davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08

1t il an outrage TO dwarf a beech or an
osk TO . few incnes, bu. tae Japa-
pese have been go canning.
go patient, so full of art, and
have succeeded so we'll in the practice,
that tree dwarfing becomes interesting
as an Indication of what patience will
do. Another particularly attractive
feature of this months magazine lie an
article entitled Cat aud Dog Life, which
IL illustrated with the jolliest lot OF
pictures of solemn puppies. naughty
kittens. frisky terriers, and solemn
owls that ever got into a magazine.
Keith's Home Builder Is filled with
suggestions for building pleasant
cottages, or ample hon In the
August number of Keith g Home Build
ar Is delig htful plan for cottage
built for two, and Sne other plans aod
suggestions for cottages and ample
homesareallinteres, and suggestive.
The plans shown are all practical aud
each has some Individuality about IL.
The suggestions for conveuiences and
anRipg the house comfortably from
cellar to garrett, are good, economical
and pleasing, and valuable to house
builders everywhere.
The Locomotive Flremen's Magazine
for August has a supplement OF fifty
pages devoted to the proceedings OF
the seventh biennial convention OF the
Brotherhood of LOGON tive Engineers,
containing much OF interest to the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
Hotel Palacio, Chihuahua.

A Lsbausat, as successor OF &c. Nc
Dermott, will conduct the above hotel
an the American plans. The new man.
agement assures the public OF fret class
Arrangements in every detail.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup mas
oeen used for children teething. II
sooshes the child, softeps the gums,
sllays all pain, cures wind collie and ia
the best remedy for disrrhoes, sweLty
five cents q bottle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08

$1,000 U. S. Cy. FL Psso to Mexico
City and return. Tickets on sale Sept
9th TO 10th inclusive, limited to 80 days
from date of sale and allow stopovers
enroute. See s. J. Kuhn Coml, Agent
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-08
A Little Blanket Talk

Have you examined your
stock of bedding for this win
ter to see what Is needed for
your sleeping comfort ? A
new blanket or comfort may
be necessary to complete the
supply. and purchased now
will cost you no more and you
have the satisfaction of Sc
Letting from a fuller line than
later.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-16
Notice 0 Federal Election.
For Presidential Electors and RCpIGSer-
tahVGS in the 57th Congress Of
the United States.
State OF South Carolina

NOTICE Is HERE.BI GIVEN
4N that an election will be held at
IN" several prrciDv.s established by
law in Nrwhrrry County on Tuesday.
November G.h, 1900. for nine President
lial Electors, and for Il representative
in the Eifty.Scventh Congress- of the
United States. Third Congressional
District. Polls utcach voting precinct
Will he opened at I o'clock a. m. and
closed at 4 o'clock p. IN. The following
named persons have been appointed
MANAGERS OF ELECTION:
New hcrry-S. p. Boczcr, T.. w. FAINT,
lex Singleton.
':ctory,,J. Il. Adams, J. NJ. Taylor,
4. Is. Odcll.
Ilclena-Gco. u. Hill, r. G. Williams,
&. J. Zobcl.
Mt. Bethcl-C. L. Lcitscy, S ]. d.
Price, Il. r. Cannon.
mphville-Monroe Wicker, Thos.
Cromcr Job Ringer.
Maybinton-William Whitney, Wm.
lylcs, Frank Maybin.
Whitmircs-.lames 5. McCarley, Jno.
Duckett, Jno. T. t'ant.
CrOmcrS-A. G.. Sigh, S. A. Jcter
J. G. 4 brams.
Jalapa-C. w. Buford, W. w. Far
row, Hicks Cornor.
Longshores-J. win Wilson, II. II.
Abrams, s T.. Sann.
Williams--J. II. Scurry, G.. +. Schum-
pert, w. IL. Smith, Jr.
Utopia-B. =. BnZhardt, David Pay
singer, w. j. Swittenbcrg.
PrOspcrity--P. Il. Warner, l.. d.
Morris, T.. G. Merchant.
Hendrix Mills-G b. Stockman, J.
ID. Dominick, G. S. Moore.
Slighs-C. b. Earglc, j. b kcmpson,
i. ID. Shcaly.
Jolly Street-John T.. Killer, J. M.
Wicker, j. b. Bcdenbaugh.
Central School IIonsc-W. S. Seybt
Wallace Koon. w. G.. Shealy.
Prmaria-W. II. Counts, @. Nj. XII
nard, d. IT, Wicker.
Walton D. a. Dickert, Walt. Hentz
Daniel Crooks.
ST. Philips-D. A, Ruff, J. Perry
lltlfacrc, j. w. Shcaly.
The ballot boxes in the precincts
must be so located as to be i'm view of
persons outside the polling place dur
ing the time of the election. a space
or enclosure separate and distinct from
that used by the managers Of the State
election must be rallied of or otherwise
provided at each precinct. under dircc.
tlon "f the undersigned. But one voter
must be allowed to enter any voting
place at q time, and no one except the
managers must be allowed to speak to
the voter while in the voting place
casting his vote.
For further instruction see notice Of
commissioners Of State election.
One OF The managers at each precinct
named above must call upon the Board
OF commissioners for the Fpdcral cleo
ton ao the law Office of Mcssrs Hunt &
Hunt on Friday, November "a, or Sat
nrday,, November Sd, 1900, to receive
ballot boxes, poll lists and instructions,
and 10 tie qualified.
!. II ItUNr, Chairman,
j. FRED SCHU PERT,
CHARLTON GROIN MER,
commissioners Of Federal Election,
Nrwbcrry, S. c., OctObcr 5.h. 1000.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-16
: Ertu. y T.. !iinn.in.


'''' ~ '"' '''' Ii N'''''' 'S7':7 o' 'h'
rs" ''' '''''''' ''''lA-
''''' - -''" '''' = '"'','''H' pays
,''' ''''''""' " '''"''' "''''''"'
80 '''''' - "'' ~ '''''' III '''' N'
>, ',',> 80, " Wv, ''''''' 'N'''''''"''
~ : WV III '''''1'''' - III S''n"
- we : '''''''' ''' '>""'n '"r'
"''''" senator ever received, coming
as II do"s, frHn II political enemy Of
Tie most radical party tyrr who
despite hi, yo,rs rxnor;,,.o ,nd
.oh'l.r.l., .. ''''''
,' ,''' "'1''1 '''7o'"'''E 10
""'''''''"'' we southern school Of
craftsmanship to which Senator TIL
man belongs.
Tho ;;nr;nof,I1 Mas. p,,,,,,.
oa, ,I.;'. c'., =, i"'''
'''' '''"''''' '''''"'' ''o"' y expression
~ " e'''' goes Il great bow shot be.
yond the Senator in julicious, fair
ard rather culogistic views OF Sem.
tor Tillman mi. l,,,l,
;r c,r,o. ., ,;m - '''o'
49,, 80 0''''' "' '','''' "'''N Senator
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-16

Nos. 81 aud II VIII have Pullman slcenin.
cars h':tWrcn New YORK and ra,r ra. Meals
Scivch IL dining cars rnrOu;n. Throup h
New York.
Nos. q and G6 Will have Pullman Buffet
N'ccPinG Car tctwccn New York and jack
SohNiilc ana Day coaches ana baggage cars
Drt"tcn Washington and Jacksonville.
Trains arr We and depart In S. 4. l..
depot in Park,
For further Information apply TO
5. ID. BoYLSTON, r T. A.,
Coluo bip s. G..
l.. a. SlilPMAN, 4. q. +. a..
Jacksonville, Fla.
\. o, MACDONk LII, q. +. A.,
JackHoHvillo. Fla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-16
Uhc ajrml0 and JS}elTe
THE G0EBEL MURDER TRIAL.
YDurSEY, ylIE ACCUSED, ElrnEK \
IUEtTiC OR AN ACrDE

" 49,,
and Gronns and shouts: "Gocnrl i,
not Dead, ,' ",,al. the Demons ,,'' T." '''''
Goorootown, Kv, October q, -Nuc
Of th, most r,mu,Erh), scenes ever
enacted in Kentucky Court o..
currod toricht in n, trial Of Henry
T.. Youtsev. chorrcl with N,iny a
pri7c;pal in the shooting Of Governor
Goobcl IN, 1cfer3sut himself being
tho chief rarticiru:t. The Court
room WAS crowded at the time and
th, excitement WAS intense. Dee
Armstrong, the Lani>vi!lr detective.
had lust to!l Of his talks with You;
scy before ard after his arrest. VEnn
Arthur Gurhrl WAS ru; ON thr stand
and ,Judrn Ben Williams. vino for
the first time appeared for the pros
ccution, did the questioning, Arthur
Gocbcl said:
81 talked with Youtscy the duv he
was arrested late in the afternoon, in
the iuil in Frankfort, in rrfcrcncc to
the murder Of my hrothcr.'
Just at this point IoutSHy arose
behind his uttornrvH and in Il luEd
voice said: cit is untrue; it is a lie,
| never sro!c Il word to that man in
my life, nor he to mc"
Co.. Crawford toll hlm t. keep
quiet and sit down, and others took
hold Of him.
81 will not sit down, mover sail
u word to that man; it is nn,rur"
He was shouting 10y this time and
ovoryon" Was becoming; excited.
Youtsoy's wife "pranS to his side.
Then lout@cy hystrrjca!Iy shouted
again; 81 am inn"crut: ,hprn is l!o
blood upon my hanla; these m.n
are swearing my life nway.'
Two or thrco deputy sheriff, went
over ard grabbed him. lie s'rnS-
gled wildly and said: "I.t ~"
alone. | will not sit down."
Arthur Gorhcl mcanwhilr sat
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-16

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that tho Books ef Registration
for the Town OF Newherry, s. G are
now open, end the undersigned as Su-
pcrvisnr Of Registration for said town.
VIII keep said books open every day.
Sundays rxccptrd), from 0 a. m. until}
u m until and including the 4th day
OF December, 1900.
JNO. G. GOGGANs,
Supervisor OF Reg gistration.
September -, 1900.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-16
Nj king aiOtal Uf

The tax books will be open at the
"!lc" OF the undersigned IN the Town
OF Ncwbcrry, =. 6 on the 25th day OF
October, 1900, and will remain open Tor
me collection of said taxes until tire.
~ O'Clock p. m on the Goth lay OF
November, 1900 Afcr tho Goth day
OF November, 1900, penalty OF ten per
cent. will he added to all taxes in mr..
rcars. JNO. G. GOGGANS,
G. & II. n. G. N.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-16
NOTICE..

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
~ that the following taxes have
zee II levied by the Town OF Newbcrry
Tor The fiscal year ending December
3lst, 1900.
For g"neral pnrposes..............5l mills.
For Water Works and Electric
LIGHT ROnds 81 &C
For Opera House Bonds. ......... 1"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-16

General banking business transacted
with promptneSs. Special attention to
corrections. Correspondence solicited
Savings Department.
Deposits allowed interest at the rate
OF i per cent per anEum from date of
deposit. interest payable January lst
and July lst OF each year.
M. A. CARLISLE, Prcst.
J. :. DUNCAN. Cashier.
J. W. NJ. SIMMONS, Asst. CIR
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-16
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
EAGT

Between Charleston and Columbia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-.
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. goth, 1897.
CONDEMNED SCHEDJIJ
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-16

that he is really dcmcntcd as shown
by his rcmark that GochoI was not
dead. lie is being attended by phy
sicia0s and relatives at the jail and
his condition is doomed critical.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-10-16

lao p. IN. train from Augusta makes close
connection at Calhoun Fails tor all points on
Se9board Air Line.
Close connection at Greenwood for All
points on 8. A. l.. and e. and g. hallway, and
atSpartanbnrg with Southern Railway.
For any information relative to tickets
rates, sch hedules, address
w. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Agt.,
Augusta, Ga.
Il. NJ EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-06
4 1. DAY IN WALL STREET,
Declaring OF . Dividend In Sugar CAUSED
Large Transactions In That Stock.
Other Features.

New YORK, March 6.-Attention In
the stock market continued to be largely
diverted to the feverish and excited
fluctuations of small number OF stocks.
Manipulation by the bears was largely
responsible for the changes. In the
case Of sugar, the operations OF the
professional traders were interrupted by
tie unexpected action of the directors
in declaring quarterly dividend OF 11e
per cent on the common stock.
The stock opened under pressure. but,
after falling nearly points, encountered
very vigorous support and was rallied 10
lO3H by noon. A 2000-share lot was
taken at that price when the news be.
came known of the dividend action.
Enormous selling for both accounts i'm
mediately followed, and the prices
slumped by wide breaks, with occa-
sional spasmodic rallies to 81. Elqctua-
tions were very wild on the recovery to
par. The food of offerings prevented
the rise above that, but on the reaction
to 9S large buying was i'll evidence
again, which rallied it to 991a, where it
closed at net loss of 1ss. In tae half
hour after mid day transactions in this
single stock reached the enormous ag.
gregate Of $4,000 shares. There were
sharp breaks in Tobacco and Tennessee
Coal at the same time with the slump in
Sugar, but the general market was not
affected.
The market was again unsettled in
the late dealings by an attack on Steel
Hoop, Peoples Gas and Consolidated
Gas, driving them down three or four
points. New York Central reacted IA,
but otherwise the railroad list was
little affected and retained fair sprink-
ling of net gains. Third avenue, after
having risen to 5S14, was forced down
to "a in the late dealings, and Tennessee
Coal also yielded to pressure. A quota
ton of 3ls per cent was made for call
money in the course Of the late bear
raid on stocks. The money market dur
ing the day showed no sign of disturb.
ance and there was no evidence OF
liquidation being forced by the calling
of loans. London was not factor In
this market
The bond market was rather dull and
irregular. Total sales par value Sl,-
100000
United States bonds were unchanged
in bid quotations.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-06
Regulations For Democratic Ward
Caucuses.

The three members of the executive
committee In each ward shall meet pre-
vious to the time for holding the eau
cuses and select one of their members
to call the caucuses to order and act as
temporary chairman until permanent
election Is effected.
There shall be provided at each eau.
Gus separate ballot boxes for the votes
on each ward Office and another for the
votes of delegates to the city conven-
ton. A permanent chairman and two
secretaries shall be selected at each
caucus.
As soon as the permanent organiza-
tion is effected the chairman shall se-
lect three tellers, none of whom is
candidate for Office, who are to receive
the ballots and place them in the prop
er boxes.
The two secretaries shall record the
names Of each and every person voting
which record shall be preserved by
aid secretaries and returned to the city
convention.
BY order Democratic City Executive
Committee.
n. E. ANDRESS.
c. e. HUMPHREY, Chairman.
Secretary.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-06
T RIAL
OF the Crank Murderer Of GoebeI
Under Way.

Louisville, Ky. March G.-(Spl.)--
When the trial of Harlan Whitaker
WINS called ut Frankfort today, Prose
cutting Attorney Polsgrove moved that
the charge against Whitaker be
changed from malicious shooting to
the murder of Senator VIM. Goebel
Whitaker had no witnesses. No cvi-
dcncc IN any way duplicating Whitta-
ker in the assassination was introduc-
ed. The only thing proved by the pros
ecution was that Whitaker told con-
flicting stories of his movements be-
tween the time Goebei was shot and
his arrest. Testimony was then intro
drIced to prove that eight minutes af-
ter the shooting of Goebel, company
Of State Militia surrounded the State
House grounds. Court adjourned at .
O'Clock.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-06
INTIMIDATION BY SOLDIERS
suited Women In Idabo--Leptx's
Proposed Queries.

WAsHSGrcS, March 8.-Mo oses 9.
Simmons continued his testimony be.
fore the house committee on military az.
fairs in the Occur Alene investigation.
He testified to the circumstances Of his
removal from Office shortly after the
mining demonstration, his arrest and
imprisonment in the county Jail for five
days. A sharp controversy occurred be.
tween Chairman Hall and Representa-
tive Lentz, who conducted the examina.
tion, as TO whether the witness should
state his opinion on the necessity for
martial law. On vote the committee
sustained Mr.. Hull, and excluded this
line Of inquiry The witness said ne
did not have fair trial On his removal
from office.
William Powers testified that he was
night watchman and constable az Null
Ian. Ida, at the time Of the demonstra.
ton at Wardner. He disclaimed any
knowledge Of the blowing up Of the
mining property. He saw two wagon
loads of men returning from Wardner,
late in the day, after the explosion. The
town was entitely quiet and mdo went
about their work as usual. Then he
was arrested and finally landed in the
"bull PEN
Powers said the families Of impris.
oned men suffered until commissary
store was established at Mullan and
about 81 600 Of charitable contributions
from labor organs and the Anti-TruAA
association was distributed. The mis-
tary terrorized the people. Women cosn-
planned that negre soldiers attempted 10
enter their homes. He knew Of nu oons-
plants to the commanding officers and
there was no investigation. On cross.
examination efforts were made TO get
the names Of the men who returned
after the blowing up of the mining
property. Mr.. Lentz protested. The
witness said be had furnished them to
the sheriff.
He was treated kindly in the bull
pen" and saw no outrages. He and the
sheriff intended to arrest the ring lead
ers Of the crowd which blew up the
mining property, but his own arrest
prevented action on his part.
Mr.. Lentz asked that the committee
| again call on the war department fer
all kilograms connected with the SUBJ
| ject, and particularly the original in
| structions to General Merriam. This
was agreed to.
Mr.. Lentz also asked that President
Mckinley be asked to submit affidavits
alleged to have been fled by citizens of
Idaho, showing that there was no need
of martial law, and that abuses were oc-
curing under the military system. This
request went over, Chairman Hull ex-
pressing doubt as to the right to call on
the president for papers. The commit
tee admitted the plea Of Attorney Gen.
eral Hayes, of Idaho, in the habeas cor.
pus proceedings, Mr. Lentz's purpose be-
ing shown by it, that the state con-
ceded that the writ Of habeas corpus
was suspended.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-06
CLEAvER
Knocked Out Morrissey
In Fifth Round.
The Men Had Nice Little 90 In
% South Akron.


Jim Morrissey and Jesse Cleaver
indulgcd in a little contest with the
gloves Monday afternoon. The affair
took place in South Akron, and de-
veloped into Il tivc-round go OF
course it was good natured. The men
were the best of friends, but they mix
ed things in Il manner pleasing to the
six spectators.
Up to the fifth round, things We're all
going Morrisseys way. When Cleaver
stepped into the ring for the fifth, he
was there for glory and landed SO Wig
orously ON Morrissey t:lat the latter
was knocked out. He remained un-
conscious for eight minutes. ~ q
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-06
POLICE COURT,

James Branan. accused of burglary,
waived n preliminary examination IL
Mayors court Tuesday morning anC
was bound oveE to Common Pleas
Court.
Wm. Henry, accused Of petty lar
ccny, 81 and costs and 10 days.
James McEvcry, into':lcation, 30
days and costs
James Sheridan, inioxieiltlon, 10 days
and costs.
Cases against John snyder charged
with obstructing a street, and John
Turner with assault and battery, con
tinued to March o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-06
PREVENTED BILLS PASSAGE
Bailey Inaugurated Filibuster In the
House, After a Sharp Exchange
with the Speaker.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Considerable
miscellaneous business was transacted
in the house, but much Of it was of q
minor character. The most important
bills passed were one to ratify a treaty
with Commanche, Kiowa and Apache
Indians and opening their lands for set
tlement and one authorizing the secre-
tary of the interior to negotiate with
the Kiowa and Commanches for neu-
tral strip in Oklahoma.
During the consideration of bill to
incorporate the Frederick Douglass
Memorial and Historical association the
speaker and Mr.. Bailey, of Texas, ex-
changed sharp words, with the result
that the latter inaugurated filibuster
and ultimately prevented the final pas-
sage Of the bill by demanding the read
ing of the engrossed bill. The bill pro-
poses to collect ut the residence OF the
late Frederick Douglass, in this city a
record o. the anti-slavery movement.
Mr.. Underwood, of Alabama, was ap-
pointed to the vacancy ON the commit
tee on ways and means, which, it was
understood, was originally reserved for
General Wheeler had he returned to
congress.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-06
Bodies Of Five Victims
Taken Out.
No Help For Those Who Are In
the Shaft.
Disaster Caused by an Accumulation
of Fire Damp.

Montgomery, W. Va, March g.
(Spl.)-Sevcnty men are imprisoned in
the Red Ash mine, at Fire Creek.
Five bodies have been recovered
Seven more miners were brought to
the surface. They are more dead than
alive. 1t is not believed that any
will regain consciousness. There is no
hope of rescuing the 80 unfortunates
now in the shaft. A telegram has been
received in this city asking for sup
ply of cotfins.
Fire damp, it is said, caused the dis
astcr and the shock of the explosion
was felt 20 miles away. The explos-
ion caused the ground above the mines
to lilt and roll. like the sea disturbed
by the submerged volcano. The en-
trance, to the mine ut once became
clogged and ii is estimated that there
are thousands of tons of earth between
most of the entombed men and the
hundreds now engaged in the rccogniz-
cd hopeless task of reaching the i'm
prisoned men. 1t is reported several
women were working in the mines, and
they. too, will perish.
At 1880 this afternoon 80 bodies had
been, taken ont of the mine and 2l
miners are still missing.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-06
Of Fire Department
Has Submitted His Re-
port For 1899.
More Runs In 1899 Than
Any Other Year.
Losses Were Heavy Inf ebruary
and December.
Smallest Losses Were Those During
Month Of August.

Chief Manderbach of the Fire De-
partmcnt has submitted his annual re-
port for 1909. The following items
are taken from it.:
Number of alarms responded to, 1876,
an increase of 3S over preceding
year, and 80 more than were respond
ed to in any previous year.
With the exception of the Buchtel
college and Thomas Lumber company
fires, other losses during the year were
small. These fires aggregated So per
cent. of the total loss.
The largest losses during the year
were in December, for which month
the loss by fire summed up to $IG636.
In August, losses amounted to only
SIT.
During February and December 23
alarms were responded to in each
month. In June there were only seven
alarms.
During the year '9S. 450 feet of hose
were laid; 1,010 miles were Travelled,
and G75 hours were spent at fires.
LOSSES AND INSURANCE..
Total loss on buildings, 41,066.63;
on contents, sol, ,9s9.ss; total, $685.
O56.51.
Insurance paid on buildings, $780,
$4,000; on contents, $51,O15.47; total,
S131,55s.56. : 70
Total net loss, S101, ,497.95; average
per fire, S517.s9.
Net loss by months: January, ST.
53O.74; February, $15,222; March. 3d.
OH: April, $5S4.SO; May, $746.50;
June, S94.63; July, S563; August, ST.;
September, $50: October, 500; Nov
cmber, S7T6.2S; December, $77,636.
Numerically, the departments are
the same as those of the preceding
year. An increase in houses in this
city, the Chief reports, makes neces,
sary additional fire protection.
ID. G. FELTON,. OH the retired list OF
employees, died last year. No other
deaths are reported. nor any accidents
specified.
There were Is false alarms sent in
during the year.