriff
as Messenger of said Court of Insolvency.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-13
CHEEREO THE CENSOR.
How a Gallant Irish Regiment Took an
After Battle Scolding.

How a Gallant Irish Regiment Took an
After Battle Scolding.
The leading regiment of our column
was the Fifty-third, commanded that
day by Major Payn, afterward General
Sir William Payn, X. G. b., a very
fine regiment, who, being mostly Irish
men, were eager to meet their enemy.
Meanwhile | received orders to cross
the river by ford and get round the
enemy's right flank. and had gone for
this purpose and was crossing about
quarter of mile lower down, when
suddenly l heard loud cheering and a
heavy musketry fire. and then l saw
our troops CALAMITY advancing across
the bridge to the assault. 1t turned out
to be the Fifty third, who, tired Of the
delay under fire, and, it was whispered,
hearing that Sir Colin had sent for his
pet Highlanders to take the bridge,
took their bits between their teeth and
without any further orders determined
to rush the bridge characterization
they accordingly did, and with great
success. The enemy, once forced out OF
their position, showed but poor des-
ultory fight, and, as at Cawnpur, fell
an easy prey to the cavalry, who. hav-
ing crossed, some by the bridge, and
others, including myself, by the ford,
fell OH them and pursued them with
such success that we captured every
gun they had.
The Fifty-third were well pleased
with themselves and the result of the
fight they had so suddenly initiated.
But we heard that Sir Colin was great
ly annoyed with them, and after the
action rated them soundly for their in
subordination. But little did these wild
Irishmen care; they had had their fight,
and a real good one, so far as they
were concerned, and as Sir Colin con-
cluded his speech of rebuke they gave
him three cheers, and giving three
cheers more for General Mansfield. Sir
Collins chief of the staff (who had for
merly commanded their regiment), they
quite upset the chiefs equanimity, but
ut the same time cleared away his
wrath. Memories" by General
Sir Hugh Cough.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-13
LOWELL,
Called the Most Human Man In the An
tisIavery Struggle.

tsiaNery struggle.
The world, says Woodrow Wilson in
The Atlantic, is apt to esteem that man
most human who has his qualities in a
certain exaggeration, whose courage is
passionate, whose generosity is without
deliberation, whose just action is with
out generalization, whose spirit runs
toward its favorite objects with an in
fictitious and reckless ardor, whose wis
dom is no child of slow prudence We
love Achilles more than Diomedes, and
Ulysses not at all But these are stand
ards left over from ruder state of so
ciety. We ssould have passed by this
time the Homeric stage of mind-should
have heroes suited to our age. Nay, we
have erected different standards and do
make different choice when we sec
in any man fulfillment of our real
ideals.
Let q modern instance serve as test
Could any man hesitate to say that
Abraham Lincoln was more human
than William Lloyd Garrison? Does not
every one know that it was the practi-
cal Free Sellers who made emancipation
possible, and not the hot, impracticable
abolitionists; that the country was in
finitely more moved by Lincoln's tenn
perate sagacity than by any mans en-
thusiasm, instinctively trusted the man
who saw the whole situation and kept
his balance, and instinctively held off
from those who refused TO see more than
one thing?
We know how serviceable the intense
and headlong agitator was in bringing
to their feet men fit for action, but we
feel uneasy while he lives and vouch-
safe him our full sympathy only when
he is dead We know that the genial
forces of nature which work daily,
equally and without violence are in
finitely more serviceable, infinitely
more admirable, than the rude violence
| of the storm, however necessary or ex-
cellent the publication it may have
wrought. Should we seek to name the
| most human man among those who led
| the nation TO its struggle with slavery,
and yet was no statesman, we should
of course name Lowell. We know that
| his humor went further than any mans
| passion toward setting tolerant men
a-tingle with the new impulses of the
| day We naturally hold back from
those who are incorporate and CAL
never stop to smile and are deeply re-
assured to see twinkle in reformer's
eye. We are glad to see earnest mer
laugh 1t breaks the strain.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-13
Autumn Tailor Gown.

An autumn tailor gown of Russian
green English serge, says New York
fashion writer, has jacket bodice fin
ished with short fat basques. 1t opens
over vest of soft old rose colored Ia
dies cloth, pale tan and gold braid
ing nearly covering its surface. The
skirt hem is braided in the same design,
and the revers and standing collar are
made of green velvet Another model
has the back of the jacket cut into short
position basques. the fronts in bolero
shape, opening on vest of soft corded
silk, under the belt of which is an add
cd basque cut in circular form. This
can be sewed permanently to belt or
pointed girdle. or it can be made adjust
able, and, when added, converts a house
dress into a street costume.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-13
SECRETARY CAGES REPORT.
Wnl Begin Work Upon 1t About the Last
of the Month.

Washington, Sept 13.-Secretary Gage
expects to begin the preparation of his
first annual report about the last of the
month Pursuant to his orders. his
subordinates are rushing theirs and
will probably have them in by that
time, so he may be fully equipped for
his task. Much interest attaches to this
report His recommendations for cur
rency reform will be an echo of the
presidents opinion.
1t is the secretary's contention that.
the tariff question having been settled.
the administration should bend itself
TO disposng of the currency problem.
Being a banker of great prominence
and also a man who has the confidence
of the people, his words will have much
weight And while ii is not probable
that anything satisfactory to the add
ministration on the currency question
will pass the senate as at present com
pissed, the secretary's views on the SUBJ
ject which is bound to confront con-
gress till settled, will be read and dis
cussed with much interest.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-13
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Richard Holt Hutton, the famous lit
erary critic and editor of The London
Spectator since 1861, is dead at London.
He was In his list year.
William Reagans drug store in North
Salem, Hendricks county, Ind. twenty
miles west Of this city, was completely
wrecked by cynamters. The temper
ance men believed that whisky was be-
ing sold I'm the store.
The salaries Of the professors of Glas-
gov university last year amounted to
923,7S3. the best paid Of them being
Professor Cleland. who received e1 ,645
while the smallest emoluments were
those OF Professors Simpson, Moir. and
Becker, each Of whom received e6OO
Orton Ewell Of Sioux City, Ia. MEM
her Of a fence gang on the Milwaukee
road was decaptated by a train He
slept on the track.
Kaiser Wilhelm keeps up medieval
traditions. He has made General Count
Cabrivi. his dismissed chancellor. cam
on Of lirandenburg cathedral. His duty
will he to draw his pay which is $3.50
a year.
During quarrel Thomas Chapman
stabbed and Instantly killed John Met
calf, southeast of Louisville, Ills. Chap
mar is under arrest
Chauncey M. Depew is obliged to sign
his name to 100000 separate bonds which
have just been issued. Allowing 500 as
the average for a day, it will take him
about eight months to get through the
whole lot
II. * Pierce ard Ed Neal became in
volved in fight at the Adair county
fair at Greenfield. Ia. Pierce stabbed
Neal in the stomach. seriously If no;
fatally injuring him.
Tom Corley fatally shot ]. c. Jackson
- stiles. Ky. The former had been the
foreman at the Standard Oil company's
stave factory. ard had been discharged
Jackson was his successor
William Spohn Baker, who has writ.
ten numerous papers on historical sub
jects and published several valuable
works on the life of Washington, is dead
at his home In Philadelphia, aged -
years
Jasper Kline Of Wakeee, Mich, while
n ft Of dependency, blew his head Of
with a shotgun
Tha notorious anti-Semite deputy
Ahiwardt who visited this country las
year. has just opened a small cigar shoT
In Berlin
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-13
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Sept. IL.
Following were the quotations on the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat-Septem-
Der. opened 1850, closed 969sc; Decent
ber opened size, closed 96hc; MAY
opened 96Hc. closed 95hc. Corn-Sep-
TENDER. opened 3OSsc. closed SOBc; De-
cember, opened S25sc, closed 31%c; May,
355sc. closed 35lkc. Oats-September,
opened 1880, closed 1850; December,
opened 21hc, closed 20Ac; May opened
2Szc closed 2334c Pork-September,
opened SS.1 closed $500; October, opened
& 40 closed SS.271s. Lard-September,
opened $45712, closed $4.S5; October
opened $3.50, closed $4.371a.
Produce: Butter-EXtra creamery,
17c per 10: extra dairy, 15c: fresh
packing stock. S@9c. EGGS Fresh
stock, l2iac per dozen Live POULTRY
Turkeys, 7d9c per TO; chdckens Snen ~,
71a@oc; spring chickens, &c; ducks. tW
7iLc. Potatoes-Early Ohio, 41Q5Oc per
bushel. Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. $2.2o
@2.40.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Sept. IL.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day.
IL 600: sales ranged at $2.50Q4:35 pigs,
s395@437k for light $3.15qS.s9 ioI
rough packing, $3.S5@4.35 for mixed, and
SS956i3O for heavy packing and ship
ming lots. Cattle-Estimated receipt Tor
the day. 200: quotations ranged at $5.lo
G5.55 for choice to extra shipping steers.
"a. 6O65OO god to choice do, $44Oq4.oo
fair to good, s3S5@4S0 common to me-
dunn do. s3.60@4.25 butchers steers,
co o5G3 90 stockers $3S0G4.50 feeders,
81. 9O64.2O cows, s2.60@4.50 heifers, We
m400 bulls oxen and stays, $2.75@3.sO
Texas steers. S3.30M4.40 western rangers,
and $350@600 veal calves Sneep anu
Lambs-Estlmated receipts for the DAY,
5000: quotations ranged at s5's ,elt ~
westerns. S2.90@3.50 Texans. S2.4oQ4.z0
natives and $S.65@5.SO lambs.
East Buffalo Live stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. II.
Durning & Stevens. Live Stock CON-
mission eMrchants, East Buffalo, N. \.
quote az follows: Cattle-Recelpts, ~
cars; mostly stockers; market uuil i9l
ali but good fat cattle; veals hrm, 900.
07.6O Hogs-Receipts, % cars; fns iass
active and higher for Workers.; others
firm: Workers. $4.55d4.65; mixed. A.4S
Gi45: heavy. s435@4.45. grassers, %;2'
ml25. pigs. sltips to choice. $3.OO@4.So
Sheer and Lambs-Receipts, IL cars
market steady for sheep easier ior al az
but choice lambs; top lambs, so.eVm o ~,
culls to good. s4.25Q5.65; sheep, $2'So9
430.
st. Louis Grain.
st. Louis, Sept. IL.
Wheat-Lower; No. red cash ele,
vator eSlbc: track, $1.00 to 99c; NO
hard cash, Ola to 9Ohc: september
9sibc: December, 9shc bid. Corn-Low'
err: No. 2 cash. 29c bid; September, 2sc
December, 2eAc bid; May, &c bid; Oa s
No 2 cash elevator. zoe; track, 2lc
No 2 white 22Ib623c; September. 2OAc
, Rye-Lower: unchanged.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee, Sept IL.
wheat-Lower; No. / northern. sShc
' No. . spring. 95hc; December, yohc
Corn-Duil; No. 8, zoe. Oats-Lower
No. 2 white, 21k02sxc. Rye-Lows[ r
No. I, 60h @60ko. Barley-Lowsr' No
4 g. CSC; sample, 2s0%b.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-13
Pardon for a Bank Wrecker.

Somerset, Pa. Sept. 13.-The president
is arranging for the pardon Of Francis
a. Coffin, now serving an eight-year
sentence for his part in conspiring to
wreck the indianapolis National bank
IN connection with its president, Theo-
uore p. Haughey, who Is also in the
same prison serving a five years SEN
tence for the same crime. Coffin had
TWO trials. the first resulting in a ten
years sentence At the second he was
declared guilty with an eight year SEN
fnncn
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-13
More Ronh ririnr in snnin.

Ferrol, Spain. Sept 1s.--At st. 49,
TN about three miles from Ferrol. Fri-
uay' bombs were exploded simultane-
ousiy outside the residence Of the may
~ ana the magistrate of the town.
s Ileat damage was done by the exr'~ =
son In the confusion which followed
the miscreant escaped
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-13

In a French churchyard is monu-
ment bearing an inscription OF which
the following is translation: Here
lies Jean Pinto, the Spanish vocalist.
When he reached heaven, he united his
voice with the voices of the archangels.
AS soon as he heard him the Deity cried,
Keep quiet. all you fellows. and let us
hear alone the illustrious singer. Jean
Pinto. -"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-13
Nebraska Gold Democrats.

Lincoln, Neb, Sept. 13.-At a meet
ing Friday night of the gold Democrat
&c state central committee 1t was de-
clued to hold a state convention at
Omaha Sept. %, and to nominate state
ucket. The call provides for 600 dele
gates. Ex-Secretary of Agriculture J.
sterling Morton was among those in at
tendance
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-13
Drought Broken i'm Iowa.

Marshalltown, Ia, Sept. 13.-The long
drought and excessive heat period have
been broken by a soaking rainstorm.
The dried up pastures are revived, but
the rain came to late to benefit the corn
crOp
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-13

Dunkirk. Sept. 1s.-The fishing feet
returned here Friday from Iceland ana
reported that out of ninety-eight boats.
inx numbered during the season, result !.
boys. Si'S "'eh anu
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-13

She-woman's mind is cleaner than
that of man.
He-Certainly. She changes IL often
o.. indianapolis Journal.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-13
Wife Murderer Sentenced.

batavia, N. Y, Sept. 1s.-Motion for
asn,'s uiai Tor Howard G. Bsnham was
IT. su py Justice Laushlin Saturday.
Ar, vas sentenced to be slsotroouted the
hrs' week In November.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-13
Milwaukee Grain.

No . spring. 95Mc; December, 95hc.
Corn-Duii; No. 8, soc. Oats-Lower;
No. 2 white, 2lx02sxc. Rye-Lowsr;
No. 1, Oh@60ko. Barley-Lower; NO.
3, CSC; sample. 2s0b.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-09-13

Conducive 20 Len8tn VI my"
Longevity must be very healthy
profession, 10 Judge from the number OF
people who have followed 1t for l0o
vea,s or more. Boston Transcript
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-05-27
JUDGE SUMMONED TO APPEAR
Judge Gaskin m nsl show Gause why
He Refused a Lfauor Licenae.
Especial to THE Jersey CITY Nsws."1

Especial to THE Jersey City News."1
TRENTON, May 81. 1~S97.-Justice Gar
rison signed an order yesterday summon
ing Judge Joseph H. Gaskill, of Burling-
ton county, to appear before the Supreme
Court and show AUS why a mandamus
should not be issued compelling him. to
consider the application of Curtis Davis
for a license to run an inn at Pemberton.
The order is based Upon the affidavit of
Samuel Atkinson, couns for Davis, who
says that he presented the application to
Judge Gaskill, who refused to consider it,
claiming that the Court was without
jurisdiction or authority, and that the
power to grant the license was vested in
the Council of Pemberton.
The case raises a rather interesting
question, although one which is not new
to the courts of the State. The question
is, whether under the general borough
law the power to grant liquor licenses,
which is vested in the Court of Common
Pleas, is by the law taken away from
Councils, to whom this power is
specifically delegated by the charter of
the borough. Judge .Gaskill contends
That the special charter under which the
borough of Pemberton exists makes this
power remain with the Council