davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24
MARRIAGES.

litT'HI>S"N- IlIEEAEp-At Columbus OH,
May 10, Mr.. Ira Hutchinson. formerly Of this vii
Iagr and Miss Helen Hubbard. Of Columbus.
HEI.-FI>HEE-In D,nyIle Wv Rev. Levi, FIJI
or, Nr. Luca> Rucl and Miss II ,rrio. p Fi.b.r ho,
Of Dnnvi.lc
E.T1-p'M"Sn-ln Lexington. Michigan. A
prll II. hv Il. q. Mav,mr. E>o Nr g. e. Pr,,, -,
panv!e, w., and Mis- Ko,aiejl DmouI vo,,nr..
daughter o! the late Hon, L. Il. Dimond. Of Lex
S'"n.
ktYFs-rIEECr-N S.anS.oad NAYS nv Hcv
NJ. Mcdonald. ~ The residence Of tbc brides t:,,b,
nehrN kevc>, E-Q-. Of Ncwburv VI, President %,
m" fa~SumI>lc Railroad Company, a,,d Ms, Emn
Frances daughter OF Wilder Fierce, Esq, of Stan
stead.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24
DEATHS.

fAIhhANk>-In this village, Nav 90. Mrs. Sar,l
Fairbanks, rrlict Of Rev Trury Fairbanks of I;t
Teton, y. H.. aged &c wears
Mrs. r. retired To- he'd in usual health and Wa.
l"uni ':ead III the morning SUPPOSED to have die,
i'll Il fit.
SHAw-A At Haverhill. Mass, Nav l. Matilda
daughter of Nehemiah and sally Shaw, aged 81.
GR>Y-At the residence her daughter in Hard
WICK April "a. wi!ow Sarah Gray formerly OF
"r"ton III the .'tth year Of her age cou>ort of Do
'ninlcu> Gray soldier of the Revolution
MiiLtE-ln Newburv, April 90, Marion d.
"a"gtter"t John \. ana L.'.Ia Ahiier, aged eight
years and six months.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24

IN the Paris Correspondence of the
y. J. Times, We fird the following
SINGULAR rH-SrHrGGIE.-A sincn-
lar Circumstance was lately related to me s,y
one OF the hou>"->uryeonS of the Charitv
Hospital OF this city. In one of the mems
wards of this immense hospital. a man WAS
diving at twelve o'clock at night. At mi.
hour in the surgical wards there is no move.
ment except in cases Of necessity. the ramns
burn dImlv, and the guardians are ordinarily
sleeping in their chairs But There ar. al
ways some of the patients more or less waL.-
fui toy cause OF their sulernos. The man
who was dying had in the pocket of his nan.
falcons tolerably we'll filled pursc-not At
all rare circumstance in a Paris hosnitaI
lie was mlser. lie had kept his panta looms
carefully slowed away under his pillow, but
his frequent attentions to the safety of his
pocket book aroused the attention and the on.
pidltv As we'll OF the man who occnni.d the
next bed to him. This man watched with
waketul eyes tor he proper moment to seize
the dead mans treasure. When the miser
no longer breathed audibly. and the other be-
lieved HIM dead, he stole quietly out of bed.
and thrusting his hand under the pillow. he
seized the pantaloons. Bnt he was mistaken:
there was still breath and life in the miscr.
and the attempt 10 wrest from him his treas.
ure seemed 70 give him lite and breath that
he had not. lie seized the pantaloons, and
horrible struggle took place between the
dying man and the thief for the possession
of the coveted money But the miser's grasp
was soon relaxed tv death, and he fell back
on his bed. gurcIins words from his throat
that ought to have troze, the blood of the
blarkest pirate on earth
More than one patient was aroused hv this
singular and horrid scene, and when the
thief shall be- sufficiently recovered 10 leave
the hospital, he will be handed over to JUS
tice.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24
Keep it before the People

YNHAT The Trcho>fhenc cures nervous ,ca.ia,I,e
and restores the hair here il is> been nst-
IN r""' OF tins read The following testimony:
ms NAV rsr'1iv that nc wear since I VA. an; r
hai W. III" crown "f The h"a' -" my. - sujI">,.
e nervous hca'i;.c'e 81 MANY Years >;al,iil 3
commenced using The Trcl,.>.,c,,c "c wear a.o
since which me liave been entirely re. from ,l..
hc''acte and have my hair re- ,"r- :" IL natural
quality and appearance. JAS. II. RANDALL.
North paIvl'!c. Afril 90. l>;j. ..::f
FOR sale. wholesale ana retail. bv BROWNE 4
HOY / Railroad street. 81 .IulI,>hI.rv.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24

-PEuGHE>>IN,;. The stone toundt
,ou for III. Court iIou,e-built upon con
tract hv Mr. Abel b. Flint-is nearly com
,,,t,d. The work is under the especial stu
perint,nltnrc OF Mr.. Young. which is an ex
p,rirnc,d hand in such matters. The wall II
heavy, and compac,iy Land, and OF the bc>
kind Of material Ii cannot but be arparrh
70 the most carrlc>, observer that tie iounda
non Of the building is substantial. and thai
a GOOD bccinnn. has been made.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24
ST.I7E OF VERMONT.

a. E>>cx District
Al Probate Court holden AT the Probate Ottc, in ,.r
burg on The 18th day "f May. ID IEsi:
" hEktAS Edward 4. Howe. Administrator Of the estate
81 Daniel Howe late q" tiuiiial in tn. district ,t,re
said! ha- mad Application to this eAt,nd tl I'M,
heretofore allowed him Tor III" payment Z" the debts i,Ie
" >'i ''rHd AMI the settlement 81 hi, administrator
count u some nature day. " j. Therefore, ordered t,t oil
l"T>i> Interested u" Notified al sad application and t,,
tic am W T." heard mi decided a Prat" Court tn ~.
h"ici al Vi" Probate ti, il, IunciIrr in said i>,r,
Oh me N DAY II June 4 u lSfs az o'clock hy
publishing copy II the record Of this order three weeks
stt>>lNtN III fHE tAFDo>IaN. printed AZ st Juhu,ury
III thl> State that they object IL said extension If fl
see CAUSE Rv the Court
WV CHANDLER. Judge Of Probate
true copy n record Attest
.e2 ~ ISRAEL DEWEY R.u,,.r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24
l Drab Beaver Hats.


ESSoAS given in Drawing, and oil Gree a,
ANA Cravon Painting. bv the former Teacher
Rooms al The ~. Ioi,i>hurv Academy. Person
n"t connected viii. the School will receive in,.ruc
ton if desired,
Nav 81 $50 &C, cox
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24

Y>lIE subscriber. Administrator Of the rs.
litc 81 John Nelson Esq late "f Rvcrate deceased
~ SUI ' inc R':ii Estate which the said Nelson
"' >|'i III RN'-a'" excepting what was set ot T., IN,
"iM IL lower Consisting ." piece. al Land known IA This
'Ni'H a. '' >i"arri l' and C,aiI. about acres
81 Which l. l'i',r Improvement
about -, acres ~ " '''- '''''''i'''-
ALSO. piece Of Land adj lining the homestead farm and
MIC" - ti" fi'h"r' 1T! containing about - acre. ,I.l,
on mai 81 which l. under Improvement
AtSt, "i" uIiiI i. llf ri A .awui, and -v ;,.r. -,
'i me ii't il'u River and know a. the p,r.e'-
@ "i' SAN nm has "n rr,liily repaired ana Is d
.ie cry INTENSIVE hir,e>-
j "iI 'w r"i> ii III" Railroad att, ding every f,ilj\
al dong Il successful ',Ii>IIrs, '-
~ " w, ii"r>ii Real Estate Is now az: re-, for . aud
WI, :" SOFA together ~ III small parcels L. >iii purchaser,
ana II iht Prev ui>lN i>.,-,,i rf u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24

The North Church in this village, i
now undergoing quite extensive repairs -
The la,h and plaster have been entirely re-.
moved. and an attempt will be made to brin-
til. .pire to perpendicular position. Th,
DETECTION is scarcely noticeable, but may be
romc worse if not corrected. In the mean
time. the North CONGREGATION wor>l.ip> al III,
South Church.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24

1t will be seen bv reference to our adj
vcrtI>iny columns, that Miss SHAW, who has
taught Drawn. and Painting in the Aca!c-
my IN this village heretofore, will continue
to give lessons III the art this Summer term.
and that she will in>truct any not connected
with the school, who may wish for lessons.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24

Goethe once said Encourage the branti-
fpI. for ,hr useful will TAX" care OF itself We
are dad TO this principle acted upon in
:, Johnsburv. 1t is useful TO have comfort
able houses. good roads. convenient pubic
iriI,in.s. extensive manufactures, available
u,.er. power railroad communication with
market and all the material needs Of a thriv-
in, independent community. Ii is beautiful
10 have pleasure-.rounds ornamental with
trees and flowers and fountains, handsome
lawns. wide and shaded streets. elegant hous-
>. and Landscape bramny with every indi
cation Of taste and refinement Where thr>,
20 together. As they are more than ever do
iur in this village, we can see the most hope
.uI Sims Of the future We are d,ily re-
minded of these things IN our frequent walk
,brourh Spring and Summer Streets. ant
Western Avenue Summer. Street. not man
,c,r. hence. will be- As beautiful a street a
YOU will be apt TO see in any country village
and the naples on Spring Street will sfan'
Ike admiration marks 20 point every sen
tence the pas>er-by NAV utter
|, is not many years AGO. that the site nov
occupied tie clt CANT dwelling and ground
of lloEAcr FAIRBANKS. Esq. was used TO
atanncrv Time and money. under the hand
of taste. have made it one Of the hand>nme>
residences in town and this Spring, tn
steep bank opposite has been tcrra"cd an
rlanted with trees and >hrubherv pr"para'o
~ to the erection of dwellings, on the table
land abo,e,-on- Of the most desirable !oca
lions in the VILLAGE These are but a few IN
dlcarions of the spirit which i, at work here
Snrh enterprises are the rule and rot the ex
c,ption. am! we refer to them manly tia
our distant reader, who remember - Johns
lury when 1t had but one street, one ole
church and one little school house may know
tia, there vet remains in the East little OF
that ,,irit which they may suppose has .on'
West OF the Allc.hany mountains.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24
BRIGHAM e. CARPENTER,
ST. JOHNSRCRY
MARBLE WORKS.

WIZ subscribers have enlarged their establish
= ment dnrlng the pas: >eaSo,l.-ard in returning
their thanks Tor The very general favor with which
'teir work has been regarded woud allIInlc- that
thev are now ready IN furni. marble work in ali il.
various branches. in rich and unique >,vlc>. which
cannot hcexccllcd-a' prizes bel W ail competition
--and within The meats Of all Those who are
about erecting Monune:f> or Slab, will find II hi,
establishment designs ,',l,c rom the rich artistic
WORK "l Mount Auburn and Greenwood Cemeteries:
~ also the >inp.c >lah--nr liza e 10 vrrl-,o ,uit
the peculiar taste of the purchaser.
ONUMENTS,
brave STONES. Hearh>, Center Table and Wish
Stand Icp>, Niche Siiis manufactured, of Marble
''ranlte. Slate. Soap and rec Stole. nj the lowest
possible prices.
IRON FENCEs.
For enclosing burial lots. furnished 81, The lowest
rates.
In end"avoring 70 keep our work on an eguali,v
Win the hes' cry worh-at a much ic>s ,.rcc-we
trust we >ha. receive tie liberia: pa rui; &c our ex
eriions merit
IL ""rH delivered in the ne; clnrre town.
rec "' charge. HOS. BRIGHAM.
'o'I JAS. E.CARPEN TER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24
II q U N ID

I'm Tuesday, May oh, gold Breastpin was
picked up near the house Mr. Thad,len, Fair
banks. The owner can have the same hyapplving
at ihl> Office, ami paying the price OF this advertise
mcat. go.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-05-24


~ KHt;att t'T!"T -" III" 18Th al JUNE, u\r AZ
W 81 ~ mitch 81 IA" >ai' " III 20" ...>>lr, t nay The
i"'"'!'>>l >ild fStat" and the Adujui>,ra-
tim II iEEI Nt,,pL. ,,.;,. ~,
R'-catr Nav IL Isl ,,.o :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-24
THE LAKE CITIEs-The Cincinnati Gazette
furnishes the following comparative table of the
growth of the principal lake cities

The English papers states that the memorial
presented on behalf of Bates the banker, havipg
been referred to the Judge who tried the case Ba-
Anderson, it has been intimated to the friends
of Mr.. Bates that the difference between his posi-
ton and that of his partners has been recognized
and that q mitigation of punishment may be looked
for In his case although his immediate release from
captivity cannot be expected. Sir J. Paul, to-.
gether with Mr.. Bates, are 1t Pentonville, Mr..
Strahan in one of the convict prisons London,
and it 10 thought when these two sent to their
final destination. that the clemency of the Crown
take place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-24

Mr. Stephen Clark, Treasurer of the State of
New York, il about to be suspended from office on
certain charges preferred by Lieut.. Governor Ray
mond and Engineer Seymour, for violating his du
ty.
A nice dish for break fast might be made ~ fol-
lows: Take one egg and beat it up, and tea.
spoonful of salt pour in about two thirds of pint
of water, then slice some bread, dip it in, and fry
in . little BUTTER Serve warm.
Eighteen years ago on Friday, Queen Victoria
was officially proclaimed Queen of Great Britain
and Ireland N
lis births and &C deaths in the corporation of
Fredericksburg, Va, within the year 1855.
M Chas. Sontag, young brother of the late
Countess Ross made his first appearance few
nights ago at the Royal Theatre, in Berlin, in Pc
truchie, to nearly empty house
The City Council of Athens, Ga. have deter
mined that in future the bodies of all suicides shall
be handed over to the physicians for dissection.
The town of Columbia, Teun has just subscrb
ed $50, 900 to the Central Southern Railroad.
C. B. Hoober, printer, formerly of Lancaster,
Pa, was recently drowned at Stockton, Cal.
The Connecticut House of Representatives has
appropriated $l5, 600 for school for idiots. The
Senate has yet to act upon the appropriation.
Hon. Charles J. Faulkner will deliver af.
dress before the Masonic Fraternity of Harrison
burg on the 4th of July.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-24

. AAERlcAn STEAMBOAT ENaIxEs ron THK DA-
KuBE-Eneines are new IN the corrse of ernstrrc
non ~. q the Morgan Works. New York, for two
ngnt sfesmboats designed to run on the lower Ds-
naoe they are to be 10 sent TO Austria to be put
e ooafs building at Alt Afen from designs By Geo
a a.ee,s THESE engines are being constructed uu-
TRAN Coasui General at this port They are 10 be
seam apostles Of American progress.-Sc;entifc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-24
THE EsG.IsH PoIsoSER-The London Chron-

THE ENGLISH PoIsOHER.-The London Chron-
icle of the 4th says: s5 --s.t
On Saturday, Mr.. George Palmer and the Rev.
Thos. Palmer, the prisoners two brothers, attend
ed him in Stafford goal, and although the Rev.
gentleman prayed earnestly that toe prisoner
would confess. if guilty, he at once said he had
nothing to admit The whole story, although mp.
pearing strong against him, was altogether false
as to poisoning, and that he was innocent and the
world, some day, have the fact proven. No hopes
were expressed that any reprieve could be OBJ
tanned, but the most affectionate and earnest ap-
peals were made by his brother Thomas to him,
that he would confess If be had aught to make
known. In the most calm and earnest manner he
assured his brother of his innocence sent some OF
his hair to his mother, sister and son, and begged
that the latter might be assured that his father
murdered, but not murderer. The prisoner
complained bitterly of Newton and Mills whose
evidence he declared to be false in its bearing and
extent He begged that inquiries should be made
into their evidence and character. He also CON-
planned of Lord Campbell and expressed his firm
conviction that he had not been fairly tried, but
had been prejudged His manner and deineanor
were altogether unchanged, except when speaking
of his child and mother He sleeps and eats well,
and expresses himself perfectly resigned TO his
ignominious fate and says he has not the least hope
of reprieve, the public wants his blood to satis
fly medical theory which he. a. . professional
mah, expresses bis opinion Of as 'diabocal igno-
rance. ce."-Morniag Chronicle, s5s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-24

Col. BEkToR ON the STUMP LEX Senator Ben
tom who is candidate for Governor Of Missouri,
made speech q jackson, In that State, on the
18th inst Il was confined principally 70 m attack
upon the present national administration and Z
defence Of Mr.. Bushanan's nomination
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-24

FREE SOIL LAGTIyITY-The Syracuse Standard
states that Gerritt Smith is borrowing money tn
send soldiers to Kansas He sent fiye hundred
dollars to Chicago last week for that purpose. He
regrets deeply that the citizens Of Syracuse id no
fall in with his proposition to raise q million. him
self paying $40 COO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-24

CANADA-The House Of Assembly, on We'd
nesday. passed the resolutions appropriating four
million acres of land to aid in the construction of
railroad from Quebec to Lake Huron. This road
10 to be constructed on the north shore of the St
Lawrence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-24

VIOLENT STORM IN NEW YORK The Benning.
.on' n T., Banner. Of Thursday. notices the oe-
currence OF violent storm there and in the yicin
ny, on the Saturday before. It says:
In SALISBURY the hail was as large N bulIat.
aud the ground was covered Considerable dam
ster, who bad taken shelter under . large trea
vas badly injured by the lightning striking the
tree; hM horses were killed instantly. At Msnches.
ter the barn OF Mr.. Horatio Walker was struck bv
lightning and wholly Consumed =
In the town Of Rupert the storm was terrific b
The dwelling house of Mr.. Rufus Teft. on tha
west road from East Rupert to Dorset Corpers
was unroofed, and three or four barns utterly az.
molished in the negborhood; several acres Of ma.
pie timber near the house Of Mr.. Oliver Gilbert.
were leveled to the grounds large part of it be.
ing trees of fall growth, many OF their massive
trunks wrenched off by the violence of the gale
and the balance turned up by the roots Ephriam
Jones, respectable citizen, was killed BY the
falling of . tree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-24

NOT GULTY.-Henry Hertz one of the persons
enlistment difficulty, has been tried in Philadel
phis on the charge of stealing promisory note.
The jury twice came into court stating they
could not agree, but the judge insisted on . YER
Dict and they daally rendered verdict Of not
guilty. A ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-24

Inc tax levied in Rockingham county last wear
more than paid the interest on the bonds of ths
county for the Manassas Gap Road, and the sur
In the honda lying
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-24

DoINGs OF CONFIDENCE MAN.n-The New.
ark IN. Jo Advertiser says that 3 man recently
visited that city aud while there made offers Of
marriage to several young girls, and insulted ma.
ny more. He impudenty entered the house of q
lady, who was alone with her daughters although
a total stranger, and pretended to be acsuated by
the highest motives, m:de direct offers Of mar
riage to the Oldest, about l8 years Of age offering
to settle $4,000 upon her, to educate her younger
sister, provide fine house, servants carriage, &e
Finally. after frequent peremptory commands he
left the house. He also made proposals of mar.
riage to young girl employed at q dressmaker's
and proposal of a similar purport to others. A
young girls in daguerreotype gallery received .
letter from him, proposing marriage. and he even
had the audacify to meet her, when friend ofths
girl nterfered and after significant hints of being
kicked out the imposter left Several warrants
are out for his arrest, especially girl of four.
teen years of age has mysteriously disappeared
from Newark. The accused is described IS
stout. feshy man, very full under the chin, with q
large black eye black hair, eured under, high fore
head and rather good looking
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-24
THE DAHL = DIsPAI|(;H

VHE DALI & Dl6RAl'GH
TERMS or ADvERTrszrG.
...ssss iI... a..:s:.s.sp: 49,. = ss z
i....do. q q
| .U-A1ssreissnssu pssa,1kss saka fsrhdx - =
sss g a.: - & .sss 8 .s:..s s. -: = - a''
ssrtt crump of ths BIsss = s,usssa th.sls ~ q,
-7ze censnnsaf Gssvd'' shos'd sssaios sssr ~
nsms hey Scar and - De arsssrss hey wsss : -
by frisats Johnson. s7At Pessys3sfg Bsttalisn /,
11nossn ns. .s,tSL ,1s 1cs sSssst.sn; s.!. :
fertaIned The company with several sopgs after
which hey took up the line u march % he ely
TIE Niagara The Niagara broke down yester.
day morning. but the damage having been re-
paired. there viii be 10 inierruption In her sprnk-
ling journeys -
Cisy Connca-A called meeting Of shs Council
was held In the Council Chamber yesterday after-
noon at o'clock, Messra Dove. Mcrriss. Quaries,
Epps, Richardson, Whitfield, Gretter Robinson.
Roddy. Scott and Saunders bsipg present. Messrs.
.Crusehdeld, Stokes, Richards and TaIbost being
absent
Malss- The minutes Of the last meeting were
Special Bnsiaess-The President stated the oS
ject Of the meeting TO be to take mp the unnished
business lying on the table. - ~
Lesser Sref The subject OF allowing the Rich.
mond and York River Railroad Company to alter
the grade Of Lester street was taken up and the
Council agreed 70 the alteration, preridsd, The
Company can obtain the consent Of the propertv
nniders, whose interests are 10 be effected BY the
same.
Dog Ordnance The Council passed an orai-
nance concerning dogs which contains the follow
ing provision Every owner OF dog must obtain
= license from the Chamberlain. for which be 10 to
pay 81 LOT the first dog and So for every addition
a one, tne license to expire the 1st Of March
The owner 10 required to put collar on the dor
with his name on it. and to obtain from the Cham
0eriain medal, with the number of bis .hcense
on IT, which Is to be attached to his collar. The
owners of dogs are N be nued SlO for keeuinr
them ON their lots not licensed II . free negro or
slave has an unlicensed dog, he is to nay the same
fine, or be punished by stripes The occupier Of
every house to be considered the owner Of any
dog on his premises The police, under the IN
srnctions of the Mayor, are to capture dogs going
at large, and have them killed. except such q are
licensed. In which case ha Ia to give the owner an
opportunity of ofredeeming the dog within six hours
accompanying his master IL to be considered going
At large Any person attempting to rescue dog
from the officers shall pay o fine not exceeding.
Sl0 Dogs caught are to be removed to splace of
deposit. and there to be kept until sundow wp when
they are to he kilied-except such ~ have been
to redeem him. Any person may redeem an unh-
eensed dog by paying the police &5 The ordi-
nance is not TO effect the dog Of stranger until he
mas been in the city more than two days. All dogs
captured and not redeemed, are to be taken oe-
yend the corporate limits killed and baried- The
ordinance :" go into effect on lst August
After SONS other business the Council ad-
\ IS