davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10
An Ordinance.
To prevent the g.ssSaasing 9 at large Of certdtl
eE3linadLs therein named

To prevent the running at large Of certain
animals therein named.
SEC. Be it ordained by the Council OF
the Incorporated Village Of Delaware. That
IL shall be unlawful for any person or per
sons to suffer or permit his, her, or their
Horses, Cattle SWINE sheep or any Of them
to run at large within the limits Of said cor
poTstlon, and any person or persons viola
ting the provisions Of this Ordinance shall
be nned In any Sum not less than one nor
more than 1ive dollars and costs; continued
violation after notice or prosecution shall be
held to be an additional of9euBe, for each
and every day Of such continnauces
SEC. 2. That the Marshal Is hereby an.
thOr1Zed and required to provide some BuiE-
able enclosure within said village and i'm.
pound therein all animals aforesaid found
running at large contrary to the provisions
Of this ordinance, and unless the owner OF
owners thereof shall appear within twenty
four hours Thereafter and redeem said ami
NAL or animals so impOunded by the pay,
ment to the Mayoror Marshal the costs and
expenses incurred lna1n1pOundlng said ami
mails, the Marshal on giving three day
notice in writing posted up in three of thu
most public places in said village, shall pro
C96d to sell the same.
SIC. g. That the proceeds of the sale o
said animal or animals shall be applied 4
the payment OF the costs and expenses in
CURED in imp0undinE the same and TIT
satisfaction Of the penalty. aad 1T there i
any balance after satisfaction Of costs, eZ
Penses, ana penalty OF l5} dollars, 1t sinai
be refunded to the owner or owners of tl1l
animal or animals SO inapOunded and sold
proV1ded the owner or owners thereof pre-
sent their claim accompanied with satisfac
tory proof within three months from tht
sale of said animals.
SEC. 4. That when the owner Of am
animal or animals impounded under thf
ordinance shall make It appear to the sat
isfaCtiou Of the mayor, that said animal o
animals were running at large without tn
knowledge Of such owner or owners, ant
without negligence or fault or said owner o
owners, he shall be and ne is autho oriZsd T.
remit the penalty incurred under thi
ordinance.
SEC. B. That the Marshal shall be enti
tied to charge and receive from the OWue
Ofsuch animal or animals the following fee
to wit: For each Horse, one dollar; 70
each head of Cattle, seventy-fiYe cents; eacl
Swine, fifty cents each Sheep, TWEEN ty-fivl
cents, and also reasonable pay for keeping
the same.
SIC. 6. That the ordinance passed Jul!
5th 1853 and all ordinances in conflict here
with be and the same is hereby repealed.
SEC. z. This ordinance to be in force ant
take effect, from and after its publication.
Passed May 9th 1867.
JOHN D. VAN DEMAN,
Attest. Mayor.
@. H. MCELRoY, Recorder.
may1O67 GILT
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
70 Prohibit Dogs ron rs.,.st'sg At large

10 Prohibit Dogs from rilasaislg at large
~ The P1Iiags Of DsLGa5aTe, and to re-
peal q eertasss Ordinance therein named.
SIC. L Be It ordained by. the Common
Council Of the Incorporated Village of Del
aware, That it shall not be lawful for any
person. being the owner. or having the
charge Of, or harb0Eiug, any Dog or Bitch,
% cause or permit the same to go at large in
the stEeets o alleys within the corporate
limits Of said Village without he or she shall
have securely put On S good strong ard sab
Btantial and safe wine basket muZzIe Eecur-
ing the whole mouth Of said Dog or Bitch,
70 ehectually prevent him OF her from biting
or 8nappiuEs and any such person OFFENDING
against the provisions OF this section, SHALL
upon conviction thereof before the Mayor,
be nned 4ve dollars for each and every Of
feuss.
SIC. II. It shall be the duty OF the Mar
shat and Police, and the privilege Of any
other person to XIII any and every Dog or
Bitch found going at large in any street OF
village which may not be muzzled as pro-
V1ded in Section OF this ordinance, and
which Is not muEZled 50 as to e1fectually
prevent said Dog or Bitch from biting OF
swapping or doing any injury whatever.
SEC III. That an Ordinance passed j uly
3, 1855, entitled An Ordinance, ''To prohibit
Dogs frOm running at large IA the Village
Of Delaware" be and the same is hereby
repealed
SEC. ". This ordinance 20 take effect
and be in force from and after its publica-
ton.
Passed May 9th 1867.
JOHN D. VAN DEMA1S, Mayor.
Attest. G. n. MCELRoY, Recorder.
mayI0'67-1t.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10

The Washington correspondent Of a
Philadelphia paper says Gen. Butler.
who has been actively at work in
search Of facts concerning the assassin
alton Of President Lincoln, has obtain
ed. positive evidence that Is was never
the intention Of the conspiratOTs TO in
clude Vice-President johnson among
their victims, and that the movements
Of Atzerodt about the KirkWOOd House
with the various circumstances indiCa-
ting q plot against the life Of Mr. John
son. were purposely put forward as
blind.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10
Settlement of Estates &c.

THE accounts in the following cases have been
fled in she Probate Court for DslaWa re county,
tor settlement and the same have been set for
hearing on the 26th day Of Nay instant, for nnal
settlement, % wit
l. George ". Wells, administrator OF John Car
yer, deceased.
2. Homer Carpenter, Executor or Benjamin Car
psnter, decd
3. Franklin Kenyon, admr. OF Samuel Kenyon,
decd
4. John Mooney, Guardian OF JAMES D, Fulton
8. James Boi6er, admr. OF Mary A. Belber, deod.
8. Jonathan TrOutmRn, Guardian OF Jane 3. high.
Z. Francis Nhit0s Guardian OF James Eahoney
and others
8. B. Powers, administrator Of John F. Dunlap
decd.
o samuel n. Weaver, Guardian OF Diana C. Rupp
and others.
10. B. =. Hyatt, Guardian Of harriet J. Davidson.
IL. Wm. A. HiBton, Guardian Of Augusta Wigton
and Others.
u. Edward D. Howard Executor Of Sumner Hur-
rIs decd.
Is. g. Brown Executor or John 8. Brown, decd.
IA Samuel B. Doty admir- OF DOot. Martin Doty,
decd.
Is ]. J. Will amHon admr. Of John Shorter, decd
10. o. D. HouEh Guardian OF Fidelia PIKE and
others.
H. Abnsr Lsggsn Guardian OF Jouu J. Lsgsost.
I. ", POWELL,
Nay lo-'T1-St. Probate Judge,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10

There are about 10000 cOlored vot-
ers in South Carolina, all of whom are
devoted Unionists, and about 10000,
white voters most Of whom are bitter
secessionists. The loyal voters are
therefore largely in the majority, yet
Governor Orr Qate Colonel in the
C. S. Az insists that only white dis
loyalists shall serve as registers Of vot-
ers under the reconstruoton act. Cen
eral Sickles has taken the matter un-
der advisement, and it is to be hoped
be will see to il that registration il
not placed entirely in rebel hands.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10
Notice.

rs hereby given that petition will be presented
a to the Commisti toner's Of Delaware county, Ohio,
at sber June Hegsion, asking for road 20 be laid
out beginning 81 She East terminus Of the road on
the line between Mr. Baker, and VIM. S. ClymeF
thsnce east said line to Alum Cretk, thence
down said Creek few rods 70 ford, thence across
said Creek and eaat 10 tne road leading from Lock
the Baldwin House Aud that said road from
Lo0kWin to WOFthi1gton south west from iho in
terseetiOn above nhmeds B0VscAtsd to the line be-
tween said Clymer and Samuel Horn ht ths south
vest corner Of naid ClymeF'B orchard,
MRyI067-At.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10

The Judiciary Committee has uu-
earthed letter written 70 JEFF. Davis
from Andersonville by a Confederate
soldier on duty there, showing in de-
tail the barbarous treatment the Fed
eraI prisoners there were receiving,
aud declaring that the rebel officers
we're encouraging the slaughter. The
writer says he hates the Yankees but
cannot endure such shocking cruelties
as be witnessed at the prison. He ad-
dresses the letter to Davis because he
supposes him to be 4 man of honor and
a Christian and that he would correct
the abuses fhe knew them. The letter
has an endorsement showing that Da-
Wis received it, but that the only ae-
ton he took was to refer it to General
Winder, the wretch who manipulated
the shooting and starvingat Anderson
vile. There are in the possession Of
the authorities two other letters to
Davis from a rebel Surgeon at Ander-
souville, protesting against the Darbar-
tiles praeticed there, the second letter
showing that a reply had been receiv-
ed to the first declaring, that there
we're certain diplomatic reasons and
international reasons for the cruel
treatment, thus insinuating that the
starving and shooting were deliberate
Iy resorted to in order to compel an
exchange. of our invalid soldiers for
the hale and robust rebels in Norsh-
ern prisons
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10

The Democrats are gushing with
sympathy and frantic with indignation
because the constitutional amendment
proposes to disfranchise those soldiers
who deserted while our armies were
facing the Southern Democratic party
IN the battle 1t Is Democratic hu-
man nature to feel warm toward such
soldiers as these. By deserting they
spared several Democratic lives-both
their own and those Of any Of the en-
emy they might have killed-and saw
ed so many votes North and South to
the Democratic party. Why shouldn't
the COpperheads hiss at this feature
of the constitutional amendment p
-Ren5G IOrcbjgbt.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10

The Cincinnati Commercials out
cry against the constitutional amend
ment on account of the deserter clause
has not, SO far as We have learned, re-
eei7ed single responsive echo from
the Republican press of the State.
The Copperhead journals, however,
accustomed Of late to quote more from
the Commercials columns than from
those of the Cincinnati Enquirer OF
New York World, seem to be univer-
sal and unqualified in their admiration
Of the Commercials course, The fol
lowing is from a neighboring secesh or
gau which is ah admirer at the same
time of the Commercials correspond
ent Mack and of Brick Pomeroy.
and which, during the past few weeks,
has denounced Union soldiers as ''ruf-
fans in American uniform ;" has spok-
en- of the late war as the great massa-
ere sometimes called the war for the
Union ;" denounced Gems Hunter
Turchin, McNeill, Butler and ScheneE
as dogs answering to the name Of
brigadier who have already exemplifie6
on conspicuous fields the beastlinesl
of American tyranny !" has character
lied Gems. Sherman, Schoield, Meade
Hancock, Burnside and Mcdowell as
the 'bedizsned, brassy and tinsel brood
with which the country is afflicted >
has advocated A. H. Stephens as al
excellent person to be Secretary o
State aud has referred to Gen
eral Lee as 'evincing in his demean
or the dignity and decorUm of a chris
tain and a gentleman, and to Genera
Grant as one of whom "We daily hear
in connection with vulgar oaths, whis
Ky, cigars, billiards and fast horses.
Hear tEjs pink Of Ohio rebeldom il
its last issue
1.-THE Cincinnati Commercial is ma K
ing progress in the right direction. W.
elsewhere notice that It calls on tht
Republican State Convention to pu
the Negro Amendment under foot, anc
defer the erasure of the word white
until the assemblage ofa Constitution
al Convention. Another gratifying
mark Of progress, is the designation
which the Commercial distinctly makei
of the ImpeacheFs as 'RevolutiOnists.
The Commercial has long been uneasy
under Republican rule, and if it haJ
| footing safe and assured, would deligh
Ia the overthrow Of the party.
Such is the commendation Whiel
the Commercial, by chsmpioning de
serters and arraying itself without I
sufficient pretext even, against the con
stitutional amendment, has sliCitsd
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10

A GLORIOUS VICTORY.-A fuller
canvass of the vote in this State at the
late election, including all but six
northern counties, shows Judge
Graves majority to be 24,091, and the
average Republican msjOrity on dele
gates to the Constitutional Conven-
zion, 24,133. This shows a relatively
increased Republican majority over
tie vote of last fall Of one-ffth, and
that on the issue Of equal suffrage -
Detroit Post,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10

Il, A. R.-Our exchanges represent
the G.. A. r. enOampments Is at their re-
spective places to be rapidly recruiting.
So Ii the eneampment here, and so, We
are told, are the other encampments in
the county.
No members of the G. A. r. can be
disfranchised by the constitutional
amendment; for no deserters pass the
guards. This is the reason the Demo-
Gratis are so intensely and unanimously
hostile to the g. A. r. nary beloved
deserter. or sweet rebel, or petted
draft-sDeak IN all the Grand Army
KeajG IorcbLight
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10

SE1F DEEIAL.-Self Denial is a
cardinal virtue. Of late it is a virtue
that the Democracy takes great stock
in. For several years, they. have de-
uied themselves the blessed privilege
Of catching runaway negroes for their
Southern masters, have denied them
selves the lGKury of mobbing sboli-
tionists, have denied themselves the
enjoyment of riding the mails of abo-
tition papers, and last but not least.
have denied themselves the Offices of
the land, and now with a spirit of self
sacrifice that is incomprehensible,
they propose to deny themselves the
exercise of the franchise, by limiting
its exercise to those who can stand the
test of an intelligence qualification
Where, In the wide world can we find
parallel case Of such determined
self-abnegation ?-BelLefontGine Re
publican. .....-......
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10
NEW GOODS.

= WOULD hereby announce TO my old friend.
a that I am again at the old stand with a ful
md complete stock or goods, and ready to attend
N all calls.
Thankful for past favorB would solicit q share
Of the custom hoping TO give entire satisfaction.
Finding by experiences that the nimble eixpeuct
g best for all intend sell at lowest possib
rates for ready pay only
GALL AND SEE US!
Berkshire, o., Nay Io's7-8t J.W, FOOTE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10

The peaoe Conference Of Europesn powers
met at London May 2.
The PrGEsiaa Government has agreed to
the propositions for the naturalization OF
LuLemburg.
Gen. Hancock has had a council with the
I,,., ~ Indians 1 ,,, AtteE t1sating WITH the Co
Sioux and Cheyeunes.
Congresslmau Kelley spoke to a large aSl-
d1euce IN Memphis on Tuesday evening
He told them II the reconstruction law vTas
follow. ,''-'-
The Maryland State Constitutional
Convention met on Wednesday.
Gen. Hooker has been granted a vsaTsu
leave. OF absence on account of bad
health.
The vigilance committees in Johnaon
and Pettis counties. Missouri have
hung 90 outlaws during the past win
ter aid spring.
The KiOwa Indians have broken their
treaty with General HrncOck and re-
newed the war.
The Fort Buford massacre is au-
thoritavely pronounced a hoax.
The Republicans Of Fort Wayne, Ind.
have elected their entire municipal tick.
ct the first time for many years. The
Democracy are completely routed. The
CITY mas ulbHSELO DGeu cOualQeF9Q sure
Democratic by from 500 to 200 majority.
Geo. Peabody thinks if he were 30
years of age instead Of y be might be a
candidate for the Presidency, but since
it is as it is he rather gueBses not. He
recommends for the place r. c. Win
throp, Of Boston.
Senator Stewart, Of Nevada, is about
to stump the State of Mississippi in IA
vOr Ofthe Republican platform.
The negro vote assisted in defeating
an agent OF the Freedmen's Bureau
who was a candidate for Mayor, in a re-
cent election at Huntsville, Ala.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10

The COpperhead party having vehe-
mently opposed granting the ballot to
soldiers in the field, its opposition to
denying the privilege to those who
deserted them is very natural and con-
sistent. A soldier who stands By his
flag has no business with the franchise,
but to ono who deserts it the ballot be-
longs as a sacred right. Such Is gOs-
pei according to Democracy.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10

The compound interest notes held
By the National banks as a reserve
fund are now being converted into the
three per cent. temporary loan oertii-
Gates authorized BY the act Of Con-
gress Of March I'd '67.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10

Tho New York Tribune thinks An
dy's swing through the South would
not be complete without a visit to
Fortress Monroe and Mayor Mon
roe. Such visit, the Tribtsne says,
will be very much like taking Goals
to NeiCcastEs, but it viii be in order. "
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10

The attempt of the Cincinnati Com
mercial to secure the support Of the
Democracy for the Suffrage Amend
ment, by asserting that it would dis
franchise "a, 900 soldiers, has met wit b
only partial success. The Democr attic
papers have eagerly published the
Commercials articles, in order TO COM
foat themselves with the hope of divis-
ion in the Republican party, and much
sound arguments in favor of Manhood
Suffrage has thus been brought before
the rank and file of the party
which would not have reached them
except from the delusive hope that the
Commercials ''deserter" dodge would
in some measure damage the Republi-
can party. But the Democrats hate a
negro so bitterly that they are not
willing to give him the right to vote,
even though they should succeed in
disfranchising 1900 soldiers by doing
sO.-COLlfBbass Journal
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10
Orders

TAKEN FOR lIARBLETZEn TROE KAN.
Gleg and arRtegs Gail a1d 500.
c. d. POTTER q CO., TempIar Hall.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10
Clocks.
AMERICAN HoOsE
Qountrv REarobnnf-

T Ak = NOTICE
nOHAvTN q sTOUaH have the aeonoy roy the
~ sale Of FOglaBung ATnuldiu Hominy call a.
We can aeN y a. less nBnr0 than you can par
chase elsewhere. hoyas gE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

nAINTS, Oils, Varnish, Cottage eoIors. Brushes
Il Paint, Sash, Scrub, Shoe, Horse BRUSHES,
BhiteWash, Heads &C, &C.
c. D. POTTER & 90.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.

DE RsONs knowing themselves indebted to me
x on book or By note will please call and Settle
thin thirty days from date, and thereby save
costs Of collection, MRS. & ALLEN,
Nay 10, 'sT.-Stt GRIena, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10
Oastors.
Eianos I'D E-EeIoaanna

TNoTH of Boston and our own mRnufncture. A q
AAWayE on hand ht j. n LAIIMER8 MUSIC gFrlRfE
December 90. I8Ga
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10
Children's Cabs.

FTlHE largest assortment, Cheapest and best svsl
b brought 20 town. Q. b, POTTER d 90.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-05-10

~ ARDEN HOES, RAKEs, CORN HOES, sROvELs,
IT spsding Forks in great variety, At
C. D. POTTER co IS.
The New York herald., 1867-07-10
THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.
AUTUMN MEETING, 1857.
JEROME PARK,
SrEwARps-W. n. Travers, Leonard W. Jerome Joh q
Hunter, VIM. J. Emmett y Morris.
CLERK or rHE CoURsE AND scALxs-C. wheatly.
HANDICAPPED AND SfARrEn-John y. Irving.

HIsss Q, Ins CoOss. AID scAl.,.C whsaty.
hAHptcArrxa AND SrARrzR-John b. Irving
SATURDAY. OCT a-FiRsT EXTRA DAYS RACE.
FIRST RACE-Hurdle for AL ages; and three
that have never won hurds racs $ to the winner soo
SECOND RxcE.-Prsmiun s5oo one and quarter mile,
% % % .n,r.no. none, 10
ond hos. MIA hcas. s' on''An00 money 70 'oc-
ToTRTh EsSE:-sw..e:s.a.. for two year Old. sioco
mile 10 close AngusiK = :
FIRST DAY, WEDNESDAY. OCT. le
FIRST RACE..Ths Champion staks:" 81 70. three year
Club hoi.s Q receive @ Out q ihs stakes Closed
"sH ssooSD Nursery for two
oS one so9.. mill, 90 s"s,snS % sdasa y the cq5
THIRD RACE.-Premlum 1000 for all agca two mile
heats entrance money 70 second horse
SECOND DAY. THURSDAY, OCT. I.
miles :C p &. q 90 @ o., Of g:
mont Trasers 81 Lsssr and Champion stakes iOa
DsHssccss 81 sss sss: cSb .
go dash shsss ilss wlonsrs Of stakes and
faisp kzce.@ssiIss "a ssss. - premium $500 for sw.
StsYL @ s and
sfss'' ss '' A''''' thai have not won this year allowed
FIRST s.os.: Aa:di: Rae: hssS,s;e = ~ e,.s
only $40 declared October H. To and close Oco
Der 10 wetrhts 70 be announced on the following day
SECOND RACE.eellng premium $500 for two and thrss
year ods one mile two year ods 70 ea three year
their spPrcpiass WEIGHTS ei,so swsd ibs $1,000 a.
Third RACK.-'The Grand National Handicap" for an
sss:S s. z. sasn and
9Th OF August weights 70 b pubished the Hth August
Accepapcss and dscarstons 10 b made On or before
P01KrH kACx.-Prsmiun 9. no for al ages. Dash ea
four rAllea
- SATURDAY, seh-sECoND EXTRA DAY.
miles, eight hurdles e500 10 the wnner 500 70 second
horse horses BE- ridden BY members Of the club
rssdsns Of the United States introduced by two governing
SECOND RACB-Prsmium ESQ., for all aess one and
ms horses be ridden By members Of tho
club, or nonrcsdcns OF the United States introduced by
Third RxCE:-Ths Chsmpsgns Stakes for svo year
olds. Premium $500 sub ~. D. p One mile. The win
OF either the Saratoga Stakes the jersey Trial Stakes
the Nursery Stakes at Fodham 70 carry Ill., eztra Of
two or all Of the above events ioib extra 10 name and
F0URTH RACE-Consolation Premium 5000. for all
ages Two miles. Horses beaten during the mee Ing
allowed seven pounds twice. allowed ten pounds.
The will commence Saturday, tho l2th Of Octo-
ber with extra days and continue according ~ tho
above programme Wednesday the l6th Thursday, tho
l7th Satu dav the 18TH and terminate with second extra
DAYS saturday the 25h October The will begin
each day punc,ually o'clock.
JoHS D. IRvrsc, Secretary, 70 Exchange place.
The New York herald., 1867-07-10

poARD OF AyDTr.-RULEs ADOPTED BY THE
49, :sii = :; =: = 4s
lns.1ns. statutes ~ which The sAa Boards Of Auais
-: % s: ;s$.. . :ss cs:sss.'g
::s 9 s.
g: ::i.: - ~ s: dssss @ 9 s.: sslRe ys::sss s
= ss on he az
sopp.s0: .,.h =; q 6: :i.sSs:
q - 0s.preisr q .: c,y e Ne. YoIl bsicSs
s.ss:ses is as:s ssevs nis.d : .sasdsrsd
:s,:s aim & s s sss; 8 g: .s: s:s,
&C: S';: e. s \: 'ii:s:'' sS'ss
-. ssn:Stasns :usS claim, .l.o duly. ysIasd. and
-. M : . SaP'-s 3. <. e. s he .ss3sns
xssy sYoA s..smsns of fsc.s aha. sso state .hsshsr
y Ss ss%.n Sl % n Inn
S1ss ne I'm. q eommsnos%en. q such suit f .oy NE
sssrnsy: Appearing therein sSeihsr such suit ID: pend
ssst has bsen rendered therein sEasl the paaif, hs
Ss
=: s 70 a ". S
& = sos Cd S o1 S hi
ct wiz Be REQUIRED 70 sustain his claim By proof Of the
viii be made of the claufs presented
"a Il he e a na s
ss1uirsd and claims win be taken uP and heard in their
ss sosrd upon rsasOnsSIs ao.lcss preference Be
I-x day ssisadsr for dsy. Consisting Of no.
60 csses unless otherwise ordered BY the Boards
GAnI be made BY the clerk directed BY the Boards
- pcsd n The by the Boards for hearing
before O'Clock r. n. OF The preceding the calling
= ~ sAlepdAx. No adjournment Of any the
nend.s v b granted except for sulcisnt cause shown
aazshfbs hsaripg Of sa'd claims .hall BE- conducted
DrAy the the trials OF actions IN the
0arts Of Record but the form and Of proceeding
may - modinsd 70 conform 70 the duties Of these boards
eD1 he rules Of evidence applicable such trials and
.sistent viii the duties and purposes Of these boards
GlaA apply 70 hearings before them
oeventh-The decisions Of the Boards Of Audit upon
3ntms heard shall b. announced n open board i'm me-
a4ely altar the opening Of tnx for the after
- hsarsngs shall Be closed be conveniently done
CHAuNCEY n DEPEW, Prsddent.
RICHARD B. CONNOLLY. Comptroller
.. W. BoNNEY.
J. III. MARTlNDALB.
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