davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-19
TOWNER is SELECTED
MADE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN OF
THE REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION.
Special to paily Herald

Special to Daily Herald
Des Moines, April 1S.-Judge Town
er of Corning, pronounced standpat
ter, was the unanimous choice of the
state committee for temporary chair,
man of the republican convention to
be held in Des Moines August l. The
other officers named are as follows:
Secretary-C. M. Junbin, of Fair.
field.
Assistant Secretary. G. Crossley
of Webster City.
Reading Clerk. c. Mabry of AL,
bia.
Assistant Reading Clerk o. G..
Reiniker of Orange city.
Sergeant at Arms-y. P. Twcmbly
of Des Moines
Doorkeeper-J. W. Jones of Des
Moines.
Committee on ArrangementsCo Com
mitteemen Epps, Woodward, Mccoy
The ratio of representation in the
2sSnssntIDn viii be as follows:
One delegate at large for each coun.
ty and one additional delegate for each
200 votes or fraction of 100 or over,
cast for Theodore Roosevelt, republl-
can candidate for president at the
general election held Nov. 8, 1904.
This will give Mahaska county 81 del
egates.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-19
NOTABLE DIVORCE RULING
VALIDITY DEPENDS ON BOTH
PARTIES BEING RESIDENTS.
legitimacy of go, 900 Children Is Az
fected by Decision Of United
States Supreme Court.

Washington, April 1S.-It Is doubt
tul If more momentous decision in
the interest of American society has
been delivered by the supreme court
In recent years than when Monday, by
4 bench divided five to four, 1t held
that divorces obtained in states which
do not have jurisdiction over both
parties to marriage are not enforce
able outside the state granting them.
The decision is based on the clause of
the constitution providing that each
state shall give full faith and credit to
the DEGREES of another state.
The effect Of the decision therefore is
that divorces like those obtained in
South Dakota by the acquisition OF a
temporary residence for that purpose
are valid in the state in which the
couple resided only SO long as their
legality Is not attacked.
1t follows, therefore that divorce,
In order to be beyond attack, must be
obtained in the state of which both
parties are residents.
The effect of the decision will be to
end the promiscuous granting of de-
crees and undoubtedly Is long step
towards minimizing an evil which 1t
had been believed could only be cor
rected by uniform divorce law enact
ed by the federal congress.
The general belief is that divorces
will become less frequent as, when the
purport of the decision becomes known
generally, the movement in favor OF
national divorce laws will gain sucL
force as to compel the passage of the
constitutional amendment needed to
effect such legislation.
It is estimated that at least 10000
children are affected by the opinion
These ara the offspring of marriages
based on divorces granted where but
one of the parties resided in the state
issuing the decree OF separation.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-19
NO ARBITRATION
SAY OPERATORS
ALL DIFFERENCES SETTLED BY
STRIKE COMMISSION.
PLACE BLAME FOR TROUBLE.
Mitchell Is Held Responsible for ces-
sation of Work Pending Negotla-
tions, Owners Being Willing
to Pay Old Wage Scale.
scripps.McRae Telegram.


New York, April ia subcommit-
tee of Presidents of the anthracite
coal carrying railroads and mine op-
orators, headed by President Baer,
held meeting in this city Tuesday
and drew up letter to President
John Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers of America, in which the op-
orators again declare that there is
nothing to arbitrate except the ques-
ton whether there shall be any arbi-
tration. This reply IS made In res
sponse to President Mitchell's recent
amended proposition OF arbitration.
Questions Are Settled.
The operators do not, however, re-
fuse point blank to accept Mr.. Nit
chell's latest plan. They assert that
all the differences between the miners
and their employers nave been de-
cided by the strike commission and
that there is no reason why another
attempt should be made to arbitrate
them. After describing the previous
steps of the two sides and comment
ing upon the plans suggested by the
miners, the operators aver that the
miners have rejected all the PROPOSE
tions and that they have nothing
further to offer.
"The fundamental principles regard
ing the conduct of this business have
all been established by the strike
commission" the operators declare.
No Reason for Retrial.
mo reason is suggested why they
should be retired. We have no furth-
er suggestions to make than those
contained in our former propositions
and we regret that you have declined
both of them. We have nothing
further to Offer"
The operators assert that the miners
offer to waive formal recognition Of
The miners union Is not material and
declare that the miners programme
would increase the cost Of domestic
sizes OF coal $1.20 per ton.
Blame the Miners.
''You are responsible for the sus-
pension of work. There was no good
reason for ordering the men to stop
work pending our negotiations which
had been delayed by you. especially in
view of the fact that we were willing
20 continue to pay the wages fixed by
the strike commission.
I'VE have no other suggestions to
make than those contained in our
former propositions. and we regret
that you have declined both Of them"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-19
MATT HUNTERINSANE.
FAMOUS STUBBORN IOWA PRis.
oNER BREAKS DOWN uN.
DER LONG STRAIN.
Special to Daily Herald

Special to Daily Herald
Fort Madison, Ia, April 1S.-Mati
Hunter at last succumbed to idleness
and solitary confinement. He was ad-
judged insane, yesterday, and will be
sent from Fort Madison to the prison
for the insane at Anamosa.
Hunter was sent to Fort Madison
about five years ago for the murder OF
Homer Holland at Mount Ayr. His
sentence required him to work at hard
labor. He refused. Under the stat
ute the man who refuses to serve his
sentence as pronounced may be con-
fined alone and deprived of reading
material. This was done to Hunter.
He was well fed, but he has lived
alone in idleness ever since he enter
ed the prison walls.
Only once did he weaken. He Of
fered to work In the tailor shop. He
worked half day and quit, preferring
to return to his solitary cell and a
life Of loneliness and hopelessness.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-19
WOULD AID HIS FRIEND.
With Both Legs of Man crawls Fifty
Feet to comrade.

Chicago, April 1S.-Although both
legs were severed at the knees, and
his body cut and bruised, Anthony
Hopet, a railroad detective, crawled
fifty feet last night in an effort to as
sist H. z. Kenlfle, who was struck by
the same train and killed. Kenkle's
head was completely seyerad from his
body and Hopet was thrown a dis
tance OF fifty feet. In the attempt to
go to his companions assistance Ho-
pet left a trail of blood from where he
fell to the spot where they were found
lying together.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-19
cAUcusEs WERE PACKED.
The cummins Victory at Spirit Lake
Was Won by democrats.
special to Daily Herald

Special to Daily Herald
Spirit Lake, Ia, April 1S.-With the
alu of democrats and mugwumps, Gov
ernor Cummins swept Dickinson coun-
ty at the caucuses yesterday. Per
kins had a clear majority OF the re-
publican votes, but was unable to ov-
ercome the combined forces that had
been marshalled under the leadership
OF Abe Funk and l.. E. Francis, the To-
cal Rock Island attorney. The vote
at the republican caucuses in this
township alone was fifty-one more
than the total vote cast for the four
presidential candidates at the 1904
election, and lis more than Roosevelt
received that year.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-19
HUNT is REELECTED.
colfax School Board chooses superin-
tendent for Ensuing Year.
Special to Daily Herald

Special to Daily Herald
Colfax, Ia, April 1S.-At a meeting
of the school board here last night
Superintendent Milo Hunt, formerly
of Oskaloosa, was unanimously re-
elected superintendent for the coming
school year. he is now serving his
first year as superintendent of the
Colfax schools, coming here from Ell
dora last fall.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-19
ED TUCKER INSANE.

Mason City, Ia, April 1e.-Will Ed
Tucker, for nearly half century a
resident OF this city, its first soldier
to enlist in the civil war, for many
years editor of the Mason City Ex-
press, and at present county treasurer,
was declared insane today and COM
mitted to the hospital at Independ-
ence.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-19
Rescues Woman and browns.

Tampa, Fla, April 1S.-George Gar
ry, cashier Of the Tampa Electric COM
pany, was drowned in Hillsboro, a
mile of Ballast Point, while out with
a pleasure party Of four. The boat
was overturned. Garry started to swim
to shore to secure assistance, after he
and ]. T. Mahoney rescued two young
lsdies and placed them on the up
I. rned boat.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-19
Mission Treasurer Dead.

Atlanta, Ga, April 1S.-After an ILL
ness of only five days, induced by the
ipfrmities Of old age, Capt. w. A..
Powell, treasurer Of the Home Mission
Board Of the Southern Presbyterian
church, died here Tuesday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-19
Farmer nrinks Horsa Msdicine.

Nation, H., April 1s.-Ford Bran
denburg, wealthy farmer of the
southeast, committed suicide here
Tuesday by drinking horse medicine.
No cause is known for the deed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-19
MINISTER UNDER ARREST.

Special to Daily Herald
Belmont, Ia, April 1S.-Rey. J. Het-
land, pastor of st. olaf's church, was
arrested last evening at Kanawha by
Sheriff Brown for attempted rape.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-19
Movements of rransnorts.

Singapore, Straits Settlement, April
1S.-The United States transports Nc
Clellan and Fitzpatrick, with troops on
board for the Philippine Islands. ar
rived here Tuesday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-19
chineaa Militarv Activity.

Harbin, April 1S.-Great Chinese
military activity is reported in south
Manchuria. Generals Ma and Yuan
Shi Kai are increasing their forces.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-04-19
THE 4sLAck Pope DEAD.

Rome, April 1S.-Father Martin, IA
miliarly known as the BLACK Pope, 9
died here today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-24

Editor Liesch has bolted the NOM
nation of S. D. Peterson for repre-
sentative. The genial S. D. keeps
on smiling. and allows the doughty
Philip to do all the worrying.
Rev. Crock, the new pastor at
Walnut Grove, enjoyed a friendly
farewell function at Franklin. The
Tribune says that when the evening
passenger arrived the people met
the pastor en- masse and escorted
him to this home. where a dainty
supper was in waiting. The even
ing was most enjoyably spent.
At the annual conference of the
Methodist church held last week it
was decided to allow Marshall the
honor of having the next annual
conference, and also the laymen's
conference at the same time. This
will mean that about two hundred
ministers and their wives will be
here next year, besides as many or
more chuach members. The con-
ference lasts an entire week, says
the Reporter.
Harvey Gugisbarg, 10 years old,
experienced a painful and serious
accident last Wednesday, says the
Gibbon Gazette. While at play at
the John E. Peterson home he found
a dynamite cap and boy like pro-
ceeded to explode it with a hammer,
with the result that both hands
were badly lacerated, and his face,
chest and abdomen "peppered'' with
particles of the shell. His wounds
were dressed by DR.. Flower, and he
is recovering nicely, and will soon
be as we'll as ever, if blood poison
ing does not set in.
The trial of Bert. Bigham is to
begin at Mankato October 23d.
Bigham was an employee in the
postoffice at Tracy and last spring
left the affairs of the office in bad
tangle. An Inspector camesto Tracy
and found that the young man had
Incorporated considerable of the
receipts of the office. At that time
Mr.. Edwards gave it out that in his
opinion there was no wrong intent
on the part of the yonng man, but
that his shortage was owing to mis-
conduct of the affairs of the office
August Blect of Sumter, a section
hand for the Milwaukee railway
company, was killed by a west
bound passenger train Wednesday
evening of last week. He and the
foreman were returning from Glen
coe on the hand car and were only
one-half mile east of their destina
ton. They observed the passenge,
coming but thot they could make
the station, but found the passenger
overtaking them and proceeded tc
take the hand car off the track
While thus engaged the engine
struck the car and Blect, killing him
instantly. The foreman escaped un-
injured. The deceased leaves wife
and five children, the latter ranging
in age up to IL years.
James Cox, threshlng engineer:
who lives at Ellsworth, is lying in
the Luverne hospital in a frightful
condition as the result of injuries
sustained by the engine he was
running breaking thru small
bridge near Ellsworth. One leg and
arm are terribly scalded, a rir
fractured and other injuries sus-
tanned. When the bridge gave way
the engine and tender were doubled
together like a jack knife, pinning
the unfortunate engineer between
the two. The collapse broke off q
steam cock on the engine close tc
the imprisoned mans right leg and
the escaping steam and boiling
water fairly cooked. the flesh on his
leg from midway: between the hir
H. n 49,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-24

f NJ ULSION

md it cures the cold. That's
what's necessary. soothes the
throat because it reduces the
irritation; cures the cold because
1t drives out the inflammation !:
builds up the weakened tissues
because it nourishes them back
10 their natural strength. That's
now SCOTS Emulsion deals with
sore throat, cough, a cold,
Or bronchitis.
WE'LL SEND you
SAMPLE FREE.
SCOTT s BOVINE, 4ce s ssa; r street
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-10-24
The Better
Way

The tissues of the throat are
infamed and irritated; you
cough, and there is more irrita
tion-more coughing. You take
cough mixture and it eases the
irritation-for while. You take
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-17

one month from March %; G. NJ Haight,
No. l, March to April /; Elvie A.
Belts, No. 3, one month from April l.;
Martha A. Mellor, No. 6, month of
March, Agnes Burke, No. q, months OF
March and April; Emily j. McCabe,
No. z, March, 8 to 16, both inclusive;
Agnes Donovan, No s, three weeks from
March 10; Alice O'Toole, No. 8, month
Of March; A. Frank @. Smith, No. II,
one month from March %; Emma V.
Nugent, No 81, month sof March and
April, and julia e. Murphy, No. %,
month of March.
Yeas and nays resulted in the adop-
ton of the first resolution by the fol-
lowing vote:
public; and
Yeas--Messrs. Sullivan, Lewis, Barnes,
Lyons, Hermann, Coyle, Gilmore,
Franck and Dieffenbach and President
Rdgway-10.
Absent--Messrs. Felz, Ward and
Ramsey-3.
The second resolution was also adopt
ed
Vacation Schools and Fairgrounds
Committee by Mr.. Franck reported the
following resolution which was adopted:
Resolved, That the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners be and it is
hereby requested to allow the Board of
Education to use the park az the north
east corner of Grand and Washington
streets, during the months of July and
August, in order that the Board of Edu-
cation may use it in connection with the
school property adjacent as a public
playground for the children Of the neigh
borheod during the months mentioned.
Resolved, That the Secretary be
directed to forward a copy of this reso-
luton to the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Coyle. for the Sub Committee on
New High School, reported good pro-
gress on the iron work of the stairs and
that a sufficient water SUPPLY had been
obtained. He said that test of the
heating plant would be made the next
day.
Board adjourned to April on motion
of Mr.. Barnes.
FIRED EGE
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-17


Payroll of Department for month Of
April, 1905, $34, ,22S95.
Payroll Of Police justices and Court
Clerks, April, 1905, SSS332
Payroll of pensioners, April, 1903,
s., 800
Fsmnittee on General Claims
Claim No. 110, Herman Grob, S11 80.
Csa4in No All, Renker Bros, $65.02.
Claim No. 112. #. Hanser's Sons,
$500
Claim No. 113. Geo. H. Jones, S95.15.
Claim No LA, Frank r. Brick, S2.74.
Claim No. 10 James Farrell. S7S.I5.
Claim No. 116, Michael McGrath,
$26.25.
Claim No. III. Otto ]. Sluter. So. $50.
Claim NJ. 11S, Isaac Taylor. IS.
Claim No. 119, Ewald Bros Co. So. 10.
Claim No 40. j S. Menagh Co,
S435.
: elsim s No- lal, J. $. Msnash Co..
frn ha oontinnadA -
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-17
\ cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To g. F. jameson
BY virtue of an order of the Court of
Char Gerry of New Jersey. made on the
day of the date hereof, in a cause where
in The Woodclif Land and Improvement
Company, "a corporation is complainant,
and you are defendant, you are required
to appear, plead. demur or answer to
the bin of said complainant on or before
the sixteenth day of April next. or that
in default thereof such decree be made
against you as the Chancellor shall think
equitable and just.
The said bill is fled to foreclose a
mortgage given by Annie Dern Ellis and
husband to said complainant, dated Oc-
tober twenty eighth, nineteen hundred
and two, on lands, in the Township of
North Bergen, in the County of Hudson
and State of New Jersey, and you are
made defendant because you are the
owner of said lands of record
Dated February 13, 1906.
Very Respectfully,
WARNE SMYTH.
146 Bergeniine Avenue,
Town of Union,
(Weehawken P. O.4 N. 7.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-17
BOARD OF EDuouATIeN.

Oulclai GFOceeougS.J
Kesular meeting Of the Board of Edu-
patton, held in the City Hall Thursday,
March %, 1906
ROLL CALL.
Present - President Ridgway and
Messrs. sullivan, Lewis, BeYaes Lyons,
Hermann. Coyle. Gilmoy Franck and
Dietfenbach--10.
Absent Messrs. I~.z, Ward and
Ramsey-3.
MINUTES.
Minutes of February % approved as
printed, on motion OF Mr.. Coyle.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Naighborhoed Council Whittier House,
By Andrew j. Steelman, President, re-
euested use Of yard of No. ! Annex for
summer months as public playground.
President Ridgway, noticing delega-
tion present from the Council, granted
1t the hoor, and Mr. Steelman and
BthsRs advocated the suggested plan.
1t met with the approval of the Board
bnd City Superintendent Henry Snyder.
Principal Hulsizer invited the Board TO
Aftefd the closing of the Evening Techni-
pal School, Friday, March 80, and Mr..
Lypns, of the School Committee, urged a
hil attendance.
Mary @. Clerihew thanked the Board
tor her appointment as q teacher.
Tired. Follmer, 1S9 Cambridge avenue,
knd lakewood Kelly. 2T38 Boulevard,
bpplfed for posi- tons OF engineer and as
pstent engineer, respectively, at the New
High School, and applications We're re-
erred to Sub- Committee on New High
school,
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
The Following claims We're presented
md referred to committees -
Schooa Extensions
Andrew Lemon, $3.50 and S19.25.
Schools 8, a. so and 31:--
1883. SO.
! @. Building & Contracting Co.,
l5.1Oo.
Books, Stationery and Supplies
isos s'ss' sssis sisassi S, S' s s1S o1s SsSU
Ind S11g0.
Milton Bradley Co, $3.50, sS.ss
Es.po, $8.04. S1.o9, $40. 1924 ana
University Publishing Co, S74. 81,
f26.4o. S90.eo. 500, $50 and S7.s3a
Hcnghtcn, Miflin = Co, So. sos
nd $685.
Baton 4 o., $3.50 ana S5.52.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-17
Children Teething

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teethng. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, al
lays all pain; cures wind collie. and lie the
beat remedy for diarrhosa. Twenty five
gents a bottle.
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-17
AALR0ADs.
IVES SHORE.
=RAILROADz
Plt<TU Uhr.sQUE L1NH OF TRAVEL, no TUE,
.ASs4.--- ->-'A> HRsr

Trains .1 N4AeiAt.-A = 54>A4A-s 1s0CTA
uses seo9. New TorsS - sa,soTs and nftsen min
Terminal stasioaa Ssa g - ga ssSs:i e y 8
PsBa, ss5 4 L dsDos g & Jersey E = ay:4 @ 's-'.A
Cornwall Ns8bu8xh. M axfpssrs KiPSom and % pons, oln,
az 'oAs "A; M daily. Albany and intermsdiazs sls-
a; ;. I-2o "a 4. a; daily. except Sunday. for High.
Lake oSOnk. ss' tni AlNHssS1;a New RsiI1
* * \ T.. Ccs6Sass coSss'S.nss7D S5DrfsS sn,t.s aaIl,. an
AseaTi Fas i sEEsSqss sSsissa RGbssfE bssss
and St: Louis. Arrive ChicaSo and 81 Ios,s
n.1s nsxt AFTERNOON. Dining car attached &c King
3. AS n. daily. except sunday, for Con
gers, Highland Fails West Point, CornH wal
S.nws SSswonFsh ana sntesnsaiats stations % A
sSs 1. {. n: chisage and 81. Louis LImi.sa,
besrsf tIsTsisnS chesso asS ss s. Ss1ins'- oSia
Falls, hamilton. Toronto. Dstrc& SnS SSsSss1sss 8.
as P. NJ daily. fer Albany, East utieA
ToroSo pstro vsna sSSa Msgsr1 saS ESs
4; : Iss,:s i;sys' 2 PTGss'sq &. ?. Aaasz; nss
5eTsss GIix F F. stssisssi55
,,.Sl.;. tsl5; ! q: .s.Os SO a9a MS r.
%isi$ P. M:. si8 {. n, ss.lO ,. x.
Kingston Local:-1.o 90 p. II
sDaily- Sundays enly. \ Except Sunday.
Pullman Sleeping Cars for Ai6anT UTfca
Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo. HinEarA FILA
Detroit Cleveland. Chicago and ST. fouf q
through trains
Westcctt.s Rxpress checks baggage through
to destination. For cab or cArrieSs, 'phens
SEQ 2sth.
For tickets. timetables. parlor and seeD,n.
ear accommodation or inforr1aticn appfy n
offices:-Broollyn, Nos. SSs. Sss, s2s Fultca
street; Annex onlce. foot Of Fulton streets
New York City. Ncs- 49, sss s7s l7le Rroad-
way; No S7S West One Hundred aad Twenty
eth stseet. and at stations
A. H SMITH. General ManRNer
c. a. LAMBERT. Gen'l Passenger ASenk.
Room 2eA Transit Building. = Forty-sacanu
street. New Yc<a. '-------s-s~ssl
The Jersey City news., 1906-04-17
FIRED. EGE,,
~
BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF JER-
SEY CITY.
(Omcial Proceedings, :,

/
(Oficial Proceednys.l
Regular meeting at the City Hall,
Tuesday, March 20. 1906.
In the absence of the President the
Board was called to order by the City
Clerk, at $40 o'clock p. M.
Present-All the members of the
Board excepting Aldermen Bilby, Graef,
Loughlin, Moran and Voigt.
President Mccarthy and Alderman
German were absent Mt the calling of
the roll, but subsequently appeared and
took their seats.
On motion of Alderman Weir, Aldtr-
man Allderice was appointed President
pro tenn.
July 20, 1906, We're approved as en-
s4cssad ON motion of Alderman Row
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS,
Petitions, etc, were presented, re-
ceiyed and disposed Of as follows
Invitation to review parade of the
Ancient Order Of Hiberninas on st.
Patrick's Day, March II, 1906, received
at City Clerks office ON the 9th inst
and copy of same sent by City Clerk
to each Alderman, was received and
ordered filed. Invitation of Bridge and
| Structural Iron Workers Union, Local
49, TO attend their annual ball at Fair
view Hall, March 3, 1906. accepted.
Applications for one % junk and ten
| d0)peddler licenses. (See reports sub
sequently made.l
Referrd to Committee on Trade
Licenses.
Ottilie Steup, . e-story. 3sx47 and %
feet high, at S5 and 81 Washburn street
Hudson City B. and T. Association, 2
story, 25x42 and "a feet high, at IA Oak
land avenue.
A. A. Van Wrinkle, addition 4.6x52 and
~. 6 feet high, at 367 Summit avenue
Francis L. Brown, TO raise present
frame buluing q feet and erect 3-story
addition l4x25, at No, 2S3 Railroad ave-
nue..
The William Peter Brewing Co., to re-
build 3-story extension at 33S Central
avenue.
STAMPED and Dooros, to enlarge build
ing los Newark avenue
The report was received
The resolution was adopted by the fol-
lowing vote, the yeas and nays having
been ordered and taken:-
Ieas-Aldermen Aliardice, Allen, Bar
ry, Barr. Cunningham, Fletcher, Horn.
kilmurray. Pforr, Roes, Sheehy, Swee-
new and Weir.
Nays Alderman Alpaugh.
Aldermen Grosklaus Herbert. Neil
/ and Rowland refraiued from vofing.
Inc COMMITTEE on Trade Licenses re-
ported the following resolutions on appli-
cations referred d this meeting:-
Resolved. That d license to keep d Junk
shop at 25e Third street, in the Fifth
Ward of jersey City, be issued by the
Mayor and City Clerk. under the corpo-
rate seal OF the city, TO Antonio AT
tarario.
Resolved, That licenses to peddle
goods, wares o.. merchandise in Jersey
l.@ .x-t.. I. "a. Exa4
Clerk, under the corporate seal of the
city, 10 nayid Hamburg. Elias Schmit-
ger, John II. Kennedy, Benjamin Kesch.
Alex. sntrocaso Adolph Schmedes. Geo.
H. Esilton, Jacob Geivertzman, Frederico
Graessno aud Valentine Coons.
ING reports were received aud the res
osvtions adopted
Gss seat
IA uDITING OF ftIS tTaTS BY RnS0s
I.TFTI9N.
Iae following resolutions were seYert-