davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-10


The following is taken from the
Entering Wedge, published at
Durand, Wisconsin, and concerns
man well-known here:
l.. P. Hummer, who was on trial
at Alma last week for illegal bank
ing, gave up his defense before the
end of the trial and put in plea
of guilty to the charge Of having
received deposits while knowing
that the Hummer & Ginzkey bank,
of which he had full control, was
insolvent. Judge Helms sentenced
him to imprisonment in the states
prison at Waupun for one year.
Mr.. Hummer appears a complete
wreck and is SAID to be on the verge
OF nervous prostration which con
dition was probably considered by
the court in giving the extremely
light sentence.
Hummer made considerable in
vestments here anil in the ad jacent
mining country, in mines and real
estate, in '91 and '92. He never
resided here, bet has visited this
place number of times, and was
well-known here. as was his family.
His investments here were not pro-
ftahle The bank which he man
aged at Alma. Wisconsin, failed
about two years ago, and the failure
disclosed a very bad state of affairs.
Feeling at Alma ran very high.
Hummer came West and settled at
Republic, where about year ago
he was arrested and taken back to
Alma, in connection with the
failure. An angry crowd of credi-
tors met the train and serious
threats were made, but the closing
chapter is as above given, common
ting upon which the Wisconsin
paper says:
The sentence OF Louis p. Hummer
of Alma to one year in the states
prison at Waupun on the charge of
illegal banking is wholly made
quate. No doubt the mental strain
to which Mr.. Hummer was subjected
has been great but it must be re-
membered that his crime extended
, over a term of years and that he
brought exceedingly great hard.
ship upon those who placed great
confidence in him. rhe loss TO the
community affected can not be
measured in dollars. The blight
ing effects of the blow delt business
, confidence will not be effaced for
years. The perpetrators of such
crimes should not be lightly
excused.
The termination of Runners
carear is simply shocking to the
many who knew him here and
much sympathy will be felt for the
family. whose prospects were 80
bright only few years ago, but
. who are now not only ruined
financially but disgraced as well.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-10
Paradise Valley Items.

J w. Sweet went to Standpoint
Monday and will visit his brother
while there.
L. A. Osler and Otis Collins went
to Spokane Monday on business.
w. B. Sweet is putting up a cab
in on his claim on Sec. d.
Some of the Bonners Ferry
people were seen out riding in these
parts last Sunday.
1t has been cool and stormy the
last few days.
Mr.. Stone has two little brown
bears. They are inst big enough TO
make nice pets.
Quite a number of the peop'e
around here are talking Of going to
the dance at the K. P. hall Friday
night.
Lue Bush was over visiting with
Ferry and Willie Eaton last Sun
day. P. C.
Mr.. Perry Manis is about again
after siege with the mea lies.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-10

Prof. Ivison, of Homecoming
Nd, suffered terribly from neural
gia of the stomach and indigestion
for thirteen years AMI after the
doctors had failed to cure him they
fed him on morphine. A friend
advised the use of Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure and after taking a few bottles
of it he says, at has cured me en-
tirely. can't say too much Cor
KodoPs Dyspepsia Cure" 1t d.
gests what you eat. Jones, Druggist
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-10
The Handsomest Woman in Idaho

Cannot preserve her beauty, except
she keeps her bowels and digestive
organs in a healthy condition.
Lanes Tea moves the bowels every
day. and cures indigestion. 1t
purifes the blood, clears up the
complexion, and gives you an APP
petite. Price 25c. and so. a pack =
age. For sale by J. F. Cook, Jr.,
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-10
Headache Saps Your Vitality

And wrecks the brain. One dose
If Shrrman's Headache Cure will
rnre YOU. You swallow pill and
the headache is gone They cure
nruraliga. 25c and Zoe hox.
For sale oy J. f. Co,k, Jr.. Drug
sisl
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-10
EPITOMt OF THE WEEK
Toe Annual Log Drive Has
Commenced.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Tie Boom Breaks and Lets 1000
Ties go Down the River. To
Survey the New Road Next Week.

Mr.. w. D. Winder came over
from Spokane Monday, expecting
to meet the county surveyor here,
and to proceed with the location of
the new road to the mines. Sur
veyor Ashley could not get away
from his office before the early part
of next week. In the mean time
the viewers, Messrs. Brant and
Severn, have been out making a
preliminary examination OF the
route. Mr.. Windcr went back to
spokane, but will return again
Monday and go out with the sur
veyor. The contract will be let to
build the road just as soon as the
prellminaries can be arranged.
The new train service makes a
busy time around the depot between
IL and 2 p. III. The three pass
enger trains in at that time gives
the place a regular Union depot
appearance. The Spokane train
lays ,er an hour and ten minutes,
and the Valley train three quarters
of an hour.
MIR. M. P. Boyle came up from
Kootenai Lake today. He has been
constructing a boom at the mouth of
the river to catch the Callahan q
Boyle drive. Callahan IL Boyle ex-
pect to get their logs our of Deep
Greek in the next two days, after
which they will start the drive from
Libby. They have over 100000
feet ready to drive.
Miss Daisey Dawson is con-
valescing from an attack of scarlet
fever. Her sister, Miss Mary, was
taken down with the same sickness
last Tuesday. She is getting along
as well as could be ex pected.
MIR. John Seehaver and Mr.
E, u. Sullivan went to Spokane
Sunday. The former returned
Thu sday, while the latter is tx
pected back today.
MIR. Clark Quarrie, Port Hill
business man, was lransactlns
business here last Saturday.
Miss Margaret Hood and Mis-
Sadie Ryan visited Miss Lizzi
RYAN, the teacher at Naples, las
Saturday.
The remains of the late G. +
Copeland, superintendent of tn
. X. d 5. Ry, were taken through ol
their way East on Tuesday Of las
week. Mr. Copeland died in Seattle
MIR. Fred c. Fisher, of Por
Hill, was in town last Saturday OF
his way home from Spokane. MI
Fisher commenced rinal proof prl
ceedings on his homestead Will
here.
d Lawyer S. E. Henry was at
e tending court at. Rathdrum earl
y ia the week.
District court convened a
Rathdrum last Monday.
+ MIR. Geo. lsbell, of Correction
r Vile, Iowa, has succeeded Mr., t
i A. Brownson as night operator l
t this place.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-10

oSho-d SOOu tltlc lOi cNci DouN.
Mr.. Arthur Wilson, pitcher
for the B. f. B. B. team, had the
misfortune to have his left arm
broken recently. He is getting
along very well considering the
nature of his injury.
The Great Northern has fixed
a rate of fare and third for the
round trip to Spokane to attend the
residential reception.
Mr.. Thomas Thompson,
prominent citizen of Hope, was in
town last Saturday evening, assist
ing in initiation exercises in the
l. o. 0. f. lodge.
Mr.. james e. Dolan, the Gus
toms officer, is compelled to make
his headquarters at Port Hill since
the new train service was establish
ed, as the trains lay over at the
other end of the line instead of this.
Mr.. Geo. w. Krebs, former
agent of the S. F. & n. Ry, at Spo-
kane. was in Boomers Ferry this
week visiting Mr.. V. J. Imhotf,
train dispatcher for the Kootenai
Valley Ry.
DR.. H. e. McTntlre and family
have gone to Spokane where they
think of locating.
Mr.. Otis f. Warren, customs
Inspector at Port Hill, is an oc-
casional Boomers Ferry visitor since
the new train service was estab-
lished.
"A tie boom at Galena Landing
broke Tuesday and about 1000 ties
belonging to Kent Il Kinnear went
down the river Mr.. Kent has
gone down the river to attem pit to
catch the runaways. Many of them
are being caught in the Callahan &
Boyle boom at the mouth of the
river, but some have gone out in
the Lake.
-Counterfeits of Dew tits Witch
Hazel Salve are liable to cause blooc
poisoning. Leave them alone. The
original has the name DeWitt's up
on the box and wrapper. 1t is {
harmless an healing salve for Skin
diseases. Unequaled for piles. jones
Druggist.
When you are bilious, use thu
famous little pills known as De
> Wits Little Early Risers to clens
the liver and bowels. Never grippe
Jones, Druggist.
, See that you get the origina
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve whel
you ask for j.. The genuine is
certain cure for piles, sores and skill
, diseases, Jones, Druggist.
See trat your tickets to Cali
fornia points read via the o. r. I
O n Co. and avoid many hours eXtr
, travel.
t The promptness and thei
}. pleasant effects make DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers most popular littl
pills wherever they are known
They are simply perfect for liver Z
bowel troubles Jones. Druggist.
g Headache often results from
disordered condition of the stomac
and constipation of the bowels.
dose or two of Chamberlain's Ston
ach and Liver Tablets will corret
these disorders and cure the heaC
t ache. Sold by Cook, Druggist.
MIR William Eaton, the pi
l. naar nnarchanf IL constantly r
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-10

Mr. Perry Manis is about agai n
after siege with the mea sles.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-05-10

Miss Daisey Dawson is con-
valescing from an attack of scarlet
fever. Her sister, Miss Mary, was
taken down with the same sickness
last Tuesday. She is getting along
as well as could be ex pected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-05

WARRINGTON S8wAGE.-The com"
missioners OF the District of Columbia
have let the contract for portion OF
the massive pumping machinery, wbich
is form part the big sewer dlspos'
al station soon to be erected at the foot
of New Jersey avenue southeast, 'front.'
log directly on the Anacostia river.
This plant will form the heart OF a great
sewer system which has been talked OF
aud looked forwarded to for a genera
ton. The general purpose OF the new
system is so flow all the sewage OF the
city, with the exception OF storm water,
into the Potomac river at Magazine
point, which lies on the east eide OF the
river about two miles below GlesOoro'
Point, and like distance above the city
OF Alexandra. All the sewage OF the
city will be carried through trunk sew
ers to the sewerage pumping station Oh
the Anacostia river. Naturally wheo
IL arrives at this point, through gravity
flow, il will have reached very low
level. The pumps 10 the big station
will life the sewage from this level
and discharge it into whist is known as
an inverted syphon sewer or tunnel.
This tunnel will carry the sewage across
the Anacostia river where it will be dis
charged again into a gravity sewer,
laid on the other side OF the stream,
aud be conveyed down the Potomac to
the point OF outlet above mentioned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-05
LOCAL BREVITIES.

A marriage license was issued in Wsshines
ton on Satul day to John II. b. Young snd
Nellie A. Valentine, both Of Alexandria.
Weeds have been removed from several
quarters OF the city. There are, bowtver,
other localities in which they are still grow.
ing rank.
Wakefield Church, at Ilds, Fairfax county,
was dedicated on Sunday. The dedicatoIy
services were attended by a largo number of
people from throughout that section.
City Engineer Dunn has dispensed with the
services OF Mr.. w. b. Dobie, foreman OF one
Of the street gangs, deeming one foreman su'-
ieient and has retained MI. Harrington.
whilo attempting to recover a straw bat
lost by one of his friends, Richard B. Walker,
of Washington, was drowned off the lsndi
pier at Chesapeake Beach yesterday afterno, n.
Wellington B ale, an Old aud respected
colored resident, died Thursday and was
buried Saturday. He had for long time
been employed by Mr.. W. A Smoot at Co.
ross.
The cornerstone Of a eolored Odd Fellows
Hall was laid near the oolored N. Z Church
at Woodlswn yesterday. The service was
quite i'm posing and large crowd WAS In st
tendance.
OH Dominion Comm sndery, Knights
Templir, will hold meeting tonight to dif-
cuss plans for q trip to Louisville to attend
the coming Tempsr conelsve the latter part
Of the month.
Robert Washington, a Colored boy, nine
teen years Cd who lived between the chain
bridge and Falls Church, was drowned yester-
day ait rnoon half mile below the bridge,
on the Virginia eide of the river.
At largely attended msss-meeting at
Falls Chur, h on Saturday night a oitizens'
association was organized. The associations
purpose Is to look after tie general Interests
OF the citzsns of the village, bat the specific
object of its organization is to secure better
and chesper service on The electric railusy
connecting Falls Church with Washington.
in Washington today trout sold for &c. per
pound crosksr 2 to 21ac per pound; blue
| fsh 90 to &c. per pound msekerel Sc. per
pound rock, boiling, 10 to 12hc. per pound;
rock, pan, 8 to Sc. per pound; whita perch,
8 to Zoe. psr pound sturgeon, 81 TO To-. per
pound estfsb, 20 20 Csc. per bunch cells,
| 20 to Csc per bunch spot, $3 to $3.50 per
barrel porgiss, 10 to zoe, each; drum, %
to 30r. each carp 10 to 25c. each, and tea
bass, A. psr pound.
Herman Oppsnheimer, a French Jew, aged
66 years, banged himself in Baltimore Sat-
urdsy. The cause OF tho suicide is un-
known. Oppep heimers family consisted of
himself his wife and eight children, the
youngest Of whom is 2 years Of age. Two
o his daughters lett for visit to friends In
this city Saturday morn ng Iumw was
current that Oppenheimer, being Hebrew
of strict principles, objected to his daughters
trsy ling on the Hebrew sabbath, and thst
this fact preyei en- his mind with the result
that he committee suicide. The effect OF III
recent high temperature is said by SINE to
have unbalanced Oppenheimer's mind.
Mr g. E. Price will have for sale in mar
ket tomorrow some Ane rock. trout and SILT
water tailor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-05

RAILROAD CASES. -WneD the case o.
Z. II. Phillips We. O. S. HiDchman ard
the Washington, Arlington and Falls
Cnurch Railway Company, pending in
the Circuit Court OF Alexandra county,
came no before Judge c. E. Ni6oI, In
cdsmbers at Manassas on Saturday on
motion to sppoint a receiver ADD to
grant an Injunction. a continuance YVES
granted, at the instance of the plaintiff,
till August 81. because of the Sickness
of one of his attorneys, Mr. A. w. Arm
strong. Toe plaintiff was represented
by Mr.. James E. Clements, OF Alexan-
dris, and the defendants by Col. Francs
i. Smith aud Mr.. K Walton Moore.
Judge Nlcol also heard the case of
the Washington, Alsxandris aud Mount
Vernon Ry. Company Va. tho Southern
Railway Company from the Circuit
Court of Fairfax county, which invol'
yes question as to the crossing oil the
Mount Vernon's tracks by the line OF
the Southern just south Of the city OF
Alexandra, a question which has al
ready been before the board OF public
works OF Virginia. The judge sustain
ed a demurrer to the bill and refused
the INJUNCTION, but withous prejudice
to the plaintiffs right to file new bill
and renew the application for s0 in
JUNCTION. The litigation will be re-
newed when the plaintiff presents i.s
new bill this week. TIE plsiutih Is
represented by Mr.. r. w. Moore and
the defendant by Mr.. Il. w. Anderson,
of Richmond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-05

| PERsoNALs.-Mr. samuel Schwarz
and Miss Filth scbwsfz left this mora
( ing for Atlantic City aud New York.
Miss Pearl Hoffman has gone to Pur-
cellville, Loudoun county, to spend a
few weeks.
Among the recent arrivals at the
White Sulphur are Mrs. Frank Hume,
Miss N. G.. Hums and Miss Msbsl
Hume, of Alexandra county.
Miss Nina johns, Of Norfolk, 10 visit
ing friends in this city
Mr.. John g. Fowler, clerk of the
United States court in this city, has
gone to Kingston, N. Y, for months
stay.
Mrs. Bedford Brown and Miss Mary
Glenn Unler have returned from sit
to Albemare county.
Prof. Frank Suter and sister, Miss
Frances Suter, are visiting their
brother, Mr.. Alexander Suter, 10
Lynchburg.
Miss Mai Easter, Of Baltimore. who
has recently returned from @ two years
stay 10 Europe. is visiting at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. George Uhler, on Cam
eron street.
Mr.. William L. Rammel has gone to
Colonial Beach TO spend his annual va.
cation. He is the guest of Mayor
Gal, s Sherman, ofthat place.
Mics Minnie Gijllbortzsr is visiting
the Misses GlanDer in Rivermont, near
Lyncbburg.
Mrs. IL. F. Robertson, with her
daughters, ID Wis sting her brother in
Wilm ingto1, N. q.
Miss Jennie Hart has rsurned from
visit to her Old home in South Caro-
lima.
Mr. Richard johnson continues Ill at his
home on Queen street.
Mr.. ]. N. Hill has returned from Atlantic
City but W II return to that resort on We'd
nesdsy.
Mrs. Clarence Keith, Of Kenovs, West Vir.
glnis, lie visiting her mother, hrd. l.. V.
Crymes, on south Alfred street.
Miss Esiella Linthieum Norris, one of Bal
timore's most popular elOcutionists, Is visiting
Mrs. J. d. stsnt,n, 404 s)uth Leo street.
Among the Alexandrisns who attended the
german given at The Plains on Friday night
were Mr.. Thomas Cochran aud the Misses
Carter.
Among the recent arrivals at the Sweet
Chsly beaie Springs sre Mr.. and Mrs. George
d. Hopkins and b. Marion Hopkins, OF this
city.
Mrs. Nj. J. Carlin and her daughter, Miss
Mary, have gone to Mountain Like Pars,
Nd TO spend the IN NTH OF August.
Postmsn George F. Keegan is taking his
annual vacation.
Miss Louise Morrow, OF Richmond, is visit
ing Mrs. @. ID. Legrande, on south st. Assph
street.
Among those who attended the Confederate
reunion at Fishers Hill Saturday were Mrs.
Henderson and Mrs Pierp'int Of this city.
Mr.. F. Pross Holcombe, Of this city, has
been Apo ntsd by Gov. Richards, Of Okla
hon,a Territory, commits oner OF the township
of Hobart for the sale Of tow sites in that
township. Mr. Holcombe. who has been In
tho territory for the past few weeks, will re-
main there for several weeks longer or until
the sale 10 finished.
Mr.. J. NJ. johnson. wi o has cen spending
the p st few weeks with his family IT Cal
let's, has returned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-05

A DIsoRDERLY NEGRo.-CoDsider-
able excitement was caused on King
street, between Royal and Pitt. shortly
before ten O'Clock Saturday night by a
negro named Robert Boyd, who came
here on an electric train from Washing
ton. BOYD bad bsen disorderly all the
way from Washington, and when the
train reached Washington street the
conductor telephoned for an officer.
Policeman Keith Davis met the car
upoo It's arrival at King and Royal
streeta Boyd objected to being ar.
rested, and struck the officer and start
ed to run. The officer followed 10 pur-
suit and in few seconds the square
was blocked with people. A large
crowd was listening to some street
peddles near the intersection OF Royal
and Cameron streets, and they STAN
peded to King street. At the corner
OF King and Pitt streets George Aitche-
son attempted to stop the fleeing
negro, but was thrown violently to the
ground and painfully injured. When
examined by physician 1t was found
that Mr.. Aitcheson's right arm was
broken in three places. The officer
finally caught Boyd, but was compelled
to use his stick before the negro sub
mitted To arrest. He is employed as
porter iu the Washington Loan and
Trust Building. He was brought be-
fore the Mayor this morning who fined
him 500, and 10 default of payment be
was sent to the chain gang for 60 days.
Boyd, 1t seems, got on q spree 10 WISH
iogton and came here to fiuish it up.
The District Commits oners have en-
acted such stringent rules against
drunkenness In Washington that 1t is
no longer safe for people 10 a semi state
of iDtoxlcaiion to appear on the streets.
Lieutenant Smith met two white men
here Saturday who showed signs OF ex.
bilsrstioD. He discovered they were
Washing onians and believing they bad
come here for the purpose OF getting
drunk, made them leave the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-05

ACCIDENT AT THE BREwERY.-Mr.
Samuel +. Jackson, one OF the
engineers of the Portner Brewery, was
injured while at work at the Brewery
about o'clock Saturday night. One
OF the refrigeratiDg machines had
stopped suddenly, and 10 order to get
better leverage he had placed piece OF
iror pipe on the bar which starts the
machine, at the same time instruciirg
ih. fireman to turn on the steam. The
firsman turned on too much, and the
starring lever, with the added weight OF
the iron bar, descended on the engineers
left shoulder. telling him. He was re-
moved to his home. 410 north Columbus
street, where he twas attended by DR..
Gormau. No bones were broken and
II ia thou xht he has sustained no ma
terial injury. This Is the second acct
dent which has occurred at the brewery
within a week, Mr.. Lewis Hart having
heen seriously Injured by the explosion
of one of the boilers, yesterday week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-05

DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Milton,
the thirteen-year old son OF Mr.. Oflan-
do Harris, whose home Is at 40l south
Alfred street, died yesterday morning
after short illness OF diphtheris.
The funeral of Mrs. Lucy T. Psff,
wife of Mr.. Charles Paff, whose death
occurred on Thursday last, took place
81 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon from
her late residence, 10l5 King street.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rsv DR.. f. J. Brooke, of the Second
Presbyterian Cburch, aod the interment
was made ID ths Presbyterian Gene
terry. The psllbearers were Messrs.
Harry Brown, Flank Creighton. VIII
liam L. Wlkius, Edward Plckin,
Claude Pickin AID Edgar Wsrfield jr. A
large number OF relatives and friends
attended the funeral.
The funeral OF the late Arsemus
Scbo6eld, whose death occurred Friday
night, took place at 8 O'Clock yesterday
af erDooa from the late residence OF the
deceased, 3l7 north Columbus street.
Toe services were 90 Quoted by Rev.
DR.. George l.. Hunt, pastor of the BaD'
tst Church, add ths pallbesrers were
Messrs A. A. Warfisld, g K. Cfump,
J. r. N. Cartin, William ID. Wood, VIII
liam Rogers. sGd L. A. Groves. The
iulerment was made in Bethel Gene
terry.
The remains of Carroll Ashby, the
thirteen-year-Old sou of Mr.. Ollie
Posey, formerly OF this city, but nov of
Washington, whose death occurred 10
the latter city Saturday morning, were
brought here Saturday afternoon for in-
torment. The funeral took place from
the residence OF Mr.. Ayers on north
Payne street lhis afternoon al 3 O'Clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-05

POLICE CoURT.-Ths following cases
were disposed OF today:
Robert Boyd, colored, d;sorderly
conduct and assaulting an officer; was
6oed $50.
A young man, disorderly conduct and
fighting; was 6ned So.
A young man, disorderly conduct and
fighting; was dismis sed.
Matt Williams, drunk and disorderly
at the station house, was fined So.
GsorgianDa Thornton, colored, dlsor-
DERBY conduct; was fined s..
Louis Shelton, colored, disorderly
conduci; dismissed.
James Fesau, assaulting and beating
Clarence Mills; case continued.
William Williams, assault on 2. w.
WestelakeD; fned $40.
Night Report.-Lsst night was cloudy
and warm. O0e prisoner was at the
station house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-08-05

THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN. The re-
morris which have heen circulated dur
Ing the past forty-eight hours to the ef-
fact that the deadlock 10 the Board Of
Aldermen was about to be broken lack
confirmation. So far ss can be learn
ed there is no indication OF weakening
on the part of either side. Some have
imagined they saw signs of relaxing,
but the parties directly concerned deny
that any such symptoms exist. Inc
next regular meeting will occur TO-
morrow night week. Some OF the Al
dsrmen will be delegates to the Norfolk
convention, and there will doubtless be
trouble in procuring quorum on that
occasion. II before that date p com
promise should be effected the Mayor
will be requested to call q meeting OF
Council in order that the wheels OF
legislation can again be set 10 motion.