Investigating Committee's Report

"Pursuant to resolutions, your coinmittee, with the pólice coniinittee, met at the council room, in the city of Ann Arbor, on Wednesday, the Oth day of May last, and carefully and thorough[jr examined the dockets of Andrew E. Gibson, and compared the report of said Gibson with the said dockets, as said justice of the peace, and found the report which he made for the use of said committee in all things correct, and by said report and from said examination of said docket we found reinaining in his hands as said justice of the peace, the sum of $59, which he thereupon paid to Glen V. Mills, city clerk; and the said Andrew E. Gibson, on his oath before said committee stated that he had not been able to procure a printed copy of the Ohaxter of the City of Ann Arbor, and that he did not know until your committee ïad been appointed, that he should ïave made a report of the fine money in his hands at the end of each quarter, but on the contrary he was of the opinión that a report at the end of each year, or at the end of his term of office was sufficient; that he had ilaced the money as soon as it liad been received by hiin in the bank, and that he could have turned it over to the city treasurer at any time, "And your committee are unwilling to believe that the said Andrew E. Gibson is chargeable of any wrongful intent of retaiuing said mouey in his hands, and are inclined to accept his testimony in this regard as full explanation of his conduct. "Your committee also met with the pólice committee at the council room, in the city of Ann Arbor, on Friday, the Sth day of May, last, and examined the reports of the city marshal, ind compared said reports with the dockets and official records of Justices Pond and Gibson, and found that all moneys paid to M. G. Peterson as city marshal, by said justices or by any other persons, and all moneys received 3y him from any other source, that belonged to said city, had been paid to the city treasurer by said marshal: uid that said report and rurnors above referred to in the above resolution (the resolution of Aid. Maynard at the last council meeting) so far as the marshal is concerned were entirely without foundation, and that no investigation of his official couduct was called for, and that said rumors and reports, so far as your committee have been able to learn, are wholly false." If you eat -n-hat you like and digest it, you "wlll eurely be streng and ïiealthy. But if you don't digest it, you wight almost as ivell nottteat, for what good cxn your ;ood do yoa iï it Coesn't j ourish you ? IÍ you find tliat you can't digest it, tiiere is a simple help for your stomacix. It is fyhaker Dis'etive Cordial, made 1y tlie shakei-s oí Mouut Lebanon. It "bas never failed to.cure the worst case of indig'estion. Strength and health come from the food you eat, after it has been digested and has gone inot the blood. Th 'best tonic te digested food, The liest aid to digestión, Shaker Digestive Cordial. AVlien you have acid eructations, nausea, (headache, -wind, dizzlness, offensive breatth, or any other symptom of dyspepsia, Shaker Digestive Cordial -svill cure yon. At druggLsts, Trial bottles 10 cte.