davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona miner., 1867-06-29
NM COLORApO RIVER.

Mr.. Samuel Adams, Of Arizona, who Is
now in Washington on mission 10 induce
the Government 70 send q surveying party
TO continu. the exploration Of the COLORADO
river. says. in letter to Secretary Stanton,
that this stream is nayigablc for steamers Of
six feet draft, to Callyille, go miles from its
mouth. The terrible dangers Of the canons
Mr.. Adams proves TO be scarcely worthy Of
attention. The sRiftest current found in
any Of the canuns was two miles and a half
Der hour Mr.. Adams chief object is 10 Sc
cure Government aid in exploring the river
from Callyille 90 the junction Of Grand and
Green rivers, a distance Of $50 miles. lie Is
confident that this is equally navigable with
the rest, and that the entire and magnificent
stream from the point where the Pacific
railroad will cross il, 900 miles east Of San
Francisco 10 the Gulf Of California, a dis
lance Of 400 miles, will yet become one Of
the greatest arteries Of commerce on the
continent.
We find the above item floating through
the Eastern papers, aud we have read the
letter Of Steamboat Adams to Secretary
Stanton. II contains some grains Of truth
intermiXed with a large amount Of chat and
ouhhuii anu u - Ntii taltutaAtu 10 btNelft
Mr.. Adams TALKS fuently Of the great canon
and Of the nature Of the river from its
source, giving the impression that he has ex-
pIored much Of it, wien the truth is he has
never been beyond the mouth OF the Virgin
river, about % miles north Of Calyille We
account an exploration Of the upper Colorado
highly desirable, and the Governor and Dele
gate long since urged it upon the govern
nent, but il such an exploration is to be
made, we sincerely hope it will not be under
the control Of Adams, but in the hands Of
men Of practical sense, veracity and stand
ing, upon whose reports entire reliance can
be placed.
Arizona miner., 1867-06-29
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
OFFICE or THE GOVERNOR,
Prescott, June %, 1867.

/ Gentlemen On the 18th ultimo, received
your petition asking that the next (the
fourth) Legislature, which is to meet Sep
TENDER 9TH ensuing. be convened at Tucson.
( ] have purposely delayed response in or
der 10 give to your very respectful and ur-
gent request, the most deliberate considera-
ton.
II, until the permanent location Of the
Capital, the Legislatures had, from year TO
year, designated different places Of meeting,
the practice, while il would have been at
tended with large expense, would, perhaps,
have been wise one Ii would have equal.
lied the travel Of the lawmakers, and given
them opportunity to study the several nat
oral divisions Of the Territory, and afforded
them an acquaintance with Ill the people.
which must have proved advantageous. But
the three Legislatures which have already
met, have not seen liz to make any pro
vision for such a rotation, and have by
their action, indirectly, IL not directly,
manifested preference Tor Prescott as the
regular place Of meeting and the people
north Of the ella arc, 90 far a. ! have been
able TO consult with them, nearly unanimous
IN their opposition 10 a change at this time
| should have submitted the matter to each
Of the counties north OF the CHA, aud asked
an expression at the recent election, but |
was informed by the Secretary Of the Terri
tory, that should the result be favorable 10
change, be had no authority, under bis in
structions from Washington, to allow the ex-
pendture which would be required for
removal Of the government Offices.
In order TO the proper transaction Of bust
ness, the entire records Of the offices Of the 1
Governor and Secretary would have to be
taken to Tucson, as would those Of all the /
Legislatures hitherto convened and large
part Of the Territorial Library, which is con
stantly needed for reference during a session
Of the Legislature. The records Of the Terri
torial ofticers, such a. the Auditor and Treas
lrer would also be required, and altogether
The bulk Of books and documents. with the
urniture, 10 be removed, would be large and
and the cost Of packing and
transportation very considerable. Ii is true
hat the Territory, the general government,
n private subscription, might ultimately
meet this expense, but this is not sufficiently
ssured to warrant the Secretary in advan-
ing the requisite amount, and be is not
Wiling TO do 30. and know Of no one who
J, in the present scarcity Of money here.
While these reasons show that it is imprae- !
Arizona miner., 1867-06-29
PIONEER SOCIETY.

Our first page is given up to-day TO the
publication Of the Constitution and Bylaws
Of the Arizona Pioneer and Historical Socie-
", which have also been issued from this
office in pamphlet form.
II will be remembered that this Society is
a accumulation Of two societies, organized by
our citizens. and intended TO preserve every
thing pertaining to the settlement and history
Of the Territory. The new organization en-
traces many Of our leading pioneers in its
list Of officers aud members, and the society
warmly commends itself 10 public favor. its
reading room is already an attractive resort,
and its cabinet begins 10 be an object Of in
terest. 1.-THE members generally will con-
tribute TO the latter such relics. specimens,
etc, as may from time TO time fall in their
way, they will make the collection inyalua
be-
All the purposes Of the Society are worthy
and important, and we wish it the greatest
prosperity. Our pioneers should take an es-
pecial pride in sustaining it, and making it,,
not only pleasant but profitable organiza-
tion.
Now IS the time to gather those historical
records and details in which posterity will
dAlight, as providing faithful picture Of the
first steps taken in the hazardous and respon-
sirle work ofopening and developing this rich
country
The officers Of the Society, for 1867, are as
ollows:
President,-JANEs GIANT.
Vice PresideHts, -WiLLiAa J. BERRY, NJ.
RAvESA, WnLIAN II. HAkDY, OcTAvIus ID.
GAss, JoHS b. ALLEN.
Recording Sseretary,-FoLLEr G. CHRISTIE
Corresponding ScTetdrt<s,-JosEPH p. HAIR
GRAVE, CONVERSE W. G. RowELL, PETER
Doll, HENRY JENKINS, JAMES II. FERRY.
TreasMrer,-JoHN T. ALsAP.
observation-disclosures w. BAKsARD.
Trostees, --RIcHARD C. McCoRMIcE, JAMES
Z. MCCARTNEY, JoHS G. CAMPBELL.
Adn0rs,-HHsRY A. BICELow, FRANCIS
H. WUSDERLIcH, AnAsA G.. DUSs.
Arizona miner., 1867-06-29

ticable TO convene the next Iey;,,.,.
Tucson, there are Others which d.,'s
that for the accommodation OF . ,,.,'~et
its members, and through them , Yd
Of the people Of the Territory, the nh
meeting hitherto, is perhaps As .l;sa1
any that could be now chosen, wb,,.y.
be the case in the future.
The census taken in March last. ipd;,.
population north Of the ella Of ne.as
bic that below it, and the vote Of w..
County, not TO speak Of the o,bs, !,
counties north Of the ella, equals a..
Pima county. OF the total strength -,
branches Of the Legislature, which !, t.
seven, but ten members are frurn belo. y
ella, and the early time Of mee,i,. ~
year was chosen with an especial W.
their repugnance TO coming here later !, d.
season.
IL is much TO be regretted that II. &
Of the Territory, and tlc distances l.,,-
the settlements, are such that at wb,,..-
point the Legislature meets Il iss., a.
FPN
Objectionable TO a part Of rhe mernbe,. :,
to some Of the people; and am no, sur,,,.,
that you, living in long settled and ina.
;ant district, whose representatives haze,
So far to travel in the past, should wish &,
session at nearer point. Yet, in view "a
the facts herein enumerated, and with 4,
appreciation Of our position and riebp
do not feel at liberty to take upon nr.r
the responsibility Of converting The nr
legislature at Tucson, and believe. Won -
admit my conclusion to be based upon sa
stantial grounds.
Upon local. as upon broader question: a,
official course has never been marked BIZ -.
tional feeling, or by prejudice and ASA
you, have none in this matter. II IA y,
known, that in the choice % temtorarr >
permanent location for the Capital, k,a
repeatedly declared my readiness to prong,
and cheerfully acquiesce, (whsterer ny "
sonal views or interestsl in the action III
Legislatures, unless convinced that such v
ton is the result Of improper prooeedins
and not fair expression Of the will q Il
people.
am, with much respect,
Your obedient servant.
RICHARD c. McCoRNior,
GoyersU
To Hon. G. II. Curry, J. II Archibald, "a |
and other citizens d Pima county.
Arizona miner., 1867-06-29
"DoN'T GIVE Up THE SHIP :"

The results Of the new, or Reed, process, as
tried at the Sterling and Big Bug Mills, near
Prescott, establish very important fact, the
all important one, viz; that the sulphurets,
in which our lodes abound, contain quantities
Of gold, and may be worked, even with the
present high prices, at cost which will al
low ola very handsome profit This, what
ever q be present lack Of capital or machinery,
must insure the successful working Of the
miLes at an early day, and the triumphant
upbuilding Of the country.
This, then, is not the time for our settlers
to talk Of leaving, but 10 make provision for
permanent residence. While there was
doubt Of the future, il may have been hard
10 exercise patience. But now il should be
easy and il is duty. Indeed the man who
deserts the country now, will do himself the
grossest injustice. Let no one think Of going
away. Let il not be said that at the hour OF
victory the field WAS abandoned. But let all
take hold with new will, for the gold Of
The land 10 good and abundant.
Arizona miner., 1867-06-29
LOOK OUT FOR THE LOCOMOTIVE.

Elsewhere we print a letter from the Hon.
w II. Hardy, regarding the proposed 35th
parallel rail road, properly known as the At
lantic and Pacific rail road This great en-
terprise is IN the hands Of earnest, pushing
men, and has already received substantial en-
enlargement from Congress. Additional help
is asked, and if obtained at the next session,
which is more than probable, the road may
yet be built before that upon the northern
route, which has all manner Of obstacles to
contend with. We are Of those who believe
that no Pacific road can ever be successfully
operated north Of the 35th parallel.
By an advertisement 10 contractors, in the
Alta California, We observe that proposals for
constructing the Southern Pacific rail road
from San Jose to Gilroy, are asked for. This
is the road which is TO connect with the At
lantic and Pacific road at some point on the
co!orado-probably at Hardyville
A rail road convention was lately held at
Alburquerque, and we are glad 10 sec that
New Mexico is moving in rail road matters.
The Atlantic and Pacific road will be the
making Of that Territory, as il will Arizona.
In this connection we reiterate our hope. as
expressed in the lat MfsER, that we shall
soon have mail service from Albuquerque to
Prescott. The route is most practicable
one and by it We can receive our letters from
the East in much less time than by any other
way. Hon John S. Watts writes from Wash
ington that be, with the assistance Of Sena-
tor Pomeroy, Of Kansas, had succeeded in
having the time Of carrying the mail from
Junction City, Kan. TO Santa Fe reduced to
seven days in the summer, and eight days in
the winter.
Arizona miner., 1867-06-29
GENERAL ELECTl0N-JUNE 5th, ls6,
OFFICIAL Returns OF YAvApAr Corsrr

! OFFICIAL RETURNS or YAyAPAI CousrY.
For Members Of tie House Of Representation
- John A. Rush, 1896 Edward J. Cook.
500. james S. Giles, 3s3. sJohn W.
Mathews, 374. ALLEN Cullumbcr, 357.
John T. Dare, 363 John Howard, 253.
Z. Winslow Coffin, Jr. 2iG. Wilson C. Coll
Ter, 2l7. John o Bragdon, POS. Edward F.
Bowers, pa. Thomas s. Ruff, 2i9
For Sheriff Andrew J. Moore, 357 John
II. Baldwin, eco
For Recorder-' John p. Bourke, $50. An
drew L. Moeller, 23l.
For Treasurer William Cory, 800. Will
lam n. Kelly, 224.
For District AttOrpey-' Robert F. Piatt,
3ll. William J. Berry, 2l6.
For CoroHsys-- Calvin White, 273. Geo.
ID. Kendall, 81.
For justices Of the Peoee--Preseoti, &C. w.
Barnard, 50. j. W. Beebe, q. IS. T..
Blair, l26. Krkland ValIey-' John Robin
son, II Turkey Crsek-'J. Graham, IA.
FalnU Gro5e-F Cargile, !. a. W. Dunn,
%. WiekeabuJg-s Edward Kerr, IS. Fort
McDowel-'W. A. Hancock, ~. aqua
FRO J. Justice, 10.
For ConstaJles-Prescon,- p. Pierce.
81 81. W. Ward, sc. Kirkland VaHey-
. NJ. ID. Langley, IL Walnut GroUe-+ j. NJ.
Bird, 7. William Saxton, /. Fort MDorell
81. Green, 40. dgta Frio-*L. Elliot, 10
Turkey Crsek-*T. Rich, TO-
The vote for County Supervisors, which by
law is canyassed by the Prubate Judge, Is
returned as follows by Judge Brooks:
&C. C. Highly, 3s7. wv. J. Cummins,
379. c. W. Stanley, 232. T. NJ Alexan-
der, 23o.
Total vote cast in county, G23, ril: at
Prescott, 2ll-Skul Valley, l2-Krkland
Valley, l3-Weayer, 35-Walnut Grove, 80
-wickenburg, 52-yulture Mine, 35-Agua
Caliete, l2-Fort Mcdowell, 52-Back Can
on, 9-I'eaver (of osborn) Valley, lG-Agua
Frio, 2-Big Bug, 2S-Turkey Creek, %
Lynx Greek, 32-SterlDg Mine, 23-Postle's
Ranch, Is.
The returns.from Walnut Creek were lost,
aud no election was held at Round Valley,
Date Greek and Rio Verde, where enough
votes would have been cast 10 have made the
total vote from CTS to 700
OF the candidates for the Legislature upon
the Democratic ticket, Mr. Cook received
the highest vote upon the Republican tick
ct, Mr. Howard. The candidates elected 10
the various Offices are designated thus
They are all Democrats. excepting the coro-
ners, and several Of the Justices and Con-
stables.
OTHER CoUsTIEs.-We have no facts con.
corning the result in tho other counties, be-
yOnd those given in the last MIxER.
Arizona miner., 1867-06-29

generally upon the war path, and there are
such diverse opinions among military men
as TO how to fight them, the country should
know and will gladly listen TO the views Of
the pioneers and frontiersmen. Let the con
vention be held, and let Arizona be well
represented; for no country is more generally
misunderstood and mis- represented abroad,
and none has suffered more from the depre-
dations Of the savages
Arizona miner., 1867-06-29

II is with profound regret that We az a.
ell upon 60 announce the death Of tar -
mable gentleman, who departed this liF
@ o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. Ioal.
son tad, for a number 81 year,, beSi eiss's. !
m the commission and forwarding bussnss :
San Pedro. TIC vas asa Il sterling als
rity, indornitable energy, and business -
iications rarely equailed. To BIN ihs =
ties Of San BernardinO aud Los Anse1
largely indebted for much Of Their pivr
~. by his enterprise. three lines o. ~
are running from Los Angeles 10 oss-
places freight, and Transportation ~
upon goods, are reduced 20 q mere 80
sum and business built up for the -
mediation Of the citizens Of our counlEH
is the pride Of the people. The o''H
which be died, was the CONSUMPTION ~
ing to be benefited, he went 70 Ano.
Springs some six weeks since, and l~
rallied under the care Of DR.. Smith, ~.
'nalady was too far advanced 10 Be snts..k
y treated. Mr.. T. had hosts Of warn ~,
who will mourn bis loss, and bis oe,.
;reate a void in society that will DC A
Ill., -
On the arrival Of the news Of d.. ID
he principal business houses o. 70
we're Immediately drsped in mourning y
We sincerely condole with hls sili '.'.s..s 1
Itiyes for their loss, and with the eO" r.
n losing 50 valued citizen.--So"
limo Guardian, June 8.
Arizona miner., 1867-06-29
ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAuRo.,

HARDTvILLE, june 4, lsf-.
Enron or ARIZONA MISEH, Sir:-Hsr
with please find map showing the rszp
adopted by the Atlantic and Pacific Rsir.l
Company. That this road will be built &
an early day, is matter Of fact. Tb, S1ss
ern Branch Of the Union Pacific g.:!ro.! J!
now finished some sixty miles west q Eel
Riley, and learn that several corp d {,
gineers are out surveying, and looking ii
route TO Albuquerque, thus oonnsetEl
with the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad 81
stead Of the Union and Pacific As f,t CO.
templated.
! learn that this road is being built vel
fast, and early in the summer Of ls6s, it VI
reach albuquerque
Were IL not FOR the thieying Apacia
there would now be line Of stages runux
from the terminus Of this ro,d to San Js |
or the eastern terminus of the A. 4 PR
east Of San jose Old stage men assert, ~
the mails can be carried through, frUu n
road to railrood, in ten days.
And iEen, great advantage will be gssa .
all along the -Uute, (the 35th parallel u
oTss twenty ifi5hvs of sII0W fell during = y
winter, while snow lay for several monih
the Rocky and Nevada mountains, along D
line Of the Union Pacific Railroad, toa Ssla
that would block railIcad and make is
passable.
You will see by CHANGING at the map rs
the route adopted, is the route that ~
adopted for wagon road by Lieutenant Bs.l
Yet the company may change III. route Sc
they commence surveying for peruass
location.
! learn by letter, from the principal "a
concerned, that grading viii be eOEsnsSr
at the crossing u the Colorado river, a''
IN the spring Of ls6s, providing, the cs1fiss
succeed injecting the Congressional AID s'a
for, during the next session Of Congress
Yours Truly,
WV. II. HiIn
Commissioner for the Territory Of ARA
Arizona miner., 1867-06-29

MILITARY MovEaEsTs.-Col.S Sanford, the
gallant commander Of Fort Mcdowell, and
DR. Smart Of that post. were here as wit
nesses IN the Kelsey case and returned on
Friday. The Colonel has but recently re-
assumed command Of Mcdowell by virtue of
Col. llgi,'assignment TO Fort Grant. lie
proposes campaign against the Apaches,
and we wish him his usual success No
young officer has better reputation as an
Indian fighter. DIR. Smart will leave Nc
Dowell and report al Tucson for duty in the
field. DR.. Harrison, contract surgeon for.
merly at Mcdowell, will return there. DR.
Walker, Of Whipple will go to camp Nc
Pherson. DR. Merriman Of that post having
resigned. Dr. Howard has a regular engage
ment with the troops at Whipple DR.. Mid
dleton is chief surgeon Of this district.
Lieut.. Converse and wife have gone TO the
Verde Lieut.. Grant will be quartermaster
at Mcdowell, and Capt. Carr will return to
'ompany duty which he much prefers. Cap.
Lieut.. Duboise and Lieut.. Lewis.
IRE the other officers now at Mcdowell.
Major Mills and Lieutenants Gibson and
Mathews are the officers with the companies
the a2nd At Camp Dsn. They win soon
Arizona miner., 1867-06-29

delay, and we say il with all respect f9r Gen.
Mcdowell, and believing he must admit our
conclusion 10 be the correct one We need
hardly add that We alone are responsible for
the suggestions Of this article, and that they
are based upon no complaints or hints from
the military officers in the Territory, but
upon oui own observation and belief
Arizona miner., 1867-06-29

The THIRD DIsTRrcT CouRT, Judge Tur-
ner. presiding, was occupied on Tuesday and
"Wednesday in the trial Of Joseph Kelsey,
for shooting George W. Davis at Fort Nc
Dowell in April last Many witnesses were
in attendance, and the town unusually lively.
Hon j. A. Rush, Dist. Attorney, prosecuted
the case with much yigor. Judge Curchman,
appeared for the defendant. twas conceded
that Kelsey shot Davis, but urged that it
was in self defence, view which the jury
sustained by verdict Of acquittal.
The case Of Crafts for shooting Murray
was put off until Monday next To-day the
grand jury is in session considering the re-
cent cases Of killing at Date creek, by a SOL
der, and the murder at Wickenburg Of Nc
Gee, by Callahan. The latter prisoner es
capped from Dept. Sheriff Behan on his way
to Prescott. This murder is reported as
committed in cold blood
Arizona miner., 1867-06-29

90 70 Mcdowell. The proposed Camp Reno
will not be established.
Capt. Hobart is now acting as Adjutant at
whpple, and IS the only officer Gen. Gregg
has to assist him. Major Price Of the 9Th
Cavalry has assumed command at MOhave.
Arizona miner., 1867-06-29

CoPPER. The price Of copper SI |
ally low thst work has been su'P !
Williams Fork, and it is feared u ca ID
resumed while the cost u workias
Arizona miner., 1867-06-29
THE CAPITAL QUESTION.

citizens OF 1lina NOuntl anu inc po'S'"D' I;
regarding the calling Of the next Legislature
at Tucson:
May ], 1867.
To HIS ExcELLEScY, RICHARD g. McCoR-
MICK, GOVERNOR or ARIZONA.
SrR:-The undersigned citizens Of Pima
County, beg leave 10 suggest, that in their
opinion, impartial Justice in the governmental
affairs Of the Territory, and just apprecia-
ton Of the rights Of the whole country, and
prejudice TO no section, require, that the
next session Of the Legislature should be
convened in the town Of Tucson.
Through your Excelleney, they appeal to
the liberality and justice Of the people Of
Northern Arizona, who have enjoyed the
benefit Of three successive legislature, called
in their midst, 10 concede to them one term
OF that body south Of the ella, and in the
town Of Tucson.
Arizona miner., 1867-06-29
DEATH OF JOHN J. ToMLISsoS

Commissioner for the Territory Of Ah'''
Arizona miner., 1867-06-29

To Hon. 6. II. Curry, J. II Archibald, a,
and other citizens d Pima county.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-06
The savann ii Republican Of The 4th instant. has

~ Tie sayanna nepublican Of The 4th instant has
MAnNa DIsAsrER. Total Loss Of the Schooner
Laura and Cargo, near st. Helena Sound, &c--We
arc indebted to Captain O. c.. Staples, Of the
Sh ,a9oner zone :, Laur , for the toewing o
on the 18th ult., bound to Savannah with a cargo
OF molasses consisting Of 1872 s. torees
On Wednesday, the s4th OF April iSst, at aboutE2
O'Clock in the afternoon, the weather at,thee time
being thick, smoky and overcast, struck On sand
bank near It. Helena Sound, about Eve or six miles
east by; south distant. from tl,e north tend OF
Hunting Island. Notwithstanding that every
effort was made to tighten her BY cuttinsf hose:
the deck load and starting part OF the ihogaleads
in the hold, she bilgeI and f,sd ana win become
q total wreck. IS 3
4 Captain Staples arrived here yesaerdaynts
with the foresai, mainsail ~ end sonso OF the
rigging, in 9, danaged condition being sthAt
THE Laura was 7sssons betonRf so
Frankfort, Maine, was owned ssby Harry 1feat, OF
.cS-s. was not insured. n
Her oargc was valued at nhont eleven sthousand
doliars, was Seonsigned to Messfs;: PadelScrd &
} Cope, OF om city and wasalso not insured m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-06
=. City Affairs. /

S.tt. city ARadrs. / ~, - i3.ss3 ii5t$s3
IA. lF5.ons a.s consAtutsonaist,1
MAYOR, AND A1pERi1Es DEposEip-FosrEn BIop--
II GET APPOINTED By GENERAL PoPE-THE Goop
ApPOINTEES. aI$ F5rg.sl9 .17I7,--I- III -
Yesterday morning the drowsy monotony Of our
city was aroused AND varied by the. report (Which
conrsers Of the officers Of the polce,1 that an or
der had been received from General Pope appoint-
ing Mayor and Board or Aldermen in the place OF
rider from the military, forbidding the usual cleo
ton in April nlt. Many 1--WE viii not say sll of tie
gentlemen appointed to position on the Board
is copy OF the order read at the regular rneetine
of the Board yesterday morning Is I.Is q; s-e
,..;t q HEAD,9ns '9 TA1RD MILITARY DISTRICT, -
Atlanta, Ga, April 30th,S 1857 f}0&@
'T-1-I No 10 -taG. n3,t &+
The term Of office Of Mayor and Bpard or A1dar.
men me- q Angnsta Ca having expfea The follow.
tratlon can be completed and an election held in
accordance with the laws OF the United States. ;e
Pope. ,>S'e.e =, =, = - oS'DA
..z s.t q. 4. sANpFRsor.
es,.z Capt g SD 2. :. Infantry, A A.:A q.
ALDERatEN--Fmsr WARD--James B. Bishop
Thomas N. Philp6t Henry 4. Peay,E -'s'. ~
sgcoNB WAaDIEphraim WA Twe.dy Samuel Levy
tn TIn9 = WS;Aaap-Benjamin w conley, VIM B. ratt
FOURTH WARn-D.yid L. Roatb, r: B. Bullock
On the back Of this order was endorsed the fol
lowing: Ia -. u -, +,
Jo1.. a: Christian, Esq, Aarshal Of ne Cay O
s1a; You will notify the Board Of Alderro en- 40.
gointed by the foregoing order to meet at tht
Council Chamber At twelve o'clock, noon, thie day
+ (signed) FOSTER BLODGET,