THE DALLES WEEKLY, CHR01TCCLE, .FRIDAY APRIL 8, 1892.
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CP THE OKANOGAN.
Promising Prospect for an Actiye Sea-
. son Inland. .
A RICH REGION TO ' BE REACHED.
A Tributary Stretch of the Columbia in
Aid of an Open River.
CONCENTRATES FROM IDLK MINES.
Opening of Navigation to the Baby
District An El Dorado Long
Neglected.
'Rock Island, Wash., March 5. The
prospects for an active season in the
well known, but long neglected Okano
' can mines, is better this spring than
ever before since the discovery of hidden
treasnres in that extensive," but only
partly prospected region. The steamer
City of KUensburgh, built almost wholly
for the trade of the Okanogan river,
which is navigable for a distance of 165
miles above this point, but which has
. heretofore met with poor success, and
"was finally tied up because of the death
of her owner, . recently passed into the
bands of J. R. Peters and M. S. Dana
her, who have thoroughly overhauled
her, and fitted her for passenger and
freight service, and will this week start
her out upon the trade with flattering
hope of success. She is to run regularly
from this place, on the Columbia, with
proper connections arranged for, and
will penetrate the wilderness of the Okan
ogan to the head of navigation, having
-assurances of at least ten tons daily of
concentrates from one mill alone in the
Ruby district, at rates which will set
the wheels of operation actively to work
in other districts near enough to make
the margin of profits sufficient to develop
the whole district. The great Wenat
chee region will also be tapped, and
lively times may be expected. If the
cascades and dalles of the middle Col
ombia are open as predicted within two
years, it will not be a day too soon to
meet the requirements of a vast traffic,
which may be expected from this new
source. Until such times, however, the
more expensive rail route must be em
ployed, and this will of necessity convert
tthe business by way of the Northern Pa
cific to points on Puget sound. It is
such small beginnings as this, that ap
rpeal most loudly for an open river, and
the cheering intelligence that the river
is to be so soon opened inspires the peo
ple to renewed energies to meet the new
order of things which may reasonably
be expected. The new owners of the
City of Ellensburgh are experienced
steamboat men, familiar with the Col
umbia river and its tributaries, and that
their ventures may lead to prosperity
throughout the whole country is the
wish of all, present railway combina
" tiona excepted .
tipper Columbia Steamers.
Pasco, April 5. Capt. W. P. Gray of
this city, well known to old residents
'--as a pilot and captain on the river, has
been for some time looking up the pos
sibilities of again operating a line of
"'Steamboats on the upper river. The
Record says: "We understand that he
has secured a conditional lease of the
steam boats belonging to the Northern
Pacific that are now lying at Pasco, and
it is their intention to begin running as
soon as there are indications that a boat
can make expenses. The placing of a
line of boats on the river is a matter of
vital importance to the people all along
the river, and the people would be jus
tified in raising a subsidy for the estab
lishment of the line for the accommoda
tion of the residents along the Columbia
and the developments of the bordering
lands. There are thousands of acres of
good fruit land lying idle that with the
modern methods of irrigation can be
made valuable if afforded better mar
keting facilities. A competing line of
transportation will increase the area of
tilled wheat land ; and we hope soon to
!be able to mention the fact that a line of
ifcoats are being operated on the river.
A Bella of Virginia.
Richmond, April 4. Mrs. Phillips
Haxall, one of the most beautiful of
southern women, and the recognized
leader of society in Virginia, died at 6
o'clock this morning, after an illness of
an hour. She was . regarded as in per
fect health a few days ago, when there
were symptoms of heart trouble, which
is said to have been the cause of the sud
den termination of her life. Before her
marriage Mrs. Haxall was Miss Mary
Triplett, and reigned as the belle of Vir
ginia. She was the innocent cause, eev
;. era! years ago, of a duel that resulted in
' the killing of John Mordecai by Capt.
Page McCarthy, now editor of the Na
- tional Democrat in Washington. . Soon
after that occurrence she married Capt.
Haxall. - .
-. Typhus In New York.
New Yobk, April 4. Three new cases
of typhus were discovered today, and the
victims were immediately sent to North
Brothers island. '
: Coming Events. ' -
St, Paul, April 5. "When, the Great
Northern openes its Pacific extension,
which will be some time before Chicago
is chocked np with world's fair traffic,"
said a prominent railroader, "the trans
continental's action in the northwest
will undergo a radical change. Kates
will be less stable and in any event
lower, while the fieht for traffic will.
have a eectional effect as well. The
Northern Pacific and Union Pacific, as
far as the business between St. Paul
and the coast is concerned have had their
own way, as the line via the boundary
at Winnipeg and Vancouver had been
round about in character. Yellowstone
Park and other excursion traffic has also
been confined to one or two lines, giving
an advantage -not obtainable under
sharp competition. But watch the fur
fly when the Great Northern has driven
home the gold spike. Hill's line will
make its influence felt everywhere, even
by the Atchison. Hill is as aggressive
as he is shrewd, and he is not building
railroads for his health." . - j
"Work of Jack Frost. '
Jackson, Miss., April 6. -Dr. Mackay
president of the state horticultural so
ciety, says that peaches, tomatoes
strawberries, beans and other early veg
etables are gone up. The Doctor, who
is known over the south as the straw
berry king of Mississippi, is perhaps the
best posted horticulturist in this
country. He has many acres of peacnes,
and more than 100 acres in strawberries,
but says, the early crop is killed beyond
doubt or peradventure. It is simply im
possible to estimate the damage done by
the cold snap. All market gardeners
have lost most of their tomato plants in
the cold frame, but fortunately have ex
tra plants to replace. Dr. Mackay lost
15,000 plants, but has 60,000 more in his
hot-bed. "
Virginia Ladles' Protest.
Wheeling, W. Va., April 4. A move
ment has been on foot among the
woman's world's fair clubs of this state
which may seriously embarrass the ef
forts of the West Virginia women com
missioners to secure a creditable show
ing of women's work from this state.
The club at Fairmont, one of the princi
pal points in the state, has resolved, "in
view of the likelihood that the gates of
the Columbian Exposition will be kept
open Sunday, and that liquor will be
sold on the grounds," to suspend indefi
nitely. The. woman's clubs in many
other places in the state will take sim
ilar action.
Exciting Election in Tacoma.
Tacoma, April 5. The election in Ta
coma today is one the most exciting ever
yet held in the "City of Destiny," and
will be known in future history as the
beginning of an era for a clean municipal
administration. It is impossible to fore
cast the result. It is feared that the
saloon and gambling element will
thwart the purposes of the better classes
of people. Those elements have waged
an incessant war, from the opening of
the campaign, although at first it was
understood that the opposition would
adopt a conservative course and trust to
the better element to come out and vote
en masse.
Anti-Chinese League.
New Yobk, April 4. The executive
board of the national anti-Chinese
league has forwarded to all members of
congress a series of resolutions recently
passed by the league, which request con
gress as early as possible to pass laws
prohibiting the coming to this country
of all Chinese persons, without regard to
distinction, occupation or class, except
authorized diplomats, and to enforce the
proper registration and enumeration of
those that are here. The resolutions
are indorsed by the Knights of Labor
and others.
Tried Drugged Oranges.
Cabthage, Mo., April 5. As officer
Dacey was taking Ralph Ralston to the
penitentiary under sentence for counter
feiting, the nervy prisoner tried to effect
his escape by securing some oranges, in
to which he managed to inject morphine
after which he gave them to the officer,
hoping he would eat them and go to
sleep. The plot leaked out before being
consummated, and did not win.
Warmest day on Record.
Boston, April 4. Yesterday was the
warmest day on record in Boston, for
the month of April. The mercury rose
to 77 in the shade, a strong south wind
prevailing all day. Not since the estab
lishment of the signal service, twenty
years ago, have these figures been reach
ed in April. .
Not at all Dangerous.
Buenos Aybes, April 4. The excite
ment in consequence of the radical at
tempt to overthrow the government is
quieting. The decisive action of the au
thorities in ordering large detachments
to the city put a damper on the revolu
tion. No farther trouble is anticipated.
Strike for More Fay.
New Yoek, April 4. The cabinet
makers and varnishers of this city struck
this morning. They demand eight hoars
a day and the establishment of the old
rate of pay. One-third of the cabinet
making firms granted the request and
about one-fourth of the varnish em
ployers. Over 1000 men are on a strike.
Henry Lorenzen is about to take down
a pile driver to Crate's point to drive
piles for a fish trap at that place.
MEETING OF JJADERS.
Banpt-ofthe. Iropis
-. Clnl) at Chicago.
Democratic
CLEVELAND HEADS THE TICKET.
Ewing's Poetic Outbreak Inspires Sen
timent for Grover.
GEN. DON M. DICKINSON'S EULOGY.
The Necessity of Yielding to the Party's
Accredited - Representatives.
Other News.
Chicago, April 5. The banquet of
the Iroquois democratic club Saturday
night is the uppermost topic in demo
cratic circles. ' Distinguished leaders of
the party were . present from several
states contiguous to Chicagot among
whom were Gov. Boyd, of Nebraska;
Gov. Peck, of Wisconsin ; ex-Postmaster
General Dickinson, of Michigan; Hon.
Sherman Hoar, of Massachusetts; Gov.
Wmans, Michigan ; Hon. Dewitt War
ner, of New York, were present. The
first outburst of applause came at a fer-
vent reference to Grover Cleveland, near
the end of the address. The first speak
er was Hon. Ewine, of Chicago. After
nominally speaking to the toast,
"Thomas Jefferson," whose anniversary
the club celebrated, he wound np his re
marks with an exultant poetic outbreak
to the effect that "Ten thousand times
ten thousand men shall name Cleve
land." Don M. Dickinson, whom the
members of the club pointed to as ' 'Cleve
land's personal representative," seemed
to feel the importance of the message he
was about to deliver, whether or not it
inspired the ex-president. He began by
eulogizing the value of party discipline,
and the necessity of yielding to the de
cisions of the party's accredited repre
sentatives in caucus. The conclusion of
Dickinson's speech was an expression of
the belief that the party Would 'choose
as a -standard-bearer a man who is
surely a representative of the democratic
party and of the people, and bis words
plainly intended that it should be under
stood that that standard-bearer should
be Grover Cleveland. The meeting was
very enthuiastic.
Liberals Manifest Disappointment.
London, April 5. In the house of
commons today Labouchere asked
whether the government intended to
seek the adoption by Great Britain and
the United States- of a general treaty of
arbitration for the settlement of any dis
putes that might arise between the two
nations. Lowtber, on behalf of the for
eigh office, said Great Britain did not in
tend to seek for the passage of such a
treaty: that disputes frequemtly arose
that could properly be submitted to ar
bitration, but there were some differ
ences that could not be decided in that
manner. The reply of Lowtherwas re
ceived with manifest disappointment by
members on the liberal side, as there is
a strong movement in favor of a perma
nent treaty of arbitration with the
United States.
One Immense Cow.
Chicago, April 6. Chicagoans will, in
the near future, be compelled to patron
ize one immense cow, to be known as the
Milk Trust. Such a corporation .has
been organized and duly incorporated.
It has assummed the name of the Farm
ers' Dairy company, and Its first official
act has' been to secure control of the
Chicago milk dealers' association. Al
ready immense warehouses have been
secured and temporary preparations
made for handling all milk which comes
to the city. The surplus product will be
made into butter, cheese and milk sugar.
Woman Bandits In Idaho.
Boise City, April 5. Six women were
arrested at a ranch near Salmon falls
yesterday, who are suspected of highway
robberies. There is no doubt of their
guilt. The women, who claim to be
sisters, are said to have committed many
highway robberies in that section of the
country. They were dressed as men
while engaged in the crimes. They de
clare their father compelled them to be
bandits. They are known as the Har
vey family. The arrest of the old man,
it is expected, will occur today.
Panama Station Burned.
Panama,' April 4. Culebra, one of the
principal stations of the canal, eight
miles above here, has been partially des
troyed by an incendiary fire. Seventeen
blocks, including the canteen, shops,
church and canal barracks, were burned,
involving a loss of $20,000. A negro
caught looting, was stabbed, and a Chi
naman was burned to death.
Lessons of City Elections.
Chicago, April 5. A resume of the
city elections in Michigan, Ohio, Iowa,
Kansas and North Dakota shows that in
a majority of places local issues took
precedence over politics; that when
party lines were drawn the republicans
had the best of it. The democrats gen
erally were successful, and secured large
majorities.
Chinaman Heap Babe. -
. Washington, April 6. Word has
come direct from the Chinese legation
mat li me diu passea Dy tne House yes
terday became a law it would be so of
tensive as to cause retaliatory measures
to be taken. : It is proposed to drive
every American out of China and to
adopt such other means of reprisal as
may seem necessary. .The act, as it
passed the house 179 to 42, absolutely
prohibits any Chinese, whether or not
subjects of China, excepting diplomatic
and consular offices and servants, from
entering the United States, and Chinese
who may hereafter leave the United
States, are prohibited from returning to
this country. It makes liable, to arrest
Chinese or persons assisting Chinese to
enter the United States, or found un
lawfully therein,- and provides for their
punishment by imprisonment not ex
ceeding five years and their subsequent
removal to the country whence they
came; provided, when they come by
way of contiguous foreign territory they
shall be returned to China. . A proviso
of the law is that the secretary of the
treasury will admit Chinese, other than
laborers or artisans, to a temporary visit
in the United States under such rules as
he may prescribe.
TROUBLE ANTICIPATED
The Sandwich Island Kingdom is Again
Threatened,
ROBERT WILCOX SHRS UP STRIFE.
The Royal Palace Filed Brast High
With Sand Bags.
PROTECTED FROM EXPECTED RAID.
Tbr Queen. Court and' Cabinet in SPuti
Dress,- Hake an Oflolal Visit to the
Cruiser San Francisco.
Saw Fbancisco, April 6. The steamer
Australia arrived from Honolulu at noon
yesterday, brings advices of a "tempest
in a teapot" affair created by a defense
against an- anticipated raid by Wilcox
and his-malcontents, on the morning of
Marcb729th, when at an- early hour the
curbing- surrounding the- royal palace
was found piled breast high with sand
bags. The situation was explained by
the statement that the barricades were
placed there as - a protection against
Wilcox, who has heretofore made a rec
ord in that line. Early risers had also
seen guns in position, and the rumors
were magnified to such extent that con
siderable uneasiness was-felt among -the
people among whom are-a large number
of visiting strangers. Besides the' sand
bags placed in position along two sides
of the protecting curb of the palace-,
farther investigation showed two Knapp
breech-loading cannon concealed " be
neath tarpaulins at either side of the
steps leading to the- basement of the pal
ace. Inquiry of Minister of Foreign Af
fairs Parker and of Gov. Cleghorn elic
ited the information that they knew
nothing of the preparations for defense
and had no knowledge of any intended
revolution, and - absolved themselves
from all responsibility in the affair.
Gov. Cleghorn; father of Princess Kaiu
lani, was very indignant as was also
Minister Parker at what they termed as
these unwarranted preparations, and
blame was laid on Marshal Wilson, the
head of the household troops and so the
tempest subsided. The queen, accom
panied by a number of the members of
court and cabinet in full dress, paid an
official visit to the United States cruiser
San Francisco, on March 19th. The
whaler Andrew Hicks has arrived at
Honolulu from San Francisco. On the
voyage a whale smashed one of ber
boats, killed one man and severely in
jured two others.
i
I A. Lawyer's Fay.
Frankfort, Ky., April 5. It devel
oped yesterday, through a gentleman in
this city on the closest terms of intimacy
with Senator John G. Carlisle, that in
the Preston-Beall case, decided by the
court of appeals- Saturday, in which the
heirs of Kobert Wickliffe won the suit,
involving more than $220,000. Mr.
Carlisle bad a contract with Gen. Draper,
of New Jersey, who married one of the
heirs, by which, if the suit was won, Mr.
Carlisle was to receive $25,000 to repre
sent the interest of Gen. Draper's wife.
Mr. Carlisle, the intimate friend said,
did not have to go into an exhaustive
study of the case, but made his argu
ment before the court of appeals, the
briefs in the case being prepared by
Judge Alexander Humphrey and George
Davie, attorneys for two of the heirs. To
do this required Mr. Carlisle's presence
in Frankfort five days at an earning of
$6,000 a day.
- Seventeen Knot Steamer.
San Francisco, April 4. The P. M. S.
S. Co.'s steamer City of Rio, returned
from her trial trip last night. A record
of seventeen knots was made on the tri
al, whichplaces her in the requisite 3d
class for United States mail service.
CAN SUCH THINGS BE?
Do our Modest British Canadian Cousins
' Hare Boofllers.
OUR EYES DO NOT DECEIVE US,
Government Funds Applied' to Paying
off Election- Bribes.
SIR ADOIPH GABON IMPEACHED,
The Lake John. Bailway Subsidy Con
tributed to Buy Voters for the
Government.
Ottawa, Ont., April S.he sensa
tion in parliamentary circles li the for
mal impeachment of Sir Adolph Cafoh,
postmaster-general, by Mr. Edgar,
member for West Ontario, who has given
notice of a resolution charging Sir Adolph
with corruption and demanding an in
vestigation. The resolution alleges that
during the years between 1882 and 1891
the Lake St. John railroad received from
the Dominion government subsidies,
aggregating over $1,000,000; that Caron
corruptly received large Bums of money
ont of the government subsidies, and
money raised upon the security of such
subsidies: That large sums were con
tributed out of the company's funds at
Caron 's request for election purposes to
aid the election of . members and sup
porters of the government. -
Minister Kga Coming- Home.
Washington, April 6. Minister Egan
is soon expected home on a leave of ab
sence. He has not been in America
since he entered the diplomatic service
three years ago, and it is quite natural
that he would desire to return. His
work there has been anything but easy,
and no doubt that he feels the need of a
vacation. Our diplomatic-relations with
Chili are cordial, and it has not been
even 'suggested that these relations
should be severed by what appears to be
to some a singular circumstance, that
Senor Montt, who made his adieu to the
president today, should leave America
for Chili at the same time that Egan
was about to leave Chili for the United
States. It is simply a coincident. Every
diplomatic relation with Chili is
thoroughly satisfactory, and the only
question now at issue between the two
countries is one . of indemnity for the
Baltimore affair.
Mot Xet Knocked 0t.
Bedfield, S. D., April 5 A terrible
storm of sleet and high wind is prevail
ing:, practically suspending all business.
Train service on the Northwestern is
abandoned here. There ape four inches
of snow on a level.
A CYCLONE IN KLaUtOIS.
Bridgeport, 111., April 5v The cyclone
last night damaged the-Presbyterian and
Methodist churches and several residen
ces. It totally demolished a number of
barns, killing several horses.
ALSO- IN IOWA.
Columbus Junction, la., April 6. A
cyclone yesterday destroyed a number of
buildings at Cairo. No one was seriously
injured.
LIVESTOCK DROWNED.
Ogalalla, Neb., April 5. The storm
yesterday drifted cattle and livestock in
to the Platte river. Many were chilled
to death. The loss will be heavy.-
A BLIZZARD IN MINNESOTA.
Bed Lake Falls, Minn., April 5. A
furious blizzard has been raging here for
the past twenty-four hours, growing in
violence. It is feared there will be loss
of life on account of the small supply of
fuel kept in reserve by the inhabitants.
. GREAT LOSS 07 CATTLE.
Gctherik, 0. T., April 5. -Late cold
snaps and storms have caused a great
loss of cattle- in the territory. In the
Chichasaw country the losses are 20 per
cent. In the Creek country hundreds
are dead and others are dying daily. In
Comanche and Iowa reservations the
loss is the greatest. Thonsands have
died and are still dying fast.
Direct Process Steel.
Pittsburg, Pa., April 6. A . new
method of making steel, known as the
direct process, has been adopted by Car
negie, Phipps & Co., that will revolu
tionize the iron and steel trade, of the
world. The new process has been in
operation and the results have exceeded
all expectations, the product being of a
superior quality, with a very material
reduction in the cost. The company ex
pects a practical monopoly of the steel
trade of the future. Under the new
process a workman can make four heats
to a turn, whereas, under the old meth
od, he could make but two.
Mo Revolt In Peru.
London, April 5. The Peruvian lega
tion here denies the reports that have
been circulated regarding a revolt in
Peru. - The'officials at the legation say
that there is no revolt nor any sign of
one, and that the country is everywhere
tranquil. ... ' .
St. Petersburg- Shaken.
St. Petersburg, April 5. Five tons
of gun-cotton in the state powder fac
tory exploded last night. The whole
city was shaken. The building was
wiped out of existence. The remains of
nine workmen employed in the factory
were scattered to the winds. -AJLfirst it
was thought the nihilists had begun
work again, and a panic prevailed tlft
the true cause was made known. The '
adjoining factories were greatly damaged
and five workmen were hurt.
Nicaragua Canal Convention.
San Fbancisco, April 5. In regard to
the mooted project of having a conven
tion of the governors of all the Btates of
the Union on the subject of the Nictta-
gua canal, Gov. Markham said yester
day the plan was not yet perfected. It
had been deemed advisable to hold a
convention at St. Louis as a central
point, but Gov. Markham has been asked
to consider the plan of having the
invitations issued in the nnm of
California.
Deeming the Demon.
Melbourne, April 5. -The inquest
dpon the body of Mrs. Deeming, formerly
Miss Mather, for whose murder Deem
ing Is in castody, began today. Deem
ing sat in full view of the audience. He
seemed to enjjy the opportunity to give
the people a chance to see him. The
evidence went to show his connection
with the murder. Deeming laughed
loudly at the different points in the tes
timony. A Lick at Reading.
Tbenton, N. J., April 5.M3ov. Abbott
this morning vetoed t he bill legalizing
the Beading Railroad Company, on the
ground that it is unconstitutional. This
will have an effect to cause the eoal
trust some trouble.
Take Me Bail.
WisrasoTos, April 5. Representa
tive Geary, of California, in an interview
on the subject of the Chinese exclusion)
bill passed by the house yesterday, con'
dermis the system of taking bail ia
Chinese cases.
Taeomat Republican.
Tacoma, April' ft. The result of the
city election is r- Republican mayor,
council, and majority of city officers.
Betting ran high, and "merry ' republi
cans" xake in about $40,900.
To Penal Servltads.
London, April 4. Three of the Wall
sail anarchists were sentenced today to
ten years, and one to- five years penal
servitude.
Council Meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
common council was held last uigtit.
All the members were present except
Judge Thorn bury.
A petition calling for hose and hose
carts on the bluff and in-the East End
was referred to the committee on fire
and water, with authority to act.
A communication from the water com
mission advising the sale-of certain city
lots, the property of the water commis
sion, was referred to the- committee on
public property.
The taxes of Mrs. Margaret Farley
were remitted.
The committee on: streets and public
property was ordered to take charge' of
the construction of the sewer through
the school grounds: and to oversee the
work.
The matter of Mrs. Mary E. Walker's
assessment was referred back to the
judiciary committee.
The monthly reports of the recorder,
marshal, street commissioner and treas
urer were read and placed oa file.
An ordinance fixing the time for the
sitting of the city board of equalization.
was passed unanimously. -
The street commissioner was ordered
to have the old fire plugs repaired, where
needed and placed in suitable positions.
The mayor was authorized to confer
with Civil Engineer W. J. Roberts re
garding a descrepancy in the survey of
streets and grades.
The following bills were allowed :
Frank Menefee. recorder ' $ 94 10
B V Gibons, marshal 99 00
J F Staniels, street com
missioner 81 00
O Kinerely, treasurer 60 00
Geo J Brown, engineer 80 00
Geo C Munser. firewarden 12 00
Pun Co.. ad'
vertiainir - 10 00
J C Meins. sawinar wood. , 1 15
Wifr "Vmmififlioner.
water rent 1. 32 001
Mulnn nrmtHntCo.. ' w
assessment roll 15 00
dim F Thomneon. black-
smitbing 3 001
H H Campbell, hauling - 2 601
Gibons, Harden & Co., nails. . 5 641
A S Cathcart. haulinar 11 051
C E Haight, boarding prisoners 8 201
H Harris, mdse IS Wl
Con Howe, night watchman. .. to wi
Q C Bills, niehtwatchman 62 001
Electric Light uompany, mar
shal's office 1
Electric Light Co., streets ..... SC8
P.Wtrif. T.iirht f!o. nnirina
house ' 8 75j
ITmhIt ManafaA f t-o 1 fr li f and
CArfjura ftn Ts . . . .
Maier Benton, mdse Z ?
JAfl 1 f Prarfl- woou V tc
Geo F Thompson, DiacK-
smithing
John Blaser. work on ladders
11 0(1
33 5(1
vr tt ramnhnll. hauling. ...... 19 &
B Morton, work on hydrants.. 5 01
F M King, " - 32 0J
John Hawthorn. " 22 IMJ
W. B Brown, " 49. H
Geo W Bunyon, 20 0i
JLMorgan, " 18 Of
On motion the council adjourned till
8 o'clock p. m., next Saturday.